The San Francisco call. [volume], August 31, 1907, Page 2, Image 2

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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2
Telephone Official Branded in Ten Minutes
as Civic Debaucher, Spends Night in Jail
peeping, and over the edge trf the win"
rtow-B opening on Webster' street pro
truded the heads of 'nfth : cllriglngr fa
the oater window. -sill- .--When; th«-jury
returned with Ite ; verdic| V tJie
was. changed.. 1 ThX courtroom Ha/lbeen*
c leared and . the ' spectet<>r^».ha4^ *calf~.
t ered. 11 ttle e^pecUftg 1 a.r erd.ict' f «i*.' s**-^
cral hours jLt leait,'i the/ result;- belog.;
t hat when ; J 0 ;-rahiutes>?»ler; ; "t?re .-*Ju§J^
announced Its read jnees*to- report t\}¥ft.
was not or &(>,
aside from " .«.ttorn.eysi : and. .?cojirthrt^ :
taches, present::.'. to^T tv|tn«4si the fiijW^
tragedy of Jttoe trial. \u25a0 *\u25a0'*•'-* L^-V. \u25a0' - •"; Fv vv*f-
It . was ' JTTSSTo'cloclif wKen • Jiidge* pkvi-[
lor finUlied. readlns; . JhLs . ib.lilisi
jury and OTderpd - th« courtroom cleared;,
in order-that^ it' mlglit ie'Cused/. by. tlift'
jury in; Jt« 'deirberaU»ris.s. ; For .^lO^.xn'flirfi
utes the", slferiffs *ailtff»
fought to: eJeCV the" crowd' tlJatp4rslst-«»
ed in Iqitertri^/ln, thft-cbrrid'ors." Tbe^:
!h« door«- w#i«^closed- >"° "^i/' ; . ... *V J-;iiu
- Ten niinutes;ia.ter],word.:\ras sent^io,
J udge' Lawlo'r V that'* tbe'-i Vefdjpt. " w«s,'
ready; and at 10. ©^clocjt:cqort^had jrjj* ; .
conv ened'and tne~f^i" ; of,. i ;4ufors! .Tt^;
been called • for the; last~time'. :.%{.... '}&£\u25a0
"Gent J^raeri o/-tii«^jufy,i have : yotf
reached a verdict?"- asked Judge; JLfcw^*
lor. ' ':7i t: -^ -^" iT''.^;"* *^*
"We have," answßred'cForenTaJn-Fiti^J;
riFinß in his place_' arfd ' presenting ;t^s|
folded *papor to thY court. V : i .\u25a0 'jz^Sh
i u<s gn La wlor repirC the w ve'r dic't . \ '<&W£
tyed it tn his record.. arid \u25a0pfcssed J "GiV.*
paper to O!«*rk Martfn Welch," wb^rojaf-K
pleted a similar fofroalityiThere "vraMi;
breath !*»rs' stillness Jh i^ th'^:.<;burtroblm
until \\ r e]clvarose,"4n&' fffferrig th<"o^»y;
of the courtrQom, r^ad in;a, r clear^yjQli;ei:
"We, the jury, fthd \'the/i defendajiii
guilty cs cliarged.**,. v ;\\ *-".' .*"• •* ,?. \w-V%
For a mornjent.ihe irileii^c- wasi.
broken. .Then Attorney JlcPikn di^-j,
manded that thW jury be polled.' Welqli^
read the names 'of. the^'juTors, on&^fcfjr
one, asking them in., turn If their'v<ir r : '
diet was guilty anff each resporfdedX
-it is." '\u25a0•.*\u25a0:'•' ;'.% -'v*\< : ;
Judge I^awlor relieved the tension.
which followed by ••asking if eitlisr
side had any recommendations to'ittiake*
as to the passage of judgment.N.'Nel-
ther Delmas . nor Coogain'; was present.'
with Glass, the former having gone to*
his hotel as soon as^ the case -had 4>«mm*-
Kiven to the jury, and Coogan having'
absented himself during the etifire.
evening. It was McPike who ag^ln
retponded in the defendant's behalf. \u25a0? i
-' "I would suggest," -he said. ' .'Vtli&t'
judgment be postponed until-Tuesday,
at whicJi time we will have some mo
tions to make."
Judge Lawlor ordered the continu
ance to Wednesday instead of until
Tuesday, stating that Wednesday
would better suit the convenience of
the court Glass, who had been taken
Into custody by Sheriff O'Neil as soon
as, the closing arguments were com
pleted, was hurried from the courtroom
after being granted a short consulta
tion with his attorneys, and. taken,di
rect from the Temple Israel to the
branch county jaiL Deputy Sheriff
John Holland was given of the
prisoner, who was not taken to his
home before being whirled away in an.
automobile to the lonesome prison
house in the Ingrleside road. jJSS
ARGUMENTS STRONGER "
Without exception, the closing argu
ments of the attorneys for. both prose
rrution and defense were more forceful,'
' '.ofdcal and finished than those dcliv
' ered at the former trial, -and, the' crowd
"was almost as great as that'in atte"nd
«nce when Delmas and Heney first^met
n argument a few weeks ago.
. Assistant District Attorney O'Gara
'slosed'with a 30 minute synopsis . of
: testimony yesterday morning, : follow
ing the line of his argument to show
.that no official of the telephone com
pany but- Glass himself, could have
authorized the payment of bribes to the
Supervisors by Ha!sej f .
Attorney Coogan of the defense faced
:he Jury at 10! \ o'clock and began an
•aj-nest argument- for the .defendant,
I«»claring that the evidence, fairly con
sidered, could bring but" one result —
icqulttal. \u25a0. *'v-
Coogan asserted that no motive had
been shown, as Glass was gradually
withdrawing from the company at the
time the bribes' were paid." and he cen
sured Attorney Evan S. Pillsbury with
out stint for what he daimed-was the
latter's animus .against the' man who
had been his friend for. 13 year*. The
-tpeakcr then attacked the prosecution
forv'liounding". Glass. . ..
- When \u25a0 D.*- M. . Delmas took up the
argument for the defense at 1:30
o'clock It was- to read at -the outset
lhat portion'of Pillsbury's testimony, in
which, the. chief - counsel., of ..the tele
pSiojie company, declared that when he
had asked Glass about the payment of
the bribery money, the latter had told
him. he knew nothing about it. .On
whether that' statement" by Glass to
Pillsbury. was the truth or a He hinged
;the "whole question of Glass*, "guilt, he
declared.
He sketched the history of the com
pany's organization : and affairs" from
the time of President Sabin's death up
"to the time of Scott's election" to the
presidency, and thenjturned the' fire of
.his argumenttb. the* evidence/ attempt-
Ing to shift the -load of suspicion from
the shoulders of Glass to -those of Fish,
.Pickernell, Scott and'Zimmer. v . \u25a0•*. .^
*X3ould that ' amount' of ' money." have
been \u25a0 withflrawn < from'" the .company's
treasury by Glass '"and Zimmer while
Pickernell was hens and have remained
«. secret without the sanction; author
ity, knowledge and direction of {Pick -
ernellT* he thundered. "It; has, been"
phuwn that Pickernell -was at' the. head
of the parent' company's fight against
this same Home telephone cempany in
Ha 1 1 Lake just prior to his coming here.
. Is it possible, then, that he came li«re
and took no' part in this opposition
fißrht?aMPWfc*9ftßßMß*K-' \u25a0'. ' : -\
• '\u25a0 Delmas closed with an appeal for tlEe",
Accused and by relating a story told"
him, he said, by a former attorney gen
eral, the -point of which "was '-how a
threatened lynching had been stopped
by the cries of a determined \ spectator
who "faced" the mob," shouthjg, ."You've
grot the wrong man." -. Delmas., shouted
the last words vehemently, and -then'
turning to thejury,. said solemnly: ,
v "Be sure that you haven't > got * ttte'
wrong man." v. .•• ; \u25a0• :y.
) HB.VEY ARGUES BY CHART"
;'i At the close of Delmas' address- -ttt
1:30 o'clock a 10 minute recess was
taken, and .during; the Interval a s»fr'.
prise was sprung by the prosecution
through the taking up on a 'huge. .easel.
before the jury /a great, chart setting
forth the amounts-paid to the super
visors by Halsey, with ' the date "of the
payments, and a -'comparison showing
the various amounts withdrawn from
the banks on 'different dates corre
sponding with : those "of : the bribery
payment*, as shown, by the evidence
. Coogan objected"- with 1 all Ms*"ve
hemence to the placing of the ".chart
before the jury,' but Judge LawlorTbr-.
fiered that it was not tobe-conslde^red;
*as evidence, .but only as an illustra-'
v-tfon-of. Heney'sT argument, and it was
I allowed, to stand. Printed .in large red
fand black letters, on" a white sheet
! eight feet long/ and two feet wide,
;tho* chart presented , an unusual spec
i tacle in the courtrojtnV arid Its effect
iveness was. startling.^; Heney referred
; r .to It time and," again, using a slender
-red, whit^and blueicane\ as a, pointer,
'\u25a0\u25a0 and'drlvins honiethe force 'of his "ar
gument V)>-tapplnigrf.£he : -i!*rur€s: onvtire
great sheet with his* atick. " , . '
It .seemed * f or- a^tlme that Heney
would -to«-a4lowed- to- mak«- little prog
S^pei^isorsJ
Miiis^Buiiclirig:
FRIDAYS FEBRUARY iM, 1 ? 1906 f. T - ; . \u25a0::.-, .'"\u25a0£
f*V<l': \u25a0-'t'^^^^f^W^y'^r'"'-'-'-- V : v"; Amount;.
; Visred' r. Mehola». . . & T^V*? in ?* v 9* $3^oo^^:^^ ; w^;^ 6,000 V
iy'.yi\ • ; v.eaen.Tf ©«* tbour iapart.TJ'^-., ;j -,.„..;_._, ..-:_..-\u25a0\u25a0 : ... • ;\u25a0
'•.'•*';\u25a0•?? \u25a0- - : •• iZ''r&?'i*l*H9'^n<Hnm«:'&my')'.- :,."". \u25a0./,...:•{-, \u25a0\u25a0> *: ; . ." ' .-'".O
StrauMacs J. Phillips . . 'V'Wiuivr' ; RiieM!; ; : PromlSeVof ; yv.-v . *-*- . I. ? V. .... 2,500
3§®£!jSV :>.:-\;y '•-\u25a0\u25a0 ; v-A;\s;;., ,:,:-'-•--:,:•'.. \u25a0 _..-.\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0:
*£$«ird I. Walsk. .. -.viT. Vv^i ;^V. -..^ ./. (>•.<\u25a0 '^\u0084":'-.<iv7 ; ".: 1 . . h : . . .'. . ;*; i 3.50 0:
:coircj-...'. .V..V^C^V\ ;\u25a0.\u25a0;..\u25a0/;.;;\u25a0;;;:-.'. ;•.'.-.•. :r.- : . ;!*.;\u25a0 \u25a0"."\u25a0". ;;.... 5,000 ,
. .\. . . ."?V,-& •.: '.: ; ; > i'r.y . . . ; :V: . :: . . ,'. . .- ;. . . . ; . ; W. . . 2,500 ;
saffifiSES-t-V-' ;".*-. . "-V "•"\u25a0"\u25a0 : 7ri :. -.r'v:7: \u25a0 ""*;"r*" '"""\u25a0\u25a0 •'—^- —-•--,-»-*>\u25a0-. . ' \u25a0 . :•
g^3C*Ul . .. ... v^.^Vf.V^.C^i^Ai:.-lv^ •.-:-•'• ."•':* v V •'• : « - -i: : v • -.515.500
|;^^^V,' t ;SA*TVRBAYrFEBRU^ "•\u25a0^•• ; 1
siWßL»bltj, ........... . .\'.\ $5,000 r laore: attend' of V *. . . 1 . . -.'. .^1..:? 5,000;;
?£Sr£^>^s' • . '.'A^tmrm' of; office. -*'.. '..>••: ' I:.-. > ; ' /\u25a0 .v' "' \u25a0.V;i, i/ - ;
pTtii^yry.. : *\u25a0;\u25a0;;...\u25a0. ;\v.V- . . ; . ..:. ....... ..* t . ..5,000:'
; : 7.iarti)ook .•;;'*;;Jv*..'^..": .:..;.~.v:; :. ; ...'....'.,.-...'.'.. : ;.. "2,500 .
fijtSfriSKan'- ........ .... .v.'.i^vr:?. .'..\u25a0........!...;. .Tl. \u25a0•?-.". '..':'. ."'. ... ..5,000 '
j^jfiflj^rßWß .y^Jvj;';'.-^".';.-*. ; . . .^ . . 1.. . ; ; . . ; .'.'. . r . \~?:. . . . . . . \u25a0 .4,000^
«iS^?,Toial .ir^JU'iwiViV.-,--.-;i.'-r. '.., .-.!..; ...--. .. ..... . . . .$21,500
?%££ • t \u25a0 \u25a0;-"v"i; l ; //;,*i8,5oo.v i"' :, . .'"''^;" ... ; >"•'\u25a0 '\u25a0'.--.\u25a0 : .
\u25a03.;^;i^ \u25a0?,'\u25a0'• "~' : 2~1 500 ?""" ***" -. : ' K - ; - - .;.-.. — r^: '.-^. -^- . . . .-*. .«V
|^S first/week Uiv "march, ;i«O6 v :
STfet) W. Sanderson '.\u25a0.'.'i'. i'y. !'V..' ' .'.'.'...''.'.:. ' . '.' . . .''.'.: .~i'. .'. . . f r . v . \u25a0/;".' .9 5,000
ttßJSfcrlM Boxton.. ; :.;:V.i. ......... r. ;.;,,.,...........; i 5,000^
»£ Total ............ ...... .... .... ... .'....!.•. .' . ..'..."•. .... .... V.7^f 10,000 i
;7" Grand ; total paid. .. .c.-f.'-.550,bb0>,:.1^. c .-f.'-.$50,bb0>, : .l^ ?..:l '.",} . • '
I Checks paid ybyißainic'V-;
/FEB. 23, 1006— -. ; • ."; ', ' , \u25a0"< .'; ,
t Bank of California. % . . . .\u25a0...;. 1; .; .....* 5.000
'] Flrnt \u25a0' National Bank. .". '.'.'.'..'..'.: . .'. . ; » ..'..- 5.000
i Wells . Fargo Nevada National .... i . . .... .'..;.. .; \. ; . . . . 10,QOO— — 920,000
" FEB. 24, 1006 — ..' ; : '-'.' : .-., ' : . '
Crocker. W001w0rth. ....;. ... . ; : . .'. ;.'".; .... . ...";. . y.\:'. . PIO.OCO
Crocker. Wooln-0rth. ...... . .". .... . ;\u25a0 .'. \u25a0."..; . ..'\u25a0.. !"\u25a0. : "'.. f. .'.':'_ 10,000 20,000
First National 8ank. . . . . . ..... . v,. .-. , : . .7. ....... ;•. . . V. .810,000—10,000
-' Grand total* amount paid. . . . .* ; . . . . ... .rl.t;;'. .'.'.-. ........... .950.000
Verdict Reached! in One
Vote, Says Foreman \u25a0
6 6 /^^.^ verdict was reached
V-F on a single ballot,
' taken before any open
discussion of the evidence
had been had. We took a
second ballot to make the de
cision of the juiry formal, but
in both instances th"c \u25a0 verdict
was unanimous."—^Statement
of Or. Philip H. Flood, fore
man of the jury.
ress with his argument, for. three times
he .was interrupted with "objections by
Delias. The first of these iinterrup
tione -came, when/ Heney preferred 1 : -\u25a0 to
Roosevelt's f>* policy - enforcing the
law and Secretary Taft's' recent
tion that the most , important question
to .be^met I : at 'the 'next .••election \u25a0 , is
the question of | how ] wealthy criminals
can be made to obey the law. , Delmas
objected that such, a statement of fact
not appearing -in the evidence ;was
misconduct. -but was overruled.' Heney
sarcastically ; turned" on'- Delma&^f or., the
latter's statement \u25a0 that'- there "was,. no
criminality about the.; formation'.^ of
the bogus, company- In Oakland>.wlth
which Glass was connected, as ; it was
rio^_ breach - :of : law; but a V'modern
method of business." ' - \u25a0 \u25a0
. ."It is Just such . modern methods " of
thieving business". which* we are trying
to break up," he declared.
DELMAS AS CUTTLEFISH
"Mr. Delmas has adopted a - method
of defense which the/cuttlefish is cred
ited with practicing," continued Heney.'
"It is that of . clouding 1 the water ; about
htm so" that nobody, can see what': he
is doing until he; gets: away. V "We "may
be willing to concede that •" Pickernell,'
Scott. or • Zimmer aided : in? this bribery,
and I think that if it, -can be ; shown
that any of them;- did so the . district
attorney's office may be ; trusted ' to"in
dict and - obtain -- the • £ conviction / of
either^'onez or .all three, of them."
: Heney t made a, strong point of Pills
bury's testimony' on the stand that
Glass -had;, told /him, Zin; referring -to
Ruet; having been retained as an . at
torney;\f or\ the- ebmpaiiy, -"I meant no
reflection on you by. employing "him."
This," Heney charged,': was; a c direct ad
mission . of_ Glass* /complicity in the
company's, "crooked"?* work. / \u25a0
: \u25a0 Heney paid;his/reigards to Directors
Homer S.: King,^Timothy Hopkins: and
Evan .S. Pillabury of/ : -thef telephone
company, /declaring Vthat he':had fnore
respect.for..:the doubiful rt witnesses who
had appeared duringf .the trial i than -.he
had ; for ' them or anybody^ else who,'
"as '4-i/drrectpr.i'o^-' the 'company.-'.wdld
tolerate i the continued' "employment i by
the company/iof^ a man who had de
bauched;: the: supervisors,, as '^ the evi
dence ;s.howedi Halsey had.
f /rfiBXEY/SCOR."KS LUKEXS
v challenged Heriey's .direct
L*tatemej\t*ahat.>it: Jjad Z been <\u25a0. admitted
i lnVargument; that there i was no
j tloa/"but that-the bribes had been? paid
I by \Btsserting,. t hat > Heney ? was
|^wlllfoj;ly; misquotlng^ln? and'declaflng
j ..tlijysi»sejcu*y njV- atto/riey's ] words s were
misconduct. ./HeneyH obtained /a? tran^
script during the rec*4ssithat was taken
from, 4:30 ;* until -,7:3(^? o'clock and pro
duced it'at the*even?bg sesslonjishow;
Ing that while Delinks had." made Ino
direct admission; thlj'v entire/ tenor- of
t his, argument;.Jia3Cb^en. based on the
rpt-eirtifee*; r 'of Halsey's "^uilt. . .- '— :
?i Hejiey,^Xeoriated 4^taW Senator G.
Russell/liuk'^nsfor "his willingness, to
accept iar-ret*ilner ; ;f r'iornl the [\u25a0 telephone
corporations during, the 'time he was
J»^.publJaVofllc«fc/and(ragain '; turned /the
batteries' of i*hw H wrath I against the dl
r^ptors j«f . the/- cpropany^for : never/, hav
ing.* demanded*- an/ accounting Z of 'the'
-ml^sjng.btibej:y-.ftindt»"-cfying:
."All honor-t o Percy Morgan, who
rwitlrdrew.^fr«in,*th^sfrcorporation when
.he learned- the/facts;!, But^who iisinext
omt*ras'jrp.U/:ot:h<g?o£r, rEcho -\u25a0 answers;
•Who?'-- :'- * \u25a0•'-'\u25a0 i\ '\u25a0.-\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- : ,:"•\u25a0\u25a0 :, •
Z: C trfen rdve^people i" ri s>f ; San ' Francisco,
Timothy/. Hopkins, i.khyV you X don't de
maud -Uiair;<?.^a?;|4&64oi.stiortage be
straightened out. 1 and^Jiistlce rdone-^-and
you,'HonTßrr^ King; ; and; you," F." W.
Eaton; an<k>;oyrFrank'G." Drum!"
; ,31«ney < / concluded /iylth Z ah, extended
referericeto the motives which 'actuated
the -prosecution": lnZ granting! immunity
to the supervisors." that the : bribe ' givers
might be^reached,''" anofDiis^last /appeal
to Zwastifor? a':verdlct«that
would I show to ; the ? world * that'; in San
Francisco/no >man is/above therlaw/ /->.'
Judge Lawlor read his charge^to-thft
"THE' WHINE 'OF; THE WHEELS"
s'-. A- thorl : etory .; of '.Hf^ \u25a0 on •>« vbrakebfim Z" br
'one wbo'.liair.VtraTi'lMl 'the. mote.".* Jack^inng-'
m*yw, • i» «i><" "of the <\u25a0 b*»Bt • short • «torl<»« - of " tb?'
t.pa«on . : September • . Pacific '• Monthly — now on
»ale.-,- v; ; v **'-'.' --."•- •-• \u25a0 ;
: THE SAN FR^NGISGO: CAiLL, , SATURDAY jMJGIJST ; 31, 1907.
Jurqiv Queen Declares
Evidence Was Clear
ii Q PEAKING for myself
kD and the other jurors,
I can say that we
never considered for a mo
ment the possibility that
Pickernell or any of the other
easterners were^ directly re
sponsible for the bribery. The
evidence against Glass 'was
too clear." — Statement of
Juror Joseph C. Queen.
jury and 'the. case "r was given into the
hands of the latter at 9:35 o'clock. :
FORD NEXT : ON/ LIST
After the Attorneys Case Will Come
~ 'Patrick- Calhoun's Trial V-
Tirey; L. Ford,, chief counsel of the
Untied Railroads, 'is the next -of Z the
graft defendants who will be brought
to book onthe charge of bribing mem
bers of the old -board of supervisors."
With the Halsey ; case indefinitely/post
poned because~;'pf "the .'defendant's seri
ous illness, -i the 'prosecution 7 - is 'i ready,
to begin* at once on the t trial of • one of
the -street railway: magnates, and; Ford
has * been ' selected f. as the • first -to ; be
brought-"; before'^ -.'theV bar- of /justice.
"We are \u25a0 ready; to ; go ahead Monday
or.<any other time;; just^as'scomasUhe
court is 'ready; for ,the; trial? of /another
case," announced Assistant District "At
torney Heney Ji last - night.? '.'There is
lots \ of -work .still ; to \u25a0 do.v and ; ; we don't
want;any /longer/ delay." than is abso
lutely necessaryI«A^S^£HSBHBS9SBS
After ' Ford will; come President : Pat •
fick Calhoun;6fi the vUnltedi Railroads.
; This, "' at least, IsTthe \u25a0 present "schedule
of ; - the '-.district; attorney's /office.-"; The
evidence rgiven' before/ thel grand -jury,
against / tne* United Z Railroads
was -of . the mostcincriminatingJnature, 3
and /it / is • claimed » .by V theg proseeation
that ; the { cases , against \u25a0 Calhounr*: Mul-;
lally, Ford and Abbott are : far: stronger
than any; that «have. yet i been; tried,. and
that ia ; conviction \: in J each- 1 case \ is \ but
a ma.tterj.of - : the ; prop I ;./pre'sentation of
the'evidence /already \u25a0 at • hand.
f v Halsey 13 tb ; be" haled : Into court again
as soon- as his condition permits.' and.in
the meantime,/ if 'there" is; any; delay iin
proceeding"; to Jtrial ; mr the /other {cases,
the time. will be'spentinl further, grand
jury l investigations.- -1-TheZ; mass V of < new
evldenceVdeveloped- during \the jtriaUof
the \ two^Glass vi cases \t has % opened /the
.way^ for/ an' inqttiry; lnto the* connection
of 'other^-officials "of* the*; Pacific?; States
telephone Vnd {telegraph .company j with
the % bribe;Zglving. ; ; of f? which y Glass /has
just '\u25a0 been -convicted, /and it is possible
that 'indictments may;- yet' .be/ returned
against \u25a0:Emlle?J.jZlmmer"and ; i some; of
the /officials ', of -: the \ Bell i tele
phone' company," the ' parent of the . local
corporation. .' 'f,"/
HALSEY'STILIi/ ILL
/ Theodore '.V.vHalsey. Is . still/too sick
to/ r consult o, his ri attorneys. ; Dr.
Shumate Vlrif.o"rmedtheydißtrlct!|attor-,
neyfa^'offlce' yesterdayithat; Halsey; pos
siblysis}ra;Clittle /better/; but /not
.well's enough/'-, to," talk r about /his V case."
Consequently, "-ther 10 jurors who > have
been } impaneled Ito Jtry ,' hrml for "; bribery
cannot/? be 5 discharged, .as under /the
law /?. the*7 defendant's >: consent
'ls'i; necessary.*/ , Cook .\u25a0-.to /the
court: that t the> casa'go ' over ; t orj a", f ort
ri I gh t; '\u25a0'-'_ by."; wh ich ; ti ni e "-; Halsey,a would
probably ; be'ln fa "cbnditionltoKtalkiWlth
his *fl.ttorney«,/but^Judge Diirine" decided
totorder/aicontlriuancje; for' one ; week.
MANY KILLED AND/INJURED ,
vV WHEN /PLATFORMS FALLS
Structure ; Builtjbyj Portuguese/; News
'\u25a0\u25a0;,* paper for. Lottery Drawing ; Co
l I lapses With' Fajtal; ; R'esults> .">/'\u25a0
f : OPORTO, Portuatal^i Aug.Z'SO^.^ plat
form by^'a* localp ne'wspaperXori*'
;the /"occasion ?of fa.) lottery'drawinerlcolr,
lapsed /, today, ; hu rlln g c - to '? the?- ground
!"about"V soo i persons^ oU whom- 10 k weFe
killediandrSOllnjured.;;":;;:,:^; ZVZ V •. /
became iknbwn,, that rlSOipier
sonEV were 3 hurt, ;% man'ypof .~t them/:,Zse
riously.y.:KlngiCharles^telegraphed J his
,cpn I d6lencesXto«thejmaybr.V;,The^clty--is
In ; C mourning v as, 'a "result: of "tfeieZ;dis-[
'asten^ ; /Z/.v. :-v. : \..'//Z-/ /i-'-iri \u25a0;"\u25a0:'>'/;/.»\u25a0 :* : ; . '
KEUOUG.DEMES RUMOII
;j NEWOTQRK^ug.> SOJ^-The! published
report; thatiAtt6rhey"^Ge!ieral?Bonaparte
iß.toffeß^riraWd^bftl^ucceedediby^rarik
B:;Kellogg[of, ( Mlnn(eiota,lhowjacting|aß
special*' counsel';; for -jth'e'i departments'of
justice ;inV the \ prosecution <Jof I theYaritl£
truit! and f antlrebateTcases7|wa6 fKiven
an ! emphatic "\ denial % today *by 1 Kellogg. 5
SAILOR DIES FROM SHOT
BY A MARINE SENTINEL
Comrades Rush to Capture
Slayer, but Doubled
Guard Saves Him
\u25a0 \u25a0 -. - \u25a0 - - •\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \
AFFAIR HUSHED UP
Sailors; Claim Guard's Act
in Shooting to Kill
'\u25a0;) is' Unjustified '
Special by Leased Wire to The Call;,
'SEATTLE,. Aug. SO.— George^^Lefcbre,
a first-class fireman on the .battleship
Nebraska, -was: shot \u25a0. by/ Marine J' Guard
St'eye" n"s*j at^ pa? poln t around '..-\u25a0 the ; navy
yard Yesterday " afternoon .--/and'/-"" s vc p 
cumbedito.l the Cwoundj five? Hours plater.'
r^rKe'ibiueJa'cket^was in.the act'Of scal
ing-vthe: jvard .wall to gjetra/drinklat'a
rieigribdring; hotel, "and refused to halt
at/the'seritry'SvChallenge. / •;. . .:„ -../;//.;
rXThe^aff air,' has been' hushed. up by the
authorities: and only became - public to
night./ Ill; feeling betweenHheirnarines
and I sailors has '; existed* 5 for; some \ time?
Admiral ißurf elt,' in \u25a0 charge i of "navy
yard,'i»" issued V; orders .which .restricted
the /ishore^leave; of the sailors, ./vrliich
ledtto' strained; relations : between > them
and ' the;, marines, who are under..:'. the
admiral's/command. /Z " -"./;
v'After//th"e." fatality about 80 Zof« the
bluejackets /made a; rush/to capture the
marine t guilty^ of the; shooting/ibut/he
was? protected - r and double s, guards vwiere^
put*> on /duty/- to' protect'^theCquarters
where he is confined. The sailors!clalm
thatsnien/haveZ gone to, get/a drinkTiri
the/sameVway ."hundreds of:times/with"
out^belng^interf«redZ with^ and/;hold
that, the; shooting was- unjustified under
any,'clrcumstances. "
TO KEEP YOSEMITE FALL
FLOWING ALL THE YEAR
Garfield Outlines- Project
to^ Increase Reserve ;
Water of Creeks
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30.— At-thesug-i
Kestionl of Secretary Garfield of \u25a0 the ln^ !
terlor I department, who believes ; steps
shouldibeC taken; by the government -to
maintain a 3 ; more y constant :* flow ;of /.the
water-'overi? the J and v. Bridal
;Vall : _falls, : a reconnaissance trip through
Yosemlte;valley .has beenfcompleted by
"W. B. Clapp i of ;._ Los . ; An geles, " engineer
in charge \u25a0of ithelwatef resource bfanch
of .theMJnited States geological '\u25a0 survey?
v. \Clapp,; says .; the - project'; outlined J, by,
Garfield ; can *be \u25a0 accomplished, '- and : it Is
expected>that:it will be "^"undertaken -.ln"
the hear. future: - ; •
Owing'to their, somewhat limited wa
ter; sheds, 7 ;• Yoseinite; and Bridal; Veil
creeks, ;,which: supply the' falls, % usually
run \u25a0\u25a0:\u25a0 dry "TaboutjAusust \u25a0- 1; ' to , the ' great
disappolntment!of thousands of visitors
.to'~the « national -park.'iv.Thei season at
theparkj hardly^bpens until late in June
.because * of '* the * presence (of fsnow,'; and
the recreatio"nliperiod;iis i much vshort
,ened iby < th'e ", eariy x dryin g \u25a0 of; the creeks.'
By >: buildlrig;upithq reserve -head, waters'
'\u25a0'of; the streams \t -is', planned- to^conserve
the^ flow of J the Jwatera" and . to furnish : a
supply, that^ I . will 'maintain : the .beauty
of the \u25a0 falls 1 through Uhe; months! of Au
gust 1 and; September and" possibly Oc
tober. " '. . -i v " : ' . . . - f ~
"SCOTTYr MAY APPEAR AS v
HERO/OF/THE FOOTLIGHTS
Death Valley Midas OOffererd r $600 a
Weekin Melodrama, but He
.*• Holds. Out if or -More
Special by Leased Wire to The Call t
;•.,- NEW: YORK, 'Aug.; 30.— 1f negotia
tiogs now ; in i progress ?go through, > the
play going "public? inland .: around: New
Yorkv.will . haveVan f opportunity of see
ing /'Scotty'/ ; of :Death valley fame,' in - a
hew* play written; around him and his
adventures.- , '\u25a0'' ..
The \u25a0 company,' whiclvopens in v Water
bury,"-Conn.'; \ tomorrow, has been re
hearsing; at .; > the « Majestic theater,-
Brooklyn, for. the^past ] two weeks,'; and
CharlesfL." ; Crane^the managor.uhas
been':; in \with ./'Scotty,"
but^has not' received a; favorable" re
sponse. , "v . ..-. : ,**\u25a0•;.'\u25a0,. ". \u25a0. \u25a0 •' , '/' - :' '•
si\The,6nly hitch 'in the -transaction
seems - to ; be ; the . amount;n t ; of ; salary. y.-Th c
management places': the 'figure at J6OO,
but I'-'Scotty"! wants more. v.
ESCAPING 'PRISONER -LOSES
? v NERVE ANbiHIDES \ HIS HE AD
Scales Wall of Penitentiary, Collapses
and Is Found \ Frightened, His
Face Buried in Sand; ,
i- -CARSON CI^Y; Aug. 30— After Scal
ing. \u25a0 th e ; ; wall • of jthe •: state i prison i and
gaining j his i: freedom t yesterday, ? ; John
Edwards, , who was 'serving* a"; 22. years',
sentence \ for '• holding iup fa ;' saloon, lost
hisihervoland onlyihid his head in the
sand/; '. . '\u25a0'Ht'-'?.
-The", rria'n ; scaled '\ the wall after the
greatest. dlfflculty,':but!once' outside \ the
prison dwalls:* hencollapsed. \ ;*", WhenV^ a
posse; approached! he 'made"* no ' effort ?to
run;>but* persisted his? head
deeper.' He was easily, captured.
DIES FROM BEATING
CINCINNATI^Aug;|OO>^-R;; F. Single
ton.Va^former magistrate iOfjCoyingrton.
Ky., twho > was { found --, terribly.' beaten {in
a ; Richmond v street i house K in .• this -city,
lastllWednesday7fdledfatf the :; city hos-^
pitalfAlasty nigh t:.fj' Singleton. "waa^eh^
ticed^ to"; the) house sby t i a •woman 1 * known
to \ the I police ,:' as -; Mrs.v,Wa! ter " .
Arriving there >he \u25a0> was '\u25a0 robbed and ! set
upbn[by/two;men: ; .
•\u25a0 H -B'' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0'-\u25a0"\u25a0'"\u25a0 : "^r^ ' jt?^. w" \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0'jt^.- Tc^k ' -"'cs "-\u25a0\u25a0'."\u25a0 \u25a0• ""- 1.1 ll
- ; '' .;:'J|
H^H^ / HAVE JUST-THE RIGHT AMOONTJOFiOPACEBKfWEEN^rHE |1 W,
gBjT/ TOP AKDTHeiBANDIFO^ >&«
B^^l CLUETT.>CAPODv|*-CO^«Jicw^oi?^]^^r '.hiwt* '-^IaSB
mm i outburst
GALLS HEARST A iGUR
Continued From Page 1, '• Column 3
As ito .. the : endeavor/ of Hearst's- tool
:o have^himrappoirit independence leag-.
uers to: every 4 offlce,"- Langdon had /the
following to, say: / . .
../"ItoldUhls/extponvict, who evidently
glimpsedja"; nice ; sqf t .billet for. himself
wjien [he \u25a0 came to \u25a0 me,j that ; the/one jthing
111 1 was]in teres ted ; in : was Uhe : prosecution
of Jgrafters. 3;l had/ho'desireito;run/the
tity .% government • or.? be a' : party^.to"' it.'
I /vvanted T to run , my,' own" office "and *get
•rldf-of /trie /burden \6f 4cbnductlng>f the
city's ".; at Sthe / earliest' opportune
lty;- arid .said that the *time had come
for me to relieve "myself of that, burden./
I : told;o'Conrie f ll > that;the. city/was/big
geri-than^ any-'party.-and^.that .lta
.terests ; /were supreme. I told* himlthat
ini'whatever'l "did I would* be": guided
solely!;by ,what .1 considered 'the ''. city's
interests' in the selection of a roayor."
WANTED 'DWYER ' MAYOR
•Asked l ltc O'Corinell urged any parf
tiqular Tcandidatej for/mayor i upon ; him,
Langdon'; replied: V.VI "won't go -into the
dlscussion'of that."> \u25a0'':
%J Last lnight'O'Connell himself admitted
that "he: asked-; Langdon 'to appoint J.J.
P'wye'fT : : and : claimed that^ the /district
attorney;.- promised 4 toV'.'do /so. „' It : ; was
Dwyer /whom Hearst was so, keenly
anxious>to:have: appointed. ; / / ,>
i /The fcomplaint* filed ; by; O'Connell ; and
Politoiln >the jfsuit V: against ". Baritel/and
Horton; recites 'that! Langdoh ; . is i using
an) automobile ;bought"for' him by, the
city,;and {for which V bids/ were 1 not , ihr
vited, 'as the- charter/ provides. '\u25a0 It states
further "that- Langdon ; has a messenger
at;. 51,50 0; a -year, who i lsi in": reality^ a
chauffeur/This is \u25a0claimed to be/con
trary to/, the_ charter.' The i automobile,
the /complainants/say,' Is i"b? distraction
for/all&the deputies, clerks, and . em
ployes/fromitheiriduties.Tand^ a \u25a0hind
rance /: to "the ; ; publ 1c service," " and ils
used "by^; Langdon and his "friends for
private pleasure. WMBHaaMßpaßßflt
/ The "district attorney Is charged with
obtaining.by/intimidating the supervis
ors, a contingent:fund:of \u25a0 $5,000- He'is
alleged-to ihave?"defled : the- charter -in
appointing, an . extra' assistant" at $3,000
a . year - and \a • book ; keeper at : $1,200} a
year. • \u25a0}; He . is r. charged * with 'appointing
bond * and .warrant are not
attorneys, and with" paying these clerks
more ithan\the : charter allows.'.;. ' "
- As'to the automobile, /Langdon said
last ;- night; ;^it/ /was -necessary for
the business- -of • his office,' • and
was;purchased: in. the same way
as / those • used ';.. by the /mayor, A the
fire; chief/ and ; the /police chief. /The
extra officials in 'hisrdepartment hadr he
been?" appointed; in the manner
prescribed " by -tne': charter/ --
:v ;' V ln any.;.- department ..- extra . officials
may be ; appointed Iby the supervisors
upon; recommendation .of . the.: mayor,"
saJd^thcT district attorney. - '.'That course
has been \u25a0 followed ' in "my office in ! every
instance. \u25a0 Some- of * the Vex tfa / officials
we re ' appointedi nted . by,' my; pred ecessbr, . By
ihgton. "As'forjmy ex-convict friend's
strictures?; about: the contingent fund,
it Visual, fact: that -the establishment: of
such: a'furid; was recommended by; three
successive "grand Juries. "Every, 1 county
in' California gives Its district attorney
a contingent fund./ '
WARNS OTHER CURS
..."Finally, I- wish to say that I cannot
be /expected top reply/ to every "mangy
cur } who ' barks :at my, f heels. - I , make
this /statement as . a warning to the
other,: curs not" to : bark." ' .
v-lv -l O'Cohhell v admits that . he served 'six
months ; In > jail in Massachusetts. He
explained ; last ~'t night - that he t was : un-:
justly,' convicted Jof^beirig 'accessory, be
fore) the; fact- : lns a 1 bribery case ! and | that
a "^f ull^investigation ; would t show -j him
innocent. 'iO'Conriellfadmlts 'also having
been 'disbarred ? by/the_ state courts ; ;' of
Massachusetts,'^but says he'was not dis-'
barred ';'•. hyjj the ; : federal courts./-.' His
change of ; name he explains ! b>: saying
hls.'"full-: r name" is Bernard "Daniel
O'Connell. '^Heiwas D.", in the
eas t \u25a0 before he .went} to' 1 jail ; /since" com-:
ing * but } here-he , Is i plain Daniel." . The'
name ' Daniel • was given him .when ~> he
was <16 • years; old by Wil
liams Tof Boston,;he asserts.. -J . ':':.-''
\u25a0\u25a0After]; he ; was fadmltted ; to ' the ' Cali
fornia charges were »' made : against
h lm* based 'on his Massachusetts record.-
These . were investigated By/, a\ "com
mittee of the , State « bar association,* but
he' was; allowed ! to; retain' his license- to
practice.-; .This, he says, ? proves that the
charges made against him were with
out merit. _; ;
JOINT STATEHOOD ISSUE
WILL NOT BE REVIVED
\u25a0 '.'. ... : -"- \
Arizona's Wishes, President
Announces, Regarded
OYSTER . BAY,; N. V., Aug. 30.— 8y
authority, of President. Roosevelt James
R. Garfleld, secretary "of the interior,
announced; today 'that no' other 'effort
willibe .- made :; by - the'adminlstration
toward ibringlng. up: in -congress; again
. the i question \u25a0!": of v " the*; joint statehood
of ?Arizoha' and " New J Mexico. The Iver-".
dicts'of f'the.l people ) recently ; expressed
In | these 1 territories iwill.be accepted' by.
the' president; as final." "\u25a0;,
just returned from^ an
extended % trip tin the Uwest^. on"; which
he visited Newy.-Mexico i'; and
Oklahoma. s^ ;He ;->; predicted ; thatif.Okla
homarandljlndiansTerrltory^will'adopt
, their "statelconstltutlon^whenltheivote
Is i taken' September^ 17,r notwithstanding
the ; of -\u25a0 sereral % features .'of
the instrument 'by Secretary ;Taft". in
his recent speech at Oklahoma: City. -ft
;.V; BTTHMAH ? OBTAINS I BAII^-Jo«*ph ;A. Bnr
man,- the '•> postal s clerk "* arrested \u25a0:. In . the '\u25a0 Oakland
nostof flee £ last ".Wedne sdny £ night f by j Inspectors
Stewart ' nnd \ Madeira.! was | released yesterday by
United ; : States s Commissioner • Ucacock ion f $500
bail. : *. : ':^HMMVWMBBBHdri
: , Altogether, there are fully; 30,000 bar
maids in "England, "and of these; no
f ewer \u25a0 than i 8,000 "are ' employ cd . injLioii-
SCHDENBERG IS FORGED
OUT OF tOTTERYTRUSt
Continued From Pane -1. Column 1
"drawings", were ' held , In "secret. In this
city/ barred from the vl«w of : all but.a
few. of the select,; would have as little
effect Jon; the demand for /chances, 'he
believed, as his - confession ', that J draw-
Ings" based on "lists /from /companies,
which "' had ,no ; existence; had been held.
Schoenberg's colossal confidence in the
credulity and cupidity* of the \ public
discounts J Barnum's - ; faith In/ . the
jUbiquity." of th« American: sucker. Notht
Ing \u25a0 \f have -been >" finer.-; than his
jvVOh.";yeß,Zj v VOh.";yeB,Z the game will go
on if J the police ; do - not I confiscate I tha
tickets.*;; But I have/nothlng.to.dowith
it J any {more. :Z: Z I've :"got venough. I'm
out ;f or jgood./: I williattend, entirely to
my . -realty ,; business ' from . now on,/. but
Metzger will /continue to . run the :M.
& .F.*company,/and>if :you .will come to
the office he will-show^'you'the**affida
vits!, signed by two men. . Who "drew
prizes, once." . ' -
AX IMPORTANT EXHIBIT
By^what 'unlucky \chance-- a prize
number -was permitted * to /."show" at
one -'of jZthese secret 'drawings, ; presided
over ; by/the \u25a0 hirelings : of < the "company,
when/nobody else was looklng.-Tras not
divulged^by/ Schoenberg/ ; but/ the clrr
cumstance . evidently,"- deemed of
sufflcient importance T . to" secure afSda
vlts/ifrom! the I' two .who made/a, win
ning,* which affidavits, the ;cbmpany vir
tuously will ; display ; tojany doubt
that the blunder has been made.
i ; According to : the - ; confession . of
Schoenbejg \u25a0 last , night tWft, M. &; F.
companjfis .like 'a brace 'faro* igamV in
a/blind- Sylum. You/do .not . know
you've*iw6n^untll :the -crbokZ.who has
lost 1 tells lyouJabout, It. 7 The /company
makes, up -its /own list in^secret. But
there Is \u25a0 going .to be another *'draw
l.ng" soorf, says' iSchoenberg— unless the
police ;interfere. T 9SBBfInBH[!Qi
In extenuation of his criminal con
nection 'with the business -lie aban
doned: before the wrath of Chief Ander
son, feebly^ referred to the
fact I that he' was ; one of the first ', to
build after the: fire' wasout'. He'lost
little time "getting Into nbuslness**
again. --; ,?-,? •/..'/\u25a0/
CITIZENS PETITION FOR
BETTER PHONE SERVICE
Ask Fresno Trustees to Reg
ulate Charges and Im
prove Conditions
Special by Leased Wire lo The Call
FRESNO, Aug. 30.— Disgusted with
the telephone service In this city, due.
It Is i alleged, to an Insufflcl^Et- number
of telephone girls,- several hundred citi
zens have signed a petition to the board
of ;;trustees for the city .asking for
municipal interference in the telephone
situation.' Z The petitioners also ask
that j the city fix .the rate of telephone
charges. : /William Harvey Sr., secre
tary of the '\u25a0 Fresno County ' humane so
ciety, who Is circulating the petition,
stated that the charges of the telepoone
company are unreasonable. The com
pany •is endeavoring to change the sys
tem -from ten ', party to i our party lines.
Increasing the monthly charges i from
: ; "TheTtelephone"' service,", said * Harvey
yesterday,'.yisZsettlns poorer/every. day.
The] patron- ; in many. cases; is forced to
undergo i , long delays, .;. simply I because
the -telephone company? has not enough
girls to tend to!the, central office.
' "Recently the company arbitrarily
raised "the charge's , for. my. telephone
from $1 to $1.50. I paid the charges
under protest, but I # do , not propose to
submit ;to such • treatment. *. The city
can fix . the telephone rental and it Is to
be seen , whether the city can run the
telephone company: or the company run
the city."
ROCKEFELIiER \u25a0 CLAIMS FEES
-' CHICAGO, Aug. 30.— The witness fees
arid ."mileage of John D. Rockefeller,
claimed n by; him- for \u25a0 his appearance be
fore 'Judge > La'ndls in the federal court
some weeks since, were paid today. A
check for $63 was mailed to Rocke
feller's home In Cleveland/
CRUEL DRIVZHS FINSD — August Sahr, Wil
liam Naccarcni and Mek Pntoce were each
fined $10 by Toilce JtnUe Weller jesterday on
a charge of cruelty to anlmaJs for driving bane*
with % sores on ; tbelr backs:? Otter easea were
continued.'- ;\u25a0 -' I SMfiiKr. v -\u25a0\u25a0-".
\u25a0 A few. doses of this remedy will in-
, variably: cure an ordinary attack of
dlarrhcea. :...
It can 'always .be depended upon,
; even" in '. the ; more severe attacks of
cramp colic and cholera morbns.
. It is equally successful for summer,
diarrhoea and cholera : inf an turn in
"children, and is the means of savin;
the lives of many children each year/
/When ; reduced "with "wra^er » and •
sweetened it is pleasant to* take, r^
Every/man of & family should keep
this remedy in his home:: Buy it now.
j Price, 25c. Largb Size, sGc.*
[THE CALL'S 1
BRANCH OFFICES
I . \u0084\u25a0: \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0" \u25a0 .- .\u25a0 * ... \u25a0- - . . .:, .
j | Subscriptions and " Adyertise-
! ments will be received , in ; San
! Francisco Tat following offices:
I /D /»«5 1 : FI IXMO RE STRJekT> w
| -Open until 10 o'clock Z every "night'
j Z*-;BIS'\yAX.:XESS>AVExiIE '
i fi '.'\u25a0. Parent's Stationery. Store.
I 2200 [Tll.l JHORE STREET
* '.',\u25a0' .Wood ward's. Branch. i
553 HAIGHT STREET
Christian's Branch.
SIXTEENTH AA'D MARKET STS.
./ " Jackson's' Branch.
»T4 \u25a0 VALENCIA STREET. • :
Balliday's Stationery Store.
flibs VA LEX CIA; STREET
\u25a0_.:, •': '.\u25a0.;;' Blake's Ba^ar.
3011 I«TH /ST./ COR. \ MISSION i
International Stationery Store.'
2713 'mission, street": ;:
The Newserle. V
rf»i • r» it
I nic r*^!l _
I lllaj lull ".
September :
3,4,5,11,12,13
* \u25a0 .
To Saratoga and back,
only; on September 3,
A ' -\u0084.» _\ Cf
To Norfolk and back ,
only, on September 25
ano .zo *
All other dates to all
towns shown and ..to
THERE AND BACK
New Orleans, La. ... 67.50
Atcliison, Kan., .:*:;./ 60.00
St. Joseph ?^M6.v. ;vv 60.00 ,
Leavenworth; Kan. : . 60.00
Omaha^eb.. . v:V. . . 60D0 "
Council Bluffs, 1a. . . . 60.00 )
Pacific Junction, la.. 60.00
Sioux City^la.. .... 62.95
St. Paul, Minft . ./. : . \u25a0•!\u25a0\u25a0• 70.00
Mineola, Tex. . ...;.. 60.00
Duluth, Minn..y.y. . 72-50
Houston, Tex. . v \ . . .; . 60.00
Norfolk, Va 97.75
Ne^r York, N. V.. . . .108.50
Boston, Mass. ...r.^ 109.50
Phiiadelphia, Pa. . . . 107.50
Baltimore, Md. ;>>; . ; 107.00
Washington, D. C. . 107.00
The California Limited
Is available for purchasers
of these * excursion tickets,
and being the only first-
class train (exclusively), its
charms v are strong.
These tickets . are also
good on either of our other ;
TTfllTI^I
Canyon."
, - \u25a0 " \u25a0*?. . \u25a0 '" *
F. W. PRINCE. 873 Market St., 9am
Frnnclsco. 1^
J.J. WARMER, 113 BroadTraj-, Oak-
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- roeato.