The San Francisco call. [volume], September 25, 1907, Page 7, Image 7

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

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OIL TRUST OFFICIAL
TELLS OF TEXAS FIGHT
Waters-Pierce Stock Held
by Standard Secretary
After 1900
REBATES RECALLED
Cassatt and Scott of the
Pennsylvania Advised
Combination
NEW YORK. Sept. 24.— Accountants
for the Standard oil company finally
audited the books of the Waters-
Pierce oil company of Missouri after
ISOO, when its name disappeared from
\u25a0the Ust of companies controlled by the
Standard oil company, .'according to
Wade Hampton, general auditor of the
Standard oil company, who testified to
day in the government's suit against
ihe oil company. In 1900 the Waters-
Pierce oil company was forbidden to do
business in Texas under the antitrust
law because of its relations with the
Standard. The Waters-Pierce com
•iny was organized and the stock held
.\F the Standard was sold.
Testimony had been adduced prev
iously that Charles Pratt, secretary of
the Standard, bought the stock and had
held it for the Standard or its inter
ests. Hampton testified today that he
had sent expert accountants to the
Waters-PJerce oil company to audit t,he
books at the request of the officers of
the company.
Kellogg produced a letter sent by the
•witness to one of the officials of the
Waters-Pierce company, stating that
an accountant was on his way and that
for reasons he would understand his
name better had be put on the pay
rolls of the Waters-Pierce company un
til . the accounting was complete*
Hampton said he had forgotten what
the reasons were that he mentioned
in his letter.
The trouble of the oil firm of Lom
bard & Ayes in the early seventies was
an interesting feature of the day's*
hearing. Lombard said that he had
great difficulties in obtaining tank cars
to ship oil. and that his. company' felt
th«s difficulty of competing with the
Standard, which, he said, was receiving
rebates from the trunk lines. He had
two conferences with A. J. Cassatt of
the .Pennsylvania railroad, but was told
that the rebates which were given the
Standard did not amount to much. Cas
ratt, the witness said, suggested that
his difficulties doubtless would cease If
h*> united the Lombard company with
the Standard. Lombard testified that
1>«»- had' a conference with Colonel
Thomas Scott, president of the. Penn
sylvania, in which he wa^ told that
the Lombard company was. getting all
the tank cars it could obtain under the
allotment. Scott also expressed the
opinion that the Lombard & Ayres
company -would do well to unite with
tlie Standard.
Anthony L. Brady of Albany told to
day liov.' the Manhattan oil company of
Ohio was sold to a London company.
Brady said lie had no idea when the
ral*- was made that the company was
R<-ing into the hands of the Standard
o'.l oompany.
GOVERNMENT PROSECUTOR
ASSAILS SENATOR BORAH
BOISE. Idaho. Sept. 24. — The govern
ment today repeated its charges in the
case of Senator Borah in connection
with timber land frauds. The jury
was completed at the morning session,
and during the afternoon Judge M. C.
Burch of Detroit, Mich., special assist
ant to the attorney general, made the
opening statement of the prosecution.
He arraigned -the late Governor
Trank Steunenberg as the central fig
ure In the alleged conspiracy by which
it is claimed that more than 17,000
a<-res of virgin forest lands, thick with
towering pines, fraudulently came into
the possession of the Barber lumber
company, a "Wisconsin corporation
operating a plant in this city. Burch
connected Senator Borah with the
land transactions only as attorney,
first for Steunenberg and then for th«»
lumber concern. He asserted that
Senator Borah interested himself in all
matters having bearing on the land?
claimed by "dummy" entrymen, turned
over to dummy trustees and by them
deeded over to the Barber company.
All the deeds went through Borah's
office, Burch said, and stand In the
county clerk'« office as recorded at his
request. It is said that Senator Borah
approached the register of the land
office with regard to several claims
which were held up, and , was warned
by that official that \u25a0 the claims were
"fraudulent and should be let alone.
The jury is as follows: Jules C.
Miller, farmer; J. H. Y^tes, president
of the Boise Bank of Commerce; J. S. D.
Manville, wool grower; .Thomas B.
Goss, real estate; JL C Root, printer
and publisher; Or* U. Cox, carpenter;
T. W. Ranfi&lL farmer; G. P. Bilder
bock. president First national bank of
Emmett. Idaho; Peter Meth, rancher;
Albert Beck, ra.ncb.er, and H. W. Cush
nin, retired rancher.
Dummy entrymen, who admit they
swore faisely for money in the interest
of the members of the timber con
spiracy, and George. S. Long, one of
the alleged dummy trustees, will take
the stand, according to Burch, and lay'
bare their part in the transactions
which form the basis of the indictment
against Borah and 12 codefendants
Governor Steunenberg and William
Sweet, a mining man, Burch asserted
put up the first money, 57,500, to carry
on the alleged fraud. Steunenberg, he
said. Intimated that he was interested
in the timber claims as a speculation,
and induced others to go In with him!
\u25a0 The government authorities say that
Senator Borah's case comes under the
head of a misdemeanor and not a fel
ony, the maximum penalty upon con
victirfn being & fine up to $10,000, or
imprisonment up to two" years.
SANTA CLARAX DIES IX OMAHA
OMAHA, Sept. 24. — Arriving in Oma
ha but a few weeks ago to attend
Creighton university Henry Knich. 28
years of age. of Santa Clara, CaL, died
at his rooms near the university today
and his parents have. b^en notified. As
he was found dead in his rooms, with
out a mark on his body or indications
'of poison, it was supposed his . death
resulted from heart trouble and the
-coroner was not called.
SUIT,: TO OUST MAYOR SET
VALLEJO. Sept. 24.— : The suit to oust
Mayor J. J. Madigan was: set yesterday
for trial on Tuesday, October 22, ; in the
superior court of So lan o county. At
torney -Walter Linforth, \u25a0 representing
Madlgan, demanded ; a ? Jury. ~ , . ; ; ' ;,
The action to remove Madfgan is
based "on the allegation that ' he" Is a
Canadian and not a citizen of the
United States. •
For Seattle Direct
. The Pacific Coast 8. S. company's
magnificent new steel • steamship * Gov
ernor will leave Broadway wharf for
Seattle direct Saturday. September 28.
at 11 a." m. Ticket offices 3 . Market
street as/i Broadway, wharf. - •
Festival of AH Saints
\u25a0...-.
Church* Begins
at HaywarcT
ttEV. FATHER VILADOMAT, PASXOK OF ALL I
SAINTS' CHURCH.
HAYWARD, Sept 24.— The autumn
festival. of All Saints' church, of which
Rev. Father Vlladomat is pastor and
for which the members of the church
have been preparing for a month past,
was opened tonight by Mayor Mott
of Oakland.- After the opening address
of Mott addresses were made by City
Attorney J.- E. McElroy, Supervisor
Bridge of this district. Bishop de Silva
and Mayor Heyer of Hay Ward. Music
was furnished by the Hayward concert
band and the Hayward choral, society.
The proceeds of the fair and carnival
are to be devoted to the building fund
of the proposed new All Saints' church,
which will replace the present house
of worship, which has become too small
to accommodate the largely increased
membership of the church. The open
ing of the fair was attended by a
large crowd of people from this and
the surrounding towns and the success
of the affair is now assured.
Mayor Mott, in his opening address,
complimented the members of the
church on their enterprise and ex
pressed confidence in their ability to*
carry through the project to raise
t funds for the erection of a new church
'building:. The other speakers expressed
the same sentiment and bespoke the
patronage of all friends of the church
for the autumn festival.
Following are the members of the
committees of ladles of the parish who
are in charge of the booths at the fes
tival:
_ Fancy booth — Mesdames Cooper. Lavallee Tom
e.v. Garwood. Hoare. Miss Larallee, Mrs. T.
Kelly. Mrs. Frank Laezar. Mrs. It. Foster. Miss
M. MoKeerer. Mrs. J. Robiuson. Miss M. We'.ch.
the Misses Wrede. Mrs. F. Lambresky, Misses
Frances and Genevieve McKeever.
" Canily booth — Mcsilames Wiuton, "Wbelton,
Kunton and Miss M. White.
Floral booth — Mrs. W. Gribbin. Miss V.
Whoalen. Miss Costello. Miss de Melba.-Miss V.
Gril.bin.
Refreshments' booth — Mrs. V. Haas, Mrs. M.
Schnm&c \u25a0
Flsli pond — Mesdaines Gearr. Blackburn.
j Obermuller, Smith aß<i Miss M.,Carr.
MOVING DAY AT OYSTER
BAY; PRESIDENT FLEES
special by Leased Wire to The Call
OYSTER .BAY, N. V.. Sept. 24^— Presi
dent Roosevelt and family will leave
Oyster Baj- at 10 a. m. tomorrow on a
special train, with a combination bag
gage and passenger coach attached for
the secret nervice men. Xo stop will be
made to Lqng Islanu City, where the
president and his party, will board a
tug at Jersey City, where a special
train will be awaiting them at the
I Pennsylvania station.
Things are in a very chaotic state at
Sagamore hill tonight. The president
worked on official documents, all last
week, but while the packers were' at
work yesterday and" today he "took to
the woods."
Radkr'n Cryntal Room
If you have not visited our new crys
tal room you owe It to yourself to do
so. You will always find a polite and
accommodating salesman to serve you.*
jm\ if ill it wWififl i ifflHiif ifSiR •
'/^litJrV"" The Chaunpagne that de- H slPtlSa\
I : jllvwm I ;>; >- Peerless ; : QKcq^
'\u25a0\u25a0 i]l%^S, San Francisco \ Pacific Goa^l "Agents'. jfef^^j|| '.- ''"\u25a0
;A^ OAe; SA^; FfeAJ^CISGO: QJLL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, , 1907.
Several :of
Artists Shine '- in^the ©^
James Crawford
There are two operatic' bills that can
always- be depended -upon to attract a.
big first night audience in San Fran
cisco. One of them is Puccini's '•'La
Boheme""and the. other \ embraces Mas
cagni's "Cavalleriaf 'Rusticana" and
Leoncavallo's "I'-Pagliacci." J Tlie double
offering was the Milan company's pro
gram last evening at theiChutes^, ami
the attendance was the.largestlrecprded
since the . first performance H^tHe* sea
son.; > ' •\u25a0' ~ys. '\u25a0:\u25a0' 'i^ri^^-A-.;-; '•\u25a0\u25a0' ~"
-JVlascagni's Memento. Morii^wasvwell
sung, acted, accompanied ? and ''staged.' ,
.The. baton: was; swung ,by;:Jacchla. ; a
favorite pupll/of' the ; . composer,^ so Vit
.was^not'; surprising . that, the .exquisite
melodies, * artistic^ modulations -^-and
graceful progressions of the; opera were
given 'ample Justice" instrumentally/, '
\u25a0 But there was « reason - for surprise -in
so much excellence.of
duced by- an: orchestra^ so inadequately,
provided with- strings. .Of; wind ? mr
struments and percussions 'there were
more than enough to ; upset * the 'j tonal
balance !If ' they" had g been . given: the
rein prescribed by' the score, ;. but Jac
chia saw to It that- they did "not over
power. "I have seen' Mascagni himself
bring worse playing ;of 'the . famous
intermezzo from half a hundred instru
ments than Jacchia \u25a0 brought from about
half that number.. ; Nor was 1 the de
mand' for a repeat so spontaneous as
the clamor< that rewarded Jacchia. \u25a0/
Gonzales was the, Santuzza of • the
cast,; and it was the i : best: thing she
has yet done. Her voice' was, 1 opulent
with warmth and color, and :it is no
paradox to say that her. inability to
act well made her acting, all the more
appropriate. For • explanation' of this
you have only to remember that San
tuzza was .gLU uncouth village girl, and
that Gonzales is equipped with a tem
perament' which is Latin and there
fore naturally volatile. Her youth and
beauty enabled her to look the part,
and while her delineation of the emo
tions that racked the jealousy ridden
maiden was not graceful, it was con
vincingly graphic.
Paccini's impersonation of Alflo was
more than equal to the requirements,
either vocal or dramatic,' and Parola
as Turrldu sang and acted quite Ac
ceptably. While this artist does noth
ing superbly, he seems to be able to: do
creditably everything^ he undertakes.
The singing of the chorus was satisfac
tory, but the groupings were so irregu
lar as to mar more than- one' vital bit
of "business" by the principals. This
defect will doubtless be remedied with
repetitions of the performance.
Then came what was. perhaps, the
greatest treat of the evening—Pimaz
zoni's singing of the : "Pagliacci" pro
logue. That it was expected to.be great
was shown by the fact that ere the
orchestral prelude commenced the en
tire audience was seated and eagerly
attentive.
I have heard Scotti and Campanari
sing Tonio's great solo in the Granfl
opera house, and last season little An
tola's singing of it in the Central the
ater charmed his hearers, but while
all three of these artists gave it schol
arly phrasing not one of them pos
sessed the organ; to give it .the tone
volume that roused the assemblage in
the Chutes theater to wildest enthu
siasm. Twice did it surmount the
score by at r least a note, • and at no
time was it obscured by the full or
chestral blare. The mighty voice rolled
out like a cascade of melodious reso
nance, seemingly; without limitation of
range. - .\u0084\ v "-\u25a0
Encore? It was such thunderous and
prolonged applause that only a repeti
tion could ;stay"Mt. and then 5 the .'artist
was recalled again and: again. ,
Bertozzi | was a petite and graceful
Kedda. Her voice,' so fascinating in its
fullness and expression and i regard for
the tone qualities, has not been heard
here to better advantage than in Neil
da's first solo, and her acting was ar
tistic throughout* Each of , her ges
tures met a definite requirement and
her facial play was 'wonderfully ex
pressive. '
Signorini, who had sacrificed." his
mustache and chin tuft. to. the demand
of art, was a nimble clown, despitehis
embonpoint, and his big,", fine voice 'in
terpreted . the Leoncevallo music •' im
pressively. His work in the second act
proved" him an artist of dramatic in
stinct and training.-
In this opera'the orchestra was again
excellently directed and" .the "chorus
; again "displayed vocal fitness and^lack
of intelligent drilling. '. I Both Mascagni
.and. ;Z,eoncevallo; 'intended 'that. '.-; the
chorus shouldjbe something" more active
than two ;lines. of :Jay -figures.; How. a
good American '\u25a0 stage 1 manager would
stir-up_the jMilan- choristers if he had
them in hand!
v ..-.. - v* '\ : *'- ,'\u25a0*'' ""\u25a0 *• •
"Traviata" is the bill for' this even
ing, with 'Padovanl. in- the^.title,; 7 part,
aided, by, Parola; Arcangeli and Mauceri.
v This work of Verdi has npt been justly
treated here since' Maurice Grau's
ple sang 'it :in the Grand r opera house,
half , a? dozen years ago^ vlt cannot \ be
Justly . treated ' ttie \u25a0 leading so
prano' has " a; voice |of j great ' power,; and
range and flexibility,' and we know that
\u25a0Padovani possesses all of these. :
UNION OIL CO. LEASES
14,000 ACRES OF LAND
\,The largest lease of California oil lands
that has been consummated in years
and involving millions of , dollars. "Is i
credited to the Union oil company. That
corporation has just closed a deal for
14,000 acres near King: City,' in the San '<
Joaquin valley.' The details of the deal
have not been given but:7 They will >"
be "•\u25a0 concealed if possible, , for , there . is
sharp rivalry for oil land,'
and it is hot good business to have the
price of a .lease made public.
'» A deal was closed recently In the
Pleasant valley country in which a
royalty' of a quarter of th© oil ' pro
duced and $500 an~ acre additional^, was
agreed : ? upon as the " , terms. On • that
basis the deal just made. by, the Union
oil company would represent ', $7,000,000
in cash and an indefinite but large
prospective royalty. ; : \ .
The struggle toget possession of oil
territory is increasing every month. .
Large areas are running low in oil sup
ply. In other areas \u25a0water is becoming
more and "more a bad factor. Oil at
the wells, if the independents can carry
out their plans, soon -will be; worth: so
cents \ a barrel. A second meeting of .
producers will be held in a few days
to try to raise the price to this figure. I
A story was current In the, offices: of I
oil brokers yesterday that a great gas |
pressure exists near Petaluma. Oilmen
are investigating. /:. V
FEAR EX-POLICE CHIEF
PERISHED IN -DISASTER
Return of Comrade From Alaska
V Alone Deemed by Friends Proof
" of His Death
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
-SAN DIEGO. Sept. : 24.— That there
was cause to fear that ex-Police Chief
Jake Brenning had been lost in the
disaster of April, 1906, in San " Fran
cisco, 4 was called to the attention -of
his friends here by the return from
Alaska of W. I. Warner, his .com
panion and friend in the Alaskan 1 mines.
People here had an idea that Brennlngr, :
who had not been; heard from -for 18
months, was in Alaska^ and Warner
and others in Alaska hoped that he
might be ,'ln San Diego. {' Brenning and
Warner were fortunate in: Alaska and
pp.ssed most of their- winters herel They
left, here in; Apri!,^l9o6, for. Los
geles; *S.an : T FranclscV/and Alaska! ;. In
L.os Angeles Brennihg "sold some mining
claims for 1 $30,000 and started ahead of
Warner for San Francisco.; He should
have reached there on the night of -the
quake. .When^ Warner arrived; a -day
later the clty^was -in flame's. He could
not nnd\Brenning and Warner cannot
find that he has been heard^of since. -
SUlss UMTED RAILROADS
The United Railroads company, was
sued yesterday, by A. J. Smith,. father
of Warren Smith, aged 14.' for. $10,264
damages ..for injuries inflicted upon
Warren Smith in an accident. The boy
stepped off a. Sixth avenue 'car. near. C
street and' was -knocked down: by a' car
bound the other way. The complaint
s^iys his "sealp • was laid bare and , his
back' pierced between, the -spine and
kidneys, and that he will -be a', cripple
for: life.- ; V !<! < • : -
_".-.•- Wn v» rat,;, »?Sg^gg^.V^^vo^^^tLjPj,a
RAILROADS TO ADVANCE
THE RATE ON LUMBER
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 24.— Advices re
ceived \u25a0 from the north state that 'the
Harriman and Hill . roads will advance
the rate: on 'lumber from' 10 "to 25 «per
cent. The Great Northern" rate f rom*
tbe- coast"; to -St. Paul will be increased
October ill from 25 to 50 per; cent, while
the ; Harriman ' rate to Chicago will be
increased from 50 to • 60 -cents • a hun
dred."'The Union Pacific is included in
the northern tariff, which will be great
er in proportion of increase' *than that
made" from ' southern . California "points
east. It is estimated that 'l2s,ooo car
loads ; of -. lumber , will be : moved from
the state •of "Washington this year. It
is claimed the rate; on; lumber is very
low. -It 5 dropped when . Hill built the
Great Northern into" Seattle in 1893.
HANNA TO BE CONSUL
Special by Leased Wire to, The Call
1 Sept^' 24.— R.' E. - A.
Hanna*of ? San Francisco, a relative of
Mark Hanna, has been'appolnted consul
at : lqulque.*"**He .was consular clerk at
Amoy, China.* . .
j ypiir Opportimity |
. "Every person who invests in p
Jl^g surest and safest method of be- g
• ' " icoming independent, y for real '
• estate is the basis of all
wealth.''--President Roosevelt; •
Junction Mission St. and San Jose Aye. " |
IS NQ\y SALE I
XLOTS $500 AND UP ||
EASY PAYMENTS |i
. 10 PER CENT CASH--sl6 PER MONTH ". |
\u25a0 All : street improvements." including water ' mains, sewers h
and sidewalks guaranteed, free of; cost, to buyers. *A
Agents on the ground every day, «including ; Sunday. ||
: Ocean View, - Cemetery Line" and Sari Mated electric cars B
idirect-to^theproperty-T—one,sci direct- to^theproperty-T— one ,5c fare. : ; . £1
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN.; |
I G. H.Unibsen^Co;, Agents 1
\u25a0» ; oped ' realty. .l always advise \u25a0'/'"-s^^^ p
K«nertOßE^ my friends to place .their, say- A' ' W
IrlM^B*^* ings in realty near some grow-- '-." . h:
\u25a0 :JHi^^^^ ;\u25a0 . :ing;city: There -is nonsuch' / , fffiP aP tJg II
H jsavirigs-as in-realty hear, some |V
H gfowing,city: There is no such N
I Ju^S© fo r Yourself Sunday |
CREATES NEW DIVISION
OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC
. General Manager E. E. Calvin of the
Southern Pacific has created a new di
vision out of the Sacramento division,
which will take In the territory be
tween Red Bluff and Ashland and will
include "the new road, the California
and Northeastern, which fis being built
from Weed to Klamath falls, and wul
eventually join the malli line at Natron.
.The new -superintendent is Thomas
Ahem, who has been assistant division
superintendent of the Sacramento di
vision; with headquarters- at Duns
muir. . " .
to electrize: road
CHICO, Sept 24.— There is a project
now on foot here to electrize the Butte
county railroad from Chico to Paradise
and eventually make the mountain re
sort a ; suburban residence section for
the citizens of this city. D. H. Brara
mer; of Paradise Is behind the project
and ; will , broach the subject to O. C."
Barber of the Diamond match company
when he comes from the east on ; hls
annual inspection trip the' first of Oc
tober.
CATHOLIC WOMEN THRONG
DEL MAR FOR CONVENTION
Grand Council of Aid Society Begins
Its Sessions With High
Mass in Chapel
SANTA CRUZ. Sept 24.— The grand
council of the Catholic 'ladies' aid so
ciety opened its annual session today
at Del Mar. where the hotel is filled
with delegates. The attendance shows
an increase of interest and the- council
will be a. busy one.
The chapel presented a pretty pictures
this morning when the -women assem
bled and a high mass was celebrated in
honor of the opening of the sessions.
The council will transact much busi
ness of importance attendant upon
charitable work.
us make \ room in our crowded
1 warehouse for goods •; arriving
from the East. You can save
from $10 to $20 by buying j-our
new stove or range from us this
week. We are forced to slaughter
prices to make room for a carload
of stoves.
Here is a selling price . never
before equaled in this city for a
standard high grade range.
'$24.75;.
For this No. 1 FEDERAL rangs
without high shelf. If desired with
high shelf, the price is $27.75. And
remember there Is no-extra charya
for setting up. Elsewhere you will
pay from $40 to Jso] for such a
rangr<». Not a li§ht. thinly-cast
range that wlllwarpand twist out,
of shape in a • few \u25a0 years, .but made
from the best pure" Eastern < iron
and by skillful workmen.' .."We will
furnish, free of charge.' any part of
the range" that warp 3 .or cracks
within a period of -flvd "years. Has
< large. ./.perfect _ baking '. oven, sheet
flue - - construction.- -sectional* top.
handsome.- in design — and, -best, of
; all. ' Is . a fuel . saver. " See . it and be
convinced of Hhls r fact "and many
other advantages too numerous to
mention. ,
' "Why can we;- sell -such - a high
prrade range, for :&orlow a price?
Ther« • are., two,' reasons: "vFirst. we
sellfor cash- only < you do- not have
to help.?pay'.forssoroe other." person**
\u25a0 stoye) ; . second. -we .;are*.dlrect rep-
resentatives-^ Of large - Eastern fac-
tories/, and thus, save you the mid-
dleman's profit: "\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-. 7 "i.. - '-'-'. ' i
Stoves L <are'rnot.-a' sidet line .with"
us, but. our -/ specialty." r .We have,
our. own "experienced \u25a0 forc«;,of men
.to.- setj- them up.- ,and:*thus "you . are
assured' <tl~ perfect- satisfaction In
every ,way."; -j;i -\u0084 v^,,..',
Qas-JRaii-ges:
.Y^s^-weisVlf-them.^too.-* One this
week :on^sale^'for^s-lS.i • Others ask
$25. . .- ... i -\u25a0\u25a0-.. •\u25a0:.:: s. .-.,.
Ovfr -.100' styles Vand _• sizes of,
stoves arid ranjres* on our sample
; floors from. which to, select.
Rfmfmbfr:"i : FEDERAI^" "^RANGES
B.VKE f BEST* 'and LAST- LOXGE3T
POLYTECHNIC BUSINESS COLLEGE ;
ANDSCIIOOL 1 OF MINES AND KXOtNEERING.;
Oa&laDri.- Cal. 4 lnc. Capital Siecli ; *10O,«i0O.00) ;
Caltfornla'd Grent Business Tralnlnsr Schor.l. Fr«i
C»taloß«e. Ftnest building and equipment "in
Amtrlca. < - . ; ' . .- ".- .... ' r' *. ."\u25a0
Weekly Gall, $1 per Tcar;^
7