The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, October 07, 1907, Image 3

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 07, 1907, Page 3, Image 3
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 07 Oct. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-10-07/ed-1/seq-3/>

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South San Franciscans Prepare for Big
Celebration on Opening of Cutoff
San Mateo County Towns Arrange for > Taking Care >M Visitors,
Members of committees in charge of various features of celcliratibnHn .South 'San]Fra^c^fw^emng
of Bay Shore cutoff. In the top row, from left, to right, are W. F. Carrett, J. H. Defcenru^fcE. ; 7/
Woodman. W. J. Martin and' A. McSwccncy. In the next row .are Ernest Longenbach*. Frank Edwards
and Thomas Connelly. At bottom is E. E. Cunningham. \u25a0\u25a0 • A V V. . iV -\u25a0
JAPANESE IMMIGRATION
DOUBLES THAT OF 1906
GoYcrnrnent Figures Take
.No Account of Many
V • Who Force Entry
'i '\u2666yi.gHINGTON, Oct. 6. — ImmiKration
\u25a0> - . . -
' : : Japane-e into America is increasing
•-•:.l i.«j: alarming a rate that it has been
Qfe'U-rniJned to • adept extraordiniry
\u25a0 i-i. slug's to. prevent the introduction
irin .the United States not only of Jap
c'ii*aie but of other. Asiatic labor,
ohf result of t!;e trip of Secretary
Straus' has- been an Increase in the
forefr/pf immigration inspectors alonj?
th^ Canadian border with a view, to
controlling the flood of Asiatic immi
gration. . t§>
It Is known that more than double '
the number of Japanese have come
into the United States thus far In tiie
y«--sr 1907 than came here during the
tame period last year. Naturally, the
fis-ures of the government do notjn
<-!u<s<» the hundreds of Japanese who
. have come into the country surrepti
tiously. They have come across from
the Canadian and Mexican borders
-\u25a0ithout hindrance, despite the means
adopted by the government to prevent
the Introduction of Japanese laborers.
For many months the government
\u25a0^35 had Immigration commissioners in
. Mexico and Canada. In practically
every Instance the Inspectors have re
ported that the Japanese who reach
Mexico or Canada are bound for the
United States. Inquiries In the Ha
".vallan islands have revealed organiza
tions whose business it ie to procure
Japanese laborers to work In the United
states. They not only provide the
means but pave the way by which Jap
anese may easily obtain entrance to
this country through Mexico and Can
ada.
It is this sort of position that the
government proposes to combat. In the
appointment of what principally con
stitutes a patrol guard of the northern
and southern borders of the country.
Secretary Straus hopes to reduce the
number of Asiatics who daily are com
ing across- the borders in increasing
numbers.
Returns from the Canadian immigra
tion office show that 8.256 Asiatics land
rd at the British Columbia ports of
Victoria and Vancouver between Jan
uary 1 and September 18, 1907. Of this
number 2.872 were Hindoos, 4,£11 were
Japanese, most of the latter reaching
Canada from Honolulu. The remaining
603 were Chinese, who paid admission
fees of $100 for the privilege of land
ing In Canada.
The field of labor in that section of
Canada is limited, and the Investiga
tions of the United States immigration
"inspectors have shown that moet of. the
Japanese and Chinese expect ultimately
to get into the United States.
GREAT BRITAIN ACCEPTS
BANDIT RAISULI'S TERMS
TANGIER, Oct. 6.— The release of
Caid Sir Henry Mac Lean, who for some
time has been held captive by the ban
dit Balsuli, at last seems to be within
measurable distance. The press was
informed today on responsible author
ity of the acceptance by . the British
government of Raislul's terms, for. Mac- |
l>ean's release, the 1 principal' items be
ins $150,000 ransom and British pro
tection for Raisull and his' family.
Great Britain's advance of the ransom
nill be guaranteed by ; Sultan Abdel
Aziz.
Sir Harry Mac Lean's brother is now
ai Babat bringing the negotiations with
ihe sultan to a close.
Hiutterc* Accommodation Train
Will be operated by Southern Pacific
during season, October 1. 1907, to Feb
ruary 15, 1JK) 8, between San Francisco
and San Jose via Oakland pier - and
Newark. South bound leave San Fran
oi.seo ferry. depot at 9:00 p. . in. .Satur
days; returning, leave. £an .Jose .6:30
p. m. SunUays. . - •
SOUTH SAN* FRAXCISCO. Oct. 6.—
Great preparations are being made by
those in charge for the celebration that
will be held here on the opening of
the Bay Shore cutoff. . The leaders in
the movement include Judge A. Mc-
Sweeney, chairman; B. I. Woodman of
the South City printing company, secre
tary; W. T. Garrett of the real estate
firm of Peck & Garrett, publicity, and
Vv". J. Martin, president of the South
San Francisco land company, finance.
These men and others associated with
them, who represent the largest firms
and corporations here. Intend to make
the celebration one of the most elab
orate that. has ever been held in the
county. E. I. "Woodman stated, today
that all of the concessions that woold
be held on the festival day had already
been applied for. These include ,* bal
loon ascensions, merry-go-rounds, 're
freshments, confetti, noise producers of
ail kinds and all the sidesho^ws that go
to make up a first class street carnival.
Two first class minstrel organizations
and a vaudeville company have already
applied for epace and more applica
tions are pouring In with every malL
All of the districts in the northern
end of San Mateo county, will maintain
headquarters and resirooms, .where
friends may make appointments or pass
a few moments resting after going the
rounds. Visitation valley has planned
for an elaborately decked tent, which
will be maintained at 'the corner of
Main street and Grand avenue. The
largest committee on the day of the
festival will be that of reception; which
will make an especial poinf^of taking
care of all visitors. . V.
On the celebration day arrangements
will be made to have all. the large fac
taries at this point • kept 'open and
every one' who wishes to do so will have
a chance to' Inspect? them under the di
rection of competent; guides. ..The fac
tories at this point include^ someof -the
largest on, the., coast' in 'their class,
among them, being the "W. . P. Fuller
paint factory, the. Steiger , terra cotta
company, the Western' meat company,
an adjunct , of the beef trust; . and the
Guggenheim smelter. v . \u25a0• .
The smelter, is, not but . the
trust has already- done .an: immense
amount .of .interesting work at the site
of their, proposed plant.'. Free transpor
tation to I all of the i various ' plants .will
be provided for every one. J,The promo
ters of [ the ; celebration . have received
assurances from , the United. .Rail roads
and the Southern Pacific that
cars and trains 'will -be 'run -every; few
minutes' with the^end' in- view of pro
viding, for. the crowd without'aggravat
ing delays. , \u25a0" ; ; \u25a0-.'_''".
The festivities wiir close ' with! an
elaborate masked ball/ for - which .'the
music wlll.be provided' by twoVmilltary
bands. The, committees appointed tfor
the ; festivities Include * the following,'
among them being -many of^he.most
prominent citizens of this place:
Reception . committee— T. . 0. . Oonnelb/ (chair
man), W. C. Schneider, George . Moore, . George
Wallace, Dn' Ray Smith; George H. 'Chapman
and tbetDrs; I'lymlre..' Flftj additional mem
bers will be \u25a0 selected, composed equally, of . men
and women. " InTltation— J. EUterenkotter (chair
man), A. Hyndlng; F. Cnnulngham,- H; G. Dow
dell. Al . Wehe, W. ?8. Tuckar. G. : S. Hensley
Tom Lafayptte \u25a0• (Vist* \u25a0: Grande). •• B. \u25a0 S.Y Green
(Colma) and Edward i Green , (Mlllbrae).".^ Pub
licity — W. T. Garrett * (chairman),' H. . Edwards,
B. 1 I. Woodman,' E.\ E.'.- Cuanlufrham. \u25a0. Finance—
E. I. -Woodman : (chairman),". Frank Knowlcs, JJL V
E. Cameron. •. W. : J. . Martin. ; C. ; T. '-• Connelly,? J.
Eikerenfcotter.'.W. T. Garrett.v E. " Vf. ; Lansen-'
lacli. *i. L. l)f bcnedettJ; M. K. Hc*l.v," A . \u25a0 M-"
G.'-H.'- Chatitnan, <\: Ifyndlaa>andvH.
Gatrdet. XcaXfi>->V. -. J. »Martia "- (clialrmau;;.
THE :SANr JFRANCISGO O ALL, u\IONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1907^
HARRIMAN AND GOULD
ROADS TO JOIN FORCES
Prepare : to Put Up Stubborn
Fight. ; Against .Mbffatt : ,
PORTLAND, Or.. Oct. 6.— The, Orego
nian today said : that three surveying
parties of the' Harriman system recent
ly have been rushed into southeastern
Oregon, and that . \u25a0surveying', parties
from.- both the Union . Pacific and the
Denver and Rio Grande lines are being
hurried -into northwestern Colorado to
locate, routes parallel, to . that of the
Moffatt road, which is building through
that country "Into eastern Utah.
; The Oregonian deduced frpni.thls that
the. Harrimaa system and . the, Gould
road propose, to put up a stubborn fight
against the Moffatt road In northwest
ern Colorado, and by approaching" all
available routes that the Harriman sys
tem Is endeavoring to keep competitive
roads out of southeastern Oregon., s ;.
\u25a0 The Mount ' Hood railway, which Is
constructing an electric line between
Portland and; Mount Hood, will be. so
the paper recently declared, 'the west
ern terminus of anew transcontinental
line,- to be composed of- the Salt Lake,
Moffatt and Rock "Island systems. '
A3TOTHER. VICTIM. OF FOOTBALL
- SALT LAKE CITY, Oct 6.— Eugene
M. Bourne,' 13 years old, who. died here
yesterday, is the first victim 7 of "football
this season. He received, a blow on the
head in" a game last "Monday and con
cussion,- Inflammation- and \ hemorrhage
of the brain followed, with' fatal result.
MUST FACE JAIL TO
SHARE IS VAST ESTATE
Special by Leased Wire to The Call
: NEW YORK, Oct.' 6.— lf Charles M.
Maxwell Jr. . qualifies as .executor he
will' be entitled' by, the terms "of his
father's will," in . addition -to other be
quests,".to:)2oo and 2 per cent of :the
gross .value of the estate," which has
been estimated 'in value at" $2,000,000.
Inorderto^qualify.lt'wlirbe necessary
for him to come to New; York; and he
.will then: be .liable ; to .arrest 'for con
tempt 'of court, with a prospect of 'im
prisonment, in' the: Ludlbw/street jail."
\u25a0 He could purge -himself 'of
of ; court ;by paying; the* 'overdue ali
mony awarded *to : his wife,' but ; he re
fuses; to do so. Judge Truax' directed
him to' pay t his r wife ;?10/a .week; . in
order to' avoid.- paying young ;\u25a0 Maxwell
left : his; father's " employ ; and went Tout
orthe state. \u25a0:• ;: ' ' . . : I
.'. His .wife .'does. not! know, 'where -he is
located. .Her. attorney,. wllL cause' Max
well's arrest >if he 'appears ; hereJ; V - ,
V. M.^Smlth'iand E.'.C.-.'PecV; ''Decoratl'oDg-
E. IW. Langenbach, (chairman), J Edward t Pik«»
Mr«. < F.^- Fourcans - and :H. ; Gaerdes.", ;l]lumlna
tlon — F.. Edward»_i(chalrman): and employes ot
the | South I San ' Francisco [ light ' and I power i com
panj. ' EJntertalnment-^J.* L.. . Debenedettl 9 (chair
man), I W. 4 T. : Garrett.\T.? Mason, . a: I McSweeney
J.E . j Eogera and Bruce > Brongh. . Information—
B. :E." Cunningham . (chairman),- D.- O. Daggett,'
J. ; : O. • ' Sny der. .- J. : Benalng. -;\u25a0« . T. - Bresnan, B.
Storall. > John . Sand mire and > G. Lw. • HolstoD." Pub
lic Improvement — A.'< McSweeney ." (chairman),"' M. v
F. » Healy... L. Kauff taaD, W.'f,T. Garrett,* E. \u25a0 Da
nerl,';J. : Zaro, ' H." Kneese,'. T.'.Masoa and i H. ; Ed
wardg. *\u25a0 Music— T." 1 Mason ? (chairman) , 4 Dr." J. i C.'
McGovern. ; Expenditure— Thomas j Hickey (chair
man),:W; T: Garrett and'A." McSweeney.' ; Ball— '
M. -Futardo - (chairman); jO.'i W.'-' Sanders j and ; J.
Foureana.' . ' Barbecue-r-T. v Hickey '. (chairman) ;~. J.
Alameda. 4 W. Hickey,' B. Gonzalcs and '\u25a0 L.;Mac
carlo. \u25a0>\u25a0 Fraternal-— H. •- Edwards v (chairman) , -T.
Mason. Georße- Kelssllnp. Charles' Guidl. Mary
McDonald, ?M.<Hawe«,> Flora' B.'-i Davis, Charles
1 Robinson and George ..W.jMcDoniTd.^Local, trans
portation^-D.\u25a0*-' McSweency- •; (chairman); \u25a0-\u25a0>* Albtrt
I Kaaffman.'WHlUm Rehberg.'Bl.'Gnerra, F.i Hud :
; son, 1 (San : Brnno); ' F. '\u25a0\u25a0 Knowlea/v A.'JG.^Blsßett, !
i W. J. Martin andiE..N."Brown.T-Refreshments—l''
Mrs. -'A: -Anderson '(chairman);- additional --names i
to ! be s selected, ".j Law ? and* order— A; • MoSw^-u^r ]
(chairman) ,* \u25a0 Ilobf rt . C.a t li;i m ? an<J - Harry "= St j It-sV
-Cash ;Kegißlere.*is33.\S4-''.'.*?s.V; KegiBlere.*is33.\S4-''.'.*?s.V. easy, pay trtp'ntsl'i
Pac. Ccast CuslJ ' Kf gistcr Cu., la Cl tjr Hall 2a.t \u2666 '
FAMOUS NIMROD JOINS
THE PRESIDENT'S PARTY
Texan Will Lead Mr. Roose
velt to the Lairs of
-, the Bear:
NEGRO ALSO TO AID
Places Twenty^ one Dogs at
the Disposal of the Na
tion's Chief
STASIBOUL, La., Octl . 6.— The fpre'si
dentjspent the day, quietly; in^his camp
onlTeneas bayou with the interitiontof
, beginning^his j hunt Nearly tomorrow.'
,This report is:not official, but comes
through natives" who; are ! keeping j &s
close* watch' on, the. movements of the
;chief; executive as' the courtesies will
\u25a0•permit.',^ ...'"'\u25a0 . ..\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:.°;-'V'--'' : v' \u25a01. ".\u25a0"-.\u25a0 .> : rT;
Assistant; Secretary Latta, who. is ,15
miles f from the camp,'; reported to the
press '.at 6 - o'clock \u25a0 that . he \u25a0 has 'not re
ceived" .word from; his 'chief ; since he
landed In ' camp; but ; he 1 added t that } he
,was'certain that Mr. Roosevelt: had not
attended church. ' Residents"! who heapd
this confirmed the because,
they ; said, there was no ; church' for hinv
to attend.
There Is quite a canvas village where
the camp is pitched.'; It ;: consists of
seven" tents, mostsof swhich are occu
pied as living apartments by'the presi
dent; and; his party.; .The president's
own" tent is a walled structure about 15
feet; square; and there-Is a large mess
tent and" a cooking tent." :,.The president
hasbeen supplied with a' big bay horse
by Manager Shields of the Parker plan
tation, but will not use it-when on the
hunt, trained ponies being provided for
this purpose. The hunting force has
been reinforced by Ben Lllley, a profes
sional sportsman who migrated from
this section to Texas many years ago
and made" so excellent a reputation, ; as
a, nimrod that it has survived all , this
time. He/was sent for t and, brought all
the way from Texas to hunt" with the
president. Lllley knows, all/. the cane
brakes hereabouts and it is likely that
some bears will be bagged.'
Residents say the woods are full ef
Virginia deer, but the disquieting ru
mor has gone abroad that ; many, of
them are dying of a disease known as
"black* tongue." . .
; The party will be joined tomorrow by
the negro hunter, Holt Collier, who will
bring 21 of his dogsl
PLAGUE SPREADING; IN ALGERIA
PARIS, Oct. (s.— Offlcial^dispatches re
ceived . here from Vt)ran, Algeria, an
nounced, that two fresh cases of tho
plague have developed there. \u25a0 The pre
cautions to prevent 'its spreading have
been redoubled. , , *:-\u25a0 '. "
LOUD BRAUA3IPTON DEAD
LON-DON. Oct. e.-p-Lord Brahampton.
who "was Sir Henry Hawkins, is dead.
aged -90 years.' He won great fame as
counsel in the Tlchborne case.
FINDS ARSENIC FROM
SMELTER RUINS CROPS
/"M ' \u25a0**--\u25a0 -.\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•—»\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0\u25a0<\u25a0:*».. -\u25a0'\u25a0•
Chancery Master: Reports
<0 Closing of Plant Would
i 5 c (Jrr eater Loss
\u25a0SALT LAKE, Oct. 6. — A special to, the
Tribune from.Butte, Mont., says: Oliver
T.- Crane, V master In chancery, who
heard • the testimony ' In . the:- famous
"smoke" case wherein It is sought to
close the Washoe smelter' of the Amal
gamated copper "company, yesterday
announced a draft of his findings •of
fact to counsel. . "
>In all except \ on© of, the issues the
findings favor the defendant companies.
The master finds that the complainant,
Oliver J. Bliss of Idaho,- and other land
owners , in j the ; Deer Lodge J valley, have
been damaged by arsenic emanating
from the stack of the company and that
such damage will continue as long; as
the plant is operated.
The ' master, in conclusion. . adopts
practically .-, the findings submitted,^ by
counsel ; for, the : defense, ; , showing : the
tremendous /losses and the- practical
paralysis 'of the 'business jjf the state
that would follow, an Injunction closing
down the works and says as:a : finding
of fact \ that the : - farmers themselves
would suffer greater loss by such sus
pension than they do from the fumes.
From" these findings. Judge .Hunt, In
connection .with ; the: questions.tof ; law
that are'raised. will be asked to^grant
\ an Injunction closing down; theVWashoe
\u25a0works. /Upon the operation ' of the
smelter /depends .the running; of." all the
mlnes'of : Butte, with the exception of
"several Clark properties. . . -
EUROPE IS FAR AHEAD
IN AERIAL NAVIGATION
Special by Leased Wire toTlieCall
\u25a0\u25a0 NEW. -rORK^Oct 6.— That the gov^
eminent and ithe peoplo of • the ;,United
States are lagging far, behind', European
countries in the matter'of aerial '\u25a0\u25a0 navi
gation ;is the : opinion .of Major -Henry
B. - : Hersey, . chief i inspector of the \u25a0 gov
ernment .-.^meteorological .service,
weather bureau, L as. it Is more commonly
known,. who returned to New sTork yes
terday, after^-a -year ,. in j Spitzbergen^
where -he : has been V assisting, ', Walter
Wellmah In his effort to reach the north
pole with an airship. ,; ,
-j Major' Hersey^ left today, for .Washing
ton 'to obtain consent from; the govern
ment : to "•; take ; part ' in ' the international
.aeronautic cupV race' from St. V Louis
October 21v : -' ;> - * '\u25a0 : '
;? "To 3 those" who L are not familiar ;with
what Is being done in' Europe,", he said,
"itis surprising; thatHhe United? States
does not 'Organize' an 1 aeronautie'depart
merit • for \ its - military 'service." : 'All ; the
European £ powersTeitherJ- have rlgtrong
fleets i of | war. balloons ' ofj'are preparing '
to^ -build thern,Vandtwe'certainly ."cannot
afford ; ; to -neglect /-the : matter much
longerrvy^ !" : y,', -'*"-.\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0; . .\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• ''\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 y \u25a0";;\u25a0\u25a0
J V/France ' and .Germany " are both" put
ting j bal lobns * into /service,* and | nbwjl
notice itlfatiErigland'Coines [to the-front
with: ohe'of^thc. best equipped dirigibles j
yet -built. : > When , it'fr Is ; demonstrated \
thatUhls. balloonVcan;clrcleJabout ? oyer !
Lorid6hrarid|frighten "\u25a0: people "i as '-;^it i
6i d ? las i% Saturday,' Jthere; ought * not to
be i much 'doubt \u25a0 about '.what 1 ; It ; could *do
swinging around'oyer a' fleet or a" fort."
: , There - are \ many . reasons -;. why -: you
ask fo¥_' advertised J articles, .: but .? abso
lutely: none: whyj you : should : let a'sub
stltutlng/dealer."palm .;offr^ something
which s he'* claims istoj.be -'.'just sag good"
or > "better",! or i"the" same^thing" . as the
lrticle •\u25a0 yous.requested-*V^^|ggtaMj
n o st \yn j i s { iwrrno \~vsg
: B A Y ON N T E. ? Fra . n ee; Oc t /\u25a0 6.^— T h o "co n>
dition ?of "Ednvond^ Rostand^ :."who ; -iwas
operated •uponlreccntly^for;appendicitls,'
.wasl said ' tvday to ; beTsatigfacter jy-
S \'&
|| Oyster Crackers that arc always '
.. \f-\l - \u25a0/. fresh. v v -. : j/.-
l|| Oyster Crackers that melt on k
v . I ~ ; y;our^tongue. |.
I Oyster (backers with a ciarm- J
ing flavor.
|i\ -Oyster Crackers that have never ,
'|y: been handled. j
y Oyster Crackers that are just as S
jl t good with ;soup as they are , |
:\u25a0 f : - with oysters. 'i
.. \ S \ - \u25a0 \u25a0 . \u25a0 . •*--\u0084 .-
t^™ bi* t emr • j . : »
• (if NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY \ m^ mt f l^l
f \l^..:L:'::'-:'..L: 'y \u25a0 ; •
DESPERADO LYNCHED
BY MARYLAND MOB
Telegraph Pole Used- as
Battering Ram to Break
Jail Doors
CuStBERLAND, Md., Oct. 6.— The first
lynching . In the history of . Cumberland
occurred early today. For shooting Po
liceman August Banter Thursday night
William Burns, anegro desperado, was
kicked and shot to death., ,
Only Deputy Sheriff Pendley was at
the jail when, after mdinight, 100 men,
a few, jof whom were disguised, de
manded the keys. These being refused;
a telegraph pole was used as a batter
ing ram and entrance to the building
was ; ; forced, negroes in neigh
boring cells were careful to guide the
lynchers ;to ; that of Burns, and here
again the battering ram was used. The
lynchers found their "Victim crouched in
his cell, and -seizing him • by. the feet
dragged •- him into,- the .street, where
within a >few yards -of.- the- Jail Burns
was kicked, and shot, to death. .
Rev. W. C. Hicks did his best to save
the negro and afterward protected the
body, until the arrival of Judge A.- H.
Boyd and the police. Judge. Boyd or
dered the crowd. to disperse and he was
obeyed. ; The body was removed ;to .an
undertaker's and 10,000. persons viewed
it today. .
COTTOST GROWERS TO MEET
ATLANTA, Ga.', Oct. 6.— -Assembled in
Atlanta tonight are 500 delegates to the
International conference, of cptton
growers I and manufacturers, represent
ing the industries of growing,, spinning
and themanufacture of cotton through
out the -world, which will meet tomor
row. . \u25a0 . \u25a0
POLICE FAIL TO SOLVE
MARX MURDER MYSTERY
_ : ... CAMDEN, N. J.. Oct. 6.— The murder
of 9 year" old ; Ethel Neviris or v Marx of
East .. Camden, \u25a0 whose - mutilated : body
was found in a thicket not far from her
home' yesterday, is a complete mystery,
though -the police .today arrested Au
gust Dongas; of . Philadelphia in con-"
nection ; with the '.case. ;He is being
held - for examination ..together with
Joseph \ Wood, r.-' 1 6 years" old,* who was
arrested last night.
:: Dongas was arrested for. acting in a
strange, manner.: near the . place where
the: child's body, was found.' He \u25a0 burst
into, tears "when taken »in charge by
! the .police. : : The "' detectives . say' "they
i have witnesses who saw Dongas near
the ' scene of crime on ' Thursday ', after
noon, when ;the \u25a0 little glrl : disappeared.
Dongas says .he -was; in Philadelphia.'
i Wood .was primarily rbecause
Mrs."; Harry) Marx, ; mother of the ' mur
dered ; , girl : was I wont to \u25a0 leave \ him' In
charge _of J her -children;- while she was
on shopping tours, and Ethel had said
she^was T afraid ; of ? him." '" He \ denies
knowledge "; of the \u25a0crimed; , Since his ar
rest;.the' police r say ; they have: found
a witness who* saw, him with^a hatchet
on\Thurßday.in T the. brush T near 'where
the* girl's ibody was found. '. -;"
; An j; autopsyl, performed - by - County
Physician* Jones ; today i shows . that the
child's Z head ;, had - been "> clef t V with • a
hatchet.* Her.'Jaw;had been, broken ."on
the « leftl side* and v there -wer§ I several
cuts r over ; the eyes. :. . ln :• the opinion v of
th^- physician ithe .child ? had i been /mal
treated ; after,: she had ; been felled \u25a0 by . a
blow onthe^head.. ; '
PROPOSE TO IMPROVE
THE;SACRAMENTO;RIVER
Businessmen * of \u25a0 Capital i City I Inspect
i -\u25a0; ;;/. the "* Stream \ and
.•ivfor Second Time v
SACRAMENTO, ; Oct 6.'— -The ; rnove
inent'looklngritowardtthe^improvement
of i the] Sacramento] and J tributary ' rivers
was 'greatly augmented today by ah "ex
cursion i of > representative t men -f of <the
s valley r f romt Colusa "to : Sacramento. The
excursion Hwais'*; under.? theT auspices tof
the '\u25a0-. Sacramento f.[ drainage association
and \ included ! prom ment 1 - m«n' from ~i al>
sections i of \u25a0> the^valley/i Representative
McKlnlay ; and ; a ' number] of t Sarii Fran
dsco^b'ußinessmen. r v* It -was -the .second
excursion fof i this ? kind.f • srThere5 r There Lwill be
another $ In f two) weeks j from 1 Colusa^to
Chico.'i : ; It\was an entirely! business trip
and |t ils i ; that "out 1 , of .4 these
trips t,wlir?grow.v'a_i definite} plan: of;ac
tion I looking \ the ; improvement •of ..the
Sacramento r? river! and 4 its Jtributarlea.'
Residents 'of 4the'Sacrament6 rr a yalley^ arc
'determined »td Improve jthe'stream i from
.thef standpoint ?of and * ;also
jto^reclalmjtheUiOOO.OOOJacres^of.exceedf
\u25a0inKly^- fertile^l ands^.whicU ;< are \u25a0 Z now
FAIRBANKS' COCKTAIL
UPHELD BY GERMANS
Association Condemns Act
of Churches Against
Personal Liberty
NEW YORK. Oct. 6.— A series of
resolutions covering widely divergent
subjects was adopted at. today's ses
sion of tha German-American alliance.
The report of the committee . on per
sonal -liberty, which was accepted, pro
tested against "the- interference of
church In legislation and politics and
Its meddling with the . private affairs
of a public officer." Criticised Gover
nor J. Frank Hanley of Indiana for his
appeal for temperance legislation, com
mended. Editor Henry Watterson for
"the courageous expression of senti
ments against prohibition." declared
in^ favor, of the" re-establishment of
the army canteen and characterized the
failure of hla conference to elect Vice
President Fairbanks a delegate to the j
Methodist, , general" conference, because
of ; the ' cocktail episode, as against the
principle of. personal liberty. ,
The .convention 'appointed a commit
tee 'to work withVothei* nationalities in
opposition to , more .stringent laws
against desirable immigrants and de
clared In favor of postal reforms. A
permanent ' committee, with . Dr. Ernest i
Richard . *of . Columbia university as «
chairman, was appointed to work in the.
interest'of the universal peace. ;
The secretary was Instructed to send
congratulatory telegrams _' to the Ger
man-American societies. of Philadelphia,
Chicago, Milwaukee and St. \u25a0 PauU In
which cities was celebrated "German
day" " In commemoration of. the' arrival
on October 4, 1683, of. the first Germans
In the United States.
WHITE HEATHER WINS
HANDICAP YAGHT RACE
With a 30 minute handicap the White
Heather In -the ; hands of Commodore
Philips won , the -; Laflln cup over the
Redway club's channel course yester
day afternoon. -
;. The : starting gun was fired at 12:50
o'clock and the eight competing boats
got away in beautiful style. At the
outset the - Challenger ; took the lead,
holding it all the way s until- It crossed
the .winning line at Meigg's wharf, but
it -did not, do' well enough to make up
the handicap of 30 minutes allowed the
White Heather, which took Arst place
with slx^mlnutes and seven seconds to
spare. :The Challenger .was followed
oyerJ the' line" by the Martha, which, on
account' of the handicap, was put -to
third; place. ;The first boat finished the
course In 2 hours 30 minutes and 9 sec
onds.-;
f . Tha race was sailed under sealed ar
bltrary handicaps.
STEAMER ITT TERRIFIC STOR.M
I . CHERBOURG, Oct. : 6.— Tha American
line steamship St. Paul arrived here to
day, seven hours, late. »; She encountered
terrific storms, during" whlchheavy seas
awept^her. decks 'clear up to the fun
nels. ; The snip was . thickly encrusted
wit* salt; -' . -"' _ .
LISITANU MAKES FAST TIME
;, QUEENSTOWN. Oct.'- 6.— The Cunard
line steamship Lusitanta. which sailed
from Liverpool ', for New York Saturday
night,/ made Va ;^ rapid '} passage .* to this
port,^. averaging \ 24 ? knot s! an* hour. : The
vessel left' here at 10:25 this morning;
P^jHEN A MAN
JAff) is out with a
Hammer His liver is
idoing tKe laiocking.
Basyadi J^scs Water
'; -;B«&re Brrakfajt ->?\
A NATURAL jßf
LAXATIVE WATER. /^SK
Bottled bS^i?!
at the Springs. i j§Bg i
Ayoid . substitute.
\u25a0\u25a0 ; ~- : -'-r-"- r . " - \u25a0 . .;-..::
MEXICAN EX-GOVERNOR IS
NOW A MORMON APOSTLE
Conference Sustains Authorities
and Ejects Objector to Elec
tion of Smith
SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. «.— After.
sustaining their authorities this after.;
noon and electing a new apostla to suc
ceed Apostle Teasdale. deceased. .th»
participants in th« seventy-eighth Mor-'
mon conference adjourned. The apos
tolic vacancy was filled by choo^lnsj
Anthony W. Ivina. who has been presi
dent of Juarez, state of Mexico. A'
slight sensation was caused by a man
in the congregation who attempted a
speech against the re-election of Josopa
F. Smith. He was quickly ejected.
jAN INVITATION f
| If you have-contrib-
g u ted to the success of. l
il this company we thank
a you for it. If you
I have not yet become
|.a depositor we extend
I to you a cordial invita-
I a tion to open an ac-
I count, offering you all
\u25a0 the, accommodations
I and 'courtesies in our
I power.
I 2 per cent interest
I on Checking Accounts.
I . 4 per cent interest
1 on Savings Accounts.
I Total assets over,
I $12,000,000.00.
h Capital and surplus
i over $3,000,000.00.
1 CALIFORNIA SAFE DEPOSIT 1
| AND TRUSrCOMPANY |
I California aad .Vontgoincry Sirseis |
I " West End Branch. 153! Dertsufen I
1 1 Mission Branch. 2s72 Miuion nr 224 I
| Uptown Branch, 1740 FiUmore nr. J
\u25a0 Sutler. . . m
j Potrero Branch. Keatucly aad PtS
I TO RENT
Store at 413 Alonljomery Street
(formerly occupied by Halsey & Co.,
bankers.) Apply Parrott Estate, 502
California Street.
g^^^p^^" nicestn ieest rum J 1 9.50
tJ^WT^ The ? BwHo ' n8 Sewln 9 '
,_'l4oi In tost tot. tMtPtsiUnft
CHOW JUY AIS |
cr*Ks#ntUl» «r» «tte«tf<3 t>.» ti« CU3«a* la^u-i
•«<sor at WasMnrtoo. Saa Fraaetaeo «fflM Imoml
Mod.. Tnea., Wei. - TUara. Stocktoo o£le«. tXtl
NortH Boater 8 1.— XrlJmy. Sat.. Saa. I
I DeipiERCES I j
GOLDEN
\u25a0- : \u25a0: " . : MEDICAL -\u25a0- . ...
DISCOVERY
V : , TORTIIE
1 BLOOP.tIVER.tUKGS.
f R.BUJANNOFF 1
L"AXanufactari=g Jewpler. • 1711 Bro<l«rK-k I
st. b-t.lßa^h aa«l Pln». : Tf L W»«t $704., J
3

The San Francisco call. [volume], October 07, 1907, Page 3, Image 3
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 07, 1907, Page 3, Image 3 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], October 07, 1907, Page 3, Image 3
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913