The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, November 02, 1907, Image 1

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 02, 1907, Page 1, Image 1
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 02 Nov. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1907-11-02/ed-1/seq-1/>

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Impertinent Question No. 23
Which Is the Ugliest Building in
San Francisch, and Why?
\u25a0-:: -,' j • •'
Ten Dollars for Cleverest Answers
; See Page 9, Bottom ef : Columns. 2. and 3
VOLUME GD>~KGi 155
GOVERNMENT
AIDS LOCAL
BANKERS
Will Be
. . to Coast
Jfeavy Payments Made on |
WeeWy Payr oii Accounts
Goy^rnpr Gillett Dp- :
clares Another
Holiday
]<f)alzeU ßrown Resigns
treasurership of W. P;
The United States govern-
. ment came to the assistance of
the San Francisco banks yester
day, announcing through tele
grams that it had taken steps to
expedite the shipment of coin to
•the: ;•; Pac^ic icpast This action
; was the;rcsult of an appeal made
|! by; -jocal; financiers to Secretary
CoFtefyoii "-r-.of \u25a0/. the •: treasury de- j
Vvasiti^sum, -said^ to
be .'in the': jieighbprhopd of $10,
: bbOiOpOi : is to ; Ise; ;tr<insf erred by
.telegraph \u25a0 -for the u?e of : the Sari
: c;Frihcisco:vSayifi^i; banks. : \u0084: ; \u25a0'.' •\u25a0 :-\
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0."\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0:T-hff-;'gp.Vfnin>ent;-'' his. coin', in: San
' FjrattHsc.o.toHhe.arri'6u'rit oit $343.0.00,000.
;. O.£ t."hi.s ';6i^^s3o.3 l do'6;o6o .is stored In the
'\u25a0 ni in.t ari"a .$ 4-O,boCoftQ. in ih« . subt reasiiry.
': -^n -eff oft--. was. 'first;, mafle; to-lndare
' th 4 Rorern'rßcnt.' t<» -ftllovr \u25a0 . '-the local
lar.ks .to ; <s<^os!.t : theiti; jfederal . bond» ;
•v ith the. e.u"btrea«ury hefe aid ODtaln
.r. r coin =returit,;biit .thW .'authorities In
• "WAshingrtqii ' ref usfed. id; '-content to thl*
/.An- 'err.angeTnent : .*as eff«cted j ,a.t, 4
• o'clock '•yesterday" afternoon, .however*
hy . : which '.elrnilar -results: .; may : he
• ;. achieved: by' operating: thfbugh (the New
: Tcrksribtreasury. Jusf.Why the :goyy
:' crn-meTit- was" willing. vto :ntake the deal
. through'the New. Tdrk' cabtreaaurj' In-r;
: Etcaa; : o< <Unectl>vtbrbugh the local sub-
C trcasary' .has. ;npt i)«eh .explainpd. ' .: It
•' is (suggested by local bankers, ho weyer,
• ' that thre ißbVerament. naturally prefers
\u25a0 to • a€t through ;* a central i agency such
-V as. Ke^'Vork, md:. indepjendeiit. action
: . ihrougli-the P^h Fraiiclsco subtreasury
I would. j?et a- ••p'recea'ent" that wpuld make
= it.Hncum'be.p.t Aipon> Secretary G.orfeijrou
•v "tjpi.t.urn *yerT subtreasury .in . ths coun*
: ,t.ry ; -iiitp ..a; .sprt^ofccleaTing ho'iise. : ' : ;; .:
\u25a0 ;.. . "- •:"Th e'; : .ftr : rang.<» men t , : : <n tired .-In to ': - be.r
; :t ween the %n-i"r.ancisco 'savings banks
•'-and .the KQt'ernment." provides' that such
. .'federal bonds- as _the. lbtal banks hay*
\u25a0 <oh*.<JeposJt tn \u25a0XeTr'york;may.bV turned
. \u25a0 in -to the . subtTeasiiTy: there. .\ The- N^w
. >y<Q'rk ; rjubtreasury^ will": then- wlxe : . the"
~/S*3L-*F r TMaxiisCO 'sjibtre'a'sury. -to.^pay^out'
• : .aia . ?qyfvAleh.t . amount \ in." <?p!n.' '•: ".The
-.'first of ithlK money will- be- transferred
/•\u25a0this .niofn.irig.-* 1 - '. ;. 'V> : '>- .'V. \u25a0'.'.••. \u25a0 •
;\u25a0 .' bt?Jj^lx.Ji-es from Washington apprav-.
-;-\lhg. this-arrangernent were received by.
ttee loca.l sa-i-in-gs banks' too late to per
! them, to take, advantago' of ;thoof
\u25a0 \u0084iDT c yeeterday- afternoon." No banker
• was prepared lajit night: ;tp. jiam«" the
exact sum- .that .wdul<i thus be.defteeted
i - ip the coast, t»ut all said ft was of \u25a0ufa
/cfent size tp relieve .materially the. lo
°';.cal (iituatlpn, -.Estimates, ranged from
r : jsiooo^oo tp $16.000.006.. "'. \u25a0[;''' • '
'.-*• .During .the past 10 c days $5.9.09,000
•has; been 'transferred through the sub
;. treasury. 'to locaj banks.' (The' sum of
$1,309,000 was received. yesterday. The
. bulk of It,, was for the account .of San
\u25a0 I'ra.ncisco banks, .bu-f- portions went to'
\ Seattle," Fresno and Berkeley. *
• "backers are optimistic
: ° ." "Secretary \V. fc. o Palmer of the Asso
ciated" savings banks and Vice Presl
\u25a0 dent Lynch of the First national bank
• wore among the first apprised of tho
'. government's action. Both expressed
the opiilion that it' would greatly re
ljevo th<; situation. • - *
All the banks" reported an Increasing.
amsunt "of "business yesterday. Money
was easier and* payments were en
larged "to accommodate thoss concerns
with large payrolls to be met at the
• ond of the ij-eek. At the .fame time an
increase iii depr^'ts was noted. There
was no excitement at any of the finan
cial houses* and business was conducted
sis usual.
Bank Commissioner Garoutte, with
the assistance of former Commissioner
Dunsmoor, continued the examination
of the California safe deposit and trust
company. No report will - be made for
a day or two. Manager J. Dalzcll
Brown repeated his statement cf Ihe
day before, that the bank had been
promised assistance and would resume
before long. Announcement was made
Continued on Page S, C«lsaui 1
The San Francisco Call.
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S
NEWS TODAY
TKLEFHOXE KKARNT S8
SATURDAY.. NOVEMBER^, 1907
\VEATHER CONDITIONS • \u25a0
YESTERDAiT-^West wind; cloud/; inftxtmuin
temperature/ 66; minimum, 54.. \ . ;' :\u25a0:
/ FORECAST FOR . TODAY— Cloudy, i probably,
•bowers; light \u25a0outhirest wicd. ; \u25a0\u25a0.; Page 11 :
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH \u25a0[
.•;'\u25a0•\u25a0 KAOTEBW • \ , _ ' - • -\ . V
' Eannioc* Hitchcock, the Indicted :>etor. ti
llered to be hldlu g la New York.' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'.: ; P*se **
.Cloodii roll l>r In financial world In the east;:
L.idßtt*nla . iear«« I.lrerpool j wlth; : $10,000,000 In.
gold for New .York, .-.; •\u25a0,\u25a0;\u25a0; Pajsfc 11
. FOREIGIC." 5.' ,, f * ,* ' -
.Tokyo newspaper > says the Japanese are tnore;
Interested In the tnonetary • situation . than- in the
\u25a0\u25a0Pacific.f leet manenvers.. \u25a0 • ! ' - **** e T
coast - [ ;\u25a0 .: > ' \u25a0 '•• Vv '- : -
Number of car* if cltrns fratt :thli * v y»ir ex-;
ceeds those of last year by 2,000.' "f P"Ke <*
Santa- Ro»a veterinary surgeon; tells y farmers'
Institute that more than: 20 per. ceit of the
co«V of the state are effected^ with ; tnber
cnj«iis,:i; .;\u25a0:-\u25a0 - : . \u25a0=;'\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0: \u25a0'. '\u25a0 y'y-: : ?\u25a0«« "
; ConstrnctJon foreman In! Montana Is strojig
up 'ty; 'ltalian laborers, but la cut down • " nnd
promptly resigns, •' A.V \u25a0'\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0 - ; . .Page 3
-\u25a0' Enemy; of \u25a0 A. H. ! Ashley, noted Stockton, at-.'
torncy, . would ! disbar . him : from practicing In
SUte. ;;.":. [\u25a0 ;\] '\u25a0\u25a0'}\u25a0 ! .'/ P«CC. tf
EDITORIAL \u25a0:- - *-\. *
Sp-Üblnder George Knight proTes himself bad
company for Candidate Ryan. .7 ...-\u25a0•:\u25a0 \u25a0 Page 8
Cause of the stringency. ;. \ ; . - . \u25a0 .; Pane S
Sixty-five centa a word. ; . \u25a0.. \u25a0'."'\u25a0\u25a0 -. " JPasje. 8
New light on the Sherman law. ,; Paste 8
A delicate subject, : ' P«*e 8
POLITICAL E \u25a0'".'-••-. «*L :
\ George A. Knight, Herrin'a Hdmboldt bounty
colonist and carpetbagger, who forgot lesson of
silence, be charged Home telephone
$10,000 for. unmasks Ryan as the candidate of
Herrln and th« higher op grafters.' ..iPase 1
Good government campaign will, be closed to
night with a.moßSter mass meeting at the Pa
rilloo flnkJ ,'-;•;;• \u25a0".' \u25a0 • '. '\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 .[\u25a0 \u25a0'. Page 3
Two great Taylor, macs meetings are , held at
the. Auditorium in Flllmor* street and ' at - Rich-,
mood hall at Fourth avenue and Clement atrtet.
Immense crowds . enthusiastically -cheering the
good government : leaders. .-.••••.'•' : Pace 3
Francis J. Heney. at two meetings deals with
the record of George A. Knight aa attorney for
tb* corporations backing Ryan. : . ";' . ; Pace 1
citvv •\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0;/ .v..;' '\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0::i^ : " : C -- : ;'}'- ' \u25a0
'•\ Qprernm'e'nt comes to. aid of San v Francisco
backs and millions of dollars will be shipped to
the coast: to. rellere' the situation; payments are
made to: accommodate concerns ' with large pay
rolls; bankers report- a ! decided • improrement In
the Bltuation. .; ; • ' .. Page 1
: GoTernor Glllett arrtTes from Eureka and de
clares ' another holiday 1 ; J. Dalcell Brown, rlra
president, of the - California safe deposit and
trust company, resigns his . position aa:treasurer
of the .Western Paclflc railway company;- War
ren" Olney Jr. is chosen to fill : the place
tpraporarily. .' . • .\u25a0: •' •. - '. ; - : . / Page 1
Prof. Ctarles Ei Pugh tells federation of club
women In Oakland tbat the gambling instinct Is
a gr*at - menace t" hemes. . \u25a0 •' * Page t
. Hf llinpbam man "lends'^eattl" wharper : *2lX) lo
tnd lost, tirgei rifl<>3 so. be'ta'n nje^j^'Bilijr' ir»-
land's" challenge ttf Moot for $100,000" 'n "sf Jo
In San Francisco. ' . . Pake 16
;Th« loodoo of tie noishers It beara : follows
car 'l333 of the ' Flllmore street line, -which
emerges , from on* - bad accident only to lie in-
Tolfpd. in another, la which .Motorman • Charles
Fitxwater is killed. . ; •; . Paffe 10
- Dealers report -an increased demand:, for -real'
estate in the city and suburbs.. .' -.- ' \u25a0\u25a0 Page 6
i In a -cross .complaint for dlTtJrce' Policeman
James " P. S! j Ins : is accused ' of .' compellioj his \u25a0
wife to -lire : in a refugee camp, and 'of * iWatlnß
her.; /:;/:' \u25a0' \u25a0"\u25a0:-\u25a0 ; "..\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0''\u25a0 Pa«« 13
.: Steamer. Curacao: brings word of tb« .'destruc
tion of .the .Mexican -to wit of San Jose. del-Cabo
In • terrific chebasco end cloudburst. ; I'ase 9
'After consnltlng the attorney , general Judge
Lawlor; c«nticues -th« trial of TlreylW Ford.:-
Holiday also; causes postponement of other graft
cases. V ."\u25a0:. : '•\u25a0",•\u25a0•.';\u25a0'.' :'.'•'\u25a0 :. Page 13'
SUBURBAN--. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0}:.', '\u25a0 \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 ;\u25a0•\u25a0''-\u25a0 ;\ .;.•': ?T j/
\u0084 Editor- t>aTid' L.- jOeVy of" unlTerrlty .monttly 1 .
; nagaziß«'-.ls'-'. "flypapered" '.' by students- for nn
cuslcg coeds of. cigarette amoklng^. : %'. \u25a0\u25a0 P&bg 1
' - Thonaands of -.'. students cheer wli^n' 'Ma'tfir
Taylor's. name' is mentioned. ' ': . Pace 4
. SJUjS Mary I. Harrington, yonng." Oakland.'
wpman'.'s'who' collapsed in presence of weddinj.
jpuests; while' raitily waiting "at ..wedding- "alU-r,
'dlwardsV ...Rowland 'Bobbins; 'derelict -.bride
groom. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 : - .\u25a0••<;'..-.•\u25a0 '- •'.'.-\u25a0 Pak* 4
District - Attetney \ Brown 'eancela . order for
work -'girea .: by Superriapr .: Kelly - -of Oak
ianfl. . . \u25a0'-.-- '' " • \u25a0• J'-'':- '••' Pace 4
sports ' r •'•-:-\u25a0 •\u25a0;••••• "\u25a0'."\u25a0;.•. • •\u25a0 ; • ,
." j. H. Kelly of the Webster athletic club, will
try' for -the mile record at big meet- 'this.. afUr
boon at Berkeley' %>raL : ' . \u25a0: .Pag-e 10
: Twelfth : annual .fleld : day . of' tie Sonoma and
Mendocln'o athletic association will ; be 'held io
•flay at Uklah-' ' . " • . . • .. Pace It
Vancouver Rugby players wlil iae«t Tarsity
, team at Btanf ord this afternoon. . -Pasre 10
Boxer Jack Johnson rules a- prohibitiTe. cb-rfce
over Jim' Flyna for todaj-'a battle.' Page 19
LABOR • . \u25a0'-\u25a0 ' '\u0084.. "._ • '.' -' - ;
-. Prise* ara a war fled 'to tmioaa.that nude rood
displays la Labor day parade, \u25a0 . \u25a0\u25a0 Paged
MARINE ; / • •"-. •
. Whaling staamtr Jeanetta arrtTts from the
Arctic With fortune In bos* and fora. Page 11
MINING. - .
, MJciag : stock market eontißQw to-be
&aadk:i\pped by conditions' and business is
"*«• .'. ; •. C : - r, P«ffe'ls
social . ;;• o \u25a0 ;
. .LaVAmlatad i cotillon club opens its ; third
season with- -brilliant .ball in Oommacdery
t*! l - -. • '. Page 18
Metcalf Wants lore
Money for Navy
WASHINGTON,' Nov. I.— Secretary
Metc'alf today issued a statement con
cerning the needs of the navy, as fol
lows:
:"For the need of the naval service it
Is estimated that $125,041,899 will be
required for the fiscal year commenc
ing July 1, 190 S. For current fiscal
year, the department • asked 'for, $121,
565,718 and congress appropriated $100,
303,602. An Increase of • $6,600,0004f0r
pay of the navy, due In part to an In
crease, of tho number of enlisted men j
$9,000,000 for ordnance 'and ordnance
stores and $9,000,000 for public works
at the various navy yards and naval
stations make up the bulk of the in
creased amount required. Under the
legislative bill, an estimate is made for
the navy department 0f '5889,910. an in
crease of $lo3,l4o;over^the amount ap
propriated for. the current ' flscaliyear,"
which provides, for. a few' additional
clerks as well; as for'immediate'in
crease In the rate of compensation of
certain positions."
SAN. I JFRANtiISCO^-SATIIRDAY,, NOyE]?^E 2j ; \u25a0
SAYS GAMBLING
INSTINCT GREATLY
MENACES HOMES
Professor Rugh Tells; Club
\u25a0 ; women of Weakening; .
.l\ \u25a0'.''\u25a0 of; Moral Fibefr •:
BEGINS IN CHILDHOOD
Souvenir Hunting Also Leads
! . Up to Worse Form} \u25a0
v of Stealing;: • "
CHANCE GAMES • EVTi;
Predicts Legislatures 6f ; All
; States Will Check Pres- J
: ent Practices ; : ; .
."In our luxury, our prosperity. *nd
in our happy homes we must face the
fact of the gambling instinct. ..I hope
it may not reach you, but rerncinber
that 80 per cent of the criminals come
from good- homes— 'homes way up.' "
—Professor Rugh to Alameda club
women. \u25a0 '.;-*: : -\u25a0;.. . ;- : .:. ' . \u25a0
The general, weakening: of moral
fiber and the growth. of the gambling
instinct among children, the symptoms
of .which run from nickel \u25a0in the slQt
machines to 'ts teal ing souvenirs and
leads up to the grafting which- .is. en
raglng the attention.o f seven states, in
the union, was the subject- of an address
by. Professor Charles . Edward :Rugh of
the department of "-education-, "in' the
state university' delly^ered!. before the
Alameda district convention of Women's
clubs in session In ; Ebell: hall at Oakr
land yesterday. : Professor Rugh said
In- part: \u25a0 . • •\u25a0"',. .. ;. \u25a0 •.' . -'. : \u25a0 : : '
STARTS "WITH - CHILDRE:X •; .
.!. "I have been asked- '.to- speak -on'
souyeiilr hunting, but' tliat is only one
symptom of the:gerierai:inaiaay; which
is disrespect for property- rights anc(
irreverence for. law. -.'The other- day I
henrd a .mother boasting of the fact
that'her boy had w0n. 20.0 marbles from
h'ts' n^mpant^-s^itiiiPlssy.V" Bftj^'tolerate
'an amount of In:.'their..;gamcs
that would not havebeen allowed-when'
1 was a boy. They seem to go; on the
principle that it. is all' right^if- no one'
sees^ Not- long ago. I saw a group of
children throwing chips. 'ln. the. gutter
and betting on which' woiild come but
first. 'I have seen -iiniverslty s-tudents
throwing : coins to win. money .for new
| books. \ Souvenir hunting ' means that
boys arid -girls go to ; restaurants and
steal forks and spoons and; even plates.!
Often, these are souvenirs of worse
things, than -stealing. \u25a0• Not many do
these: things, • but .tliie -Worst' symp-j
torn is that those- *ho t : do . hoi' : do
them' approve, or at jeast:s'mii^ :indi'f;
ferently. l.'Even -mothers do : not. take
these -things seriously^ '.'A boy: .must
follow, the customs, of his cluh.'-An
under class man' must- ot>ey.';the mandate
ofthe upper -class 'man when he- says:
JFreflhle, go out and this- .thing;' •
: Sf^OtTLU ELIHIIfATE C(AMBtI]VG
"The gambling. .habits of fchlldrcn/are
dangerous, becau.se : they :"ire carrle.d
Into' adult life, I-.have seen- cjii.ldreiv
buying, chances!" and bp.fore lorigr : they
will be playing the slot machineJ-With
fn the next decade there is not. a' state
Legislature that.; will .not ".be. asked to
pass, laws against these?' things."; It
mus.t be rightly understood t hat gamf
. tiling' is stealing In a .spiritual -sense, '
because It .'means getting, something for
nothing. ."Women 'should, t^ke a\ stand
and' eilminate.. the." grab bag and ail
other;games of clfance.**' .: " •'.'• ._
.-' The' greater, part -of day was
given over to reports of club presidents
and chairmen "of district"; departments.
Before adjournment resolutions were
adopted thanking th« Ebell and Oak
land dabs for their hospitality and the
press for the attention showed the con
vention. ""..•-:-.-"*,-'"
A' luncheon was given in clubhouse
by the Ebell'-and Oakland " clubs -.to ,thie
vistting officers and delegates.
i The : following -. officers were elected:
Mrs^ Cora Jones, president; Mrs. A. L.
Continued on Page 4> ' Column . 6
Good Government Campaign
to Be Concluded Tonight
~\j " \u25a0 ' ' . \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 ..... \u25a0 . \u25a0 \u25a0 ' • ?*
rpHE good - government campaign will be con-^i
I . eluded : tonight at • a monster ; mass meeting at!
Pavilion rink, Sutler, and Pierce streets: Elab- .
orate. preparations have been made for handling an
immense crowd. ,' V ;
,- v \u25a0', There will be seats for 7,000 persons and stand- V-
Ing, room for, 3,000. The doors will be 'opened: at 7
o'clock. 1 A" chorus of 25 voices wiir be a .feature of -
the program. V" . I*{;
Mayor Taylor and District : Attorney , Langdon •
will; be the principal speakers. Thomas W. : Hickey,
chairman oi the ; democratic city and ~ county com-
mittee, one of the most popular of San Francisco's
stump . speakers, will make his- only speech of the .
campaign. • . ,
Walter -Macarthur; John W. Sweeney, president
of the iron^trades [council, Vand Thomas B.Hayden,-;
president '\u25a0'.': of I the", Irbquoisjjclub, will; also speak;
'; James vV. ;ColehmnV will/preside.
' Twas a Bad Night for Ityah
Accuser of peds Is
tiiven Sticky Coai
University Magazine Editor Is
Treated With Flypaper
:.'-.• for Cigarette Story
• BEKKE]LiEr, 'Nov. , 'I.— Seized by 9,
crowd of. _40 to 50 unffergraduates and
'marched to : a lonely -hollow in Coed
canyon, 'near ; the chemistry •• bullilt'ns
on the campus, David I* Levy, editor
in chief ef the Occident; -the monthly;
magazine of the V etu.dent body, C was .
stripped •of his garments and plastered
•from head to feet tonight with flypaper.'
. Then , he was" dressed' again by his
Vhitecap assailants and another coaf-
Ing of .the sticKy stuff .was smeared,
q'ver his garments. "\u25a0." • -
The indignity , was injposed. according
to the" youthful . freshmen who com-,.
pos,ed" tbo» larger -part -of ..the crowd, -as
a visitation of iinde'rgraduate * wrath
upon Levy because of an editorial he
published in the' current number of . the •
Occident on coed. cigarette smoking. •' .
\u25a0\u25a0; Levy's only comment upon the.-..ass
ault" Is this:" • • ; t
'If my assailants had Investigated,
before they too& this '/'cowardly step
they inieht have" been less hasty. \u25a0 J3o
far as they ; ara concerned I , shall take
no, action at present. ..The matter" will,
not rest." -*t' ->•"\u25a0;';\u25a0 •;--•.\u25a0'\u25a0 [' ' '} ; : '•
Le\ r y T/8.8 at. his, home, 2430 Bancroft
.way,' when- the doorbell rang, and iin r
response -to a , cajl • he : stepped ; on - the
porch,' where he fell Into . an*; ambush
of a dozen or more hnsky young.stu
dents. As soon as they, could , seize and'
bind Levy's amis. they,: dragged him
down • the' steps and.: started : him up
the -street toward* the' campus. At the
gate leading to the "bridge across
Continued on Page 7, Column 3
Graft Prosecirtors to Speak
at Four Langdon Meetings
DISTRICT ATTORNEY WILLIAM H. LANGDON,
Special Prosecutor Francis J. Heney and .Spe- '
clal Prosecutor Hiram- W. Johnson will speak
at four big Langdon meetings today. Each of the
champions of clean government and 1 the graft prose^
cutlon will speak at ; a noonday meeting, and tie
three will speak from r the same platform in 'Mhe
evening. , ; '; j >
; LangdonVwill speak at Main and Folsom streets
at noon; while Heney will \u25a0 talk at Fourth and Mark
et streets. ; The meeting to be addressed by John
son will be i held at Fourth ; and • Townsend etreeta.
The evening meeting will be ' held at Knights of
Pythias hall, 1524 street, and will be
addressed by the three men who have conducted the
graft ]• prosecution ; and 'will press it to the end after
the triumphant re-election of District Attorney
Langdon.v:/ , V .^
Heney Trains Guns on Knight
and Shoots Up HIs Record
McGowari's jFiiehd Receives 1 : $ 1 0;Q0O": Rom
the Home [FeJe^one : Company ,^ ;
;• : Francis j. iHeney turned his guiis on George A. Knighf.yes-;
terday and last, night, and When he got -through ; the man'- with the
big voice ibore a resemblance, to, a'battefed telephone receiver. He
told at North beach, in the Mission and. in' the Potrcrb why Knight
went to /a Ryan : meeting pledged to; Halk for' Daniel A. Ryan but
suddenly^ slipped a- gold peg into the switchboard and shouted de
nunciation of the graft prosecution., ; : '\u25a0':.'.'\u25a0. : . •'. ; . . -':. • ; :
"When we were ,going;ovet the.bobks of the .Home telephone
company, .which helped rob the" city," explained Heney, "I: saw an
entry of • $10,000 whic^h -had been .paid by. the Los Angeles boddlers
! id' George _.a! -Knight."" A>dr saw; the.<^' - —\u25a0' — ! '^- L ~- \u25a0
canceled ch-eck for 5I0,(K)0 indors.'Sd; by
Knight When lie [got- the money.''
\v Heney' went further. .He, said tb brie .
of* the; his \u25a0 aiadiences:-. gathered to ex
pr.es* approval of] the •work of Dls
•trict Attorney Lansdpn *Jid ft J* aisslst
antis , '. wanta his "frleni 'Mc-
Go wan. In \u25a0 the district attorney's- office
go'- that the»'men. who . erare him : fIO.OOO.
will Inot ." ba \u25a0 Indicted." ' '. ; ' ''
--\u25a0 JCever was -a defender of boodlers
more effectively; eiposed or \ more «kil
fuliy! flayedTo ; * Heney even proved that
George A.X Knight- had done his ut
most'to block the efforts of the" prose
cution. Th© directors of the Ilbme
t el ephone cfcmpany We.r« . wlllin g , to tes
tify before ' the grand" Jury, . said Heney,
but that was before' they hired: Knight
to act as their attorney. "He told, them"
to i'keep their .mouths shut," charged
Henesv "and- they refused to testify."
FliiSy Ruffles— she of the chic cos-
Hin^^is . passing through strange ad
ifjprfmxres.- What they are is graphically
told and pictured in * ...
: ; THE SUNDAY CALL :
• Most of -Heney*s auditors. we're work,-'
.ngrmenana the "Bray they cheered him=
?ave evidence ' that Knigfit'.s .effort to
ielp his -boodllngr friends by helping
Continued on Pas** 3, Coltunn 1
One Hundred Dollars for
_ Election Guesses :
•WOW <ffc YOU ftgtue crot the revolt of -the coming -electionfa-Sam
II Frxnebco? jgjffffiffijj ssMSSI
' Whom do YOU forcotst aa the people's "choice for mayor I \u25a0
. .By what vot« do you predict he win be elected? i
'. • ' '.'\u25a0'•:\u25a0 Here's some' eacy money for YOU—all yon have to
-.;.-- . do Is to guess and guess bettor than your competitors.
Down.below Is a coupon for you to fill out with your
.' forecast, your name and address and then to mail to
• • " EloctJon Returns Editor, Tho XalL
For tha prediction. that comes nearest the winner's plurality as
•hown by the .semiofficial returns to the registrar The Call will pay
For the second nearest prediction The Call win pay
Thirty Dollars
\u25a0 For the third nearest prediction The Call will pay
Twenty Dollars
(Fin out this coupon and mail it to ELECTION RETURNS ED
ITOR, THE CALL, SAN FRANCISCO.)
(Taylor ") wiU be elected mayor by a plurality
X predict that,.. -j McCarthy [\u25a0 '
(.Ryan J, of. ..».•.....»»..,». votes* 4
Address»«»» »»\u25a0••••••\u25a0 ••\u25a0 \u25a0• •»\u25a0 •»• ••"•••••'•• •••••
NO PREDICTION WILL BE CONSIDERED THAT REACHES
THIS. OFFICE LATER THAN MIDNIGHT, SATUR
DAY, NOTT:MBER 2, 1907.
PRICE. EIVE CENTS.
HERRIN THE
MAN BACK
OF RYAN
Knight Strips Mask
Off Candidate of
RSwiPi Machine
Forgets Lesson Home
Phone Paid slo,ooo for
Spellbinder- Spoils
; Sclieme to Fool
|||^^u]H[i(^s f ;
Speech Shows Grafters 1%
Behind Hearst's Proxy
George A. Van Smith
' The complete unmasking
of the interests behind the
candidacy of Daniel A. Ryan
by. Herrin's imported spell
binder,. George A. Knight,
who ~ got his clients mixed
arid laid down the aefense oi
Ryari to take up that of Pat
rick Calhoun and the Home
telephone company, removed
every el erhent of uncertainty
from the campaign, .in so far, aa
Ryan was* concerned.
When Xnlght shot off his
nputh the report: .of the dis
charge that . finished Ryan float*
ed"bac»f in the echoes that an*
s-vvered Knight throughout \u25a0 hia
harangiiei, Ryan's mild repudi
ation- of Knight's attack on
Langdon-. .served* no good purpos« tot
Ryan.. The appearance of th« hired
man of Hprrtn and the telephone in
terests in the defense of Ryan- was a
superfluous explanation of the ,reasons
for" the espousal "of Ryan by Hearst,
Dargie. Calhoun and, McCarthys offi
cial- pamphlet. When Knight of Hum*
boldt' accepted the voice of on» Mo-
Gowan man- In the galleries as a tem
porary suspension of his agreement tc
let the ' graft prosecutloa alons arsd
took up the 'cudgel for the interest*
that lay closer to his heart and his
ppeketbook, he- furnished conclusive
proof of the antl-Langdon scheme tc
strike'at the graft prosecution in th«
din raised for the Hearst candidate.
It was a cruel blow to the Czolgros*
candidate and his managers, who had a
definite, agreement with* Knight that he
was to forget the interests of hl3 rail
road and telephone . employers and at
tend...strictly to the task of giving-
Ryan's standing as a republican. Tha
sound *of h.ls own * voice proved too
much -for Knight. Bewitched .by his
own phrases, hl3 mind flew back to ifu
$10,000 fee he. received from the Ho no
telephone officials. .Ho forgot that he
Con tinned on P*ge 3, Middle Column 3

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The San Francisco call. [volume], November 02, 1907, Page 1, Image 1
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913