2LLIVIEN ARE LI ARS!"
Was the Psalmist Rig ;ht"?
the rip Ding article in
CHE SUNDAY G iALL
\u25a0voLmte cvl— no. ?}i.
BYRON MAUZY
INDORSED BY
REPUBLICANS
-' \u25a0 - 1 - i
Altinicipal League of Republican
Clubs; Chooses Candidate
for Mayor of City
Hiram Johnson Lauds Heney,
Desiring -ham to Become
District Attorney
Noted Graft Proseccutor Will
Receive Support as ad'rla
dependent Candidate
j THESE MEN INDORSED:
; Maror-j-BYHOX MAOTV.
'L Citr A<*4r»ey— PEßCV V. LOXG.
;€*>* T Collector— DAVlD BUSH.
A ndltor-4-H. G. JIATHEWSOX.
Sheriff— l|;. J. CAXLAA*.
'XPPRQVtES-HENEY
• AS INDEPENDENT
'teen orfJjxtA with, a ilew of hoce»tly
- reprvseatUle tha free and lair abidinr
- r*pub"Jc«!i I citireni .cf 6aa Fraaclaco,
n.d is pW«r*d to the cindidicy of
officers vlw. will fe*rle»tly Administer
the la/sr to| rich or poor, powerful or
-cveik, U«h %ir low, alike; and
Whereas, Fr*jl e U 3. Heaey, who k"
war*d o. tfk\ f or right :n our city, has
. umonacad Wk intention of rar.ninc for
the offie* of 'dUtrlct attorcey »• aJi in
dtpesdest cajadidiite, tud properly In
tends to nift% A ilt ajpeil directly to
t - the ' whole p'*oplr , rffird!e»B of aad
aber* p» rty |b«Im1 der atloos, * a f filiations
or indoneJoe^t*. mtLkiac his camp«irn
solely «n thy pltUem of ciric right
•ottUMW AB&ljiity; and
; •^KTiereM, *och , campiieabj Francis J.
. ; X***r s•* f *H '", ladepesdent cuu! id*t e
- mtXtm it tal^sisitle for J u», under the
ntra r-rirs«ry \mv, j 9 ccminate him , at
. a r»public*a «;»L&di-iate ; ]
. 3Tow thozefon, I kAvisc in "pew e^ld inde-
f "V |Tei««3t'<sidi*icT'«f Friccia J. Heney,
i^trs-:ia«wttr»'
•.coord <Briti jf"a«, jiriac pies which it
re presetu, b*,' v \ \u25a0 :', \u25a0•
E»»o1t»<J, thai J tt . sects of this
-J conference oocv'^itt tt that so Tepuhlieaa
ihould run in 'eppoition to Frtacis J.
Keney, tai ti| t t w\ indorse " no on« to
; _ cpj«ie er hiey er %'p independent <aa
\u25a0/ dJd*cy.' j j
GEORGE A. VAN SMITH
•TTT T ITH; y.^Xg 1 jxi& a unanimous
• AX/t.^*^*** * municipal leafue of
T V \iff^ependeV n ti republican 1 clubs
Indorseo, Byrrn Mauzy fa f tne
republican norn nation for maytr, and
after a Plorm f frciazled entfctisiasm
created by ; Hir£ n W. Johnson* #, speech
on -.behalf of Fi tncl»!:r. HeneyJ decided
tn indorse- no c ndidat « for republican
nomination for istrtct attora«'to the
«nd that they n ght bi JPPOrt j|jn<»y as
an independent :andid*te at Ijti gen
eral election- - ;
? :; , In Vddltion U M MZi r for ' *my«V. the
! n ajut cenferen i ( l ts indbreenicnt
' tti Citj^Attorney 'ercy V- I«ong . and ; Tax
Collector David Bush And named 'for
; *uditorWnd sh« iff. rejspectively, IL'G.
ilathew^»n, chi f deputy in the treas
urer"^ offlte, an E. J. ( Callan, member
of- the asflfemblj from the thirty-ninth
district. \
fTbej.' indoVsen nt for auditor was
paßsed tintil^or ?ht. «hen the confer
ence will ctntjp'. cits work by indors
ing \u25a0.cj&ndlda'e Jr the- places on the
munlclpai fee t except district at- j
torney.^ . I
Enthusiast Over Heney
Thcre'wa.sVno -la*!*.* of enthusiasm
oirer;£lie indo\e'tn«nt; of Byron Maury,
whjo^ haa alwVg beet identified with
tne^movementror good government in
San FrahclscoAut . thY conference and
the large gailel interested In its work
went "wild oveijohnMn's speech and
the Heaey reso\tions\whlch he of
. The demonßiraion wts absolutely
1 spbntantoks a.n Aast have been, a rev
*\u25a0 elation; to \he isiacres vho have as
:i: i £«rted ; and \eat eced ttatthe confer
ence was to\n y ilissensioiß over the
proposed ind^s aitnt of Her^y for the
ncto lation for diitrict at
-torriej'. y
Johnson's evtU mention of the. spe
cial prosecutor %s grtlted wi th storms
'of. applause, ar\ at the conclusion,
when ly. presentA the Vfeney^ resolu
tions, the - cheerln * and ija nd clapping
did not (subside sikApleGtljj; for the put
ting of toie; foraalVnotoi for several
nifrutes.-'. \ ; |',\ :
praise for Graf tVrisecutor
f Johnson, always anbeAtoV'speaker,
Tt?* ot - ln jS? Ol it'>ricil "Vodi He was
V 1V 1 ««"»«* t andrtfeis Anakpyj thrusts
.brought out'beyl,^ d quVstin \he real
:««ntto«nt«Fof -'thjs Unfelenl, touching
man : w >; hWjtwrn'eltA, brunl .of
the graft pro>ecu I O a >'tl&\ tt V He , said :
J " l . cam « re A^ecting\to\no J mlnate
<V man for your ind&riemenl fV district
.mttornfy. faot beca.use 'of \l\ person
, «Jlty or becatwj of «ny\o\ us may
think of him?p«noi,ailV. butlflr your
*«Jvec, and mfßelf//ad\ for *V*y man
who lovesliberty. iK-aAe hetA, nom
inate Frank Hene^i^oEe • fcst to
atyteon in tj|V direct
T" 8^ f»i *^^uuU; i _.-
The San Francisco Call.
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALL'S
NEWS TODAY
;'telbpboke kbarnt 88
.; thursday, july 1. 1909
\u25a0WEATHER CONDITIONS
; TESTEBD AY— CIear; nouthwest wind; maxl
mam tempfrttarp. 66; -inlnlmum, W>.
FORECAST FOB TODAY-F«ir; w*rmfr; lljcM,
nortbwMt wind. . Page i»
EDITORIAL
\ PoUtiri«n» frtminr t«riff bill to the un
doing of T»ft. Pa«e 8
Who uf It int! Pa * e *
L*wy»r* dlscusa their own iIM. Page 8
Air. Calboan teUa of his beroUm. Page 8
GRAFT . •
Calhonn f »»• In attempt to chanfe hU j plea
of; not ffuilty. and Judc* L*wlor girem prosecu
tion time to answer attack -on his , falt
n«ss. > I'ase 8
POLITICAL
Byron Mauv indor»*d for mayor by I<ra?ue of
Independent Republican Clubs. Pace 1
Candidates bolt McCarthy's slate when told to
hfjee their affidariU on registration. I'nge 4
cii^*
Probing into tb« Calkins syndicate ' bank,
rnptcy. t'age 13
"Uncle George" Bromley** death mourned by
his many friends and portrait draped In black
at Bohemian club. Page 3
Ml m Carolina Brasch book keeper for Gray
Brother*,- ahot and lnatantly killed by infuriated
laborer orer dlapated time check. Page 1
The original - McEnerney act expired yes
terday.- . . # Page tt
Marriage of old mas results in clash between
ton and widow. ... Pake 9
Chinese consul general urges surrender' of mur
derer of Elsie Slgel. Haaje 3
Supreme court upholds roimction of William
B. Bradbury on perjury charge . and millionaire
must ecrre a year In San Quentln. . . Tagel
-Doom of slot machines la tolled In this
c^y. »*«4Ke «
Offlcer« are selected from regular army to
take part in the encampment of California
milHi«. t*a«re S
Gas company obtains temporary restraining
order prerentlng enforcement of the 85 cent rate
for the new fiscal year. Pas;e 4
B. Stanley Dollar sues his vrite for dlrorce,
alleging dwertlon. " Pogre 4
First of city water bonds are sold for $243,050
to I»6 Angeles bouse. Pajew S
RedUtrlbntlon of the police fofce In offect
today. . PUB* 4
Motorists' home to be fitted' up at Golden Gate
arenue and OctaTla street. :Pageß
SUBURBAN
\u25a0 Puspwtea «t«R»> robber «nd murderer 1« ; or
rested.in Oakland. ."\u25a0 r"**^ 3
, Farmera 'i «re_.warned - about pureha«lng lr _on
reglstered tertlilierE. - . fa Re 10
"Bigamist "bellered to haTe fled' from' Oakland
to Pasadena. - •*\u25a0«• 10 .
v California woman praised abroad for her';ilra
m»*J- iatf.yT*ts.ti<n^: ,• J..'. '2: •'"Bf"
r yieitott -is rea«r fcr Wg- ' celebration^ ©n
the fifth. \u25a0">'*- I'aurlt
Oakland preparing to insUll auxiliary salt
water fire system. . ' Pa tell
Students raise funds for building of new dor
mitories on unlTerslty campus. Psuse 11
George U Bell, student editor at nnlrerslty,
sails for Europe, Intending later to enter
Harrard. Pace 11
Arde.nt swain to face bad charge as result
of lore affair. PasrelO
Freak automobiles to parade In Oakland on
fourth of July. Paste 10
Alameda plans camlTal of Joy on fourth of
July. Page 11
Mayor Mott says companies must remove poles
or city will cut them down. Pa»e II
Mayor of Alameda . will prefer charges
of lncompetency against health board mem
bers. Pomelo
COAST
New York merchant's wife seeks Heno dl
rorce. . PaareS
Mm. Helen B.Trleri daughter of General
Brett, serks dirorce in Reno. \u25a0 Pace 1
Washington .suffrage conrentlon found In team
by police called to suppress riot. Pa»e 1 |
Fire destroys stables and docs $12,000 damage :
at the Concord racetrack. I'brx 7
Two rich gold strikes on iriand of Luzon:
strlncer lode reported to run $20,000 to
ton. P «*e J
EASTERN
Senate debates whole day to discussion of
Income tti. \u25a0 ****' 8
Chung Pin accused by ', expressman-, of
helping slayer of Elsie Slgel ia remoral
of body. . P **? X
President Taft at % Yale dinner ntters nlgnlfl
cant warning to the republican party. Pase I
7yaness«e Is now one or the dry states
of onion. P "«*f
FOREIGN
France will send one or more warships to San
Francisco for PorUla. celebration. :. Pa»e 1
SPORTS
Papke Is willing to flght Johnson prorided
that be beaU KetcheL . ," . .^Paftroia
Ketchel ; has offer* to box Flynri in f. Los An
gelea and Langford In Nerada. ' PaKeU
Million dollar baseball park Is thrown^ open
at Plttstrara- and banner crowd .- *ees '** home
team defeated. ':':': \. _ P««e *?
American motor boat winner of contest; with
Canadian crafU. P *** x ?
,Beais are shut out by the Senators inllTeJy
diamond contest. :p: p , a * : * li ?
. San Jofe beats Oakland in spiritless and!un
interesting contest. .Pa«rel3
Duffy I^ewls purchased by Taylor for .the Bed
Box.^: 1 ' ; ',\u25a0, \u25a0 • ..-;.\u25a0: . -:' v" *******
Jack Johnson find* little difficulty in landing on
Tony Hoes during six round go;- Pn«:e 13
MARINE-
Harbor commission -adrlses j shipping world ; of ;
changes In method . of . collecting, tolls f and -of |
upward rerlslon of rates on certain j com
modities.. Pa *f X l.
INCENDIARY ATTEMPT
FRUSTRATED BY WOMAN
Man Jailed on Charge of Seek-
ing to Burn House
[Spccia! Dispclch to The '\u25a0 Call]
RJL.NO/ Ncv.; June 30.— An attempt at
incendiarism, which : threatened : a ; 8 9* or ®
of frame structures^in^Ooldfleld," was
nipped In: the : bud \u25a0 < byTi" : *col6redHwoihan
shortly /after 3 o'clock - this '} morning.
If arryj Biggs, . or Harley} S. \u25a0 Bishop, Is
In: the county/. Jail- as -the; alleged :in^'
cendiary. .The evidence! against ' him Is
said ; to' be incriminating." j Investigation"
re%*ealed the fact that ax torch had* been*
11 red '"and placed under j the back • porch"
of ) the home occupied • byr F. ' F. '« .Clark;'
afqiiantily of ; paper and rags .had^been
wrapped ,. about ? the J end; of -a/stick :'and
'saturated' with': keroßene.V\Clark|sUittle'
daughter 'was aleep!nip ; directly. fa^vi;
tfcV firebrand.', "V- : ;\\*:- '\u25a0}';y; y V^SSBgaB
san^fMnciscc)^^
CHUNG ACCUSED
AS HELPER OF
GIRL'S SLAYER
Expressman Identifies Chinese
as Party to Removal of
Remains
District Attorney Jerome Asks
; San Francisco Interpreter
for Assistance .
NEW YORK, June" 30. — The com
placency of Chung Sin, once the room
mate of Leon Liny, who is. wanted for
the murder of Elsie Slgel June 9, went
all to pieces this afternoon when
Arthur Logan, an expressman, walked
into the cell where Chung Sin is held
and shouted: "Hullo."
: Logan' is the man who carried the
trunk containing the; girl's body down
stairs from ' Leon Ling's room on the
day of the murder. He has told the
police ; that j Chung Sin ;is . one of the
meji he saw on the top floor of the
house. Chung, on the contrary, has
sworn by ; all his ancestors .. that he
never saw the trunk -packed or'nroved.
"You are the man." -'Logan said to
Chung Sin today, "who told me to take
the trunk downstairs carefully. There
: was another 3lim , fellow with you *in
: the room, the same fellow that came
over, to the cilice half an hour before
to give me the order to call for the
trunk." ; >\u25a0
'"All mistake," protested' Chung,
"never see you before."
The voice of the Chinese broke and
he shook as if in: fear las Logan was
led out, still positive in his identifica
tion.
Chung was not kept waiting long
before he had another visitor— this
time Martin Luria, i.he chauffeur who
drove a Chinese and a trunk from a
Harlem laundry to th?. chop suey res
;aurant in Newark June 10. The police
had adopted the tn'eorylthat Chung Sin
might have been the fare and not Leon
Llns. But • Lurla could not" identify.
Chung' Sin and' still believes Leon was
in his taxicab. . " '"\u25a0^ssj^l
•-A-lett'ir from Chung Sing, written
slaceT'his '. arrest, *to ilia «iM:luty ox th<3
Pour .Brothers was today translated for
the district attorney's ;of flee. It pro
tests>that the murder was done by one
man and that therefore only the mur
derer should bo held, denounces the au
thorities and Implores the aid of all
members in freeing him. v-;
The police believe little reliance can
be placed in any of the .various rewards
and offers of co-operation promised by
the, clans of Chinatown. . Accordingly
District" Attorney / Jerome \today wrote
John Endicott Gardner, the noted Chi
nese interpreter •of San Francisco, \u25a0 re-
Questing his co-operation in the case
as a trustworthy interpreter. '"
Authority on Orientals
Dr. Gardner is associated with" the
local immigration bureau as an 'in
spector and interpreter. He is con
nected with the University of the
Pacific through an honorary profes
sorship. For a long period of years
Dr. Gardner has taken a leading part
in all matters relating to the immigra
tion of Chinese.
He has represented the government
exclusively and has made a 'thorough
study of the orientals and -their meth
ods. Through his long experience he
is regarded as an authority on Chinese
matters.
It lies, entirely with the 'government
to decide whether District Attorney
Jerome of New York will be able to
avail himself of. Dr. Gardner's serv
ices. If the federal authorities . favor
the proposal they may give the in
spector permission to go on. to New
York..:. . ."-\:.:" "-.'\u25a0. \u25a0:%
'- Dr. Gardner said last night that the
matter rested not with him- personally,
but with the government officials.
Liner Manchuria Searched
: HONOLULU.-/ June\3o.— Upon the ar
rival of l the Pacific Mail liner Manchu
ria i the i police searched the, vessel today
In • ; the \u25a0 hope of capturing Leon '-. Ling,
wanted for ; the Elsie Slgel' murder in
New York, but without result: ; , The
Manchuria is being .closely watched on
the theory; that. Ling ;may t/e"! stowed
'away.. .. ' \u25a0 ." ; -. . . \u25a0 ' ' \u25a0" - : '\u25a0' £"v]V
Suspect: in Oklahoma
CHANDLER, 0k1a... June V 30.-— The
Chinese") arrested here on suspicion :of
being Leon :\u25a0 Ling"^steadfastly declared
his- innocence -today/ '. Sheriff Martin
will hold him until- he receives word
from the New York police, to whom he
has sent - the prisoner's^ picture. Sev
eral persons visited the man otday, >but
he hid\his ;f; f ace .'in his hands - and ' re
fused ,to talk to anybody ;but the
sheriff. ' \u25a0" ' V ' ' -. \u25a0
MUST LIVE^TO^BE 125
v YEARSiOLD;TO^QET LANa
Indian Giving^Agems-lOOiSeefcs
;•: y <: ; .CtoTGetVritlett^Qra^iaij|
FRESNO,; June* 20.— Indian; G*or««lof;
Drum 'valley,, who s.visited^the /county,
, - \u25a0,:\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0:': z. -\u25a0-<•-* •-•\u25a0• w-v-v-w-',- ; --- \u25a0\u25a0"•""\u25a0rri-4
clerk's office " todays to ; record ?a ; certlfl
,. .',-,,>.- ' -' ... . -- '\u25a0• •\u25a0•\u25a0"'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0.:\u25a0" ?- I >lj^S>sbs~*«"--'sCTcwt-tP»*.*'SJ
cate : ; to - a land * grant, excl ted \u2666 much In
terest. HeTclaims^to be|Jjs<£ X**^^J^
first Vwhltes* settled- in>this, county.'Un
._" « v \u25a0*• \u25a0•-\u0084»--\u25a0- -- -\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0- htimfk
jlesiihe 'lives \ 25 : years « more ; he , can ? not
acquire title to .the land, ~ j^&Sl
France to Send
Ships of War to
Poftola Festival
All Governments Visited by
'Moore Respond and Great
Naval Review Assured ,;
PARIS, .Inne 30.— Chnrlf » - C. 3loore,
formfr. president of <he San i Francisco
'chamber. 'of coiwmerce. 'has been nsnured
by (hr minister of marine <hnt France
irlll be reprewented by one or ;'. more
%vamhlps at the festival to be ' held ' at
San Francisco In October to commemo
rnte the rebuilding; of <he city after the
earthquake.
An International Aspect
With the participation of P"rance as
sured, the Portola festival takes on a
broad international aspect. Great Brit
ain' ha» accepted the Invitation to send
war vessels to this port during the
carnival and will: be represented by. the
Shearwater, the Bedford" and the Al
gerlner
The United States . government will
have .16 ships in the bay at the time,
and possibly more. From France
Moore -wiil'- proceed Ho aerrhany, Italy
and. other European countries to ask
Vnem to participate; in the naval
pageant. ",
The responses from abroad have been
10 generous that it is practically as
sured that San Francisco will have a
naval review altogether', extraordinary.
It has already. reached proportions that
will command thelfullest attention and
interest of . the United States . govern
ment. s , , , :
WASHINGTON SUFFRAGE :
/ CONVENTION IN TEARS
Police Summoned to Suppress
Riot in Seattle Church
SEATTLE, June 30.-— Tho state con
vention of the? Washington Woman
Suffrage association today was marked
by scenes of the- utmost confusion and
almost violence. ~ A faction of about 50,
led by Mrs. Mary Arkwright Huttonof
Spokane, sought to oust the present
state officers, headed by President
Emma* Smith Devoe, whose supporters
numbered about 200. _ : '
z The report of the committee of cre
dentials declnred the Spokane delegates
not; entitled to seats', fn the debate on
the report some of Xvii iU 'egates called
others f'thi^vejt,"' '\u25a0•>ir..'." : a.ji^^ "'."scoun-.
dre ls," and .there ;was byptorlcal w<?eP:
Ing? and screaming." 7 .
;Both sides agreed; upon ousting 1 the
newspaper: reporters, s one of whom^tele^
phoned to • police headquarters that : a
riot j was in* progress . in ;. Pl/mouth ;
church.. A squad of bluecoats; soon '.
entered the. hall and found the conven
tion In tears.' '. \° .
\u0084T he report of , the credentials, com
mittee "was! adopted, :and \u25a0 Mrs.'. Hutton
was followed out by all her adherents.'
Theni the* regulars; re-elected ; President
Devoa and chose other officers indorsed
by her.
TWO RICH GOLD STRIKES
ONriSLANDOF jLUZON
Stringer Lode Reported to Run
$20,000 to Ton
MANILA. June 30.— Two strikes of
exceedingly rich gold bearing ore were
made' almost slrnultaneouslj' this week
on 3 the island ,of ' Luzon. The first
strike was made in- the Paraeale dis
trict, 7 Camarines province, .and the
other in the Bagulo district -of > the
Benquet province.
. In the former the . stringer in the
lode is reported to run; $20,000 to . tjie
ton and the' lode .itself ; $500. This
property is controlled! by Frank Inger
soll, -formerly of "Seattle. " ;
The ore found in the Benquet prov
ince . assayed $8,000 to .the ton. The
mines In this ) district, were discovered
and are being developed ;by^ Americans.
CARUSO^ENQAGED TO
RETURN TO NEW YORK
Singer's Services Promised { for
Five Years More /
PARIS, June ; SO.-^Signor ./Gatti^'
Caseadezle of the. Metropolitan '|"operW
New; York, ; and . Otto . : I-I-*> Kahn 3 iodayj
signed -a new 'contract with\ftEnrico
Caruso, the tenor, extendingthi^en^
gagerhent for ! , three ! yeafs^XtiCaruso^
services for the Metropolitan- 'are^tliui?
assured for: five years totcome.
CHINESE MUTILATeV /• i£
, BODYgpJeEXPLpRER;
Remains of iHazrahj^Ali Found
andlßuried
; PEKING, June SO— The|body of : Haz-.
rah "All; /the: member ;\ot t ~_ the Clark
meteorological expedition . ; who ..was
killed inVahVrencounter,? last week " with
nativesfinuKaiiHut province. v was found
by Lieutenant Clalrkfjiine 28 and: buried
at^UniChoW.',; It' had been mutilated
by the natives.
exriMrerigivenup as
f /LOSTfREPORTED ALIVE
A \u25a0/»'\u25a0\u25a0• ('/'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0; ..i*.v* f \u25a0 ___\u25a0'\u25a0;\u25a0 :\u25a0: ,;j v-; \u25a0,;--•, v.
George " 'Cildwelli Said to Be
". ... \u25a0./ .. Safe in North
»SJ>TB iNNIPEG.i :\u25a0\u25a0;' June ' i \-.i^Kr. ', rumor:
cOT^iillfomltheTfar; north \u25a0 thatiGeorgej
Calkwell*- explorer, /-- who left : three,
y^ei^aiairoHo'niake^anrip^fromiHudson
baVAwwstwardtto? Slavel lake f and] down]
tOfßdlrionton;r£andSswho!hadibeenigiven
UP'WiHost^is'reportedSbyialnativeirun^
ncr \toJ be > saf e.> \u25a0Caldwel] lt is : now: prob-,
ablyjat^Fullertonr- \u25a0
IS BIPDE* i^f DINKS M TEACHERS^-Ne w , ;
June/ 30.— Three " hundred 5 L deler«t#»| to i tb«..«lta-t
ttonsjt I Oerman-AmcrJcan fi teachers s association. ,
ln«s s|e»aion "\u25a0=" bere-.-g.wM** entertained .s lit Mtnn«r
'tooidttt by J Berma» fBMOer,? tbe | German- Amer U j
ca«^«t^«an«»trsM«irer;,of ; Htb«;. i *;n^ r «tic
nMfcW committed R«prMentaU*«'mcharrtjßar
i tbolfit wr ?J4i»w«ri^wa»* the 3 cbler? speaker.
TARIFF TINKERS
HAVE SOMETHING
TO THINK ABOUT
Nation's Executive at Yale Din»
ncr Utters AVords of Grave
, Political Import \u25a0
Congress Is Evidently Not
Pleasing the President;
Altogether :
"If the republican party doe« not live
up to Uh promises and ff bat the people
expect of it, It Trill -be relegated to «
position like that of hl» majesty's oppo
•ltlon." — PRESIDENT TAFT.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., • June 30.—
President Taft paused in the course of
anj after dinner speech to 1,800 grad
uates of Yale, gathered ; at the annual
alumni dinner today, to Issue a serious
noteof warning to congress and to the
leaders of s. the Vrepubllcan party. The
president declared that if the party
waited; to -live up ;to Its promises- and
the expiectations of the people it would
be relegated'to the'positlon of a minor
ity opposition. : :
Warns Republican Party \u0084
The "president spoke extemporane
ously, and his; utterances as to. the re
publican ; duty "seemed / the result : of : a
sudden Impulse, rather than of studied
preparation.
He .made no effort to explain - his
warnings. The Yale > men, however,
caught 'his meaning, and the signifi
cance of the remarks, coming while the
tariff debate is in progress, and they
stood and cheered for several minutes.
He had been speaking of Secretary of
War Dickinson, a democrat, upon whom
Yale today conferred an honorary de
gree. He taunted the democracy with
the best of good humor s as to its pres
ent day. conditlon'.and tbjs led him Into
the •declaration as', to im own party.
"You went south of the Mason and
Dixon line,'! bVsaid, "to get a secretary
of war to give a degree to;. It is. well
that i you did, : because^ he Is. goiujj. to
build the Panama "canal, and other unl
ver «l ties \u25a0 \vllL foijoTTswhpv^ It oil *>i't^n
early . .--6ne-of ;*the"*difflculties
confronted Hbrother' Dickinson* out -in
Chicago,^ where he *a* temporary
residence, -was a, discussion as to what
constituted' an', orthodox 4 democrat, and
whether he really ought to be counted
as a democrat if he allowed himself to
go into a republican cabinet.
In Facetious Mood ; , .
\u25a0*;Well, when: you come to discuss
what is a democrat these days, you are
presented' with i very -much the- same
difficulty thafl have before me now in
giving certain - rules \u25a0 for the const ruc
tion, of the pure food law as to what
whisky -They saythereis 'straight'
whisky, 'and then there is •rectitled*
whisky, and then there is -imitation',
whisky. .Now. I speak witn a great
deal of . hesitancy in saying whether
my friend Dickinson is n •straight'
democrat or, a 'rectified';.- democrat. I
would not dare to say in his presence
that he was an 'imltr.tio.i*. *:omocrat.
"In suggesting .differences among
democrats ' I am far from ignoring" dif
ficulties .on"*; our side. I remember. In
1904, that Charles Francis Adams gave
what I-; may^"cailt:&-? perfectly ; good
Adams'^reasbn'for the election of the
the repub
lican|^d|^e^#He "said that one of
the essientiiila of 'a 'successful free gov
ernment j Vv'as an" able, patriotic y r and
efficient;! opposition and that, as the
democratic par ty had utterly failed . I n
*relTcnJ^^tliatf ideal, he was in favor
offputtlngithe republican party in that
place.: -.'r \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0:-' \u25a0 .-.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 ; . •\u25a0 '
/Must J Keep Promises
;\u25a0 ri venture to say that, while that
may inotfbe the. treason which shall
move; the ."•American ; people, it > is true
thatCif 'the republican party does:' not
live 'i up to its promises and .what the
p^Bople "expect of it, it will be relegated
to] apposition: like that of his majesty's
opposition. ',\u25a0: And. therefore, I may say,
by" way-of caveat, that we have trou
bles of our own." ,
f .The" commencement-, was.,. notable.
President Iladley" announced the receipt
during tiic; last year of gifts amount-
Degrees Conferred -
'.i"'A'mo'rig"-V'other : degrees -conferred by
president Hadley at the commencement
exercises • were^ the; following:
'Doctor ; of laws— Charles : Stillman
SperVyV rear] admiral, U<S.N.
Jacob McGavlck- Dickinson, secretary
of war. c ; *\u25a0'\u25a0' .' '.'V; ; \u25a0\u25a0•
\Wniiam .Graham .Sumner, professor'
ofJpoVitlcaijand; social; science _ ; at; Yale,'
\u25a0wijoTretireslthis year: ;-?; ;;'
TENNESSEEI-IS NOW IN
• ;M^ STATE COLUMN
; Prohibition^ Became ; Effective
"i:i iYest^day^at' Midnight
\Speciali Dispatch to The Call]
* 'MEMPHIS, ,Tenn.,J une 30.— At; the
Stroke of 1 2 tonight ; prohibition of
jthet^Sl^of^i^toxlcating v liquors be-
The
;"^an<i
Igen^aljtappUcatloi^gf fcth«;*statute In
KorcelM'pntSldeMQ'M' non £o rporate'd tito wns
fprohiblU^^^^^^f^^^o^|b^
Locality
. Advertise for it "in|.
THE GALL'S CLASSIFIED ADS
President TafU
Who Has Warned
/Republican Party
MILLIONAIRE MUST
SERVE YEAR TERM
Waiiam B; Bradbary, Convicted
of Perjury, Loses in .the
Sapreme Court
"William B. Broadbury, the eccentric
millionaire, must serve a year In San
Quentln. The, supreme court rendered
a decision yesterday In which it sus
tained the verdict of the superior court
and upset the ruling of the district
court of appeal, which had held ' that
Bradbury was entitled to a new trial.
The opinion of the supreme court dis
poses of the famous edict of \ the ap
pellate court, expressed by Justice Ker
rigan, that an Individual could not "tell
a bank." Because the word "tell" was
used where the .'court believed the word
"notify" should have been. employed, it
undertook to nullify the conviction.
Convicted of Perjury
Bradbury, who owns large property
interests- In Marln county and San
Francisco, was found guilty of perjury
In San Rafael more than a year ago.
He haid a trust deed to property owned
by James F.McCue,' to- whom he had
advanced $1,000. McCue sought to
raise the necessary money to repay
Bradbury, but, preferring, the property,
Bradbury asked the officials of the
Marin county bank not to *rlye McCue
the*mon»»y. On th*vrltiii»ss 4 stantl }JCt ad
bury" swore that Itf, not "told -the
Marin cqunty. bank" t not Ho .assist Mc-
Cue. On this point the, supreme court
says:;.
. "While in its * more general use, the
verb . 'to tell', does import 'oral commu
nication, yet. by well accepted usage it
may be employed where' the comranni
catlon is by writing. 'Tell: to recount
orally -or in z writing" (Standard, dic
tionary). ' Moreover, it Vis a common
\u25a0practice: to address a corporation by
its iiam.e and not, by direct reference to
any particular officer of it.
Evidence Clear
"It was shown that the defendant
made this request of Mr. Cheda. the
then president, and Mr. Hanson, the
then teller of the Marin county bank.
This evidence was clearly sufficient to
suppdrt the charge that the defendant
told the bank."
The court found that the indictment
was obnoxious in that it was not spe
cific, but held that Bradbury had not
pressed this point. The defendant, was
given 30 days in which to ask for a re
hearing.
DAUGHTER OF GENERAL
BRETT ASKS DIVORCE
Husband Is : Descendant: of For-
mer President Tyler
{Special Dispatch to The Call] :
.RENO." Nev., .June SO.VHelen B.
Tyler, daughter of Brigadier General
Brett, ;now,\ stationed -in the Phillp
pines,-and= wife of Francis J. Tyler,
son of Colonel Tyler of the army, now
stationed at Washington, and a direct
descendant of former President Tyler,
began suit for. divorce this afternoon
in the district court,; alleging failure
to"T : provide . and- desertion.
- Mrs. Tyler is a handsome woman and
has been in Reno several 'months. She
is, a vocaltmusican ofadraitted ability.
Her" husband is a. stock broker in New
York city. • .
\* Mrs.; Tyler is of the striking brunette
type, and by her frequent appearance
upon ; . the streets*^n *aP flaring \ crimson
cape andi hood; she has^ come -4o be
known as; the "Little Red ' Riding Hood"
of^Ueno.- She/spends niiich of her time
in the saddle,' riding, daily in; company
•with ; a - male escort. At ; other times,
hatles3- and; wearing a; white sweater,
she Is ;secn : on_* the .principal streets
golns to . and from her . meals in a
restaurant.':
MORSE LOSES MORE OF
HIS REALTY HOLDINGS
Fifth Avenue,: New York, Prop-
erty Sold on "Foreclosure
NEW, -YORK, June 30.-— Charles W.
Morse, "who recently, was., released on
ball pending . a hearing on his -\u25a0 appeal
frcrn* a I>>~ years' prison sentence for
of" the national banking laws,
had more.. of his 'real : , estate holdings
taken from h.m -.today by. foreclosure
sale. . '\u25a0-\u25a0 ;"'
"The .property : -:comprlsed .two four
story dwellings in Fifth avenue. ' They
werejJ.bought' ; in for -$751^00 by. the
.iMorse's residence. In \u25a0 Fifth avenue
was sold Inia'simllar way :a few weeks
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
GIRL SHOT
AND KILLED
BY LABORER
Miss Carolina Brasch, Book
Keeper for Gray Brothers. •
Alardered by . J. Novak
Insane j Rage Because of
Shortage of 65 Cents in '
Pay Check
Young Woman, Who Had Tried
to Appease Workman, Dies
Almost Instantly
Assassin Makes His Escape
From Wells Fargo Building
and Is Stm at Large
NOVAK, THE MURDERER
i Five feet 7 or S Inches la heisltt.
Flfty-ilTe years, or more to »afe.
Welsbt 130 " pounds, perh«?»
. more.
Hair and «Io»e cropped mw
taebe sr«7«
Clot hi nc \u25a0oiled.- Wore W»«
overalU and a soft black hat.
An A n-.tr lan. 'dark skinned and
wrinkled. .
#;T AM still" alive^— " Miss Carolina
• • I
JBrasch. book keeper for Gray
Brothers, the stone contractors,
611 Wells-Fargo building, -had just
writt^Jon a postcard addressed to a
woman friend in Chicago, when J.
Novak, one of the firm's laborers, ap
peared at the office grating, shouted
an : Infuriated torrent of words con
cerning a cut, that had^been^oMMla In.
his waxes, and. raislnjc a - pistol, shot
the girl through the* hiaC killing her
instantly. She feU'wlthln a foolcC
the . desk on -which lay * the message
interrupted by death— Tl am L still
alive, and waiting for' an answer to my
last letter." . The murderer escaped
down the elevator and has not been
; captured.
• The one shot: fired brought dozens
of men and. women from all parts of
the . big office building, among them
Harry Gray, one of the firm's heads,
from his inner office. The 23 year old
girl lay upon the floor, breathing her
last, her head. resting against one of
the .steel safes, and blood gushing
from a Jagged hole torn In the temple.
She died as the foremost men* entered
the room.
Search for; Murderer
The police were notified at once by
Harry Gray, Captain John Seymour.
chief of : the TVells-Fargo detectives,
volunteered his services and a hurried
search was made for the murderer.
Police detectives were at once put on
the case by Chief Cook, and the search
has broadened' until by late last night
nearly all the. most probable places to
which* the man - might be expected to
go had been visited. Today the search,
will extend throughout the state and
the nation, ' *
The dead girl was taken to .th*
coroner's office and, at the request of
Dr. S. I* Braach, a brother of the mur
dered woman, removed to Maa V under
taking, parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Otto TV*.
Brasch, the young book keeper's par
ents, are at present' traveling in Ger
many, and will be cabled the news of
their daughter's., death today. Slta
lived : at 1053 Broderick street with
several; brothers .and sisters.
Dispute Over Trivial Sum
The girl's tragic death came about
through a dispute over 63 cents, the
difference between Novak's board bill,
as his foreman gave It to him when he
quit .Work" at Point Pedro, Marin
county, Tuesday. -night, and the* sum
as It .'.was computed ; in Gray Brothers*
office. -
Novak had ; worked seven days and
two. hours at .the. Point Pedro quarries,
and when laid on! Tuesday , night his
foreman. James Foley. gave him'a«tlme
check for, $14.40. which remained after
$3.73 had be»*n taken from his pay
check for board at the camp. Novak
came . to this .city and went to the
offices of William C.' Knox, 443 Pin©
street, .where the men's checks are dis
counted'for'a consideration. Hero the
Austrian, who Is a man past 30 years
of *age.. discovered that his board bill
had been made ?">.lO by the office in
this city, and he rushed .out of the
place In a frenzy and went straight to
the. Gray Brothers 'offices in the Wells-
Fargo building io revenge himself for
the seeming \u25a0 injustice.
,When ; he pushed through the outer
door to the ofilce he was confronted by
a -wail of grating and frosted glass.
throußh which a single small grated
opening is provided for the laborers
who call; at the office in an attempt to
settfe. ; - their «rievance». Behind this
door/ a buffer for the aggrieved men
and seated at her desk, was Miss