The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, March 03, 1910, Image 5

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 03, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 03 March 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-03-03/ed-1/seq-5/>

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CHARMING SINGER
PLAYS DUAL ROLE
Alabel Wilber, Star of the
Savage Produjctipn, Was
Married in Spokane -
In Private Life She Has Been
Mrs. Madison Corey Nearly
a Month
WALTER ANTHONY
. Mjibel. W'illier for once is an anamo
lousiiperson. She is a merry widow and
yeta bride. She sings and dances and
plays »Sonia irt illenry W. Savage's pro
<iac.t>on. of "T:ij«!: Merry Widow," which
oj^eis^^iVthe.: Coluaibia next Monday
•night. ;Whd thus is in the. same role
as. Xirtai which rive played so well last
>yat ;. at; ; vh<? Van Xess. But she has
jjin'c.oberoxtte a' bride. To be. a widow
'\h tlie stage apd a bride off must be
i±~ xtfpr't -Jig'ipg experience nowhere en
\u25a0.Htiiiii^reii save jp theatrical life.
;\u25a0 MrSivJ^a^ltson Corey Is her real name.
J^he ; jtjjijs'. bcrne it since the Sth of Feb
ruairj. Vwhen she became the wife of
Henry.';. W. Savage's general manager.
The.cdiijpte were married in the Kpis
< opal cathedral in Spokane. Thither
the company assembled to witness a
ieal- /romance. '
Henri Gressitl. manager of the 'Mer
iy Widow company, was oest man,
wid Harry Hayward, manager of the
Spokane theater, "gave the bride
;i«ay." TJi^n followed a banquet to
ji.ki guests at the Spokane hotel and
congratulations iritl* felicitations. Sa.v
agp KC-nt. tJie l>ri«se a.diamond and peai'l
pendant, 'and . the company presented
iier -with a diamond . ring. Hiss Wil
lit-r'sJT popularity wftjh her associates
Ib notable: in a musical company, \u25a0where
"usually the ttars and th^ lesser lights
«.o =jjot beam Uanuonlouslv. -
Th<- marriage came as the culmina
tit'ii" of., a, two years' engagement, and
4 :or«e>" traveled from New York to Spo
l;uiiv- tofcXlli'tn his bride.
, : WJi'jv.liobert-. Edeson comes to the
\":f:i;X»:r-§ .theatfr in "A Mans a Man"
'.»:\i M«muay \u25a0 FJg-ht he will introduce
to lc>c.tl 'pliiy goers a promising youn?
ire tife'ssj -.*"s : his leadiiig-* wfiman, who
intioduction in this
cltjv.: Miis? .Josephine Ixjvett. who takes
'JV^- -.pr.in'cipiil fcmjhiae part in "A Mans
« \u25a0 Jiiiji.y'Js j native- i.i£ San V'rancisco,
tiiootgh '\u25a0 this wlil v W • her flr.st local ap
j>f-MrJin'-e us' hu '.- actress. i^he is fa
\"i>»-aT>Jy kriown--~ln -the east for her
ii.pp^iVs'nat.ion «»f Shirley- Kossmore in
'^ii/'JLifji.and the Mouse," which role
s>ij.i jiia.v-^.in tlve.orijrinal produ<-tion at
lvt 1 ,. V-yeiiin tiifa««>r in New York. She
iij. '<ii- : ly^f:' pr.»fes!=ional <i»l>ut in Chi
(\u25a0a£.i> o'iijy:..:i lev.' years ago. and her
];« ; ;.ij\ri/^ :»i»: »i» .tjie* theatrical art argues
*\u25a0 -t) rii.fi \ .i:\\H \c. Her tirst .part was
ii ii," (^hidipkny headed l>y Henry Mii
\u25a0l.l jvJiph',^« was under A. M. Palmers
;f<iaii't4|T<nW}it. Miss L«ovett liad one
!."r^..",i;|.iar;!!i''es it would seem that
in. :.i'..r:pf- i.t Bcrtrkni .Lytell will be
< • :i.iii><i -iji a;Vd iiis'classic countenance
j*Vj»ile«l iicvt MniiJay night .at the Al
i.'uar. wj.< Ji.'.th€:'nf-w Jcj-diiig man, Wii
fiaju .I »<-»iii-jti«i. \u25a0 tnoke's his debut. Not
Vn'-S"- \n fa<>Vi.Vut in ligure, the new
')• L.din*g j^artVi-rAn); Jtils the matinee girl
\u25a0aaci ;:i ;\u25a0 i:;u,:i.^y".iis relatives of Jiand
xonif : nnd ';,pVi'|rtj.lar. "Bert." • Desmond's
ja'WHIV t-> pjeafee -consecutively is proved
\u25a0uy ni-*'.io4)g- : '.s'Jh6>~. : as leading ina«i of the
ii:iiv.-?:Ut Xl>!aier "stock company in Los
Angfil.Cf. 'Viv-vicre:. he remained .for six
y..-ars: •Jl i :.:M';js t'-'ript^d away from Los
AriSfcle.f ;-i»;N:-: '..i))* >Sin;l>crts, who offered
.i'ij|iV'"tJ'!«.V-.s)t;el;Jiii '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0 i"*.»le in a new play.
Tiyf'' r«r'>di;rift<ii \u25a0 !ia»i but an equivocal
another new play
1 uis.'sf-asuiil-^'ri'Mißrh the star's work wa.«
\u25a0 liigiily ' aj-iii&Tr. f>f. .' If fiasco and Mayer
lije.n" Scoured;.': the -services of Desmond
\u25a0 : aii«l :J?.e wijl'-istart in his work at t*ie
AJcasar iii-'' i>; L ? lass!Uiites"-next Monday
-ji-istt.. •. " " • '.;* .
.; Tlri It u sit street t-ynasrogue and the
ICteiTjiil- Home' cemetery association will
l/c, ttib; beilftliciaries of "a lierfofmance
\u25a0jo be-Riven early in April as a memo
rial/•T.c.stlihonial .to Carolyn David.
• ;!:-r3ess David, treasurer of the Colum
t>La tlieater, is the inspiration of the
:a.rid is' devoting- much time and
-".jiergrr to W\ r hat Jb with him a labor of
love.'. Paul«jerson and associate play
ers will -pre sent Shakespeare's comedy.
"The :Ta.niiJijs,of the Shrew," a.nd the
en« ai:t : drama. "The old Guard," will
bo giv«-hras a curtain raiser.
r lX'ttie Williams", who arrives at the
jLTpflußUin next Sunday afternoon, is
vtllknown In this city. She has been
*t»r of several successful plays, "Only
a Shopgirl," "My Tomboy Girl." "Josie.
the. Ivittlo, Madcap," and "Tennessee
Tess'-' were -some of the productions in
•svihich. she starred". She will appear at
iue. Orpheum in. Edmund Day's one act
IfJay, "pn Stony CJround."
.""Gloria" is -in its last night* at the
Novelty theater. Sunday night's per
formance "vrTH close the Roberts sea
pon. ' 'Whether the Shubprts. will send
snothri attraction to follow this is not
y.ft dftteriri'hjed. /'•
. .-jl>»tfr; A<Jaberto. prima donna of the
J^ahibardl" opera company, played two
Titles last season at the Metropolitan
opera,-, house with Caruso. S.he sang
Leonora in "II Trovatore" and Aida
Jn Verdi's oriental opera of that name.
As a- matter of course, the Merry
Widow waltz is a great feature of
f;The .Merry Widow and the Devil"
production \u25a0\u25a0 at the "PrSnccßs. Maude
Jjillisfi i?erri as Fonia, the wife of the
F"a-rsbvi*n " ambassador — who seeks to
be. 'a.- jnierry widow — and Prince Dan
dilo. .'in the person of Percy Bronson,
ea\ UjVou^li the mazes of the dances
after, the prescribed fashion, but Kolb
end Dill have a somewhat different
Merry Widow waltz. The attenuated
and rotund German comedians of Ellis
street. rfgged up a Merry Widow waltz
of their- own. -That it m_eels with the
approval of their following is evidenced
:by .the* laughter that the stunt pro
vokes: '\u25a0
"After pirouetting about the stage the
comedian* station themselves upon a
revolving disk, which operates upon the
lruman" -roulette wheel principle, it in
as fupny a conception as. Kolb and Dill
have given.
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
WOMAN'S TRAGIC DEATH
'Husband Detained Pending Po
\ c '-. (ice Investigation c
'r.3«it)e« .Uote. grocer. 2908 Fulton
" ftVoet, *;ho wag arrested early yester
day mornin'gr pending an investigation
\u25a0 as- to ..the death of his wife, Mary Jane
'. flote'/ila-te Tuesday nif?ht, made a state
\u25a0T>>ent-yesterday in which he said that
hfs wjfe had been sick for the last
•Ah "years* She", had been worrying
•about the" debts they had incurred since
«iart.inff the grocery about a year. ago
and haS shot herself. She had been
•in bed all "Tuesday and not to. disturb
li*r he ?lept on the/lounge In an adjoin
ing" room. She had probably grot up
.to make the bed and in a despondent
mood hud fired the fatal shot. She
was 50 year? of; ape. They came here
from Reddinjr. Detective Burke Is
working on the case.
Besides Being Merry Widow
Actress Is a Happy Bride
Stage' favorites who figure in the week's news of the theaters.
SEEK TO REVIVE
CLASSICAL DRAMA
ToKalon Club Plans to Stage
Lohengrin as First Written
by Wagner
Plans were discussed Tuesday at
the meeting of the Tokalon club for
the restoration of the classic drama, a
movement to which all of the literary
clubs of this city are to be asked to
respond. The workers toward this
end am being supported by the two
state universities, and under, their
auspices arrangements will ho made
for the acting out of one classical
play during the course of every club
year..
The drama of ••Lohengrin," as first
written by Wagner, the words without
the music, will be the first of the se
ries. It. is to be presented at Kohler
& Chase's hall the evening of March
23. Mrs. H. C. Howard of Berkeley,
who presented it last summer under
the direction of the university before
the Berkeley, summer school, will take
part in it- She has been drilled by
Mrs. A. D. Currier, who starred in the
days of Booth and Mansfield. The mu
sical part of the program will be given
by Frederic Maurer and Manchester.
The tickets will be on sale at. Sherman
& Clay's and at' Kohler & Chase's.
Later arrangements will also be
made for the production of. ".St. Pat
rick of Tara." as written for the mem
bers of the Bohemian, club by Pro
fessor Ste veils of Berkeley and acted
by them at the grove last summer.
Following the discussion a talk was
delivered to the club members on "The
Merchant Marine by Robert E. Troy.
Troy Is a member of the -Merchant
Marine League of California. His lec
ture was followed by a musical pro
gram. Mrs. N*. G. Deniston presiding
ov»»r the entertainment- Miss L. Bar
bagelata delivered a violin solo.* Mrs.
Herbert Brace, Miss Laura Fergueson
and Mi*s Clara Harder sang and were
followed by Miss May Sehlutter, who
sane a number of .Scotch ballads, in
which she. was accompanied by Mrs.
Anna Lenon.
Program at Laurel Hall > t
Laurel Hall club members heard a
program yesterday afternoon at their
regular meeting which was opened by
two solos by Miss Ida yon Weick. Miss
Pearl Tuttle was her accompanist.
Mrs. Julius Kahn- spoke on"^•Experi
ences- of a Congressman's Wife in
Washington," telling something of the
life and atmosphere of the capital city.
Mrs. Sarah Pratt Carr, a former mem
ber of the club, now a resident of Se
attle, told of the aims arid achievements
of the clubwomen of the northern city.
At the reception which followed the
program Mrs. Alida Terrill was the
hostess. -?V':^
Forum Club Luncheon
The Forum' club monthly . luncheon
held yesterday in their clubrooms'was
attended hy 50 or more members of the
organization. The officers. and the sev :
eral guests of honor present'were seat
ed at a large round-table on the stage,
which was .prettily decorated in nar
cissus and violets. . : '- ;' .'
Among the notable strangers present
who spoke were Miss Agnes Murphy of
London, who was formerly/private sec-:
re.tary to Mme.^Melba" and < who has re
cently written" a life of Melba; Mrs.
Bertha Hlrsch Baruch, a writer and
clubwoman of Los Angeles, and ' Miss
Amy Moore of London, who recited. ,
Mrs. Martha 'Hebbard gave a. talk on i
Japan, Mrs. L. R/Ellert spoke oh "So
cial/Life in. Honolulu"; Mrs; -Higgins
of the Adelphian club of'Alameda gave'
a talk on club affairs, and Miss Eliza-
beth Banta sang two songs -composed?
by Mrs. Baruch, M rs. ;' Frank T. Freder- ,
icks being the accompanist. 4;;-. *'
. , ' \u25a0 _ - • - \u25a0 •:• .' -. -.. i
• \u25a0; • '•.-',\u25a0
TWO COTTAGES' BURNED — An* . exploding:
lamp >*et fire to 'the cottage - owned and occu- :
pi«l bT Michael Slirkoff, 944 De Haro street,'
sbout 4 oVlock* yesterday morning: An alarm
was turned in, but the .flames . had. communi
cated with the i-ottace. owned ; and occupied by;
Ijouifl -Arata at 946 > and the- c*ttap«v occupied
by William. Sllrkoff at 042 before; the ~ firemen
jtrrlTe.d. Michael* Kllrkoff'e cottage; and con
tents and I>ouis Arata's cot tape.; and -contents
were totally destroyed and \u25a0 the \u25a0 cottage *of
William Slivkoff damaged.- ;
- - ' / . • .. . \u25a0 \u25a0-.-\u25a0 -
Gray hair restored to natural color by. !
Alfredum's Egyptian Henna. A harmless
dye-^conven't. quick, sure. All drus'titSi* '
THE SANivFRANGISCO- CALL, THURSDAY; -MARCH 3, 1910,
FORMER BANKER IN
MAZE OF LITIGATION
Prosecution for Fraud, Suit for
Divorce and Demand Made
for Alimony
The preliminary hearing of W. C.
Hays, banker, on a charge 'of over
drawing his account while a director of
the State savings and commercial bank,
thereby violating the banking laws,
was continued yesterday before Police
Judge Shortall. .
To show that he owned about S5 per
cent of the stock of the Union state
bank, which is a creditor of the State
bank to the amount of $21,000, Hays
identified certificates' of stock sold to
him by various stock holders.
The prosecution tried to prove that
Hays simply held the stock as trustee
and that he was to give the stock hold
ers shares in return in the Union na
tional bank when it. was formed. To
back up this contention the cross ex
amination of Hays was continued until
today to enable the prosecution to
exa.mine the bank records.
While Hays is defending himself in
the police court against a charge of
breach of the banking . laws and in
department 7 of the superior court is
contesting his wife's suit for divorce,
in department 1 of the superior court
he must explain .why he. is unable to
pay alimony to a former wife, Jessa
mine Hays. .The. latter obtained a
divorce October 14, 1906.
Mrs. Hays informed Judge Seawell
yesterday that for eight imonths past
Hays had paid her \u25a0 nothing. Hays
testified that his monetary assets con
sist of a credit of about $200 and 25
cents in cash.
Asked [where he prot the" money .to
buy a ticket, for the OrpheuTn one
night last, week. Hays replied that; his
attorney, Joe Jordan .treated him to the
night's entertainment. He ' informed
the court further that Mrs. Jessamine
Hays during "two and a 'half years 'of
their \u25a0 married- life .squandered $35,000,
her wants including expensive: trips to
Europe and .frequent automobile rides.
Judge SeawelL.took the -application un
der submission. •
,-,,.:., \u25a0.— ; — — \u0084 \u25a0
ATTORNEY AND PROMOTER
MIX UP IN EDDY STREET
Gaston Ashe-Wilf Let Office Boy
Serve- Papers Hereafter.
Attorney Gaston M.'Ashe and-August
J., Clapham, '.moving ; picture promoter,
had a lively scrap in' Eddy-street, ;near
the Hall . of- Justice,, yesterday after
noon. , Clapiiam had been .east- for two
weeks, and Ashe had been' unable to
serve papers on him inthe divorce suit
brought , by, his „ wife In Judge Seawell's
court,-' oiie citing* him. to appear for
contempt of. court for.' not paying ali
mony, to- hisi.wife. * .^
-Ashe learne<l;thal. Clapham had to ap
pear in -Police- Judge^Deasy's-court on
the charge " of "• grand ; larceny preferred
against \u25a0 him by -. Nordmann ; Brothers,
wholesale jewelers. /'As Clapham
'stepped Tout- of the hall. '-, Ashe ap-"
proached with the .'papers Int his
hand. • / • /
. Clapham ;>ran,*. pursued' for- a- short
distance "by . Ashe, overtook Jiim
and served the papers. .; Clapham struck
Ashe :a blow- in the : f ace,--blackening his
left eye, ' and Ashe . retaliated. _\u25a0 They
were • hard . at it ; when * Dectective J; H.;
Sullivan*.'separatedS the'm\, and r placed
them ; under;; arrest; for .disturbing. -the
peace.. They- were released on ?10ca«h
bail 'each;-,- -- ; - • \u25a0 . : / ; - .
CAN FffRCHASE V PLAT— Per mission, Ws ai:'
,; corded . by • Judge s Coffey : yesterday ' to tGus \u25a0 and
\u25a0 ' Rudolph - Pprrck els; ai • executors i of : the 5 will
nf Claus Sprpekelß.'topurchasefa burlal'plHt
. lnl Cypress f lawn : cemetery. vp The 'land Is :to
.'.rout. $15,600,' and. Tor^ the. maintenance of : the
.:\u25a0> plat 'the inepme from : a sum of $5,200 \* 'ap
portioned. \u25a0.'\u25a0\u25a0.;\u25a0\u25a0 --a' : •'*\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0-••'.- :.
fOOIPADS HOLD UP
MISSION SALOON
Bar Tender and Customers Lined
Up by Three Armed Men
and Cash Taken \u25a0
Three armed men entered the saloon
of McColgan & "Whelan, Mission and
Randall streets, about 11 o'clock,Tues
day night and lined up £ugene J. Me-
Colgan, the bar tender, and three cus
tomers, William Meade, 10 Whitney
street; Joseph Maloney, 127 West Park
street, and Edward Jennings, 1655 Do
lores street. They were forced into a
rear room and, -while two of the foot
pads kept them covered, the other
emptied the cash register of its con
tents, about $8.
Carl Olfelt, a sailor, was held up by
three men at Third and Bryant streets
shortly after midnight yesterday morn
ing and. robbed of $250. Policemen
Iloeckle and Annear overtook William
Callaghy running. Callaghy. was iden
tified by Olfelt. .
Frank H. 'Mar vie, one of the two
men: who attempted to hold up Jesse M.
Winchester in the Mayfleld lodging
house, 230 Grove street, late Tuesday
night, and shot Policeman,- Gustave
Wuth, was arraigned In Police Judge
Shortall's court yesterday.
Burglars secured jewelry and coin
of the value of $130 fronrthe residence
of Miss Helen E. Walters, stenog
rapher to the civil service commission,
641 Lake street; jewelry valued at $126
from -the residence of Mrs. May Bradt,
1107 Guerrero street: articles valued at
$58 from Dr. M." G. Fox's rooms in. the
Reich hotel, Bush and Jones streets; a
suit case containing articles valued. at
$127 belonging to Mrs. Frank Cotter
from the Larkln apartments, 734 Larkin
strept.
»Tp A DOCTOR'S SLEEP
: * l*y Found He Had to Leare Off Coffee
T • Many persons do not realize that
JLCStVlllfif fl hafl stomach will cause insomnia.
Coffee drinking, being such an
.... ' ancient and respectable form of dis-
slpation, ; few realize that the 'drug
V^OrrCC — caffeine— contained in the coffee
causes of dyspepsia and nervous
\u0084 '\u25a0 JL ''.!'\u25a0 '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0' : V-. % troubles. • •
'- /\IOTI6 W.ithout' their, usual portion of
•• - ";',* •* ,-;. -coffee, the, coffee topers are nervous,
.'irritable and fretful. That's the way
\u25a0 '"'"^Vani with a whisky drinker. He has got
. (^\n» Aa\r''^anA * ririnlr -a ' ; to' have his dram "to: settle his
yJne aay ana annK a nerves-— habit.
«tpAmino Knf - run nf To leave off coffee is an easy mat-
Sieammg HOI CUp UI ter ,f, f you want to try; it, because
\ o \u25a0.* •' '.; I C Postum— well boiled according, to dl-
V I>OStUm JUSI ' DetOre gO- rections— gives a gentle but natural
.. , , r j ' - : : '?! - support'to -the nerves and does, not
ing tO bed. v ' contain any drug — nothing but food.
Physicians >know this to be true,
. * ,'. -¥ - . as one from Georgia writes:
AS a relier. trOm in- VI have cured myself of a long
• • . . . . , ; standing case of Nervous Dyspepsia
SOmnia it IS a SUrpriSe h y having off coffee and using
.r. r Postum," says the doctor.
6f the mOSt- pleasing " I also enjoy refreshing sleep, to
-..*,-;" .' x ; . r ° which Ihad been an utter stranger
kind \u25a0 \u25a0 " " for 20 years - 58S8§?^t!^"'- :: '''''
"In treating Dyspepsia in its vari-
: ous types, I findlittle trouble when
CC Tk«««'c '«' , DD A »«** M »• I can induce patients to' quit coffee
'•Tneres a : 'Reason -and ; adopt, postum." - .
' The doctor is right, and "there's a
\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0•'•-' -^/_ reason." Read the mttle book, "The
. lOr . : Road.to Wellville," in pkgs. :
D m^\ T^ \ T IWI
'\u0084 Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek.-MicK." |
CALHOUN GOES EAST
UNKNOWN TO COURT
Indicted Street Railway Official
Leaves Without Asking
Judge's Permission
Making no public announcement of
his. intention, Patrick Calhoun, the in
dicted president of the United Rail- ,
roads, left San Francisco Tuesday night
for the east. Philadelphia is believed
to be the first city in which he w*ill
stop, and.it is said he plans to remain
away from San Francisco six or eight
weeks. -
The trial of Calhoun was at its last
continuance placed on the calendar of
Judge Lawlor's court for March 25. In
view of. the continued absence of "Big
Jim" Gallagher and the improbability
of the witness* early return it is not
likely the v trial of the street railroad
magnate will be actually begun on
that date.
On former occasions when Calhoun
has gone east he had first obtained
the consent of the court. That for
mality was not deemed necessary this
time. Judge Lawlor yesterday refused
to discuss any phase of the question
of.Calhoun's departure, but the records
of his court show that no permission
was granted the indicted man to leave
this jurisdiction, nor .was any leave
asked for.
District Attorney Fickert said that
Calhoun did not ask his consent to
make the eastern trip. '
"I did not know that, Calhoun was
going v or had gone until I read it in a
newspaper." added Fickert. "I know
of no law that required that he should
get . permission from me v or the court
or any one else. He is out on bail, and
other indicted men in the same posi
tion have made frequent trips out of
the state without anything being said
about it. Crothers, proprietor of the
Bulletin, is under indictment, and he
has left the state whenever he felt
like It without seeking permission.
Drumm, De Sabla and Martin, the of
ficials of the gas company, have all left
the court's jurisdiction many times
since they were indicted."
ADVERTISING ETHICS
THEME OF DISCOURSE
Address by General Manager of
the Detroit Times
The ethics of the advertising busi
ness and the efforts by which the busi
ness end of a newspaper may incorpo
rate with the editorial department In
keeping up the moral tone of a news
paper ; were the themes upon which
James Schermerhorn, general manager
of the Detroit Times, noted publicist
and editorial writer, addressed the ad
vertising men of San Francisco yes
terday at their weekly luncheon.
Casting his remarks in allegorical
figures, Schermerhorn pictured the up
lift, the higher ethics- and the' moral
and physical well being of the "Fourth
Estate," toiling with Chris
tian through the vicissitudes of doubt,
temptation, financial disaster and self
abnegation and emerging into the light
under the guidance of the archangel
Encouragement to successful achieve
ment.
The speaker paid high tribute to the
work of Franklin, Childs, Gilder and
Watterson.
Louis Honig, general manager of the
advertising exhibition to be held during
the convention of the Pacific Coast ad
vertising men's association in this city
in June, gave details of" the display
which is to be made.
The successive speakers at the next
four meetings of the association will be
"Will Irwin, the writer; Joseph G.
Blethan of the Seattle Post-Intelli
gencer, "W. L. Perkins and C. Howard
Ingersoll of the Ingersoll water com
pany.
PROSECUTION RESTS IN
THE TRIAL OF GEE GONG
Testimony Produced to Offset
Plea of Self-defense
The prosecution in the trial of Gee
Gong. , accused of the 'murder of Yee
Yut "Wo, rested its case yesterday, sub
ject to the right. to, call the police prop
erty clerk this morning, If necessary.
The case probably will be submitted to
a-Jury for the second time tomorrow
•afternoon. . \u25a0 '
New testimony not heard at -the first
trial was introduced yesterday by the
prosecution to. offset the plea of self,
defense. It was stated by Gee Gong
in his testimony at the other trial that
Yee Yut "Wo was reaching underneath
his clothing for a weapon when the de
fendant shot him.
The prosecution maintains that Yee
Yut "Wo had grasped the revolver of
his assailant with his hand, and was
enleavoring to turn it from him.
MUSICIAN HELD FOR TRlAL— Herman F.
Schlott, musician, was held for trial jwtrr
d«y on ». charge of omitting to pro Tide for
his daughter. A Hop. 34 rears of age
. -.:\u25a0. .- \u25a0\u25a0 . q- Kickers cost. They are sand in
Klu X . the bearings of ouf business.
y : "When things are running smooth
CAUSE ever . v employe can do his work
' better. .
1$ An unfriendly community is a hard harvest.
C[ We want the public with us. We desire peopled
" °"ood will
:" . : \u25a0• \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0".
We do make: mistakes — yes. AMiq doesn't ?
-But we will adnn't them promptly when shown.
Because we want to better the service and avoid
more catises for complaint.
CJ Come to us with your gas or electric troubles,
<§ * Or. telephone; prompt attention will be given.
1$- The rule of the" company is to settle all doubts
in favor of the consumer.
<I We want you to be satisfied, and we want all
our employes to be courteous.
1$ We are not looking for trouble, but for the
removal of every cause of trouble.
SAN FRANCISCO GAS AND ELECTRIC COMPANY
. The House of Courtesy j \u25a0
At Your Service Day and Night
445 Sutter Street Phone Sutter 140;
Choose Car efuUyf
Your Route j
In planning your journey east, there are certain points' 1 ;" ;?•>;•
to keep in mind; you can use .the Burlington as part of;^l:^:'-;:
any desirable route ; you can go through scenic Colorado, V ::.: : V/
thence Burlington east via Omaha, Kansas City, St. ""\u25a0\u25a0-^}\:
Louis or Chicago or return this way, or, in thrbugli : ; :
Burlington trains to Seattle and Portland. You. have. - ::: -; : 'k'
choice of through standard sleepers, San Francisco to ;-;\u25a0 ri.=
Chicago, with a half day in Salt Lake, or through four- ;.v; .v : : . "
ist sleepers with a half day in Denver. There are five : : : . ; V'
; Burlington trains every day between ' Denver and tlie --, : .- \u25a0
East and four Burlington through trains between Seat- •\u25a0;\u25a0:•
tie and East. Thousands of eastern people who visited : .;.y'-ij-
the Coast last summer returned with the highest com-; . :\u25a0:. '\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
ments about the punctuality and comfort of Burlington . '? . . .. : :
service. This should appeal to you. Your ticket cati .; -^l " : \
always include the Turlington: have it read that way; - •.\u25a0j.^
Inquire about the extensive scheme of eastern exc.ur-: . ;• • ./
'\u25a0 sion rates throughout the summer. ' '\u25a0• •; £?'£'?.
Irffl^^^ffll W * D ' SANBORN « General Agent ;.=
jt^J^Ur^^yl 795 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. -;.- '. :
Mal in Millr True* LAST GREAT METROPOLIS
IvUI any Ifllllm I I UOI of North America Is starting on main line
\u25a0\u25a0 w " Clliy \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0»_ \u25a0 - w-w O f Grand Trunk Pacific Transcontinental Ky -
Tha flrlo-insil and fi*nilina Fort « ; p» r ce la terrolnus or on liae of
Inl Urigmai ana asnumv aH ra!lroa(lH | >ni idiut; and projected In
- _ _ mm m M^ Central British Columbia, the land of last
nn I |II If ' O sroat opportimitiw.
Il\u25a0# I 11 a X *' or t Oeargv. i* junction nf on<> tho'K-
ll l| J I|M Bm X. » and miles uavieable waterway-* on which
' \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 m^ \u25a0» -^^ steamers are notv plying, with-" tens of
•_ -,—— —^ _ _ ' . ' mimt n v urn millions of acrres best agricultural land, '
mm gk I 1 C^ II Ml I I X richent gold, silver, roppor. coal
11l HL I CU if 1\u25a0»- im anfi hillJons of feet of timber tributary.
TU« r«««l ilvlnlr $mr All 10-«« " Fort o*ofs*« ceosraphlcal and strateffl«'
Tn6 rOOO-flrinK lOr All AgeSi commercial renter of British : Cplninbia.
__, ~, \u0084 . i i T* r* tc "vrlll be one of largest cities west bfßock-
More healthhll than lea or V-Ottee. ies. and second citj In British Columbia. •
A m , M wJtK thf wejilcMt cfisestion OnPv hundred million dollar^ ;wUI be .
Agrees witn me weaKesi aigcsuon. spent |n Tlclnlty durtn sf next three \u25a0.years. ;*
Delicious, invigorahng and nutntious. in railway buiidin? alone. Write .<iu-iffe-
Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. 0 ? rr f O rtune malms opportunities ftlr'jSSKj:
A quick lunch prepared in a minute. First orferin? of t>nsine*« lot* sis&'ioi
; Others are. imitations.^
— hia. which owns on<» quarter of the ttiwn-.*
Bite. Only tho«<« who act qnlckly »riH b<*
<•— — — 4» able to bay at first cost. "- ". \u25a0. \u0084
SUBSCRIBE FOR | -Xatoral Resonr**-* Sfcnritr C»., ttd.. 'i;
THE WEEKLY CALL 42t wl * eh BlJ<!r - v «"^«^'» b. c '•
; $IPEB YEAB t^SE CALL WANT ADs|;
ff^^. A^mM ***** '/'/ 3\b \ i? vT^^^ \u25a0~T%f C^wvk*. mi ,^^^^^kV
I^H lift I i fCi 1 1 i****" jy /, tjt § i / -«. S
\u25a0';• BESTSUCAR FORTEA^COFiFEt -
2!^and s!^ Sealed Boxes.
/ >SOLD BhTGROCERiS EVERYWHERE*
5
&
&

The San Francisco call. [volume], March 03, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 03, 1910, Page 5, Image 5 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], March 03, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913