The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 10, 1910, Image 2

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 10, 1910, Page 2, Image 2
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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 10 June 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1910-06-10/ed-1/seq-2/>

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2
VOTE IN HOUSE
FAVORS POSTAL
SAVINGS BANK
Bill Providing for Depositing
of People's Money in Post
offices Finally Passed
i i \u25a0 i-\ i \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 I \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 it W* m<£\ 1 11 \u25a0 ii - ' "
Measure Allows National and
State Banks to Take Over
Funds Secured
Slates, tlje remaining 65 per cent to
remain on deposit in the banks.
Must Give Securit> f
The banks arc required to give as
security for the deposits they receive
"public bonds or other security sup
ported by the taxing power," which re
st riets the securities to some form of
national, state, municipal or other such
bonds, approved by the board of trus
tees in charge of the postal savings
bank?.
The bill passed by the house as a
pubstitute for the senate bill differs
from the senate measure in many par
ticulars, chiefly in respect to the nature
of securities #that may be given by
banks for deposits of postal savings
funds.. / V.:.:
In addition to government, state and
municipal bonds, various other classes
of securities, such as mortgages, etc.,
may be received.^ .
THREE MORE WITNESSES
IN "JACKPOT" INQUIRY
-ish 'Dealers Called to Tell of
Fund to Kill Bill .
.SPRINGFIELD, 111.. June 9.— The In
vestigation by the Sangamon county
graiid jury in charge of legislative
bribery will be continued tomorrow.
There will be three witnesses before
tlie jury Friday morning to testify re
garding the fight made against the flsh
bill. Th-ey are Dan Yeck and John
Workman of M«redova and Otto
Bchweer. Y«rk and Workman are said
to have contributed to the fund to de
feat the fish license bill. Srhweer is a
brother of the man who brought the
fund from Beardstown to this city and
delivered it to Frank Traut at tbe SL
Nicholas hotel.
State's Attorney Burke says he may
issue a subpena for John P. Tanzey of
Chicago, former. secretary of the Cook
county democratic committee and now
editor of the Democratic Bulletin. Tan
zey in his paper • made the statement
that the "jacjipot", during the forty-.
fclxth general assembly contained
5500,000.
Browne Jury Complete *
CHICAGO, June ?. — The jury that
will try the rase against Lee O'Neill
Browne of Ottawa, 111., legislative mi
nority leader, charged with bribery in
connection with the election of William
Lorimcr to the United States senate,
was completed la to today. Judge Me
Surely then adjourned court until Mon-
day- -•• -..- -
WANDERING KANGAROO T
LANDS IN POLICE CELL
Columbia Park Boys* Mascot
Fights Policeman
Pedestrians in Guerrero street be
tween Sixteenth and Eighteenth, were
; amazed early yesterday morning by
teeing a kangaroo leaping leisurely
down tlie street. No one interfered
'vitli the animal, which the Columbia
Park boys' band secured for a mascot
in Australia, until it reached Sixteenth
street.
Patrolman Elmer E. Fugit was!
standing at the corner, and. after hest- i
tilting a moment, J«cided that the!
Australian visitor should be arrested.
The kangaroo was captured with the ;
aid of another policeman after a des
perate figrht. in which Fugit was kicked
over by a left from the animal's foot,
and it was taken to tbe southern police
station.
On being assigned to a cell the
prisoner kicked »up a tremendous row,
trying to pull out the bars, until some
of his small owners approached the
prison keeper and requested the return
of their mascot.
COMMANDER ELECTED— D« Moints. Ih.. Jam
fl.— H. A. Dyer of Mason City was elects
department cmnmandw of. tl» lowa G. A. R.
lirrf today, succwlins M. McDonald.
Chas; Keilus 8f Go.
EXGLUSIVE
High-Grade Clothiers
NO BRANCH STORES, NO AGENTS
STILt
ON
•AOFF
SALE
ON
Our entire spring and
summer, stock of suits
and overcoats at one %
.fourth off our always
correct prices. '
Our other goods at
regular prices.
Jewelers Building
1 50 Post Street
San Praneisea
RESOLUTIONS PASSED INDORSING
SAN FRANCISCO AS EXPOSITION SITE
LAKE TAHOE, June 9.-— Unqualified indorsement of the Panama-^
San Francisco in 1915 was^given this afternoon by^ the grand parlor, ". Native^^Sona^of.tKeJ Golden: West.; \u25a0:.The;
following resolution, introduced by Fairfax Wheelan and Daniel A. Ryani ,'was, carried -by, an ["enthusiastic vote:
Whereas, there is fronting upon the waters of the Pacific ocean one-third of the\ total population of the
world;: • ' ' -.. a . ' "' ' i ' : ; v ; : v \u25a0•" : n, ; .','.\- - : ;.: : \u25a0;'.\u25a0 \u25a0 ;v' ; V
Whereas?', the completion of the Manama canal should lead to a large increase in the trade of the United
Stales with these teeming millions of people;
} Whereas, for the best interests of the citizens and t the commerce of our country: and^thciprompt realization
of Hhe , important benefits to flow from the completion of the canal, it is vitally necessary that the Panama-Pacific
international exposition be located at a place that? will attract from the: countries -that 'upon Hhe
borders of this great ocean the largest number of, their people andlthe great varietylofAtheir products \u25a0'•" and, ; A
Whereas, the city of San Francisco is prem-eminently the place iowhich these people and their products
can, come with the greatest ease, and will come with_ the greatest certainty, therefore ibcjit\
Resolved, that we, the Native Sons of the Golden West, at Lal(( :-\7ra/>oc\\j'n;i?ranJ;par/or;asse/nWeii,:ft»ifft"
one voice declare San Francisco to be the location most certain to. insure the full success of the Panama-Pacific
international exposition, and we call upon the congress and citizens of the United- States, upon all who desire
the' greatest and most rapid possible increase in the. commerce of out 'country,- [upon all who hold the: welfare
of our slate and nation at heart to aid San Francisco, the queen of the Pacific in her, just and' laudable ambi
tion to construct and hold by the Colden gate an international exposition to commemorate the completion of the
.great work thai marks a new era in the progress of the. world and the unification of; its people. .
I THE CALL, TWELVE HOURS AHEAD OF
APPRECIATED BY NATIVE SONS
AXE TAHOE^June 9.— -The work of The Call in_reporting the meetings' of the -grand parlor 'of the_
Native Sons of the Golden West and in bringing its papers into Tahoe nearly M 2- hours ahead of all other
San Francisco newspapers was highly commende d today by the grand \ parlor, which 'closed its successful
session. ;'- :;.^ . \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'-'\u25a0.} ;\u25a0..:.. \u25a0'.//\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \ ..'
The resolutions . were introduced by W.W. Shannon, state printer andan influential member of the Na
tive Sons. The resolution follows: ; '.'..\u25a0 -\u0084 \k;
Whereasi The San Francisco Call has shown great and loyal interest in: the order of. the Native Sons of
the Golden West and has exerted itself riot only to report the sessions of this grand: parlor of \9\o at Lake
Tahoe, but has made Unusual efforts to bring copies o f The Call inlo'Tahoe nearly ) \ 2 hours earlier lhan the})
would have been delivered , under normal conditions, and has by this enterprise , and energy, which \ it : alone
showed, brought the delegates to this grand parlor \ 2 hours nearer the news of 'the world,-therej ore be it
Resolved, that the grand parlor. Native Sons of the Golden West, extend its thanks to The San Fran-
I J
LODGE TO CARE
FOR LANDMARKS
$ 1 ,500 Appropriated for Year's
Expenses in Preserving His
toric Ruins in State
Continued From Past 1
was accompanied by her two daugh
ters, Mrs. Susan T. Alexson and Miss
Georgie Wilder, by her grand children
and her son In law.
ReFolutions were adopted commem
orating the visit of Mrs. Wilder to the
grand parlor. The resolutions recited
that there were present in the vicinity
of Tahoe the following survivors of
the Dormer party: Mrs. .. WlKler, Mrs.
Virginia E. Murphy and Mrs. Martha
J. Lewis.
The grand parlor will go to Dormer
lake tomorrow and Past Grand Presi
dent Knowland will lay the cornerstone
of the pioneer Dormer monument.
The session closed today with the
installation .of grand officers. -
COMMISSION MAKES
ITS AIMS PUBLIC
Charity Organization Fixes
Rules to Govern Society
BERKELEY, June 9.— The aims and
scope of the charities commission of
this city were made public . today by
Secretary J. W. Flinn,who issued- a
statement of the rules adopted by the
organization created by. the city coun
cil. Under the rules only such chari
ties as are recommended by the com
mission will be entitled to public sup
port and a police regulation ' may be
passed to prohibit all other charities
from canvassing here.
The rules of the commission as out
lined by Flinn follow: 4 •»
First— As to the method of \u25a0- collecting
fandf<: The t>nrden of . raisins funds • shall
not fill upon those irbose time is engaged
of Hciallj- for the active cbariteble • work of
the society. If fnods are raised or collected •
by a collector paid by commission, not more
tlian 10 per cent commission shall be paid.
All collectors should be paid a fixed salary .
Ujposslble. - . • ,
The purpo«e of these rules is to prevent
the abase which is frequently found of those s
who arc engaged *to do the regular . «har- '~:
Uable work of the organization ; spending
the larger, part «£ their time iv the mere..
collecting p>t fumls. In that ca»e the actual
work* has :to be-left to. subordinates. The-.
same abuse in • a different • form " Is present
when : a larse commission is paid to collect-,
i>r*. The money coes to p«jr for collecting
* rather than- for the work.* •
"• Second — •'AH iodorsed charitable orsnuiza
tions shall have, a board of directors or some
" analosoog body.
A' charity conducted by one indlTidual
Blone does not sire the public sufficient pro- "?•'
tcctlon.
Third — All indorsed- charitable . orjaniza- -
ttons shall annually make a . full statement
of tbflr condition- and bufii ness methods.
Fourth— AH Indorsed charitable, organlza
tlons shall submit a statement of the scope
\u25a0nd accomplishment of the - work . done by
.them before" indorsement shall ;\u25a0 be granted." \u25a0_
TEXAS RANGERS ARE
GUARDING SECTION GANG
Men Driven Out, by Armed
Strikers Given Protection
EL. RASO. Tex.. June 9.— Texas rang
ers now guard -v section /foremen and
pumpmen working'; on/ the 't Galveston.*
Harrisburg c and * San ' Antonio v railroad,
where a. strike of .these employes\has
been called. .''"-- ' * \u25a0-•\u25a0' /' -."••'< ' •
At "Alpine .armed, and; masked men
drove the • section- torem'en"and)pump
memfrom the pumphousev /They .fledjto
Ma r f a .and v. appealed : : ; for • protection.
Rangers' escorted.. them^baekVahd^are
now. protecting .t hem. '* . City- officials at
Alpine; today telegraphed I Superintend
ent G. S. .Waid'of . the railroad- promise'
ing protection ;forl all,, working iem- !
ployes. . Superintehdent*.Wald':sa!d to
day only. three . men are>on/s>trike
between San Antonio andiEl Paso// The
strikers £ assert .".that -only/; three -"are :
working An thte ! section. Four- section i
foremen,; were , sent here today *to -\u25a0 re
place strikers. ' : <£t£*l''>
/The* strike is. for- -an increase in
wages. Strikers' assert that half r'the
"foremen -on; the Southern "PaclfleMines ';
in "Texas are out and thafthe strikers
spreading." '\u25a0".'.-.\u25a0 /// /-. :<"'""/-\u25a0\u25a0 :' ? 'V?" \u25a0\u25a0-.!
Imagine, SO new styles, soft and straw
hats. Torn: Dilloa. topp.. Call; bldg.-.-i.'i.-
THE SAX FRAXCISCO ' CALL, FRIDAY, JTj'KE 10. 1910.
[Special Dispatch to -The Call]
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SENATORS REJECT
LABOR PROVISION
House Amendment Against Anti-
Trust Law Prosecutions
Stricken From Bill
.;'\u25a0-. \u25a0\u25a0; \u25a0\u25a0{ i. -v- r . : . ;>.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•
;. WASHINGTON. June 9.^-The senate
today sustained the action of the com
mittee on apprppriationSTiiT' striking but
of the sundry civil appropriation bill, the
house provision directing that no part
of the money appropriated for, enforc
ing the anti-trust law; should be util
ized in. the prosecution of combinations
! looking to the increase of wages, \the
shortening of hours and the betterment
;of the conditions of "labor. The vote
| was 34 to 16. \u25a0; ';. *•
McEnery and, Stone' voted affirma
tively with the republicans, and Burk
ett,.-Dolllver, Jones. Page and Warner
in the negative. '- ;
i Bacon and Owen criticised the com-;
mittee's action, contendingj that the
anti-trust law was, not intended to ap
ply to such combinations. If there .were,
acts . of violence, they said,- they, could
be punished under the criminal : laws. r :
Defending the' committee's -action,
Hale called attention to the practtc^ of
boycotting and said that the committee
had thought it best to f strike \ out the
provision to afford an opportunity: to
the conference committee to consider
the. subject. ;
Heyburn also supported the commit
tee's action, saying that hedid:hot'see
the wisdom of having a criminal statute
without providing for., its* enforcement.
Gore,' contended thatuthe < house : pro
vision was not intended to, prevent vio
lence and said that thelffort to prosel
cute laboring men for in
their interest was a relic'of dark ages.
Bailey Demands Quorum
The failure of .senators to ; listen to
.speeches in opposition-to the adoption
of the conferenceVreportlon the rivers
and harbors j bill was brought home' to
them later in an. executive session. The
senate! was prepared .to: confirm a' large
number of presidential dominations,
,when Bailey announced that they would
have to get- a' quorum 7 and refused" to
yield.,* . \ \u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0-:...-..\u25a0; /. • i; - \u25a0 - -.'-\u25a0
BLEACHING OF; FLOUR
-\u0084 REDUCESiELASTICITY
Miller Says That Gas Used in
Process Corrodes Pipe
\u25a0KANSAS CITY, June 9.-^By, using the
bleaching process, testified^. H^Krite,
a ; miller of '. East; /St. in^the
"bleached -flour" case here, today! he Was
able \to utilize f.15 per .[cent '\u25a0;' more"; wheat
in f the \ manufactured of V'patent" , flour
than;, he; could; hayecdon^" by . manu^
facturingby the unbleached; method.-; » :
; "We; used the bleaching process until
the. -government ordered: itv stopped,"
said Krite. / : ,' ; .^ " . ._ , . \u25a0 j
': He further, said: that; the elasticity -of I
bleached; flour/was notj so good -; as that j
of -unbleached.?- VA, corroded -pipe -ex
hibited i,by>; the t government's counsel I
was identified ; by 4 they witness as "one I
that ; had;;been/usedVin/the. company's
mills. Kritfi/said>thatigas iuse'd in the
bleaching ; process ;i had* passed; through
the pipe : and- caused Jit- to 'corrode.- .
,;Frank\ Westerman,? a\ cracker«nianii
facturer of Chicago; itestifledito. having
usedboth; kinds, of Jflouri in i the [making
of , crackers.,.
made; from ! -bleached flour .were> white
an« v..; those . made"'"" from"
; showed a> yellowish 'hue iwhen baked.!, -
WIDOVV SEEKS HEAVY
RAILWAY
Mrs. Annie Andrews Values
Husband's -\ lli fej at : $50,000> f;>
' Before cii jury iln^ Judge iHiinfa^ court:
yesterday ;there'<!wasibegunUheHrial' of
the -suit :or"Annie^Andrews,';! widowf of
WnilamYAndrews7ifor|Jso,oo(^darriages'
f rOmC the! United Sas |corapen
sationifor^the'deathjoflhefjhusbahd. V '
;&;Andrews.VwTio'.was r alcousih|ofj former
Chref^of;PollceTJerryjpirian; I ) .-was* killed
July/a9,/1909.i by a^carJ running;* into *a/
two-horse .truekiUe.'-wag^diiying.i; _\u25a0: ;"r-* --
Charles'; Gleason?? began Jsujt j against
the : United ; " Railroads *>lyesterdayj?(f or
|H;OOOJfeharg:ihgsthat[on-Septembef"|l7^
1909,^ a Sstreetf car
wagon tlieiwa!9jdrjyinjs.nt-lire s w}h|mXfroTnl
lilss«at and. caused \u25a0.thejalnidst^cpmplete'
loss "of jthe/slgljtjOf his fright 1 eye.
PRINCETON TO GET
$1,150,000 IN GIFTS
William C. Proctor of Cincinnati
Renews Offer of $500,000
for Graduate College
I PRIXCETOX.rX; J.,'; June 9.— As a re
wilt j qf ; a, specfal meeting of the board
'of trustees "of Princeton university tq^
day : the institution will acquire about
.91,150,000 in gifts: V> The bulk of this
comes as a renewal of offer ; made
by William Cooper ' Proctor of, Cincin
nati, and brings to an end the contro
versy over • the sale of the graduate
college.
-Proctor in May, 1909, offered the uni-
verslty ?300,000 on conditon : that the
alumni should raise an equal amount,
all to go to the graduate college, *
During the controversy over the, site
Proctor's gift was* withdrawn. ; With
the renewal of the gift the half mil
lipn'to be given by the" alumni is. said
to\be, assured in pledges from promi
nent alumni. •;\u25a0•.- :..•'•.'." .
Mrs.. Russell Sage, jt was announced,
has. given $150,000 to add to the "dor
mitories already donated by her and
,to" build a" great memorial tower:;l6o
feet-high in the northwest part of the
campus. \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0•••\u25a0 .i ; \u25a0-,'..:\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0',\u25a0:.:'' -'-'"\u25a0'':
; \u25a0.The renewal of; Proctor's offer was
made -on terms 'satisfactory not only to"
President - Woodrow* Wilson," but v also
;to" the /trustees. The bequest" by; the
•late Isaac C. Wyman of ' Salerri," VMass..'
\-arlously estimated' at'from $2,000,000:
to ( $4,000,000, it Is \u25basaid, -.was the direct
cause of the closing ' of -.the-- breach over
the graduate: college site, which was si.
chief contention of the '.original>Proc
tor 1 offer, \u25a0 -.\u25a0. - •\u25a0 ,- •i , -''? - \u25a0 \u25a0- \u25a0. .-.,:
It Is understood that the; $500,000 to
; be raised by the alumni, is! now. to-go
to the 'preceptorial .system 'instead, of
to/ tbe graduate school, as designated
in Proctor's original offer. .-\u25a0' '\u25a0;
' \u25a0\u25a0 Dr. John M. .T.'.Flnney of Baltimore
was elected' a" life trustee. '
\u25a0 ; Mrs. Sage town today and
passed the campus ; as - the senior c.lass
wa& being photographed. % She was rec
ognized and given":a cheer.
Schooners In Collision
.While- making 'a'lanainj? at -the oil
wharf at the, foot of Powell street last
night. the stearrr-schooher Newburg' ran
afoubof the bow: of t the"; schooner. Hugh
Hogan., "About; 2s feet' of; rail to) the aft
on Hhe -starboard side of the Newburg
was- carried away; -The. schooner was
not. damaged. - -
NEW ; POSTMABTER AT BBROKDALE^-Wash
ingtott, i June r. o.— James >H. I.OKan F was \ today
i appointed- postmaster \u25a0; at . Brookdale./ Santa
- Cruz county. tlcpE. X. : Stewart, .deceased.'-" -..
THERESINO RISK
If ; Thi s Medicine Does Not
Benefit You Pay Nothing
..A.physician; who- made : a specialty: of
stomachy troubles,^ particularly; dyspepf
«ia, r (after > years -of j study^r perfected : the
formulaifromV-whlcli Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are made. . \u25a0VJss3s&s&3onßHt
;. Our^experience;with>Rexali; Dyspep-
slaSTabletS; leads us to believe ithemUq
be ithe"greatest £remedy J known I f orjthe
relief ;*ofi acute" indlgestlbnrandf chronic
dyspepsia:; TlVeir'iihgrediehts'artrsdbth^
itijpj:ia.n'di healing: >tb's the jf inflamed I'mem^
branes /of i the j stomach. 'They "t" t are? rich
in. pepsin", *onetbf|the° greatest 'digestive
aids ,:\u25a0.' known ' i ! to *c .- mediclneTV "The relief
they; afford"' is"i almost f Immediate^ 'i-T hei r
use swith-5 with-' persistency and regularity] for!
a short -J time .brings -about ia'j cessation
of" the pains ,'caused^ by \u25a0 > stojnach ; dis-
orders, c -.-"';\u25a0 'V*.; I Cvy r i"*i i ; \u25a0 \u25a0 ;"'" -i \u25a0%?•'.''•\u25a0\u25a0'.>
will insure
healthy} appetite,- aid -digestion l and pro;-
niote^nutritlon.^.^As =.< evidence sot-. our
sincere ' f althl Ihißekall jpy.spepsla.'iTabJ
'«ts^ : weiask;;yoTj^to:Uo'; them? at c ouf
risk.' t"2lf ,> they^. doJ'notVg^ive you
satlsfactio^n;^we : !-wlusreturn^!you;'ithV
money/ you i, paid ; us £f or/ thejiri^withoxit'
question | or/ formal jtyV^ /They : come \u25a0!; in
\u25a0three If sizes,**; prlees lo2s/ cents, 1 50/'cehts
and:} sl^oo.^Remcmlxjf/; you (can | obtain
.themsonly?at|T^ e |o^^rj ru g?:<;q^lnc.'?
i7lojMarketjstll7TS:ifalrket st: JTostfand
Granu;ave.;^943 Kearnv>st..
PRESIDENT TAH
SNUBS HARRISON
Declines to Receive Democratic
Congressman Accorripany»
ingßabbis
Executive Offended by Remarks
of -Representative in Case ;,
|||yl^|amn^er|
Continued From* Page, 1
hail. f not seen the -statement and 1 con T
sequently,. was^_som'ewhat in therdark.
H? asked^Harrlson ; to send him a copy
of 'what he, hjad said. "*
.Harrison ; asked if =. Representative
Goldf ogle and ; Keli her and , th e others
in the:, party :;kn"ew that tlie president
had ibarred him out and Norton replied
\u25a0 that no one -knew hut themselves.-Har
rison sai.l he thought .it unnecessary
for. the others; to "know anything about
it and thereupon left." V
Routine Engagement •
- Norton asserted /that the president
had no previous knowledge that Harri
son 'wasj to Jbe,; one of; his callers -today.
The, engagement had been, made in the
routine way some 10, days ago through
the secretary's; office,;^ I '- • .
• Harrison .was'quoted May. 13 as hav
ing '.- said of ' the, "• backTdating of the
.Wickersham summary:
: .'.'This "confession of \u25a0 the attorney gen
eral amounts to, the,' conclusion that
. .the;presldeht and; attorney general had
agreed;to;furnisH. : t6'. congress mislead-*
Ing!;'information~to .supply an official
document >as of -?o_ne -date which -was
ii;eally ; prepared "^manyj" weeks' later." I
:Searching for Jews y •
ST. PETERSBURG, June D.— Further
advices .were received 'here today, of
the continuance of the ! organized search'
; made for; Jews- illegally in the
province of v Smolensk. ; The- secret po
lice; made; a' house to "house search -In
the village of Stadolitsch and ? its en
virons and : seized '\u0084 eight Hebrews.
Others of { the. race : had received a
.'timely;- warning '; and I .! hastily. ;fled by
train, .abandoning their, effects.
Appeal; to Congress.
WASHINGTON, June 9.— Congress
was asked today, .by members of the
s house .andvby ; prominent representa
tives ; of Jewish-organizations to f pass
; the resolution j proposed' by Representa
tive .Harrison (democrat. ; New • York)
condemning *the ''persecution of .J. J Jews
in Russia ; ahd; requesting the president
to' use his ,w friendly * offices .wlth^the.
Russian -governments to. obtain, .action
to ; prevent' recurrences ' of" ..the recent
massacres.. "- . " :\u25a0 -\u25a0•> "<• '
VICTIM OF AUTOXRASH •
ASKS $10,000 DAMAGES
WatsonvilleMan, Thrown From
Buggy, Sues for Balm
SANTA CRUZ.VJuneD.— In a. damage
suit filed: today by John P. Ryan of
Watsonville Robert Neil," the defendant,
is asked to pay : $10,000, it _being al
-leged in the complaint that~he is re
sponsible for bodily ' injury sustained
•by the plaintiff in a 'rdnaway accident
'Apr\l 9." x Ryan a,Heges ' that' the buggy
in- which he/wasiriding was siruck by
Neil's ; automobile, causing; the horses
: to>bolt and. throw, him; violently" to; the
ground, 1 periTuJhently^injuring; him. ,
mrlmoame
fPipiV&ano
"A Book for the Good of the Cause"
...:.-' r^l t i \i^i in triis puDiicsiion tns sudjsci oj
3% The book is one that you will refer to
again and again, while you are figuring on ; . .
S^; Ife comparative list
! -".^i^^i^^S?^r§n| payers' statistics, its infornTation
'm^^^^^^^^^^:' on Building and- Loan Asso-
LVOIUKg I V^JOl dl CU VJU.IOI |J^l IVJvi W^B - rßurlinzim*r Burlinzim*
Send, write, call or phone today.
• ARTHUR. HARCRAVE
YOUTHS BEAT AND
ROB AN ALAMEDAN
Three Young Men ) Confess That
They Took^ Money, but
", : Deny Violence
[Special, Dispatch to The Call]
; : SAN JOSE, June 9.— Francis Cords
was held up and. brutally beaten last
night near the roundhouse. The police
went on the trail; of the holdup and
within va ; short "time had Richard
Schnalle, a 19 year old youth of San
Francisco, in custody. 'A partner has
also been arrested with Schnalle who
gave his name as Fritz Bouc.
\u25a0A third- arrest 'was made in connec
tion with the crime "when a youth
named S. Johnston of 139 Grant avenue
was; taken into custody. Johnston re
cently appeared in the juvenile court.
Me' ; ls said to have confessedto the, rob
bery." .Detectives '' Hertell and- Guerin
made the arrests.
Cord%. ; the : victim, is from Alaraeda
and; was'struck on, the head with a
large stick and also hit in the face. He
fell unconscious and the thugs then
robbed him.* Schnalle and his partner
were; arrested in a local .apartment
house.'' Schnalle does not deny .the rob
bery, S but says that he did not strike
Cordsvwith aclub. -.
I Johnston was not arrested until early
this morning. "He confessed to the rob
bery, but not the holdup. . =.
Joaquin | Hisuera was ; sentenced to
life Imprisonment for exactly the same
offense. ; Higuera, struck an "Alameda
contractorlpn. the head with a, stick of
wood and then robbed him.
V VIC TOR V
I TAKE A VICTOR I
r TO tte COUNTRY f
\^ Nothing can add aa much to the pleasure of V
your vacation. as a Victor Talking Machtne. It
- Is the source of endless entertainment. Chartas
T with" the' vote© • of the world's greatest' artists, /w\.
makes merriment and laughter with the latest |
:. j / .\u25a0.vaudeville hits. \u0084 • £
Our selling plan enahles^you to buy on small
•1: , payments— without inconvenience. Our stock
Rin both machines and records is the most com- «v'
. > p|ete in the West. Send for our mall order If
proposition. J\
VICTOR TALKTXO MACHHTES \f,
WILET B. ALLEX BriLDISG
130-158 Kearny mad 217-323 Suffer St.
L Oakland— 3lo Twelfth «a« 1105 Wa»htn*tam. V
Othtr Store»— •lo« Aaf*l*>i Sacramento, Saa Jose* I
Saa Dtfjro. Stockton, Phoenix, Arts.. H
Reno, >cr., Portland. Or«. I j
A VICTOR A
RAPID CURES OF ECZeMA
All sk!n Troubles Yl«ld Rrndlly t»A
Thim >>vr IleullnK Asent.
"In stopping \h«. jtchlny attending
eczema, or any itehin?: skin disease,
with "first application, poslam. the new
skin remedy, at once eases alt physical
j distress and proves its wonderful heal-
ing properties. It is safe to say that
postern has cured more skin diseases
than any remedy ever* offered for these
! ills. The very worst cases of eczema.
I as well as acne, psoriasis, herpes, tet-
j ter. piles, salt ' rheum, rash, crusted
' humors, scaly scalp and every form of
itch,; yield to it readily. Blemishes,
such as pimples, red noses, muddy and
inflamed skin, disappear almost im-
mediately when poslam is applied, the
complexion being cleared overnight.
, Every druggist keeps both th« 50-
cent size (for minor troubles) and the
|2 jar, and either of -these may be ob-
tained at The Owl Drug Co.. as well
as other reliable drug stores.
But no one is even asked to purchase
poslam without first obtaining a' sample
package, which will be sent by mall,
free of charge, upon request, by the
Emergency Laboratories, No. 32 West
Twenty-flfth street. New Tork City.
Up-Set
Sick Feeling
that follows taking a dose of castor
oil, salts or calomel, is about the
worst you can endure— Ugh— it
gives one the creeps. You don't
have to have it— CASCARETS
move the bowels — tone up the
I liver*— without these bad feelings.
Try them. m
i
CASCARETS ioc a box for a w*ei"»
treatment, all (Ironists. Biggest setter
In the world. Millie- boxes a moath.
! THB.WEEKLY CALL, «1 FEB YK.VrR

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 10, 1910, Page 2, Image 2
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 10, 1910, Page 2, Image 2 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 10, 1910, Page 2, Image 2
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913