The San Francisco call. [volume], August 11, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
2
AnORNEYSTELI
WHY THEY ARE
IN COUNTYJAIL
Formal Statement Given to the
Public by the Three Cal=
houn Lawyers
Judge Lawlor's Action Declared
to Be Violation of His
Judicial Duty
uniler arcst and confined in the jail
building, the three prisoners will have
the liberty of the best quarters af
fordfd. Chief Jailer McCauley declared
that, his superior had not instructed
him to show any special courtesies, but
thftt he was compelled to keep all per
sons away from the section of the
prison in which the smallpox case had
been discovered.
Neither at the sheriff's office or at the
.iail would any of the attorneys make'
an independent statement of his atti
tude. Patrick Oalhoun spent the even
ing: with them in the office of the jail
building and the time was passed in
sjnokin?: and humorously reviewing the
situation which will confront them for
the next four days. At 9 o'clock a
stenographer was sent for and an au
thorized statement dictated for publi
cation.
Will Have Good Fare
.lust what will be allowed the attor
neys m thp way of business communi
cations and consultations was not an
nounced by Sheriff Finn, but it is prob
able that every consideration will be
them. The coarse prison fare
will give way to prepared meals, which
will he sent three times a day to the
suardroom. ,As .imprisonment in the
county jail m»ans confinement within
t!k; larpre fonop. daily walks out In the
lawn spread jailyard will be permitted.
Under the law the first day's service
ended last night at midnight, though
The prisoners were not confined until
evening. The prison rules require that
all lights he out at 9 o'clock and that
the aays work shall begin at 6:30 a.
in. Special messenger service has been
established by Calhoun, who has given
instructions that an automobile be in
daily attendance at the jailyard. After
Chief Jailer MrCauley had directed the
attorneys to their quarters he was con
sulted about the jail regulations and
the menu.
No Liquors Allowed
Two meals a day are allowed prison
ers who do not work and the usual
three to those who are employed In the
numerous duties assigned by the super
intendent. No liquors are tolerated and
\u25a0each man must attend to his own quar
ters. The jail affords a barber shop,
cipar store, bootblack stand and loung
:"n groom, all conducted by inmates.
The jail fare during the stay of the
men was announced by McCauley and
oonsists of the following somewhat
meager array:
Breakfast (every day) — Rolled oats,
molasses, black coffee, sugar, bread and
butter. Dinner (4 p. m.) — Baked pork
and beans, coffee, bread and butter.
This is varied by stew on Fridays and
codfish on Thursdays. Sunday corned
beef and prunes are added. In the way
of special consideration the guardroom
mess is given catsup, chowchow, pies
and sauces. . ,"
In anticipation of the five days* stop
at the jail special linen for the iron
beds and other toilet articles were sent
ahead of the attorneys. However, none
would volunteer any information on
this score. The sentence of Judge Law.
lor will expire Monday morning.
CELLULOID STAY
CAUSES $90,000 FIRE
200 Persons Narrowly Escape
Death in Flames
PORTLAND, Aug. 10.— The little de
vice utilized by women to hold their
lace collars up, a piece of celluloid
about two inches long and a quarter of
an inch wide, worth 5 cents the half
dozen, cost the United States laundry
company a fire loss today of $90,000
and all butcost a heavy loss of life
among the 200 laundry workers.
The collar stay had been left In a
woman's waist. It became overheated
and set fire to hundreds of. other gar
ments in the dry room in the base
ment. >
Warning was given to the 200 em
ployes working on the second and
third floors of the building, but the
ptairways were filled with dense smoke
and the panic stricken girls refused to
descend. Firemen, assisted by the
raJrner employes, corralled the girls
and by sheer strength forced them to
descend the stairways. Five minutes
after the last girl had been rescued
the building was a mass of flames.
RAILROAD BOARDsTO
HEAR SAN PEDRO CASE
Dispute Over Harbor to Be Tried
in South
The state board of railroad commis
sioners has set September 15 as
the day of hearing in the case of the
board of harbor commissioners of Los
Angeles against the San Pedro, Ixjs
Angeles and Salt Lake and the South
ern Pacific railroads. The case, which
is an effort to make. San Pedro harbor
a part of Los Angeles, will be heard
in the southern metropolis. The next
meeting of the commission will be held
at Los Angeles August 29 for the final
hearing in the San Joaquin valley rate
case. - •
Advertising Talks >
The 'interests of advertiser and advertising man are best-
fjj f served by team work, planning arid working together
UJjffk towaT A a common end. making advertising, clean and
Y^£^ honest, effective and productive.
r /C^^A— • An exchange of ideas, a general discussion of "local*
conditions, of business problems between men broad gauged enough to;
see the other's point of view is bound to be of benefit to both.
Mr. Merchant, we want your store newsin our advertising columns, t
We want our subscribers to know about the good stores in San Francisco,
where they can purchase -quality goods at fair prices.
We want you to have the custom of our 1 5 0,000 readers. We
want to be the means of introducing the best stores in San Francisco to
50,000 of the best homes in the city. )
We know we can help you to selkmore goods. Our subscribers
are people -of btelligence, education, refinement— people who know, )
and want quality.
The help and advice of our advertising department is at your serv-
ice. / -^ / \u25a0 {
We have a service of straight-to-the-point advertising matter that?'
we want you to see.
Phone Kearny 86 for an appointment . -'
Drunken Policeman Made
Threat Against the Mayor
\u25a0+\u25a0 \u25a0 — : ; — i — — ; ".\u2666
Mayor IV. J. Gaynor of Nen> York, "°>no is in fair. v>a]) to recover from
wound inflicted by discharged dock laborer t
Precautions Taken to Prevent Any Attempt
at Suicide by Gallagher *
a fate similar to the mayor's, the for
mer football player seemed to regard
his chances of life and death as good
as ever. t
Drunken Policeman's Remark
Two girls, who declared that they
overheard an intoxicated' policeman re
mark Monday night that . the mayor
would be shot. either on his departure
for or on his return from Europe, fur
nished the foundation for another po
lice inquiry. The mayor has been
drastic in his police betterment cru
sade and he has many enemies on the
force. . V.
Policeman Joseph P. Hock of the
Madison street station, whose number,
7546, is the number given by the girls,
was suspended from" duty tonight pend
ing investigation. Hock has, been on
the force three years.
Gallagher Makes Statement
Gallagher's statement this evening
was his first frank talk concerning the
crime. He said: -"
While I will not say that I am
sorry, I now hope that the mayor
gets well. But I wanted to teach
high officials to regard the rights
of subordinates. . I consider that I
had to shoot the mayor as a les
son to the country.-. I did what I"
did for personal principles and
was not prompted by any anarch
istic belief. • s
I .am sorry that Commissioner
Edwards was wounded, \u25a0 for I was
aiming only at the mayor. But
even the thought of killingi him
had not been long in my mind. In
fact, I reached no decision until I
got up yesterday morning. The
paper said that Gaynor was go
ing to sail for a vacation. That
made me angry — to think that he
should have a vacation in Europe,
while I did not even have a chance .
to work, much less get a vacation.
So I hurried over to the Twenty
third street ferry and Inquired my
way to the Kaiser Wilhelm.
My wrongs had proved more than
I thought I could bear. Over and
over I sized up my hard station In
life and contrasted it with 'that of
some other men — of Mayor Gay
nor, who had wronged me in par
ticular. At length, I determined
to seek the revenge that I con- .
eluded should be justly mine. I
was not drunk, as has been Inti
mated.
Had I heard of President Mc-
Kinley's assassination? Of course,
and I believe assassination is
sometimes right.
I had carried a gun for nine
years. I feared the enemies I
had made by writing letters when
I was trying to reform . the dock
department.
Justice Will Be Swift
There is marked determination among
the New Jersey authorities to make
Gallagher an- exampje of "quick Jer
sey Justice," but it was definitely
determined tonight. not to lay his case
before the grand jury pending : this
outcome of the mayor's injuries. If
the mayor recovers, Gallagher will be
quickly tried, charged, with assault
with intent to kill, for which he' may
receive the maximum sentence of '2o
years. If his victim should die the
charge would be murder in the ffrst
degree, the penalty for which is death.
Gallagher has been placed under
constant guard. \ Fearing he may at
tempt suicide, his belt'and suspenders
have. been taken from him, and he is
denied' the use of' a' knife and fork,
being fed with a spoon. ; '
Messages of Sympathy/
Messages of sympathy continued to,
come in.. Among them was one from
former Vice President Fairbanks.. It
was^dated at Indianapolis and read:
"Our people are horrified at the das
THE , SAN . FRANCISCO CALL: THURSDAY; AUGUST/ 11, 1910.
Continued From Page 1
tardly attack on your life and pray for
your speedy recovery." ---
Governor Weeks of Connecticut sent
this message from Middletown:,
"Have just learned of assaulton you.
Please accept prayers for speedy re
covery."
Messages of sympathy were also re-:
ceived from Mayor Busse of
Mayor Dahlman of Omaha, Mexican
Ambassador de la Barra and others. •
An unusual tribute to the wounded
executive is offered by a number of the
Hebrew synagogues, in which the
prayer service Masha Varoch will be
held. This service is. used only in the
case of the impending death of a ruler
who has served his people well and
faithfully/
Governor Harmon of Ohio today
wired the following~to Mayor Gaynor:
"The cowardly attempt on your life
has deeply moved the people of Ohio.
It reminds them of Garfield and Mc-
Kinley. They rejoice that your life
was spared, and pray for your quick
and full recovery."
Action of Pittsburg Judge - ,
PITTSBURG. Aug. 10,*-An echo of
the shooting of Mayoi\ Gaynor reached
the police courts of Pittsburg today,
when a magistrate fined and sentenced
Joseph McDonald, \ charged with dis
orderly conduct, for making public an
nouncement that the shooting of New
York's chief executive was justified
McDonald and a neighbor quarreled
over the tragedy, ending in McDonald's
loud assertion that "Mayor Gaynor
should have been killed." '
On McDonald's repetition of the
statement in police court today the
magistrate assessed a heavy fine and
The German Press
BERLIN, Aug. - 10.— The German
press, in describing the attempt on the
life of Mayor Gaynor of New York, ex
presses much sympathy for the victim,
his family and the public, which he
served. The official career of ' the
mayor has been followed with interest
in this country, ar£d references to what
he has accomplished for the betterment
of the American metropolis are coupled
with the hope that he may survive to
further the work. "y
SHOE MAKER FAILS IN
EFFORT TO KILL SELF
Samuel Robitscher Jumps Into
Breakers ; Is Rescued
Samuel Robitscher, a shoe maker at
1877 Sutter slreet, attempted suicide
yesterday, by jumping into the break
ers from the landjng leading from the
life saving station about a 'quarter of
a mile below the Cliff house. Life
Saver Cornelius Heis pulled -him from
the water, which would not have been
deep enough to drown the shoe maker
if he had not been intoxicated.
Robitscher was conveyed to the park
emergency hospital, where his stomach
was emptied of salt" water, and other
fluids of a more elaborate nature
Wayman Beehler, an ensign in the
United States navy, was riding about
town early yesterday morning in a
taxicab seeing the sights of. the night
life. He was in the cab, when, forget
ting -that the'upper. half of the door
was glass, he thrust his head through
it. He was taken to the central emer
gency hospital, wher<& a cut was sewed,
up. .
A' falling' piece of iron broke • the
right leg of J. Sumner, an' iron worker
living at 2550 Webster street, 'while
he was at work yesterday afternoon.
VETERAN'S DEATH DUE
TO NATURAL CAUSES
Mounted Policeman Arthur Sjul-
li van Is Exonerated
v Police , Chief Martin received "a re
port from Captain Duke yesterday con
taining the result of Corporal William
Cannon's investigation into the, charge
that Joseph Bond, a .veteran or the
civil .war, was brutally beaten by
Mounted Policeman Arthur Sullivan
when arrested' July 30. Bond died Au^
gust 7. ... ~v _ \" . _•\u25a0•;\u25a0. -, , .-.,
;3; 3 George Surges, and Mike; VukovJch
barbers, '4 4l6' San Bruno i road, saw'SuK
livan, endeavoring to get Bond' to go
home, and Bond strike Sullivan,"knock
ing, off his helmet. They grappled; and
fell and .Sullivan-; prodded"; Bond "with
his knees." Bond.had^been drinkfng'
The -;. autopsy of: .Dr. , C. A: i Glover
showed that Botididiedi from chronic
disease and the chief will: take no ac
tion. against, Sullivan. . . i-
CLOTHES -CUTTERS FROM
CHICAGO IN HARD LUCK
, Albert i. Singer, xa; clothes cutter "from
Chicago, was " arrested \ Tuesday ' ih" a
room in - the: Pbntiac hotel, ,138 ' Sixth
street,-; and charged :<: < with burglary ' -He
was discovered -under ? a / bed^ with* -his
coatiand (Test; off/ Singer- told Police
Judge rShortall; yesterday; that :his- wife
was, in -Chicago, and /.he rcarne here I to
obtain ; work. , but '»; had been *mi success-"
f u 1. ': He^met *, a . friend i who-? had occu
pied: the' room andigave him the key
so that he could, sneak; ini-therel:and
sleep, ;:; as -I he y had \u25a0 done .for?; nearly \\ a
.week. '.The 3 judge: gave; himlthe-beneflt
of ; the doubt and Vdismissedlthe^caseltii
QUEEN CONTEST IS
GIVEN AN IMPETUS
Prize Money Creates Fresh In=
terest Among Candidates for
Admission Day Honor
Three New - Wouldbe Queens
Join in Campaign for
Hhe Votes
First Oificial Count of
Votes in Queen Contest
To Be Held Tomorrow
; \ The first official count of ballots
i In; the queen* content; will take
i place in the I rotunda of the Hotel
[ Manx, . Powell street, tomorrow
;evmlngat'B o'clock. At that
; i lime two prizes will be awarded
| to^th'e ' contestantM ; polling the
'"highest number of votes. as ifol
', lows:' '\u25a0 ... . ."\u25a0: ' ' ;\u25a0'"- : • . .. .;. '\u25a0
\ lllßhest number, of votes, cash
| prize of fSO; second highest num.
| ber of votes, order for $40 oil por
i trait.
\fl All votes counted at this time
| must be covered by cash, which
| will be, recelpVed by the chairman
| of the press f and ; publicity coin
> mittee.y '...-.. ; \u25a0. '*
> :, . A ban d^ of eight. pieces has been
n'ngaged for \u25a0 this occasion, and
\ Daniel A. Ryan,, grand president
| of the Native Sons of the Golden
[ Went, and other prominent speak
1 cr * .'* rill "ddress the candidates.
'With the announcement of the two
extra prfzes to be awarded^ at the pre
liminary, count of ballots for !the queen
contest come thireej more contestants
with three others declaring their In
tention to enter. , \u0084
The. first prize is $50 in cash, and it
means that the winner may cast 5,000
votes into her own ballot box and thus
put -herself nearest the' winning post.
The. second prize ; is an oil portrait of
the lucky candidate winning next place
and may be; used as -a display adver
tisement at the location- of the offietal
ballot box of the candidate. "
The' first count will be at the Manx
hotel tomorrow. Then there will be a
daily count of votes at the various bal
lot boxes by the authorized collector
of the festival committee in the pres
ence of the candidates or their, man
agers. After that there will be a count
daily and the result publicly announced.
Grace Smith, the candidate of the
Owl drug stores, is not gorily working
hard herself but she has an able part
ner in the person of her manager, I. J.
Ryan, who declares that his 1 candidate
and no other can be queen of Califor
nia. Miss Smith has the indorsement of
the Army and Navy-parlor, James Lick
parlor of the Native Sons and the San
Francisco parlor of the Native Daugh
ters of the Golden West/besides all the
employes 6i n oVe".Owl . drug: company.', v
Mrs. Johjf->i. Weeks is working, hardi"
Although slfnThas not appointed a man
ager for her campaign, it looks as if
she | would be- up near the top" when
the preliminary count Is" made. 1 -. *
Emily Marsky has been indorsed by!
the ! Castro* parlor and; her. managers
are arranging a dance in her" behalf.
The parade committee of the v Native
Sons, has extended an invitation to all
of the social organizations of the city
to take part in the pageant that is to
be held on the last night of the festi
val. -\u25a0>; . ,
The Admission day celebration com
mittee of the Improved Order of Red
Men has appointed M. L. Haines of Sa
kima' tribe, R. L. Lincoln of Montezuma
tribe, W. M. Twomley <of Manzanita
tribe, J. Fowzer ; of Arapahoe tribe, J.
Harry Hutalf of Altahmos ' tribe "and
Mina Thompson of Manzanita council
of the Degree of Pocohontas a com
mittee to confer with the: Native. Sons'
parade committee in regard to the In
dian feature the order proposes to. have
in the parade. —
El Cap! tan parlor will parade with
Portola parlor of the Native Daughters.
WENDLING FAILS TO:
: SECURE -HIS RELEASE
Carney Makes Another, False
Start for Louisville
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 10.— Following the
failure of habeas corpus preceedirigs,
Joseph Wendling, wanted In connec
tion with the death 'of AfinaKellner at
Louisville, was started; for the Ken
tucky city tonight In the. custody of
Detective Chief Carney, but^only got
as far as East St. Louis when he was
placed. inthe city jail. . ; > •
Circuit. Judge. Hitchcock this, after
noon refused- to - grant the petition for
"Wendling's release on' the grpund that
he was being illegally detained In St;
Louis that he : might be subjected jto a
"sweating"; process. ' \u25a0 ";
; It developed during the hearing, that
J. B. Clements oft Louisville," Wendling' s
attorney, sought r only \to "hasten the
prisoner's departure. .'
The clear-headed; active "man J
Weaves brains
Into his daily work.
This means daily waste
Of brain tissue which must be
Replaced by new material—
Proper food— necessary V
For ' this replacement, j
This is life-
Tear down to build up better. **»,
Grape-Nuts food contains „
The rebuilding elements of
-Wheat and barley, and V .^;
At the san\e time requires >
Little effort on the part of
The digestive^ organs
TTo appropriate it.
That's whyf Grape-Nuts ; food '?;\u25a0$
Has been the mainstay :-. . .-- ' -
For^ breakfast and lunch } r
: In) the daily • diet x>i} thousands * ;\u25a0 1
Q£ successful men for years. ,> \u25a0-
'^There's a Reason." -
Read the little book^ '•\u25a0 : ": :
"T^Rdad to^WeHvillei'Vin
RED MEN INCREASE
FEES FOR MEMBERS
Great Council Fixes Minimum
Charge^ forf Entralice to 6r«
der at Ten Dollars
Delegates indorse; San Fran:
Cisco as City for Panama-
Esposition in ; 1915 ,
[Special Dispatch to The, Call]
/SANTA - ROSA. VAug. 10.— -The . dele
gates to the "great councils of the I Im
proved^ Order V of -Red,; Men "and : ' the
Degr.ee of ,Pocahbhtaß. got down to busi
ness ; in- today. : They enjoyed | a
magnificent? ban.; arranged in their
honor :by;Yulupa tribe last night.
: The day's, session of the Red Men -was
taken'-up with' the consideration '\u25a0" and
enactment of new laws, which
effective next iyearj" The nibst' impor
tant .was that | fixing theT entrance '\u25a0 fees
of the: order at a minimum- of \u25a0. $10.^ •''-''• ;
The> San " Francisco ', Panama-Pacific
exposition fpr .1915 was enthusiastic
ally indorsed, by the delegates,', and' the
approval /of ; the : council^ was \ given to
the proposition" of John"A..Wanamaker
to : eyect" an 'lndian mopumentiin New
York^harbor.^ '; \u25a0 ; • >\u25a0:: ; ./
"The. boards of .relief of Los Angeles
and San Francisco, were granted,-|3OO
each andlStockton JIOO. ' v
Competitive drills are being held to
night- at the pavilion; where the Red
Men' are- holding- their- sessions, "the
contestants being Sampset tribe of Val
lejo, Monadnock: tribe of - San Francisco
and Carquinez tribe of- Crockett. The
first prize is a mammoth silver; loving
cup donated b y Petaluma tribe, and the
second . a set :of . silver tomahawks of
fered by A'nlupa tribe.
: The.Degree^of Pocahontas 'elected of
ficers 'fat the morning session, the only
real of the day being for great
Minnehaha.C Four ballots were'neces
sary.^ The'ofnjiers chosen for the" com
ingfyear are:-
prophetess, Mrs. Margaret
Booth of San Mateo; great Pocahontas,
Mrs. Mary;* Gradeau, San -'Francisco;
great ..Winona, Mrs.; Kate Adams, San
F"ran<;isco; great Minnehaha,-Mrs. Ella
Fischer, Petaluma; great keeper of rec
ords, Mrs. Bertha Brazil, Sacramento;
great keeper of wampum, Mrs.' Reta
Mullany, Vallejo. < !' %> . '' .
During the tenure of office of
Great Pocahontas ;Mrs. Margaret Booth
the record was broken for installing
new councils of i the order, 14 being in
stituted dirfing the. year. Seventy-five
councils are ! represented at the sessions
here by 157 delegates, and among those
in attendance^are^lO past grand Poca
hontas. * .•jjjaliA'jtf
COSTLY IMPROVEMENT
TO BE MADE IN PARIS
PARIS, Aug. 10.— As a means of re
lieving the congestion of traffic, a prob
lem of constantly increasing difficulty,
the government today 'decided to elec
trify the belt railroad' of this city and
the railway service out of St.' Lazarre
station. The estimated expenditure in
volved Is $40,000,000.
BOYS KILLED BY TRAIN— East Greenwich.
R. 1.,-Aur. 10. — Three boys were killed and
one* injured by an express train bound from
\ Boston for* Xew York on the N. V., N. H.
, and H._.R. R. this afternoon.
[X j Attention is especially directed to our exceptional stock of gilt mirrors
ty^yaß a ff rame s. We make frames of every period in both gilt and wood, and B^)l
V^iniS^ ' : Discounts in all departments j^sWmmlj//
Take the
Scenic Highway
it KJr)»*
| Costs WvjKO/ More
When You Go East
\u25a0Choice , of - five ; daily through .
; y electric-lighted ' trains landing
you without change in Minne- - :
Paul, Duluth, Chi-
; cago or St. - Louis. -; :
Lotv^^ates
T. K. STATEI^BR," Gea. A»t.
. ,«85 Market S t ., S am Fraadiea . .
V . C: W. McCASKEY, : Go. Ait
V V//S3l S* Sprlns St n L«« Anceles
\u25a0<8?a-'y«/ B *' \u25a0:\u25a0\u25a0 *•.:' \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 "r-.r. '-.:.-'\u25a0 • ~ .- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0• • '\u25a0 •
HESTAIOF THE DAWN OF GOLD | '[
~" ' 'In conjnnctloa*with '\u25a0 the : . .
STATUE JFSAIR
BACKAMENTO, from Sept. 3 to 10 inclusiTe.
\u25a0 Y"~Y "~ :;: foir AjlatJon.'^ -;
• Famous '. Man Bird,* . Charles •'. X. 5 . Hamilton,
\u25a0 f',-".1o Fly for World's Records. . .
»\u25a0"; '\u25a0>* v; s Gnsat « Frontier^ Days'J Show .
' ' / ' """ >" \u25a0 '; * ; ; From f Cheyenne. I
Pacific Association Athletic Tournamsnt
.'" PacifleJCoast^Championships.' V
Magnificent . Fireworks Display Every I Xight '
'• ..-''-'-''"\u25a0 '.'\u25a0\u25a0 v4bythe":r. :\u25a0; ;;'-...; .-\u25a0"\u25a0/,;. vvjs ;
. .! ;*: ... Pain/ Pyxotechnio' Company. •;•/ ;•."-"\u25a0.;
CALL> $1 PERiYEAIi!
SAN DIEGANS TO
VISIT THIS CITY
. . , . . . . . . . _ f
A. •Q. Spalding, Candidate ' for
U . S. Senate, to Be Among
' Boosters I
P™|w*«^|Bj&v > \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-'"' {\u25a0
Southern Citizens to Aid San
Francisco Secure Panama*
Pacific Exposition
Foremost among the Panama-Pacific
exposition boosters when San Diego
comes to San Francisco to, itup
for~the big fair will be Herbert G.
Spalding, the southern city's well "loved
leader and the favorite of north and
south for the United States senatorship.
. On Saturday,. next the directors of
San. Diego's exposition; are to be the
guests of -the local committee. " They
come with' news that the people of their
city.: have .voted by an overwhelming
majority — it was 4,574 to 655— bonds In
.the amount of $1,000,000 to fix vp t thelr
park "with- permanent .buildings and
landscape gardening for a" local exposi
tion site. Incidentally the same election
carried another million for road im
provements and other civic betterments.
-This approval of bonds by San Diego
placed the final seal of ratincation.on
the agreement reached by representa
tives of San Francisco and San Diego
at "Washington last May. ' 1 ;
The San- Diego delegation, headed .by
Spalding, will be* entertained at lun
cheon on Saturday at the Fairmont, and
in. the evening, its members will be the
guests of. the Union League club. At
both these the stalwart San
Diegan wil probably speak. . What he
thinks of the Panama-Pacific exposition
is outlined in this message, which was
received from him yesterday:
"San Francisco's world's fair will be
the grandest event in California's his
tory and I hope to be able to help to
make it such. The compromise agree
ment between the jbint committees in
"Washington was made intgood faith.
The big fair'at San Francisco will bring
countless .thousands of visitors from all
parts of the world to this sttae, and we
of southern California do not begrudge
to the northern metropolis the honor of
acting as host for her guests and ours."
ALDRICH SAID TO DENY
HE WILL RUN AGAIN
Reconsideration for Senatorial
Nomination Alleged False
BOSTON. Aug. 10. — Details of the
conference at "Warwick, R. 1., on Sun
day last, attended by Senator Nelson
W. Aldrich, Senator W. Murray Crane
of Massachusetts and Secretary to the
President Norton became known here
today.
It is said that Senator Aldrich de
finitely-told his callers that stories to
the effect that he had reconsidered his
determination not to run again for the
senate are without foundation.
Contrary to his custom, Aldrich has
decided, to issue a statement in reply to
the charges of Senator Brlstow regard
ing the rubber schedule In the tariff
bill. . s-'-\ •'"-&• '
HOTEL TURPIN
•r Newest and Most Popular Commercial Hotel.
17-19 Powell -St.* at Market
Six stories of solid comfort; 10 first class eat-
ing houses within 1 block.: Bates $1, $1.50 to $4
per flay; 223 rooms; not a dark room In the
house. \u0084.---\u25a0'\u25a0--«:\u25a0.:\u25a0\u25a0 .- --, .. ' r* . . -.. • . .. ;.
F.L. and A. W. TT7SPIK, . Props, and lifts.
Former owners Royal - and . Hamilton Hotels. •
HOTEL BELMdNI >
\u25a0\u25a0 Sanny, modern rooms, thoroughly ! clean, 50c
day and up. $2.50 per week up; private bath, $5
per , week up. : 730 Eddy »t. : Tel. Franklin 4200.
Take Eddy st. I car from ferry.
WHERE TQ DINE
FOUNTAIN BEEB AND LUNCH BALI
I Gore, 4" Corner Markrt , ' Kearny ! and
Grarr Strrrts—Don nutalr's
-j "We give more - for 'the money than
any line of : business in" S. F.. v and
have fione it. for* 14 years. •.•-\u25a0•;\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0
(or Yoanelvra i
'•'.Tour.' choice ' of -one of the ; f ollow-
ing >' dishes, Vwith,* a glass <\u25a0 of wine
steam 'or lager beer, . buttermilk or
a cigar,'; for -Be,.".-.. •- \u25a0\u25a0".-. \u25a0 . v .j
- Portion i of : crab ' served with fwo
sc"purchases.c "purchases. •" ' "";\u25a0 -
Chili/con- Came ' \ Crabs ; '-':-' "•
Mexic«n=:t Beans ;<; -Clam Juice v />
Clam ' \t3iowder .-..;."- > Beef Stew': \u25a0- ••*/.
Corned « Beef j Hash . , Roast f B^f - 2 -A
Steamed Clams | MnttonrStew "
9 ; a. J m. , to \u25a0 2 p. 1 m.*. Parcel* * checked
• ' ~- ;r free for patrons -
v- MPSIC-GEKTLEMEX: ONLY • *-
WILLIAM STRAECK
SEEKS PARENTS
TACOMA. Augv. 19- — Born In'Tacoma
in ISB4. ISSS or 1536 and turned OT«r
to an orphan asylum at Wttt*ab«Tß.
Wis^* in 18S9. a young, soldier named
William Straeck in Fort fWIIItam »c-
Kinley, Phlliplne Islands, has \u25a0wrrtttea
Assistant Postmaster StockiiiF. ' toe
ing to find some one to. ldentify him.
The young soldier is now \rlth ! Com
pany M, Seventh Infantry. ";
\u25a0nanWnlßf^^t^ jT^ffßrn
A most comfortable
and stylish
Arrow
v>i KJ Lj Lj ±\ IV. . •
FOR SUMMER
15c each. 2 for 25c ; Arrow Caffs. 25&
rjnett. Peabody & Co.. Troy. N. Y.
At Fountains & Elsewhere
Ask for
The Original and Gsnuino . '
MALTED MILK
The Food-drink far All Ages.
At restaurants, hotels, and fountains.
D-licious, invigorating and sustaining. _
Keep it on your sideboard at Home.
Don't travel without iv ' :
k quick lnnch prepared ia a mi-ante.
Take no imitation. Just say "BORUCEr*
to No Combine or Trust
WAKE UP
You who are dead and yet alive.
Try, try Mrs. Holshouser's mag-
netic massage treatment and get
a new back, stomach and limbs,
and give your brain a chance to
do its work and make hardships
a pleasure instead of a burden.
Office: Room 351, |
821=823 Market St., Cor. 14th
Phone Kearny i 95 for apt. *
HOTEL COLONIAL
Stockton Street Above Sutter
San FrancHeit
American Plan, $3.00 Day
European Plan, $1.5© Day
A hotel with erery modern conrenlence
Erery.room connecting with bath.
USE CALL WANT ADS !
To Rent Your House j
TUV OUR . :.;.• , •'- -~
Special 40c Luneheoh
ODEON CAFE-
,3iarket"axd eddy streets
[ ,- .- ; Music Kvery Evening -
+ _"_ \u25a0 — \u25a0 — — — ' ~
IWanttOiSell "Your House?!
CALL ;:^WANT *: ADS