The San Francisco call. [volume], September 23, 1910, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys
ESTATE SETTLED
AFTER 17 YEARS
Property of Joseph McKinney,
a Negro, Passed Through
Adventurous Litigation
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON. Sept. 22. — After 17 years
of litigation, the estate of Joseph Mc-
Kinney. a negro who owned big prop
erty Interests on the west side, has
been settled.
Final settlement was announced to
day, when Attorney S. M. Spurrier re
ceived notification that the supreme
court had affirmed the Judgment of the
superior court In holding for the de
fendants in the action of Alcorn et al •
vs. Gieseke, Howard and Brandemain.
Attorney Spurrier is 'the only sur
viving lawyer of the group first con
nected with the case. The estate was
originally valued at $40,000, and would
now bring fully $100,000.
Among the deceased attorneys con
nected with the estate litigation were
former Governor James Budd, Peter S.
Wilkes, Judge Baldwin, Ed R. Thomp
son. J. L. Beyers, A. J. Ross and J. V.
Hall.
Joseph McKinney died in Banta in
1593. and shortly after his death a
bogus widow laid claim to his share of
the property.
A warm contest was waged, it hav
ing developed that the alleged widow
was not the wife of the decedent. A. J.
Ross was Implicated for subornation
of perjury, tried and convicted. It; was
brought out in the trial that he had
been seen by police officers schooling a
party of negroes. Ross appealed the
case, and the Judgment was reversed.
DR. EDWORDS HAS
RESIGNED HIS POST
Head of Development Board's
Literary Bureau to Enter
Business Field
Dr. Clarence E. Edwords, chief of
the literary bureau of the California
development board and one of the best
known publicity men fn the state, has
tendered his resignation, which will
take effect October 1. Doctor Edwords
will become executive secretary and
general manager of the Industrial cor
poration of Mexico at a large salary.
Since the organization of the devel
opment board Doctor Edwords has
been in charge of Its literary bureau.
He is widely known throughout the
country as a writer and lecturer and
has devoted much of his .-.time to" the
organization of commercial bodies in
California. For many years he was
connected with the San Francisco news
papers and in 1905 was placed in charge
of the publicity work of the California
Promotion committee. He has made a
close study of Industrial conditions
and has \u25a0written numerous pamphlets,
books, newspaper and magazine ar
ticles on this subject which are ac
cepted as authoritative. \u25a0-'._ 's\u25a0-'•'\u25a0
Doctor Edwords' will leave' for Du
rango, Mex}co, October 4 and will go
thence to-TLondon in connection with
the organization, of a company which
take over a concession to build
a railroad In the state of Durango.
He is especially interested in the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition, to which he has
given much publicity, and declared
that for the next five years he would
divide his time between the work for
his company and that of boosting San
Francisco and its 1915 fair.
On his way to London he will attend
a. meeting of the executive committee
of the national farm land congress In
Chicago In November.' at which ar
rar.gements will be made for, a citrus
and semitropical fruit exposition^ to
be held in Chicago some time next
spring. ;'•\u25a0--'/; : }, ";
During his stay in London .he. will
make his headquarters' at the rooms
of the Authors' club, of which he Is a
member.
PRISONER IN JAIL 56
DAYS BEFORE TRIAL
Court Reduces Sentence on
Gower Accordingly
Charged with assault, the extreme
penalty for which is 90 days In the
county Jail, John Gower appeared for
trial yesterday after having spent 56
days In jail awaiting his trial.
He was found guilty in short order,
but Judge Cabanlss let him go with a
25 day sentence.
Gower was arrested for snatching a
purse from a woman. His defense was
that a woman had robbed him.
Later, thinking he recognized an
: other woman as the thief, he rushed up
and snatched her purse from her hand.
LANGUAGE OF PICKET
JUSTIFIES ASSAULT
"Here, you fellows going in there,"
shouted Charles Spellman, a picket for
the barbers' union in front of the An
nex barber shop in Ellis street, near
Market on Tuesday, "get tar lozenges
to save your mouths from infection; get
antiseptic. tablets for the towels they'll
use, and get toilet powder for the cuts
and scratches'on your face, as they are
nothing but a let of students and don't,
know how to shave you." ,"
Two businessmen testified In Police
Judge ShortalPs court yesterday that
the above language was used by Spell
raan as they were entering the barber
shop and that Spellman called Henry
Hart, the manager," offensive names and
challenged him to come outside. Hart
went outside and struck Spellman, and
was arrested on a charge of battery.
The Judge dismissed the case, holding
that the provocation justified the bat
tery.
Coast Brevities
KAB.EIAGE LICEKSES— Redwood City." Sept.
22. — Marriace licences were Issoed by- County
Clerk J. 11. Xash today .*to the following
couples: Henry L. Heber. aped 3S. and Lulu
X. Redman, cged SO; Adrian" C McDougall.
25*. and Gertrude L. Forau, 28. 'a1l of San
Francisco. -€^SSdIBHHBjHEi9|{|B6|SSB^SI
SAILOR IS DRoWKED— Vallejo, Sept. 22.—
HJalmar Anderson, an ordinary seaman on ; the
crulwr South Dakota. Flipped- from a' launch
. lelonjrlng to that re**rl last' nljrht and was
<ron-ned in Mare island. channel.* The body has
•ot been recovered. He was 19 years old and
%tA relatives In Brooklyn. X. Y. ;. '
tTEIAH WATCHMAJJ DEES^-jrkiau. ; Sept. ' 22.—
Xipht Watchman W. ". H. Beattie, -- who - was
found unconscious at tbe rear of tbe Valnce '
botei the morning of Aug\if<t 4.', died this*
evening. It is not known • whether : he , was ;
tbe victim <>f. an aKsault or died- from natural
esxst.. He did nut rc;aia ; consciousness.
RANCHER'S SON IS
SHOT BY PLAYMATE
Boys Play "Cowboy" and One
Probably Fatally. Wounded
With Rifle
re- • i !-*• . t . t-t /- 111
[Special Dispatch io The Call]
MARTINEZ, Sept. 22.— As a result of
boyish carelessness -with- a gun yester
day afternoon two families in the Igna
cio valley near Concord are brqken
hearted with grief and one boy is lying
at the point of death. -""
The two boys, Paul Treat, aged 11,
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward'C.
Treat, and Harville Titcomb, the son
of Mr.', and Mrs. Walter Titcomb. were
playing cowboy in the yard of the Ttt
comb home In Ignacio valley. After
dinner they resumed their play ,wlth
a 3S caliber rifle, which young. Titcomb
secured from the house,* though repeat :
edly cautioned by his father not ito
touch it .The little boys were having
a good time when they concluded ;to
quarrel as cowboys do and the Titcomb
boy pointing the gun "at his playfellow
pulled the trigger and was horrified 'to
see his companion fall with a gaping
hole in his breast. The parents came
running at the sound of the shot and
the boy was removed to the house and
aphysiclan summoned. ,'
The wounded lad not being strong
enough to be moved is at the Titcomb
home. He is not expected "to live. '\u25a0
The Treat and Titcomb families own
neighboring ranches.
STATE FAIR PROVES
TO BE A MONEY MAKER
Sum of $6,000 Is, Realized as
a Profit
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 22.— A meeting
of the state fair directors was held last
night and the official- report of the re
ceipts of the recent state fair showed
that $6,000 had been cleared by the
etate, the largest profit of a fair In re
cent years. The receipts were as fol
lows:
$15,000 from admission gate; one-half
grand stands. $6,858.3f ; one-half -box
seats, $7'<s; concessions, $3,391.93; state
appropriation, $20,000; total, $46,055.30.
The committee on the fiesta "Dawn
of Gold" will receive $37,483.04, about
$20,000 short of the amount needed to
get the subscriptions. -— .
The 1911 state fair will be held
September 2 to 9, embracing two holi
days. Butte county has already applied
for space, /-\u25a0v^ y ' v v !! f A
FREIGHT REDUCTION IS !
TRACED TO COMMISSION
Railroad Board Responsible for
Western Pacific's Action
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
' SACRAMENTO. :Sept. ; 22;^-The mem
bers of the railroad commission hejd a
two hours' session in Sacramento to
day. It was ascertained at the meet
ing that the commission was directly
responsible for the recent reduction in
freight rates of the Western Pacific
company on its line from Orovllle to
San Francisco. Secretary Walter Wag
ner stated the commission had noti
fied the Western Pacific some time ago
that unless a reduction in rates was
made the commission would take steps
to enforce an adjustment. The' result
was that the class rate was- adjusted.
The commission wjll meet tomorrow in
Stockton. .
$40,000 IS RAISED TO
ADVERTISE THE VALLEY
Sacramento Development Asso
ciation $10,000 Short of f Goal
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 22. — The Sacra
mento valley development association
is within $10,000 of securing the $50,000
to be raised for advertising, the valley
this year. Three counties,, Butte, Pla
cer and Yolo, have refused to assist In
the project. The counties which will
subscribe to the fund by adding 2 cents
to the tax levy are, Tehama, Sutter,
Yuba, Glenn, Colusa and El \u25a0 Dorado.
The interests of- the valley alone have
subscribed $33,030.
SACRAMENTO TO HAVE t
MODERN CITY MARKET
Contract, for Work Awarded to
San Franciscan
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
SACRAMENTO. Sept. 22.— A modern
city market is to be established in
Sacramento. The contract for making
$46,000 worth of improvements on the
"Waterhouse & Lester three/, story
building was awarded today to Karl
M. Neilsen of San Francisco by the Fed
eral'security company and work has
been started. The first floor is to con
tain the city market and the second and
third floors are to be for hotel pur
poses. • - ,
wWB New Chantecler
. j^Bß^B^SxßßBft\ * \u25a0 \u25a0"•" • \u25a0 '"\u25a0 \u25a0 *">\u25a0\u25a0- \u25a0'\u25a0!'"' >">•--. ~- '''-. - -' ' '. \u25a0\u25a0 ' \u25a0- \u25a0
O"e of the smartest new Fall models
's^'J sizes. \u25a0 Also the. new. Rbmaine Silk. and^
I (iKe tne N^KgT^g^^^ AVq »ni ni oil tlmen HipC^K
Elevator -^Nfa^^S heM g4o ° to * s ' oo:shof * for Jt—~
tO tfi\e \u25a0>\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 /^>^S£s£gß Men and Women at hut *» Pair
Sixth • fv^ -/•/ • r»^ «v | js "^ Rooms -
;, Floor Mr&C\nO:JslQ^
Market Streets '
Bncon Bulldlns:, Roomij. 92-03 Stoll Duildin^Mh'and X StR.
j Wnwhington ; : and « lath ? Streetw ' .' ', •; : * Rnomn : 8-ll.r--v Second '-* Floor -
xllE SAN FRANCISCO CALI^FRro
STOCKTON PLANS
A BIG RECEPTION
Arrangements Being Perfected
to Receive Pacific (Coast
Travelers' Association
[Special Dispatch to The Call]
STOCKTON, Sept, 22.—Arrange
ments are being made for.the reception
to be tendered the members of the
Pacific Coast travelers' association,
which ' will visit Stockton; on- Octo
ber 14. '-. '•. ' \u25a0\u25a0;:\u25a0\u25a0.. "'C- •
"Aynumber of San Francisco mer
chants, are expected with the travel
ers. The visit will afford the travelers
and m^y-chants an opportunity, to meet
Stockt-^> : businessmen ; and will un
doubtedly .work benefit for ' all con
cerned. N • '' ;
The party will make the trip by
steamer and will be accompanied by a'
band. A reception will be held at the
Stockton and a good time generally
provided for the guests. . \u25a0• '".'\u25a0
JUDGE BRADFORD
TO TAKE A BRIDE
Jurist, Clubman and Author to
Claim Hand of Dashing
Mrs.* Georgia Poulton
" Judge Henry L. Bradford, who sat
upon the bench in Stanislaus county
in the days when/gold was practically
the only product of California, and who
is well known as jurist, author and
clubman, will \u25a0be married . Thursday
night'. -at the Palace hotel, his bride
elect, being Mrs. Georgia Poulton. who
is known among her friends as a writer
of ability. . . -
The wedding bells were to have rung
at the Palace last night, but fate pre
vented. "You can say>l am ill," said
Mrs. Poulton. "That is a good excuse.
Next Thursday will do just as well."
"Next Thursday the bells ring," said
the. judge. "Mrs. Poulton is ill and the
wedding has to be postponed."- \u25a0
Mrs. Poulton is. residing at the Hotel
Gloster, 312 Mason street. She has an
8 year old son in Chicago and confesses
to nearly ' 35 years of age. She wks
born in. New York city and' came to
San Francisco for local color for, her
stories of the west. Here she met the
judge. .
Judge Bradford is 58 . years old and
has a son 22 years of age. The judge
was used as a pattern in several of the
frontier stories of Bref Harte and later
became the legal associate of the late
Judge Henry S. Foote. -He lives at 125
Carl street and has lately, made much
money, in land speculation. He found
ed the Papific ' Monthly," the' Monterey
Cypress and the Modesto Republican.
YOUNG MAN MUST PAY
FOR CHILD'S SUPPORT
Forced to Put Up $25Q Bond by
Judge .
[Special Dispatch to The Call}
STOCKTON, Sept 22.— Fred Kraft, a
young man recently arrested for having
fa,iled to provide for .his child, was
placed lon probation today by Judge J.
A. Plummer of the superior court for a
term of six{ months.. The. proceedings
were set aside for that time. Kraft
was charged with a felony. He put;up
$250 cash bond and. agreed to pay $10 a
month for the support of his ; child.
Should he fall to do so, the bond will be
declared forfeited and he will have to
stand trial.' •<,
RAINS EXTINGUISH FIRE
IN TRINITY FOREST
Rangers Report Heavy Down-
fall in Mountains
[Special Dispatch lo'The Call]
"WEAVERVILLE, Sept. 1 22.^-Rains -in
the higher .altitudes during the last
few days have extinguished all fires in
the Trinity national* forest, according
to reports brought to this. city. There
has been no rain here, but rangers de
clare that the rainfall in^ -the moun
tains has been heavy. '' •
UNSTAMPED OPIUM IS r-
SEIZED IN HONOLULU
HONOLULU, Sept. \u0084 22— Unstamped
opium valued at $5,000 was seized today
by United States District Attorney,- R.
XV. • Breckons in. a .tenement ;house,v.in
Chinatown.: The^tins containing j the'
drug evidently had been' in salt water
for some^time. "') It . is the theory^ of 1 the
federal that ;the Opium, %yith'a
buoy attached,' had .beeni thrown ; into
: the. ocean'' from some steamer approach-
Ing' this port from the'orient, and aft
erward s brought ashore*ih'a launch-;. or.
other small .vessel." ; ; *" i
WANTED-— -UGLIEST
MAN IN STOCKTON
Prize -Winning Face in Homely
Contest Gets to Preside at
Mardi Gras
[Special [Dispatch , to The Call]
STOCKTON, Sept. 22.— "Who is "the ,
homeliest man in' Stockton?
,: That i is' the Question .the. people of
the city have; been called upon "to de
cide: by the produce carnival committee.
The man elected for that distinction
•will preside. over the mardi gras cele
bration to be held x on the night of Oc
tober I,* the closing night of the car
nival. ./ . .\u25a0;•.;: .- :.:: • ;-; •
A number of candidates -have | been
entered, several :of. them being promi
nent officials and candidates"; for. public
office:- .--\u25a0•--:'\u25a0\u25a0.,;;\u25a0";.\u25a0';"..\u25a0•'\u25a0 "•\u25a0:.\u25a0/ .\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0"\u25a0 '?•?.
\u25a0 The following general reception com
mittee has been "appointed:;
Supprvisor E. ; E: '.Tretheway. Councilman Denis
J. O'Kecfe. R. B. Oullahan, A. H. Lewis, J. L.
Craig. 11. E. Adams. Lewis H. Rodebaugb ,': Carl
Stelnhart.
Those comprising the public safety
committee are: - ; ; :\u25a0-''\u25a0\u25a0' '
Maj-or R. R.* , Relbenstein. Chief of Police
Frank B. Briare, . Sheriff W. F. Slbley, • Chief
Engineer McCann of the Ore department and Su
pemsorA.H. Wright., ". i -J- ;
The sum of $100 will be given away
in special prizes. -To the fattest farmer
who registers at'lthe carnival and to
the farmer with the largest family
prizes will be. awarded. v .
GIRL MUST FACE
TRIAL FOR FORGERY
Cashier Who Confessed Thefts
Will Be Prosecuted
[Spec ial Dispatch to The Call] \u25a0
1 SACRAMENTO,? Sept., 22.— Deciding
to prosecute: their cashier. Opal Reid,
to the full extent of the law,, , mem-
O£rs of the Nathan company today
swpre ' to a complaint \ charging . for
gery. The girl confessed to stealing
$2,000 from • the firm by altering ; pur
chase , checks. _ This, action is taken
because the girl ; shows . no remorse."
Opal Reed was released' today oh $400
bail; . ; ",. \u25a0\u25a0",". ." - s " •": _
MARRIAGE LICENSES
ISSUED AT STOCKTON
[Special Dispatch \to The Call] \u25a0 \ '
'' STOCKTON, ;• Sept. - 22— Marriage li
censes /have -been Issued by the county
clerk as' follows:. r -." '.
'William Luther Parry, . AntloehV. and Molly
Ph!pp«, Walnut Orore. each-aged 24. ; \u25a0"\u25a0 \u25a0- \u25a0
Daniel A; Haley.- Stockton, aged 37. and Anna
L.-Kelley. Buchanan. Mich.,- aged -38. -
Arthur .L. Pnrker,and Maud .Yokum, both of
Stockton and. each aged 24..' \u0084 . ' • :. .
BLOWS FROM BROTHER
DISLOCATE GIRL'S JAW
Miss Minnie Carrigan Is in
Marys ville Hospital 'f%\ .
[Special Dispatch to The ! Call]
MARYSVILLE," Sept. .22.— Miss Min
nie Carrigan is in :a\; local hospital
with: both, jaws dislocated by blows
from her brother/John \u25a0 Carrlgari."; ; v V -:
THie Professional Demonstrator
and the Player fiano
Q Pro fessional demonstrators— specialists who by continued
practice and study have attained a high degree of proficiency at
the player-piano- — are employed to exploit and sell these instru-
ments by^nearly every music house in San Francisco. The care-
fur selection of music rolls especially adapted %to the player-
piano being shown enables the expert demonstrator to \u25a0 show re-
sults most gratifying, and in niost cases misleading, because such
results are possible to highly, skilled operators only.
':' \u25a0 \u25a0 " . '. '.-.'*'- :\-- . . '\u25a0\u25a0 ?' „ "-\u25a0\u25a0'. x \u25a0\u25a0 •
' \u25a0•' .. \u25a0 •'\u25a0 :.pi -.•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0''\u25a0 ' \u25a0\u25a0 : !':\u25a0 ' ' \u25a0\u25a0' -' '\u25a0' . --.--,. . \u0084 -
The Angelus Player-Pianos need no expert operator. Our
House employs no player specialists. \ -.
;fl ;\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 The Angelus player-pianos, Knabe-Angelus^ i Emerson-
Ahgelus and the Angelus Piano are a generation, in advance of
their nearest competitor. The Melodant—axi exclusive Angelus
patent— separates melody and harmony, giving each melody
note its proper ; accentuation and subduing the accompaniment,
ju€t as in hand-playing/ The Phrasing Tablet gives; complete
and instantaneous control of tempos \u25a0^by the- simplest possible
method— -the touch of V one finger. The automatic sustaining
I pedal insures the proper, blending of melody and harmony, while
the diaphragm pneumatics ; provide the human touch and ; guarr
antee permanent satisfaction. 5 Many other valuable features are
exclusive in the Angelus.
.5 Angelus player-pianos, though in every way superior, cost no
more than inferior players* and are sold on easy ; terms. Your 'old?
piano^taken at its full: value.
An^Xi., O«U^ Ban; V , ,oS«^ XT. 4 5
Dlesro,! San Jose, _• Sacra- : *>^r ..,."/„• Player Pianos.' - :";-
\ Re«o» 2 1 7-225 XanW .^ . '.. .. L . f
% Ne^iJ Portland; Santa .; ; ' cv^.:-.....c v^.:-.....Q < ' :\: \: i ' .- ,-.*. :c-:' \u25a0;.%-...- \u25a0\u25a0-.-. \u25a0:*\u25a0\u25a0• ' \u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 -'-, ~
Barbara/ -:-.</= .OUtter--ot. \u25a0 \u25a0 ,; 'Address! . . .. ... . .'. ... .7 ; •
ORIENTALS SAID TO
LET BLIGHT SPREAD
Horticu lturalist < Blames Chinese
and; Japanese for
ing Pear Disease
[Special Dispatch to The , Call] ,
i) 7 SACRAMENTO, Sept. 22.— That the
Chinese J and Japanese permit . pear
blight to spread in* the pear orchards
of the down river ranches, Is the state
ment ;of -county horticultural commis
sioner Bloomer -after "an ; inspection .of
the district. He. found' mosCof 'the pear
blight ; in ; the orchards leased by the
Asiatics from, white owners who, ! could
not give their personal. attention ;to the
_work,6f .the.' Asiatics. ->i Carelessness by
Asiatics: In. -handling the .orchard's and
In "{eradicating Cthe "disease^ after 'or
dered to do so has caused the commis
sioners! much troubled \u25a0: ' *
INSANE INCENDIARY '
AT HEARIN
\u25a0 .-.'/•\u25a0 - \u25a0\u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\— — .; f' \u25a0 \u25a0•.:-\u25a0 \u25a0 ! :
Daniel Damion Put in Brother
in Law's Custody
[Special . Dispatch to The Call]
..MARTINEZ, C Sept.' 22.— Daniel Dam
ion, the incendiary who has Jwithin the
last few weeks been , burning hay and
grain stacks in the ; vicinity of Pinole,
was ; released today ; by Justice of . the
Peace Hayden,: and. given Into the'cus
tody •of ' his brother in law. A. Bald
win of iSacramento, on Baldwin's prom"
ise to take"; care of him and keep hin\
out of the county.; Damion burned sev
eral stacks -of and' grain at Pinole,
a few weeks ago. befor*e he was appre
hended by Deputy. Sheriff -Mcßryde, in
the act of setting fire to a field near the
town. He was insane. and had a mania
for setting fires.
ilkalineWater '-jm\
A delightful table '\u25a0\u25a0 MSgEL
water with highly fij|^^^
medicinal qualities £&lM&Bt&
Ask your Physician V -jjjfflii
Owned hy and bottled A*/^^^|^
under the direct control
ot the French Gevtrnment
Not Genuine Q||||S*
Witfloizt the word
LAND FRAUDS IN
ALASKA SUSPECTED
Spokane Contemporary Pub
lishes Sensational Story of
Federal Investigation .
:' SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept.. .22.-— The
Chronicle said today: "An investiga
tion of "suspected land frauds In
Alaska; which may exceed in scope and
startlfng developments 'the famous
Cunningham cases,- is believed to be in
progress. -guided by* federal officials in
the northwest. : j^§Hgj»n|
"This .lnvestigation, which is stated
to. involve > an entirely", new "group of
claims -in charges ; similar to those
brought against the Cunningham "en
tries,, is believed to have, been.' insti
tuted and actively pushed by Secretary
of .the Interior; Richard A. Balllnger.
who Is believed to;be anxious to clear
his department' from", the stigma con
sidered to" attach as "a 'result of the
Cunningham and Glavls episodes.
"The list of entrymen Involved is said
tojnclude many, men of prominence in
Spokane and the Inland empire, as. well
as others of ! even national Importance.
"Secretary Ballinger's recent visit to
Spokane! according to . the rumors
afloat here, ; was then' in part for the
furthering.of the investigation now in
progress, by officials of the land office
and the department of -Justice."
ENGINEER TO* ADDRESS
, COMMONWEALTH CLUB
'At the Commonwealth club luncheon
at the Palace hotel Saturday C. E. Ray.
the engineer, , will ,teir> of the giant
monopolies that are rising, with the de
velopment of electric transmission of
the water powers of the state and dis
cuss the question; "How Shall we Man
age the Power Plants of California ?"'
SOUTH DAKOTAN JAILED-J-Clsarles Bailey of
Sltterton. S. D.,-wa« arrested last night by
DetectiTe Dlnan and taken to the city prison.
wSere he will be held mitll "the authorities
\u25a0of Sltterton hare been communicated with.
Bailey Is wanted In Sltterton In connection
with a trial lm»lTing a woman.
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS
\u2666-- — _ — \u2666
| Marriage Licenses |
\u2666-_ — ; \u25a0 \u25a0- — ; — '. '— _ .\u25a0 \u25a0 »
The following marriage licenses were issued In
San Francisco Thursday, September 22, 1910: ..'.'
BRADFORD— POULTON— Henry L. Bradford.
SI. ' Palace hotel, and Georgia Poulton, 32.
\u25a0Gloeter hotel.
GERMAN— HA YDEX— Ernest R. German. 81.
57 Noe street, and Anna I* Harden. 24, San
Antonio, Tex.
KOBAYASHI— HOSODA— Noborn Kotvayashi. 25,
and Vayol' Howyla; 20. both of Arcadia.
i LANZ— HAESLER— Godfrey Lan«. .11. and Made-
laine Haesler. 25. both of 7 Central arenue.
LINDLEY— HAY— Curtis M. Llndler. 2T. 2015
Pacific avenue, and Florence A. Hay, 19, 122$
' . Sixteenth avenue.
MERLINI— GRILLO— Giovanni Merltni. 34. and
Nellie Grillo. ID. .both of Colllnsville.
OLSEX— KXUDSEX— John N. Ol«eo. 2S. 172 Ju-
\u25a0 lian avenue, and Margarethe Knud^en. 25, 467
. Duncan street. - .
TAKAOAKI— MIYOSHI— Yo«hitaro Takapakl. 31.
and Yuka Mlyoshl, 24, both of Long Beach.
TAKAGI— KAJITA— MasoichI Takajri. 35, and
Waka Tajlta, 26. .both of Newcastle. -
Rlrth. marrlaec and death notices sent by mall
will not be inserted.' They must be handed In at
either of the publication offices and be Indorsed
wlth.the name and residence of 'persons "author-
lied 'to have the same published- Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once In this column free of cbsrse.
BIRTHS
SEVlLLA— September 20, 1010.' to the wlf» of
Albert Serllla. twins, son and daughter.
MARRIAGES
LoVe— MILI.ARD— In "this city. September 21.
101 ft, by H. H. Bell. Albert L. Love and Ida
- Hall Mlllard. both of Los- Angeles. Cal.
PATTERSON— PRATT— Ia this city. SeptfßrtXT
, 21, NUO, by Rer. Edward K. Strong. pa*tor fit
Trinity .Presbyterian church. Arthur John?oa
Patterson and Maud Pratt, both^ of San Fran-
cisco.
SMITH— MEIKLE— In thi* city. September 20.
1010. by H. II- Hell. Andrew Smith and Ellen
Grant Melkle. both of San Francisco.
DEATHS
Bohn. Emily R ..... 21 Gronwky. Louis 74
Burnell. Jane M.... 73 ! Hanapel. Peter L.. < 32
Campell. 1rene..... . 2 Kennedy. Marsaret.. 75
Clark. Edwin S 39 Marron. Edsoo H...—
Cleese. Ahlta M.... 11 OBrlen. Carrie L... »
. Corliss. Mary H.... 73 Schrleber. Jennie.*. 50
Crowley. George W. — Taylor. Henrietta W<W
Erlckson, Samuel... 25 Williams. Marr-E..**
Falrcloupb. Emma;. 56 Young. Ethel M....23
Francis. : Franclsca.. J?si \u25a0 "' " '
Geary, Joseph F. . . . 42 ' Clancy (Card)
BOHN— In this city, September 20. 1910, Emily
:-R.. belovea wife of George F. Bohn. mother
': ot Georgle and Heien j Bohn. daughter of Mrs.
,* D. J. Hennessy, and sister : of Eugene Heat-
'-' rell of Oakland.- John. Florence \u25a0 and Catherine
- H en t sell, a native of San Francisco. • Cal..
aged 21 years 3 months and 27 days.
Friends are. resnectfully. Invited -to attend
the funeral services today (Friday). Sep-
tember 23. 1910. at 2 o'clock p. ni., at h*r
late . residence. 919 Florida street between
Tw>n<f- first and" Twenty-second. Interment
. Moufit Olivet cemetery, by carriage.
BITRNELL— In this city. September 21, 1910.
Jane M.. beloved wife of, William Ansel Bur-
nell. and mother of Mrs. Paul J. McCormick
and Mrs. c Robert J. A; Weir, a native of Ellza-
bethtown, >". Y.,-aged.73 jears 0 months and
3May«.- \u25a0 "% .• ;.
~; Friend* Tand acquaintances are respectfully
•Invited to attend the- funeral today (Fri-
day), at-1 o'clock p. m.. from her late resi-
dence; 1233 Waller street. . Interment private.
CAMPELIU-In this city. - September 21. "1910.
Irene Campell, dearly belovM dauehter of
John and OUle Campell. and granddaughter of
.Mrs. Sophia Rea.. a native df San Francisco,
Oal., aged 2 years ; 6 months and 0 days.
- Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral this day <Frl-
i day), -at 2:$0; o'clock p. m.. from the parlors
of Gantner Brothers. 3460 Sixteenth street be-
'U tween . Church \u25a0 and - Sanchez. - Interment ' Mount
"Olivet: cemetery, by carriage..
CLAEK— ln : : this', citr." September 20^- 1910, Ed-
win S.^Clark^ a native of Phllaflelphla, aged
} 38 years. "- \u25a0
CLEESE— In , Burlinsranie, September 21. 1910.
• Anita Mary Cleese. . daughter i of ; John P. and
._ I^ena Cleese, ? and sister of Myrtle and John P.
V. Cleese 'Jr.. a native of Butte, . Mont., aged 11
.. years ;l- month.and- 23 days. - ; • -.--
Funexal services will be held today (Fri-
day),- September 23,. 1010. at 11 o'clock a. m. t
at tte home of her parents. Burllngame. In-
\u25a0- termenti (strictly private). Cypress Lawn ceme-
t ery, at 12:30 o'clock.^. ;
CORLISS— In Oakland. CaL. September 22. 1910.
:">Mary "Hazelhnrst'Corllss, beloved wife- of the
B late \u25a0 Ellhu M."' Corliss, and : belorved mother of
' .Edgar D. Crumb of Pasadena. \u25a0 Cal.," ami Har-
riet E. : Corliss, of (Oakland.. Cah._ and the late
Ella Corliss Clark; a native of Stockport. Eng..
;i - aged . 73 . years 4 months and ; 11 days.
V * ; Friends; are •; respectfully '.Invited . to. attend
-' tbe fcneral services tomorrow 1 : (Saturday), B*p-
" Itember 24. 1910. ft 2. o'clock p. m..- at the
. parlors of the First Congregational churcfculn-
' - terment_ private. "^SBwfrjjjßl
CEOWLET—Io^f this Idty. September, 20. ilftlO.
George ,W.,', beloved husband of Mary Crowley,
-^and" loving 'father -of Thomas P..> James P..
_. George . W.. - Joseph L. \u25a0; and "; Mary -L. Crowley
and Mr*. Nellie Hy ecs. a ofttlvc of Ireland.
I :">.: ">. Friends * and Tacqualntances are ' respectiullj
I < invited to < attend the •'\u25a0 funeral ' today i Frl-
" day), -September 23,» 1910. at -8:15- o'clock
! " a.: m.; from" the parlor* ; of Carew &\u25a0 English,
: 1618 : Geary .' street, i thence :to . St v Brigld'a
-. church. : where a i requtem ht^a \u25a0- mas* will rbe
; •\u25a0- 'celebrated * for .'. the H repose ' of bU - soul. , com-
\u25a0" menclng . at : 0 - o'clock. \ Interment Holy - Cros*
: -j.*; cemetery; \u25a0?.£-, , '\u25a0\u25a0 ..: .\u25a0\u25a0/. ;' '.. ' , '
EH.ICKSON— In this city. September 22. 1910.
':•?; Samcel s Erlckson,;- a \u25a0 native • of .. Massachusetts.
,-i aged '25 years. , ' - .
FAIECXOUGH— In Crockett. Contra ; Costa \u25a0 coun-
ty, ;; Cal.. .:' September 21. 1010. Emma Falr-
'-'. clough. j beloved vwlfe • of. .William Falrclcujrh,
'•'and mother, of Mrs.' E.^J. Hopkins; Mis.'- D.W.
j ;-. Welsh. r Anna; '- Law'renceJ and Harry. Faircloujh.
a; native; of EngUnd,, aged ;50^years.-•; 50^ years.-
• Krlends,. and. acquaintances are respectfully
> *j invited •to attend tbe funeral tomorrow ; (Satnr-
'. i -day). September 24.,1910..at 9:.*U> a. m..from
/i St.-c Rose's ; church " at \u25a0: Valoua. : thence by - 10:50
ii ''a.'; m; \ train ; for San ; Francl»c6. - Interment * Holy
r * Cross : cemetery, by , funeral ' car \u25a0 leaving the
- r - ferry at 12:15 o'clock. :,--, . : , \u0084,; : .
BOARD TO HANDLE
DISPUTES OF LABOR
San Francisco Industrial Concil-
iation 4 Organized to Arbi
trate in Union Strikes
The San Francisco Industrial con
ciliation board, to which will be sub
mitted all future local labor disputes,
was permanently organized t in the
rooms of the* chamber, of commerca
yesterday afternoon. The object of the
board -will be to settle by arbitration
all strikes and disputes that arise be
tween employers and employe J.
At .-the meeting yesterday Captain
William Matson was. elected chairman.
Mayor P. H. McCarthy vice chairman.
C. W. Burks secretary and Andrew J.
Gallagher assistant secretary. Thesd
officers will be in power for a year, or
until their successors are chosen at the
next annual election. The board Is com
posed of 12 employers appointed by the
chamber of commerce and 12 delegates
chosen by the unions. The men repre
senting the labor and capital elemenQ-^
are those who have the confidence ot <
their comrades, and any decision
reached by the board, it is believed,
will be 'j positively followed by the
unions and by the employers.
The rules and bylaws adopted at the
last meeting. September 12. ware unani
mously approved at yesterday's session.
To fill two vacancies, one made l>y the
absence in the orient of President Wil
liam Gerstle of the chamber of com-
Inerce. Captain Matson appointed W. E.
Dennispn and B. G. Holt. The next
meeting has been called for Monday
afternoon. September 26. at 5:30 o'clock,
when some of the present labor trou
bles will be discussed. .All future
meetings will be held at 3:30 o'clock
of the afternoon of the day s^t by the
chairman.
Those present at the organization
yesterday were: P. Hv McCarthy; C. W.
Radebold, Russell I. Wisler. Walter Mac
arthur, William Matson, Harris Weln
stock,'W. M. Alexander. C.TK. Mclntosh.
Albert Mjyer. .J. Martin. Wellington
Gregsr Jr.. C. M. Elliott. James B. Smith
and W. E» Dennlson. \
' FRANCIS— In Ashland, near San Lorenzo/ Sep-
tember 21. 1910. Franclsca Maria, beloved wife
of Joseph Francis,' loving mother of John Fran-
cis. Mrs. Mary Berry and Mm. Mlobaellna
' George, and sister of Mrs. Mary Woods and
Mrs. Rose Enos Souza, a native of Aiores.
aged So years.
GEAEY— In this city. September 22. 1910. Jo-
seph F. Geary, a native of New Jersey, aged
42 years^
GRONOSKT— la this city. September 22. tJMfOx
at the Pacific Hebrew home, Louis Gmnosky,
' a native of Russia, ajjetl 74 years.
Friends ami acquaintances are resnectfully
Invited to attend the funeral service* today
(Friday), at 10 o'clock a. m.. from tht« parlors
of Halsted & Co.. 024 Flllraore street. In-
terment Salem cemetery, by 11:30 train from
Third and Townsend streets.
HASAPEX— In this city. September 21. 1910.
Peter L. Hanapel. a native of Hosaen Darm-
stadt. Germany, aged 52 years 6 months and
G days.
Frlemls and ' acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Satur-
day), at 11 6'elook a. m.. from the pnrlora
of H. F. Suhr * Co., 2919 Mission street be-
tween Twenty-fifth and Twenty-stxth. In-
terment Holy Cross cemetery, by 11:30 a. m.
train from Twenty-fifth and Valencia street*.
KEHXEDT— In this city. September 22. 1910.
Margaret Kennedy, dearly beloved mother of
Mrs. Ana*tasi:i Barnes aod the late Edward N.
Kennedy of Nevada, a natlve^f County Done-
gal. . Ireland, aged 75 years. 9
- Friends are -respectfully Invited to attend
i the funeral, tomorrow September
24. at 9 a. m., from her lare residence. 52
Bernard street, oft" Taylor near Pacific, thence
to St. Francis rhurch. where a mass will h«
celebrated fr»r the repose of her »oul. com-
menolnsr at 9:.".0 a. m. sharp. latcrment lKr/
Cross cemetery.
HAEROK— ta Silver City, N. VI.. September 19.
1910. Edson H.. dearly beloved son of Parries
and Mary Marron. and lovlns brother of Arthnf
w.. J> Edmocd. J. Ward. Georse P.. Ann* B.
and F. • Genevieve Marron and Mr». William
Incell. Mrs. A. Pl* .ml and the Lite John J. and
Thomas F. Marron and Mr«. Ella Gorevan. a
native of San Francisco. CaL
The funeral will take place today (Fri-
day). .September 22. 1910. at 9:30 o'clock
a. m.. from hi* lat* residence. 2253 Ru*!i
street, thence to SL Dominic* church. wher-">
a solemn requiem high mass will be celebrated
for the repose of his sour, commencing at V>'
o'clock. Interment lathe family plot at Ho!t
Cross cemetery. s
O'BJUES— In Oakland. CaL. September 20. 10^ t"
Carrie Loretta. beloved wife of Patrick 13.
O'Brien, sister of Mrs. T. J. Bradsb^w of
©happelle. Napa county, and Frank roller of
Saa Francisco, a native of San Francisco, Cal..
aged 39 years.
Friends *re respectfully lavited fo attcnt
the funeral today (Friday). Septem*ter 23.
1010. at 9 a. m.. from the residence of Jame*
Taylor, northeast corner of Fifteenth and Jer-
. ferson streets, thence to St. Anthony* church.
. East Fifteenth street and Sitfppnth avenue.
where blrh n«M will be celebrated for the
repose of her soul, commenctni; at 9:30 a. m.
Interment St. Mary's cemetery.
SCHRIEBES— In thl* city. September 21. 1913.
Jennie, beloved wife of Joseph Schrleber. a
native of Hamilton. 0.. aged 50 years.
Friends are respectfnllt Invited t» afterhl
the funeral services today • (Friday). Septem-
ber 23. at 10 a. m.. at the chapel of N. (Jray
& Co..- 2108 Geary street corner of DeTisadcro.
Interment private. •'...\u25a0; -
TATLOE— In Oakland. Cal.. September 22. iftlO.
-Henrietta W.. beloved trife of James M. Tay-
lor, and aunt of Charles H. and Frank J.
Taylor. Mrs. Annie M. Donthlt and Mrs. Hat-
tie Hankell. a native of Lewlstown. aged 66
: years 6 months and 12 day*.
Comrades of the'G. A. R. and friends are
respectfully l«vlte<l to attend the funeral
service* today (Friday). SeptemSer 23. 1910.
at 2 p. m... *t the chapel of the James Taylor
company, northeast corner of Fifteenth and
Jefferson streets. Oakland, under the ausp!ce»
of Appomattox relief corps No. 5. Incinera-
tion, private. ;".;:"
\u25a0WIIXIAMS—In Alameda. September 21. 1910.
Mary E.. widow of the late Captain Edwartl
A. Williams, ; and mother of Mrs. J. A. Ran-
som and the late Mrs. S. Howard-Head, a
" native of New York, aged 64 years 11 months
and 2S days. -
Friends '• and acquaintances ; are x xespeetfully
\u25a0 Invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Satur-
-. day). September 24. at 2 o'clock, from the
residence of her daughter. 1309 Weber street,
Alameda (Enctnal Park statloa). south s *r-
TOtlNO— In 'this city, geptember 20. 1910. Ejfe.el
- Mary.' dearly beloved wife of Jacob Young, and
beloved daughter of Annie Peterson, and lov-
" tnj sister of Mrs. gam McCurdv. Mrs. Harry
Griffiths and Mrs. Edward Thompson and
•~ , Annie and May Peterson, a native of Marsh-
field/ Ore., a s?d 23 years 3 months and 24
: days.:..- ; • ,
. ' Friends • and acquaintances are " respectfntly
Invited .to attend the funeral today (Frl-
. day), at 10:30 «. m.. from her late residence.
714 Sixth avenue between C and D streets.
. Richmond district. Interment Mount Olivet
cemetery, by electric funeral car from \u25a0Thir-
teenth and Mission streets.
CARD OF THANKS
~CLANCT— The family of Mrs. Bridget
Clancy greatly appreciate the kind words of
sympathy and floral -offering* of their many
friend* on the occasion of their recent bereave-
ment In the death of their ; mother. \>
.JOHN AND GEORGE CLANCY.
- - MRS. J. J. BARRETT.
MRS. JOHN MHiriOAN.
MRS. *JOHN SHEEDY.
MRS. G. FLATLEY.
-MRS. T. KELLY.
MRS. G. BORGHERO.
MRS. T..SHIRDAN.
IHDEPEHDEHf OF THE TRUST
— FOR— J^^|
Seventy-Five Dollars
, I WIIL FURNISH
HEARSE, TWO CAHRIAEES, EMBALM 1KB, :.
SHROUD AND CLOTH COVERED CASK.f-
JULIUS S; QODEAU
Moved to maia office. ,41 Via ay. Ttl.
Market 711. connecting all departments.
' Branches — ZC& \ Mont jomery \u25a0». • Oakland. ISO 3
FraalcSla st.: tel. OakUad 4045. Los AasesM.
i 827 South Ftxueto* it^MMMMMM
I '/. Aato Ambalasem tad Cwriage* far UlOk