The San Francisco call. [volume], September 30, 1912, 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
RIOTING FEARED
AT TRIAL OF
JOSEPH ETTOR
Leaders of I. W. W. to Appear
Today, Charged as Acces=
sories to Murder
Mill Workers Threaten to March j
From Lawrence to Salem
for Demonstration
the line of police it halted and sn
argrument began. The police notified
the marchers that they must disperse
because they had no permit. Those in
the front rank were endeavoring to
fall back, when suddenly the marchers
in the rear pressed forward, and the
mill workers tried to pass the polk-e.
They struck right and left at the
police, who responded by swinging
their clubs. Many paraders were
knocked to the ground. In some In
stances the marchers robbed the police
cf their clubs and began to beat them.
The latter were forced to retreat into
Lawrence street. It was here that
Tresca was seized by the police.
FIGHT OVER PRISONER
Angered by the arrest of their leader,
the crowd made a rush for the police,
who appeared to be fighting to hold
the prisoner, but a moment or two later j
Tresca was at liberty.
During the fight Sebastian de Mann
and Vitta Loncasterta were arrested
and taken to the station house. As j
they were being taken through the j
door of the station a shot was heard.
It appeared to have been flred by some
one in the crowd, but the operatives
cried out that the police were shooting.
Later the crowd was driven through
Lawrence street and to the common,
where the paraders dispersed.
Ettor to Face Trial Today
«ALEM, Mass.. Sept. 29.—Joseph J.
Ettor, a former Pennsylvania worker,
and Arturo Giovannitti, editor of a New
York newspaper, who for eight months
have been held without bail on charges
of being accessories to the murder of j
Anna Lopizzo, a Lawrence mill striker,
will face their accusers in the superior
court here tomorrow.
At the fame time Joseph Caruso, who
is alleged to be one of the leaders' of
the Industrial Workers of the World,
influenced to do the actual killing, will
be placed on trial. Ettor and Giovan
nitti were prominent figures in the
great Lawrence textile strike last win
ter and Caruso was a striker.
Reports that a body of Lawrence mill
operatives, who will refuse to work to
morrow as an expression of loyalty to
the imprisoned leaders, were planning
to march to Salem have resulted in
preparations to prevent a riotous dem
onstration. Extra policemen will be on
duty both inside and outside of the
courthouse.
ETTOR STUDIES LAW POIXTS
While in the county jail at Lawrence.
Ettor has spent much time studying
law and he will go into court tomorrow
* conversant with all the legal points
likely to come up in his case. Giovan
nitti also has given some time to legal
" re search.
A notable array of legal talent will
defend the labor leaders, and behind
them is a lurid of $50,000 contributed by
members of the Industrial Workers.
District Attorney Atwill will conduct
the government case. Judge Joseph F.
Quir.n will preside at the trial.
The indictments against Ettor and
Giovannitti allege that they, by words
and actions, "did solicit, move, procure,
aid, counsel and command" Caruso and
another, who is a fugitive from Justice,
to commit murder.
On the day after their arrest the two
f=trike leaders were arraigned, and on
that day began a legal fight for their
release which has continued through
all the eight months they have been in
Jail. Habeas corpus proceedings early
in February failed to procure their
freedom and February 21, after a pre
liminary hearing, Ettor and Giovan
nitti were held for the grand jury
without, bail. That body reported a
true bill April 18.
DEKEXDAXTS ASKED DELAY
The defendants pleaded not guilty
on May IT and the cases went over
until May 20, when counsel for the de
fense asked further delay and the trial •■
was net for September. week a
petition for a hill of particulars was
prpued liefore Judge Quinn and he or
dered the district attorney to furnish
it in so far as it concerned the time
and place whore Kttor and Giovannitti
are alleged to have made remarks
upon which the charge against them
is based. This material was furnished '
to the defense Thursday.
The widespread interest in the case
is indicated by the large number of
applications f or pre!?s reservations re
cefved by Sheriff Johnson from many
of th«j big citie3 of the country and
even from abroad. The sheriffs office
.has beer turned Into a telegraph office
with more than a dozen special wires
running direct to newspaper?. A num
ber of extra telephone lines have been
installed.
Tomorrow 350 talesmen will report
for duty and the work of selecting a
jury will begin.
POLICEMEN STABBED FROM REAR
After the excitement was over Po
liceman McCarthy discovered that he
had been cut on the head w.ih some
blunt instrument and had also receivpd
a slight Btab wound behind the ear.
Another policeman received two slight
Btab wounds in the back.
The widely heralded demonstration of
the afternoon, Uir parade in honor of
Anna Lopizzo and John Ramy, brought
out about S.OOO marchers. This parade
was orderly throughout.
Many women wrre among the march
era. Some led children by the hands
and others carried infants in theiri
arms. Many nationalities were repre
lt bad bf-en planned to march to the
cneteri where the two riot victims
are buried and place flowers on their
graves. The parade at one time was
within a short distance of the cemetery,
but Carlo Tresca, as
marshal, led the marchers in another
direction. According to Tresca, the
flowers which were to have been placed
on the graves today will be taken to
the cemetery tomorrow. ,
The following telegram was sent to
Paris. France, tonight by the Franco-
Belgian branch of the Industrial
Workers:
"General strike begun. Monster
demonstration.' Caruso, Ettor, Giovan
nitti. We count on international aid.
Spread news everywhere.
"LANGLET."
Langlet is one of the Franco-Belgian
leaders. Further trouble is feared by
the police tomorrow when the order for
a general strike of 24 hours, which has
been called by the Industrial Workers,
goes into effect. It is intended as a
protest against the imprisonment of
Joseph J. Ettor, Arturo Giovannitti and
Joseph Caruso and an "object lesson."
The general strike ordered fs ex
pected by the Industrial Workers lead
Victoria Courts Friendship
Ambassadors Begin to Arrive
Members of the citizens' committee of Victoria being welcomed on the deck of the Governor on their arrival
yesterday afternoon. Left to right: Captain C. F. de Satis, Randolph $tuart and Baron A. yon Girsewald'of the
Victoria party and Frederick J. Koster, Mayor Rolph and W. L. Hathaway of the "flying legion"
ers to have a widespread effect. In
many New England manufacturing cen
ters, leaders of the organization said,
they were waiting for the Lawrence
workers to go out.
The Ettor and Giovannitti defense
committee issued a statement tonight
saying:
•The Industrial Workers of the World
charge' the police with being the de
liberate perpetrators of the disturbance
this noon."
The statement charged that a police
officer was seen to fire at a girl in the
crowd.
Campaign of Revolt
[Special Dispatch io The Call]
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.—As a part of
the campaign to compel action in the
case of Ettor and Giovannitti, charged
with murder in connection with the
Lawrence strike of the Industrial
Workers of the World, it was said to
day is seeking to bring about a gen
eral boycott of American goods by Eu
ropean workmen affiliated with or
friendly to the organization.
It is said by local members of the
organization that the workers of Nor
way and Sweden have declared a boy
cott on American goods and refused to
handle them as a protest and that the
workers of other nations would take
the same steps.
The syndicates of Italy have brought
the case to the attention of the Italian
parliament and forced the government
to demand a fair trial.
Protest meetings have been held in
England, Germany and Spain, and a
Russian member of the I. W. W. said
today that he had just received a letter
from Moscow saying that there was a
secret meeting of 2,000 workers in the
woods near Moscow, at which resolu
tions were passed condemning the ac
tion of the authorities of Massa
chusetts.
The defense of Ettor and Giovannitti
is only an incident of the campaign of
revolt being carried on by the I. W. W.
SANTA CRUZ SPORTSMEN
ENJOY ANNUAL BARBECUE
Game Warden Welch Fills Role
of Chef
[Special Dispatch io The Call]
SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 29.—The annual
barbecue and fish breakfast of the San
ta Cruz fish, pame and forest protec
tive association was an unqualified
success. Ever> section of the county
was represented besides many other
guests from different parts of the state.
The affair was similar to others held
at Capitola but the menu was more
elaborate and the crowd likewise lar
ger, it being estimated that more than
1.000 persons were served today under
the spreading oaks of Glen Buelah.
Park. .
Game Warden Walter R. Welch acted
as chef and had an able corps of as
sistants. The menu included wild
steer, lamb, mutton, pork, salads, fish,
mussels, clams, crawfish, liquid re
freshments, fruits and hunter's stew,
the latter being a. combination of all
sorts of wild game and domestic birds.
BINGHAM MINERS PASS
UNEVENTFUL SUNDAY
Copper Company to Consider
Plans for Operations
BINGHAM. Utah. Sept. 29.—Sunday
followed uneventfully upon the heels
of the excitement caused last night by
the attempt of deputies to capture
strikers with arms. A largo open air
meeting was held in upper Bingham by
Greeks, who listened to the arguments
in their native tongue against com
promising their demands.
In reply to assertions of Utah Cop
per company officials that hundreds of
foreigners would return to work when
offered the opportunity, J. C. Lowney,
a strike leader, said that if put to the
test the chief xinion strength would
appear among the foreign races.
Officials of the Utah Copper company
are expected to hold a meeting tomor
row in Salt Lake City to consider plans
to resume operations.
STOCKTON TO HOLD FIRST
PRIMARY UNDER CHARTER
[Special Dispatch io The Call]
STOCKTON , . Sept. 29.—Stockton will
hold the flrst election under Its new
charter Tuesday. The total city regis
tration is 9.319. Of this number 6.792
aro men and 3,527 women. A mayor,
four commissioners and five school
trustees are to be chosen.
The election Tuesday will be the pri
mary election. Those receiving the
highest vote will be the nominees and
win run two weeks later. Should "any
of the candidates receive a majority
vote at the primary they will be elect
ed. There are four candidates for
mayor, 19 for commissioner aud 10 for
school trustees.
The new charter will go Into effect
January 1. 1013, when the new officials
will take office.
PEACE DOVE ON FINAL
MISSION FOR TURKEY
OUCHT, Switzerland, Sept. 2»—The
Turko-Italian peace negotiations prob
ably have entered their final phase
with the arrival here of Rechad Pasha
bearing Turkey's latest proposals. If
these are acceptable to Italy, Rechad
Pasha will assume direction of the ne
gotiations and arrange the wording of
tlie peace treaty.
Drawing up the final proctol, even if
the Turkish proposals are satisfactory.
is likely to be delayed, as the Turkish
government is anxious to have the elec
tions- over before concluding peace;
otherwise the young Turks would have
a trump cara.
It is not expected a peace treaty will
be signed before October 15.
Apple I* Klnjt at Wataonvllle
October 7th to 12th. Don't miss the
big Apple Show. Reduced rates via
Southern Pacific. Tickets on sale Oc
tober 2d; return limit October 18th
Ask agents for details. •
THE SAN ffiiANCISCO CALL, MQNPAY, ( f SEPTEMBER 30, 1912.
Commercial Relations
Between Posts Will
Be Promoted
Three of the five members of the
citizens' committee of Victoria. B. C,
who are to stay In San Francisco five
days this week as the guests of the
"flying legion" of the Panama-Pacific
exposition arrived yesterday afternoon
on the steamship Governor. They were
welcomed on the deck of the ship by
Mayor Rolph, Frederick J. Koster,
president of the "flying legion," and
W< H. Hathaway, chairman of the ex
ecutive committee for the trip, in ad
dition to a number of others who made
the trip to Victoria several weeks ago
with the "flying legion."
The citizens' committee orriginally
was formed to entertain the San Fran
ciscans on their recent visit north, but
has been made a permanent body for
the promotion of Victoria's interests
and for the direction of an annual
celebration which probably will be
known as "Victoria week."
The purpose of their visit to San
Francisco on this occasion was to make
acknowledgment of the favor shown
Victoria by the visit of the "flying
legion." and the five members who
were sent are among the most promi
nent citizens of the British Columbia
city.
OTHERS DUE TOMORROW
Those who arrived yesterday were
Captain C. F. de Sails. Baron A. yon
Girsewald and Randolph Stuart. To
morrow the other delegates. Herbert
Cuthbert, an alderman of the city of
Victoria and honorary chairman of the
Victoria citizens' committee, and W. H.
Worewick will arrive in San Francisco
by train.
De Sails is a member of the firm of
De Sails & Roberts, realty dealers of
Victoria, represents all the military or
ganizations of British Columbia and is
prominent in development work. He
Is chairman of the finance committee
of Victoria and will direct the financial
affairs of the citizens' committee.
Baron yon Girsewald has resided in
Victoria only a few years, coming there
there from Germany. He is head of a
big realty concern, and is vice chair
man of the citizens' committee.
Stuart is a member of the firm of
Stuart & Reeves, and is one of Vic
toria's chief boosters. He has been se- ;
lected as honorary secretary of the
great celebration organization recent
ly formed, and has visited San Fran
cisco on several occasions to assist in
promoting friendly relations between
the two cities. He Is the executive of
ficer of the organization and gave up
his business interests to direct this
work. On this occasion he brings cre
dentials from 14 civic and commercial
bodies to San Francisco.
SAN FRAXCISCO IXSPIRES CARNIVAL
"The principal purpose of our visit
to San Francisco is to make acknowl
edgement of a great favor conferred
upon Victoria by the members of the
'flying legion.'" he said last night.
"In the congress of carnivals and fes
tivals that have made famous a num
ber of cities on the Pacific coast, Vic
toria hereafter will play a very prom
inent part, and for the suggestion tha%
GO EaSt while the
Low Rates Last
Only Four More
Sale Dates
October 9,10,11 and 13
Return Limit November 15
ROUSD TRIP Good On
DeiiTer . $55.00 *-• ■-. • '
Omaha 60.00 VAN FRANCISCO
Kansas City e<MW JAn rKAI^I^IJCU
8t Paul 7*M — , ~ ' .„
Minneapolis 78.60 "Overland Limited
Chicago 72.50
St Louis 70.00 Also on Fast Express Trains
235&S ?*M JJ** Pullman TouriBt &**&*
New Orleans 70.00 Cars -
Washington 107.50
Baltimore 107.50 Excellent Dining Car Ser-
Philadelphia v!ce on fl| ,
Jew York lo&so Vlce on a " trains.
KJiSo Stopovers en route—goiag
Montreal limit 15 days.
otoieTS'iSl? V!sit Tahoe-an hour's
ride from Truckee.
• Across the High Sierras and
Great Salt Lake—"To Sea
by Rail."
UNION PACIFIC
42 Powell St. Phone gutter 2940.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Flood Buildin*. Palace Hotel. Ferry Station. Phone Kearny 3160.
Third and Townsend Streets. Phone Kearny ISO.
has resulted In the* new Victoria move
ment we are indebted to San Fran
cisco in general and to W. I* Hatha
way, who first brought to our atten
tion the possibilities of a carnival cele
bration somewhat after the fashion of
Henley week. Our committee, which
wa3 formed originally for the purpose
of entertaining the big San Francisco
delegation, is now a splendid machine
for the promotion of Victoria's best In
terests, for the reception and enter
tainment of distinguished guests, and
for the direction of an annual cele
bration, probably known* ac "Victoria
week," which will be second to none
of the civic affairs of the Pacific coast.
'"We feel that this exchange of cour
tesies is of mutual benefit. . Wβ are
nearer to San Francisco by many
leagues than we were before the visit
of the 'flying legion' and the cordial
assurances of esteem given us by your
citizens on that occasion. Since I en
gaged in- this work I have encountered
many residents of British Columbia who
are desirous of gaining a better ac
quaintance with San Francisco, who ask
about your hotels and the accommoda
tions for visitors and particularly about
the plans for your exposition. We know
of our own experience that thousands
of visitors from Great Britain and all
parts of Canada will take advantage of
excursion rates in 1915 to visit Vic
toria, and we shall use the influence of
our organization to send them to your
great celebration with our good
wishes."
elaborate: entertainment
Last night the three visitors were
entertained informally at the home of
W. H. Hathaway, a number of members
of the "flying legion" being present. On
the trip down a special dinner was
held on the Governor in their honor.
The program of entertainment for
this week includes a large number of
affairs in honor of the visitors, the flrst
coming today with a tour of the city
and peninsula district in automobiles,
under the escort of Edgar D. Peixotto.
This will be followed by luncheon at
the Cliff house.
Tomorrow the visitors will make an
other automobile trip to various points
of interest in San Francisco under the
escort of H. R. Judah. An Inspection of
the exposition grounds will be made,
and the visitors will be shown the
location of the sites of a number of the
buildings and exhibits and will be
shown the architectural plans for the
fair. Luncheon that day will be at the
Union League club, with Walter B.
Webster, a member of the "flying
legion," as host.
Tuesday evening the Victorians will
be tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Hathaway at a home dinner and box
party at the Cort theater.
A formal banquet at the Fairmont
hotel will be given In honor of the
visitors Wednesday evening by mem
bers of the "flying 4 legion" and business
men of San Francisco. Thursday will
be occupied with a trip to Mount Tam
alpais and dinner at the Bohemian club.
WOMAN SCARES BURGLAR
BY FIRING REVOLVER
Mrs. Rosa Romeita. proprietor of a
lodging: house at 14 San Antonio place,
fired five shots at a burglar yesterday
morning. The thief was trying to force
open the door of Bergl Forcha's room
when Mrs. Rometta was awakened. The
thief ran out of the house while Mrs.
Rometta was shooting. A search of the
neighborhood by the police failed to find
the thief.
."^
BRYAN MAY JUMP
INTO N.Y. FIGHT
Enemies of Tammany Want
Commoner to Rescue State
From "Boss" Murphy
Continued From Pagre 1
Bryan on the ground, a general cam
paign would be started not only to
defeat Governor Dix for renomination,
but to overthrow the leadership of
Murphy in this state. The anti-Murphy
leaders were not at all certain, how
ever, that Bryan could be prevailed
upon to take part in a state fight.
FRIENDS OF DIX CONFIDENT
Those opposing Murphy were inter
ested In the announcement made in
New York last night by United States
Senator O'Gorcnaji that Justice Victor
J. Dowling of the supremo court would
be placed in nomination by friends of
Governor Woodrow Wilson, who are
j understood to look withMisfavor on the
j nomination of Governor Dix. Friends
lof Governor Dix stated tonight, how
ever, that they were confident as ever
that he would head the ticket.
The arrival late tonight of Leader
Murphy was eagerly awaited by dele
gates, who were anxious to obtain
some expression of opinion of the Tam
many leader on the proposition of nom
inating Justice Dowling, who years ago
was Murphy's legal and political ad
viser.
MtJRPHY SITS ON FENCE
Friends of Murphy who reached here
today said he was not seeking to force
the renomination of Governor Dix, but
felt that the governor had given the
state a good administration and was
entitled to a renomination. Those men
eaid, however, that if the Tammany
leader felt the opposition to Governor
Dixs renomination was general, he
would withdraw his support of the
governor.
Bryan Rests in Wyoming
RAWLINS, Wyo., Sept. 29.—William
J. Bryan arrived here early and rested
most of the day at the home of John
E. Osborne, chairman of the democratic
state central committee. The Nebras
kan made no political speeches, but he
talked briefly to the prisoners at Wyo
ming state penitentiary early this
afternoon and later delivered a sermon
on "The Larger Life" to a large con
gregation at Elks' hall. Bryan left
here today for Laramie. After speak
ing there he will close his itinerary
for Wyoming in Cheyenne tomorrow.
MANY DEFENDANTS IN
DYNAMITE CASES MEET
President of Iron Workers Con
fers With Counsel
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Sept. 29.—Many
of the 51 defendants in the dynamite
cases who are to appear for trial be
fore Federal Judge Anderson on Tues
day arrived today.
Frank M. Ryan, president of the In
ternational Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers, with Herbert
S. Hockin. acting secretary-treasurer
of the union and also a defendant, held
a conference at which the details of
the defense were discussed with Wil
liam N. Harding, one of their counsel.
Tomorrow it is expected that United
States Senator Johri W. Kern, retained
by the Indicted union officials, will take
charge of the case. Only four men so
far have not been arraigned. They are
Ortie HJ. McManigal, the confessed
dynamiter and assistant to the Mc-
Namara brothers, who ia to be a wit
ness for the government; Eugene A.
Clancy and Olaf A. Tveitmoe of San
Francisco and J. R. Munsey of Salt
Lake City. The pleading of these men
Is to be the first move at the opening
of the trial. X
I = ■
OWING TO THE CONSTANT GROWTH OF OUR BUSINESS,
PERMANENT POSITIONS, AFFORDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR
I RAPID ADVANCEMENT, ARE OPEN TO YOUNG WOMEN.
SALARIES ONE DOLLAR TO THREE DOLLARS PER DAY.
EXTRA PAY FOR EVENING AND NIGHT WORK.
% THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND "^
Pine and Steiner Sts. § 1545 Franklin Street
Telephone West f 595 Telephone Oakland 131
INTIMATE HISTORY
SEEN IN DISPLAY
Exhibit at Anthropological Mu
seum Shows Woman in
Retrospect
Continued From Pace 1
beautiful, and do still with many tribes,
but not those in touch with Paris.
Professor Kroeber has grouped them
all together in one case—examples of
tattooing and headdress, and bracelets,
anklets, ear, lip and nose rings, and
beads and necklaces. He doesn't know
why some have been discarded and
others retained; he only points to the
fact itself.
There is a small display of hats, due
to tbe change in the economic system.
In historic times, among primitive
peoples, women carried lots of things
on their heads, but were supposed to
carry nothing inside. Now they have
discarded their burdens, decorated the
top and carry more or less inside, as
the lecturer pointed out.
Little space and time is devoted to
what the men used to wear. As an
instance, one picture was displayed en
titled "Plma Man —Costume Worn in
Hot Weather." It was hastily changed i
for an Arctic scene showing fur over
coats extending clear down to the
ground.
Ishl, the Yana Indian and former star
of Professor Kroeber's Sunday soirees,
was on hand, but dressed in his
official uniform' as assistant Janitor,
Instead of the tribal costume he used
to wear. From 135 pounds he has In
creased to nearly 200, and has become
correspondingly more jovial. He sang
a song for the audience after the lec
ture.
The exhibit will be on display
throughout the month of October with
lectures every Sunday afternoon.
IRRIGATION EXPERTS
GATHER AT CONGRESS
Thirteen States Represented at
Twentieth Annual Meeting
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 29.—Irri
gators and folks interested in irriga
tion from all parts of the world are
gathered in Salt Lake City tonight
ready for the opening tomorrow of the
twentieth National Irrigation congress.
An attendance of many thousands al
ready is assured.
Speakers of prominence from 13 states
will deliver addresses in the course of
the four days' meeting, and the seri
ous and technical phases of the con
gress will be lightened by an elaborate
program of spectacles and pageants.
The famous Mormon tabernacle will
be used as a meeting place.
ORIENTAL
RUGS
Distinctive Merit
Definite Values
The King Oriental*
Rug Company
260-262 SUTTER STREET
Tie low Grant Avenue
VICHY o
Natural M
Alkaline mIIL
Water flßl
Nol Genuine
/ witboot the word
I An Appetizer I
m A necessary relish for many \
I a dish. a
Ilea * perrinsi
I SAUCE I
■ THC eniOINAL WORCIITEMMIRC 1
1 A perfect seasoning for Soups, Fish, I
■ all Meat*, Gravies, etc. I
I Aids Digestion I
X Johjt Dcvcak'i Sons, Agents. N.T. 1
QWAIfP Ie not recommended fbr
OW AlUr- everything; but if you
n/\/\rn have kidney, liver or
J*Wl bladder trouble it will
be found just the remedy you need. At*
drug&lsts' In fifty cent and dollar sizes.
Tou may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful new discovery by mail, free,
also pamphlet telllns all about It. Ad
dress Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghaznton.
N- Y.
Before Retiring
Unpleasant effects from a late sup
per may be quickly dispelled and rest
ful sleep assured by taking a dose of
Beecham's Pills
Bold Everywhere. In boxes »Oc and 25'
Wip TXTPQQ (Of Harris & Hess,
.I.XIIaDO Attorneys)
NOTARY PUBLIC
Room 709, HEARST BUILDING
Phone kearny 232
Residence Phone West 9433
ROUTE OF THE
-ORIENTAL LIMITED
MAGNIFICENT SCENERY
SPLENDID SERVICE
Choice of Scenic Shasta Route or
Delightful Sea Trip to Portland or
Seattle.
Get illustrated booklets and full In
formation from
G. W. COLBY, Gea'l Agent
655 Market St. (Palace Hotel)
WEEKLY CALL, $1 PER YEAR