The San Francisco call. [volume], July 04, 1913, Image 1

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

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

                
Highest-'CM:ipcratnPP;testcr<lai> 6«. honest ITedncs.
daj yizhU 56. For details 01 the Weather See Page 21
San Francisco Postalßeceipts
The INCREASE in receipts at the San
Francisco postoffice: for the : fiscal year
ended June 20 : was $283,084.00.
VOLUME 114—N0.. 34.
GROWERS SPENT
$14,354 TO SAVE
LEMON TARIFF,
PROBERS TOLD
G. Harold Powell, Manager
California Fruit Men's Ex
change, Details Activities
of Organization to Keep
Product Under Tariff Pro
tection—Expert r Declares
to Lobby Hunters Sum
Was Spent in \ Research
Work Here and Abroad
■ 7 4 . • »,'• -■': "V. • :
MULHALL CHARGES
ARE UP TUESDAY
Former Manufacturers' - Of
ficials Slated for Stand—
4 Anti-Trust League' Head
Swears Lamar, Lawyer,
Framed Stanley Resolu
tion Which Investigated I
Steel Combine — Resolu
tion Used in Advance to \
Influence Morgan Firm
WASHINGTON, July 3.—two' short
■sessions, covering: subjects "from';-Wall
street? operations to lemon growing in-
California, brought the senate lobby
Investigation to a temporary "Vend"'
again. The '-'committee', adjourned to
night until Monday, when an effort
will ■•• made to clear the decks for the
opening of the "Mulhali testimony,"
involving: alleged lobbying- operations
by the National Association of Manu
facturers. *v, I ■'.._• - .. . . \: ■'*
G. Harold Powell, manager of the
California Fruit Grow.
t<?stirtecJ as ' to"hi.s adtivYlt* "to ju ev*;nt
lemons being.placed on the tariff free
list. Mr. Powell, for _ many- years an
expert" in the department of agricul
ture, said the fight in favor of free
lemong had; been conducted by the
lemon exporters of Palermo, Sicily,
and the lemon importers of New York.
He said the California fruit interests
had spent a total of $14,354 for re
search, work in Italy and California,
traveling . expenses and all other
charges connected with its effort to
Irrep lemons on the dutiable list.
BOX TAX FOR •'SLUSH ii Mr*
Senator Reed questioned' Mr. Powell
at lenerth to determine whether local
agents of the California Fruit Growers'
exchange fixed-j the prices for Califor
nia lemon* throughout the country.
Th*c witness aid the agents had no
authority to fix the price of lemons.
but that the price was determined by
th* local associations in California.
Mr. Powell was asked if he knew
anything of a "slush fund' , collected by
the lemon importers for tariff pur-
He paid that for a time a tax
of fir*> cents a box was collected on a i)
I'-rnons coming into New Tork, but he
did rot know how the fund was ex
p*-nd»d.
David Lamar. the Wall ptreet "op
era tor," whose sensational disclosures
yesterday showed how he had Imper
sonated .public men, did not testify to
day. Instead. Henry B. Martin of
Washington, the active • figure in an
"antitrust league." took the stand and
admitted (hat he and Laniar had had
many conferences; had agreed on a
T( solution -for the Investigation- of the
United States Steel corporation, and
hPd taken an-active part in trying to
exert influence in many Washington
malt*TTs. -
I.AMA n HELPED STEEL QUIZ
Martin asserted that the resolution
under which the Stanley steel trust in
vestigation was begun as introduced
virtually as he and L#amar had drawn
it, although # Representative Stanley,
who introduced the resolution, knew
nothing of Lamar',« connection.
He vehemently denied that he knew
Lamar had "hawked the resolution
about New York" before It was Intro
duced in the house. ■ •• ',
"Did Lamar prepare the draft of the
resolution for the investigation of the
steel tras,tT' demanded Senator £36na
ming. ,' ■ ,;.•■ - ■> *"':
"It is my recollection that I asked
Mm to prepare it," said Martin. lie
added that he had no specific arrange
ment with any member of congress for
its introduction.
"This resolution was used in New
York a« a basis for an attempted recon
ciliation between Edward Lauterbach
and the Morgan firm," said Senator
Cummins.
Senators gave Martin a lively exam
ination in an effort to disclose what the
anti-trust league" was and who com
posed it.
He ? declined to give names of the
Hague's members, because they would
suffer "the anger of the great trusts
who would ruin, blacklist them and se
i:ure their, discharge from employment."
lie declared he had presented to the
secretary of the ■ navy evidence* of
frauds in armorpiate contracts and that
he had given information to other gov
»Mrmen« officials regarding violations ,of
itw by the "railroad trust, coai trust.
«.eatieu*ll «H ViUL* -.Colour ii
BRYAN IS PROXY
NATION'S CHIEF
Three Time Candidate Sits Today
as President When Others
Make Holiday -
; ■WASHINGTON, July —William J.
Bryan tomorrow will be "acting presi
dent of the United States." This title
for years has been given popularly
to the ranking: officer of the adminis
tration in Washington in the absence
of the president and vice president,
and the fourth of July will find Mr.
Bryan. "sitting on the lid" with Presi
dent Wilson, Vice President Marshall
and every member of the cabinet;c- 
cept 1 himself out of the city.
Secretary Bryan expects to be at
the state department tomorrow morn
ing and at home ir. the afternoon. ../
Business of the nation practically
will be at a standstill during the day.
.The senate and house have recessed
until Saturday, and all of the depart
ments will be doited. !,■: ',' . ■
PENAL SERVITUDE FOR
MILITANT SUFFRAGETTE
Two Women ■ Civs a Three Venn" See
tfnrr for «etlinjj Fire to Stands -/i^
■'_. oa:.:niirnt. Race 'JCourse ... ■ .;. ; .-v ,
LONOQK, July 3.—Two militant suf
fragette'p, Kitty Marion 4.. and Clara*
KlizabetiV ''. Giveen, w«re > sentenced to
day t to three years*' r penal.servitude for
setting fir-? to the stands. on the ITurst
park'.raee f course on June 9 and causing
?TG.O-;>0 damage. .V.. '■■' .:;
The police rearrested three of the
officials of the Women's Social" and Po
litical union, the militant sirffraeett«
organization, who - were •'_■'. released on
licenses .Tune 21 owing to il! health, the
result of 'hunger ; strike" in jail.
They are Miss '; ,Annie ■.-. Kenney. Mrs.
Rachel Barrett and iliss Harriet :Iyerr.
-/ They had >r been recuperating at *'a"
watering »place.;;-; ■ rf: '■'■•■■s?■ ''^• V --y'
THREE STOCKTON BOYS / x
JAILED AS AUTO THIEVES
j Oflßfr." Who Iμ SHeptmthrr 'nT Oat, ot
i < ul(tr(tn. lu»ir«cttt Pollor lo I.ft ,'v '.
. ' ..■:.- . Boys Keep Macklnr ■-■, -: : '.:V; ./■'--■
- ; (Stwrial r>i«pafcb to The Cell' ■'■ '
SACRAMENTO.■'j'uIy Z.—George Rut*.
Abc'Londown and .Ben Albrecht. k
i ton boy.", were •arrested h«re last night
- B charge- of stealing an automobile
belonging, to Ruth's t »t«ptathfcr, Oscar.j
I Herzot of;.Stockton. -" "- .'■ ." . - .
. . ..;. - «.;•••-: - -■■■'.": ■■'■ ■-■-■ ."■■/■»;-.\»-
• 'yn&gn thf - police nottf»«d HersfoVaboO'l
the * theft lie directed tUem to turn the
boys loose;an«i give them the. automo
bile, as he was disgusied with the ma-,
chine anyway. ' *-.;*..■:"■" : : *-;
The boys pawned their belonging? to
buy -gasoline and left for the fruit dis
trict in the car to go to work. *- ;
INDIANA BOOSTERS ON
TRIP WEST IN ST. LOUIS
Tnfntj- \n»o* and SO IVinom on ? Way
tw*J>an Francleco Hold Confer
-■;.. ence With .Mayor •
ST. LOUIS, July S.—lndiana boosters
for the proposed Lincoln highway from
New York to San Francisco - reached
here today. ' '; \ r \
'There are 20 automobiles and SO tour
ists in the dust begrimed party. * They
held 'Short conferences with the mayor
and several other municipal -•officers.
Mr. Fisher, who first advocated the
proposed highway, said it would cost
approximately $23,000,000, about one
fifth of which has been subscribed. To
morrow "they will depart for Colum
bia, Mo. ' ' "■'.'" .. - ," . . '"^V
SUBMARINE: IS LAUNCHED
Torpedo Bout Slides ~ From . \V"eye Iα
, Seattle J Tiro More Bnlldlas : " v^
SEATTLE, July —The United States
submarine ■ torpedo boat H-3 was
launched today ' from the yard of the
Seattle' Construction and Drydock com
pany. ' ... •'./ ;•
Another I'nited States submarine, the ,
H-4,-and the Chilean submarine Anto
fagasta are still on ; the ways at the
yard. • . - .
ARTIST IS YALE DIRECTOR
Serjeant Kendall Succeed* .1. F. Weir,
Who Retiree After l,on« Service
NEW HAVEN". 'Conn.', July Z.—Ser
geant Kendall of New York and New
port, R. 1., well known. artist, has been
elected director of the school of fine
arts at Tale. He succeeds j John :F.
Weir, who retired this spring after 44
years of continuous service.
BANKER IS FOUND GUILTY
Georgia Trun* Coiupnnr Head C«n
vtrtrd of Wrecking; Institution
ATHENS, Ga.. July B—.T. W. Griffin,
51- years old, president of the defunct
Athens Trust and Banking company,
tonight was. found guilty of wrecking
the ' institution. Sentence will be pro
nounced Saturday.
SUNSTROKE CAUSES CRIME
Urtirej Farmer Murder* Wife and Pol
, loTre Act by Shooting Hlmeelf
TOLEDO, 0., June 3.—Crazed by &
sunstroke, .. J. N. Marlow, a retired
farmer, aged 65, murdered his wire and
committed suicide this afternoon.
Neighbors, found the bodies, . the old
man clutching the revolver. •
FIVE BURNED TO DEATH
Pennsylvania Children ' Ptrlih During
• Absence of Their Parent*
T, VALENCIA, Pa-. July 3.—Five : chil
dren of W. A. Hayes, ji a dairyman,
burned to death in a fire that destroyed
their home while the father and mother
! had gone to a distant 'pasture field to
THE San Francisco CALL
"The People's Newspaper"
SAN FRANCISCO, FRIDAyTjWY 4, 1913—PAGES 1 TO 12.
HERDS OF
GETTYSBURG
ENACT SCENE
Remnant of Valiant Brigade
March Once Again to the
Stone Wall on Ceme
j tery Hill
I OLD FOEMEN WAIT : «
j IN BLOODY ANGLE
i
Blue Meets Gray on Hal-
I lowed Ground Where Tide
of Battle Turned t%-
GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD. Pα.,
July '!.—A handful of men in uniform
re-enacted today the charge- of Plcke*tt.
Across the field of Gettysburg, up the
slope of Cemetery ridge, where death
kept step with them in '63, 150 veterans
of the Virginia regiments of that im
mortal brigade made their, slow parade.
:; Under the <■ brow of • the ■ ridge, of the
bloody - angle/; where the " Philadelphia
brigade stood that day, was a handful
in blue, scarcely larger, waiting to meet
. the onslaught of peace. There were no ]
flashing sabers, no guns roaring with ■
shell, only :eye's, that dimmed fast and '.
'' kindly faces-behind the stone wall that
J marks i.the: angle. At the end. in place
of ; wounds ?or ■" prison or death. , .we're'
■handshakes, speeches and mingling j
cheers. - - r ' \,'.~.~> '
•*RRRIKD RANK AD\ ANTES \*&tfssi
The veterans in gray marihel for
J a quarter, of a jnile ~pver Uh? gi
I that they traversed during ttvv • liargV, J
I They." tame up the slope in colunu
j fours, irregular, but responsive ■t-
I commands of-Major W. w. Bf-nti
j i'lp Twenty-fourth : Virginia, one of the)
J ■ few tracers, of either ,Pi eke 11' or th« |
! Philadelphia brigades who was present, i
;V; Ahead : 6:' them matched ', a. band, and]
well down Jh- column v was a faded »
.confederate ;, t flag, its red;' fleldVplVt'Vf^f ,
*vitU many holes, f ii« .-■>•■>) dim !
;knd its s&eft colored v.iur the sweit j
■ p .
pierce the union line's. ■ •
[■■•rVI~,V. J--', ■---•-i--. -A±.--< .»a:> -.?'-- 'V,■ V' ■-' -.-"",-'
-x-r Jis progress j tva« ■, flow and :piilnful, : |
; for the timothy in the : field was h;*!, '
and it* plowed surface ">sva S'^nolf -pasy"
for world weary fe,et. . 1 Up to the very I
edge of frtlie: stone wall, ; covered , now [
■with tangled .vines, --haded '• by trees ,
and peaceful as a summer lan*-, they
marched ;in the hot aun, while the '': band
played /'Dixie." •■ There they stood for
half an hour while T their: comrades j n
blue peered across at them. f^.
The ~ blue line formed "', behind s the
walls. Over theirjieads floated a faded
standard of the Second "i army > corps'. J
-Behind them were] the statues of the
Philadelphia brigade and the - Fourth
United States army ■ batter.', where
General Armietead died In the; midst of
the guns, killed, the histories say, by a
Phot fi red by its dying commander,
Lieutenant Cushing.
I GREAT THIIOXG CHKEIIS : .^
1 As the men in gray formedJn-anionic'
[ line facing the ; wall, ; the i tar s '. and bars* I
J and the flag of the Second 'corps were
! crossed in amity;, the stars and stripes
[ Mas unfurled and the crowd that came
to watch buret into a cheer. V: ' r
■ ; Reprlsentßtlve' .!. Hampton : Moore of
Pennsylvania made a long- speech and
Major.Bentley. answered'him on behalf
of the south. Th« veterans in gray;
were given a medal .presented; by John
Wanamak»r. They crowded over the
stone wall, shook hands and the charge*
was over. '•"•■•.There,. WaV many- a "picture-
esque figure in the line 5 that came up j
the slope. "• • ' ■ ....-■-. ; ,■.,: *j^.
W. H. Turpin of the Ft fty-third Vir
,
ginia appeared in the uniform he wore
on the day of the charge. Ills feet were
bound in cloth, he had an army blanket
i strapped to his back and he calmly
! smoked a Jong stemmed corncob pipe.
J RECOLLECTIO\ IVMELAXCHOIA"
\ There were 15 regiments in Plcketts
division that day 'in *63 and the his
tories say that 5.000 men charged across
J the field. Every field officer was killed
!or wounded except one lieutenant col
onel, and two-thirds : of the line officers
I met the same fate. Of the 6,000 who
i charged only about 2,000 returned to
i the confedorale position. The Philadel
| phia'bfig-ade numbered about 1,200 men
I and lost 453 in killed and wounded.
I Arrangements were perfected today
I for- the reception of President Wilson
J tomorrow. He will arrive in the town
!of Gettysburg at It a. m.. and in order
I that 'he veterans may see ' him his
automobile will be driven through the
' streets of Gettysburg and out the'Em
[ rr.etteburg road to the big: tent, a dis
i tance of more than two mile>.
! Justice Henry A. Melvin of the Cali
fornia supreme court and Judge Lennon
iof the United States court in California
I arrived in camp today as the guests of
j Governor Tener of Pennsylvania, Both
I desired to sleep on the:battlefield, and
I a.-.; tent was provided for them in the
veterans' camp, in which they will sleep
tonigrht. They will take breakfast with
the veteran*.
"Governors" day ' in ; the big tent was
a great success, Interest was added to
the occasion by the presence of a con
gressional committee of 21 representa
tives} and nine senators who came here
this afternoon :■ from Washington, head
ed v ; by > Vice :SPresident;^Marshall and
Speaker Clark. The fspeakers I included
Governors McCreary of Kentucky, Sul
ser of New York, Mann of ■. Virginia?'
Baldwin of Connecticut, Hanna of North
Dakota, Miller of Delaware. Haines of
Maine, Ralston of Indiana, Cox of Ohio
and-Etierhart.of -Minnesota. • •
CADILLAC IS
STARTING CAR
IN ROAD RACE
C. P. Soules Gets .Away at
12:01 O'Clock and Other'
Machines Leave Los An
geles in Rapid Order
ORIGINAL ENTRANTS j
- OF 50 CUT TO 48
Vanderbilt Cup ' Winner
Wrecked Before Start I and
- Metz Withdraws ;■-'■
; ■'.*m-\ ■'-,'■■■ **/-~~;'* : : '-.' '•' i-l-;ii~ %'■•■- ■■- I ■
(Special nispatcli to Tlie Call) :■ ■. .£', '■■ .
LOS ANGEUES, July 4, —Promptly at •
12:01 o'clock this morning Charles P.!
Soules, driving a Cadillac ! ''^N'o.?''};»w«g:p
sent away*by the ofiicial starter in th» ]•
r: ■ ; .:' Continup<!' oniPasc; 12. : (jtliimn 1
MYSTERY OF MANY
RAILROAD THEFTS
MAY BE SOLVED
Arrest of Pair, One of Whom
Says He Is Californian,
Apparently Gives Clew T
to Baggage Looting
-—■
m:\v vohk, .' v 3.—Th2 mystery
of a lone series of railroad robberies
* ~c« '•;?. s"*r' ■■■■•■.-■ - "* :..■-■
In eeVen state?,, involving the loss of
many thousands, of dollars; ■ ' year, ap
peared tonight to be on the eve of
solution, according to the police here,
through the arrest of two man and
the finding of a trunk containing
clothing, furs and jewelry valued at
13,000, stolen from the baggage car
of a train on its -jvay to this city from
upstate last Tuesday. : *
The police say that the New; York
Central system ha? lost about $100,000
a year ' through an , apparently sys
tematic robbery ,of baggage : cars. . . ,
~ The men under arrest C described
themselvesV; as : i William , " Kirbey, 25.
years old, of : "California,- and ; James
Stewart. 26, of. Kansas City. Klrbey
Is declared to have made " a confes
sion. ■ - : . .' - ■ ',;,.. ■ '
His method, it is alleged, was j to
ship an empty trunk, board 1 the train
as a passenger, enter the baggage \ car
at tsome way point by means }of false
keys and rob . trunk?, placing the con
tents in his own. . «".-»■
HAITIAN PRESIDENT SLAIN
Report' Rroiidln to Bo*ton by Steamert
• ItcTOlii'tlbn; 'D*!»«"ndlng ':i' ....
BOSTON. July '3—Officers of the'
United: Fruit company's .steamer.
Bana'n,''.which arrived here "today from
Dominican ports, brought tlie report
that President Create of Ifaltl
be'enKa'ssaislnated "d that another
revolution Jin;: the island nraa r impend {
ing, if it had not actually started; ' :
BRIDE GETS $50,000 CHECK
St. Loiilm Shoe M««» . Makes Practical
- ' Wedding Gift *° Dauehter •' '
■ ; :.: ST. IX>UIS, July 3.—Check, for $»0,000
was i the present of the bride's father,
to Miss Ella C. Peters and Arthur F.
Laurnan at their -wedding, here today.
The dgnor, Henry W. Peters, ,iß'e* mil
llona!ff=r and vice president of a shoe
conc'i'rf' The biiderroom .is secretary
of a local trust ■ omyany.
"An Independent Newspaper"
DETECTIVE SERGEANT MACPHEE
AND PATROLMAN TAYLOR BOTH
FOUND GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY
J Detective Sergeant Arthur F. Macphee (at left) and Pa- I.
I■■1 ■■ trolman Charles H. Taylor, who n?ere found guilty of conspiracy \
yesterday afternoon by a jury in Judge Lawlor's court.
OIL MAGNATE IS
KILLED WHEN CAR
HITS AUTOMOBILE
Arthur B. Canfield Hurled to
Death While Driving
;^M^ Machine in South•■'.- ;
"* Pasadena *" V";V\>
(Special Nwatcb to The Call) ■•.>- * 't • -
' Lori ANGELES, July : S. —Arthur B.
I (Janfield, wealthy oil man and lumber
-1 man of Aliiainitrn. was instantly killed
shortly bpfore noon today when v the
automobile ■in which lie was driving:
toward Los Angeles : was struck and
demolished by a■■ Monrovia car at
Fletcher avenue and N Huntingdon drive,
South Pasadena. *■ --* • ,-
At the point where the collision oc
:'.':■;.• :.:r.-i <■■ --■-.«.■-■- ~...',>-. - . - ...- .-. ~"**fcj*i v>^
eurred there are. four tracks. - *'—»
.-.,.» . , • ".- ■-■ ■ ■■■,•;•■..--,
: Canflold- paw an '.El Moll no car ap
• proach'nff; and stopped\liis automobile.
The streetcar passed end (Jnnfleldiap-,
lirfrfntly* throw his ? car into the: ■ high
speed ■ and -started ,, * across , ■ the "y track.
The motor of his car was acting as if
it was about to stall from the heavy
i load thrown suddenly, upon it.
.Behind the El Mollno car was a Mon
rovia car, which Canfteld apparently.) did
not see> or .hear.-: Pacific- Electric ; offi
cials assert. that there ;is an ; ordinance
in South Pasadena -prohibiting motor
men on the cars blowing the whistles./
The-big interurban car -crashed down
upon the automobile; completely demol
ishing It.and hurling: Canfleld many
feet. His head struck the 5 ground first
and - : his skull i was > so; .badly crushed
that death came Instantly. ; - v }■. .. ."<,
The sun was shining directly into
Canfield's eyes, ; . and j this is ' believed to
have blinded him momentarily, so that
he could - not have seen the car had he
been ~ warned by a; whistle and looked. "
■* A moment after {. the ; collision Mrs.
Canfield was. notified by telephone that
her husband had been injured. ; She
hurried from her -home,*:! 991. Hunting
ton -drive to the \ scene:i of the . accident
and seized the ; body :in her arms. f When
she discovered, her husband was dead
she was prostrated. \ ■ i. ■ ■'.'-"< '.Z
Canfield was 50' years H old:.-, and the
ownor of extensive oil leases rear Taft.
Friends asserted-he had 'other large In
terests, , but as not active in that "bus
iness. - f_ .,' ; - :;':.V.' '
DISSOLUTION DECREE FILED
Order From.St. Paul Recorded !in j Court :
v~f " ■ - : . of Jiirtndfctlon '■ - ■'.•';.::
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July 3.—
The decree dissolving the 'Union' Pacific- ■
- - .' .■-...- ■•- -■ "■ ■„.<■.»•'.... v.v;»- s , ..--i,-- ~w
Southern Pacific merger, received?* from
~ - - - „.. ~ --~■ ■■ ..*.-..■',.-■...■.■■--■'-■.!.'.,-':.!..----;.«■-•-•■
St. ;Pa ill' and '.filed yesterday,:; will b<?
entered Monday morning in the United
States/district, court, the original court
of jurisdiction. The suit of "the United
Statee v«. the '.Union Pacific Railroad"
i Company "and Others" was filed - here
I *• ,t '- - ' " ■ * ** " ■^^^SSS^^^j
= February 1. 1»OS. •■ - .- . - \-,-V-'
:# r:W LEATHER WRE(%ST: ' \ > "
ifrir, witfc iQg; brisk mm winds.
. i<3----..• v.v■ .'.-; r £ •'-■■"/ - ■r'0 m -■'t "i - -■■ - -- ■ - -' ': • ii....:
', j*^——l^gl—■ III! Mil B^—^p—M^^—^MWt»—■^"^^^^^^^^^^
v^Gu^oiii&'^Kities
r Jil&i^istojTf|^ii^^at y the port of
'; ' San Francisco '■■': for the first six
' * months of 1913 Avere $3,470,872.
CABLE CAR RUNS
WILD ON HILL AS
CARMEN BATTLE
■■■..,■■.■.•.;:• ■ ■■, -•>.,■--":,■;■.;;. .
Gnpman« and-.the 5 Conductor
g*Leave' Post ; tO . FigKt x Sol- '
diers—Vehicle Plunges
With Passengers
/ While the conductor ' and \«jrijirjiiffi
. engaged *=' In .a ' terrific battle with two
■ soldiers; last night passengers yyonfva;
C J ay, street car remained glued to their
seats, while : the - cable : car rushed
clown the steep hill from Jones street
toward the ferry. - v "-. : ">
:•■-.-■• ,»■ ."■_* v- v-- '" -~..., . --.■ .:■ -~■• ■.'.■.••.. ■■■ --i-y f<'£-.^r-
John Collins. 3442 Mission street,
flna?'y reached the abandoned : grip and
after struggling a full minute to catch
the cable, got - ; the flying car under
control. and stopped just beyond Stock-
street. •-•■, ■■ • ' '. ■"\"^~~ :
■ During" s the ride ihe conductor and
griiirrian and the sofdierjj i ontinued
their battle. ; . Wheni the car toppled.
they were still at it;;^ Members or , th«
Chinatown 1 squad disentangled them.
> George Arnold and ' Walter Arnold,
brothers, ; members --:?at Company B,
.'; •.--••■> '■, --J.,-. •,.■■■'..•, -~>;;,;,-.- ,>,■ .'..■>,■ ,-,
I Sixth; infantry, stationed at the Pre
sidio, were the soldiers. • J."?. Roch
gfiJ*i-%-. „-■>"* •-^■-"■'-.,- <■? ~•.....-*,•:■ ■■---,»•■!;!/;.■}(■ - -. _- :
iDsn, ; il4s6iTaylor, street, was conductor
of the car and G. L. Levanta, 840 Val
ilejo street, grlpmasi. » : .
I ;", When J , the soldiers got on \. the car
I they ' started an argument with the
conductor and , the next thing the. pas
sengers knew the three were fighting.
? - Rochman' called for help and.' the
grlpman picking up an iron bar, ran
1 his-assistance. - :■::
('Conductor* Rochman said the soldiers
got on the same car Wednesday night
with bogus ; transfers and after an ar
gument he put them off. ..
"I The soldiers were badly beaten. They
were taken to the harbor hospital, then
to the city prison • charged '■_ with , bat
tery. The carmen will he r arrested
early this ■ morning. .;;
FORMER KING WILL MARRY
Manurl of Portugal and Princess Vie
"' toria ,to itc/L'Bltird. In September -
SIGMARINGKX./Germa ny, July 3. —
The Cinarralge'.; of formercKing;Manuel
of Portugal and ; Princess Augustine
Victoria, daughter of ; Prince Wilhelm
of^Hqhenzollefn,^ has been set for Sep
tember 3; ; and '4.- The * civil : ceremony
will take . place one day and the re
ligious service ;• he*• next. .•- 'v .'-V'■ ' ;
CHICAGO MAYOR A SLEUTH
Stroll* Through"Old Segregntril District,
"' Then Revoke* 17 Saloon I iecn.fi •
CHICAGO, July 3.—Seventeen saloon
'licenses- iii what - formerly was the
South "3icle:segregated district were re
voked today by Mayor Harrison. J This
was the^ result Hof ;an unannounced
stroll' taken by the mayor last night
through this district. t , - -I
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SINGLE JUROR
FOR ACQUITTAL
UNTIL COURT
EXPLAINS LAW
Nine Ballots Taken With
Henry Herbert Alone Vot
ing for Defendants; Gives
Way When Bearing of the
Testimony of Accomplice
Is Made Clear —Two Men
to Resort to an Appeal—
-v Board ; - Meanwhile Will
\ Drop Them From Force
SENTENCE SET frOR
I MONDAY MORNING
;V" Detective • Sergeant Arthur F. Mac-:
phee and Patrolman Charles H. Taylor
.were adjudged guilty -of conspiracy
yesterday.
■ The verdict was a surprise. The jury
had been-'locked- up from 11 a. m. to
4:20 p. m , with- an hour, and a half for:
lunch. During , this time Juror. Henry.
Herbert held : out for acquittal.' v 11»
finally .gave yin and the two policemen!
•were 1 relegated to the cells where their*
companions in league with bunko men
! "are'now serving , time.' '.' . .
■. Nine ballots were taken, and during ,
all this time Herbert is said to have
stood for the defendants. V He gave way
when the law' regarding the ; "accom-j
'pi ice' to the crime" was explained. ller
j bert * was In doubt as "i to th» responsi
■Ml;ity of ; at j "accomplice. • _„., . . ..•.
ISKS FOR I\STRICTIO\«
,^At-5513 o'clock the . jury came i out or
I instructions , on the point involving , ac
complices in conspiracy 'cases,' and
Judge. Lawlor put the ' records before
them and clearly ', outlined the points
of law bearing , on this particular 5 mat
ter.•;.-■-'- " ; ■* ■ .*• •
\ It required some time to go over ,the
statutes and instruct the jurors. In the
meantime it was speculative gossip in
the courtroom that the jury would stand
about nine for conviction and three for
acquittal. In this the public guess was
entirely wrong.
' The jury seemed to have made up it? 1!
mind to put behind .the bars, the two
accused : men who refused to plead,
gulltyL with the other members of the
force who are now doing: time.
During , the trying , hours of the
jury's deliberations Macphee and Tay
lor seemed confident. The long , , relay*
"of a verdict seemed to indicate that
their chances were good for acquittal.
Taylor, more phlegmatic than Mac
phee, looked calm and confident. >lac
phee. who has a genial and pleasing
personality, was somewhat radiant and
jof the opinion, so far as outward signs
were , concerned, that he waas .going to
cornmooM s SURPRISED
The %'erdiet cam» to the accused men
I like a T>lankfci. It-was equally a
i surprl»e to most in the court-
:■'■'■:■■ ■
The clerk ">ad -• the findings of th
judge thanked the- I'll
i men vfor^? their attention to duty and
I said. that he had seldom known a mo- <»
I patient ' and well qualified array of
[ citizens to handle so important a case.
The jury went to lunch; at 1 o'clock
after a three hours deliberation and
returned at 2:30 o'clock.
After a short consultation th* .12-:
filed out and Foreman Cutten said:
"We have not agreed on a verdict.
I There appears to be a doubt in our.
! minds as to the exact bearing of the-
I law on j the subject of the accomplice in
A NOVEL HAT
. SV (v
• ■ -' ©I** e too '- . *
: THE OLYMPIAN
Sure* to be I popular in Club Circles. ;
Navy, Moss • .Green,'" , - Graphite, Gray,
Seal ? Brown velvet bands to match.
Thie ! Carroll f Hat ~ has the "ear-mark*
!of aissl hat. '" Our price, 93.00.
$ ; PAUL T. CARROLL
■•■-. 'HAT STOHESj-'W!'--::"'-':'.-'.
: 708 ttrfeket. op p. 3rd i 25« Geary. . sr
! MRV* FINK f;urxishi\gs< t
T24 Market, opp. Call BlrtK. 1