The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 2, 1901, Page 4

4 -SCHMITZ 1S GIVEN OPPORTUNITY TO SELECT A JURY OF IMPARTIAL MEN THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1901. TO EXAMINE INTO SERIOUS CHARGES MADE AGAINST HIM BY UNIONISTS SIS 3 MAGEE SAYS TOBIN MUST BE SECUR CIVIC GOVERN Well-Known Real Estate Caused by Control of Officials by Railroads and the Boss Element HE foliowing pertinent article on | corruption of civic government has been written by Thomas Magee Sr., the well-known real | estate dealer of San Francisco, for to-day’s issue of the Real Es- | tate Circular: Vote on Principle Only. | The importance of each voter in city elec- tions voting on principle only, using his bes n on which side principl es every year more vital and import- h year it becomes more likely that n danger of wreck from | government. And this ¢ city from corporations, street , gas, electric_light, telephone wer companies, as well as from gam- and pool seliers istence these city a e to escape carn share of tax bur- b their | u use Tammany was behind it, and Tam- | D3 fnore and more 1o 8dd to thelr legitl-1 many owned the Mayor, the Aldermen. the | ness, departments designed throughggesurts and the police and could dictate legis- | very able, wholly brassy and utterly unscrup-1lation st Albany. All of these powers would alous lawyers and purchased newspapers 10| have been used to hoodwink the public into the bellef that they are much injured benefactors. These corpora- tions in New York, Philadelphia and Chicago gene: own the State Legislature, some- ilmes the Governor and nearly always the Mayor and local lawmakers | New York’s Crooked Machine. his ownership s menerally mot direct, but i maintained by buying the political machine | that elects Ily runs these officials. | This machine has been longest and best man. aged for all purposes of rascality In the city | of New York and is known world-wide as v, but it is surpassed in many points lushing villainy in Philadelphia, but | MODOE FIEATING VALY Court Denies Motions to Set Aside the Indictments. ALTURAS, Nov. 1—In the Superior Court thie morning the case of The Peo- ple vs. Brown, Eades and Levanton, a leged nching of Cal- | vin Hall, Daniel Yan- | The demurrer of, de- | indictment “was | Brown refused to | resumed. Brown to the filed plead to the charge as contained in the and overruled. indictment and a plea of “not guilt ordered entered. Judge Harring dered the trial of Brown set for N ¥ ber 25 and a venire of 100 trial jurors re- turnable at that date. In the case of The People vs. Eades ar- gument to set aside the indictment as found by the Grand Jury was heard and the motion denied. The motion was based on the same grounds as in the case of | Brown. In addition thereto, the defense offered to prove that less than twelve grand jurors voted to return the indict- ment. On the motion being denied the d fendant filed a demurrer, which was over- ruled, and Eades entered a plea of “not guilty On motion of District Attorney Bon- ner the trial of Eades was set for De- | cember 16 The case of The People vs. Levanton will be resumed to-morrow. The defense will ask that the indictment be set aside upon the same grounds as in the case of Brown and Ead Navajos Ask for Farm Lands. WASHINGTON, Nov. L—Commissioner of Indian Affairs Jones to-day gave a hearing to Tut-Chee-Ne-Teal and Dana Yazzie, representing 200 non-reservation Navajc Indians. who are seeking title to public lands they occupy on the Little Colorado River in Arizona, just below tne | Mogqui reservation. Through Missionary ( | W. R. Johnston, who accompanied them, iney asked for about forty acres of agri- | cultural land for each person. plained that the Navajos. although indus- trious, have been growing poorer for the past four years and soon must be fed the Government unless the relief asked is | glven. The matter was taken under ad- | visement. | | 1 | It was ex- Heart ADVERTISEMENTS. ts | that are too fast or too slow, too strong or too weak, are not | the kind that come from a | healthy heart. Remember, every heart that pains, flutters, palpitates, skips beats, and every heart that causes fainti spells, shortness of breath or smothering, is weak or diseased, and cannot keep the blood cir- culating at its normal rate. kopt " Shipbing. Debte. wbtil 3t e skippi ats until it mlgsed from :rfe to three beats a minute. Well knowing what the resglt, ;m;)]éid’ belxlrntgn;l trouble ‘was not s taking Dr. Miles’ l?ean. Cure, and two bottles b it the heart action | to its normal condition.” ! D. D. HoLy, | Huntington, Ind. f b De. Miles’ Heart Cure never fails to benefit wesk or ! diseased hearts, when taken in ' time. Don’t wait, but begin | its use at once. Sold by drug- gists on tee. | Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind | | the most intelligent voters to throw politics to | | strous crimes, | values and outrageous overcharge of the pub- ™ Pitcher Strfilett Is Hit | an infield hit, putting Stricklett on second. | in an endeavor to catch him napping Wil- | son threw high and Stricklett scored. | soon after caught in trying to steal home. | Schwartz weént out to Sheehan. | Pabst was caught while trying to make | | second on the throw in. , sixth. The bunt | still, and before the side had been retired S ELECTIO ED TO PREVENT MENT CORRUPTION Dealer Tells of Results in Many American Cities Funs loser to red-handed anarchy and all that n-American jn Chicago. American institu- tions cannot survive if this anarchy and en- mity to all justice and purity are to continue. They are “made possible far more by the neglect of so-called good citizens to take an interest in civic duties than by anything else, and after that by the difficulty of getting even | the winds at city elections. One Tammany fostered organization in New York now con- trols all the gas, electric light and electric power companies of New York City and has | stocks and bonds out for $400,000,000 on fran- chises and properties that did not cost over £100,000,000. Companies Forced to Sell. It is gouging from the public, too, dividends _on the bloated sum first named. ~ Separate companies that were | ed to be impregnable to all as- | and which had millionaires and the | highest ability in their management, wers | forced to sell out to thie gigantic corporation | drive the resisting com- panies into bankruptcy §f they had finally re- sisted being swallowed by the giant anaconda | of infamy named. 1f so-called intelligent voters were not en- titled to be called criminals by neglecting to vote on the one hand, of preferring party names to principles on the other, these mon- this monumental inflation of lic to pay for it could not have been secom- | plished. | We doubt that in Turkey or China such | high-handed villainy could have becn per- | petrated. The United States flag is popularly | called Old Glory. Its s should not be allowed to wave over that nest of corruption, I A GOAT OF TAR Loomis, Wash., Citizens Roughly Use J. M. Haggerty. Special Dispatch to-The Call. LOOMIS, Wash., Nov. 1—J. M. Hag- | gerty was tarred and feathered to-day by | an indignant mob of citizens who took of- fense at his recent remarks concerning | the Palmer Mountain Tunnel Company &nd its operations. . Haggerty is a well known man in this section. He was formerly a news- | Paper man and has been interested in sev- fs-ralkmmin);; deals. Recently, while in pokane he said in a puyblished article that the Palmer Mountain Tunnel Coos pany had not made a showing of values as it claimed. He deposited editor of a Spokane pap was to be forfeited if & by that paper could fin four feet in width, wi: ton. Citize d read Mr. Haggerty's sta ments a they were waiting for when he arrived on the stage. An Ini- prompiu mass meeting was held In the public square. Mr. Haggerty was accused of giving the camp a black eye d an ex- planation was demanded. Mr, Haggerty adhered to his statement. This enraged | the crowd and threats of violence ‘were heard on all sides. Suddenly a dozen men seized Mr. Hag- | gerty and before half the crowd knew | Wwhat was occurring a bucket of tar and | & pillow were produced. The was poured over Mr. Haggerty's head apd he | was then liberally besprinkled with featn- | ers. _Escorted by about twenty men the v'e- Um was paraded through the streets for a half hour. Then his persecutors let 1im 50 with the | er, which money n expert sent out | d ten ledges, each | th values of $10 a him | 0. Mr. Haggerty scraped off such of tar as he could and then left for his ing claim, about three miles from town. He had little to say during the tarring and the parade, though he fought vigor- sly while the sticky mass was being | d. Afterward he swore he would get even with some of the mob. There were no officers of the law in the town during the trouble. @ i @ | GERMANS TRIUMPH | OVER SACRAMENTO Hard in the Fifth Inning, | Resulting in Many Runs Uncle Henry's German ball players went through the formality of playing the na- ional game with the men from the capital esterday at Recreation grounds. The fans who turned out to witness the game | were doomed to bitter disappointment | after the fourth inning. The game began | like a championship contest and ended in a manner that would have discredited a band of schoolboys. Up to the fourth both pitchers were effective, and the sup- port they received was of the gilt edge order, so the game bid fair to become a repetition of Thursday’s brilliant contest. | Tne Wasps, however, aided by a large bunch of mis and a coupie of costly mis- piay in the fifth, took an overwhelming | A listless exhibition resulted for the rext five innin, The Senators umed a dangerous atti- tude in the third. Sullivan led off with a single to left field, but was forced at | second by Stricklett. ' Flood followed with | iead. Sheehan secured a pass, and with the bases full Courtney came to the bat. Flood began to play off the middic station, and Courtney hit an easy one to lburg, who caught Flood at the plate. Sheehan was In the fourth round little Hildebrand sent a pretty double out to left field. Captain Pabst followed with a hot liner to center field, sending “Hildy” across the rubber. With the scoreboard reading one alV in the fifth the Germans started in to do a | few things to Mr. Stricklett’s polished de- | livery. Krug started the annihilation and was quickly followed by the rest of the pretzel shooters. In all seven safe bumps | were registered, which, with the aid of an orTY two and a couple of passes, netted eight marks on the rman side of the ' { book. Not content with what they had already . mulished, the Wasps went after Mr. | acc Brown, who replaced Strickett in the s worked to a stand. three more husky Teutonians went the: route. wn is a young amateur from New- | cherished | and there also is an underst: | corrections in the testimony sented in that body. not done so. Is it because we have manfully We, the undersigned, on Wednesday last, published a statement over our signatures, with- out fear or favor, in which we charged Mr. Eugene E. Schmitz with having violated his obliga- gations as a trades unionist. We made specific charges against Mr. Schmitz and asked him to pre- sent his proofs in denial, namely, the books of the firms z'nte'resled, as the best evidence. We now repeat that he continued to take his castings up to Wednesday of this week from the Beale-street foundry, @ non-union shop. Mr. H. Bell. who was working on them, was called out by E. Twomey. He was accompanied to the foundry by two other members of the ex- ecutive board of the Core-Makers’ Union No. 68. Mr. Schmitz, the above is a plain statement of facts, and we mow challenge you to select any impartial body of men, be they professional, business or union men, so that we may appear before them and prove our charges. We do this to show that vou are the traitor, not us. We are not employers; we are simply plain union men. We hold no dual positions. We are not union men on one side and employers on the other. We resent your calling us traitors and tricksters. Our rec- ord in the iron trades strike shows our loyalty to the cause. In what particular are we traitors? stood by the truth? San Francisco, Nov. 2, 1901. — — SCHMITZ IS CHALLENGED TO SET FORTH EVIDENCE N this morning's issue of the Examiner there was published a statement given out by the ex- ecutive committee of the Iron Trades Council to which were attached some of the names repre- He has ED TWOMEY, T. REARDON, WM. LANE. g the City Hall of New York, while all that is in free government is there spat upon. Cities Traveling to Ruin. All large American citles, with the exception of Cleveland, Detroit and Baltimore, are trav- eling this municipal road of corruption and ruin, and therefore we repeat the city voter has 'a far more responsible duty to perform than the rural voter. Here in San Francisco, under our new charter, an honest Mayor and & good Board of Supervisors, we have been mak- ing some progress toward corporate control and having something to show for public morey cxpended. But the shoe of the charter has binched every corporate evil and every political sponge and wire puller. These influ- ences stole the Republican name and nom | nated under it a ticket, especially of Supe: | visors, that nobody with any claim for truth | can pretend to defend. |@etended, it civil service reform is to make |Prosress, | Mayor and Supervisors ticket should be elected. if taxation is to be kept down, the on the Democratic If the charter is to bel Depew Speaks for Reform. NEW YORK, Nov. lL—Senator Depew was the principal speaker ‘to-night at a fusion meeting held at Durland’s Riding Academy, this city. Other speakers were Seth Low, candidate for Mayor, and Jus- tice Jerome, candidate for District Attor- ney. The audience glcked the meeting place and overflowed by thousands on the adjoining streets. ADMIRAL SCHLEY WILL HAVE A FINAL WORD FOR COURT OF INQUIRY BEFORE IT CLOSES Proceedings of the Naval Tribunal Are Now Almost at an End and the Decision Will Be Rende ASHINGTON, Nov. 1—The hands of the antigue time- piece which stands against the wall occupied by the Schley court of inquiry point- ed to 12:45 o'clock to-day while Judge Ad- vocate Lemly announced that he had no more witnesses to call and Mr. Raynor sald that no witnesses would be sum- moned on behalf of Admiral Schley in sur- rebuttal. For a moment it appeared as if the now famous case was about to reach a sudden conclusion. But this delusion was soon dissipated by the announcement on the part of Captain Lemly that he might | ask to be allowed to bring in one more witness on Monday and also a statement from Mr. Raynor that Admiral Schley himself would resire to return to the stand on Monday to correct errors in his evi- dence as officially reported. There is probability that the admiral will consume considerable time in going over the printed record of what he said nding that he will make some additions to his former statements. But it is not believed that beyond what he may have to say there will be much more testimony taken in the case. The only witness that the judge advo- cate still has in mind is Lieutenant Strauss, and Captain Lemly said to-day that if the lieutenant's attendance could be secured he would detain the court for a short time on Captain Sigsbee also will return to the stand Monday to make given yes- terday by him. These details completed the argument of counsel will begin and then counsel and the public will withdraw and leave the court to its deliberations. The task before the court is not a light one and it may be weeks before the verdict will be reached. To-day's witnesses were Sylvester Sco- vil, a former newspaper correspondent, who saw service in the Cuban campaign; Lieutenant Hood, who commanded the Hawk during the Spanish war, and also a number of officers who were heard yes- terday and who returned to the stand to correct testimony. The court he'd only one session and adjourned until Monday. ARRANGE ABOUT ARGUMENT. Attorneys Announce How They In- tend to Close the Case. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The Schley court of v was six minutes late in entering the s morning, this being the first time that absolute promptness has not been ob- served. Judge Advocate Lemly announced that counsel had agreed on the order of speeches in closiag the case, subject to the sanction of the court. Hanna s to open for the depart- ment. He will be followed by Captain Parker and Raynor for Admiral Schley and Judge Advocate Lemly will close for the department. Admiral Dewey announced that this arrange- ment was eatisfactory to the court. Captain Lemly then brought up the question of the character of the argument to be made, saying: 1 would like for my own information to ask the instructions of the court as to whether | or not we are expected in the closing argument to confine ourselves to the evidence and to © ievieferimferieforieeffebeferfofeefefeed oot ST oo castle, Cal, and is a pupil of Pace, who formeriy caught in this league. He was given a chance to test his ability, but under rather hard circumstances. With a good start and any kind of support a | more thorough knowledge of his twirling ability may be obtained. Krug was put in to pitch for the Wasps in the sixth, after the battle was won, He proved just as effective as Iburg, for the Senators found it impossible to locate his shoots and curves. The score: SAN FRANCISCO. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Nordyke, c. b 1 0 0 3 [ [ Wilson, e, 4 2 1 0 5 2 1 Hildebrand, Sl T e T e Schwartz, b &r. .3 1 1.0 2 1.0 Pabst, 1b.. &N 59 il el T S 4} QN0 DT IR, G o T S $elaliay e i iiglie 1 1 o o o L o SN T TOR ARy AP | SACRAMENTO. g AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E, Flood, r. f. & 2b....4 0 1 0 5% 1 Sheehan, 3b. 3.0 0.0 19 1 Courtney, ¢. X3l T R i | 4.0 0-@0' 0 10 390170 1 0 o G (BRI e Devereaux, ss. A0 1300 2°0 Sullivan, 70 AT gy Stricklet 11650051 0 Brown, C U I T e . e Totals . O b e RUNS AND 'S BY INNINGS. 0.0 18300 *12 070°27°200 %11 0100000 1-2 1210001 2-7 SUMMARY. Runs responsible for—Stricklett 6, Brown 3. Two-base hits—Hildebrand, Pabst, Shay. Sac- red Within a o ol the scope of the precept as defined by the court. 1 mean the arguments made by counsel for the applicant and by my associate and myself.”” Raynor—Of course in making an argument we won't pretend to refer to anything not in the record. We are bound by that but I do not want to have any more restrictions placed upon my argument than I would in any other court. I want the constitutional right to argue this case within proper bounds and with great respect to everybody concerned, but to make criticisms as they appear proper to me, or to make comment. It I should find, for instance, that [ believed a witness has not told the truth 1 should mot hesitate to say so. Captain Lemly—That is right, Admiral Dewey—There won't be any trouble about that. When we come to that bridge we will cross it. Sylvester Scovil was then called as the first witness for the day. He said that while on the presshoat Somers N. Smith, as a news- paper correspondent on May 27 or 2§, it came up with the St. Paul, of which Sizsbée was in command off Santlago. There was a con- versation with Captain Sigsbee through the megaphone and he himself had used the mes- aphone in conducting the interview. The wit- ness said the Somers N. Smith was about seventy-five or cne hundred feet {rom the St. Paul during the conversaticn, “Give us as nearly as you can the words of that conversation,”” sald Captain Lem Conversation With Sigsbee. ““We had been sent to find Commodore Schley and_the fi t question, of course, was ‘Where and the answer from Captain Sigs- ‘You will find him in the Yucatan passage.’ and then, inasmuch as our boat was very slow, I asked him to advise me whether he thought we could catch Commodore Schiey if we followed him and he stated ‘Yes ““The second question was ‘Where is Cer- vera? and in answer to that Captain Sigsbee @id not speak for a moment. He consulted with somebody on the bridge of the ship and then answered ‘I am not sure, but we caught an_English collier trying to sneak into the harbor this morning.’” That was all the con- versation I remember to have had with Cap- tain Sigsbee personally. Other men on the boat had some conversation with him.'’ “‘Did Captain Sigsbee during any time of the conversation inform you that the Spanish squadron was not in Santlago?’ ‘‘He did not tell us that the Spaniards were not in there.’” On cross-examination Scovil said that he had been at the megaphone a part of the time. He could not say whether others on board the press boat had talked with Captain Sigsbee. ‘“Then,”” asked Raynor, “are you prepared to say on your oath that no one in your boat asked Captain Sigebee whether Cervera was or_ was not in the harbor of Santiago?’ It fs poseible,” was the reply, “‘that a con- versation might have taken place on the part of some one else, but as the Smith was a small boat and as conversation must necessarily be in a loud tone of voice I think I would have heard it if there had been any." ‘*Are you then prepared to say that the tes- timony ‘of Mr.) Hare, in which he said that Captain Sigsbee haq said that the Spaniards were not at Santiago, is false?” “No. T am not prepared to say that his statement is falee and that no such conversa- tion took place. but T can swear that nothing of the kind was said while I was conducting the conversation and I conducted the principal part of it.” Correct Their Testimony. Scovil was then excused and a number of the” witnesses of yesterday were called for the purpose of making corrections in their tes. timony. While Captain Eaton of the Resolute was on the stand for this purpose Captain Lemly asked him: “Which way was the Brooklyn heading when you saw her funnels appear out of the smoke to the southward as you stated yesterday?"’ rifice hit—Hildebrand, Schwartz. First base on errors—San Francisco 1, Sacramento 1. First base on called balle—San Francisco 4, Sacra- mento 4. Left on bases—San Francisco 2, Sac- ramento 6. Struck out—By Iburg 3, by Krug 1 by Stricklett 1, by Brown 1. Double play— Hildebrand to Shay. ~ Passed ball—Sullivan. Wild pitch—Iburg. Time of game—1 hour ani 0 minutes. Umpire—Harper. Officlal scorer— H. S. McFarlin. Oakland Defeats the Angels. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.—The tail enders took a sudden brace to-day and by bunch- ing three hits with an error and a wild pitch made enough runs to win. Levy was roasted by the crowd for favoring the visitors at every opportunity. Score: LOS ANGELES. AB. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. Hemphill, 1 A 010 8 Dougherty, rf. C AR fae T L O e | Householder, ef.....74 "0 1 0 2 0 1 Reltz, 2 MUV DR P el 10T Kihm, 1b. 5 e WA Gl i o WL ] ] Reilly, A T e okl B Tiall, 5.5 B0 0 (0L 29 U Spies, c. S B T RO e P S5 00007 0N 301 IR YR S G0 T T AND. R. BH. SB. PO. A. E. 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2.1 4 81 0.0 0 1 4 b il 0. 0. 4 0 15 Wiiek 4’ TS FEA T i R | 0.9 UL LY IR s ek MR GE | 01 e N0 L 0e 3 5 2 m BY INNINGS. 0020000 02 203010006 Few Weeks. 1 The witness replied: ‘“‘About southwest, as I saw her nearly broadside on.”" He also said that when he saw the Brooklyn making her turn “with comparative rapidity,” the turn had been nearly completed. Captain Chadwick, while under recall, said in response to a question from Raynor that there had been a practical abrogation by the Navy Department of the precautionary orders concerning the bombardment of Spanish shore batteries in order to permit the bombardment of Juan, Porto Rico. He added that in hts opinion thiere had been a general abrogation of the order, but Raynor objected ts the giving of opinions, Captain Chadwick was then excused and Lieutenant John Hood, who commanded the Hawk during the Spanish war, was recalled. He was questioned on the point made by Ad- miral Schley in his testimony that the com.- manding officer of the Dolphin had filed with the Navy Department a memorandum in which he sald, speaking ‘of Hood's return from his mission to Commodore Schley, while the latter lay off Clenfuegos, “Hood says a good many officers do not beliave the Spanfards are there (at Clenfuegos) at all, but they can only sur- mise. In reply to a question as to what report he had made on which the memorandum could have been based the witness replied: I reported to the commanding officer of the Dolphin that I conversed with a number of ofticers and that 1 did mot believe myself nor did any of the officers believe, as far as I could make out, that the Spaniards were there, that there was no reason for believing they were and that I thought Commodore Schiey had convinced hiniself they were there on very slender Zrounds.” Hanna—Did you or not make any report to the commanding officer of the Dolphin which would warrant the use of language embodied in_that memorandum?"* 1 d1d make such a report stronger language than that.’ Didn’t Board the Adula. Hanna—How did you.get the notes in refer- ence to boarding the Adula? “T never boarded the Adula. I returned to the flagship Brooklyn after coliecting the mail, under Commodore ~ Schley’s orders, about 11 o'clock. Just as I came aboard I met Lieu- tenant Simpson of the Brooklyn, who had boarded the Adula and had his wriften report. I asked him {o let me see it, as there might be valuable information in it, which he did. I then told him I wanted a copy of it to take back to the admiral as there was, in my opin. ion, very valuable information in it. Simpson and myself went to the executive officer's offiea and he read the motes over. He had the ex- ecutive officer’s writer make a cony for me to take back to the admiral as valuable in- formation. He had just come out from mak- ing his report to the commander of the fying squadron. That as quoted in the appendix fs an exact copy of Simpson's boarding report to the commander in chief of the flving squad- ron. Lieutenant Hood sald In reply to a,qu from Ravnor that he had mot ' boaid o the Adula and that the notes which he had car- ried back to the Dolphin were those made by Lieutenant dS|mp|\¥’|l|_: hence it was Lieutenant impson_and not himselt who h: B aa , o had boarded the Lieutenant Hood was then excused an. number of telegrams and ofcial dispatenes which have heretofore been put in, were in- troduced at this point for the convenience of coungel. Captain I#mly then stated that he had one more witness whom he desired to call on Mon- day owing to the fact that he was too ill to appear to-day and it was also stated that Admiral Schley would again take the stand for the purpose of correcting his testimony. Raynor sald he would have no more wit- nesses, except possibly the admiral himself. Ther: be(ndt‘ no fur:her business before the court an adjournment was taken at 12:45 Monday at 11 a. m. S e : one warranting 'l’H‘l‘H‘H‘l‘H‘H-H‘H—l-l-H—H-MH-H—Hq.H.H. SUMMARY. uns responsible for—Moskiman 2, Hale 1. R Three-base hit—Householder. Kihm, Sacrifice hiteReima rors—Oakland 2. Two-base hit— e i base on er- rst_base on call — Oakland 1. Left on bases—Los -A:.a..ll:m& Oakland 4. Struck out—By Hale Moski- ;}:cnh LH.?:ulble _&Ily—-!{’lhm (unn:]!tbe):l). ?ngl‘l'd 1~ . Time of game—] minutes. Umpire—Levy. = ki —_— HEAVY INCREASE IN SHIPMENTS OF OIL October Output From the Kern River Field Almost Three Thousand Carloads. BAKERSFIELD, Nov. 1—The ship- ments of ofl from the Kern River fieid t:r the month of October surpassed that of any previous.month in-the h: the field by about cars. holfur ); 'fi amount 2250 carloads were hauled out by the Southern Pacific Company alone. it is estimated that had there not been o shortage of ofl cars the figure would h.Tv,:: been at‘h:ul:ge;tm;-d larger. e amount haul n by the S Pacific, together with 400 carloads g::llxl;'l::rtl in for the Santa Fe, the ol used on the roads of the county and about 400 carloads used at McWhorter's refinery bring the month's production and shipm: 3000 carload mark. Prentnearthe —————— Dr. €. C. O'Donnell is still in the fight and will surely win this time, as the lun:un: nt;“ nnv; in his favor. sure to ‘'vote for him for ‘writis name with a lead pmv:l t heldnn'r thfi‘: blank column. ® 155 PROOF ON FILE IN CITY HALL THAT E. E. SCHMITZ IS FALSE TO WELFARE OF LABOR UNIONS Articles of Incorporation Prove That Candidate Recently Went on Record as Being Member of Party Pledged to Foster Republican Principles —_—— N the event of any proof being called for to show that E. E. Schmitz, the candidate for Mayor on the Labor ticket, is false to the party he claims to represent, such proof can be found in the records of the County Clerk at the City Hall. As recently as June last Schmitz went on record as being pledged to maintain the political principles of the Republican | party and he was one of the incorporators ;;‘t the Republican Primary Election league that filed at the City Hall the| requisite documents of incorporation. The articles of incorporation, to which Schmitz's name is appended, together with those of other well known Republi- cans, are in part as follows: ““That we, the undersigned residents of the State of California, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves jogether for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of California.” The objects of the corporation are stat- ed to be as follows: ¢“To ol&er &m} maintain_the political principles o the Republican Cashl Sl il assist In securing the nomination and election of the best and most represent- ative men as candidates of the Republi~ can party for public office; to maintain and establish a central organization of the Republican party,” etc. The articles also recite “that the term for which said corporation is to exist is fifty vears from and after the date of its incorporation * * * and that the di- rectors or trustees who have been or are JUDGE M'KINSTRY DIES INSAN J0at Passes Away Suddenly in the O’Connor San- itarium. Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Nov. 1.—Judge E. W. Mec- Kinstry, the well known lawyer of San Francisco, died in O'Connor Sanitarium at 5 o'clock this afterncon from valvular disease of the heart: He had been in the sanitarium for some, time. His condition had improved some of late, and his-@eati; which was rather sudden, was not ex- | pected. Judge McKinstry was dressed and moving about the room when he was attacked by a sinking spell and lay down upon a sofa. A physician was summoned, but death occurred before he arrived. None of the family were present at his death. The body will be taken to San| Francisco. Judge Edward Williams McKinstry came | to California in 1845. He was a member of California’s first Legislature, representing Sacramento County in the lower house. By the next succeeding Legislature he was elected Adjutant General, at the age of 24 years. £ Early in 1851 Judge McKinstry opened a law cffice in Napa. He was elected Dis- trict Judge in 1852 for the distriet compriss ing Napa and contiguous counties, and was re-elected in 1858. Four years later he resigned and in 1863 he was the Demo- cratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor, but was defeated with his'ticket. Judge McKinstry later settled in San Francisco, and was in 1367 elected County Judge, being a nominee of the Democratic rty. Two years later he was elected g:dge of the Twelfth District Coart as an independent candidate over the regular Democratic nominee. In 1873, again as an independent candidate. he was elected a Justice of the State Supreme Court. Six years later he was re-elected, and by lot drew one of the long terms of eleven years. i Judge McKinstry was born in Detroit, Mich., in 1826. He was admitted to the bar in New York in 1847. The degree of LL.D. was conferred upon him by the University of Michigan. Judge McKin- stry was in 1900 elected president of the Seclety of California Ploneers. He was a former president of the San Franeisco branch of the Sons of the American Rev- olution. - Judge McKinstry was united in mar- riage to Miss Annie L. Hedges in Marys- ville on July 27. 1863. He was the father of Captain C. H. McKinstry. U. 8. A.. Laura L. McKinstry, J. C. McKinstry and Frances McKinstry. MONEY FOR IRON WORKERS.—The funds for the benefit of the iron workers who are out on a strike were replenished yesterday by the receipt of $1000 from Secretary Franmk Morrison of the American Federation of Labor. elected for the first year are as follows, Lok e “GROSVENOR AYRES, “BAVID RICH, 3 GEORGE BOYNE, “THOS. P, WOODWARD, Bk S RS bacrs, «JAMES F. CHEETHAM, L, E. SAVAGE, “EMMET P. BARRETT, “A. RUEF, “LW. LEES." The Star, In speaking of the candidacy of Schmnits In 1ts issue of last eveniug, | says: Bugene E. Schmitz, the Labor candidate fo- Mayor, has a recent political record which i3 not very creditable to him. It is better known than his labor record—if, indeed, he has any record. ":?:hofuh we have kept track of every labor movement in San Francisco for quite a num- ber of years past, we never until a few months ago heard of Mr. Schmitz except as musical director of the orchestra of one of our theaters, which_position, by the way, he very credit- oy il -¢ ¢ ¢ It will not be claimed that Mr. Schmitz joined this Primary League for the purpose of helping "the cause of organized labor, for with him were men who had always been opposed to trades unions, while the balance, like him- self, had never been known to lift a hand to help them. He was a member of the Musi- cians’ Union, it is true. but if he had not been he could not have conducted an orchestra in a San Francisco theater, as the union controls that business. o E A, ‘Workingmen of San Franeisco, as you would not elect ex-Chief of Police Lees or Martin Kelly’s partner, Abe Ruef, to be Mayor of San Francisco, neither should you elect their Man Friday, Eugene E. Schmitz. s e . MURDER SUSPECT YOUNG 13 CAUGHT Alleged Slayer of Albert Anderson Is in Custody. Special Dispatch to The Call. MADERA, Nov. 1.—The Sheriff's office received word this morning to arrest Frank Young. wanted in Fresno for a small offense. When found on the street Young, wha just came from Fresno on a bicycle, asked immediately if he was ar- Tested for the murder of Albert Ander- son in Winters. Later a message came from the Sherif of Solano County in- structing the local officials to hold him on that charge. In jail Young conversed freeiy about the charge. He said he had seen a notice of the accusation in a paper in Fresno and was on the way fo give himself up. He denied having had any hand in the mur- der, but said he knew who did it and that more than one were implicated. Ander- son, declared the suspect. was on too in- timate relations with a woman and Young indirectly but clearly aceused the wo- man’'s father of having killed Anderson. He would not mention names, but said he would tell all on his arrival in Winters and it would cause a great sensation. Young said he knew nothing about the bloody shirt that was found near the cabin he had occupied. Anderson had had a fight shortly before the murder and may have worn. one of his shirts. Young asserted that Anderson was in the habit of wearing his (Young's) clothing. as they were great friends. T{p expressed impatience for the arrival of Sheriff Sav- age and perfect confidence in his ability to clear himself. He claims he can prove an alibl by John Collins, a workingman who was with him on the evening of the murder, if Collins can be found. He be- leves Collins is in San Francisco. hen asked why he did not give in- formation to the officers last March Young said he told a night officer named Shady, who advised him to keep quiet and they might work up something. He says he was driven out of Winters by the men who killed Anderson, because they feared his knowledge might implicate them. and he asserts that they tried to kill him, too. Young is 22 years old. He was born in Kings County and has relatives there and in Madera County. —_— The Man Who Writes For glory and the man who writes for pay 'ing find our line of stationery complete a prices low. 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