The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 21, 1901, Page 8

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1901 CALIFORNIA PREPARES TO VOICE PROTEST AGAINST THE INVASION OF AMERICA BY YELLOW HORDES OF ASIA People of Pacific Coast Unite to Ask Re-enactment of the Exclusion Law. O P ALIFORNIA to-day will declare in no uncertain terms her oppo- nese immigration. Geary act. under which at sent Chinese are excluded from expines in the early State convention will meet afternoon in Metropolitan Temple to renew the fight that under twenty years of exclusion has been slum- bering. Chinese exclusion is to-day the para- n the Pa st. All the Chinese are at of the Min- pres- o, the main , the Chinese by the aid of the people ence felt, while center of opy sought king. vears California on to publicly ex- the question of that actuated the first act burns The old t go,” is as = when the people Conditions are olitical world, conditions that govern slope of the United the spirit ese Immigration. C ention that 849 California de- rtain tones legislatures s pur- e treaty was Asiatics invaded was not lost. Supreme were ame neces- of his young h and dur- House of curing the though de- ressed that exp adjacy 1e interests of Labor Will Be Heard. will a promi- varicus s that .pre- speak fully ubtedly tax ks ROUNDLY SCORES HITHESS HUME < I} he words McLaughlin, Heney, fresh in ears simple and w of the evi imadverted s in the but | ourse di- straight gaps and drew s that had a Vhen he reached der d him. “If be believed,” he said, torney of this court, be disbarred. Is he fitted f decent gentlemen? Is practitioner of the court? for tne socie he fitted to be On the testimony of this man’ you are royv the character of the This testimony was a most s piece of manufacture.” hat McLaughlin fell back o es and, forgetting that a ju not present, extolied his ancestors. court adjourned until 10 o'clock this After Judge Nc The morn ADVERTISEMENTS. [ Weak Kidneys. When you have pains in the| back and are unable tosleep, you- | kidneys are wezak. H:zed these danger signals by giving nature | the aid she requirss. The besti medicine to do this is Hostetter’s | Stomach Bitters. Try it for in- digestion, dyspepsia, constipa- tion. liver and kidney trou-| bles, or malaria. Our Private | Die Stamp is over the neck of the | " HOSTETTER'S | |a STOMACH BITTERS | | sold it to G. 8. | was correct and gave him judgment for | Clark, is suing for the return of $300. i ably occupy all of the afternoon session, are many preliminary matters sidered. Additional List of Delegates. wing additional delegates have dited to the convention: Assoclation B. F. tationary Conley, W. Workers' Unton— rington, August Union _No. 24—G. . M. J. Rowan Workers' Unlon— jam Ruser, D. Lu- G and Join- Priest, Abrego. us—J. V. OIL PROVIOTERS SUE EACH OTHER Transactions of Peculiar; Character Come to Light. The tri of the suit of Dr. F. M. Archer against Heinrich Mellman before Justice ot the Peace D: els yesterday | disclesed the peculiar operations of the Mendocino Paraffine Gil Company, of which Archer is president and Mellman secretary. Meliman sued Archer for $254, alleged to be half of the amount expended to ex- ploit’ the ofl scheme. The testimony de- oped that while the concern had se- cureu an option on lands in Mendocino County, no attempt -had been made to sle o 0 i air e g toal lace samples cf oil purporting to have been taken from the company's wells were sent broadcast throughout the country, some of them and a large quantity of the stock having even reached Austraha. The testimony developed the fact that many shares of the stock were unlonded cn J. G. Burgbacher, a German resident of ltedding, who gave his note for $100) to pay for the seme. The note was in- dorsed by “F. M. Archer, president,” but Mellman, to e responsibility, signed it “Mendocino Oil Company, per H. Mell- man as secretary.” Burgbache: o realized that he had pald for worthless stock, brought suit to restrain Mellman negotiating the iote, but the latter testified that he had Clark for $800, and a case of probable contempt is now pending against Meilman. When Mellman sued Archer, the latter put in a counter-claim for $266, being a third of the proceeds realized by Mell- man on the sale of the note. Judge Daniels held that Archer’s contention the amount of his counter claim, but de- creed that he should pay Mullman $15¢ as his share of the expenses in floating the oil stock. To further complicate the matter onother suit is pending in Judge Gra- ham’s court, where one Holland, who in turn bought Burgbacher's note from Barrett Convicted by Jury. Willlam Barreit, a horseshoer, was tried before a jury in Judge Cook's court yeeterday on the charge of assauit: to murder, and after hearing the testimony the jury brought in a verdict of guiity of aseault with a deadly weapon, with a rec- ommendation to mercy. Barrett had a dispute In March last with Alfred Brown, barber, at 5621. Howard street, about some personal effects, and fired a shot at him, the bullet inflicting a flesh wound on | | 2 gfiv‘(fi“flv,‘.m‘ : e . . % o AR 77(7‘/ CGEAR Y™ | MEN WHO WILL TAKE PROMINENT PART IN THE DELIBERATIONS OF THE CHINESE EXCLUSION CON- VENTION AND A GROUP OF THE YELLOW NATIVES OF ASIA, AGAINST WHOSE COMING TO AMER- K 1 — Every Section and Industry of State Sends Delegates to Convention. i e Paclfic Coast Waiters' Assoclation—Fred BEr- rett, M. T, Scott, George Rowe. Union' Labor party—T. Ryan, George F. Au- bertine, F. Cassidy. Derrickmen _and " Engineers’ Unlon No. W. McCann, H, C. French, H. W. Tyler. Sailors' Unlon of the 'Pacific—John Kean, Walter Macarthur, Thomas Finnerty. Blacksmith Helpers' Unfon No. $922—James McFeeley, John J. Furey, George Gibson. Bartenders’ International League, Local No. 41—George F. Poulson, Al Condrette, Frank eyer. San Francisco Newspaper Carriers’ Unlon— T. Connell, A. W. Downes, John F. Keyclk. Internationai Union Steam Engineers, Local 1-R. —_— ternational Union of America, Local No. 125, Cracker Bakers—C. P. Dowd, Willlam Keigan, H_ Schetter. Bakers’ and Confectioners’ International Union, Local No. 106—Eugene Muller. California State Federation of Labor—C. D. Rogers, Guy Lathrop. A French Laundry Workers es Bouscar. I ieamated Woodworkers' International Union of America, Local No. 152—H. Brockow- sky, John J. Carnyn, William Mindham. Oakland labor organizations Plumbers’ and Gasfitters’ Union of Alemadl County—George Fitzgerald, J. E. Ayers, George s‘s:?:;:}y Union of Alameda County—F. C. Boehmer, D. BE. Bell, T. J. Courtney. Building Trades Council of Alameda County— J_T. Kerns, J. P. Manning, E. Ringer. San Jose—United Broth{krhA)rlv‘l((xf \‘a\!:pen‘tp: iners of America, Loca nion No. ;?;’nl’eoy Hichborn, W. L. Yard, E. W. M, Bate- B. Union No. 23— Trades and Labor Council—J, Leavitt, Frank Roney. Boards of Supervisors. Slerra County—Frank R. Wehe, A. 8. Nichols, k L. Cole. Lawrence, James McCormick, W. J. Nelson. ngn‘nct:-n Eo’ula County—Curtis F Mon(xempr\:‘ G. E, Milnes, T. E. Murphy, W. A, Rugsg, W. G, Hawes. Napa County—F. E. Johnston. San Luis Obispo—F. S. Finey, M. John. Vallejo—Joel A. Harve man. Vallejo Dale, L. B. n, kY Marti Hon, Warren Mayor, appointed the . H G - George A. Campbell, W. :?rlr:ow&ns Pennycook, George Roe, Henry Stahl. fes Emeryville—H. Remillard, H. A. Randiett, Joseph Lord, E. Sewar: corge E. Spinney. Winters—Frank H. Owen. San Leandro—J. A. Gallett, F. Eber, J. E. Quinn, J. F. Hopper, Morehouse, Professor Charles Dawburn, Rawson, George Dornback, John Driver. Commercial Organizations. Corona Board of Trade—J. C. Gleason, Wil- Nam Corkhill, T. P. Drinkwater. San Leandro Board of Trade—O. J. Lynch, J. Estudillo, H. A. Morin M oniiand Exchange—George W. Arper, J. F. W. , Wilber Walker. San Francisco: Richmond District Improve- ment Assoclation—Charles H. Hubbs, Charles F. Muller, E. P. E. Troy. Sixth-street Improvement Club—Larry Walsh, L._V. Merle, Charles Gildea. Municipal Federation of Impgovement Clubs— Nathan Bibo, Captain Emanuel A. Lorenzo, Charles Alpers. Polk-street Improvement Club—A. G. Klein- ert, J. W. Quinn, Val. Schmidt. Larkin-street Improvement Club—W. T. Kib- bler, H. P. McPherson, Joseph H. Alfonso. Devisadero-street Improvement Club—H. W. Miller, W. S. U] Will C. Hays. A. B. Cary. H. % C. M. L Merchants’ Club—Jacob ~Kall- mann, F. E. Ellis. Commercial ¢ Association—Samuel Seymour, Emmett Dur Napa: o. 367—Hon. F. B. Johnston. Members of State Legislature—Henry Ward L. Stewart, Amador County. The Garfleld League of San Francisco—E. M. T. F. der. J. J. Meneses. b—William B. Peel, J. E. Slinkey, M. Primary League Delegates. The following delegates have been selected from the several Assembly districts by the Repuyblican Primary League: Twenty-eighth District—J. A. Barr, N. T. Witzeman, T. Westoby, P. Donovan. Twenty-ninth District—J. B. McNamara, J. F, Kingston, W. Pheme! Green. Thirtieth District—L. Erb, Wiiltam Koehler, Charles Seiss, J. F. Tw y. Thirty-first District—, Rogers, D. Mo- lander, B. J. Flood, T. E. Brophy. Thirty-second District—T. C. Duff, Dr. T. B. De_Witt, M. F. Crowley, P. Morero, Thirty-third District—J. F. Keily, H. Schul- ken, John Butler, L. Cull. Thirty-fourth Distric J. _Hopper, P. F. Mertes. John Corbett, F. W. Burnett. Thirty-fifth District—J. F. Cheetham, E. H. Herrick, A. M. Wallen, E. R. Pease. Thirty-sixth District—J. A. Barber, H. von ‘Werthern, W. Coles, M. F. Taylor. Thirty-seventh District—S. Bloom, M. Levy, 3. . Mershon, J. K. Jones. Thirty-eighth District—H. I Kowalsky, D. M. Burchard, A. M. Currie, G. W_ Blum. Thirty-ninth District—J. J. Neubarth, W. G. Zeigler. N. W. Hall, H. W. Fraser. Fortieth District—T. P. Woodward, J. ¥. McGlynn, J. B. Sykes, W. A. Upp. Forty-first District—E. J._ Casey, L. C. Pls- tolesi, Ed Attridge, D. A. Dannenbaum. Forty-second District—I. W. Lees, B. Treat, A. A. Gnarini. Forty-third District—I._G. Boyne, J. H. Har- ney, Dr. T. H. Morris, E. A. Strauss. Forty-fourth District—J. H. Nelson, B, Feusier, C. H. Sommerlad, J. C. Kimball. Forty-fifth District—L. E. Savage, A. John- ST, No. 64—W. M. Jones, T. J. Lanahan, James Aos. A’ H. l]’oi':ert W.WR.H.\‘oIo‘nsg.‘ - ICA’ ES THE ASSEMBLED DELEGATES WILL PROTEST. A. Bruce. : ‘ontinenta ague—! . L. rnes, Tirey PprOR San Franclsco Labor Council — Thomas L. Ford, Marshall B, Woodworth, Edgar D. i, — Wright, J. K. Phillips, Ed Rosenberg. Peixotto, Amos Currfer and Otto Ryset Sr. . N h Theatrical Employes’ Protective Union, Local Sloaflelx oi Olg g:‘len;‘ls\?l)ri‘ l;: CI RO'{DonneCH. s den G Lodge. of ve Plasterers, ~Cooks' Association of the Pacific Coast—Ar- Upholsterers’ International Union of North No. 16, N. A. T. S. B.—G. D. Stmmons Jr. ferchants’ Political North End Reform Clul N R o iy Wik g Ry A Rabbitt, Morris Catz, Jesse America, Local No. 26 Messrs. Rosenthal, W. B. Mortimer, Willlam G. Rusk. i B. Peel, J. E. Slinkey and M. F. Dun- ton Cunning,’ James Marron. 2 Sanders. Eleben, Barry. Journeymen Bakers' and Confectioners’ In- 3 3T e e e e 3 e GO e e T ) 3 | TENNA, Nov. at in the streets rumors, one declaring that the that she committed suicide. Reports deny the statement that Queen Draga cal scene with King Alexander. it is generally believed that a serious grade. Queen Draga was formerly Mme. er, the unfortunate Queen Natalle. obscure birth, twelve years older than the young ruler, who abdicated in 1599. % King Alexander's liking for Mme. known €or a long time in court circles, TR Paper Company Sued for Damages. ‘William Cashion, who claims to have been injured so severely at the works of the Floriston Pulp and Paper Company in Nevada County that he has been ren- dered incapable of earning a living, filed a_suit against the firm yesterday for $25,000 damages. In his complaint he al- leges that he was injured by reason of having to work between two machines placed so close together as to render an accident liable at any time. He al- leges that the placing of the machines in such a position was a plece of care- lessness, and that therefore the company is liable. —_———— «Fusible Plugs Must Fuse. The Secretary of the Treasury has is- sued an order directing supervising and the left side. local inspectors of steam vessels not to 20.—An unconfirmed report that has reached Vienna is that Queen Draga has been shot of Belgrade. Presse and other Vienna papers publish various assassinated; another that she was wounded, and a third sert that the rumor of her death was caused by a hysteri- There is no reliable information on the subject here, but PARIS, Nov. 2l.—According to a dispatch from Vienna to the Echo de Paris, an attempt has been made to assas- sinate the Queen of Servia, three shots having been fired at her while she was driving near Semlin. A dispatch to the same paper from Belgrade glves a rumor that the Queen attempted suicide at- Semlin. and had been a lady-in-waiting to King Alexander’s moth- Mme. Maschin was of took the throne when his father, the notorious King Milan, ' ASSASSIN KILLS SERVIA'S QUEEN, | SAYS A REPORT FROM BELGRADE Draga, the Former Lady-in-Waiting Who Matried Young Alex- ander, May Be Dead, and There Is Certainty That a Crisis Exists at the Capital. sensation. The Neue Freie to the state. Servian Queen was from other sources was killed and as- Servian army. crisis exists in Bel- Maschin, a widow, Maschin had been , but the announce- ment of his betrothal to her in July, 1800, caused a great The Servian Ministry promptly resigned, de- claring the proposed marriage preposterous and a menace Ex-King Milan heard the news at Carlsbad and im- medlately telegraphed his resignation as commander of the He also started at once for Belgrade, but the young King again showed his spirit. to the frontier to prevent his father’s return and organ- ized a new Ministry. Sweeping aside all opposition, King Alexander married Mme. Maschin in Belgrade, August 5, 1900. Though the marriage had been so vigorously opposed officially, the peo- ple seemed to have no objection, and the bridal party was heartily cheered. The King had taken the precaution, how- ever, to have the streets lined with troops. The domestic affairg of the King dropped from public attention until it was whispered early in this year that an heir was expected to the Servian throne. as a scandal when it was announced that the expectation Was without foundation. willful deception of the King, and it was announced that he was furfous with her. to whether she was suffering from hysteria or had at- tempted to dupe the King. tended to apply to the Holy Synod for a divorce, but he did nothing, and the scandal finally was forgotten. Draga, however, had lost her popularity with the people. He sent officers In May there Queen Draga was accused of a | Public opinfon was divided as It was said that the King in- Queen authorize hereafter the use of any fusible plug not stamped with the maker's name and when such maker’s certificate is not on file in the inspector's office. It hfli come to the attention of the departmen: that the provisions of section 4436, Revised Statutes, requiring fusible plugs in boil- ers to be made ‘‘of d Banca tin” are being violated by substituting for that metal alloys consisting of but a small por- tion of tin combined with lead and other inferior metals. ———————— REHEARING DENIED IN BLYTHE CASE. —The United States Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday made an order denying a reahearing In the case of The Blythe Comvany vs. Mrs. Florence Blythe-Hinckley. -This is probably the end of the Blythe case. ’ —_— Our adversity should often be spelled perversity. ot To Give Benefit Entertainment. A literary and musical entertainment will be given at Mountain View to-mor- row night by the members of Father Cullen’s new parish. The League of ‘he Cross Cadets will render their farce, “Quo Vadis,” which will be followed by rechtath)ln:,h sol(:rs ‘and fi]larll,clng. The pro- ceeds of e affair wi e benefit of the parish. e —_———— Steals Buggy Robes. Thomas O'Brien, who was arrested Tuesday evening for stealing buggy robes, and who attempted to escape from the patrol wagon while being conveyed to the City ‘Prison, was convicted by Judge Cabaniss yesterday and sentenced to four months in the County vail. A second charge against him ‘was dismissed. CGORONER'S JURY ACCUSES RILEY | Charges Him With the | Brutal Murder of Otto Ekberg. “One Riley” stands accused by the ver- dict of a Coroner’s jury of the murder of Otto Ekberg, a non-union teamster who was killed November 9 on Townsend street by being struck on the head with an iron roller. The roller was produced before the jury and was seen to be a most deadly weapon. It was two feet long, two inches in its transverse dlame- ter and half an inch thick. By “One Riley” the jury evidently who is under arrest for the murder. he identifying witness in the case was Mrs. Alma Miller of . 32 Clyde street. ““The man I saw strike Ekberg with the gas pipe,” sald Mrs. Miller, “is sitting there,” and she pointed straight at the accused. She proceeded to tell that on the night of the murder she was return- ing home with a basket of groceries, when she saw Ekberg about eight feet ahead of her, walking toward Fourth street. It was about 6 o'clock and quite dark. The next thing she saw was the form of a man walking toward Ekberg and this man when he got alongside of Ekberg struck him on the head with an iron pipe, felling his victim to the sidewalk. Then throwing his murderous weapon clanging into the street, the murderer passed within six feet of her and disappeared around the corner into Ritch street. Mrs. Miller turned as ue passed her and took a good look at his back. It was too dark to see his face, but the man's form from the rear was indelibly impressed upon her mind. After Riley was arrested she was taken to the City Prison, where she picked him out of a row of five men. Outside of this the principal -evidence against the accused were tgreats made by Riley some time before the murder. He told one witness that it was a wonder that somebody did not get away with Ek- berg some night when he was hanging around the stables. Shortly after that implied threat was made Ekberg was at- tacked on Grant avenue by a gang of wa- fon teamsters. —_— ————— Did Not Play in Cafe Royal. Robert W. Dugsmuir, the mining man who was a victim of card sharpers on Monday evening last, did not play cargs in the Cafe Royal. The two men who played with him inveigled him to a card game on Ellis street and robbed him at their leisure. The sharpers were badi fooled. They thought Dunsmuir hai ready money, and in order to ingratiate themselves into the 300d graces of their victim loaned him_$2, which th along with the money and checks, © "o meant John G. Riley, a union teamster, | WOMAN TAKES BROTHER'S LIFE HOLLISTER, Nov. 20.—Mrs. G. W. Becker killed her brother, S. S. Mueller, in Bitterwater Valley, near Kings City, early this morning. Fred W. Becker, brother-in-law of the dead man, together with a hired man, were working in a fleld near the house and Wwere approached by Mrs. Becker, who in- formed them that she killed Mueller. They found the body lying across a doorstef. s with a pistol alongside. The trouble upposed to have originated over land. Officers have gone to the scene. Warrant Out for Pardee’s Arrest. A warrant was sworn out Tuesday for the arrest of S. C. Pardee, a former soclety man of Oakland, on a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. The complaining witness 1is ichel Dubret, proprietor of a restaurant at 144 Geary street. Pardee patronized the restaurant recently and gave in payment a check for $0 on the Bank of California, recetvin the change. The check was returne with the mark count.” P ’ The skin ought to be clear; there is nothing strange in a beautiful face. If we wash with proper soap, the skin will be open and clear, unless the health is bad. A good skin is better than a doctor. The soap to use is Pears’; no free alkali in it. Pears’, the soap that clears but not excoriates. Sold all over the world.