The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 19, 1904, Page 7

FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY 1904 OFFICIAL DOG-CATCHERS PROVEN GUILTY OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS Judge Fritz Censures Them for Having Seized Captain Overton’s St. Bernard After the Ov/ner Said That It Was Licensed pley street, be- th, ed that the hus- invalid and the wi gant. While he was able man was industrious and ed some money, ther an economical cheerful wife. So ady incapacitated bor he discreet- family treasury woman such sums as ¢ thus nt for extrava- and L"n<‘luflll\ de- which refused, despite their by violence. equently beaten ighbors rescued him from n, and it was with ct of allowing h.m to end his numbered days in peace and avert his der that they finally ap- iceman Phillips to put a So the policeman rst opportunity to ar- He caught her he beating her spouse eetral rroborated by Murphy an that 't entered I regret and equally in their home r Fifth. Policeman {““QJrr! quarreling. baby crowed t in court. hoped h‘r husband would . for he was the o ting herself d earned was unable to ex- not dwell in har- ht be to blame for the It might »ossible that lame for it. ng people Judge, let you go abstain from Do not make such ntend to keep before me again vour wife's helplessn wed to help you.” emphatic assur- never again pro- e to s of the frame corner were show to » was three i and at the conclu examination of mained undecided court Monday, J to the ¢ Health Inspector Mulligan building is three separate and jings with only one drain- as it should have thr Duffy, plumber. alleges, on t the building is only its one dra that al requirements. 1 Helbush and Fred Tapley were re Judge Mogan, of nce perforated with revolver bullets back t he is llar walls of Mr. Travers’ Second avenue, Richmond nplainant stated that his family was en- » say nothing of the prop- damage effected, by the leaden missiles fired by the defendants, and ature t tha he crosses to re ct some other target when they at to pistol practice. No contradiction of the complainant’s ch was entered, the only defense d being that the scene of the hooting is outside the boundary of the Wande cket and won arms is prohibited by law. me Mr. Travers will amend his com- slaint to malicious mischief,” which is misdemeanor anywhere within the soundaries of San Francisco. * ‘e = Annie Peyser, landlady of “The ' an apartment-house at 1423 street, protested to that it was not her duty to v having th his possession. rrested apons in t is true, Judge,” pleaded Mr. Wan- » that structure with fire escapes, “that 1 did not have Y and complained that Policeman A. S. agh to get out of the rain, for my Earle had overstepped his duty when nd w compietely absorbed by the » arrested her for neglecting to com- ply with his oft-repeated request that provide some means of escape for boarders in the event of nocturnal corflagration and impossibility of them finding egress via the ordinary routes. when they found me—I have no recol- | She said, furthermore, that if fire < nf'ha s Sone-ae” escapes are necessary the owner of the A most extraordinary case of mental i :;’:l‘:‘:‘:;mArCh"'c‘ Kohiberg, aberration,” comm E berration” commented the Judse! Policeman Earle stated that ever - to have done | Since the beginning of January he had | O e represensible than to | Pe°R attracting Mrs. Peyser’s attention | an animated sponge of yourself, | 12 the necensnz of having “The Octa- | to let you go, provided you | 12 supplied with fire escapes, but she | ¥ y had ignored his reminders and he found romise t never again shall the in- | . P it mecessary to arrest her to prove that | cidious blandishments of the fickle god- he meant business. des permitted to keep yo 5 5 he rain when youhave no ambrella” | y At "oome fo me’ remarked the r. Wanderer promised and respect- | JU08S: “that if 1 were managing a fully hdr?‘l' boarding-house I would be as eager as ot % any policeman to have my boarders provided with all a-ailable facilities | for escape in the event of fire. And if | the owner of the premises declined to pay for such facilities, I think I would pay for them myself and then deduct their cost from the rent.” After some further discussion of the u of my friend. Nor do I re- g the lottery tickets that ers have produced in evidence 1f 1 took any drinks—the are 1 had been drinking k t mber buy offiy me. her and —ou seem inciined When the story of how Annie Dunn had maitreated her invalid husband had been told by Policeman W. M. Phillips and several other witnesses, Judge Mogan sent the woman to jail for three months and expressed regret and a flock while | demands | that he desires to have them compelled | ict in which the discharge of fire- | This plea | < taken under advisement and mean- | Judge | should | DEVELOPMENT WORK UPON MINES EDOATY St IS PROMISED ON A LARGE SCALE UNDER ARREST U. 8. Marshal Takes Him in Custody for Failing to File Schedule of Assets! {CREDITORS WANT ITEMS | | §Judge de Haven Commands Him to Appear and Show Cause for His Neglect S Edward S. Sproat of the bankrupt grocery firm of Sproat Bros. was ar- rested last Thursday by United States Marshal Shine on an attachment issued by United States District Judge de Haven for having failed to file his schedule of assets and liabilities. He will be taken before Judge de Haven at 10 o'clock ca the requirements of the bankruptey law. eph C. Campbell, Sproat’s at- torney, gave his persomal assurance to Marshal Shine that his client would appear to-dgy in pursuance of the pro- cess issued by the court. Attaching the body of an involun- tary bankrupt for failing to file a schedule is a very .unusual proceed- ing, and this appears to be the first time that such a process has been is- sued in this State. The creditors are very anxious 4o ascertain the where- extent of Sproat’s assets, pose they took advan- in the bankruptey act issued for his so that he might be compelled art as to his assets. proceedings in the Superior abouts an and for I ause Court T e fol rv“x“g application was made to Judge de Haven last Thursday by Frank & Mansfield, attorneys for Siebe Bros. & Plagemann, M. J. Brandenstein & Co., Martin Dangers & Camm and petitioning creditors: F. Hillens, tors in lly represent: of March, 1904, the said adjudged a bank- the above en- sald 1904 t he should not for faflure to file 17th, 1804. rdance with the foregoing ap- lication Judge de Haven issued the order for the arrest. —_———— Will Take Sullivan Back. T. T. Browning, Chief of Police of Ogden, and Sheriff J. W. Bailey re- ported at police headquarters yester- They have come to take alias Jack Furey, on a charge of as one of a gang :n in number, erous hold-ups In a which committed nu last fall and shot and killed two spe- cial off Sullivan denies that he had g to do with the murders, but the does not deny the will Rodgers, the Reform hool e saw him on street ith another boy, who escaped S e ithe: win cap- tured him. The other boy, John Adams, dodged away from them. Toe b ‘rudo Trial Nearing Close. ola Crudo for the ero Migalo was re- before a jury in Judge Lawlor’'s vesterday. The defendant tes- in his own behalf and claimed he shot in self-defense, as Migalo coming toward him with a knife his hand. His evidence was prac- the same as that given by his Joseph Crudo, on Thursday. »secution called two witnesses al and the case was continued Monday, e jury. —_———————— Synopolis Again in Trouble. P. Synopolis was arrested yesterday on a warrant from Police Judge Mo- gan's court charging him, on com- plaint of Dr. Dudley Tait, president of the State Board of Medical Examiners, ! court tified tha in ticall with practicing medicine without a certificate. Synopolis some days ago had Dr. Gerino arrested on a charge of | | stealing a bottle of medicine, but the | jcase was dismissed,” and Gerino had him arrested for maliciously swearing out a warrant for his (Gerino's) ar- rest. | —_——— | Will Be Taken Back to Fresno. Vivian C. Everhard, who was ar- | rested on Thursday night with Robert B. Collins, will be taken to Fresno to stand his trial on a charge of burglary for breaking into the jewelry store of H. C. Warner. Chief Wittman notified Chief J. D. Morgan of Fresno of Ever- hard’s arrest and received a reply yes- |terday to hold him and the jewelry \found on him and an officer would be | sent to take him back. Collins prob- | ably will be discharged. —_——— | Pony Races To-Day. Great rsce meet at Tanforan to-day, Satur- day. Special train leaves Third and Townsend streets for track at 1:30 p. m. -Special round rip tickets 40 cents. Ask Southern Pacific . ents. .. ‘Eppinger Argument Continued. The argument on the demurrer in- | terposed by Herman and Jacob Ep- pinger to the indictment charging | them with obtaining money by false | pretenses was to have been made be- |fore Judge Lawlor yesterday after- noon, but by consent it was continued till Monday afternoon. —_——— Dr. Douglas A. Hare, dentist, has removed his office from 1502 Market street to eomr Market and Church streets. B e m e e e e e e, 3 subject, the case 1-as continued until a week from next Monday, when Archi- tect Kohlberg will be summoned to ex- plain why “The Octavia” is without fire ladders. | this morning to show | e why he failed to comply with | pending | indicted by | when counsel will address | Belcher Tells About There is sufficient evidence to be convincing that the interest in mining |in California is stronger than it has | been in some time. Old mines that | have been shut down will be reopened. New ones will be operated for the first time. The old Calumet mine at | Quartz Hill, Shasta County,.is one of | the properties to be reopened. Ac- cording to the Redding Free Press there is a great deal doing in the Quartz Hill district. The Original Quartz Hill will run with a full crew. The Hyatt mine is expected to be re- opened during the coming summer and to have a large force at work. ! The Meek mine is to resume. There will be activity at the Afterthought | mine this year. Underground develop- | ment has been steadily progressing | during the winter season. The Grass Valley Union reports that E. L. Labadie has bonded seven claims, ‘whh‘h are the Hartery, Winfleld Scott, | South Extension of Hartery, Minne- | sota, Croesus and Croesus Extension | nd also the Edison-Ancho property at | raniteville. The Union says: | 1 The atms in the Grass Valley district ad- p only the Hartery has ever epth, and that, as mining hut a scratch on Jhe surtace, | i was discovered in 1833, being first | he original owner, Thomas Hartery was purchased by nhelser. M being in possession of San 900 feet. A In Amador County the old Plymouth | mine will be worked again, so says the Adamor Record. The mine is | near the Shenandoah. | According to the Porterville Enter- prise C. B. Rogers is improving a group of mines in the White River dis- trict. Thirty mining claims in Trinity County were located in a week re- cently. IN SEVERAL COUNTIES. The San Andreas Prospect reports | mining is causing more interest in its vicinity than has been manifested | in several years. The Mountain King mine has recently been sold at a pric reported to be $300,000. B. D. Bec with has sold forty acres of mineral | land not many miles in a northwester- Iy direction from Hodson. Work is progressing at the Chris Anderson mine. Work on a dredging proposi- tion will soon begin at Reilly's, below the town. Five stamps will be added to the equipment of the Soulsby mine. The Amador Dispatch reports that the dividends that the Central Eureka mine has declared will amount to| 1 320,000 in round numbers. ‘ Concerning recent operations in Sis- kiyou County the Yreka Journal says in substance: | The hydraulic miners have been rushing | th the elevators an . by rea- abundance of are nl-a sicing _extensively ported 160 Copper Company acres of mineral has terest in ¢ DECISION. KATE H E. A. Belcher, who has been prom- inent for some vears in the councils | of the California Miners' Association has written a communication in which he discusses the subject of ground sluicing in the light of the decision of the Supreme Court of California in the Kate Haves case. The decision was filed last December. Since then there has been some query, especially | outside of this State, about the effect upon California. Mr. Belcher sa; that some operators have scented dan- ger to the mining industry. There is no such danger, and to this phase of | the matter Mr. Belcher applies him- self vigorously. A part of his com- munication is given herewith for the amount of information that it contains that may not be readily accessible to many who are interested in mining pursuits. “The court,” says Mr. Belcher, “did not extend the doctrine of Woodruff vs. North Bloomfield, etc., known as the ‘mining debris case,’ and mining industries ‘conducted on the water sheds of the Sacramento and San Joa- quin rivers are in no greater danger now than they were after the filing of the decree ip the mining debris case. In the mining debris case the defend- ants were using large heads of water for mining by the hydraulic process and discharging their tailings into the tributaries of the Sacramento River, whereby, as the court found, the river had already become so silted up as to endanger the fertile agricultural lands of the pldins, and whereby navi- gation of the river and of San Pablo Ray and of San Francisco Bay had been impeded. In the Kate Hayes case the defendants were using large heads of water (2500 inches) for mining by the ‘ground sluice process,’ by which as disclosed by the evidence, great quantities of tailings were carried into the tributaries of the Yuba River, where, for the same reasons as those cbtaining in the mining debris case, they became a continuing menace to valuable property. “The court finds that the ground sluice process (as shown in that case) | ‘produced the same effect in kind as the ' >-aulic process, only to a less degrce.” The gravamen of the action was, as it must be in every such case, that material injury had been done and was being threatened. Mining on the water sheds of the Sacramento River— to which the Yuba, Bear, Feather, American and Mokelumne rivers are tributary, and upon the water sheds of the San Joaquin River—to which the Calaveras, Stanislaus, Tuolumne and Merced rivers are tributary, stands in no greater danger from injunction now than it has at any time since the entry of the decree in the mining debris case. Now, as then, the courts would take cognizance only of material injury. “It should be remembered that in- ~ . Aubury Issues Bibliography of Mines. The Interior Papers Report on Progress | are offi | the view point of geology, | tionally strong. An index of the work | by authors takes up more than twenty | related topics need longer be at a loss | to find the particular volume that will deal specifically with matters concern- | Star Company Effect of Decision. junctions have never run against any process of mining or against any mining upon the Klamath and Trinity rivers and their tributaries, and cannot, for the reason that neither of those rivers is navigable, that there are no agricultural lands on their borders capable of being injured, and that both streams are so torrenmtial in character that the major portion of the silt i carried out to sea, where it does no harm. Mining by the ground sluice process and the hydraulic process has | been conducted there on a large scal without hindrance since the early day of mining, and probably the most im- | portant hydraulic mining operations | in the State are being conducted there| now. The mining industry of California stands in no danger from the court BIBLIOGRAPHY OF MINES. | Three hundred closely printed pages are required to supply a bibliography of | the geology, paleontology and mineral | resources of California. This bare| statement is sufficient to indicate to| the reader the interest that California’s minerals, the direct cause of most of the literature mentioned in the biblio- graphy, have inspired. State Mineral- ogist Aubury has just issued the biblio- graphy referred to as a guide to ail persons who would learn anything about California’s sources of mineral wealth. Looming up prominently among the other publications, as they lly enumerated, are the re- ports and bulletins that have been ssued from the State Mining Bureau. It is shown that the counties that have had registers and maps prepared by the bureau include Plumas, Calaveras, Siskiyou, Trinity, Lake, Nevada, Placer, El Dorado, Inyo, Shasta, San Bar- nardino, Sierra, San Diego, Amador, Tuolumne, Butte and Mariposa. Running over the list of authors who have contributed to the general fund of knowledge concerning California from paleontology and mineral resources of the State, the interest inhering in the general sub- ject will be found to have been excep- pages of the bibliography. An f{llus- trious line of scientists and others is | indicated. » one who wishes to know about any particular phases of the | ing him. Incidentally a large amount of | information is placed in easy reach by the bibliography, by the publication of somewhat detailed references to the contents of certain of the more import- ant books that have been printed dur- ing a series of years in this State. ! At the annual meeting of the North an annual report was submitted. Some extracts from the re- port are as foljows: Durig the, yea? ending December 31, 1903, the North Star mines produced a total in value operating than one-half has various capital accoun year the company pald out I nt work, $61.987 77 2 47 property_pur- £ $118,067 05. or 5 per stock. was declared. leav- the cash surplus, sum of $224,144 48 ed to a little more than $2 1903 the at an operatine cost sually profitable luring the past ve ing $366,403 73 (§33 240,131 65, while fre of the mine, opened from there bas been produced a E alent sum ¢ —_————— PARIS, March 15.—The taking of evidences ses of Masse and Moranne, charg & faise testimony In the Fair litiz concluded to he court’s de- e rendered March ADVERTISEMENTS. Springs. Gey- sstville for Skages Sorings: at Cle | j o= verdale for | Hot Springs, Haltway House, Comy Brags. Cahs e | Vilie.” Qummings, BeIrs Speinge - seus, Dyer. Garberville, Scotia a Saturday to Sunday round-trip tickets at On e sttt e ay - to all e San Rafael at half rates. s - offices. street. Chroaicie H. C._ WHITING, R. X. RYAN, Manager. Pass. Agt 18 Pages. 81 per Year ADVERTISEMENTS. BSOLUTE SEGURITY Gepuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS mast bear Fac-simile Signature of BILIOUSNESS. SICK HEADACHE. TORPID LIVER. FURRED TONGUE. INDIGESTION. CONSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW SKIN Pt reToucHw LIVER mue= Genuine Wrapper Printed on RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS Look for the Siguature S et z Tratns leave and ave toarrive at SAN FRANCISCO. (Main Line, Ferry Depon Foot of Market Streec Tany 1T 1904 — aville, Winters. Rumsey__ The North Westem. 00s Benicts, Saisun. Eimirs sad Sacre et e s e gty rmore, Tracy. Lachro Union Pacific Excursions 2;"."-;‘,‘“.:’.,,.,_%1":_“. e ey Portiand, Tecoma. Seatile...... $.80s Darvis. Woodland. uhu unam; lcagonl‘ a Marysviiie, Oro . 180¢ 8304 Port Costa. M Byroa, Tracy. Su\_ixou Los B Excursions Every Day iy 200 8304 Port 5. Mas Personally conducted parties leave = .):odj-;:" ‘::mflt‘ m San Francisco every Wednesday, Vienils. Bakersfield . . 4500 Thursday, Friday Leave Los Angeles ene day earlier. Choice of routes. For £:0 information appiy to or address R. R. RITCHIE. Gas. F. ng‘l’l. Genersl T Agest Dept Chleago & Mot Wetera Ry Caiot Pacie B R nors, Tuo Aumatic Exp: Richmond. s aad Way ress—O3: Martimes Overisad _Ltmived — u—u Denver. Omabs, Chicago. - 617 Market St. No. | Montgomery St. 80 Yallege L SAN PRANCISCO, CAL. L i, R su»c kton Merced, esuo. Goshen Juae- ersield. Los l.ynm vnnu‘ l‘cn-cnlo nnr EE Sacramento, e n-L “Eaishts Laadisg. Marysville, Oroville aad 307 Martines. Tracy. Stoekien. b 00 Martiaex Sa Ra n.m-.v-nmlu. aliatogs. Saa 5007 fbl 0'1 Limi Banos, )lndl:!:m'l' are Esst._ Port Costa. Bealcis. Sub san. Eimira, Davis, Sscramenia, Awbazm. Coifes. Rockiin, T ruckee. Bocs, rih, Winasemuoes . 'uw T eape 38 Yaiicla: 2 7.00r Richmond. S- m’ CALIFORNIA LIMITED TO CHICACO LEAVES DAILY at 9:30 s. m., through in 3 days, Martines Way Stations...... 11204 8.08r Oregon & California, Evpreve8ss with diner and all trappings. aryavi Poriasd Puger Sousd st East: 588 Portiaad. P .10 Iny'lr( “Hn—‘u ose (Sua Other Santa Fe Trains: o] for Stockton, Fresno, Bakersfleld | m. Merced, Hanford and Visalla. ] . m. for Stocktom. . m. for Kansas City, Grand Canyon and Chicago. | ow ';rdc ~ TICKET OFFICES—G41 Market St. and | 4.15» Inu-:nu-’«.u- Ferry Depot. 8. F. Also 1112 Brosd- | ¢g30r Hosiers Tram ] Train, Satarday only, way, Oakland, Cal. 37 South Pirst St. Jees and Way Stations. Re Retars San Jose. ng from Los Gatos Sunday oaly. 37 28» D HARBOR KANCISCO. Foot ot Market From SAN Siipér CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. C0. D P i Braears. 8 " LESSE | 19:05 1009 am u.n SAN FRANCISGO ANu NURTH PACIFIZ | AL LN, ot RAILWAY COMPANY. le\lxvn Ferry, Foot of Market Street. and Pactfic Grove), Saiias. Sas Ardo, Paso Robles. Santa Mar garita. Saz Lais Odispo, principai stations thence Surf (connection for Lompoc), priactpal stations turdays—Extra tp at SUNDAYS—S: - 3:30, 5:00, 6:20, 1 . Willits. Guerneville. 8:%0 r:ao. 8:00 [10:40 ajl 3:30 p| 3:30 Sebastopol. ‘1:&:{0?.-‘ STAGES conmect at Green Drae for San "nmn ufRn- for White uwul it Fulten for Altruria and Mari Lyttoxw' for Lytton Springs; n.l g trains Ax. 70048, 1104 300, Geysers, Boomev Greenwood: Hopland £ o Keheyviite, Carisoas 5 Soda Bay, Tt and Bartiett Springs: af Ukiah fof Viehy ratoga ’ TOSANRAFAEL, NORT H FORY733 Heights, Hulhmq. a"«’. Stevens, Hopkina, Mendocino City, Fort Brage Westport. Ueali at Willita for’ Forc W Covelo,