The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 13, 1904, Page 4

THE SA FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MAY 1 1904 CHIEF COUNSEL FOR GIVES OUTLINE - SOEDER OF DEFENSE S e, e S Will Put Alleged | Murderer on the Stand. not expect to prove an of the word g A e scape Diots ex siom exist witbin the| Created under the authority of Law No. 1. dated March 20, 1904, and of an imperial ordinance & ' r g the crime city limits and generally beautifying = P y v Eo s tends to the metropolis of “the West, has sent Majesty the Emperor, No. 138, promulgated May 10, 1904. X Ty ¥ f Pmsl&;‘ u- :g e‘fih :{1 '?eué’&";;v:x;‘ufx'éfi’xofif Coupon bearer bonds in the denomination of £100 and £200. - expects to call 10 e city the fol & % 3 pecie Bank e st L he defendant To the vresidont and members of the Ci | Semi-annual interest payable April 5th and October sth at the office of the Yokohama S Y sh . ? Associath moroveme: 2 A e d I.:mm:\:e b f\;:::rnn’}:‘&‘-o:lso:n g;nlm:cu—?c‘rmflce‘r\:l’ e, | London, and at its agency in New York. i ¥y ’ 1 - t £ the irmoun! x 5 2 X 3 . Tni ol- Sy - ‘““rl”“h‘; erty Ownerst Defenaive and Imoroviment As- | Principal and interest payable both in London in sterling and in New York in United States go! WOULD HELP BEAUTIFY CITH Fairmount Property Owners [ Offer Plan for Adorn-| ment of San Francisco! — OUTDOOR THEATER SITE ' —_— Association Sends Compre-! hensive Communication to . Local Improvement Clubs' —_— The Fairmount District Property Owners' Defensive and Improvement | Association, in the interest of the | movement for obliterating such land-| soclation, do hereby heartily agrce With your FINANCIAL. IMPERIAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT 6% STERLING LOAN, DUE APRIL 5, 1911 With option to the Imperial Japanese Government to redeem all or any part after April 5, 1907, upon giving six months’ notice. Secured by a first charge on the customs receipts of the empire. lars at the fixed rate of exchange of $4.87 per pound sterling. 2 Paris Bank Ltd., the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation and the Yokohama s?ecxe B:;:: Ltd. are authorized by the Imperial Japanese Government to issue the above £10,000,000 bonds; of > amount £ 5,000,000 is being offered for public subscription in London by the above mentioned banks an! £5,000,000 has been taken under the authority of the Imperial Japanese Government from the London is- suing banks by Messrs. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. The London issiing banks make the followings statements in their prospectus, which Has been approve’d by Korekiyo, Takahashi, Esq., Vice Governor of the Bank of Japan, the Imperial Japanese Government's duly authorized special commissioner in London: “The Imperial Japanese Government reserves the right to redeem at par all or any of the bnnd:q at any time, after April 5, 1907, on giving six months' notice. Partial redemption to be effected by drawmgs at the office of the Yokohama Specie Bank Ltd., London, and the New York agency of the same bank, in the usual manner. The bonds will be secured both as to principal and interest by a first charge upon the Imperial Japanese customs receipts, and the Imperial Japanese Government will pav each month = one- twelfth part of the sum required annually for the interest payablé on this issue to the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation and to the Yokohama Specig Bank Ltd., as representatives of the bond- holders in Yokohama or in London, at the option of the Imperial Japanese Government. Coupons and drawn bonds of this issue will be receivable for their full face value in payment of customs duties at all the custom-houses of the Empire of Japan at the fixed exchange of two shillings one-half penny per yen. purpose of beautifying and adorning San Fran- | cisco, and destre to.co-operate with you to the | end Of creating a public sentiment favorabl to the making of San Francisco not only th | commercial metrovoiis of the Pacific States, | but 50 desire. to have San Francisco | | known as the most beautiful city on the con- tinent, which it should be by virtue of its climate, “configuration and geographical posi- tion. ! "Tn this connection we deplore the mercenary vandalism that has obtained in the past under | the guise of publlc improvements—improve- | ments that were made for pucely commercial reascns. We now see that those impro | ments are as useless ns they are unsight! | that they defacements of the city's con- | tour; made by people who had no conception of esthetic needs and the injury that they | | were inflicting upon the falr outiine of the me | tropolis of tke Pacific Stat s. | + They were ignorant of the value of beauty as a financlal asset even in the life of a mu. nicipality. As examples of this thoughtless | | | mutilation of our landscape, we refer to the | | Second-street cut, the destruction of the {ern slope of T:egraph Hill, the evesore at Sixteenth atreet and the hidebus excavation at | Twenty-sixth and Douclas streets, and last, | but not least, the proposed mutilation of the | beautiful contour of Fairmount Hill by allow- | ing the location of a quarry and the erection | of a rack-crushing“plant on the south line of SOEDER WII r s Thirticth street, immediately west of Castro. E ;4 ¢ 3 Imn}'. ;*w— These mutilations of a_ city's outline would | “The average annual yield of the customs receipts of the Empire of Japan, as shown by the Financial < on, “but in rot be allowed in any Eastern city 3 5 be face on I scarcely | Hm{a\umlnun area and metropoiitan aspirations, |l and Economical Annual of Japan, number three, issued by the Department of Finance, was £1484.612 for o .- Ve desire especlally to call the atte 3 o g, """“‘"‘l‘ S’H vour aesoeiaticn to the range of hills that runa l the five years 1808-9 to 1902-3. TFhe yield for the year 1902-3 was £1,740,071. Since the close of the last 1 ary rejudic pen 1 sha | y v ! # 5 ; . . . ” pe ;Av‘.“f‘(' o ‘,f‘l,( All the x\‘\f;:l:‘fi ;3$ ‘c‘x}l';lfi.le::f\::(:; m;u‘:‘:“}f:e: have | financial year the tariff of customs duties has been increased on certain articles.” t e is been run on most of these hills as if they were | g - 5 the Imperia, nese Government to is- ul,,:,,,‘,m; prairies, run at right angles without regard | Referring to the above, the undersigned are authorized by Imperial Japa G to gradient or beauty, thus hindering settle- ment and destroving the natural outlines of | these beantiful elevations. | A wise volicy would and will preserve these | beautiful elevations by an artistic and sclen- tific system of strest outlines, so that the | curved lines—the line of beauty—which giv {rest to the eye, would also give the easiest | access to the territory that awalts and yet | | repels the home-builder. | | Now that your association has had the wis- | | dom and enterprise to invite to our city the | | enlightened architect whose exverlence in | { rectitying the mistakes of the old and hap- | sue the above loan and hereby offer for public subscription £5,000,000 of the above bonds at the price of £93% per cent and accrued interest. The subscription list will be opened at 10 a. m. on May 12, 1904, and will be closed . on or bef-ore May 17, 1904. The undersigned reserve to themselves the right to close the subscription list at any time without notice apd to reject any subscriptions and allot smaller amounts than applied for. All subscriptions, which should be made on the form which can be obtained from the undersigned, are to be accompanied by a deposit of $25 in New York funds per £100 bonds. If no allotment be made the deposit will be returned in full, and if enly a portion of the amount iven the ude in the | | | | | | | PR ik T = e e P 5o T o7 'f;',‘.:g":-b;,’f}.‘:v"iu"tro::“s'“:\'"nrl‘n'fr;vf»"w:;lh:fi applied for be allotted the balance of the deposit will be appropriated tow:nrds the amount due on May 25, B A T A H oM T PR N D . SORaEn | | other architect, secured by the eniightened | @ 1904, If any further balance remains, such balance will be returned. Failure to pay any installments at due MURDERED HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW AISE | Hots Stata L&nfl:‘filg’,‘emx.l:h;fi:l{ )';:!{grqx:i\l:?: dates will render all previous payments liable to forfeiture. ! 8 % s i + | & Somushniine 2nn {;"“‘“‘,‘”‘:;:1“(‘,’1‘2"‘[‘,"‘,"{ The rate of exchange fixed by the undersigned for transmission to London and at which payment th against the called again at the house and the en- | prsent lines interfere with the natural beauty | will have to be made by subscribers is $4.88 per pound sterling. Payment for bonds allotted is to be was delivered to him. It was o Seqesyir Cf e 182, ror aquarmume, | ll- made in New York funds as follows: “ ted by Miss Annie Maler that it parks and other im- auditariums, mus-ums, provements for the recreation and enlighten- ment of the people. And these improvements | lizing Influences should not be_exclu- On application, $25.00 per £100 bond on May 23, 1904; $25.00 per £100 bond on June 30, 1904; $413.18 per £100 bond. Totall, $463.18 per £100 bond, which is the equivalent of £93)4 per cent and accrued inter- ain news from Blaise. Soeder elope oven and found three . contained in Wt He declined 10 Lfveiy contined to the districts north of Market | est. Temporary certificates to bearer will be delivered by the undersigned in exchange for allotment let- but rather unimportant read the letters at that time and put greet. There are things of meore pressing need | < 3 > . s them away in his pocket. The envelope than a triumahal arch at the .park entrance. ters indorsed, upon payment of final instaliment. A coupon for payment of the semi-annual interest due on £h nt th L S. Miss-Apsie Maler could not & Small parks and breathing places are now con- | : $ g i e g glish, but her sister, who has|he threw in the yard and e scattered ldered "Gt "ubsdute necéssity in every large |l October 5, 1904, will be attached to the temporary certificates. March, 1903, - E o e = this | Pits were subseq v collected. Lo S 2 = . ) ) that “““\frf}‘“j 'f:";fia"x““:‘\f‘\i" A an purposss: to. show that. the Soopunily, TEey dels comp 8t: haaith ' s8d, Payment in full may be made on May 235, 1004, under discount at the rate of two per cent per anmum. . nsed with the aid of an was in Soeder’s handwriting nicipal affairs are wisely administered. The bonds will be delivered by the undersigned in exchange for the temporary cestificates as soom as We mway say here in passing that in the dis- | trict from which this communication emanal is situated the most availabie and perfect wrote the letters himself Miss Annie Maier" e s ¢ d them to himself. What Cook, who is thor During practicable. o with the German |became of the inclosed letters has never | for an outdoor theater existing on the whole interrupted the ! been : | peninsula. We refer to the depression that is or and corrected ‘the purport of | Other examined were Mau- ;;“;',"",’;j' th "(;"rt’;;:flm:lr&g_e nnft (E-::;r:e::; and wers. ritz Meinenberg, uncle of the tWo YOUNE ppiftietn strests. The indenture in the nill- | [l KUHN, LOEB & CO., William and Pine Sts. NATIONAL RANK OF COMMERCE IN N. Y., 31 Nassau St. - testified that fhey | Women who crossed the ocean with side 85 the polit hmmed . jorms o uatural ng. a estified that they | p2ic0 and Sceder and at whose amphitheator. We respectfully ask your asso- | HEx 0 - Evenid New York on lh:y S oTDed In fhis Serd N h;’,{"fi‘f clation to visit the Jocallty referred to and | New York, May 10, 1904. NATIONAL CITY BANK, 52 Wall St. 2 o the ine in company | o ol e L A confirm by observation what we have barely | HiS CLAIM OF ROBBERY. iy e. On board | Barift "f(”"‘ Pacific Mutual Life In-| outiined | . ki o kB, i " |s > Comipany and Dr. Willlam R. Trusting that your disinterested work will | L, s stified that he had tele- | Soeder was esteemed \\‘al(h‘,\ mz_m;z s of the same company. The!be crowned with success, we await with pa- | and it was understood that he was |l non 0 e (00 vas simply | tience the day when the feeling for beauty 1= bearing all of the exnenses of Blaise's Gt & - 3 as simpPIY | \wj); be paramount to anparent commercial ' e 21 0 the same time Soeder | in corroboration of other testimony in- ' necessity S HEALY, A letter fol- | hovert claimed to them that he was|troduced regarding Soeder's applica-| Secretary of the Fairmounf “aays later, | other than a cook by occupation, and | LiOns for insurance on the life of Blaise. | —_——ee———— The hearing of the case will continue STATE BOARD OF TRADE e : he told them that he expected to take 2 s E B . : Bfaise in a kitchen with him and teach | at 10 o'clock this morning. IXCURSION LEAVES TO-DAY 12 r Y a lonely road ear | him the business of cooking. :.+ . & — R ster, N. ¥ d a diamond ri £, THOSE MISSING LETTERS. Train for St. Louis Will Carry Pas- which the prosecution claims was T sengers From All Over B at pawnshop aft Arthur M. Burns, a newspaper re- B[G [ S the Hikin £ n his trip to G sorter, led to identify ! X - Hoggoc Shbol wrars et | Saae T Rl onein: e ik | L The California State Board of Trade ir = insurance on the | idence of Mauritz Meinenberg, at 4800 | | excursion to St. Louis will start this fe street, yand pasted together. T morning. The following is a partial 8 ed out, the ~ldt'~*d ')3:’: “1‘1 'i_l*_ldrie}r;:'l i list of the passengers who will make - e b ot {'r_:‘n‘t‘“l‘ ok up this excursion. It has been im- twee ope ajdressed to the defendant at —_— i possible to get the names of all the o i 3 »er o ol ’ . | parties throughout the State, espa- aste number of Melnenbere's residence. | g part proof that George W. Rumble | cally from Scuthern Californta: ey was and frequently gave said he called at 10 o'clock on the | : > WOMAN TO-DAY ar throat that indi- g of January 11, when Blaige's Nad made false representations through ' From San Francisco—Captain R. L. Batch- HAS HER OWN - ntment in the | body.was found. and told the: h: he | the United States postoffice to stimu- elder, K. Batchelder, G. M. Batchelder and 3 2 them that h | wife, Miss Batchelder, Mr. Goodwin, Ada M. s ude toward him as worried about his brother-in-law, | late- the sale of stock of the Sunset Goodwin, Norris Goodwin, n G Aloe® oo s eeded in bringi ause I”:lisr"rz‘lfld not come to the{Mining Company, the prosecution Edwin & Brayfogle and wife ' Hon.' Benjamin o tended (o show | room on the pgkvious nighi. About & flpisced Mra, Cornelis Brown on the wit-t o sah s ok v, vaeos. | 1. M s had an animus ' o'clock on the’ same evening Soeder | ;.. ciang vesterday in the United X'a"ke\' and wife, M. Morgan, J. M. Brown, - - — — States District Court. Mrs. Brown was and Mre Payor B i1 misime i, mother, Mr. ADVERTISEMENTS. formerly the wife of Joseph Haile, a | Florence Ha Gertrude Allan, T. R. Chase, A Bettman, F. E. Brady, F. G.'Miner, J. W. Barber, L. M. ancroft, i acav . A Justice of the Peace at Vacaville. Fletcher, ¥, She met Rumble in March, 1900, and he W. Smith and wife of Honolulu. i induced her fo buy fifty shares of & pifmyao, AloDx Toward Biack. Miss o oy oo s Senigs of . 3 v Of " Bluck, Miss Barrett, Miss Clock, E. D. Lakin —but hitherto never really faaght Orange Mining Company’'s stock. He and wife, Miss Lakin, J. W. Wells and wife, s § ferresented ‘to hed Roodrding. to Ber. M D MayRew: The magazines of America and Europe have From Fresno—J. F. Hixson and wife, Dr. testimony, that accrued dividends of J. W. Baker and wife, Mrs. J. C. Roeding, H. 2 per cent per month, amounting to i, Ryisle and wite, J. R. McKay and wife, $60, would be paid to her. She there- From Sacramento—Hon. Joseph Steffens and { upon handed him $100 in gold and he Y F, W. Kelsel, A. B. Greedlaw and wife, immediately returned $60 to her. She r and wife. F. G. Webd subsequently exchanged the fifty shares published endless chapters on the subject, con- taining something of interest, little of scientific truth, and less of practical value to the individual. The newspapers with their extravagant parade of ompiscience have done far more to mar than 'F, Mast and wife of Woodland, of Davisville, R. B. Oullahan of Stockton, O. W. T. Ogilvi fleld, D. E. Morga for 100 shares of Sunset Mining Com- aud wife le{v.'\'cev':fluBg:;l B oot and Shia make for personal comeliness. . . of Grass Valley, B. W. Sloan and wite of pany‘s stock. In July, 101, she 8- 5,4 dl? § ' Eilemcii ol Oaxtand, S T Mo There are but two ways for a woman to be cepted employment in Rumble's office Deonald ot Santa Rosa, Willlam deéncr and as a stenographer and received ;nonth- Xife o un, Jose, ... chigrny and sister o ly dividends regularly of 2 per cent i"."nfi'e';«s"a:‘3&,5]1’.2?.'.0'3&.;';?#. ;"é’:h:; on her stock up to and including Janu- Wife and daughter of San Rafael. ary, 1908, after which date she left ' his employment. After she left Customs Examination. Rumble's office the dividends eeased, The United States Civil Service Com- for what reason she #id not know. mission announces that the annual | There was an agreement between her examination for the customs service, and Rumble whereby she was to re- gan Francisco, will be held at 301 ceive 10 per cent commission on all Jackson street, commencing July 11 stock sold to persons with whom she Age limit, 20 years or over. Apply to corresponded. She sent about 900 the secretary of the Board of Civil letters through the mail and made only Service Examiners, 301 Jackson stroet, one sale, that of 3200 shares to H. A. for application form 101, which should beautiful; she must be bom to i, or acquire it —and the most famous beauties of the world had no more given them by Nature than have ninety- Of your newsdesler or any Butterick agent, or of the publishers, at Fifteen Cents a copy ; One Dollar a year THE BUTTERICK PUBLISHING COMPANY, Limited, Butterick Building, New York Milwankee's Banner Brew It isn't talk that counts, it’s quality—Qual- ity that stands pat at all times, for honest criticism. The unprecedented popularity of Blatz Wiener is due to its pronounced in- dividuality—that indescribable, honest fla- vor that always means “Blatz”—that de- lightful Blatz Wiener “smack” that goes straight to the spot. Drink it for beer char- acter; for health’s sake drink it. Ask for it downtown and send a case home. ALWAYS THE SAME COoCD OoLD “BLATZ.” BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (NON-INTOX.) TONIC DRUGGISTS OR DIRGCT. VAL, BLATZ BREWIRG (0., Milwaukee, SKM BiBD & 0. TR 250 Ml Gloudeman of Tittlechute, Wis., at §1 | per share. | With reference to the Alliance Bank incorporated by Rumble, March 4, 1903, during the interregnum in the State banking laws, the witness stated that she never knew that any meeting of the board of directors had been held. The maiden name of Mrfs. Rumble was | Mary Francis Rodgers and Frank | Rodgers was the name of one of the directors. | Christine Jorgensen, who had been Rumble’s stencgrapher, ‘testified that the oniy beok of account that she ever ! saw -in the office was the stock ledger. The pames of the directors of the bank were George W, Rumble, Jra A. Pease, Frank Rodgers, Henry Armstrong and Christine Jorgensen. She was down for two shares valued at $200, but had never received the stock. The bank had never opened for business and she had never seen the cashier or any of | the directors. i T. K. Willlams, a miner, testified that he worked in the Old Glory mine and once or twice saw nuggets in the drlftl 1 worth $40. The trial will proceed to-day. Le properly executed and filed with tha gecretary prior to 4 p. m. on June 13, Persons applying for more than one grade will be required to file an ap- | plication, properly executed, for each grade. —_ —— & ‘FREE! FREE! AN ALUMINUM COLLAPSIBLE CUP. You Will Appreciate Its FULL VALUE on Your NEXT OUTING. We offer this premium as an inducement for you to test the pulling power of our classified columns. Free Friday and Saturday for SUNDAY WANT ADS. MYSTERIOUS WOMAN AFTER THE WINDMILLER ESTATE Lola 1. Singleton, Claiming to Be the Widow of Miner, Asks Court to Give Her His Property. Lola I. Singleton is to the fore with a’ claim that she is entitled to have distributed to her the $12,000 estate of Henry J, Windmiller, a miner who died in this city a few months ago and whose estate has since been in the hands of the Public Administrator. The appearance of the woman claim- ant is mysterious in that her op- position to the distribution of the ‘Windmiller estate to the three heirs of the deceased, who reside in Ger- many, is based on the claim that she is the miner's widow, a statement dis- puted by the heirs, who_say that the Geceased was never marr Attor- ney Hollister, who represenfs the Sin- gleton woman, will not discuss the case. When questioned about the mat- ter yesterday he simply contented himself with looking wise and offering for perusal his client's petition for dis. tribution ‘to her of the estate. —— e Proulx Gets Salary. The Supreme Court decided yester- |- day that Isadore J. Proulx was prop- erly appointed Justice of the Peace in one of Glenn County’s judiclal townships in 1900. Two townships, each having a Justice of the Peacs, | were consolidated and Proulx was ap- pointed to fulfill the duties of the two | men. The men who were out of a job declared the consolidation uncon- stitutional and had Proulx's salary held up. The Supreme Court says Proulx can collect his pay. ———— Y. M. C. A. Director Dies. HONOLULU, T. H., May 12.—Fred z;:a;, p:méu director of the Hono- . M. A., died last Tuesday after a tpree weeks' illness of tuber- cular meningitis. He was 30 years of age and a native of England Mwumnmhvemnmm ART ASSOCIATION TO EXHIBIT AT ST. LOUIS Will Send Interesting Collection of Photographs of San Francisco Buildings and Interiors. The committee in charge of the lo- cal exhibition at the St. Louis Expo- sition has obtained from the San Francisco Art Association a very in- teresting display for the San Fran- cisco bullding. It consists in part of elaborate collections of photographs showing interior and exterior views of the’ Mark Hopkins Institute and a of the various classes of the School of Design; a number of colored posters done for past exhibitions by students of the school; plaster medallions an'l a frame of sample pages of the “Re- view of Art,” published by the assc clation. All of these productions a appropriately framed and will pr sent a most artistic effect when place! upon the walls of the alcove speclally prepared for their receptiom.