The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, September 6, 1904, Page 6

THE SANF NCISCO CALL, SPAY, 8 PTEMBER 6. 1904. WOULD AMEND CITY CHARTER| THE BOULEVARD Mayor ]'l(uw to hhmmnte Towns of Haywards and San s From the Fire lnhw ]‘v]mtmvnh Politi and N l‘ W BOARDS i Attorney and | FAVYORS 'l'Iml 'l'hin't\* a « nges in th A arter of Oakland. This is oy t ission of his V']c view Ma - ARTIF ARVENON OBTAINS FREEDOM FROM PROSECUTION Police Accept His ry That He hilled Clarence Nelson, His Play- mate, by Accident. A »mh who = o while Nels T v FJAKES POISON WHILE IN DESPONDENT MOOD Mrs. Gertrude Ford Tries to End Her Own Life After Long Period of Ilness. e v - % The letter of Miss Merkley, whose picture is printed above, proves beyond question that thousands of cases of inflamma- tion of the ovaries and womb are annually cured by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. “Deas Mzs. PovEEAM:— Gradual loss of strencth and merve force told me something was radically wrong with me. I had severe shooting pains through the peivic organs, cramps and extreme itation compelled me to seel: medical advice. doetor sud that I Lad ovarian trouble and uleera- | mvngl‘: to tavia and vigorous and “My heartiest ly well. are sent to done ,:_fthpd.mdflhn MerxrEY, 275 Bt., Milwaukee, Wis.—§5000 forfeit if -.——-flw— - | } | Sixth, | Fifth, COUNTRY WANTY Leandro Ask That Work Be Continued at Once ARGUMENTSWEDNESDAY .\‘u]wr\‘isors Will Listen to Statements of Both the Parties . Interested -— Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1016 Broadway, Sept. 5. of Supervisors will next Wednesday listen to the arguments over the route of the foothill boule- | vard and will decide whether they will | proceed with the work along the lines projected. The delay in the carrying cut of the w was caused by a pro- test sent to the board by the Alameda « The Board inty Association and the members | »f this organization will present their case at the coming meeting. The pro- } test presented last week gave no argu- ments. { The delay brought forth all kinds of support f the boulevard from the her organizations of Alameda Coun- | | ty This was started by Haywards, which town will be the southern ter minus of the road. Haywards was sup- | | ported by the Board of Trade of Oak- d, the Merchants' Exchange of Oak- land and the Board of Trade of San | Leandro. Committees from all of the | organizations interested will be pres-' nt at this meeting and there will be | ¢ arguments made before the Su- pervisors. The largest delegation will | | be that from Haywards, which will be | | composed of the following citizens: | Dr. Corwin, J. E. Geary, T. ge Gray, Charles Prowse, J. L. Graham, D. Chisholm, H. | Wilbert, Joseph Gomes, 1. B. H. Lillibrid; T. Stanton, Ee \ll’n’ld"'] L. Linekin, F. F. Allen, Leo Eggert, O. R. Morgan, J. E. Tott, H. C. 0. Johnson, M. J. Mndlson. Vic- Browning. J. Gansberge Payot, John W illiam Zambresky, R. Woods, C. P. Van Dyke, J. T. Fisher, H. Meininger, S. Mad- | | bel, Dr. G. E. Reynoids, | 0. W Hauschildt, Alexander, Thomas Joseph Ber- | | W. R. Myers, C. H. Fried- | | , J. F. Brand kson, John | | | A. Bradford The town of Haywards was so much interested in the matter that the Town s have addressed the following communication to the Super- 2, 1904 ervisors of ees in and | g the best ty at heart, : i all the steps | most respectfully | OAKLAND, Sept. 5.—The members - | of the labor unions of Alameda County Haywards, Cal. Sept Board and brawn and had a good time gen- erally to-day in Oakland. There was a parade in the morning, when they all turned out and marched to strains of | marched and feasted and danced and | sang and made speeches and listened to | them, and engaged in games of skill| | martial music; there was a barbecue | after that at Idora Park, where every- body ate, drank and was merry; there | were literary exercises, when prominent : - wn ¢ labor unionis t the others about C. . Heyer. President; C. M. Reese, Town their hones and expectations for union n Leandro Board of Trade has | 1abor;: there were games still vlntur in adopted the following resolutions: the afternoon, labor union con- when tested with labor ur 0 iendly riv- San Leandr de, believing s an i labor in organization Oakland took part, and headed b r r bands and drum corps, with the ban enues for immigration and | nerg of their unions flying above them, San Leandro Board of Trade | they marched th h the streets in| urged the construction of the honor of the workingman's own holi- n High street to Hay- day. Forty trad the membe t scme distinctive attired They in| nearly all uniform. oard of tion of Alameda County Ad- for opposing the con- ad condemns the of the tation | lined the curbs to see the toilers pass. The parade was headed by a platoon of police, in command of Chief of Po- ce Hodgkins and Captain Petersen. The grand marshal, George K. Smith, and his aids, Frank Higuera and A. W. Borden, followed, and then came the guests of the day, the directors of the \\D LEADERS Those Who Would Umngv the Social | Order Meet and Prepare for Political Battle. Board of Trade and the Merchants’ DAK g = Exchange, in carriages. OAKLAND, Sept. 5.—The State con- | 'y eading the first d jon were the vention of the Socialist party was held Co-operative Butchers’ Association and to-day at the local headquarte: 405 | Butcher Workmen's Pr ive Union, Eighth street. Sixty delegates attend- | headed by Marshal Hen haffer, and ed. The convention was called to or- | after them came the other organiza- |der by E. B. Helfenstein of Los An- | tions in the following order: geles, State secretary, who acted as |, CoK%,2n? b i g temporary secratary of the convention. | N. A. Richardson of San Bernardino County was chosen temporary chair- man. The following officers were nomin- ated. Presidential Electors at large— H. C. Tuck and Joseph Lawrence; Fu’st District, L. E. Leonard; Second, J. G. Hurst. Third, - Thomas Bocth; Fourth, O. Seifert; Fifth, Carl Bracher; G. S. Brower; Seventh, W. A. Eighth, G. W. Woodbey. Bakers’ d headed by Rowell and headea by H headed 1 Workers 1 Shoe and 1 Corey; Representatives in Congress—First | H. Smith, A Distriet, A. J. Gaylord, Glenn County; "““""'f‘ ‘;lf;‘:"-*‘ < Second, J. H. Wilde, Yolo County: | Chamberiain an Third, M. Lesser. Oakland: Fourth, | Union No. | William E. Costley. San Francisco; | No. 36. headed | Fifth, Frank R. Whitney, San Fran- ::.":;“’b'\’ " cigeo: Sixth, J. L. Ccbb, Dos Palos; | tars' Union No. Seventh, F. 1. Wheat, Los Angeles; | J. A e Eighth, N. A. Richardson, San Ber- ! . No. 813 nardino. Marshal, J ) State benalc's-Firs! District, W. L. | Spicier: Third, E. Montgomery Conrad Rump; Ninth, J. C. Knust; Thirtieth, Willlam Gunn; Thir- Eiactrical Hogan and “Calon, headed by ty-first, W. L. Wood; Thirty-third, J.! sni C. Starkweather; Thirty-ninth, J. A.} Mallory. m;’"",’h vimton L2 Maranal T. 3. Hopkine Assemblymen—Fourth district, J. C. N saany eud V. B Slasse = Eider; Fifth, J. L. Freeman: Eighth, & oo, Disieion b B Mgy i C. A. Jameson; Tenth, J. C. Weybricht; ; Painters’ Local No. headed by handsome Twenty-fifth, Richard Kirk; Twenty- | foat, led by G. A Rees: Golden Gate Lodge |- No. 284, Machinists' Union. with float, led by sixth, W. B. White. P Hoftmann: Golden Gate Lodge. Machinist Cbhm;:' o!_rEleiLIosm‘ Committee—Ben | A]\nrtnuml: ln‘v‘nfi nhmh -:gd !"l‘,lnxwgrters' ambers, T. ipivey, O. H. Phil- | Union Ne. w cat, hea _Brown, brick, James Andrew and J. F. Gall- [ H; Lozue and Ed Jeohoe, Gas Workers' Union, :. headed by President John Forest, J. Kemnsy and Louls Hoffman: gasincers, with tloat. headed by . Rose, §. G. Heftner and H. 2 cote. As the ntnde passed along Grove street it was greeted by hundreds of school children, each of whom carried a flag furnished by a committee of women. The waving flags formed a background of glowing color as the workingwen marched past. The vrocession disbanded at Tele- graph avenue and Twentieth street, and the members of th'e unions, accom- panied by their families and friepds, took cars for Idora Park, where the afternoon exercises were held. On their arrival at Idora Park the man. Campaign Committee—George Hogg, J. J. Padrick, A. G. Santfleben. F. N. Brierley, E. B. Helfenstein, B. F. Burk- hart, J. J. Patton and L. H. Edmiston. —_———— Boy Hurt by Electric Car. QAKLAND, Sept. 5.—Lincoln Ja son, 11 years old, son of Dr. H. R. Jackson, vesiding at 1114 San Pablo avenue, fell under a San Pablo-avenue electric car at Eleventh street and Broadway sustaining a bad m fl.fie-:llht foot. ’l'he m by Dr. O. D. Hamlin. Sationary Smith, ‘\'L‘l‘e | heartily cheered by the thousands who | s unions were in line, I { ) unionists were entertained at an old- time Spanish barbecue, the meat for which had been furnished by the Co- operative Butchers’ Association. Six beeves, eight sheep and half a dozen hogs had been slaughtered to provide an abundance for everybody, and 1500 d were furnished by the 3akers’ Union. The men who had t. de were first serv r march in the ed up at the long tables and as fast as the first comers were served others took their places. The edibles were served by a committee of the members of the Cooks and Wait- n‘rs' Union, under the direction of Presi- dent Martin Gregovitch. The big crowd was handled without the least hitch or | confusion. At the close of the barbecue zhe winners of the prizes in the Labor day essay contest were announced by | Charles W. Petry, president of the day. The lucky young folks were: First | prize, Vincie Giambruni, 1215 Linden | street; second prize, Edna F. Hamilton, 933 ixth street: third prize, Edith H. Smith, 479 Hobart street; honorable mention, Lulu Lang, Al- varado. President Petry also announced that | the judg€es had awarded the silver tronhy offered by A. Jonas for the or- ganization makir the best turnout and best appearance in the parade to Pacific Coast Lodge No. 1 of the Iron. Steel and Tin Workers of Emeryville. The following organizations won hon- orable mention: Bakers' Union, Gas Workers' Union, Cooks® and Waiters' Union. Sign and Carriage Paint- ers’ Union, Machinists’ Apprentices’ Union, Ice. Soda anid Mineral Water Wagon Drivers' Uniou, Material Teamsters' Union, Carmen's Union, Laundry Workers' Union, Carpenters’ Union and Lumber Handlers' Union. The address of the day was delivered by Henry Meyer, chairman of the ADVERTISEMENTS. Pears’ “ Beauty is but skin- deep” was probably meant to disparage beauty. In- stead it tells how easy that beauty is to attain. “There is no beauty like the beauty of health” was also meant to dis- parage. Instead it encour- ages beauty. _ Pears’ Soap is the means of health to the skin, and so to both these sorts of beauty. ILABOR’'S LOYAL HOSTS HOLD SPLENDID CELEBRATION OF THE WORKMAN'’S DAY Great Crowds of Union Membo:rs, Both Men and Women, Throng to Parade, Banquet, Games and Literary Exercises-—-All Ala- meda County Organizations Take Part in Grand Demonstration PICTORIAL SIGN PAINTERS executive board of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of Ameriea. His address consisted of a brief review of the conditions which confront organ- ized labor and the necessity of intelli- gent action by the officers of the national labor bodies. In part he said: Much: has beén accomplished by organized labor in the past, but there are grave condi- tions which must be faced in the future, How to meet these conditions is just now the great “probleny which the American workingman must solve. ‘I am a workingman myself, therefore 1 keenly realize that upon the successful so- lution of this great question rests my owr welfare and the welfare of every craftsm. who labors to-day beneath the stars and stripes. It is a well known fact that labor orga zations are being antagonized by organizati This but natural, bave the workingmen. gle organized labor must utilize its best in- telligence 1f it would acquit itself with honor. me right to organize as | And in this great strug- | i | | cabedo | surrendered to This address concluded the afternoon | programme and the evening was en { over to dancing and a social reunion. | —_———— TORY OF SALE OF KEY DENIED | ROUTE IS FIRMLY Frank C. Havens the Transfer Is Untrue and Even Ridiculous. OAKLAND, Sept. C. Havens, general manager of the Realty Syndicate and its allied cor- porations, the Key Route Ferry the Oakland Transit Company, | the story that the Southern Pacific Company has purchased the Key lines is ridiculous. “The story is just like all of the other stories of the same kind that have been started—ridiculous,” said | Mr. Havens. | Mr. Havens had many pleasant things to say about Oakland and its future and the standing that it had in the eves of Eastern financiers, but that | brief statement was all that he cared tc make about the story of the sale of | the Key Route. ——————— FOREGONE CONCLUSION THAT JAPS WOULD WHIP SLAVS | David Starr Jordan Tells Unitarian Club of His Personal Estimate of Litile Brown Men. | The fourteenth annual meeting of the Unitarian Club, held last night in | the bancuet room of the Merchants Club, was distinguished as “Stanford { night.” Out of the 140 guests who | sat about the beard thirty were mem- | bers of the Stanford faculty, with President David Starr Jordan at the'r head. An electin was held and Alex- ander (. Eells was chosen to succeed Louis Lisser as nresident. President Jordan was the first speaker and he talked upon Oriental affairs. He said that it was a fore- gone conclusion that Janan would whip Russia in the war now pending and he gave a rare summary of his own personal experiences and inves- tigations in Japan which caused him to prejudge their purposes and power. Other addresses were made by Professors Wiliam ¥. Dwurand and Willlam C. Dennis, with supplement- ary talks by Profeszors Marx, Abbott, Stillman and Dunway. —_——— Lectures on Sculvtures. Dr. Alfred Emerson, lecturer on classical archeology at the Univer- sity of California, last evening gave | an interesting talk at the Academy of i Sciences upon the marbles in. the Phoebe A. Hearst collection. The lec~ ture was illustrated with lantern slides. Dr. Emerson said that the investigators of ancient art were not yet prepared to challenge the sight- seeing public, but he hoped to live to ! see a three-story building at the Uni- | versity of California in which ancient and modern sculnture would be truly shown. o Do TaE pan o e ~—At meet the CIU to be heid Wednesday night it is expected that The various devartment and | sayvs | Says the Report of [near the body | Greek theater at 4 o'clock on Thursday o« NEWS OF THE COUNTY OF ALAMEDA STUDENTS WILL | HEARSECRETARY Leslie M. Shaw of Treasury | Department Engages to] Speak at the University MUSIC FOR KNIGHTS AT Orchestra and Glee Club Will Entertain Visitors With Concert in Theater! Berkeley Office San Francisco Call, 3148 Center Street, Sept. 5. Secretary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw will address the students of the University of California at 4 o’clock to morrow afternoon in Harmon Gymna- silum. No word has come from the Secretary as to the natire of his ad- dress, though it is understood that it will concern the department over which he presides and student ideals. A concert in honor of the visiting! Knights Templar will be given in the | afternoon. The programme will be con- tributed by the university orchestra the glee club and three well-known soloists, Thomas Rickard, Mrs. L. Sni- der-Johnson and Mme. Elsa von Grofe. Dr. H. J. Stewart will be the director. Tuesday will be the last day for filing application for graduate scholarships in the recorder’s office. Thursday will be the last day for filing petitions to change study lists or for removing de- ficiencies. The Rev. Charles R. Brown will ad- dress the Young Men'’s Christian Asso- ciation to-morrow afternoon in Stiles Hall on “Bible Study.” H. D. Babcock 05 will be the leader”of a meeting of the association on Thursday afternoon, when “‘Opportunity” Ject. Dr. Robert O. Moody of the Affiliated | Colleges will address the Harvey Club | at 8 o’clock Wednesday evening in East t Hall, his subject to be “Research and | Medicine.” | i * [N A TRAGEDY Stockmen Go to Restaurant| to Talk Over Differences | and One Is Shot Deauli | Spectal Dispateh to Tha CaXi —A feud of | standing resulted last night | two ye: in the death of Jose M. Aguirre, who | belongs to the best known Mexican | family in Tucson. | 11l feeling over the branding of cat- tle has existed for 2 long time be- |tween the Aguirres, who have a rar on the San Pedro, and ( cobedo, foreman of Albert Anvil ranch. Sunday both men came to Tucson to witness the Labor day celebrati | They were brought together by friends |and” were having dinner together | a restaurant in the Mexican quart when they renewed their old quarre | exchanging some hot words, and Es shot Aguirre dead. Escobedo ! officers attracted by the shooting. He ciaims Aguirre used a knife, although none was found —— e———— POLICE SERGEANT BOYD ASSAULTED BY TOUGHS | While Assisting a Conductor to Clear | | i | w5 1 a few ll{cu(e Ferry and its suburban electric | o - She !en to Sonoma County, . this range. The ranch of the Amer a Car of Unruly Men He Is | Severely Beaten. | Sergeant David Boyd, keeper of the | park police station, yesterday after- | hours’ vacation and | it the scene of the | wrecked steamer Maggie. He was | viciously attacked by a gang of toughs on the car. He was knocked | down, kicked and beaten about the | head so that the frontal bone was fractured. He was riding on car 651 of the Kentucky street line. Near Eighth avenue, in the Sunset District, Con- ductor J. W. Irby called him to sup- press a disturbance created by sev- eral young men. The car was stopped and during the fight be- tween the officer and the rowdies in | the street he was knocked down and | injured. Sergeant Boyd fought with | his revolver, using it as a club, and finally drove his assailants away. He was conveved to the park hospital, where his injuries were dressed, and was then sent to the Central Emer- gency Hospitall Dr. Stevens had the injured man conveved to his home at 1227 Fell street. s ST A NORTHERN MENDOCINO SWEPT BY BIG STORM Wind, Rain and Hail Do Much Dam- age to Stock and Crops. UKIAH, Sept. 5.—Northern Mendo- cino was visited by the most severe storm in its history Saturday. Build- ings on the American Land and Live- stock Company's ranch were all de- stroyed, barns being torn down and ranchhouses being dismantled. For- ests in the path of the cycione were uprooted and.trees were carried for long distances. The path of the cy- clone was about 1500 feet wide and several miles long. Grass was com- pietely. beaten off ranges and washed away. Hail stones as large as eggs ' fell to a depth of several inches. What cattle were not killed are being driv- | as it will be ab- solutely impossible to winter them on started out to vis can Land and Livestock Company is located near Cummings, this county, and comprises several thousand acres of mountain land. S ACCIDENTAL. — Alameda, Bevt. B Punesal secvices for the 1ate Arecsi Maynard Lewis, who was killed by a light switch_engine at Morton-street station Satur- day afterncon, were beld this afterncon at a lccal undertaking parlor. Interment was in Mourtain View Cemetery. An inquest was held in the case this evening and a verdict of meci- dental death was returned. —_———— LAD ACCUSED OF BURGLARY.—Oakiand, Sept. 5.—Arttur Soloman, = lad of 13 years, was brought from Haywards to-day. charged with burglary. because he stole some marbies and two Mexican S-cent pleces from the store of Mrs. Lake in that town. ——— SAYS TILL WAS nrun—m-g u —P. ‘Washington Sompiained to the Bolice wmgm,_ stolen from his cash drawer last aight. will be the sub- | s NER ENDS | | over his eye | piar have | for | vote for Thom * 1 BRANCH OFFICES OF THE CALL ALAMEDA COUNTY | ! l OAKLAND. | 1016 Broadway. ‘ Telephone Main 1083, BERKELEY. ! 2148 Center Street. Telephone North 77. ALAMEDA. 1435 Park Street. Telephone Alameda 559. — e MYSTERY VEILS SAVAGE ATTACK Unknown !{ufli:m Foreces His Way Into the Home of Mrs. S. 0. Longwell R0 WOMAN FALLS IN FAINT BB LA Miscreant Is Frightened by the Presence of Visitors and Makes His Esecape Cae Oakland O » San Francisco Call, radway. Sept. 5. Mrs. 8. O. ng at 3819 Grove street, was savagely attacked last night in her own home by an un- known man and but for the presence of two ladies, sisters of her husband, who were siting her, and a man, who 1 them, the attack i in a tragedy. ] Longwell and her sts were seated in the dining-room just after per when the bell rang. Mrs. Long- well went to the front door, carrying her baby with her. As she released the latch the door was forced violently open and a man sprang into the hall, attempting as he did so to grasp Mrs. the throat. The terrified i and ran ming into losely pursued by the Longwell reached ere her guests were seated a faint and the unknown eing three other people present 1 ran fre m lh»~ house. man was Longwell by woman turm the d truder. ining-room, ¢ As Mrs wh Mrs. L Longwell Transit Ce KNIGHTS ARE VIC BY FALSE CHINATOWN GUIDE Herman Lichtenfeld, a Tailor, Tickets for Trips That Are Not Made. A number of vi Sells ind pic k,wkv" voked an & ymmissioners Ward took his 1d. The people ¢ w.xce station and branded and Ward as grafters. was notified and a de- sent with the party to the of business. Lichtenfeld d ta refund the money he had taken fro the seventeen | Knights and was warned under the penalty of arrest to de: from sell- more of his t The peo- 0 were temporari victimized ténfeld and Ward claim that at of their fellow Knights pt chased kets of Lichtenfeld and saw nothing for their dollar. DEMOCRAT SAYS BARD IS HIS SECOND CHOICE SAN| DIEGO, Sept 5.—The Demo- | eratic Gounty Convention to-day nomi- nated E. A. Wells of San Diego and the L. D. D. Lawrence of Imperial for Assembly, and W. Prout, W Jewellyn and James A. Jasper for t Beard of Supervisors. There was a fight made on L I. Irwin, the prese chairman of the county central cor mittee, but he won out by a vote of 97 to 44. Lawrence when called before the convention declared that if elected he would first support Willlam E. Smythe for the United States Senate but if convinced that a Democrat could not be elected cast his ADVERTISEMENTS. MODERN METHODS And a thorough theoretical and practical knowledge of DENTISTRY... Place our work on a plane much above the average. Nothing is done on chance. Each operation is successful because carefully considered and skillfully car- ried out. TEETH Made by us will last for many years. Gold Filllngs. Mh e Filliag ... .S0c NST-QMWATE DENTAL COLLEGE 3 TAYLOR ST. SAN FRANCISCO. San Jose. - Sacramento.