The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 30, 1904, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1904. FEW DEMOCRATS I\ LEGISLATURE nly Ten Bourbonites Are CANADA'S PREMIER REACHES THlo CITY 1frid Laur_ier Seeking Rest Entitled to Seats This| ~; : Session in Both Houses‘SlP Wl A R \ PLEA FROM MARTPOSA || .. N. Baxter of Wawona Seeks | | Possession Party I of | | | of Banner That Met Defeat —— . — | the late election of Secretary of instance State pleted a list of next Legislature. ed by the State look upon, as it can tell of the Democratic what they may measures when and ate Assembly- Printer is SENATORS. strict N W77 777 D a N \V/ 75N MOST DISTINGUISHED CIT WHO HAS COME AND RECREATION AND WHO IS NOW IN SAN ) DEL MONTE. Right Honorable Sir Wilfrid : tired to their rooms for the night. To- R aurfer, Premler of Canada, and the ' day they will it Chinatown and’| idol o the Tibexsi pariy jof the :;yn]«'ipn_u }f( {«xxg in the afterncon Laurier, Mrs. Edwards, wife of Sena- 1" qav, of e % tor Edwards of Canada, and Miss Cou- Wilfrid Laurier is of striking ap- tu, arrived in this city from the East | pearance, and a man of genial dispo- afternoon and are at the !sition who readily makes friends, a The Premier has come to California for a much needed rest after the fatiguing ex| ences of a d po al campaign, and it is his intention to remain in the State about two weeks. En route to the coast he visited the St. Louis exposition, which he enjoyed, and then proceeded west- ward direct to 'San Francisco. “Sir Wilfrid Laurier is not a well man,” said his secretary, R. Bondreau, last even at the Palace, “and in view of this fact he purposes to enjoy as much quiet as his journey will per- mit. For that reason he is not allow- ing himself to be interviewed notwith- standing the fact that he has been quoted by several papers regarding va- rious matters. From here we ex- pect to gc to Monterey and then pro- ceed down the coast to Los Angel from which place our homeward jour- ney w = Last c¢vening the Premier and his party dined at the Palace and then re- + | minion fact that was thoroughly demonstrated in his last campaign, which terminated in great He is regarded as one of the in Canada-and ever since he entered politics in the Do- minion has been looked upon as a very strong man. Since the retire- ment of Mr. Blake he has been the ac- knowledged leader of the Liberals. The Premier is native of St. Lin, L'As- somption, Province of Quebec, and was born in N ber, 1841. Although he began his career a lawyer he later entered the journalistic field, and for a time he edited Le Defricheur. He was a member of the Quebec from 1871 to 1874 and in the latter year he was elected a member of the Do- Parliament. He was also Min- ister of Inland Revenue and bears the distinction of being the first French Canadian to be elected Premier of Can- ada. His wife was fcrmerly a Miss Zoe Lafontaine of Montreal and s credited with having been responsible for much of the public success of her distinguished husband. 14443 know if there is a Democratic banner. If so, I being the only Representative of the State in this county, I would re- quest that it be sent to me for Mari- posa County, as she is the banner Dem- ocratic county of the State and the only W one that has a! given a Demo- cratic majority since she was made a county.” ENTITLED TO BANNER. Democrats here say that not only should Mariposa be given the banner, but that Baxter should be made its sole custodian, for he is certainly entitled to some reward for his gameness in even admitting that he is a Democrat in view of the late disaster to his cause throughout the State. The Republican Electors of Califor- nia will assemble at Sacramento on January 9 next and select one of their number to carry the ballot of the State to the national capital. George H. Pip- py, president of the Union League Club, is most prominently mentioned at this time for the honor, and it is very prob- able, unless some unexpected opposi- tion should spring up between the pres- ent time and the date of the meeting, that he will be selected by his col- leagues on the ticket to represent them at Washington. George W. Edwards, assistant secre- tary of the Republican County Com- mittee, has made formal announcement of his candidacy for the office of his- tory clerk of the Assembly. Mr. Ed- vards did effective work on behalf of his party during the last campaign, and he will go to Sacramento with the solid backing of the San Francisco del- egation. General George Stone, Alham Los _Angel ra s ot B QR Bee vy Wm. Hy (R) s of the decisive defeat of the tic party at the last election an ) sounded by E. N. Bax- Mariposa County. In Timothy Spellacy, chairman cratic State Central Com- xter said has been so much talk of the banner, I would like to : INO. J. FULTON. CO. ERSONAL mail brought the pleasing the chairman of se of Mrs Treme’ Unaor|the Republican State Central Commit- rhill, Okio, She writes iro¢ | tee, will return from Sacramento this | down § ;;)rx‘ Uhs iy morning. He has been spending a few e Phy-| davs in the capital city looking into incuratie hrg::; matters affecting his office. she might live a few months, but the in- 4 Qications were that she would not. She Attaches Fair Estate. ed to Fulton's Compo | 09 5, 3. Bt Oo. o Gt e lexas, for it oting any A writ of attachment was served resterday by the Sheriff on the real zslate belonging to Mrs, Hermann Oel- richs and Mrs. William Vanderbilt at of Galveston, Took four bottles before change. It then began to bring her out wonderfully. 1Is now on | the instance of Captain John Seymour. the twenty-second bottle, and writes to | The attachment is the result of a suit say y that she now feels well again, heg gained twenty pounds since May, is au strong as ever and wants to know 3¢ she can now leave off the diet. Bhe was directed to graduall the treatment and the diet. plommonly the first notice of Bright's | sease s kidney complaint, and of Dia. betes. physical weakness. 1T you hare gither send for pamphlet to the Jno. 3. | GOl Fulton Co.. 409 Washington San Francisco. o brought by Seymour against the heirs of the late James G. Fair to recover $28,500 for an alleged breach of con- tract relating to the employment of | Seymour as superintendent of the Fair ¥y a it properties in this city. —_—————— WINS COCHRANE CUP.—Lodita Van Vitet, the clever 13.year-old layer, won thé cup for the time ai the Pre- ~ " Another vietory gives her session of it. In the final she defeated Wegruer by a ecore of 6-2, 7-5. PREPARE WORK FOR NEW COERT Is Awaiting Appointment of Corps of Assistants The Supreme Court is attempting to make an even division of the appeal cases now pending in order to give the new district courts something to do. The number of contests submitted and not yet decided is approximately 900. The amendment specifies the character of cases to be considered by each tribunal. The Justices of the Supreme Court hold that they will have absolute con- trol of the district courts, and may take for themselves just what proportion of the appeals they choose. The Supreme Court will also prepare all rules of pro- cedure for the district courts. The new tribunal will, in fact, be merely an of- ficial assistant, whose work shall al- ways be subject to revision. It is ex- pected, however, that only in extraor- dinary instances will the district courts’ decisions be reviewed and reversed. The Justices state that they mean to divide the work equally. How the plan of division furnished in the amendment will operate cannot be told until pend- ing cases are segregated. The Justices are taking no official action in the mat- ter of recommending candidates to the Governor, but they feel that the pres- ent Supreme Court Commissioners could properly perform the duties as- signed to the district courts. The present plan is to get the new tribunals to work as early as Febru- ary. The Governor can make his ap- pointments and the Legislature can &rm'lde the necessary salaries by that 'me. Under existing laws the Supreme | Court has to make semi-annual pil- grimages to Los Angeles and Sacra- mento, and this practice will have to be continued until the Legislature pro- vides otherwise. It is expected that the law will changed so as to allow the court to remain permanently in San Francisco within a few years. The Sacramento appeal court will Assembly | STOCKHOLDERS PREVENT SALE of Dredging Company to Be Sold for Indebtedness L HETE {AFFAIRS IN A TANGLE | Inventor Borrows Money and the Shareowners Refuse to See Property Sacrificed | | | R | { The advertised sale by Baldwin & Howell of 51,000 shares of stock in the | Western Dredging Company was pre- vented yesterday by a temporary re- ! straining order rranted by Judge Hunt at the i_ctance of a woman, A. L. As- tor, who claims to be the owner of 16,- 000 of the shares. cause why the injunction should not be made permanent was made returnable December 9, when a lively fight will probably be under way for the control of the ccrporation. Another suit involv- | ing the affgirs of the same company was begun for anciher injunction and $943,410 damages. 'The large sum de- manded is based upon the par value | of the stock outstanding and held by 94 stockholders, but the ket value placed by complainant on the shares is half that figure, while the real assets of the corporatica are sald to be worth about $100,000. This is the vaiue of a dredge now in Oakland es- tuary upon which $81, been expended and wh | for work in six weeks. The Astor suit is against the com- pany, the real estate p~ents, A. Bosch- will be ready ke (inventor of the dredge and presi- | dent ¢f the company) and C. W. Clarke, { who loaned Boschke 35000 and took the | 51,000 shares as security. | has not been repaid and Clarke adver- tised the stock for sale yesterday. The | plaintiff, Astor, says that 16,000 of the | hypothecated shares belong to her and that there is a scheme afoot for Clarke | to get the property value, at far below its | The other suit is brought against the | same defendants by Charles F. Blan- | din, owner of 100 shares, which he val- ues at $5 each. He recites that he has inDUOHS » buy 12,765 shares and has | glven his note to the company for | $4475 10 for payment of a 35 cents a | share dividend, which will become due January 9 next. He also claims to have an option for the purchase of 51,000 shares more and if the other stock- holders will join him they will repre- | sent 94,341 shares—all that are out- standing. Then he says he is willing | to redeem the stock hypothecated to Clarke if given an opportunity to do so. He says the dredge will have a ca- pacity of 20,000 cubic yards of dirt a day and its daily profits will be $500. Therefore it is too good to lose. Be- sid the injunction ard damages he a the stock shall be used to liquidate the Clarke loan. Lare ORI IR Pl AUSTRALIA MAY LET I)()’\ | THE BARS TO JAPANESE | Motion Before House States That Re- cent Acts Have Entitled Them . to ‘Consideraticn. MELBOURNE, Nov. 29.—The Fed- eral House of Representatives will next week discuss the question of | withdrawing the restriction’ placed on | the entry of Japanese into the com- ! monwealth on the ground, in the words of the motion, that “they have placed themselves in the front rank of nations, have granted religious free- dom, have established consulates and have become the honored ally of Great Britain.” —= iee Pyrography Outfits | And all mannér of wooden things and sheepskins to burn. Hundreds of de- signs not shown elsewhere. Inspection invited. _Artist material department, Sanborn, Vail & Co.. 741 Market street. + H. M. Russell onerated. H. M. Russell and his wife were ex- onerated in Justice Lawson's court vesterday of the charge of destroying Mrs. W. G. Howard’s property at 825 Mason street. Mrs. Howard had sued for $68 50 damages, alleging that the Russells, her landlords, had destroyed her furniture. —_———— POLICE RAID FANTAN Commiss a_gambiing den at 820 Washington street last night and eighty Chinese fantan players were taken to the Hall of Justice. | probably be housed in the Capitol. The | Los Angeles court will hold its sessions |in the Supreme Court rooms unless a | better plan is presented. The San Fran- | | DEN.—Police cisco court is expected to make its home in the Parrott building in the rooms now occupied by the Supreme Court Commissioners. Woman Claims to Own Shares | An order to show | highest mar- | has already | The . money | that not more than 5010 shares of | ner Hutton and a policeman raided | FRAGERS [SAAC SELBY IS ARRAIGNED Man Who Attempted to Kill | Judge J. C. B. Hebbard Is; Held on a Grave Chargei Remember This Is the Last Wednesday of the Month. There Will Be “Something Doing” Don’t, Miss It | ASKS FOR PENAL CODE/ TGS, P aek | Prisoner Wants Lawbooks! and Will Probably Try to Be His Own Attorney E— | | i | at, Pragers. With downcast head and trtmbllng: limbs, Isaac Selby, the ex-clergyman who attempted to kill Judge James C. | B. Hebbard in his courtroom on Mon- | ! day, faced Judge Cabaniss yesterday | | to be arraigned for the crime of as-| | sault to commit murder. Judge Heb- | bard did not appear in the courtroon:, | | but he visited the jail in the afternoon | fo take a look at the man who tried | to Kkill him. No words passed between | the two. 1 Selby is held on 35000 cash bail or| $10.000 bond. Evidently he expects | to be bailed out, for he inquired par-; Ca- Ice Cream Soda Section Opens To-Day (Main Floor—Next to Candies) Take Lunch in our Cafe (Fourth Floor.) The most delicious glass of ice cream soda in the city S¢ A splendid menu and dainty service. A beautiful and well ap- pointed department. ticularly on this point. Judge | | baniss instructed him as to his rights 7 and informed him that an attorner Largest See | would be appointed for him if h-"I Depart- 0|Ir could not hire one. Selby asked if h"‘ could have a copy of the State P-r-“lv menb m Code, which indicates that he may at- ALWAY.S RELIABLE tempt his own defense. He asked that the case be continued ! to give him time to hire an attorney. | Judge Cabaniss decided to hold it over till next Thursday, though the | prisoner wanted more time. i i Holiday | may not be ready to go on with | the case at that time,” he said, “but [ | will be ready to hear what evidence | | state has against me.” dently seemed to think he had talked too much about the iffair | on Monday. His attitude was much | milder yesterday. | “I do not wish to discuss this matter | further,” he said. *I have said all I| want to say already. Judge Hebbard wronged me. I thought that the step | T took was the only way to get jus- | tice in this countr | Judge Hebbard held court vester- | day in the room where he was so | close to death. As he leaned back in his chair his head at times rested on | the spot through which Selby’s bullet | crashed on Monday. Crowds of friends the Judge Hebbard Grants Per-j 3 petual Order Against the Upholsterers’ Organization Always reaay dres not drip, leak | visited him to congratulate him on his T nor sweat. Self-Alling and ° does a = not_soll the fingers, $#.00 up. | escape. Judge Hebbard yesterday granted a Wa"also carry the WATERAAN perpetual injunction against the Uphol- | IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN, $3250 sterers’ Union, Local No. 28, wLich has | been boycotting the Crescent Feather Company. The trial of the case open- uz Latest styles, shapes and color- in PAPER, In boxes. FINE WRITIN Suitable for BANKER'S SON ENDS HIS LIFE . hristmas presents. ed Monday morning, but was interrupt- | the box, SOe. ed by Isaac Selby’s vengeful attempt | FINE LEATH*R GOODS PEGGY BA in all stylish hers and colors, 25¢ to $5.00. 'd Cases and Wallets, as low to take Judge Hebbard's life. Yester- day morning Leonard H. MecCrosky, vice | president and manager of the feather iestified as to tke union’s le: a s Goe. Shopping Bags, in all plain, fancy company, ;. and novel leathers, 25 up. LONDON, Nov. 29.—Eiverton Chap- | acts under the questioninz of Attorney Christmas "'ur'ifi _én great va- Sy Ay e | tet. ices from & . . aged whose home i in New | Bush Finnell. P iant” orders Dromety filed. The boycott had been déclared on Oc- | tober 5 because McCrosky would not | accede to the demands of the union| regulating wages and hours of pay. Pickets were placed around the place of business and circulars were sent to York City, committed suicide last night at the Carleton Hotel by throwing him- | celf from the third floor landing to the vestibule, where he was shockingly | mangled on the marble flogr: His skull | was crushed, one arm shattered and e . [ there were other injuries from which | the firme §fi‘;}'fi';&’"fiflfm}iflfi‘ | he died in terrible agony within a few | employed more than forty men, only That Man Pitts. F. W. PITTS, The Stationer. 1008 MARKET ST., Opp. Fifth, San Franclsco. U. S. BRANCH. 1mlnulys. of whom belonged to rhe1 un_ll?:“ _ | Chapman arrived at the .arleton |and these six were called on strike. The | trom Parls last Saturday, accompanied | witn-ss sald he had seen the pickets STATEMENT |by his valet. He complained of ill | take his men by the arms and argue | RN | health and the management suspected | with them, and interfere with their | that his mind was unhinged, so a man | work. There had, however, been no | CONDITION AND AFFAIRS | was detailed tc watch him. Chapman | violence. He said that the union men | remained in his room all Monday. After |in his employ had told him that they —OF THE— dressing for dinner last evening he left | were afraid to go to work for fear of his room, and, upon arriving at the ' the union. head of the staircase, suddenly eluded | H. W. Hutton, attorney for the un- ROYAL the attendant, sprang "nr\\ari. (’lear;d i ion, :‘lil!empl;d Z ‘}‘W;"';‘;dbfccrgr’"g; INSU | the banister and fell three flights to the regarding what he had s o B. B.| RA"GE GUMPA"Y ground. The vestibule was filled with | Rosenthal, businegs agent for the un- | demands were | | well dressed men and women who were | jon, at the time the F' LIVERPOOL, ENGLAND, ON TH. sT proceeding to the dining hall. In his | made, but the questions were ruled out | (Jgay" or December. & D 1005 aad tor tnn fall he narrowly escaped striking the | on the objection that the evidence Was | year endinz on that day,as made to & surance Commissioner of the State of Califor- nia. pursuant to the provisions of sections 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed as per blank furnished by the Commissioner: ASSETS. hearsay. Judge Hebbard instructed Hutton to desist from examining upon union and non-union issues, as the| point in the case related only to the Callardo. | The band was playing when the trag- ic incident occurred. It was so start- wife of the Mexican Minister, uenerali | | | | After Parker’s examination the court asked Hutton to present his side of the case. He responded that he had no evidence to offer, whereupon judgment was ordered entered for the piaintiff granting a perpetual injunction. —_—ee—— ling that great confusion prevailed, |injury of the acts complained of. ;!:al Estate owned by Company...$2,174,460 43 but doctors at once arrived and Chap- Edward Parker, an employe, testi-| c:‘:rra"Q‘:.-ké?m{".|:2d“?m.rx"‘s'v' .. 321,000 00 man was conveyed to his room. He | fied that he was a member of the un- | "0, geralt (0 Of A0 Stocks | oo oo succumbed almost immediately. The |ion, but withdrew from it when the‘ru: ‘ln (‘)m::nny'- Office. ... . 881 body was removed to a mortuary in | boycott was ordered. e 706,371 13 | order to await the inquest, which \\'Ill; take place Thursday. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.—Elverton R. Chapman, the young man who commit- i ted suicide in a sensational manner in a London hotel last night, was the son of E. R. Chapman, senjior member of the firm of E. R. Chapman & Ceo, bankers, of this city. Young Chapman had recently gradu- ated from Oxford. He visited his home Stocks and Loans Interest due and ac and Mortgages. Premiums in due lection 35 B Rents due and accrued Due from other Co insurance on losses already paid. Amount receivabl der Perpetual Policies 82,935 13 Gray News Service Grows. Beginning on December 1 the Gray News Company will begin its news service on the Virginia and Truckee, Total Assets. LIABILITIES. | l | | here early in the present year. Dur- Losses adjusted and unpaid.......s $33,424 58 ing his stay here he appeared to be In | Carson, Colorado and Tonopah rail-| Losses ® process o Adjustment or excellent health, both physically and |rcads between Reno and Tonopah. | In Suspense ... ... ... . 371227 mentally, and his friends say they are | San Francisco newspapers will be sold | 23088 TeReien. [Ocigting expenses 64239 30 All stations will Risks run- at 5 cents a copy. supply the papers. unable to account for his strange ac- tion in taking his life. ning_one year or 419, - 203 9; reinsurance 30 per cent. 1,719,801 08 Gross premfums on Fire Risks run- ning more than one year, $4,887, 088 81; reinsurance pro rata. . 2.582.449 41 Ligquozone. ‘without it. Liquozone is nét only for sick peo- | ple. Millions of well people use it to | keep well. Nothing else in the world is so good for you—so vitalizing. !Nothing else can ward off germ at- tacks. . ... | i 3 Every day in every family there is | something for Liquozone to do. There | cold to be warded off, 2 wound to be it; stomach and bowel troubles are instantly ended; languor is at once overcome. When you don't feel well anything else for you. (And it will | save nearly all of your sickress. For your own sake, let us show you what |2 constant, what a wonderful heip | it is. 5 We Paid $100,000 For the American rights to Liquo- zone. We did this after testing the | product for two years, through physi- | cians and hospitals. After proving, in | thousands of difficult cases, that Liquozone destroys the cause of any germ disease. Liquozone has, for more than 20 And no one can keep well Won’t you try a bottle—freer | is headache to be stopped by it, a, | healed. Drinking water is purified by | Liquozone will usually do more thau | Sickness rarely comes to homes that use === 223 on S Stomach_Troubles from all other sources. does. Tt is a nerve food and blood g;:*::::f_—l’"”" T P raaties Received fon. Rents.... { food—the most helpful thing in the | Eczema—Erysipelas Tuberculosis I w 1 ff hilar- | Fevers—Gall Stones Tumors—Ulcers Total Income......... o T world to you. Its effects are exhilar-| ¥ 3 = 2 Sduy e SRELE " | Goitre—Gout Varicocele —_— | ating, vitalizing, pun_fymg. Yet it iS | Gonorrhea—Gieet Women's Diseases mlgrfnnrrtng a germicide so certain that we pub-| Al diseases that n with fever—all In- “fiu'l*:d",“" ’fmé'm"';’ Xaws lish on every bottle an offer of $1000 | flammation—all catarrh—all contagious dis. Mo‘:‘yflm' - jri Oy EXELY o "% | eases—all the results of impure or polsomed | , PEEVIOUS YERER. -l o Lo | for a disease germ that it cannot kill. | bicoa. ia % K 2 The reason is that germs are veget-| In nervous debility Liquozone acts as & vi- | o4 ¢or Salaries, i g talizer, accomplishing what no drugs can do. ables; and Liquozone—Ilike excess of - ol p::‘::"c::. for °'§x'= | oxygen—is deadly to vegetal matter. There lies the great value of Liquo- zone. It is the only way known to i kill germs in the body without killing | the tissues, too. Any drug that kills germs is a poison and it cannot be 50c Bottle Free. If you need Liquozone, and have never tried it, please send us this coupon. We will then mail you an| order on a local druggtst for a full- = All othe: tures . Total Expenditures .......... e Losses mcurred during the year..$2.486.351 64 taken internally. ~Every physician 1 size bottle, and we will pay the drug- | Risksand Premiums| Fire Risks. | Premiums. }(nuv{s that mCdIC&f}! Is almost help- | gist ourselves for it. This is our free | Net _amount _of| | ess in any germ disease. giit, made to convince you; to show | Riske WTUEN ol s 028 84l57.300.711 08 | G - it you what Liquozone is and what it|Net amount ; ndq . 3 i vy Risks expired| erm Diseases i can dto"t {n E|ius‘ucfe to yourself, please, F=o .. year..| 713,006,432 5( 7,018,187 30 | These are the known germ diseases. | accept it to-day, for it places you un- [ Net amount in| All that medicine can do for these|der no obligation whatever. 31, 1008 ...eo.... | 802.583,503 04 8,326,302 74 E. F. BEDDALL,U'. S. Manager. Subscribed and sworn to befors me, this 224 day of January. 1904, EDMUND HARVEY, Notary Publte. Office Assets. -$66,867 351 00 gl‘r‘“mmm Income, 1908 -$14.241,704 00 Agents Throuchout the World. troubles is to help Nature overcomie the germs, and such results are indi- j rect and uncertain. Liquozone attacks the germs, wherever they are. And when the germs which cause a dis- ease are destroyed, the disease must end, and forever. That is inevitable: Liquozone costs s0c and $1. CUT OUT THIS COUPON for this offer may not appear agaln, out the blanks and mail it rw m"mfi'a' Ozone Co., 458-464 Wabash Ave., Chicago. My disease eecessensecensatntanas I have never tried bat if you will supply me a 50c. bottle frees I will years, been the constant subject of | Abtess—Ansemia Ridney Disoases || ke T e T scientific and chemical research. It is | Bronehitis La Grippe 4 h Blood Polson Leucorrhea SRR AN 32 not made by compounding drugs, nor | Bright's Disease Liver Troubles Royal Building, cor. Pine and Sansome Sts. with alcohol. Its virtues are derived | Bowel Troubles Malarly—Neurs b ssssecesssecesnasarvesanaanes s oo gy solely from gas—largely oxygen gas— | Soushe ~Coid e a2 . by a process requiring immense ap- | Colie—Croup Pleurisy- ROLLA V. WATT...... Manager | paratus and 14 days’ time. The result | SoRURaNeR Eerotura. 2 Clun, 6. Dowpttal 2ot 3ok JINO. T. FOGARTY, Asst. Mgr. iis a liquid that does what oxygen | Dysentery—Diarrhea Skin Diseases Liguozone will be gladly supplied for a test. F. B. KELLAM, Branch Sec'ty.