The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 9, 1906, Page 7

TOIL. —_—— Fifth Annual Gath- ering of Build- ing Trades. it | Special Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Jan. 8.—Headed by the Fifth Regiment band the delegates to the fifth annual convention of the State Building Trades Council marched from their head- quarters in the St. James Hotel this ! morning and proceded to Fagles Hall, | where the opening session was called to order by President P. H. McCarthy promptly at 10 o’clock. In the line of | march were two hundred delegates from | all parts of the State representing many labor unions. Many of the leaders of or- ganized labor whose efforts have made their faces familiar to Californians were | in line, and the band of union workers made a brave sight as it marched through the downtown streets preliminary to tak- ing up the routine work on the convention floor. Prominent among the delegatés | | | was P. H. McCarthy of San Francisco, | | the president of the State Building Trades . Near at hand was the secre- v treasurer, O, A. Tveitmoe of the San | | Francisco Building Trades Council and | | Rev. W. D. Kelly of the Centella Metho- dist Church of San Jose, a delegate from | | | the Pastors’ Union. | The convention was called to order promptly at 10 o'clock by President Mc- Carthy, who spoke briefly about the pur- pose for which the convention was called. | E. Rosendahl, chairman of the reception committee of the - Santa Clara County Building Trades Council, welcomed the delegates to San Jose and outlined the programme prepared for their entertain- t T N ' | White, president of the Building Trades Council of Santa Clara County, as- | sured the visitors that San Jose and San- ta Clara County was ready to do their | | bidding and that every laboring man | stood willing to extend the welcoming | | hand. Mayor George D. Worswick was | mtroduced by President McCarthy. He | | said in part: | | "I extend to you not only a warm wel- | come, but an earnest wish that your con- vention may be a successful one and may | | result in the growth of the Building Trades Council not only in this county, but throughout the State. Your purpose | |is a lofty one and it pertains to that | | which is best in citizenship. Labor has | | taken great strides and the shackles | ‘i | which once hampered it have been broken | | forever. A long step has been taken since the toiler was the property of those above him, but yet there is much to be done, 1 believe in labor receiving its just dues. It is worthy of its recompense. | | From the bottom of my heart I bid you | Godspeed in your deliberations and in | | behal of the city of San Jose I give you | |a hearty welcome and deliver to your | president the keys of the o | President McCarthy responded | remarks of Mayor Worswick briefly, but | | with feeling, stating that the efforts of | | to the the organization from the first had been for advancement not only of the laboring | e = % | man’s interest, but that of capital as well. | ~ DAY CALLED Secretry O. A. Tveitmoe of San Fran- | ! SXAIn Sen cisco read the report of the classification committee, giving the names of the dele- CONFESSES MURDER AND IS LIBERATED Man Who Shot Person He Found With Wife Given Freedom. PILES 14 YEARS Terrible Case Cured Painlessly With Only One Treatment of Pyra- mid Pile Cure. Free Package in Plain Wrapper Malled to Every One Who Writes. sufferer of dea I tried 1 felt could an id Pile 1 others fafl. 5 rely Braneigh, ITE ie suffering from the terrible re and itching of piles, from the treat , 4t our own ex. aled package, to me and address 1 for piles is nerve- nd rarely a permanent ou can get a treatment y to apply and inex- from the publicity and affer by doctors’ e Cure is made in suppositories is felt the mo- the se it, and your suf- and address at once Co., 970 Pyramid Mich., and get, by ¢ treatment we will send I n, sealed wrapper. s vourself what it can a regular, full size Pile Cure from any its each, or, on re- we will mail vou same should not have it. NICE HAIR FOR ALL. Once Destroy the Dandruft Halr Grows 3 E hair if he or 8 Y, which causes | hz & hair and bald- r T it is necessary ge that causes it, and t s what Newbro's Herpicid < us Grew, Colfax, Wash [ t of Newbro's Herpicide e red me of dandruff, which ¥ ick; and it has stopped my alling out” It makes hair v as silk; delightful odor, r hair dressing. p grow abunds « druff ger Bold by lead- 2 id 10c. in_stamps for - to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, g drug stores or sent pre- Detroit, Mich., upon receipt =1 e ADVERTISEMENTS. | gates and the number of votes of each ’ - DOCTOR'S KNIFE per capita dues paid during the last quar- ter of 195. The convention was then de- clared in executive session. After the delegates had been seated: the following telegram proposed by Secretary Tveitmoe te Mayor E. E. Schmitz was unanimously indorsed by the convention and was forwarded at once to Mayor Schmitz: ““The State Building Trades Council of Special Dispatch to The Call. California in fifth annual convention as- = | sembled sends greeting upon your ac- STOCKTON, Jan, 8.—F. J. Frooman, & | cession for the third time to the Mayor- prisoner, feigned appendicitis in the hope our great Western —metropolis. that a sojourn at the County Hospital | May your administration reflect the same 11d furnish him with an opporunity to | Credit in tne future as it has in the past escape. The physicians disted Frooman | 220" the champion of the cause of union for a few days, and then before the pa- | J3ROT-" 5 tient realized just what was going to | Rev:. W. S Kelly, on behalt "‘Cl"m happen they put him upon the operating | BUllding Trades Council of Santa Clara - County, presented to the chairman of | table, cut open his | {n open his abdomen and exposed | ¢~ o/ vention a gavel made of native | is appendix to view. The organ was not | 10 COnYEOY sewed up the wound, put thelr instru, | PoIntment of the following committees: { [ | mer | | s away and came back to Stockton. RPEOIHUJ)I’E!’SAX;[ R.‘BOIWED, Alameda County, o A t e chairman; E. Rosendahl, Santa Clara County Frooman is now recovering under the | Z00 "0 Cheld, ‘San Francisco; James A. Gray, watchful eye of Sheriff McCulloch, who | Los Augeles; M. G. Bonhart, Stockton. Keeps a guaru in the ward. Constitution and laws—E. L. Nolan, San Frooman is the man who is accused of { Francisco, chairman; M. Tucker, Sacramento; obtaining money from the late Howard [“A. McLeod. Petaluma: C. F. Brower, Santa et Mgt £ s oMoty g o0 Cruz; J, W. Malone, Marin County. Str fal P ses out a Appeals and grievanc . Smith, Santa week ago the jailer found the prisoner | Clara County, chalrman: E. N. Gay, Stockion doubled up, clutching at his right side | I J. Swanson San Francisco: Gedrge Dufty, p 3 Sacramento; Frank Haskell, San Francisco. and groaning. He kept up the deception | ™progs”5 'A. Tveitmoe, San Francisco, chair- and was game to the limit. ————— {OBTAINS HIS RELEASE AFTER MANY EFFORTS Hongkong Merchant Im- prisoned by Russians Now a Free Man. man; G. M. Warren, Ault, San Francisco, The afternoon session of the Building Trades Council was devoted to the pre- sentation and adoption of reports. To- morrow reports of local councils will be received ana discussed. In the evening there will be a mass meeting, at which Mayor Schmitz of 8an Francisco is sched- uled to deliver .ae principal address, ——————————————————— San Jose; Joseph H. MAYOR OF SAN JOSE PRESENTS THE KEYS OF GARDEN CITY TO SONS OF CO' CALL, 113E§)5‘AY Subscription for Bonds Has Cpened Subseription to the bonds of the Dreamland Construction Co., Inc., 18 now open. The Company announces an issue of bonds, of which bonds to the amount of $400,000 are offered to the public. the balance of the issue being held in reservg. This company will at once Build and Operate “Dreamlund,” 2 magnificent amuse- ment ‘enterprise in San Francisco. Three Square Blocks, containing Over Eleven Acres, have been se- cured, between Twenty-eighth and Thirty-first avenues and California and Lake streets—the finest site in the world, Overlooking San Franel: co Bay. Flve Car Lines will reach the grounds.* The beautiful buildings and equip- ment, towers, gardens, canals, lakes and countless novelties will comprise all the features of New York's “Dreamland,” Chicago's “White City” and “Luna Park” and “Fairy- land.” Every Known Modern Pleas- ure Device Wwill be presented in Dreamland. The Bonds of this company, de- nominated at 3500, will be secured by First Trust Deed on all the Com- pany's assets, the Union Trust Co. acting as Trustee. Bonds bear Im- tesest at 8 Per Cent Per Annum, Net, the Company paying all taxes. No dividends will be paid until the bonds are redeemed. A Block of Stock to Each Bond Purchaser Every Bond Buyer will be a Stock- holder, as & liberal stock bonus will be given. First purchasers will re- ceive the largest bonus. Do not de- lay. Get in early. On redemption of the bonds this stock will attain a high earning and market value—a gift to you. Perfect safety guaran- teed. All financial operations audit- ed, ard all moneys deposited with and handled by the Union Trust Co. splendid opportunity for a first- class Investment in a legitimate en- terprise_in San Franeisco. , Big Profits assured. Dreamland will operate the year around, Open- ing June 1, 1906, and will net at least $250,000 per year. Don't let this nce go by. Full information gladly given. ‘A deposit of 10 per cent must ac- company applications, balance pay- able upon allotment and delivery of bonds. Investigate and Buy at Once—These Bonds Will Soon Be Gone Best Bond Offering of the Year Dreamland Bonds will be The Best Offering of 1906. Absoiute safety and Big Returns are guaranteed to the investor. The bonds are Secured by First Trust Deed on all the assets of the Company. The Union Trust Co. will act as registrars and trustees under the Trust Deed. Every bond buver will receive a Heavy Stock Bomus. FBarly purchasers will receive the largest bonus. This stock will Pay Big Dividends. Every safeguard in filnancial operation is pro- vided for bond buyers and stockholders. All moneys will be Deposited With and Handled By the Union Trust Co. BIRDSEYE VIEW OF DREAMLAND. 5 L “Dreamland,” Overlooking San Francisco Bay—Most Beautiful Site in the ‘World—Three Square Blocks—11 Acres. Dreamland Will Pay Big Profits San Francisco’s Dreamland will be the third enterprise of its kind and magnitude in the world. Tremendous Profits are assured. The Coney lsland Dreamland in three summer seasons has netted $5,000,000. Chicago’'s “White City,” operated for six summer months, netted $900,000. Dreamiland in San Francisco, on account of the climate, can operate the year around. Its annual profits, at a minimum, should be not less than $250,000. This Means Extraordi- nary Dividends, We predict that this stock will pay annual dividends of not less than 50 per cent. GET A DREAMLAND PROSPECTUS AT ONCE. For Further Particulars Apply at the Offices -of the Dreamland Construction Co., = ‘Suit 906-7-8 Kohl Building, Cor. Californiaand Montgomery Sts. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. | the “DREAMLAND” DREAMLAND BONDS NOW ON SALE These Names Are Dreamland’s Guarantec Dreamland Construction Co. Capital Stock. $730.000 Incorporated November 29, 1905, under the Laws of Californis. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: D. J. GRAUMAN........... San Franciseo Director and President. One of the most suecessful amusement promoters in the United States. Owner of many theaters in the East and West. Will give his entire time to directing Dreamland. EDWARD C. HUGHES San Frane Director and Vice President. Capit ist, Pubiisher and Printer. WILLIAM R. MORTON.....San Francisco Director and Treasurer. Owner Morton Draying and Warehouse Co. and Mor- ton Special Deitvery. JOHN H. BATCHER San Franeisco Director and Capitalist and Wholesale Hardware Dealer. VARNEY W. GASKILL....San Francisco Director and Secretary. Wholesale Dealer, widely experienced in Ex; tion work. UNION TRUST CO... Deposttory, Registrars Under Trust Deed. A Local Enterprise by San Franciscans “Dreamland” will be in every sense a San Francisco project by San Franciscans. This city is declared by all amusement promoters be most liberal patronizer of amusement resorts in the-world. its population considered. There is no question of its support of “Dream- land.” Attractions will be constant- ly changed. conducing to large pa tronage. “Dreamland” will be permanent institution, and an invest- ment in its bonds will bring stcady and continuous returns. Visit the of- fices of the Dreamland Construction Company in the Kohl building, suit 906-7-8, secure a prospectus and re- ceive full information concerning every detail of the plans. Mall a prospectus to your friends. ..San Francfico and Trustees to Be an Early Buyer Get the Heavy Bonus / Blank Applications ' Mailed to Any Address Upon Request UPERVISORS LIFT THE “U’ Special Dispatch to The Call. RED BLUFF, Jan. 8-—~Because of the recent action of the Board of Supervisors in repealing the Sunday and midnight closing clause in the ordinance regulat- ing the sale of intoxicating liquors in Te- hama County the temperance people have renewed their war upon the liquor deal- eal and will carry the battle into the enemy’s cathp. 4gfter ‘securing hundreds of names to a petition asking for legisla~ tion in the interest of temperance last year the temperance people were success- ful in getting the Supervisors to pass an ordinance calling for the midnight closing of all saloons and the prevention of the sale of liquor between the hours of 10 o'clock Sunday and 6 o'clock Monday morning. Last week, without any notice, the Su- pervisors voted to repeal the section re- garding midnight and Sunday closing. After next week the “lid” will be lifted and the saloons may operate at all hours. This action was taken by the Supervis- ors in the face of the report of the Grand Jury, which recommended that not only should the Supervisors make the saloon regulations more stringent, but that the Red Bluff Town Trustees should also en- act temperance legislation. The temperance people are now syste- matically organizing for a vigorous cam- paign, and while they do not intend to put an independent ticket in the fleld, it is their intention to investigate thorough- VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 8.—Mail advices from Hongkong state that Joseph Brnest Geddes, a Hongkong merchant who was | imprisoned in Siberia for twelve months, and brutally treated on suspicion of being a spy In the service of the Japanese, has been released and is returning to Hong- kong. Geddes went from Hongkong to fukden to trade during the war, hav- ing obtained permission from the Rus- sians then at Newchwang. After report- ing his arrival at Mukden, he was missed. It seems he was arrested and charged with selling plans of the Port Arthur fortifications to the Japanese. His papers were torn up and he was robbed of every- thing he had except his trousers, shirt and e i Dealing With the Proprietor You always want to stockings, all the clothing left him for deal with the head of 2 protection against the Manchurian winter. / He was iIn fifteen different prisons,'and in m“'?’ He knows one was told he was to be shot and each | the goods—invented them— morning for ten days he was told his made them, or the muhmry execution was postponed. At length he reached Warsaw, where he was flogged with leather straps and urged to confess. | He finally got a letter to the British Vice | Consul, who procured his release. [AGED MAN TUMBLES { FROM TOP OF FLUME Septuagenarian Displays Re- markable Vitality After an Awful Fall. | REDDING, Jan. $.—A. J. Cook, a | well-known mining man, who lives a | mile and & half above Ingot, fell from | the highest point on the Terry Lumber Company’'s Alume between Ingot and his home yesterday and received injuries which may prove very serious, as he is 70 years of age. He left Ingot shortly | hefore 4 o'clock and started to walk on the lumber flume to his home. When | within a mile of his home and while at the very highest point of the flume he | lost his balance and fell. He siruck | once or twice on projecting planks, finally landing on the rocks below, a distance of almost forty feet. With blood streaming from numerous gashes and cuts in bis head and shoulders, he staggered to his home, 3 that makes them. When you shop in the Market-Place of the World you do deal with the pro- prietor. The advertisements in McClure’s Magazine are the words of “the man be- hind the goods.” He writes the announcements. He is the fountain head of the information sent you. He is the knower, the doer and the dealer who sells. That’s why McClure’s—the Market- Place of the World—gives satisfaction, and why it is worth the cost of the maga- zine without reference to the test. All news stands, 10c, $1 a year McClure’s Magazine 44-60 East 23d Street, NEW YORK | 1y the nominees of the political parties in the future, and vote for those who are not antagonistic to their demands. THEOSOPHISTS MAY LOSE BIG BEQUEST State of Washington Lays Claim to $68,000 Left to Society. Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Jan. 8—Upon the ground that the will is too indefinite the Tax Commission will ask the courts to declare that the $68,000 estate left by C. A. White to an Indian theosophical soclety be es- cheated to the State. White, who was an enthusiastic theosophist, died in 1898, after providing in his will that his estate should g0 to the *‘theosophical society of Adyer, Madras, India, or wherever such a soclety may be located.” He provided that the money should be used by the soclety for the translation into English of the “an- cient Hieratic scriptures, believed to exist in India or elsewhere. ————— Snow Stops Railroad Work. REDDING, Jan. 8.—The snow In the country between Red Bluff and Fall River is so deep that the surveying crews on the proposed Fall River-Red Bluft Railroad has been suspended, The route is one of the hardest in the north and the experience of the present win- ter may compel a change of plans. This season’s snow fall is the heaviest in many vears.- e Goes to Prison for Five Years. SALEM, Jan. 8.—A. T. Kelliher ol! Chicago. convicted last week of for- gery in connection with land frauds in this State, was to-day sentenced to im- ! prisonment in the penitentiary for a term of five years. Kelliher gave no- tice of appeal to the Supreme Court. - Dr, J. J. HcK‘nc:na.'- treatment cures r Habit without dangerous ¥ &g;‘:u. 14 Geary street. i 3"{0 COCKRAN PAYS FINE FOR VIOLATING LAW Gotham Orator Speeds His Auto Too Fast and Is Stopped. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 8—Congressman Bourke Cochran of New York, who has been in Southern California the past two weeks for his health, while automobiling yesterday was overhauled by mounted LEAES A NOTE 10 CREDITORS Special Dispatch to The Call. SANTA CRUZ, Jan. 8.—Allyn Roberts, who established the Empire Vaudeville policemen, who charged the Congressman with exceeding the city automobile speed limit. To-day Mr. Cockran's chauffeur, P. C. Dorland, appeared In the Police Court and pleaded guilty to the charge, paying a fine of $10. Mr. Cockran did not appear in court,’ nor was his name asso- clated with the case in the records. He, with a party of friends, were stopped as they were speeding along Pasadena ave- nue by the policemen, who overhauled them on their motor cycles. Mr. Cockran made known his identity and asked to be allowed to go, on the promise that his chauffeur would appear in court in an- swer to the charge the following morn- ing. He was permitted to depart, and nothing was known of the affair until Dorland appeared in court to-day. BOTHERS A WOMAN AND GETS BEATING Policeman Trounces Sport- ing Man Who Lied About a Waitress. Special Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Jan. 8—Al Morrison, the well-known sporting man of Nome and the Northwest, added to the Morrison family's notoriety last night by attempt- ing to whip Seattle’s largest policeman. Morrison got the worst of it and landed in jail. Saturday Mrs. Morrison, belleving her husbapd's story that Mrs. Mary Wil- liams, a waitress, was forcing her affec- tions upon him, gave the woman a horse- ‘whipping upon one of the principal streets & large crowd of persons. Morri- son had decelved his wifs, as hs was forcing his attentions upon Mrs. Williams. Twice the Willlams woman has had Mor- rison arrested for interfering with her, but Morrison’s wife was ignorant of these facts. Last night Morrison went to Mrs. ‘Willlams’ room, and when ordered out refused to go. A policeman was called and Morrison resisted arrest. In the fight that followed he was severely Injured. Morrison was locked up in jail on a charge of disorderly conduct. 5 MEN LONG SOUGHT FOR ARE IN SEATTLE Missing Ones Awaiting Trial - for Insanity When Found by Relatives. SEATTLE, Jan. 8—After searching for her brother, B. W. Beaton, who left home in Leith, Scotland, forty years ago, when' she was a baby in arms, his sis- ter found him in the county jail this morning, where he is held as insane. Beaton left home when he was 29 years old. Since reaching womanhood the sis- ter has searched for him. She found him by seeing his name in the press. | Beaton served in the Civil War, his in- | sanity being due to a blow on the heaa received in an engagement. For six years Frank Stewart has Been looking for his brother Ceril, whom he lost years ago in the Yukon. He had | given him up for dead. This morning he | reached Seattle from Colorado on busi- ness. He dropped Into the criminal court for a few minutes and saw his brother there before the Insanity Commission. He shot a variety actress who jilted him a week ago | Theater in this city about six weeks ago. and who went into veluntary bankruptcy last week on account of diffculties with several of his creditors. closed his theater Sunday night and, with his wife and two daughters, left for San Francisco this morning, where they will resume work on the road, which they left to establish the Empire. Roberts left a note to his creditors say- Ing that he would pay them all in full as soon as he was able. He owes about $900 and his assets are stated at $90. He was formerly manager of the Urnique Theater in this city. —_— Try the United States Laundry. 004 Market street. Telephone South 420.°* —_——— ‘Will Try to Save the Portland. VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. $.—Diver Me- Hardy of the British Columbia Salvage Company and staft will leave Thursday to endeavor to salve the wrecked steamship Portland, ashore near Ketch- fkan. As the steamship lles in Ameri- can waters, it is necessary to secure permission from Washington before the diver could be sent north. CALIFORNIA TRAVEL REMARKABLY HEAVY Steamship Queen Puts Back to Port to Take More Passengers. SEATTLE, Jan. 8.—Seldom does a San Franeisco steamship put back to its dock after It once leaves in order to get more passengers, but the Queen, which left for San Francisco, did so this morning. The vessel had cast off and was well in the stream when it was' signaled to come back for a crowd of passengers who had just arrived on a Great Northern train. The steamship again tied up at the dock, and immediately upon taking on the pas- sengers left. The Queen carried 150 pas- sengers—a big list for this time of the year. Travel to California ports is heav- fer now than during any time this year. —_—— Now Is the Time when everybody Is contemplating for the New Year. Fountain Pe “Waterman Ideal,” ““Conklin Self-Allt Marshall”—all right and do write. Excelsi Diaries, Calendar Pads, Date Books, Fancy Calendars and Desk Pads. Sanborn, Vail & Co., T41 Market. * —_——————— Negro Suspect Cleared. REDDING, Jan. $.—~The only devel- opment in the Price murder mystery to- day was the discovery of the missing link which clears the negro arrested at Red Bluft of all suspicion. The negro ‘was seen at Hooker by section men and school children at noon on Wednesday, the day of the murder. The county will offer a reward for the apprehension of the murderer. Halfmoon twenty-eight days. ' BUY Call or Write Ww Bay Lots LOTS $100 UP The Two New and Best Additions Adjoining the City of Balboa Miramar Terrace Miramar Beach Lots Right. on the Beach Our First Addition Miramar Tract was sold out in NOW Get, the Choice of These Two New Additions ‘The Ocean Shore Railway has plans arranged which ecall for the expenditure of over a half million in this locality. ’ for Pamphlet. HALFMOON BAY DEVELOPMENT CO. 211 MONTGOMERY STREET Phone. Exchange 434. 5 N