The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 23, 1906, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1906. : 5 ILDER OF WAR SHIPS, LABOR/MLAON FCHT Mrs. Sargent Praises Duffy's I o I‘j AAL I)ER [X ND (;LIERGY SPE AK The dear old lady was given up to die by the family doctor, but she is now strong and well, without an ache or pain, thanks to the great life-giving to-ic-stimulant, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. - o | L e o . nee, Californiz DUCCES - V.3 Expressed on The Platform - ADVER Influence SEMENTS. athering at al B 0Of What We Eat People Especially Are Sus- 1 | rangements: The Rev. D. C. Gardner, | canal purposes. - the food they con- | the Rev. Burr M. Weeden,, rector of St. drag the casé through the courts ot fhis { - ng"” . | Luke's Church, San Francisco; the Rev. \¢ country for years. e case is purely a’ g AR an o8ib-| o T areons, Tector -of @ St. Mark’s BUTTON SAVES LIFE question of blackmall, quitclaim deeds » Te Vight Against Discase Unless Th cal Seminary of Harvard; Bishop J. i e e Y 3 b &) : Strike ot the Underlsing Cause. . { 1. Johnson of Los Angeles; George W.| vIOLATES THE LIQUOR LAWS reached to-night in & conference between . You k;:ow when furnishing a home you usually must go to half a dozen - ff and Falling fiate | Dickie and Archdeacon Emery spoke. AND LOSES HIS LICENSE | President G. S. Brower of the State Fed- .. other stores for such articles as the ordinary furniture store does not carry. These 5 s Dean Hodges in his talk sald that the gRdoR{be Tanor Al the SMitaly ol the little incidentals mount up to many dollars, and, of course, you are asked to pay ' le to The Secret of Health, t taken by body and hich this nourish- for ith e the g m and pr ken into and tters This Infiuence— ays a re- Housekeeping,” per- ne individu- the laws of , but even gener- sical vi young, are pecu- E of Maltose, RN B Dispateh to The Call. ———————— A e | cmonc oo st | i, un 3wz, o mir SANTA_ROSA'S LABOR EVERYTHING CHARGED IN ONE ACCOUNT EN ARE . he Dapdruff Ge th nt taken in tomach, [ gent POWERLESS " is h to k depends not 8o the human imilated, nder- es of use s Are Freely| terest or s OF ANGELES things sald that the hurched middle class of and women who, after all, consti- e the back bone of the commonwealth, He declared that if the churches are to | succeed centers of soctal life and in- | two things must be emphasized: e, the question -of brotherhood, the ther the question of equality CHURCH AND WORKINGMAN, “The Church in Relation to the Work- | ingman” was George W. Dickie's sub- | ject. He said in part | have troubled themselves | to find out what par- 1s required in the church to be necessary no time to take sep- wn as the institu- s to, render | o won't :.xku'} L 2 & ISHOR o CHLIFORNIA 15 COMPLICATED Gilroy Man Pays for Fran- chise Awarded Him Years Ago and Causes a Tangle COIN DUE A LONG TIME Action on Matter Is Delayed ' Pending Opinion by Dis- triet “Attorney Campbell Spectal Dispatch to The Call. SAN JOSE, Jan. 2.—George T. Dun- | lap of Gilroy was granted a franchise for a single track electric road from this city to Gilroy {n 1%L A condition of the award was that Dunlap should pay to the Supervisors the sum of $250 for the right of way over the Monterey road. After the franchise was voted to Dunlap noth- ing more was heard from him and the $250 was not.paid over. It was supposed that the matter had been abandoned but to-day Dunlap appeared before the Su- pervisors and tendered the amount of his original bid for the franchise. Dunlap maintains that the franchise is legally his and that there is no requirement as to when the purchase price should be pald. The matter will be held in abey- ance pending a decision from District Attorney Campbell. At the time Dunlap was granted the franchise in 1501 there was great activity in railroad affairs in this county. The interurban road was about to enter the fleld and many franchises were sought and granted. Most of the roads contem- plated were never constructed and the impression has prevailed that the fran- put & new phase on the local railroad situation, as other franchises which are now deemed of value may be resurrected. The right of way from San Jose to Gilroy is considered desirable, as it would connect a number of growing towns and would pass through one of the richest agricultural sections of the valley. SAYS DORA JENNINGS KILLED HER FATHER Chum of Accused Girl De- clares Latter Confessed Her Guilt. Special Dispatch to The Call. GRANTS PASS, Ore., Jan. 22—Blanche “I have mot had a doctor since my sickness and I think Duffy’s is the best medicine I can take for my old age, and for anyoue cise. young or old.” “Before using your Pure Malt Whis- key I was sick four springs running, and our family doetor did not think I could live any cime; but since using your Malt Whiskey I have not been sick abed once, and am up and around and Guite smart. 1 have not had a doe- tor since my sickness, and I think Duf- £y’s IS the best medicine that I can take il my old age, and for anyone else young or old”—MRS. LUCINDA SAR- MRS. SARGENT. 'GENT, Lynn, Mass, Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey Has enabled hundreds of old men 2nd women to pass the century mark and to to medicine. It purifies the 5lood quickens the circulation, repairs and builds up the weak and decayed nerves and tissues, and keeps every organ of the body in a strong, healthy condltion, 80 as to resist the attacks of disease. It is absolutely free from fusel oil and is the only whiskey recognized by the Government as a medicine. Duffy’s i{s the only positive cure and preventive of consumption, pneumonia, dyspepsia, indigestion, grip, malaria, diseases of the throat and lungs, and all ach troubles. BEWARE ol dangerous Imitations and substitutes. They a positively harmful and are sold for profit only by unserupulous dealers. Look for trade-mark, the “Old Chemist,” label, and be certain that the seal over the cork is unbroken. All druggists and grocers, or direct, 31.00 a bottle. Pictorial medical booklet free. Duffy it Whiskey Co., Rochester. New Y. bowel and sto; enjoy the blessings of a healthy and vigorpus old age. recommended by ministers of the Gospel and prescribed by doctors most nourishing, purest, health-giving tonic-stimulant and invigorator known Duffy’s is endorsed and as the DESPITE OPPOSITION Fight to Save Horticultural Commissioner Proves Unavailing. SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 22—The storm which had been centering over the discharge of Horticultural Commissioner Holbrook broke with renewed energy when a petition from prominent orange growers of his district was preserited to the Board of Supervisors to-day asking that he be reinstated. Supervisor West was the only one to champion his cause and the tilt between him and Chairman Reed waxed furious as the controversy progressed. The Supervisors would not recede from their position, however, and o ot Soioe | chises were forfeited. The point raised - sh life. is the problem | by Dynlap over the Gliroy franchise has | HOLBROOK IS OUSTED WILL TAKE THEIR ORE TO TACOMA SMELTER Plant at Selby Not Large Enough to Handle the Trust’s Business. BENICIA, Jan. 22.—The Southern Pa- cific Company has closed a contract with the Guggenheim Smelter Trust by which it s to ship its ores from Nevada and Mexico over the Southern Pacific lines to Porta Costa, from which point they will be loaded on vessels and taken to the refinery at Tacoma. For this purpose the company is to entirely rebufld and remodel its immense coal bunkers in the Port Costa yards. Orders were received last week to rush the work to comple- tion as fast as possible, as the smelter religious side of the Roberts, the girl who is engaged to | notwithstanding the petition his place | at Selby, near Vallejo Junctlon, cannot | porkingn Teached 1n this way Jasper Jennings, the youth convicted | was declared vacant and Dwyer of On-| pandle the entire output from the mines. tarlo was appointed in his place. The * | will become even more popular with the to | would pay { mann, a ploneer resi e does not < 4 should s tar d om that of other men t due to enything in the be modified or made more but malnly to the class distinc- t have grown up in the church, as it is in finding a remedy for that the church must look for onship with the workingman. 4 NEW LINE WiLL COURT SOLVES i + THREE PROMINENT FIGURES IN THE DIOCESAN CONFERENCE OF THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. PROBLEN Company Is Not Entitled of the murder of his father, stated on the witness stand this morning, during the trial of Dora Jennings, the lad’s sister and alleged accomplice, that Dora had confessed the crime to her. One night shortly after the crime, sald the witness, while she and Dora were in bed in a lodging-house here, Dora said she killed her fathér. The witness declared Dora stole his rifle and returned, and shot her father while he lay sleeping, later hiding the rifle and returning to bed. men- who sought the deposed commis- sioner’s reinstatement are powerful in local politics and the end of the trouble is not yet in sight for those who op- posed him. Extravagance was the cause assigned for his discharge, but lack of harmeny in his dealings with the secre- tary of the commission. S. A. Peace, DEATH HOVERS OVER HEARS FARMER’S PLAINT. Plaintiff in Sult Against Seiby Smelter Makes Deposition. BENICIA, Jan. 22.—Attorney W. H Chickering of San Francisco, represe ing the Selby Smelting and Lead Com- pany, took the deposition of E. M. Bil- D, Aie ragomatbijey | or - Whlch Dhets was In reality responsible for his re- T Ay - ok i € c " e s +1 | told her she had put on & pair of Jas- lings of this city Saturday. llings ch the rch as an institution S S ‘oiftnge of the an;e:fffmrysmmifarg; Decides the Argentme 0il per's slippers and crept o Jakger’s.cabin, | moVal has in'sllt\:;ed a :ultglie::xsl!l ;he ‘C’U; > pany for damages a; atin, 145 for loss of livestock, which he alleges was caused by the poisoned gases from Macarthur dealt with the. subject. of to. Land. in Kern annty Dora denied making any such confes- KNIFE USER’S VICTIM ! the plant of the Selby Company across the workingman and the church with slon when placed on the stand this after- the straits. The farmers of the Benicla remarkable force, holding that the power of the clergy to bring the church and the wokingman together was not in auxillary or parish work, but In the work per- formed in the pulpit itself. He declared that there was no better way in which to reach the people than to teach them the truth from the con- secrated temple of God. MACARTHUR ADVISES. If the clergy will thoroughly expound the word of God the church, he said, will then become *a most popular resort and employer to hear the truth im.” Some of the best men and women in the labor movement were essentially re- ligious. He considered that if the clergy less attention to the the- »gical ideal and give more to the prac- tical application of Holy Writ to indus- trial conditions the church would rise in the estimation of the workingman expounded who was invited to speak. He said that the question was whether the pulpit was the place wherein to discuss the solution of the labor problem. He eontended that the difficulty was not in the church but in soclety, not in the pulpit but in Wall street, not in the pew but in organized wealth. He sald that they faced to-day a conflict of classes. He considered that the laboring man respected Christidnity and teachings of Jesus, if not the inter- pretations given by clergymen. The Rev. Dr. E. BE. Baker of Oakland was another outside the Episcopal church present who was invited to speak. The doctor. while expressing his warm feeling toward union labor, held that the pulpit was not the place to arbitrate matters in dispute. t the close of the discussions Bishop Nichols was evidently delighted with the open and what he designated “straight from the shoulder and lp” manner the themes had been treated, and hoped that the conferences In the future would be a forum where they might meet for sim- flar free speech. The following was then elected to take charge of the conference affairs and ar- Church, Berkeley; Archibald Kains and E. D. Bevlard The convention will open this morning at Grace Church, California and Stock- ton streets, at 10:36, and at 2:30 this ar- ternoon the House of Churchwomen will convene in the Sunday-school room of 1Exe church Episcopalians Gather in Good Fellow- ship About Festal Board. The Church Club, composed of lay- men of the Episcopal Church, gave a dinner last might ih the banquet-room of the Merchants’ Club, The evening was spent in good fellowship. Bishop Nichols acted as chairman of the evening. Dean Hodges of the Theologi- church in this country was now for the first time in a ‘position to go ahead. —e————— ¥rozen to Death in the Snow. AUBURN, Jan. —Charles Nau- nt of the mining section of Placer County, was found dead the Westville and Deadwood trail RUN O ALASKA Harriman to Put Vessels on a Route From the City of Portland to Seward PORTLAND, Jan. 22.—At a meeting to-day between the wholesale dealers of Portland, represertatives of the Harri- man system and John E. Ballaine, rep- resenting the Alaska Central Railroad, which is constructing a road to the in- terior of Alaska from Seward, arrange- ments were made whereby the Harriman system fs to establish a steamship line from Portland to Seward. The first safl- ing date is to be about two months hence, which, the Portland men believe, will be agrees to divert a portion of its shipment of rafiroad material to this city for trans- shipment in order to induce the estab- lishment of this steamship line. Accord- ing to Ballaine, the Alaska Central Com- pany will make a similar offer to the wholesale dealers in San Francisco. BANKERS ARE SUED BY CANAL COMPANY Trial of Suit to Condemn Lands Needed by Irriga- tionists Begun. RED BLUFF, Jan. 22.—In the Superior Court of this county this morning, before Judge J. Fellison and a jury, the case of the Central Canal and Irrigation Com- pany against the H. Kraft Company, bankers of this city, was begun. The suit is one of a number brought by the canal company to condemn and fix val- ues on certain lands in this and other counties wanted by the plaintiff for OF WOULD-BE SUICIDE Piece of Bone Turns Aside Steel Directed Toward His Heart. employed at the Delamar mine, tried to kill himself last night, but a button foiled him. Todd went into his room at the Baumann Hotel at Delamar, sat on his bed and tried to thrust a long blade of steel Into his heart. The blade glanced on a button and made a wound, not danger- ous but severe. Before stabbing himself Todd had attempted to end his days by taking chloroform and chloral. 3 Action of Hotel Keeper Makes Des- ert Town of Daggett a Temperance Burg. g SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 22.—Not satisfled with obtaining a hotel liquor license from the Supervisors here about a month ago, J. H. Flint of Daggett started selling liquor indiscriminately ing at 14 Geary for those the liquor habit. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22.—One of the most important decislons touching on ofl lands in this State was rendered this morning by Judge Wellborn in the United States court. In the cases of the Argen- tine Ofl Company against the Section Twenty-five Oil Company (Kern County), Jesse B. Dover, F. M. Graham and oth- ers, wherein the latter were sued for having ' acquired possession of the land by force, the court held that the defendants were in the right and ordered a judgment accordingly. The opinion is quite lengthy and recites in detail the cases referred to. Judge Wellborn holds that the plaintiff com- pany had practically abandoned the oil- bearing properties, and from evidence Dby non-interested parties was shown to have admitted its belief that minerals existed there. The greater part of the work of improvement, according to the BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 22.—The decision handed down by Judge Wellborn in the litigation between the Argentine Oil Com- pany and the Twenty-five Oil Company in favor of the latter affects the title to one of the most valuable sections of land in the Midway district. Nearly“all the people interested in the Twenty-five Com- pany are residents of Bakersfield. The land is estimated to be worth half a million dollars. GRAFTERS TAKE HAND IN FIGHT FOR LAND Easterners and Westerners Form a Ring to Bleed Railroads. Bpecial Dispatch to The Call. SEATTLE, Jan. 22—A ring of Seattle and New York grafters has been formed who plan to tle up more than 200 acres of the most valuable tifle lands in this city, and by the slow process of litigation being the means and yet the scheme in its entirety is one of the smoothest ever sprung in the history of land frauds. The tide lands affected are for the most part owned by railroads. The scheme is simply to tle up these lands and then wait for the roads in question to pay the graft money for a quitclaim deed. TROUBLES SETTLED Builders’ Exchange and State Leader Ends Fight of Unions. SANTA ROSA., Jan. 22. —A complete settlement of the local labor troubles was Santa Rosa Bujlders’ Exchange. In order to prevent a general strike in the bufld- ing trades the president accepted the “open sHop” for siX months. The Build- ers’ Exchange agreed to maintain the prevailing houns and wages, and it Is understood that there will not be any opposition to any extension of trades recovery noon. 8he said Blanche had made up the story to help Jasper. The accused girl declared that the first she knew of the crime was when her brother Jimmy awcke her that morning and told her some one had killed their father. The old man’'s crushed head lay but three feet from her own, but she had heard no sound during the night. She declared she knew nothing about firearms and had never shot anything but a .22 and a .25 caliber rifle. Both the defense and prosecution rested the case this evening and argument will begin to-morrow morning. It will go to the jury to-morrow night. CARTRIDGES EXPLODE IN A BOY’S POCKET Lad Learns It Is Not Safe to Mix Matches and Am- REDDING, Jan. 22—Howard Wendt, a 14-year-old boy living at Pittville, came very near being killed Saturday by a mixture of matches and .22-caliber rifle cartridges that he carried in his pocket. In some manner the matches ignited and caused an explosion of seven of the cart- ridges. The pocket was torn from the coat and some of the shells kicked back and wounded the boy slightly, but not enough to' cause alarm. J e N — Tacoma Theater Is Burned. TACOMA, Jan. 22.—The Phenix Thea- ter, at Pacific and Fourteenth streets, was burned early to-day. The fire started over the stage, supposedly from a defective electric wire. The theater was owned by Peter Sandberg. Loss, $20,000; insurance, $3000. . ‘Wounds Inflicted on Laborer by Crazed Mexican Will Prove Fatal. Special Dispatch to The Call. LOS ANGELES, Jan, 22.—The fight at & grading camp on North State street on Saturday night, which followed a play- ful attempt to seat a Mexican in a place at a table to which he objected, will re- sult in the loss of another human life. The Mexican drew a knife, ran amuck, cutting every man he could reach, and was finally shot and killed by Mark Ryan, foreman of the grading gang. Patrick Fitzpatrick . had been seated next to the Mexican, and was stabbed three times. At first his wounds were not considered dangerous, but to-day he took a turn for the worse and the at- tending physhicians say there is hardly one ghance in a thousand that he will OF YOUNG, GOLDFIELD BANKER Man Who Was Acquitted of Charge of Embezzlement Leaves Sage- brush State. RENO, Jan, 22.—J. B. Young, presi- dent of the defunct Goldfield Bank, who was acquitted on the charge of embez- zlement Saturday, passed through Reno to-night on his way to San Francisco, where he will reside in the future. He was accompanied by his wife and will engage In business in the bay city, so he states.' Young declared that he had no intention of returning to Nevada. ———— SAN JOSE, Jan. 22.—Breschini, proprietor of the Swiss Hotel here, has sued the Southern Pacific Rallroad for $15,000 damages for in- jurles received in a collision at the Second Street crossing on June 20, 1904. and Glencove districts have organized and filed similar suits, totaling almost $100,000. —————— SON OF A WEALTHY CHICAGO MERCHANT IN SAN JOSE JAIL Admits He Entered Room in Lodging- House and Took $39 From a Trunk. SAN JOSE, Jan. 22.—Willlam J Ste- venson, who says he is the son of a wealthy Chicago merchant, is in jail here on the charge that he broke inte the room of William Weer, on the Me- ridian road, last Thursday, and stola $39 from a trunk. When arrested Sat- urday night in a lodging-house in this city he confessed the crime and re- stored §2¢ of the money, the balance having been spent. —_—————————— HIPWRECKED SEAMEN FIND SKULLS IN HUT Sailors of the Ship Kinx David Make The Rev. Mr. Gresham introduced the inion, bas been done by the defendants, S live through the night. | Rev. Willism Rager, Congregationalist, | Smple time in which to place fraveling | 25" (L. ¢fore" they. should be permitted: munition. gt o MR Greveneme Disgavers. who was present as a spectator, and bialheds ! Fhe ' ATakie" CRftal RalrodA to enjoy the fruits of their labors. SAN FRANCISCO TO BE HOME VICTORIA, B. C, Jan. 22.—While the shipwrecked seamen of the King David were on the beach on Bajo Point they located an abandoned Indian hut which contained fifteen skulls hidden beneath a mat. They were obviously those of Indians. When the men were rescued by the steamship Queen City they were preparing to dispatch a second boat to Cape Beale, a voyage on which a boat's crew of seven had been lost. —_—————————— Oregon’s Governor Officiates. LOS = ANGELES, Jan. 22 —George Chamberlain, Governor of Oregon, ded- icated the exposition at Venice to-day in the presence of a large number of persons, including the Oregon excursion- ists, members of the Los Angeles Cham- ber of Commerce, local business men and many citizens. "‘the Sterling. " spot cash. ~ EASIEST O From basement to garret you'll find every home fyrnishing necessary at i Not only will we furnish your house, but we will rent you one. We have -a free renting department in the store. ° 5 A dinner set needed? Some blankets or sheets? Table silver or cutlery? Simply charge them to your account. a ONE DOWN PAYMENT (A MOST REASONABLE ONE) AND THE MONTHLY PAYMFNTS COVER EVERYTHINC. ¥ FURNITORE A ( to 4 Tt o len o that very | cterday. He had evidently fallen | to gverybody the very day of hiscze- | Wnlonism: R E = removed, the ha sleep in the snow and been frozen to | turn to Daggett. revocation of his § 3 % 4 > > AT W N y rosumé healthy | death. . license was moved to-day by the same Victim of Explosion < Fe v and Ba BTl P o Supe:v(liuo; (whu h!a‘.d utkted :hhm 1t be uflf;l: W;o.gfi'u:lto:ém_m:nmfo rly!?:n : y 0l emove Cali masters Named. grante efore. ereafter the little PR a5 o et desert town will be run strictly on |eight hours, Willlam Fouch, the sictim . geists. Send 10c. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—The follow- | yye temperance plan. of the boiler explosion at to The Herpicide | ing appointments have been confirmed S P olive ol factory last Saturday, i _| by the Senate: George Schmidt, post- ; . This morning at.8 o'clock. He remains| A n K T ‘M',Zf,"(’r usxf(:‘nl Pre. | master at Berkeley, Cal; Clayton A. Dr. McKanna's water wagon is always wait- | o2 'g. 204 condition, however, and his Douglas, postmaster at Tracy, Cal. et ¥ 2% 18 extremely doubtful. -