The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 23, 1906, Page 3

HE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY, MARCH MINISTER OF GOSPEL IS FOUND ~ IN CHINESE LOTTERY DEN. Dr. S. D. Hutsinpiller, pastor of the First Garden City, was arrested in a Chinese lottery den by police In plain The doctor had visited the resort to gather evidence to support his assertion that games were rumning in clothes, who raided the place. San Jome. Methodist Church of the Arrested While Gathe ( - m - aaas thering Evidence of Cri bl me — ., + IN A ICE OFF DIVINE OF THE _GARDEN \ A CHI CITY, WHILBD SE_LOTTERY DEN IN SAN_JOSE, RS DETAILED TO RAID THE PLACE. WHO, TERRIFIC CALES N THE NORTH Fishing Schooners Arrive at Seattle With Reports of Fierce Storms Off the Coast ing schooners gales off Cape mained for day: Bay walting »derate. The half a catch sevéral of the have been orthland was ) miles in less the schooner weathér to ry brought bu is feared Alaska chooner GOVERNMENT ENGINEERS FEAR THE WATER IS WASTED Will Investigate Irrigation Methods in Yolo and Determine Percent- age of Loss. LAND, March 22—S. Fortier wgineers of the ment of Agricul- = purpose of mak- nvestigation of irri- joint appropriation of the State and Federal inclined _to used extrav- test to ascer- in the ¥ 1 make recentage of waste That is the amount that the people of San Framcisco have paid for the advance sale of weats to hear the stars of the Conried Opera Company, which will be heard in this shortly. If you own a TAL O-PHONE you muy hear sall prominent solok; RUSO, EAMES CAMPANARL NET. PLANCON, at your ow home at a cost that is nomi and, furthermore, they wiil xing for you every night. The TALK- ranges from 10 to 8$50. matter wl you pay for au talking machine you can mnot equal it. Why pay more? CLARK WISE & CO. Everett Piano Dealers, 126 Geary St. ————————— GOT THE "WISE HABIT" YET? the Alaskan | — Epecial Dispatch to The Call SAN JOSE, Mearch 22.—Last Sunday night from the pulpit of the First Meth- odist Church Dr. S. D. Hutsinpliller, the pastor, deflared that running wide open in San Jose, and ad- ministered a rebuke to the present city officials, whom he charged with indif- ference. The sermom occasioned gen- eral comment and many of Dr. Hutsin- piller's statements were refuted by the friends of the accused officials. While on a tour of the sporting sec- tien gathering evidence to prove his as- sertions relative to gambling, Dr. Hut- sinpiller, accompanied by J. O. Hest- wood, a prominent member of his con- | gregation, visited a lottery “joint” at 40 | North Market street, conducted by a { Chinese named Yut Wah. After con- | vincing themselves that lottery tickets | were being s0ld there, Dr. Hutsinpiller | and his companion started to leave the place, when they were stopped by two men who -proceeded without parley to | search their pockets. | Belleving that they were being held up, Hestwood raised a cry for help and was then informed that Dr. Hutsinpiller | and himself were under arest and that |the two men who had accosted them | were.policemen in plain clothes. After searching their prisoners thé policemen | allowed Dr. Hutsinpiller and Hestwood to leave the place and no charge has , the proprietor of the lot- tery, was taken to the police station | and charged with selling lottery tickets | It is probable that Dr. Hutsinpiller and | Hestwood will be called as witnesses | when his case comes up for trial. F O R | GOES TO JAIL BECAUSE HE MADE HIS SON OF 12 WORK FOR HIM Los Angeles Father Learns That It Is | Not Wise to Violate the Child | Labor Law. LOS ANGELES, March 22—The first convietion in this part of the State for { violation of the child labor law enacted | by the last Legislature was secured today when B. Roseli, a fruit dealer, | was found guilty of having compelled his 12-year-old son to work In his store. | Justice of the Peace Chambers se tenced Rosell to flve days’ imprison- ment in the City Jail, without tie alter- | native of a fine. Several other similar cases are pending, some of them | against prominent business men. | ST o L TRy | SEEKS DIVORCE FROM MAN SHE | CLAIMS THREATENED HER LIFE | Well-Known San Diego Woman Tires | of Ties Which Have Proved ! Irksome. | SAN DIEGO, March .22 —Alleging ex- treme cruelty, Mrs. Margaret E. Muth, well known in Lakeside and San Diego, this afternoon commenced an action for | divorece. Mrs. Muth says she has been subjected to extreme cruelty “by her husband on several occasions. She says he frequently threatened to shoot her. | e ! Will Close Marquam Theater. PORTLAND, March 22.—The Mar- quam Grand Theater, for many Yyears the leading playhouse in this city, will be permanently closed on- March 3L Manager Hellig has leased from Messrs. Belasco, Mayer & Co. of San Franecisco the Belasco Theater in this city, which that firm a few months ago closed on account of poor patronage. The Mar- jauam will be converted into a depart- ment store. gambling was | D HINERS 1RE DNDED Several Propositions Pre- senteds« for Consideration by the Joint-Scale Com- mittee Are Voted Down SMALL LIKELTHOOD OF AN AGREEMENT | Another Conference Will Be Held Today in Hope of | Framing a Schedule Satis- factory to Both Sides INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 22.—After being in session the greater part of the +| day the joint scale committee of the joint | conference of the coal operators and | United Mine Workers of America and the Central competitive and Southwestern districts adjourned this afternoon until | tomorrow morning divided on every point that had been made during the day by either side. They were no nearer an agreement than they were on February | 2, when the former joint conference dis- agreed and adjourned, Every indication today pointed to a dis- agreement of the two joint conventions tomorrow and the convening of the joint conferences of the two districts to receive |'reports to that effect. | The joint scale committee of the Central | competitive district, composed of Illinots, Indlana and Ohio and Western Pennsyl- | vania, adjourned at B o'clock this after- | noon after being in session since 9 o’clock | this morning. During the afternoon four | propositions were made In the meeting {and all were defeated. President Mitch- | ell of the Mine Workers, as soon as the afternoon executive session had begun, | moved that the wage scale of 1%3 be | adopted for one year. In making this | motion the Mine Workers receded from | their former demands of a run of mine | basis, a differential of 7 cents, an eight | hour day, an Increase of 12% per cent in | wages and prohibition of employment of | boys at the mines under 16 years of age. | After a brief argument this proposition | was defeated, the operators and miners | voting by States. All the operators vot- ed against the motion and the miners voted unanimously for it. ; H. N. Taylor ,of the Illinois operators then moved that the wage scale of 1903 be | accepted for two years, providing the | miners agree to pay the expense caused { by the shot firers’ law in Hlinois. This, |1t has been figured by the operators, amounts to 2 cents per ton of mined coal |and on an average of 15000,00 tons of | Ilinots coal annually mined by the use | of shot firers would amount to $300,000 per | year. This motion was defeated by the unanimous vote of both operators and miners. President H. C. Perry of the Illinois miners moved that the 1903 scale, waich is an advance of 5.55 per cent over the pres- ent scale in the Central district and rela- tively in the Southwest district, be ac- cepted for one year, the operation of the shot firers’ law in Illinois to remain as at present. This was defeated, the miners voting for it and the operators against. it. F. L. Robbins of the Western Pennsyl- vania operators moved the adoption of the 1908 scale for two years with the same conditions. This was defeated by the op- erators of Illinofs, Irdiana and Ohlo, who voted agalnst the proposition. At this point adjournment was taken until to- morrow, morning. The joint scale committee of the South- western district defeated the proposition of the miners for the appointment of a | sub-committee and refused to exclude the | stenographer from the room on motion of the miners in order tbat a proposition from the miners’ representatives might be considered without record being made. This committee then took an adjournment until tomorrow morning. All of the sessions of the committee were executive. ————————— WIFE OF TEXAS MILLIONAIRE REAL OWNER OF YACHT ALOHA ‘Woman Claims She Purchased Vessel Last February and Secures Re- lense of Attachment. SAN DIEGO, March 22.—This after- noon the yacht Aloha was released by the Sheriff’s office through the filing of a third party claim by the wife of F. M. Bell, the young Texas million- aire, the reputed owner of the yacht. The claim was filed last Saturday. Mrs. Bell claims that she purchased the yacht last February; that she has a bill of sale to show that the Aloha is her property and that the yacht Is regis- tered in her name at the Los Angeles Custom-house. —_———————— SAN DIEGO BELLE BECOMES BRIDE OF A NAVY OFFICER Lieutenant B. H. L. Willlames Leads Popular Christine Burnap to the Altar, SAN DIEGO, March 22.—Miss Chris- tine Burnap was united in marriage to Lieutenant B. Hf L. Willlams, United States navy, at the residence of the bride’s parents at Coronado today. The ceremony was performed at high noon, Rev. F. Spaulding officlating. Miss Bur- nap is a great favorite in the younger society circles of San Diego and Cor- onado. She is a popular member of the Delta Iota Chi Soclety and the Zlac Rowing Club. ——— e ‘Marconi Is Victor—De Forest Debarred. NEW YORK, March 22.—The United Btates Supreme Bench grants final in- junction agaifist the De Forest Wireless Telegraph Compgny. Marconi is given abeolute monopoly of wireless in the United States. The vast business of thc De Forest Wireless Company must cease, ¥ays the decision. The United States Naval Stations are hit. The De Forest Wireless Telegraph Company, by a_decision rendered by Chlef Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States Melville W. Fuller, been strictly enjoined to forever d®sist from the manufacture, sale or operation of any system of wireless telegraphy. The decision was rendered on the applica- tion of the Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company, and by its terms virtually gives the Marcon! Company the monop- oly of the wireless telegraph system, while it puts the De Forest Company enlh:’lg out of business. also ects all other wircless telegraph systems. The decision hits Uncle Sam, -too. The United States Government uses the De Forest system in al] of its naval and commercial enterprises. In fact, the Government has been the chief pa- tron of the undertaking as far as Mr. , and now_that de Forest is concerned, the decision has been rendered the Unit- ed States wilt be left without a service unless it adopts the Marconi system. —— This decision | OPERATORS. ~ [STORK'S WISIT AIDS HADLEY John D. Rockefeller Will Brave Process Servers to’ See His Grandson TO QUIT HIDING PLACE Intends to Make the Trip From Tarrytown to His Son’s New Yorkk Home O - The Rockefeller fortune to which Jobn D. III yvill succeed is estimated at $1,000,000,000. At simple interest of 3 per cent In fifty years the fortune will have &Town to $2,500,- 000,000. Should the baby in- berit the money-making traits of his grandfather and merely %o on compounding the fortune that will be his in fitty years, when he is much younger than his grandfather Is now, it will amount to nearly $5,000,000,000. This is twice the amgunt of the nationnl debt of the United States, which last year was £2,293,849,352.34. If the baby born early yes- terday morning desires, at the agze of fifty years he may be in a position to wipe out the national debt of the United States and still have a couple of billion dollars left to keep the wolf from his door. —_— Special Dispatch to The Call. NEW YORK, March 22—Especlal in- terest in the birth of a son to John D. Rockefeller Jr. early today, aside from his being the sole male heir of the second generation bearing the Rockefeller name to the emormous wealth of the head of Standard Ofl, was centered in the report that the birth would bring John D. Rock- efeller Sr. back to this city from Lake- wood, braving process servers to see his new grandson. It is well known that one of the most cherished desires of Rockefeller was for a grandson of his own name. He has two other grandsons, children of his daugh- ters, but their names are McCormick and Prentice. It is now said that the advent of the new, born babe may induce the senior Rockefeller to come from his se- clusion of weeks and defy searchers who want to subpena him to testify in the suit of the State of Missour! agalnst the Standard Oil Company. Preparations at the Rockefeller home in West Fifty-fourth street indicated that the oil chief might be expected at any hour. At his christening the heir presumtive MINERS OF MONTANA SEND CURT TELEGRAM T0 LAWSON GIVE BOSTON FINANCIER A SHOCK Boldly Denounce Him as a Bucket-Shop Manipulator. Scoff at Warning of a Coming Cut in Their Wages. A R Special Dispatch to The Call. BOSTON, Mass., March 22.—Thomas W. Lawsop, the financler, ameliator and in- surance baiter, got & cold water ‘shock today when he received a telegram from the Butte Miners’ Union turning down in very curt language his warning that a secret attempt was being made by the Amalgamated and other mining interests operating at Butte to reduce wages In Montana. Lawson was surprised and pained. He has been issuing sheaves of warnings to every one from President Roosevelt down to the Saw Filers’ Union, and to thus receive a bat in the eye was something unlooked for and not in accord with his idea of the way his efforts should be received. He has been declaim- ing against the wicked bucket shops and at the samé time has been kept busy de- nying that he has.or ever had any con- nection with a bucket shop. But here come the Butte miners and call him a stock jobber and bucket shop manipulator to his face. Clarence W. Barron of the Boston News Bureau, Dennis Donohue, Towele Fitzger- ald, F. Augustus Heinze and others fairly snicker at the scorching Lawson has got from the Butte Miners’ Union. BUTTE, Mont.,, March 22.—The follow- ing is the reply of the Butte miners to Lawson: “To Thomas W. Lawson, Boston, Mass.: The Butte Miners’ Union takes notice of your warning that plans are be- ing made to reduce wages of miners in Montana only to say to you that the miners of Montana need no stock jobber —_— to the vast accumulation of lands, bonds, securities and money which form the Rockefeller fortune will become known as John D. Rockefeller III, perpetuating the name which has been spoken always as a synonym of great wealth. The youngster is a fine, blue-eyed boy, weighing eleven pounds. Both the child and Mrs. Rockefeller are doing exceed- ingly well, the physfcians say. ————— Shoots Himself in the Head. MILWAUKEE, March 22.—The body of Willlam M. Mariner, son of Ephraim Mariner, one of the city's richest men, was found {n his room at his home to- day with a, bullet hole in the head. It is supposed that he committed suicide. No cause for the act is known. 2 BOSTON FINANCIER WHO HAS BEEN SCORED BY THE. MINERS OF BUTTE. or ®ucket shop manipulator to take care | of their interests. “The Butte Miners’ Union has for twen- | ty-seven years maintained a satisfactory scale of wages for its members and has at the same time maintained friendly re- lations with the management of the com- panies employing them, and at the pres- ent time the management has the entire confldence of the members of our union. “In your effort to depreciate the value of Butte properties by your attacks on companies employing 10,00 .miners in Butte, and on the banks of Butte, you ‘will not be aided by the men who are to- day, as they have been for over a quarter | of a century, getting steady' work and | fair wages, with the friendliest of feeling between companies and employes. “BUTTE MINERS" UNION. “FRANK O. CONNER, President. “WILLIAM MOLLOY, Secretary. | carried provisions to SIK ARE KILLED BY SNOWSLIOE Harry Wineborn, a Pioneer Mining Man of Colorado, Reported Among Vietims BLOCKADE NOW BROKEN Denver and Rio Grande Train Stalled for Twelve Days in the Mountains Is Released et GRANITE, Colo., March 22.—An enor- mous snowslide same down last even- ing In the Winfleld and Clearfield mining district, killing, it is reported, at least a half-dozen men. Among the dead is Harry Wineborn, a pioneer prospector and mining man of Chaffes County. A rellef party was organized here by James Ball and has gone to the scene of the disaster. The news of the slide was brought to town by a courier. DURANGO, Colo.,, March 22.—The snow blockade which has existed unins terruptedly on the southern line of the Denver and Rio Grande since March 11 was broken today by the arrival of a through train from Denver. Blockade conditions on the . Rio Grande Southern and on the Silvertom branch of the Denver and Rio Grande remain unichanged and train service be- tween Durango and Telluride will not be restored for several days. After being snowbound for twelve days on the lofty summit of Cumbres Pass, at the crest of the San Juan Range, fifty miles from the nearest town. a trainload of fifty passengers ar- rived at Alamosa, In the heart of the San Luis Valley. The train left Durango March 11 and after it became stalled the snow contin- ued falling day after day until It lay on the level higher than the smokestacks of the locomotive. Rallroad employes the imprisoned passengers on snowshoes and they were | made as comfortable as possible' under the circumstances. altitude several sick. The rotary penetrated to the traim last night. and this morning the fires were again started in the frozen engine and the journey made to Alamosa. ——————— LOSS OF HOME AND MOTHER DRIVES SAN JOSE WOMAN INSANE Owing to the high passengers became Wife of Workman Loses Mind as Result of Fire and Death In Family. SAN JOSE. March 22.—Mrs. Louise Kelly, wife of Thomas Kelly, a work- man who resides at 515 West San Sal- vador streef, was found in the streets this morning violently insane. The re- cent burning of her home and she death of her mother are believed to be the cause of her mental condition, and medium cuts. \ Goods Delivered Free Within 50 Miles Gay patterns or quiet designs. on sale at both stores for $15.00. as—en Our “Ideals” have just arrived. -as style is concerned they are the limit— .. when we tell you that these suits stand right . $” up against the products of the sixty-dollar tailor we state facts—they have the ear- marks of the clever designer—they possess the details of the master craftsman. Our Hand Tailored Suits Every little kink of style incorporated in their careful building—they are so far , ahead of the ordinary suit that should we price them at $25 you would still be getting an exceptional value. We illustrate one of seven styles and draw your at- tention to the character, the dignity and the dash. See how perfect the lines are, how graceful. tailored suits—thousands of fine hand stitches mold the life shape into every line and curve—the shape that stays there. The fabrics are worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres and fancy tweeds; grays predominate. London smoke, the moonlight gray—three of the reigning favorites that fashion smiles upon. king of summer suits. * SingJe-breasted, double-breasted, three buttons, four buttons, extreme length Suits that should sell at $25, In every detail the leading establishment west of Chicago. Market, Powell and Ellis Streets 3 Blue serges, too—the’ As far I These are hand- The twilight gray,