The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 4, 1906, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1906. [US!]N WANTS 10 BE COVERNOR nounees Hi~ (';\lulinl:u') for the Office in a Letter to the Republican Voters OF I ECORD ASPIRANT PO Formerly Railroad Commis- sioner in First District, Deing Elected in 1896 CAE g av R ¥ ON A PARTY WORKER. Sous lllll»;li\ ROOSEVELT. Ay ganizat . . aS n g res: 5 Botm 0! o ju lr-rml«dw seekir uld be possible for me vernar e the great agricul- f the State. assist- believe of the State to politics, such as water front at lamation of the 4 lands, also agricultural indus- ters leading business e should be sought for ad- without out or- d it is conceded by all that g to the party is-a correct conclusion. d be @ party man in yould heed th zations of s belor but fit and compe- ed for the positions 15 be ent persor prese i This I would dc EN FORCEMENT OF LAW. that is needed, if ement of the law tionable have it re- w WELL you feel in 10 days ng COFFEE and using POSTUM always with the un- | + | the common people at this time, H5 LORDSHIP 15 ARRESTED Minions of Law Drag Henry Reinfeld From His Happy Home to Dreary Old Cell| WIFE ALSO LEAVES HI)I! His Infant Son and Little Daughter Are Taken Away by a Charitable Society| father; he | which e family of | s in a tumble- er of Eighth so does” who has WANTS JURISDICTION OVER CHANNEL STREET Works Board Desires to Col- lect Revenue From Occu- pants of Thoroughfare. n- annel rly line of Works pos- € t some ege should the city general have PREPARING TO PUT OUT OLD FEDERAL OFFICIALS of Commerce and Labor Information About All Em- s 65 Yeafs or More. was received In this city a customs broker to the Secretary of the De~ e and Labor had ar departments the rward ! hing- data concerning em- ars of age or more. | vice, whether war vet- ! . whether civil service ap tees and capacity and competency cular points upon which s desired lieved that tiie object of these to prepare for action, in before Congress should utting down the sal- or 3 | pealed. Only by such rule can parties be sful or useful life has been devoted to doing not to saying things, consequently it would not be expected that I am an orator or a spellbinder capable of making what would be called a whirlwind cam- | paign. But if a candidate meets the people and lets them know in a candid, matter- of-fact way what may be expected of him it is really all that is required. Promises that they will have the assurance will be | faithfully kept is what the people want. “When the Republicans fcar defeat they always appeal to the farmers and the ru- ral population for help, and they gener- ally come to the rescu: “We have had lawyers, doctors and oth- er professional men for Governors, and they have made good Governors. Not- withstanding that. if we should look among the business men, the farmers and under present conditions, perhaps there might | be found some one who would fill the of- | fice with quite as much credit. | “But I have said encugh. I want the Republicans of the State to thoroughly canvass the situation, inquire carefully as to my fitness for the position and let their action be what they think is best for | the party and the State. | | “With this brief statement T leave all to the Republicans of the State and the dele- gates they may select. If successful, I | make but this one promise, and that is to serve the people of the whole State | faithtully and fearlessly. ] “E. B. EDSON. “Gazelle, Siskiyou County, Ca ——e———— CHAIR IN SALOON.—A man | | about 60 years of age, whose name was sup- vosed to be Rellly arrived on the Stockton boat yesterday morning and went to the sa- | loon of Boese & Ludolph, Seventh and Mis- sion streets. About § o'clock he was found d in a chair. He had been drinking heavily. | The body was taken to the Morgue. DIES 1IN | British | range COLLINS ASKS FOR A WRIT Judge de Haven Orders That Sheriff T. F. 0'Neil Show Cause for Holding Lawyer STATE RIGHT ATTACKED Petitioner Contends That Second Indictment Is a Violation of Extradition George D. Collins went into the United States District Court vesterday morning {and flled a petition for a writ of habeas corpus. Judge de Haven made an order citing Sheriff Thomas F. O'Neil to appear in court at 10 o’clock Saturday morning to show cause why the writ should not ssue. Collins’ petition, reeites that on July 13, while he was residing In Victoria, C., the Grand Jury of the city and county of San Francisco presented an in dictment charging him with having com mitted pegjury on June 30, 195, In the Superior Court by falsely swearing that B. he did not on May 15, 1889, or at any other | time, marry Charlotta Eugenie Newman, and that he and she were never at any time husband and wife. He avers that he was extradited from Columbia to San Francisco for trial upon that indictment alone, but that while in custody of the United States un- der on the Grand Jury, on De- in violation of the treaty and Revised Statutes of the presented another indiet- a1t charging him with perjury, v, if committed at all, must have n committed prior to his extradition, th ipon said indictment he was taken forcibly Federal autharities and placed in custody = State authorities petitioner contends that the State bsoluely without a vestige of author- is ity in matters of international extradition, all power over thc subject being vested by the constitution In the United States, that that power s necessarily ex- e. It is further contended that in national affairs and in the matter of tion from a foreign nation the sev- ates of the United States are en- v and absolutely unknown, and the fact that the State court is permitted to try and to dispose of the case does not op te to transfer the Federal custody of the accused to the State. ———————— SPECIAL LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE TO MEET Will Convene in Los Angeles to Consider the State's School Laws. At the last session of the Legislature so d of the State were present- the very reason of their im- school portance impossible give few of them. Many were left for the next Legislature to act upon, and that intelli- consclentious consideration might be had the Assembly appointed a during the gent special committee to sit during the interim | ssions for the purpose of study ing in detail all of the proposed reform and to institute, if deemed necessary, a thorough revision of the school law. The committee is composed of Assem- en James Slaven of San Juan, chair- man; J. H. Creighton of Redding, E. K. rowbridge of Haywards, N. W. Thomp- mbra and E. F. Treadwell of sco. H. A. Mason of San Fran- etary of the committee and headquarters have been established at room 544 Parrott building. The first public meeting of the commit tee will be at the office of the County perintendent of Schools, Los Angeles, on April 9 and 10, and all persons interested in the subject matter before the commit- tee will be given a hearing. Preparatory to the meeting of the committee a large number of letters have been sent to prom- iment educators inviting suggestions as to needed changes in the school laws and as to the matters which the committee might find profitable to investigate. A flood of suggestions has reached the secretary, many of which when taken up bl for discussion are sure to awaken wide | The suggestions cover a wide | interest. of subjects and relate to the fur- nishing of textbooks, the tenure and sala- ries of teachers, the inspection of schools, courses of study, ual training and elements of agriculture, the recognition of kindergartens, school ! libraries, compulsory education, the child labor law and many other subjects of minor importance. The coming session of the committee will be attended by representatives of the Governor’s office and of the Superintend- ent of Public Instruction, Stanford Uni- | versity and the University of California, also by a large number of prominent edu- cators from the southern part of the State. ——————— COMMITTEE TO MEET.—The Supervisors’ charter amendment committee will meet to- morrow afternoon to consider the proposed or- dinance to submit a charter amendment to rezulate rates and the affairs of telephone compani which | 4 out of the custody of the | important measures relating to the | t was | consideration to more than a | the introduction of man- | AT SCARCITY [F LABORERS Local Employment Offices Receive Urgent Appeals to Furnish Day Workmen —_— CONTRACTORS IN NEED ififl[ Railroad Construction and Repair Work Is Delayed Because of Lack of Men o gy Men, are vou looking for a job? There, are jobs for 5000 of you today. You can take the first train out of the \cu\ fare free, and be put to ka at | first-class p: The raliroads are crying for your ser- vices. They are sending urgent appeals all over the country asking for hard- working men to_enlist in thelr service jand draw from their treasury. The con- tractors need you even more. They are | being fined because they cannot live up to their obligations. They would be hap- | | py If they could only get you to work for | them. | There are east, north, your location Yesterday the city received letters from railroads and contractors asking for men. Several railroads have jobs, waiting everywhere— south. You need only pick nd go to work. thelr own agents working her le. cities picking up men An applicant fs quicke wherever po: ly taken in and ‘asked if he has any friends who would like to accompany him. The contractors cn the Western Pacific | { | | | | sufferers. Two of the them were in San Francisco / trying to get men. “We want 4 said. “Teamsters, shovel- s, pick men and even skilled laborers. | We are far behind in our contracts and we must get the men somewhere. have sent appeals to evel arge city in the United States for hel The Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe can use several hundred laborers. They Lake and San Pedro can use several hun- dred workmen. The scarcity is badly felt about Port- land and throughout Oregon, where so much railroad building is going on. The contractors there are badly handicapped. inload of men left yesterday for re they will PERSONAL. Maximilian Lund of New York City Francis. sident J. E. Stubbs of the University of Nevada is at the Palace. L. K. Chase of the United States Geo- logical Survey is at the St. Francls. Frederick A. Kribs, one of the largest lumbermen in the Northwest, is at the St. | Francis. | Major S. Karmoney, in charge of the | marines at Mare Island navy yard, is at the Occidental. J. C. Hooper, a business man of Salt Take City, i3 ot the Palace. He is accom- panied by his wife. C. E. Loss, the contractor for the build- ing of the Ocean Shore Railway, arrived in San Francllou )ul‘ndw from. Santa Barbara. Charles Tupper King, a prominent at- | torney of Boston, arrived last evening from Los Angeles in his private car. He is dt the Grand, Herbert E. Law and Dr. Hartland Law were entertained last evening at the St. Francis by the directors of the San Fran- cisco Hotel Company. An elaborate din- ner was served in the green room. Dr. is at the St Pr Company; Mrs. Mrs. C. W. cific Gas and Electric | Britton, Miss Alice Britton, Conlisk and Miss Blanche will start on Saturday next for a three months’' journey in China and Japan. They will sail on the Siberia. | ——————— Californians in New York, NEW YORK, April 3.—The following Californians have arrived in New York: From San Francisco—L. J. Hohle, at the Belvidere: J. Abbott and wife, at the Victoria; Mrs. A. Marks, at the Ho- tel Imperiai; F. Berg, Miss F. C. Berg, at the Wellington; L. Coggins and wife, at the Cambridge; Mrs. P. MeDonough, at the Wellington; M F. | gonquin. | Jones, at the Algonquin. From San Pedro—F. H. Greene, at the { Astor House. From Los Angeles—O. Kaiser, at the Imperial; J. J. Toy, at the Hotel Al- bert; E. M. Bray, at the Imperial. —_— e | 71O STOP ACTS OF VIOLENCE.—A com- mittee of twelve stable. owners waited on the Mayor vesterday and urged him to-take steps to stoo any violent acts during the orogress of the strike of the Stablemen’s Union. The Mayer sald he would direct the Chief of Po- lice to see to it that Mo acts of violence were { committed, elther by the non-union men or the strikers, FILES DEPENDENCY PETITIONS.—Sec- | retary White of the Soclety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children fiied petitions in de- | pendency yesterday in behalf of Emile Relllac, 10 vears cld, and Olive Brown, 9 years of age. The parents of each of the liftle ones are charged with falling to take proper care of their oftspring. Does YOUT Heart Beat Yes. 100,000 times each day. Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You know, for good blood is' good health; bad blood, bad health. Ask your own doctor about taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for thin, impure blood. He knows all a})out this medicine, ‘We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. " Made by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Also Manufacturers of AYER’S HAIR VIGOR—Por the hair. AYER'S CHERRY PECTORAL—For coughs. AYER'’S PILLS—For constipation. g AYER’S AGUE CURE—For malaria and ague. the employment offices about | We | [need them to repalr washouts and to | | keep solid track in shape. They need them for new construction. The Salt work for the | John A. Britton, president of the Pa- | Laymance | R. Morri- | son, Miss A. E. Thompson, at the Al-i From Santa Monica—2Miss Jones, Mrs. | MAY SHUT 0UT CAHUILA MINE Aubury Asks the Authorities to Consider Matter Now Passing Through Mails SEEKS FRAUD ORDER Literature Represents That Twenty-Five Million Ore Tons Are Now in View Litgrature of the Cahuila Mining Com- pany has attracted the attention of State Mineralogist Aubury, and he says that he has requested the United States postal au- thorities to look into the representations that are made in pamphlets sent through the mails and to issue a fraud order. Aubury called attention recently to the averment in the Cahuiia company’s litera- | ture that ““Cahuila, the greatest gold mine |in the world for its age, discovered less | than four years ago, already has 25,000,000 | tons of ore in sight.”” John H. Whitlock's name is signed &s general manager in a pamphiet which contains the following: The property lg an enormous one and a de- veloped mine, for there are millions of toms of ore ready to put in the mill. Our assays and tests have proved to our satisfaction that the gold is in paying quantities, averaging at léast $3 a ton. That will pay us $2.50 a ton net profit. - Our ore is now on the dump, being piled up in places 250 feet high and. from 100 to 800 feet in width and can be shoveled up and put in a mill by a steam shovel. On the basis of the statements in the lit- erature, 25,000,000 tons of ore in sight at $2.50 net profit a ton would put the sum | | of $62,500,000 In the pockets of the stock- | holders. The capital stock is but 500,000 | shares of the par value of $1 a share. Aubury has looked into the Cahuila | proposition, he says, and that is the rea- | son that he will ask the postal authorities | to consider the further use of the mails to send out literature, of which the fore- going extracts are but a small portion. The Cahuila property is in Riverside County, this State. —_— e\ METHODISTS ARE ADDRESSED BY A DOCTOR FROM KOREA Medical Misslonary Opens Conference of Church People in Town of Hollister. HOLLISTER, April 3.—The annual con- ference of the San Francisco district of the Methodist Episcopal Church South opened Rere today. Rev. J. A. Batchelor is presiding elder. Dr. J. C. Robertson, a medical missionary to Ko rea, delivered the opening addre: A large delegation is present. —————— Ever See a Miracle? Picture of ‘the Virgin at Guadalupe n painted by human hands. See it; hear strange history.~ Excurslon Mexico City April 10. Short time yet; get berths quickly, 6 Market st. Low rates CASTORIA For Infants and Children, | The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ORDINARY DEPOSITS The Renters’Loan & Trust Co. Savings Bank 222 Moatgomery St., San Francisco Receives Deposits of $I up Interest Compounded Semi- Annually nking by M-sl.:-rmlurud TERM DEPOSITS O FILMS . DEVELOPED If you buy your films of me or employ me to do your photo printing. I carry only a line of the best FILMS At popular prices. I quote a few figures here on rolls of six exposures: 2%x2%, 15c; 2%x3%4, 20c; 2%x4%, 25c 3%x3, 30c; 31,x41, 35c; 4x5, 5x4 and 31,x514, 46¢; 5x7, 80c. My prices for printing range from 4c each for small sizes up to 10c for 5x7. THAT MAN PITTS. F. W. PITTS, the Stationer, 1008 Market st, S. F. L0S ANGELES TIMES SAN FRANCISCO OFFICB FOOM 41, CHRONICLE BLDG. Telephone Maln 1472 Arthur L. Fish, Representative The Times is the advertising medium of the Southwest. gl g Ry T Al Climis 9> G OAKLAND KACE TRACK CES START AT 2 P. M. nct w. TI.IA‘I'. its | | Tomorrow COLUMBIA for S eents each. No other store sells any 10-inch 25 cents up. cordially invited. ‘e are sellmg 10-inch Zon-o-phone records (positively the b | on each record worth savmg" t made) less than | records for 80 cents each. | We'also sell Victor and Columbla records at the jowest Zastern prices, 20,000 records constantly on hand. Eight new sound-proof record rooms just finished. We will take your old machine as Victor or Columbia, pay the balance § Free concert of the newest populer records every afterpoon. You are ¥art payment for a new Zon-o-phone, per week. KOHLER & CHASE Cer fost and Kearny AM l'!EE\"’I‘S. CHARLES W. STRIND Announces the Second Season of GRAND OPERA IN SAN FRANCISCO By the Entire Company from the METROPOLITAN OPERA-HOUSE Under the Direction of HEINRICH CONRIED GRAND OPERA-HOUSE SIXTEEN PERFOKMANCES 12 Evenings—4 Matinecs. Prices of single tick- Public : Single Sale two oW next three rows, bal- ance, $3. Family cir- cle, ~three rows, $4; balance, $8. Top floor, «wo rows, $3; balance, or orchestrs ' floor boxes, seating six. §60. Top proseenfum boxes, 0 ens seating e Applications from points cgtside _ San ancisce given spect Make checks payabl | . and address Offlce quiries to CHAS. W STRINE. M: ried Metropoiitan Op- era Conipany, Grand Opera-house. Telephone Main 3985. WEBER PIANO USED SEASON SEATS ready 9 A' M' FOR DELIVERY. GRAN HOUSB LAST 4 NIGHTS—MATINEB SATURDATY. CRESTON CLARKE NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE— CAUGHT IN THB WBB IEM ‘HEA:K THIS AND NEXT WEEK. | MATINEE TODAY And Again on Saturday ry B. Harrls present, INTENSELY INTERBSTING LAY IN YEARS. TH E L ION THEMOUSE By Chas. Kiein, -uihor of ‘n:- Music Master’ Prices $2, $1. §1, 80c, 23e. (omlua"BABEs ™ TOYLIND" MATINEE NEXT SUIDYY, APBIL 8 And Again on Sunday, April 15. CGERARDY ' The World's Greatest Cellist. SEATS READY—Popular prices, $1.50 to 28e. . VARIED 'VAUDEVILLE! e Marvelous Howard -‘lhm Fer- r' Corwey; Bruno and Russell; Mit- chell and Cain; Bert Coote and Com- pany; the Colby Family; Tomy Wil- son and Helolse; Amoros Sisters and Orpheum Motion Pictures. Regular Matinees every Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. PRICES—10¢, 250 and 50c. 1877 PHONE EAST Corner of Eddy and Jones Streets. Belasco & Mayer, Proprietors. TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK. Matinees Saturday and Sunday. Bartley Campbeil's Famous Play, MY PARTNER A Charming Tale of Early n-g- in QI;;-L HERSCHEL MAYALL as JOE SAUNDERS. BERTHA CREIGHTON as MARY BRANDON, A Powerful Cast—Magnificent Prices, Evgs., 10c to 50c. Mats., 10c, 18¢c, 2Sc. NEXT WEEK—Charles E. Blaney's Malo- dramie Sensation, . FOR HIS BROTHER'S CRINE. ACADEMY OF SCIENGES HALL Market st., between Fourth ;:d-:a". The California Promotion ON CALIFORNIA Dally from 2 to 4 p. m. (except Sunday). Ilustrated by Progeenium, paleo | Francisco Season Con- | ‘Monsieur Beaucaire AIU'E)!EY". TIVOLI ““Nother, Wother, Ia!hr. Pina Rosaon Me” TONIGHT—EVERY NIGHT The Fascinatiug Musical Hecentricity. MISS TIMIDITY | New Songs, New Dances, New Specaitien. MATINEB SATURDAY, 25¢ & 50c—No highen EVENING PRICES—2%c, 30, T0e. KUBELIK NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE at 2:30. | NEXT MONDAY NIGHT at 8:15. | SBATS $1 to $8—AT TIVOLI BOX OFFICE | | * | . i Maiestic: } * nnsrsnoc- ’ ;‘ POPULAR M.\Tx\s:s TOMORROW : (THURS.) AND SUN.—ALL SEATS e ¢ i The Best of ANl War Plays, . . {SHENANDOAH: . : . 4 A MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION. 3 BATTLE SCENE. ¢ 150 PEOPLE IN THE e Mat. 30c, 25¢ Ev'g Prices T3¢, 30c. 1 H Next Week—WH S THERE? Pheast of Phun A veoe e o CAUFORN, BUSH STREET 4 CHAS. P. HALL, Prop. and Manager. Phone Main 127. | ONE CONTINUOLS LALGH! TONIGHT —ALL_WEBEK—Matinees Every Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday the Famous Beauty Show. =—==MISS NEW YORK JR.=——= Extravaganza Company. Presenting the Two= Act Farcical Com: “THE KING OF KOKOMA™ | Intreducing the Clever Comedian, BILLY ALLEN. The Most Bexull!\l! Chorus In Bur- lesque World. “THE EMPIRE COMEDY COMPANY." POPULAR PRICES—Evenings, 18c, 20c, 3% 30c. 78c—all reserved. Matinees, 25e, reserved ALCAZAR =5 TONIGHT—MATS. RDAY and SUNDAY YOU CAN'T HELP LAUGHING! At the World-Famous Farce, Charley’s Aunt | Which Has Been Played in 11 Different Lam- guages_ with a Total of Over 15,000 Performances. . Sun.. 25¢ to 80c. n Five Years Comedy Drama, Belasco & Mayer, Propristors, E. D. Price, Evgs. 25¢ to T3¢; Mats., Sat NEXT WEEKFirst Time The Powerful American THE WIFE By David Belasco and H. C. De Miile. EASTER—ARE YOU A MASON? SOON—Sardow Great Play, The Sorceress. , ; 'X‘O.‘HGH"‘I"‘ nAl&‘ID ALL The Minister’s Son Masquereia Sisters, McClond & Melvilla lovlu Pictures. 43 Evenings— gclfl. - Illlnn'klo 15, BOTHWELL BROWNE'S GAIETY GIRLS Presenting “HAPPY SCHOOL DAYS.” MOTOR CYCLE WHIRL, And a Spleadid Continuous Performance in o~ 'rh.-‘n Ah--u at 3 Evenings al A HOST 0" A'rnumowxs ON THE ZEBUS AND wm m ANIMALS A-_l"-l‘l ll&lfl mnmv. ADMISSION 10c | CHILDREN