The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 5, 1906, Page 6

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1906 NEWS OF THE COUNTIES ABOUT THE BAY THEFS iGT WL STUDY IGTRIVE LK. [ESPERANTO ACKNDWLEDGES IPRETTY WEDDING LIOUOR SSUE S UCSTIBED ™ Dukravoy | QILIND | N Berkeuey It WS BASED ARISSTHEBY T THE O Woman Who Chased Burglar IS Nflw UVEH Admission Made by a Deputy | Miss Clara Magee Becomes | Exeiting Campaign in Town Z Bride of Robert Mitchell at Town of San Geronimo Constable Results in the in Her Nightdress Tells of | S Ny e of Mayfield Preparatory ischarge of Jury €l His Threats to, Kill Her| to the Election on Mondzy YOUTHS CONFESS GUILT l |WANTS A CONVICTION | MANY FRIENDS PRESENT|TWO TICKETS NAMED T Concessions Made on Both SR 5 S R % Vietim Fails to Identify ides in Settlement of| L. W. McGlauflin Jr. Creates | After Honeymoon in South|One Faction Desires That Part of State Couple Will| the City Bar All Saloons Make Home atCorte Madera| From the Municipality ensation by FEXpressing _His Views in the Rew Case i ALAMEDA, April 4.—Self-admitted SAN GERONIMO, April 4—A very bias against the defendant on the part | pretty home wedding took place at high Them. but They Are Held| ‘ . Dispute Between Carmen, to Answer for the Crime| and the Traction Company MEN GIVEN MANY Special Dispatch to The Call. MAYFIELD, April +—The people of Antohe Ziers 2erkele s; were ‘held to ¥ art, although | | either one. - v has acbmitted his guilt, MORE PRIVILEGES | Organization Is Recognized’ by Railway Corporation and Wages Are to Remain | the Same Till January! i OAKLAND, April 4.—With the adjust- ment of the difficulties between the Car- | | !men’'s Union and the Oakland Traction | | Consolidated normal conditions have been | forty citizens from which a jury was to be selected to try John W. Rew, charged with making a book on a horse race in violation of a municipal ordinance, caused_City Justice R. B. Tappan to dismiss the enfire panel today upon mo- tion of Attorney A. F. St. Sure, repre- senting the defense. McGlauflin ac knowledged, in reply to questions put him by St Sure, that he was a church | member in sympathy with the reform {movement now in progress here and that he had summoned taleésmen whom he thought would stand for the convic- tion of Rew. St. Sure undertook to question Me- of Deputy Cénstable Louls W. McGlauf- | lin Jr., who had subpenaed a venire of noon today at the residence of C. Ingram Magee. A large gumber of friends from | Santa Barbara, n Franéisco, San Ra- fael and other places were present (o witnass the ceremony which united Miss Clara Magee to Robert Mitchell. James Magce, brother of tife bride, was best man, and Misses Emily Magee and Lo- retta Wickman were. bridesmalds. Rev. jMr. Crosby officiated. An elegant wed- ding breakfast was served after the cere- mony. The bride and bridegroom left the house amid a shower of rice and mis- | mated shoes. They will spend a couple of weeks in Southern California and then return to thelr cottage at Corte Madera. The groom is foreman of the North this town are in the midst of what is ddmitted to be the most exciting elec- tion contest in the history of this part of Santa Clara County. The election, which will be held next Monday, will determine the issue whether or not Mayflield is to be a dry town. The question has been deeply agitated by both sides. Mass-meetings have been held and a personal house canvass for votes has been made. Charges and counter charges are freely made that each side has resorted to the familiar political expediency of colonizing the town with partisans who have no right to vote, but who will do so under the patronage of their favorite candidates. The election next Monday means ver s ler made ¥ . atened ‘ta } | restored to the satisfactiori.of both sides. | Glauflin as to’ his reMgion, but Justice | ghore block signal system. much, therefore, to the future of May X She told | As the details of the conference between | Tappan checked examination along that i 617 et R T fleld. If the saloon men win the large v room, | the offictale-filter out it i§ learned that line. McGlauflin testified that he knew | woMAN ON LIBRARY BOARD. . |upiversity settlement here will be of- ned she | |the main points were setiled without the Rev. P. €. Macfarlane and that heé| gy MATEO, /April 4.—Willlam H.|fended. If the anti-saloon forces are urgiar | friction, mutuai concessions being freely | ;V“t;flm"lf interested im‘ the gfi"l:a : Brown, president of the board of li- | victorious at the polls the liquor men ng, but | I'| made. for the bettermefit of clvic conditlons. | yrary trustees, has appointed Mrs. Jobn | threaten retallatory measures. Inter- Mrs | Pursuant to-the agreement reached be- | tness sald that he had been asked |y . " % Vs ) vacancy on the board. | est in the situation is greatly increased ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS | WHO. WILL PLAN TO MAKE OAKLAND THE CITY BEAUTIFUL i % Ekpert Frorfi Ezist Views City With an Eye to Adornment. i OAKLAND, April 4.—Charles Mulford Robinson, whose fame as an expert in civic adornment is ‘world-wide, has re- ned from Honolulu and tomorrow he _ "will begin on his plans to make Oakland { “the city beautiful: When Mayor Frank K. Mott was elect- ed the chief executive of the city he at once got into communication with Robin- son, whose home i8 at Rochester, N. Y. with a view to having him prepare plans | for a system of parks and boulevards for | Oakland. Robinson agreed to undertake | the work after completing a_similar tween the men and the company the fol- | lowirg notice was posted today at all division’,headquarters: : Motormen, Corductors and Gatemen. of ¥ Koute and Oakland Traction Consolidated; | cctive from this date, the following condi- | cns relattve to your employment; 1. The oresent scale of wagés for con- ducw motormen and gatemen until January 1, 1807. | "2 Committees of: our own. employes from | the unjon organizéiticn nown as dlvision } 192 ‘of the Amulgamuted Association of Street | Raflway Cmployes of America will be recog- inlu‘d in the future ‘as they have been in the past-in discussihg grievances of ‘employés. Any | man in our employ shall have the right with- | out question to present his grievance to the or- | ganizativn and a committee ot nis fellow work- | mén shail iiave the right to present the griev- { ance to the superintendent and such committee | will receive respectful hearing, and considera- | tlon will be given to the subject presented. In | event such committee canmot reach a satisfac- tory sclution of the question presented they < €ECRETARY OF THE NEW UNI- VERSAL LANGUAGE CLUB OR- GANIZED AT BERKELEY. o+ -+ New Universal Lan- guage to Be Studied. BER’KELEY. April 4. — Prominent women associated with the faculty of the University of California have or- | ganized ‘a ‘club, called the Esperanto { Club, for the study and promotion of { the new universal language with that | shall have the right to appeal to the gemeral | yame Miss A, Robertson, an assistant tsfactory result their grievance shell be pre- sented to the board of directors. who je susperded or disciplined for violation of rules, if on investigation i¢ found not guilty, | Ward, acting- a&! will be reinstated and zaid for tim< so lost. | LEAVES ARE GRANTED. | 8. Any member of the union whose duties as officer of such organization requires his ab- sence {rom his usual duty will be excused from his regular duty for a period of not more than | thirty days uniess by mutual consent. At the | end of this period he shal] be reinstated in his ! former position unless his conduct has been such as to forfeit his right to further em- | ployment | 4 All members of the union . may ride free “at thelr own risk on the fines of the | Ozitland Traction Consolidated on proper tract at Hofidlull, and geveral weeks 80 | Shargs or the par o Bonpiaves Hiny feoe an. he passed girough’ Oakland g Rig f0 | Aforésald, not 1o fcwvm wl -mgwhivq i the islands. He and Mayor Mott held a-| ore statdie. . conference at that time, and upon the ad- vice of the Mayer the City Council pro- vided for an appropriation to cover the expenses, As a preliminary step the Mayor will V accompany Robinson over .he city tomor- row morning, and City Engineer Turner will furnish him the necessary maps with which to begin the work. The plans will 5. Any man in our service has the froe tight to bucome'a member of any reputable ore ganization and such membership shail not in | any way be considered a bar to his. promotion or advancement, -and there will'be no discrim- | nation against 'any employe on account of his affiliation with'union organization. Demerit lists relative to use of registers will not be posted on pubitc bulletin boards, { but will be given privately. ARRANGE THE HOURS. 7. A di run of from ten to eleven honrs, nager. Should they still fail to reach a sat- | in the department of zoology, has been Any man | elected president, and Miss Margaret Henderson, an asgistant to Dr. A. R. a bactericlogist, is secretary. The membership includes a number of faculty people and others connected with the university. Esperanto was invented by Dr. L. L. Tamenhoff of wWarsaw, Poland. Its simplicity and apparent adaptablility to all nations’ purposes have impressed the university folk, who are enthusi- astic over its possibilitjes. It prom- ises to be the one big, sueccessful fad among the cultured ones of the univer- sity town this season. & Wanienhoft clatms that hig Esper- B nation, but to proyide a second lan- guage, which all can adopt, and still use their mother tongue. By the aid of an Bsperanto key, anything written in Esperanto can be quickly and easily translated. The grammar can be learned in an hour. There are no ex- ceptions to its rules, as in' other lan- ‘guages. 3 by City Attorney M. W. Simpson to act as a deputy constable for the purpose of summoning a jury panel in the Rew case and that he had been appointed deputy constable by Constable George E. Clarke last Thursday. St. Sure re- marked that it was strange that a spe- cial man should be sworn 'in a%s a dep- uty constable to subpena talesmen when there was a Chief of Police with a force of oflicers to do the work. City ‘Attorney Simpson arranged to have McGlauflin summon the venire be- cause of his bellef that the Police De- partment and many of its members are themselves involved in some of the cases now before the local courts and are prejudiced against the prosecution. Justice Tappan, after discharging the panel today, ordered another venire of talesmen to be secured for next Tues- day, when the Rew case will again be taken up. 2 GOES TO FEDERAL COURT. OAKLAND, April 4—The release of J. W. Rew of Alameda on a writ of habeas ¢orpus was denied by Judge Og- den this afternoon. Rew is a tobac- conist, who was arrestea in Alameda on the complaint of Rev. P. C. Mac- farlane for selling cigarettes in viola- tion of a city ordinance. Judge Ogden stated that so far as the State was concerned the law seemed constitu- tional and told Attorney A. F. St. Sure that if the interstate commerce act had been violated this could only be tested in the Federal Court. St. Sure, at the close of the case, gave notice that he would take tlie matter into that court. MNOLTY CAGt The selection was made after many heated discussions and even then was not confirmed by a unanimous vote of | the associates of Brown. The only ob- jection made was to any woman at all on the board and, as a matter of course, had no personal reference to Mrs. Johns, who is one of the leaders of the progressive women of this clty. Li- brary patrons and the public generally accept the new member of the beard with applause. —_——————— ELECTION IN SAN MATEO. SAN MATEO, April 4.—In the town election, which will be held next Mon- day, the Clerk, Marshal and Treasurer will be re-elected without oppesition, as no one cared to enter the list against the incumbents. The officers who have been chosen to conduct the election are as follows: Inspectors, C. C. Anderson and J. G. Alhert: judges, W. C. Alt Sr. and E. Buchmann; clerks, Gedrge W. Hall and Joseph H. Nash; ballot clerks, Thomas F. Burke and D. C. Brown. —_———————— CEMETERY QUARREL ENDED. REDWOOD CITY, April 4—Tle long standing quarrel between the directors of the Itallan and Jewish cemeteries, which are located in the northern part of the county, has been settled by the Board of Supervisors. The Supervisors have now issued orders to the authori- ties of the Itallan cemetery to open the street”Tn question and keep it open. RESPITE FOR BRADBURY. SAN RAFAEL, April 4.~William B. Bradbury, the aged Corte Madera mil- lHonaire, who was convicted of perjury, has been granted two days' further re- spite. On account of the inability of Judge Carroll Cook to be present the by the fact that neither side is in a po- sition’ to claim a plurality larger tham forty. At the election three Trustees, a City Clerk, a Treasurer and a Town Marshal will be chosen. A general misappreheasion exists in reference to the character of the issue now being fought. No effort is being made by the anti-saloon party to make Mayfield a prohibition town. As & mat- ter of fact it is not such now and there is no thought of making the re- strictive legislation more binding. The anti-saloon people simply want to keep the saloons out of Mayfleld in consid- eration of the wishes of a very large and rapidly growing community of university men and women. Liquors are now served at meals in restaurants and hotels, and the anti-saloon party is fighting to keep this as the extent of the traffic. On the other hand the other party claims that there should be three or four well regulated saloons in the town. Under a proper and vigilant su- pervision no harm, it is contended, can come from sucii an arrangement. Upen this issue the contest will be decided ngxt Monday. Men of prominemnce -in Mayfield have taken sides, and neither can claim 2 monopoly either of re- spectability or enthusiasm. The anti-saloon party has placed the following ticket in the id: Trus- tees—Arthur B. Clarke. Peter Towne and Joseoh R. Mesa; Town Clerk, W. H. Myrick; Town Treasurer, J. P. Shaefer; Town Marshal, Frank For- shay. The People’s Labor party has placed the - following candidates in- the fledd: Trustees—Christopher Ducker, Frank J. Lafond, Adam C. McInnis: Town Clerk, W. H. Myrick; Town Treasurer, F. W. Weisshaar Sr Town Marshal, not be completed for several weeks, as the Mocording $o. ettty be toted. withy - g 5. 9 compl within i s Ve foot of the | 4riean consecutive hours, except in case of ground befor? he begins to work out his | unusual emergency. Straight rune to be com- | sehme of beautification. pleted within twelve hours, with one hour for It is the idea of the city authorities to g;gfi”"fl;;; . d;:f:fl;fl:ggfl:r e i 4 . o worl have Robinson devise @ system of parks | gvertime when extra men are available, ex- others rchased T A CREATION OF oot Vi MOUNTAIN VIEW, April 4.—The wo- men of the Christian Temperance havy concluded one of the most sue- cessful series of sessions in the h NEW METHO TO MEASURE Finishing Argument Is Be- ing Made and It Will Go to E a promin , died last Sigteenth street i in department 1 of first time that 49 Telegraph ave- t was. issupd. by the e Dugan. a jockey, icenses were issuell | tral objeet the improvment.of Lake Mer- | ritt. Around that body of water, it is be- lieved, with a chain of parks connected by boulevards “the city beautiful” can be evolyved. But there s no idea of confining the expert’s work to the lakeside district. Every part of the city will be visited and its beauty enbanced, Robinsons plans will be carried out by a bond issue- if possible. If not the im- | provements will be effected by.continuous | appropriations. The idea now is to secure the plans of the noted expert as a basis for the improvements contemplated. In speaking of his work today Robinson stated that he had not had-an opportu- nity to see the city in detail, but judging | from maps and a view.of the city from ferry-boats he believed it to be posdessed of natural advantages second to mo city in the United States. He was particularly | enthusiastic about Lake Merritt and the { low hills back of Oakland. After completing his work here- Robin- san will.go tp Boise City, Idahe, and later to L8s Angeles, in both of which ‘citfes he “will prepare plans for their beautification. Speaking . of his work today Robinson = two children, | ang houlevards, always having for a een- | cept in case of emergency or holiday travel. When his services are so required for over- time he shall be €o notified If possible. 8. Trippers working less than one hour will be paid for one hour. 9. Penalty for oversleeps to be as at present, Proper seniority shall obtain on all divi: ., according to length of service. 11." Regular motormen and conductors to have one day off In évery ten if they desire it. 2 - Bxiza mea ahall. teport. for. runs i rota: on. 13. Cars ghall leave the carhouse in clean and proper condition for service, and It is repaly work unless unusual weather conditions or minor accidents on the road. require the attention of car erews to put cars in operative condition or avoid blockades. at . éaoh carhousa. station for the exclusive use of union. In posting notices of meetings:or other business of unjon: it being understood that such notices shall aiways be of a proper | character. 15. During Such time as motormen and con- Qucthrs are giving Instruction to students they will be paid 26 cents per day extra, in addition to thelr regular pay. 16. Suitable sanltary arrangerients to be provided as promptly as possible on various Hnes and opportunity afforded for their use. 17. All men are privilegea to purchase, uni- forms wherever they please in the open mar- ket, subject to the approval of the company as to style, color and finish. 18. All general riles of the company will BIG COMET e i BERKBLEY, April 4—The new method of measuring comets, devised by Professor O. A. Leuechner, {s being triéd by the’ astronomers at. the university. and at. Lick Observatory. During a clear spell in the recent stormy weather James D, Maddrill of the Lick ©Ob- Servatory s the third opservation. neces- sary for the computation of a second orbit of not the intention to have car crew do the | the comet discovered by Kopic at Heldelberg on March 3. The new resilts are quite differ- ent from those based on the uriginal short arc, and although it has been possible to represent the observations by another parabolic otbit, the 14. Space will be provided on bulletin board | computations indicate a considerable range of possible solutions. This comet presents a very unusual case in orbit werk and the members of the astronomical department are awaiting with some_curiosity to hear of the experience hal by other astronomers In compuiing the orbit by the older methods. : According to the latest results of Dr. Craw- ford and Mr. Champreu, the comet hes the unusual perikelion distance of 3.3 astronomlcal units ¢ the annual meeting of the Astrenomical Soctety of the Pacific, held in the Academy of Sciences buflding in San Franciseo Saturday evening, Professor A, O. Leuschner of the Berkeley astronomical department was elected president for the ensuing year. - The other ci- rectors & Professor R. G. Aitken of the the Jury Some Time Today LARGE CROWD PRESENT More' People Than Appeared During Taking of Testi- mony Fill the Courtroom i St QAKLAND, April 4—The final argu- ment is being made in the trial of Lester McNulty, charged with having attacked Dorothy Olsen of. Berkeley. The case has been bitterly contested at every step by Deputy District Attorney Everett Brown for the people and A. L. Frick for the defense. Two days have been spent in argument and Attorney Brown will close the final address to the jury tomorrow morning. During the arguments every whit of testimony adduced at the trial of the long case has been thieshed over by BY ZOE GREEN RADCLIFFE. OAKLAND, April 4.—There is nome so superstitfous as_the bride-to-be and as_the day of days approaches every omen is ywist- fully considered, so when a full April sun | flooded the earth with fts golden blessings to— day the spirits of bonnle Charlotte Elsey rose accordingly, for tonight her marriage with Charles W. S. Heatley was solemnized and it 1s a very old adage that foretells happiness for the bride that the sun shines for. It was | a perfect day and a pertectly appointed wed- | ding marked its close. I e Eisey home on Eleventh street was.the scene of the marriage gathering and out of | the bride's large circle of friends only Mty were tavoréd, and they only the very nearest ' and dearest. Though there were so few in vited guests, however, it was ohe of the most charming nuptial scenes imaginable A bower of Japanese architecture and quaint- nexs niled the large east window of the living- | room and there, beneath the wistaria-hung trellis, the lovers plighted their troth. wGreat | clusters of white wistaria d from the bamboo frame and blended with the stately Easter lilles that rose from the sides. Pink roses tumbied luxuriously from the | hanging baskets that swayed from streamers of pink tulle. The doors of the apartments were tramed in pale blossoms, an oceasional | basket of Bridesmaid roses lending a touch tgry of the local campaign. against t quor traffic. The various meetings were held in the Baptist church and were largely attended by men and ‘women who are interested in the cru- sade. Among those who delivered ad- dresses were Rev. S. M. White, who spoke on social purity; Rev. S. T. Pal- estine, on the next step in temperance: FElder H. Wileox, on the gemeral topic of temperance; C. M, Snow, on ‘the Santa Clara County Home Protective Federation and what it stands for: Mrs A. J. 8. Bordeau, on girls and girlhood: Rev. W. A. Orr, on practical temper- ance; Mrs, E. R. Palmer, on narcotics and stimulants; E. R. Palmer, on ac- tion instead of talk In temperance work. At noon lunch was served and at night an interesting programme of vo- eal and instrumental music was ren- dered. Among those who took part in this entertainment were Rev. W. A Orr and the Mesdames Childs and Lake. As a whole the revival was one of the most successful ever undertaken by the women of the unmion. ————— akland; James Knudgon, said: 3 ¢ | be as= nearly as practicable uniferm in ¢ Lick Obsérvatory, H. Babcock of San Fran- [one side or the other, and even the | ¢ color. 46, both. of Ouldand ‘Phere 15 Little for me 10 shy fiow, becaues 1] sarer 200 XU ToNCed'in cartionials ns long a8 | chvon, Etofeasor “Charles Burckhaiter of Cha- |flights of -ovatory indulged in at times | Preity as this setting was it paled into _SUFERVISGR YERY R.L. . NTS DIVORCE.—OaKuad. 3,08 'E 1008 CO0 TS 50 P0Y seelig Onigadd, they remain in force. bot Observatory, Oakland; Dr. W, W. Camp- |,y attorneys fail to keep a look of | insignificance when the bride entered. leaning OAKLAND, April 4. —Supervisor J. M. OAKLA%.DF?%E%?’GSSJ;SIOEE:;E,D' gexbugfienc‘}:rgnnglmfizcghxmfi;wfi'%mef ennui off the faces of some of the jur- un"(:e:m“ ztx:“e;rd:nlh“- :fl"'d T. !;‘t:i “‘; Kelley is seriously ill with pneumonia April 3, 1906, - ook » er. San Franoico; Director e E. Hale of | ors. While there has been a large at- | SoRt WS THRS S —— ,t."“.“h‘.‘,..., “fotds | @t bis residence, 955 Madison street. Dr. - 4 refused to cook - hie meals | poce “pr g e, 0. ‘believe that Oak. | - This morning’s meeting of the carmen | the Solar Observatory of the Carnegle Institu- tendance during the entire trial of the |of white chiffon satin were almost covered by | O. D. Hamlin, the attending physician, md d-to have him {jong jian 1deal site for a beautiful city, and [ &t Dietz Hall was addressed by W..D. D. S, Richardson, A. B. Spreckels and | case, the last few days-have been rec- | the long veil that feil away from the face to would express no opinion tonight other the cxpense of improvement will be small ‘com- | Mzhon, president of the international as- | Fyk; Zebe San Franclito, o\ oo con. | ord breakers and every available seat | the very edge of the long traln, D voke of| than that the patient was very il - 0 of bea ot «f " 500! t lace was finished at Ty - . | pared tos that of beautifying other cities. I|gociation; W. H. Bilison, president of the | sists of Professor R, G. Aitken, Dr. S. D. |has been taken and all the standing :‘;;"l:,'(‘ D“““’f,',:; ‘:":‘m of tolle and iies 2 | would iprefét 't say no more until after I have f b =50 L : local division; Richard Cornelius, presi- | Townley ot the International Latitude Observa- | rogm occupied. watch wor $7 one GVer round. , P ¥ Q! { the valley, and dows each side of the front A ol 2 0 d T T L e dent of the San Francisco. Carmen’s |tory, Ukiah, and Dr. B. 1. Newkirk of the de. | The case will be given to the jury o shaped panels of the same rich lace were 2 Y ———={ Union, and members of the agreement | PEIUmENt of mathematics of the Lnlversity of | ¢4morrow afternoon. carried almost to the hem. All around the signify a debilitated condition w.«u.:m :\wdgv‘h:’ | but from the view I obtained coming across S erkcley agalnet | the bay..ibe things Mayor Mott hes told me . MY 1 and the study 1 have made of maps 1 have Céonin kaye he 3 e B California, 7 & &, stating - that committees Formal’ notifitation of the | o er ik nerat s to play i “Fhedre” S SR lower part of .the skirt white Chiffon roses nder the infiuence of acceptance of the praposition was made | the Greek Thehter, it the university authorities COLORED HOSTLER SHOT. N T e s s FARM.—Oakland NE. Alaméda, |10 the Traction . officials this' morning. [ &% blo o make the necemary Errangements abete, destgn race| xchange of Oakland | AWril &—Miss Augusta L Kuis, a teacher in | The -committee, composed of 1. C.|x'w. Bishop of Sun Francisco. Professor W. 5 the mem- | e sehool department for ik years, has re- Straub, J. art, W. B, Hamilton, 8. P. | D’ Arines.is conducting the negotiations., He | this evening by a colored exercise boy farm com- | Slgned because of her removal to Los Angeles. | Connelly, Thomas Sawyer, D. C. Grierson | has susgested a performance on the aftef- | phown as “Riley, Grannan and four | erselt a o S ROBBED BY ROOMMATE.—Oakland, April | and President Killison, waited on Géneral | noon of May 17. The prices to be charged will of the shots took Sffect. Jo;‘" now lles [ bride before May, and Miss Lillian Breitmsg | "3 will follow. For this part ey ‘;‘;{,‘“z‘q,‘;;‘;;:";B;gf:g’m”gfl;fi{‘-‘ et t‘{,“;:"yfll',,jfmflm":\g; Manager W. F. Kelly. After felicitous }';{E.S:“s.,,}-.ffh‘."fe'ifi?;i';‘am.‘.‘:m o précarious condition at the Re- | Were the bridesmaids and in their pink mes- | WOrk we urge a trial of the celebrated sites offered Tt Whim Ne Know.only ax Chester, wad | Speeches .the “strike!’ incident was de-| University students learned with dismay to- | celving Hospital and his assailant is l-::l.mofnr::w . d:flmn—i d-;':lrl‘lvo;fl.!: " maid charge of the various fealiires of the nation’s natal day. 1 . s OAKLAND, April 4.—George Jones, a |series of wreaths. The elbow sleeves were Th v finished with point lace and banging sprays e system is overloaded with negro hostler, was shot at five times jTRISNE, Tt RRCE (i0® 1" Vil was held In | winter impurities which must be clean- ‘ed-out at once or a more serigus sick- NBOREES SITE requesti f the any of the clared closed. that water which they have GOMPROMISE SUIT.—Oakland. April decamped, taking with him §12 of Benjson’ da drunk in copi- e. The trouble Ry g = e o money. ~The police are Tooking for “Chester.” | The strike breakers, who have been | ous quuntities (rom a hydrant o the slobe be- S b E‘x’:lre'l,’yvfllc A s s roses, aBainst A SMALL BOY HERO.—Berkeley, April encamped at the Emeryville yards, have '1“’1‘19&0“1 2 e ; Tanning both are employed. Grannan was play. h carried a staff topped with Blmer Bosworth, a 10-year-old Iad, ;! dis- | heen discharged by the company.® 8hop | cow Friush,ihe ribbons. o N ’ pastures on the hills back of the unives- | in rds with George Joison q | roses and long tnguished himeell today by stopping'a run-, work will be resumed as demand requires, , sity, the hydrant having been p thers Tar | Clai1os. Shilol and R won s < away “hopse &t Asiby. avenue and’ Deat ct, n Whieh [f | Street, ‘s horse drawinga bugey m whien | Nome of the partfcs to the dispute | the’use of workmen around Calfornia Hall | joi00n, Jones. was an onlooker and | T | manufacturing = machine. for { were seated Mrs. A. Messer of Tyler and Tel- { wilt discuss any of the conditions of t 5 _Grannan, whom h S a¢ ‘was very sweet and daint: SN 29 G- tReiits ATNRAPENE shiutt S e R T o Ihe | the agreement. The provision that the :::; Do tehost! & :r:t-lm:;nmmntz Ll‘e 3::::!: give the mon:y‘ci‘;ci hite frock and puk riobons: She is the i WCRUBLTO A HORSH.Ofkiend Aprit's | horse axerturncd and the ts| present wage schedule: shall -remain ] | Whereupon the enraged gamester drew | e daushter of Mayor and Mrs. Parker Lyons Jobe A;d’f“";mo:fi!‘!}l:amred threatpning the operative till January 1, 1907, signifies vers l‘ revolver and began firing. One bul- %‘M&W:fl“m“a-:_'h:mmg harness, was found. guiity | Seriouk dnjury.”. The Bosworth lad gra the [that it (will not be disturbed &ill that ]Sy let entered the groin, another the rignt Was @ beautiful cne of lavender o morniee 4 EUILY | Norse by the bridle, calmiug the aniumi. The] date and that -after that time eith r 508 the bride's mother, Mra. Charies 1 % ‘cerscgoen lomorrow. When fe ‘sentence ) 120 was lberally fewnrded for his beavery. | pury, vy take up the matter as it o o 2 cxpives’ Purielt sust answer to @ cHarge of | ELECT NEW- OFFICERS.—Oakiand, April | gees fit: 2 ¥ 5 & perty’ aro preferred by Antope Freeman | 4.—The Alameda.County Sunday. DAUGHTERS ‘QUIET FOURTH PLANNED: 4 it renrus ) clation has elected ‘;.he!m{ollow;;x. l;.mm for < ORGANIZE.— : the coming year: President, H. H. Gibben: years' covrse of study in ere —The o . ¢ | vice president, H. B. Valpey of Warm Springs;{ - SAN RAFAEL, April 4.—From all in- | Dow about fifteen students who desire to study geeond Ve e aiaTis, fonest of San | gicationk San Rafacl will have.a noise- Ty i ag Parior. Dr. C) St 'on was | leandro; secretary-treasurer, Ellls Wood, 1414 th of July, !”*' Only hteen men have applied for teach- president last night and Mis 4 | Myrtie street, Oakland; assistant secretary, | 158 Fourth of g - being | ers' certificates out of 136 members of the The parlor was organized . Miss Heien Bacon of Oakiand; superingendent | prohibited in< a . proposed.. or@inance. i class of ificates, This Is 1 past president of Pied- ?k primary department, Robert Robertson of | The indiscriminate and careless use of | the smallest number of men demnie Jordan, | district | Okland: swperintendent of-temperance depart- | fireworks . during the past anniversary | O% Fecord at the university in any stalled the officers, | Ment, Miss 8. M, M. Woodm: superintend- ¢ oo A, jea's freedom has Y| A half hour of music will be in_the ent of normal department, Rev. H. In Board. | O, Ameriea’ caiised she ter mext t 4 man of Bast Oakland; superintendent of home | CIty fathers-to ask City Attorney Hanv- | Rudoink Schafiter, department, Misg Elia J. Franch. kins to prepare an ordinance restrlct- | B. Robinson, con voted, BOY'S LIFE CRUSHED OUT.—Oakland, | ing the usc-of fireworks. - Grace Free: nms Ween let by the senitary board to A. Mat. e L',—“VIV:g«’ C. «flo.ufl yeary gid, re- L ———— iy, a 8 i The con- | Siding -hiE mot] Mrs. Mary 8. ello, * 0 . Tract’ price S Prather. County [Bt 1453 Fiibert street, was run over #fd in- | - Struck With a Shovel, unty. has been ap- nty killed this evening at Fourteenth and Lmil Garibaldi, 10 Jasper place, ob- v perintendent of construction e e e e Mfi!w | tained a warrant from Police Judge Ca- s T Leatmster, ~who was hauling & ‘merry-go-poung | DARiss yesterday for the arrest of “Sohn prk 4. The Merchants' Exchange has al- | cutfit from Point. Rishmond. A trock' on Doe” - Bacigalupi on a charge of ‘bat- e preparation for an elaborate | which was mounted 2 donkey engine was | tery. Garibaldi alleges that Bacigalupi, Fourth celebration in this city and it | being towed behind the wagon, without any provocation, struck him on hifs received e promise of Governor Geof k¢ the wagon under tl : CiiPandee that he will e present with thm |oails . Sempove Wit B Y Mcharseq | the neck and shoulders with a shovel at | mpmbers of his stafl. The directors of the aughter, but was released on his | Stockton' and Greenwich strects on exchange have already appointed committees ¥ esday afternoon. Bitters You'll find it equ: te the task. ferers have done curing the past 53 years, It alsocures the right side of the back. MRiley Grannan” is described as a ) cieeyinan and light negro, 22 years old, five feet tall ' Clarence M. Reed. and welghing 130 pounds. He wore a! Mr. and Mrs. ‘éack slouch hat, black sdck coat, blue trousers and patent leather button shoes. He wore no vest. y ——t . GRANT SURRENDERS HIMSELF. OQAKLAND, April +—H. W. Grant of Alameda, who was Indicted two weeks ago by the Grand Jury, walked into the Sheriff’s office today and gave him- self up. With him were Clark Blethen and W. F. Alexander. They went on his bond for $2000 and Grant was al- Jowed his liberty. With William Gard- ‘ner, Grant is cm 'llhc‘l:ll!trnaun‘ {Sey : Liens. o a0 4 sta, girls | pany’s woods, was st te R . _— whom - they first pllea with liquos In | vable and Knocked ity faet Hown frr & ¢ Alameda saloons. er was arrest- | hillside today. ed, but Grant disappeared and eluded the vigfiance of the police until he was ready to surrender himself. rganized a i ! 4 ]