The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 3, 1906, Page 32

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE MOTHERS K0 THINN For baby’s daily bath, be- cause it unites the delicate, medicinal, emollient, sana- tive, and antiseptic proper- ties of Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients and most refreshing of flower d Hence it is not only oaaqrs. the most effective Skin Puri- fying Soap for baby rashes, itchings. and chafings, but it is the purest and sweetest toilet and bath as weH ) BROCKTON AND NEWARK SHOE STORES CONSOLIDATED 1006 Fillmore - near McAllister Have opened with the Finest Full Line of $2.00 and $3.50 Ladies’ Shoes IN SAN FRANCISCO Latest Models and Best Values Plumbm Heating and Ventilating... SILEVSTMI (0. e mem\ TYPEWR[TERS IN STOCK. DESKS, CHAIRS, SUPPLIES Remington Typewriter Company Main Office, 1015 GOLDEN GATE AVENUE, Francisco. Ouakland Branch, 1232 BROADWAY. “AMATITE” READY ROOFING PAPER HAS ARRIVED Why Buy Cheaper Grade When You Can Get the Best for the Same Price? Tel. West 3691. S. F. WEEKS COMPANY 138-141 BERRY ST, S.F. LARGE HALL Suitable for all kinds of lodge meetings : +. TO=LLET. Apply BLAKE & GRAEBER 643 TURK ST. Open Sunday Charles Adams | TAILOR :’ Is now ready to supply all lines of suitings, coatings, vestings and trou- serings at 430 HAIGHT Formerly T., NEAR FILLMORE 214 Stockton st. C. JWITT of Witt Bros.’ Bay City Mkt NEW FRISCO MARKET, 1049 GOLDEN GATE AVE. Newr Buchanam St. Phone Park 937, | The First Store on 3 MARKET ST.---1065! ALEXANDER With a Line of Up-to-Date Hats. Panamas Bleached and Blocked. The San Francisco National Bank Formerly {two ARM MYSTERY 15 UNSOLVED Authorities at Presidio Give Up Search- for Missing Body. N atter Reported to the Coroner as Work of Medical Students. The finding of a human arm in a swamp at the Presidio still constitutes although a number of men and boys have been dragging the pond since Thursday evening in the hopes of finding something that may help to The milffary authorities have passed it up.to the Coroner a mystery, solve ft gracefull after partment, who states that the arm has been separated from the body for a month or more, and advises that noth- ing more be done in the matter unle: other parts are found or more is learned of the case. Shortly after the finding of the arm Major Stephenson was detailed to ex- amine into the case and determine possible how the arm came in the pond. All search for the body, which was be- lieved by every one to be .n the pond, was deferred until the major could make his report and recommend a mode of procedure to solve the my: tery Major Stephenson visited the Presidio morgue, and after an examination made his report to Colonel Morris, com- mander of the post, who forwarded the following extract to the Coroner: “It was found in the marsh back of the general hospital yesterday, and we found it today wrapped in a woman's skirt. The bones, with a few adhering muscles, have every month or more- separation from the body, and looked like the result of a dissection by medical students.” Although the major is firm in his be- lief that the arm was thrown into the pond by medical students, loss to know how to account for the oody apron which was brought to the surface by the men whe were drag- | ging the pond a few feet from where | the arm was found. In Colonel George H. Torney, commander of the hospital, stated that all ampu- tated limbs were immediately cremated, and it would ba absolutely impossible for anything of that kind to get out of. the hospital. ‘He alsd stated that he did not see why a student should carry an arm to that particular pond when it was so much nearer to carry it to the bay or to dispose of it in the cus- tomary manner,. which is to bury or cremate it What action the Coroner will take in the matter is not yet known, although detectives have been detailed on the case. FALSELY GLAIM 053 BY FIRE Warrants Are Secured for Arrest of N. Gold- blatt and Son. Probably this city of a false and fraudulemt claim being made to a fire insurance company came to light yesterday after- noon when Walter Speyer, general man- ager of the North German Insurance Company of Hamburg, Germany, ob- tained warrants from Police Judge Ca- | s receiving a report from Major | William Stephenson of the medical de- | if | pearance of a | he is at a | speaking of the affair yvesterday, | the first case on.record in| CLERGY AND Corner Grocery spirit before the lice: and a higher licensec. committee, it is said, will to which figure the" liquor men's The Supervisorial committee on li- censes and order listened to both sides of the high license question yester- day and will announce its decision | within a few days. It is announced by those who claim to know that the li- cense will be raised to $400 a year, which rate is acceptable to the Cali- fornia Liquor Dealers’ Association and the Knights of the Royal Arch, who represent the big liquor interests. The Catholic clergy and laity, represented by “Archbishop = Montgomery, asked | that the license be $500, while clergy- men of other denominations were firm for $1000. The rooms of the Board of Super- visors were crowded with liquor men {and hundreds of others who could not squeeze into Mowry's Hall lingered on the sidewalk outside. There was no bitterness on either side. It was one of the most temperate discussions ever | held on a subject on which there is {much strong dissension. An outburst of applause that greeted Timothy P. Maguire, representing ‘the San Fran- cisco retail grocers, who was the first speaker for the liquor interests, was quickly checked by Chairman Kelly and the meeting proceeded quietly. The strong sentiments expressed against the corner grocery saloon by all of the representatives of the clergy angered Maguire and he expressed equally strong sentiments in retort. But that was the oply time that the debate threatened to become bitter. MONTGOMERY WELL RECEIVED. | The “liberal measures advocated: by | Archbishop Montgomery were well re- ceved by hoth sides of the contro- versy wnd the intense earnestness of the speaker held the listeners. He said: “It has been committeg 1 agreed between the represent and others to lay before you first the ideas of the Catholic clergy and laity and I think that the proposition will meet with the approval of the majority of these. We do,not come here to dictate or call names. This is. a subject on which there is the widest diversion of opin- ion, and we would not add to the bur- dens you already-have. “In this work of reconstruction we {have béen taught at an. awful cost the necessity of a firm foundation. There are other things, of course, the mdenmg of the streets, the rebuilding of the sewers and a better water sup- ply, but these are all material things. It is also necessary to look to the ‘hulldmg of the city's morals. | "I believe that there are as good men in the liquor traffic as there are in |any other business. The trouble does |not come from the trade itself, but from the frailty of human nature.. We | must deal with this question broadly and justly. never taught that make or sell liquor. The difficulty is in the bause of it. We should come together and do what we can to pro- | tect the young and the weak. | BEG FOR CLOSED SALOONS. “The propositiop we put before you is advocated by one-half of the popu- it was wrong to baniss for the arrest of Nathan and|jation that is disfranchised. It repre- liver Goldblatt, fatner and son, on|gents the sentiments of your wives, that charge, which is a felony under{ 1 section 549 of the Penal Code. The Goldblatts had a second hand clothing store at 1042 and 10423% How- rd street and on December 24, last, insured the stock with the North Ger- man company for $1500. The place was destroyed by the big fire on April 18 and in due course the Goldblatts sent in a claim for the amount of the policy accompanied by affidavits that their stock, valued at $4470, was a total loss. Suspicion was aroused that there was something wrong and the case was placed in the hands of Thomas McCar- thy, detective for the Fire Under- writers, who communicated with Chief Dinan. Detective T. J. Bailey was de- tailed to assist him. They were not long in discovering that the stock had not been destroyed by the fire, but had been removed by the Goldblatts Careful investigation led to the dis-| covery that the stock had first been removed to 3221 Fifteenth street and when the fire threatened that part of the city it was removed in trunks to 1288 and 1290 Ninth avenue, where the detectives located it Friday morn- ing. The two houses were filled with {it. They notified Manager their discovery and the warrants were obtained. The Goldblatts were arrésted Friday |afternoon and appeared in Police Judge Cabaniss’ court yesterday morning. They were instructed and arraigned and at the request of their attorney a continuance was granted till next Sat- urday. ey i T Radke & Co., At 1813 Devisadero st., jewelers and silversmiths, are fully equipped to do your watch repairing, diamond setting, o . and fill your orders appertainin, the jewelers' craft. =4 € Speyer of | your mothers and vour daughvers. {have received letters from the camps from the wives, the mothers and the | daughters begging me to advocate keeping the saloons closed. You must take that part of thé population into consideration, you the representatives of all the people. ‘'The propositions that we advocate are the minimum of what ought to be asked:=- Here the Archbishop presented the | conclusions arrived at by the Catholic |clergy and laity. They are as follows: “First, that the annual license for | retail liquor dealers shall not be less than $500. “Second, that the number of licenses shall not be more than one for every 500 people “Third, that on week days the sa- loon shall close at midnight and not re- | open until 6 a. m. “Fourth, that all saloons shall be ed on Sundays. ifth, that there shall be no saloons |in the immediate neighborhood of | schools or churches. “Sixth, that the corner grocery saloon | be eliminated entirely. i MORAL FOUNDATION NEEDED. “In rebuilding let us build deep and strong,” continued Archbishop Mont- gomery. “You are fathers as well as | Supervisors. We would not add to | your burden, but we Catholic priests \know dife and thought as no men do. | cl We know too well the evils wrought by the corner grocery saloon. “I am glad to come to you when there is no party strife. You represent’ the whole of San. Francisco, and you are representing it well. | “The workingmen are vitally inter- | ested in this, especially in the proposi- |tion of Sunday closing. But for -the Christian church there*would be no hol- NOTICE. OUR BOTTLING DEPARTMENT Having been rebuilt, we are now ready to fill all orders for CASCADE UNION BREWING AND MALTING COMPANY #340 PACIFIC AVE., temporary offia | B;htoenth and Florida Streets I San Francisco cept as to the corner grocery, of which abolishment was demanded. recommend that the license be increased to $400, ssoclations accede; The Catholic church has|. 1 SALOON MEN ADDRESS SUPERVISORS. Higher License Is Discussed With Remarkably Good Temper. Is the Object 0’& Very Severe Condemnation. Men of the cloth and prohibitionists sat with liquor dealers in amicable e and order comunittee of the Board of Supervisors yesterday and with them argued proposed restrictions on the saloon traffic Both sides were in a mood to make concessions, ex- The 2y for them; they would not have a holiday. “Let us build up a society for_every- body. Let us be generous and open. Let us lay the foundations of a greater and a more beautiful city, not only in the physical foundations, but the moral as_well.” Rev. George W. White, representing the unfon ministers, advocated the rais- ing of the license to $1000. He had al- Ways' been opposed to saloons under any consideration, but under the cir- was the solution of the ‘problem:. He said: “This board has shown, marked intel- ligence in what it has' done in this emergency. We feel that you will wel- come our suggestions. We come here in & spirit of helpfulness. “The people we represent favor a very extensive restriction of the liquor traffic. Your action in revoking all sa- loon licenses during the days of the | fire was commendable and wise. The ;hcenses still stand revoked, and we are | now confronted with a chance for an entirely new deal. SHOULD BEAR TAX B'!R.DE‘ “The liquor traffic 'gets its rights only from the people. While we can be broad and generous, we must not overlook this fact. It must be made to bear its proper proportion of the tax burden. “For some good reasons the saloons have a bad name in this country. Many costly things are charged to them. They ounght to be made to pay their own cost at least.” Dr. White was firm in his stand against the corner grocery . saloon, which he declared was placing a -bar at the threshold of the home. He re- ferred to - his difficulty in securing . a home here where his children would not have to pass the open doors'of sa- loons. He recommended that all sa- loons be concentrated in the downtown district. Rev. Theodore Burnham, represent- California, declared were placed high ern and Southern that if the license adjust itself. He declared that the movement had the sympathy and the | prayers of those who had the best in- terests of the city at heart. - Attorney M. J. White, representing the high-license par pointed out the “fact that the liquor license was lower in San Francisco than in any large city in the country. He advocatedithe in- crease to §1000, Mrs. Helen Wood, representing the Civic League, said .aat the revenue de- rived by Los Angeles from liquor licenses was over §88,000 annuaMly. She advocated the higher license and rec- omniended that the surplus be used for &chools: DEFENDS COENER GROCERY. When the advocates of high license had all been heard Tim Maguire, as He announced himself, came forward to talk for the corner grocery man. “I have conducted a saloon south of Market street for years,” he said “Many of thpse present know me and know my place. There has never been any criticism made of it. My associa- | tion believes that the saloons should be closed at an early hour, but we do not believe in the high license. “Of course, some of the men in this business are not as good as they might be, but some of the preachers are none too good. I have five children, and I want to say that my five children will compare favorably with the children of any preacher here. “When the union men were in trouble during the big strike it was the corner grocery men that carried them through. Now that we are burned out it is up to the union labor men to give us a chance, not to jump on us when we are down. Give us the opportunity to get together again. We want only a square deal.” Theodore Lunstedt, representing the Knights of the Royal Arch and the | Liquor Dealers’ Association, presented! three propositions, the raising of the license to $400, the early opening of the saloons and the preventing of landlords from charging extortivnate rents. He declared that the placing Zf a prohib- itive license would only place the traffic in the hands of a few breweries and capitalists and achievé nothing but the freezing out of the small man. MeGUSHIN WANTS HARMONY. Supervisor MeGushin took the: floor on behalf of the liquor men. “I do not appear as a Supervisor,” he said. “I am here as a citizen and a liquor dealer. I am a liquor dealer, and my father was a liquor dealer be- fore me. You must agree that. it is as difficult to\make a man sober by legis- lation as it is to make him honest or virtuous. While I am a liquor dealer and the son of a liquor dealer, T cannot remember anything under the paternal roof tHat would bring the blush of shame to my cheek. “I am pleased at the attitude of the representatives of the advocates of temperance. I have listened to a great many advocates of temperance, and Some of the most enthusiastic advocates of temperance were the most intem- perate men I knew. “Let us work :together.for .a more charitable, a more humane and a better San Francisco.” ¢ Charles Mitchell -and J.. H. Jackson spoke in favor of the saggestions of the two liquor organizations. Jackson de- clared that beer would be much appre- ciated by the workmen in the burned district. This ‘assertion was received | with enthusiasm by the gallery. John O'Keefe also spoke for the liquor men. Archbishép Montgomery declared that it was not the intention of the clergy charge all evils to the sa- loons, 'h(?uy men are not sober from virtue,” his réyerence ¢ancludéd. “Some men arg too mean to get drunk.” Portland Nine Downs: Oakland,. PORTLAND, June . 2.-~Both * Essick and Cates puzzled their opponents to- day and with almost perfect support the runs were held down to the mini- mum. The score: SR CH VB, Portland ZassssesB 55 1 Oakland . 4 SR E Batteries— Eesick and McLean ‘Cates and T. HacKett. Umpire—Knell. ——— e B.F.8tol], dentist; l—mght & Mazonic av.* phyllct.l director of the Y. M. C. L‘qt | cumstances agreed that a high license | ing the Associated ..urches of North- | enough the number of saloons would | CANANEN BIOTS WRE AT N ENOD | -Preséfiée ‘of Mexican Sol- dlers and Yankees " Ends Trouble. Ringleaders Flee When the Arizona Rangers Cross Line. Special Dispatch to The Call. TUCSON, June 2.—Governor Rafael Ysabel of the State of Sonora and his force of nearly 1000 men, made up of Mexican soldiers and volunteers from the American side, have complete con- trol of the situation at Cananea to- night. The first reports of the loss of life were exaggerated, but the excite- ment caused by the rioting Mexican niiners was great and the entire Amer- ican population was terrorized by the threatened destruction of the town and massacre of the American population. According ta a dispatch received to- night from Epes Randolph, president of | the Cananea’ Railroad, only two Amer- icans, George and Will Metcalf, who had charge of the burned lumber yard, |and twelve Mexican rioters have been | killed, and the loss of property will not exceed $300,000. Randolph, who left Tucson this morn- ing on a special train, reached Cananea at 4 o'clock, and found that all rioting had subsided, W. a. McGovern, su- perintendent for .the Southern Pacific, left on a’ special train this morning for Nogales to meet General Luis Torres and a force of 1000 Iwexican troops, but | the Torres special at ;ast accounts was indefinitely delayed by a freight wreck between Nogales and Fairbanks on the American side, where the Sonora Rall- | road connects with the line to Naco and | Cananea. AMERICANS ON GUARD. y, The party of armed Americans mum- bering 400 who are now engaged in pa- trolling the streets and guarding the reduction works and homes of Amer- icans at Cananea is made up of volun- teers from Bisbee, Naco and surround- ing towns. When the first reports of the rioting reached those points last night friends of the Americans at Cananea whose lives were threatened began to assem- ble at Naco. * All were heavily armed, and by 2 o'clock maturday morning fully 400 were prepared to cross the line and advance tb Cananea. They | were restrained, however, by both the American and Mexican officials at Naco and persuaded to await the arrival of ‘Governor Ysabel. Captain Rynning of the Arizona Rangers was at the head of the party. Ysabel reached Naco at 7 o'clock in the morning, and Rynning and his men, acting as private citizens | ! to avoid international complications, | | enlisted under the Sonora Governor and | proceeded to camp on a special train. Although the telegraph line was | | down none of the railroad property had | | been damaged during the riots, and after the arrival of the troops the tel- | egraph line was rgpaired and commu- nication with Naco and the American side restored at 4 o'clock Saturday aft- ernoon. At once the presence of a large body of armed men began to have a good effect and the rioting ceased. Some of the leaders of the disturbances of Friday night fled to the hills. A num- | ber of refugees who succeeded in mak- ing their way to Naco on the Interna- tional line are now returning to Cana- nea. WILL RESUME MONDAY. ‘W. C. Greene, president of the Cana- nea Company, announced today that the operation of the mines and reduction works which were shut down Friday would be resumed Monday. It is not expected, however, that this will be done until the differences with the striking miners have been amicably set- tled, the announcement being made for the purpose of reaslurlnx the American population. According to a dispatch from H. J. Temple, superintendent of the Cananea Railroad, the danger of further rioting is regarded as small, inasmuch as the striking miners have few arms.and a small supply of ammunition, and could | be easily dispersed by the xell-armed American and Mexican forcsr. Most of the damage done was accom- plished by means of aynam!te and the torch.d The rioting occurred at Mesa, ! where the Amerisan cotory is located. The company officers are located at Ronquillo, but A S. Dwight, generai manager of the :)mpaay; W. C. Greene, the president, and Sovernor Ysabel have taken up their headquarters at Greene’s rezsdence at Mesa and are di- recting the operatione from that point. Cananea is made up of two towns, Mesa, the residence portion, and Ronquille, two miles distant ic a canyon. RIOTERS NOT ARRESTED. The smelter and other reduction works and the company stores and of- fices are located at Ronquillo. No at- tempts have been made to arrest any of the rioters, those in control of the situation fearing thas it might inciteT the strikers to commit new depreda- tions. As long as the striking Mexicans remain quiet the troops will not inter- fere, and the company officials will en- deavor to persuade .uem to go back to work peaceably. A great many of the Americans at Cananea are from Tucson, and the first reports of the riot caused great excite- ment here. A large party, composed of men who have interests at Cananea, left this afternoon for the scene of the disturbances. - VOLUNTEERS TO RESCUE. Arizonans on Way to Cananea to Pro- tect American Interests. PHOENIX, June 2.—Early this morn- ing Governor Kibbey wired Thomas Rynning, captain of Arizona Rangers, at Naco, urging him to use every pre- caution to preserve order on this side of the line and insisting that his au- thority ceases at the line. He also warned Rynning that any American who crosses on account of the Cananea trouble will do so at serious risk and ‘that all Americans should be so ad- vised. Before the Governor's message had time to reach Rynning the follow- ing was received from that officer: “By request of Governor Ysabel of Sonora 275 volunteers will go to. pro- tect American interests in Cananea.” _To this message Governor Kibbey re- plied: - “Volunteers going into Mexico do so at the risk of divesting themselves of their American citizenship tion as such while there. .I cannot per- mit an officer or a man in the Teng:o— rfal service to go into Mexico at this time. Use every precaution to preserve order on our side of the line." YANKEES FIGHT MEXICANS. | Arizona Party and Troops of Diaz Ex- change Shots Over Line. DOUGLASS, Ariz, June 2.—Every- thing was quiet at Cananea this morn- | ing, and the situation is well in hand. _ An armed party of thirty Americans tried to cross the line half a mile from Naeo last night and were opposed by Mexican officers. In the shooting which | followed an Amerjcan named Buchner, Oow OPEN FOR BUSINESS Our Buyers Have Returned From New York With Carefully Selected Stock Black Goods and Colored Dress Goods 48-inch French Vigoureaux at, solt T e oS00 Checks and Stripes, suit $6.00 52-inch Black Mohair, special PG P Ry [ Novelties Chiffon Veilings in all the new colorings. Plain Tuxedo and Dotted Veilings. Handkerchiefs French Check and Shamrock Lawn, each .........25¢ Valencienne Laces. Allovers, Nets, Chiffon Cloth. Hosiery Excellent value Ladies’ Black Hose, pair..........25¢c 3 pairs for e .....$1.00 Ladies’ Knitted Vests and Pants, each. e oo o 50C Housefurnishing Goods 10-4 Blankets from........~ ..... ..$5 to $12.50 11-4 Blankets from $6 to $25 Comforters, upward from $1.50 72-inch Table Damask, a yard. R erive ASC IR IES 72-inch Unbleached Table Da- mask, yard. . .50¢c to 75¢ Curtains Irish Point Curtains, a pair. L ee e < $0.23:20°$10 Nottingham- Curtains, a pair. . . Fereneiea SIS 10°94 Portieres, a pair cieeee...$6.75 to $12 Gloves Mousquetaire Silk and Kid Gloves. . . “Perrin’s” two-clasp best pique, “Perrin’s” three-clasp Gloves, R Sl e Dressmaking Department Under the Management of MRS. McGRATH. Suits to Order $50 and Upward VAN NESS AVENUE AND WASHINGTON ST. Bisbee, was wounded in the arm and a Mexican official was also wounded. The | attempt was given up. Several hundred refugees, men, wom- en and cM¥idren. who arrived from Ca- nanea in a special train.last night. are being cared for at Bisbee and Douglass. Excitenment continues in cities, and there ing against Mexicans. No violence has been attempted, however, and no trou-| ble is anticipated. RIOTERS TAKE TO FLIGHT. Ringleaders Flee to Mountains When Rangers Arrive. NACO, Ariz, June 2.—A telephone| message received from Cananea at 8:30 o'clock reports that peace has been re- stored there. After the arrival of the rangers las{ night many of the ring leaders in the riot yesterday the surrounding mountains, and no fur- ther serious trouble occurred after tneu- flight. Governor Ysabel of Sonora arrlvad here this morning at 7:30 o'clock with a posse from Bisbee and other points numbering 500 well armed men. They were immediately marched across the | line, being counted by the Governor's| Adjutant General, who accompanied him. & “TIME FOR QUICK ACTION.” for Protectio: DOUGLASS, Ariz, June 2.—A dis- patcly from Naco, Ariz. conveys the in- formation that United States Consul| Gallbraith at Cananea has addressed a | 2 message to President Roosevelt urging | the great necessity for Federal troops the" border | is considerable feel- | sul at Cananea Appeals to President |at ‘Cananea. Consul Galbraith, it is said, informed the President that all the Americans in Cananea are in great dan- | ger and suggeated that it was “time for | quick action.” READY TO MOVE ON CANANEA. NACO, Ariz., J 2.—Major Watts, commanding Companies A B, C and D, United States Cavalry, from Fort Hu- achuea, arrvied here this afternoon with orders to move on Cananea at once if | the situation demands. ORDERS TROOPS TO CANANEA. EL PASO, June 2.—President Diaz has ordered all troops at Nogales and Her- mosillo to proceed to Cananea. Order ‘was restored soon after the arrival to- day of the American volunteers, who were permitted by Governor Ysabel te cross the boundary. ran to| Guns Are Sent to Greem. June 2.—A private tele- gram received from Cananea today says | that Americans are now in/eontrol of the town'and many Me®ans have left. One hundred rifles and a quantity of ammunition were shipped from here | today to Colonel “Green at Naco u_‘ will be taken te Cananea if they can | be got over the boundary. No Treaty With Mexico. WASHINGTON, June 2. —There is now no treaty in force between the | United States and Mexico allowing Ktroops of one country to operate in the | country of the other. Short-lived trea- ties have previously existed, but the Mexican Government has always been | @ecidedly opposed to an agreement which would allow American soldiers on Mexican soil. the crowds |buses will transfer to owing to th THIRD AND TOWNSEND STS. Qur buses can’t handle and Mission Sts., owing to the condition of the streets, so in future all Third and Townsend Sts. (railroad depot) ‘tance from our store there will be no long waits. Sterling Furniture Gompany SIXTH STREET, Fru_l King to Berry from Sixth start from All cars e short dis=