The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 9, 1906, Page 5

QUARTERS SECURED BY NATIONAL GUARD BuildingsAre Rented and Fitted Up Temporarily Officers and Men PLAN FOR ARMORY Soldiers pré to Obtain a State Approptiation a Site for for Lease of HOPE TO ERECT ARMORY. RE great r the cable to ed in military "l\n bee Iy of asked him law he the BREAKS GLASS AND THEN Us IT TO CUT FHROAT Unusual Sulcide of a Man In New York Witnessed by Several Persons NEW YORK, July 8.—An unidentified n killed himself in an unusual fash the Bronx toda ber of St to the horror of to scene sid. mental against the f a saloon from top ar persons who happene Mary's Park near the broken pane he cut policeman summoned but the man bled Sore it reached the place. an amb: to death be- 1 RETIRED OFFICER OF GUARD OF ALIFORNIA, PROUD RECORD. LORD'S DAY BILL 15 PASSED BY COMMONS. Canada’s Sunday Observance Law Now Goesto the Up- per House of Parliament DISPATCH TO THE CALL. he Lord's ing in the r an all to 39 d about a hun- paired or absent threatened in Quebec by e with settled It has, how- committee amended s to render it fairly masses French THE NATIONAL WHO HOLDS A SPECIAL WA emerged the Ho »dified form = to the s now declared a day of rest yut Canada by force of federal tringement Is punishable by to any hereafter legislatures acting with- he scope of their power to legislate. weeping amendment largely dele- inces the power to the observance ect SMPTS STREET RAILWAYS, dical tion am of the iment bill exempts all street arters stables to without » exemp sts w n the Premier id that an trod uce t ‘restricti and ed for Jews or nd upon this vided, e exemption will be made the bill Cabinet itself was di voting for t atte e cl Senate ns p other transportation al ced upon rail- tacili- legislatures ntrol over The moy interfeted September MARCH. a trans- accept- e Gov- appear the meas politico-Felig- e p more 1y 1blic vet t for the future. A elause, has been inserted, providing shall not go into force next March. This will r an opportunity to ct laws afford time rthe and amend- Federal Par- the 1 the most bit- legislation dur- ion, which will LID COMES OF IN ST. JOSEPH. Arrests of Saloon ) Cliy Jall Is JOSEPH, Mo., July lid came here with a e police made a des "n.’firr e the Governor lid must be kept on, bu en C ane After the Fiiled. 8.—The Sun- pop to- the ng than one hundred ar- rests and getting the jail so full that it would hold no more, they gave up the struggle. As fast as saloon-keeper or bar- tender wa ssted he would give proceedings bond could of a misde- 3 © man who was arrested immediately reopened his place of business and the Chief of Po- 1.. finally announced that after a man *~4 again he should be unmo- bonds habeas resulted not a n a be refused in corpus that ruling or charge. conceried action taken by saloon men to remove the 1id was taken under a decisfon last week of the Kan- sas City Court of Appeals that St. Jo- N | made by | | had been led to defeat too often in this | to| | sist in the reorganization of the part the | {am following the dictates of the South- being a second-class cf the one in the State, is not affected e Sunday closing law, commonly n the “blue la Governer Folk and the city, authori- | ties dispute this. and it will remain for the courts to decide er or not St. Joseph is to remain or “dry.” O EFARUAT S Unlon to Fater Pelities. NEW YORK, July £.—The Amalga- | mated Leather Workers of America to- day elected Joseph T. &Gilligan™ of Lowell, Mass., general president. Financial support was voted to locals making a demand for a nine-hour working day and resolutions were adopted advising officers and members to participate actively rs and to support no candidate who refused to pledge himself on labor matters. The Mount Disblo Country Ix pletucesqu s splendid climate, and Byron Hot prings. the beautiful resort there, is only two and a Lalf hoars from Sin Francisco. r.,r iulormation sce Southern Pacific agent. | poltey.” in political at-| J 'OVERLOOK JOHNSON ?Shining Light of the Iroquois | Behan Zin, the former King of Daho- DEMOCRATS MAKE PREPARATIONS TOORGANIZE. Prominent E;aders Hold Rally to Strengthen Party for Coming Political Fray Club Fails to Put in an| Appearance at Gathering | A meeting was held in Franklin Hall vesterday for the purpose of reorgan- | izingthe Democratic party of San Fran- co. It started out with' statements speakers who sald the party city. No definite plan was suggested, but a start was made toward a per- | manent organization when Chalrman | Willlam T. Baggett promised to name a committee soon. The new political organization that proposes ' to benefit the Democratic party in this city will be known as the | Jeftersonian Democratic Central League | of California. The call which was is- | sued for the meeting on July § sug- gested the organization of a Jefferson- fan Democratic League, but made no mention of the word “central.” Whether | this was an intentional omission is not | known. Arthur H. Barendt, who was subse- quently made chairman of the commit- tee on permanent organization, moved that the league be known by the fore- | going title, and that suited the wishes of those present. | William T. Baggett presided Bl\d’ John L. Polito was elected secretary.| Charles Gildea opened the proceedings| by reading the callfor the meeting. He sald: “The present political conditions here and elsewhere throughout the State demonstrate the necessity for a better and more actlve organization of our party in San Franeisco. The call was signed by Willlam T. Baggett, Robert P. Toy, Theo J. Roche, Danfel O'Connor, M. C. Hassett, W. 8. Bailey, John Polito and Charles Gildea. MANY PARTY LEADERS PRESENT. All these took an active part in the proceedings. There were almost fifty | other Democrats from various parts of the State present. Among those not mentioned in the general call were Ar-| thur H. Barendt, Lewis F. Byington, Robert Ferral, Willlam M. Cannon of | this city and Judge Gibson of Stockton. | The consultation of politicians lasted | more than three hours. During the proceedings Judge Gib- son of Stockton arose and asked, “What | is the programme? “There is no programme,” answered Baggett from the chalir. | What is back of the movement was not given publicity. Arthur H. Ba- rendt, who moved the appointment of @ committee on permanent organiza- tion, expressed a desire that he should not be made the chairman of the leading committee, but Baggett insisted upon naming him. 1 TROQUOIS' CHIEF NOT THERE.\ To what extent the new organiza- tion proposes to take matters out of the Democratic central committee's hands those who were present declined to say. One fact that mav carry some significance is found in the statement made by Albert M. Johnson of the | Iroquois Club, that he was not in- | vited to attend he next meeting will be called by man Baggett when he gets ready | to announce the appointment of com- mittees on permanent organization and | constitution and by-laws, which may be some time during the present week. In the meantime the Democrats all | over the State will await the result. The incident is further noted in the | Democratic camp that the Iroquois war- | riors who get their political Instru HOHS in the wigwam of Johnson were prominent in yesterday’'s powwow. it observed that ersonians who were reported | to rally around the standard of City Attorney W. G. Burke and his chief assistant, N. G. Bagget, did not join in the demonstration. | According to common political gos- | p Gavin McNab was not invited to a Prominent in the rganizers are ‘the published list of re- names of James D. Phelan, James V. Coleman and Garret W. McEnerne; Tim Spellacy, chairman’of the State central committee, says he is in favor of any peace con DISSENSION DENIED BY JAMIES AGLER. All between ager of movement that will bring about in the party and insure a big sntfon at Sacramento. rumors regarding the dissention James Agler, general man- the California Northwestern Railway and the North Shore Rail- road, and A. W. Foster, president of both systems, is denied by the former. evertheless the rumors of unfriend- s between the two officials |s per- | and app ntly founded on| 1r sistent some elements of truth Manager Agler was seen in his pr vate car at Mill Valley yesterday even- ing. He flatly denied having any trou- | ble with President Foster. Foster | could not be seen, as he is away from | home and will not return until today. Statentents of employes of the two companies give color to the rumo: of trouble. It Is sald there Is an air | of coldness between the two officials | when they are compelled to converse, | and that they are never seen riding | over the roads together, a thing Foster frequently did with other managers. The supposed cause of the difficulty between the two men is the manner in which trains have been cut out on the California and Northwestern be- tween San Rafael and San Francisco, thus sending the travel by way of the North Shore Raflroad. When inter- | viewed on the subject last evening, Ag- ler said: “There is nothing in the rumor that T ern Pacific in the management of ti California Northwestern and the North Shore systéms. The Southern Paclfic has nothing to do with my manage- ment. Mr. Foster and I are the best of friends, and I am following a policy outlined by and agreecable to him. “Theserumors are continually spring- ing up, and I pay no attention to them. Both roads are in good condition, and everything is running harmoniously and satisfactorily. No, I anticipate no radical changes in the management or o OF THE FORMER KING | OF DAHOMEY TRIES SUICIDE SON PLIDA. Algeria. July 8.—The son of mey, now a captive here, attempted to commit sulcide today owing to depres- sion of spirits caused by his imprison- ment. WAIT FOR DOCTOR | not In muck dfstress on her arrival, but | tion | 1s sent out. | pelled to walt nearly an hour before | treated. |are being published by which it will be | vador and Guatemala. % MakesmeDBiho Is said of “green beer”’—not of Schlitz. ”” us ) Schlitz beer is aged in glass enameled steel tanks for months before it is marketed. Fer- mentation is finished long before you get it. - That is an apparent ‘ virtue. But the chief distinction of Schlitz is its purity—a virtue that you can’t see. Ask for the Brewery Common beer is sometimes substituted jfor Schlitz. 70 avoid being imposed upon, see that the cork or crown is branded Boltlling. of San The Beer Yet the cost of that purity exceeds all other costs our brewing. Sherwood & Sherwood Francisco That Made Milwaukee Famous. ‘temporarily at 524 1 3th Street, Oakland. > BRINGS DEATH. Samuel Hamilton. wife of shipbuilder employed the Union Iron | Works, took earbolic acid last night and dled after walting for”forty-five minutes on the doorstep of the Potters | Emergency Hospital for medicdl ald, which came too late. The woman drank the poison about| 10 o'clock. She was hurried to the hos- pital by her husband and Policeman William Quinlan. When the three ar- rived there they found the place locked | and could arouse po one. Nearly an| hour later the ambulance arrived from | a call with Steward Wade Stone. Dr.| Wilillam Buell,, the doctor in charge | of the hospital, was summoned, but the M a| poison had done 1ts work. Had there been a doctor in the Po-| trero hospital, Mrs. Hamilton would probably have lived. Steward Stone | s: that he was ordered from the Central Emergency Hospital to take his ambulance to Seventh and Folsom streets and convey a paralyzed man to the City and County Hospital. He in-/| formed the Central Emergency people | that if he went he would have to lock the hospital, and was told that- the doc- tor on duty said that he must make the gun. While he was gone, Mrs. Ham- titon®arrived at the hospital. She was| kept getting worse. When Stone re- turned with the ambulance she was un- consclous. Dr. Buell is In charge of the hospi- tal, but does not sieep there. It would seem that no provision has been made for a surgeon to remain in the institu- in the event that the ambulance Mrs. Hamilton was com- the Potrero Emergency Hospical sur- geon could be sent for and her case The surgeon worked hard to save| the woman, but she died despite his| efforts. Policeman Quinlan reported | the circumstances of the case to the Potrero police station. He savs he un- derstood that the Potrero Hospital was open for the reception of patients at all hours. The dead woman was 30 years of age. No cause Is known for her swal- lowing the geid. — CABRERA CHARGED WITH POLITICAL TRICKERY MEXICO CITY, July 8.—Documents ‘proved that President Cabrera of Cua- temala in 1903 entered into negotia- tions with Dr. Prudencla Alfaro, who had been Vice President of Salvador, whereby it was agreed that Alfaro should organize a revolution in Sal- vador against the administration of President Thomas Regalado. One of the most important documents in the case is a letter from Alfaro to President Cabrera dated June 9, 1903, wherein Alfaro says that on the estab- lishment of a new Government in Sal- vador an alllance, offensive and defen- sive, shall be entered into between Sal- It is charged that two years later, or in 1905, President Cabrera grew sus- picious of Alfaro and feared he would publish these ‘compromising documents, and it was only through the efforts of| the American Consul that Alfaro could leave Guatemala.. The explanation of Cabrera’s change of purpose is that he | Both legs of WILL USE GASOLINE MOTOR CARS. |placad on the run between Sacramento and Placerville In a short timme. The Vallejo and Napa V y Electrie «ailroad, with Its electric cars, Is proving a great success and the South- ern Pacific Company has decided to | offset the convenlence and rapidity of that system by using the new gaso- [line motor_ ecars. As soon as the mo- tor cars haie been comploted at the Unlon Pacific shops in Omaha, which will be shortly,. they will be operated on the Napa Valley llne.. The cars are fifty-five feet long and have speed of from forty to sixty miles an hour. | SCALDED TO DEATH UNDER ENGIAE. FLAGSTAFF, July 8.—At 2 this afternoon at a peint four miles west of here passenger train No. 4, the eastbound limited, was wrecked. Fireman Edward Pillsbury was caught under the engine and scalded to death. Engineer Goldsworthy were scalded and he was also injured about the chest, but no passengers were hurt. The accident was caused by one of the front trucks of the engine leaving the track. That the fatality list is small is due to the presence of mind of Engineer Goldsworthy, who applled the brakes and remained at his post until the engine started to turn over. Then he jumped. ‘The engine turned over on its left side and a composite car and dining car slipped over the crest of an embankment. . The three Pullmans were left standing on the track. TOPEKA, Kans., July 8.—According to advices received here the only pass- enger injured in the Santa Fe wreck at Flagstaff was Mrs. Roberts of Oak- land, Cal, who sustalned a 'severe sprain of the ankle. - —_— 2 o'clock /ESCAPING REFORMATORY BOYS KILL DLOODHOUNDS Recaptured After Exchanging Shots ‘With Pursuers and Slaying Two Dogs. BUENA VISTA, Colo, July 8.—An attempt to escape from the State Re- formatory this afternoon resulted in the death of two prison bloodhounds and the capture of the fugitives. Leslle Eastham and W..F. Ryan by a ruse walked past the guards without interferénce. Eastham was garbed in the bookkeeper's clothing and was heavily armed. Chase soor followed, resulting in the boys' capture after several shots were exchanged. The fugitives succeeded in killing two bloodhounds set upon their 1. gfl!lhlm is a protege of Judge Lind- was afrald to carry out hh part of the|say and came to the institution fron bargain. ver without escort. | ball with the Reliance Club and other California team: Last fall he as- sisted Shorts in coaching the Univer- | | sity of Oregon team. —_——— FORMER FOOTBALL HERD DROWNED. NAPA, July 8.—Announcement was EUGENE. Or, J 8.—Walter F. made today that the Southern Pacific Smock, a civil engineer employed by S thef Southern Pacific Company on the Rallroad Company’ has decided to OP- | construction of the new bridge actoss | erate in Napa Valley a branch line|the Willamette, near Springfleld. was | {from Napa through St. Helena to Cal- |drowned about 5:30 last evening near | istoga, using the new oline motor | the scene of his labors. Several of car. The first motor car arrived In|the engineer's crew were in swimming | Sacramento 1 night and will be on the west side of the river, when | Smock, who was a good swimmer, started for a boom near the east side bullt to protect the construction work from the float logs. He was within a few feet of the boom when he shouted for a boat. Then he suddenly disap- peared. The body was recovered. Smock’s home was at Decatur, IIL He was 26 years of age and a graduate of the University of Illinois. He was a splendid athlete. having played foot- PEROXIDE OF SODA FATALLY | BURNS A CHICAGO RESIDENT | Accldental Combustion Sets Fire to Package in His Pocket and Cloth- ing Is Soom In Flames. | CHICAGO, July 3.—Almost com- pletely enveloped in flames which were started by the accidental combustion of a package of peroxide of soda whieh he carrfed in his pocket. Willlam Schoen ran through Jackson boule- vard, In the heart of the business dls- | trict, today, pursued by a large crowd. the members of which were anxious to cateh him and extinguish the flames. | Schoen finally was seized by a police- man, who tore the burning clothes from the man’'s body. He was taken to a hospital. where it was sald that he was fatally burned. ATTENTION FINE JAPANESE MATTING| == ~AT. FACTORY PRICES A COMPLETE STOCK IN A 7 VARIETY OF PATTERNS UYEDA & CO. WHOLESALE and RETAIL 17562 SUTTER } va—hm&uy MILLIONAIRE ENTERTAINS WAITER AS HIS GUEST David H. Mo@att Hrim Themas Gay, a Former Dellboy, to Denver in Private Cor. DENVER, Ju —Tom Gay, wh |came acquatited with David H fatt, a millionaire banker of Colorado, when a New York bellboy, left for New York City this merning after spending a week with the millionaire. The meet- ing took place forty years ago. Gay is now head walter at the hotel. He has accompanied Moffatt on several trips to Europe as the latter's guest. When Moffatt returned home a week ago® he brought Gay with him in his private car Marcia. He kept the head waiter's presence here secret until this morning, when both admitted that they had conspired to keep Gay incognito while here. a For $12.50 No Pay Unileas Cured Qur homie cure system Is mar- velously successful. If you can- not visit San Francisco write us in_confidence. We cure Vitality red (accord- to age). 14 to 80 DAYS. Discases (recently com- tracted). 4 dA(y‘. Varieocele (without an opera- tion). 10 to 80 days. Polsom (30 mercury or potash), 3¢ to 90 days. Kidney and Troubles (either acute or chronic), 13 te 40 days. Hours9to 5, 7 to 8; Sundays, 9 to 12