The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, August 9, 1906, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, AUGUST o, 1906, Inquiry Into Timber Frauds t 0 of tim- locations, ¥, wh 1 tities Pres lent e portion NUMEROUS. ARE as the as- s m better than erous gravel. The char- ssessment work done on rill also come in for care- | and the construction wagon roads, reser- will not be consid- d gal development eral possibili- s in question liar w situ- t work, and ofs of labor ed to in the few o past Wit o d s is only necessa to state that the largest lo- cat claims is the X ng Company (H. H 1ich has been fol- of the resi acting either for ats for outsiders well s with con g all these loca- s of the records as well understood bona fide be prot ir 11 interests, and the forest service wi 1o all possible to promdte iegitimate | ining on the reserves = not been informed con- mes of the persons who Hfornia to Investigate, from Washington says ey of the General Land epresent th erior De- d A. C. Shaw the forest e FILES AGAINST BROTHER A £10,000 DAMAGE SUIT F. L Pearsen Brings Action for Large Sum Because of Clouded Title to Realty. D, Aug. F. 1. Pearsen to- againsty his brother, his sister-in-law, OAK 8 s Pearsen, for $10,000 damages ) he alleges he suffered through e fact that title to a2 house and tvale was clouded He also so-called deed to the prop- | clared a mort pla purchased the property H. Lee for borrowed the ot and brother's standing that he t the rate of his with | to pay Sinc his k. as greatly 3 increa in| value, but| Pearsemn not dispose of it because of the clouded title; hence the suit. | ol i WOMAN WHO STRUCK NEIGHBOR FINED FIFTY CENTS A SLAI"i Julis Armda Pays 85 for the Satisfac- tion of Siriking Mrs. Amanda Cox. ALAMEDA, Aug. S—Fifty cents a slap for ten slaps was the fine imposed today on Mrs. Julia Arada, found gullty of & charge of battery preferred against by Mre. Amanda Cox, a meighbor. her The women live in Arkville at the East the row in which hirs. Arada a Cox exchanged slaps and »uiled hair started as a result of gossip, = testifying that she lam- rs. Cox because she had “talked” about her. + PR i Pickpockets Operate. DAKLAND, Aug. §—John H. Priest- 1y, whose home is at 67 East Twelfth street, was the victim of pickpockets last nigh He was robbed of a saloon &t Broadway and street. Priestly was in the place for ne time, but does not remember that any one came near enough to him to pick his pocket. On discovering his | loss he reported the case to the police. IR a3 L Damage Repaired. KELEY, Aug. 5—The work of | g the damage done by the eArt to the buildings of the State Institute for the Deaf and Dumb «nd Blind have been completed. The towers-that were cracked have been re- | placed by two towers buflt in the Mis- #lon #tyle of architecture. The school will reopen on August 29. . ° K cisco disaster the property | | marriage to Dr. Mills of Australla was !swallowed a half dozen capsules con {fam F. Curtis, contractor and builder, |public explanation is concerned. by_Ne Russian Cabinet Be- | gins Far-Reach- | ing Move. Peasants Murder| Four Socialists in Lublin. member of the who was cap- Cronstadt af- ter the be tried, it is aliy announc: according to >f war for inciting and par- t ting in an armea revolt, the pen- ity for which ‘= death The Ministry already is beginning a far-reaching campalgn preparatory to | the election of a more tractable Parlia- ment in December. The Ministers will insist on & programme that will consist of the promulgation of definite reforms. They disclaim all intention of attempt- ing to throttle public sentiment, but it s noticeable that their first step was ken through the police, who were asked to report on the possibls govern- | ental candidates for seats. l 'he session of the Cabinet today was | ed to measures of famine rellef, ch is recognized as one of the most urgent problems in the administratien, as well as being an eloguent campaign argument. It was decided to recom- | mend to the Emperor an additional dit of $27,500,000 in addition to the ,500,000 voted by Parliament for this| use, § 00,000 of which sum is to provide food and employment to keep | the stricken population from starvation nd the remaindcr for the purchase of | d grain | he Official Telegrapn Agency tonight | reports the formation at Yekaterinoslav | of a reactlonary organization whose | purpose is to exact a life for a life for| every official killed by the revolution-| ists. The murder of ex-Deputy Hert-| zenstein is an example of this proced- | re. The agency also reports an en-| counter between police and workmen at Kostroma, during which C‘ossacks‘ were summoned and dispersed the| crowd with a volley. | Premier Stolypin has gone to Peter- | hof to secure the Emperor's approval | ¢ the appointments of Prince Vassil-| chil:off as Minister of Agricuiture, M. | Filossofoff as Minister of Commerce, and M. Iswolsky, brother of the For-| eign Minister, s Procurator General of the Holy Synod. The Official Telegraph Agency has is- | sued an authorized statement declaring | e report published by the Novoe| Vremya that the Emperor intends to place Grand Duke ..icholas Nicholaie- | vitch in immediate command of the whole army to be devoid of all found tion. It is also rumored and denied that Grana Dukes Viadimir and Nicho- Wi {laievitech are to be appointed regents by the Czar. | WARSAW, Aug. 8.—Peasants of the| village of Tschemeernik, Province of Lublin, today murdered four Socialists| upon their arrival in the village for theJ‘ purpese of inciting tre peasants against | landlords. The terrorists are contin- ually attacking and robbing postoffice overnment spirit shops, treasuries and | the mails. SOSNOWICE, Rusgian Poland, Aug. 8. A bomb was thrown today Into a crowded waiting-room at the railway tation. One man was killed and many were wounded. A frightful panic en- sued, resulting In injury to many other person Women fainted and children were trampled upon. The thrower of the bomb escaped. KIEV, Russia, Aug. 8.—The peasants of Gravoff have beaten almost to death M. Stefanduk. member of the outlawed Parliament, because he could not ex- plain to thelr satisfaction why he re- turned home without obtaining the land and liberty he had promised them. —_—— OAKLAND OFFICER CHARGED WITH BRUTALITY BY WOMAN Mrs. MeLaughlin Says Pollceman Scan- lan Pulled Her Hair and Used Bad Language. OAKLAND, Aug. 8.—Accusing Patrol- man John P. Seanlan of having brutal abused her when arresting her for di turbance of the peace on August 1, Mr Margaret McLaughlin, wife of E. H. Me- Laughlin, residing at 722 Second street, has flled charges against the oficer with the Board of Police and Fire Commis- sioners and asks that Scanlan be dis missed from the Police Department. Mrs. McLaughlin alleges that Scanlan entered her home on August 1 and| without a warrant arrested her for dis- turbing the peace, and that when she protested seized her by the hair and struck her in the face. She declares further that when she protested against such treatment Scan- lan used obscene and abusive language and finally dragged her from the house and sent her to the City Prison in the patrol wagon. The hearing of the charges has been set by the board for August 14. The Board of Police and Fire Com- missioners appointed Frank Lynch, who, since the resignation of St. Clair Hodg: ins as Chief of Police, has been act-| ing as captain of police, a regular cap- tain. Fife was appointed an acting and W. R. Jones was appointed a substitute police. | | _————— Capitalist Poisoned by Aceident. BERKELEY, Aug. 8.—Gordon S. Mar- shall, a capitalist whose daughter's last month, narrowly | He | a soclety event escaped death by poisoning today. taining morphine, supposing that the; were anti-kamnia and that they would cure his headache. He relapsed into a comatose condition and was discovered | while unconscious by his wife. A phy- sician was summoned, who succeeded | in restoring him. e e S5 Fall Couses Death. OAKLAND, Aug. 5.—As the result of | a fractured skull sustained in a fall | at his home last Saturday night Will- i | died at his home at 1127 Fllbert street last night. A widow, one daughter, Mrs. Eugene O, Blethen, and a grand- daughter, Mrs. Stanley J. Bell, of his immediate family survive him. There are two brothers also, A. Henry Curtis of Sedalia, Colo., and Rev. Thomas J. Curtis of Sidney, N. 8. W. —_— Laughlin Will Be Ignored. BERKELEY, Aug. 8.—A meeting of the trustees of the faculty of the Pa- cific Theological Seminary was held | this morning to discuss the situation created by Professor T. Cowden Laughlin's resignation and his accom- panying criticisms. The officials of the seminary resent Dr. Laughlin’ statements, but they finally decided to- | day to let the matter drop as far as g i SCENT FA | missin | the pyrotechnics could not be explod 'RAND DUVKE ("NltHaLM 3 — IL5 D0G3 AT GITY'S EDGE. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. HELENA, Mont., Aug. 8.—The bring- ing bloodhounds from the State Penitentiary at Deer Lodge to the scene of the attempted assassination of Ly- man S. night resulted in the discovery the man who had attempted the m had entereq the city of Helena. Wh his footsteps fell where trod the dogs were baflied. The dogs were taken by Mr. Harris to the spot from where the shooting was done and immediately began bay- that rder ere | ing and took to a trail leading in the direction of Helena. that the scent was dogs followed it to a point just south of Mount Ascension, or within a short distance of the city limits. Harris was unable to furnish a very clear description of his assailant. He said that his hat was pulled down over the sides of his face and that he evi- dently wore a mask. Harris savs he is utterly at a loss to account for the repeated attempts upon his life. That the culprit is in Helena admits of no doubt. An apparently authenti- cated story has it that there is a woman in the case. Alameda County News PAY INCREASED.-Berkeley, Aug. 8.—Ce- ment workers have had their pay advanced by local contractors. Finishers who formerly re- celved $4 a day will receive $6, and laborers will be paid $4 Instead of $3. 5. i SNEAK THIEF AT WORK.—Oakland, Au 8.—Mrs. W. Cadell, residing at 27 Eigh , wes the vietlm of a clever thief yester- day . The miscreant robbed her of §5 and a gold beit buckle while she was riding on an Eighth-street car. Despite the fact ten hours old the LEAVES WIFE AND CHILDREN.—Hsyward, Aug. 8.—C. E. Carey, formerly employed by J. Gibson, a painter of Hayward, has been missing from his bome since July 31." On that date he left his wife, Dora Carey, and three children, and no trace of his whereabouts has since been obtalned. SENT TO ASYLUM.—~Oakland, Aug. 8.—Mrs. Marfe Dutoit, wife of Leo Dutoit of 710 Four- teenth sireet, was committed to the Stoekton State Hospital by Judge Melvin this morning. The unfortunate Woman runs away from home, threatens to commit suicide and does other acts that worry her family. DIVORCE GRANTED.—Oakland, Aug. 8.— Walter W. Burnham failed to provide for his WOMA Rl‘il’UKTED MIS'RYNG.AOIHIHG, Aug. 8.—Mrs. A. J. Callway, 51 years of age, whose home 570 Tweltth stroet, has bees missing for several days and this morning the police were usked to aid in finding her. The woman is subject to fits and friends fear that some harm bas come to ber. Mrs, Callway i5 5 feet 6 inches in helght, weighs 114 pounds, and bas dark halr and gray eyes, AGED MOTHER SAVES SON.~-Oakland, Aug. 8.—Only the fact that he was the sole support of un aged mother saved Joseph MeDouald, aged 18 years, from a term of imprisonment in th City Prison. The youth appeared before Polie Judge Smith this morning 10 gnswer o a charge of disturbing the peace of P. Le Bars, propriefor of a saloon at 1840 Seventh streei. Becyuse by was refused a drink in the saloon MeDonald burled 4 stone at Le Bars, and landed In, the City rison. EETGRE L TG, Fireworks at Chinese Wedding. ALAMEDA, Aug. 8.—Official permis- sion has been grantéd «ong Chin and Miss Yut Go, Chinese, to discharge fire- works at the southwest corner of Park street and Lincoln avenue Saturday evening at 5 o'clock to celebrate their marriage, which is to tuxe place at that time. Chin is the proprietor of the Canton Bazaar at the corner named and as the location is within the fire limits there without a special permit from the City Trustees, Fire Chief and Chiet of Police. The marriage is to be conduet- ed according to the Oriental ritual. Chin’s bride-elect is 19 years of age. Harris near Montana City last | others had Reform Promised DENER GAPITALIST w Ministry, IV PRISON GELL ‘Sent to Jail With Others for Contempt in the| Fight Over Franchise BALLOTS SECURED DENVER, Aug. 8.—Refusing to be sworn in the franchise election contest case in the Denver County Court, Georgé N. Ordway, president of the | City Election Commission; Henry L.| Doher | the Denver Gass and Electric ty, & capitalist and president ()f;(\$ the result of a mutiny on Monday | Com- | night, in which two of the mutineers | pany; Fred A. Williams, former chalr-| Were badly injured. man of the Republican county central| | committee, and J. Cook Jr., a real es-|vates Burnett, Kensey, Hagsgerty, Al- BRANDJURYINDICTS STANDARD OIL. Company Charged With Having Taken Rebates| From the Lake Shore BONDS ARE HEAVY CHICAGO, Aug. S$.—An indletmeént charging the Standard Oil Company with receiving rebates in the form of non-payment of storage charges to cer- tain raliroad companies was returned by the Federal Grand Jury before Judge S. H. Bethea this afterno The in- dictment came as a surprise, inasmucn as the Grand Jury had just begun the investigation today. The Standard Oil MERICAN MARINES IV A MUTINY |Go on Spree and Then | Fight to Escape From | | League Island Yard| {(NOW WEAR IRONS! PHILADBLPHIA, Aug. 8.—It became | known today that five marines are in! douible frons on board the receiving ship | Lancaster at the League island navy| rd and ten sallors are under arrest! s A boating party, comsisting of Pri- | tate dealer, were committed to thehlflemun,grba andWewland, left the navy Company is the only defendant, no ofii- | | county jail today by Judge Ben B.|yard. They went to Gloucester, and, it cials of the company and no railroad Lindsey to remain until they pay fines|is alleged, sold their uniforms. With companies or officials bei & named. of $500 each for contempt of court. Willlam TLail and Theodore Griffin, }wutchers employved by the Election Commisslon, who forcibly | Sheriff Alexander Nisbet last night | from getting the ballot boxes which | Judge Lindsey had ordered him to | bring into court, were fined $25 each | and their fines were pald. | The ballot boxes wanted were deliv- ered to the Sheriff today after Justice George W. Bailey of the Supreme Court refused to interfere with the proceed- ings in the County Court. The ballot boxes will be opened and the ballots ‘| examined. On the face of the returns the Denver City Tramway franchise had a majority of 185 votes and the gas and electric company's franchise a majority of 612. In the contest suit filed by Willlam Wadley, supported by the Honest Elec- tions and Municipal Ownership leagues, it i{s charged that hundreds of votes for the franchises were cast by voters to whgm tax receipts had been fraudulently q"uad. CALIFORNIAN WINS KING EDWARD'S TROPHY. NEWPORT, R. I, Aug. 8—F. M Smith’s little sloop Effort won today's race for King Edward's yachting cup. The new schooner Queen, owned by J. Rogers Maxwell, led the fleet at the finish, but lost the race by nine seconds on time allowance. The race was salled in a fine club-top- sail breeze from the east over a thirty- seven-and-a-half-mile course, seventeen miles of which was to windward in a | smooth sea. The Queen led nearly the entire distance, but the Effort reached for the finish fast and just clinched the race. Nine yachts started—flve schooners, three sloops and a yawl—and seven fin- ished, the sloop Rainbow and the schooner Muriel meeting with accidents. The name of the Effort and her own- er will be the first to be Inscribed on the trophy presented to the New York Yacht Cldb by King Edward VIL Mr. Smith, who won the race, is the widely known borax king of California. FIELD TRIALS MEN PREPARE FOR SPORT. The members of the Pacific Coast Fleld Trials Club are preparing for the twenty-fourth annual meet, which will be held in January Of next year. The entry blanks have just been is- sued for the Derby. All setter and pointer pupples whelped on and after January 1, 1905, are eligible. The entries will close on the 15th inst. A forfeit of $5 must ac- company each entry. The second for- feit of $5 is payable November 1. The final $10 is due when the dog starts. Secretary Albert Betz lost his mail- ing list in the fire. Sportsmen inter- | ested in the trials can Secure blan and all information at room 404, 925 :Golden Gate avenue. | ———— ECSTATIC PACES FAST MILE ON THE BUFFALO TRACK | | { | | i BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 8.—In winning the second heat of the 2:04 pace at the second day's meeting of the Grand Cir- cuit Eestatic paced the mile in 2:041%, making the fastest time of the meeting. Dr. Chase, favorite in the 2:16 trot, was sold for $10,000 to New York parties before the race on the strength of a | mile in 2:10 in the morning. The $10,- | 000 trot will be decided tomorrow. Re- | sults: The Introduction, 3-year-old pacers, purse $1000—Brenda York won three straight heats and race in 2:10%, 2:14, |2:14§$. Kelly and Elizabeth also started. The Preparation, 3-year-old trotters, purse $1000—Gay Bingen won three stralght heats and the race in 2:15%, 2:148, 2:14%. Kd Custer, Questa, The Abbe and Daffodil also started. The Liquid Vender, 2:04 pace, purse $2000—Ecstatic won the first and sec- ond heats and the race in 2:05%, 2:041. Baron Grattan won the third heat in V1% Maud Keswick, Nevrolo and Charloy Hayt also started. The Lafayette Hotel, 2:16 trot, purse $2000—Nut " Boyn won three stralght heats and the race in 914, 2:10, 2:10%. Dr. Chase, Captain Bacon, Im- {)erla Allerton, Belle Isle, Czarina awsoe; Bow Catcher, Indla, Ann Di- rect, ashoda and Directress 2aiso started. | e A BSEREY ASSOCIATED CHARITIES BUSY. More Applications for Relief Than It Can Investigate. So much work has been placed on the Associated Charities during the last week that it has been found necessary to turn much of it over to the rehabili- tation committee. Out of 2703 applica- tions for relief during that period only 960 could be investigated. A falling off in the number of applications for re- llef is expected, as many people are gaining employment daily. The board of charities has a total of 3300 applica- tions for relief at present. Chinese Women Rescued. Two Chinese widows, whose husbands were killed during the earthquake and fire, were rescued from what appeared to be a state of slavery to a Chinese cook employed in a well respected "sm- ily on Jackson street. He represented to the woman of the house that the one with two children was his wife and the other her sister. As the Chinese wo- men had no place to go and no money for support, they were compelled to re- main with him until ciscovered by a Mrs. Tuttle on Franklin street. A tent will be provided for them in Lafayette Square. ——— ey Agent Macdonald Quits. Agent Willlam Macdonald of the Lon- don and Lancashire Fire Insurance Com- pany has quit his position. He was coast agent for this company for many years and immediately after the fire be- | gan the settlement of lof ‘With the |coming of Special Representative Charles | Handry from London the London and 2 4. Lancashire began slicing its policies. is action led to Macdonald's resigna- | tion. To Cure a_Cold In n Take I‘nuvo.Bromo Qu%;?nhh? Druggists refund money alls to | cure. E.W.Grove's sig. on each box. 25¢. prevented | | the money thus obtained beer was pur-| The bond of the defendant was fixed by chased and when the men returned they Judge Bethea at $25.000. This is the had two half-barrels of the beer in the | case investigated by the Grand Jury in boat. This they smuggled Into camp!Cleveland, Ohid, where it was found and about g score of men were soon un- der the intiuence of the intoxicant. ! While in this condition the men at-| tempted to leave the yard and when halted attacked the corporal. The alarm Whistle was sounded and the men of the | Lancaster quickly responded. A gener-| al fight ensued, during which several| shots were fired. Burnett, one of thel! ringleaders, had his throat cut and| Kensey's right arm was fractured. Af- | ter nearly an hour of fighting the mu- tinueers were subdued and the princi-| On the trial of the issues, a fine of $380,- pals placed under arrest. 000 as a maximum under the Elkins Yesterday Captain Miller of the Lan-|law may be assessed. caster ordered Burnett and Kensey| The indictment alleges that by a sys- | court-martialed. The trigl was quick,|t¢m of granting the Standara Oil Com- | and, although the findings were not|P2n¥y certain concessions the oil com- | made public because the commandant P30y benefitéd to the extent of $8507 of the yard must pass on them, it is|QUring a period of time from August, said that sentences varying from one| 1903, to February, 1905. The Indict- to five years in the naval prison at|Ment, as explained by the Government Chelsea, Mass., will be the outcome. | altorneys, means that in nineteen in- | Haggerty and Erbe, who, while not|Stances certain consignments of ofl for taking active part in the outbreak, were | the Standard Oil Gompany were stored in the boating party, were given ten|DY the Lake Shore and Michigan South- days in double frons in the brig on|®rD Railroad Company and that the bread and water, with a full n!lowance}”‘““’“d gompany received no payment masl AKeE R BAR Inr of 5 cents a ton a day from the oil Today Alderson and Newland were|COmPany for such storage, but that its before a summary court-martial board | SOJiPetitors were conipelled to pay this and the probabilities are they will be |3iount. siven thirty days in double irons with| 5ach count sets up a discrimination their liberty restricted for six months.|°f ffom $300 to $500 a month in favor The bluejackets will probably be sen-| 9f the oil company. It will be neces- tenced to tén days in double irons, with | S8TY for officials of the Standara Oil GopHASMGALS 10 the.DElG Company to appear in court and pre- gillent bonds of $25,000 for the corpora- | on. ENGINEER HAS GOPY OF GITY REGORDS. Frank J. Baker, civil engineer and | surveyor, has a complete set of dupli- jcates of the records and diagrams that were destroyed in the City Engineer's office at the time of the great fire and | wishes to sell them to the city for $100,- Mrs. Mary Werty, already the proud | %0% | possessor of nine children, made an ef- i P iec I Jegetan, 1n | |this city for twenty yveaws. During fort yesterday to annex three young or- much of that time he has had expert phans, together with their $4000 bank | copylsts transcribing the municipal ree- roll. Judge Kerrigan shook his head,|ords, and at the time of the fire had however, and, remarking that he was complete copies of all these documents of the opinion that Mrs. Werty had a|from the year 1862 to the year 1906, in- sufficeintly large family as its was, | clusive. They were safely housed in a passed the trio over to Father Morgan |fireproof vault in the Odd Fellows' of the Youths' Directory. building, which was not opened until| The three children whose custody was | thoroughly cooled. When the vault| a matter of contention are: Howard, | was opened it.was found that, although aged 12; Ucilla, aged 9, and Vincent,| the papers were charred, all the writing aged 4. Their father has been dead for 'was legible. some time, and the mbther, (}uadnlupel Baker believes his copies of the rec- C. Johnson, died at the California Gen- | ords will take precedesca over all other eral Hospital July 12. { forms of evidence in the absence of the Mrs. Werty sald that she already had | official papers. | the custody of Howard and that she| —_— | believed she was fully capable of car-| MISSION DOLORES PARISH | ing for the other boy and girl WILL HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC “How much of a family have you at | % the present time?” asked Judge Ker-| Committee Requests That All Former that the Grand Jury had no jurisd tion. The testimony taken there was transferred to Chicago and the docu- ments in evidence were identifled by withesses who testified in Cleveland. | The indictment contains nineteen counts, each count constituting a sep- arate charge. The true bills come un-| der the Elkins law, which provides a fine of from $1000 to $20,000 for each | violation. Under this indictment, should the Government procure a conviction | 9 1N FAMILY AND * SEEKS 3 MORE ‘Mrs. Werty With a Full| Quiver Asks Custody of Trio of Orphans rlifln. Members of the Parish Attend ine children,” was the response. the Reunion. “Well, Mrs. Werty,” said the court, Extensive arrangements have been made for the annual reunion and pic- nic of the members of the Mission | Dolores parish, which is to be held| at New Sunset Park, near San Jose, on Thursday, September 6. The com- mittee, which has been appointed to take charge of the affair, requests that not only the present members of the parish be present at the reunion and picnic, but also those who were driven away by the recent calamity. 1 The members of the committee are: R. O'Connor, Father P. J. Cummings, J. Hagerty, E. Hogan, J. Renault, Father J. Tobin, J. M. McLaughlin, E. Murphy, J. Casey, J. Gilbride, D. Barry, | J. Grant, F. Norton, J. Cavanagh, F. | Grimley, J. O'Neill and J. Duggan. —_— | PLEASURE SEEKERS WILL | TAKE TRIP TO HONOLELU “I think you have troubles enough of your own, without engaging to look af- | ter outsiders. I will award the children | to the Youths' Directory.” | Exceedingly disappointed, Mrs. Werty | said a tearful farewell to Howard, her| temporary charge, and the other John- | sons, and the little folks trailed awny‘ with Father Morgan. P o L R Offers Money for Expedition. The Western Meat Company has of-| fered the executive committee of the re- | lief corporation $8000 to expedite its| clalm of $52,000 against the organiza- | tion. The old finance committee had re- | duced the claim to $2600. The matter will be investigated. A S NAMES COMMITTEEMEN. Wing of Labor Party Chooses Its Cam- paizn Managers. OAKLAND, Aug. 8-—The Ormsby wing of the Union Labor party has| issued a list of.its county committee- men, with a statement that the com- mittee is not being conducted as an adjunct to the Republican party. The | list follows: | Members of the Southerm Californl Editorial Associati Arrange for an Extended Trip. The members of the Southern Cali- | fornia Editorial Association have ar-| ranged for a pleasure trip to Honolulu. | The party, which will number about | sixty persons in all, will leave this J. T. Owen, Tarmer; J. . Philpot,|city on the Oceanlc steamer Alameda | tinner; W. E. Bangs, farmer; G. J.|on September 1 and return on the Aus- Britt, cement worker; Charles S. Orr,| tralian steamer Sonoma by Septem-| carpenter; R. J. Silva, formerly bar- ber and retail clerk; C. D. Rodgers, typographical; L. O. Mathews, formerl] carpenter; W. La Perle, teamster; Stainecker, bookbinder; carpenter; Pat Whalen, engineer; Thompson, ainter; . F. O'Brien, lumber; A. Ormsby, attorney; N. T. cNally, formerly carman; J. L. Noble, ber 18. The members wiil meet on Saturd: morning in the rooms of the Cali fornija Promotion Committee, after| which they will make a tour of the city, visiting the ruins and other places | | of interest. | In Honolulu every effort will be| ffi‘;fie‘r(efinfin%gl:;:l;{,:? '?efi Sm‘y- | made to arrange for the entertainment carpenter; Sam Pedgrift, plasterer; Guy | of the guests. Raymond, carpenter; Charles F. Gil- —_—— martin, bartender; H. Williams, steam | INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT BUfor: AFTER LIQUOR DEALERS The Soclalists have announced the names of their delegates to the local and State conventions of the party, which will be held in this city in Sep- tember. Inspectors Find Groceries With Saloons Attached Violating the New City Regulations. Bert M. Thomas, United States inter- nal revenue agent, and his deputies L S Pacific Coast Patents. canvassed this city and Oakland yester- WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.—Patents | day round up a number of retall were issued today to Pacific Coast in-|liquor dealers who had neglected to ventors as follows: Harry C. Aiken and E. C. Alken, Glendale, incubator; Henry B. Eareckson, San Francisco, nut lock; Charles W. Jackson, San Diego, elevator; Godfriend Laube and G. C. G. Laube, Santa Monica, sticky fly paper- holder; George W. Maxwell and A. Kingsbury, San Francisco, milk re- ceptacle; Kenneth McLeod, San Fran- cisco, sliding door hanger and fixture; ‘William Amerrals, San Franecisco, rock breaker and pulverizer; Peter Mohr- dieck, San Francisco, gas engine; John Mucihead, Bast Oakland, ink well; Frank Newhan, Los Angeles, rock splitting machine; Harry J. Schade, Los Angeles, molding machine; Fra: Sharp and R. C. Andrus, San Francisco, printing pre: James Somes, San Juan, forceps; George H. Stewart, Los Angeles, means for determining de- fective can heads; Gustave A. Strom- grens, Oakland, kitchen table and cabl- net; George W. Young, Glendale, air brake and means to start automobiles. —_— Jockey Maher Recovering. BRIGHTON, England, Aug. 8.—Dan- ny Maher, the American jockey, whose shoulder was badly bruised by i . .wil of his mount Hornhead yesterday In the race for the Brighton stakes, was doing well today, but his shoulder is pay the special revenue tax for the fis- | cal year beginning July 1. On August| | 1 the tax became delinquent and a pen- | | alty of 50 per cent was added, failure| to pay which subjects the offender to an arrest and a heavy fine. A number of groceries with bars at- | tached were found doing business un- der one license. This is in violation of the new city regulations. The offenders were notified to obtain an extra license | and pay an additional fee of 50 per| cent. L — CAMP MAIL GOES ASTRAY. Loss of Letters Causes Abandonment of Refugee Delivery. | Refugees are complaining that they must go to the general postoffice for their mail, as delivery at the camps has been stopped. At the postoffice it s stated that the stopping of delivery in the camps was due to the loss of mail | that had taken place. ! The law does not provide for the de- | livery of mail in parks or other places where the houses are not definitely numbered. It is suggested that some man be given authority to get the mail for all| in the camp or for each family and ar- | range with some nelghboring stere or | * | extremely painful | other place for delivery. Al WUTUAL WUST BIE- LIST T0 GOURT. Judge Dem?nds Correct Names and Addresses of the Policy-Holders UNTERMEYER WINS —~The Mutual as ordered NEW YORK, Life Insurance O by Justice Glegerich to furnish a correct list of cy-holders to the international or- com- correct list wit e artment State A ny with The order as issued In T an applica- on for a writ of mandamus made by Colonel A. M. Shook of Tennessee, & ber of the committee. In his argument on behal m £ of the pe- tition Samue rtermyfr, counsel for the committ sald that they had em- ployed tweive postoffice experts to as- sist in getting the committee's cireu- lars out to pelicy-heolders, and that 19 per cent of the envelopes were returned to them undelivered. On the other hand. he said, the company, having a correct list, is sending circulars to the policy-holders without delfy in an ef- fort to influence votes in favor of the trustees nominated by the present ad- ministration ticket of the Mutual. He described this as infamous. During a sharp exchange between Untermyer and Attorney Brewster for the company Untermyer said: “My friend has made the statement that the personnel of the company is | not the same as it was during the leg- islative investigation. Not a few scape- goats were sacrificed by the main pow- er, but the men who are responsible for all the scandals and thievery of this company are In power today.” i Big Rink for Petaluma. PETALUMA, Aug. 8.—Work is to be commenced at once on a building which will mean for Petaluma the finest skat- ing rink and amusement hall in North- ern California. The building will be a_ monstrous frame structure with a glass front sand every meodern device. The floor will contain 15.628 square feet. The name of the hall will be chosen by women of Petaluma by popular vote. —_—_— LONDON, Aug. 8.—Lord Milner, the former High Commissioner for South Africs, was today presented, through the Duke of Somerset, with an address expressing appreciation of his services in South Africa. signed 70.000 persons. THE NEW LUNDSTROM DERBY s ap; ® Tor sed worthy of auy 2eéu You couldn't get as much Rat value—real and appareut quality the money in auy uther . The Lundstrom hat is bullt on honor nd ‘it gevér falls “to substanTIEM. our claim for tr. . ear more. ! Wiltmbre oty acar Butier. San Praneiseo, Cal. - 11th and Market Sts., Entrance to Van Ness Ave. ——OPEN TODAY— 55 BATHS——55 BATHS 25¢ EACH. WHITE PALACE LAUNDRY-—Firstlss Work ALSO A Few More Stores to Rent Apply JOHN J. CARROLL, Agent, WHITE PALACE BUILDING AND HOTEL 11th and Market Sts., S. F. MANHEIM DIBBERN & 00, Insurance and Stock Brokers PERMANENT OFFICE 110-114 Battery Sireet SAN FRANCISCO SEND US YOUR ORDERS Working Night and Day CALIFORNIA LITHOGRAPHIC (0. 910 Howard St. NEAR FIFTH SAN FRANCISCO Telephone Temporary 1294 THE HICKS-JUBD COMPANY Printers and Bookbinders are now in their new plant, largest the Wu’! s » Ready for Business Printing, Binding, Steel Die Em ka Loos Eure! Leaf Flat Opening Books " 270-284 Valencia S. Sea Frascisco Phone Speeial 1405 BURLAPS UHL. BROS 717 MARKET STREET -