The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, December 28, 1906, Page 2

THE SAN FRANCISCO caAL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1906 MO TRICE OF AL S BEEN FOUND Police Search in Vain for| Frankie Gates| ar for Her Life| ssing LIKE LAMONT CASE| fitteen-year-old Frankie Gates, £ ho n sly dropped out of sig this city last Thursday from Medford, Or., | has not yet been located s remain | ir earth had | Every pos- | wn carefully » police depart- | of em have | oundiess. that the missing fate of Blanche e police are and corner of this obtain trace of as com- the % wed h fe ns sent to all the w and Globe, Ariz., MISSED HER TRAIN eft the home of her . 53 Seventh renue, ¥ he had tended e thie n out of day a new time-table « fect or Southeyn Pa- - w er she was to schedule t ng and called her desti- Telegrams e hope f at that » stopped o AVELING Mrs. NOT TSED TO TR only r grand- r making the was embarked that her disappearance 4 premeditated is dis- | t that while here| ed at joining her | the only baggage | leaying the n D. Gates, is been em- Dominion Copper f Globe for the past telegram from him rnoon stated that | t yet arrived or A SACCHARI MUST . PRODUCT! BE PLAINLY LABELED Secretary Wilson Gives Manufacturing Company to Understand That Laws Must Be Complied With I IN. 7.—Representa- Refining | Secre- ultural De- the labels laws, will The ¥ to the up, corn glucose used Dec ary gave his callers to un- | t it will be necessary for to indicate just what each over Roosevelt pr eports that contemplates vi islands next summer. The e press received the announce- with enthusiasm. @he Tyb Chas Reilus & Cu Exclusive High-Grade Clothiers No Branch Stores. No Agents. IN ORDER TO PRODUCE| CORRECTLY MADE CLOTHES! EVERY POSSIBLE DETAIL| MUST BE OBSERVED.| THUS, THE GARMENTS THAT/ ARE PERMITTED TO LEAVE| THIS EXCLUSIVE SHOP| POSSESS THESE VIRTUES! BY RIGHT OF REPUTATION.| The fabrics that are used in all our clothes sre of the newest weaves from the world’s best looms. | We mever bave to palm off old and condemned patterns. We send them to the morgue. That's why you are sure bere of getting only the best. King Solomon’s Hall { Fillmore St., near Sutter ISan Francisco Duffe Obey i - bk NS SIS 1AD IN 5 PULLMEN HEIR SPECTAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. EW YORK, Dec. 27.—A boy years, whom a woman asserting her- self to be his mother, says is Edmund Pullman, son of George H. Pullman, a grandson of the inventor of the Pull- man palace car, and heir to $50,000 in trust, was found wrapped in rags and shivering from cold on the top floor of a tenement house at 637 West Twenty-eight street last night. Agents of the Children's Soclety went to the house on information given them and carried the boy to the rooms of the Children’s Soclety, where he was fed and given proper clothing. The woman, who gave her name as Lillian Pullman, was in the Children’s Court this afternoon. tice Olmsted that the boy, Edmund, was the son of the late George H. Pulman, who was her husband, she claims, and that she was now living in a tenement apartment with a man named Cornelius Breslin, a bricklayer. According to her statement to of 5 death about four years ago had rec- ognized the claim of the child upon him by leaving a trust fund of $50,000 in Pullman palace car stock for him, which he is to have possession of when 21 years of age. Mrs. Breslin, as she called herself in court, declared that she was married to_George H. Pullman and that they had resided in Baltimore until they came to New York to live. She de- clared that she obtained a divorce from Pullman on statutory grounds shortly before he died. Before the birth rof Edmund, she sald, Pullman had ar- ranged for the trust fund. CHICAGO, Dec. 27.—Frank O. Low- den, who was attending a banquet of the Elks at Dixon, Ill, tonight, when informed of the Breslin woman's story, denied the existence of a son of George H. Pullman. He said the entire story told by Mrs. Breslin to Justice Olmsted in New York was a falsehood. He further stated that there was absolutely nothing in the reported $50,000 trust fund for the alleged Edmund Pullman. “There is nothing of this character in the Pullman will, and it is not pos- sible that George H. Pullman had suf- ficlent money of his own to have made any such provisions,” declared Low- den. i, SULTAN SAID TO HAVE ORDERED RAISULI'S DISMISSAL Troops Under Minister of War Take, Without Resistance, Positions Held by Chieftain’s Partisans TANGIER, Dec. 27.—It 18 persistently reported here that a letter from the Sultan dismissing Raisuli from power will be read at the Mosque tomorrow. Troops under the Minister of War marched today to the residence of Raisull’s representative and took posi- tions hitherto Held by Raisull's parti- sans, who departed without protest. The European residents are regard- ing the situation with more confidence. e RS PANIC IN CHURCH RESULTS IN LOSS OF FOURTEEN LIVES ‘Woman Is Selzed With an Eplleptic Fit During a Midnight Christmas « Mass and Stampede Follows MANILA, Dec. 28.—The Governor of the Province of Orlental Negros has reported that fourteen natives 'were killed and thirteen wounded in a panic at a midnight Christmas mass at Tan- jay. A woman was seized with an epileptic fit and cried out for help. This caused a stampeda. < ¥ RIES: told Jus- | the | | magistrate, George Pullman before his | | refused to answer on the ground that y Will Force Calhoun to the City's Laws X CROSS MARKS POIN T LLLUSTRATED AN PHOTOGRALPH Awaits Advice 3 S of Attorney a to How to Proceed While awalting an opinion from At- tornc.- James A. Devoto as to the prop- | er method of procedure, President Duf- fey of the Board of Works expresses himself as ready and determined to proceed with the utmost vigor to pro- tect the public from the death curves maintained by the United Railroads. Devoto is expected to advise the board as to its power to compel the United Railroads to tear up its tracks which | are laid within eleven feet of side- | walk curbs in violation of the ordi- nance. Duffey expects to get the opinion today. 3 The Commissioner says that he is| fully aware of the fact that the law | has been violated and that the United | Railroads is liable to an almost count- less number of fines under the terms of the ordinance for such repeated vio- lations. Duffey, however, wants first to ascer- tain if it is within the power of the | is | ment has jurisdiction in th& Pt e Board of Works to compel the cor- poration to relay its tracks according to the law in the ordinance books. “I want to proceed cautiously in this matter,” sald Duffey yesterday, “as I am under heavy bonds for the proper performance of my duty, and I must protect my bondsmen from any dam- age suits. “It may be that the Police Depart- case, for the United Railroads seem to be in clear violation of the ordinance which requires. street car tracks to be at least eleven feet away from the curb. If so, then some official of the company could be arrested on a test case. This would necessarily decide if the ordi- nance is worth more than the paper it is written on. “You may be sure that if T find that the Works Board has the right to order the tracks taken up I will take immediate and vigorous steps to en- force the ordinance.” MOONEY WILL NOT LIFT THE LD Continued From Page 1, Column 7. this list of requests for renmewals of | license?” then demanded Creswell, turn- | ing suddenly to Chlef Dinan, and the; Chief was forced to admit that severa]| of the places which he had recom: mended for renewal had complaints against them. “I think that this matter would bet- ter be put over tonight, and I move | that a special meeting of the board be called for noon tomorrow and that the City Attorney be requested to have his opinion ready at that time,” de- clared Creswell. LEAHY ENTERS OBJECTION Commissioner Leahy entered a strenuous objection to this proposal, insisting that the commission take up the matters coming before it in their calendar order, overlooking the fact that most of the complaints now on | file havé been pigéonholed while minor matters have been placed ahead of them. Creswell stated that if such objection had merit the commission should mend matters by meeting every day and every night until the calendar could be cleaned off. He inquired of Willlams as to what the nature of Burke's report would be, but Williams he was without authority to do so. Creswell then sought information on the subject from another attorney who was present and was interrupted by Commissioner Hagerty, who wanted to know why he was attempting to get this. information. “I am getting this for personal rea- sons,” answered Creswell. “You mean that you are taking up the time of this commission in order to secure personal information?” re- torted Hagerty. Creswell refused to carry the wordy passage at arms any further, and the motion to hold a special meeting at noon today was put and carried. Some sort of action will probably be taken on the strength of Burke's report, and this will either settle the dispute be- tween the Commission and Captain Mooney or else throw the breach wide open. —_— CALIFORNIANS IN PARIS PARIS, Dec. 27.—Mr. and Mrs. Wil= liam Wallace Chapin’'of San Francisco registered at the Call-Herald Bureau today. —_— TO TROLLEY- Franchsco " «*&fim , SIS COVERNMENT FLS N D0TY PROVIDENCE, R. I, Dec. 27.—In- ternational law was considered by the American Political Sclence As- soclation today and Professor Charles Noble Gregory of the State Univer- sity of Iowa discussed “THe Three- Mile Limit” in the international fish- eries question. The Economic Association and the Sociological Society held a joint sec- tional -meeting this afternoon. A paper on “Child Labor” was read by Bamuel M. Lindsay of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, secretary of the national child labor committee. He said: “The National Government should do more to give its citizens adequate information concerning the ills of child labor, which has so many ramifications in matters of the great- est public concern, such as the pub- lic school, normal family life, the physical efficiency of our racial stock and the moral and intellectual train- ing of our citizenship.” 2 Dr. Lindsay condemned severely the National Civic Federation, which, he said. had attempted to discredit and minimize the statistics of child labor. This atempt, he declared, was prob- ably intended as an apology for em- ployers who have resisted legislation to protect childhood and violated ex- isting agreements and legislation. PETITIONS 'IN INSOLVENCY—Petitions in usol W il rday. follows: Rob- et W Risdon, clebic - Owkinnd, debts 3626 no i T. Engelhardt, merchant, Sunny- vale, febts $9936. nsmots : Samuel Frank, life "insurance soilcitor, Alameda, debts $2265, no assets. e UNIDENTIFIED MAN DRO The body mc:'ou “f.’}"’"’ e Uni Jmuwgflyk&d y near the Union: Rohert Hodz« of 5049 Van Neas avenoe . Tha dead man was about 60 years of . Rl A ¥ ey - silver manicure pieces, 75c. erli Neil O'Neil and Karl Eber, 1744 Fill- ‘mbore. . The man who marries a woman for her money will earn all he gets. CASTORIA T K Yo Hae Al G ‘| paper please send a copy to Miss Daisy | MILLS SELF AFTERGOODING BLAMES SHOOTING WOMAN | HARRINAN Young Man With Relatives|Idaho’s Executive Writes in San Jose Attempts| Letter to Franklin .K. to, Slay Wife of Chef| Lane About Coal Famine REFUSED TO ELOPE|/THREATENS RATLROAD| SPECTAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL. ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27.—Albert David- WASHINGTON. Dee. 27.—Full re- son, whose relatives reside in San Jose, | sponsibility for the coal famine In Cal, fired three shots at Mrs. Freda Idaho is placed upon the Oregon Short Weigel in her room at 19 South Fif- Line, a Harriman railroad. by Gov- teenth street, today, inflicting serious|ernor Gooding in a letter to Franklin | .| K. Lane of the Interstate Commerce NGRIGN, B khen, Stat S0, Xiod P iComminlon recelved today. Drastic| self. He was employed by the South-|meggures for the rellef of the public's ern Illinois Construction Company and |distress was threatened by the Idaho was 22 years old. The woman, Who IS | executive, who denounced the railway aged 26, is the wife of Frederick W.|company as a corporation which “cares | ‘Weigel, a chef employed in the Delmont | only for dividends.” | restaurant. | The nature of the step contemplated | That the shooting was premeditated | by Governor Gooding is not known | was shown by a note found in David- | here, but it is assumed that he thought | son’s room. The tragedy followed a|of seizing the railroads and operating | quarrel,’caused by the woman's refusal | them in behalf of the people. | to leave her husband and elope with| The Governor informed the Com- | Davidson, who had been paying court|missioner that he would recommend to her for two weeks, during “‘hichi the creation of a railroad commission time he was a roomer in a boarding-|in his annual message to the Legis-| house conducted by the Weigels at the |lature, which convenes on January 7. | South Fifteenth street address. The|Governor Gooding attached a copy of letter, which indicates that Davidson|a report made by the Immigration had carefully planned the deed, is as|Commissioner, who, after an analysis follows: of existing conditions, concluded that “I, A, E. Davidson, the writer of this | the coal famine in Western Wyoming, letter, cannot express the thought in|South and Southwest Idaho was due | the words that I should use in writing|to a shortage in moving power and this letter, but I do think I am duly |cars. 2 P jutified in putting in effect every| “The serious trouble” writes Gov- thought that should cross my ' mind|ernor Gooding, “it seems to me, is the concerning the woman who I hope the|fact that among the transportation reader is fairly acquainted with. While | companies the one important con- | this act which I am contemplating is | Sideration in their management Is the certainly foolish, I cannot deny that|obtaining of dividends without regard under the circumstances I shall c”-‘:l‘oh the1 :srvlcce ;:;:ld:r:egmt‘o ‘t.hee::;arx;l‘e): tainly put it into effect. ‘I am quite e latter col e willing to accept the punishment that| lost sight of. The Oregon Short l{:me shall await me in the future world. 1|Railroad Company in the sout 1"1“ do ask any one it may concern to in-|part ‘of the State has a complete vestigate the character of this woman | monopoly of the railroad fleld. You as well as mine. I am sorry my pas ;:"e n:_ dt;\x\b]tdxv:iare“t:\:t this company sionate mind suggested the move which |18 @ big dividend payer. T will make, If the threats that are in| “The Oregon Short Line is using & my mind are carried out all I can ask | lar&e ‘part of its equipment, both ln from heaven or earth is the same as|cars and motive power, to furnish v | the thief on the cross, ‘Remember me Smeliers at Butte and A‘Annchongt :u:'e in paradise’—that's all, and more than|coal, while the people her r in a|actually suffere Tanomd gRk. Leithia ts published In 8 [ 7 The uterstste Commeévce Commis- sion has no authority to take any ac- | ” s 5 tion, but the infarmation offered by s ey Re*pfs{tué“ DAVIDSON, | Governor Gooding will find a place in 0 Hoas ne gt | the report which the commission will | 4 %‘;“g::—?;dw}m R ey lc'Imake either to the President or Con- | Welgel shall ruin my life but|S7ess on the car shortage situation. > _———— Davidson, 129 South Ninth street, Snn‘ once. The shooting occurred in Mrs. Weig- el's rooms half an hour after her hus- band had gonme to work. The police | found Mrs. Weigel unconscious in an |Three Trainmen of Enderlin, Among adjoining room. Davidson’s dead body | Whom Responsibility Lies for § lay on the floor of the room in which | day’s Accident, to Be Arrested the tragedy occurred. ENDERLIN, N. D, Dee. 27.—Three Hospital surgeons found that one bul- | arrests will be made here soon In an let had struck Mrs. Weigel on the right | effort to place responsibility for the side of the forehead, but had glanced |accident on the Soo road last Sunday. off without penetrating the skuil,anda| The acting attorney of the county second bullet pierced the right cheek | has sworn out warrants for John J. near the eve. The middle finger of the | Moore, engineer of the switch engine right hand was shot off, but it is not | which obstructed the main line track; known whether this was done by a|Charles Aker, yard foreman at Ender- third shot or by one of the bullets|lin, and' J. E. Walsh, the switchman, that struck Mrs. Weigel in the head.|sent to flag the approaching passenger The physicians say that while her con- | train. The charges will dition is critical she has a chance to re- | slaughter in the second degree: cover. —_——— SAN JOSE, Dec. 27.—The family of | FUND FOR THE FAMINE J. M. Davidson of this city was greatly SUFFERERS IS GROWING shocked today upon receipt of dis- — ! patches that Albert Davidson, a son of | WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Additional J. M. Davidson, had shot a married wo- subscriptions for the Chinese famine man in St. Louls and then killed him- | gufferers, amounting to $1000, have self. Young Davidson's father and|peen recetved by the American Na- mother were prostrated by the news. |tional Red Cross, making $6000 - to Miss Daisy Davidson. the dead man’s | gate. The Chinese Minister thanked | sister, to whom he directed that word | Seeretary Root today for the evi- FOR RAILROAD WRECK should be sent in a note left by him,|gence of good will and friendship is broken-hearted over her brather's|given by the American Government | death. A brother of the deceased IS and people toward the sufferers. in the employ of the Wabash Railway His sister Daisy is a stenographer in the office of Wilcox & Burnett, at- torneys, of this city. He sald that the Chinese in San Francisco had notified him that they would at once sénd $4000 to the re- lief committee at Shanghal. _ SOCTALISTS THREATEN TROUBLE KING PETER SIGNS LOAN BILL LODZ, Russian Poland, Dec. 27.—In| BELGRADE, Servia, Dec. 27.—King view of the lockout, which, according | Peter signed the loan bill today. It is to announcement, will begin in all the expected that Sunday will witness a big principal factories here December 29, | public dembnstration against this bill, | socialists of Lodz are threatening to| which already has caused much politi- organize street fights and to compel| cal dissension. citizens to feed and lodge the unem-| —_— ploved. Many wealthy families already | See the old year out at Swain's Cafe, have left the city | 1113 Post st., below Van Ness. Music.* | WILL TRY TO FIX BLAME H be man- | Price considered, there is nothing in the player-piano world which compares with the [ d - Kingsbury Inner-Player So simple in its construction as to be readily understood and operated by a child, the Kingsbury Inner-Player piano contams every feature found 'in instruments costing from $300 to $400 more. Ease of operation and perfection of its phrasing devices are the Key notes of its popularity and its success, while its mechanical construction is such as to insure durability and lasting satisfaction. 1220-1224 Van Ness Ave., Opp. The Emporium His Cigar Doesn’t Taste Right And Yet It Is the Same He Was Smoking With So Much Relish After Dinper, Last Night. Out of the Very Same Box, Too. IT ISN'T THE SEGAR—IT'S THE STOMACH Every smoker has experfenced this eculiar condition of the stomach and iver, the result usually of imperfe: digestion of food. And the blame f usually put on the cigar and not where it belongs. Such men are usually high lvers, hard workers mentally, living under high pressure and high draught, and it doesn’t take a great deal to dis- order the stomach or render the liver to? d. hey should make It a practice to use some tried and reliable remedy like Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, that will aid Nature and not force it and will take care of the sudden attacks of acute indigestion. The use of these lets is not to be confounded with patent medi- cine habit. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets are not a patent medicine, but ars composed of the very elements which nature provides the healthy stomach to do the work of digestion—pepsin, diastase, golden seal, ete. There s no secret in their preparation—they are absolutely pure and therefors all the world uses them. No matter how disordered the stom- ach may be, it will right itself If given the chance. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets digest food where the omach . give the abused stomach and in- a rest, and offer renewed he worn out glands and 3 workers can rely on Stuarf's Dyspepsia Tablets. no fmatter how tense the strain. All driegists carry them in the fifty-cent packages, or If you prefer a free frial package can be had by sending your name and ad- dress todav. F. A. Stuart Company, 71 Stuart Building. Marshall, Mich. Under the New Pure Food Law All Food Products must be pure and honestly labelled. BURNETT’S VANILLA was fifty years ahead of the Law. It was bottle always pure Vanilla. now bears this label : Gaaranteed under the Food and Drugs Act Jjune 30th, 1906,” Serial Namber 91, which has been to by the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture. »\ JOSEPH BURNETT CO., sosvow, uass. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITIONS AND AFFAIRS OF THE Connecticut Fire INSURANCE COMPANY OF HARTFORD, IN THE STATE OF t,!:::::alstduotbe«-bml.b. = 2% Tading ou thet day.