davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-18
70 EXCLUDE JAPANESE

|
O. ~ la , "a III,
sion VI InlneSe' 'apaues. anu o'ae.
. aeia.'os ,ioli h'ne s 'eiri,oiy, .n9
MISREPRESENTATION. .,ps 'es,sia.'on anu .,ie au
Nisaplii'! oi auoptihs uhiNeIsal laoe'
TOT union-made goous were tne primer
pal questions una, ciaimea the a'.eh'
ton OF the delegates at To-Day Two
sessions Oh 'he american reuerauon
Oh Lapor'
me RESOLUTIONS au'oca''hs tne eA
eiusioh Oh the Chlhese were adopted
pF 'he convention witnou' opposltlon
put III 'he matter Oh 'Nci'ulns ha'''es
OF Japan anu other As'auc Iahus
shag was struck' anu 'hls part OF 'he
ahtfMongohan aSltatioh was hineu' 80
lar Us inc presehl cohNehtloh ~ CON
cerheu' me speclai cohniit'ee having
charge OF the excursion matter was
unanimous IN la'orapiy reporting ,ne
Shlhese sectioh Oh tne resolution, Du'
was divided IN regard 10 the Japanese
The racine Coast delegates lea the
discussion on Chlhese excursion pu'
were divided when u came 10 cNciuu.
ing other orientais. Inc burden OF
the remarks OF those opposed 10 inc
japanese resolution was tnat Cninese
immigration was the greater e'il OF
the TWO, ana that TO insist upon some
restrictive law TO prevent Japanese
; invasion may endanger the passage oy
/. eonsress Oh tne Sn 1 ae,. .,
corning tba exclusion of Chinese. /. r.
. Noryan of tho Federated Trades Conn.
/. eli of Portland Ore. Andrew Furu
setl Of the National Seamen's Union
san Francisco. Major HAYES. the we'll
, known Socialist of Cleveland. and T
n Tracy of the Bostop Cigar Makers
Union made addresses All of the
sneakers wont over the ouestion thor.
} oupbIy. HAYES charged that corpora.
, tions which want IN emnloy Chinese
: iabor have nowerful lnhhv at worl,
4 i'm WASHINGTON when tho question
was nut TO a vote there was one great
, roar of ayes. and the resolution was
' adopted
I ON tho Janancse mart of tho resolu.
: ton President Gompcrs made the
nrincinaI snocch Uo said that tina
ccnycntion would make n mistake If Il
attemnted to secure anti.Japanose leg.
isIatinn AZ this time There IL already
nowarruI Iohhy at Wasbinyton he
: aid hacked nm Nv tbe emnirc of chi.
j ma II ,hn nrnrnsad J,n.nose lopisIa.
e tion is messed il woula incur the on.
A nifty of The Jauon,so Government and
o other interests, who would ioin hands
a with the lobby already nj work.
n-,.,. .,., nj,
y s'""s Ne''''o" e''
washington Dec. S.-senator Per
l. kins introduced tour hills today all OF
i interest," 10 tne 'oasl' ohe was 'he
= iHhiui atlon bureau 'hlhese eNclu
Il sion pm Il duplicate oil that introduced
ny Nahn IN the House. concerning
this Dill senator ferhlns SAID III
y Iouuceu TINS Oiu largely because inc
y committee was anxious To get To WORK.
: Inc senate committee on imm'Sra
b lon' Oh Wnich senator fehrose IL
y chairman mas charge OF TINS SUBJECT
@ personally oehe'e IL VIII De more
Z feasible 10 pass an act merely making
O gross stall Joci,rn ntharwisn THO,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-18

= Established 1858
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
MURDER SUSPECT
YOUNG IS CAUGHT
Alleged Slayer Of Albert
Anderson Is in
Custody.
special plspateh to The can.

MADEIRA. Nov. 1.-The Sheriff's Office
received word this morning to arrest
Frank Young. wanted in Fresno for a
small offense. When found on the street
Young. who just came from Fresno on
bicycle. asked Immediately if he was ar
rested for the murder of Albert Ander-
son in Winters. Later a message came
from the Sheriff of Solano County in
structing the local officials to hold him
on that charge
In Jail Young conversed freely about the
charge He said he had seen notice of
the accusation in paper in Fresno and
was on the way to give himself up. He
denied having had any hand in the mur-
der, but said he knew who did it and that
more than one were implicated. Ander-
son, declared the suspect. was on too in
innate relations with a woman and Young
indirectly but clearly accused the wo-
mans father of having killed Anderson.
He would not mention names. but said he
would tell all on his arrival in Winters
and it would cause great sensation
Young said he knew nothing about the
bloody shirt that was found near the
cabin he had occupied. Anderson had
had fight shortly before the murder
Young asserted that Anderson was in the
habit of wearing his (Young's) clothing
as they were great friends. He expressed
fmpatience for the arrival of Sheriff Saw
age and perfect confidence i'm his ability
to clear himself. He claims ne can prove
an alibi by John Collins, a worlkingman
who was with him on the evening Of the
murder. If Collins can be found. He be-
Heves Collins is in San Francisco.
When asked why he did not give in
formation to the officers last March
Young said he told a night officer named
Shady. who advised him to keep quiet
and they might work up something He
says he was driven out Of Winters bv the
men who killed Anderson because thev
feared his knowledge might implfcate
them. and he asserts that they tried 10
kill him, too
foung is Y years old. He was born i'm
Kings County and has relatives there and
in MADEIRA County ---O
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02

w N the event of any proof being called
Ia for to show that z. E. Schmitz, the
"a candidate for Mayor on the Labor
ID ticket, is false to the party he claims
n to represent, such proof can be
found in the records of the County
Clerk at the City Hall.
AS recently as June last Schmitz went
on record as being pledged to maintain
the political principles of the Republican
party and he was one of the incorporators
of the Republican Primary Election
League that filed at the City Hall the
requisite documents of Incorporation. The
articles of Incorporation. to which
Schmitz's name is appended, together
with those of other we'll known Republf-
cans, are in part as follows:
''That we. the undersigned residents OF
the State of California, have this day
voluntarily associated ourselves together
under the laws of the State of California. !"
ed to be as follows: ITO foster and
the Republican party: to
assist in securing the nomination and
election of the best and most represent
ative men as candidates of the Republi-
can party for public office; to maintain
and establish a central organization Of
the Republican party" etc.
The articles also recite that the term
for which said corporation is to exist is
fifty years from and after the date of its
Incorporation and that the di-
rectors or trustees who have been or are
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
GERMANS TRIUMPH
OVER SACRAMENTO
Pitcher StrickIett Is Hit
Hard in the Fifth Inning,
Resulting in Many Runs

Uncle Henry's German ball players went
through the formality of playing the ma
tional game with the men from the capital
city yesterday at Recreation grounds The
fans who turned out to witness the game
were doomed to bitter disappointment
after the fourth inning. The game began
like championship contest and ended in
manner that would have discredited a
band of schoolboys. Up TO the fourth
both pitchers were effective, and the SUD-
port they received was of the gilt edge
order, so the game bid fair to become a
repetition Of Thursdays brilliant contest
Inc Nasps, however, aided by a large
buncn OF nlIS and couple of costly mis-
plays in the fifth, took an Overwhelming
lead A listless exhibition resulted for the
next 1--WE innings.
The Senators assumed a dangerous atti-
tude in the third. Sullivan led off with
a single to left field, but was forced al
second by. Stricklett. Flood followed with
sn IN lnleId MT, putting Stricklett on second.
Sheehan secured pass, and with the
bases full Courtney came TO the bat Flood
began TO play off the middle station and
in an en0eaVor to catch him napDing Will
son threw high and Stricklett scored.
Courtney hit an easy one to Iburg. who
caught Flood at the plate. Sheehan was
soon after caught in trying to steal home
In the fourth round little Hildebrand
sent pretty double out to left field.
schwartz went out TO Sheehan. Captain
Pabst followed with a hot liner to center
neld, sending "Hildy" across the rubber.
Pabst was caught while trying to make
second on the throw in
With the scoreboard reading one ALI in
the fifth the Germans started in to do a
few things to Mr.. Stricklett's polished de-
livery. krug started the annihilation and
was quickly followed by the rest of tho
pretzsl shooters. In all seven safe bumps
were registered, which, with the aid Of IN
error or two and n couple of passes. netted
eight marks on the German side of the
book.
ACCOMPLISHED, the Wasps went after Mr.
Brown. who replaced Strickett in the
sixth. The bunt was worked to a stand
still, and before the side had been retired
route.
brown is a young amateur from New
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
MODOC LYNCHERS
FIGHTING VAINLY
Court Denies Motions
to Set Aside the
Indictments.
Vote on Principle Only.

ALTURAS, Nov. lin the Superior
Court this morning the case of The Peo-
pie VS.. Brown. Fades and Levanton, al
legged participants in the lynching of Cal
win Hall, his three sons and Daniel Yam
tis, was resumed. The demurrer of de-
fendant Brown to the indictment was
filed and Overruled. Brown refused to
plead TO the charge as contained in the
indictment and plea of mot guilty was
ordered entered. Judge Harrington or
dered the trial of Brown set for Novern-
Der 25 and a venire of 100 trial jurors re-
turnable at that date.
In the case Of The People VS.. Fades ar
gument TO set aside the indictment as
found by the Grand Jury was heard and
the motion denied. The motion was based
on the same grounds as in the case of
Brown. In addition thereto, the defense
offered to prove that less than twelve
grand jurors voted to return the indict-
ment. On the motion being denied the de-
fendant filed a demurrer, which was over
ruled, and Fades entered a plea of mot
guilty"
On motion of District Attorney Bon
ner the trial Of Fades was set for De-
cember 16.
The case Of The People vs.. Levanton
will be resumed tomorrow. The defense
viii ask that the indictment be set aside
upon the same grounds as in the case CT
Brown and Fades
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
MAGEE SAYS TOBINS ELECTION
MUST BE SECURED To PREVENT
CIVIC GOVERNMENT CORRUPTION
WeI-knoWn Real Estate Dealer Tells of Results
Caused by Control of Officials by Railroads
and the Boss Element in Many American Cities

runs closer to ed-handed anarchy and all that
is un-American in Chicago. American institu-
uons cannot survive if this anarchy and en-
NIFTY 10 all justice and purity to continue
Ihey are made possible far more by the
neglect of so-called good citizens TO take an
interest in civic duties than by anything else
and after that by the difficulty of getting even
the most intelligent voters to throw politics to
the winds at city elections. One Tammany
tostereo organization in New York
trolls all the gas, electric light and electric
power companies of New York City and has
stocks and bonds out for s400. 600 600 on fran
chlses and properties that did not cost over
$780, OOo, 600.
Companies Forced to Sell.
dividends on the bloated sum first
named. Separate companies that were
supposed to be impregnable to all as
sault, and which had millionaires and the
highest ability in their management were
forced TO sell out to this gigantic corporation
many owned the Mayor, the Aldermen, the
courts and the police and could dictate legis-
lation at Albany. All of these powers would
nave been used to drive the resisting COM
panies into bankruptcy IL they had finally re-
sisted being swallowed by the giant anaconda
Of infamy named.
so-called intelligent voters were not en-
titled to be called criminals by negIecting to
vote on the one hand, of preferrng party
names to principles on the other these mon
strous crimes, this monumental imitation of
values and outrageous overcharge of the nuh-
lie TO pay for it could not have been accom-
plished.
We doubt that in Turkey or China such
hlgh-handed villainy could have been per
petrateo: The United States flag is popularity
called Old Glory. Its stars should not he
allowed 10 wave over that nest of corruption
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
ADVERTISEMENTS
Heart
Beats

that are too fast or too slow,
too strong or too weak, are not
the kind that come from a
healthy heart. Remember,
every heart that pains, flutters,
palpitates, skiPs beats, and
every heart that causes fainting
spells, shortness of breath or
smothering, is weak or diseased,
and cannot keep the blood cir
culatng at its normal rate.
tMy heart was very weak and
kept skipping beats until it
missed from one to three beats a
minute Well knowing what
the result would be if this trouble
was not stopped, / began taking
DR.. Miles Heart Cure, and two
bottles brought the heart action
to its normal condition"
d. D. HOLM, a
Huntinptnn Ind ~
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
JUDGE NJ 'k|NsTRY
DIES IN SAN JOSE
Passes Away Suddenly
in the O'Connor San
itarium.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, Nov. Judge E. W. Nc
Kinstry, the well known lawyer of San
Francisco, died in OConnor Sanitarium at
o'clock this afternoon from valvular
disease of the heart. He had been in the
sanitarium for some. time. His condition
had improved some of late, and his death.
which was rather sudden, was not ex-
pected. Judge McKinstry was dressed
and moving about the room when he was
attacked by sinking spell and lay down
upon a sofa. A physician was summoned.
but death occurred before he arrived.
None of the family were present at his
death. The body will be taken to San
Francisco.
Judge Edward Williams McKinstry came
to California in 1919 He was a member of
Californfa's first Legislature, representing
Sacramento County in the lower house.
BY the next succeeding Legislature he
was elected Adjutant General, at the age
of "a years
Early in 1851 Judge McKinstry opened a
law office in Napa. He was elected Dis
trict Judge in 1852 for the district compriS-
ing Napa and contiguous counties, and
he resigned and in 1868 he was the Demo-
cratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
but was defeated with his ticket.
Judge McKinstry later settled in San
Judge, being a nominee of the Democratic
party. Two years later he was elected
Judge of the Twelfth District Court as an
independent candidate over the regular
Democratic nominee. In 1873. again as an
independent candidate. he was elected a
Justice of the State Supreme Court. Six
years later he was reelected, and by lot
drew one of the long terms of eleven
years.
Judge McKinstry was born in Detroit
Mich in 1926. He was admitted to the
bar in New York in 1S47. The degree of
LID. was conferred upon him by the
University of Michigan. Judge McKin-
stry was in 1900 elected president of the
Society of California Pioneers. He was
a former president of the San Francisco
branch of the Sons of the American Rev
olution.
riSee fo Miss Annie L. Hedges In MarVs-
willie on July q 1863 He was the father
of CAPTAIN c. H. McKinstry. U. s. A
Laura L. McKinstry, j. c. McKfnstry and
Frances McKinstry.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
MOB GIVES HIM
A COAT Of TAR
LOOMS, Wash, Citizens
Roughly Use J. M.
Haggerty.
Special Dispatch to- The Call.

LOOMIS, Wash, Nov. ii. NJ. Hae-
gerty was tarred and feathered TODAY bv
an indignant mob of citizens who took of :
tense at his recent remarks concerning
the Palmer Mountain Tunnel COMPANY
and its operations.
MI Haggerty is a we'll known man in
THIS section. He was formerly a news
paper man and has been interested in sew
eral mining deals. Recently. while in
Spokane, he said in a punished ar+ic1a
dI LudI the Palmer Mountain Tunnel Com
Pahy had not made a showing of values
as 1t claimed. He deposited $50 with the
1ule9t tI-a oL spokane paper, which money
was 70 oe forfeited if an expert sent out
py that paper could find ten lodges each
Jour lou Ieet IN width, with values of $40 a
Citizens had read Mr.. Haggertv,s stata-
ments and they were waiting for him
When he arrived on the stage An i'm
promptu mass meeting was held in the
pupnc square. Mr.. Haggerty was accused
OF giving the camp black eve and an ex-
pl9natlon was demanded. Mr. Haggerty
aohered to his statement. This enraged
the crowd and threats of violence were
hearo on all sides.
Suddenly dozen men seized Mr.. Hag-
gerty and before half the crowd knew
What was occurring a bucket of tar and
d pillow were produced. The tar was
poured over Mr.. Haggerty's head and lie
was then literally besprinkled with feath-
ers.
Escorted by about twenty men the VIC
tim was paraded through the streets for
half hour. Then his prosecutors let lin
go. =
M Haggerty scraped off such of The
tar as he could and then left for his min
ing claim, about three miles from town
He had little to say during the tarring
and the parade, though he fought vigor-
ously while the sticky mass was being
applied. Afterward he swore he would
get even with some Of the mob.
There were no officers of the law in the
town during the trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
ARRANGE ABOUT ARGUMENT.
Attorneys Announce How They In
tend to Close the Case.

WASHINGTON Nov. 1.-The Schley court of
inquiry was six minutes late in entering the
hall this morning, this being the first time
that absolute promptness has not been OBJ
served. Judge Advocate Lemly announced that
counsel had agreed the order of speeches
in closing the case. subject to the sanction of
the court Hanna is to open for the depart
ment. He will be followed by Captain Parker
and Raynor for Admiral Schley and Judge
Advocate Lemly will close for the department
Admiral Dewey announced that this arrange
ment was satisfactory to the court.
Captain Demly then brought up the question
Of the character of the argument to be made
saying:
Il would like for my own information to ask
the instructions of the court to whether
not We are expected in the closing argument
to confine ourselves to the evidence and to
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02

Y XII "
M N hands of the antique time
WW piece which stands against
v v the wall occupied by the
Schley court of inquiry point
ed to 12:45 o'clock to-day while Judge Ad-
Vocate Lemly announced that he had no
more witnesses to call and Mr. Raynor
said that no witnesses would be sum-
moned on behalf of Admiral Schley in sur
rebuttal.
For moment it appeared as If the
now famous case was about to reach
sudden conclusion. But this delusion was
soon dissipated by the announcement on
the part of Captain Lemly that he might
ask to be allowed to bring in one more
witness on Monday and also a statement
from Mr.. Raynor that Admiral Schley
himself would resire to return to the stand
on Monday to correct errors in his evil
dence as officially reported.
There is probability that the admiral
will consume considerable time in going
over the printed record of what he said
and there also is an understanding that
he will make some additions to his former
statements But it is not believed that
beyond what he may have to say there
will be much more testimony taken in
the case.
The only witness that the judge advo-
cate still has in mind is Lieutenant
Strauss, and Captain Lemly said to-day
that if the lieutenant's attendance could
be secured he would detain the court for
a short time only. Captain Sigsbee also
will return to the stand Monday to make
corrections in the testimony given yes
terday by him.
These details completed the argument
of counsel will begin and then counsel
and the public will withdraw and leave
the court to it's deliberations. The task
before the court is not a light one and
it may be weeks before the verdict will
be reached.
To-day's witnesses were Sylvester SEQ
vii, former newspaper correspondent,
who saw service in the Cuban campaign:
Lieutenant Hood, who commanded the
Hawk during the Spanish war. and also
a number of officers who were heard yes
terday and who returned to the stand to
correct testimony. The court held only
one session and adjourned until Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Navaios ASK for Farm Lands.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l-Commissioner
Of Indian Affairs Jones to-day gave a
hearing TO TUt-Chee-Ne-Teal and Dana
Hazzie, representing 200 non-reservation
Navajo Indians. who are seeking title to
public lands they occupy on the Little
Colorado River in Arizona, just below the
MOQu reservation. Through Missionary
w. r. Johnston, who accompanied them,
they asked for about forty acres Of agri-
cultural land for each person. 1t was ex-
planned that the Navajos. although indus
trious, have been growing poorer for the
past four years and soon must be fed by
the Government unless the relief asked is
given. The matter was taken under ad-
visement.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
HEAVY INCREASE IN
SHIPMENTS OF OIL
October Output From the Kern River
Field Almost Three Thousand
Carloads
BAKERSFIELD.

BAKERSFIELD. Nov. 1.-The shin
ments of oil from the Kern River field
for the month of October surpassed that
of any previous month in the history of
the field by about $50 cars Of This
amount ESQ carloads were hauled out bv
the Southern Pacific Company alone Il
is estimated that had there not been - =
shortage of OIL cars the figure would
have been at least one-third larger.
The amount hauled in by the Soutbern
Pacific, together with 400 carloads brouebt
in for the Santa Fe. the oil used on fhe
roads of the county and about 400 carload de
used at McWhorter's refinery bring the
Imnonth's production and shipment near the
5000 carload mark 'AAe
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
SCHMTZ GIVEN OPPORTUNITY TO SELECT JURY OF IMPARTIAL MEN
TO EXAMINE INTO SERIOUS CHARGES MADE AGAINST HIM BY N0NS
SC7MITZ IS CHALLENGED
TO SET FORTH EVIDENCE

ob
TradesC Of
Snuedm IN
a
charged
and asked him
n the efmsnt the ae5ldpce
o
ON
called ont E. 1u0 He accompanied the foundry other members the
o No So.
Mr. the abo
body that
the
the In traitors?
Is Hbo1uNa aeh aenaufuN dbythet etuh?
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
The man Who Writaa

For glory and the man who writes for nav
will find our line of stationery conpIete
and prices low. Fountain Pens. Koh-T-
Moor Pencils. Legal Blanks. Blank Books
Typewrtters Materials. Diaries Daily
Journals. Printing, Visiting Cards. Invifa
dons, ETC. Sanborn, Vail & Co. 741 Market .
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
San Francisco, No0. ?, 1907.

ing some progress toward corporate control
and having something to show for public
money expended But the shoe of the charter
has Dipched every corporate evil and every
political sponge and wire puler. These int1u
ences stole the Republican name and nomi-
mated under it g ticket especially of Super
vtsors, that nobody with any claim for truth
pretend to defend. If the charter is to be
defended, If civil service reform is to make
progress, If taxation is to be kept down, the
Mayor and Supervisors on the Democratic
ticket should be elected.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02

castle Cal, and is a pupil of Pace, who
formerly caught in this league. He was
given chance to test his ability, but
a good start and any kind of support a
more thorough knowledge of his twirling
ability may be obtained. Krug was put
in to pitch for the Wasps in the sixth
after the battle was won. He proved just
as effective as Iburg, for the Senators
found it impossible to locate his shoots
and curves. The score:
SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Dr.. Miles
Heart Gore

never fails to benefit weak or
diseased hearts, when taken in
time. Don't wait, but begin
its use at once. Sold by drug
gists on guarantee.
Dr.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart. Ind