davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
JUSTICE OF PEACE
SHOCKS FRESNOITES
They Want Him Removed
Because He Held Court
in a Saloon.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

FRESNO. June N.-Fresno County has
had Kangaroo court. This sort of thing
is not, uncommon in uncivilized localities,
but for the first time in the record of a
dignified community has such an insult
been offered. The court was held in
Kingsburg with Justice of the Peace
Pinkley presiding. A crowd of men col
lected in saloon, filled themselves with
liquor and soon began fighting. Judge
Pinkley was called from his home and
he convened court to dispose of the men
arrested by Constable Boyle. The citi-
zens cannot understand why Pinkley
went into the back of saloon on Sunday
night at 9 o'clock to hold court. A petit
ton asking Pinkley to resign is being cir
culated. The people are UP in arms about
the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
MAYOR OF FRESNO
AFTER HUNTINGTON
Objects to the Use Of Big Signs on
the Streets of the Raisin

FRESNO. June 27.-Mayor Lyon has
been heard from again This time the
Huntington railroad system has aroused
his ire. The Mayor has been lead
ing a fight against the Southern Pa
cific, compelling them to open certain
closed streets. and has forced the gas
company to reduce its rates. Now
the street railroad is next In line.
Heretofore the city ordinance govern
ing the use of display lads" has never
been enforced, but in the future. the
edict has gone forth, the calling of the
public's attention to baseball games or
other like diversions at the park to
which Huntington's line runs by means
of big signs will not be allowed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
WELL-KNOWN SPORTING MAN
DIES IN AGNEWS ASYLUM
Charles II. Corey, Who at One Time
Owned Many Fast Horses,
Passes Array.

SAN JOSE, June 27-Charles H.
Corey, for many years proprietor of the
Lick House in this city and a we'll
known sporting man, died at Agnews
Insane Asylum to-day. He was corn .
mitted to the institution about year
ago. Corey was a native of Canada
and 81 years of age. He had been a
resident of San Jose for more than
thirty years. At one time he was
greatly interested in horseracing and
owned many fast horses. He leaves u
widow
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
WILL SURVEY NEW ROUTE
FOR TEHAMA COUNTY ROAD
Change In Plans Follows Conference
Between Power Company and
Electric RAILWAY peouJe

RED BLUFF. June e7.-The directors
and stockholders of the Red Bluff and
Fall River Railroad Company to-day
held a conference with President H Fl.
Noble and Manager E. d. v. Johnson
of the Northern California Power Com
pany and decided to have a new survey
made from this point to Thatcher's $
Mill, a distance OF about sixty miles.
1t is understood that the power COM
pany proposes to take considerable
stock in the new road. The company
probably will furnish the power used
by the railway
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
BIG SUM DEMANDED
FROM LAND COMPANY
Suit for $4,000 Filed in Su-
periOr Court of Te-
hama County.

RED BLUFF, June 27.-Suit was be-
gun here to-day by Williamson Fin
nell against the Finnell Land Company
for $4,000. OF this sum $4,000 is al
legged to be due on note given by John
Finnell to his son, the plaintiff, in
1890. The balance, $4,000, is the inter-
est alleged to be due. The note was
given to secure the payment due on
1850 acres of land bought by FinnelI
Sr. from his son. The land was later
decided to the Finnell Land Company.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
GREAT LINER DAKOTA
LRRIyES AT SEATTLE

SEATTLE. June 27.-The Great North
ern Steamship Company's new Oriental
liner Dakota arrived in port this after
noon. several hours ahead of the time
scheduled All the way around from the
Atlantic Coast she has beaten her sched-
ule without extra effort She is in the
best of condition and will not require any
repairs She brings 5000 tons of steel rails
and other structural material for the
Alaska Central Railroad. now being built
from Seward.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

JURY RECOMMENDS MERCY.-The iurv
in the case of Frank Macree. tried in Judge
Dunnes court on charge of BETRAYAL under
promise of marriage, brought in a verdict of
guilty yesterday afternoon with a recommen-
dation to the mercy of the court. The de-
fendants attorneys wanted sentence passed
at once, but the Judge continued the case
till Saturday. Intimating that he would prob
ably not send the defendant to States prison
Macfee was charged with betraying Torei Thor
son, Al Eleventh street, who was at the time
IL years of age
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

KEEPS PROCEEDS OF SALE OF BIRDS
D. r. Haskins. a coalpasser on the steamer
Ventura, obtained a warrant from Police Judge
Mogan yesterday for the arrest Of John Davis
on charge Of felony embezziement Haskins
says he brought a collection of birds from the
antipodes and gave them to Davis to sell He
says that Davis disposed OF the collection for
SAB and has kept the money
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

few more first cabins are being added to
the steamship Mariposa for July first sailing
to accommodate the later applicants. This Is
the opportunity to visit Tahiti at its best The
native festivities July ii are worth going round
the world to see. SIPS for the round trip. first
c.ass. Send or call for circular. 653 Market
street San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
Betueen the New

And the old-a very little difference
makes all the difference in the world.
SO much is lost by not having the proper
frame for your picture Our line is so
large and varied, you will find fl a
pleasure TO make a selection, and our
experts will aid you. Sanborn. Vail g.
Co, TAI Market street
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

BROTHER ACCUSES BRoTHER.-August
G. Ludeman 1897 Larl<in street reported to
the police yesterday that a rifle and shotgun
and Sc in coin had been stolen from his house
on Monday He accused his brother. Fred
erick 10 years of age, of the theft and said
that Frederick had disappeared
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

Let the advertisements decide which
shall be your shopping days Make
your schedule subject TO change if you
md q chance TO save a few dollars
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

few more first cabins being added to
the steamship Marposa for July 1 sailing. to
accommodate the later applicants This is
the opportunity to visit Tahiti at its best
The native festivities. July IA, are worth going
round the world to see. 1925 for the round
trip First class Send or call for circular,
653 Market st, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

Try the United States Laundry. 1901
Market street Telephone South 420.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

Attorney George d. Collins sank wearily
in his chair and with hand supporting
head informed Judge Conlan that he, Mr.
Collins, had some troubles of his own. .
The remark was provoked by his Honor s
demand to know why the trial of Uriburu.
accused of embezzling Songbird Tetraz-
zinis francs, could not be proceeded with
right there and then instead of being
again continued, as Mr.. Collins desired
A continuance till tomorrow was even
tually granted.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

If the landlord is about to raise
the rent you will get hint of it
in. his anxiety to put up a new
gate, or add "a few new shingles
to the roof.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

If your resignation of your job
is a coming event. its shadows
will et to you pretty we'll in
advance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
"Coming events" you have al
ways heard, "cast their shadows
before"

If the cooks exit is a "coming
event" you will see and feel the
shadow all over the home-in
the countenance of the wife, in
the sighted coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28
Groceries and Liquors
Specials for To-Day Only

(FOurth FIOOr)
Olive on-Best italian virgin OIL gallon. 80 90
gallons. 81 90
Full quarts s5:}c
Broolman's Lime-1lb tins; tin. OSc
Powder-1-lb tins; tin. 37c
package ......... Zoe
Frkn Choice Creamery Butter-Sold by lb; best
ParafHne Wax-For sealing jars and tins; lib
package NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12c
Lowney's Cocoa Y lib tins zoe
Tropical Sauce-For soups, gravfes
etc. half pints regularly 25c Sale price. gle
Quarts; regularly bottle Sale price Soc
Longs Fruit Catsup-Made from ripe fruits; Y pts15c
25c
Ell Rey-The king of whistles; bottle. Toe
dozen A. - So 10
A. b. C, or Beer-Pints dozen 81 .:}5
ZssSO
Pc or Sherry-Good quality; regularly 75c gallon
Ginger AIe-Utopia; best of all local brands;
dozen ST .O5
os $500 gallon Sale S235
Double Distilled Gn-Schedam Geneva; bottle. 6Sc
Tipo Chiant-Italian Swiss Co.'S; " pints. zoe
9Oc
5Sc
Bythina Water--The best laxative water bottle. 23c
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-28

William Ashman was genuinely sur
prised when policeman arrested him for
riding bicycle with his hands removed
from the handle-bars. The arrest was
made in Golden Gate Park and the
policeman told Judge Conlan that Mr.
Ashman was showing off" before women
and children by holding his hands high
in the air while he pedaled the spdery
wheel at high speed and by leg pressure
alone caused 1t to make abrupt turns
He was dismissed with reprimand
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
1.-THE BABY DID IT."

ment of the Panama canal project.
The estimates for next years ex.
penditures are being trimmed mer-
cilessly. The secretary of war has
asked for less money from con-
gress-that is, his estimates are
less than the actual amount ap-
propriated for the department last
year. Postmaster General Cortel-
you is working to wipe out the
chronic deficit his department al
ways shows. The government print
shop has trimmed it's estimates a
million dollars.
At the present rate the deficit for
the current fiscal year would be
about "a per cent as large as the
deficit last year, or about $13,000,-
900. By slashing expenditures
right and left this deficit may easily
be reduced to 100000 or $4,000,
900. A deficit so small would not
be regarded as an evil, as the gov
eminent has working balance of
about $150,000,000 before it reaches
the gold reserve.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

work for couple Of years to come;
or, if it were decided to also issue
canal bonds Gas seems likely to
meet future work, it would insure
the treasury against any deficit in
the immediate future.
The leaders in congress are very
cautious about proposing bond is
sues. 1t has always been laid up
as political infamy against the
Cleveland administra and been
harped on by the republican poll
ticians in season and out, that
Cleveland sold bonds to meet cur
rent expenses of the government.
To do that is a mighty unpopular
thing. To be responsible for the
necessity for doing it, is political
damnation.
The plan of the republican house
leaders is believed by them to be
in no danger Of such criticism. The
S60,000,000 bond sale proposed
would not be for current expenses:
it would be for the extraordinary
outlay involved in the commence
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
WILLIAMS TRANSFERS
FUNDS FROM THE OLD
TO new CORPORATION

By the filing Of two instruments
just before the Office of the county
auditor closed for the day on We'd
nesday, more light is thrown upon
the relations of the Northwestern
Home Finding association and the
Cottage Manual Training school.
The two papers were articles of in
corporation of the latter concern
and warranty deed from the for.
mer to the latter.
The deed transfers from the as
sociation to the school for a con-
sideration of 81 all the interests
of the association to lots 7, s, 8
and 10 in block ID of Humans
addition, which is the property
mentioned in the complaint filed by
the county yesterday in its action
for the appointment of a receiver.
The property is subject to a mort
gage of $4,000, payable in annual
instalments.
The deed is signed by the rubber
stamped words, Northwestern
Home Finding Association" below
which is the rubber stamp again,
with the addition of 81. w. Will
liams, Supt." Acknowledgement
was made by Williams on the 7th
inst. before Clarence j. Berkey,
Williams making oath that he was
authorized to execute the deed.
A few seconds before the filing
of this deed, Williams filed the
articles of incorporation of the Cot
tage Manual Training school. The
incorporators named are J. w. Will
liams, S. ]. Crutcher, Thyrza L..
Williams, H. w. Andrews-Cru
Eliza l.. Davies. Jennie F. White
and w. H. Winfree. The name of
another had been written on in
typewriter and obliterated.
In the statement of the objects
of the new concern there have been
interlineations and deliberations.
First" at the commencement of
the initial paragraph stating the
objects has been scratched out and
the word second" written in. ITO
build, own, maintain, manage and
operate an educational and indus
trial school for homeless orphan
children, to sell barter and ex.
change all the products of said
school and engage in and conduct
general merchandise business"
reads the clause in question. Alter,
atoms have substituted the word
industrial" for manual training"
and "for homeless orphan chill
dren" has been interlined.
The other second" clause states.
ITO provide and secure family
homes until they arrive
at the age of IS or more years.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
BLAMING PANAMA CANAL
FOR BIG TREASURY DEFICIT
AND THIS EXCUSE THE REPUBLICAN PLAN is TO ISSUE
BONDS seooooooo-cA6lNET OFFICERS sLAsHING Elk
PENsEs RIGHT AND LEFT FOR THE COMING YEAR.

sale, it is figured, this $4,000, 900
deficit would be wiped out and the
government books would show an
excess of revenue over expenditures
of about $20,0O0,00O.
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
is understood to favor the bond
plan. He contends that there is
no real deficit. The apparent de-
felt is caused by the payment of
extraordinary expenses from the
ordinary revenues. The Panama
canal should, he contends, be
financed by itself 1t is an under
taking of unusual magnitude, at
tended in the beginning by pay
ments of unusual size, and it is
unreasonable to look to the ordin-
airy revenues of the government to
defray these payments. This prin
ciple was recognized by congress
when the canal was authorized, for
in the act authorizing it the secre-
tary was authorized to issue bonds
to defray the cost of the work. No
bonds have yet been issued, and
this law authorizes bonds only for
future expenditures.
If congress would authorize the
sale of $60,00O,O0O worth of bonds,
as 1t is presumed now that con-
gress will, it is claimed that this
will solve all questions of tariff re-
vision or amendment of the inter
nal revenue acts. 1t would dispose
of the plan to tax the coffee cup,
or to add tariff of small size to
all imports now untaXed. The extra
$20,000,000 which the books would
then show on the credit side of the
ledger would take care of the canal
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

If the plans of the Loclhaven
Cat club of Rochester, N. Y, do not
miscarry, there will be no more
midnight concerts on the back
yard fences, and old tom cats will
not be bit popular.
The plan is to vest in one club
in each city of the United States
legal control of all cats. Hereto.
fore the Humane societies have
carried on the work of extermina-
ton when death to felines was de-
creed. AS cats multiply at the rate
of four to every pair, the task was
found difficult.
Recently the Humane society Of
ficers of Rochester sought the as.
sistance Of the Lockhaven club,
which willingly consented to aid in
the work of determination. The
Rochester council will be asked to
legislate against all stray cats, and
especially against all tom cats
which are not needed for breeding
purposes. This will be followed up
by state legislation.
The ownership Of tom cats will
be made illegal, except in the case
of breeders. Every breeder will
be licensed. And all male cats
found running at large will be con-
fiscated by the Lockhaven club.
Failure to redeem them at speci-
fled date will necessitate their de-
struction by some painless method.
All money secured through redemp-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
TOREIGN LABOR TYPES
- ANStrion Painters

nainters in the district. The union
is a strong one and is able to die
tate terms to employers. 1t has
sliding scale of wages In operation,
varying from s. a week to So, and
the members of the union work
nine hours a day. The average sal
airy is Sc a week, which is received
by the man in the picture. The
wages have recently been slightly
raised on the demand of the union.
Subscription to the union Is 5
cents week in summer and 3
cents in winter. For this mem
Der receives sick pay varying from
1 to % cents a day, according to
the length of membership, and from
81 to $40 for funeral expenses in
case of his death. A smaller allow.
ance is made for the funeral eX-
penses of a wife or child.
No assistance is given to a mem
Der who is out of work, except in
case of a strike, but he receives
something toward his travelling eX-
penses, according to distance, when
he is in search of work.
Unskilled labor in Austria is very
little organized, and the vast mass
of agricultural laborers have no
kind of union. Workmen not be-
longing to unions are very badly
paid and have long hours Of work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

The words family" and cor more
have been interlineated since the
original typewriting was done.
The third clause provides for a
trust fund, said fund to be kept
separate from the business of the
school herein provided for"
The capital stock is placed at
100000, in shares Of $40 each. The
trustees named are the same as the
incorporates, but one name has
been obliterated, and in this case
beneath the black ink of the pen
erasing the name can be made out
the green-ink typewriter letters.
IN. Washburn Crawford" These
trustees are to serve until the 18th
day of September, 1904. The fig
ure "seven" appears in writing ink
over the ypewritten figure &C.
September" is written with pen
over January" and the figure "4''
in the year is pen-written over a
"5' imprinted by typewriter.
Little has been done since the
filing Of the complaint of yesterday
and no motion has been filed for
the appointment of a temporary re,
ceiver. No intimation has as yet
been made whether such applica.
ton will be made. 1t is understood
that Belt & Powell will appear for
Williams.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

Schwerin: Grand Duchess Anas-
tasia of Mecklenburg- Schwerin, the
mother of the German Crown Prin-
cess Cecilia, has not seen her
daughter since Cecilia's marriage
with the kaiser's eldest son on
June 6. The reason is believed to
be that the German emperor and
the German crown prince have
made up their minds that the crown
princess shall see as little of her
mother as possible, because of the
scandals which were circulated be-
fore the marriage regarding the
reputation Of the Grand Duchess
Anastasia and the unfriendly rela.
tons existing between her on the
one side and the German emperor
and empress on the other side.
Before the marriage of the crowa
prince, German newspapers gave
great prominence to stories of the
fast life which the Grand Duchess
Anastasia is alleged to have led.
She was accused of all sorts of
amorous adventures, including an
elopement with her own hair
dresser.
For a long time it was reported
that Grand Duchess Anastasia
would not attend the wedding. She
came and was snubbed right and
left, especially by the emperor and
empress.
Altogether Grand Duchess Anas.
tasia experienced so many rebuffs
that she packed up her things and
left the imperial palace immediate.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
T. RYAN AGAIN
IN TROUBLE

Tommie Ryan, the mining man
who has been in trouble several
times within the past few months,
reported to the police today the
loss of his vest containing his gold
watch, chain and SIS in cash.
Ryan has been in the city off
and on for the past 20 years and
at one time was worth about $780,
O0O He is said to have lost much
of his money lately. He will not
tell about the loss of the watch and
money other than he was robbed in
his room a few nights ago.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

Keeping a bank account cult.
Yates habits of thrift. Start an &C
count and you will naturally try
to make it as large as possible, so
will be more careful in expendi-
lures.
We pay 2 per cent interest on
accounts subject to check. Bank
open Saturday evening from to
s o'clock.
SPOKANE & EASTERN TRUST
COMPANY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

lions Will go to support the work Of
the club.
Cat fanciers are strongly In favor
or the plan Of the Lockhav.1 club
to develop better breed.s8f cats
and Will lend their aid in securing
similar legislation for every city in
the country.
The Lockhaven club, of which
Mrs. Alfred Jackson is president.
Is the first of its kind in the United
States to ask for articles of in.
corporation. Since 1t formation.
about four, years ago, it has devel,
oped some of the finest specimens
or feiines in the United States
Roger. silver Persian. owned bu
the Misses Perrin, is valued at $1,000
Beauty, a short haired black and
white cat, is also very valuable
1t Is owned by Mrs. Andrew I'm
dolph, first vice president of tbs
club. st. Cecilia, Lady Gentian and
Lady Angela are well known nrizs
winners. ''~S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11

ly after the crown prince and crown
princess had started on their honey
moon journey. Her departure was
demOnstrative in its haste, for it
took place at 10 o'clock at night.
Since that time the Grand Ouch
ess Anastasia has been carefully
excluded from the circle of the Ger
man court. When she was taken i'll
In September, her daughter, the
Crown Princess Cecilia, desired to
hasten to her bedside, but the en-
peror prohibited it.
Afterwards it was stated that
Grand Duchess Anastasia would
visit the crown princess at HON.
burg but this meeting was likewise
prevented. Subsequently it was
stated that the crown princess and
the grand duchess would meet at
the railway station in Munich and
converse there while waiting for
two different trains, but although
the mother arrived at the appoint
ed time. the daughter did not put
in an appearance. Grand Duchess
Anastasia has now gone to the
south of France to spend the win.
ter without first seeing her daugh-
ter.
Speculation is rife regarding the
precise part which the crown prin-
cess herself plays in this social
war between the German imperial
court and her royal mother. 1t is
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
GET
MORE DYNAMITE

Dynamite is in demand among
the thieves of the city. Last night
Porter Bros tool box, out on Ferry
street, was broken open and case
of the explosive and $50 feet of
fuse stolen. There has been sever
al cases of dynamite stealing with
in the last few weeks, but none of
the stuff has been used in the city.
What the thieves want with the
stuff is not apparent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1905-11-11
DRAWS JURORS

Jury Commissioners Allen and
Jameson today drew the names of
so Spokane men for jury duty in
the month of December. The draw
ing took place under the supervi-
sion of Judge Huneke by County
Clerk Koontz. Forty were drawn
for each of the two jury depart
ments of the superior court, those
presided over by Judges Poindexter
and Huneke.