davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY
OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1888.
BERKELEY.
214s Center Street
Telephone North ~.
ALAMEDA.
14S5 Park Street.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Alameda County.

FRIDAY. MARCH II.
D. W. and Rose NordweIl and c. II. and
Ellen c. Rehnstrom 10 N p. Johnson. LOT on
y line Of Geary Cor Thirty ninth) street, zoo
W Of telegraph avenue w so by 100. lot
report In partition OF MiIIiken vs.. Evoy ct ais.
(single). lot on z line Of Walnut street. 40 y
Of Rose. y as by E 155. portion Of lots and
4. block q property Of y. Byrne In Berkeley
Annie z. and Edward A. Bushsil to Eliza
beth B. Ehrmann wife OF Lex). lot on sW
$ IS lots is. Is and II. block 81. Ksllsrs-
bergers map Oakland; $40
Belle and Frank l. B. 5oItinhouse thus
Of Thlrty-third and West streets. " 32:e BY
2 100. portion Of lot 1. block d property OF
Central Land Company formerly Brown
Walter L.. Franz H. and Francesca <.
Behn to Joseph r serpa- lot on y line Of
by 125 lot II property Of villa Homestead
Association. Emeryville. Oakland Township;
Edward and Laura A Frsbie TO n. B. Fris-
bic. lot on NE line Of East Twenty second
so Ne 14o Sc zoo sW 70. NV 10. sw 10.
to beginning block r. map Of Northern Add
tion to Brooklyn, East Oakland; $40.
Catherine McGuinness (by Isaac L Requa
and w. ", Garthwaite. trustees) to Thomas
Ryan s41 D. Al. LOT on . line OF Ninth street,
l5l 3 OF Bancroft way. y 90 oy . 100 Iot
Town improvement Association. trustees deed.
Berkeley; $685.
Thomas Ryan (single) to J. z. Eccisston.
same Berkeley. quitclsin deed; $40
Andrew Frank 10 Alice Georgette Berses.
lot on E line of Oak street. 237 g " of Santa
Clara avenue " 81 6 by z $50 block As. Ala
media: also lot W line Of Park street. IS
Of Encinsl avenue. 5 41;4 BY W. 1oo;I.
cinal. Alameda. So
Carrie e and Charles o. Damon to Charles
q and Grace ~ Elliott. lot on SW corner
OF Valdez and Ruby streets " 115. 35.
111-04. N S5-16, lot 5s. and y 10 feet OF lot
81. American Investment Union Tract No. 1.
Oakland: $40
D. e RosIing (single) to z Snyder. lot %.
block g. San Pablo avenue Villa Tract, Oak
land: $40.
Edward f. Murphy TO Mary j. Murphy. lot
5 line Of Klinkner avenue. 459 10 = OF
San Pablo avenue. z 100 by : loo. lots ard
Township; gift.
Theresa wedeIes (widow) TO Julia A. DAVIS
(wife Of Simeon A.. lot on Sc corner Of
Carlton and Fulton streets. 125 by 45. lot
40 block 1855 Berkeley property. maps I and
., Blake Tract Berkeley; $40
Hannah F. and Robert Fl. Skimmings 70 r.
esif ans Kesss Streets ss sy iso 20 Ioss 81
and 3s block c. University villa Tract.
Berkeley; $40
F. Leslie Meeker tsingle) TO Ernest f.
Russell w 96 by n 40 90 portion Of lots 81
and 3s block c. same. Berkeley; $40
Thomas c. Berry to Matte M. Clover. lot on
NV corner OF Benvenue avenue and Russell
10 to 49, block I. Berry Bangs Tract. deed and
agreement Berkeley; $40.
Laura A. stow Ballard widow 20 Sarah
sato s6 wao "a DbE lot IN pRs s9 q ,ee esf i0
2 block d. Berry Bangs Tract. Berkeley SO
z L. Brock (singlel to Calista II. Cougdon.
lot 10 and E 20:6 of lot 20 block G. property
of Berkeley Homestead Association. Berkeley :
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
Fire Chiefs Gold Badge.

BERKELEY, March 17.-Fire
Chief James Kenny was presented
with a jeweled gold badge by the
members of the Berkeley fire engine
companies as a token of the esteem in
which the head of the department is
held. Town Attorney Brewton Hayne
made the presentation speech. Aug
ust Vollmer, Republican candidate
for Town Marshal, acted as master of
ceremonies. At the meeting prelim-
mary steps were taken for the form
alton of a veteran volunteer fire as
sociation. James Ray and Richard
Rowe were made a committee to in
quire into the organization Of the Vet
eran Volunteers in San Francisco and
to follow the pattern of that associa-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
ERIN'S SONS
ARE PATRIOTIC
With Prayer and Jollity
They Commemorate Birth
day of Patron Saint of Isle
DAY rs WE'LL OBSERVED
Shamrock Is Worn, Masses
Sung and at Night Fathers
Yorke and McNally Talk
Oakland Office San Francisco Cal
1016 Broadway. March H.

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
1915 Broadway, March IL.
Due Difference was paid to Ireland's s
patron saint here to-day. The story of
st. Patrick and the snakes was retold
to the little ones and the wearing of the
green was everywhere apparent Dan
cling, song and procession were the or
der Of the day. Though masses were
said In the morning, true lovers of
Erin's Isle gathered together at the
Macdonough Theater in the evening.
where there was a varied programme
and lecture delivered by Father Pc
ter c. Yorke on the subject What the
Irish Have Done for Civil and Relig-
ious Liberty" There was also large
attendance a an entertainment in the
auditorium of ST. Patrick's Church in
West Oakland, presided over by Father
J. B. McNally.
While the celebration was, to large
extent, religious, secular organizations
showed their patriotism, and the An
cient Order of HibernianS held their
annual ball at Armory Hall this even
ing. AT the Emeryyille race track the
racing cards for the day were printed
in green.
Father McNally of West Oakland
was at his best. He presided over a
solemn mass at o'clock a. m. and
again at o'clock. At 3 o'clock he was
again at his duties with stations of the
cross and benedictions of the most holy
sacrament. At night he was the chief
moving spirit at the entertainment
given in the Patron Parish of the Just.
At the Macdonough Theater the en-
tertainment was for the benefit of st.
Joseph's parish in East Oakland. pre-
sided over by Father Yorke There
were dances, reels, songs and selec-
tions by st. Mary's College Orchestra.
The address of the evening was deliv-
cred by Father Yorke.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
D,ATbert's Farewell Concert.

Eugen d'Albert will give his fare
well concert at the Alhambra this
afternoon at o'clock The pro-
gramme will be as follows: Thirty
two variations in G minor (Beet-
hoven): sonata. z fiat major. op- 81,
No. 8 (Beethoven); variations, ssUber
Elm Thema Won Haendel, Op. "a
(Brahms): (a) 'Berceuse." op. 81. AMI
OBJ "Ballade," op. AZ (Chopin) /:
sonata, B minor. in one movement
Giszt): (a) "Soiree de Vienne." No ?
(Schubert-Lszt); (b) Impromptu, op.
90. No. 8. (c) Impromptu, op. 1g2.@N0.
(Schubert).
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
MAY NOW PLACE STOCK
OF CORPORATION ON SALE
Injunction Dissolved Staying Disposal
of $1,000 Shares of Western
Dredging COmpany's Bonds

OAKLAND. March I7.-An fnjunc-
ton staying the sale of 81 ,O00 shares
OF the Western Dredging Company's
stock by c. w. Clark was dissolved
to-day by Judge Ellsworth. but he
granted a short stay in order to give
the attorney for F. ". Spencer the
plaintiff IN the case. time to make an
appeal to the Supreme Court.
II is alleged that Clark, by loaning
$4,000, obtained possession of a con-
trolling interest in the corporation
and has taken the stock which he said
WAS not to be sold and has offered if
for sale. An injunction was granted
staying the sale for some time, but it
was dissolved to-day
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
DR. Hadlock Lectures.

Rev. Edwin Harvey Hadlock lee
tured last night at the First English
Lutheran Church on The Eternal
City" The musical prelude contained
interesting numbers by Miss Helene
Nielsen, pianist. and Arthur H. Voigt
soloist. Six handsome young ladies
dressed alike. in white, acted as ush-
ers. Next Friday DIR. Hadlock will
lecture on the Passion Play Of Ober-
Ammergau.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
Divorce Court RECORD.

H. p. Fleischer has sued his wife.
s. B. Fleiseher, for divorce, alleging
desertion. Sophie McPhall has oh
tanned a divorce from Joseph McPhall
on the ground of failure to provide.
Ellen Tobin was granted a divorce
from John Tobin for extreme cruelty.
Fannie w. Wsrnack has sued William
o. Warnack for maintenance. Ida M.
Haynes asks for divorce from Fred
0. Haynes on the ground of willful
neglect
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18
rries to Pass Forged Check.

OAKLAND, March rs. Rams
was arrested tonight at the instance
of Fred Osgood, a prominent druggist
here, upon whom the prisoner at
tempted to pass check alleged to be
signed by S. Harris. Rams is booked
on a charg of forgery. On the per-
son Of the accused were found re-
ceipts from San Jose and other places
showing that he had been going under
the names of J. Ransahaft and J.
Straub. The police think he is a gem
eral false check worker.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18

WEDDING OF JULES KUESrER.-Berice.
ley, March 17.-Friends OF Jules O. Kueefer
manager OF the local Office Of the Sunset Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company. have lust
learned Of his marriage to Mariorv Rowe
which took place in Martinez on March 4
The ceremony was q quiet affair because Of a
recent bereavement in the family Of Mr.. Kues-
ter Mr. Kuester's bride is q daughter OF M
and Mrs. Henry Rowe OF University terrace
The couple have taken apartments at the san
Marcos, on Bancroft way.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18

TO IMPROVE HIGH SCHOOLS. -Deputy
Superintendent of Schools Heaton yesterday
addressed meeting of high school principals
the subject OF improving the conditions In
the high schools. Professor Heaton read a pa
be 50 divided as TO provide for the teaching
of one special subject in each institution.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18

ebullition of feeling in this country
similar to that attended by the appear
ance of the allied fleet along the Vene-
zuelan coast in the winter of 1902 2-0s.
the State Department probably will not
feel authorized to intervene with a pro-
test.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18

HOPKINS SUES ON NoTE.-rmothy Hop
kns has sued Samuel w. Dennis and William
II. Pratt. trustee in bankruptcy OF Samuel w
Dennis TO recover $7167 80 and interest on
promissory note issued March 21, 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-18

OLD-TIME EMPLOYE RESIGNs.-C Don
nero, after. twenty years of faithful service
secretary OF the Italian Chamber of Com
merce has resigned his office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-12
SUTHERLAND RECEIVES
. SOLID VOTE FOR SENATOR
tx-CongreSSman Is Unanimously Chosen at Repub-
Iican Legislative Caucus
Lewis Casts Ballot for Mccormick Fulfill Pledge and Then
Wfhdraws 1t and Gets into Line Successful
Candidate Makes Speech
n GORGE SUTHERLAND of S

GORGE SUTHERLAND OF salt Lake
u is the unanimous choice of the
Republicans in the Utah state
legislature cor United States senator
TO succeed Thomas Kearns. and viii
receive all the votes OF the fifty-seven
Republicans in joint assembly next We'd
nesday At the caucus held last night 10
other man was placed in nomination.
on roll call Sutherland received fifty-siN
votes. Senator A. 3. Lewis of Beaver
county casting his vote for W. s. NcCor-
Senator Lewis arose and asked that his
vote be changed 20 Sutherland. making
the former congressman the unanimous
choice of the caucus.
Prior 10 FolCa1l motion By Senator
stephen II. Love OF Salt Lake to have tho
record show that Sutherland had been
seconded by every man in the caucus was
carried with hut Two dissenting votes,
those Of Senator Lewis and Represent
alive J. n. WoottOn of Utah county, who
voted in the negative because the motion
prevented his making a speech seCoRdinS
Sutherland's nomination
Mr.. Sutherland's name was presenter
by Thomas Hull of Salt LAKE. speaker OF
the house, and was seconded by a num-
her of senator's and Representatives from
various sections OF the state. Seconding
speeches from two or three members who
had been regarded as uncertain in their
allegiance to the Sutherland cause were
received with applause.
After the announcement of the vote Mr.
Sutherland was sent FOR and addresscS
the caucus briefly. After Adjournment he
personally thanked all the members for
their support
with the announcement Of the with,
drawaI Of Judge George W. Bartch yes
terday IT was practically assured THAI
Sutherland would meet little or no oppo-
. sitiOn. The vote for Mccormick was i'm
measure unexpected. although Senator
Nevis. in conversation with other SEN
ators, had steadily refused to pledge him
SELF to sutherland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-12
STOCkMEN SHUT OUT RAILROADS
Packers arc Among the EleCt-BtteT Fight Waged in
National Livestock Association Now in Session


n ENVER- Jan. 1.-THE reorganization
III plan of President Frank J. Hagen
barth, by which the National Live
stock association was to be remodeled
and its control vested in a board COM
posed of representatives of the trades
and interests allied to the raising Of
livestock has been torn to pieces so far
as the railroads are concerned.
For two days an executive committee
composed Of three representatives Of
each industry has been working on the
proposed reOrganiza ton. and il will re-
quire at least one day more 10 finish it's
work No report will be made TO the
convention before Friday morning
Fight Was Bitter.
Before IT was definitely concluded to
prevent the railroads from acquiring
membership in the association a bitter
fight was waged in the committee room
The Texas and Colorado cattlemen be-
came so wrought I'D over the possibility
of the railroads having a voice in the
management of the livestock association
that they announced their intention TO
withdraw from the association If the
measure was carried. Other western or
CARNATIONS gave evidence of a desire to
take similar action, and the adoption of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-12
fsneciaI to Inc Hera1dA

lkF ASHINGTON, u. g., Jan IL
w Senator Smoot made a poor
start IN his defense by putting
Ex-Governor Mcconnell TO the front
Mcconnell thought it incumbent upon
him 10 devote much OF his testimony
TO attacks upon Senator Dubois. ana
he took early opportunity to read. with
much parade, a letter he received from
Dubois last fall. declining to meet him
in joint debate, the pertinent point Of
the letter being a statement that Du-
bois regarded the Mormon people as
CRIMINALS Senators Dubois asked the
witness if the letter was not a personal
letter Mcconnell answering that It
was marked personal The witness was
given strict cross-exa mination by
Chairman Burrows and Attorney Tay-
iei, ana Senator Knox, a new member
OF the committee. also Joined in askiHg
MIN searching questions.
Mcconnell devoted much time 10 Du-
bols political history in Idaho. ma king
emphatic by manner and tone the fact
mat Dubois has been a Republican,
Silver Republican and Democrat Nc
Cornell's bearing and testimony ap-
parently created an unfavorable i'm
preston, which the SmoOthnesS of Rep
reSentative French, who followed him,
did not entirely overcome.
FrenchS testimony was 10 the effect
that the Mormon church does not in
terfere i'm Idaho politics. He asserted
that the Idaho Democrats. with the
exception of the leaders. did not like
the plank in their platform derounc-
ing pOlygamy- They did not believe
their leaders We're sinners. and depre-
Gated stirring up agitation
The Democratic attack in Idaho, he
said. directed by the leaders. is to en-
deavor TO work up public sentiment 50
as TO affect the senatorial contest in
1906, when it is presumed Senator Du-
bOis will be a candidate for reelection.
FRENCH was crOsS-eXamined by Bur
rows and admitted that if he should
prosecute in the courts any Dolygamy
cases II might affect his political for
tune.
ne attendance upon tOdayS hearing
was large The senate who attended
were Burrows. Pettus Dubois. Over
man. Dillingham;. McCOmas and Knox.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-12

the plan to admit the railroads would
PROBABLY have resulted in the DISRUPTION
Of the National Livestock association.
Packers Get In.
There was a lively debate over the
packers. but il was finally decided TO
permit them to herd with the elect and
they viii be admitted into the associa-
uOn- All the other branches of livestock
industry Will also be allowed to have rep-
resentatives in the reorganiza ton only
the railroads remain outside.
The. roads are at a disadvantage as far
as a hearing is concerned. They have no
represent ton in the convention and are
unable 10 make reply when speeches at
lacking them are made. Their cause has
been upheld before the various commit
tees by men VINO believe that they should
be admitted. but they are not trained trait
fic officials.
New Bylaws.
The general committee today compiled
new set of bylaws for the control or
the organiza ton. which are to be printed
tonight considered anew by the commit
tee tomorrow morning. referred TO the
various organizations tomorrow after
noon, considered again BY the committee
and finally presented to the convention
for action on Friday morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-12
RETRAcTs JOHN d. LEE STORY.
Washington Star Takes Back State
ments Regarding Mrs. Sutherland.
Especial to The HeraIdD

Especial to The HeraId)
Washington, ID. c., Jan. u.-Senator
Smoot received today a telegram from
eN-Representative George Sutherland. who
IS slated Tor the senatOrship in succession
70 senator kearns, denying that his
iatheT-in-law was John d. Lee who was
executed for completely in the Mountain
meadow massacre some years ago Suth-
eriand says his father-in-IaW was John
Percival Lee. a descendant of the Vir-
Slnia family of that name
The Washington Star which yesterday
printed the statement that Sutherland was
a son-in-law Of John D. Lee corrects the
statement in today's issue. and says of
Sutherland
While Representative Sutherland was
in the Fifty-seVenth congress he took no
very prominent part I'm national affairs
nut was very favorably regarded among,
MS associates He is man who makes
friends and is generally spoken of as very
popular. lie is a lawyer OF good repute
and his friends declare that he will be
found not only an able member of the
senate but a hard and conscientious
worker. who can be depended upon TO do
much labofious committee work that is
ALWAYS pODfFlqrT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-12
FIGHT ON THE PRIVATE CAR LINES
Strong Address of President Charles Ayers Annual
Convention of the National League of Commission
Merchants.

YOU are not satisfied to pay our toll for
the privilege of living. you can let your
goods rot, as you must do business with
us quit
MS IS what the Armour exclusive
contracts mean, and the agitat ton of this
matter and the publicity the press of the
land has given to the investigation has
startled the country
Mr.. Ayers said the sympathy of the
interstate commerce commission was with
the commission merchants but the COM
mission doubted the power to give relief
lie highly eXtoled President Roosevelt.
In him" Mr.. Ayers said we have a.
man with whom we can with confidence
rest our cause, believing that sooner or
later he viii find the proper means to
carry out that policy of reform which
was so clearly outlined in his message"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-12
ALLEGED MURDERER
TRACED TO DETROIT

:. Detroit, jan. 1.-THE News today :.
- SAYS: The murderer of Mrs Bessie =.
:. BoutOn. the Syracuse, n. y, wo- :.
- man, whose body was found near =.
= Colorado Springs, Colo. Dec. Il. is-.:s
= believed to be in Detroit. and Chief -
:. OF Police Reynolds of Colorado =
=. Springs is now in this city search :.
- ing for him. Chief Reynolds traced =.
= George Conkiin. who is wanted in =.
= connection with the case. from :.
:. Denver to Chicago, thence TO Bat :.
:. tie Creek and Jackson. Mich. where -
= 1t is said Conklin tried to dispose -
:. of some valuable tewelry- ConlIin =.
:. had left Jackson when the chief Z.
- arrived there and 1t Is thought he =
q came to Detroit OF Mt. Clemens. =.
= Both cities are being searched =.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-12

New ORLEANS. Jan. 1.-THE annual
IN convention of the National League of
Commission Merchants began here
today. President Charles 3. Ayers, in
his annual report. discussed very vigor-
ously the question of private car lines.
He said:
We have instituted fight against one
of the most unrelenting and INSCRIPTIONS
mOnOpOileS Of the age-d corporation that
terrOrizes the railroads of our land and
even goes so far as TO say TO the inter
state commerce commission. Keep your
hands off You have no right to inter
fere, no matter what our transgressions
may be. We are a private car line and
viii continue TO charge the limit we think
the public will stand, and if perchance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-12
OGDEN MAN ROBBED.

: San Francisco, Jan. 11.-Frank Z:
: Signorretti mining man from Og- :
: den. was brutally assaulted by a I:
= brace Of colored men at Sansome ::
: and Pacific streets today. relieved ::
2 Of 500 in cash, two Wells-Fargo ::
? money orders for 500 each and left ::
= for dead by his assailants. He was ::
= found a short time after the rob- 1:
: berry by Policeman Steiner. De- ::
= teetives are searching for his assail- ::
: ants. ::
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-12
WAS BORN IN ENGLAND.
But Senator-to-Be Has Lived Since
Infancy Here.

Utah's next senator viii never be pres
ident. unless the constitution is amended
because he WAS born in England Al
Stoncy Stratford. Buckinghamshire i'm
1852. Tie adopted Utah as his home how
ever. as soon he was able 10 travel
arriving with his parents in 1853 The
family first lived a Springville The
father. Alexander c. Sutherland of Salt
Lake. soon after reaching Utah. engaged
IN freighting to Montana and also did
the family moved to Tintic where the
father had located three years before
Mr. Sutherland. ST, was one of the first
settlers of Tintic and was the second re-
corder of the mining district George
Sutherland attended school at SprineNriiIe
during the earlier years When Is years
of age he came TO Salt Lake and worked
in 4 clothing store for two years Then
he went TO Tintic. where he was at va
(Continued on Page 2l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-12
JEALOUSY THE CAUSE.

: Chicago. Jan. 11.-With a pistol and ra-
zor John Miller, cook killed his wife
and infant daughter today. fatally wound
ed another young daughter and then at
tempted suicide Jealousy is believed TO
have been the cause.