davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
LODGE DEFENDS
YANKEE MORALS
Meat Inspection Provi-
sion Discussed in
the Senate.
No Action Taken on
Agricultural Appro-
priauon Bill.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-The meat
inspection provision of the agricultural
appropriation bill was today made the
subject of discussion in the Senate.
The question came up on motion by
Senator Proctor 10 grant the conference
requested by the House. and speeches
were made by Messrs. Proctor, Bev-
eridge and Lodge against some features
of the House amendment and by Sena-
tor Warren in opposition to drastic
legislation
Mr.. Lodge took occasion to defend
American morals as quite. as good as
those of Europe. The bill went over
without action.
Senator Proctor called up the bill
and made the usual motion for agree
ment to the request for a conference.
Senator Beveridge agreed with Mr..
Proctor as 10 the unwisdor of the
House changes in the matters of date
of labels and cost of inspection. but ex-
pressed qualification that the provision
for night surveillance had been re-
tanned.
Senator Lodge also spoke for the
Senate provision, although he said it
might be considered 'audaclous TO do
so, in view of the announcement that
the House had perfected the measure
and the President had accepted it," He
pleaded especially for the dating of
labels, because the public has the r1ght
to know what it is buying. He did not
agree that the producers and the con-
sumers would not feel the effect of
the tax, for judging the future by the
past, the packers would find in a tax
of few mills an excuse for an increase
of several cents a pound of meat they
sell, and a similar decrease on the
stock they buy. Nevertheless he
thought the packers should pay the
cost. He charged the Chicago packers
with trying TO defeat the legislation.
The attack from Europe did not
alarm Mr.. Lodge very much, for he
said that practices in foreign countries
are no whit better than our own He
read newspaper extracts to show that
in England rotten eggs are used in
making pastry and fevered cattle are
butche-ed for beef, and also quoted AN
article from an English review to
show that morals in that country are
not all they should be.
Senator Warren defended the stock
raisers and farmers. upon whom, he
said the burden would fail if the in
spection cost were imposed by the bill
upon the packers
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
directed not to renew them.
DOUBLE MURDER CHARGED
TO A HALF-BREED INDIAN
Shoots His Victims From Behind and
Then Makes His Escape on
Stolen Horse.

SEATTLE, W ash, June 2o.-A spe-
cial to the Times from Vancouver says
double murder was committed at
Hazelton early Tuesday morning.
Alexander Mcintosh, half-breed. and
Max LIE Clare, guide from Kamloops.
are the victims. The murderer is al
legged to be Simon Johnson. an Indian
of the Kipscrex tribe. Mcintosh and
Johnson quarreled on Monday night,
and when the dead body or the half
breedwas found yesterday in the mid
die of the road mile and a half from
town suspicion at once pointed to the
Indian. Mcintosh had been shot from
behind. Half an hour later an excited
Indian rode into town from Kipscrex
TO say he had discovered another body
1t turned out to be that of lie Clare
LIE Clare's horse is missing, and it is
supposed the Indian killed the guide
in order to get the animal so that he
might escape on it. A posse of Indians
are on the trail of the supposed muir
derer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
CITY'S Chief EXECUTIVE DIRECTS that
THE STRIKE BE Settled.
Calls on Contendng Forces Of Sailors and Owners to
Arbitrate Differences Without Delay
MA YOR SCHMITZ MAKES PLEA
FOR PEACE ON WATER FRONT
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 20, 1906.

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Myorof the Cit and County O San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
TROUBLE AT SEATTLE.
Strikers Accused of Shooting at Sea-
men of the City of PuebIa.

SEATTLE, June 2o-Fighting
shooting and mobs of strikers charg-
ing cabs and intimidating drivers
throughout the early hours of the
morning were marked events incident
to the strike situation between the
Sailors Union and the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company. AS result of
the trouble four men were placed un-
der arrest, two of whom were later
released by the police. The trouble
commenced when two firemen and two
quartermasters employed on the steam
ship City of Puebla were making their
way back to the vessel shortly before
o'clock this morning. AS the men
reached the dock they were accosted
by pickets of the strikers and asked to
leave the vessel This>t men refused
to do. Hot words followed, and at
tempts were made to use force to pre-
vent the men from proceeding on their
way. Suddenly one of the sailors, an
gered at the persistent efforts on the
part of the pickets to bar his progress,
struck one of them. The two quarter
masters then turned and ran with all
speed along the south side of the dock
toward the vessel. The strikers i'm
mediately gave chase and, it is said,
began shooting. The police arrived in
time to prevent bloodshed.
The Pacific Coast Company this af-
ternoon posted a notice offering time
and a half TO stevedores and sailors
loading and unloading ships.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
FRUIT CROP IN SHASTA
WILL BREAK COUNTY RECORD

REDDING, June 2o.-Prominent or
chardists of the Cow Creek section say
that the fruit crop in Shasta County
will be a record-breaker this wear.
Not only will there be plenty of fruit.
but 1t is all of good size and will bring
good prices. The late rains have been
beneficial rather than otherwise for
the orchardists. The first crop of al
falfa and much of the wild hay has
been damaged but other than that
the cereal crop is not hurt to speak Of
Generally speaking conditions in East
ern Shasta are particularly bright
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
STATE AUTOMOBILE LAW
To BE TESTED IN COURTS
Los Angeles Chauffeur Sentenced t.
/ Pay Fine VIII Appeal From
the JUDGMENT.

LOS ANGELES. June 20.-The first
jail sentence to be imposed under the
State automobile law was passed upon
Bert Dingley. a well-known local
chauffeur, who was fined 800 and sen
fenced to serve one day in Jail by
Police Judge Rose here today Ding
ley was convicted of driving his ma
chine at rate of speed in excess OF
that allowed under the law. Counsel
for Dingley announced that the case
will be carried to the Superior Court
on writ of habeas corpus and to the
Supreme Court il necessary to secure
a final ruling.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
Directs Caneeline Of Policies,

SAN DIEGO. June 2o.---At the meet
ing of the Board of Library Trustees
last evening resolution was adopted
directing that all policies of insurance
on library property issued by any of
the so-called six bit'' companies be
cancelled and that agents who have
delivered policies in such companies
to the board during the past year be
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
HEAVY SENTENCE PASSED
ON SALOON PROPRIETOR

today sentenced McVicker to a hun
dred and twenty days Imprisonment in
the County 5ail for selling liquor with
in a mile and a half of the Veterans
Home at Yountville. McVieker gave
notice of an apepal to the Superior
Court.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
Funeral of Dead saiIor.

The funeral of Andrew KelIner, the
union sailor who was killed on Sun
day night while trying to board the
steam schooner National City, will be
held on Sunday afternoon at 1 O'Clock
from the Sailors Home, thence to the
ferry, where 1t will be taken on board
train to Mount Oliyet Cemetery for
interment. The remains will be escort
ed by members of the Sailors, Cooks
and Firemen's unions. Addresses at the
grave will be made by Andrew Furu-
seth and Walter Macarthur.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
Pressmen Elect onleers.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 2e.--The In
ternational Pressmep's and Assistants
Union, in convention here, elected the
following officers to-day:
Observation-Disclosures Higgins, Boston
First vice president-William Muir
ply, Butte, Mont.
Second vice president G. War
rington, st. Louis.
secretary-treasurer - William J.
Webbs. Brooklyn.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
Lumber mills Close Down.

ABERDEEN, Wash, June 20.-With
the closing of the mills of the S. E.
Slade Lumber Company and the Union
Lumber Company tonight, 1000 men are
out of employment in and about this
city as result of the strike of coast
seamen. The Dryden &, Leitch plant,
which shut down Saturday, dismissed
eighty men. The number of longshore-
men, sailors, firemen, cooks and walters
on strike here is $50, which brings the
total to go.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
TELEPHONE FRANCHISE WILL
GO TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER
Line Is to Be Constructed Within the
Next Few Months Between
vfsalia and PorteryfIIe.

PORTERVILLE. June 20.--The Home
Telephone Company of Los Angeles,
after stubborn battle with the SUN
set Telephone and Telegraph Company.
has succeeded in having a franchise
for telephone line offered for highest
bids between Visalia and Porterville.
Under the terms of the proposed fran
chtse work must be begun within three
months from its granting, and after
hve years per cent of the gross re-
ceipts must be paid to the city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
GoMPERs DELIVERS ADDRESS.
Says He Is Tired of Seeing Laboring
Man Playthfng of Politicians.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-President
Samuel Gompers of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor today addressed the
annual convention of the International
Steel and Copperplate Printers Union
Mr.. Gompers said he was tired of see
ing the laboring man made a plaything
by the politicians.
What we have right to doY he
said, sis to take the hand of the op-
presser from our throats and his foot
from our breasts by the exercise of
sovereign political rights"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
Mcconnell Is Instructed.

= Clarence Mcconnell. who was arrest
ed at the Park station on Tuesday by
Detectives Tom Gibson and Riordan.
appeared in. Police Judge Cabaniss'
court yesterday on a charge of murder
and three charges of assault to murder
in connection with the killing of An
drew Kellner and the wounding of his
three companions on the launch Escort
on Sunday night The cases were con-
tinued till this morning. whenathe four
other defendants will appear and the
cases will be set for preliminary hear
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
Go East on One of the Back East Ex-
cursfon Tickets

These tickets will be sold for July
2 and 3.
They are good for ninety days.
They are good on the California
Limited
They are good going one way and
returning another.
They are good for stopovers
The Santa Fe agent will be glad
to tell you all about them Write to
or call upon him at San Francisco
Ferry building or 1112 Broadway
Oakland, for full particulars
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21

Heai1ins the important which
of
each day viii be
upon the
OF
in
be will hnd the abOr time
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
FORMER SHERIFF SHOOTS
FRIEND DURING QUARREL
Trivial Misunderstanding May Result
In the Death of Thomas Sharkey
at S%nffle

SEATTLE, June. 2O.-william T.
Cochran, a former Sheriff of King
County and pioneer of this State. shot
and probably fatally wounded his old
time friend, Thomas Sharkey. az the
latter's home near O'Brien at o'clock
last night. The quarrel was the out
come of a trivial misunderstanding
After the shooting Cochran drove home
and notified Sheriff Smith of his deed
by telephone.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
LABOR AND POLITICS.
Executive Council of American Federa-
ton Discusses Next Cnmnnfrn.

WASHINGTON. June 2e-Labor and
its attitude in the next political cam
paign was the principal topic of dis
cussion today at the meeting of the ex-
ecutiVe council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. BY special Invitation.
Representative William r. Hearst Of
New York wss present and addressed
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
AMrsEMESTs.
OS&UsNvn

Matinee Every Day Except M0ndny.
TONIGHT's TIME TABLE.
s:15-EarSeiOEs Frank and Little Bob
Ss34-PrObst.
S:41-Bert and Bertha Grant.
9s03-Ntlly Zimmerman.
9:JS-Ekaufnnann Troupe.
tOsf3-Nora Baycs.
10:2G-karR0's London Comedy Co.
10:55--Orpheum Motion Pictures
Evening prices-1Gc. 25c and Soc
Matinees, except Saturday and Sunday,
10c and 25c-
Downtown box office at DonlOns
Drug Store. Fillmore and Sutter streets
Phone West 5000.
CHUTES AND zOO-
Open daily from 10 a. m. to midnight.
Varied attractions all over the grounds.
SEE DAY IN THE ALPS.
Chutes Grill furnishes meals at city
prices. Admission. 10c; children. &c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
a pnsn RohIes Vncntion

Is economical. Special low rates for
long stays Also Friday to Monday at
hotel and und-trip rail ticket, s12.75.
Best bathhouse for mineral water treat
ment in America. See Southern Pacific
agent
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
Carload of once Desk.

Just received by l. Kreiss & Sons at
their new location, 1219-i22I Post ST
The variety consists of roll, fiat and
typewriter desks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
To All Persons Holding Storage With the
Pierce-RodoEph
Storage Co., Inc.

You are hereby notified TO call at the
office, No. 1850 Eddy street. near Fill
more within seven 60 DAYS from this
date. to withdraw your goods or con-
sent to storage in another warehouse:
otherwise said stored goods will be
moved and stored elsewhere should we
consider such removal necessary. All
transfers of storage at the cost Of per-
sons for whom said goods are held
You are also hercoy notified to pay
all moneys due WITHIN seven .t11 DAYS
from this date; and those persons Ow-
ing an amount equal 10 one years stOr-
age must call on or before seven Cd
days from this date and make satisfac-
tory arran gements or their goods Will
be sold TO pay all charges due.
(Signed)
THE PTERCE-RoDoLPA STORAGE
CO., INC,
1880 Eddy St., Near Fillmore.
SAN FRANCISCO, june 10, 10GG-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21

come to any sort of an understanding I
with Pearce, no matter how willing or
anxious the latter might be to end the
strike.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
the delegatss regarding the present

QIESGNL
standing of labor in politics,
A general discussion followed, in
which it was sought to define the posi-
ton OF the workingmen throughout the
country and to plan a movement
whereby the cooperation of the people
for reforms and relief from alleged un-
just and onerous conditions for the la
boring men would be obtained.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21
sTAGNArIoN THREATENS.

If the sailors on these boats are
called out 1t will mean complete stag
nation of the coast trade. At the pres
ent time these sailing vessels are
running on schedule and bringing all
kinds of supplies and building mate
rial into the city. But If theyAr tied
up like the steamships and the steam
schooners it will be impossible for any
freight to reach here by water from
any port on the Pacific Coast
Yesterday afternoon Furuseth, ]. Car
ney and D. Fulton--the latter two rep
resenting the firemen and sailors--held
a long conference with w. X. Pearce,
general manager of the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company The session came
to an end without any definite conclu-
sion having been reached. 1t is under
stood that the union men waited upon
Pearee to see how he and his COM
pany stand in the matter of the pres
ent strikes. So long as the owners
continue to stick together and refuse
to settle any individual trouble it was
not possible for the labor people to
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21

President Robert Checking Of the In
..-1efgonaI brotherhood of Bookbind-
e-s IA his opening address TO the con-
S.,,ton now in session in Washington,
said: ssThe all-important ques-
.1.n at this convention will be the
St~ht-hour day. All reasonable eie-
s1snts Of the community have declared
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21

The foregoing letter from Mayor
Schmitz created quite a furry when
it arrived on the water front yesterday
afternoon. Its arrival was unexpected
and therefore the shipping men were
taken entirely off their guard. 1t ar
rived shortly before their afternoon
session had adjourned, and as there
was not time to consider it then it was
put over till this morning.
The owners are not in favor OF ar
bitration. They announced this several
days ago when the sailors suggested
such a plan. They are in favor of set
Ting the differences with the men di-
rectly, but UP to the present time no
progress has been made in this line
hence the action of the Mayor to end
the trouble.
Secretary Andrew Furuseth of the
Sailors Union Immediately sent fav-
orable reply to the communication of
the Mayor. He thanked the chief
executive and added that the sailors
would have committee appointed this
morning and that this body would be
at his disposal at any time he wished
Furuseth told Schmitz in his letter
that he and the rest of the sailors are
in favor of arbitrating the trouble, but
would act on any suggestion the
Mayor might make.
LOCKOUT IMMINENT.
Before the news that the Mayor had
taken a hand in the proceedings
reached the ears of the powers along
the front it was stated on good au-
thority that a lockout of the sailors
employed on the sailing ships running
up and down the coast will occur at
most any time. Nothing official was
given out regarding this, but it was
given out yesterday that trouble
would come in that direction imme-
diately.
From reliable sources comes the in
formation that the members of the
Ship owners Association. who control
practically all the coastiHg sailing
vessels have received a request from
the United Shipping and Transportation
Association asking for their co-opera
tion in the present strike and lockout.
Up to now the men on the sailing yes
sells have been working without trou-
BILE, having made no demands on the
owners, who also seemed satisfied.
The owners of these boats will prob
ably hold a meeting this afternoon and
consider the adyisability of tying up
their boats. They were to have met
yesterday, but it was impossible to get
all of them together. so the session
went over till today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21

The following officers were chosen at
the last meeting of Longshore Lurn-
bermen's Protective Association: Pres
loent, Matt T. Kerr; vice president
William Baker; recording secretary,
George A. Hansen; financial secretary
Lawrence Buckley; treasurer. Ed
Jones; sergeant at arms, Thomas Cum
mings; sentinel and janitor, NJ Dali
ton; business agent, J. c. Williams;
board OF trustees, J. w Sullivan. Ed
Schneider, Miles Kehoe, D. X Com
nlings, 2. J. Lyngreen, T. Collins and
George Dunar; delegates TO City Front
Federation, George f. McManus j. C.
Williams and r. r. Calvin
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21

Carpenters Union No. 304 will meet
at 339 Noe street July 8. All members
are requested to be present as the sub
Ject of amalgamation of the two large
carpenters and joiners' organizations
will be voted upon. 1t will be decided
whether delegate to the coming in
ternational convention will be chosen
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21

The next meeting of Carpenters
Union No. 10s2 will be held July a
3ss Noe street. This will be an i'm
portant meeting and all member,
should be present. The amalgamatior
proposition will be up for discussion
as will be the subject of sending a del
egate to the next international con
vention.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21

The relief committee of Janitors
Union No. 10,367. consisting of Messrs
Madison, Shuttleworth, Spencer
Broekowsky and Meyers, are busy in
vestigating the condition of its mem
bers who suffered by the recent great
fire. The funds sent TO the union by
the American Federation of Labor viii
be distributed to those who make ap-
plication and make proof of their
losses. The union meets Sundays at Z
p. m. in the Durant School.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-21

There will be no half-holidays this
ssnnaer on Saturdays for machinists at
ne Boston navy yard. Chairman Foss
Of the House naval committee states
fbat the application urged by a dele
ration, headed by Boston machinfst,
.,-ss made too late in the session OF
S.onsress. The Navy Department, it
ssen5s has given the plan no eneour-
es-er,ent. The machinists' application
rs been returned TO the House COM
-Ss,es without favorable Endorsement
.As'ceeonpanying ii was statement that
=, 1rai,t the half-holidays would cost
the Government 100000.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14
The Yosemite By Rail
Southern Pacific Opens New Route Into
Worlds Most Beautiful Valley.

The Southern Pacific announces
that new service to the Yosemite Val
ley in connection with the Yosemite
Valley Railroad company will begin
about March first next.
The eighty mile stage ride will be
done away with. The new road extends
from MERGED Falls to the boundary of
Yosemite National Park, twelve miles
from the center Of the valley. Thence
over a turnpike, either an automobile
or stage line will convey passengers
quickly to the hotels Fifteen hun
dred men are now at work and the
last rail will be laid by February 18th
next
The new railway up the MERGED
River Canyon is one of the scenic lines
OF the world, From MERGED Falls to
the Park Line is a continuous piano.
rama Of magnificent canyon and river
scenery. From San Francisco to the
heart OF the valley will be a Journey
Of not more than ten hours via the
Southern Pacific, the Yosemite Valley
Road Line and the new turnpike COM
pany.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14
Parson MeKeowa,s Psalm.

PdrSOn WCNGOW.s . TSlifO.
Old Parson McKeown of the Spring
street (Boston) church (long since de-
molished and the parson gone the way
of the EARTH had parish clerk who
persistently confined himself to giving
out the one hundredth psalm, to be
sung by the congregation; and the
parson finally insisted upon a change
being made, which the clerk promised
to do.
Notwithstanding his promise, how.
ever. the clerk. from force of habit,
gave out on the following Sunday the
same words: "All people that on earth
do dwell" whereupon the parsons tenn
per could hold out no longer, and, put
ting his head over the desk he cried,
On all people that on earth do
DWELL"
This was in so loud a voice that sew.
eral good deacons occupying front
seats heard the words, and what few
hairs they had remaining on their
heads stood straight on end with hor-
ror. And that was the last opportunf.
ty Parson McKeown had Of expound-
ing the gospel from his pulpit.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-11-14

HYDE PARK, November IL, 1906 -
The Y. l.. ] A. and Primary associa.
tion gave a fair October 30 and 81,
which was a very creditable affair to
the promoters OF it. There were some
very fine quilts, pillow shams, picture
throws, cushions and all manner OF
fancy needle work. a
The fruit and vegetable display WIS
very good, but could have been much
better. There we're some sugar beets
from Jacob Jorgensen's farm9at King
which weighed twenty POUNDS each.
Large squash, apples, onions, potatoes,
pears, carrots, sunflower heads eigh-
teen inches in diameter, and many
other fruits and vegetables.
The display OF war clubs, arrows,
mats, shells, etc, furnished by James
|. Kirby, attracted considerable atten-
ton.
A curtain was drawn across one cor
ner and the young folks had fish line
and pole, and for five and ten cents a
fish, pulled all kinds Of presents over
the curtain. Then there was an ice
cream stand in one corner of the room
and all who cared to pay for 1t could
have all they desired.
A fine program OF songs, Rotations,
instrumental music, etc, was rendered
each evening.
Tickets for quilt drawing were sold
for ten cents each and Geo. NJ. Grant
held the lucky numbers that drew
both.
The fair was a success in a financial
way, as well as being very pleasing
and entertaining. Had it been held