davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
MORE or GARFIELDS REPORT
Methods for Concealing Secret n ates
Standard OILS Natural Advanta yes.

WASHINGTON, May A. Not withstanding
that Commissioner Garfeld's letter Of sub
initial contains a rather complete summary
Of his report on the subject of the transpor-
tation OF petroleum, there are In the report
itself some interesting features to which
the letter Of submittal does not allude or to
which 1t makes a bare reference only. One
OF the conclusions Of the Commissioners,
for instance. is az follows
The employment Of a secret State rate
In connec ton with interstate tariffs, even
though the latter are published, obviously
affords a device by which the sections Of
publicity can be completely nulliied. Under
such a device q shipment might move
from Maine TO California, covering almost
the entire distance on secret State rates,
merely taking published rates on short
hauls across State boundaries, There
would thus be no limit to the possibility of
departure from public through rates"
Commissioner Garfield declares that thsre
Is a virtual secrecy. OF filed rates which
operates to the disadvantage OF all but ia.
vored shippers,
In the matter OF blind billing and false
billing It is alleged that railroads In sev-
eral important cases have used peculiar
methods for the purpose Of more effectively
conoealing secret rates. II In said that oil
"waybills have been made out showing the
hitii W wv tiaiibBottVu oiNo ltb WtlkHt,
but without showing any freight rate or
the amount Of the freight charges" and
that In such instances the collection OF
freight is ordinarily made Through the
central office, by the presentation to the
standard OF a summary bill showing the
amount OF freight charges at the secret
rate" 1t is also asserted that In at least
three cases oil has been falsely waybilled
at a published rate. while the charges &C.
tually collected have been at a lower and
secret rate. Sometimes, 1t Is said, oil has
even been waybilled at the secret rate.
Intnis part Of his report the Commissions
says that the statutory publicity OF rates
now required Ia ineffective and constantly
evaded, and that a method must be devised
to afford complete publicity Of rates for
the benefit Of all shippers. The Commits
sloner also says:
Furthermore, there is no escape from
the conclusion. based both on specific evil
dence n upon the general character OF
these secret rate adjustments. that the
Standard not only Uses but largely initiates
and secures these traffic determinations, 30
advantag eous to itself and 80 battling to It's
competitors, and that the Standard is often
responsible for the Use Of those secret
methodswh ioh inure to it's exclusive benefit
In dealing with the subject Of "discrimi-
nation in the open arrangement Of rates, "
the report says;
Important as secret determinations in
rates are, giving as they do the Standard
Oil Company an advantage through
numerous gateways to Dbl ximately a
third OF the area Of the United States, they
are hardly more important than open dis
ordinations in rates, Almost everywhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

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afigiaal sn,fces ~ lHfarmafI1h
~ TO- M sfs1fsf rtf' N fie mtfsfial
srfsaatfv ~ enc sWplrt.ar n IN" snflfs
fFpurt hsa basn arfieetsf fhs FreituHlfY
ssufiy N this matersi sta'ssi hat ~
most lf6purtaHt ei,iesf ~ " inspnf'sfip1
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ysfy lssfe percentage n he t0tsl enst ~
iHs eoaatntsr n fhe arishst pf,si,et tHd
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prfii1n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05

THE BUSIN ESS OF JOHN
CATH TRUNKS AND
LEATHER GOODS, HAS
BEEN MOVED TO 23 WEST
AbTH STREET.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-05
OTHER RATE sEEK ERs.

II Ia unfortunately not true that the Stand
ard OH Company is the only great CORPORA
ton which in the immediate past has bene-
fitted, and Is at this moment benefiting
In wholly improper fashion by an elabo-
rate serie. OF rate determinations, which
permitit to profit both at the expense OF its
rivals and Of the general public. The At
torney-General reports TO me that the ip-
vestiTation now going on as to the ship
msnt' by the trust over the trunk
lines running out OF New York city tends
to show tina. the sugar trust rarely II ever
paws tn, lawful rate for transportation,
and l. thus improperly, and probably unlaw-
fully. favored at the expense OF It's compet-
itors and Of the general public.
The argument is sometimes advanced
against comforting upon some governmental
body the power OF supervision and control
over interstate m that TO do so
tends TO weaken individual initiative. In
vestigations such as this conolusiv ely dis
prove any such allegation. On the con-
trary the proper play for individual in
~iiative can only be secured by such Gov
Ornamental supervision as will curb those
monopOlins which crush ont all individual
initiative. The railroad itself cannot with
ont such Government aid protect the in
terests Of its own stockholders as against
one OF these great corporations, loosely
known as trusts.
GOVERNMENT SHOULD HELP RAILROADS TO
RESIST RUS
In the effort to prevent the railroads
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
FIRE LOSSES PAID
IN THIS CITY
Sworn Statements Show the
Leading Companies Set
tied About the Same
FIGURES FURNISHED
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

ALBANY, Dec. 5.-The New York,
ance departments required all fire
companies with headquarters in
those States to file sworn statements
showing their financial and San Fran
cisco record as of October 81, 1906.
Practically all the prominent Ameri-
can and English companies have COM
piled. and the figures prove, in spite
of the sensational stories of unjustifi-
able liberality on the part of some and
shaving on the part Of others. that the
leading companies treated claimants
about alike, as is shown by the follow
ing percentages OF average payments
to amounts involved:
Continental 95, Liverpool and Lon
don and Globe 50. National "a, SPRING
field "a, Aetna 93, Royal So. Northern
Assurance 80. Phoenix of Hartford 80.
North British and Mercantile 90.
Queen 90. Phoenix of London 81, Lon
don Assurance 81, Hartford 81. Union
80, Niagara So. Law Union and Crown
IS, Sun IS. Atlas IS. London and Ian
cashire 81. Orient 81, Home 81. Royal
Exchange Sc, CALIFORNIAN 81. German
American 81, GermanIa 81. Phenix of
Brooklyn so, Hamburg Bremen so, AL
lance Assurance 60.
The amounts still unpaid were as fol-
lows. LlverpOol ana LOnQOn ana SlODS
sI64,746, Springfield S52,472, National
sI54.5s1, Royal ss57.7Sz. North British
and Mercantile $296.e35. London Assur-
ance s292.216, Phoenix of London s234,-
404, Northern Assurance s214.452. Nj
agara s1S2.09o. Union s151.S76, Atlas
s161, $40. Law Union and Crown $780,
261, Sun s174,3o5, Home s16S.570, Lon
don and Lancashire S397.947, Royal Elk
change s60,633. German American SIP
SS2 CALIFORNIAN s7S6,o01. Germania
s576S91. Phenix of Brooklyn $27o,912.
Hamburg Bremen $4sS,751. Aetna s202,-
122, Hartford s227.414, Phoenix of
Hartford s146.3S9, Orient s107,S9e.
Queen s1S1,411. Alliance Assurance
S1007, 5S6.
There is a good deal of significant
comment in insurance circles because
of the difference between some of these
sworn statements and the previous
claims of certain companies, which
have represented that their payments
have averaged 100 per cent and that
all their losses had been paid.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
SINGER WANTS BIC
DAMAGES

NEW YORK. Dec. May Garlfck.
widow Of the Marquis de Fec. an Ital-
ian nobieman, and who a decade ago
was a grand opera singer in European
capitals, appeared in the Supreme Court
before Justice Andrews as complainant
In a suit to recover 100000 damages
from the Metropolitan Street Railway
Company. She testified that she fell
from a Broadway car on the night of
October Is. 1895. She claims that her
leg was broken and her head cut.
The complainant told the jury tina
at the time of the accident she had
just signed a contract to appear in
grand opera. The accident. she assert
ed. was of such a painful nature that
for two years thereafter she was COM
PEELED to go about on clutches. The
case will be resumed to-day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
DESERTER DIES IN
THE WILDERNESS

SEATTLE. Dec. Sd. E. Mapes,
third mate of the schooner Charles
Hanson, yesterday reported that a
Seattle youth, William Smith. assist
ant engineer of the Charles Hanson.
in attempting for the third time to
desert the schooner at Toker Point,
met his death in the wilderness near
HerscheI Island.
According to Mapes, Smith deserted
his ship the first time at Toker Point
with another sailor Both were caught
in a binding snowstorm and Smiths
partner had both legs frozen. necessi-
tating anlputation. The second time
Smith attempted to desert he was
caught and returned to his ship. The
third and last time he, with sailor
named Knox, set out with dog sled
and a supply of food, intending to
hunt for gold Knox was found some
time later by the natives near Single
Point, wandering about in half
dem ented condition. When he recov-
cred his senses he said the grub sup
ply had been exhausted before he and
Smith had gone far and the exposure
and lack of food had caused Smith s
death.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
POLICE INSPECTOR
Of RUSSIA SHOT

ST PETERSBURG. Dec 5--Polics
Inspector Sheremetien. who. after the
antf-Jewish outbreak at Bialystol< June
last. for which he was said TO be re-
sponsib1e. was transferred to ST Pc
tersburg, was shot and m0rtally
wounded by a workman this morning
near the Fontanka canal
While the Inspector was passing a
house which was searched yesterday
on the suspicion that terrorlsts were
harbored there man who was lurking
In the courtyard entrance fred at him
with a revolver. Though wounded in
the head Sheremetieff drew his revolt
yer and Joined in the pursuit Of the ter
rorist. who fred again. fatally wound
ing Sheremetieff. The house was sur
rounded and the assailant. seeing his
capture was inevitable, committed sui
eide.
Shortly after the shooting OF In
spector Sheremetieff his wife received a
parcel containing a dagger Inscribed az
follows:
I'm memory Of the BiaIystok and
Jewish attack on Admiral Kuzmich.
murdered last May
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
FIRST JOB SECURED
FROM G|LLETT

EUREKA. Dec. 5.-Governor- elect
Gillett announced today that Byron
Deming of Auburn. formerly of Arcata,
Humboldt County, would receive the
appointment as secretary of the State
board of examiners ia succeed A. J.
Pillsbury. Deming, according TO pre-
mature report, was slated as Giliett's
private secretary. He has been In
formed of his appointment.
The Governor-elect Is busy preparing
his message to the Legislature. 1t will
be of great length. embodying many
changes to suit the conditions since
the destructive calamity of April Is.
Between this work and his practice In
the local courts he is a very busy man.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
AIDS PROSPECTS OF
PAJARO VALLEY
Projected Transportation
Line to San Francisco
VIII Help the Growers
vOGT PAYS A VISIT

WATSONEILLE. Dec. 5.--The visit OF
inspection paid TO 'Watsonville by F. W.
vogt of san Francisco. general man
ager OF the Watsnnville Transporta-
ton Company. portends much good for
the shipping interests OF the Pajaro
Valley. He Arrived Saturday evening
and met a number of prominent csti-
zens. most OF whom had been inter
ested in the affairs VI the watsonville
Transportation Company. OF which the
Central Trust Company is the legal
successor. and discussed with them his
plan of rehabilitation
Sunday morning Voght visited the
property OF the company at Port Wat
sonville and made a tour OF the valley
in company with A. n. Judd. one OF the
foremost fruit growers of this section.
To a representative OF The Call he eN-
pressed great satisfaction at the con-
dition OF the five miles of railroad line
in operation. and with the excellent
prospect for business as soon as a
through line OF service between here
and San Francisco shall have been In
stalled, which, he said, would be by
the first OF the coming April
Orders were given to arrange for the
erection of a bulkhead and tower at
the end of the present wharf. so that
the cable system OF handling freight
can be installed. The present equip
ment of the company is such that the
establishing OF a line OF freight steam
eTs between Jacksonville and san Fran
cisco within a few months is practi-
cable and would prove Immediately
profitable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
PAY TWO MILLIONS
ON FIRE CLAIMS
Corporations of Milwaukee
Achieve Settlements of
Losses in Holocaust Here
S UITS WITHDRAWN
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Dec. 5.-Insur-
ance claims arising in San Francisco
as result of the April holocaust are
now settled, as far as the three principal
Milwaukee companies are concerned. by
total payment of more than $2,000,00
in cash. The suits brought some months
ago by several claimants against the
Milwaukee Mechanics Company will be
withdrawn in the United States courts
within a short time.
The Mechanics Company had a total
of 1900 claims in the stricken city
alone, the fire and earthquake losses
upon which aggregated 2,S00. 900. OF
this. the sum of 100000 is represented
by reinsurance in other companies,
taken care of by them. The Mechanics
Company settled upon the basis of 70
cents on the dollar. which, with the
deduction of 100000 reinsurance, re-
duced the actual loss of $2.100,000 of
that company to the net loss OF s1,A00.-
600. This amount has been paid in
full. which sum includes about S150.000
held against the Milwaukee Fire In
surance Company. AN auxiliary COM
pany of the Mechanics.
The largest single claim paid by the
company was that on a Catholic church,
about $4,000.
OF the other Milwaukee companies.
the next largest in aggregate losses
was the Northwestern National. all
claims against which, save eight, han
died by reinsurance deals with other
companies, have been settled on the
basis OF dollar for dollar on the adj
justment figure of $4,000. The Con-
cordia Insurance Company. with it's
auxiliary. had about $50 claims in the
stricken city, all OF which. except two
or three. have been settled and pay
ment made upon the basis of dollar
for dollar of the adjusted losses. The
Concordia has paid altogether s1SS,0o0.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
TWO WOMEN JAILED
For BURGLARIES

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.--The mystery of a
score or more of fiat burglaries on the
North Side was solved today by the
arrest of Mrs. Elsie Klein and Mrs.
Margaret Maggie, two married women.
Stolen goods to the value of $4,000 were
recovered. The value of the property
taken by the two women during the
last two years is estimated at over
$4,000.
Mrs. Klein is the mother of four
children, the youngest of which is four
teen months old and the eldest nine
years. Mrs. Nagle has one child. a boy
two years old
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
DRAINAGE AND RECLAMATION
CONGRESS IN SESSION

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 5.-About
100 delegates to the National DRAMA ge
and Reclamation Congress were pres
ent at the opening session this after
noon. Temporary organization was eff
fected by the election of George e.
Barstow, president of the Barstow IT.
rigation Company. Barstow, Texas, as
temporary president. and J. B Thoburn
of Oklahoma City temporary secretary.
Barstow was the principal speaker at
the session tonight at the Chamber of
Commerce. His subject was National
Irrigation a Fixed Quantity-why Not
National Drainage?"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
MURDERER OF GIRL
IS CAPTURED

SPRINGFIELD, Mo, Dec. 5.-Garland
Moore, the mail carrier. who last night
at Bots dare. ten miles northwest of
Springfield. shot and killed Miss Clara
West, a member OF one of the wealth
lest families in Green County, because
she refused to marry him. was captured
this morning.
Moore escaped across country after
the shooting
Miss West died at midnight and
when this fact became known officers
and over 100 men and boys started in
pursuit of Moore.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
FIGHT To RESCUE
KIDNAPPED GIRL

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.---After a desperate
battle in which a shotgun and several
revolvers figured and in which two
doors were battered down by the po-
lice, Giovanni LINDA, the 14-year- old
italian girl who was kidnapped from
in front of 1874 Milton avenue Monday
night, was rescued last night from a
vacant fat Her abductor, Samuel Fa-
rino, % years old, who, with his
brother Charles. kidnapped her and de-
tanned her in the untenanted fat, was
arrested.
When rescued the girl and man were
alone in the place. having remained
there all night Monday and ali day
yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
ESPONDENT OVER
LOVE AFFAIRS

PORTLAND, Dec. Sit developed
today that fhe two girls known as
Ida and Minnie Hill. who committed
suicide IN this city last evening by in
haling gas. were not sisters, but
cousins, and that their names were
Ida A. Erickson and Minnie Mattson.
The parents Of the girls reside at or
near Quincy, Or. The two girls. with
their sisters, Hilda Erickson and Pearl
Mattson, came TO Portland some time
ago and earned a precarious living.
Hilda Erickson is now In q local hos
pital suffering from hysteria- Pearl
Mattson returned to her home several
days ago. Dependency over love af-
fairs is believed to have been the In
centive for the suicides
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
RUNAWAY CASHIER
IN MADHOUSE

WHITE PLAINS, N T.. Dec 5-A
prisoner in the State asylum for the
insane at Matteawan, N. Y. who is now
trying TO obtain freedom on the ground
that he is no longer insane. is said
to have been identified by bank officers
OF Kansas City as George A Kfmmel.
formerly cashier of the Farmers State
Bank. Arkansas City, Kan. who is
said to have defaulted and disappeared
in 1898. Under the name OF Andrew
]. White. the man was convicted OF
larceny in Cattaraugus County. this
State, and was sent TO, the asylum as
insane. 1t Is said he has admitted that
his name Is George A Kimmel. Habeas
corpus proceedings have been begun
on his behalf to secure his release
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
LYMAN PROPERTY IN
THE COURTS

GOLDFIELD, Dec. 5--sherif ingalls,
of Esmeralda has been appointed re-
ceiver of the Bullfrog Rush Mining
Company on application of the Sui
Ivan Trust Company. This is one of
DR.. Lyman's promotions. The doctor
has not yet been arrested for alleged
manipulation of the stocks of mining
concerns in which he was interested.
Chicago advices show that Sehftels
& Co. allege further complications in
the matter of the Lyman interest in
the Boston and Greenwater stocks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
BANK TELLER Gets
AWAY WITH $4,000

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 5.-wiIliam c.
Anderson. collection teller of the First
National Bank of this city. is missing
and E. F. Swinney. the president, ad-
mitted today that Anderson was short
$4,000 in his accounts. Anderson, who
had been in the, employ of the bank
for nineteen years, left the city on
Monday last. supposedly on a hunting
trip. 1t developed today that he had
distracted $4,000 from the banks funds,
taking the money in three lots during
the past week
Anderson is 40 years old and has a
wife and grown daughter here. The
bank officials have sworn out a war
rant for his arrest and claim to know
where he is. Anderson was under bond
in surety company. 1t is said he
boarded train for Chicago last Satur-
day evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
DOCTOR CRAPSEY WANTS TO
TELL SOME TRUTH OF WORLD

NEW YORK Dec. 5.-The Rev. Al
gernon S. Crapsey of Rochester, re-
Gently deposed from the Episcopal
ministry. has accepted the invitation OF
the Society of the Genesee to speak at
it's dinner in honor OF Speaker James
W. Wadsworth Jr., at the Waldorf
Astoria on Saturday evening. Febru-
airy 2. DR.. Crapsev's subject will be.
Some Untold Truths That the World
Should Know"
This will be his first public address
following the severance of his rela-
tions with his church.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
DRIVE MOTHER To
SUICIDE s CRAVE

STOCKTON. Dec. 5.-Mrs. Mary
Cato. who lived southwest Of Stock
ton, took dose of strychnine this
morning. staggered into the house and
fell dead in the arms of her husband.
Three sons have run away from home
within the past few months. and IL is
supposed that the woman took the
poison after brooding over her trou-
bles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
RUSS AND JAPANESE FAIL
TO AGREE ABOUT RAILROAD
Negotiations Fer Joining Two Ends OF
Chinese Eastern system at
ChanEchun Fail

MUKDTsN. Dec. 6.-The Russo-Jap-
anese negotiations for the purpose OF
Joining the two ends of the Chinese
Eastern Railway at Changchun have
resulted in an absolute failure.
1t is reported that Russia refused
Japan's proposal for a joint use OF ex-
listing railway buildings valued at 81
100000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-06
aEETING NOTICES.

MEETING NOTICES
CALIFORNIA Lodge No. l. F. and A. A
M:-Stated meeting THIS traCRS. IA
PSI oeioek a siss essr9 ST. corner Xxx
nevisaderc. Reports OF committees.
election Of officers and other business.
prompt attendance IS requested
FRAS AZ 60 a PAX Az, s sgs9s
MISSION caaPter No, 7s, 8; 4; No A
EVENING, at o'clock. NJ NJ De NGV
gree. BY order OF the Fl P. NJ
JOHN r. H1LLMAN. Secretary.
FIDELITY Lodge 70: 10, and %z 4 A
o'cioek sSI Eiectio6 q ofacsrs By Or. N
' o nc FREDERICK BARRY, Secretary.
DoRTC Lodge 10. 2ls. =. and A ~. a
The Albert Pike Memorial Temple. "a
s ssta ss9 Tzrs s' TaeDa "a E s2Hs Xxx
ING at O'Clock Election Of off,
GERS 81 'refr z. s aoL H6sidif5H sserstaz
81, King soiomcn's Hall 717s9 FIN ~
F P2Es 'SfsiSd '' HvasIS Meeting Xxx
80 S B. L. HEssEITrsE. secEstary.
'Is E :: 4 = .,:s'ss 8 .::;
o'clock O. A. MULLER, ". VI.
WI J. 3. WARNER. Secretary.
o. r 1851 Bush st-Nominaticn 80 $500
and election OF officers. also Es2z.t<z
amendment 70 bylaws. THIS
THURSDAY go EnEN4N g . gseressTHRSsG5
CHARLES a. wIsEwELL. Rec. Sec.
HALL of FarnswOrth Lodge No. $500.
%, T. D. o. r.. 321 DevtsaderO s2S<
st-Election OF officers THIS ss<ffz
(THURSDAYl NIGHT. Dec. s.
Also other business OF great importance. All
members redCesfed 10 be present
p H. MTLLARK. Noble Grand
G. A. BURMAN. Rec. Sec.
PACIFIC Lodge No. lbs. l. o. .slzazsze..
o. T., 1921 Devtsadero st---Elec- %%&E
hon OF officers THURSDAY 80
EVENING. Dec. 8. A fail attend
w j. DUNCAN. Noble Grand.
wM. ]. DOWNING, Rec. Sec.
sLAvONTC I'M 3. soeiety-Ofacers and mem
hers are hereby notified to meet at Roesch
Hall. corner 18th and Mission sts., FRIDAY
GERS. Fine Of Soc for non-attendance. By
J. v1crS. Secretary.
ONLY LOCAL MANUFACTURERS
B PAsQIALE Co
1ico WEBSTER COZ. TURK
ARMY. NAVY SOCIETY GOODS.
REGALIAs FLAGS. BANNERS.
BADGES CAPS.
UNIFORMS.
sPFrIAT meeting OF Hosting and Portable En-
eineers Local SO viii be held FRIDAY EVEN
ING. Dee. 7. at 49, puoees ave:
See PAGES n and II for Addi.