davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27
HELP WANTRD-MALE.

MURRAY & READY; phone Oakland 1851
4s9 Sixth St. Oakland.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents.
FREE FARE. NO FEE CHARGED.
25,000 men, skilled and unskilled
Men, $225 to Sc day.
We sent 365 men out
YESTERDAY
If you want work come to
MURRAY & READY. z69 Sixth at.
Oakland. 1t
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27

FLATS TO LET-Furnished.
SUNNY, newly furnished fat Of four
rooms. complete for housekeeping; rent
$16 Per month. $40 San Jose ave-, near
Twenty-seventh St It
TO let-7-room house, completely fur
nislled at Larkspur; trains running
regular FRANK CRAIG, Larkspur. 81
FURNISHED fiat of rooms for sale cheap
at 1881 O'Farrell st.
LARGE furnished fiat, 10 rooms complete In
detail; rent $lO0. es7 Oak st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.
A FIRST-CLASS lady's maid would like to
accompany lady going East; she Is good
traveller and competent in every respect.
Ad. MADEMOISELLE, care Mrs. Waters.
1896 California st.
YOUNG lady stenographer of years ex-
per'ience desires a position. BIG Haight
street 1t
DAY work wanted house cleaning preferred.
AZ 24th St, Oakland. s26-3t
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27
c. NJ. WOOSTER CO.,

Temporary office at 1141 McAllister street
Choice country property for exchange
for city.
S14.14 secures choice 10-acre tract; best
Df land; Santa Clara and Tulare counties.
$40 secures choice lots at Palo Alto;
all street work done N-tf
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27
TEMPORARY OR PERMANENT
LOCATIONS

FOR SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS MEN
Offices, stores, warehouse and factory sites.
A complete list upon application. and will be
glad to help you secure what you need.
ALBERT S. DAY,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
FIRE INSURANCE.
1882 BROADWAY, OAKLAND, CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27
ROOMS TO LET

OFFICES AND STORES TO LET.
TWO large front rooms at 1851 Fillmore
st. near O'Farrell; suitable for lawyer
or insurance company. It
i SPACIOUS front parlor. hay windows
for office room. 1411 Golden Gate ave
near Steiner St Egypt
OFFICE and sleeping room to let 100S
Valencia ST. sit
FRONT and back rsarqor to Let for Office
1860 Bush st. e27-3t
LARGE business office to let on McAllis-
ter St, near Fillmore Telephone 1909.
B. w. HASKELL. 1340 McAalister St 27-st
TO let-A fine large store, 1271b it. deep.
Inquire H. COHN, 2170 Market St, op-
posite Guerrero. 2t
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27
ATTORNEYS

ALFRED c. SKAIFE has opened law Offices
at 2407 California ST., near Fillmore 26-3t
w. B. KOLLMYER- law office, 23oS Cali
fornia street St
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27
OAKLAND STORES AND OFFICES TO
LET.
FINE Office and desk room, two show win
dows 49, 10th, near Broadway, Oakland

OAKLAND FURN. HOUSES TO LET.
furnished. commodious resi-
dence with stable, use Of Victoria, brougham,
buggy, harnesses and livery, II desired Box
63S5, Call Office, Oakland POST
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27

FLATS TO LET.
FILLMORE, 429-Beautiful sunny fat for
rent and furniture for sale. Call or address.
LOWER fat, large rooms. 2oN Cali
fornia ST., near Fillmore. s1t
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27
HOUSES WANTED.

BY adults, seven-room furnished house,
garden: rent $50; six months lease; best
BAILEY, DODGE CO., 2u Shattucl.
ave, Berkeley. 1t
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27

$2o, ,oo0-Business corner in the heart of town
BAYLEY, 468 11th st.
Open Sunday.
OFFICE building. 20 rooms, for sale or
lease; right In town BAILEY, 46S
Eleventh st. 1t
Beautiful Groom house on lot 73x123, on
wide street. in aristocratic neighborhood; 2
blocks from local train; ready to occupy /;
pretty grounds; electric half a block
$3.50; house alone coast $1,000 to buiid and
ground worth 500 per foot, or S4380. See at
once. GEO. w. AUSTIN, 1902 Broadway.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27
FOR SALE OR LEASE,

FOR SALE OR LEASE.
House and cottage, II rooms, on large lot
in Alameda fine order; suitable for residence,
school or hospital
HELEN L. KELLY CO.,
422 10th St, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27

Continued on Page 4
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-27

NOTICE TO PLUMBERS-Local Union No.
~ has established headquarters al 2480
Mission ST. Members and helpers please call
ers can be accommodated Immediately. T.
CORFIELD. Ex. Com. THOM. DEASY.
z6-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
WOULD EXPEL
John G.. Carlisle Argues That He should
DE Excluded From the senate.


WASHINGTON, April l2.-John G. Carlisle
occupied an hour and thirty minutes to-day
before the Senate Committee on Privileges
and Elections, presenting the case Of the
protes:anfs agains; Senator Reed Smoot.
Mr.. Carlisle argued that Smoot ought
to be excluded because he belonged to an
organization or hierarchy that claimed
TO act from divine revelation in temporal
as we'll as spiritual matters and had a com
pIete SIS EN- of ecclesiastical courts e1-
ercising iuris fiction over matters that be-
longed TO civil courts, and that members of
the Church had been denied the right by
the Church authorities to have property
questions settled outside Of the eccleSi-
as .ical courts, in the ordinary civil Tribunals
Such action, he commended, was a union
of Church and State repugnant to our in
s,itutions, and Smoot, who was an apostle
and high officer in the Mormon hierarchy,
was therefore disqualified to sit in tbs
Senate.
The most interesting part Of Mr.. Oar
isle's argument turned upon whether the
Senate should vote TO exclude Smoot by a
majority vote, IN the event he was adIudged
dis qualified. OF expel by q two-thirds vote.
IL is wn that Senator Bailey of Texas
insists upon the latter course.
Mr.. Carlisle took the view that Mr.. Shoots
disluahfcations, il he had any, existed
before he entered the Senate, and il his seat
was declared vacant il mus be on the
grouni that he was dis qualified TO sit in the
Senate. not that he had committed any
otfence since he came.
Expulsion of member was a punishment
imposed by the Senate for acts committed
by a Senator in of zee; exclusion was a decla-
ration that the senator against whom it was
directed was dis qualified originally to take
aseat.. He declared that the case was not an
unus lal one, and cited contes; ed election
cases where members had been allowed to
take the oath, to vote and determine i'm
portant legislation, and then, on the day
before the close Of the session, bad been
excluded from their seats on a majority vote.
The importance Of the point lies In the
fact that II is conceded that while q majority
Of the Senate would probably vote to ex-
clude Smoot, the necess lry two-thirds can
hardly be found TO expsI him.
A.. 8. Worthington of Washington will
address the committee tomorrow in behalf
Of SmoOt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
LETTERS ~ 4 LADY.
Mr. Proctor, Who wrote Them 10 Hrf, SIrs
lie Has Destroyed Thorn.

Application was made To Supreme Court
Justice Maddox in Rronldrn yesterday by
counsel for Mrs. Rose F. Ridley OF II West
I4sh street, Manhattan. for a temporary
injunction -enjoiniug Fred F. Proctor, Jr.,
non Of the theatre manager, from secreting,
removing transferring, publishing, destroy.
ing, nHteiia ting--or ifft.rt+4rS IN -atsF way
certain ~ietters. telegfan,s AMI communica-
lions. The plaintiff alleged cha was the
owner Of these articles, which she delivered
for safe keeping TO the defendant, who
agreed. TO put them in a vault, She AYERS
ahe hna, demanded the Fetura Of ths -prnfr
erty or the key OF the vault and has been
met with a refusal. She also AYERS the d..
PENDANT threatened to DESTROY them, COun-
eel said that Mrs. Ridley, who was an actress,
was anticipating an action against her
Mrs Ridley ia % years old, while Proctor
IL n. She was married to Albert s. Ridley,
q lawyer, on September |, 1902, and in f9of
che went to Europe, where she marie the .ac-
ouain-ance Of Proctor The letters and .te3e-
grams, IL is allegst, were written 70 neT
bv Proctor between January. 1901, ard SEP
tenb4r I. lgn5, and - there are about 80
OF them, anrne containing as much as
TWENTY-FIVE pages, ard not wanting them
To lie around the hor7c, and at the sugge1s-
tion Of Proctor, she. all9wea hirn 70 taSe
them to be put in a Vaat i'll the Lincoln
Safe Deposit Company. she AYERS th3t a
month ago she wanted them and made Il
demand Tor them, but Proctor refused 20
turn them over.
Counsel for Mr.. Proctor said thai heeore
the order to show caiIse bad heen served
upon him he had DESTROYED the iettcrs and
teleeramA, and, therefore was not IN a
position 10 produce them.
Mrs; Ridley lives with her parents in
West. tc4th street. She again went abroad
on March /. ioai, and siter then. has not
lived with her husband, although she lha 2,
heard from him Occasionally She came
AGO ard became a member Of the Frank
Daniels Opera Company. This W a against
her PARENTS wishes. The case was adj
journed for further afhdavits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
PEN
MILK DIET
Not SO Good As a Better.

A merchant IN a thriving iEstezioT town
writes -.
II can recommend Grape Nuts food to
al. whether well or sick; az a preveuta-
tive Of, or a cure for many ailments.
For about six years l was unable to
be in the store much Of the time. I wac
suffering from gastritis and constipation.
which confined me to the house part Of
the time. and at last pun me to bed and
kept me there for a lmost a year, Iran
down in weight from $50 TO IS Eounds.
irving 10 live on a milk diet. But ! could
seIlorn retain that, nor anything elsa OF
any accoun &, on my stomach
"The doctors finally gave me up; b en a
friend ADVISED mo to change my. food and
use Graro-Nuts food and Postum Food
coffee. I followed lis advice and watched
results.
Il commenced to get we'll at once, and
in the first S months u gained about %
pounds. The g~astritis and constipation
left me IN a very short time, and in the
g years that ha We followed | have enjoyed
the best OF health and attend regularly 10
my business. / eat Grape-NutA every day
and usually make my entire breakfast on
Of a few t~easpoonfuls Of il and a cup on
two Of Postum Food coffee Name gwen
by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. Read the httle book,
sThe Road TO MELVILLE, in pkgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
THE TIGERS CLAWS.
Strenuous ChlropOdy in the Central Park
Menagerie.

An operntfon for the removal Of iRgrowing
claws was performed yesterday on Dick,
the big Siberian tiger in the Central Park
usnaEsrtt5. The claws were IN he frat
and second toes Of the right forefoot. =
Director Smith had noticed b animal
limpine and set.a watch on him 10 .diBc0ver
the cause. It. was found that two Of. the
long, sharp claws had curved about and
we're sticking into the animals foot and
the director, fearing blood poisoning, de-
oided upon an operation.
Early In the morning, before vialtors
appeared Head Keeper Billy Snyder get on
top of the tigers cage with q long rope
that had a slip moose at one, end. Hall
a dozen other keepers too in front Of the
cage ready to pull on the rope when the
animal had beer lassoed. Mr., Smith was
on hand TO direct the work.
Dick is the only Siberian tiger in the
country. He has beer in the park about
fse years and lis full grown. He is con-
sfderably larger than a royal Bengal tiger,
He has never been roped since he came
to the menagerie and some trouble was
anticipated.
The animal crouched in the back corner
of his cage, splitting and snarling. Snyder
dropped the moose on his head, he
Jumped AT " "a CalRnU IL III nb tSSth dLu
BIT il. Then he moved TO another corner
and the rope was again dropped over his
head. A ssantling, six inches by three, was
pushed into his cage to keep him in the
corner. He gave the scantllng one otoW
of.his paw and brokei it into pieces.
Then another scantling was pushed Ia
and the enraged beast sprang at 1t. He
took it into his mouth and closed his mighty
Jaws. There was a splintering of timber
and the scantling was converted into
kifrdling wood. "
At this point by a quick movement the
head keeper dropped the moose over his
head and slipped it behind one shoulder
50 as not to use pressure on the animal Q
neck. .v
The six men now tugsed on the rope to
draw THE animal to the iron bars. The
tiger Struggled TO free himself but they
hauled him to the bars. The sore foot
stuck out under the iron work.
~ Quick, low. Billy, " ordered the director,
and the head keeper grabbed his pincers
and got at the ingro wing claws .
Snip! Snipl" went the Instrument, and
the ~cttropodist had done his work in a
twinkliAg.
I'VE got over that with less trouble than
I anticipated and in quicker timc, said the
director.
There was JUST a little trouble in Pstting
the rope from the animal but this was
finally done and he retreated 10 n corner.
He soon Gained down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
IMPROVE OUR POSTAL SERVICE
Thirty AdditiOnaI Miles Of Pneumatic
Tubes Provided For.

WASHINGTON, April 12,-The appropra-
ton Of 81, leo, 100 for pneumatic tubes in the
Postal Supply bill was agreed to in the
House to-day. 1t will undoubtedly be
passed in the Senate. This insures the con
str,lction of about thirty additional miles Of
tubes in New York. Postmaster Wilcox
Of New York, who is now here, expressed
qualification when informed Of the favor
able action by the House on the pneumatic
tubs provision.
We will get a goodiy proportion Of the
amount made available for tubes" he said
These additional tubes will improve the
efficiency OF the service in Manhattan
Postmaster Wilcox spent the better
part of the day in conference with Post
master-Genera C%orteiyou and First As
sistant Hitchcock relative to the needs
Of the New York Office. The pending
ne gotiations with the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company relative to the station to
be erected at the company's New York ter
minal were touched upon incidentally.
The matter will be gone over at length
Tomorrow. It was learned to-day outside
of Official quarters hat h Pennsylvania
has practically acquiesoed in all the de-
mands made by the Department as to the
character Of the building TO be constructed
at the terminal. The proposed air shafts,
as we'll as the inner court will be eliminated
and the Department will get just the kim
of a building that is desired for post Office
purposes. 49,
Il came here TO talk with the authorities.
about the service in New York. said Post
master Wilcox. We need additional help,
new stations and other allowances and the
Department. will be as generous as appro-
priations will permit
Mr.. Wilcox spent some time with Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the White House tonight.
The call vas purely personal. The pest
master will return to New York Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
COCHRAN TALKS FOR AN HOUR.
he CPltieises the House Rules n Praises
the Hepburn Rate Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-Representative
Bourke Cochran Of New York was the
chief figure in to-day's proceedings of the
House Of Representatives. He occupied an
hour of the session in a speech Oh the rules
Of the House and the Hepburn railroad
rate regulation bill. He criticised the
policy Of the House which permitted the
discussion Of incongruous subjects under
he rules governing debate in committee
Of the whole, and then devoted three
quarters Of an hour to the oonstitutionality
of the Hepburn bill, which had no relation
to the post Office appropriation bill, then
nominally under consideration and which
the House had passed on two months ago,
He pronounced it the acme Of legislative
enactment, approaching closely to perfec-
ton, and declared it to be altogether con-
stitutional and possessing ample provision
for judicial determination of all the ques-
tons that could be submitted to the courts.
Al amendment to the post office ap-
preparation bill, offered by Mr.. Boutell,
was agreed TO, making immediately avail
able 100 of the 800 clerks provided for, and
assigning them to the Chicago office.
The appropriation to meet unusual con-
ditions at third and fourth class offices"
was increased from SIC, 900 to 500 900.
This expenditure, it was explained, is due
to sudden and unexpected demands made
upon small Offices by mining excitements
and like incidents.
Several Of the New York city members
sought to amend the bill by increasing
the q Of letter carriers up to q maximum
Of 81 100 q year, but they were bowled out
on points OF order by Mr.. Overstreet, in
charge Of the bill. Mr.. Sulzer was one OF
these and he desired Mr.. Overstreet TO
withhold the point Of order for five minutes
that he might submit a few remarks.
Mr.. Overstreet-Does the gentleman pro-
pose to repeat his speech d%enouncing my
self and predicting that the letter carriers
would take care Of me and then strike
that part Of it out Of the Record
Mr.. Sulzer-I will if the gentleman asks
J.. tLaughter,I
Mr.. Overstreet-Oh, l have no interest
in it.
Mr.. SuIzer-Then it will stay.
Mr.. 0verstreet-An right; [ have no OBJ
lection to the gentleman making his same
old speech.
Which Mr.. Sulzer proceeded to do.
Without further important amendment
the committee passed seventeen OF twenty
eight pages Of the bill and the House then
adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
MUST BRING son TO COURT.
DR.. Haubold Accused OF Hiding the Child
Who should he In. WIFE Care.

Unless DR.. Herman A. Haubold, a pro-
fessor in the Cornell Medical University,
who lives at "a Madison avenue, produces
his ~hve-year-old son Bryant Haubold in
the Supreme Court Tomorrow morning,
Justice Clinch will take measures to compel
the boys production,
d Hauboli and his wife; Elise, who Is a
daughter Of the late Mayor. Nolan Of Al
bany, separated in January last and signed
articles by which Mrs. Hauood was to re-
tain possession of the boy, with permis-
sion to the father TO see him every now
and then. The Haubolds were married
ten--years ago in Albany by Ar chbishop
Corrigan, assisted by Mgr. Farley, the
present Archbishop,
The boy visited his father some days
ago, But dit not return, and. : when-his
mother sent a nurse for him he could not
be found in DR.. Haubold's house. Mrs.
Haubold then got out a writ Of habeas cor
pus, directing the doctor to produce the
child.
Through his counsel. George C. Basch,
DR.. f6utoH protested yesterday that the
child was out Of the courts jurisdiction.
His exact whereabouts Mr.. Basch could not
tell. Mr.. Basch asked for a weeks ad-
tdnrnment that the child might be pro-
duced.
Haubold opposed the adjournment. say
ing that his client was very i'll and that any
delay in the return Of her child to her might
result fatally. He said that it seemed to be
DR.. Haubold's purpose to bargain with the
-ce4rt and that il the child had gone beyond
the court = jurisdiction, the doctor had no
right to send him there.
In answer TO Justice Clinch Mr.. Basch
said that he understood the boy had been
out Of the State for about twenty-four
hours before the habeas writ was served.
Justice C1inch said thai he would give the
doctor until Saturday morning to find and
pr0l,l-o rba lad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
Aruny and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, April i1.-These army orders we're
ls4ued TO day:
Capt. AlvATado ". Fuller, Ninth Cavalry, TO Hot
Capt Robert L. Hamilton. twenty second In.
fantry, 70 Fort Leave en- worth
Major Harry Taylor. Corps OF Engineers, from
ofrce Of Chief of Engineers TO New London, Conn,
OF Engineera
Contract surgeon G. Parker Dillon. from Fort
Mcdowell to Fort Bliss. relieving Contract Surgeon
Fred 7. Koyie, VINO VIII proceed 70 Fort Nc DowsIl.
Capt James B, Kemper. from Second Infantry
Ileu,,.col Edward E Hardin. to Twenty -si1th
Infantry,
Major William II. Sage, TO Seventh Infantry.
Capt. Alfred Aloe. 70 First ~Infantry.
Capt. Thomas J. .Fealy, to Second Infantry.
Capt. Frank W Rovell, 10 Fifteenth infantry. .
Capt Hugh A Drum, 10 Twenty third inssntrv
Capt, John X. Campbell, to Twenty eighth 10.
tantTy.
First Lieut. George II. Baird. from Eleventh
Cavalry to Eighth Cavslry.
The resignation of Flrst Lieut.. william Horst,
Seventh Infantry. has been accep ted by the presi.
dent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-13
PRISON FOR sam PARKS MAN.
GoFF TELLS him NON-CNI0N MEN
ARE MEN, roo,

And 1t Il Not Allowable to Smash Their
Heads and Prevent Them From Sup
porting Their Childre en- Because They
Work where UMon Men Disdain To
Recorder Golf made one pointed re-
marks on violence by union men when ne
sentenced Frank Hawkins, an ironNorKer,
to a year in the ~penitentiary. hawkins
was a member OF Sam Parks's entertain
ment committee, and from an investigation
Of his record it Ia apparent that he was
mixed up in many assaults on non-union
men. The Recorder minated that the
Jury was quite marciful in finding Hawkins
guilty only Of assault in the third degree.
Hawkins and several others attacked
Samuel Anderson, a strike breaker, in East
I21st street. Hawkins tackled Anderson
first and the others jumped on him. The
testimony showed that Anderson was kicked
and beaten and that ONE OF his assailants
used a blackjack on him. Hawkins was
the only man caught. In sentencing him
the Recorder said;
The evidence in this case clearly points to
a conspiracy Of which you we're one OF the
conspirators, to tate this MAJ Anderson
and to assault him because he was working
instead Of the men on strike. That he was
assaulted and brutally beaten, and possibly
narpanantlv in i,red there can be no question
7 thtrL :, 10 h,t a fair inference that Won
vara not aIone in the commission of that
ass,rlt From the testimony OF the eeper
~ Tho .aloon and his wife i, is clear that
o,har man b.at him I. a~nears bevond a
douht that Anderson was the yIctt i'm Of a
conspiracy m commit an assault upon him
The iury have t,kan whar 20 ssy the least.
Uass most nercif view OF your cas,. Jurors
freouantlv ID RI =, yhlc, thew h, We no right
70 DO hnt thew dIi II and they took a most
merciful view of your case " hen they rendered
a verdict of assault in the third d egree.
Now | wish to say lust , word to YOU.
Hawkins. and IL il could only reach n en- as
sociated with YOU IL would be a great benefit
10 this cVmmunity.. The law gives TO ,ou
and every workinsman the right TO organize
TOT the oes.ermehS OF yVHI eohu.Un, .ne
.tkns Gu - ~ !" $50 ~ tha.
von 40 not like, the rirht 70 Withhold vonr
work except on conditions that are agreed BILE
to you. The law even goes so far as to extend
to YOU the right to persuade other men to
adopt the same course but when men repre-
sentins or'anlhed moor step over the very
oroau enc seneiouS ~ "a" sha
80 nnon thar eIloT nan rhen DE- Is~ =.
violated, and NOT only the rights Of the in.
diyidual are trampled upon ut the peace
and safety of the community are in danger.
l think every true friend of the WORKING man.
and every honest and sincere workinsman
himself. mus. re sret every .mr that a man