davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
Saturday, March 30, 1907.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 GENTS WEEK. 50 CENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS, 3s A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

closer home to the farm, and to artic- ulate with the university school in a complete system of training in the modern science of farming Minneap- olis Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

Whyte-so you went to that special ist for your rheumatism. Did he give you relief? Browne-He relieved me of ten dollars.-somerville Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., March 29, p. m. Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
 For Eastern New York: Showers and cooler Saturday; Sunday fair, fresh to brisk southwest to west winds.
 For New England; Showers Satur- day. colder in southwest portion; Sun day generally fair, cooler in east DOT winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

District of New Haven. ss. Probate ESTATE ATE or HENR1ETTA tTrfn ". " c5fHTAs,p- 5fTs,
 LAIN, late of New Haven, in said
 District, deceased.
 An instrument in writing, purport- ing to be the last will and testament of said deceased, having been present. ed in Court and Elizabeth s. Chap lain of New Haven having made writ ten application praying, that the same tamentary may be granted as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears, 1t is
 oRDflRED, That said application be heard and determined at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven. in said District on the third day of April 1907, at ten o'clock in the forenoon and that public notice of the pendency and place of the. hearing thereon, be given to all parties interested in said estate. by publishing this order three times in a newspaper having a circu- lation in said District.
 By the Court
 m2ss Clerk. District of New Haven, ss., Probate ,OeT Gogrt r, Mareh arf 2Sthi @l4fT 19oT
 of New Haven, in said District, de-
 PURSUANT to an order from the Court of Probate for said District there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, on the 30th day of March, A. D.. 1907, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon (unless previously disposed of at private sale) the following real es- tate of said deceased, situated in the town of New Haven, viz. an undivided interest in premises on Oak street, New Haven, about 33 feet front by about 70 feet deep
 Sale to take place at 152 Orange street in said New Haven Terms made known at time of sale.
 FREDERICK IT. BRETHAUER,
 Administrator q. b, n
 Clark, Hall & Peck, 152 Orange St. New Haven, Conn, Counsel for the Ad- ministrator
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
J ""a1 Weather Report. New Haven, March 20.

L. M TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. s. Weather Bureau
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30
NEW SENATE MEMBERS
IMPORTANT ACCESSIONS FOR
 NEXT CONGRESS.

Sensations May be Expected From Jeff Davis of Arkansas-Gayety Will be Increased gy Fiddlins Bob Taylor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-03-30

District of New Haven, ss., Probate Court, March 25th, 1907 ESTATE of PATRICK GILHULY late
 of New Haven, in said District, de-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-09-03
Labor Council ExceIS
All Its Previous
Celebrations

The San Francisco labor council has
seldom, if ever. made finer display
in its annual parade than it did yester-
day. There we're more men in line
than in most of the previous process
sions; the floats and banners were
more attractive than ever before; there
was more uniformity and appropriate
ness about the mems uniforms. and
the crowds that lined the way of
march were unprecedentedly large
On all hands it was admitted that the
labor council had surpassed itself.
Moreover, the managers of the pa
rade are able to congratulate theni-
selves that the affair passed of with
out the.semblance of hitch 1t start
ed at the hour fixed. met with no in
terruption at any stage. and reached
the park stadium, where the exercises
were held, in good time. At no point
was there delay of more than min
ute. The affair was. in fact, stage
managed excellently. showing the
hand of experience all through To
Michael Casey, the grand marshal, is
due unstinted praise for his part in the
turnout, and his aides rendered him
active and invaluable assistance.
The day, while ideal for the onlook-
ers, who lined the park paths in solid
masses, was a little warm for the
paraders. Some of them found the
day more exhaustipg than eight hours
work at their trade, but no serious
inconvenience was felt.
The route followed was from Baker
street south of the panhandle, through
the park to the stadium Marching
four and eight abreast the time occu-
pied in passing given point was one
hour and thirty-two minutes. Accord
ing to the grand marshal at least
$4,000 men took part No finer body
llof worIingmen ever marched in line.
Union after union passed before the
onlooker, each local composed of
SIuIu 1uQCpCAQCut1 oCA1-iC4Adul <141CA-
lean citizens. The quality of manhood
was above the average of what would
be seen IN a parade OF workingmen In
any other American city.
At the hour OF IL every union was
in place. and Grand Marshal Casey was
able to carry out his promise to give
the word to march exactly on time
The band leading the procession struck
up Way Down Upon the Suwanes
River" and the procession moved on.
VIII ]. French and F. Zimmerman,
chief aides. led the line.
The first division IN line was the city
front federation. under the marshalship
Of A. c. Holmes. Andrew Brandt. Rob
ert Tailor. J. D. Tailor and George
Comstock- In the van was the rigsers
protective union with new banner and
an American flag and a carriage con-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-09-03
FOURTEEN CAPTAINS To
LOSE SHIPS IS REPORT
Greatest Shakeup in History
of Navy Is Planned by
Secretary Metcalf
Special By Leased Wire TO The Call

OpecIdt 0D Leased w IRE TO 4 ne Cdl
NEW YORK. Sept 2.-The biggest
shakeup in the history of the line of
the United States navy is now in pro-
cess of arrangement by the secre-
tary of the navy. who has the appro-
baton OF President Roosevelt in the
plan as outlined.
or the officers now commanding the
IS battleships to make the long voy-
age from the Atlantic to the Pacific it
is declared that only four captains now
commanding ships will make the trip
The president and the secretary Of
the navy have agreed to forward the
long desired plan of advancing young
men to the fighting line and send their
elders TO shore duty. OF the IS cap
tains who will command and be re-
sponsible for the 800. 900 worth of
armament and equipment to be sent
through the straits of Magellan to the
Pacific, IA will be younger men than
those now in command.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-09-03

member, speak louder than words, and
gave way soon to Governor James N,
Ginett.
GILLETT WELCOMES GUESTS
Gillett spoke as follows:
Mayor Beard has extended to you
the hospitalities Of this splendid cap
ital city OF ours, and L come as gov
ernor to give over to you the splen-
did state of California. extend to
you one of the finest offerings that
any governor in our union of states
can present. Do you like country
Of sunshine, state of beautiful val
Ieys. people that is contented and
prosperous, a state of beautiful noun
tain scenery and a long seashores OF
unparalleled clAnate and joyful cities?
Would you like to see a state wherein
blooms every flower that the Almighty
ever created? If you would, then 1
give over to the national irrigation
congress for a few days the splendid
state of California. Remember it is
only for few days. You delegates
have a great work to perform. The
Almighty created this great west with
a view to great irrigation scheme,
for he established side by side the
broad. thirsty valleys and the mountains
with their flowing streams. We in CAL
ifornia ask you to help us obtain great
reservoirs and canal systems. Help
US. and we will let you have this
glorious state of ours for few days.
That doesn't mean that you are to
stay away, for we are sure that when
you have once visited us you will
want to come back
Vice President Fairbanks was intro
duced by Governor Chamberlain of Ore
gon, president of the congress. as the
man holding the second highest office
not only in the United States of Amer
Sica, but in the whole world" The vice
president was as profuse as every one
else was in saying good things OF
everybody and everything. He congrat-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-09-03
Thousands Cheer as 0regon's Governor
Lauds Work Of Heney and Burns In This City
FEATURES of the opening
L session of fhe national irr;ra-

- La ORCo OF the opening
4 session of. the national irriga-
ton congress in Sacramento
yesterday were: The highly
enthusiastic greetings extended
to Vice President Fairbanks; the
speech of Governor Chamberlain
of Oregon, in which he praised
Heney and Burns; the excellent
music rendered by Ogden taber-
nacle choir, composed of 200
voices; the unanimous voting of
the congress of greeting
of thanks to President Roosevelt
for his work in behalf of irriga-
ton; the large attendance at the
congress, about 1000 delegates
and spectators being present;
the eloquent speeches of well
come made by Governor .Gillett,
Mayor Beard, Senator Perkins
and President Briggs of the state
board of trade: the reading by
Government Forester Pinchot
of President Roosevelt's message
to the congress, and the speeches
made by Governor Cutler of
Utah, Governor Mead of Wash
ington, Owyang King, Chinese
vice consul: Franz Bopp, inn
perial German consul general,
and Andres Aldasora, subsecre-
tary of the Mexican legation at
Washington.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-09-03

Two Brilliant Parades Precede
Festivities Of Holiday

ALL the thousands Dho listened the Labor dap addresses
n the Stddum and Shell Mound park heard pleas
porkngmcn of San Francisco support dncy. strive for
cleanliness and free organized labor of The stigma by
Shrz and his band of coruphonis Every speaker declared
the duty united workcs dprOpe The assertion that uonu has
brought disgrace the city bu eng dftrs and bbe seekers
from its ranks p H. Mccarthy said labor stand the
right regardless Of the help rechy existing evils and profit
By the errors of past; James c. Mague declared uunm pOnd
alnops be triumphant vhe O. A. Tpem0c bdde the Dorts go
the polls and victory they could orders TO the police and
10 the general pho tailed about unDhipped mobs'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-09-03
Opening
Marked by Many
Features

SACRAMENTO, Sept z.-The fif-
teenth national irrigation congress,
with 1000 delegates present from all
of the states OF the west and as many
more spectators, convened at 1880
o'clock this afternoon in the state pa
vilion for session that will continue
through the week. No assemblage of
irrigationists held in the IS years of
the existence of the congress has ever
been opened under such suspicious
circumstances or has given promise of
such important results. The problems
of water have been increasing with
the rapid stride of the west, and many
of the momentous questions seem to
be converging upon this convention.
The people of Sacramento, some-
times thought too Injured to the troop
ing of convention throngs, have shown
a remarkable enthusiasm and energy
in caring for the 10000 irrigation visit
ors. The experience gained in hand
nIlS liuilul Gus VI II cat SdtuSililSo Ids
been put TO very advantageous use,
and the city's guests are finding an
unusual degree of good order and ar
rangement for their welfare and en-
joyment. AS the capital city of the
state, Sacramento is acquitting itself
very successfully in the welcoming of
the host from afar to California. With
remarkable energy display of much
worth has been gotten together of
the products of irrigated lands and of
the forest, and no delegation in at
tendance on the congress is without
its exhibit to which it can lead the
stranger and point with pride to what
its state can produce. The convention
hall of the congress, airy and comfort
able for the warm afternoons, is hand
somely decorated with bunting and
large Photographic views of Califor-
MAS most charming mountain and
coast line scenery. On every hand is
shown good taste and efficiency such as
to bring forth the highest praise.
FAIRBANKS LEADS ALL
The towering feature ofssthe pro-
ceedings today was the presence Of
Vice President Charles Warren Fair-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-09-03

banks. He delivered an address be-
fore the congress, in which he said
jovial things and expressed some seri-
Gus thoughts about irrigation Senator
George C. Perkins explained afterward
that the vice president. when mem-
ber of the United States senate had
been largely instrumental in initiat-
ing the legislation that had result
ed in the great reclamation projects
of the govrnment.
Before the congress was called to
order it enjoyed an excellent treat
from the Ogden tabernacle choir of
200 voices, which sang several "irri-
cation sodes.'' No speaker who fol-
lowed on the platform during the aft
ernoon failed to express his praise
of the entertainment afforded. ana the
audience was ready on every occasion
with ovatfons for the 200 voices of
perfect blend.
The first formal address Was by
Mayor G. r. Beard of Sacramento. who
briefly extended the hospitalities of
the capital city of California He said
that he was centent to let the actions
of the reception committee, of which
-eyerY resident Of Sacramento was q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-09-03
Workers in Building
Trades Turn Out
$4,000 Men

Wielders of the hammer, the trowel
and the brush, workers in stone and
marble and cement, the busy crafts
men under whose deft hands the tow
ering skyscrapers and architectural
achievements the new San Francisco
is rising-all the men of the unions
affiliated with the building trades
eouncil-narched yesterday in the
Labor day parade of 1907. Banners
waved, bands played and tre-
niendous multitude cheered.
It was one of the greatest holiday
celebrations San Francisco ever has
held. The members of the building
trades council marched $4,000 strong,
with p. H. Mccarthy as marshal.
The parade formed on Van Ness ave-
nue. near Hayes and marched down
Market street to the ferry. Dense
crowds lined the way, cheering dis
plays that especially struck their
fancy.
Immediately following Grand Mar
shall Mccarthy came division p OF
the carpenters union, numbering no
fewer than $4,000 house builders. At
ter them marched So locals of other
artisans in the building industries.
There were several floats decorated
with flowers and rendered all the more
attractive by laughing girls.
The millmen's union of 1000 men
received many cheers for the splendid
effect of their uniforms and the elab-
orately decorated float Another pic
turesque feature was the parade of
plumbers apprentices. They were
escorted by drum corps of young
men from Potrero parlor of the Ma
tive Sons of the Golden West The
journeymen plumbers marched with
this division with white caps and
blue shirts the predominant features
of their uniforms
Lumber clerks. union showed a we'll
drilled company of men attired in
neat white uniforms. Bridge ind
structural iron workers, electrical me-
chanics' union No. 1, hosting engin-
eers' union No. 20. the painters. var
nishcrs. cement workers. structural
steel workers. shinglers, plasterers.
roofers and lathers turned out in large
numbers and presented picturesque
appearance. The leader OF the sign
painters was accompanied by a pretty
spaniel wearing a linen collar. a red
necktie and coat with the name of
the division.
PICNIC AT SHELL MOUND
The. paraders, lost no time In reach
ing the ferry building and during the
remainder OF the forenoon filled the
boats and trains that conveyed them to
the building trades picnic at Shell
Mound park. BY s o'clock the gate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-09-03
MANSFIELD AT REST

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. The
body of Richard Mansfield was lowered
into a grave in the Little Gardner cem-
etery within a few rods of Seven oaks.
his summer home. today. The service
was attended by many friends and ac-
ouaintances OF the actor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-09-03
BLOODY RIOTS
MAR LABOR
DAY
Police Battle With
Crowds in Lower
Market Street
Nine Are Hurt and One
May Die From Wounds
Bullets Fly When
Car Starts Too
Soon
Police Captain Stands
OFF Clamoring Hordes

The most serious and most dis
graceful labor disturbances that
san Francisco has suffered since
the rioting of May last, at the be-
ginning Of the streetcar strike, oc-
cured yesterday in and near
lower Market street, at the end
Of the building trades council
parade. Nine men were more or
less injured-one of them so badly
that he probably will die-and a
number were arrested.
But for somebody's blunder in
starting a Sutter street Car while
the streets were still janmed by
marching unionists and people
watching the parade the rioting
would not have taken place; but for
the sharp and severe action of the po-
lice and for Captain NJ J. Conboy's
courage and coolness the consequences
would have been far more disastrous.
late last. night the list of those in
jurec IN the rioting stood thus:
J. J. Peterson. member of local 81.
bridge and structural iron workers. e11
Waller street; shot in thigh and groin.
bullet thought to have penetrated the
stomach. inficting a dangerous and
probably fatal wound Was taken to
the German hospital
William Bowman. structural iron
worker, member of local 81, shot in
right thigh; taken to the German hos
pitali wound serious. but not fatal
s J. Duhrsen, nonunion motorman,
hit in forehead and behind left ear by
flying rocks; severe lacerations and
bruises.
Z. c. CASTOR. motorman, slightly cut
about head and face.
J. ". Hale, inspector United Rail
roads, IA fremont street, superficial
fracture Of the skull; wound, though
serious, is not necessarily fatal
Patrolman Webb. bruised about the
body with flying rocks.
Patrolman Peter whelan, hurt on
wrist while holding of rock throwing
mob in Sutter street.
Mounted Oficer J. Speck, lacerations
Of face and possible fracture of the
skull; is at the central emergency hos
pital. being held for observation.
A Cole Of Burlingame. fractured
pose.
The two riots. the first that ever
married Labor day celebration in San
Francisco, came late in the forenoon.
Both threatened to get beyond police
control. and in one of them two non
union streetcar men were in immediate
peril of mob that numbered thou
sands Captain conboy with his men
at the harbor police station held off the
angry crowd at that place, while few
minutes later Patrolman Pete" Whe-
Ian, one OF the Oldest men in the de-
partment. single handed stood OF, in
Suffer street near Sansome, a mad
dened mob which was trying 10 get at
Conductor Watkins and Motorman
Duhrsen. who we're thought TO have
shot J. J. Peterson, q structural iron
worker, q few minutes before A riot
call brought reinforcements to Patrol
man whelan's side after he had fought
for nearly half an hour with clubbed
revolver and fist. The promptness and
efficiency Of the police at all points OF
stress. in driving back the crowds. put
an early end 10 the trouble.
1t had been understood that the cars
Continued on Page 2, Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-09-03
Impertinent Question No. IA
What Is an Automobile?

For>the most original or wtest answer to this ques-
tion-and the briefer the better-The Call will pay
FIVE. DOLLARS. For the next five answers
The Call will pay ONE DOLLAR each. Prize
winning answers will be printed next Wednesday
and checks mailed to the winners at once Make
your answer short and address it to
lMPERTlNENT QUESTIONS,
THE CALL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-09-03
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS.
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY SO
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5. 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

YEsTERDAY-cloudy; maximum temperature,
rs; minimum. Sc.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-cloudy. possibly
showers; light west wind Page>1S
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-09-03

Continued ON Page Q, Coils. aad
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-09-03
PICNIC AT SHELL MOUND

The paraders lost no time in reach
ing the ferry building and during the
remainder OF the forenoon filled the
boats and trains that conveyed them to
the building trades picnic at Shell
Mound park. By s o'clock the gate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-09-03

Continued on Page 8, Coils 1 and :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-09-03
FAIRBANKS LEADS ALL

The towering feature ofssthe pro-
ceedings today was the presence of
Vice President Charles Warren Fair
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-09-03
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
EASTERN

Government plans almost entire reconstruc-
ton Of Panama railroad TO avoid digging tun-
nels building bridges over canal. Page
W. R. Hearst in speech at Norfolk lauds Dis
trict Attorney Lsngdon, in marked contrast to
his bitter opposition toward him in San Fran
cisco. Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-09-03
EDITORIAL
CITY

The japanese position on immigration. Page
Schmitz and the Southern Pacific. Page s
Bonaparte the unterrihed Page s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-09-03

To let-A whole town! It's an aston
ishing fact. Or you can buy the town for
song. 1t isn't far from San Francisco
Read about it in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-20
N-ss--VN

secretaryship Of the Smithsonian insti-
tuition some time ago had it not been
for the desire Of President Roosevelt
that he should continue as director Of
the geological survey.
DR.. Walcott Is a geologist and pale
ontologist OF distinction and has won
for himself a reputation among scient-
lists not only OF this country but also
OF Europe The degree Of LII D. has
been conferred on hiu by Hamilton
college, the University Of Chicago and
Johns Hopkins university. He has
been director Of the geological survey
since 1894 and secretary OF the Car
negie institution since 1902 He is a
member OF the National Academy Of
Sciences Of the American Association
for the Advancement Of Science and
is the author Of important scientific
works. The salary Of his new position
is $1,000 a year, while that Of the d.
rector Of the geological survey Is &c.
600. DR.. Walcott Is nearly 81 years
old and long has Lsen a resident Of
Washington.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-03-20
lie ReauIar Press Auents.

Diplomats in the passenger and
freight departments get all the busi-
ness they can while other diplomats
perform other services for the corpo-
rations. Lately railroads have fol.
lowed the example Of the Erie in
hiring regular press agent. Often
one of the vice presidents is the man
whose duty it is to make as good an
impression with the public as he pos
sibly can for his road. There every.
where is in the railroad world evi-
dence Of a disposition to deal more
openly with the public This, of
course, necessitates the employment
Of men who possess in some marked
degree the characteristics and re.
sourcefulness that make diplomats.
The result is that the railroad bust.
ness now offers the aspiring young
man a few more chances than 1t used
to. and in Chicago, the railroad cen.
ter of the United States, those chances
are more numerous than they are in
any other city in the country.