davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
MOTION TO BE HEARD MONDAY


Aroused by the speedy action Of the
supervisors Platt's attorneys yesterday
secured an order from Chief Justice
Beatty setting the preliminary hearing
on the motion for a restraining order
before the supreme court in Sacra-
lpeHto Monday.
We received the notice this after
noon TO appear in the supreme court
next Monday and show cause why an
ether restraining order should not be
issued against the citys selling the
FIRST installment of the Geary road
bonds said Assistant City Attorney
: John Nourse yesterday. Assistant City
: Attorney Thomas Haven probably will
> appear for the municipality.
Regarding the issuance of an in
1anctiOn at this time our contention is
that any possible damages which might
he incurred by Horace G. Platt. who
. makes the appeal. would be outweighed
: .3y the certain damages to the city
should the bond sale be tied up. In
other words, that the balance of dam
ages should deter the court from dis
turbiRg the present status.
CTTY'S INTEREST GREATEST
THE plaintiff has already had his
hearing in the superior court. Pend
ing his appeal we hold that the city
should not be impeded in its project
AlE N-le MOulQ SulLEE greater damages
from. a delay in the proceedings Of
months, or a year. than any which
might be adjudged 10 have been suf-
fered by the petitioner, if he should
receive judgment"
William J. Brobeck, attorney for
Platt, said:
The municipal bonds for the con-
struction Of the Geary street road will
carry on their face a guarantee of
their legality and authenticity. and if
they are sold before the court passes
on that point the courts action will be
nullihed
EFFECT OF BOND SALES
If the bonds should be sold. not
having been passed upon by the court.
and their validity legally determined.
and subsequent action be brought
which would prevent the city from
constructing the road, the bonds would
still be a debt upon the city and the
tax payers would have TO meet the OBJ
ligation incurred without having in
return any of the pledged benefits
which might come with the construc-
ation and operation of the municipal
road"
chief Justice Beatty issued an order
limiting the time in which the mo-
tfons and affidavits of the appellant
could be filed to yesterday. Horace. G.
. Plat filed two affidavits urging that
the Injunction proceedings be heard
prior 10 May is, the date of sale of
the bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
ARRAIGNS HEINzE
FOR 'BUNKO GAMES
Prosecutor Declares That Bank
Was Reduced to Level of
Gambling House

NEW YORK, April 27.-After a
scathing opening address by United
States District Attorney Wise, the gov
ernment began in earnest today the
prosecution of it's case against f.
Augustus Heinze. the Montana copper
man, who is charged with misapplica-
tion of funds of the Mercantile national
bank, of which he was the head, and
with overcertifcation of the checks of
otto Heinze & Co., which he and his
associates dominated
The prosecutor referred to Heinze's S
operations as 'fiimfiam," and "bunko
games, while he charged that the
Mercantile national bank had been re-
duced to the<level of a gambling insti-
tuition.
Book entries were read to show that
Otto Heinze & Co. obtained loans from
the bank on standard securities and
then substituted therefore less valu-
able copper stocks
An entry of August 5, 1907, was ad-
m1tted after much objection. 1t pur-
ported to show that 100000 had been
lent to clerk of the United copper
company and in turn made payable to
the Montana ore purchasing company,
one OF the Heinze concerns.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
ROTARY CLUB BOOSTS
CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS
Ladies Night Banquet Has In=
StructiVe Side

The Rotary club gave ladies' night
last evening at the st. Francis, which
included not only banquet of many
courses, but entertainment of a vaude-
Vile character and review Of the
many. products of the state. More than
200 attended the function.
The auditors were asked to see that
the goods they bought were California
goods, made in California factories.
Byron Mauzy headed the committee
on entertainment. He was assisted by
w. B. Webster, John w. Hoyt. NJ. Louis
Wooley. George c. Collins, Daniel Ro-
senblum, s. p. Johnson and Grayson
Dutton. Homer w. Wood, president of
the club, made some Introductory re-
marks
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
SUPERVISORS ANGER
NOE VALLEY RESIDENTS
Knowles and Pugh Fail to Visit
Quarry as Promised

Residents of Noe valley are angry
with the supervisors fire committee for
failing to inspect the quarry at Twen-
ty-sixth and Douglass streets yester-
day morning, when more than 800 per-
sons interested in preventing blasting
waited in vain for two hours
The committee received delegation
of property owners of that neighbor-
hood recently and. in answer to their
protest against the granting of a blast
ing permit. promised to visit the quarry
and hear both sides.
Supervisor Knowles, when seen yes
terday, gave no excuse for the disap-
pointment and refused to discuss the
matter. Pugh said that he. was forced
to attend the meeting of another COM
mittee and could not get out to Noe
valley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
LIVELY SCRIM MAGE ON
AN ELLIS STREET CAR

As the result of a fracas on an Ellis
street car at the corner of Devisadero
street last night, Nelson S. Casey, an
optometrist, with offices at S32 Market
street and a friend, Arthur j. Davis,
were arrested. Casey was charged with
drawing a revolver and Davis with dis
turbing the peace.
The trouble was occasioned by In
spector l'ersy and the conductor trying
to eject d passenger.
Casey and Davis interfered, and the
scrimmage continued until Policeman
w r. Savage arrived on the scene.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
AFTER RAISING BONUS
THEY WANT FRANCHISE
Residents of Sunset Working
-: for New Car Line

'. . Residents of Sunset who want the
Masonic avenue car line extended out
10 their homes appeared before the su-
pervisors' public utilities committee
: yesterday in behalf of Thomas w For
Syth's petition that the board grant a
franchise over Parnassus avenue. Judah
street and Ninth avenue to Pacheco
avenue
They stated that residents had raised
by subscription about $4,000 of a
$4,000 bonus required by the United
Railroads if it were to build the road
and operate it.
The committeeman suggested that the
applicants present general petitions
from the residents along the proposed
route at next Wednesdays meeting of
the committee, when the matter viii
again be taken m
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
NEW MMANDERY is
INSTITUTED AT PALO ALTO
Knights Templar Elect T. O.
Heydenfeldt Commander
I Special Dispatch to The Call

lSPecidt Dispatch to he Call
PALO ALTO, April 27.LThe Palo
Alto commandery, Knights Templar,
was constituted at Palo Alto Monday
night, with Charles Fields as acting
grand right eminent commander.
Fl. G. Dover, commander of the San
Jose commandery, was grand marshal
and Prof. j. O. Griffin of Stanford uni
versity was grand prelate.
Twentyone charter members and 80
visitors were present when the follow
ing officers We're installed:
Commander, Thomas O. Heydenfeldt; :;
generalissimo, L. A. Davies; captain
general, NJ. j. Fairfield; prelate, Prof.
j. o. Griffin; recorder, E. Week; treas
urer, c. E. Childs; senior warden, AL
fred Scale; junior warden, w. B. Allen;
standard bearer, G. S. Rice; standard
guard, j. j. Morris; warden, 2. P.
Chamberlain, and sentinel, j. II. Rein
hart
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
who mill determine The wnr The Calls rasn bread contest


The conditions
The Call
the 2Sth later than
tested judged
Of
to that
should
stating whether the maker professional
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
Must Overhaul Wires

The i've special messenger Companies
which have their wires strung through
out the downtown district will be re-
Quired to take out new permits from
the board Of supervisors and to rein
stall largely their systems of communi-
cation. according to the decision of the
boards committee on electricity yester-
day Those now up are said to increase
the fire hazard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

For q restful day go down the Ocean
Shore railway. You will come hack
reJuvenated and wonder why you had
.nexer before taken the trip.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
Y. M. c. A. STILL NEEDS
$4,000 FOR FURNISHING

meeting Of the furnishing fund
committee of the Y. NJ. c. A. was held
al the Palace hotel yesterday afternoon.
President Rolla V. Watt presided and
plans for securing the balance of s1s.-
600 were thoroughly discussed. 1t was
decided TO endeavor to reach those who
had not been personally called upon.
Checks are being received at the fem
porary headquarters, 1920 Geary street
IN n early every mail, and merchants
are also telephoning in the amount of
their subscription. The committee feels
confident that within a few days the
entire amount will be in hand.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
Hearing on City Budget

public hearing on budget matters
will be given by the supervisors
finance committee next Wednesday
night at 1880 o'clock in the board S
room in Eddy street. Districts and i'm
provement clubs wishing TO present
their claims viii be given a chance on
this evening
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
Handsome
sterling silver cup
offered by
:: The Cell ::
for best
loaf of California
raisin bread
made by any coof
or housewife
in California NORTH
of Tehachdpi.
not a professional
baker
or confectioner.
Handsome
sterling silper cup
offered by
:: The Call ::
as the
prize for the best
loaf of
California raisin
bread
bdked By any baker
or confectioner
California north of
the Tehdchdpi.

ID side OF the Tehachap challenge and
chance
housewives
heres the same kind of challenge
handsome sterling silver
OF sn bread
Another sterling
e oest
lesslona baker confectoner
The sole restriction,
with
of the
committee
Chef of the Palace Hotel
hef of the Hotel tewart
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
More Time for Dairymen

Three more months of grace were
granted to the dairymen whose COWS
are now pasturing in San Francisco's s
limits contrary to the terms of the
two COW" ordinance by decision of the
supervisors hospital and health com
mfttee Yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
PROPOSALS

OFFICE Constructing Quartermaster. Fort Ma.
son, San Francisco. CAL, April H. l9iO.-Sealed
proposals. in triplicate. for dredging in front
torpedo wharf at Fort Winfield Scott. Cal. will
and then opened Plans and SPECIFICATIONS can
be seen and information and necessary blanks OBJ
tained here. deposit of So will be required TO
insure returns of plans. Envelope containing pro-
posais to be indorsed Proposals for Dredging.
and addressed to MAJOR GEO. Mex WILLIAM
son, Or. Mr., U. 5. A.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28

Now we can getfruits
and vegetables in jan
uary exactly the same
as in June. We owe
that to sterilization.
This fact has i'm
prove d the average
health, for fresh fruits
and vegetables form an
essential part of our
diet.
taken prejudice lessen
Fruits and vegetables
: always clean, always
DreServativeS
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-28
ASK COURT TO
STOP SALE OF
GEARY BONDS
Attorneys for Horace G. Platt
Apply for Injunction Pend
ing Their Appeal
"Tax Payer" and Railroad Pres
ident Seek to Hinder Mu-
nicipaI Project

Another attempt was made yesterday
by the Geary street railway company
and its president, Horace G. Platt. as a
tax payer to prevent the sale of the
bonds Of the Geary street municipal
road when Attorneys Morrison & Bro
beck and Platt & Bayne filed in the su-
perior court an application for a writ
TO enjoin the bond sale until the SUI
preme court reviews the decision of
Superior Judge Ellison Of Tehama
county.
Judge Ellison decided that the city
was empowered TO construct the Geary
street road as a municipal enterprise.
Shortly afterward Platt's attorneys filed
notice Of appeal. and Mayor Mccarthy
declared that the supervisors would eX-
pedite the sale of bonds so that they
would be disposed of before the appeal
could be perfected. May 16 was set as
the day for the sale of the first batch
az bonds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
Viscount Morley Retires as Secretary
of State for India.

London, Nov. 3.-The retirement of
Niscount Morley from the Office of sec
rotary of state for India was announced
officially this evening. At the same time
the following appointments, approved by
King George, were made:
Viscount Morley to be lord president of
the council, vice the Earl of Beauchamp;
the Earl of Crewe, secretary of state for
India; Louis Harcourt, secretary of state
for the colonies, vice the Earl of Crewe;
the Earl of Beauchamp. first commissions
er of works, vice Louis Harcourt
Premier Asquith is asked to announce
shortly an important change in the pres
ent machinery for the administration of
colonial affairs. 1t is stated that the
future ministers of the colonies will deal
solely with the business of the crown
colonies, while the affairs of the self
governing dominions like Canada and
Australia win be placed in the hands OF
a separate department presided over by
the premier himself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04
Brady's Story of
Maine Confirmed.

Meriden. CT, Nov 3.-Former United
States Senator Atwater of this city, who
was publishing Il newspaper at Havana,
Cuba, at the time the Maine was blown
mp. commenting upon the statement of
Capt. Brady yesterday at Kansas City.
which was to the effect that the ship
had been blown up from the outside and
that the government knew the details of
the happening years ago, today affirmed
the story
Mr.. Atwater says he was at the time
also treasurer of the fund which was
helping the reconcentrados. He sent a
cablegram to this country on Nov. 4, 1899,
telling of Zavaldo's destruction of the
warship and his accomplices, the infor-
nation, according to Mr.. Atwater, hav-
ing been given him by a detective. VINO
told him also that Zavaldo had been pol
Soned and that one of his accompilces
stood ready to confess the full detaiis OF
the plot
At that time all the information op'
tainable, said Mr. Atwater. was sent "a
the then secretary of war; but while the
letter was acknowledc no further no
tce was taken of it SO far as Mr.. Az
water knew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Nov. 3.-The coast
storm that moved northward as far
as the New Jersey coast THURSDAY
night had increased considerably dur
ing the day and occasioned the display
of storm warnings from Hatteras to
PASSPORT. Me Wind velocities of from
80 to 40 miles per hour We're reported
last night as far northWard as Nam
tuckct and rained continued in coast
sections from Maryland to southern
New england and snow was reported
from interior Pennsylvania and New
York The temperature fell to a
marked extent throughout the middle
states. The coast storm will move
northeaStward over Nova Scotia Fri
day. Clearing conditions Will set in
over E"W England Friday and it will
be colder along the coast. The winds
along the New England coast will be
high northeast. shifting +" northwest
Friday: middle Atlantic coast high
northwest diminishing by Friday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04
VALLADARES MUST GO.
Cannot Be Allowed to Upset Honduran
Government.

New Orleans, Nov. 3.-Cablegrams
were received last night by representa-
tires Of American interests in Hon.
dnr.,s confirming The Associated Press
dispatches of the revolutionary out
break at Amapala. That the United
States WILL within the next few days,
take an active part in ousting General
Jose Nalladares, the leader OF the re"
bellion from his entrenched position
on tie little island of Amapala IS the
belief generally Of business men Of
New Orleans. who are more or less IN
terested in Central American trade.
The Honduran government has a
very small army. and as Nalladares
has several hundred armed followers
and is reported to have several modern
machine guns, it is thought that Pres
ident Davila will ask the assistance of
this government in its efforts to get
rid Of the trcuble-maker of Anapala.
The friends here of former President
Manuel Bonilla assert that he has no
connection with the revolt Of Nalla-
dareS.
Noted for his hatred for foreigners.
Valladares recently publicly an
nounced that he had named his dog
taft" in order to show his contempt
for the American government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04
No Settlement in
Express Strike,

New York, Nov ga sharp rebuff for
the striking express drivers and helpers
was the outcome today of the first con-
ference between the men and the compa-
MES Homes of a settlement had been
high but a positive refusal was made by
the employers to the strikers demands
for a "closed shop" Two of the COM
panies also declined to treat with the
strikers except as former employees ana
RECOGNITION of the union is one of the de-
mands upon which the drivers have laid
greatest stress.
The most gained by the drivers was a
promise that the question of wages ana
hours would be taken under considera-
ton.
Scant hope remains tonight Of an carry
adjustment. 1.-THE main hitch" said Val
entine Hoffman, vice president of the IN
ternational Brotherhood of TeamSterS'
lis the refusal of the company ofhclalS
to recognize the union. AND not Si''-
Gle man will return to work uh'il ''e
union is recognized he added. FIVE oi
the six large companies In conference
TODAY issued this statement;
committees came to us today repre-
senting a part of the Jersey Cry an"
New York City men who formerly "olh-
ed for us and submitted hst OF "
mands. Among them was one t'al We
should employ only members OF 'ii'i
union. we of course cannot cohslue'
cuch q demand. We are ready to receive
applications from those of our ola men
who wish to come back, and we nave "''-
the matter OF NdS'N
| and hours"
The latest plan of the companies : ~
abandon all attempts to do business ~
Jersey CITY and instead float their cars
70 Manhattan, where they believe 'h'N
can get better police system
The strikers brought to the afternoon Oh
| Mayor Gaynor today city oro''''ic,
| nroviding that all express drivers mus
| be licensed Enforcement of the oloi-
nance would bar unlicensed STRIKE
breakers. The mayor referred the matter
to the corporation counsel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04
MARTIAL LAW PROCLAIMED.
Port of AmapaIa Closed and Island In
State of Siege.

Washington, Nov. 3.-Martial law
has been declared in Honduras as a
result of the revolt of General Jose
Valladares, the deposed commandant
of Amapala, against the government.
according to cable advices to the state
department To-Day, from Minister Nc
Creery at Tegucigalpa. The port Of
Anna ala has been closed and the
island is in state of siege.
The United States gunboat Prince
ton is in the harbor at Amapala ready
to take a hand in the revolution at
the first sign of hostilities towards
foreigners or their interests.
President Davilla is preparing to
send an armed force against Nalla-
dares and in event of the govern
mant's failure to restore order on tie
island. the United States probably
will he asked to interfere. 1t would
not be surprising if Commander
HAYES Of the Princeton. acting under
instructions from the state depart
ment, should send an armed force
ashore at any time to take Nalla-
dares into custody. However, depart
ment officials refuse to discuss the
possibility Of this beyond asserting
that American interests will be prop
erly safeguardei.
Commander Hayes telegraphed Il g
navy department today as follows:
'"rhc commandant of Amapala mas
informed the foreign consuls that he
mas no intention of iniuring foreign
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

An adjourned meeting of the mem
bers of the Maine Lumbermen and
Land owners Association was held in
Bangor Wednesday noon. After GER
tain matters had been discussed and
the reports of the secretary and treas
urer had been read. accepted and plac-
ed on file, it was voted to adjourn,
subject to the call of the president.
The meeting will probably be held the
latter part of December or in January.
Among those present at the meeting
were Hon. J. P. Bass, Hon. E. f. Ring
of Orono; w. J. Lanigan of Water
vile: Hosea B. Buck, Charles H. Bart
lett, Esq, Mellen c. PIERCE and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04
Foss AT BRAlNTReE.
AGAIN BIames Republicans tor 7'9h
Cost Of Living.

Braintree, Mass, Nov. @.-"'The cos.
of living is your greatest rroo,rh''
said congressman Eugene \. foss'
democratic candidate for governor III
addressing a meeting OF the eh'p'oHe'
of the Braintree shoe tact"ritS 'o''d
..rhe Republican party pledged nSei'
g.. roauce the cost of living by reduc-
inp the taxes on the necessarles Oh
life and instead they either refused
to make those reductions or they m
creased the schedules, me ''r'.
nledees were made in apparent goo"
faith. They were broken without the
slightest conjunction. They present
to YOU statistics to show 'ha' w" az
PROSPEROUS But you know whether
the prosperity reaches You or Whethe'
!. st,vs with the men whose lobbyists
at Washington worked to prevent the
reduction in the cost of living Whi'e
Won were not represented there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04
Is Claim Of Chairman Hatfield itzger
aid Says $4,000 for FosS and
Lodges Defeat -Sec. Wilson
Enters New York Arena,
IN MASSACHUSETTS,

Boston, No. 3.-"Draper by A. .o00' is
the claim made tonight ny Charles f.,
Hatfield, chairman Of the Republican
state committee. in Il statement given
out reviewing the Republican pros
poets throughout the state
"Repubiican success at the polls on
TUESDAY, November Sth, is now as
sured SAYS Chairman Hatfield. Com
all point to a great Republican vic
tory ali along the line. Governor
Draper will come to Boston With at
least $1,000 plurality ! now place
Mr.. Fos-' plurality in Boston at l3
DGD by figures the state will give
Mr. Draper A .000 plurality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-04
J0DAYS JOURNAL CONTENTS
Pace Ono.

Pa9o Ono.
TELEGRAPT-Chair Hatfield says
Draper Will Carry Massachusetts by ,o a. 40
@o: Fitzgerald Saws Democratic by DUn
and Defeat of Lodge-RooseveH ~.
Making Speeches Receiver Bates Hoids
Directors of Cambridge Bank TO i6lanie-
Martial Law Proclaimed in llond"raS'
Rebel Leader Defiant.
Page Two.
I.OCAL-Hallowen. Skowhegan. Pitts
field ana Gardiner Local News
Page Three.
Notwithstanding. Fairfield and Oak
land Local News.
Page Four.
SPORTING AND FINANClAL.BoN-
ing. Baseball. Football and Other sport
ing news-The Markets.
Page Five.
STATE-Sheriff John w. Rallou OF
Bath Celebrates 18th Birthday Todav-
Maine News
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Eight.
STATE-Kennebec. Lincoln and Waldo
county News-C;range News.
PAGE Nine.
LOCAI.-State House News-Law Court
Gives Decision in Bar Harbor Auto Law
-heScripts from the Law Court.
Page Ten.
lOCAl.-Augusta Local News.
Page Eleven.
LOCAL-Supreme Court Report-Meth-
ooists Meet at Green Street Church-lAo-
cal Briefs
Page Twelve.