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Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 2

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

OAKLAND TRIBUNE FEBKffAKY 15, 1909. MONDAY EVENING OAKLAND IS AUTHORIZED TO Knickerbocker Suits ANNEX WATERFRONT LAND SLAYS WOMAN ARE READY NOW TO SELECT 10 REFUSED REAL CALHOUN TRIAL JURORS Supervisors Vote Over Protestants9 Head We have made a special purchase that enables us to quote a very low price on Knickerbocker Suits for boys of 6 to 16 years of age. We are offering some very The board of aupervisors this morning "When he asked you about your teati- I officially authorized the city of Oakland (Continued From Page .) mim TO WED terested in the matter. None of the parties holding land within the strip had protested to the annexation, and for that reason he- suggested to the board that the proposed move was a popular monjn last night, did you not say to him I to proceed with the annexation of about ill that you did not think It would be necea- six square miles of the water front and sary, as Mr. Wulaen had been thinking tide lands, In the western part of the city, about the matter and would get oft him- between Long Wharf and Berkeley, on repeat It now?" Judge XAjtor.

"Mr. Bacon called on me last 'Thufs fine wool tweeds and cassimeres at Ban Francisco Bay, as a part of the gen -JL I he had expressed an opinion Aa.v momlne and tola me that some for-1 one to them. Emeryville Opposes Mr. Olds, of the Emeryville firm of Kills His Dead Brother's Widow eral scheme for the improvement of Oak- land harbor. The lands in question are i ies, sir.

mer customer of mine was trying to get gjjW WlllZGn Ends His Own Life With Pistol distributed among numerous property owners, who hold tracts ranging from Keogh Olds, appeared for several of the protestants. He said that the annexation would shut Emeryville in from me disqualified from serving on a jury, "Dii you see Mr. Wulzen this morn and "mtld I had been making statements 1 five acres and upwards in size. Several protests were read against the about the the talesman 'He When was tat?" annexation from owners of nronertv in Taken as a whole the assortment presents at the low price we quote an opportunity that it is seldom our pleasure, to offer. Mothers should not overlook this special offeiing, as they -won't last long.

Two Children Who See Mother "Well. I was sitting t.ting my break- I Emeryville, among them being Grace told me that this man expected tqj get a I fast this morning and Mr. Wulzen showed Noma at John Lacoste of 1024 Six- situation if he could have me disquali me a paper with an article about him-1 tleth street; Robert Lee Coombs, Her Shot Escape Being dered by Fleeing fied-" bert F. Hodgklns, Susan Smith, Thomas "Did he bring the paper over to you?" M. Brown, and others.

Their protests "Mr. Bacon ia here thla mornin put "Yes. were more or less of a legal form and re "Did you see Mr. Wulzen at 1 o'clock?" cited in general that the annexation RAN FRANCISCO. Feb.

IB. -Louis in Moore. i "Yes, sir would work an injury to their property Land, who shot and killed hU slster-ln "Does either aide Ire to exaniine the "You went there after leaving my interests. Money Back Store "aw in the presence of her two children. Smith's Protests Considered Jury?" queried the court.

"Yes," replied Heney. A 444 Larktn juaoe. late hrst night, died at the Central Emergency Hospital at office?" "Yes, sir." "Why did you go'" "I hadn't had my lunch, Washington Cor. Tenth Before finally passing on the matter I wanted a Mr. the waterfront and take away from her her only deep-water outlet.

This was unfair to the town and the business interests, and he believed that If the board was bent on allowing the city of Oakland to annex the land It should exempt from this process a strip of about three-quarters of a mile in front of Em-eryvllle which would give that municipality control over that much deep-water frontage. He said that the people of Emeryville were opposed to being compelled to come to Oakland for franchises or other privileges that would let them extend their business operations to the waterfront. They wanted municipal control over such an area of land for themselves. Mayor Mott Speaks Mayor Mott discussed several important phases of the question with Mr. Olds, after which Supervisor Mulllns introduced the resolution which authorizes the City of Oakland to proceed with the annexation.

The supervisor supported his resolution with a few remarks about the purposes of the annexation. Acting Chairman Kelley put the question, after it had been duly seconded by Foss, and it carried unanimously. "How long have you knowfn the board went into executive session to consider the protests and confer with aMaaaMaaiaiMaaMEaMawBaaMaMaaaBawaMaMMaMa Bacon questioned the prosecuto. Mayor Mott and City Attorney McElroy in regard to the issues involved between cup of coffee." "What did he say to you?" "Oh, there was only some trifling re mark made." Talked With Bacon Told of Visits the city of Oakland and the owners of property in Emeryville, have sen in "I've known him since I When the board reassembled In open Bacon said, too, that about the time I session, City Attorney McElroy was rec business out there since the fin of the Ruef trial, Wulzen had asserted I ognlzed and stated that after a careful the answer. that all of the people under' indictment I survey of the area proposed to be an should be in Jail.

I nexed, the City Surveyor has found that Asked by Moore as to whether the juror none of the property represented by the "What Is his occupation?" "He's a furniture polisher." "By whom is lie employed?" had not made the same statement a num- I protestants- was located within the boun ber of times while he "was eating in the daries of the area in question. Their rioAn ha Via1 ani alcn i Interests lav nutRldn of thn cmn and 13, mo iLv-j -f added that had put it in quite consequently mey were not directly ln- "Who is the head of that concern?" I forceful terms. 5:30 thla morning from the effects or tha two bullets which he. fired Into his head with suicidal Intent. The tragedy occurred at 10:18 o'clock when Mrs.

Land returned home from the Washington Square. Theater, accompanied by her children, John, aged and Anna, aged 17. The" family recently moed here from Chicago, where Mrs. Land loat her husband four years ago. Children Escape" It la claimed that the Brother-in-law had been aupported by the woman for some time bast, and that he had frequently asked her 'to marry him.

She, however, steadfastly refused, and the climax came last evening, when the two had a dispute Just before Mrs. Land took the two children to the theater. It la supposed that the murderer planned the deed while they were away and deliberately purchased the revolver with the Intention of ending the llva. not only of the woman and himself, but tha two children. Only the fact that the latter made their escnoe before he had a chance to use his wettpon prevented them from sharing the fate of their mother.

i BEATEN AND ROBBED "A Mr. Hayward." if HWhan AA Tlaruir, rft.ll liriAn vnl?" Moore here then concluded his ques tionlng' and Heney began. Asked by Ford "The last day of the court's seasio: Tha attorney for the people wanted to know whether the witness could re In the WHILE MIND IS BLANK i member the exact conversation held with Wulzen, but Bacon could not remember "Has anyone else called upon you?" the actual words of the juror. He was sure, however, that Wulzen had said "No, sir." School Teacher Has Strange Experience What waa said to you in thi conver- I that he thought those under Indictment I were au eumv. ana ne was almost dos sationr.

I Itive that he had added that he thouerht A deep mystery envelops the condition of Walter H. Graves, Wulztin ber rneatfl hla utatement they ought to all go to Jail as well. xieney ni proceeuea 10 inquire now Bacon happened to go to Mr. Moore's instructor- in languages at the Oakland High School, who is at his home, 1428 Seventh avenue, in this city, suffering from a number of 1 mm 1 made at the opening of the proceedings, and volunteered the Information that he office this morning, and received the Information that Forfd had requested him ugly cuts and bruises on his throat, head and other portions of hisq to come. had mada a remark at one timej that "it body, thought to have been dealt him thugs in San Francisco OFFICIALS CO ON looks as though they're all going to be 1-4 some time Saturday.

convicted." He also asserted' that fc? I MomlnC SeSSiOn Every style. All Sizes and "Widths. At Both Stores Van Ness at st 738 Market Street About 1 clock Sunday morning he wandered into the ferry Bacon description ne anew wnoj me man building in San Francisco in a dazed condition, his clothing dishev was, that his son was a messenger boy, INSPECTION TOUR Thorough Investigation eled and bespattered with mud and with blood on his face, neck and and that he Uvea above a restaurant. in view or the declaration made by TJ Who thus I kjj v.m.vniaii aa.y i UH, 11UUV1 JCiUIiCi gcnty Man Present questioned jurors should be severely Hospital, where his wounds were dressed and where attempts were Heney asked who the individual was na Aa 71 made to have him explain the meaning of his mysterious appearance ance. and Attorney Stanley Moore interrupted MooTO that a thorough investigation be City and Water Company Officers Make Sunday Trip to Lake Chabot Mail Orders Filled.

Free delivery ln Oakland, Berkeley and Alamede, save time, your honor, we have held, when a similar matter was last the man present in court. Mr. Hunter, I brought to-the attention of the court, a Mind a Blank can not remember what happened, and will you stand upr i certain inquiry into me anair ana aras- From a Jumbled account of his ex The Juror then said, regarding Hunter, tic roeasurea for locating the offenders 1 am even unable to relate what hap pened to me at the Harbor Valuables Taken In r.nlv tn. TTenev'a ouerv: I uw "petvea. Councllmen Aitken.

Bacchus, Fendle ton, Ellsworth. tackier, Burns, Stelf periences. Graves fell a victim to thugs shortly after 5 o'clock Saturday Attorney Lewis Bylngton, who waa the "I have seen him once or twr'vce on the vater and Bronner, In company with City to bim" only attornv representing the defense afternoon, when "he left the Princess TO mill. I nrMont thli 'mnmlnr nva It am hla Va. I present this morning, It as his be The police of San Francisco were street drunk, but not to ape Clerk Frank Thompson, T.

J. H. Dock- gave Theater, San Francisco, where he had inclined to believe that Graves was at T.nter ha added that HuntcS had aaid Uef that no one connected with the de- wellder, expert employed by the city of tacked by thugs intent upon robberv. that a Mr. Ford assured hint, or.

lnti- Oakland to supervise the construction of Van Ness at Post 738 Market Street as his gold watch and chain, overcoat mHtrri to him. that he could get a situ Wulzenndtat tha water plant; Lewis Titus, president and were missing. HU purse, re of. the People's Water Company; Wick- ation with the United Railroads if had heard nothing of it other than what could get one other man to testify with I he rcad ln a morningr paper. May I l.

I 1 1 1 11 llll 1 1 rr o.o nunu the ferry building, his mind was a lleved of its contents, was found in his I SAN FRANCISCO ham Havena, S. M. Marka. secretary of blank and his attempts to explain the company, and Thomae K. Hanson, ad him regarding Wulzen opinion.

When Heney had finished his examina away the mysteries of his evening of pocket and a valuable diamond ring was left untouched on his finger. His clothes were bespattered with mud and juster, went out to Lake Chabot yester Looking up Jurors tkm. Attorney Earl Rogers began to harrowing experiences only served to day morning on thtir annual tour of In queatlon and it developed thM he Jiad make the affair more puzzling. filth and his hair bedraggled. In But that is not all that seems likely paction as a preliminary atep arriving had a conversation wltn Mr.

jacon inis to disturb the serenity or even tenor According to his statements he had i basis for fixing the water rates for every way his appearance was strongly indicative of brutal treatment, but the morning at breakfast time, again of the court proceedings today. The ponce nave been unable to get the merest clew upon which to work. taken; two drinks in a saloon near the Prlncaes Theater. One of these visits to the saloon was made during the intermission in the performance and the other at its close. at 1 o'clock thla arternoonj' rorxner sleuths hava been work and Heney query brought out the fact tha the Juror lg rep0rted as not satisfied with certain had an opinion that all of thjs so-called of the jurorg.

He wants, at least, to graft defendants were guilts? and had ask gom9 of them a few more que8ttons said "I believe the whole crowd will be and ne hopes to disqualify at least one i. of the twelve without the use of the Gravps arrived at the ferry depot at 1 o'clock yesterday morninc in a dazwl tha coming fiscal year commencing July 1. party left in the morning at 9:30, inspected the pumntng station at Twenty-fourth avenue and at Alvarado. Luncheon waa taken at the lake. The return trip Waa made late In the afternoon.

The matter of fixing rates will likely be taken up tonight In the Council meeting. condition and first attracted attention by "After that," he said yesterday, "I -free insurancethat's what a bank offers-insurance against loss Phollnnnan1 Rl WlnnPO! precious peremptory. pegging ior a terry boat ticket, stating tha he had lost his pocketbook and would pay later for the ticket. This the wiiaiiuau Wulzen is not believed to be among Wulien also admitted mat ne Deuevea 1 those unsatisfactory to the prosecutor, that the Supervisors had receivea money, i and nv, for his revelation regarding the BID FAREWELL TQ and Attorney Stanley Moore cnauengea i alleged tampering, nothing more is ex- ticxet seller refused to do. Policeman Casey, on watch at the depot, observed the unusual appearanc of the man and accosted him, but Graves could give no clear account of himself, and Casey assisted him to the harbor hospital.

hlm for cause. Ipected to occur in connection with him Senator Knox to Be 'Secretary of State The attorney then added that he de- The defense are rather anxious about sired to call aa witnesses both! Bacon and I Robert B. Symington, who was accented Monday Evening, February 15, 1909. Hunter, If the court would permit him, hy Judge Lawlor at the last regular SISTER THERESA and Heney aald he would Inslpt on quea-j session of the trial, before counsel had tionlng them. finished Interrogating him aa to his state You pay for insurance gainst loss i by fire you put William R.

Bacon was therfi placed on 1 of mind. th tn1 anil Interrelated closely. ilp your good coin right along Beloved Founder of Provi The witness aald he lived the Call- Ugpgw Rotter WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.

The house it 4:10 o'clock thla afternoon paased tha bill removing the constitutional bar to fieoator Knox assuming the office of Secretary of gtate. The bill had been pre-vioualy rejected under the two-third rule. The maportty on the pasaage under special rule was 173 to 117. fbr insurance against accident "IjT It seems probable that they will de- had seen Wulzen a picture in the paper to further hlm before pro-Thuraday morning. He waa anting at a yesterday morning he was taken to his home in this city.

Well Known Linguist Graves has occupied a chair In the Oakland high school for about ten years. He wan formerly instructor ir Latin and recently was made head of the department of languages. He Is widely known on this coast as a linguist. William H. H.

Graves, father of the injured man, when seen at his home last night, could throw no light upon the mystery, but coincided with the general belief that his son was the victim of thieves. dence Hospital Retires as Head of Institution rtr loss of life but you neglect table eating hla breakfaat at the time, and alth0UBh the court may not permit the to accept for' nothing the reopening of the examination. surance a bank otters protect- Special Proaecutor Heney la much Im Sister Mary Theresa, superioress of proved in health; and it la said that hg you against the loss ot his cold has almost entirely left him. Providence Hospital, retired from that institution ysterday, at which time she vour money He will be on hand as usual this after Claims to have remarxea aioucr: "If Wulaen'a on that Jury He will convict Mr. Calhoun aa euro aa ell." Thla exclamation waws hiard A.

Hunter, who later took Bajson to his room and showed him a carijl belonging to George I. Ford aaklng Hunjter to bring Wulzen to hla office at 9 o'clock. Was Good Friend fi You eo around with gold in noon and take his customary part in waa tendered a reception by the Provl dence Hospital Auxiliary. FOR SALE ull Line Iron Beds at Furniture Store. H.

SCHELLHAAS Kntrance 11th and Franklin Sts. the proceedings. jour nurse, you leave coin in The eleventh panel of eighty venire Sister Theresa founded Providence your rooms you pay unknown men were personally questioned by the court this morning, and, aa before, there I Hosnltal six years' ago. At that time she. supervised the construction of 5he were excuses galore.

ollectors with cash, while the anks stand ready to protect ou against all this risk, to with your businesslike methods you place yourself in a position of sarety, and you pay out more carefully and more wisely than you would if you handled the coin. You can draw out your entire balance whenever you choose without a question being asked. Your checks will only be paid to those to whom they are made out to (or to their order) and every check is a lawful and valid receipt for the money. The insurance that any good bank offers its depositors is one of the most vital kinds of insurance in the world, for it strives to protect you against one of your greatest treasures your money. And all this service costs nothing but the two or three minutes it takes to get a book and make a deposit.

Can anyone afford to get along without a bank building and suggested the architectural New Venire plan. For the past six years she nas Nearly all of the citizens summoned been the worthy superintendent of the eep track of your balance, to Memory Failed The elder Graves said: "My i son's memory failed him while he was standing in front of the Princess Theater. After that he does not remember anything until he was taken to the emergency hospital. I believe that he was 6truck from, behind while he was standing on the sidewalk and then dragged Into some house and. robbed.

Hla overcoat and watch were missing and all the money he had, amounting to about $30, was gone. His head was cut and bruised ln many places and he bled copiously during the night." Professor Graves may not be able to resume his work for some time. could not possibly be missed from their work. da your bills upon your order, respective places of business, and It seemed for a while that If they were Goes to Portland encourage you to save, and help vou in all transactions lorcea to come to court, even for a to single day, twoscore offices, stores and mercantile houses would have to put up -and all for nothing. You can open up a checking Two-Story House for Sale Big Bargain New two-story house; eight rooms; up to date; Myrtle near 16th.

Apply to FRED A. their shutters, pull down their blinds, The witneaa who profeseed a great friendship for Wulzen, said also. that he had heard the Juror express opinions regarding the guilt of all the graft defendants, Ruef and Schmltjs and the Bupervlaora, but that Calhoun's name had not been mentioned. if Bacon declared further tjjat Wulzen had told him that he had an Jpplnlon, but that he could aet It aalde and try the case fairly and Impartially, lifts was asked to identify Mr. Ford, who sat behind the defense's "Did you aee this gentleman laat nlghtT' questioned Moore.

"Tea, sir," replied the witness. TO CURE A COLO IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablet, i Druggists refund money if it fails to cur. E. W. GROVE'S signature la on each box.

SRc. and close up shop. count at the Central Bank ic The distinguished sister of Providence returned last night to Portland, where she wll visit St. Vincent's Hospital, which she founded thirty years ago. After visiting Portland she will go to the Mortherhouse of the Sisters of Providence in Montreal, of which she has been ta4- m.iviVutr fnr fiftv vpsrs.

Judge Lawlor could not be lenient in $40 or $50. and be abso- for every ease, and many were forced to leave with the order to return at 9:30 i utelyj insured against burglars, tomorrow morning. nauthonzed collectors and I H. IMWlllUJi't Beaten and Robbed The senior Graves denies that his son was intoxicated. "He does not drink," declared Graves.

"His friends will bear me out in this statement." 11 is pracucauy certain tnat at least i A ftu extravagance. thVwel 3T7 temporarily ac- a sis of Providence. rented Brill iirnnmh tf pholl.rMya. I cm aiilJAV 3 MERRITT, 412 17th Street, In paying; your bills by check viio nuio ui ma uiner uia mai a con- I slderable period will be required to re- Bid Her FareWeil fill the box. you impress your creditors Oakland.

Tie result of the mornlnsr session Amono- those who bade Sister Theresa Bnows iweniy-nine laiesmen oraerea to I vtirda.v -were WILES ETT CENTRAL BANK appear tomorrow morning to pe questioned -p TOM.n Miss Slerveier as lo quaiincauons to appear ln tne a ti hrhv Mrs. M. Gallagher case. Over twenty others from the last two panels will be on hand this after noon whin the time for the peremptory Mrs John S. Smith Miss May Gallagher Mrs Chas.

L. Smith Mrs. Lamontagne Mrs' P. O'Nell Mrs. J.

J. Feneran Miss Florence Beau- Mrs. Ella Coakley drv Nre. H. S.

Knapp cnanrngiB nni oeen sec Paid-up Capital and Surplus, Over One Million Dollars. 14TH AND BROADWAY, OAKLAND Mrs. Husrh Hogan Mrs. C. Hogan Mrs.

P. Klsich SlIITJ ENDED Son of Millionaire Said to Have Found Reconciliation With Young Woman Mrs. J. J. Haninn Mrs.

M. H. Coffee Mrs. Hannah Zei-mer Mrs. Jennie Jordan l.j FOR MONEY INVESTED.

Mrs. Nokes Mrs. J. C. McAvoy Miss Josephine McAvoy Mrs.

J. C. Cassavant CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE TRIBUNE PAY BIG RETURNS Mrs. J. F.

Keiiy t-. Miss Ada Haninn Capital and Surplus PASTQRA QUITS TE Mrs! Laura Kelly Mrs. Geo. D. Holo-Mrs.

Louise Edes CmUT, A Ball Mrs. Al Smith J. Milton Miss Katherine Ma-Mrs. W. Morton her Mrs C.

A. SiervezerMrs. T. Sweeney NDS FIRST HUSBAND ALIVE; WANTS LAST WEDDING ANNULLED $637,500 Deposits $4,983,023 OFFICERS! VM. O.

HEN3HAW President CHA8. T. RODOLPH Vice-President A. E. H.

CRAMER Cashier L. E. BOARDMAN Aaalatant Caahlar C. F. Assistant Cashlar Conregation Failed to Back Him In Moral Crusade, Says Minister SAN FRANCISCO, Feb.

15 Maud Garrett this morning, brought suit for an annulment of her; marriage to George C. Garrett, to whom she was wedded August 16, 1903. She claims that she has Just discovered that her first husband, Kdward Karl Haln, is still alive, and she J. Ftt2paiilck was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce by Superior Judge Graham from his wife, Maria Fitz-patrick, on the ground of desertion, and John J. Walsh and Edward Oliver were each granted divorces from their respective wives, Margaret C.

Walsh and Maria Oliver, on the ground of intemperance by Judge Cabanlss. Philip E. Bowles son of the millionaire banker, who had notoriety thrust upon him recently through a suit filed against him by Miss Clara Haggett- for breach of promise, is said to have affected a reconciliation with that young woman, and the suit will be dropped. Miss Haggett has been absent from her home, 1007 Harrison street, in this city, for some time. Her mother aald today she believed her to be in Sacramento with Bowles and intimated that the young man is trying to Induce her daughter to go East with him.

Bowles, when notified of Miss Haggett's suit against him, some four weeks ago, came here from Sacramento and announced his intention of fighting it to a finish. to 'him. desires to return Rev. Walter K. Tanner, pastor of the Melrose Baptist Church, handed in his resignation to the directors of the organization yesterday morning.

The Rev. Tanner asserts that his congregation has not backed him up in his moral crusade, and that the churches of the twentieth City Council to Fix Water Rates The City Council will convene tonight to pass to print the ordinance fixing the water rates for the ensuing year. The rates will be 6 per cent less than last year. Yesterday a number of the Councllmen, together with President Titus of the. People's Water Company, made a tour of the company's property, to give the city fathers an adequate idea of what had been accomplished ln the way of improvement during the last year.

HE WANTED TO BE SURE OF century are too impractical to gather in Interest Paid on Savings Deposits, 4 Per Cent Commercial and Savings Bank A General Banking Business Transacted TheUnion SayingsBank 'Broadway and 13th Street, Oakland. the wicked. "The minority ln thla church last fall pledged themselves to stand by me in THE FIRST HUSBAND'S DEATH hp lionlth office this afternoon to eet a certified the work of reform," said the minister COURT CONTINUES CASE OF ATTORNEY NEWBURY in his pulpit yesterday. "The pledge has failed. Those resolutions, I feel.

Heath certificate of Batisto Linaldo, who died in December, 1906. Vhen (he was a.sked why he wanted the certificate he said that the widow had were made merely to square the church with the public. Internal dissension has 1 continued." Rev. Tanner is the -editor of the Fruit SAN FRANCISCO. Feb.

15. The case of A. S. Newburg, accused of attempting to bribe J. M.

a Ruef juror, was continued in Judge Murasky's court this lnorninsr until next Saturday to be set. Kone to Italy and wanted to marry over tnere, oat mat tne liaiian on ine other side of the ocean would not marry her without proof that the first husband was dead. First case of hat kind that ha wr come to the notice of the health office. A building permit was issued this morning for the construction of a $40,000 warehouse 1 and cannery, to be owned and operated by the GrifTIn, Skelley Company. The proposed warehouse and cannery will occupy an entire block at the corner of Fortieth and Center street, just tMa aide of Emeryvlll vale Topla, having been appointed to that position when the paper was made In a recent trial of the defendant, th.

a dailr. lury disagreed, standing aix to six..

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