Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

OAKLAND TKIBUNE APRIL '1931 5 SATURDAY EVENING, ITHLIZATIIM AG- FEARS LOVE LOSN URGES CITIZENS TOiGlVE MONEY FOR FLEET FUND FIGHT' GRANTING LICENSE TO CAVAjmUGH AT NILES Petition Legal, but Levd Pictures Shown DE ED PAPERS I -BaaaaaaaaaBBaaasaaa iTHER IR The Bin Kong Ton. hearing that three of Ita ntnibvf were Accused of tagging and robbing Lee Moy of flSo worth of" Jewelry at it St. Louis lly Wednesday morning, held a special meeting last night at their Oakland headquarter. 114 Sixth strait, and af.r a thor-ugh tnveatigatloa cams to the concluaion that tha charges wara groundless. This step was taken by tha bins- Kongs to aa if tnr mambars of their society had broken the truce and If so to brine them to speedy justice.

Though the Bins; Kongs fear another tons; war and have Substitution of Witness by Per son Seeking Citizenship Requires 60 Days' Notice. Buperlor Judge Wasta this morning received the copy of a decision which provides that when an applicant for naturalisation Is desirous of substituting a witness thst the government authorities must be given ninety days In wlncb to Investigate the record of the substitute. In the past the courts have allowed substitution of witnesses, without allowing the government time to investigate. 1 outs Bianehio, a Pleaeantnn merchant, was denied his application for naturalisation papers by Judge Waste, because hla witness had given tha wrong name. The witness Louis Ross Viera.

who has been going by the name of Joseph Rnae. Oeorge Jepson's application was denied lecause he did not know in what rountr be was bom. Jepson declared that he was a subject of Emperor when he signed his application for paper, but It developed In hi testimony that he waa a subject of the King of Denmsrk. When Jepeon was burn the Island, on which he lived helrnced to Germany, but tt was later taken by Denmark and his allegiance changed. Si MINING FIRM FILES INCORPORATION PAPERS The Klamath River Mining Company filed articlea of Incorporation today at the county clerk's office.

The principal business of the company will be transacted In this city. The directors are till -m M. Spencer. Louis Muffatt. K.

A. Gullbalt, C. Fred Burka and J. C. Clark of this city.

C. A. Sample of Fresno, and OA F. Jordan of Berkeley. The capital stock of the company is 30.000.

The notified both the Oakland and Baa Fran-clsoo police that the spark oT enmity between them and the Hop 81ns Tons; la be Ins enkindled anew, they positively state that they will never take tha first I step towarda breaking- tha present agree-. rnent of peace that esiats between them. Did Not Gag Women. Joa Foiur. secretary of the Bins Kong Tons, in speaking of the present trouble In San Francisco regarding Lea Moy, Mid: "After a thorough Investigation, the Blng Kong society is satisfied that none of Its members are Implicated In the sagging and robbing of Lee Moy, who belongs to the flop Sing Tong.

As far as ho Blng Kong society Is concerned. It Is as willing and anslous now as ever to keep Its agreement with the Hop 81ns Into thla saloon In asked Church. "I was employed by Mr. Ellsworth. Tou were paid by Ellsworth T'.

"I have received part of my pay." "Tou expect to set the remainder upon the outcome of this caea?" "No. I would have been paid at onee but Mr. Ellsworth did not have the money with him and it waa Sunday, ao that he could not st money out of the bank. Batchelder teatlfled that he had drunk beer In the Cavanaugh saloon, disposing of five good large "schooners' a day. He was praised as to his opinion aa to whether or not the picture of a nude woman standing erect, showing graceful lines and proportions was lewd or laclv-loua.

and replied that It would depend upon condltiona and surroundins. It would be so considered In a saloon, while It might not be objectionable In a gallery of art. Pictures Were Removed. On Saturday the objectionable pictures were removed and others of the Statu-eaque order had been Installed. B.

Eaton, who bad been employed by Batchelder to aid in the fight againat i.r4iuua saloon, testified to the earn state of facta which Batchelder had described. On cross-examination by Mr. Church. Eaton teatlfled that be could not tell whether the young people whom be had seen In Cavanaush's saloon were minors or not. He did not remonstrate with Cavanaugh for displaying the pictures because he did not think It was haa buai-neaa.

Hour of Closing. "How late did you stay there at night?" asked Supervisor Homer. "Oh, till toward midnight." "When did he close his saloon at night did ha keep It open after mid- maScr Drunken Men Get Liquor. H. P.

McDaniel said that be had seen liquor sold to drunken men In Cava-naugh's place. "Did your asked Attorney Leach, "ever see any gambling there? "Yes, sir, I gambled there myself." "What waa the gamer "I shook dice." "Did you shake for money?" On croaa examination by Mr. Church the witness said that he had not visited the Cavanaugh place for some time. "Tou say you gambled there "Tea, "Do you still gambler "No. sir." "Do you still drtnkr "No, sir." "Ton don't visit saloons now?" Sometimes I do." "Did you ever win sny money from Cavanaugh?" "I "Tou aay that you have not been In Cavanaugh's saloon lately "No." "Whyr "Because I did not think It advisable to go there while this Investigation was In progress." He Drank Whisky.

"You drank beer when you called at Cavanaugh'ar' "No. I drank whisky." "You say you drank liquor In Cavanaugh's after midnight "How long after midnight "I can't telL" "The doors were opened, weren't they?" CHOOSE CANDIDATES FOR COMING PRIMARY ELECTION aaBBSBBBBBaasMisaaBBssBBBBBSBasMSJBNSBsiaaaaaasBSB Declares League Free From All Dossism COL. THEODORE GIER. Do Herself Proud in. i in: 0 DIE Special to The Tribune.) SAN FRANCISCO.

April IS. Disappointed In love and despondent because she could not secure employment. Iiea Anderson, a It-year-old sirl. who Htm with her chum. Lottie Burn, at S07 Haight street, taking advantage of th absence cf her companion ahortly bfor midnight last night, swallowed the contents of a five-ounce bottle of chloro-j form.

i The unexpected return of Miss Burns, was probably the means of saving the! girl's Ufa when she found her Inl an unconscious condition, she summoned' Dr. T. Roche. After working over the! girl until o'clock this morning, thaj physician believe that he has succeeded In counteracting the effect of the poison. She I still In a serious condition and Is i being watched by her mother, Mrs.

I Erlckson. of fl Batch street, who was) summoned early thla morning. Up to a month ago Mlaa Anderson employed In a local candy store. THE DREADFUL QUESTION Will bs answered next 8undy, April! 28, In THE TRIBUNE. "Are ysu kllllao MI4r la mmltmA ,1 leading scientist.

8s Sunday TRIB-; UNE sural I company Is to engage In minis and ing in all Its branches in the KJamatn river country. I along one line. They want to know1 What I there In Itr Ita anything to st In with the Democrat. Th Republicans stop at nothing to stay in. Both of the old parties are dim-; Inated by the came Interests.

There Is no real fight between them, only a. eham. There Is great need of thla new party that haa met with auch wonderful success throughout the nation." Primary Candidates. The district Primary candidates se lected were the following: Forty-seventh E. N.

Chapman, F. Macaulay. Dewltt C. 8tory. N.

Chapman and Harry P. Morris. Forty-Eighth Charlea B. Rogers. J.

H. i Pierce. Charlea W. Petry. eecretary La- bor Council, and David Bloomfleld.

1 Forty-Ninth James L. Daigla. Calvtai B. White. E.

H. Whltaker. A. C. Kro-' ger.

Wlnfield 8. Hartcand. John O. Hail. I Fiftieth John A.

Sands, Hugh Alirlch. J. E. Henderson. John Graham.

II. J. Lynr George W. Cooley. David.

Crowley and Frank Wilson. Fifty-first J. E. Amlin. A.

A. Leonard, C. Goodwin. E. F.

Mara, C. H. Haines. 8. J.

Pembroke, W. P. Stone and 11. A. Caben.

Fifty-second James F. Peck. M. Doolin. Oeorge Murphv.

D. L. Helaler, 1 M. P. McGlli.

J. M. Hoffman. H. P.

Uor- ton. J. R. Fitch and H. B.

Bashan. of tha Town F'afkct end StccTztcn Si3 Wants Oakland to Colonel Theodore Oier, one of the active workers In the matter of raising funds for the entertainment of the enlisted men and officers of the L'. 8. battleship fleet. In Oakland, on May 8, waa one of the members of or Qlllett'a party, which went to Ban Diego to help welcome the Jack-lea to California watera.

Colonel Oier is enthusiastic over the reception given the fleet at San Ilgo It v. a one of the grandest spectacle that he ever witnessed, says Colonel Gler. and ever since his return from the south last Wednesday after-iMMin, he has pralted San Diego's hospitality and her ability to "do things." and he trusts that when Oakland is given her turn, she will be able to her rivals In lavish entertainment. Fun Never Stopped. "Oakland will have to hustle," said Cli nel Dler.

"If she wishes to out-do r.er aouthern neighbors. Why! I never mk anythln like It. San Diego raised 1 10. OOP to entertain the fleet, and had one continuous program prepared, from I o'clock In the morning Until 11 clock at "It wag fun. frolic, feast, and a good time all tha time.

The magnificence of the ball to the aenlor and Junior ofrietrs astounded me, and the official rctepticns were on a scale of lavish---. "The ackies certainly made a grand hit In the parade. Cheer after vlteer arose aa the sailors of each battleship passed. Wonderful Spectacle. "It is almost impossible to give an adequate description of the grandeur and pieasure of the reception at San Oltgo The electrical illuminations on board the ships at night mere simply arvelcus.

Iatood in mute admiration the first night that I saw them aU Hi ud. and afterwards said to myself, Uat It was one of the finest sights I have ever seen. "I only hope Oakland will try to make the ahowlng that Bat Diego did. fche car do It If she will get In and try. but she will hove to hustle, and inlfrttt? hard.

too. Only a Starter. "Some good work will have to ba done right away. Most of the officers to wltcm I had the pleasure of speaking, expect a great reception In Oak- Tha room of the Board of Supervisors was thronged this morning with ladles and gentlemen, all of whom evinced a great deal of interest In several protests against the granting of liquor licenses. The first case waa that of M.

J. Cavanaugh of NlleaThe case of Morgan at Meyers was continued till May It. Cavanaugh had the requisite number of legal signers on his application. After the filing of the application, a petition waa filed algned by Mrs. Mary Bet era.

A. O. Bernard Enos and Manuel Lopes, who were among those who signed the application, asking that their names be withdrawn from the application. Thla petition was circulated by Edward A. Ellsworth.

The removal of tha four names In question, deprived the original application of the number of signatures required by law and the question arose as to whether the names in question could be removed from the application. Cavanaugh was represented by L. A. Church and Max Marcuse. The Protestants were represented by A.

Leach. Church said that he understood the people who. It was said, had withdrawn their names from the recommendation, desired to allow their names to remain on the document. Wants District Attorney's Opinidn. Acting Chairman Kelley said he would like to have the district attorney present because that official had rendered an opinion as to wTf-ther names could be withdrawn after a document had been nied.

At that moment District Attorney Brown appeared and Attorney Church atated the facts of the case, sitting forth that, through the 'filing of tha petition, the board had acquired jurisdiction In tha matter and that a request for the withdrawal of name could not be granted. Max Marcuse argued that If the withdrawal of namea should be allowed It would be tmpoaaible for any person to know when his application would be given proper consideration. It would defer and delay and cause an latermln-ar-le amount of annoyance. Mr. Church said that In this case all the slgn-ra of the application were qualified to algn the document.

District Attorney Brown aald that the question Involved had not been preaented to him. He aald. however, that the queatlon waa whether, when a person signed an application, bound hlmeelf to the person for whom he algned. Ha did not think that auch was the case. A per-eon might algn an application at a certain time under the Impression that the person for whom he was signing was all right.

Later, the signer might conclude that there waa reaeon why he would Ilka to withdraw his name. He thought that. In such an event those who desired to i withdraw their names could not be considered petitioners. Supposititious Case. These people.

Mr. Brown aald. algned the application. Suppose they should say that they had signed tha Instrument In ignorance of certain facts and after learning the facta they had come to the opinion that they did not want their names to remain on the application. Mr.

Marcusa aad Mr. Church said there would be na question about that, but. la thla Instance, there was nothing of that kind, for the yeaaon that the people. It waa alleged, asked to have their namea taken off the application were present for the purpose of showing that they desired their namea to remain on the paper. Right to Withdraw.

District Attorney Brown said that he thought any person had a right to withdraw his or her name before the appli cation had been fully acted upon. Decide to Take Testimony. It was decided to examine the people who It was reported wanted to have their names withdrawn from the application. Mrs. Betelta waa a worn and testified through an Interpreter in Portusuoa that she desired to have her name appear on Cavanaush's petition.

On croaa examination Mr. Leach asked If the witness had been told she could not go to church unless she took her name off the application and the woman replied In tha negative. She was asked If she had been told thst nobody would have anything to do with her If she did not take her name off the petition and she aaid that she had not been told that. She stated In response to other questions that aha had signed a paper presented to her by Mr. Ellsworth.

The paper tn queatlon waa the one which aet forth that she dealred to withdraw from the application. She also said that she had signed one paper and her daughter another. 113 Mr. Church asked the woman If alio desired to have her name remain on Cavanangh's petition or on the withdrawal which she had signed for Ellsworth. She said she wanted to have her name remain on the application.

Withdrawal of Name. Leach asked why she wanted her name to remain on the application aad withdrawn from the Ellsworth paper and she replied that It waa because Ellsworth had never bought anything from her family. A. G. Duarte testified that he dealred hla name removed from the Ellia paper because Cavanargh was a good man.

B. En oa aaid he had signed the Ells-' worth paper but that he now desired to withdraw the eisnature and to have It remain on the Cavanaugh application. Ha owned property near the Cavaaaugh saloon. Talked to Enos. Leach Inquired who had asked him to take hla name off the Ellsworth paper and Enos replied that nobody had spoken to him about withdrawing.

Hi wanted Cavanaugh to get a license because Cavanaugh had never done him any barm. Manuel Lopes teatlfled that he waa desirous of having hla name withdrawn from the Ellsworth paper and to have It remain on the Cavanaugh application. Tells of Lewd Pictures. J. O.

Batchelder. tn behalf of tha rotas tan ts. aaid that ha had visited Cavanaugh place, and that he had Been liquor sold to minors and drunken men. He had also wttneaaed gambling. There was a picture machine In the place which was filled with lewd picture.

He was asked to describe the pictures. Batchelder said he did not like to do that In the presence of so many women. Supervisor Keliey said that the ladles who desired to do so could retire from the room. An laey among the spectator named Mrs. Pow Bauder of Frultval rose and said: "We are the mothers and sisters of the young men who have looked at these pictures and we want to near all about it." None or the ladle left the room.

Batchelder then described a number of lartrlous pictures. 8. Church then cross-ex mined. PatcheMer testified that he had been la the defective business off ant en foe twenty-three years. He had, worked as a printer for four days la one of the prlr.tiag offices of this city.

He had acted as a detective for the sheriff cf Nap county. Church wikaj Batchelder ir had ever acted aa a detective la divorce cases and the witness replied that he had done so early In his career. liw whom were you enniaret to look Oakland votera last night had thelt first chance of taking aa active part In the selection of candidates for a primary election when toft members of the Independence League gathered at the league headquarters. 9S Broadway, to name men who will represent them In the coming league State convention. J.

E. Henderson, chairman of the Alameda county central cbmmtttee presided. No Bossism. "The Independence League. said he, "stands for individual Independence.

There are no rings around or within the organisation of this new party. One man has aa much say In the party councils aa another and woman has more than another. There are no bosses, no slates, and we Intend to see that laws are enacted; making bossism an Impossibility. This party Is not backed by any publlo service corporation. It Is Just What we.

Its members, make It, a strong, verlle. Independent organisation of free voter. J. Boltn Witch and Dr. E.

M. Patterson were other speaker. Both predicted noble accomplishment aa the result of the league'e flaht for direct legislation and the- principle of Ita platform. Tho Tallt 4 LB I'M Tong. and will not allow any of tts members to do any act which will result In another tong war.

The attack must be made by the other aide first. Put-Up Job. "If the chars la persistently thrown at Amr door that the Bins Kongs are responsible for the crime committed upon' Lea Moy. then I think It Is nothing more nor less than a put-up job between tha Hop sing ions ana tnia woman to sur up another tons arar. If the feeling of hostility upon the part of the Hop 81ns society has been aggravated any it is probably due to tha fact that Wong Lung, a Hop Sing man, waa convicted of murder a few days ago.

"I have been told that the Hop "Inge and another tons society are planning a hostile campaign against us: in fact. I know that within tha last couple of nights attempts have been made to take tha Ufa of a head Blng Kong Tong officer. Expect Murders. "Extra precautions have been taken on our part to prevent. If possible, any fur ther outbreaks.

All the high officials have bean warned of the danger that threatens them and guarda bava bean multiplied. "If. thla aplrit of animosity and revenge keepa up I am afraid a tons war la liable at any time, but the Bins Kong Tong will never ba the first to start It." abbbbsx. an en asanas sal an ssssa -aaTeBV BbV SBBffa aaaSSaaa Tiiiriir.p nn 1111 til La btl LOSE (Continued from Psge 1.) tlina to cash It and par ott tha men tba weekly payroll. her oldest and most irusiso employes.

Patterson never carries a revolver. Scene of Robbery. This morning he hitched his horse and hunt In front of the Macdonouarh Thea ter, white he crossed the street to the Central Bank, cashed the check and car ried out a heavy canvsss aack containing the fl.sno. moatly in goto. the sack of coin Into the seat and then went around In front to the head or tn horse for the purpose or unhitching.

Hid a Premonition. Suddenly, a premonition swept over him. ba says, and turning quickly he saw a young man atartlng back. In a hurry from the buggy. Patterson ran around the buggy, but the young fellow fled behind an Ice Wagon, ana tne agea collector acooa non plussed at tne man a oisappearanc.

Running around the Ice wagon. Patter aon encountered the thief again. Without Patterson's questioning or ac cualng him, the man threw open hla coat I haven't got It." Dropped the Coin. Patterson was puaaled. but Instlctively "We looked ouickly around and his eyas discovered the sack of coin lying on the ground behind the thief, who had dropped It before making the pretenae of tnno enrt bv throwlna hla coat open.

Patterson picked up the aack. threw It bark mt othe buggy ana started arter tba thief, shouting: I've got It now. and I II fix you. my young buck!" The robber turned and ran down the Street toward the railroad track at Fourteenth and Franklin streets. Patterson followed, but waa aet back by another man who ran up excitedly, pointing at the passing train and called ut: "say! Where does that train go tar "It goes to San Franctaen." replied Patterson, "but you can't fool me, my arty! There Were Three.

Patterson then realised that there were three robbers in "bn the game, and that while he chased the first the second rushed up to distract hla attention while the third proceeded to run up to the buggy for the purpose of grabbing the coin sack again. Like a tlaeh. Patterson turned from the pursuit and made ffback to tha buggy again just in time to Intercept the third thief, who. aeelng the plot had been discovered, fled In the direction of his two comrades. Patterson believes he bold trto caught tha train and took the ferry to Baa Francisco.

Came Out of a Saloon. An Ice wagon driver, who was standing near the scene, told Pattereon that he saw the thieves come out of the aa-loon nest to the Mardonough. Policemen McSorley and Holllns were attracted to the place by Patterson'a snouts, and immediately started to work the raaa. Tha police say that they found a black coat and hat in the ssJ-xm. said to have been hung there by one robbers, and abandoned In his Sight.

Theer are no means of Identification on he hat anT coat Has Pocket Picked. Immediately following the attempted robbery of Patterson's coin-sack, another daring crime waa committed within the very walls of the Central Savings Bank. J. McCioud. the wall-known' build -I te g-on tractor, had just cashed a check lit and turned to walk out of tha rank, when he felt In hla pockets and 'found that they had been picked by a i scenic-thief, while a big crowd of people 'stood around him In the bank.

4 NEW MANAGEMENT cf tha Overland haa secured tha brain-lest writers ott tha Pacific Coast and 'the May number eclntllatea with cleverness. Also rontalns a new pan-r view cf tba city that should i r.t ta friends la tha Lag 1 1 'and and Ban Francisco. They feel the hospitality at the southern lortr Is only a starter to what It will jc her and they are looking forward to hating the time of their lives here. "Iliey hare heard so much of California hospitality, that we simply ran lose our reputations. We must pi buy.

"I am especially surprised at the lack of contributions. Every one should be willing to wi; the funds, especially landlords, restaurant and hotel keeper as they will reap a ten-fold harvest on account of the great number of i si lorn that will be here. "In Los Angeles there must have ten at least 100,000 visitors. There wul be twice that number In Oakland. Urges Contributions.

Out of letters sent out. asking for o-lstance to receive the fleet, not one In ten waa answere-i. That shouldn't be. All ought gladly to aeisa tha opportunity to swell the funds. The better one reception and entertainment, the better the returns, and I am sure that for every dollar contributed; for the purpose, there will be a tenfold return.

"At Ban Diego. I was surprised st the tiumber of Eastern visitors. Jut necked in. Many special trains, besides the regular, were reuqlred to handle the traffic. A large number of the -fultors.

It is true, were relatives of the officers, but most of them were slgM aeers. The hotels, restaurants. stores and business houses were over crowded all the time. Even the vis Iiots who have watched many Eastern pageants, marvelled at the way Ban Diego entertained with her means so litniwri. The streets and stores bore a holiday appearance.

Los Angeles' Success. "The same grandeur of display was at Long Beach and Is Angeles. "In Los Angeles, the committee had more than $100,000 at their disposal During the four days' stay at Long Bearh. a barbacue was given dally to the 5000 sailors who had shore leave. "The streets In Los Angeles were packed.

I never saw anything like it. and I only wish the whole of Oakland could have wltnesseJ yhat I have seen Curing my trl- south. "Kvery Oaklander will return home with the determination to make our recce! ton and entertainment. May t. tr.e grandest in history.

to Prepare Dainties dist. Mrs. Hod son; Evangel (Baptist). Mrs. G.

A. Midden: Epworth Methodist. Mrs. McMahoa; Friends. Mrs.

F. W. Naylor: First Christian. Mrs. B.

A. Perry; First Baptist. Mrs. George Haignt: Christian Science, Mrs. F.

W. Bnook. Clubs: North Berkeley Kindergarten Asso elation. Mrs. Captain Mars ton: Emerson School Mother's Club.

Mrs. Georsa Nash Whittter School Mother's Club. Mrs. J. W.

Brown; Jefferson School Mother's Club. airs. M. Thompson MUIalde School Mot her a Club. Mrs.

Elinor Car-' lisle: Lincoln School Mother's Club. Mrs. H. N. Howell; 8 an Pablo School Mother's Club.

Mrs. Nels Olsea. Societies W. C. T.

Mrs. R. R. Patterson; i-adiea Grand Array. Mr.

C. E. Anion: T. M. C.

A. Auxiliary. Mrs. O. A.

Mat tarn: Women's Relief Corps. Mrs. Mary uorna; Eastern Star, Mia EL A. stand ford. TO VOICE Gibson.

Counctlmaa Harold Everbardt and George W. Arper. all of whom are Utterly opposed to the plague campaign. May Hear From Long. It la expected that Dr.

Joha D. Long, of the I'nlted States marine hospital and public health eeiylee, who Is In charge of the plague fight here, will make an address In dafenae of the work already done under his supervision, and that similar speeches will be made by Dr. Georg Pardee and Mayor Frank Mott WOMEN TO PUT. FEAST FIT FOR GODS BEFORE JACIUES "Yes." "And he was about to close up when you went In?" "Perhapa." "When did he close upr "He waited till we went "Did you remain tongr "1-erhape twenty minute." Objectionable Pictures. "You saw pictures therer "Tea." "What kind were theyr "They were very objectionable." "Did you see those picture trior than oncer "How many times "Several time." "Did you deliberately look at those pictures "Yea." "You weren't under the Influence of liquor at the timer "No.

sir. I never went Into the place under the Influence of liquor." Not Under Subpoena. "Have you been aubpoenaedr "No." "Why are you here? "I am here be-cause I am Interested In good government." "You are now Interested In preventing gambling "Yes." T. C. Smethers waa next sworn and told of the alleged obscene pictures In Cavanaugh's place.

"You saw these pictures more than oncer asked Church on cross examination. "Yes." was the reply. Did Not Shock Her. "Did those picture shock you?" "They did not." "Why did you look at themr "Well, I looked at them." The witness said he had visited Cavanaugh's place at Intervals and had seen the proprietor sell liquor to drunken men. Harley Simons said that he also had seen the pictures referred to and that he was a frequenter of Cavanaugh'a." "Were you ever drunk therer naked Church.

"Once," was the laconic reply and there was a titter In the audience. "Is It a fact that one time you were so drunk there you shot off your pistol "I shot off my pistol but It was on the outside." Young Boy Testifies. Fauster McDaniel. a lad thirteen years of age, Waa asked If he knew the nature of an oath. He replied that he did.

"What doesm an oath mean?" askel Church. "It means that I must tell the truth." "What would became of you If you didn't teil the truth "I would be sent to Jail." Young McDaniel said that he had gone Into Cavanaugh's saloon to deliver a package and that at the time there waa a man there who put a nickel Into a picture slot machine and then told him to look at the pictures. At the time Cavanaugh waa not In the saloon. He was In a back room. Corrupting the Young.

Marsten assel. another 13-year-old boy. said that he delivered paper to Cavanaugh's saloon. Two year ago when he left a paper an the counter a man put a nickel in the picture machine and told the witneas to look at the pictures. Cavanaugh was not present at the time.

"Did yon tell your mother about thatr asked Supervisor Horner. "Tss." "How long ago waa that?" "Two years ago." "Did your mother tell you that you ought not to go Into the saloon "She told me to deliver tha paper and then come otu not to stop In the place." After further hearing tha matter went over unui stonaay. TODAfS RACE RESULTS First rare Futurity course, setting. 1 Elmdai. Ill (Morelaad) 1S-1 Jjmea A.

Murray, II (Melntyrs.ll-S I Seven 1L- I (W. MUlerj 11-10 Time, Second rarewFlve furlongs; purse. ttVean Kueen. 'log (Miller) t-H i Frtexe. 106 (Mclntyrei (A.

Walrh IM-l Time. 1:00 T1IIF.D tCE One mile 'and seventy fa Ma; selling: -Elevation, I fStuarr) ZT- Halnh Voanr. 1 (Mentrvk 4 John I.yl. I A I Sandy) u-J Tim, l.i l-f. 25 Organizations Are BERKELEY.

April IS. The members of the luncheon committee for the enter tainment of the fleet on May 14 have completed their arrangements for the lanch they will serve from I to o'clock to the sailors on the cinder patch of the campus. This committee Is composed of the chairman of each of the women's or- ganlxationa of tha churches, clubs and fraternal orders of Berkeley. Each organisation Is to ba responsible for the serving, aa it electa, of fifty, one hundred or one hundred and fifty men. Following Is a partial list of tne or ganisations, with their executives, which will assist: tf Churches First Consresatloral.

Mrs. P. T. Riley: First Presbyterian. Mrs.

O. R- Stewart; St. John's. Mrs. W.

W. Hathaway: North Berkeley Congregational. Mr. Miller: St. Mark's Episcopal.

Mrs. Coll: Unitarian. Mrs. 8. N.

Wyckoff; Metho MASS MEETING Our Motlo "Eat, Drink and Be Merry" Tisa CJantsgGRUSnt cf takes pleasure In Inviting yourself And friends to the opening of this unique resort To-day, April 2D, SDOO The Heidelberg Inn is a reproduction of the famous Inn in dear old Heidelberg, and It will be the aim to make it the most popular place of the kind in the city. Originality, ease and comfort, the best to eat and drink, combined with good music and courteous service, will be attractive features of the Heidelberg Inn. Special Ladies and Family Dining Rooms, Dining Booths and Banquet Room for Dinner and Theatre Parties. Concerts during dinner hours and evenings. MOST VIGOROUS PROTEST SBeaBBBHBSSBBBgaBSBSBSaBBBSBaSaaBBBBBaaaBSSBBSBB Bubonic Rat Crusade Is the Theme A warm time la anticipated at the mass meeting la Maple Hall.

Fourteenth and Webster streets tonight, to be held wnder tha auspices of tha Oakland Merchants Tfixchange. for the purpose of protesting against tha further expenditure of tax payers' money on the so-called bubonic plague Sght and rat crusade. List of Speakers. The list of speakers xrom the Excnanire Includes CoL John P. Irish, Col.

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