Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 5

Publication:
Oakland Tribunei
Location:
Oakland, California
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

uajCLaND TRIBUNE ULY 25, 1906. WEDNESDAY EVBNINO, KILLED BY CAR CHILD'S AWFUL emus SKIN HUMOR TRUCK RAILROAD OBJECTS TO RAISE WITH ft 1 GOOD' Young Man's Head Is Crushed Between Vehicles in San Francisco. Screamed with Pain Suffering Nearly Broke Parent's Heart Twelve Years of Misery Doctor Called Case Incurable Helped from First, and SPEEDILY CURED BY CUT1CURA REMEDIES SAN FRANCISCO, July 26, A man supposed to be William Keever, met a horrible death last evening at the corner of Slxtenth and Dolores streets, by having his head crushed between a car and a passing truck. Death was almost Instantaneous. A score of passengers witnessed the tragedy.

According to the eye witnesses the "I wtoh to Inform you that your wonderful Cutlcura has put a stop to twejve years of misery I passed with Western Pacific Appears Before State Board of Equalization. Hunted Man Wounds One el Paity Sent to Serve Papers. victim was sitting on the lower step THIS OFFICE TABLE $4 75 We are offering 100 of these Office Tables in solid oak, well built, highly finished, size of top 30 by 48 inches; a big value at $4.75. my son. As an Infant I noticed on his body a red spot and treated lama with differ en trem-edies for about Ay years, but when the pot began to get larger I put VALUES We carry only the reliable qualities, and our prices are always reasonable.

Because we bought these Desks at a low figure, we are selling them at specially low prices these are certainly good values. Flat Top Deshs We are showing some very good values in Flat Top Desks in several sizes 3 ft 6 in. top, 4 ft. top, 4 ft. 6 in.

top at prices ranging from $10 to $21.50. of car No. 1730 or the i-inmore line. A heavy truck, driven by Frank Ducker, met the car at the corner of Sixteenth street. Keever did not pay any attention to the approach of the truck.

The car was running at the usual rate of apeed. The victims head him undtT the care of doctors. Under SACRAMENTO, July 26. The Western Paclflo Railroad Company made its first appearance before the state board of equalization today In relation to the old Alameda, and San was caught between the wheel of the vehicle and the car and was crushed to a pulp. MILWAUKEE, July 28.

An Evening Wisconsin apeclal from Ladysmlth, aaya the long; threatened clash between John Diets and family on one side and a posse on the other, occurred yesterday and Incomplete Information Indicates that Diets still holds the fort. About 160 shots were fired. One of the posee was shot three timet and Is In a serious condition. Clarence Dietz, son of John, was shot Joaquin road now owned by It. The railroad was represented by H.

H. Griffiths and J. I Smith, the latter being the tax agent of the new trans continental line. In the report presented to the board the Western Paclflo claims but The Identity of the dead man has not been established. It Is thought from a card found on him that his name was Keever.

He was about twenty-three years of age, had a gold tooth In the front of his mouth, wore a white hat and was dressed in a gray suit. His shoes were low cut and his underwear was pink. Frank W. Pelrce, the motorman, and Frank Ducker, the driver of the dray were arrested and charged with manslaughter. ALL STREET SIGNS MUST COkE DOWN 39.93 miles of single track, valued at $150,000.

Rolling stock is valued at $23,755, and the statement given Is as their treatment the disease spread to four different parts of his body. The longer the doctors treated him the worse it grew. During the day it would get rough and form like scales. At night it would be cracked, inflamed, and badly swollen, with terrible burning and itching. When I think of his suffering, it Dearly breaks my heart.

Ills screams eomtd be heard down stairs. Tbe suffering of my son made me full of misery. I had no ambition to work, to eat, nor could I sleep. One doctor told me that my eon's eetema was incurable-and gave it up for a bad job. One evening I saw an article in the paper about the wonderful Cuticura and decided to give it a trial.

I fcrfl you that Cutirura Ointment is worth its weight in gold; and when I had used the first box of Ointmentthere was a great improvement, and by tha time I had uvd the second set of and Resolventmy child was cured: He is now twelve years old, and hit skin in as fine and smooth as nitk. (signed) Michael Stein-man, 7 Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn, N. April 16, 1905." Complm tTtaratl tad Intomtl TlMtlii I tf til from PtmplfW to frtim latency ta afa, toritftlnf at Cuilrura Boap, Olntmnt, Ma Raail-vtt, (la farm of Oiocolat, Coattd PUlt, ttc. parTtal of 6Ti), may ba had all 4 A lnflaart oftaa miaa o.r Imff a tUl Bootoa. aaT-aUU4 Vrm, Bow la Can Buaaa a CkJldkaa4.a fallows No Inconvenience During Rebuilding While the three new stories are being added, the work has been so arranged that the three present floors will not be disturbed.

Gross earnings from operation, 663.64; operating expenses, $64,423.43, leaving a net Income of $31,240.21. and wounded, but his condition is unknown. John Diets for a Ions; time has prevented the delivery of five million feet of logs at the Cameron dam on the Thornapple. Repeated efforts to serve papers on Dietz, whodeclared he would die defending himself, failed. Several days ago, however, the court called for a posse, which Included aix militiamen, and eent It to the dam to serve paper on Diets.

According to James Hedrington, who witnessed the fight and who arrived at Ladysmith today. Diets, aided by his wife and won, opened fire when the posse appeared, and a lively fusillade was maintained for some time. firing from behind a stump. Hedrington left the scene, helping to care for the wounded man before tha fight had terminated, hut up to that time papers had not been served on THIS ROLL TOP $21.50 We ordered just one hundred of these a splendid value for $21.50. They are made of aelected oak, nightly polwhed; 48-inch top; drawers on both sides; ledger compartment; two slides; a tier each of draw Chief of Police Wilson, has issued an order that all temporary signs, which extend over the street must be down by August 1.

After the San Francisco fire many new Arms came Into Oakland and put out cloth signs across the ers and pigeon holes inside FURNITURE- CARPETS UPHOLSTERY INTEREST ON DEBT. The Interest on the funded debt amounts to $35,000 and betterments and additions had cost $858.53, leaving a deficit from the year's operations of $4,618.82. The first question that came up was the proposition of the state tax commission to charge all publlo corpora sidewalks. Chief Wilson has now or Our display of Furniture, Carpets, and Upholstery is very comprehensive and strictly tin to date. We carrv reliable Qualities only, and ask very reasonable prices.

dered his men to see that these have all been taken down or replaced by WE DELIVER FREE IN SAN FRANCISCO AS WELL AS IN OAKLAND, Joe BERKELEY, ALAMEDA, ETC. tions from four to per cent on their 1 gross earnings as a state tax. wooden eigns by next Wednesday. STATESMAN IS Diets. CHANCES FOR Griffiths held that It would work a HP STUDENTS hardship on a new line coming Into the state, as such a line would be obliged Walter S.

Mackay Co. 418-424 14th Street. OaKIand Opp. Macdonough Theatre to expend vast sums In perfecting their construction, and would be greatly SERIOUSLY ILL handicapped In consequence when competing with old established roads, TO BE LET ALONE. Former Congressman Loutitt 1 Government Plans to Strengthen The Western Pacific representative, Educational Problem at Tokio Worries the while not asking for any reduction, re quested to he let alone this year.

Fighting HEW BU1LDIHC WOMEN TAKEN Near Death's Door at Pacific Grove. D. L. Bliss, representing the Lake Tahoe Railway and Transportation STOCKTON, July 26. Hon.

James INTO CUSTODY VICTORIA. B. C. July 26 The RENTED QUICKLY VICTORIA, ft. C.

July 28. Mrs. Mary Crawford Krasrr. who arrived by Vf.tlrAav nnw of mnv rnn. templated changes In the Japanese navy.

The naval program haa been IS DEFENDANT Sued -by Policy Holders Who Want to Examine the Books. arranged whereby the strength of Jap an's navy will reach 620,000 tons In 1908, but It Is believed this strength Americans in Japan are Ar-rested for Taking Snap Shots. Structure at Sixteenth and San Pablo Avenue Leased Before Completion- will be permanently retained. Twenty A. Loutitt, the well known attorney and formerly congressman from this district.

Is near death's door at Pacific Grove. Some time before the time of the fire at San Francisco, Mr. Loutitt suffered a stroke of apoplexy. He was recovering, but the shock caused by the fire and the attendant excitement, caused a relapse. He came to this city and under the dpctor's care he three cruisers will be struck off the Company, owning eighteen miles of road valued at $26,767.

The gross earnings were $89,233.17 and the operating expenses were $25,762.11, leaving a net income of 141,071.06. The Interest on the funded debt amounted to $5000, leaving a surplus of $9,071.06. Mr. Bliss stated that tha road had showed an increase of business over the previous year. BOCA ROAD.

Major P. J. Harney appeared, representing the Boca and Loyalton road. This road has forty-four miles of effective list this year. The detail of the stcinit-r Hhlnano Maru yesterday, revisiting Japan, says the educational problem becoming a serous one In Tokio.

Th inxubor Mnation of the students i ni n.itiinar of moral force Is becoming u.4'ion. The students are giving trouble to the poll, by ban I tig themselves in cliques an 1 In coming unruly. The ttlotmnt of Korean affairs Is b'H-omlMg a problem which Is oc- asi.wiing oou.iMernble worry to the Japanese government. proposed expansion of the navy Is now being drawn up at Tokio. Advices were reeclved from Korea that conse-quet to the surrounding of the palace with Japanese troops on July 4th, the The structure which Is being put up NEW YORK, July 26.

Dudley Evans president, and Homer B. Parsons, secretary of the Wells-Pargo Express Com Dy ut. a. tann or Han irrancisco, a brother of the members of the Arm of Kahn Brothers of this city, at the north pany, were made defendants today In an action brought in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn by Robert W. Pomeroy and Al VICTORIA.

B. July 26. Three American ladles touring Japan were arrested in Iyo province and released after their cameras were destroyed, because they made photographs of Japanese ladles bathing at a public bath-house. A Japanese woman has been arrested at Osakl for the wholesale murder of infants. Over twenty babies were killed by the woman, who narrowly escaped lynching after being arrested.

a east corner of San Pablo avenue and Sixteenth street, has been rented and at was rapfdly building up, and appeared to be past danger. He went to Pacific Grove to complete his recuperation, but recently attended a picnic very remunerative terms. MULE DEFIES STREET CAR The basement and ground floor have seal of, the Korean Emperor was secured to a new mining treaty, effective on September 1st, which will effect American mining Interests in Korea Inasmuch as concessions now held must not be sold or mortgaged without consent of the Japanese resident, foreigners will be bound by the regulations of this treaty. BAMBOO TREE IN PATRIOT'S HOME been secured by the Owl Drug Company and suffered another stroke. A telegram received here stated that he was for a period of ten years.

single track, valued at $74,800. The rolling stock is valued at $13,575. The gross earning were $202,624.66. The operating expenses were $111,578.65, leaving a net income of $91,046.01. The The two upper floors have been rented bert Josephson, two stockholders, for a peremptory writ of mandamus compelling them to submit to an examination of the books of the corporation.

The plaintiffs said that they represent 66 per cent of the stock of the company. After hearin gthe arguments the court reserved decision. Counsel for the plaintiffs declared in his argument that they have received Interest of only 8 per cent, while they had reason to believe that it should be 40 per cent. Counsel also said that a committee was Dy Heald Business College, a concern which has been established for many MRS. sinking rapidly, and his sons, John and Thomas, left immediately for his bedside.

BREWER'S WILL IS FILED CHESTER. Tv. July 26. A large and robust mulo Is creating consternation among the motormen of the Sv'arthmore trolley road by reason of habit of obstructing the tracks long Seventeenth street. In the rear of the Pennsylvania Military College, evry night Interest on current liabilities amounted to $40,500 and the betterments and additions to $5916.60, leaving a surprlus A GIRL STRIKERS DEFY "COPS" AND MILL OWNER years in San Francisco.

This lease ex-! tends through a period of five years. The Owl Drug Company, however, will not relinquish Its present quarters' at the Thirteenth street and Broadway. Its lease to that place has a couple of years to run. The establishment in Oakland of Heald's Business College means that homes must be found In this city for hundreds of young men and women who will come hero annually to secure a business education. recently formed to get information about the affairs of the company, but had received only an evasive statement.

He asserted that for the last Ave years the corporation had been under the domination of one man. He said the surplus was stated to be $12,000,000 when it was of $44,627.41. SIERRA RAILWAY. The Sierra Railway of California PHILADELPHIA, July 26. Jail doors have no terrors for the sixty VICTORIA.

B. C. July 26. Excitement has been occasioned throughout Korea, according to advices received here, because of the appearance of a bamboo tree through the cracks of the floor of the room of the late general minister Tong Whan, the Korean patriot who committed suicide last November when the Japanese took possession of the Korean palace. probably $19, 000,000, and the amount of REDWOOD CITT, July 26.

The will of Frances C. Brewer of San Mateo, who died July 4, was admitted to probate In this city today. Mrs. Brewer was the mother of Rev. W.

A. Brewer and owner of St. Ma the a School at San Mateo. In her will she left $1600 to her sister, Susan L. Hale of San Francisco; $1500 to the Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of the Episcopal Church.

The balance of the estate Is di-ided equally between her tour children. The value of the estate will exceed $100,000. Mrs. Brewer directs that St. Mathew's School be kept open subject to the discretio nof her son, W.

A. Brewer, and authorizes their executor or executrix bonds was given as Jo.000,000 when $10, 000,000 would be nearer correct The at ONE GRAVE FOR PAIR MARRIED 53 YEARS The nocturnal rambler made his initial appearance Sunday night shortly after 11 o'clock, when the motorman of an Inbound car wae horrified to see the animal loom up suddenly In front of the oar, Kith hie legs firmly planted and hka eyes blazing defiance at the approaching headlight. Instant application of the brakes prevented a colislon, and after the exercise of considerable diplomacy his torney said the defense asserted that the plaintiffs represent a stock brokerage firm and wanted to control the coming election of directors. At every annual meeting of the company, it was stated, full and correct statements are issued as to the financial condition of the company. Tney also con The room haa been closed since the was represented toy 8.

D. Freshman. This road has 84.46 miles of single track, valued at $303,760. Its gross earnings abount to $364,713.80 and Its operating expenses to $232,104.30, leaving a net Income of $132,609.50. Interest on current liabilities amounts to $6373.04 and betterments and additions to $41,179.38, leaving a deficit of $21,167.92.

CAPE MAT, July 26 A wish which they had often expressed, that tragedy. A Japanese commission of 700 mem girls who went on strike at Max Clair's shirtwaist factory, Thirteenth and Hamilton streets, out of sympathy for fifty men who were discharged. Although the law had twice interfered with the etrlke, the girls declare they will continue to do picket duty In front of Clair's factories in this city and Camden. At their meeting at 260 South Fourth street, Saul Einstein, business representative of tha strikers, said: "We have enough money to pay $20 a day in fines for legal transgressions, and also keep us all for three bers has been appointed to Investigate to conduct it. CUT BEAR'S THROAT TO SAVE LIFE.

IT DIES. the resources of Manchuria, and will tended that the charter of the corporation had been obtained In Colorado and that the court had no Jurisdiction to enforce the Insapctlon of the books of a company of anexher State. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. they could die and be buried at one i time, will be fulfilled tomorrow, when the double funeral of David Trusty and his wife, Katurah, will take place at Cold Sprirfg. The husband died on Monday morning, after an illness of three months.

At the time his wife was in a comatose state, suffering with a blood clot on leave In August. POSTMASTER DARGIE HAS RETURNED MARRY AFTER QUARTER CENTURY ESTRANGEMENT BERKELEY. July 26. On the plea that he was sick, Albert Geary, who says he Postmaster T. T.

Dargle and family months without working." muleshlp was lndwoed to vacate his position. The are tv of the next car had the same experience, and eo had all the othtrs who passed. Now the men wish It known that if accident to the obstinate descendant of the beast rUden by Balaam occurs that it will be brought upon himself, as they are getting tired of prying him from the tracks with fence rails and other persuaders. "That's right," shouted the girls in resides in San Francisco, was taken to the County Infirmary today. The man was found at the corner of Shattuck avenue and Allston way.

chorus, "and we'll tlck It out." Bessie WeinBtein, one of the strlk MANCHESTER, N. July 26. A love romance has Just been revealed at Meredith, at the head of Lake Wlnniplseogee, in the announcement ers, was arrested for trying to KICKED BY A HORSE. the brain, unaware of his death. Tuesday afternoon the wife died.

The single funeral was postponed, and the two will be laid to rest side by side In one large grave. The old pair the husband was 76 and the wife 75 years old had been married fifty-three years. All of this time they occupied one house in Cold Spring. NEW YORK, July 26. The operation of tracheotomy was successfully per formed on a bear at the Munday animal arena at Luna Park recently.

The bear died, however. It Is explained that his end was not from the operation, but from other wounds received In a fight with a lion. A large lion attacked the bear when the animals were being driven to their dens after performing. They fought all over the arena and ten minute elapsed before the trainers could separate them. The lion had several bitag on Its body and scratches on Its face, but the bear was bitten In numerous parts of Its body.

Including a bad laceration of the throat. induce Annie Gordon, a girl who of the engagement of Miss Eva Beede remained at work, to 'join the strik J. Callanan. a teamster, fifty years of age. who lives at 820 Myrtle street, was kicked on the forehead by a horse this morning and sustained severe and nalnfui to the Rev.

Willis P. Odell of German-town, Pa. returned from Yosemlte Valley today. CRISFIELD, July 26. William Lee, colored, sentenced to death In Baltimore three weeks ago for assaulting two women In Somerset county, was hanged today toy Sheriff Brown on Smith's Island.

The hanging wks orderly. ONE MINUTE1 TO MARRY AND QUARREL More than a quarter of a century l'uns nse ana race. He TVOPlVAfl mPfllP91 nttftntmn at Vi v.nm ago Mr. Odell, then living at Tilton. Warden Page at the Receiving Hospital was a warm admirer of.

Miss Beede, I RAILROAD MAN REWARDED who at that time was a student in the' STEAMER ARRIVES. New Hampshire Conference Seminary! QTJEENSTOWX. July 26. Arrived ers. There was a quarrel, and both girls scratched and Blapped.

The Weinsteln girl was discharged after a lecture by Magistrate O'Brien. There was also trouble in Camden, whore the strikers are trying to influence the employes of Clair's factory, at Ninth and Hamilton streets. Elsteln, Anna Bouch and Etta Rosenberg were arrested for distributing circulars bearing a criticism of Clair's actions. Each was fined $10 and costs. and Female College at Tilton, but Friesland, from Philadelphia.

CYCLI8T MERELY WARNED. Raymond White appeared In Department 1 of the police court this nfornlftg, charged with violating the btcycle ordinance. White ran his motor cycle on to the sidewalk, for a distance of thirty feet, when he was placed under arrest. Acting Judge Geary warned him to beware In the future and sentence was suspended. The sweling on the bear's throat In A A.

S. Hore, whoh has been for the last I some obstacle arose In the path of the lovers, and they became estranged. creased to such an extent that It was suffocating. Dr. P.

Kohnetamm of the ONE DOLLAR FOR FINDER OF $3000- Twenty-third street Veterinary Hospital saw that a tracheotomy operation was necessary and performed It at once. A circular piece of the trachea was removed, large enough to alrw Clair says he will not take the jrien fifteen years contracting freight agent of the Santa Fe, haa Just been appointed to the responsible position of general western agent of the St. Joseph and Grand Island Railroad company with headquarters at the Monadnock building, San Francisco. FOUNjD BODY OF GIRL IN POND back, and he wants the girls to come of the tracheotomy the Introduction tube. to the factory and get the money due them.

The girls declare that they will not go. Later Mr. Odell married, went to Pennsylvania and secured a $5000 pastorate. Miss Beede persistently pursued her studies, became a teacher of English science and literature, Latin, French, and German, traveled extensively through the United States, went abroad, In Vermont Seminary and finally settled down at her old home to assist her brother, all the while being active In church and women's club work. She has also written numerous poems, stories and essays for newspapers and magazines.

Mrs. Odell died eight years ago. Wedding announcement end invite tions printed in new style type at The Tribune effiee. W1LKE9BARRB, July 26 One minute after they were married here today Mr. and Mrs.

Edward S. Devttt, of Fair-view had their first difference of opinion. "I want the neww kept from the reporters," eald the bridegroom. "Oh, no, I want it published!" exclaimed the bride. "I guess not," declared Devltt with some heat.

Alderman John Perkins, -who had married them, gased reproachfully at them and they said no more. The bride was Miss Mary Hibschle. They came here, procured a marriage license, and as they desired to be married at once. Alderman Perkins was secured RECOVER BODIES FROM THE WATER SHAMOKIN. July 26.

Daniel Wertman, a coal hauler, eaw a commercial man, who refused to reveal hl identity, drop a purse containing $3000 on. a street here Wertman picked up the purse and fan after the stranger, who told Wertmann the latter was an honest man and should be rewarded Before a crowd he held up a roll of bills of all denominations from $1 to $1000 and told Wert-man to close his eyea and draw one note and keep it. ii matl Wertman'a lucky day. fle cVerw a dollar fciXL THAT SATISFIED WELL FED FEELINQ Comes with eating Grape -Nuts SPOKANE. July 26.

The bodies of Fireman George Bell and E. M. New BTJTCHERTOWN, July 26. The body of Wlnxola M. Goodell, the missing daughter of Wesley M.

GOodelL was found In "Upper Pond" late today by her father and a cousin. The girl disappeared July 6. GIVE UP ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE DIETZ MILWAUKEE, July 26. A Journal special from Ladysmith, Wis, says: Last season when Mr. Odell visited combe, killed In the Great Northern wreck near Camden.

on Monday, were recovered from Diamond lake today. The ATHENS Oakland's Ksw Hotel. Broadway, near 16th St next to Poetofflc. Modern and nrst-claas la every detail. Electric lighted, steam tested; telephone to every room; service en equaled.

JOHN B. JORDAN, TBw Meredith, he accepted the Invitation of Miss Beede's brother to visit the fam Coroner McRae of Stevens county has lly, when friendships were renewed decided to hold no Inquest. He said: and the old flame rekindled, and at his The effort to capture Diets has been abandoned tor the present. dangerous piece of road." I was announced..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Oakland Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,392,182
Years Available:
1874-2016