The San Francisco Call and Post from San Francisco, California • Page 10

10 JUDGE DEPRIVES WILD AGITATOR OF CITIZENSHIP Jurist Finds That Oieson mitted Fraud in Swearing to Constitution Judgment Based on Article hibiting Taking of Property Without Law morning the national socialist execu- tive committee, which "began its session- torhiy. went on record as demanding free speech, but condemning "free speech fights" and methods by which free speech is being sought by the Industrial Workers of the World. The action of the authorities in San Diego in their reported attempts to prohibit free speech was condemned by the It was also decided fo assist citiaetis of San Piego in their efforts to obtain free John If. Work of Chicago, national ---retary of the party, reported that of more than COO per cent had een made in membership in the last i four years. He reported that in 1908 the total membership was a little, more than 41,000 and that now is more than 142.000.

The woman's national committee of the socialist party voted down a propo- sit ion to try to nominate a woman for' the vice presidency of the United States. Plans for spreading the doctrines of socialism among the women I Of The country, especially In those i States Where they have been given the i to vote, were discussed. The executive committee decided that the national convention should continue only one week and should conclude its work by Saturday. May IS. WOMAN'S CLUB OPENS TWO DAY MAY FETE Redwood City Carnival Begins With Musicale REDWOOD CITY.

May wood City Woman's club opened the two days' May festival and carnival this afternoon with an excellently ar; ranged musicale at the Dlngee park clubhouse. Several hundred women of the Ban Mateo county towns were in attendance. The earn continued tonight with a vaudeville show, in which a number of maids and matrons of Redwood City took part. One of the most attractive numbers on the program was a Japanese dance and chorus by eight girl from Sequoia high school under the direction Mis-- Katharine Wolfenden. 7.

All of 'the dancers wore oriental costume. They were: Misses Lucille Holden, Florence Hol; brook, Emily Gillespie. Grace berger. Irene Dickey. Leora Harvey, Minnie Could and Claire Shields.

I Other feature of the evening was a reading, by Miss Harriet Merrill The celebration tomorrow will begin with a big floral parade through the of the city at 1 o'clock. The children of the public schools will i march In line and prizes will he given for the best floats, floral decorations -and costumes. When the clubhouse is reached little Florence Wilder will be crowned May queen. wk The Bob Allen minstrel? of San Fran- Cisco will put on theft- show early 7 tomorrow evening, after which there will a calico ball in the Dingee park Clubhouse. KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP FROWN ON THE TIP Restrain the Eloquent Palm or Lose Our Trade, Say They May affiliated with the United Comrner- will not patronize hereafter any hotel, barber shop, cafe or other place frequented of necessity Jby the knig-hts of the grip, where tipping is not prohibited.

Strong resolutions were passed by the convention of the grand council California. C. which met today tWO day session. The convention decided to meet at mento next year and at San Fran- Itl 1 following officers were selected he coming year: councilor. C.

Needhanr. San junior grand councilor; E. N. man. Sau P'randaco; grand eecie' lary, Oscar Bolderraan, San franciaeo gre-elected); grand treasurer, Joseph T.

Rogers, Los Angeles; grand YV. P. Baker, Angeles; paso, Heastand. San grand sentinel. F.

Sacifo; executive committee, G. A. Morrill. Oakland, and J. H.

Dolan, convention will close tor-or-tow v. the installation of new officers and routine business. A smoker was held jlonight and a hall will he held tomornlgbt. About 1.000 delegates and members are in the city for the ntlon. AQFD SAN FRANCISCAN FOUND DAZED IN WOODS "William Tilson Had Lived on Wild Berries for Days SAN MATEO, May 19.

Suffering "from hunger, thirst and exposure. William Tilson, an aged San Franciscan, was found today by Michael eeban. wandering in a dazed condition through the wild canyons that border the Springs lakes. When up by the ofhVer lie was only half clothed, and the garments that covered bul haif of his body were in tters. I oM man SO weak that he was to account for his predicament, pt to murmur that he bad been lost in the woods for many days and had subsisted on wild berries.

THcon was taken to the county poor farm and placed In the -are of Superintendi John F. Ford. He recovered bufflctently under the care of his bene' factors tO say that his home is at Potttt and Thirtieth avenues in San Francisco and that ire is 7H years of age. The authorities are attempting to locate relatives in San Francisco. wife wants husband arrested for contempt A bench warrant for Louis Lister, an of St.

Luke's hospital, was issued yesterday by Judge J. J. Van NV'Strand. on testimony that Lister had nted to put his wife jn an asylum for the insane. Lister recently charged Ills wife with being of un- Sound mind and asked for a divorce.

The case was contested and Lister to answer a subpena, thereby in contempt of court. Dr. Wiley Never Heard of T. R. in Pure Food Crusade Or.

Harvey Wiley, the man who foment to prevent the food from eolleitlac aa annual toll of 1,000.000 Americas has deprived the Roomevelt sunnortera of another great block of campaign capital. Roosevelt been portrayed aa the father and champion of pure food Icplslatlon. Wiley, who, as head of the federal bureau of aanitatlon and health, made the light for pure food leglMlatlon and enforcement, Rooaevelt waa neither father nor champion. He aeesiiea Rooaevelt of respas- for the appointment of the Remnen referee board which so nearly defeated the of the pore food laws. Is a letter to Mm.

Daniels Thompson ot New York, who Is In California with Mrs. Robert M. I.a Follette, Wiley aaya he knows nothing of any assistance civen by Roosevelt. Here la his letter: Mrs. L.

C. Daniels Thompson. 490 Riverside Drive, New Madame: In answer to your question: Roosevelt may have given assistance in the passage of the pure food bill, but not to my knowledge. He never consulted me about it, and, as far as I know, never mentioned it but once, in a message, and then only in a perfunctory way. lam certain he had nothing to do with its preparation, as I was present with the committee when the final draft of the bill was perfected, and was with the committee in all the years that the pure food bill was considered.

Any suggestion on the part of Mr. Roosevelt in connection with the measure never came to my notice. suggest, however, that you write to Mr. J. C.

O'Laughlin, correspondent for the Chicago Tribune in Washington, who was intimately associated with Mr. Roosevelt, and who has told me that Roosevelt was very active in securing the final passage of the bill. Ido not know, however, in what direction. do not know the inside history of the appointment of the Remsen referee board. I have been told that it was begun by direction of President Roosevelt.

The appointment of this board came near paralyzing the whole law. and knocked a hole in it so big that it has never yet been stopped, and will not be as long as the Remsen board exists. The appointment of the Remsen board was solely In the interest of the worst kind of maufacturers. Remsen claims to have been the discoverer of saccharin. Saccharin is one of the things to the referee board.

Professor Chittendon had written a scientifi paper showing that borax was not harmful to a dog. Professor Taylor of California represented a locality bitterly opposed to me on the subject of the use of fumes of burning sulphur. That was one of the things referred to the Remsen board. I do not know of any way you could get a copy of the letter Senator Heyburn has, except by asking him for it. I was present when he read the letter he had written to the president asking for a report, and I heard him read the president's reply that the matter was not of sufficient importance to warrant it being mentioned in a message.

I supposed that these things would come out in the record, but Senator Heyburn had them eliminated. I am, respectfully, H. W. WILEY. SUMMER TRAIN SCHEDULE SUNDAY Number of Innovations Made by Northwestern Pacific R.

R. for Passengers The summer time schedule for steam trains on the Northwestern Paciflc rail- road will go in effect tomorrow. A number of innovations have been made for the convenience of through and way passengers. Following is the schedule in full with trains -will leave San Francisco 6:45 a. Sundays Santa Uosa.

Fulton, Gnerneville branch Duncan and CwHtdero. 7:1." a. m. Boyes Afros Caliente and Glen Fllon. 7:4.1 a.

hi. daily Santa Rosa. Ikiah, Willirs. Longvale and 8:16 a. m.

Reyes. Camp Meeker, Monte Uio. Duncan MDls and CaJ-ftdero. hat, a. in.

Santa Rosa. FuJion. tJu'-raeville, Mwfa Rio and Duncan Mills. a. Sundays Boyes Sprincs.

Aqua Caliente and t'lpn Ellen. a. Sundays and Point Rpycc. a. m.

Santa Rosa ami Healdsbur-j (this train bag been extended from Santa Rosa to TTealdsbuvff this year, and also provides connection at Ignacio for GlflS F.ll*-n. Boyes snd 2:43 p. petaluma. Santa Ross, Fulton, Monte Rio and Duncan Mills. 'Tbls 1s new train this year.

Heretofore pas'-en-r'-rs for the Cucn-eville branch took Ikiah trr.ln leaving at 3:18 p. trans ferring at 3:15 dailv SaDta Healdsbur-r. Clovftdale. Ckiah and train is extended from Ckiah to Willtts this year.) 4:45 p. Boyes and Olon Ellen.

5:15 p. Santa Rosa and Frealdsbnrg. (Tbis service is extended from Santa Rosa to Healdshurg this year.) 5:15 p. m. daily, except ami Point Reyes.

p. Saturdays Reyes. amp Meeker, Monte Rio. Duncan Mills, Caza dero (returning Monday morning). Coming toward San Francisco, steam trains will connect with, boats arriving at San Francisco as follows: 5:,15 a.

m. Ellen. Boyes and Sonoma. a. Reyes and Lagunltas (daily).

a. m. Santa Rosa and Petaluma. (Service between Healdshurg and Santa Rosa new this yeart. a.

ta. Mills. Monte Rio. GuerneviUe, Pulton. Santa Rosa.

Petaluma. (This 10:35 train from f'uernevllle branch this year is new. Heretofore passengers transferred at Santa Rosa). a. m.

T'kiah. Healdshurg. Santa Romi. Petaluma. (Service Willits to Ckiah now this year).

5:05 p. Santa Rosa, Petaluma. (Service Healdshurg to Santa Rosa new this year). p. m.

daily, except Ellen. Eoves and Sonoma. p. m. Mills.

Monte Rio. Pulton, Santa Rosa, Petaraou. 7:85 p. in. daily- Sherwood.

1-oagvale. Willits. Ckiah. (lovcnhdc. Healdslmrg.

Santa Rosa. Petaluraa. p. m. Duncan Mills.

Monte Bio. Meeker. Point Rejos. p. Sundays only Reyes and Uagunitas.

p. Sundays Ellen. Boyes, Sonoma. 05 p. Sundays Duncan Mills.

Monte Rio. Guerneville, Fulton. Santa i'etaluma. a. Mondays -Gazadero.

Duncans, M.inte Rio, Point Reyes. i train will leave Occidental daily except Sunday for Monte Rio about a. m. to make connection with train leaving Monte Uio a. in.

This is to give passengers from Occidental and Gamp Meeker a chance to reach Kan Francisco in the or to visit Santa Rosa and Petaluma. Retween Occidental and San Anselrm. there will be a mixed train daily except Sunday. Tbis it not only improved freight service, but allows passengers to move locally. A little later it is expected to put on a train leaving Willits about fi a.

ni. for for the purpose of turning Eureka passengers over tbe overland automobile line. These passengers will leave San Francisco at 3:15 p. remaining overnight at Willits. leaving for at St.

next day, where tliev will const. the automobile stage to South Fork (formerly Dyervillet. eight miles on the newly const 'ted line south of Shlvely. Connection will be made with train on northern division. which will reach Eureka about 6 o'( lock, making the trip only hours from San Francisco.

PARLOR PARTY DOESN'T DISTURB THIEVES ANY While R. "VY. Burtis, 1363 Masonic avenue, was entertaining friends in the parlor iate Thursday night burglars climbed through a rear window and stole jewelry at $576. MISS Edith McGoary, 5121 Geary street, reported to the police yesterday that a young man snatched her purse, containing at midnight Thursday at Fifteerjth avenue and Geary street. The following other thefts were reported yesterday: Jim Hlng Pan, 517 Sixth street, Oakland, pickpockets stole $15 and watch and chain; Miss Edith Scott, 1250 O'Farrell street, articles worth $25; Mrs.

.1. Terry. 2321 Fifteenth street, valuable articles of jewelry; Mrs. Annie Jud. 1329 Florida street, child's bank stolen; Mrs.

J. Hayford, 893 Van Ness avenue, jewelry valued at $4 0. Cured Id 10 lo 30 Days The Paris Medicine Company, 2624 Pine -street, St. Louis, manufacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinine, have a new and wonderful discovery. Grove's Sa-nare Cutis, which they guarantee to cure any case of Eczema, no matter of how long; standing, in 10 to 30 days, and will refund money If it fails.

Grove's Sa-narc Cutis ia perfectly clean and does not stain. If your druggist hasn't it. send us 50c in stamps and it will be sent By mall. THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, MAY 11, 1912. WOMAN LURED TO 'DEATH BUNGALOW' Skull Crushed and Clothing Burned in Effort to Conceal Crime Continued From Pane 9 been seen loitering near the "death bungalow:" Weight 175 pounds, height 5 feet 10 inches florid complexion, well dressed." Tbe clothes In the suit case were made by a Chicago tailoring firm.

A full description of the insignia found on the body baa been telegraphed to Archbishop Quigley from Los Angeles: It was learned today that the blood stained scapnlary was' destroyed in the police office by mistake. Three badges other than those described by the first dispatches were found on the body. They include a scapular? and badges proving membership in the League of the Sacred Heart and the Children of Mary sodality and of the Holy Name Cathedral. GISX9 WHO WEST Father Moeller of Holy Family church gave the police the following names of Chicago convent girls who have recently gone to Los Angeles: Misses Nellie and Mary Lynch, members of the children's sodality, who left Chicago three years ago. and for a time lived at St.

Mathe's home In Figuero street, Los Angeles. Miss Mary Schrlver. Miss Margaret Miss Mary Hogan. supposed to live at 117 West Lake avenue. Los Angeles.

Besides this the police have traced a Miss Mary Lawson to the California city. The Los Angeles police are seeking these young women in the hope that one of them may recognize the tragedy victim. It was learned today that Miss Ellen F. King, who until two weeks ago lived at St. Joseph's home, connected with Holy Family church, went to California to live.

Friends say that she went to 1325 Fifth street. Santa Monica. She is said to be more than 30 years old. Police Aid Requested LOS ANGELES, May 10. Los Angeles officials sought today the aid of the Chicago police in the effort to unravel the ystery that surrounds the identity of the comely and apparently well to do woman who was found munk-red and partly burned in an house In Arlington avenue yesterday.

Descriptions of the woman, who probably was killed with a beer bottle that was found lying on her body, have been telegraphed to Chicago, together with laundry marks and labels on her clothing. It is hoped that the laundry marks and the Initial embroidered on her handkerchief, which constitute the only clews, will serve to reveal the identity of the victim and perhaps lead to the apprehension of the slayer. The murdered woman was to have become a mother fa a few weeks. Persons living near the house where the body was found told the police today that they bad seen a man sitting on the porch of the unoccupied house late last Tuesday, and that when they asked what he wanted there replied that he was waiting for his wife. No jewels were found on the body of the woman, and everything of value had been removed from her purse.

GRAND BALL WINDS UP FORESTERS' CONVENTION Marysviile Is Selected for Next Year's Meeting SANTA BARBARA. May 10 The Foresters of America of California tonight concluded their annual convention with a grand ball at the Potter hotel. Tliis afternoon they selected Marysviile as the city for next year's convention and elected the following officers: Grand chief ranger, Qtiinn. Oakland; cram! subehlef raneer. William M.

Kllnger, San Francisco; grand treasurer, Frank Conklln. San Francisco; grand secretary, James B. Reboli, Oakland: grand recording secretary. Ernest F. Meyer, San Francisco: grand senior woodward.

P. Shcehy, grand junior woodward. Milton M. San Francisco; grand senior beadle. A.

J. Cronin. Santa Clara; grand beadle. W. Anderson.

Woodland; grand trustees---Joseph (San Franclscoi, R. C. Sewell iSan Franciscoi. E. W.

TV. Bayleps (Oakland t. R. T.ut** (Bakersfield t. Philip Koebler (Xxm K.

R. Samuels (Petaluma). Kalek (Stocktoni. Early this afternoon the officers were installed, Leo Kaufmann acting as In. stalling officer.

ALAMEDA WOMAN DIES May Mm. Sarah K. Smith, 78 years old, died last evening In a hospital at San Jose. She waa the mother of Mra. J.

G. Scott of thia city and Henry Smith of New York. Mrs. Smith waa a member nf the First Congregational church and actire in Ladies' Aid society work. She waa born ia New York.

LAFOLLETTE TALKS TO OAKLAND CROWD Three Thousand Hear Appeal for Votes at the Macdonough Theater Candidate Is Tired After Hard Campaign Trip Through Napa Valley I OAKLAND, Msjfy Addressing a crowd of more than' 3,000 eager jnen and women that filled every seat in tha Macdonough theater long before the meeting opened, Senator Robert La Follette delivered his appeal for votes based upon principle and conviction to the most enthusastic political audience that has gathered in Oakland since the beginning of the presidential campaign. The candidate arrived late and tired from a long. hard campaign trip through the Napa valley, from" Callstoga to Vallejo, but the enthusiastic reception accorded him cheered him instantly and he made an eloquent, forceful address. Immediately afterward he left for Bakersfield and San Diego, where he will speak tomorrow, returning to San Francisco in time to make a vigorous windup of his campaign on Monday. A.

JOHNSON OPENS MEETING Albert Johnson, a nephew of Governor Johnson, opened the meeting. He fktyed the governor for what he called his base and treacherous desertion of the Wisconsin candidate and praised Da Follette as the only true progressive in the field for the republican nomination. He charged that the state administration had used its patronage shamelessly in support of Roosevelt. La Follette commenced his address by asking his audience to cast aside any prejudice' that might exist him personally and listen to his cause. His main theme was the high cost of living, which he said can only be lessened when the monopolistic power of the trusts Is taken away by enforcement of the Sherman law.

When he charged that Theodore Roosevelt is directly responsible for the trust evil and the attendant problems that now confront the American people, there was a sharp volley of applause for the former president. Da Follette stepped quickly to the front of the stage and pointed his finger In the direction whence came the first hand clapping. "I'll -make you ashamed of that applause Inside 10 minutes," he shouted, "or I will. If you have the intelligence to understand what I say. It's a pretty cold day when any band of men can be organized successfully to take a meeting away from me.

There are not enough of you, and there wouldn't he enough if you filled every seat in the house." The deafening applause that greeted his defiant declaration silenced the counter demonstration, and thereafter mention of Roosevelt's name met with silence or laughter. SENATOR TALKS FROM AI TO Early this morning La Follette left Santa Rosa in an automobile, speaking to large audiences at Caiistoga, St. Helena, Yountvllle, Napa and Vallejo before reaching this city. At the soldiers' home in Yoantville a Roosevelt meeting had been scheduled with Albert Elliot of Oakland as- the speaker, but the La Follette party arrived first, and the senator and his campaign aid, Gilbert E. Roe, were given the platform, which they held for more than an hour.

They were warmly received by the old soldiers. Walter Houser, national campaign manager for Senator La Follette, left last night for Ohio, where he -will be followed by the senator next Tuesday. Before he departed Houser issued the following statement on the campaign in California: am convinced that there has been a decided change in the situation in California since Senator La Follette came here to campaign the state. If he does not carry the state It will be because he has not been able to cover the territory sufficiently to get in touch with enough of the voters. Those who have heard him have been convinced of his sincerity, his courage and his thorough mastery of the questions involved in the campaign, and that he Is fit for the presidency.

I believe that he will win." Heney at Sacramento Dispatch to The SACRAMENTO, May J. Heney, speaking before a crowd which filled the Clunie theater here this evening, charged Senator La Follette with deserting the progressive cause. He said that In September. 1911, La Follette told him in Washington that If I Theodore Roosevelt should become a candidate for the presidency he (Senator La Follette) would support him. Heney says that the statement was made in the presence of Meyer Lissner, H.

W. Brundldge of Los Angeles, Chester Rowell of Fresno ami others. Heney found a number of La Follette supporters In his audience and each mention of the senator's name brought forth applause. Heney paid a high tribtrte to the Wisconsin man and said that next to Roosevelt he is the biggest man in the country. Heney said he is supporting a cause and not a man and that Folletfe, In pursuing his candidacy in California, is injuring the cause for which he stands.

Roe Talks at Berkeley BERKELEY. May Gilbert' E. Roe, former law partner of Senator Robert M. La Follette, told 500 persons at. the Berkeley high school auditorium tonight that if they were progressive republicans their duty was to vote for the Wisconsin candidate, because La Follette was the one man who has been, consistently a progressive.

Roe accused Roosevelt of inconsistency. He declared that Governor Johnson and others of the progressives had deserted the La Follette cause and had not given a good reason for tbe desertion. C. H. Davis, secretary of the Berkeley La Follette club, was the first speaker.

ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCE GREETS TAFT ORATORS An enthusiastic audience that taxed the headquarters of the Women's Taft club at 132 Kearny street to capacity heard able addresses yesterday afternoon by Captain W. T. Helms of Los Angeles and Dr. Anita Newcomb Mc- Gee of Berkeley. Captain Helms made an extended address, during which he discussed the difference between policies and the principles of government.

He chlded i the so called progressives for seeking to plunge headlong into new things without first establishing the merits of their propaganda. He paid a high tribute to President Taft for his great sagacity and told how the president had maintained the principles of government and carried out the platform pledges of the republican party. Doctor McGee gave a very effective talk in behalf of President Taft and insisted that he was entitled to a second term because of his excellent record as the nation's chief executive. There will be another meeting at 3 o'clock this afternoon, at which other speakers will discuss the issues of the campaign. Horrific Marine Monster Encountered Off Alcatraz Fishermen Fail to Hurl The Harpoon Into Sea Serpent Two Italian fishermen had a thrilling adventure yesterday the bay with a marine monster they described, When they arrived, pale and trembling, at Meiggs wharf ag being feet long, possessed of 47 eyes, a big horn, a great mouth and a breath like an automobile.

encountered the leviathan oft Alcatrax. Their attention was attracted to a glistening something that projected a faot or more above the water and appeared to be drifting with the tide. They decided that it probably was metal work attached to a chunk of wreckage Which might be worth saving. They decided to save it. They took down the sail of their boat and rowed to few feet of the object.

One of them took a heaving line and was swinging it around his head preparatory to lassoing the treasure when there came a sudden roar. The object of their attention suddenly rushed the water at terrific HOUSE VOTES MINT NEEDED ALLOWANCE Agreement Reached on Amounts for San Francisco Salaries and Expenses Dispatch lo The May victory of the Californians in saving the San Francisco mint was clinched today. Realizing the necessity for greater activity to follow up the signal victory in the house yesterday, when the Humphrey amendment restoring the appropriation for the San Francisco mint was carried, members of the California delegation, having in mind the fact that the r.a-jority vote of 31 was not a record one, and the threat of Representative Mann to force a rollcall on every disputed item In the appropriations bill, worked earnestly among the republicans today. The Humphrey amendment, framed to save the mints and assay offices of the country, came up early In the house. Members of the California delegation, pressing their advantage of yesterday, argued and pleaded.

Representative Fitzgerald, chairman of the appropriations committee, in an effort to rally the democrats to the abolition of the mints, demanded an aye and no vote. The vote was 177 in favor of the retention of the mints to 115 against. ANALYSIS OF VOTE An analysis of the vote taken today shows that of the 177 favoring the retention of the San Francisco mint. 107 were republicans and 70 democrats. Of the 115 who were against the mint 11 were republicans and 104 democrats.

Practically the solid republican vote was In favor of the San Francisco mint, and with a minority of the democratic side made victory certain. That portion of Humphreys amendment relating to San Francisco upon which the house agreed today is as follows ITEMS AGREED ON "Mint at San Francisco $4,500: assayer, melter and refiner and coiner at $3,000 each; chief clerk and cashier at $2,500 each; bookkeepers, assistant assayer, assistant cashier. assistant bookkeeper, assayers' assistants, deposit weigh clerk, one clerk, one clork, six clerks at $1,600 each; private secretary, two clerks at $1,400 each; two clerks at $1,200 each, in all, $54,300. "For wages of workmen and other employes, $155,000. "For incidental and contingent expenses, including new machinery and repairs, exclusive of that required for the refinery, smelter and refiners' wastage and loss on sale of sweeps arising from tbe manner of ingots for coinage and for wastage and loss on sale of coiners' sweeps, $40,000." a THREE PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY FILED Pioneer Investment Company Goes Under, With Others The following petitions In bankruptcy were filed yesterday in the United States district court: Charles Hale, a pipe maker living in Richmond, Contra Costa county, whose liabilities are $290.04 with no assets.

Hale took the pauper's oath. Pioneer Investment company, with $153,423.03 in liabilities and $121,462.60 in available assets. Of the liabilities $80,000 is owed Maria Becker. $8,000 to Emma F- Andrews and $14,000 to John Johnson. These debts are secured by mortgage on property at Golden Gate avenue and Octavia street.

There axe 175 other creditors, whose claims range from $1 to $1,200. most of which is owed for merchandise. J. R. Wilson filed a schedule in bank, ruptcy yesterday.

His liabilities are $40,368.86 with no available assets. One debt for $25,000 is for damages for killing Carmelo Burattl. Wilson was a member of the firm of Wilson Roader, of which he owned 2.000 shares. AUTO THEFT Gerhard. 20 years old.

was arrested yesterday and charged with grand larceny. He waa arretted in Mission road while driving an antomoblle belong-! log to B. Hemtninga, 882 Potrcro areoWK speed and as It gained headway there appeared above the surface a great green body that disappeared again in a cloud of smoke. There was no more fishing "for those sons of Italy. They hoisted sail and scooted for Meiggs wharf, where they told their tale.

A few hours later somebody heard a member" of the crew of the submarine torpedo boat Barracuta tell how they had scared the life out of two fishermen whose preparations with the heaving line they had watched through the submarine's perlscope. KKS. DUBETN May Ixwis Darein, wife of a Park street merchant, -lied thia afternoon in a hospital here, after an illness of three weeks. AMERICANS TAKEN ABOARD BUFORD federal Commander at Altata Aids Refugees in Reaching Transport MAZATLAN. via Tucson.

May transport Buford reached Altata today and took on board 19 Americans, who had been living near or in that city. Colonel Peyera. commanding the Mexican federal forces at Culiacan. waived examination of the effects of the refugees at the port offlce. He also allowed a special train to be run from Culiacan to Altata for the benefit of refugees.

Colonel Peyera also permitted the use of government boats to- aid Americans, displaying the most friendly feeling toward for- eigners. The Buford, on leaving" Altata. proceeded to Mazatlan to take on board any Americans who may desire to leave Mexico on account of the revolt. Henry Long, an American negro, who was captured while fighting with the rebels and imprisoned at Culiacan for three days. Was released after an agreement had been made between the federal commandant at Mazatlan and American Consul Alger that the negro be immediately deported.

Ijong will be placed aboard the Buford. Fighting Near Tlahualilo ESOALON, May fighting continued throughout the day between the main bodies of the federals and insurrectos near Tlahualilo with no decided advantage to either side. Rebels Attack Train MEXTCO CITY, May southbound train over the Mexican Centra 1 railroad was attacked today at Napoles. about half way between Silac and Leon. in the state of Guanajuato.

The train tarried federal troops, who returned the fire of the attackers. The rebels numbered about 200 and are said to have lost seven killed and 30 prisoners. The band was led by Pesquena, the owner of the Napoles ranch, according to the minister of the Interior. MOFFAT ROAD LOSES IN $1,940,588.12 DECISION DENVER, May 10 Judgment against the Denver, Northwestern and Pacific railroad (the Moffat road) for $1,940,688.12 was entered in the diatrict court here this afternoon in favor of W. W.

Watson, receiver for the Denver Railway Securities company, the holding company of the railroad. wTFE 18 1H May was received today from Vannu-vl that hed located wife, Mrs. Sylria Vannucci. and Frank Harrey at Reno, and that he intended to hate them both arrested. VOTERS ATTENTION We have given Roosevelt and Taft eleven years in which to solve the serious problems that confront the plain people of 2 I this nation and they have both failed.

During their adminis- 4 tration the trusts have multiplied until every important industry, 4 I and the money power as well, is under the control of a few men. 4 The cost of living has constantly increased until the burden 4 placed upon the plain people has become unbearable. Roosevelt and Taft have both given proof during the last I eleven years that they lack the ability to make your fight against i special privilege, or else they have knowingly served those interests. Do not waste your vote by voting for either Roosevelt i lor Taft. Never, in the history of national conventions, did the nomination go to either of two candidates who conducted cam- I paigns in every state; the split in the party such a campaign 1 brings about makes it impossible to elect either.

Neither Roose- velt nor Taft will be nominated at Chicago, because neither can Ibe elected by their party. The campaign each has made against 4 I the other has divided the party into two hostile camps, neither 1 of which can be brought to the support of their candidate's 4 I opponent. La Follette has given proof in Wisconsin of his ability to cope with our problems in a rational and just way. Vote for La Follette on May 14th and he will make your 4 fight in national affairs and protect the interest of all the people. The Santa Fe says: you may go to Los Angeles fors2s round trip and to San Diego $29 round trip Tickets on sale daily Good for return until October 31, 1912 Santa Fe's new train the Leaves San Francisco a mt daily at 4:00 p.

m. This is California's jL Vl finest train. On the return trip the Saint offers the same superior service. Phone or call on me for reservations. Jas.

B. Duffy. Gen. 673 Market San Francisco Phone: Kearny 315-J3371 J. J.

Warner, Gen. 1218 Broadway, Oakland Phone: Oakland 425-A4425 A. Santa Re.