davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
BAKERS AGREE TO WORK
WHILE CONCLAVE LASTS
Union and the Stablemen Have
Been Jarred Severely.

Like the BARRIERS, who agreed to keep
open shop during the holidays next
week. the journeyman bakers have also
waived their holiday rights out Of con-
sideration for the unusual number of
visitors coming into the city during
next week. They Will man their ovens
and dough troughs to keep the wolf
away from the hotel doors during the
conclave. Concessions will be made by
the Master Bakers Association to give
their help holidays as soon as the con-
clave is over.
The members Of the Stablemen's
Union are very much disgruntled over
the action Of the Hackmens Union in
calling off the strike with the Stable
and Carriage Owners Association
without even consulting any of the
stablemen's leading lights. II must be
borne in mind that the Hackmen's
Union went out on sympathy when
the stablemen decided to strike After
ward the hackmen became convinced
that they were not fairly treated by
the stablemen. Relations between the
two unions are now far from harmoui-
Gus. The internal workings Of the Sta
blemen's Union are also the reverse Of
harmony and brotherly love just at
present.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
WORK
OF THE YEAR
Grand Officers of Catholic
Ladies' Aid Society in
Convention at Santa Cruz
Special Dispatch to tn. CAY.

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 3o.-The seven
teenth annual Grand Council of the
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society opened at
the Hotel del Mar this morning with
high mass, which was celebrated by
Rev. Father P. J. Hennessy of Capt.
tola in the parlors of the hotel The
temporary chapel was prettily adorned
with flowers.
The first business session Of the coun-
ell was held this afternoon, with Miss
Mary Carr of Oakland, grand president
of the society, in the chair. A hymn to
the sacred heart, written by Miss Mar
celia Fitzgerald Of Gilroy, was sung by
the delegates, and Rev. D. o. Crowley
Of San Francisco offered the opening
proyer Rev. Father Hudson of Gilroy
then delivered a short address, in
which he congratulated the members
of the society on the good work per-
formed by them in the cause Of charity.
The reports Of the grand officers will
be read at the morning session to-mor-
row. and the matter of establishing a
home for working girls In San Fran
cisco will be given further considera-
ton.
An informal reception was held in the
parlors of the hotel this evening and
was largely attended.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
DAIRY MEN MEET
AT SACRAMENTO
Form a State Organization
to Promote Their Social
and Business Interests
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Representatives of Ten ASsO-
Citations, Having a Member
ship of 100, in Attendance
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 3O.-Repre-
sentatives from the ten local dairy as
sociations met to-day in the Senate
chamber for the purpose of forming a
State Dairymen's Association.
Edward F. Schulz, secretary of the
San Francisco Dairymen's Association,
called the meeting to order. He spoke
on the objects and purposes of the as
sociations, and said that their object
was TO combat such legislation as
would have a tendency to injure the
dairying business as a whole.
George L. Perham Of San Mateo
County was elected temporary chair
man and Edward F. Schulz temporary
secretary.
Perham on taking the chair said that
a dairymen's association had been
blessing to the dairymen in the city
of San Francisco, and he thought that
If q local organization could benefit the
dairymen. certainly a State organiza-
ton could be of much greater benefit
to the dairying interests.
Samuel E. Watson read a report of
the proceedings of the old State Dairy
Association.
Secretary Schulz then read a copmu-
nication from the California Promotion
Committee, in which congratulations
were extended to the new organization.
The association was asked to help Sc
cure the national convention of butter
makers for San Francisco in 1905.
Chairman Perham then appointed the
following committees to perfect perma-
nent organization:
On organization-Geor Hopping OF
Woodland. Edward S. Babue, secretary
Dairymen's Association of Oakland,
and John D. DAILY of San Francisco.
On resolutions-Samuel e. Watson of
Alameda, Albert Meister of Sacramen-
to and J. L. Beecher of Stockton.
A recess was then declared for the
purpose Of allowing the committees to
prepare their reports. After reconven-
ing the committee on organization re-
ported that the association be named
the California Dairymens Association,
and that its object and purposes be to
secure the cooperation Of local dairy
mems associations and county associa-
tions, to be formed, and to promote the
social. moral and business interests Of
its members.
The following committee OF five at
large was appointed for the purpose Of
organizing the respective localities: NJ.
P. Hansen, Alton, Humboldt County;
A B. Evans, Fresno: Samuel F. Wat
son, Alameda: ]. L. Beecher, Stockton,
and ]. r. Hebron, Monterey.
The meeting then adjourned to call Of
the chair.
The total membership Of the ten local
organizations is estimated at 100.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
LIEUTENANT. TURTON KILLS
HIMSELF IN PHILIPPINES
Was Soon 70 Be Married TO Mrs. Dom
aid McIeane Of Mill
Valley.

A telegram received here yesterday
from Manila announced that Second
Lieutenant Fitzgerald s. Turton,
Twenty-second United States Infantry,
hsd committed suicide in the island Of
Mindanao. The message gave no rea-
son for his self-destructiOn and his
friends IN army circles here are at
loss for an explanation Of his rash
act.
Lieutenant Turton was well known
IN this city. where II was made known
Yesterday that he was engaged to be
married 10 Mrs. Donald AIcLeane, for
rner wife Of DR.. McLeane Of the United
States army, from whom she was di-
vorced several months ago. Mrs. Nc
Leane is now residing with her two
children IN Mil Valley, where she was
spDrised Of Lieutenant Turton's suicide
late. Yesterday. She admitted that she
was betrothed TO the lieutenant and
had MANNED to Join him in Manila
next May, when they were to be mar
ried. The news Of his death came as
q severe shock TO the fair hancee.
Lieutenant Turton was a native OF
New Zealand. In the army he rose
from tho ranks 10 the position Of a
commissioned officer. He first met Mrs.
ATcE.eane early this year in the East
while she was visiting friends and
later showed her much attention after
she and her husband had separated
DR.. McLeane became addicted to drink
and was finally forced out Of the army,
owing 10 his arrest on q charge of
theft Through the efforts Of his wife.
who is an attractive and accomplished
brunette, McLeane was saved from go
ing across the bay. but eventually was
sentenced 70 a short term in the Coun-
~ Jail
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
GUARANTEE.

To the Hon. Eugene schmitz.
Mayor Of the City and County
of San Francisco
Dear Sir: The following is a guaran-
tee given by the Stable and Carriage
Owners Association of San Francisco to
you. as Mayor Of the city, to safeguard
the interests Of our employees. in whose
behalf you intercede. The conditions on
which we pledge ourselves are as fol-
lows:
First-The minimum rate Of wages to
be paid by the members of our associa-
tion TO the hack drivers shall be 81 per
day. (Hackmen earn from 81 to SO ad-
ditional in tips.)
those who work in the stable and also
drive hack. shall be paid at the rate of
81 so per day.
Third-All drivers who do not work in
the stable, but devote their time to driv-
ing exclusively, shall be paid 50 per day.
FOurth-All inside funerals shall be
paid at the rate of 81
Fifth-All outside funerals TO San Ma
teo cemeteries shall be paid 81 So
SiXth-Boat, train and all short loads,
for which we do not receive more than
50. shall be paid soc.
Seventh-Twelve hours will constitute
a days work.
Eighth-All men now in our employ
shall be retained If we so choose
Ninth-It is understood that this
guarantee is made with the full recog-
We propose TO maintain, and it is under
stood we will recognize no union or
walking delegate. but will faithfully and
conscientiously consider all of our en-
ployes, whether they be members of the
Hackmen's Union or whether they be-
long TO no union at all. and will treat
both with equal consideration.
Tenth-Should any differences sarise
(in case this settlement is agreed upon)
we shall hold you personally responsible
for such differences and will look to you
TO adjust them.
AS an evidence of good faith on our
part we hereby pledge ourselves, each
and every one Of US, as members of the
Stable and Carriage Owners Association.
TO faithfully perform the promises here
in made. as TO wages and obligations
here mentioned, and we pledge you our
honor and our business regulations to
keep faith with you
In conclusion we desire to add that we
VIII reiustate. as soon possible as
many of our old men as we can use. with
the understanding that YOU see to il tina
the unions do not discriminate against
cur new drivers at funerals.
Signed this 23d day Of August. 19OI.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
TYPHOID FEVER ATTACKS
SON OF SENATOR DAVIS
Young Man Is In a Critical Condition
and His Father Is Much
Worried

ELKINS. W. Va. Aug. so.-John T.
Davis, only son Of Nominee H. d.
Davis, is a patient in Davis Memorial
Hospital He was to-day brought from
New York suffering with typhoid fever,
with which he was attacked while at
the home of his wife's mother, Mrs.
Armistead, in Seagate. one week ago.
He reached here to-day in the private
car Graceland. accompanied by his wife
and children and DR.. Homer Gibney.
The hospital physicians tonight said
he was in a critical condition. Senator
Davis Is much worried. the death OF
his wife and daughter. Mrs. Brown, two
years ago being due to the same NAL
ady.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
"OPEN SHOP"
Copy of Agreement With
HaCkmen.

August so, 1904.
Mr.. Herbert George. President
Citizens Alliance Of San Francisco
Dear Sir: l have heard so many con-
hicting stories regarding the settlement
arrived at between the Stable Owners
Association and the striking hackmen
that thought I would write you for the
straight OF II. Was IT based on the
open shop principle or not?
Knowing that the Citizens Alliance
was conducting the Stable Owners end
OF the controversy l felt L could get the
facts In the case by addressing you.
Thanking you in advance for any in
formation you feel willing to give me,
am Yours very truly,
JAS. V. STILLMAN.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
REGIMENT
RETURNS TO THE PRESIDE
Regular Troops From Atascadero At
tract Attention as They March
Through the Streets.

Through the Streets.
The provisional regiment arrived at
the Preside from Camp Atascadero
late yesterday afternoon. AS 1t marched
up Third street in it's swinging, snappy
style from the Townsend street depot
it attracted great deal of attention.
Colonel w. L. Pitcher and his adju-
tant, Lieutenant Thomas ]. Rogers, led
the procession. They were followed by
the splendid band of the Twenty eighth
Infantry, which struck up a lively
march as they turned into Market
street in front Of The Call building.
Following the band came Companies B,
D, F and NJ Of the Twenty eighth In
fantry, under command Of Captain ]. ].
O'Connell. Then came the third bat
talon of the Tenth Infantry. Major r.
c. Van Vliet commanding. and last a
battalion of the Thirteenth Infantry,
composed of Companies A, c. D and K,
under command of Major A. r. Pax
ton The troops were bronzed by, the
outdoor life at the camp and presented
a healthy appearance.
The transport Thomas Is scheduled
TO sail tomorrow for Manila via Homo
lulu ana 6udIn. AIuOIS the CABIN pas
sengers are Lieutenant W. r. Eastman
and bride. Mrs. Eastman is a daughter
of Colonel W. S. Patten, chief quarter
master of this department. Mrs. Claude
B. Sweeney, daughter of Colonel Rich
ard Comba will also be a passenger on
the transport.
Among those who registered at head
quarters yesterday were Captain B. B.
Hyer Of the Thirteenth Cavalry. en-
route to Manila: Lieutenant ]. E.
Fechet of the Ninth Cavalry; Lieuten-
ant Hjalmer Erickson of the Seventh
Infantry, en- route to Manila; Lieuten-
ant Guy E. Manning, artillery corps. on
sick leave, and Major F. Johnson, Sec
ond Cavalry, en- route to Manila.
The third squadron of the Ninth Cav
airy, Colonel E. A. Goodwin command
ing, will leave Camp Atascadero at
daybreak this morning. They will
march to Ord Barracks. The First,
Fifth and Twenty fourth batteries
of Field Artillery, Major z. T. Brown
in command, will leave at the same
time and proceed direct to the Preside.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
CANADIAN AUTHORITIES
CAUSE PROMOTERS ARREST
Organizer of Bankrupt Mercantile
Agency Is Charged With Larceny
bV a StOCkhOIder


NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Thomas n.
McCauley, organizer, and former presi-
dent Of the alleged bankrupt Interna-
tional Mercantile Agency of this city,
which is now in the hands of a re-
ceiver. was arrested to-day upon the
request of the Hamilton, Ontario. au-
thorities, who informed the local Of
ficials that McCauley was wanted there
on the charge Of larceny Of $500,
made by a former stockholder.
McCauley says that his arrest is the
result of spite on the part of present
official of the company because Of Nc
Cauley's action in bringing suit against
the agency for $54.00 which amount
he says he loaned to the company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
Cottage Destroyed by Fire.

Small boys who started to burn
grass on the east incline of Twin
Peaks yesterday afternoon succeeded
in destroying a cottage on Twentieth
street, between Sanchez and Noe. The
grass fire got beyond the control of
the boys and communicated with the
house, which was situated on the hill
in such location that when the Fire
Department apparatus arrived it was
difficult to get water on the burning
building. AS a result the entire struc-
ture went up in smoke. The prop
erty was owned by A. d. Fairgrieve
and, occupied by Mrs. Harriet Mac
Clarin, who lost all she had in the
house. Insurance covers the owners
loss, which amounts to about $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
Pass Oyer Cut-oT.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Aug. 30.-To
Indianapolis Commandery, knights
Templar, has been accorded the dis
tinction of being aboard the first Feve-
nue. paying passenger train to cross
the new Great Salt Lake cutoff. So
far no passenger trains other than
sightseeing or officials specials have
made the run over the new roadbed.
The Southern Pacific thus has two
main line tracks west from Ogden to
Lucin TO carry the heavy business in
cident to the knights Templar con-
clave in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
August 30, 1904.

Mr.. Jas. Y. Stillman--
Dear Sir: Referring TO your inquiry
OF even date beg to state that the set
tement was based absolutely upon the
open shop" principle and I append here
with a verbatim copy Of the agreement
with the Mayor, not the unions) as
signed by the various stable owners and
have requested the daily papers to pub
lish this correspondence and the agree
ment because Of the many similar in
Quiries that have been received at thu 3
Office. Yours very truly,
HERBERT GEORGE,
President.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

SACRAMENTO, Aug. So.-Governor
Pardee to-day announced the appoint
ment of the following members of the
State Board of Dental Examiners: DR..
E. G. Howard of Los Angeles, DR..
George A. White of Santa Barbara and
DR.. c. A. Herrick Of Jacksonville.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
Aged English Bishop Dies.

LONDON. Aug. 3O.-Rev. George
Kidding. first Bishop of Southwell.
died to-day, aged 76 years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

Of the Rev. Father Patrick Healy. for
mer president of Georgetown College.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

cam eras. Photographic supplies print
ing and developing at lowest prices. San
f,orn. Vail & Co, al Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

SPEYER, Bavaria, Aug. 30-The Luther
Memorial. the gift OF the American Evangeli-
cans. was dedicated here to-day in the presence
Of many Americans.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31
TRANSATLANTIC RATE
WAR PROBABLY SETTLED
Notice OF Satisfactory Adjustment u
Expected From Shipping Con-
ference at Frankfort

LIN ERTOOL1 aug oU.-A messag8
from the principals in the shipping
conference at Frankfort-on-the-Ma Main
indicated that a practical settlement OF
the transatlantic rate war has been
reached and that the terms OF a COM
promise arrangement satisfactory to
both sides will be announced in a few
daVs
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-31

The girl who imagines she is good
looking thinks that is all that's neces-
sary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
BEET SUGAR MAKES A JUMP

The price of beet sudden
quotation sng AS the lowering about
hiIng
On October the quotation shilng
daily
of Then there a
hngs the marking the highest reached
long time 1t followed yesterday by the big
that spectators have hold the market sending prices
upwards Another that the being harvested Europe
discovered affected
Pectedy of of the drOuhs Whatev theory
adopted the rise in bee regarded another sign that
maintain its high price,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
BIG CROWD RECEIVES PRINCE FUSHIMI
CONTINUED from page oneO

Imperial Hghness had quar-
antne launch and aboard the Lieutenant Thomas cumn the
other aide remaining shore the Prince dbarkn the
Manchu captain johnson picked up from the tug by the Oahu
Dr Sinclair James Hospital the
the vessel from launch McauIy
and Japanese all flying the Japanese OO went welcome the
Prince As the vessels got the Manur the band played the
national anthem Japan bombs discharged there
Oan' Oanza Oanza AOugh recently from one OF the DoodeS pat
of times Nanhan HILL where he commanded the dv
He civilian clothes small He the
the vessel the welcoming alongside raised
cap people below.
of
quarantine inspection Secretary Atkinson Dr. COfer Consul Gem
Sa Captain Johnson aboard and presented
His hness Prince Fushim attended by his suite consisting OF
mis- aidedecamp Major Mhara His Exeeency Aao Sa grand
household His Highne Prince Fushmi Count Tee
shma WaHnbe and Dr. X ROkkaku Some of the suite could speak
language, quite
Prince Fushm could not talk English speaking besides his native
Fushim S His
face is strongly type of Japanese dgnifed courty bearing
him. He musache and tiny imperial nged with
quick abrupt GESTURES characteristic to the Japanese
The Manchur started into the harbOr shortly before o'clock
various craft the band playing during the trip into
the lead and into the Hakd slip ahead Of
OncOming
which the Mncuia replied with blasts from her and then the Other
a IntersIand and dackfeId wharves sauted
Outside ackd wharf shed and all the approaches to the wharf
people, predOmnated
of militia
panies of Camp Mckinley regulars
army reserves waiting
Buddhist Club members of the Japanese reception
consulate various civilians and the carriages for the Prince
I andp party.
those along the water front but not glimpse OF the Prince was
Atkinson and other people from shore the
but His Imperial Hghness not among them Nor was the
Saunders of the
The Prince absent he had
suite breakfast and don his military
debarkng from
the vessel Captain Macaulay brought perfect
Ptiest Of docking in this harbo
dropped wharf before haP eight o'clock
the foot of the but the mile
Colonel Zeger had the Waikiki end OF the
Prince would have
carriage the Governor As the
Japanese consulate and few others
having bushes permitted the vessel
the Prince left the vessel The visitors
the members of the Princes suite Mr. Sato
Master Of the Household 1T
could private person. Speaking Tor Ills
the s. s. Mongolia leaving San Francisco
for days before we arrived at
Honolulu His ghness has been in the Hawaii
nghness
representative the Emperor His Hghness
will first of the Emperor to Pres
Louis of consequence to
90 to Washington President than is indulge in any sight
seeing thoroughly appreciates the kind attitude O. the United
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
JUDGE DOLE'S
CIVIL CALENDAR
CHINATOWN CLAIMS CASES ARE
SET FOR Observation-Disclosures
APPEALS FOR MONDAY. .,

The civil calendar was called in
Judge Doles court this morning, most
Of the case being passed. The case
of McLennan against the Estate Of
James Campbell and others, one of the
fire claims interpleader cases, was set
for Monday and that of McLennan a
gainst zee Chong and others was set
for tomorrow.
The appeals of the Collector of Gus
toms from the decisions of the Board
of Appraisers at New York in several
customs cases was set for hearing on
Monday.
l.. Hee, a merchant of Kohala Ha-
wall, was the subject of an involuntary
petition in bankruptcy which was filed
Edward F. Imhof, a native of Ger
many was sworn in as an American
citi=I. - 8A4,gkI aRE Y
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02

thus Thomas Fitch, counsel fee al
lowed: $l25O."
Commenting on this the report says
that it appears that on the % of Octo-
Der, 1902, Thomas Fitch, as counsel for
Rebecca Panee Humeku, the ward
herein, was allowed S125O as counsel
fees. Magoon gave a check to Fitch
for $3.50 which was dated October %,
1902, and post dated by the guardian
December 5, 1902. Fitch went to the
office Of Magoon and had the book
keeper change the check.
Fitch then negotiated a loan from
Bishop & Co. for $1245.25 giving as Sc
curity his promissory note and the
post dated check as collateral security.
On the 18th of November application
was made to set aside the order allow
ing Fitch the fee, upon which Magoon
stopped payment of the check
On December Sth, the check was pro-
tested and later Fitch's note was re-
deemed and the check returned to him.
After this Fitch transferred it to one
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
Island Of oahu.

(The first named Inspector in each
precinct acts as Chairman)
LIST Precinct-Polling place, KaneO-
he Court House. Inspectors: H. C.
Adams, E. L. Kauai, and G. S. Kalae-
hao.
End Precinct-Poning place, Koolau-
loa Court House. Inspectors. Andrew
Adams, John All Sing, and Joseph
Kekuku.
3rd Precinct-Poning place, Waialua
Court House Inspectors: A. M. Novel;
H. ! Plimmer and D. Kauwalu.
4th Precinct-PoIing place, Waianae
Court ouse. Inspectors; Fred Meyer,
Lem, Spencer, and S. w. Kailieha.
5th Precinct-Polling place, EVA, Pa
vilion. Inspectors p. A, Swith, w. p.
Johnson and Starr Kapu,
9Th Precinct-Poning place, Eva
Court House. Inspectors: W. G. Ash
ley, Chas, O'sunivan and John E. Ka-
hoa.
9TH Precinct-POlling place Kalihi
Pumping Station. Inspectors: Peter
NJ. Naluai, John X. Kaakaaeae. and
Benz. Kaneihalau.
Sth Precinct-POlling place King
street, mauka of Kaiulani School. In
spectors; Moreno K. Huh Asa Kaulia
and S, w. Spencer.
9Th Precinct-Poling place, at jung
ton of Kuakini and Nuuanu streets.
Inspectors: L. A Dickey, c. f. Alex
ander and ]. w. Bipikane
10th Precinct-Polling place, Aala
Warehouse Inspectors: william Kwai
Fong, John F. Visher, and Il. l.. Kalau-
ava.
18th Precinct-POnng place, Gulick
avenue, mauka Of Kahhiwaena School.
Inspectors: J. L. Carter, J, H. Mahi-
koa, and George Barker.
A. L. c. ATKINSON.
Secretary of the Territory.
The Capitol, Honolulu, October %,
1904.
2ts-Oct 26. and Nov. 2.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-11-02
TOM FITCH'S
FEE OF $125O
THE STORY OF THE CHECK
AND LATER STOPPED.

An interesting report was filed this
morning in the Circuit Court by f. A..
Douthitt as Master, I'm the matter of
the final account of j. Alfred Magoon
in the estate and guardianship of Re
becca Panee Humeku, a spendthrlft.
The report is confined to the last and
final account of the guardian. In this
the Master finds one item which he
states is deserving of considerable
mention" 1t is the item which runs