davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
RECIPROCAL TARIFF
rs THEIR SLOGAN
Leapue Is Formed to ReIIeye SItuallon Of
Trade in United States.
Defiance Is Hurled at Enemies of Reel
broclty at the Conference in Chicago.

mand we make is not new. The men who
to-day are the exponents OF the stand-p pat
theory OF government are not protectionists;
they are excllsionists
The first step toward reciprocity is to plant
deep In the minds of the people the truth
that many OF our schedules are too high and
should be reduced to create sentiment that
dutes can be changed without imperiltng
business stability, So long as it is popu-
lar system that makes the home consumer
pay more than the foreign consumer for the
same product from the same factory there
Is no hope for reciprocity.
MAKES AN APPEAL.
I appeal 10 the protectionists of the United
States to stand by the old doctrine and TO
follow Blaine and Garfield and Sherman and
mckinley, and not TO confound the time
nonored and tried policies exemplfhed In those
the selfish fallscies that are proclaimed
the faith of the fathers
When the cony ention reconvened for
the afternoon session the question of a
permanent organization was again
taken up. A resolution was adopted as
follows:
We recommend that permanent organiza-
ton be formed under the style Of the Am
erican Reciprocal Tariff League, and that a
committee or nftsen be appointed by the chair
TO have fufl power to oreanize and further
prosecute the work Tor which the convention
pas assembled. Sad committee shall have
power TO increase its membership to fill
vacancies when necessary That the chair
man be requested TO confer with the COM
mittee on ARRANGEMENTS and the various
organ nlzations represented at this convention
ana take the time needed for the proper selec-
ton OF suitable members.
with the adoption of this resolution
the conference adjourned sine die
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
PRISONER :.
HAS BRIEF HOLIDAY
His Release a Mistake and
He Is Once More Behind ,
the Bars.
Special p.spatch % Th. can

SACRAMENTO. Aug. I.-Thomas No
Donengh, sentenced to serve twenty
years for highway robbery committed in
San Francisco is in hard luck. About
five weeks ago the State Board of Prison
Directors at a SESSION held at Folsom
ordered McDoneugh's release on parole on
the ground that he had been a model
prisoner. McDonough, who had not ap-
piled for the parole, was more than de-
lighted and came to Sacramento. where
he at once secured employment under an
old acquaintance as a lineman for the
Sunset Telephone Company.
Subsequently the prison officials at Fol-
som in looking oyer the records discov-
cred that McDonough had served a pre-
vioGs term, and as it is against the rules
TO parole a second teruer Warden Yell
telephoned to Sheriff Reese to take Nc
DonouSh into custody. He was. returned
to the penitentlary this afternoopi Nc
Donough has year and a half more to
serve.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
UTAH MAN WINS
IN LAND RUSH
Name of Ray Daniels of Pro-
vo First Drawn From List
of Uintah HomeSteaders
BIG CROWD AT DRAWING
Three Thousand Persons
Watch Three Boys Pick the
Winners From the Big Box

PROVO. Utah. Aug. IT.-Ray Daniels
OF Provo. Utah was the first name
drawn from the box at the drawing
for homesteads IN the Uintah reserva-
ton. which began here to-day. The
second name drawn was Noah NJ. Bal
book Of Angors, Colo.
Daniels and Balbock will be en-
titled to the first and second selections
respectively OF the Uintah Indian res
ervation lands TO be thrown open 70
entry on August %. The values Of
these homesteads OF I6o acres each
have been variously estimated, but
conservative persons who have been
over the land place the values of any
one OF the best fifty claims at $4,000 to
$4,000, and state that $4,000 is prob
ably a liberal valuation of the best
claim open TO entry as a homestead.
Fully 5000 persons were present to-
day when the drawing began, under the
personal direction of w. A Richards
Commissioner Of the General Land
ONCE The 1850 envelopes containing
the names Of the persons who regis
tered earlier in the month at Grand
Junction, Colo, and Vernal, Price and
Provo. Utah, were placed in a great
revolving box and given a thorough
shaking up. The envelopes were drawn
from the box by three boys and the
names of the winners were announced
70 the expectant crowd.
About 1000 names will be drawn to-
day, and the drawing will continue Fri
Gay and Saturday. The entering of the
land viii begin August 2S. when III
entries will be received, and on each of
the two days following an equal num-
Der Of entries will be recorded.
OF the first two hundred persons
whose names were drawn to-day 10
are residents Of Utah. so are residents
OF Colorado. and 9 are residents of
other States. The nine from other
States include the following: No. 80
Charles A. Alexander, Abbott, Texas;
No. 71-Adam Schmidt. Portland, Ore;
No. l14-JOhn H Johnson, Kingman,
Ariz
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
CHURCH CASE BEGINS
IN SOUTHERN COURT
Suit Against Prelates of Cali
fornia Opened in Los
Angeles.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 1.-THE unique
and somewhat celebrated suit against
certain prelates of the Holy Roman
Catholic church in this State, in which
four members of the Aguirre family
are suing Archbishop Patrick w. Rior-
dan of San Francisco. Bishop T. Grace
of the diocese of Sacramento and Bishop
Thomas J. Conaty of the diocese OF
Monterey and Los Angeles. as corpora
tions sole, for the recovery of moneys
which. with accrued interest, will ap-
proximate about $4,000. was begun in
the Superior Court here to-day
Garret w. McEnerny of San Fran
cisco, who acted as counsel for the
California Bishops of the Roman Cath
Ollie church before the court of arbitra-
tion at The Hague. appeared as leading
counsel for the defendants, and ]. WISE
man Macdonald OF Los Angeles ap-
peared as special counsel for Bishop
Conaty. For the plaintiffs Fl. T.. Gage
and w. 1. Foley appeared and J. F.
.Conroy represented Manuel. Ferrer as
ross-compiainant. These attorneys
consumed the entire day In preliminary
legal sparring. H.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
OFFICIAL
GOING TO ORIENT
G. A. Parkyns May Promote
New Steamship Plan in
Far East.

Los ANGELES. Aug. 1T-Pubfished
announcement is made here that @. "A.
Parkyrs, assistant general freight and
passenger agent of the Southern Pa
cific. will leave this city for the Orient
within few days on a six months
leaye. Of absence IT is reported that
Parkyns' departure is permanent, and
that he will be promoted in the service
Of the company.
In this connection It is stated that his
trip TO the Far East has to do with the
Hartman scheme Of an independent
trans-Pacific line OF steamships. with
San Pedro as one terminus. It is under
stood. however. that Parkyns makes a
denial of this
ant TO William Sprou1e. freight traffic
manager of the Southern Pacific. viii
NIL Parkyns' position during the latter's
absence.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
Former Cashier of Eastern
Institution Caught Selling
Drug to Fellow Conyicts
CHARGES A BIG PRICE
Financier Manages to Make
Money Though Confined
Within Walls of Prison
Special Dispatch to The Cali

LINCOLN. Nebr.. Aug. 17.-Warden
Beemer of the State penitentiary to-
day discovered that Amos H. Gould,
convicted of wrecking the Bellwood
Bank, of which he was cashier, has
been the medium through which the
convicts in the prison have been sup
pied with opium and cocaine
One of the convicts was discovered
this morning by the Warden suffering
from the effects of dose of cocaine.
When asked where he obtained the drug
he referred to- Convict Gould.
Gould is employed in the broom fac
tory, and it is said that he hid the
drugs In the broomcorn and sent his
fellow prisoners there for 1t when they
paid good price for it. The convict
cashier has done 81 thriving business.
Gould has had to change his prison
gray, for a suit OF stripes and has lost
all his good time allowance.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
People From the Golden Gate
Join in Celebration at the
Big Portland Exposition
PARDEE IN THE CHAIR
Californians Tell of the
Wonders of Their City and
Hear Praise in Return
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PORTLAND, Aug. 17-Those who live
In the Golden State and help TO make the
City of San Francisco the metropolis of
the West gathered in the California build
ing at O'Clock this afternoon and list
ened to the good things said about them
ana their city. The immense structure
was packed and more representative
assemblage from San Francisco was
never before seen in this part of the
country. After the ceremonies, a recep-
ton was held in the parlors of the
building and delicious fresh fruit was
given the visitors. Wherever a San
franciscan was seen on the exposition
grounds, he radiated an air of prosperity
and genialty that long will be remem-
bered by other visitors. The day had
been designated San Francisco day" by
the management of the exposition.
Commissioner Fiicher in few happy
remarks introduo ed Governor George c.
Pardee, who presided Governor Pardee
said that when Tacoma had quit growing
and Portland and Seattle had each had a
try at beng the greatest city in the
world, then San Francisco would show
herself to be 1.-The city of the world,
both in point of population and import
ance.
When Colonel Dosch of the exposition
management made his appearance to de-
liver his speech of welcome he was re-
ceived with cheers.
j. P. Currier, vice president of the
Manufacturers and Ph ducers' Associa-
ton of California, one of the most prom
inent delegates to the Trans Mississippi
Congress, responded and complimented
the exposition management on the beauty
and completeness OF the fair.
f. ]. Coster, director of the Merchants
Association of San Francisco, told of the
.sbenefits of this exposition to the Pa
eific Coast" He said in part:
'It has been proved that expositions
are the greatest and only factors for
opening up and developing a country and
the Lewis and Clark Exposition has
done more and will do more toward
showing the people on the other side of
the Rockies what the immense possi-
bilities OF this Pacific Northwest are
than any similar enterprise has done.
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and the
other States of the Northwest will not be
alone in the benefits to be reaped from
this exposition. California, Arizona, Ne
vada and the States of the Southwest
will be materially benefited.
People do not come here alone to see
the country and the exposition From
the crowded districts of the East, men
and women come to seek greater liberty
for their attainments and. what is more
important than anything else to the city
dweliers of the congested East, room TO
breathe and live in. Hundreds of thou
sands of dollars have already been spent
by the thousands of visitors that have
come to this great fair and this money
stays ON the Pacific Coast. And where
there is greater scireulation of money.
there you will find greater prosperity
And this money will make more money"
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
Three Bring Suits for Damages.

Arnold Baumsteiger yesterday filed
suit against the United Railroads for
s1o,331 damages alleged to have been
sustained by him at Post and Devisa-
dero streets on November IL. 1904
Abby Flaherty also brought suit for
s15.310 for damages alleged to have
been sustained at Market and Fifteenth
streets on November 20. 1g04 Mary
OConnor brought suit against W. A.
Merralls for $4,000 damages for injuries
alleged to have been received from the
defendants automobile on: Circular
avenue on November 90. 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
ETHEL BARRYMORE rs
IN HER NATIVE LAND
Reaches New York From
England and Confirms Re-
port of Engagement.
Special Dispatch to The Call

NEW YORK, Aug 17.-Miss Ethel
Barrymore was the picture of health
as she rushed down the gangplank of
the steamship Deutschland to meet her
brother Lionel, who was awaiting her
arrival on the pier. He was ill when
MISS Barrymore went abroad but look
ed like a new man.
Miss barrymore was surrounded by
reporters the minute she set her foot
on the pier, and the first questions con-
cerned her reported engagement to Har-
ry Graham, the young EngIishman
whose name has been coupled with hers
for the last few months.
Are You engaged to MIR. Graham %
she was asked.
Yes" said Miss Barrymore. II am
But she did lot discuss the matter
further.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
STATE HAS CONTROL.
Interior Department Renders Decision
Of Importance TO HOmesteaderS.

Of Importance TO HOmesteaderS.
WASHINGTON. Aug I7.-Acting Sec
retary Ryan o. the Interior Department
has decided that the control Of the
water rights On the Cintah Indian Res
crvation in Utah. now being opened TO
homestead settlement, are governed
wholly by the laws Of the State of Utah.
SALT LAKE, Aug 1.-THE decision
of the Interior Department that the
control OF the waters 0f the Uintah In
dian Reservation is vested in the State
OF Ctah viii have an important bear-
ing upon the rights Of settlers who
viii make homestead entries Under the
privileges acquired in the drawing now
IN progress at Provo.
Practically all Of the water flowing
over and upon these lands has been filed
upon By private parties and corpora
tions under the laws Of Utah Three
corpora tions have made filings which
cover practically all of the water. If
their claims shall be granted the home
steaders viii have TO make terms with
them for the purchase Of the water. as
the lands snb.ect 10 homestead entry
ere valueless except under irrigation.
The State Engineer has not yet passed
upon any of the claims on file in his
Office.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
WILL KEEP UP FIGHT
FOR EIGHT-HOUR DAY
Typographical Union to Hold
Next Years Convention
in Colorado Springs.

TORONTO. Aug. 1.-THE convention
Of the International Typographical
Union dc0ded to-day TO meet in Colo
rado Springs next year.
At the afternoon session the eight
hour committee presented its report,
which indorses the eight-hour cam
paign now being waged and recon-
menos a strike on January l. 1906,
against employers who do cot accept
the new hours laid down by the union.
Samuel CfomDers in his address COM
mcnocd the stand the union has taken
on the eight-hour fight.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
MESSENGER STEALS
$4,000 FROM FIRM
Starts for Bank With Coin,
Fails to Make Deposit and
Disappears.

CHICAGO. Aug. 17.-Gus Boblis, a mes
senser employed by the dry goods house
of Charles A. Stevens & Bros. has dis
appeared with $4,000 of the firms mons Y
and a reward of 500 has been offered for
his capture.
Bobiis was employed in place of the
regular messenger who is on vacation.
Hs was sent to the bank this afternoon
to make deposit carrying $4,000 with
him. He did not appear at the bank with
the coin, and has not bsen seen since
leaving the Office OF his employer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
husband HIT with Biac,x .J.ck.

Mrs. Kittie Emmons, 1857 Silver
street, obtained warrant from Police
judge Conlan yesterday for the arrest
of John Doe" Carroll. saloonkeeper
at Fourth and Bluxome streets, on a
charge of assault with intent to do
grievous bodily harm. She alleges that
her husband, Frank Emmons, who is
connected with the United States Laun-
dry Company, demonstrated with man
who was striking boy at Fourth and
Bluxome streets on Wednesday, and
Carroll came out of his saloon and
struck Emmons on the head with a
bed
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
PROSPECT FOR FINAL
AGREEMENT is GOOD
Semi-0ffieial Note Is Issued
in France Regarding the
Moroccan Conference.

PARIS, Aug IA semi-official
note was issued to-day with the object
of allaying disquietude relative TO the
indefinite prolongation of the German
Franco negotiations concerning the
proposed conference on Moroccan re-
forms. The note gives assurance that
the negotiations are proceeding salts
factorily. with the prospect OF final
agreement in the near future.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
Captain Hartman Acquitted.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE War
Department has been informed that
Captain Carl f. Hartman Of the signal
corps, u. S. A., who was court
martiaied at Vancouver Barracks.
Washington, accused of conduct un-
becoming an officer and gentleman y
had been found not guilty and ac-
quilted.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
LUsIBERMEN PROTEST.
Want No Change In Tariff Affecting
Their Industry

BEl-LINGHAA, Wash. Aug 1.-THE
Chamber OF Commerce has by unani-
nous vote sent 10 the reciprocity con-
Yenton now in session in CHICAGO an
emphatic protest against any attempt
to remove or modify the tariff on TIM
Der products Fhe move was made after
the receipt of telegram from Victor
IA. Beckman, secretary of the Pacific
Coast Lumbermen's Association, point
ing out the grave danger TO the lumber
industry of Washington lying in. any
reduction Of the duty
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
ENJOY MONTHS OUTING
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK
Secretary and Mrs. Loeb Are Returning
to Washington After Their
Summer Vacation.

BUTTE. Aug. IA Miner special
from the Yellowstone National Park to-
night says that Secretary Loeb and his
wife this afternoon completed a months
tour of the national reserve and to-
night started on. their returns to WASH
ington. They left Livingston to might
for the East. Mr.. and Mrs. Loeb are in
excellent health and expressed their de-
light with their outing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
SPANISH GOVERNMENT
FEEDS FAMINE VICTIMS
Orders Andalusian Authorities to Erect
Public Kitchens forAFree Distri-
hution of Enad.

MADRID. Aug. l7.-Thes government
has ordered. the Andaiusian authorities
to erect public Kitchens for the supply
Of food to the famine stricken in all
the towns and villages. The Minister
of Agriculture. has requested the rail-
roads to commence the work of re-
pair and construction on: all lines in
order to give employment to the great
est possible number of persons
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

mitted almost in sight OF the aristo-
cratic homes Of San Mateo and on a
road that has heavy traffic throughout
the entire day. Teams. automobiles and
produce wagons are passing on this
road constantly. The former hoId-up
took place fifteen years ago, when the
district was but thinIy settled and the
chances Of capture were remote. The
perpetrators of that outrage were not
apprehended for over a year, when they
were convicted and sent TO the pent-
tentiary.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
BARON KoMURA DONATES
SUM TO SEATTLE SCHOOL
Gives Five Hundred Dollars to the Jap.
nnese Institution in the
Northern City.
City.


SEATTLE Aug. 11.-President c. T.
Takahashi of the Seattle japanese As
sociatiop has received $500 from Baron
Komura, donated by the distinguished
statesman of Nippon to the Japanese
school of this city on the occasion of his
visit to Seattle last month The course
of the school consists principally OF
Japanese Language and literature.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

TELLS TALE OF ROBBERY.-Frank
Hayne. claiming the Chesterfield at 6S7 Bush
street as his residence, told the police late last
night that while he was walking down Union
Square avenue man suddenly confronted him
near Stockton street end, feveing revolver
at his head, told him to SHE'LL Hayne
claims the robber got s..
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

"DOwntown property In San Fran
cisco has wide Significance nowa-
days-
some gilt-edge Investments for YOU
to consider advertised In Sundays
CALL.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
Home RuIe for Irelnnd.

PERTH, Scotland. Aug. 17.-The
Perth Assembly to-day carried a motion
for home rule for ireland by Fl to 9.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
BOLD BANDIT
GETS LITTLE
FOR TROUBLE

Continued From Page 1. Column. ..
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18
GENERAL LAW NEEDED.

Many people think this question is confined
20 treaties with particular powers but 1t Is
not 50, for ft can be accomplished through
general tariffs as well through special ar
ranEements. Indeed II can be truthfully said
that with US IL attained IN the future,
II must be attained through general law by
revision Of our schedule, for 1t has been
made clear TO the dullest mind that no trade
treaty, however advantageous to the people of
this country, can command two-thrds OF the
United States Senate. 1t Involves always,
Invariably whether attained in the one way or
the other, some change in our import duties,
and here the trouble begins. The protective
competition. but rather to create competition,
which schedules arranged with any fair re-
gard for this definition of protection, reciproc-
ity would already be secured, and retaliation
would be the weapon with which TO punish
any country which refused to deal fairly
with us
our present schedules however, are in the
main intended to be prohibitive IL American
products are sold at fair and reasonable profit
II Is only when. through combination or un-
usual demand the home manufacturer lifts
the price in the region of robbery that his
foreign competitor can enter at ALL There
Is no conflict and can be none between pro-
tial and just beneficial to our producers to
preserve and enlarge their markets abroad
as i is 70 preserve and enlarge their markets
at home.
The folly OF maintaining a tariff schedule
that will enable TO sell $1,000 worth of
kets, but which will prevent the sale OF sIo.-
600 worth Of manufactured or agricultural pro-
ducts IN foreign markets, Is so striking that
II can only be explained upon the hypothess
that we have surrendered To a senseless fear
OF disturbing commercial tranquility. The de-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-18

This "a essentIaL. e
We understand Clothes
Fitting 70 Perfection.
That's more than a
great many can say OF
da No slop work here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-08
Ursor' S1solFr%SHG g G',,.'.,' 2 ..' ...
SCHILLER CENTENNIAL.
PhiladeIphia Germans Honor 0enae
 Ory of Their Great Poet.

PhiladeIphia Germans Honor Menae
 ory of Their Great Poet.
 PHILADELPHIA. May 8.-The oh servance of the centennial anniversary of the death of Friedrich von Schiller, the German poet, by all the German singing societies and nearly all other German organizations in this city has opened here and will continue until Thursday. Commemorative exeFcises took place at the Schiller monument near Memorial hall, on the site of the centennial exposition in Fairmount park The weather was fne. and fuk ly 5O,OO0 persons were present.
 The exercises were preceded by . short parade from the grand driveway in front of Memorial hall to the monus ment All the German singing socis. ties of the city and other organizations were in line The representatives Of each of the German organizations plac. ed flowers on the monument, and tho head of the statue of Schiller was crowned with laurel wreath.