davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
HAGUE CONFERENCE MAY
Be MADE PERMANENT
United States Favors Plan
to Provide for Holding
Regular Meetings
POWERS ARE AVERSE
Number of Nations Do Not
Like the Project to Bind
Themselves
POWERS ARE AVERSE

WASHINGTON. June 2.-The Argen-
tine proposal which is to be laid be-
fore the second Hague conference look
ing to the holding of a third interna-
tional conference in Buenos Aires in
1910 will, it is expected, result in bring
ing the second conference face to face
with the American proposition to give
the conference permanency and provide
for periodical gatherings. Some of the
great powers have been brought into
the second conference by force of pub
lie opinion and are believed to be
strongly averse to binding themselves
to participate in a continuous round
of meetings at which they would be
confronted constantly with the danger
of having to discuss or even vote upon
delicate International questions that
they would much rather leave un-
touched.
1t is said to be the purpose of the
conference to endeavor to secure AN
international agreement defining uni
formly the right of citizen of one
nation to domicile in another nation
and to determine the status of his lia-
bility to the demands made upon him
by the government of the country in
which he has taken up his residence.
The proposition comes from Argentina
and it would doubtless have been urged
by Argentina as q proper number for
the program of the approaching second
Hague conference had it not happened
that that program was practically
closed before the project had taken
definite form. So the Argentine dele
gates were instructed to take the
course indicated and ask for another
conference in 1910.
In South America and Central Amer
lea resident Americans are generally
unwelcome visitors. They object siren
uously to paying forced loans, refuse
to render military service and by
Haunting their many exemptions be-
fore the eyes of the natives cause mucn
dissatisfaction among the officials. The
state department. has been inclined to
the view that If Americans were liv-
ing in a foreign country upon an in
come derived from that country and
were without intention of returning
to the United States to reside, they
should be passed over to the sover-
eighty of their adopted country. There
fore, 1t is possible that. looking to it's
merits alone and with reference to the
effect it may have upon the other and
larger subject of permanent confer
ence, the Argentine proposition will
have the support of the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
AID FOR THE STRIKERS
Steam Engineers Vote to Help Car
men and Telephone Girls

Local SO of the international steam
engineers at its last meeting at Al Eddy
street donated $50 to the telephone
operators on strike. The members
were requested to use their influence on
members of their families to prevent
them from riding on streecars during
the strike. The committee on Labor
day parade was Instructed to secure a
new $500 banner. Next Friday night
there will be special meeting to nom
mate candidates for offices for the en-
suing term.
There was large meeting of the
carpenters belonging to the amalga-
mated unions of the carpenters and
joiners in Dolores hall last night
Charles A. Nelson. president of the dis
trict council, presided. The meeting
was addressed by the president,
Thomas Maxwell, w. w. Freeland,
George II. Thompson, J. Harcus and a
committee of the carmen's union The
meeting, by vote of 1928, voted to
assess each member so cents a week
as long as the strike lasts to help the
unions on strike and assessed each %
cents additional to repay the district
council for money advanced to help the
laundry workers and telephone oper-
ators. The membership under control
of the district council is 2,700.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03

"En KaIohenu'' and the band played
America"
The new house of worship viii be
arehftectural1y characteristic OF the
Hebraic forms and will mark an AL
vance in the growth Of the eonSrega-
tion Work of construction is In the
hands of a building committee COM
posed of the following members: Chair
man, NJ. Jonas; secretary. A DAVIS,
treasurer, M. Sternberg; "A. 5. Gotthelf,
E. Gordon ID. Moscowitz and l. Wollir-
The officers of the congregation are.
e Barnet, president: NJ. Lindenbaum.
vice president; NJ. Jacobs. secretary; z.
Bakar, treasurer The board Of trustees
includes Fl. Davis. NJ. Lerusn, ]. Violin.
Ely Gordan, NJ. Si1verstein. d. Mosco-
witz and M. Jonas.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
RACING CAR CRASHES INTO
AUTOMOBILE ON ROAD
New York Woman Severely Injured
in Accident in the Bois de
Boulogne in Paris

PARIS. June Mrs. G. Steindler Of
New York was severely injured this
afternoon in an automobile collision in
the Bois de Boulogne. Her head was
slightly hurt.
A party of IL Americans were pro-
ceeding to Versailles in motor cars for
luncheon when big racing car dashed
out Of a side road ana crashed into the
leading car Of the American party. The
car was cut In two and it's occupants
were thrown out. Mrs. Steindler was
picked up and taken to her hotel No
other Americans were injured.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
RUSSIAN DEMOCRATS ARE
OPPOSED TO TERRORISM
Congress Adopts Resolutions Favor
ing the Continuance of the Duma
and Policy of Peace

LONDON. June 1.-The Russian So
cial democratic congress finished it's
session today. The congress passed a
resolution condemning terrorism and
in favor of the continuance of the
duma. The fisher union gave a fare
we'll reception to the delegates to-
night, which was attended among 9TH
ers by James Ramsey Macdonald.
secretary of the independents labor
party, and Prince Peter r. Kropotkin.
the Russian socialist leader, who was
surrounded by an admiring group OF
revolutionists. The prince and others
made srousing speeches. Several par
ties of delegates later started on their
perilous journey home.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
POLICE START CRUSADE
AGAINST AUT0M0D|L|sTs
Drivers Are Arrested for
Exceeding Speed Limit
Fixed by Law
BAIL IS FURNISHED
Reckless Chauffeurs Given
a Surprise by Alameda
County Officials
BAIL IS FURNISHED

OAKLAND, June Speed mad auto
mobilists will hereafter have an oppor-
tunity to race with the new police
automobile. and If they are overtaken
it will mean heavy fine. for Chief or
Police Wilson is determined to put an
end to reckless speeding in the streets
Of Oakland. The police automobile was
put into commission last night, and L.
w. Shiman was the first chauffeur to
be run down and arrested by the po-
licemen In the machine. Shiman was
released on $40 bail but hereafter it
will cost every chauffeur who is ar
rested $50 to get out of jail
Shiman led the police merry chase
before he was finally run down and
captured at Eleventh and franklin
streets. When arrested he declared
that he did not know the policemen
were pursuing him. Shiman is not the
only automobilist who will come to grief
as a result of the operations of the po-
lice last night, as the numbers of at least
a dozen machines which were exceed
ing the speed limit were secured by
the policemen and warrants will be
sworn out for the arrest of the Of
tenders tomorrow.
ALAMEDA, June -Four speed
burning autoists and scorching
motor cyclist were rounded up and ar
rested today by Detectives William
Wahmuth and George Brown for vfo-
lating the state law which prohibits
the running OF automobiles and motor
cycles faster than 10 miles an hour
within the corporate limits of a city.
The auto. drivers taken into custody
were Chester Youngberg, w. c. Black
and v. Smith of this city and H. M.
Wilson of East Oakland. Robert l.
Holt of this city was the motor cyclist
captured by the detectives All of
the arrested men were released on $40
bail each, furnished by friends.
Central avenue was the thoroughfare
in which all of the speed burners were
observed violating the law. Detective
Brown stationed himself at Willow
street and Detective Wahmuth took up
a position at Chestnut street, 900 feet
distant. When a speeding autoist
would pass one corner the detective
there would signal his assistant at the
other corner by wave of hand
kerchief and at the same instant be-
gin to take the time 1t required the
autoist to reach the other end Of the
block. According to the detectives the
average time made by the law break
ing autoists over the 900 feet was 26
seconds.
1t was because of the many COM
plants and numerous narrow escapes
of pedestrians from being killed by
scorching autos that the police were
instructed by the police commission to
wage vigorous crusade against the
reckless running of automobiles within
the city limits. 1ss
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
SANTA FE SWITCHMAN
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS
Instantly Killed by Unexpected Back
ing Up of Engine in Sixteenth
Street Yard

While coupling two cars in the Santa
Fe railroad yards at Sixteenth and Illi-
nois streets yesterday afternoon John
Buckley. switch foreman. SO years
Of age, who lived at 1912 Kentucky
street, was instantly killed by the en-
gine unexpectedly backing up.
Buckley had no warning of his
danger He had signaled the engineer
to remain still until he arranged the
coupling. which was out of order.
When his remains were picked up il
was found that his chest was COM
pletely crushed and his skull fractured.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
HoRsEMAN DIES sUDDENLY

DENVER, Colo, June 2.-Major ]. i.
B. Dubois, well known horseman and
breeder, died of heart disease at his
farm, seven miles west of this city this
afternoon. Major Dubois was running
stock when he suddenly fell to tha
ground, expiring Immediately. He was
50 years of age and a bachelor.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
CREEL ELECTED GOVERNOR

Ell PASO, Texas, June 2.--The elec-
tion for governor OF Chihuahua, Mexico,
passed or quietly Enrique G. Creel,
Mexican ambassador to the United
States, was elected without opposition.
This will not nesessitate his retirement
as ambassador. for under the laws of
Mexico he has the right to appoint an
acting governor.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
INVALID DIES OFF EPILEPSY

Brown, machinist living at 10 An
gelica street. died at the city and
county hospital early yesterday morn
ing from a stroke of epilepsy which she
suffered Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Brown had been ailing for some time
and for several months has been SUBJ
ject to such attacks. Besides q hus-
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
ELECTRICIAN FOUND DYING
INSIDE A TRANSFORMERS
Comes Into Contact With Live
Wire in { Power Transmission
Plant Near Helena

HELENA, Mont. June 2.-Detectine
the odor OF burning flesh this after
noon three-Quarters of an hour after
Charles Boutwell,, transformer expert
1or the Westinsnouse company, had
gone inside OF . transformer at the
power plant of the Helena power
transmission company at Lake Hauser.
the tender made an Investigation and
found Boutwell, unconscious. He died
few minutes later. He had come
Into contact with q live WIRE Both
wells home was at Niagara Falls. N Y
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
INJURED IN ACCIDENTS

BERKELEY, June 2.-E. c. Duren, a
youth living at 21S0 Durant avenue,
was thrown from saddle horse this
afternoon and sustained minor injuries
Howard Mendall, young merchant
OF Berkeley way, was struck by a Key
Route train today at Dwight way and
Shattuck avenue, but escaped with a
few bruises and a broken nose.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
Can't
Miss 1t

So many ailments are
purely nervous affections,
that you can hardly miss
it if you try DIR. Miles
Nervine. 1t restores nerv-
Gus energy-and through
its invigorating influence
upon the nervous system,
the organs are strengthen
ed. The heart action is
better; digestion improv-
ed, the sluggish condition
overcome, and healthy ac-
tivity re-established.
"Dr. Mles Nervine is worth its
weight in gold TO me- did not know
what allied me. had a good physician
but got no relief. I could not eat.
sleep, work, sit or stand l was nearly
crazy. One day picked up a paper and
an advertisement OF DIR. Miles Nerv-
Inc. / concluded to try il and let the
doctor go. and did so. After taking
two bottles 7 could dress myself Then
I began taking DIR. Miles Heart Cure
and now / can work and go out. and
have told many the benefit I have re-
cefved from these remedies and sew
eral OF them have been cured by it
since I am f1fty-nine years old and
pretty good vet"
ANNA R. PALMER, Lewistown. Pa.
Or. Miles Nervine Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. " II falls, hs
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
HONOR GARI3ALDrs MEMORY

NEW YORK, June 2.-In honor Of ths
presence of the Duke of Abruzzf. war~
ships In the harbor here fred the ma
tional salute today. this being the s5tb
anniversary of the death OF Garibaidf.
Rain prevented further demonstrat;o--
which had been planned.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
JOHN GLACKEN DEAD

SACRAMENTO. June John ].
Glacken, one of the oldest and best
known citizens of Sacramento, died
here yesterday after long and pain
ful Illness. Glacken for many years
was advertising manager OF The Bee.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
CELEBRATE BIRTH OF POPE

ROME. June 2--The people every
were celebrated today the anniversary
of the granting of the constitution. the
birth OF Pope Plus x and the death of
Garibaldi. fact much commented
upon is that among the many kilograms
of congratulations received by Pope
Plus. the warmest was from Emperor
William.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
BUENos AIRES STRIKE ENDS

BUENOS AIRES, June 2-The
strike of railway employees has ended
and the men will return TO work to-
morrow. Disputed questions will be
arbftrated.
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03
"Greater San Francisco Numbery

Is the title of the June Sunset, which
eclipses in every respect the April
'One Year After" number, for which
there was such demand. The current
issue of Sunset is superb magazine
and one which everybody will want to
send to eastern friends
The San Francisco call., 1907-06-03

For shooting, a snake on Sunday, .
Connecticut man was fined for violation
OF law. Connecticut people have no
right to see snakes on sunday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-22
CHAPTER XXI.

Ut presently appeared that Tom had
not travelled above q dozen miles
toward the sea he fancied he had
smelled ut eighteen. but this he
declined to believe until the gray man
produced a tattered map and pricked
out the positions with his hook. Tom
then gave in, but climbed into De
Gruchy's saddle with incomplete con-
victions upon the point. The delirium
Of bis famished flight still magnihed
both the time and the space which 1t
had covered. Thinking Of the murder
done before his eyes and looking on
these villains whom he had Joined, he
could half believe he was delirious
still. The incredible thing was that In
two more hours he would be back upon
that hated spot whittier he had sworn
never to return alive.
But a mans fate was stronger than
his will. as 1t seemed to Tom during
That midnight ride when not care. but
q very merciful sort of fatalism, sat
behind the reckless horseman. Fatalis-
tic he had felt before, but never with
this result. Hitherto the feeling had
only deepened his despair. whereas
now 1t was bis single solace 1t con-
soled him for the horrors he had coun-
tenanced that night, it even nerved
him for what deeds he must himself
commit before the night was out.
In the laws eye he was a branded
murderer as 1t was. He seemed DIES.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-22
blood be on Your own heads."

bItOl lt pll hOul wv u
And he cantercd back 10 the paliSade
with lis chimney pot hat on TIE side
Of his head AMI the hook stuck rakish-
~ against his ribs.
Tom ran up /" hin AMI caught his
rein.
The w".rcn have got into the store
i saw the li@ht-it'S where they keep
thc guns viii YOU leave them To me!"
"No h!"oIsh"i. thrn; they're scarce!"
III make them prisoners"
"And none of your larks just ytt"
Tom was gone. With horse pistol
in each hand, he dashed into the store
and caught Peggy and Miss sullivan
in the act of lifting down the fOwling
pieces.
Surrender" he rnared.
Miss Sullivan shrickrd and hid her
face. Peggy advanced.
'Shoot woman If You dare" said
she Ills me that dares ye!"
PEGGY" he whispered.
Tom"
Il am here to save you both. DO NJ
tell You, and make her do the same.
I'm here to save you both" he repeat
ell aloud. There are horses in the sta
Bile. Come with me. and III put you on
them. Undo those outer doors. Peggy"
He had said her name by accident
She gave him warming glance. And
now Miss Sullivan stood ilCr ground
stcadfastly AMI. having recovered that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-22
CHAPTER XX (ContinuedD

Calm yourself, Calm yours .lf," said
Hockey Simpson, stepping forward
He laid an arm upon the Frenchman's
shoulder. 1t WAS the arm that ended
in hook, but the cork still guarded
its terrible point. Nevertheless the
mans face went white again. He
started forward, but Hockey Simpson
pushed him back. In n moment they
were on the ground together.
This was all Tom had seen. All he
now saw was Hockey Simpson getting
to his feet, with the burst cork forced
high up the hook. which cleaned in
the moonlight as bright and Clearly as
before.
$50 that's oil right" said the little
gray man. adjusting his spectacles,
which had become crooked In the fray.
"Half n heart Is worse than no man.
and as he couldn't get on without the
other heather. why. 1t was the kindest
thing to do. What's more, gentlemen,
I rather think that our young recruit
here is going to prove himself worth
the two Of them put together"
And Tom got a playful prod with the
round part Of that murderous hook
and yet stood his ground, though De
Gruchy lay fiat on his face. with the
moon beating down on his neck and on
dark blob there in much the same
place rs that other mortal wound,
which now puzzled Tom no more.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-22


II JOu do"
mettle which was In the blood, refused
to move until she knew what they
were going to do with her father AMI
brother
Nothing ut ALL" said Tom. Its you
they're after"
"Me, indeed"
1.-The two Of YOU" said Tom. THE
men are all right. they've given In, hut
they'll carry off the women II they
can. though not II know it,
BY this time Peggy O'I,rlen had un-
fastened the great outer doors ut which
the store drays could unload without
entering tee yard. In another moment
Tom had both women out In the open,
with the front west angle of house be-
tween them and the palisade Even
the burning hut was thus hidden from
their view. Yet the voice Of Hockey
Simpson sounded dreadfully close.
You shall lay II Oh yourselves" he
was shouting out. Let the man who
had the last fifty come forward and
lay on the first"
That's me-" said Macbeth's voice
Gle Us the cat!'
There was none
To be Continued
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-22

IN the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton In and for ThurstOn county.
In the matter of the Estate Of Joe and Mary Long
mire, deceased.
Order to Show Cause
The petition OF the Administrator of the above
entitled estate asking for an order of the Court
permitting her TO sell certain real estate being
submitted to the court, and il appearing by said
petition that there II not sufficient personal estate
In the hands of the administrative to nav The
debts outstanding against said estate, or the ex-
penses OF administration, and that il il neces.
sary TO sell the whole of the real estate to pro.
vide funds for the payment of said indcbt ednt So
Wherefore II IL hereby ordered that the 18th day
OF November, A. D.. 1907, at ten O'Clock A. M
al the court room in the Cont House of Thurstoii
county, washington, al oily mpIa. Wash be the
time and place appointed for the hearing of said
petition, aud that any all persons interested
tnerein shall appear at said time and chow
cause II any there be, why all order shall MOI he
granted the said administrative to sell the said
real estate of the deceased, tO-wit:
Lot nine ~ of block % of Swans addition to
Olympia, at private sale. 10 pay the allowance
Charges and debts OF said estate and that This
order be published in the WASHINGTON STAND.
ARD for four consecutive weeks as provided by
law. ~
Done in open Court this 18th day of October,
1907. - '>'
o. V. LINN,
First publication, Nov. 1, 1907. Judge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-22

n the Superior Court 81 the State of Washing
ton Tor lhurston county.
W. A. Mckenna. Plaiuiiii, W VI {. sherlock and
William y. Gilmore and John 4. Gilmore and
all persons unknown. If any. having or claim.
ing all interest in ami To the hereinafter de.
seribed real property. Defendants
No"A" 1891.
Notice and summons
State OF Washington: To the above defendants
and each Of them:
i"u and each Of you, a. Owncrs or claimants
or holders of All interest or estate in aud To the
hereinafter described real property, are hereby
notihed that the above named plaintiff Ia the
holder of one certain delinquent tax certificate
Issued by the Treasurer of Thurston county state
of Washington. dated the 2Dth day of pecrm her
l9Cj, and numbered ms follows for the delinuu,nt
taxes OF the following years, in the follow me-
amounts, and upon the real property situated in
said Ihurston county, described MS follows, to.
wit:
Commencing at stake on the north side of
the Steiacoom road on the line between SECS Il
and Is. Twp. Is n, k. West. in the county oi
Thurston, State OF Washington; thence n y
chains and III links to the NE. corner of Mary
Johnson's donation land claim; thence n 50
degrees and Ii min. west Is chains aud 20 links:
thence south ~ chains and - links To the north
side of Stciacoom road; thence along the north
side of said road north ~ degrees, east IL chains
and Iii links TO the place of beginning contain.
Ing thirty seven and five hundred aud forly-six
one -thousandths acres.
Certificate Number Year. Amount.
1872 lgO3 SI5hO
l5l2 1904 SllO5
That the taxes for the following prior and sub.
sequent years have been paid by the plaintiff
upon said above described real property. to-wit:
June 18th, 1906, amount 1886, for year 1905.
June Sd, 1897, amount l2,40. for year 1906.
Which several sums bear interest at the rate of
10 per cent. per annum from said date of pay
ment, and are all the unpaid and unredecmcd
taxes upon and against said real property
You and each of you (iReluding said persops
unknown. II any), are hereby further notified and
summoned TO he and appear within sixty DAYS
after the date Of first publication of this notice
exclusive of the day OF said first publication
this October Is, 1907, In the above entitled Court
and action; and defend this action and an swer
the complaint Of said plaintiff and serve a copy
Of your answer on the undersigned. attorney for
plaintiff, at his Office below stated or pxy the
amount due, together with interest and COSTS
In case you fail 80 to do, judgment will be rem
dercd herein foreclOslng the lien of said taxes
and costs against each parcel of said real prom.
erty Tor the sums and amounts due upon and
charged against each, for said taxes, interest
aud costs, ordering sale of each parcel OF said
property for the satisfaction of the sums charged
and found against 1t respectively a. provided by
law. and AZ prayed in plaintiffs complaint now
on file in this cause and Court.
W. A. NCKENNA
Plaintiff.
MILLION d IIOUsER, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Once address: 9l6 Alaska Building, Seattle
Washington.
First publication dated Oct. Is, 1907.