davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
BISHOP PRESIDES AT
PENNOYER FUNERAL
Obsequies of Oakland Business
man Attended by Many
Friends

BERKELEY, April 4.-The funeral OF
the late Adams Albert Pennoyer, an
Oakland business man who died at his
residence in Bushnell place of heart
disease yesterday morning, was held
from st. Marks church this afternoon
at o'clock, Bishop William Ford Mich
OILS and the rector, Rev. Edward l..
Parsons, conducting the services.
Many social and business friends of the
veteran member of the firm of Taft &
Pennoyer attended the obsequies.
There were many handsome floral
pieces.
The pail bearers were: Allen NJ.
Sutton, Charles Bancroft, Anson f..
Blake, Charles Munroe, Professor Be-
nard Moses. General Charles Green
leaf. Professor Thomas r. Bacon. Dun
can McDuffie, Harry Gordon and Ho-
ratio Livermore. The body was Gre
mated at the Oakland crematory
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
NEW PUBLIC PRINTER
NAMED BY PRESIDENT
John S. Leech Promoted From
Philippines to Head Gov
ernment Office

WASHINGTON, April John S.
Leech of Illinois. now public printer in
the Philippines, was today appointed
public printer here. Leech will sue
ceed Public Printer Stillings, whose
resignation was accepted some days
ago The appointment as made by
President Roosevelt was In the nature
of a surprise, as Leech's name had not
been mentioned in connection with that
place.
Leech is legal resident of Bloom
ington, ILL.,, although he served re-
spectively as composition, proof reader
and foreman in the government print
ing Office from 1889 to 1901, at which
time he was selected as public printer
for the Philippines. He has made for
himself an enviable record as an adj
ministrative officer there, according to
reports in the possession Of the insular
bureau
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
Eight More Votes Pledged to
Secretary of War During
Last Week
Illinois, Ohio, Virginia and West
Virginia Contribute Two
Each
Primaries in Massachusetts
Promise Support and Total
Strength Is Now 2O2

COLUMBUS. O., April 4.-On the
face OF the returns Secretary Tsfts
list of instructed delegates was in
creased by eight during the week,
making his total 2o2.
AS a matter of fact, however, his
gain was much greater. During the
} week he won two from Speaker Can
mons home state of Illinois, two
from his own state of Ohio, two from
Virginia and two from West Virginia.
The result of the primaries in
Massachusetts assured him the sup
port Of . OF the 30 delegates from
that state. with the probability that
the entire delegation will fall into
line. The delegates themselves will
be chosen at the conventions on April
Il, but as the. makeup 81 the con-
centions is known. the Taft men feel
that they are justified in their claims.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
Nab Rudolph Spreckels
for Auto Speeding
Oakland Police Trap Graft Pros
eCufiOn Backer i'm Same Spot
PheIan Was Caught

OAKLAND, April Rudolph Spreck-
els was overhauled by the police flying
SQUADRON" this afternoon and his chauf-
feur, L. D. Crane, arrested for vio-
lation of the speed limit law. Spreckels
$50 bail for the appearance of his client
or going to the police station. He paid
the bail the same as did James D. Phe-
Ian when the Squadron" stopped his
driver some weeks ago.
Spreckels was travelling north in San
Pablo avenue when he ran into the
trap set for speeders by the police.
Three men were on watch there-Po-
liceman George Powers on a motor
cycle, officer Keefe in uniform some
distance ahead, and James F. Flynn di-
recting operations. Powers timed the
Spreckels automobile for an eighth of
mile and found the speed about %
miles an hour. Then Keefe and Flynn
hailed the chauffeur and compelled him
to stop. The automobile came to a stand
still on almost the exact spot at Thirty
fourth street and San Pablo avenue
where James d. Phelan was caught.
You can pay the bail here If you
WISH" Spreckels was told when he
made queries about complying with the
law. Thereupon he gave Flynn two
$40 bills and $40 gold piece. He was
allowed to go then and continued along
San Pablo avenue
Spreckels chauffeur, however, put
his foot in it" in trying to explain for
himself.
Il am sure 1 did not travel faster
than 2S miles," he said, not knowing
that he was at that speed beating the
limit by eight miles
Crane was booked at the police sta
tion as a merchant and gave his address
as San Francisco.
Several others were arrested by
Flynn, Keefe and Powers for speeding
They were R. Steinberger. student. of
San Francisco; c. 8. Cummings, a sales
man for a real estate company; H.
Johnston, an automobile agent; c. E..
Cooper of Berkeley, and George Thomp-
SON, farmer of San Francisco, accord
ing to the arrest book. L. w. Connor,
an electrician, with a motorcycle. was
also overtaken by the police and paid
$40 bail. All of the automobilists gave
$50 bail.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
Students of Stanford
Renew Controversy
Aqain Take Up Issue With Fac
uIfy ard Are Encouraged
by Alumni Report
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. April II.
The issue between the faculty and stu
dents of Stanford university has been
taken up again by the undergraduates,
who have for the greater part returned
from the weeks vacation. In tonights
issue of the Daily Palo Alto Editor
Harold Fitch of San Francisco upholds
the stand taken by the investigating
committee of the San Francisco alumni
and points to the evident falsitysof the
statements issued recently by the uni
yersity authorities which have tended
to lay the cause of the disturbance to
student drunkenness. That such was
not the case was the report of the
alumni
The student editor urges that the re-
port of the alumni be given the same
publicity as was awarded DR.. Jordan's
most recent public version of the af-
fair The editorial says that the re-
port of the alumni will do much to
clear away the stigma attached to the
students suspended The editorial says:
THE report of the committee of four
San Francisco alumni has been made
public and should cause feeling of
satisfaction in the student body. Our
determined protest against the severity
and inconsistency of the student af-
fairs committee has now been approved
by committee of representative grad
yates in report that was unanimously
adopted at a large meeting of alumni
in San Francisco last Wednesday night.
This report was compiled by men who
have been out of college for 10 years
or more; men who are in position TO
assume an unprejudiced point of view
in considering the present situation;
and 1t is the result of thorough and
careful investigation by these capable
men. That such a committee should
agree with us in condemning the action
of the students affairs committee as
excessive and out of proportion to the
offense committed certainly adds great
weight to the position we nave main
tanned ever since the present con-
troversy started on March IL with the
suspension of IL students for participa-
ton in the parade of March IL.
"At this time it is impossible to COM
ment upon what action the students
affairs committee or the president will
take in regard to the appeal of the
alumni. We believe that some reply
will be made to a document Of such
fairness and coming from such sources.
It is not the prejudiced protest of un-
but the sane results of
a careful investigation by mature men
and as such it commands attention and
consideration on the part of the au-.
thorities."
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
$4,000 WORKMEN ARE
LOCKED OUT IN PARIS
Trouble Brewing Months Gull
inmates i'm StandstiII of Build
ing Operations

PARIS, April A gigantic lockout
affecting $4,000 masons. brick layers
and allied workmen in the building
trades went into effect today. The
trouble has been growing for months
past over the question of hours and
the application of the weekly day of
rest law.
The men insisted on a maximum day
of nine hours. The masters offered a
higher wage scale and reduction of
hours last autumn. but this the men
refused. The lockout will result in
bringing to standstill all building
operations. both public and private
including the work on the underground
railroad system of Paris.
The government intervened in the
controversy this afternoon with the re-
suit that the masters have agreed to
submit new propositions to the men.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
URGES SHIP SUBSIDY
Secretary Taft Points to Pos
sibiIities of Oriental Trade

CHICAGO. April 4.-Secretary of
War Taft spent his second busy day
in Chicago with another round of re-
ceptfons. and speeches. winding up
with the banquet OF the Commercial
club Of Chicago at the Congress hotel
tonight In all his talks he carefully
avoided politics.
About 500 members Of the CONNER
eial club attended the evening function.
Taft was given a hearty reception
when he was introduced.
The bulk of Tafts speech was de-
voted 10 a discussion Of conditions in
-a.e orient lie led up to this by dis
cussing briefly the progress on the
banana canal.
-Fosr hundred and sixty millions of
reople." he said. ION the other side OF
the Pacific viii soon be within COM
naratiyely easy reach of both coasts of
the United states The question is
whether we are going to take ad-
vantag- OF the condition favoring US in
competition for all this trade"
The secretary referred briefly TO
the energy and anxiety that Japan and
Germany are showing with reference
70 the Chinese trade and urged the
propriety Of a ship subsidy for line
Of steamers between the Pacific coast.
Japan and China.
IF the protective principle is wise"
.ae said. If il is wise to expend gov
! rnment money in the development Of
internal waterways. am unable
10 see why the Improvement of our
merchant marine by subsidy is not JUS
ufable. provided the subsidy is open
TO all who viii comply with its pro-
Visions
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
NEGRO SUES HEFLIN
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Scene in Streetcar When Rep
reSentatiVe Used Pistol Has
It's Aftermath

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Representa-
tive Thomas Hefiin of Alabama was to-
day made the defendant in a suit for
$4,000 damages fled by Louis Lundy,
the negro with whom the congressman
%. The affair grows out of Hefins
taking exception to the negro drinking
on a streetcar in the presence of
women. Lundy is represented by four
negro attorneys
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
HUGHES wrTHHoLDs ADVICE

ALBANY. n. Y. April 4.-Governor
Hughes has refused to make any sug-
gestion as to the personnel Of the dele
CATION to be sent to the republican ma
tional convention by the state conven-
ton which will be held in New York
city Saturday He gave out late this
afternoon letter 10 that effect ad-
dressed to Chairman Woodruff of the
state committee.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
STANFORD TOO
MUCHOf 'PR[P.,''
SAYS JORDAN
Freshman and Sophomore
Classes to Be Abolished, Says
University President
Within Five Years Change Is to
Be Made, Statement of
Educator
Institution Now Does Too Much
Training of Aimless Stu-
dents, He Asserts

SPOKANE, Wash, April 4.
Within FIVE years we expect to have
only juniors and seniors at Stanford
university" stated David Starr Jor-
dan, president of that institution, who
lectured here last night.
1T will be place for only those
who have definite object in pursuing
a university course, and not those who
are gathering up the odds and ends of
an education.
Stanford has passed the stage
where it can afford to devote so much
of its efforts to the training period.
Within FIVE years we must expect
an elimination of the freshmen and
sophomore classes That is not the
work of a real university; it is for
the preparatory schools. The man
with a definite aim in pursuing his
college work is the man who is
wanted at Stanford
we are working on that plan now.
We have just succeeded in developing
a fine law school We have made ar
rangements for the Cooper medical
college as the property of Stanford,
That completes two leading depart
ments and we will be ready when the
time comes to turn out fine, strong
specialized men and women to do real
work in the world"
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
DIAMOND TRADE SUFFERS
FOR AMERICAN BUYERS
Merchants Unable to Meet LA
biIities and Workers Cease
Operations for Month

ANTWERP, April 4.-The crisis in
the diamond industry. which is largely
due the cessation of the American de-
mand for the stones. is acute. The de-
cision OF the diamond workers union to
cease work for the month of April will
make it practically impossible for mer-
chants to unload their stocks and meet
their liabilities. and as result failures
are anticipated.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
I'm PERFECT HARMONY,
EVEN TO SEASICKNESS'
Tetrazzini, Garden and Ham
merstein Flash Wireless
From Midocean

NEW YORK. April 4.-On board the
Kaiser Wilhelm II by wireless via
Sagaponack, April 4.-"Our differences
consist only in our separate views as
to the value of the old italian and new
French opera. -
Otherwise we are in perfect har-
mony, even now by being deadly i'll.
..Hammerstein, though oblivious to
the world just now. testifies to this.
(Signed) Garden,
"TETRAZZINI,
.HAMMERSTEIN."
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
FLEEs FROM VENEZUELA

wILLE8fsTAD. Island of Curacao.
April 4.-Alejandro Ducharme, who is
well known as leader Of revolutions
in Venezuela, arrived here today from
la Guayra Ducharme had reason to
believe that President Castro was after
him and he disguised himself and left
the country.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
CHIEF COOS is A WITNESS

WASHINGTON. April 4. Chief
Plenty Coos of the Crow Indian tribe
testified today before the senate COM
mittee on Indian affairs. and In re-
sponse to questions by Senator Dixon
denied many OF the statements of Mrs
Helen Pierce Grey, that many of the
Indians were mistreated by Major Rey-
noIds, the government agent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
NORTHWESTERN PACIFIC
RECEIVES NEW COACHES
Thirteen Cars to Be Used Be-
tween Tiburon and Ukiah
on Morning Express
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI


SANTA ROSA, April 4.-The North
western Pacific railroad has received
from the shops in. the east train of
13 vestibule coaches to be used on the
trains between Tiburon and Ukiah
through here. The coaches are the
first ever owned by the road and are
OF the same pattern as those used on
the main lines OF transcontinental
roads. 1t is understood the coaches
were secured in anticipation OF their
need when the line is extended through
to Eureka and later to Portland. They
will be put into commission for the
first time when they will run through
to Ukiah on the morning express. ac-
cording to present plans
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
TRANS PACIFIC RACER

HONOLULU, April 4---The yacht Ha-
wall. which is to compete in the trans
Pacific yacht race from San Pedro, Cal.
to Honolulu during the coming sum
per. was launched today. There was
a big crowd present, and great en-
thusiasm was displayed
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-05
PREMIER HOLDS HIS owN

LONDON. April 4--The following
bulletin was issued today in regard to
the health of Premier Sir Henry Camp
bell -Bannerman:
The prime minister had a quiet day
yesterday and passed restful night"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04

Ncl0crlll10 porgtllolllnlell mcrotll.
Nucroings iro9t Is iid, ob Od@
@rootlpncr SUitcm ooa U1piebIcna-
mcrtbeIte lit, Oo &crr Gromcu ihrcibt,
hoB cine oicicr }lbloocitc0cn ais @e-
mcini6oocn QcridtIid 02iMIofen
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Observation-Disclosures GomniI'dr
8idcS bot Qcitcrn ic cinc No90onla-
Dung Oicica Stoiic3 pon Der 5000
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ticlItlriit Giitributinq So" bcit2Qt.
Ter Stoii miro olti Nort 6cigbt3s
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nirbt mcr0eL unO foQS iid Der StoIf
Der oNorticllltltriit 90" cbcnlo gut
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ricier GompoQnic cincn Gontrott ab-
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icin lolltc, miro Scrr Midc2 BON Der
GOntrnttucr0ebung2 @cboroc bic Gin
mllirung Oieica Gontroftc9 pcrIdn.
QCll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04

&eroronung, Bob Die 6eniter Der
@irtbihoften ultperbilllt blciben mil.
len, cinaebultcn mllroc. @egen oiele
&%crur0mng ueritiCBcn uorgeltcrn in
@eltport ongcblid) nier @irtbe ulO
III Si0blan0tolun Orei. Eoli5cihef
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ter Sbompion crpirft, ruclfc porous.
liftlld bellte 5ltr @oIlitredltng gelan'
gen mcrocn. Sic Orei &igbIono.
toluner @irtbc iino: Charles |0aber'
iud bon ser 3. Ctr. ul0 GuItcrn NOe.,
@%nItboior Miucr bon GoIt. mo
Gultcrn- Nucmlc uno Sobn Strut.
barot BON Salt. un0 Gait.Abemle.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04
Staot Baltimore.
llntcrbnltunos Sc9luciiCr.


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04
Plus Den Stnnte= VurCaur.

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lide Arbcitcn bal0 i'll elmer SiBltng
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eincnt Wonat mer0cn Die Scrncillln,
gen pollcnoct mo inn Sttober touncn
sic Gontrattc pergcbcn mcrOcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04

&aItimOrcr, WcldJc bic CONNER.
MOnatc auf,rGaIb DER StaSt ucrbria'
ncu, f0nHcn Sen yGorrcipUuScnt" mad
irarno elmer Torclc in Scu @crcinig,
ten Stnatrn, europa, Mcrifo nnS
Canada 5nacidift crGalten. Die
gorchc MAG 10 oft ais gcniinidt oc.
Gnocrt ncrScn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04
BON See nnb Snfcn.

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cruortct. Writqt pc Euiio-
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Sir Den Noroo. CLOUD 0ompfcr
rMoin", Der morgcu NoMnlittoG Inn
= llbr 0ic Miidreiic nod Wrcmcn on
tritt, iinO iomcit 10 Soiittcr- mO an
n0bcrno 100 Observation-Disclosures
Ncbud)t. 2lltd) ctuu fiini unireimil-
ligc Mciien0c mcrocn an NorO &c
hrnht lucr0cn, 0oruntcr Der Nltlic
Ntor06c N~crcnion uu0 Oeiicn 6rult.
9oS Eoor fam nit orei Min0crn aus
Ncrcnion'S crIter Che lCbtc Nofc nil
Dem yWtoin" bier an un0 mrtrhc Der
Mann 5llr Deportation pCrllrtbcilt.
neil or an Der Sdminoiucbt lci0ct.
Die Grou crflGrtc iid) loiort bcrcit,
nit ibrcm Wnnn 5llriif5ltfrbrcn, oh
Obcr Die orci 3inocr cbcnfnlla Die
NiidIobrt ontrctcn lit nod nidt be
ltimn1t, % lid m~oblbabcn0c Ncr=
monotc @crcnion'5 IN Eort2moutD
un0 Srrbant bcrCit crflGrt bubcll,
6Icicl6cn olli5ltncbnlcn mo fitr lie 81
lorQen. Mcnn ole crinrocrlid)tn 90
tlm1cntc ans Wnibinaton nod rcd)t-
5Citig cintrcffcn miro olld) Sll0lpig
ebert Die Scinreiic ontrctcn. ebert
mllr0e bctonntIid Dor ctlun 5ruci No
notcn ollrd) YoIi5cirihtcr @orlonh
pc9cn tbGtlidcn NnQriii@ ollf Mug-
oolcnc Drummer, nit Scr Cr 5liom.
men lcbtc itno meld)c bcrcit5 nit III
rem &inoc iuitbcr in Ocllti6Iuno on
9clnnqt lit, nit 5lpci &obrrn @ci0na.
nib Detroit. ip0ter obcr ol5 irrlinniN
rad Dem @onbiclp Nipl 0ctruht mo
ihlicBIih BON Der Gimuonocrrna@be.
b0roc 5lr Deportation pcrurtbciIt.
Nntcr Gamer mad @cnuu.
&otcr 2orl 9umcr, Der Ncftor Der
NJ. &rcu5 Stride on @citS troBc, Illbr
ON SoluitoN an @orO oc3 9toroo,
&lopo 0ompicr@ oFrin5ciiin Srcnc"
nod @cnun nb.
Erobcfobrt bcS Is II Der
EbillipS".
Ser ShIcpp2r oGitber G6inip&",
ncldcr oltrd) oic &. s. 5000 Conn.
iiir Gopt. NbiQipS erbnut mrroe,
mnd)tc acitcrn 9todnlittaG bon Wfil
lcr'a @eritc om SUB ser Sbonlc5'
uno GorolineitroBc aus cine Erobc
iobrt sic @oi hinob, mcld)c criolgrcid)
pcrlici. Ser Shlcpper, Der fiir oll4
0cn1cinc Noicnorbcit bcltimmt 1T
mrlrbc nod) ser Sodtcr bon Gopitdn
Tbiaipa 9ctoltit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-04
Wricffaiten.

Serr 4. :. - Hadl nenl oclIt.
ifen 4;roseBred)t bcGinnt bic Gioc@.
miinoiafcit in nllen &0nocrn ocS bclt
lden 3eid)eS nit 6cm II. Sebens.
Iabrc.
Serr $. ". - Muc @l1nbiger
f6nnen geleblit perloiiaen, Dab linen
bas eelbuloete @elo ms Saus 9etra-
gen miro.