davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10
CLOVER MUST PAY
WIFE SIS ALIMONY
No Mention Is Made of the
Affinities of Either in
the Case

John A. Glover and Matte May Glover,
who have made sweeping charges of
infidelity against one another in di-
vorce papers, were in Judge Troutts
court yesterday on the question of the
payment by Glover of temporary all
mony during the pendency of the ac-
tion. There was no mention of the
women whom Mrs. Glover accuses her
husband of preferring to his wife, nor
of Mrs Clover's alleged affinity. The
proceedings were of a strictly CONNER
ciaI character having to do only with
Clover's ability to pay alimony.
Mrs. Clover claimed that. her hus-
band is wealthy, having one-third
interest in the real estate firm of Ed
wards Brewster & Glover, besides a
salary of $333.33 as Pacific coast man
ager of the Home sewing machine
company. She asked $3.50 a month.
Glover denied that he is well off, and
said that as a matter of fact he has
no money whatever and will have none
until he gets his salary on November 3.
His debts more than exceed his assets,
he stated.
1t developed that Mrs. Glover has sew
eral hundred dollars IN bank. and Judge
Trout finally decided that Glover
should pay her SIS month until the
case is tried. Clover arose from his
was absolutely impossible for him to
give her anything before his next pay
day. 1t was agreed that he should
make the first payment on November g.
Adam n. Dahler, assistant cashier of
the United Railroads, was ordered by
Judge Graham yesterday to pay Bertha
E. Dahler, who is suing him for di-
vorce on the ground of desertion, S35
month pending the hearing of the case.
Mrs. Dahler earns $50 a month as a
stenographer.
In opposition to his wife's claim for
alimony, Dahler claimed that she had
deserted him, and he introduced a let
ter from her telling him that she had
gone, that his laundry would be home
Friday, that his papers and jewelry
were in the dining room closet and
that there was still some wine in the
demijohn.
w. A. Heister filed suit yesterday
for the annulment of the marriage be-
tween his son, Amos w. Heister, and
Alice Heister, on the ground that Amos
was under legal age when he married
and did not have the consent of his
parents.
Suits for divorce We're filed yester-
day by Mary Barton against Joseph E.
Barton. desertion; Avarillo Irene Le-
rond against Gustave Rafael Lerond,
desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10
MISS HANNAH CLAPP
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Deceased Was Pioneer in Edu-
catiOnaI Circles in This
State and Nevada

PALO ALTO, Oct. S.-In the death of
Miss Hannah K. Clapp. which occurred
at her home in this city yesterday,
the west lost one of its noted women,
who, since pioneer days in Nevada and
California retained an active interest
in public affairs and was especially
well known In educational circles Miss
Clapb was born in Auburn. II. Y. SO
years ago. her ancestors on both sides
being of sturdy and prominent revolu-
tionary stock. Teaching at Ypsilanti,
Miss Clapp later became principal of
the model school connected with the
Michigan normal school and continued
her educat ational work for two years
more in the city of Lansing. In 1859
Miss Clapp started for California.
Miss Clapp taught at Vacaville, and
then went to Nevada, which was the
scene of her labors for 33 years. AT
Carson City Miss Clapp established a
school which was known later as the
Sierra seminary, and eventually became
one of the noted institutions of the
state. Becoming identified with the
University of Nevada in 1887, Miss
Clapp's abilities were quickly recog-
nized, and during her connection with
the university acted as preceptress and
librarian of the university proper, as
well as of the agricultural station
Nevada university early bestowed upon
Miss Clapp the title of professor
emeritus in recognition of her notable
services
Retiring from active work in 1900.
Miss Clapp removed to Palo Alto in
that year. where she quickly became
one of the notable figures of the uni
versity city. and was for two years
president of the Equality club.
Death was caused by heart trouble,
induced by rheumatism. The funeral
services will be held tomorrow forenoon
under the auspices of the Order of
Eastern Star, interment being at Cy-
nraSS Lawn.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10
DIRECTORS CONSIDER
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN
Increased Number of Complaints
Received During Month
of September

The regular meeting Of the board OF
directors of the California Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children
was held yesterday. the secretary's re-
port showing that lS4 complaints were
received during September, a larger
number than has been received for
some months. OF the 269 children in
volved In these complaints 1873 were
relieved, 33 placed in Institutions 40
sent to the Juvenile court, two placed
in families and six returned to the
parents or guardians. In l3 cases
adults were prosecuted. of which seven
were released on probation three dis
missed, two convicted and one is still
pending trial Advice and warning
were given 10 III persons, 1S1 letters
written and 120 received. One case
was referred 10 the Associated Chari-
ties
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10
BUFFALO BILLS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM INJURY
His Mount Stumbles in Arena,
but Superior Horseman-
ship Saves Rider

Hundreds of spectators at Buffalo
Bills wild west show witnessed thrill
ing spectacle last night. not included on
the program when the prancing gray
horse bearing it's distinguished rider,
Colonel William F. Cody ("Buffalo
Bilr). stumbled in the arena A cry of
fear went up from the spectators as the
animal went tosits knees during an ex-
citing chase around the arena.
With wonderful agility. due to his
magnificent horsemanship, Buffalo Bill
remained in the saddle while the animal
struggled to regain its feet. utterly un-
mindful of its rider. 1t was momen-
tarily expected that the old Indian fight
er would be thrown, and when 1t be-
came apparent that his safety was as
sured cheer after cheer rang out.
The agreeable weather induced thou
sands of persons to visit the perform
ance. and long before the first war
whoops of the Indians were let loose
every seat in the tented grand stand
was occupied The splendid climate
seemed to have an agreeable effect upon
the performers. for every act took place
with snap and vigor and the panto-
mimic features appeared more realistic
than ever.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10
Local Brevities
BREACH OF PEACE cHAReEp-

BREACH OF PEACE CHARGED-Jerome Bas-
sty, a saloon keeper, Edward NJ Buckley
member of the state harbor police. and George
Brown, were arrested last evening on a charge
of disturbing the peace at the Old Poodle Dog
restaurant.
LIFE SAVED IN FALL FROM RooF-Charles
Purcell. an employe OF q wholesale drug firm
had a miraculous escape from death last even
ing when he fell from the roof OF third story
building in Cotton street while viewing the per-
formance of Buffalo Bill's wild west show.
LICENSE NEW LOS ANGELES TRUST COM
PANY-The Merchants bank and trust company
of Los Angeles granted a license by the
bank commissioners yesterday. The capital stock
Of the new bank is $780, 600. $10l 600 OF which
has already been subscribed and 100000 paid in
LEAVES ESTATE TO CHILDREN-The will
Of John Rapp. beer bother. who died June 26
last was fled for probate yesterday. His estate
Is to be divided equally among his three chill
dren-John George Rapp. Mary Louise Brooks
and Isabel Amanda Devlin. He left property sp-
praised at about $50. 0O0-
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10
GANTRELLE GOES TO PRISON

Henri Villett Gantrelle convicted Of
-hrin ging q French girl into the United
states for immoral purposes, began his
sentence OF is months in San Quentin
yesterday. Gantrelle viii be deported
from the United States as soon as his
sentence expires. The order was re-
ceived from Washington yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10
klamath Fail. Excursions

via Southern Pacific daily, October 10
to Is, inclusive. See the great klamath
County fair and exhibition of Butte
valley and klamath region products
and enjoy some excellent fishing and
duck hunting. Round trip s17. Re-
turn by November 10. Leave on $40
p. m. boat. Ticket offices, SS4 Mar
ket street, IA Powell street, Market
street ferry depot. and Thirteenth and
Franklin streets, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10

GUPP0SE your salary should permanently
cease to-day by your death, what would
your family doi What hare you provided
for them in its placei THE PRUDENTIAL
has q new and perfect plan. Read this care
fully. Say you are 80 years old; a monthly
income Of $50 q month for your family for
20 years after your death, or $4,000 in all
to them, would cost you now only s187.s5
per year, or 1885 per month, during your
life. Think Of what your family could do
with q check Of $50 sent them on the first Of
EVERY MONTH, EVERY TEAR for 20 years
by The Prudential! II your wife should die
within the 90 years the money would stifl go
to your children or other heirs for the re-
mainder Of the 20 years. At slightly higher
cost the income could be made to continue
for Life.
The checks win supply the money nsces-
sary to buy food, clothing, rent End educa-
tsn to those whom you now support Send
to-dsy for information Of thls wonderful new
h'ns''r'ssesins policy 4 1Fggs5a5sF
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10
4As You Like IT,

To be presented October 10 beneath
the arching branches Of Del Monte's
pines. Low week end rates via South
ern Pacific. Ticket Offices SS4 Market
street. IA Powell street, Third and
Townsend streets, and Thirteenth and
Franklin streets, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10
NEW BRYAN AND KERN CLUB

The forty-fourth district Bryan and
Kern club was organized at a meet
ing last night with the following Of
hcers: Captain NJ. p. Seeley, chairmans
S. A Laskey. secretary; L. McGrath,
vice president. and r. ". Smith. treas
urer. Speakers who addressed the
meeting were James G. Mcguire, Po-
lice Judge Cabaniss and r.. w. smith.
who called the gathering to order.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Captain J. o. Youngren of the steam
er Enterprise reports to the branch
photographic Office that on August %,
1908, In latitude north 36 degrees 81
minutes, longitude west 125 degrees 16
minutes; he sighted green painted
skiff, about IA feet long, in good condi-
ton
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10

Mrs. Thomas HOyne OF Salina. Kans..
a guest at the ArgOnaut hotel IN Fourth
street. lost a diamond brooch valued ae
at first burglary had taken place. but
when the laundry bag was searched the
brooch was found pinned to waist.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10

Ib EgfTs DR.. Harry M. Sher-
EkA6Ts ss2s sms22ss)(QogEs0 man chairman of
~SSD f65NcvsS the committee on
education of the
San Francisco Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis.
gave the labor council last night the
first of series of lectures on tuber-
cuIoss He told of the ravages of the
disease and declared that on another
occasion he will explain the various
methods that should be adopted to pre-
vent the white plague from affecting
the human race. He said that the OBJ
ject of the association at this time is
to secure data as to the prevalence of
tuberculosis in the city and chart the
cases. In order to prepare for control
ling and stamping it out This will
be done by inspection in all parts of
the city.
The teamsters reported that they
will not recede from the position they
have taken; that the rates will stand
under an understanding that if the
draymen's association wishes to change
conditions it must give 80 to go days
notice.
AT the next meeting the council will
take up the question of sending a
delegate to the next session of the
American federation of labor.
The council indorsed the proposed
constitutional amendment relative to
increasing the salary of state officers
and government clerks; the one pro-
viding for the extension of charters
of savings banks, and proposed amend
ment No. %, which increases the time
from 10 to 80 days for the governor in
which to act on bills after adjourn
ment of the legislature
Max E. LIGHT was appointed a MEM
Der of the label committee vice Samuel
Tabak
]. K. Jones rendered his resignation
as member of the board of directors
of the Labor Clarion
complaint from the boot and shoe
workers against one of the large shoe
factories of this city was referred to
the executive committee for inyestiga-
tion
The council voted $40 toward the
fund that is being raised in defense
or several men arrested in connection
with trouble at the Werner printing
company's works at Akron, o.
Boot and shoe workers union. local
216, at its last meeting elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing term
President, P. w. Holgenson; vice presi-
dent, Bert McCarron; secretary treas
urer and recording secretary, Daniel
Tierney; conductor. John J. ReiIley:
executive board. William Groat, chair
man; Edward Lopasney, Secretary.
Francis Early. William McGlfncy. Dan
lei Williams, Daniel Mcneil and Louise
Labosiere.
The September report of the board
of directors of the building trades tenn
pie indicates that the new structure
has exceeded expectations as a profit
bearer. The receipts for September,
according to the report. amounted to
more thAn mo no
the directors decided to negotiate for
loan of $4,000 with which to pay all
outstanding bills against the temple.
Dispute over jurisdiction has arisen
between lodge 6S, International asso-
citation of machinists, and Oakland
lodge No. 2S4. A number of men who
are members of the Oakland lodge
have been working in San Francisco,
according to officials of the local lodge.
This matter WAS diScuSSad at the La ST
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10

between lodge 6S, International asso-
citation of machinists, and Oakland
lodge No. 2S4. A number of men who
are members of the Oakland lodge
have been working in San Francisco,
according to officials of the local lodge.
This matter was discussed at the last
meeting of the lodge.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10
LITTLE SALVAGE FROM AEON

According to a cablegram received
yesterday from Sydney. the salvage on
the steamer Aeon. wrecked at Christ
mas island. will be very unsatisfactory.
The recommendation has been made
that the vessel and cargo be sold to
the highest bidder.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10

BUSINESS SECTION BURNED
GRAND FORKS, N. D.. Oct. 9.-Fire
today destroyed the entire business
section of Inkster N d. Loss S120.OO0
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10

Do You Want s5.OOt
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
mage Is
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-10
TELLS OF RAVAG[S
OF WHITE PLAGUE
DR.. Sherman Addresses Labor
Council Regarding the
Dread Disease

In MErFs> DIR. Harry NJ. Sher-
yFfAbf s COUNCIL man, chairman of
80 f6zNcls the committee on
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-01-25
Over One Hundred and Fifty Guests Help Cele-
brate the Event. -MasonS Confer Higher
Degrees at their Temple.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING A GREAT JOKE.
Delegates Are ElecdVvas Speaks and Clark Misinerprets
-Rego Splits the Air and Pounds the Table
Wishes the King of Portugal to Die

Robinson and Mr.. j. a. Aheong
only brother of Mrs. II. p. Robin
son. Besides these were Mr.. and
Mrs. d. G. Lindsay, DR.. and Mrs.
McConkey, Mr.. and Mrs. Murdock,
Miss Huesner, Miss Toomey, Miss
'Aki, Mr.. Hooking, Mr.. Whiteside,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Church, Mr..
and Mrs. James Gum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Pratt, Miss Louise Pratt and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. w. D..
Lowell, Mr.. Dan Driscoll, Mr.. d.
Jameson, Mr. Ed Peck, Miss
Clara Moses, Miss Maggie Moses,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Careley, Miss
Belts, Alfred Martensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Taylor, Miss Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kahokuoluna, Beck Y
Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Ka-
lama, Mrs. Mclean, Mrs. Soue,
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. B. Lyons, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Keliinoi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Hart, Mrs. Sommertield.
Miss Zelie Rogers, Miss Ella
Groves, Miss Leilani Weight, Mrs.
Annie Reist, Mr.. Nunes and two
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Shaw and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosecrans, Miss Rosecrans, Miss
de Lima and about hundred Others
to many to mention. Three child
rem returned to their schools We'd
nesday, also H. P. Robinson as
conductor for the Rapid Transit.
S. II. Robinson will soon return to
his duty as Junior engineer on the
5. S. Manchuria, John a. Robin
son will remain a couple of months
or so for vacation then will re.
turn to San Francisco to resume
his work in the Levy Electric Co.
where he is doing well as an elec-
trician.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-01-25
CELBBRATBD THEIR SILVER
WEDDING.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Robinson
celebrated their twenty fifth ami
versary of their wedding on Tues
day evening of this week.
One of their sons came down
from San Francisco to attend the
function while a number of rela-
tives came up from Honolulu and
a great many friends from all over
Maui were present to express their
congratulations and hest wishes for.
this popular couple who are well
known on Maul and have as friends
all who know them.
The decorations were very eIabo-
rate. The verandas were decorat-
ed with Japanese lanterns, the par
lor was decorated with huge pots OF
Australian ferns and palms. a koa
table was laden with silver ware
presents from their friends. The
dinning room was prepared for
eighty guests who did justice to the
many Hawaiian dishes. After
these had dined the tables were
again prepared for as many more.
Messers Lindsay and Murdock
took dashlight pictures after which
the dinning room was cleared for
dancing which was kept up until
daylight.
William Punohu's string band
furnished the music for the
dancers.
During the evening Mrs. T. B.
Lyons played several selections ON
the piano which were greatly APP
preciated. The vocal selections by
s. Kelimoi were especially good.
Ice cream and cake were provid-
ed in abundance and served fire.
quently during the evening.
Among those present were Geo.
r. Robinson, father Of Henry
Robinson, George T, Robinson, the
eldest brother of Henry Robinson,
John A. Robinson, II. p. Robinson
Selden p. Robinson, who has
been on the S. S. Siberia Miss Alice
Robinson, Alvin Robinson, 7. r.
Foster Robinson, Louise Robinson,
Colville Robinson all these being
children of II. p. Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. w. T. Robinson, Miss
Eva Robinson, LOWE Robinson,
Anson Robinson and Orlet Robin
son children of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T..
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-01-25
DEMOCRATS OPEN CAMPAIGN

The Democratic campaign was
begun by meeting of the faithful
I thursday evening at the Wailuku
court house, II. c.. Mossman, Ant.
do Rego, S. Kaioiole, J. NJ. Vivas,
Antoine Faustino and James Ka-
welo were elected delegates to the
convention.
j. NJ. Vivas spoke for some time
and did his old race stunt. lie
claimed the Hawaiians had been
mlsinformed as to the attitude of
the better class of Democrats of the
Southern States and said that more
Democrats of the South associated
with negroes than did Republicans
OF the North. He failed, however,
to state that Secretary Lamar of
President Cleveland's cabinet re-
fused to meet Queen Kapiolani on
account of her color. He also fail
ed to state that the colored people
OF the South are not permitted TO
ride in the same car with the very
people he says associate with them
and that they are not allowed to
put up at the same hotel nor to at
tend the same theatres.
He said the Democratic party
would not furnish money to the
people but would put up men who
deserved their votes.
The Republicans, he said, were
the ones who had in mind the an.
nexation of the islands while the
Democrats did not, and that the
Democrats were in favor of taking
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-01-25
Maui Girl Dies IN Honolulu.

Mrs. Alex. J. Alenca sire died in
childbirth, the child being stillborn,
at about 6:15 o'clock Monday after
noon in Honolulu.
She was formerly Miss Helen But
Ter and resided at the ST Anthony's
Girl School of Wailuku, before being
married to Alex. j. Alencastre, "a
brother of Rev. Father Stephen, who
survives her with two children.
Mrs. Alencastre was about twenty
four years of age AID was born on
Maui. Her parents are not living.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-01-25
MASONS HOLD MEETING.

Many Masons have been taking
higher degree this week at Kahului,
Joshua Tucker came down We'd
nesday from Hilo and has been
busy conferring the ranks each even.
ing this week.
Mr.. Tucker expected to leave
last night for Honolulu after hav-
ing worked for three nights in the
degree work of the Masonic order.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1908-01-25

care of their own but were not in
favor of expansion as the Republi-
cans we've.
\, He prophesicd that the Republ-
can party would be dead in three
years in the Territory and if the
Democrats should Twin out in the
national election the Republicans
here would run,them selves7out of
breath to Join the democratic party.
He said in effect that the policy
of the Republican party was die
tated by one man and without
his sanction a man could not be
appointed to an office, whether the
office be that of poundmaster or
Judge.
Nivas then undertook to say that
the Democratic party was party
of free thought but a slip of the
tongue made his statement very
different and his break was greeted
with laughter.
The funniest part of the enter
tainment was the efforts of Tom
Clark to interpret for Vivas. Tom
either purposely or otherwise took
the bits in his own teeth and while
Nivas talked on one theme Tom
interpreted in another to the great
amusement of those who under.
stood both languages.
Antoine do Rego was the next
speaker Now Antoine has never
been known as an orator of the
first rank but he proved to be the
winning card of the evening.
He spoke in Portuguese and
after mixing personalities with
steamplows said that the reason
the Portuguese are down is because
of seven men on Maui. He urged
his hearers to listen to Nivas and
said that if we had more like him
we would be alright. He said the
condition of the Portuguese is
worse than that Of the Japs because
of the Missionaries.
y What are you getting as
wages?" he asked of a man in the
audience. Twenty dollars" was
the answer. "This is but one-half
of the salary OF common sailors" I"
shouted Antoine and he emphasized
his statement by striking the table
with his fist a blow that would
have done credit to Hercules.
v "The king of Portugal should
die," he shouted. "It takes you
twenty five years to get twenty five
dollars per month on the planta-
tons he said, "Note for the De-
mocratic party, the party of the
poor" With this he beat the table
d few times with his fist and sub
sided amid the cheers of every
body.
After calling for volunteer speak
ers for a while and getting no res
ponse, Thomas Clark took the floor
but as ne failed to be as amusing as
some of the former exhibitions most
of the audience dispersed.
Thomas Clark presided over the
meeting and Manuel c. Ross was
the secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
Corset Covers at May PriC

shown May than would The variety of styles immense ranging simplest elaborate garment-however pcehas
 
 trimmed Special assortments tomorrow