davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27

i6limtt, tt6t idlitnnter dls ouoer-
mdrts, uno perbdltnisrndBig meniG
@merifoner miibten eigentli6, mas
uttermiiolibe Qrbeit mare; oie mel
iten perltiinoen es eans, gut, gu red).
ter 3eit eilte Gnti1uloieung fin
slusruben 81 firloen. Snfolge oeiien
ipdren aud Die pielen Miittel fir
N~erpenleioen II. ogl. iiberfliiiiig.
Die 4merifo1er ieien 10 geiuno lpie
anoere 2ente urtb miiroen taglid
eeiltnoer leilt, lie ntebr lie fir Before
Rabrungsmittel urlb 9equemliGfei-
ten iorgten. 9os lit oneroings Elm
8unft on benz es itd bel uns nod bo=
pert. 8ir boben ia alle1 mogliGen
&omfort Der Neu5eit SIT unierer Ser
fugltng, au6 quite mo geiunoe Nab-
rltftgsmittel, aaein es fonn ourdol1s
1i6t beba1ptet iperoen, oaB mir olleu
geuten ooral,s 5ieben. Die iibertrie-
bene 9ebor5ueu1g oer +. g. ySoobs"
lit elmer geiu1loen @%rndbrune oes
&orpers our9aus ni6t 10 5rtrdg-
lid, pie man iid gern glauben madt,
uno Die @ait beim giien fam alt9
unmogli6 geIun6 fem. @eraoe oos
l%teberbaiten lit, trob Miiniterberg,
cine redt unatgeueDme gigenidoft,
ooer iagen mir an~gemobnbeit oes
9urdidnitts Entertainers. Mit oeln
lte6erorbeiten ODER pielmebr 0idt-
iiberorbeiten mag es ia feline &idtig.
felt baben, aber bas l1eberboiter
bleibt bod beiteben urto geraoe oas
maht ben Wenfden miioe. DaB Ser
Imerifaner oiele Miioiefeit ols Ser
boiitat aniiebt, oie er oura forper-
ltde uebungen aus Ser @elt al
f6affen iudt, tit ~aleroings cin Sell.
grill uno Miiniterberg bat redt,
menn er meint, &i1be uno Sdlaf in
8%erbinoung nit friider Suit uno
gutter Nabrung tpiirben Before Mir-
fung tun als frampfbofte &orper-
iibungen. Die emige Mna1t Dor Dem
orobe1oen ~3nlmmenbru6e Ser
&orper= ui1o 8eiitesfrGfte, sic gu Ser
iibertriebenen Bflege Der &orperm=
bungen fiibrt, it geraoe 10 ldGolib.
Before ginteilung bon @rbeit uno
&ait miiroe piel mebr 5urs Grlongall1
geiitigen nro leiblihen @leideepidts
~beitrogen, als oie frampfboften Sc
miibnngen, our6 etn llebermaB bon
8orperiibungen Die ue6errei5ul1g Der
Herpen aus3uqleihen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27
amerifaniide @eroeu.

@egen Die iibertriebene 8ftege
forperlider llebungen in unierem
2anoe lit idon piel geipro6en utlo
geifrieben iuoroen, nelteroings non
9rofeiior Miiniterberg, Der oarouf
aufnerflom madt, oaB oergleidjcn
inter ~ltmitanben mebr Sdoben uls
gtllben fifteen Tonne. Die forperli.
DE 4usbiloung more id)on 81 eiller
Ueanie gefporoen uno man pergqBe,
oaB iih gum Sflapen in oieIer Sin-
iift 81 MAIDEN, Inn nif)ts better iei
als penn man ii6 gum Sfloben elmer
anoeren 2eioenihaft, B. 9. oe5 3au-
6ens, mode: Sc iei INNER bon ser
nerbenltdrfenoen @irfung Ser aor.
perfibungen Die Geoe, aber oergleiden
babe Der Amerifoner, i'm @ri:noe
genommen, gar nidt notig, ipie inn
ner beba1ptet meroe. Meit Ser Gr.
%ntiioung nno Dem 3uiomnlcnbrlld
oes Entertainers iufolge neberbaitens
nno ueberorbeitens lei es nidt 10
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27

@s meroen iofort einiee tiid).
tige &genten geiudt, Die ii6 INN oelt
8erfoltf BON Or. &i6ter's Mnter
Bai1-@rpeaer uno Or. &idter's mi.
portierte oeuti6e @nfer Sousmittcl
bemiiben monen. Sober @eroienIt
5ugeit6ert. Man idreibe Iofort an
Or. Gi6ter's Nieberlage in 0etp
Dorf; @oreiie S. SO. &idter & 80,
2f5 8eorl Street, Seem gorf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27
Mit eimem 6eifem Glen ber6rannt

ooer berbriibt our6 einen unee1tiiir5-
ten &eliel - geidnitten nit e~ilierll
Weiier gequetidt ourd cine 5lt-
geidlagene Sir - berIebt 6urd cine
Slinte ODER tn elmer an6ern @eile
man gebraudt oa nur 8ud(pn's
@rnica Salbe, Inn oie gnt5iinoullg
gu bertreiben nno oie S9mer5en sll
unteroriden. IS lit bas Bette Sell
mittel in Der @eIt, unfebIbor Bel
8ranopunoen, @el1miiren, Sieber-
8unoen, Musiblag uno SamorrDoi-
ben. 25c bel alien Drmgguilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-08-27
ugoluntas regis inprema 2er1.

|. Ser @iGe oes aonies 1T oos
bodite @eles", idrieb i'm Sabre 1891
&aiier 8ilbelm II. in oas Col
oene Bud Der Staot Miinden. Ger
Spru6 erregte oamals groBes Muf
feben uno fano ourdpeg cine b0cbIt
abfaaiee 9eurteiling. Nun grub
i'm cine 3eitung in England uie-
Der aus unb COB linn cine Geutuna,
Die INIT Der @abrbGt nihts su tim
Bot. 9araufbin baben oeutiAe gldt.
ter iid nit Der Sade. mieoer befoBl
nllo ben S6leier geliiftet, Ser bisller
iiber oieier @ngelegenbeit lag. Die
Augs. Noit5eituns meint, man fonne
oas nun nnbeoenflih tun, oerul llad
8erlauf 10 pieler Sabre peroe bie
@rinnerung on Die 8orgauge, Die All
Der gebeimnisDoaelt Sridrilt @nlab
gaben, nidt mebr 10 peinlide Gm.
pfitoungeu ermefetL als Denn ser
S6leier ibou 5ur 3eit Der MnpeIeu,
belt oes Gaiiers in Miinden aebobel.
iporben tpare.
SIN Griibiabr 1891 foBte ser Qoi-
Ter ben gntidluB. bon ieillem per-
faBungsmabigen He6te, oos bope-
ride Seer gu beiidtieen, @ebrouh
81 MAIDEN, unb fiinoigte oies fur,er
9ono Dem baperiiden M~iIitdrbepoQ-
madtigten in Berlin Sberlt Mittncr
bon Saag, an. 9ieies Ioroe6en
ltarlo i'm Wioeriprud NIT Baragrap5
5 oes gertrages betreffeno ben gei-
tritt gaDerns CUR @erfaiiung oes
oeutihen 8unoes, oenn in oieient
Naragrapben beiBt es inter III.
Mbi. 4: Der gunoes Seloberr fat
Die Bfli6t uno oas 9fedt, iid ourd,
Snipeftionen bon Der lle6ereinitim.
mllng m Organization, formation
uno Iusbiloung, iotpie bon Der Goa-
6obliefeit uno 4riegstu6tigfeit oes
bogfrii6en &ontingents ueberseu-
gung gu perf6offen unb miro iid
iiber Die Wooalitat ser iepeifiaen
Wornabme uno .iiber oas grqebnis
oieier Snipeftion nit Sr. Moieitdi
Dem &onis bon 8apern ms 8erneb-
men iesen.~ 0ieie bor6eriae Ser.
einbarung batte oanals ni6t ftattae-
funoen; oagegen fonnten bon Berlin
aus irtipirierte glatter, nie Die u&oln
Stg.," Die oamals nod ais Taaeb(otl
erideinenoe uIagem. 3tg.", ffpl
ben foiierliden 8efud me[oen, Be.
Dor Der Brin8reeent omtlif oapoll
berltdnoigt moroen NOR. 9ieIes
formloie 8orgeben peroroB IN Miin-
hen ni6t lpenig. Mon fiibIte. olf
an oieiem Sofe nift Die qerinqltc
Neigung, iid 10 u~nbefangerL gIeid.
Jam i'm Sanoumoreben, einipideft
gu ~laiien. Die baperiide Gegieruiia
beitono pielmebr aif ibrem S6ein
lllo olf 8erbanolungen, Die ielbIt-
berftanoli6 gum eleihen 3ieIe fii6r.
ten, aber bod betpieIen, ooB Die
Selbitanoigfeit oes boperiideu See
res fem leerer @obn iei, uno ooB file
nidt iber Rodt megesfanptiert ner-
ben fonne.
Ser temperamelltpolle @enerolao.
%iiltant bon 5repi6lag bate in ser
@rregullg iiber oos unberbinolide
@erfobreu gerlins ieiner mongeInoer
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
VRETMAN'S PAPER
SAID TO Be BAD
Swedish Prince" Said to Live
Regally on Notes That Are
NonnegotiabIe

Walter Vretman has been riding high
along the primrose path these many
moons. but If the stories circulated
about the town be true the Swedish
prince" his self-de1egated title. is at
the end OF his string and his days of
elegant living at the Fairmont hotel.
his automobile jaunts in the mellow
moonlight and his extravagant suppers
are over.
For it is said on authority beyond
mere cavil that vretman has spread
about the town a net Of checks, in
dorsed by friends. which he has been
unable to take up. Besides a number
OF automobile bills. cafe bills and other
nonnegotiable paper have been charged
up to the sol disant prince.
Recently vretman succeeded in get
ting a scion of one OF the first fam
lilies TO indorse his note for $1,000.
The young man was a client Of Judge
Joseph E. Barry. Barry heard of the
transaction and aceosted the prince
while he was at breakfast and de-
manded the return of the note. Vret-
man returned it,
While Judge Barry refused to discuss
the incident last night. it is said that
his action was prompted by a knowI-
edge of the many bills that vretman
owed about the town. Fritz Mueller.
for instance, is reported to have said
that although he would like to get
the $1S5 that yretman owed him he
would much more prefer to infict
facial disfgurement on the so called
prince.
George Hofsmith, the furnitureman.
is also said to have financial relations
with the Swedish prince" which were
not of happy termination. Hofsmith
is said to have indorsed a note of
yretman's for $500. The note was
drawn on the Metropolis trust COM
pany When yretman did not meet the
note the obligation devolved on the
indorser and Hofsmith reported that.
to his amazement he found that the
blue blooded prince OF Sweden and the
Fairmont hotel had only 10 cents to his
credit.
Hofsmith threatened TO arrest vret-
man at the time and really attempted
to bring him to the city prison. vret-
man was not to be easily led. however.
and disappeared up Kearny street.
And so it may be seen that the self
styled Swedish prince is in sore straits.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
BECOMES FIRST
RECALL MAYOR
George Alexander Defeats the
Combined Foes of Good
Government
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

LOS ANGELES, March 26.-Defeating
chine, the socialists, labor and such
adherents of the Harper admintstra-
tion not included in the foregoing
classifications. George Alexander, the
recall nominee, was elected mayor of
Los Angeles today by plurality ex-
ceeding 1000 votes. The strength of
all opposing factions was centered on
Fred Wheeler, socialist nominee, who
made strong race, receiving approx
mately 12,4O0 votes. Alexander re-
iceived nearly $4,000, giving him a com
Portable plurality and the distinction
of being the first recall mayor ever
elected in the history of American mu-
inequalities
The election of Alexander is the third
defeat thes Southern Pacific machine
Times alliance has sustained In Los An
geles this winter, and the advocates Of
good government here maintain that
the city has been freed from the domi-
nation of Parker politicians. BY the in
corporation in the city charter at a
charter amendment election two
months ago of the direct primary, and
plan to abolish all ward lines, the
power of the machine was crippled
When the superior court ruled Tuesday
that the resignation of an official
against whom the recall is set in opera
ton did not arrest the election, the
Times-Parker alliance suffered defeat
number two. In the election of Alex
ander today the same combination,
aided by the socialist and labor votes
again met defeat.
Hearst's newspaper favored Harper
until he resigned, and since that time
1t has shifted from one side to the
other. The morning Herald and the
evening Express are the only news
papers here that supported the fight for
clean municipal government.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
HEAD OF HARVARD AGAIN
DENOUNCES FOOTBALL
President Eliot in Report De-
cIares the Game DemoraIizing

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 26.-In
his last annual report as president of
Harvard. Charles Norton Eliot once
more denounces football as demoral-
izing spectacle and unfit for college
sport.
President Eliot declares too much
time is devoted daily to baseball and
football. OF the latter he says:
Although football has been made
more open and interesting by the new
rules and some of the former foul play
has been prevented, the game still re-
mains unfit for college uses, affords a
demoralizing spectacle for the i'm
mense crowds which gather to wit
ness the chief games, and still pro-
vides on great scale the opportunity
for that variety of gambling called
betting"
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
WOULD
! EXCLUDE ASIATICS
Father Sherman With California
in the Anti-Japanese
Agitation
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
SANTA CLARA, March 26.-'I am
with California heart and soul in her
anti-Japanese agitation" declared
Father Thomas Ewing Sherman, S. j.,
son of the famous General w. T. Sher-
man. when interviewed today at Santa
Clara college, where he was visiting
Il am with California. for the right of
family and the state in such matters
is far above that of the nation. and 1
sincerely hope and trust that the Asiat-
les will be kept from our shores.
Father Sherman is a Jesuit mission
airy. He is so years of age and did
not see great deal of the civil war.
although he was with his father at
Vicksburg and Memphis. President
Taft was a schoolmate of Father Sher-
man.
Taft is the right man In the right
place. he said; "he is a man, every inch
of him. John Hays Hammond intro
duced me to him when Taft entered
college, saying He's bully good chap.
1 found that he was. President Taft Is
a judicious man, and has had plenty
of experience
Father Sherman left here tonight for
Santa Barbara.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
DEPEW SAYS ROOSEVELT
WANTED ITO KEEP JOB"
Loved Presidency and Not Glad
TO Give 1t Up, He Says

NEW YORK March 2s.-Theodore
Roosevelt regretted having TO give up
the presidency, according TO an ad-
dress by Senator Depew at a Repub-
lican club dinner tonight Just before
Mr. Roosevelt sailed" said Senator De-
pew, he said TO me. Most people when
they can't any longer keep job say
that they are glad TO leave, so as to
be able TO attend to their private busi-
ness. but il is not that way with me; 1
wanted my job; ] loved my job and 1
would not have given it UP If could
have kept it"
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
FATHER EMERY
HAS CHARGE OF
BRIDAL PARTY
Arc1deacOn Meets Wife, Daugh-
ter and Japanese at
Tacoma
Goes With Them to Seattle and
May Arrange Marriage
on High Seas

n EATTLE, Wash. March 26-
Driven by adverse public senti-
ment in California and Oregon to
this city, Archdeacon Emery. his
wife and daughter, who is betrothed
to Gunjiro Aoki, Japanese, were com
PEELED today to register at the Savoy
hotel under assumed names, while the
bridegroom sought shelter at the home
of fellow countrymen
Without making any public an
nouncement, it is clear that the arch
deacon has consented to the marriage.
He has personally attended to the
affairs of the party since arrival, al
though the arehdeacon and Aoki have
not been seen in the company of each
other
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27

H. HARTMAN, the railroad
r magnate, hitherto hedged
about with a steel like silence,
surrounded by mammoth mystery,
was during a flying visit to Burlin-
game and San francisco yesterday
transformed into a very happy. human
individual, showing by his every act
that, like Rockefeller, he had tired of
his regal isolation and wished for the
sympathies and good will of the pub
lie.
The change was triAing more
than startling. Hartman. cold. aus
tere. burdened with sealed lips Of
financial sphinx, was known and ex-
pected- So he had been ever since
quaking raiIroadmen gazed behind the
spectacles into his cold eyes. Instead
there appeared Hartman the direct
antithesis of the old personality.
Hartman jostling with the crowd and
laughing with the newspapermen-
Cup Offered for Polo
He offered cup for a polo game,
and railroadmen, hearing of the offer,
gasped as they heard They realized
that it was but short two years ago
that polo to Hartman was greatly
akin to golf as viewed by Roosevelt
Polo? To further the efforts of hit
ting a ball with a mallet when rail-
roads were to be built The idea
would have been preposterous two
years ago. but yesterday it was quite
in accord with the transformed Harri-
man
The cup he wished to offer was for
a game to be played between the
English and Bur1ingame teams. Har-
riman had watched the game at Coro-
nado when disputed goal gave Bin
gum the victory over their iusular
cousins and caused heartburnings with
in the bosom of Frank 'Mackey. the
English player
Game Proves Impossible
Alas for the railroad kings good
intentions. it was not to be. The game
could not be arranged. Mackey was
obdurate. He would not play again.
and his polo ponies he shipped east.
thereby leaving his fellow members on
the British team in the deuce Of a
pickle.
BurIingame tried hard to bring order
out Of chaos. but what with its own
polo peeviShness. with Frank Carolan
looking askance at the TObins and
Mackey muttering to himself in lonely
grandeur at the ST. Francis hotel here.
the committee gave up the Job in de-
spair. and there will be no Hartman
cup.
HomiIies for Answers
The change was most noticeable In
his utterances- The brief. stolid an
swers which formerly sufhced were
converted to epigrammaticaI homilies-
There was about him an attitude OF
paternaI benevolence. a tone OF gentle
chiding toward those who opposed him
and a longing TO advise.
Now. about that polo game" said
he. "I would like to see IL very much.
wouldn't you? 1t was an exceedingly
interesting game and I was hoping
that I would have the pleasure OF
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27

CHANGE IN
MAGNATE
Hartman Shows He Has Tired
of Regal Isolation and
Seeks Sympathy
Offer of Cup for Contest by Polo
Players CharacteriZeS
New Attitude
Prosperity Is His Prediction, bat
Coupled With Advice to
Invest Wisely
SAID BY Mr.. HARTMAN
YESTERDAY:

The farmer is rich and is going
TO be richer .
The prosperity Of the country
depends upon the manner in
Dhich Hohep is invested. If
il is placed in inaccessible or
llegitinldte channels ne must
expect a scarcity Of money.
Il like to see a game Of polo perp
much. 1t is an exceedingly
interesting game. / told the
officials of the clubs to count
me in if thep mere arranging
for a trophy. but do not
Dant to see them play on a
Sunday"
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
TAFT'S PROPOSED TRIP
DEPENDS ON CONGRESS
Tour of West May Be Under
taken When Session Ends

WASHINGTON, March 26.-President
Taft has not abandoned entirely his
proposed trip to the west this sum-
mer. He will determine the matter
finally after he gets a definite idea as
to the length of the extra session of
congress.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
GRAFT


Concerning senate bill No 4e7 Page 10
GRAFT
Calhoun trial experiences another period Of
retrogression- Page 20
Attack upon Heney disquaHhes juror in New
burgh case despite efforts of defense Page IL
CITY
Girl detectives cause the undoing Of Alley
Townsend, promoter. Page
Walter vretman said to have spread worth
less paper around town. Page x
Hartman adopts attitude Of benevolent pater
nalism toward public and says he is well. but
only fooling around. Page
J. B. Bolsnd, pioneer florist, dies after two
yesrs' illness. Page 20
John l. Sullivan tells women how to gain good
health and beauty Page 10
Nickelodeon bill is attacked because of too
general provisions. Page IL
Liner San Juan brings news that Nicaragua
was after smugglers. not Salvador, in recent
operations Page j
Hartman wants residents of Humboldt
county to aid in building extension to
Eureka page
James n speeele prides himself on his eti-
quette, even II drunk Page
Former Lieutenant Governor Nen passes away
unexpectedly and his body will lie in
state Page 20
Supervisor Pollok denies intention to attack
Mayor Taylcr when questioned by McKan-
nay Page )
Hotel Rafael TO pass into control of ]. H.
Holmes OF Pasadena Page
Ernest kennedy, Nevada mining man. returns
to city TO quiet runners circulated about
him Page y
Proba lion officer Hatch receives letter from
lad that sympathy Page 20
Grand jury votes TO indict TomaIty and will
charge alleged sccomplices with robbing city
treasury Page Is
Recent sales indicate steady rise in value Of
downtown property. Page Is
C7acksmen and thieves loot stores and apart
ments Page I3
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY SO
SATURDAY. MARCH s7. 1909
WEATHER CONDITIONS

YEsrERDAY-Clear; west wind; maximum
temperature. ~; minimum. 45.
FORECAST FOR Notwithstanding cloudi-
ness and possibly showers; moderate south
winds. changing TO brisk west. Page 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
Young Woman Investigates

The girl suspected that the alluring
tale Of the man might not be accurate
and confded her suspicious TO the chief
Of police OF the Santa Clara town.
chief Haley suggested that she in
vestigate- The girl came to this city
yesterday morning, armed with let
ter TO Chief Of Police Cook and Cap
tain Of Detectives Anderson: Detective
Steve Bunner was detailed on the case
Bunner waited in the corridors Of
the Humboldt Bank building while the
San Jose girl detective invaded the
ONCE and there found Miss Talbot, the
nominal partner and another alleged
victim Of the financial Vaccinations of
Townsend The san Jose girl repre-
scented herself as stenographer
Townsend had engaged in San Jose
soon she had the story OF the two
women. which was subsequently re-
peated TO Bunner. Miss Talbot stated
that she had paid $500 10 Townsend for
an interest in the firm and the other
woman said she had given $500 to
Townsend that he might invest it for
her. When she learned Of the char
acter Of Townsend's San Jose opera
lions she decided to swear to a war
rant for the mans arrest
Townsend Is Arrested
Bunner reported his findings TO Chief
Cook and Captain Anderson. and Cook
Immediately telegraphed 10 Captain
Haley at san Jose TO arrest Townsend.
The san Jose police did not have
great difficulty in finding the promising
real estate operator. They found him
at the street corner surrounded by a
bevy Of young women stenographers
out Of jobs. but using all their wiles 10
secure a place from Townsend. Town
send was delaying his selection when
the police spoiled the party OF job seek
ers by taking Townsend TO jail. where
the girls did not follow.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
SUBURBAN

Literary instruction at university causes de-
msnd for French novels Page Z
Proud Minneapolis girl fees from home and
crosses continent because she failed IN college
examination Page II
Oakland city Of SORROW. when its attorney.
John E McEiroy. is laid at rest. Page IL
Heiress TO part OF estate OF Lucky Baldwin
born in Oakland. Page ~
Oakland boosters arrange for parade tonight
and property owner Offers 5000 for ad-
Fertising PuEe II
MANY nrolainent educators viii lecture at uni
Tersity' summer session. Page IL
Ambassador James Bryce opens series Of lee
lures Page IL
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
Branched Out in San Jose

But at san Jose ne operated on a
more extensive scale It was due TO
his san Jose expedition that his down
fail came suddenly
There he advertised extensively in
the local papers for a stenographer.
lie requested that applicants give their
telephone numbers Then he tele-
phoned 80 the sc5 seekers and made
appointments 70 meet them in the
street The meetings were a great
success from a spectacular standpoint.
although the number Of the applicants
was so great that traffic was impeded
in the vicinity OF the place where the
real estate man had his employing
seances.
Among those WHO applied - Towsl-
.nl Tor a Job was q young woman
friend Of Chief OF Police Haley Of san
Jose The man suggested to the girl
that she buy an interest in the bust
ness. which he described in forid Ian
guage-
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
COAST

State Engineer EIlery plans to control Sac
ramento foods by widening river at Bakers
point. Page
Sixteen pearIers killed BY pirates near the
Sulu islands. Page
Two lads land in San Rafael jail when
stealing ride on train and seeking ad-
ventures Page II
Junior week is observed at Stanford uniyer-
sity. Page ~
George Alexander defeats combined foes of
good government and is elected mayor Of Los
angeles IN recall contest Page
Archdeacon Emery joins family and Japanese
and takes charge Of marriage plans Page Z
Father sherman says he IS with California
heart and soul in tile snti-Japanese agi-
tstbon- Page
Attorneys squsbble over arguments in San
MateO courthouse graft trial after evidence
is In. Paoa
Plans matured for Redlands university and
bids for administration building asked Page II
Blossom day VIII be celebrated in the Santa
CARA valley today 4 Page III