davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
Philadelphia Car Men Hear
Rumor That Union Was
Sold Out and They Promptly
Take the War Path.
FEARS WERE GAINED,
AFTER A CONFERENCE
A Few of the Strikers, Howev-
er, Refused to Accept the
Treaty and Serious Distur-
Dances Resulted.

Philadelphia. June 5.-Rioting and
serious disorder followed the settle.
ment Of the Philadelphia Rapid Tran
sit company strike today. Just after
the men returned to work a report was
circulated that the union had been sold
out. A rumor said that a prominent
figure In the strike had accepted fifty
thousand dollars to end it. Scores oi
men who heard the report quit work
and delegation called on National
Organizer Pratt and demanded an ex.
PLANTATION. After an hours conference
Pratt convinced them that the charge
was groundless and all the men were
ordered back to work. Meanwhile
three cars were stoned along Kensing.
ton avenue and the crews were COM
pelled to quit. The police dispersed
the crowd. but made no arrests.
The Richmond and Allegheny ave-
nue. lines are again tied up because
they are dissatisfied with the settle
ment.
Refused Settlement.
The men at the Allegheny and
Frankfort avenue car barns Natly re-
fused to accept the terms Of settlement
as soon as they were advised Of them
and declared their intention to oontin-
ue the strike until the wage they had
demanded, 25 cents an hour, was grant
ed.
Coincident with these DEVELOPMENTS
in the situation came resumption Of
violence and before 8 O'Clock the police
had answered to three riot calls Sc
rious disturbances were reported in the
section Of the city and II
was feared the disorder would spread
when the news of the terms OF the set
Element and knowledge of the mems
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
JANE ENOSLEY DEAD

Endsley, well known resident of
this place. died at her home late
Thursday evening after several weeks
Illness. The funeral will be held at
Bryant's Chapel, South OF Centerville
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. She is
survived by three sisters and two
brothers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
WAS POSTPONED.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
7. NJ. c. A. board meeting was post
poned from last night until some f1-
ture date owing to the absence Of
Sharon E. Jones. president OF the
board. Only routine business is to be
considered
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

Indianapolis. June 5.-Perfect June
weather prevails and . fairly strong
current of air was blowing toward the
southwest at noon. II the present
balloons contesting for the worlds rec
ord honors and the handsome trophies
offered as prizes by the Aero club Of
America will make Q beeline for the
Gulf of Mexico or Texas. The wind
all morning has been 90 variable and
changing In its course frequently 20
that any section Of Indiana may be
fortunate enough to witness the aerial
contest II the wind happens to favor
their direction.
Indianapolis. June .5.-With nine
massive balloons. each inflated with
thousands of cubic feet of gas. and
stocked with several 7days rations and
clothing to meet all possible atmos-
pheric conditions. the famous India
napolis auto speedway became today
the grand rallying place Of Americas
foremost aeronsuts.
Weather Indications point to .
wind from the west thst will carry
the contestants directly toward the
east: sky remarkably clear Of clouds
and temperature thet Of IN ideal June
day. But little variations from these
conditions are looked for by the GOV.
ernment forecasters before the hour
for starting arrives.
Immense crowds begxn early to a.
semble at the speedway TO watch the
final details Of preparations which
have been in progress during the past
- hours. Large delesations from the
seven cities represented by entrants
In the contests. are present. st. Louis
and New York being particularly wen
represented.
Tug at Their Ropes.
As the huge gas-filled bags tuggeA
restlessly at the myriads Of strong
guy ropes which anchor them to the
earth, enthusiasm and excitement run
high amongst the thousands Of spec
tators anxious TO see the successful
ascent of the monster aircraft, - this
phase Of the contest constitutes the
most thrilling and hazardous Heaturo
Of the contest
The nine balloons each Of which wfu
carry two passengers are divided into
two classes. Those carrying less than
SO. 900 feet Of g1s are eligible to the
national championship race. while for
those carrying in excess Of $1,000 feet
. handicap affair has been Arranged,
and in the latter Pilot Charles A.
Coey VIII handle the mammoth chi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Reports on three Orphans Homes
we're heard yesterday afternoon. The
Tressler Home report told Of . severe
diphtheria epidemic which broke out
In Nov. 1908. There were 80 cases OF
the disease. but only one death. The
cost toSthe home Of this serious epi-
demic was $1,500 It would have been
much greater had not tho state Of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
SALARY INCREASE FOR PASTOKSJ
IS SENTIMENT OF THE SYNOD

One Of the Leading Features Of the Session This Morning
Was the Report Submitted on the Pastors Fmd-Be-
sides Greater compensations for Active Ministers,
There Is General Feeling That Bigger Pensions Should
Be Paid to Those Divines Who Are Disabled Too Old
To Perform Services.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

The Rev. John A. Amerly, the lead
ing spirits of the missionary work in
India, and connected with Watts Me-
mortal College at Guntur, an institu-
ton maintained by the Lutherans, is
very anxious that an endowment fund
of 100000 be raised to maintain the
institution. The college is one of the
very best in the missionary field, and
has been recognized by the English
government on account OF its high
standing. Up to the present time the
college has been practically self sup.
porting, but in order to carry on the
work desired, DR.. Aberly thinks the
college should be well endowed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
IS STILL At LARGE

Earl Huntington continues to tramp
the land of the free. He has not been
returned to the county jail and unless
he sees fit to walk back or stumble
over q policeman he Is liable to be
permitted to enjoy his freedom. He
can maks sure Of 1t By leaving the
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

!lCoatinued on Page Two,l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05

Pennsylvania furnished anti-toxine to
the amount Of $1,000. free This siege
OF sickness in the home showed the
need for a separate hospital building,
and plans have been drawn for the
same. The home bought $4,000 worth
of realty during the biennium. Be-
quests to the amount of $500 were re-
ceived, the printing department netted
$2,7OO. OF the $2S,5OO for mainte-
nance. the various synods contributed
$3.50
Oesteriln Home.
The report of the Oesterlin Home
showed 80 children with the capacity
of the building taxed. There were
three cases of diphtheria during the
biennium, but no deaths from such dis
ease. A new building is badly need
ed, and a fund has been started for
such. Since April /, this year, eigh-
teen applicants have been turned away
for lack Of room.
The Nachusa Home, as shown by its
report now has a family Of Is boys
and 8 girls. The one building at the
home, house of nine rooms, is mad
equate, and many orphans are being
turned away An effort is being
made to secure funds for an addition
to the present building. The expens-
es for the past year amounted to 81 800
less than 500 child. The report ac-
knowledged the receipt of gift of
$500 from the estate of Mr. and Mrs
Lempke, German people, of Russell
county, Kansas.
Homo Missions.
The matter of increasing the appor-
tionment for Home Missions from 80
cents to IS was referred to the COM
mittee on apportionment. The mat
ter of discontinuing the mission work
at Buenos Ayres was discussed, and the
Home Missions Board was instructed
to confer with the Women's Home and
Foreign Missionary board about such
step.
LAST NIGHT.
The services last night were carried
out as announced in the Palladium. At
the st. Paul's church the services
were particularly interesting, and
largely attended on account OF Drs.
Young and Enders, former pastors OF
the church being in charge. All who
know these two greatly beloved d.
vines can we'll imagine what delight
full occasion last night was, both for
the members Of the church and for
the ministers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
SYNOD NOTES

SYNOD NOTES.
A watch charm in the design Of a
Luther League cross was presented to
Dr. H. X. Fenner, president OF the
synod yesterday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-06-05
THE WEATHER PROPHET.

lNDlANA-Fair and warmer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
Coffee Market
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
COTTON Market

NEW YORK. Sept. lS.-Hutton's wire SAYS:
The Trading this morning, in view OF ats being
= saturday bali holiday. seemed 10 reneet a
spread OF bulish sentiment and more general
Interest in the market. Liverpool cables re-
ported small southern offerings spot houses
moderate buyers. There is nothing In the
course Of the worlds markets at any point 10
Indicate that there i not a demand aronno
present prices for every bale Of cotton Offering,
whether of old or crop growth
Theodore Price has issued circular estl-
mating the cotton crop at I2.540.000 bales. This
estimate assumes average conditions OF weather
aud average frost date hereafter
The journal Of Commerce says the bulls hint
that they may form a combination with south
millmen and jump into the yarn and goods
markets 10 mark them up
Weekly figures not IS bullish as looked
for. Spnners' takings for the week are l1o.07S
bales against l65. T21 the same week of last
yesr. while the visible supply shows an in
crease for the week Of 1905 964 against an in
crease FOR the week last year of 81 SOC.
There was a that James Patten Of
Chicago the way here TO head the
called bun pool.
Spot closed quiet. u points higher. Middling
uplands. T.. Sc; middling gulf, 13.lOc. No
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
TONNAGE TAX BEGINS OCTOBER 5

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-Collection of the
tonnage tax under the tariff law recently enact
ed by congress will begin October s. Notice
to that effect has been sent by Acting Secretary
Ormsby MeHarg of the department OF COM
meree and labor to all collectors of customs.
He directs their attention to the proclamation
Of President Taft dated August revoking the
proclamation of the former presidents who had
suspended the collection Of tonnage dues.
The tariff law provides that tonnage
duty of 2 cents a ton not to exceed in the ag
gregate 10 cents ton In aAy one year. he i'm
posed at each entry all vessels from any for
eign port or place in North America, Central
America, the West Indies islands, the Bahama
islands. the Bermuda islands or the coast OF
South America. bordering on the Caribbean sea
or Newfoundland, and a duty OF cents per
ton. not to exceed 30 cents per ton per annum.
be imposed at each entry on all vessels from
any other foreign port. not however. to include
vessels in distress or not engaged I'm trade.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19

The following maximum and minimum temper
atrres are reported for eastern stations for pre-
yious day: Chicago, 1852; New York. 1852;
Omaha, 50
SYNOPSIS
The fempera ture has fallen over California and
along the immediate Oregon and Washington
coast owing TO the pressure rising over the south
half of the Pacific SLOPE 1t has risen over
the northern portion of the Pacific slope and
Rocky mountain region. Cloudy weather pre-
walls over the northern states and fair weather
over the south except fog along the central
California coast. The humidity at Red Bluff is
IL per cent and at Fresno sc per cent Condi,
tions are favorable for fair weather in California
Sunday, except cloudy along the coast in the
morning and at night.
Forecast for the 80 hours ending at ) p M,
September 10:
San Francisco and vcinity-Fair Sunday ex-
eept cloudy in the morning and at night; moder-
ate west wind
Santa Clara valley-Fair Sunday; light north
west wind.
Sacramento valley--Far Sunday; light south
wind.
San Joaquin valley--Fair Sunday; light west
wind.
Los Angeles and viclnity-Fair Sunday; light
SS G. H. WILSON. Local Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19

addition to the coaster service, for 1t is
speedy. eommodious and reliable. Cap
tain Frederick Warner. her skipper, is
one of the best known masters on the
coast and noted for his efficiency and
courage. Warner commanded the
steamer Oregon several years ago when
she caught fire at sea and earned high
was run into Eureka, where the pas
sengers were landed in safety He
was formerly mate on the steamer St
Paul which operated between San
Francisco and the Philippines
The St CroiX has been plying be-
tween Seattle and Nome since her arri-
val from the east coast and is a we'll
known vessel She develops about 16
knots. measures 240 rect in length and
accommodates 160 first class and 30
is 40 feet and depth &c. She was built
at Bath, Me. in 1895, and is of 1898
gross tonnage and 1064 net
The North Pacific steamship COM
pany. agents for the St Croix, will con-
tinue to operate the Roanoke and
but the new steamer will maintain a
southern run only. 1t will sail from
San Francisco every Wednesday and
Saturday at p. m.
Passengers Crowd Alameda
Crowded with passengers and taking
a large cargo, the Oceanic liner Ala
media, commanded by Captain Dowdell
sailed for Honolulu yesterday morning
at IL o'clock. Many of the passengers,
on boarding the steamer, expressed a
desire to Sparks" Phelps. the wireless
operator, TO send messages to Honolulu
and San Francisco when far out at sea-
and Phelps, who has made some Wire
less records, promised to break them all
in reaching both ports.
The passengers are:
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
SPEEDY VESSEL
FOR LOCAL USE
Addition to Coaster Fleet Conn
nanded by Captain Warner,
Well Known on Coast

HE steamer st.
Croix of the Schu-
bach Hamilton line
of Seattle began
her maiden voyage
on the San Pedro.
Santa Barbara and
San Francisco run
last night at 6
O'Clock. c. p. Doe,
her agent in this
city, will operate
the speedy steamer
on a semiweekly
schedule.
In every respect
the vessel is an
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
Eastern livestock Market


KANSAS CITY. Sept. 1S-Cattle-Re Receipts
5o0 heads market steady. Native steers. $4.506
:: native cows and heifers, S2G5-50: stockers
auG Feeders. s2d5.J0; bulls. S25O63.15: calves,
S..1501-75; western steers, S3.9OGG.T5: do cows,
S2-50ei4.25
Hogs-Recepts. 1000 head; market strong.
Bulk % sales. S7.906s25: heavy. SIS I0dS 80:
packers and butchers, SS6S.3o; light. SI.151
SIS: pigs. $500 -.
Sheep-Receipts. 800 head: market steady
Muttons. s. 30 . -; lambs. s6d7.70: range
wcthers. Stel $50: range ewes. So 25G4 4.75.
SOUTH OMAHA
SOUTH OMAHA. Sept. -Cattle-Receipts.
500 head; market unchanged Native steers,
Ss-75NS: COWS and heIfcrs. S3d5; western steers.
S3-5oG61U; Texas steers. S3d5-25; and
leifers. $. 900 40. Gamers. S2fI3 stOckers and
feeders. s.. 75EI $40: calves. S5.25M6T5; bulls
aud staGS. s. 75ei4.75.
Hogs Receipts. 1900 head; market strong TO
20 higher. Heavy. S7.95dS15: mixed. Ss.O5@
So; light. s. l5d s.25; pigs, SG.50@ 80; bulk
II sales =. .OJeI 20.
Sbeop-RecrPts. 500 head: market steady.
NrarliugS S5fi .J0 Wethers 81 25d 4 90: ewes
5000 s.g0; lambs. s6.75d 7.55
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
ST. Louis Wool Marlset

ST LOFTS. Sept. 1S.-Market firm. Medium
grades comhing and clothing. 22Is a 29c: light
me. 2o7s d26iac; heavy fine 1879 d2lc; tub
washed 25G3Tc-
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
Compagnie Generale TransatIantioue

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS.
Sailing every Thursday, instead Of SATURDAY..
at 10 a. m from pier ~. North river foot Of
Morton ST.
FIRST class to Havre. $57.50 and upward: Sec
ond class to Hayre. $50 and upward. GENERAT.
AGENCY for UNITED STATES AND CANADA.
10 State ST. New York, y F. FUGAzI. Man
Francisco Tlckets sold by. all railroad ticket
agents
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
Weather Report

United States department of agriculture
Weather bureau, San Francisco. Sept. 49, 1909.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19

Naval SsoreS-TurpeBtfne and Rosln
SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept. 1S.-Tnrpentine firm.
- 4e: sales. 30: receipts. sol; shipments. ~.
Bosn-FirIn- Sales. 229; receipts. l.99s;
shipments 639; stock. l67, SOS. Quote
B. S5.G5: ID. S3.75: r. S4.10; F. S4.25: G.
$50: II. 20: 7. $3.50; X. 500; NJ. $40;
y 500: WG. ss.25; WV. $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
New York Metal Market

NEW YORK. Sent. lS.-With the metal ex.
cslanges closed in both London and New YorL
nothing reported today and prices
nominallv unchanged
Tin-Firm at 80. .25d 80 z0c.
Local dealers quote lake copper at 13fI 13 25c
clecfrolytic L. - n 1sc and casting at - 62is a
l2.S7tac.
Lead-Quief. z.30d4.37lsc.
SpeIter-Quiet. 5.7oW5.7Jc-
Iron-Firm. unchanged.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
R AT AUCTION @

THURSDAY, Sept. %. IL a. M, at Duboce
Stables. 5-207 Valencia ST. / will sell by
order Of Smith Brothers all their horses. wagons
and harness. Must sell account of family
troubles. WM. CLOUGH, Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19

and advances are expected within few days
i-Sgs-Extra selects s2c: local ranch. candet.
SIC.
Butter l. 10 roll-Cresmery extra, 61 &c;
creamery first. 65c: cooking butter &c.
Cheese-Northcrn, fresh, 1Sc; Anchor, large
soc: Anchor, Young America, PIC: hand cheese,
Anchor brsnd, pc; eastern singles, 1si9c; east
ere twins, 1sisc; eastern eheddsrs, lie; eastern
i0nghorn, ism20c: eastern daisy. 1s@20c; Swiss
imported 3Oc domestic, a2c; brick cream,
-oc; limburger. zoe; imported Roquefort, 42e
Edsm 1851 size case of L, Ss.5o9s; Ger
man breakfast. SI.Io box: Neufchatel, $l2o
box; Sierra. Sl.lO box; Canada cream, dozen
20 box. 9sc: Sehlosskase. 81 box; Camem-
bert. $l.2O box; oregon cheese, 1sc.
Besns-No. pink. $500: No limss, $40;
Lady Washington. $4.50; small whites. 50;
backeyes. $3.50; Garvanzas, Ss@4.5o; lentils,
German. SO: DO California. 81.
yellow, local, Sl.5odl. l.T5; diamond r. S130.
Coffee Market
NEW YORK. sept. 1s.-Cofee futures closed
dull net unchanged TO points higher. Sales,
LOO bags. including: September at 5.5oe; De
cember 54sc; Msy and July, J.60c.
Spot. quiet. No. RIO. nc: No. 4 Santos,
ele1sc. Mild, duh. Cordovs, sl3@12c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
.AUCTION&

UNION STABLES. SAN MATEo, opposite
r. r. depot-September 25. 1909, entire contents
of first class livery stable, consisting Of 25
head of horses. 10 passenger wsgonettes. pas
senger suburban wagons; surreys, open and tops;
buggies, open and tops business buggies, hunt
ing wagons and % set of double and single
harness, etc. WM. HIGGINBOTTOM, Auction
eer. Ira Barker Dalziel. Manager.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19

Sat- only. mon. only eHTsmapais only. Muir only
Ticket 0fices-Saualito Ferry and s74 Market
General OHices- Mil Valley. California
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY

nAr AND INrERuRBAN ROUTES
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
&AUCT1ON&

will sell at Public Auction the sntire Con
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19

fI.o0p saraneuto Riyer sssamsrs 60. tll.3cs
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-19
CAPT. HIBBARp PILOT COMMISSIONER

= Captain I. n Hibbard, vice president Of Inc
in the Pacific Coast steamship company, was
appointed pilot commissioner by Governor
Giilett yesterday TO succeed the late Nj. c. Ers-
kins. Captain Hibbard has thorough ac-
quaintance with the duties of his new office
and thorough knowledge of shipping condi-
tions.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

supplied in turn financial means for
the moving of crops. for the encour-
agement and establishment of indus
tries, for the promotion of town build
Ing and for all other purposes. being.
in fact, the financial handspring for
ALL 1t will perform this office more
and more in the future. The men of
finance see that clearly. Therefore
their action in erecting larger and
more splendid bank buildings and
more of them is logical and based upon
clear foresight.
CITY'S GREAT. FUTURE
Not only would conditions then eN-
listing have imperatively demanded that
San Francisco should be rebuilt, and as
soon as possible, If entire destruction
had been its fate, but the future called
for it still more inexorably. New con-
ditions are now operating and others
are impending Within the last 10
years great progress has been made in
the matter of cutting up large tracts OF
land into small holdings. This course
has paved the way for the incoming of
a much greater population The Pan
anna canal promises to be great factor
in bringing thousands annually to Cal
ifornia. The countries surrounding the
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

1908 the number of banks under the
jurisdiction of the commissioners in
creased in number.
HELPED INTERIOR BANKS
At any and at all times the San
FIancisco bankers maintain intimate
relations with the bankers of all the
state. 1t was their Office during the
time that tried mems souls" to CO.
operate with the bankers of the in
terror and to so arrange matters.
while not forgetful OF their own in
terests, the interests of their indi-
vidual patrons and the welfare of the
city at large, to conserve the good of
the bankers in all counties outside of
San Francisco.
This city stands on a sandy penin-
sula. That part which is included in
the county lines of the municipality
is less fruitful naturally, in native
products than almost any other part
of the state. It's access to the sea
and the river systems, which connect
it's wharves and harbor with the great
est valleys in the state, naturally make
1T great emporium for trade and for
forwarding the commerce of all the
great region north of Tehachapi. Saga
cious men. prominent among whom
have always been the bankers, long
ago discovered the advantage and com
mercial significance of location. This
is the principal city of the Pacific
coast and always will be. Fed by the
opulenee of the fruitful fields, or
-chards and practically inexhaustible
wealth of mines and forests, it has
while receiving great benefits from all
the country which is tributary to It,
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-06

old Masonic temple. The Bank OF
California has built home for itself
at California and Sansome streets,
which is admired by all spectators,
and ranks with similar structures in
the other great cities of the world.
All the banks that have erected build
ines since 1906 have provided some
thing so much more costly than their
own quarters were, that they have en-
titled their projectors to very promi-
nent place among those who have made
San Francisco, so far as 1T has been
rebuilt much more splendid than 1t
was before.
In the general provision of larger
facilities for transacting business In
San Francisco that have come into
existence the banks hold prominent
place. In two capacities, therefore,
the bankers are entitled to prominent
mention in this edition; they have not
only enabled others to promote pros
perity, but also-judged by the severe
standard of comparison-have taken
the lead in construction work. they
have created monuments of two sorts
to their enterprise and wisdom. The
first consists of records of their deeds
in the most critical period that could
possibly befaH San Francisco. The
second includes those ornamental and
artistic structures that stand along
the city's principal thoroughfares al
ready completed, and also projected
bank buildings. which will add dignity
and beauty TO the city Attention is
called to the significant statement by
the bank commissioners, alluded TO al
ready, that during the fiscal year or