davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-10-28
NEW MINT DIRECTOR
ARRIVES IN CAPITAL
Prof. A. Piatt Andrew In
Conference With Secre-
tary Norton Today.

Prof. A. Piatt Andrew, of Harvard,
the new director Of the mint. has reach
ed Washington and was at the Trea sury
Department today conferring VITA As
sistant Secretary Norton and getting &C
quainted with the duties that viii be i'm
posed on him as head of the mint serv-
ice. He expects to enter on his duties
next Monday.
Prof. Andrew is now assistant to the
Joint Monetary Commission. he IS en-
gagged in closing up his work IN that
capacity. He and Senator =ldrich have
been abroad obtaining data about the
banking systems of various countries.
In a short time, Senator Aldrich viii
set out TO make five or six speeches in
favor of a central bank in Chicago, St.
Louis, and other Western cities. Prof.
Andrew will accompany him on that
trip. but he said today he did not expect
10 make any speeches.
The Monetary Commission viii meet
IN washington November %, and II is
likely that at that meeting arrange
ments will be made for the publica-
ton OF preliminary parts of the re-
port The first parts of the report
which are likely to be put out viii con-
tain The vast mass of information gath
cred up about the worlds banking sys-
TENS. This information alone viii re-
quire twenty volumes.
II Is understood the publication Of
these volumes viii precede the part Of
the commissions report in which 1t
makes its recommendations. A prelim-
mary report OF what the commission
has been doing viii be submitted 10
Congress- early in the session, but 1t
is not expected the complete report,
with recommendation for a central
bank, will be made until near the close
Of the session
The Washington times., 1909-10-28
GLADSTONE TO GO
TO SOUTH AFRICA
Son of Dead English Statesman
to Be Governor
General.

LONDON. Oct. 28.-Herbert J. Clad
stone Will be the first governor general
OF United South Africa. according to
the Daily Telegraph.
Mr.. Gladstone has not been consid-
cred great success as secretary OF
home affairs and there have been many
hints OF his removal 10 another atmos-
phere.
There is doubt whether such an ap-
pointment would prove acceptable 10
South Africa, as his father was assO-
Hssted with Majuba Hi.
The Washington times., 1909-10-28
RECOVER REMAINS
OF LEWIS OLSEN
Relatives of Man Who Jumped Into
Potomac Have Been
Notified.

Major Sylvester was notified this
morning OF the recovery Of the body
Of Lewis Olsen who was drowned ina
the Potomac about a month ago.
The remains were found on the beach
near Colonial Beach. Olsen jumped
overheard from a fishing schooner about
a month ago. He had made a trip from
New York TO this city, and threw him
self IN the river while demeuted.
His relatives al 81 Hamilton avenue,
Brooklyn, have been notified OF the re-
cOvery Of the remains, and directions
have been given 10 prepare them for
burial.
The Washington times., 1909-10-28
LOVETT IS PRESIDENT
OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Chosen 10 Succeed f. n. Hartman
AS Head of the
Road.

NEW YORK, oct 2S-Juoge Robert
Iovett was today elected president
of the southern Pacific succeeding
= II. Hartman, and William Mam was
mace a vice president Of the road.
The Washington times., 1909-10-28
Corsets
49c
Worth up 10
So Each

Odd lot Of COTsets
of coutil and batiste,
including American
LADY, p. N, and
ThOmpSOn'S 8 Glove
Fitting cOTSets. All
well known makes,
but in broken sizes.
Choice of values
worth up to s. at 49C.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
GIRLS SHOT SAVES
CHILD FROM HAWK
Tot of Three Years Tries to Pro-
tect Chickens, Is Injured,
but Bird Is Killed

FAIRFAX. June 1O.-Miss Hester
Burnley. the pretty II year old daugh-
ter of Henry t. Burnley, a prominent
raneher and well known sportsman of
Marin county. saved a~littIe child from
serious injury at her home here today
through her clever craftsmanship
with a % caliber. rifle
Miss Burnley is entertaining as her
guest her sister. Mrs. Arthur Minor of
Richmond, Va This morning Mrs.
Minors daughter Alice, aged s. was
playing with some young chickens in
the rear of the Burnley residence. The
little girl had been feeding the chicks
with bread crumbs. and thinking that
she was safely occupied her mother left
her
Shortly afterward Mrs Minor and
Miss Burnley were startled by the cries
of StFie child. Uncertain of what dan
ger the little one might be in. Miss
Burnley seized her rifle from its place
in the rear hall and hurried to the
back of the house At first she was
uhdbAC ~ hlu IHc Ciiius but lJS cries
finally directed her to a high fence
which inclosed the chicken yard. The
little girl had crawled through a small
hole in the fence, and. as the door was
locked, Miss Burnley could not enter.
Just as she was about to climb the
paling the plucky girl observed a large
hawk circling over the yard. She took
aim, and as the bird -swooped down
ward she fired. Meanwhile Mrs. Minor
had procured the key to the inclosure
and when the door was opened she
found the child lying upon the ground
with its little face bleeding from sew
eral severe scratches.
1t is believed that while the child
was feeding the chickens the hawk
attempted to carry one of. them off
and that the child protected them. She
says that the big bird tried to steal
her chicks and that she fought with
him. Miss Burnley's prompt action,
and the fact that she is so good a
markswoman, saved the little one an
other attack from the hungry bird of
prey.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
CHEER THE SON OF
THEIR CONQUEROR
Aged Confederate Veterans
Grasp the Hand of General
Frederick d. Grant

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 10.-A fren-
zied demonstration of welcome by. the
men in gray for the son of the man
who defeated them marked the final
scene of the annual reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans today. It
took place during the parade.
On the reviewing stand stood General
Frederick Dent Grant of the United
States army. A cavalry division ap-
preached. and its commanding officer,
old and grizzled, peered steadily at
General Grant moment. Then he
turned in his saddle, and yelled. Come
on, you kids. has General Grant come
to life again in his SOM"
with one of the old time rebel yells
the division charged upon the stand
and jostled one another for an oppor-
tunity to shake the hand of the son
of their old time enemy.
From that moment every gray haired
veteran who could reach the stand
rushed up to shake hands with Gen
eral Grant.
The stocky army officials gray eyes
filled with tears. and his shoulders
shook with emotion as he murmured:
God bless you all, boys. God bless
you"
The parade ended the reunion.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
WEALTHY WIDOW
ROBBED OF TRUNK
Mrs. Emily E. Terrill Tells q
Strange Story to the Los
Angeles Police
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

Los ANGELES. June 1O.-Mrs Emily
e. Terrill. wealthy widow of an emf
nent army surgeon of San Francisco,
sought the arrest of Mrs. Bertha Kotz
at the district attorneys office today
declaring that. the latter had forcibly
taken trunk belonging to Mrs. Ter
rill, containing jeweiry valued at $500.
Mrs: Kotz claimed money for profess
sional services, declaring that she had
not been paid, and, with Ernest Furs-
.tenberg. who is said to be her lover,
went TO Mrs. Terrills apartments near
San Gabriel June and, according to
the latter's statement, the two overcame
her resistan nce and took away the trunk
borrowing ncighbors horse and
wagon.
The trunk was traced to the Bekins
storage house. No trace of the man
and woman can be found
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
FELIX MAYHEM, WEALTHY
MINER, STABBED IN YUMA
Row Originates From Dispute
With Stock Holder

YUMA, Ariz., June 1O.-Feiix May
hew, discoverer of the North Star
mine, which he sold for sS5O,OoO, who
owns half a dozen other mining claims
and is one of the most prominent men
in the southwest, was stabbed twice
last night by George Hodges. a mem
Der of well known Yuma family.
Fearing the possibility of blood poi
soning, Mayhem was taken to Los An
geles for treatment.
So far as learned the trouble which
led to the stabbing originated over
Mayhew's management of the Anna
visca mine, or the Mayhem Free Gold
milling company. in which both are
stock holders.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL BOY
KILLS SUPERINTENDENT
Accidental Shot Fired at Picnic
in Colorado

TRINIDAD. Col, June lob. C.
Briggs, building contractor and SUI
perintendent of a local Sunday school.
was accidentally shot and instantly
killed late today by Walter Harris. Il
years old. Briggs had taken the chill
dren of his Sunday school TO the noun
taihs for an outing. The boy. in a
joking manner. pointed the gun at
Briggs. It was discharged, the bullet
entering Briggs head.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
FAST MAIL TRAIN RACES
WITH BIG WATERSPOUT
Section of Track Torn Out Be-
hind Cars in Nebraska

CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 1o.-Union
Pacific westbound train No. 3, the
China and Japan fast mall, raced four
miles with water spout today near
Paxton, Neb.. and narrowly escaped de-
struction. The train barely missed the
course Of the deluge, which tore out a
section of track a few seconds after
the train had passed over it.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
PASSENGERS SAVED FROM
WRECKED SPANISH LINER
Rescuers Ready to Succor Grew
if Wind Changes

NEW YORK. June 1O.-Without a
mishap the 526 passengers on the Span
ish liner Antonio Lopez, which went
ashore in the fog last night off Fire
island on one of the most dreaded
stretches of the north Atlantic coast.
reached New York tonight While the
ship tonight appeared not to be in imme-
diate danger the wreckers were lying
alongside prepared to take off the crew
in case change in the wind should
threaten their safety.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
w. L. BRYAN IN RACE FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Seeks to Succeed Burke as Ne.
braska's Representative
re nj l. IL eli

TSpecldI DISPdIcH 70 nc Nult1
OMAHA, Neb., June 1o.-William ].
Bryan is in the race for United States
senator from Nebraska to succeed
Burke, the incumbent from the east
half of the state This statement was
made today by Richard L. Metcalfe,
editor of the Commoner.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
PRIEST DIES AFTER LIFE
SPENT AIDING LEPERS
Father Clement, Who Went to
M0IOkai in 1868. Succumbs

HONOLULU. June 1O.-Father Gle
ment. who came to Hawaii from France
Father Damien died in the leper settle
their lives to work among the lepers
in the Moiokai colony. died today
Father Damion died in the. leper settle
ment some years ago. having contract
ed the disease,
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
STEEL TRUST CHIEF AND
WIFE IN AUTO ACCIDENT
William Corey and Former Ma
belle Gilman Escape Injury

PALAIsEAU. France, June 10.-An
automobile in which William Corey,
president of the United States steel
corporation, his wife and friend were
driving today became unmanageable.
All three were thrown out, but Mr.. and
Mrs. Corey escaped with a few
scratches. Their friend. NJ Godylleau,
was seriously injured.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11

SUIT AGAINST WESTERN UNIoE-chey-
enne. wyo., June lo.-Attorney General Mullens
today commenced suit against the Western
Union telegraph company to compel the company
TO file articles of incorporation with thes state
the Stata.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
CITY

Matt Sullivan's attack on General Samuel W.
Backus and J. B. Leonard resented and state
ments refuted by the Good Government
league Page 10
Deputies of Registrar Zemansky injured by
boom falling through the roof of old city
hall. Page
Pedestrian killed by speeding United Railroads
car in Fillmore street. Page 4
Chief Cook issues orders to arrest gang run
ming lottery scheme. Page A
Governor General James F. Smith returns
10 san Francisco and viii make city permanent
home. Page 3
Mrs. Zoe Miller grapples with insane
Korean intent upon killing his former employer
who escapes, while assailant commits sui
eide Page 16
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
TELEPHONE KEARNY Sc
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

YEsTERDAY-West wind; clear maximum
temperature, IS; minimum. as
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Fair with fog in
morning and afternoon; slightly warmer; mod
crate southwest winds. Page 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
POLITICAL

Committee Of municipal league of republican
clubs selected to canvass field for candidate
for mayor. Page
Dee o'connelrs doodles nominate Tom Finr
for sheriff. Page :
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
SUBURBAN

Woman gets divorce, alleging husband limited
at turning safe cracker. Page 8
Manager for Greek theater in Berkeley is
hard TO find. Page 8
Prof H. N. stephens has begun writing the
history Of the san Francisco fire and earth
quake. Page 5
Fred Sesrls appointed assistant in geology de-
partuent at state university. Page 8
Brooklyn and Athens parlors, y. S. G. w,
will give hayseed ball Page o
Laborer in cannery falls headlong into vat
Of boiling water. Page 8
s.Degenerates.' woman suffrage orator brands
legislators who refused demands at Sacra-
nento. Page 8
Death Of Horace sincIaire Greeley, pioneer
hotelmsn Of California. Page s
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
EDITORIAL


Calhoun trial now nearly ready for jury :
prosecution closes case, with exception of
loose threads TO be gathered together to-
day. Page 4
MetsOn stops pay of Burns and his aids
by threatening TO sue bondsmen of Auditor
Roster. Page 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
SCHWER|N HAS
NEW HOPE FOR
PANAMA LINE
Federal Officials to Discuss Rate
Question With the Pacific
Mail Chiefs
Corporations General Manager
Angered at San Francisco's
Fight for Fair Tariff

r. p. Schwerin, general manager of
the Pacific Mail steamship lines. re-
turned from New York and Washington
last night with harsh words for the at
titude of the people of San Francisco
and with new hope for the continuance
of the Panama service of his corpora
ton
The question of new understanding
between the government and the Pa
cife Mail as to the division of rates
will be taken up August by the traf-
fic officials of our company and the of
fcials of the Panama railroad. Their
conclusion will be embodied in report
to Secretary Dickinson of the war de-
partment IF he approves. we will
continue service. If he disapproves, we
will be compelled to give it up.
In case the Pacific Mail company
abandons the Panama service there
will be three alternatives-either get
some other sucker to take it up, let
the government charter ships, or give
it up altogether 1 use the word suck
err advisedly, for that's what any one
would be to try it. Under existing
conditions it can not be made to pay.
believe I can run things on as econom-
icaI basis as is practical, and l know
that the heavy charges and costs eat
up more than we can get out of the
aa+, Al cont ,ata now in force
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
Schwerin on High Horse"


up more than we can get out of the
fat 40 cent rate now in force.
Schwerin on High Horse
And the people do not seem to care.
! notice that the newspapers even go
so far as TO say that it would be a good
thing if the Pacific Mail ships were laid
up Is that the attitude to take? That's
what we get in san Francisco. Why,
our company spends more money in this
city than any other corporation. From
April IS. 1906. to November. 1907. in a
period OF a little over IS months, we
spent s7.00o.0Oo in San Francisco. We
buy all our provisions here. This is our
headquarters. And what do we get for
it? What does anybody get who tries
to keep the flag on the seas? Helpful
San Francisco"
And there was scorn in his tone and
smile on his lips as he repeated the
phrase Helpful San Francisco"
Taking his cue from his own works.
he answered question as to the so
luton of the troublesome detention
shed problem.
Nothing was done about that" he
said I'VE are not to have Angel ISL
and yet awhile" he added, and for
that we. must thank Mr.. Wheeler, our
former assistant secretary of commerce
and labor. He's a San Franciscan" "
And then schwerin repeated, Helpful
Con prrapciscov
Returning to the affairs of the Pa
cifc Mail Schwerin said that he had
left Washington intending to discon-
tinue the Panama service after August
u. AT Chicago he received a message
from Secretary Dickinson asking him
to extend the time so days.
q did not want to embarrass the
government" continued Schwerin, "and
so 1 agreed that the matter should be
taken up by the traffic officials of the
Pacific Mail and Panama line
Competition to Isthmus
1T is not as it used to be" he con-
tinued. Time was that we had almost
no opposition. Now there is the Kos
mos line which uses both Panama and
Tehuantepec. The American Hawaiian
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
Competition to Isthmus

1T is not as it used to be" he con-
tinued. Time was that we had almost
no opposition. Now there is the Kos
mos line, which uses both Panama and
Tehuantepec The American-Haw
company has an exclusive arrangement
with the Tehuantepec road. No other
company can use the railroad for
American freight. These are the condi-
tions with which we have to contend -
Under the present arrangement the
government and the Pacific Mail divide
the rate equally, that is, on a cargo
from San Francisco to New York, the
Pacific Mail receives half the rate for
the haul down the coast and the gov
eminent the other half for the haul
across the isthmus and up the Atlantic
coast.
Schwerin did not speak hopefully of
the results to be attained by the COM
pletion of the Panama canal
1T will cost something like $4,000
in tolls for a 1900 ton steamship like
those of the American Hawaiian COM
pany for the round trip. That repre-
sents about Sc on 1000 tons of freight.
The steamship magnate spoke hope
fully of business conditions generally,
but for the shipping industry he could
observe only dark hued clouds
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
COAST

Wealthy widsw tells strange story Of beinj
robbed OF her trunk. Page
Felix Mayhew. wealthy mining man, stables
by stock holder in Yuma. Ariz. Page
Priest dies after life spent in sidini
lepers. Page
Mrs. Fiske scores Roosevelt for slaughter 0
wild animals Page
Pretty girl saves child from injury b
hawk when she shoots swooping bird o
prey. Page
Company formed at Bakersfield to handIo ol
Of the independent producers Page
Gorgeous night parade in Portland's rose fes
tiyal celebration. Page
Prohibitionists win victory in Mendocin
county. rage
Australian parasite to be used to fight sugar
cane pest in Hawaii. Page
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11
EASTERN

Young Erne is matched by the North Enc
club to fight here this month. Page Il
Sunday school athletic league holds quarterly
meeting Page IL
Frank Gill, heavily played favorite at th'
Gravesend track, drops dead after winning
nIace Page II
Vernon. with two men ruled OF beats Angels
4 70 L Page II
oakIands manager takes the box and makes
good showing against the Seals. Page IL
Mullin makes it II straight victories by beat
ing Highlanders. Page IL
MARINE
Army transport Thomas brings colored cavalr!
regiment home from Philippines. Page J.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-11

Continued on Page 2, Column 3
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
ALCOHOL FOR SALE.
DENATURED ALCOHOL for sale in
small or large quantities, by F. T..
Blunck Phone zoos. tt
FURNISHED ROOMS.

IA SOUTH G. STREET, NICELY
furnished rooms without children
for light housekeeping. Inquire
at back door of fellow with long
hair. 1911
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
CIVIL SERVICE Re-
FORMERS

New York, Dec. 9.-Leaders OF
national reputation in the movement
for the betterment of the civil ser
vice were on hand today at the OPEN
ing of the twenty-ninth annual meet
ing of the National Civil Service Re-
form association. of which DR.. Chas.
w. Eliot, president emeritus of Har-
ward university. is president. The
convention will last two DAYS and the
program includes several meetings
and banquet tomorrow evening.
Among the subjects slated for discus
sion are civil pensions, consular re-
form and the application of the merit
system TO the higher municipal Of
fees.
AT the first general session this af-
ternoon the chairman, Richard Henry
Dana, submitted the report of the
council. The report deals with the
progress of civil service reform in
both federal and state administra-
lions and pointed out faults in the
present application of the civil ser
vice laws in the opinion of the coun-
cliff, and made suggestions for fur
Their activity in promoting the cause.
The speakers to be heard tomor-
row include United States Civil Ser
vice COMMISSIONER William C. Wash
burn, E. Dana Durand, Frank l..
Polk and F. E. Doty. Hon. Joseph
II. Choate will preside at the annual
banquet tomorrow evening. and
among the speakers will be Dr..
Charles W. Eliot and Edward Fl.
Shepard.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
LABORPROTESTS|N
PENNSYLVANIA

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 9.-Pursuant
to a call recently issued by Presi-
dent E. E. Greenawalt of the Penn
sylvania Federation of Labor, dele
gates representing labor organiza-
tons throughout the state assembled
in special convention here today to
protest against government by in
junction and judge-made law, ana
the unwarranted, unrighteous and
unlawful denial of free speech and
the right of free assemblage. The
use of the state constabulary in sup
pressing strike disorders in the Pitts
burg district last summer and the
action of the town authorities of
Vandergrift in prohibiting the Labor
Day parade are understood to be
among the things to which the labor
federation parti,nuiarly OBJECTS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
MAN WANTED.
SECOND HAND GOODS.

buy your second hand
furniture, stoves and ranges. Will
pay highest prices. Call on Deri-
field & Winn at First and Columbia
streets. Phone 2075 1914
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
Oil Company Quits Business.

Augusta, Me, Dec. 9.-Stockhold-
ers of the Ohio and Indiana Oil COM
pany, a Maine corporation, held a
special meeting here today to take
action looking TO the winding up of
the company's affairs. The decrease
in the price of oil and the exhaustion
of the production in the company's
territory are given as reasons for dis
posing of the company's holdings and
going into liquidation.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
Advertised Letters.

Acma Building company.
Brown. Howard W.
Bergman, c.
Crum, Mrs. Frank
Carleton, S. W.
Campbell, Will
Dewar, Leon
Griffen, E. E.
Harry, Mrs. H. A.
Hodges, Mrs. NJ. E. CD
Kent, Judge
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
APPLES FOR SALE.

40 BOXES fine apples for sale at 81
a box. Come and get them. 317
Wenatchee Avenue North 1910
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-12-09
WORK THAT TELLS
The Kind Wenatchee Readers Appre,
ci8ta

The Kind Wenatchee Readers Appre.
ciate
Cures that last are cures that tell.
To thoroughly know the virtues of a
medicine you must investigate the
cures and see if they prove perma-
nent Doan's Kidney Hills stand
this test, and plenty of proof exists
right here in this locality. People
who testified years ago to relief from
backache, kidney and urinary disor-
ders. now declare that relief was per.
manent and the cure perfect. Can
any Wenatchee sufferer longer doubt
the evidence?
A. Moore, 2101 Grand avenue, E.
Everett, Wash, says: THE lasting
benefit I received from the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills in 1902 has prov
en- to me that this remedy is worthy
of recommendation 1t can be relied
upon to relieve backache and other
symptoms of kidney trouble. My
complaint was caused by a severe cold
which settled on my kidneys, causing
a dull ache through my back. This
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several days. At last it was my good
fortune to hear about Doan's Kidney
Pills I procured a box and in q
short time after l commenced their
use every symptom of my trouble was
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way. Any person troubled with back
ache or other symptom of kidney
complaint will make no mistake in
giving Doan's Kidney Pills a trial
great benefit"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's
and take no other