davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01
galtimorc's Gcicrpuire.

Cod Haben I'M 9uupopoers IbuI. 4fO,0
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01

Mobool be~iilruortctc erie.
bltng ciuer ncltcn Nnner 2luleibc,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01

EdEe fhr's Nnsiano beiorat G.. Raine, 4f3
DIT. Saitimcresetr. uate Quftom csnig.apeuss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01

Die b0bmiiden Surner ueranItolte'
ten gclterr einen altsilug nad) 6oir
8ieiu, Mime grunOel-Gountp Der BON
id)oniten Griolg besleitct mor. Iler.
gono golfSlpiele mnroen auf Dem
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-19
ASSEMBLY PASSES
NEW BANKING Bill
Law Providing for Superinten-
dent With Large Power
Passes by "A to |
Grove Johnson Only Represent
ative to Cast Ballot Against
the Measure
SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The CALI

lOpeCsQt 0fSpQfCn 10 4 ne 0dui
CALL HEADQUARTERS, CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUILDING, SACRA-
MENTO. Feb. 1S.-Failing utterly IN
his attempt to strike out important
features of the senate banking bill pre-
pared by the holdover committee and
approved by the bankers of the state,
Grove L. Johnson was the only member
of the assembly to vote against it when
it was considered this morning
1t provides for a bank superintend-
ent at a salary Of $4,000 a year in
stead of the present bank commission
and much greater power is given the
superintendent than now reposes in the
commission.
Johnson first attacked the paragraph
permitting savings banks to deal in
first mortgage or underlying bonds of
any steam railway on the ground that
the securities afforded an unsafe in
vestment. He attempted to strike out
the grant of power to savings banks
to deal in public utility and industrial
corporations In general on the ground
enable banks to deal In irrigation or
reclamation districts. Next he tried to
strike out the section permitting these
banks to deal in first mortgage bonds
or deeds of trust issued by real estate
corporations because he considered
such concerns too uncertain.
Objection was raised by the Sacra-
mentan to section 1o6 on the score that
it would permit trust companies to do
a commercial or savings bank business.
He also asked for more restrictions on
the powers of the superintendent of
banks in the appointment of clerks and
examiners and in fixing their salaries.
He asked that such acts be subject to
the approval of the governor.
A. P. Wheelan insisted that the su-
perintendent would not violatae his au-
thority because the act threw many
safeguards about the rights of the
people. T. d. Johnston of Contra Costa
answered each point made by the Sac
ramentan. insisting that this is the
first serious attempt in the state to
prepare a law regulating the banks.
A. NJ Drew remarked that if the state
had had good bank commission there
would not have been the big failure of
the California safe deposit and trust
company
Frank Otis questioned the advisable
ity of permitting commercial banks to
lend on personal property, but Colonel
Perine informed him that such was the
present law, and that any attempt to
withdraw the right would cause the
concerns to become national banks,
which also have the same privilege.
Johnson's amendments were voted
down by an overwhelming majority,
and the original bill was then passed
IA to /.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-19
.e who supported the bin were:
Campbell Rate Bill to Die

CALL HEADQUARTERS, CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUILDING, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 1S.-In order to concen-
trate the fight for an efficient railroad
rate bill, Senator Campbell of San Luis
Obispo has made up his mind to let
ms measure die in committee while he
the passage of the bill introduced by
senator Stetson on behalf of Governor
Glllett and Attorney General Webb
W nile the railroad forces have re-
sorted to every stratagem from the
classic cajolery of Peter f. Dunno to
the crude persuasion of Walter Parker
70 olock the progress of the Stetson
DILL, the agents of Herrin have de-
pended for assistance on the split
which would be caused by the lineup Of
democrats behind the Campbell bill.
Jhls source of comfort has been sud-
1t means a whole lot to me- said
Campbell today, Ito withdraw my bill,
l can say that | regard it as the best
without any suspicion of egotism: be-
cause 1t was drawn by no less an au-
Inorlty on corporations than Governor
hughes of New York
With the Campbell bill out of the
way, there now remain the two meas
ures introduced by Stetson and Wright
Inc former has been sent out of the
corporations committee of the senate
with the recommendation that it do
not pass. Together with Miller's recip-
rocal demurrage bill it has been made
SPSSaol OTOer IN the judiciary COM
mlttee for next Tuesday. On that day
SamppelFs bill will also reach the ju-
oiclary committee, likewise with the
olsapproval Of the corporations COM
m!t!ee, and Will be withdrawn,
Inc nght1ng centers about the Stet-
son DILL Today the assembly commit
zee on common carriers reported 1t out
40 pass and both Senator Stetson and
Attorney General Webb express the
greatest confidence in it's final passage.
Ine absolute rate feature has cast a
SHADOW or unconstitutionality over the
Stetson measure. Meanwhile steps are
peing taken to frame a constitutional
amendment, which, if adopted, will for
ever settle that question. This amend
ment empowers the governor to appoint
as well as to remove for cause. This
ment by the legislature
These latter features of the amend
ment We're discussed in the judiciary
committee this afternoon and a COM
mittee consisting of Senator'S Camp
bell, Stetson and Caminetti was ap-
pointed to whip the amendment into
shape.
For the instruction of the subcom-
mfttee vote was taken. Caminetti
and Curtin voted for the election of
the commissioners, and Burnett, Camp
bell, Miller, Mccartney and -Stetson for
their appointment.
The judiciary committee reported IA
vorably Caminettis bill providing that
the railroad commission shall sit in
different parts OF the state for the
greater convenience of shippers with
grievances.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-19
ELEVENTH MAN
ACCEPTED FOR
CALHOUN JURY
Additional TaIesmen Tempo
rarily Passed for Big
Bribery Trial
Bitter Clashes Between 0ppos-
ing Lawyers Mark the
Days Session
Thirteenth Special Venire OF 90
Names to Be Returned
Today
TaleSmen Passed Subject
To PeremptorY Challenge

Joseph Dixon, clerk, 1000
Steiner street.
Peter Antilles Sr., retired min
ing man, 763 San Jose avenue.
Michael Mcguire, retired hay
and grain merchant, PSI Page
street
David HOIzberE, jeweler and
oPtician. 1929 Geary street.
Arthur $. Holman, life insur-
anee, 291S Van Ness avenue.
James A. Godfrey, lodging
house keeper. 2014 Webster
street
Joseph e. EnamOnS, proprietor
carpet cleaning works, 2zOO
Geary street.
John ScoIIard, shoe merchant.
225 Eddy street.
Robert B. symingtOn, civil and
mining engineer. 22S Liberty
street
Charles III. Suydam, wholesale
grocer, 22O1 California street.
James Granville. retired ma
chinist, 1927 Eighteenth street.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-19
MACHINE ON GUARD
FOR PACIFIC MAIL
Assembly Frowns a Resolution
Asking for Federal Line of
Steamers to Panama
Grove johnson Succeeds in
Killing Clause Aimed at
Monopoly
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

CALL HEADQUARTERS CHAMBER
MENTO, Feb. 1S.-Grove L. Johnson's
advocacy in the assembly of the cause
of the Pacific Mail steamship company
today resulted in such pruning of SEN
ator Sanford's joint resolution COM
planning of the increase in trans
continental freight rates and asking
that a government line of steamers be
established between San Francisco and
Panama, that it is wholly ineffective
and no longer contains any reference
to the government steamship line.
Johnson and those other members
who are taking orders from Jere
Burke and Walter Parker in behalf of
Harrimans interests wheedled the
assembly into amending the resolution
by striking out all reference to former
Special Panama Railroad Commissioner
Joseph L. Bristow and his recommends
tion that the government operate line
on the Pacific because the Pacific Mail
steamship company was dominated by
the transcontinental railroad lines
ATTACK ON BRIsTow
Bristow's charge that United States
Senator Perkins had for years opposed
the establishment of a competing line
on the Pacific was used as the basis of
an attack on Bristow. Walter Leeds,
from Walter Parker's town, announced
that he would not support any resolu-
tion having reference to any charge
against the California senators in
Washington.
A. NJ Drew and c. C. Young vigor-
ously opposed the amendments by john
son. Young said that the resolution
had passed the senate unanimously and
had come out of the assembly commit
tee on federal relations with favor
able report. He added that the govern
ment line on the Atlantic had kept the
rates down and believed that a line
on the Pacific would do the same thing.
He asserted that the Pacific Mail did
not compete with the transcontinental
lines. He complained of the 10 per
cent increase of rates the first of the
year and told of the protests of the
people that had been ignored by the
railroads.
FAVORS SUBSIDIES
]. j. McManus, in opposing the reso-
luton, said he favored seeing private
lines given subsidies. The rollcan for
the Johnson amendment to vitiate the
resolution was as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-19
Ten PER CENT DISCOUNT

On three lines of panos the agencies for which we have
discontinued These three are the EVERETT, BOARD
MAN and KURTZMANN, the regular prices ranging from
$4,000 up Considering regular February Sale Dis
count an extra 10 per cent will bring the price of
high grade piano within the reach of all. Taking the
grade Of the instruments into consideration, your saving
is Don't overlook this opportunity OF obtain
ing strictly high grade piano at very low price.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-19
WISE & co.
l42O VAN NESS AVENUE

BONDS INCREAsED-The cases OF Richard
J. Nolan, former policeman. and Benjamin DayZ
ton, accused OF robbing Frank Nugent January
"a, were called in Police Judge Conlan's court
yesterday. The judge ordered them into custody,
increasing their bonds from 81 600 each TO 81 OOO
and continued the eases until today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-19
lilrn. Fnlr-CIoverdaIe

Tickets at So sold Saturday. sunday
and Monday (Washington's birthday,
poo6 for return until Monday afternoon.
on Sunday tickets sold at $2.25, good
going and returning same day. Leave
San Francisco via Northwestern Paclnc
7.s5 q. m. and $3.50 p. m, and extra on
Sunday at a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-19

DIR. WILLIAM F. CHENEY TO LECTURE
DR.. william Fitch Cheney. professor OF princi-
pies and practice OF medicine Of Cooper medical
college, will deliver lecture at Lane hall this
evening on the subject Medicine and Religion. .
This will be the fourth lecture of the Lane pop
ular lecture series of 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-19
.JOHNSON'S REST BILL
MEETS WITH DEFEAT
Measure Would Have Closed
Every Place of Business
One Day in Seven
Opponents Asserted Bill Would
Have Been d Hardship
to Many
Especial Dispatch to The Call

Especial Dispatch to he Cd4]
CALL HEADQUARTERS, CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUILDING, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 1S.-The proposed con-
stitutionaI amendment for day OF
rest went to its own rest in the assem-
bly, today only "a OF the necessary o4
supporting the measure. Grove l..
Johnson fathered the measure, which
provided that every saloon, race course
and coursing park should be ciosed
Sundays, and that every place or Dusl-
ness must be closed one day week.
thus giving the Seyenth-day Advent
lists and the Jews the right TO observe
Saturday, instead of Sunday.
T. w. Johnson of Contra Costa said
he did not believe 1t right that any
majority should impose upon. any peo-
pie any diet or rules of conduct, or
should prescribe that we should go TO
such and such a church
There is a difference between reiig-
ion and fanaticism, insisted "A. r.
WheeIan The Catholics do not want
this measure. The Jews do not want
it. They would all vote against IL.
CLERGYMEN OPPOSE MEASURE
John r. Cronin said he had received
letters from two clergymen In ms ols-
trict opposing the measure.
Those people who are mere lopDSlhS
for this measure said Cronin, are
saying there is nothing religious ABOUT
it. but that it is just to give us one
day of rest in seven.
why aren't the labor people asking
for this? They can take care OF thelr
own affairs.
Rowen Irwin made an effective ar
gument against the proposed amend
ment by declaring for religious liberty
He contended that the measure was
merely for the enactment or sunday
laws
George Sackett spoke in favor of
the amendment, remarking, disregard
for divine law tends to lower citizen
ship"
]. w. Preston asserted that he was
opposed to any abridgement of re-
ligious liberty L. w. Juilliard ar
gued that while he was in favor OF a
day of rest he objected to the religious
feature whereby anyone should at
tempt to say what day should be Sc
lected.
Johnson In closing the debate took
issue with Wheelan for saying that
Shakespeare was as good as the bible.
Did the prayer of the chaplain this
speech?" retorted Wheelan, referring
to the prayer of Rev Marsh in the
morning, when he availed himself of
the opportunity of speaking in behalf
of the proposed constitutional amend
ment. Johnson put himself on such a
high plane that he could not deign to
reply to Wheelan except in terms of
ridicule.
Those who sunnorted tha hin were
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-19

oPERATIC CONCERT-An operatIc concert,
with the Washington literary society and the
Market Street Homestead Association improve
ment club as benefciaries, will be given at
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-19

STILL LACKS MAJORITY Madison. wis.
Feb 1S.--0n the thirteenth ballot for United
States senator by the joint convention Of the
Wisconsin legislature today Senator Stephenson
received 61 out of i30 votes cast lacking five Of
a majority.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-19

NEW BANK IN Ell CENTRo-Washington
Feb 1S.-The comptroller of the currency today
issued a certificate authorizing the Ell Centre
national bank Of Ell Centre. Cal. to begin bust
ness with capital of 100000 F. B. Fuller is
president and True Vencile cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-19
RESULTS OF PUZZLE CONTEST

SOLUTION-Our Pianos excel in and durability They
the worlds best You ought the variety Our
prices not be beat
First Prize-John T. Beales, San Ansemo, Cal.
One Upright Grand Piano.
Prize W. Briggs, Chronicle Cigar Store, Chron
icle Building, City
One Piano Player
Third Prize-N. B. Nelson Box no. Palo Alto, Cal
Talking Machine and Two Dozen Records
Fourth Prze-Miss Helen Dillon, San Anselmo, CAL
Talking Machine and One Dozen Records
Fifth Prize-Miss Elmo c. Cope, 1152 Clement ST., City.
Talking Machine and Six Records.
Sixth Prize-Mrs Geo. Inges 30 Taft Av, Oakland, Cal
Talking Machine and Twelve Records.
Seventh Prize-Charles Simpson 347 9th Av City.
Talking Machine and Six Records
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-19
FEBRUARY DISCOUNT
SALE ON PIANOS

In order to stimulate trade and make up for the dull
rainy days of the last month offering liberal DIS
counts ON ALL OUR PIANOS for few days only, and IN
addition to the EXTREMELY low prices offering
an extra
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-19
Lobbyists in Sorry Plight

CALL HEADQUARTERS CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE BUILDING, SACRA-
MENTO, Feb. 1S.-Never in the history
of the legislature has there been such a
ridiculous spectacle that which was
afforded tonight when George McRae
and l.. J. Scooffy, lobbyists for the Acme
lumber company of San Francisco, ap-
peared before the San Francisco delega-
tion and attempted to offer reasons
why measures appropriating $1,000, 600
for the acquisition of Islais creek basin
should be defeated. They squirmed un-
der direct questions, made charges
which were promptly denied, pretended
for time that they were representing
themselves then admitted that they
were lobbying in the interests of the
Acme lumber company. They wore out
the patience of the committee by their
rambling statements. They had a
Staunch ally in Chairman Nick" Beban.
Senator Richard Welch and Super
visor George L. Center made the prin-
cipal arguments in favor of the meas
ure.
McRae and Scooffy brought out the
fact that Supervisor Center had pre-
vented the Acme lumber company from
getting a tighter grip on the property,
which it expects the state to pay it an
immense sum for. or which will be i'm
proved for the corporation by the state.
Action on the measure was deferred
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-19
TALEsMAN CONTRADICTORY

AT first the talesman denied absolutely
that he had any knowledge of strike
breakers eating in his restaurant: then
he contradicted himself fatty when
cornered- He was caught by Heney in
a number of glaring contradictions of
testimony and 1t became apparent that
he was using every effort to remain in
the jury box The examination was
not concluded, but Heney indicated that
he will not give 1t up this morning
until the talesman is disqualified.
Other talesmen who were. examined
yesterday and excused on the ground
that they had opinions were Charles
B. Joseph. Raymond C. Peppin. Charles
f. Jenne. Ralston f. Powers, Clement
V. Rouse. Edwin H. Norman, William
c. Pidge, William II. Roussell, Will
liam H Hartwell, Thomas Proud. James
"A. Wright, Dixwell Hewitt, George f.
Hueur, Charles Harris, Christian r. d.
Hanson and Jurgen c. Walters
The thirteenth special venire, num-
bering so names. will be returned by
the sheriff this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-19

The amended RESOLUTION was then
unanimously adopted. The resolution
now merely asks the interstate COM
merce commission to consider the pro-
tests against the increase in freight
rates and urges the representatives
in congress to increase the power of
the commission In passing upon rates.
Johnson succeeded in having every
unkind reference to the Pacific Mail
cnrnnanv Stricken from the resolution
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-19
IN TILT

And II there are spies in Mr.. Burns
employ" added Heney, they are there
20 meet the tactics Of such men en-
ployed on the other side"
7 object 10 that as deliberate mis-
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-19

]. ]. McManus, in opposing the reso-
luton, said he favored seeing private
lines given subsidies. The rollcall for
the Johnson amendment to vitiate the
resolution was as follows:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-30
WEBSTER Erwin

On last Wednesday evening al
the Baptist church, one of the
most beautiful weddings known
in Lubbock history was enacted
between Mr.. Grady Webster and
Miss Maude Erwin. The bride
is the charming young daughter
of Mrs. Euia Erwin of this city.
The groom is a popular young
fellow. also of Lubbock. The
dress of the bride was q dream
Of white messaline. pearls, and
orange blossoms Miss Amy
McIarry, as maid of honor was
clothed in white. while the other
attendants. Misses Royalty Nor
ton. and Nora May Dupree wore
exquisite gowns of yellow. The
groomsmcn were Nessrs. S. G.
Wilson. b. r. McNn8rter and
Bob Boston. with Dr O. 81 Ball
linger, as best man and Chas.
Mcdonald and Ba. He.cH as
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-30

May. The house Was tastetu..y
adorned In Christina decorations
The Young ladies made candy
u.b;lo ,bo ,.,,,r,, ,...., to,,., -.
candy ana the stories were given
as souvenirs to Dr. May Con
tests followed In which Miss
Nora Mae Dupree won first
Delicious refreshments were
served.
Mrs. W. w. ROYALTY entertain
ed a few couples "a. her home on
Christmas day. Music and con
versation completed the evenings
enjoyment. The following
people were present. Misses
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1909-12-30

Lubbock counts bier railroads
gwiuc and a coming. Ip tle
Gulf, Colorado and Santa be-
coming into town, bat the Atchi-
son, Topeka q Santa Fe going OFT
of town Like wagon wheel.
the same ,pokes don g run through
the "llub "- Colorado Record
j. j. Hart Of Waco. Wasa Hls
hess visitor Boz Lubbock This see
While here, Nr Hart was plea
ant caller a. the Avalanche office
and bad Us place bis name on our
subscription books Tor tIr Ava.
lanche.
n B Bradley NJ The Phillips.
Bradley Auto Co.. made a bust
ness trip to snyder and other
places in the south during the
holidays.
Clifford Boyd who spent the
holidays with his friend W l..
billiard. left Monday morning for
his home.