davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-15

Mrs. Emmerling and Miss Emmer-
ling came in on the Rosalie on We'd
nesday from Seattle where they have
been attending the Exposition for the
past week..
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. g. e. RandIes have
returned from their second visit at
the exposition at Seattle.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-15

John Graham. Of Richardson. waa
! Friday Harbor visitor on Tuesday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-15

Rev. John: E. Nelson. of Payson.
Utah, has been appointed as pastor
of tho Presby terian Church here, and
it is hoped that he will arrive this
week in t.me to take the regular ser-
vice this coming Sunday.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-10-15

Four potatoes brought to the Is
lander Office this week by Will Rand
les, and grown by him, weigh 10
pounds and ounces. The lsrRest OF
them weighs pounds and q ounces
They are perfect iu every respect and
are xs fine specimens of tubers as we
have seen this year. When it comes
to raising potatoes the judge is GER
tainly right in the Luther Burbank
class. He has abont two tous Of ~
fine potatoes as can be grown any
where. and If he is fond of them there
is no likelihood of his going hungry
chis winter. The four left here he
has donated to the Islanders devil.
Last wear the total state and coun-
ty tax levy was only 1916 mills, ex-
elusive of special school and road lev
les. This yesr the levy for state and
county purposes. not including sDec
ial road and school levies, is 21. 90
mills. Are we not getting close to
the point where we can no longer
boast of low taxes in this county?
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
Pennsylvania RAILROAD
Bulletin.
Bulletin.
THE SHORTEST LINE TO CHICAGO.

The shortest railroad line from New York to Chicago through
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Wayne line Of
PENNSYLVANIA Raoad-the of the Pennsylvania Special
the first regularly scheduled l8-hour train
the traveller 1t the most
and that what the When this advantage
combined with the highest grade of and the best type
of equipment, the ideal in transportation is realized.
the Pennsy the shortest line between New
York and Chicago roadbed nearly perfect experience
exnendi1re and skill make 1t is rock baased from the
Hudson River Michigan dustess 1t protected
b the most approved of automatic block signals and It's
operators and the movement OF ggrade
passenger trains cheduehe strongest OF
liability and promptness
The short line also the ne embracing its panoramic
scope the highly cultivated farm lands of Pennsylvania the charm
mo valleys of the uniata Conmaugh the magnificent Ale
ghenv Mountains the fertile plains of Ohio and Indiana
andf ta
strand AnG
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
TRADEMARK LAW CONSTITUTIONAL.
Court of Appeals Upholds Judgment of Lower
Courts Against New Yorker

Albany. May 2o.-The constitutionaty of the So
called trade mark law upheld by the Court OF
Appeals to-day. TIE court affirmed the Judgment
Of the lower courts against John II. Luhrs of
New York. who convicted Of misdemeanor
for having sold wlJiskey which he represented a
certain brand. but which not in the original
psckage or did not contain the labels trade
marks Of the firm which he represented the
manufacturers. He was fined so. which he paid
under protest.
The real question presented 10 the court was the
,onstitutionality Of Subdivision Of Section 364
of the Penal Code which relates 10 persons selling
any manufactured products of any person other
than himself unless such goods contained in
the original pa ckages and under the label. trade
mark or name placed thereon by the manufacturer
who is entitled them.
The Court of Appeals to-day hXed the week be
ginning July as the time when Giuseppe San
ducci must die for the murder OF Joseph Dardano
Of Albany at Belfast. Allegany County. on De
cember q 1897 The court Tuesday affirmed the
Judgment of conviction of murder in the first de-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
PRESBYTERI4NS MEET.
DR.. BarbIey, Of Detroit, Succeeds
DR.. Fullerton as Moderator.

Denver May oo-Dr. James NJ Barkley, of De-
trot was elected moderator Of the Presbyterian
General Assembly to-day, receiving 5B votes,
against 292 votes for Dr.. Edgar P Hin, Of Chicago
The election OF Dr BarkIey. which sur
by DIT William l. McEwan, OF Pittsburg, and Dr..
Hill. vas made unanimous
The Rev John Mcdowell. or Newark. y J. nom
mated Dr. Barkley. The first ballot resulted in a
deadlock. which threatened 70 become permanent.
as each candidate had received less than three hun
dred votes. on the second ballot DT- McEwans
strength fell away and il became evident that the
East as well as the Far West lending It's
support 70 the Two other candidates.
At this juncture Dr McEwan took the floor and
said that in interests OF harmony and IN order
that the business Of the assembly might proceed
with greater dispatch, ne would withdraw. On the
next ballot Or. McEwar's strength went 70 Or.
Barkley and he received far more than the number
OF votes necessary TO elect him.
The assembly began its sessions At Il o'clock this
morning. Dr. Fullerton made his annual address
as retiring moderator Of the assembly, pleading
for a decided stand by the Church against Arian-
ism which he declared was becoming bold and
blatant DR.. Fullerton finished speaking at Y 80
o'clock and a recess then taken until o clock,
when the balloting for moderator began.
Savannah. May ao.-For the second time IN a half
centllrv the General Assembly OF the Southern
PRESBYTERIAN Church in the United States Is meet
ing in Savannah the first session to-day resulting
in the election Of the Rev Dr. William ELLISON
Isoezs Of Atlanta, as moderator
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
Tanner SUIT DROPPED.
CORPORAL and F. z. Jones Settle
Troubles Ont of Court.
rRv Telegraph TO The Tribune

Saratoga y Y May 20-TvO widely known
Grand Army men agreed 10 settle their differences
here to-day when. after conference attended BY
MANY other Grand Army Of the Republic leaders.
Frank Z Jones. OF Rome. y 7. was induced to
discontinue the SANDER suit brought ny him
against Corporal James Tanner. OF Washington
Mr. Jones is a past department commander CT New
York state and Mr. Tanner is former national
comma ndcr-
The action was brought Immediately a4ter the
state Grand Army Of the Republic encarlpment IN
syracuse in 1897. when 9Ir- Jones was candidates
for state commander Alleging that during this
encarnpulent Mr. Tanner had written defamatory
letters about him in opposition 10 his candidacy he
sued for $1,000 damages.
To testify in the action. which was on to-days
calendar IN the Supreme Court. Grand Army men
from all parts Of the state. including twelve past
Department commanders. we're subposnaed- These
men believed that the suit II II % trial would
result in A serious split in the Grand Army OF the
Republic in the state After COnferring fer two
davs they succeeded in bringing Mr. Jones and Ar.
Tanner to an agreement. IN which the latter de-
cIared that he was misled when he wrote he let
ters Mr.. Jones also signed statement that ~
believed Mr. Tanner did the writing without
malicious intent The suit was then dropped
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
AUGUST BELMoNT's YACHT INJURED
Tug Puts the Scout Out of Commission for at
Least a Month

August Belmonts wooden steam yacht Scout
which had just been put in condition for summer
cruises was rammed Wednesday evening near
the Erie Basin by the tug A. W. Smith and bare
" escaped sinking
The Scout had left Tebo's yacht basin and was
steaming into the Erie Basin for coal, when she
was ramned on the port side forward, the bow
of the tug smashing a hole in her about hve feet
wide extending twenty-one inches below the water
line The hole was confined TO one watertght COM
partrnent. The pumps kept out the small amount OF
water that leaked into the hold but later the COM
partrrent broke and a flood poured in too fast for
the pumps. The tug towed the Scout to the Erie
Basin, and she put into Gokey's drydock-
survey of the Scout resulted in an estimated dam
age of $s0Jo. It rs believed that the yacht cannot
be repaired in less than a month. Both shippers
discIaiIaed responsibility for the collision
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
DIVORCES FRANK GOULD
HIS WIFE GETS DECREE.
Children to Spend Halfs'7'heir Time
7Cith Each Parent.

Justice Gerard confirmed yesterday the recon-
mendations Of Edward c.. Whitaker. referee in the
divorce suit of Mrs. Helen NJ. Goed against Frank
]. Gould. and signed interloclhory decree of di-
vorce on statutory grounds There was no pro-
vision the decree of the couT for altmony for
Mrs. Gould. Justice Gerard struck out provision
directing the sealing Of the papers.
The decree contains an unusually elaborate pro-
vision as 10 the custody of Helen Margaret Gould
and Dorothy Gould. the two children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gould Their time will be about equally di
vided between their parents Fog instance the chill
dren are to pass part of each Christmas Day with
each OF their parents.
The court says that Mrs. Could is have them
from December to April. and Mr. Gould from May
to November. with the following exceptions:
The mother shall be entitled TO have the children
with her year for four consecutive days. be
selected by her, out of the first fifteen days in June
and four days out Of the last fifteen days i'll Sep
tenlber provided she shall notify the defendant
five days prior to June andA September Is Of the
days she has selected.
In October ard November Nr. Gould must leave
the children every Friday the city home of Mrs
Gould about o'clock p. m. She
turn them TO Mr.. Gould at cor about a. the
following Monday. f..
on each alternate Friday dn December. January,
February. March and April Mrs. Gould in like
manner must send the children the city home
Of Mr. Gould
1t is also stipulated that between September 10
in each year and following June Is neither the
plaInttr nor the defendant shall the chill
dren to a greater distance from New York City
than one hundred miles without the consent of the
other. II Mrs. Gould remarres Mr.. Could shall
have the custody of the children from May TO
January. with the provisions relating to the visits
in February, March and April and Christmas still
in effect
The court provides that Mr.. Gould shall pay for
the girls schooling provided they sent to his
home for such instruction TO other place
selected by him. Mr. Could shall submit TO Mrs.
Gould selection Of schools within radius
Of three hundred miles of New York city. In the
case Of sickness DR.. William B Anderton. who is
appointed medical attendant to the children. shall
regulate the visits of the parents.
Helen Margaret Kelly, daughter of the late Ed
ward Kelly and granddaughter of Eugene Kelly,
married Frank J. Gould. youngest of the late
Jay Gould. on December .. 1901. Mr.. Gould's share
Of hts fathers fortune was estimated $4,000 600.
Mrs. Gould brought suit for divorce about a year
Last July Mrs. Ben Teal. wife Of a the
atrcal manager; Henry s Mousley, a private de-
tectve. and Mrs Julia Fleming were arrested on
charges growing out OF alleged plot manu-
facture evidence against Mr. Gould in the divorce
suit Mrs. Fleming made a confession and turned
states evidence. and Mrs. Teal was convicted and
sentenced To a year on Blackwels Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
SPRECKELS GAZE S138478.
TeStifcs Agdin in Trial Of Patrick
Calhoun.

San Francisco. May 2o-Many phase Of the
municipal graft prosecution hitherto kept secret
vas made public al the trial Of Patrick Calhoun
president Of the United Railroads. to-day.
Indictments long since forgotten in the press Of
sensations Incorporated in the matter
presented TO the jury TWo witnesses Of tmPor-
tance testified. and the attorneys argued with
vehemence that brought caustic reprmands from
Judge Lswlor.
Rudolph spreckels. who Acknowledged paying a
portion Of the graft prosecution expenses. again
testified IN a summary offered IN evidence II
declared that the subscriptions received from all
sources amounted t2133ei. all OF which had been
expended Mr.. Spreckes testified that he had
personally given a2s.47s of this amount. and from
his declarations II inferred that he was still
under self-imposed obligations for an indefinite
amount.
John Helms called yesterday a witness for
the prosecution. was cross-examined early in the
day and reviewed many Of the charges he had pre-
ferred against Patrick Calhoun and William n
Abbott by whom he Is alleged 10 have been en-
ployed in A confidential capacity. He declared to-
dav that he was employed by William J. Burns and
the prosecution In November. 1895. and drew pay
from both sides from November until February.
bv virtue OF fresh employment given him by Mr.
Abbott who knew nothing OF his employment by
Burns
The financial statement presented by Mr.. Spreck-
els Was divided into four accounts entitled w J.
Burns with total OF Sl232J0 F. j Heney,
s23s2s: &C.. ". Cobb $1,000, and "Sundry, $662
The allegations put I'm evidence are as follows;
That tho salary paid ". J. Burns amounted to
Sc 54s that he received for subsistence S20s1 and
for office rent 81 72s HIS bill for automobile hire
was 27Oo and for automobile expenses. &l62 The
services Of the detectives and agents associated
with him amounted s7o572. and their expenses to
sE.2T.
Among the items credited to sundries are En""
maid to Hiram Johnson and $500 TO J. j. Dwyer.
attorneys who have aided the prosecution; $5o's to
r,erc,, ToI,,ap an attache Of the District Attor-
news Office; Sl7195 to W J. Burns, of which MI
spreckels made special mention, and $500 for auto
mobiles
Mr.. Spreckcls replying TO Mr. Heney' testlhed
that the latter had volunteered 10 Work without
nav at the outset Of the prosecution
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
MAY BREAK ILLINOIS DEADLOCK.
Sudden Shift of Nine Votes to Hopkins on
Ninetieth Senatorial Ballot.

Springfield. H., May 2O-What appeared to be the
beginning of a determined effort 10 break the long
Senatorial deadlock made to-day. when the
nineteth legislative Joint ballot ex-senator Hopkins
received votes. gain of nine from the last bal
lot All but one of these nine votes from
former supporters Of Congressman G. f. Foss.
Senator Jones. in explaining his shift from Foss
10 HOPKINS declared that 1t the duty OF the
Republican legislators to elect Hopkins Senator
and that falling that purpose it is the duty OF
the Republicans by caucus otherwise to Sc
lect and elect a United States Senator. The next
actual joint ballot will be taken on Tuesday. The
quorum will be broken by agreement Friday. Sat
urday and Monday.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
WHITEFACE INN BURNED.
Vel knOzcn Adirondack Hotel Wil
Be Rebuilt Loss, SI9O,OOO.

Lake Placid, y. Y, May 2o-whfteface Inn. on
the west shore of Lake Placid. one of the best
known hotels ir the Adirondack region was
burned to the ground early to-day. It had not
yet been opened the season and was occupied
only by a watChman. The damage was confined
TO the hotel and two cottages, prompt assistance
from the village preventing the destruction of a
number Of adjacent camps and other cottages.
At the of1ce Of A. G. Mills No Il Battery
Place it announced yesterday afternoon that
Whiteface Inn would be rebuilt as soon as
possible q larger scale at outlay of about
S2500co. AS II is possible 10 do in
Adirondack hotel the Whiteface Inn will
be made fireproof. This announcement was made
by A. G. Mills, president of the Otis Ee
Company. who IS also president OF the
Adirondack Company owning Whitefaoe Inn. Har-
rinGtOn Mills, proprietor Of the Hotel Grafton,
WASHINGTON, who is manager of Whteface Inn
and president Of the Adirondack Hotel Mems
League. present at the conference and an
nounced that the resort would entertain guests
this summer. the past despite the fire. The
colony Of twenty-three cottages will he maintained
and dining facilities viii be arranged for at
Accommodate tons will be provided at once for over
hundred and fifty persons said Harrington
Mills and as soon as plans can be perfected work
on the building will be started. This will he
modern in every respect and as nearly freproof as
We can make it, II will contain accommodations
for eight hundred persons and will be the
largest hotel in the Adirondack Mountains With
A. G. Mills, gong TO Lake Elacid
row, and that trip tell better just what
We will do this summer"
Mr. Mills placed The loss the hotel and its
contents at about $4,000 and said that the greater
part q the covered by insurance Early
I'm the day he had the caretaker at the inn on the
long distance telephone. by him was told that
the fire was discclered about o'clock yesterday
morning by a Iaborer Who is employed with
number OF others neT water supply system
which was being installed for this summer.
When the caretaker. who occupies small cottage
al the rear OF tie inn. informed by the la
borer the blaze. which broke out in the kitchen,
was under great headway, and within three hours
the entire hotel and the Brooksde and Southside
cottages had been destroyed.
Whiteface Inn the shores Of what ls
known as the West Lake. the western half OF
Lake Placid. i a picturesque site and from
the broad verandas OF the inn there was'to be had
beautiful view Of the lake and Mount White
face in the distance. The first hotel TO be erected
on the site was built by Oliver Abel in 1878, and
was known as the West Side Hotel The Adirondack
Company acquired the property in 1890. Carroll
Berry and H. T. White are New York men who
are members of the board OF trustees. Since 1906
the company has spent about 10000 in improve
ments upon the property. The inn accommodated
four hundred persons and one OF the finest no
tel properties in the Adirondack Mountains
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
GOES $4,000 MILES TO SAVE SON.
French Officer at Tahiti Takes Infant Home
to ESCAPE Fever.

Clement BouilIaud officer Of gendarmes in
Tahiti attracted considerable attention yesterday
Is he boarded the French liner La Savoe dressed in
the bright uniform Of his office and carrying in his
arms his u.otherless child. eighteen months old
The child unmindful Of his mothers recent death
and with no thought of the fact that within three
weeks he will be separated from his father, laughed
and shook his tiny hand a. sympathetic passen-
gers a woman who had learned the history Of
the infant brought TO the eyes Of the father
when she told him French that she would be glad
Ia care for the little boy the passage 70 Havre.
The French gendame went to Tahiti nine years
ago and married about six years later. Six months
ago his wife died from fever, and fearing that his
son might be affected by the dread disease the
officer asked permission to return 20 France TO
mn the little boy in the care Of his people Since
the mothers death Boullaud has given practi-
caIlv his entire time to the care Of his son. lie
said Yesterday that he dreaded leaving france on
his POO mile journey back TO Tahiti
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
ANNAPOLIS PRIZES AWARDED.

Annapolis Nd Nav 2o-AnnOuncement vas
made az the Naval Academy to-day OF the award
~ three much covered annual prizes 70 members q
the FIRST class Of midshipmen- BY his general eN-
rAl9nce in seamanShip and international law Ihec-
Jore : wilkinson, Of MYRTLE Grove La. wins the
sU-ord offered by the National Chapter. Daughters
~ the American Revolution The sword offered By
the class OF 1871 for general excellence in theOreti
cal and practical ordnance goes 70 William Ward
S1,itb of S2rinzfeId. n J.. and the trophy cup OF
IN sons OF the American PevolutiOn for eNcelence
in practical ordnance won BY Harold 7. smith,
Of Tacoma, Wash
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
CHANGES IN ARMY COMMANDS.

y,-..t,,s+or Nav 2o-Brigadier General John p.
Lz.rr recentIv detached from command OF the
mounted service school and post at Fort Riley
kansas. was placed the retired list OF the army
TODAY on his own application after nearly forty
-.oas. ssr,,ce He will be succeeded at Fort Riley
- prigad;er General ". s Edgerly, now COM
n3anding the Department of Dakota at St Paul
nrbo IN ti,ru will be succeeded by Brigadier Gen
a.aI Charles L. Hodges. recently detached from
,-,r,and of the Department of the Nisayas, In the
I,t;Iinrines General Marion P Maus. promoted
from, colonel of Goth Infantry. will be assigned
70 the command of the Department Of the Column
bia with headquarters at Vancouver Barracks
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
NO NET. SALE TILL FALL
Circuit Court of 4ppeals WI Ad-
jOurn on June 50.

The foreclosure sale of the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company. it is understood. will not take
DIaca until fall. The sale was originally set
for June i by the United States Circuit Court
h,t WAS irecently postponed until June % TO
give the United States Circuit Court of Appeals
time 10 hear an appeal taken by the Guaranty
Trust Company from the decree of foreclosure
The HIGHER court intends to adjourn for the
summer on June 80, and the appeal probably Will
not be heard before the adjournment. This Will
mean another postponement of the foreclosure
sale The bondholders. who are working on
plan for the reorganization of the system are
understood not TO be averse TO having the sum-
,nar in srhich To perfect the reorganization plan
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
DIR. HUTCHINSON GOES TO ASYLUM.
Returns to Boston and Consents to Commit
ment

Boston. May 2a-Dr. Percy A. Hutchinson, the
Harvard instructor. who disappeared last Monday
front the New England Sanatorium at StOneham.
where he was undergoing treatment for nervous
trouble returned TO Boston tonight. He called
his attorney Samuel ]. Elder and acting the
advice of friends. voluntarily agreed TO commit
ment to the Mclean Asylum
Or Hutchison was traced to Worcester and New
York from which places he sent messages saying
he was tired OF the life at the sanatorium and
seeking rest. When he disappeared from Stoneham
he left a note saying that he intended to end his
life.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
cAus.kELsEy CHARGES FILED.

Albany May "a copy OF the charges pre-
ferred against State Controller Charles II. Gaus
and Deputy State Controller Otto Kelsey by Wal
ter J. Conway. who was removed last Saturday
from the cerkshp of Auburn prison by Controller
C;aus was received to-day az the office of the
state Civil Service Commission. The charges will
be considered a; meeting OF the commission in
New York next Thursday
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
LOVING CUP FOR THE CONNECTICUT.

The Admiral Trenchsrd section Of the Navy
League of the United States will present loving
cup TO the batteship Connecticut at the navy yard
on May % at $50 p. General Horace Porter.
president of the league. viii make the presenta-
tton speech and Admiral Schroeder will reply.
Miss Louise E. Jones is secretary of the section.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
RECORD PRICES FOR POULTRY.
Due to the Increased Cost of Turkeys
Cheaper Than Hens.

Chicago, May Olive poultry is selling in
this city the highest price paid in many years
Turkeys cheaper than hens, selling at Is cents
a pound. live weight, while live hens bring l6
cents
andsto the price eggs. which during the spring
months has been the highest ever recorded for
the similar period in this market.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
WESTON ENTERS COLORADO.

Cheyenne Wels. Col. Nav 2o-Refusins 10 be
stopped by continuous rain and muddy roads, Ed
wafd Payson Weston walked twenty-one miles to-
da j. and reached Cheyenne Wells at $50 He
rested here tonight, planning start again early
in .the morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
.o. Eour RAILWAYS.

81 ouis Nav 2o-Four railroads were fined a
oI II 81 zoo here to-day for violating the law pro-
53,, t,at cattIe shall be taken from cars at least
80 i'm every twenty-eisht hours and fed and
Vratered The railroads fined were the Iron Noun
- tl1c Terminal Railroad Association. the Wa
hash and the Missouri Pacific They pleaded
guilty.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-21
,,,l..-. ari,os Record Price in Cincinnati.

'l-i--iDDafi Mav a0-A carload OF No. : Ted Wheat
soI5 bere to-dav for 81 80 busnel- This price has
been exceeded only once in this city Nheat SOFA
an 81 IS a bushel in 1876.