davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16
GURREY TO REOPEN

A. R. Gurrey, who returned by the
Alameda from the Coast, will open
a new art store on Fort street, in
the premises between C. j. Day G.
Companys grocery and Culman's
1ewelry store. He will carry an even
larger and more elaborate line than
he had in his lower Fort street store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16

frankie Smith and JEFF Parry will
box ten rounds as a preliminary to the
Johnson-Ketchel fight. The former is
well known here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-10-16
Commercial News
BY L. D. TlMMoNS

ton Company; George G. Watt, man
ager Kohala Sugar Company.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-23
BISHOP. j.
=HszazD - ~ - - ~ r.s --s-"s
STANLEY
VI "a NAH ID =. w ''" :
!. IS IS! DEAD
Il Ia "a "a N M IA 8 N
EH VA HH E& W3-u &A UH IA
~" M "A III ~ IN A M W
PASSED AWAY At HIS HOME IN
4 FARGo-FUNERAL TUESDAY.

PASSED AWAY At HIS HOME IN
\ FARGo-FUNERAL TUESDAY.
7, The Right Reverend John o. Shan
ley. bishop Of the Catholic diocese of
Fargo passed suddenly away at his
home in that city last Friday afternoon
Of appoplexy.
Bishop Stanley was born in Albion,
N. Y, Jan. 4, 1852, and was ordained
as a priest May 80, 1874, at Rome.
His conservation as bishop took place
at st. Paul, Dec. 81, 1889. At that
time there were In the diocese 80
priests, 40 churches an academy for
girls, a hospital and three parish
schools. There are now in the diocese
a nnitred abbott, 110 priests, 215
churches, :415 paroehial schools, four
Indian schools, five hospitals, an or
,phanage, |, q college for boys and six
academies for girls. III 1s years the
number Of priests have quadrupled
and the number Of churches more than
quintrupled. q
Funeral services were held in Fargo
Tuesday in the great cathedral attend
!! ed by all the priests Of this state and
some from other states, including
Archbishop ireland Of st. Paul. 3s 3s:a
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-23

senate payroll al Is Z 90 a year. While
it cannot be learned that any bargain
was made sby friends sof Mr. Me- Cum
her and Mr. Hansbr rough, It ;is the 5ln.
iderstanding the ex-senator Will take
no part :nthe fight Il tie state: 81
a AIcG Gumber ii getting a. lot Of
kicks from North Dakota over his at.
titude son the Starin BILL but he is at.
tending to his fences at home, and is
that he will win out. ID the
yprinarie Fargo Forum
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-23
ll|)INQ|'||
WILLARD
N|Cl)|YlTR R
h #sJlJ MGR SENATOR s SUPPORT
60 LLEAGu FOR y.
ELEcTIo LAM sBRo Gil E
Ut q M III T..5Ss ss5 :5: 5sS
85olU Q Fl GHlT.

ashingt ton, % lluly Senator
Martin Johnson off North Dakota
has declared his allegiance The
McKenzie mac nine a that state and
will hereafter operate With He has
pledged himself to- sup port Senate
i u. McCumbe Il i. Nc Cumb can
Spaign to succeed hirnse and \ tie;
!: chances are that j ohnson VIII ap.!
pear On the stump IS behalf off his.
colleague
s5ss his became known today as re
suit Of an announc cement made by the
senator elative to the app pointment of
! I Thomas DISCARD to be register 81; the
#MinotS landonc to- succeed D. Is
Gahan who Was asked to resign Ola.
gard 9 nomination was sent to3s the;
senate today.
A statement was Issued by | the two
seantors that DISCARD had been named
primarily on the recommends alton Of
Johnsons but lat he had also
been indorsed sby Met Gumber. 1T
! was further pointe & out that IN his
1 candidacy for the senate Johnson
8 made only one promise, and that was
.1:tto secure d lob for Olsgard d.
Another interesting annonnce cement
the statement was that henceforth
The two North Dakota senators Win
work, in# harmon on an tiers of
patronage
S One of objects of Alexander
EMcKenzie's recent visit to Washing
ton was to tie upS Senator il ohnson TO
the gganizatio
}25ss 8 Hansbro lgIa BotsIed %
The North z11aKott ans interested III
B assuring Senator Nc Cumber,s re.elec-
Stion have just made another move
.s that win not be at all pelasfng to Tor
\ ner Representative ON Marshall,
who viii be$ q scandi date against Mr.
sMeC Cpmber arshall was hopeful
that Hansbroughg would enter the race
to weaken McC Cumber Is now
known ffor certainty that the former
senator Is to hez given 4 place on the
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-23
crowd Of spectators including the off,
GERS Of the regulars who were excus-
ed from particip pating in the parade. 4
!, ] !, | AND ! | II 4.
SHERIFF | | ! t
RESIDENCE
Wilt BE RUlLTsRY DiNNNlE: BROS
ss.s :S5 OF GRAND FORKS RI { &

y At the meeting Of the board Of coun-
ty commissio sioners last week the. CON
tract for the construction Of the new
Jail and sherif,s residence in this city
was awarded to Dinnie Bros, Of Grand;
Forks, the price being s2s,25O. This
bid was the lowest Of the three bids
submitted. @5s;;& :. .:>. ....;:,s, IS. -.
The inishings Of the building were
awarded to the. following firms: The
Deibold Safe and Lock co. will furnish
the steel cells and jail fixtures; the
plumbing and heating will be installed
by the Fargo Heating and Plumbing
Co.; and the electric wiring and fix-
lures will be furnished and Installed
by the Fargo Electric Supply Co. The
building isSto be ready for occupancy
by July 1st, 1910. 4 55'.. @ zas:-5., .>;:s q:
The erection Of this building will he
Of much and lasting benefit to the
county. The quarters now being used
for these purposes are very poor and
inadequate to properly meet the needs
Of the county, and aside from this the
room now being used for jail purposes
Is very much needed for other purpos-
es. e.. ~ ~
The county commissioners are to
be commended for the way in which
they have handled this matter. It has
been well known for some time that
It was necessary that something be
done in this regard, and the commits,
sioners have taken the wise course in
making It rule that 1t Is better to dc
things right in the beginning than te
do them over again, and so have had
incorporated In the peciiications fol
j the erection Of this building nothing
Ibut the best 30 that when It is com
Ipleted Ramsey county will have one
Of the best jails In the state, and one
that win be- good for many years. !.
This win be another good substan
| tial building for this city and viii com
| pare well with the many others tha
are now being built and viii soon b
started. & . ! s=ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-23
RENDERED.
EXCELLENT
PROGRAM
ST. IA AN . H r AYED IN @Ex
n cELLENTss Pro GRAM AT e tiAl lJ-#s. J-.
III: Al q Vi II, ,EsD DAY EVEN 5.753
III n

The concert given by the St.ss e9ta1i
band at the Chautauqna aud uditorIuml
last Tuesday evening was probably
the finest progra ram the kind ever
given ia this city. The band Is maKs
ing 4 tour which brings them to Seat
tie In August where they have 4. g
weeks engagemen at the fair.
This rganizat1on Isl comp ed Of
As must icians under the direction Of
Pro-. Melius Chris stiansen Prof.
Christ stiansena Is an excellent director
and has his band compile 1etely under
his control at all times, being able
to bring out the effects II the high
class music with wonderful accuracy:
and with pelasing results. He plays
|shis band as a fine artist does huge
Epi,e organ and with much the same
result.
The program rendered Tuesday eve
ming was one that 5is sure Ito please
an audience such asagreeted them ct
| this time being composed al 1T was
Of people who could and did thorough
|ly3 appreciate the ttandard off the
program and the excel llency nth
which It was executed Every mum
lsber was eneored, and i was with 9
feeling Sof regret to the audience that
lithes program was cornp pleted The solo
work by Mr.. George Mohn, cornet, was
very good, sas was also the duo OF the
lMiserere from Il Trovatore ~ slfr.
Mohn and ME-. Helseth rof Oscar
Gronseth,s vocal selection showed
the wonderful powered his well train.
led baritone Voice to good adyantage
The sprogr rsnde Tered at this eoncerl
.IWas as follows
/ March 81 How Grove, sorrentine
i Pas des Fleurs Delibes
l IArbuckle Polka Hartmann
Solo cornet Mr. George Mohn.
(a) Reyier Schumanr
.(bl Ho Ragna M Fattiag !. -
Chris stianser
4 IOyerture reishutz & ,Webe'
Norwegian Rhapsody eyhristianser
Miserere : " Verd
Cornetsand Trombone 1ss;s I
Mohn and Mr.. rfyge Helseth.
IGelebrated Nlinuet g PadereWsk
|lla) Att: the Smith 9 esouno,
/ (b) Kari saa Mari Z s 9 ! : Folk SOM
Voice, Prof. Oscar Gronseth. 4.
March stsemper Fidelis' ], sousi
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-23
,ai(IOIltI Il | acts
Signed
CONTRACTS coMP PLETED sAT Is
ouRNEDSsE ssioN Or coMMls.
.;s5s ST loNERs TuESDAY. 81

The board Of count commits ssioners
met in al journed Esessio ion Tuesday
morning, al being present but Chair:
man Nesseth. The board elected
Frank Enigh preside ent pro tenn. and
the business Of compl citing the con
tracts forS the erection Of the new jail
and sherif s. residence was taken up,
the contracts being signed up and de.
1iYered. 81
The work viii now go on as called
for in the 5specihc cations and it Is ex:
|pected to have the building completed
ready Tor soeclpa within q year. ssSS
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

For the Week Of July .21st.
Felix Routier and wife to Noble n.
Waller lots 20 and 81, blk. 81, Devils
Lake. Consideration $110O.
Guy e: soper and wife to A. e.
Sheets and r. J. Drake Sc Ia 22-157-
81. $500. ...a. s.~
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-07-23
MARRIAGE llCENS SES .

For week Of July 21. =sszs$ \. : h. .s3 ss5=
4 Thomas Wilson, age % years, Devils
Lake, to May Preston, age 20, Moor
head, MINI. ..~ h sSs:. .s5.:ss:s ai.s:Ss. ss &.
Frank Kitterman SO, Churchs Ferry,
to Grace Fuller, 20, Duluth, MINI. s;s Sc
Nels Resvick, 25, Doyon, to Hanna
Sorenson, 49, Doyon. ~ .-~s !. :.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-13
NORTH DAKOTANS
At CONFERENCE
INDIAN EDUCATORS TRY TO FIND
MEANS TO KEEP 10 FROM
BECOMING sLoTHFuL
81 AFTER GRADu-
ATOM.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Greater
things in the education Of Uncle
Sam's Indian wards are promised as
a result of a conference now going on
at the Indian office in we 1hington in
which twenty-five or more Indian
schoolmasters are participating. The
purpose Of the meeting as announced
by Commissioner Valentine is for an
exchange Of ideas, and in order that
those having charge the education of
Indians may know what their fellow
educators are doing in the uplift
movement. OF course different tribes
mean different methods and this policy
will be co. .inued as heretofore, but 1t
is hoped at the same time TO introduce
a certain uniformity OF methods of
study which has not been In evidence
in the past.
The innovation is regarded as a long
step in the right direction and great
good is expected. The aim is to pro-
duce better and more useful Indian
and remove as far as possible the
causes which result in the Indian re-
turning to his slothful ways upon his
graduation from school.
w. R. Davis and w. G. Randolph.
in charge OF the Indian schools at
Bismarck and Wahpeton respectively.
are In attendance upon the conference.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-13
YULETIDE NOT
FOREST MENACE
CUTTING or TREES AT CHRIST
MAS TIME DOES NOT THREAT
EN- AMERICAN FOR
ESTS.

Washington, Dec. 13.-Does the
Yuletide with it's demand for Christ
mas trees prove a menace to the
American forests? Does 1t tend to de-
mutation of the timberlands?
These are questions asked OF the
United States forestry service by those
interested in forest preservation. The
subject has received serious consider
alton.
Il nave thought a good deal about
the Christmas tree matter" said, the
chief forester, and have finally reach
ed this conclusion Trees are, for use
There is no other use to which these
trees could be put which would con-
tribute so much. to the happiness and
good of mankind as their use for the
children and families and Christmas
day. So far as endangering the future
life of our forests is concerned the
effect is infinite small compared with
the destruction caused by forest fires
and wasteful numbering"
1t is estimated that 100000 Christ
mas trees are used annually. II plant
ed four feet apart they could be grown
1,400 acres Of land, small farm.
It is stated that the use of Christ
mas trees is proved in Germany to be
perfectly compatible with the welfare
OF the forest, and that the cutting Of
Christmas trees there where the per-
capita OF consumption is the greatest.
is means OF improving the forest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-13

Washington. Dec. 13.--Dra lie Grand
Powers, United States census chief
statistician for agriculture, is plan
ming a trip through the middle west
in the very near future. He plans to
leave Washington about the middle OF
December He win preach the doctrine
of q uniform accounting in national,
state and municipal affairs. DIR. Pow
ers is one OF the most efficient men in
the service of Uncle Sam. He has
been in in the census department for
years. He was born at Preston, N. Y,
in 1847. He was educated at Oxford
and Clinton, N. T., later entering
Tufts college. He graduated from the
Iowa State university in 1872. From
1874 to 1890 he was actively engaged
in the ministry. He became labor
commissioners OF Minnesota in 1891.
He has been prolific as q writer. He
is the author Of Farmer Hayseed, a
reply to Coins Financial school. He
has been a regular contributor to
newspapers and American and Eng
fish reviews on finances and statistics.
He lives In Washington.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-13
Sec. NageI Would Stamp 0ut
White Slave Trade
ISSUES HIS ANNUAL REPORT
SECRETARY or COMMERCE AND
LABOR RECOMMENDS ExPAN-
SION AND DEVELOPMENT OF
THE BUREAU OF CORPORA.
TIoNs INTO AGENCY.

Washington, Dec. lathe report of
Secretary Nagel of the department of
commerce and labor made public yes
terday contains two important recon-
mendations. The first is for the de-
yelepment and expansion Of the bu-
srea uof corporations. into an agency
70 which the management and condi-
ton Of all Interstate corporations must
be reported. The need Of properly
safeguarding business secrets is re-
cognized and would be provided for,
The secretary draws the comparison
that the commercial and financial life
of the nation has become nationalized,
and suggests that 1t is now in order
to nationalize it's corporate life.
Another recommendation is for
broader and more efficient laws to
stamp out the white slave traffic.
While the present statutes prohibit
the importation of women for immoral
purposes, there is no law against
transporting them from state to state.
The secretary says that tighter laws
are needed to enable the federal au-
thorities to fight the traffic success
fully.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-13
launch TIPS;
FOUR DROWN
Tragic End to Pleasure Trip on
Columbia Riysr

Rainier. Ore, Dec. 1S.-The capsiz-
ing Of a gasoline launch yesterday in
the Columbia river off Burton's Land
ing, a few miles west of here, caused
the death of four of party of seven
people returning home from skating
rink. The dead SA
LEE BARBER, aged 20.
SELMA HENDRICKSON, aged IL.
ANNA HENDRICKSON, aged 10.
GRACE WARD, aged 16.
When the boat overturned all of
seven passengers got hold Of the
craft and hung on desperately. After
an hour and a half, Barber became
exhausted and slipped back into the
water. He did not rise,
Half an hour later he was followed
by the others who were drowned.
The three who were left managed
to hold out until several hours later.
a passing river steamer was attracted
by their cries and picked them up.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-13
ONLY SOLDIER
LEPER SUCCUMBS
C. O: MIX, WHO CONTRACTED
EoATHsoME DISEASE IN
CUBA DURING WAR DIES
ALONE.

Sayannah, Ca, Dec. 1S.-Death re-
moved probably the only case of slep-
rosy in the United States army today
when First Sergeant @. o. Mix, of the
Seventy second company of coast arr
tillery, dfsd in his lonely cottage on
the Fort Screven reservation. The
body will be buried with full mill
tary nonors in the national cemetery
in accordance with last request Of
the dead soldier.
Mix served in the Cuban campaign
during the Spanish American war and
1t was in Cuba that he contracted the
disease. His father died recently leav-
ing him $4,000 but the money was of
no avail to Mix. Mix,s pay as soil
der also had accumulated and ne left
a neat little fortune at his death.
In all two carloads of medical para
phenialia was shipped to Fort Screven
for the treatment Of Mix's case.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-13
Rumored That Switchmen Will
Modify Demands
HAWLEY REFUSES TO TALK
THREE CENTS An HOUR, INSTEAD
OF SIX; TINE AND a HALF IN
STEAD or po0BLE AND OTHER
CHANGES ARE SAID TO HAVE
BEEN PROPOSED.


ST. Paul Dec. 10. = Runors that
President Gompers Of the American
Federation Of Labor had recommended
a compromise to President Hawley OF
the switchmen's Union of North Amer
lea was partly confirmed by mem
Der of the strike committee today.
He said that compromise was be-
ing{ considered on the following basis:
Wage, 8 cents an hour increase in
stead Of 8 cents asked; Overtime, time
and half instead of double time;
holidays and Sundays to be included
as overtime; age limit and physical
examination to be modified to a linz
tied extent instead of the radical
changes proposed at first.
President Hawley declined to make
any statement on the subject.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-13
Believed 50 Persons on Board
Have PeriShed
nine WERE FOUND FROZEN
ANOTHER FIERCE STORM is RAG
ING OVER LAKE ERIE TODAY
AND PREVENTS WORK OF
SEARCHING FOR LOST FERRY
BOAT AND ITS HUMAN FREIGHT

Cleveland, o., Dec. 1s.-With
twenty five vessels today Drawing
the gales and ice of the Great
Lakes, nearly all upon their last
trip, the shipping season of 1909 is
practically at an end. 1t is be-
lieved that within uwenty-four
hours the lakes will be cleared of
boats and the end of the wrecks
and loss Of life is at hand.
Only one boat now is known to
be in peril. That is the car ferry
Ashtabula, which is on sand
bar at the entrance TO the harbor
at Port Burwell, Canada. A heavy
sea is raging and there is con-
siderable danger that the boat will
go to pieces.
Somewhere upon Lake Erie
nearly fifty bodies of sailors are
floating. OF the fifty EIGHT drown
ed last week only nine have been
found. They were picked up in a
yawl yesterday.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-13

Erie, Pa, Dec. 13.-It became known
today that thirty eight persons in
stead of thirty-two left Conneaut, O.,
last Thursday morning aboard the
car ferry Marquette and Bessemer
No. O. which met disaster in the ter
rife storm that has prevailed over
Lake Erie.
Nine of this NUMBER, all frozen, were
picked up yesterday in one of the
ferry's yawls. The fate of the re-
naming twenty-nine is not definitely
known but there is little doubt that
all have persisted. OWN; to fierce
storm which is sweeping Lake Erie
today, the efforts to search for the
missing twenty nine are at a stand
still. A number Fpf boats are in the
harbor ready to take up the search
but the heavy sea makes an affsEnpt
'at this time, impossible.
Every available craft has put Out
Sunday to aid in the search for pos
sfble survivors of the car ferry
which has probably foundered in the
middle of Lake Erie.
Nine of the crew of the vessel were
brought here last night frozen to
death in a small ten-man yawl in two
of the state fisheries boats, Com
modore Perry.
Captain Driscoll, commanding the
Perry, which succeeded in towing to
port the boat containing the nine dead
sailors, said: II expect to find other
yawls with members of the crew OF
the car ferry in them. / ope against
hope that may reach the yaw1s in
time to be of real assistance"
The officials Of the Car Ferry co
have spared no effort to find theil
missing ship and shipwrecked crew
II is reported that the burial of the
nine bodies recovered yesterday will
be paid for by the Car Ferry Co, as
the loss in some instances falls heavy
upon the shoulders of the SURVIVING
members of the So Tors families. Some
of the men found frozen in the yaw
by the Perry's crew had been long in
the service of the Car Ferry Co.
The nine dead bodies recovered
were shipped to Conneaut today am
were accompanied by more than loo
mourners.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-13

Does Watson, author of The Woman
With the Serpent's Tongue, who 'in-
suited" the wife of the British prem
Ter, Herbert Asquith. and her step
daughter, Violet, do womanhood a
greater wrong than Rudyard Kipling,
author of The Vampire?
This is the question friends of Poet
Watson are asking when the question
as TO whether he shall be entertained
in the west arises. Watson's an
nounced intention to come to Chicago
created a furore among Chicago so
ciety women. That any man could ac-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-13
TWO BUSY DAYS
FOR PRES. TAFT
PRESIDENT LEFT WHITE HOUSE
TODAY--WILL DENVER TWO
ADDRESSES AND TRANS
ACT BUSINESS.

Washington Dec. 1s.-President
Taft left the natione' capital a. 9
O'Clock this morning via the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, for New York ana New
Haven, end will be away from the
White House for two days. He. was
accompanied by Mrs. Taft, Mrs.
Laughlin, her sister, and Captain Butt,
his aide.
The president will make an address
tonight in Carnegie hall, New York, at
the diamond jubilee celebration of the
Methodist Episcopal church missions
in Africa. In New York h. will be the
guest Of his brother, Henry M. Taft.
Tomorrow morning he will go to
New Haven to attend meeting of the
Yale corporation, Of which he is a
member, and the evening win be a
guest of the New Haven Commercial
club, where he win speak.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-13

cept the pink tea hospitality of the
Asquiths, hear sacred condolences and
make capital OUT of his betrayal Of a
national secret is construed by his
enemies as the grossest insult ever
perpetuated by a man of distinction.
His friends point to the verses OF
Kipling's Vampire and say watson's
offense is no greater to the sex than
that Of the famous bard. Watson is
planning a trip through the middle
west and his verses and his expIana-
ton is destined to create the poetic
sensation of the age.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-12-13
SCHOOLGIRL HELD
AS WHITE SLAVE.

Z a
Chicago. Dec 13.--A telephone
message from al Unknown woman
led the police to search the south
side red light" district to find
Margaret Haight, Is, who disap-
peared Dec. i, believed to be held
as a white slave"
The officers raided the fiat oc-
cupied by Eugene Mcneil, p,
bell boy, and arrested Mcneil.
They say he was seen with the
high school girl. No trace of Miss
Taight was found.
The police say a man associated
with white slave" dealers boosted
that they got Margare. Haight to
show the reformers they were still
in business"