davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
CRANES NEW YORK
SPEECH RANKLES
Minister'S Reference TO New
Form of HOidup" May
Have Caused Recall
LssseisI Dasaioh to The Cali

WASHINGTON. Oct 5.-The summon
ing of Charles r Crane. minister desig-
nate. back to washington on the eve
of his departure for China from san
Francisco, for further Instructions as
tHe state department explains. Is not
without lis mysterious aspects. aud
because OF the reticence shown by Of
fcisldOm the possibilities Of lively de-
velopments are regarded with the
greater expectation.
The matter was treated even face
tiously by the state department roday.
Appropristing the highly diplomatic
term that former Secretary Robert Bs-
con brought into use. the suggestion
vas made 10 corresp0ndeuts 20 keep
-our shirt on There was nothing 10
get excited about. II was explained. and
hevoo6 The statement that the world had
moved in the three weeks since Crane
vas In Wzshfng-on. not a word Of
e1-L LghteHmeut was 10 be obtained.
GOTHAM SPEECH RECALLED
Just before the recall Of the min
ister there arrived in washington 1he
October number q the journal OF the
American Asiatic association. wherein
ls set forth the speech delivered BY
Mi-isrer Crane al the eleventh annual
-uner Of Lhsr association in New York
> - September 90 There Is no authority
fr regarding tls speech Of Crane on
rEsr occasion as having anything 10 do
rirh his recall bur the fact that the
surprising zctfon OF secretary Knox
followed Immediately on the publicz-
ton of the address in extens0 creates
q frs- class field for n5ecture-
Dre OF the matters supposed 10 have
-eL WIKI dlsspprovaI is the following
excerpt from the address OF Crane
~0f course IN this Development China
U- require much foreign material.
ard iu q perfectly friendly and Iegiti-
mate way Secretary Knox has deter
mined that we shall have our share.
TT nav not always be necessary 70
repeat r1e new form Of holdup which
our state department has recently been
50 succsssfuuy engaged inf forcing
money o. China
POSSIBLY UNDIPLOMATIC
Another passage IN the address
might - Interpreted as uudiploustie
language when applied 70 situation as
sensitive thar in tie far east a.
The present time as concerning japan.
Russia and Chins-
TIE result Of that war Russian
y psrese1 gave Asia the greatest moral
shock u hss had for centuries de-
C-sred the new minister The var wa
folioEed. he added by the uprising
q Russia TIE uprising in Russia va
f0loEed hy The revolution IN Turkey
s1d the revolution IN Turkey b. that in
Persia. and these were all followed By
2 feeling of great unrest In India
L1e foregoing may or may not be
regarded as having anything 70 do with
ire reCall ~ -1e minister. Not an au-
r1crltT IN the government service
would discuss the New York speech to
rE1c and the country can only draw
trs oWu f1fereuces
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
LOST AND ForNp

EOUSD-At beach Saturday. gold watch and
fob Gzner have sane ty proTf1g rroo-
erty ar Cau Office
F0TND-A puppy. between Ervaat aad Har-f-
son sts-- positive pEOos OF 07TuershEp and NV
ment Of expense and take Il T z PEISER
s. 81 ST
IOST-BrindIe English bulldog license tag sao5-
brass knob collar liberal reward 2 NefsAP-
TFiY. l247 or 1251 Mzs0nie sv-. phoae pa-k
3s5s-
FOUND pappT On ID ST.. prove ounershfo
and 1ay expense Incurred r Z PETSrP
LOSEA passhcok win tie Hfbernia Snvinrs
and Loan SrcsPrT q San Frxnrfseo IN -
nznne cf JOSEPH CORNYN- NJ. go 80. TFa
finder viii please refHrn n hank. T7less sane
= refurnef w-frhf1 ; 6svs Z ner box Wi
be issued 70 the applicant
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
BERKELEY MAN WEDS
MEDF0RD, MASS, GIRL
Miss Bernice Randall Becomes
Mrs. George e. Atkins
[ So Drpotch q Ihe 81

BOSTON. Oct 5.-George Edwin At
kins OF Berkeley, Cal. and Miss Bernice
Mildred Randall. daughter OF Edward s.
Randall OF Medford. a suburb Of this
city were married today at the brides
home by Rev. George NJ. Butler. Miss
Randall Is prominent in society circles
and the wedding was one of the sea
sons most notable events. More than
ze0 guests were present. The couple
we're the recipients of many costly
presents After wedding tour through
the west they viii reside in Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
CAR BUILDERS OPPOSED
TO CORPORATION TAX
Manufacturers Association Pre-
pares TO Combat Taft Plan

DENVER. Oct. 5.-Active opposition
10 the corporation tax supported BY
President Taft here less than two
weeks ago was launched today at the
opening business session OF the Ameri-
can street and interurban railway
manufacturers association
President James F. Shaw of Boston
in his annual address today ranged
himself with the opponents OF the cor
poratton tax and declared that the case
would be carried TO the courts for q
decision on the constitutionaIity Of the
law
He held that the tax imposed an ad-
ditional burden upon the holders OF cor
poratiou stock while IL does not affect
the income OF the bond holders
No, Alonzo. the money used 10 main
tain the naval submarine service isn't
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
BIRTHS

DALLAs-In this city. September -. Ie09. 70
rbe wife of Robert Baird Dallas (f9rnerIv
Eatbryu Dun1etti, daughter
NARRACCTNI-In this city October 4 1870. 70
tse wife q Robert AsrraeciBi. a daughter
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06

Birth marriage and death notices sent b. mail
VII rot be inserted They INST be handed Il AZ
either q rhe DubIieztf01 Offices and b i1dsrsed
zrira the uzme and residence of persons aHrhor-
ized 70 have the same published Notices re-
sfricted simply 70 the announcement II the event
sre Published once IN this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
SEEKS TO MATCH JEFFRIEs

LONDON. Oct 5-Hugh Mcintosh. the
fght promoter. left here today for
Paris 70 Iry 10 arrange a meeting be-
tween James J. JefFies and Jack
Johnson for the heavy weight cham
pfonshfp OF the world He said he was
now in position 70 offer e purse that
he thought would satisfy Jefries.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
BARB[RSF|NfDFOR
FAILURE TOPARAD[
Members OF Local Union Must
Pay to Become in Good
Standing

Members of the BARRIERS union who
parade and who have not paid their
fines of so cents each. will not be in
benefit standing until they come for
ward with the money. this being the
decision Of the union at a meeting
held Monday night Though the ma
jority OF those who did not march
have paid their fines. there are some
who have not. ana this action was
deemed necessary to bring them TO
realization OF their obligations TO the
union.
o. P. weisberger. a delegate to the
state federation OF BARRIERS, held in
Oakland. September 2s. reported that
Ii had been decided 70 ma Ike the fed
Grafton a permanent affair and that N
application had been made TO the
American federation of labor for a
charter. The federation OF BARRIERS will
affiliate also with the state federal ton
OF labor
Louis Hirsch was appointed tempor-
ary business agent OF the union.
The death of Henry F. wiese. s14T
Folsom street, IN Arizona. a member
OF the bar tenders union. local No. as.
was reported at q meeting OF the union
Monday night Arrangements were
made TO have the body shipped to San
Francisco.
The mattresses union organized per-
manent headquarters in rooms Z57-259
Pacific building yesterday AT the reg
ular meeting Monday night il was de-
efded 10 keep open the reinstatement
fee OF s7.5e for so days. Miss Bessie
BIodg dgett. former vice president, was
appointed president. 10 take the place
of Miss Anna Corrigau, who has left
the city. and Miss Maud Younger was
elected vice president
The ruiIlmen's union No 473 sub
scrfbed $500 toward the Mccarthy cam
paign fund and pledged itself to donate
the entire amount in its treasury for
the same purpose IL necessary, at a
meeting held last night
The sailors union sent s4.63I to aid
the striking seamsn OF the great lakes
yesterday This is the third donation
10 this cause by the union, making in
all a total OF sI2.100.
The bylaws and amendmentss for the
proposed greater district council of
carpenters. which viii include every
important big city, were Indorsed BY
the rniIlmeu's union No 433. Regular
business meetings were held last night
by the Amalgamated society OF czrpen-
ters and joiners. branch No. 5. and by
the iron molders local No Is4.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06

SEAL PoACEERS II JAIL-Sesttle Ocs z-
The steamer Humboldt arrived from Alssss 10
dav WITH IS Jspauese seal Uoacherz zho hsrs
Just finished terms OF Imprisonment AT Sirte
and who are stfu prisoners charged MIR ha
Ing unIxzfuIiy II the United states Tbax
were taken 10 TIE county Jail here ana wiz b
espoc5sd 70 Japan
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06
kRANTz AND INDIAN JOE MATCHED
So Dseatch . e Call

SpccIcI Dspctch 70 ne lduI
SACRAMENTO. Oct 5.-Harry Kraatz
and Indian Joe Gregg who have been
signed 10 fight 20 rounds before the
Buffalo athletic club October Ie ar
rived here 10 commence training. Both
have fought here before
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06

Stuart. George ". -
SuckoE. George L. a.
Sullivan, PaErick - IS
[ EEoFich. Jcha - Sc
Wsrre1- EuSs1ia h. -
White. Robert H.
WieSe. Henry -
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06

THOTs1I- -GFfI-Y exDerie1cef TorIr- nan marrle,l.
wf<re< r-.zf-rou = 6rsz class WaaleSaie l11uo-
nsrise. best er reEeEeaces- Box So. Can cfzce.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06

sUCK0W-Ia this city October e. 1909 George
L. beloved son Of The late Charles and Eliza
beth Suck0w. aud loving brother Of Charles
W. SEckow. native oe San Francisco Cal
aged A years 3 months snd 8 days. A mem
Der Of Carpenters union. local No 80
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-06

WASTEO-SzeatT position p-iEI-e place &C
snail ranch by strictly sober. reli1o1e. middle
aged nan COED rete-e1cess 20 anywhere n
cosz1 eOuu-isS- exper1ezce,i u f-Ul-. po1lrrT
and garden work good acrse0acs ha1dy vita
tocIs- Bs1 451. CzM of1cs-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-19
ARE TOO IILlreRAre.

Washington. April 1s.-Many diffi.
culties face the movement to establish
constitutional Government In Persia.
according to Information received a&
the State Department since the re-
formers In that country began TO at
tract attention. The department al
lowed to become public . dispatch
that Richmond Pearsoo. former Min
lister Of the United 0oBtes TO Persia,
sent to this Government.
Mr.. Pearson said that several reas-
ons were assigned in diplomatic cir
cles In Teheran, and among the best
informed political students n TO Why
nothing substantial or permanent was
likely to grow out Of the movement for
reform. The reasons aSsigned were
that the great body Of the Shah's sub
jects have no idea OF the meaning Of .
constitutional Government: that the
masses are illiterate. not one In \
thousand being able to write the Per-
sian language: that 5000 persons, In
Guiding the Shah. owns three quarters
of all the land: that not . single in
stance was known OF successful con-
stitutional government in = country
where Mohammedanism ID the state
religion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-19
.PERS|AnS KILL
THOUSANDS N 4
BLOODY REVOLT
Reports State That Many OF
Those Massacred in the Ri.
OTIS Were 0efenseIess Non.
CombatantS.
RUSSIAN TROOPS ARE
SENT TO THE SCENE
City of Astrabad, in Persia,
Was Recently Captured by
Revolutionists, But Later
We're Routed.

st. Petersburg. April 19-Advices to
the Russians from Teheran report .
massacre of 1000 persons. including
women. and children. by Turcoman
tribcsmen at Astsabad -,
There Is no eonDrWaticn here OF the
massacre. but the Russian Govern
ment is sending n detachment a.
troops to that place.
The city of Astrabad. In Persia. re.
Gently was captured by revolutionists
who later were routed by the Turco-
man tribesmen.
The Inhabitants Of the town and the
surrounding villages took refuge In the
Russian consulate. but q panic pre-
vailed and a massacre was feared.
The population Of the city is 10000.
Reports OF April Is state that three
Russian gunboats had arrived at As
trabad Bay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-19
CIVIL DOCKET IS
CALLED IN COURT
Considerable Progress Has
Been Made.

The civil docket was called through
again in circuit court this morning.
Considerable progress was made and a
number of cases were advanced. Fif-
teen Of the attorneys were on hand and
for the first time in the term there was
q general response when the cases were
called. It was found that sveral cases
which have been on the docket for
some time. are to be dismissed or plac-
ed on the trial docket for hearing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-19
PRInkL|nG OF
STREETS IS.IO
Be CONSIDERED
Women Members of Literary
Societies Will Hold a Meet
ing Wednesday With the
Commercial Club.
DUST is A VEHICLE
TO CARRY DISEASE
Women Want to Improve the
Sanitary Conditions of Rich
mond and Think This Is an
important Step.

In order that some steps may be TAX
en- to improve the streets of the city SO
that they will not be so dusty, a meet
ing has been arranged for the members
of all the literary societies in the city,
and others who are interested, with
Commercial club members at the Com
mercial club rooms, Wednesday after
noon at o'clock. ...
The Athenaea literary society has
discussed the condition a it's meetings.
The general opinion is that the streets
should be ,sprinkled for at least eight
or nine months in the year from san
itary standpoint, if forNno other rea-
SON
In fact most of thu discussion has
been along the lines nf-sanitation and
this point will be brought out at the
meeting Wednesday afternoon. 1t is
stated that dust carries many thous-
ands Of germs and in order to kill the
germs, 1t Is necessary to prevent dust
Cars Raise the Dust.
The members OF the Athenaea socie-
ty believe that the streets on which the
street car company operates should be
sprinkled by this company. 1t is
probable that some action to this ef-
feet will be taken at Wednesdays
meeting. It is claimed that the cars
raise much dust as they pass along the
streets, due to the suction.
This has been especially true along
Main street, east of Eleventh street.
which is the residence section of the
street. One Of the residents who is
deeply interested in the problem Of al
laying the dust, stated that the sprink-
ling wagon never passes along his part
OF the street.
1t requires but very slight breeze to
stir up the dust on the bricks. which is
blown into the houses to either side.
In the summer time. the bricks dry SO
fast that constant street sprinkling is
necessary.
Members OF the Athenaea society be-
lieve that the cOuncilmen favor a plan
of improved sprinkling. The CONNER
cial club members have considered the
matter favorably as have also several
members of the Young Mems Business
club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-19
Beautiful Park and the Beautl-
fuI Weather, Sunday,
The Attractions.
PARK IS BEING CLEANED UP
" NOW PReseNTe A VERY NIFTY
APPEARANCE AND WILL AS Us-.
UAL De A MECCA DURING ThG
SUMMER SEASON.

Thousands Of seekers for the simple
life nocked to Glen Miller park yester.
day. 1t was grand day and although
little early for flowers and shrubbe-y
the park was In good condition. Sups.
Klopp and his assistants had finished
cleaning the big place and II presented
. very neat appearance. The call u
the spring time could not be Vita
stood and throughout the afternoon
and early evening there was q c001tant
stream Of humanity vending its way
20 the park. The benches and swings
had been painted and placed about.
The walking spirit seemed To possess
the majority Of the visitors. however.
and few cared to linger ON the beach
e..
0esUty the Attraction.
There vas NO band concert o. othsf
attraction except that offered By ths
natural beauty of the place The AMI
NAL cages hn9 been put In first e1as0
order and ths Imprisoned creatures re-
ceived their first peanut feast a tho
season All seemed to have been ex-
pecting It, ~ they Iost no tims IN tax
ing everything offered them.
Tho board Of public works has not
taken mp the proposition of enaero
ut the park Il - hardly probable
there wHl b anything In . mns5enI
way provided BY the city before June.
II then. Since the r. n. B. C. has de-
cided to organize and support . band
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-19
When Arraigned in Flushing
Court Today Charged With
Murder of Annis He Took
No Interest.
Fifteen TAlESMEN
GIVEN EXAMINATION
Mrs. Hains Has Quietly Left
Boston to Seek Retreat and
Will Not Appear as Witness
In the Case.

Flushing, N. Y, April 19.-Captain
Peter C. Hams. Jr., U. S. A., looked
like physical and mental wreck when
he was brought into court this morn
ing to stand trial for the killing Of Will
liam E. Annis at the Bayside Yacht
club last summer. The defense an
nounced that insanity would be the
plea and not the unwritten law. Fiji
teen talesmen were examined ut the
morning session without securing a
single juror. Hains paid no attention
to the proceedings, apparently.
Mrs. Hains Missing.
Boston, Mass. April 19.-Fearing
that she might yet be made to testify
against her husband. Mrs. Claudia Lib
by Hams has silently stolen away from
her home in Winthrop and has sought
seclusion in a small village overshad-
owed by the snow-clad tops of the
White mountains, New Hampshire.
Her mother is her only companion.
She wants to be away from the sound
of the telegraph instrument all next
week when the case Of her husband,
Captain Peter C. Hains, U. S. A., charg-
ed with the murder of William E.. An
mis-, is being tried.
Repeatedly rumors have been afloat
both in Boston and New York. that
Mrs. Hams would testify at the trial of
her husband, but just before leaving
for her mountain retreat she made the
fol1r,uyina NJ fof fon,ont.
Makes Statement
''The matter Of my testifying at the
trial of my husband for the shooting
Of William E. Annis has always bee,1
in the hands of my attorneys. and as
they do not advise such action. ! w3sn
to settle, conclusively, once and Ior all.
the fact that will not go to New York
to testify at this trial. Ileave Win
throp with my mother. and will keep
away during the trial of my husband.
II will go where will not be know,
and where all is quiet My health has
not been OF the best and have worried
over the loss of the companionship OF
my children, who are with their grand
parents have been at my parents
home in Winthrop since last summe.,
and have gone out but q dozen timea
in that period and then only to call on
a neighbor or to church or to Boston
to see my attorney. intend to stay
away until after the trial is over. We
have sold our old home on Crest ave-
nue. in Winthrop. I regret leaving
Winthrop. Through all Of my trou-
bles the people there have been most
kind to me and have received letters
by the dozen from them as well Is
from others, which have served to
cheer me in the hours when have felt
most discnur0ged
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-19
BARN DAMAGED.

At an early hour yesterday morning
fire badly damaged barn owned by
Frank Long In the rear Of % South
Third street. The horses and wagons
that were in the barn were taken out
safely. The NOW was almost full of
hay and the entire upper portion OF
the structure was destroyed. The
flames Illuminated the sky and led
many persons to believe the Robinson
warehouse located nearby was being
destroyed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-19
CONDEMN SCHOOLS
IN z TOWNSHIPS
New Buildings to/se Erected
At Jacksonburg and
Webster. Soon.
OLD BUILDINGS USELESS
At JAcKsoNeURG SCHOOL OVER
SEVENTY PUPILS WERE CROWD.
Ed INTO ONE ROOM POOR
WORK THE RESULT.

New school buildings are to be
erected at Jacksonburg and Webster
Both buildings have been condemned
by the county health officer and the
state board of health. They were re-
ported by DR.. King as being in very
unsatisfactory condition. Both OF the
new buildings will be brick. The one
at Jacksonburg will contain two
rooms and that at Webster four or
five It is the intention to have the
work begin at once. SO that the build
ings will be completed before the time
for school to begin next fall.
Had Poor System.
Conditions at the Jacksonburg
building had been such as to make the
instruction Of children matter Of diff
ficulty. There were about seventy
pupils, and eight grades and the first
two years Of tho high school work
covered In the instructions given. It
was necessary to employ two teachers
to do the work and recitations and
study periods had to be carried on
within the same room.
II Wd0 AL OCCuIICuCG OIL SSVCIAl umGS
q day for two classes to be reciting
at the same time. The confusion that
resulted was such as to put q Chinese
school room to sleep. This condition
has had to be endured for several
years, because Of the lack OF proper
accommodations for the children.
The room was not large enough to ad-
init of partition being put in and
the heating arrangements, light and
other facilities were far from ade-
Quate.
The Webster building has been de-
teriorating for the past few years. In
his report the health officer found
serious fault with the sanitary condi-
tions as well as others. The building
is of two stories but the accommoda-
tions have been bad. The patrons <of
the schools will rejoice at the fmprov-
ed conditions provided by new build
fngs almost as much as the pupils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-19
RELIGIOUS RITES
ATTRACT CROWDS
I
Thousands Witness Ceremony
Of the Beatification Of
Joan Of Arc.
POPE GIVES A BLESSING
RUeRlc PREVENTS PRESENcE OF
THE HOLY FATHER At THE
ACTUAL cANoNtzATIoN OF THE
SAINT.

Rome, April 19.-In the presence OF
80. 900 French pilgrims, practically all
the bishops of France, many cardinals
and descendants OF the family of the
new saint. the solemn ceremonies in
the beatification of Joan of Arc were
cording to the rubric. the pope does
not attend Qualifications in person
but, as q mark Of special devotion. he
assisted this afternoon at solemn
benediction. which replaced the cere-
mony Of the veneration of relics. none
existing in this case.
Soon after daybreak streams OF pill
grims began to arrive in every imag'
inable' conveyance. They crowded the
great edifice and at $50 O'Clock my.
RAIDS of electric lights burst out and
the organ Numbered. The long pro
cession OF cardinals took its place. In
the special galleries were the duke Of
Alencon. the sisters OF the pope and q
host of French and Italian notabiiities.
easiiica eeautifully Decorated.
The Basilica presented a fairylike
appearance 1t was hung with red vel
vet draperies. and everywhere strings
OF electric lights were artistically ar.
ranged Huge pictures, representing
the miracles of Joan Of Arc, and her
statue were placed over the high al
tar, but they were veiled.
The ceremony began by the reading
of the brief. at the last word of which
the wells fell. The statue appeared
framed with electric bulbs: the bells
pealed forth and the massed choirs in
toned the Te Deum. which was taken
up by the vast throng. Many Of the
pilgrims, overcome. burst into frantic
cheers, which were Immediately sup.
pressed. The bishop Of Orleans then
said the first pontifical mass In honor
OF Joan of Arc. which ended the first
portion Of the ceremony.
In the afternoon the ceremonial was
no less impressive The holy father
passed through the ranks Of kneelinl
pilgrims, followed by his court and
picturesque guards. to the altar.
Traditional GIFTS Presented
After the singing OF the liturical
hymn. the advocates for the beatifica-
ton presented to the pope the tradi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-19
EXCURSION SEASON
STARTED SUNDAY
Seventy-five Richmond People
To Cincinnati.

The local excursion season was inaa-
gurated yesterday. The Pennsylvania
took about seventy-five from this city
to Cincinnati. where the base ball
game was the chief attraction. The
c., {. 4 L. ran an excursion north
from Cincinnati and Sunday rates were
in vogue on the southbound trains.
The spirit of migration possessed the
public and the initial attempts made
railroad men say they believe this will
be q good excursion season.