davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
STANTON DID NOT
ASK FOR SUPPORT
Merely Sent Inquiry to Former
President to Dtsprove
Rival Claims
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

LOS ANGELES, July 29.-"Neither
my brother nor myself is or has been
seeking Colonel Roosevelt's support in
my campaign" said p. A. Stanton. can
didate for governor, tonight. when in
formed that his brother had called on
Roosevelt and that the colonel had
stated that he intended to take no part
in the California campaign.
Stanton was found at Fullerton.
where he addressed a meeting tonight.
Speaking of Rooseyelt's statement,
stanton said:
My brother went to see Colonel
Roosevelt at my instigation. After the
newspapers in California had printed
the inference that Clifford Pinchot came
to California at the behest of Colonel
Roosevelt, ana about the time that Mar
shall Stimson of the Lincoln Roosevelt
organization called on the former presi-
dent, L wrote to Colonel Roosevelt ask
ing him to receive my brother. I then
sent my brother clippings from the
various papers AID all the published in
ferences l had to the effect that Pinchot
was carrying out the wishes of Roose-
welt in coming to California.
I'VE were not seeking support for
myself We merely wished to show
California and to assure ourselves that
he was not taking any part in the cam
paign. Judging from the statement
issued by him today it ought to be
clear to all that he is keeping his hands
off and that he is not supporting any
candidate. We are not asking his sup
port. and we are pleased to learn that
the intimat tions of several newspapers
hereabouts that Colonel Roosevelt is
interesting himself in the campaign
here to the extent of lending aid to one
faction is not true"
Marshall Stimson said tonight: "At
the conference in which Colonel Roose-
welt, Mr.. Pinchot and myself partici-
pated in in New York about three
weeks ago, the California situation was
gone over very thoroughly. / can not
go into detail. Colonel Roosevelt will
do that, if he so desires. All / will say
is that Colonel Roosevelt made it very
clear to us that he would take no part
in the trouble preceding the primaries
in California He is not for Stanton,
and will not do anything to advance
his candidacy. This is true of the
other aspirants for the republican
nomination, as well. Whether Colonel
Roosevelt feels friendly to the candi-
dacv of some one of the candidates, is a
question 1 could not undertake to
answer for him. He simply told me,
after a thorough discussion of condi-
tions in California, that he would ke
no part in the fight preceding the pri-
marieS."
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
"lT AMT ALL HONEY
MOTHER IN LAWS JOB
When Daughter and Spouse
Fuss They Break Furniture

Mrs. Sarah McAuliffe, 51S Moultrie
street, told Police Julge Conlan yes
terday that il was hard TO be a mother
in law. Her daughter. Sadie. was mar
ried to John Brown. a blacksmith. and
every time they quarreled they rushed
to her with their complaints and kept
her lin hot water" all the time. On
Thursday night they came. and during
the argument that followed chairs were
broken and things smashed up gener-
ally. Policeman Solomon heard the
racket and. arrested the trio for dis
turbing the peace. The case against
Mrs. McAuliffe was dismissed. but
Brown and his wife were convicted
and ordered TO appear for sentence to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
SAVINGS UNION PLANS
A TRUST DEPARTMENT
Local Bank Takes Advantage OF
New Law

The Savings union bank of San Fran
cisco, formerly the San Francisco saw
lngs union and the savings and loan
society, was yesterday granted a per-
init to open trust department by the
superintendent of banks This is one
of the first San Francisco banks to
adopt such course under the new
banking law.
The Berkeley bank of savings and
trust company is to open q commercial
department. and is to open a branch
bank in the vicinity of Telegraph ave-
nue. and Bancroft way in that city.
A certificate has been granted to the
Mission bank of Santa Clara to begin
business. The institution is capi-
talized at $4,000. The directors are
r. A. Patio, David j. Spence, III. l..
Warburton. John Lanini and r. r.
Syer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
HIDALGO SENTENCE is
POSTPONED ONE WEEK
Quarantine Keeps Defendant in
County Jail

Joseph Hidalgo, who pleaded guilty
of criminal conspiracy to injure public
morals, and who is anxious to receive
his 80 day sentence. which the district
attorney had suggested as fitting pun
ishment, so that he may leave for Mex
leo to carry out a business contract,
was unable to appear in court yester-
day for sentence because of the quar-
antine of the county jail on account of
smallpox. The case was postponed to
August 5.
Notwithstanding the isolation of the
jail, a prisoner named ]. j. Enos, con-
victed of passing a fictitious check,
was brought into Judge Dunnes court
for sentence.
1t was said that he had been in a
part of the Jail not subject to infec-
ton
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY
GETS OFF ON PROBATION
May Cavanaugh, However, Must
Give Up FarnswOrth

SANTA CRUZ, July 2s.-Under prom
Use to the court that she would forsake
the man who had been the cause of her
pitiable predicament, May Cavanaugh,
held guilty upon the charge of having
assisted in the extortion of money from
j. G. Hodges. was released on probation
for two years today.
The woman will be cared for at the
county hospital. The terms of her pro-
baton prohibit the Cavanaugh woman
from visiting or communicating with III.
S. Farnsworth, who is now serving a
five years sentence in San Quentin for
the Hodges crime.
At the point of revolver, Farms
worth and the woman forced Hodges
to sign a note for $500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
JURY FAILS TO AGREE
IN PIVER LIBEL CASE
Stands Six to Six After Lengthy
DeIiberatiOn

After lengthy deliberation the jury
that tried ]. c. Piver, editor and pro-
prietor Of the Underwriters Report, on
charge of misdemeanor libel against
Frederick Lloyd, president of the Pa
cihc surety company of San Francisco,
announced yesterday afternoon that 1t
was unable to agree upon verdict and
was discharged by Judge Lawlor 1t
was stated the jury stood six to six
The jurors were unable to agree
upon whether or not Piver intended to
libel Lloyd
The article stated that Lloyd and an
eastern insurance man named Laning-
ham had concocted scheme intended
to defraud the people of California of
hundreds of thousands of dollars The
cause went over to August to be re-
set for trial.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
CAR FALLS THROUGH
BRIDGE INTO RIVER
Several Passengers Hurt in Ac-
cident at El Paso

Ell PASO, Tex, July ga streetcar
with -25 passengers went through the
international bridge over the Rio
Grande river here this morning, but as
there was little water in the river no
one was drowned. Several of the pas
sengers were injured, however, in other
ways, although none fatally. The
bridge is the same on which Presidents
Taft and Diaz crossed last October in
paying visits to each other. The bridge,
built in 1901, is of wood.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
MAN WHO MURDERS HIS
BRIDE FOUND GUILTY
George Figueroa Must Pay the
Death Penalty

Los ANGELES, July 29.-George
Figueroa, who was found guilty of the
murder of his young bride. was today
sentenced by Judge Willis to be hanged
at San Quentin October 21. Figueroa
received his sentence unmoved. Mrs.
FiguerOa was shot to death by her
husband because she refused to accept
the attentions of other men Figueroa
had brought to the house.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
GOVERNMENT LAUNCH
SINKS; TWO PERISH
Sergeant Oliver and a Small
Bow Are Drowned

SAVANNAH. Ga. July 2e.-Sergeant
Oliver Of the coast artillery and the 6
wear old son of Sergeant .. Lake We're
drowned and several others had mar
row escapes from death when a COW
cred launch owned by the government
and used by the soldiers at Fort Scre-
ven was sunk in Lazarette creek near
the fort late today.
A woman member of the party was
caught by the tide and carried down
the creek for several hundred yards,
screaming for help until she lost con-
seriousness.
Fishermen rescued her and after a
long time she was revived. Other
occupants of the launch. it is believed,
esca ped in safety
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
EPIDEMIC OF PTOMAINE
POISON CAUSES WORRY
One Hundred and Two Cases at
Joplin, Mo.

JOPLIN. Mo. July 29.-Twenty two
new cases Of ptomaine poisoning were
reported 10 the board of health here
today, making the total number re-
ported in the last week 102. Two deaths
have resulted and several victims are
in a dangerous condition The city
physician has asked the state health de-
psrtment to send inspectors to aid in
determining the cause of the trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
HILL REPRESENTATIVE Il
WILL VISIT EUREKA A
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

EUREKA, July 29.--It is reported
that John r. Allen, representing the
Hill railroad interests, and J. f. Reddy
of Medford, Ore, will arrive here in a
few days by auto via Crescent City for
the purpose of looking over the rail-
road situation.
By some the visit of Hills represen-
tative is believed to have great sig
nificance.
With the advent of the Northwestern
Pacific into this county from San Fran
cisco, representing the combined inter-
ests of the Southern Pacific and the
Santa Fe, it is freely predicted that
Hill will endeavor to extend his Oregon
system to Humboldt bay.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
LAWS MINIONS
ARE READY To
GRAB CRIPPEN
American Suspected of Brutally
Numbering Wife in London
Holly Trailed
Arrest of Suspected Pair Only
Awaits Docking of Canadian
Steamer M0ntrOSe

consul at Rimousld, arried here today
and conferred with Chief Mccarthy to
familiarize himself with the Crippen
case in the event that the man
thought to be Doctor Crippen is ar
rested and demands protection as an
American. The consul viii be mott
fed Immediately if any arrest is made.
Ryder said he doubted If Doctor
Crippen would appeal to him if ar
rested. The state department at WASH
ington has given Ryder no instruc-
lions.
The Allan line steamer Sandman,
which passed here early today. helped
materially in the early stages OF the
transatlantic pursuit. 1t was this
vessel that picked up the stranded
wireless from the Montrose and relayed
10 the European coast the word that
two persons, believed to be Doctor
Crippen and Miss LeneVe, were aboard
the Montrose.
II was Inspector Dew to whom Scot
land yard says Crippen's promise was
given that he would not leave London
until the mystery surrounding the dis
appearance of his actress wife, Belle
Elmore, was cleared up.
REPUTATION AT STAKE
A personal element enters into the
keen activity Of Dew, as he has been
sharply criticised by the press and pub
lie of London and by some members OF
parliament. for not arresting Cripper
at the time suspicion was first strongly
directed against him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
WOMAN BROWNS HERSELF
IN 3 INCHES OF WATER
Insomnia Caused by Heat Leads
to Suicide

KANSAS CITY. July 29.-Mrs. Ber-
tram Thompson, AZ years old. drowned
herself in three inches of water in a
washtub at her home in Kansas City,
Kans., today after hours of sleep1ess-
ness because of the heat.
Go to sleep. Bert. her husband
heard her say about midnight I'm
going to too-now-myself.''
When the husband arose at O'Clock
he found his wife lying face down
ward in a washtub in the rear of their
home, dead.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
Warrant Kept Secret

QUEBEC. July 29.-If the suspected
passenger aboard the steamer Montrose
proves TO be Dr. HawleY II. Crippen,
he viii be ARA gned here under the
provisions OF the fugitive offenders
act between British possessions With
this procedure formal eXtradition will
be unn ecessary.
A warrant for the arrest of Crippen
has already been sworn out. return
able before Judge Angers, a police
ma gistrate.
This warrant. ii is understood. was
issued as early as last Monday, but
was kept secret so as not to interfere
with the administration of justice.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
FIFTY THOUSAND ICE
CREAM CONES SEIZED

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 2s.-Local
government officials, acting upon or
ders received from Washington today
confiscated $4,000 ice cream cones con-
signed to a local drug company. The
pure.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
DRowNEp BY cLoUDBu

DROWNED BY CLoUDBURsT- Albuquerque. N.
NJ. July 29-Mrs. Juan Lebeo. Mexican
woman. and two children We're drowned in q
food which swept through Gallup. N NJ at
O'Clock this afternoon, following a cloud
hurst in the mountains. The Gallup electric
light plant and fire station were badly dam
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
Captain Repeats Assertion

MONTREAL. Que, July 29.-The Mon
treal Star prints the following mes
sage. which. it states. it received thi
morning from Captain Kendall Of th'
Montrose:
Or. Crippen and Miss Leneve. ] am conf
dent sre on board. He is still shaving his
mustache growth and be is growing a beard
Or. Crippen has no suspicion that bis
identity is suspected. The other passeu-
gers also arc ignorant Of his identity. Miss
IeDeve refrsins from talking The pair have
no baggage. They can not he parted and are
very reticent. DR. Crippen has stated that
he has Travelled much. He puts in much Of
his time reading books. He is very sleepless
at nights
first suspected the identity of the couple
twp hours after leaving Antwerp, when got
the first clew. Dr. Crippen says with regard
10 his companion. who is disguised boy.
that he is taking him TO California. The
boy. says the doctor. is in bad health. They
spend much time together in their room.
Ordinarily they bright and cheerful. but
at times both Show signs of decided worry.
Dr. Crippen is booked a merchant. The
woman. disguised a boy. is booked a
student. KENDALL. Commander.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30

and him alone all the necessities and uxure of day fe
Mr. Merchant, have you given this fact due considerations
Do you realize commanding position the merchant who meets
10000 readers every day through the advertising columns
home paper?
You reach 10000 interested readers every day through the
advertising columns Of The Call the home paper of San Francisco
You talk them confidently. their confidence them
through the force intelligence, honesty advertising
copy.
We have advertising and illustrated by the best
advertising talent the country which will help make your space
productive.
Phone Keany 90 for appointment with advertising manager
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-30
Advertising Talks

The readers of The Call are vitality interested in the ret
merchants of San Francisco Interested in the store
class of goods offered. the prices charged the metho
and personality of the men themselves.
Through the retailer they are served Through hi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29
BROOMS AND JOY-RIDERS.

be
II
The small
and the father laughed The idea
not o
small suspended joke with the general
munt he
mainland
the Hawaiian lines that
grounds his while that
drive machines condition, winked
necessary
should be SOBER
the publ S
fixed line should be sober while but with his head
u DRINKS?
unable
undertaking drive guide
it. while the its administration practically
offenders
That is
joyiding huhed
smashed kdded
policemen Joyiding Paul, although
still yiders shot through the
a
of could be
Paul 1t question carrying
social position pull political influence
of thing
the
smashed
The joyder brooms
coop
There alternative
penalty only wealthy
number that BY
o broommakng banker
He Nothing
of looked carload of telephone poles
number but
on one
If Honolulu really be cured let lawmakers and our Judges
the story Of the St Paul broom
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29
THE FILIPINO QUESTION.

o the oendor the i'm
the stellar the tides along the South American
public The
timeha
already e the protest
o
people whose another afictn
CHOU the
Flipno according the
Philippines there
absolutely There according
the
being infection
of of
of
labor by General
understood Flp
of public health
probably departmental ruling
permission
undesiab
handle
there which FilIino
Philippines
the planters of Hawaii They land here diseased and without
a dollar
discussion be said
procurabe
pleased the work being their with They
being msused almost much the rest
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29
STRONG PLAY BY
HOWARD COMPANY

The George r. Howard company IS
putting on another strong play at the
New Orpheum in their presentation of
paid in Full In this Guy Hitner
IS given an opportunity of starring,
taking the part of Captain Williams,
which he does to the complete salts
faction of his many Honolulu admirers
present at the opening performance last
night. Mrs. Howard is also given a
heavier part than that in which she
usually appears, playing in the role of
the young wife. thrown into danger by
her morally weak husband, willing to
sacrifice her honor to save himself from
the consequences of an embezzlement
Mrs. Howard carries this part by
good dramatic work, her prettiness help
ing her only incidentally. She is par
ticularly strong in the third act, when
defylng the one into whose arms her
husband had attempted to force her.
paid in Full is not new play
in Honolulu, but it gains considerably
IN the presentation given by Mr.. How
ard and his company. There was a
large house last night, and the second
and last performance this evening will
probably have as good orsa better one
DR. Elizabeth Baltimore. the pioneer
woman physician Of San Jose, is dead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29
The White Mans Burden.
The Nation.

Further testimony, if any were need
ed, to the perversity of the oriental
mind is furnished by Bishop Brent 5
parting admission that the Filipinos not.
only do not like us, but are quite frank
to say so. True, this Inaccountable an
tpathy appears to he confined to the
upper elasses-the lower thus far have
displayed a strange Indifference to the
mere nationality Of their masters-but
whatever its extent. its violence, which
has steadily increased since the first
days Of the American occupation, shows
no signs Of abating. How sharper than
a serpent 5 tooth, Yet we do not recall
that Doctor Fell, in the epigram. felt
obliged TO give up his preceptorial
duties simply because for some undefD-
able reason he was not liked Bishop
Brent. indeed had the satisfaction OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29

finding most with whom he talked dar-
ing his six months visit among us
quite ready 10 agree with him that the
withdrawal Of the United States from
the islands would work great harm to
the Filipinos and probably to Us, 1t is
pity that such real benefits as the
United States has conferred upon them
and We count Bishop Brent himself as
one-shoIld 90 stubbornly unappreciat,
ed. along with benefits not so real, be
cause of this childish self-assertiveness
on the part of our wards. Their so?ho-
moric vaporings about the ''despot 5
heel, = Independence, and other out
worn phrases. however. should not cause
us to grow weary IN well doing, It is
true that in the enhancing game Of
white man 5 burden il rather spoils
me fun when the smallest boy gets tired
ana refuses any longer to play
burden y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29
PROPOSE LIMIT
FOR EXPENSES
CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Parasites.

Nevertheless it is probable that, now
that the wedge of comomn sense has
been pounded in a little ways, there
will be some action taken along the
lines indicated in the editorial in The
Advertiser yesterday morning, with the
result that the Territory and the candi-
dates, as well as both parties, will bene-
fit. the financial losers being the politi-
cal parasites who fatten on the fears of
defeat, where one side is bound to lose
The following quotations from edi-
torial correspondence in the San Fran
cisco Examiner, dated at Washington,
Is, in this connection, of interest:
The political millennium is at
hand. It's harbinger and herald is
found in the reports furnished by
the congressional campaign com
mittees of the Republican and
Democratic parties to the clerk of
the house of representatives and
made public today.
In this year of grace and of re-
form, the amazing fact is recorded
that in the entire congressional
campaign of the Republican party,
whose past is pleth0ric with plum
der and prolific of expenditure,
only S14,373 has been spent, while
IN the tempestuous yet triumphant
campaign of the Democratic con-
gressional candidates, only S27.77I
has been expended upon the elec-
ton of the majority of the sixty
second congress of the United
States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29
OPPOSE METHODS
OF BILL PUSHING
Merchants Association Passes
a Resolution Against the
McCrosson Bill.

Short. sharp and decisive was the
ISOLATION yesterday afternoon at three
o clock in the Young Hotel. President
! Fred L. Waldron called the meeting tc
order promptly, and Secretary f. A
Berndt read the minutes of the previous
meeting, and the real action commenced
President Waldron briefly explained
the reason for calling the special meet
ing, and stated that he had given a
copy of certain resolution to the
Star, on the promise that it would not
be published until action had been
taken on it. But he added that the
paper had abused' his confidence by
publishing it, even before the meeting
was called, and added that he was re-
sponsible for giving out the copy.
The Bill Opposed.
Then the question of action upon the
irrigation bills before congress was
taken up. Two or three members asked
regarding which bill it was proposed
to take action upon. and it was ex-
planned that the one dealing with water
rights at Waianae- Uka, Oahu, was the
one opposed.
Norman Watkins then introduced the
resolution. which was seconded by W.
H. McInerny. Speaking to the resolu-
ton, Mr.. Watkins said:
''This resolution is principally to put
the merchants association on record
against back door tactics The bust
ness men of Honolulu want to know
what is going on, and it is right that
they should.''
Mr.. McInerny. Mr. Wakefield and one
or two others spoke briefly, and then
the vote on the resolution was taken
and was unanimous.
The resolution is as follows:
The Resolution.
Resolved, That the Merchants Asso-
citation Of Honolulu declares that pro
lection to the mercantile institutions of
the Territory of Hawaii is best attained
by thorough public discussion in the
Territory of all bills prior to their in
PRODUCTION in the congress of the United
States.
Resolved, That whereas "a bill Oh
r. 2127S, introduced December ), 1910:
=. 1911. introduced december 1, 1911 ],
relating 10 the irrigation and reclama-
ton Of public lands in the Territory of
Hawaii, amending an Act entitled AN
Act to Provide a Government for the
Territory of Hawaii, approved April
80, 1900 and "A bill (H. r. 1880,
introduced December ), 1910; S. 9063,
introduced December :, 1910, grant
ing to }. T. McCrosson, his associates
and assigns, certain water rights on the
military reservation at Waianae Uka,
Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii
have been presented without full OPP
portunity being given for public dis
cussion in the Hawaiian Islands, which
said bills vitally and seriously affect
the property rights of a large number
of citizens and organizations N this
Territory and are subversive of the
general welfare of the Territory
Now. therefore, be 1t resolved That
this ASSOCIATION condemns the practise
of the manner of the introduction of
said bills; affirms that said bills are in
furious to the interests of a large num-
Der of citizens of their Territory, and
respectfully requests the congress of
the United States not to pass said hills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-29
AVIATION LEADS PROGRESS.

peculiar
number Popular Mechanics that
been control of the machine by the
in the
establishment remarkable records in
speed this branch of the sport
suicidal and fatal
uofta to have skill
the hand machines