davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
Mayor Mccarthy Says That He
Takes No Orders From Any
Governor.
ION WITH THE BIG FIGHT"
But Promoters Agree That the
Ministers Have Him on
the Run.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Major P. H.
Mccarthy of San Francisco, who is a
guest in the city, was interviewed yes
terday afternoon Immediately upon re-
ceipt of the news that Governor Gillett
of California had forbidden the prize
fight between Jim Jeffries and Jack
Johnson.
McCarthy's answer was short and to
the point.
elm running San Francisco he
said, "and am not taking orders from
Governor Gillett or his attorney-gen-
eral. The fight will take place.
Gilett Says ''No''
SAN FRANCISCO, June 16-Late
yesterday afternoon Governor Gillett
ordered the fight between Jeffres and
Johnson stopped in San Francisco. The
great pressure brought to bear on him
by every representative order of Amer
lean life to save the Fourth of July
from this disgrace has succeeded in it's
object and his order has created the
greatest CONSERVATION in sporting
circles.
V. S. Webb, attorney general of
California will bring action tomorrow
to stop the fight.
1t is virtually conceded that the order
will be effective and that there will
be no fight here and also that it will
sound the death-knell of big fights in
California. Tex Richard. the promoter
of the fight, will abide by the order
of the Governor and make no attempt
to pull the fight off in this city. He
stated last night that it will take place
| in either Reno or Ely, Nevada, or Salt
Lake City, with the probabilities that
Reno will be the selected place
The sale of tickets for the fight has
already reached $4,000.
Prize Fight.
Gillett wrote his letter to the attor-
| ney general yesterday morning direct.
ing him to take steps to enjoin the
fight until the courts can determine
whether it is prizefght or a boxing
match sThe Californian law seldom
! enforced, declares prizefghting a
felony. In his letter the Governor
| orders the arrest and prosecution of
all interested in the affair if an in
junction fails More definite action
was taken later.
Cancelled Bookings.
NEW YORK, June 16.-There have
been many cancellations of the special
fight trains that were to take the New
York sports to San Francisco to wit
ness the fight.
Exposition Did It.
WASHINGTON. June 15.-Represen-
tative Bennett of New York recently
wired the promoters Of the San Fran
cisco exposition to the effect that if
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
CASE IS TAKEN
FROM CATHCART
County Attorney Will Not Be
Asked to Appear in Man.
slaughter Trial.

County Attorney John Cathcart will
not prosecute the manslaughter ease
against Manuel Richards, the chauf-
feur indicted by the grand jury for kill
ing an old Hawaiian man. Neither
viii either of Mr. Cathcart's deputies.
The reason therefor and for the de-
cision Of Attorney General Lindsay to
conduct the prosecution himself, is that
in indicting Richards, the territorial
Grand iur. took the bit in its teeth
and ran away with the county attor-
nev. Cathcar. was opposed to the IN
dictment of Richards and tried to pre-
vent it. But the grand jury refused
TO be dictated TO and returned the
Indictment anyway. though Cathcart
insisted that there was not SUFFICIENT
evidence to warrant Richards being put
on his trial.
In view of the county attorneys ac-
ton in the matter, Attorney-General
Lindsay viii handle the prosecution
himself.
There is also a probability that the
encouragement may take the Aylett
craft charges, out of the hands of the
county attorneys office and present
the matter to the grand jury himself,
on account of the fact that at least
one member of the county attorney
office and go-between, Willie traW-
ford who frequently represents Brown
in various transactions are more or less
in the charges made by SUI
pervisor Aylett.
Avlett had conference with the
attorney general yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
WOULD CARRY MAILS
IN AN AEROPLANE

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Repre-
sentative Morris Sheppard of Texas
yesterday introduced a resolution in
the house directing the postmaster gen
eral to investigate aeroplanes as means
of conveying the mails The resolution
calls for immediate tests of the prac-
ticabilirv of this scheme. The expert
ments viii be carried on between Wash
ington and the neighboring cities.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
Hit Rectifers.
MARATHON NIGEL IS
NOW IN THE TANKS

Nigel Jackson, the perpetual mara
thon wonder, was arrested yesterday
and is now a lodger in High Sheriff
Henry's home of has-beens. directly
next to the cell formerly occupied by
Anderson Grace.
The charge against him is a violation
of the Edmunds Act, complaint
againse him having been lodged with
the district attorney, being followed by
a bench warrant yesterday. It is not
reported that he has taken his oxygen
machine with him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
CONSERVATION BILLS.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The SEN
ate today passed bin providing for the
withdrawal of specified areas Of public
lands the bill also including t30,000,0 600
for irrigation purposes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
Prize Fight.
Cancelled Bookings.

NEW YORK, June 16.-There have
been many cancellations Of the special
fight trains that were to take the New
York sports to San Francisco to wit
ness the fight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
LICENSES GRANTED.

time ago, but Chillingworth did not
mention this.
The refusals in the cases of the FROST
and Aala saloons were not only on re-
newals of license but for transfers,
these places having been hit by the
rule of the board forbidding all saloons
outside the fire limits
This rule, however, was not applied
in all instances, for Gus Cordes, of the
River Rhine Saloon on the Eva side
Of the river on King street, received
his renewal and permission to move
further Waikiki on the same street.
He will reopen just Waikiki of the
fishmarket. In granting Cordes a re-
newal, consideration was given to the
fact that he is cripple with a large
family and can absolutely not support
his family in any other way The board
argued that while licenses must be
granted it is only fair that those who
need them most should have them.
ne Doard also sat on renewal Oh
the attempt to get Sunday privileges,
Mrs. Bertha Klemme $ application for
the same being denied while her appli
cation for renewal was granted.
Hit Rectifers.
The most radical resolution that the
board has adopted for some time was
passed in the following words:
CONTINUED ON Page Eight.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
FLOODS IN SWITZERLAND.

BERNE. Switzerland, June 15.-Dis-
astrous floods have been sweeping the
rivers Of Switzerland, the Servias and
Belgium, Many lives have been lost
and much property destroyed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
JUSTICE MOODY
MAY SOON RETIRE

WASHINGTON, June i. - Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts has introduced
a bin in the senate permitting the re
tirement of Justice Moody, long con-
tinued illness being the cause of thu
desired retirement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16

Not All Agreed.
Mr.. Kinney opinion that the new
Mallows the land board and the land
aumissioner no discretion whatever in
nnrd to the opening up of land for
homesteading whenever such opening
shall be demanded by twenty-five APP
vneants for land and that the claims
of all lessees shall be considered sub
ordinate to to those of prospective
hOmesteaders was not fully concurred
in bv some of those present. Both
L. A. Thurston and chairman Alfred
Carter stated that in their opinion Mr..
Kinney was going too far in his inter
wetation Of the law and that certainly
some discretion should lie with the
board. Land Commissioner Marston
Campbell also said that he was unable
to see the matter in the same light
as that in which Mr. Kinney looked at
it. He feared that it would entail
great amount of trouble and expense
without in many eases producing the
results expected.
Mr.. Carter expressed the opinion
mat while the rights of the home
aeader should be amply protected by
the board. still it should not be forgot
ten that the lessee has some rights, too.
/ lessee whose lease is about to eX'
pre has the right to be informed IN
reasonable time as to whether or not
the lease will be renewed.
May Be No Kappa Deal
4 If W. A. Kinney's Interpretation OF
4 the law i. adopted by the land board,
/ may result in the falling through of
he "Kapaa DEAL the contemplated
EASES which are provided for in the
agreement between the McBryde Sugar
company and the government may be
j Killed through the requirement that
hothing along that line be done for a
lear at least. until after prospective
and possible homesteaderS shall first
AVE been given an opportunity to de-
dare whether or not they want the
y sOVernment land or any of it which
4 is proposed to lease to the planta-
II Ion.
q u was the matter Of the proposed !
Aapaa leases and water rights which /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
IN CASE OF THE
KINGS DEATH

LONDON. June 15.-Premier Asquith
has introduced a bin making the queen
the regent in the event of the death
Of the king during the minority of the
heir apparent, the Duke Of Cornwall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
Exposition Did It.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Represen-
tative Bennett of New York recently
wired the promoters of the San Fran
cisco exposition to the effect that if
the big Jeffries- johnson fight was al
lowed to be pulled off in that city it
would surely defeat the Panama ex-
position resolution in interest of San
Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-16
EVOLUTION IN THE
D|SPOS|NC Of PUBLIC
LAND OF TERRITORY
fa.Reachins Policy Announced by Land Board
at First Meeting --Hereafter It Is Home.
steader First, Plantation After.

government public land lawfully, under provisions
leased until possible
rstive public generally shall been notified
mat the of public
opportunity
sadng is mandatory land
bnbhel
member the board threw land board
lengthy meeting of newly created body
of
policy the Territory Hawaii will
will
all the other big and ~ of land who
to o public land.
land
PEOPLE Mr. his
Territory Hawaii for the
Islands has been handled the past
the there
policy the who the land
his family who be preferred
the who to
A New
yesterday the most important
held this Territory and
il consequences may e NOR reaching.
conduct of the
definitely decided the
Everything shall
in the open and general public be permitted Be
contemplated In view of
policy land board almost revolutionary
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
FREEHOLDERS ADOPT
MANY SUBDIVISIONS
Lively Discussion Ensues Re-
Iating TO Dog Question

OAKLAND, Aug. 1S.-The board OF
lfreeholders drawing up a new charter
Tor Oakland last night adopted a sec
ton dealing with the power of the
city TO lease lands and provide author
ity as follows:
To provide for the lease of any
lands now or hereafter owned by
4 city, all leases shall be made at
public auction to the highest re-
sponsible bidder at the highest
rent after publication of notice
thereof for at least one week, stat
ing explicitly the time and condi-
tions Of the proposed lease; provid-
that no lease is to be for q period
of longer than 10 years, and Civ
ing the council power to reject
any and all bids.
A spirited discussion took place when
subdivisions 19 and 20 Of the Berkeley
charter. which is being used as a
model in framing that of Oakland
were read, dealing with dogs and the
public pound. The Berkeley charter
reads that the council shall require IL
cense fees from all owners OF dogs, and
that any such person who does not pay
said license tax is subject 20 punish
ment by the courts.
DR.. George c. Pardee objected to the
section, saying that under il, a poor
boy who owned a dog, but whose par
ents were without money, could be ar
rested and sent to Jail If his dog were
picked up on the street without a IL
cense. Pardee asked that both boy
and dog be given a chance, and said
that the section ought to be drawn Up
sccordinEly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
METHODISTS Will
LAY CORNER Stone
Members of Melr0se Church to
Take Part in Ceremonies
at New Edifice

OAKLAND. Aug. 13.-The corner
stone of Melrose Methodist church will
be laid tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock
at Vicksburg and Wentworth avenues.
Rev. j. o. Duncan. pastor of the church,
will preside. The sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. DR.. S. D. Hutsinpiller,
district superintendent.
Rev. William Day Simonds, minister
of the First Unitarian church, will re-
sumo services tomorrow with a dis
course on IAN Astral Journey to Eu-
rope" A special Introductory address
will be given on Mayor Gaynor and
the Reckless Abuse of Public Men,
DR.. f. L. Goodspeed, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, will preach
Sunday morning on ITO Every Man His
Work" The evening discourse will be
on The Contents of the Scroll"
At the II o'clock high mass at ST.
Mary's, Seventh and Jefferson streets,
the celebration of the 40 hours special
devotions of reparation to the blessed
sacrament will be inaugurated. Spe-
cia1 music will be rendered by the
Oakland conservatory of music choir
and orchestra under the direction of
Prof. Adolf Gregory. During the pro-
cession of the blessed sacrament at the
end of the mass, Gregory's "Panga
Lingua" in E minor will be rendered
with orchestral interludes. The blessed
sacrament will remain exposed from
the conclusion of mass Sunday until the
mass Tuesday morning.
Rev. Charles r. Brown, pastor of the
First congregational church, will
preach Sunday morning on The Awak-
ening of a Soul" His evening subject
will be Seeing Rome"
At the First Methodist church Sun
day morning Rev. George w. White.
the pastor, will preach, his text being:
The Investment of Influence" The
Straight Gate" will be the evening sub
ject.
Rev. ]. HI. Vosburgh, pastor of the
First Baptist church, will preach Sun
day morning on God and Painting
Men"
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
life OF LUXURY
LACKS HAPPINESS
Son of Wealthy Spice Manufac-
turer Declares His Spouse
Caused Separation
Society Woman Asks Court TO
Dissolve Marriage After
Arranging Terms

OAKLAND. Aug. 1s.-As their friends
f'eFe expected for months, and as, in
Eact they admitted last May, Carl
Schilling, son Of A. Schilling, the
wealthy spice manufacturer is to be
separated from his wife. The divorce
complaint was filed in the county
clerks office today. Though the mat
rimonial differences Of the pair have
been known 10 their friends in society
Tor long time, Mrs. Schilling's attor-
neys. Jordan. Rowe & Brann, insisted
on the complaint being sealed and
placed where the eyes of the curious
could not see it.
Schilling viii make no opposition to
ms Wife's suit He does not want to
live with her any more than she wants
10 live with him.
MONEY SETTLEMENT MADE
Mrs. Schilling will be provided with
suitable alimony. the amount of which
has been determined already. Her hus-
band viii pay her lawyers, and the ro-
nance begun little more than three
years ago viii come TO an end. Mrs.
Schllling will be granted the custody of
tneir year old child. with proper pro-
vision for the father TO see the child
Mrs. Schilling was Miss Helen Gene
we've Isaac of San Francisco. Beauti-
ful, accomplished and socially liked. al
though only Il years old, her union
with wealth was thought to be an
Ideal one for both parties. But they
were not happy long
Mrs. Schilling left their home in
Walsworth avenue. Piedmont, about
April !. 1t was no secret that she had
broken with her husband for good. She
went TO the home of her mother Mrs
F. H Mozart, at 1924 McAllister street
san Francisco, taking with her the
child. and she never returned to Schil-
ling. She is now living at the Hotel
Carlton in Berkeley SchilIing went TO
Belvedere 10 live.
SCHILLING BLAMES WIFE
No charges of misbehavfor were
made by either party. II was just a
case Of incOmpatibility of temper Mrs
Schilling was silent. but her husband
vouchsafed an explanation.
We had no misundersta nding and
no quarrel" he said. Mrs. Schilling
Is Of that type Of woman whom
believe, nothing could make perfectly
happy. She has had everything that
wealth can bring TO make her life
pleasant and happy, and yet she was
dissatisfied. We understand each other
perfectly in this matter. I know that
she would have been unhappy 10 con-
tinue living with me, and I do not wish
that. If she can be satisfied and con-
tented among other people and under
different conditions, / want 10 see her
in that state. There are no hard feel
ings, and there is most certainly no
other woman in the case. Such an
idea is ridiculous. There will be no
reconciliation because neither of us
wants it"
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
ST. ANDREWS PARISH
HOLDS ANNUAL PICNIC
Outing at Shell Mound Park Is
Largely Attended

kaAKLAND. Aug. l3.-St. Andrews
parish held IT annual picnic today at
Shell Mound park. The attendance was
large and the program Of entertaining
events and athletics excellent.
The outing and reunion was under
the supervision of Rev. Father Horan,
who is in charge of the parish during
the absence of Rev. p. J. Quinn. Assist
ing Rev. Father Horan on the several
committees were:
Bernard Murphy. John Kenny. Frank
Slater. Fergus McDonough, Dan Sulii-
van. Mrs. M Rogers, Miss Agnes Dono-
van. Miss K Jennie Million, Miss Lita
Kennedy. MISS Mary sexton. Miss
Freitas, Mrs. James Farrell, Miss
Teniv Miss Herrick. Miss Loretta
Hahn. Miss Garcia. VIII Kennedy Man
15eI silva Ted Kavanaugh, Lawrence
Kef1oe, Edward Ward, M. McDonough,
Tohn Zales. Thomas Connell. Thonla
rsrreii. James Farrell. Charles Dono-
van. NJ Neary, David Million. Joseph
Eenuedv p. j. kayanaugh, J. O. O'Con-
nell and William Kenney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
GIRLS TO DANCE
in SHIRT WAISTS
Las Amistades Social Club of
Alameda Arranging for
Novel Affair

ALAMEDA, Aug. 13.-The Las Anlis-
tades club, a social organization COM
posed of members of the younger set,
will give a shirt waist dance in it's
pretty quarters in Lafayette hall on
Wednesday evening August "a
1t will be the second dance given by
the club this season. The first was a
social success and the coming affair
is expected to surpass the initial dance
and to attract large attendance
The clubs committee of arrangements
consists of Misses Minnie Kist, Rose
Flanagan, Ethel Bieleck, Bessie Larkey,
Alvina Roseling and Alice Flanagan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

c1ERK DECLARED IEsAEE-oakland. Aug. ls.
p (sroth q former clerk in the navy yard
- Nsre island, was committed 10 Stockton as
insane today by Judge Waste. Groth has been
living fp Alameda recently.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
MEMBER OF GANG
MAY BE RELEASED
Efforts Being Made by DR.. A. w.
Kirk to Secure Liberty of
Son on Probation

BERKELEY. Aug. 13-Strenuous
efforts are being made by Dr. A. W.
Kirk, father of Bryant Kirk, now in
the Oakland detention home for the
part he had in the four holdups by a
gang of boy bandits of this city, to
have his son released and placed on
probation.
Young Kirk, who is a student of the
Whittier school, is said not to have
known about the holdups of four resi-
dents of this city and Oakland until
after they had taken place, although
he furnished the revolver for the work
Doctor Kirk is well known pro-
fessional man of San Francisco. with
ofnces In the Monadnock building He
knew nothing of his sons capture until
ne returned to his Francisco street
nome in this city last night. He ex-
pressed indignation that he was not
notified by the police of his sons pre-
dicament
With Kirk in detention is Nicholas
Kaufman. also 16 years of age, who is
acknowledged to be the leading spirft
in the holdups perpetrated 1t is un-
nkely that Kaufman will secure pro-
baton on account of his desperate
acts His father, wealthy planter of
Guatemala, has not as yet been noti-
fed of his sons arrest
Jesus Gonzales, the third member of
the trio, an ignorant Mexican laborer.
who readily agreed to the holdup plans
and figured as the carrier of the re-
volver, was arraigned in court this
morning and will have his preliminary
examination next Monday afternoon at
z O'Clock. He will probably be bound
over to the superior court. DR.. Carlos
Bransby of the faculty of the university
acted as interpreter, as the boy, who
is 1S years of age, can speak English
but isnperfectly. Gonzales bail was
fixed at $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
IOWA INSTRUCTOR TO
BE GRADUATE STUDENT

BERKELEY. Aug 13.-J. McKeene. a
former instructor at the University of
Iowa from which he was graduated two
years ago. will arrive in this city in a
lew days to take graduate work under
Prof. c. B. Lipman, of the department
or SOIL bacteriology. He will also con-
duct research Investigations in the de-
partment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
EPWORTH LEAGUE TO
HAVE CHURCH RALLY
Aftermath of Mount Hermon
Meeting Will Be Celebrated

BERKELEY, Aug. IA mt. Her
mon rally" of the Epworth league alli-
ance of Alameda county will
be held in the parlors of
the Epworth Episcopal church,
South, Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Among the speakers will be Rev. J. C.
Gillette, Rev. w. C. Poole, DIR. George
A. Hough, Rev. w. w. Case, DIR. Charles
B. Dalton, DR.. George w. White, Miss
Roberta Lester. Miss Emma c.. Cole,
Miss Iva Gage, Miss Grace Rowe, and
others. Musical selections will be rem
dered under the direction of A. H.
Pipenburg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
BERKELEY WOMEN ARE
READY FOR CONVENTION

BERKELEY, Aug. 13.-Arrangements
for the state convention of the w. G..
T T., which will be held in October in
the First Presbyterian church of this
city. are nearly completed. Mrs. Mary
R. Thomas heads the general commit
tee of arrangements. Others who are
active in the preparations are: Mrs.
Elizabeth Musselman, Mrs. Frances AL
mind, Mrs. Clara Southard, Mrs. r. R.
Paterson, Mrs. E. /. Van Hemert, Mrs
Nellie B. Eyster, Mrs. Neil Lansing
Mrs Clara Wright Mrs. H. NJ Cart
wright, Mrs. B. ]. Williams and others
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
CANDIDATE REPLIES
TO IMPROVEMENT CLUBS

ALAMEDA, Aug. 13.-Fred f. Morse.
asplrant for the republican nomination
for supervisor for the second district,
which takes in part of this city, has
said, in reply to a communication sent
him by the conference committee of
the improvement clubs of Alameda
that he favors the proposed plan of
having the city of Alameda included
in one supervisoriaI district and not
divided between two districts. as at
present. Morse says that if he is elected
he will work to bring about the crea-
tion of district for Alameda.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND. Aug. 1S.-The following marriage
st.erses were issued today.
Tebp c. Crawford. 3s, Ukiah, and Laura Shat
trck 2i sunol Glen
Innocence Csliegari 81, and Giacomiaa Risso
sgaeppe Hass Recgiardo, 3. and Marie caIIegsri.
=; -;vs~srS Pa 4 Bugs. 81. and Helga NJ Larsen, Is
hofh Of Oakland.
- vAwsrd B. Drye 80. and Yetta ]. Anderson
y hoth Of San Francisco.
Anton Joseph, p, Piedmont. and Marie Guido
IS. oakland
Harry Pagan. 70, ana Mary 1. Emerson. SO,
t,ofh ~ Oakland
TslIism E. Galloway. q, and Sarah A. We'd
leissb. is. both Of Oakland.
WlrfIIisn Peasiee, 80, and Alice NJ. Young, SO,
IN Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

DEVELOPS BLOOD porsoN1se-o..l,D

DEVELOPS BLOOD POISONING Aus.
13.-George Harris, alias George Hans, who
was shot last Saturday by Policeman e. C.
Summers while attempting to escape from the
: chain gang at McAdam street and Broadway.
has developed critical condition due 10 blood
poisoning caused by his wound. He was this
morning sent TO the county inhrrsry for treat
mcnt