davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-21

A Philadelphia man stole the roof
from a church. and Pittsburg is jeal-
Gus.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-21
MEMBER OF
KENTUCKY PRESS ASSOCIATION.

If you have any ground- for com.
plant, dissolve them.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-21
PLAN UNION OF
ALL CHRISTIANS
LEADERS IN RELIGIOUS WORK
ARE SEEKING co-oPERA-
TIoN.
PATTERNED ON SAGEFOUNDATlON

Started by EpiseopaIians and Does Not
Aim to Induce Others 10 Be Episeo-
pallans-Nothing in Nature Of Po
litical Conventions.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-07-21
Crown George June %. 1911.

London-The coronation of King
George has been fixed for June 20.
1911.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items Of Interest to Mariners
OF the Pacific

PORTLAND. Feb 4.--Carrying a large list of
passengers and general freight the steamship
Kansas City. Captain Nopandcr sailed this aft
ernoon for San Francisco.
AT Montgomery dock No. l the French bark
Bossuet began dschargHg its cargo this after
noon
With oil for the tanks al Iinnton. the Asso-
ciated oil tank steamer Catania arrived this
morning from San Francisco.
British steamer Bessie Dollar finished loading
lumber at Linnton this afternoon. 1t is taking
on about '.J00. 600 feet of Oregon fir for China
Three foreign vessels crossed out the bar
this morning. They were the French bark Andre
Theodore, with wheat for the United Kingdom
the British bark Gulf Stream, bound for Port
Natal with lumber. and the British steamer
Stephanotis, with lumber for China.
British ship tilenavon. Captain Evans. finished
loading lumber at the Portland lumber company :
mills last night and will 90 to the stream to-
morrow. The French bark Belcn will also come
down through the bridges tomorrow and leave
down for the sea Sunday morning.
In tow of the tug Tatoosh the schooner W. +.
Jcwett is on its way up 10 St. Helens to load
lumber for San Pedro.
With u cargo OF lumber for California ports.
the schooner Expansion which finished this aft
ernoon at the Inman Poulsen mills, will leave
down tomorrow morning.
!. large amount Of heavy timber is reported
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

by the gasoline schooner Oshkosh being
washed ashore at Nehaem- and it j. suppese'.
that il is the deckload of some coaster aac 0as
been lost during the recent bad weather- About
~. .000 feet OF the fimbers. which are tiy Il
inches and feet long; Is said to haze eeulg
this morning from TillanlOok after haTing heel
barbounl at that place for two weeks. Before
arriving at Tillamnok it was barbound at Ne
haieH1 for two days.
ASTORIA, Feb. 4-zThe oil tank steamer
.Catania arrived Thursday night from Callforns
with cargo of oil fer the Standard oil com
pany
The French bark Andre Theodore with grain
for Europe, was tOwed TO sea this morning
The French ship Gulf Stream. with lumber fes
tapetown. South Africa. went To sea todaN
The British steamship Stephanotis- with iuol
her for Shanghai and Dainy, passed out tais
morning but before starting across the PaclEc
viii go TO British Columbia for coal
The British steamship River clyde Is due from
a Pb 10 iSao gDer ne lin Brtcr
and Coaster arrived this morning from CALIFORNIA;
TO load lumber.
81. Helens this morning 10 load lumber for Fan
Francisco.
The oil tank steamer W * Porter left this
afternoon for California after having discharged
its cargo of oil for the Consolidated oil company.
Having lost four Of its crew by drowning. the
French bark Emile Siegfried, Captain POLES.
arrived at Dublin February /, according TO
report received Thursday. Ii Is the first OF the
windjammers with grain from here to reach port.
The Emile Siegfried sailed from this port Tor
the United Kingdom September y with a cargo
of 132. coo bushels Of wheat valued al Si2',VoO-
1t made the passage in a little more than four
months which * considered about ordinary time.
but it is thought that it must have encountered
some rough weather for possibly week. as teur
OF its reported to have been drowned
January ~. Its cargo was dispatched ~ Bal
four Guthrie & Co.
LOS ANGELES. Feb. -Arrived-Steamcr
Santa Rosa from San Diego. Coos bay and san
Francisco: Svea from Portland; schooner Daisy
Freeman from Willapa harbor.
Sailed-Steamers Santa Rosa and Coos Bay
from San Francisco. schooner Irene from Astoria
SEATTLE, Feb. ARRIVED. Steamer City Of
Seattle from Eagle harbor: steamer jefferson,
from Skagwar: ship a j. Fuller. in tow OF tug
Goliah. from San Francisco: British steamer
Aymeric- from Tacoma.
Sailed: Steamer Alaskan. for Tacoma.
TACOMA. Feb 4-Arrfved: Schooner Oliver
J. Olson, from Astoria; steamer Watson, from
Seattle.
saIIed British steamer Aymerie. for seatte.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

oeen able to monopolize the business
OF ire1ghung treasure. They make a
! lower rate than the steamship COM
panies and the shipper is saved the ex-
| pense of taking out marine insurance.
Large quantities of gold and silver are
shlpped 10 this port from Mexico and
I the loss to the water lines is heavy. as
/ fancy freights are collected for the
! Iransportation of real gold bricks by
Captain Nelson reports everything
| quiet along the Central American coast.
| esPeclally at Corinto, where the mo-
! to pail upoR the officers and men of
the Warshlps stationed there.
pg Roger Altman, chief officer of the
! Tor appendicitis. The operation was
performed by Doctor Herriek, surgeon
Of the Aneon hospital the day the Para
reached the isthmus Altman remained
the voyage, but when the ship arrived
yesterday was on duty.
Pat Cluskey. woTkaway from Man
Zantllo. died ON board. February > of
heart disease, and was buried at sea.
cluskey was longshoreman who used
to work on the Pacific Mail dock. He
went TO Mexico some months ago in
the employ of a contractor. He lost
his job. He tried to get other work
but his inability TO speak Spanish was
a handicap that he could not overcome
and when he appealed for help to the
American consul he was starving At
the consul's request Captain Nelson
the helping hand had been extended
too late.
- The sne,d Para.s cargo included 300 bags
ment of New York freight.
Cleveland To sail Today
The Hamburg American liner Cleve-
land. which arrived Monday with near
-ly 700 tourists, cleared yesterday and
Will sail at : o'clock. this AFTERNOON
for New York via the orient and Med
iteFranean There will be more than
roc passengers on board for the return
trip. \ number of local businessmen
were entertained at luncheon yesterday
on bOard the Cleveland.
Nevadan From Honolulu
The American Hawaiian company's
Nevadan. Captain Greene. arrived late
yesterday afternoon from Honolulu.
The New adam was days 10 hours MAX
ing the run. The steamer brought one
passenger and a cargo which included
90, i3i bags of sugar
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 96T .ee0 feet.
The British freighter El Lobo sailed
yesterday for Payta. Peru.
The army transport Logan arrived
Yesterday ut Honolulu from Manila.
The Logan is due here about Febru-
airy l :.
The steamer Enterprise is due TO-
morrow from Honolulu with $4,000
ba gs of sugar and the Hyades. due last
night. has on board 10000 bags of the
island product.
The coasting steamer Cascade has
been purchased by the Interisland
steam navigation company of Honolulu.
Claim for Salvage settled
SEATTLE Feb 4-The claim for
$4,000 salvage against the ship Will
liam II. Smith by the Grays Iiarbor
towboat company. whose tugs Cudahy
and Daring went TO the helpless ships
assistance when she was in distress off
Moolips and towed ii to Seattle, was
settled Yesterday. the claimants gree y
ing to accept $3.250 in payment for
their services and dismiss the libel
against the vessel. The dismantled
hulk of the Smith viii he towed to
Port Winslow. Wash, today TO be sur
veyed and repaired. The Smith is
owned by the California shipping COM
pany of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Fears for FaralIon Increasing

SEATTLE. Feb. 4-Fears for the
safety of the Alaska steamship com
pany'S steamer Faral1On is increasing
with the passing of time without the
arrival of news of the missing vessel
Four weeks ago the FarallOn left Port
Graham, Alaska, for ports TO the west
ward and has not been heard from
since.
The Farallon had crew of % Off
GERS and men and carried a few pas
sengers.
The steamship Victoria was dis
patched from Valdez several DAYS aSo
to search for the FaraIIon and was
expected to report at Seward THURSDAY
morning, but nothing has been heard
from il.
Wireless From MaripOSa
According to a wireless message re-
ceived from Captain Hayward the liner
Mariposa. bound from this port for
Tahiti. was 496 miles from here at s
o clock p. M February g.
Late shipping Intelligence
SAILED
FRIDAY. February g.
Stmr PIeiades. Armstrong. Salina Crnz
DOMESTIC PORTS
SANTA BSRRARA-SaiIei Feb m
; tmr santa Rosa for San Francisco
ISLAND PORTS
HONOLULU Sailed Feb l. > D. nj :
stmr Logan. for San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Urge Site for Exposition

SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. L.
More than 150 residents of the north
end OF san Mateo county held a mass
meeting ia Green's han this afternoon
10 promote scheme for the holding Of
the Panama Pacific exposition on the
stretch Of land between Tanforan race
track and South San Francisco.
The gathering was addressed by resi-
dents Of the county, who laid much
stress on the necessity of tho exposition
being located where transportation ia
cilities were satiSfaetory. The feast
bilitv of the suggested site was argued
on the basis Of The handling OF the
crowds at the recent aviation meet
Among the men identified with the
movement arc W J. Martin Thomas
Hickey, Andrew Hynding and Judge
Ambrose McSweeney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
POLICE FIND NO TRACE
OF ROBERT A. MALONE
Warrant for Cashiers Arrest on
Charge of EmbezzIement

TIE police have been unable to find
any trace Of Robert Alexander Malone.
assistant cashier of the Metropolitan
light and power company 422 Sutter
street who disappeared Thursday
eral checks which he should have de-
posted in the Anglo and London-Paris
national bank.
Detectives BunBer and Freel have
been working on the case and believe
that Malone has left the city.
Edmond Becsey swore TO a complaint
yesterday charging Malone with the
embezzlement OF $4,000
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
ANDERSON SUES FOR
MONEY DUE ON NOTES
Bank Superintendent Begins an
Action for S33.02O

Alden Anderson, superintendent OF
banks, began suit Yesterday for the re-
covery Of money alleged TO be due the
State savings and commercial bank.
which he is now liquidating The suit
is against Mrs. Adeline Hasshagen,
mother of tiie vice president of the
bank, for $33.920 stated to be the bal
ance due on a promssory note for
$4,000 executed To the bank by Mrs.
Hasshagen. Anderson also filed suit
against +. Stolz for $1,700s also on a
note. said to be, due the Union state
bank
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
UNIFORMS ADD TO
SPLENDOR OF BALL
Military Night of HermOsO Club
Is Attended by Officers
and Civilians

Gold braid added to the splcndor Of
the Hermoso Cetilion clubs party last
night at the Palace hotel u was mill
tary night and reemehtals were much
in evidence. Officers of the army. the
navy and the militia joined with civil
ians in the enjoyment of delightful
party.
Sounding revcillo. the coast artillery
band OF 30 pieces marched into the
ballroom "a the tuue Of Dixie. a
Gouble grand march with file civilians
and woacn ia one division and the mill
itary and women ia snothcr. uniting IN
tf4e end was a feaIurc of the evening.
Edgar y. Stoltz acted as floor director.
Among those at the party were the
r..I I1..r lem
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
by United Wireless

STEAMER MANN SMITH From Coos bay for
San Francisco; Feb ;,.s T. m. Is miles Souft,
of Northwest Seal rocks: fresh southeast
STEAMER ASUNCIoN- From Astoria for san
Francisco; Feb. 3. s D. NJ. 30 miles north of
BInnts reef: barometer 3p.2S steady: temper
atnre 80; fresh sOutheIst wind: choDpy sea !:
fine weather and ciedt; expect to arrive late
Friday night early saturday morning
STEAMER COL. E. L, pRAKE-Hencc Feb /
for Seattle with barge > in tow; Feb g. u
m. on Ilccate head: clear light norfhea ~
wind: smooth sea: barometer :,0.42, temper
allure AZ
STEAMER ADMIRAL. SAMPSON From seattle
for San Francisco. Feb !. = Il. M. passed Cane
Banco strong south wind: heavy head sea I:
expect II arrive Feb ,. 12 M.
STEAMER ROSECRANS-Fre Astoria for San
Francisco: Feb. ;. s p. M. 2S miles south of
columbia river ligntslIip: weather fine
STEAMER GEO. w. ELDER=Feb ;: o n. M,
on Crescent City; expect TO arrive at Humboldt
STEAMER MARIPOSA-Fess >; i ~ M 4o6
miles out from san Francisco: barometer 80 n
temperature SO: fine weather: light southeast
wind; smooth sea- sll vel.
BY Siassic Wireless
Friday. February T.
STEAMER LURLINE >. IL D. M. $50
Honolulu; strong south wind; clear weather:
barometer 26: Temperatures Go. all well.
CASTRO AT LAS PALMAs Madrid. Feb. -
he report that former President Castro of
Venezuela has gone GO Las Palmas is con;
frned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
REAL ESTATE BOARD
WILL MEET TUESDAY

Tie san Francisco real estate board
viii hold its annual meeting at the as
sembly hall OF the Mills building on
Tuesday. February s, at , o'clock in the
afternoon. Directors viii be chosen
for the ensuing year. The committee
has placed in nomination Guy T. Way
man. r. P. Oliver and William de Wolf
~ succeed John McGaw, O. c. Baldwin
md a. J. Rich.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
CITY OF PARA HAS
LITTLE TREASURE
Pacific Mail Liner Arrives From
Lower Coast With Freight
From New York
W0rkaway Who Starved in
Mexico Dies on Board of
Heart Disease

HE Pacific Mail
liner City of Para.
Captain 4. w. Mel
son, arrived yes
terday from Pana :
ma and way ports
with 80 passengers
1851 tons of cargo
and treasure val-
ued at s1,640. This
is the smallest
shipment of treas
IRE brought by
steamer from t II e
lower coast in some
time. Since t n c
extension of the
railroad t o [ n g
west coast of Mex
leo t h e express
cau,ra n a -
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

Major General ThumaSf
n. Barry
Adjutant General Joscpht
a Laurb
colonel George s. Pip1y /
Colguei Francis e. Beck
captain Frank i. SUI
Ivan
Lieutenant Earle T.
Terry
Lieutenant Edgar {.
lciciituT
Colonel Ninslow Ander-
S1u
Major Charles \. Dukes
Captain Frank :. En-
mai
Colonel Charles L.
lIewuS
Major Henry C.f
Maihcwsm
Captain George \.
Srn3~fcF
Lieutenant William II.
Mallctt
Lieutenant Charles G..
DC Wolf
Captain Charles J.
Mund
Lieutenant William H.
Homer
Lieutenant William A.
Tit
Colonel Robert Wienekel
Colonel Harvey y.
IsoyCland
Colonel John II. Iendyl
Colonel Henry g.. W.
Dinkelspiel
Colonel George N. Pc i
rlnc
Colonel William J. Bar
rrtt
Colonel Frank ". Mar
sion
Colonel Paul y. Uippert !
Colonel T.. A. Prehle
C0loael Frank II. John .
son
Colonel Robert II. Smith :
Colonel Joseph T.. Me :
Quaidc
George +. Pickett Jr.
Major George Z. Pick !
EFT Jr.
Major John W. Ruck !
man I
Colonel John A. Lun- ]
deem \
Captain ". II. Brooks ]
Lieutenant Robert L. \
Guthrie I
Lieutenant 4. ". Mot-
low \
Lieutenant James G.. j
Ord !
Lieutenant William II. /.
Anderson I
Lieutenant c. Il. IL !
lott y
Lieutenant John II. FL ]
lis =
Lieutenant II. +. Couu- 4
Gilman s
Lieutenant Charles Il. L
Meyer .
Lieutenant r. r. Cruise :
Captain john L. Muir I
phy 7
captain T. ". stopford \
Captain Thomas G. g
Nshmnn r
Captain George NJ. q
Daniels
Lieutenant William II. Y
Shea
Lieutenant Il. =. \
Wright
Lieutenant William /. \
Maxwell
Lieutsnant II. L. Ride \ \
Lieutenant J. L. Gray =
Captain James l.. Bev- :,
ans
Captain Leonard T. .,
Waldron -
Captain sam /. Bot =,
toms ~ ~
Lieutenant NJ. s. Crlssy =
Lieutenant Dana II. = =
Major Thomas i. Lam :. -
orcas "
Lieutenant Ieln g. \
Berry y
Lieutenant john Il. !
Ceyie =
Captain Charles W +
Munroe \
Lieutenant Ernest L. >
Meade '
Lieutenant Colonel Nat {.
l.. Phister 9
Lieutenant Coione I VI
John {. W. Brooks =
Surgeon James NJ. Gas II
saway "
Passed Assistant Sur X
ge0n Z. +. Trotfer n
Assistant Surgeon VI. X
G. Terry "
Passed Assistant Sur J.
geon ". W. King g,
Assistant Surgeon sam y.
ilcl g Ilotchkiss J..
Assistant Surgeon Dun II
inp Moore "
Assistanr Surgeon X. +. "
Ebcrsnl "
George Rub. Il.
ien T. 1T
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

4 Nrs. Daniels
Mrs. Wright
} Mrs. Maxwell
Mrs. Rcvans
Mrs. CrisSy
Mr.. Iamoreux
Mrs. Rerry
Mrs. Cnyle
Mrs. Munruc
Mrs. Alcgdc
Mrs. Phister
Mrs. Brooks
Mrs. Gassaway
Mrs. 1rDiicr
Mrs. FERRY
Mrs. King
Mrs. Nsylor
Mrs. Fairfax
| Mrs. Gibner
I MIS- Hampton
Mrs Thornburgh
Airs. Owens
Mrs. Mccullough
/ Mrs. Pratt
] Mrs. Neal
Mrs. kiniliatI
MrS. Freeman
! IneZ Wilson
Hazel Wilford
| Ethel SchwaHer
Edna Farrell
Eleanor Payne
Sylvarine NJ. Simrak
Clara otto
Gladys J.. Cameron
+. &. Bendewald
Emma Lowry
! ElOsSie Braun
Josephine NJ. Ferry
( Henrietta krumh0lz
Aida Salander
( Vera X Kahn
Helen VI. Castlcmam
Lillian Ifeubner
Isabelle Caubu
Mildred Eriks0n
Curneiia Farrell
May Blythe
Clara Harder
EdyLhe Belle Davies
Katherine &. Hink
Iela NJ. Harrell
Ethel A. Rodda
Florence c. Murphy
Elsie NJ. Sillcr
Edna Maurahan
Bessie Fuller
Virginia Bell
Elvida ADtonovich
Mildred Smith
Kathryn G. Leslie
Dora 1. Worth
Marguerite law
Bertha Nonneuman
Irene Walsh
Anna Oblamlt
Florence Law
Mabel Tallman
Evelyn 4. Sheldon
Bessie y. McCan'rey
Emily /. Seebach
Annie n. EriI,sMl
Sylvia BernHn
Bessie Lowell
Pauline -. Schultz
Edna y. Wilson
Edith Lowcry
IdIlu Johnson
Mildred Anderson
Constance Johnson
Louise q. Bendewald
G. dc Boom
l. Meadows
Virginia kamp
Miss Bottoms
Miss Berry
Miss Riggan
Miss Ruckman
Miss Dickins
Miss Gertrude Murphy
Congressman l.. \.
HAYES
Congressman Julius
Kahn
Secretary of State {. F.
Curry +
Mayor p. II. Mccarthy
Charles \. Cooke
Edward A. Foley
g.. Chase
q. Hazelton Wilson
". Ritchie
AlvGh Wilson
lanes WeodS
\. 4. Brown
II. u. Brown
+. :. Bucknlan
4. !. Butter
:. l.. Butler
V. Ii. Campbell
&. l.. Caden
g. W. Clark
NJ. i. Clark
+. Clausen
ii. {. Curtis
W. a. Curtis
RI Deckelman
A. ". de~Lane
X. Duden
W. Ellington
J. Ferguson
g. Forsytbe
T.. Fallalcre
]. II. Gray
II. G. Hackcft
W. y. Holiday
". VI. IfnsScy
". King
X. s. Mcclellan
IT Nrfsheo
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Time Rail

United States branch hydrogrsphic Office Mer-
chants Exchange, san Francisco. February
4. 1910.
The time ball on the roof Of the Fairuout
hotel was dropped today exactly at nOOn pa
cifc standard time (120th meridan), or al Sb.
com. 0Os. Greenwich mean time
J. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant. U. s. N. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

= III. j, Mattern
X. Neel
g. G. J. Nicolai
w. g.. Ortun
\. J. Ormond
!. Il. L. Scouler
W. W. Shepard
4. u. y. Sherwood
y. Smith
H. W. 7. Smith
r. w. Simmine
b- lie r. Nanc
III. VOORHEES,
= &. y. Miller
III. \ Houston
g ". Briu~ua
:. 4. Wilson
ci'i Ross Carson
Edward Siller
IN. i. &. QufHfan
~ Carl T. Ernst
Hugh MeheNitt
Joseph Ebcr
d Dr. +. 4. Bill
X. Il. Knox
T. Honaid Day
William 4. Cox
l. /. Iellcrbach
J.. Adclsdorfcr e
~ JOhif y. Russ
Dr. Louis MarkNitz
:, Charles j. Worth
y. &. l.aYeaga
: ". X. Jones
F.. Henry lIirehuann Jr.
\. ]. Alyiso
Vincent oNciI
DR.. \. G. Wallace
. Percy Buckland
Dr. Adolph Berg
, Frederick Bra3ln
4. &. Steltcr
j. j.. Jones
John Daley
: Howard J. Reancr
Frank Daley
= II. \. Ernst
j NJ. Ratio
u Fred Danish
:. G.. W. Springer
Alfred Williams
\ =. ". ,Porler
; Edgar, J.. Stoltz
II. u. Porter
/ Doctor Clark
Charles Lyons
Hermann Young
o II. GawthOrne
u. Molen
: Forrest Charles
George II. Sandy
Dr.. J. II. Couroy
Harry l.. Perry
Phil Lindebaun
Daniel j. 0iDay
Dr. Il. +. Sarll
Frank w. Sanford
l.. :. Smith
: II. GosS
q. VI. Galbreath
John X. Cahill
W. j. Ferry
T. l.. Ant0novich
William +. Brodcrson
y. II. Hilderhran,l
II. j. Van Kirk
James 4. Love
!. Il. Butterfield
c. Il. Temby
j. T.. Nelson
Raymond r. Kahn
Carl Sword
Henry Coyle
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
sun, Moon and Tide
U. 5. Branch HydrogrnnhIc 0aie.

-. . 'HcH IhsurOErdphic OnIcc
branch of the United States bvdroeranbgc
office, located in the Merchants Exchanre is
maintained in San Francisco for the beneft Of
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
Of expense. .Nayig1tcrs cordially invited 10
visit the office. where complete sets OF charts
and sailing directions Of the world are kent AT
hand for comparison and reference and ths
latest information can always be obtained re-
eardfDg lights. dangers to navigation aud mat
tiers Of interest to ocean commerce
j. q. BURNETT
Lieutenant. T. s NJ in charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

Lieutenant Harold Nay
Tor
Lieutenant John c
Fairfax
/ Captain II. &. Gihner
/ Captain kcnsey j
Hampton
I M2ior Robert II
IhurHhurgli
/ Captain II. 3. McIu
tyre
4 Lieutenant Colonel Rol
ert X. Stevens
Lieutenant Arthur =
Owens
Surgeon Frank T. No
tUitough
L.rue'naut Commando
Alfred 4. PRATT
Major 4. W. Clase
tssebtpnant g W. Men
Lieutenant e. W. Poi
Ter
Lieutenant t.. VI. Ran
DAN
Licutcnaut Albert II
Barkley
Lieutenant james II
Burns
l.ieHtenant Harry Pfci
Lieutenant Harry VI
Stephenson
Napiain W. ). kimbal
Lieutf aaHt Charles :
Freeman
Captain George "
BHucr
Lieutenant Commander
= T.. W. Leland
LiemicHaHt Cecil &.
Dennis
Lieutenant Otto +.
WeSjeFfcld
Lieutenant John 7. Nc.
MILAN
Lieutenant Robert +.
: SUsuun
Lieutenant John W
Millsr
Lieutenant ". Il. Caubu
Ensign Emanuel Nose
bacher
Ensign Leslie II. Knox
Lieutenant Thomas :.
Uaeloc
Lieutenant Luis Baci-
gallup
Captain X. y. Moore
lientenam 4. y. Moore
Lieutenant Olsen
Sergeant &. G.. N0orhies
Sergeant W. Worden
Mrs. +. Wilson
Mrs. J. II. Rctfo
Mrs. q. II. Porter
Mrs. +. NJ. Cornell
Mrs. \. G.. Stclter
Mrs. Fred Danish
Mrs. Alfred G. Williams
Mrs. George Springer
Mrs. Henry Rianclict
Mrs. II. 4. Worth
Mrs. Joha Erikson
Mrs. James VI. Foley
Mrs. y. Stoltz
Mrs. Pickett
Mrs. Buchanan
Mrs. Lundeen
Mrs. Barry
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
CASTRO AT LAS PAL

Vz1bl1sO LAD fbLMHo---1IFu FFFl. T.
be report that former President Castro of
Acneznela las gone GO Las Painas il con;
6rmed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

1t is probably true that Graham
would be glad to Lose the berth of sur
yeyor general If it were not for the
imputation of misfeasance, which
amounts to dismissal for cause. The
fight for his retention will probably be
based on the theory that it is contrary
to good public policy to appoint a
farmer surveyor general in a state in
which the surveys have not been COM
pfeted and especially since that state
enjoys the services of one of the lead
ing engineers on. the Pacific coast
Ii Is an argument that Will have the
backing OF some of the most influential
organization men in California They
have admitted the futiIity OF address,
ing that argumen. - Perkins. They
tacitly admit q realization of the SEEM
ing fact that engineering skill gets no
run for its money in a handicap against
wounded senatorial dignity.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-01-08
Course for Farmers viii Beoln.

Baton Rouge. - The agriculture
course for farmers will be opened
the second week in the new year, and
from correspondence received by
DR.. Boyd, president of the State
University, this experiment in Louis.
ana educational work will prove a
decided success. In many state uni
Versltles a specially has been made
or the short agricultural course for
farmers, and many farmers and their
sons leave the fields to put in tw
or 1our weeks at the university at
tending lectures and demonstrations
which greatly help them to get bet.
ter results from their farming opera
tons. The work is a new one in
Louisiana, but the course is offered
at a time when the seasons work
has been completed and the farmer
Is the least busy in making prep.
arations for the coming crop. All
the agricultural officers are anxious
to have the course succeed, and all
farmers who can attend are urg.
10 DO so. There is no pen at.
tached to the instruction, except, of
course, the ordinary cost of board
Ing, or travelling to and from the