davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
DUNSMUIR LID TO
BE HELD FIRMLY DOWN
District Attorney Says He'll See
1t Doesn't Come Off
Especial Dispoich TO The Call

ISfecIoI DiSpdfch to he { all
YREKA, June 24.-Although the town
trustees Of Dunsmuir by vote Monday
night raised the lid for three days
during the celebration to be held here
July ,, and 4. there is little likeli-
hood of there being much lifting of
the lid. District Attorney Luttrell,
when apprised of the act, said that
he would see that the state law re-
garding gambling is enforced. and he
will have a deputy in Dunsmuir on the
three days in question to see that
the lid does not come off.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
LIEUT.. E. w. MCINTYRE
RELIEVED FROM DUTY
Engineering Officer Is Ordered
From Navy Yard
Especial Di,botch 10 The Call

VALLEJO, June 24.-Orders have
been received at the Mare island navy
yard detaching Lieutenant Edward w.
Mcintyre from duty at the local sta
tion, and ordering him home.
Mcintyre was engineering officer on
the cruiser Colorado at the time of
the explosion aboard the vessel in
the Pacific ocean off Honolulu last
year, which resulted in the loss of
one life. He was forced to stand
long court martial for his alleged re-
sponsibility, but the court acquitted
him.
After the court martial he was at
tached to the local yard.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
VALLEJO HOTEL KEEPER
is SUED FOR DIVORCE
Wife Charges Extreme Cruelty
Against S. F. Riley
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

VALLEJO, June 24.-Mrs Irene Riley
of this city has filed suit for divorce
in the superior court against her hus-
band, S. F. Riley, whom she charges
with extreme cruelty. They. were mar
ried in San Francisco October Is, 1904
The defendant is the proprietor of the
Washington hotel in this city
Charging Manuel Jesse with intem-
perance and cruelty, Mrs. Mary Jesse
of Benicia has commenced an action
in the superior court for divorce.
The couple were married at Suisun
August 26, 1900. The wife asks the
court to award her 500 attorneys fees
and temporary alimony of $50 month
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
REMARKED DIVORCEE
GOES TO COURT AGAIN
After IS Years Will Seek to End
Marriage Ties
Especial Dispotch TO The Colll

SACRAMENTO, June 24-After 35
years of married life the family ties of
Augusta Lang and Joseph Lang will be
severed while both are past the half
century mark in years Mrs. Lang has
brought suit charging failure to pro-
vide and says it is the second suit that
she has instituted. The first was 10
years ago, but after she secured de-
cree a reconciliation was effected and
the couple remarked. Lang is an en-
ploye in the city street department.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
ULCERATED TOOTH is
FATAL TO MERIDIAN MAN
ESPECIAL Dispatch 10 The Call

MERIDIAN, June 24.-Bernard Cor
bett, aged 21, died today of an lucer-
ated tooth. He was suffering from sore
throat and the tooth, but 1t was not
believed he was in a dangerous condi-
tion until blood poisoning set in and
his throat swelled shut. He choked to,
death.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
MEAT PACKERS MAY
Go TO HUMBOLDT
Swift & Co.'S Representative
Looks Over Ground
fSpeciol Dupotch 10 The Call

EUREKA, June 24.-L. r. Gabe of
the Swift company of Chicago is in
this county stigating the opportu-
mites for establishing meat packing
houses. Considerable beef is raised in
Humboldt, the greater part of which
is shipped to San Francisco. 1t is said
that Swift & Co. will invade the local
field If satisfied with the report being
compiled by Gabe. Libby, Mcneil &
Libby of Chicago have invested upward
of 100000 in milk condensing plants
in this county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
ACCUSED EDUCATOR
REFUSES TO TALK
DIR. c. {. Van Lew, Back in
Chico, Maintains Silence
TSpecial Dispatch 10 The Gail

CHICO, June 2s.-Dr. c. c. Van Lew
Of the state normal school returned
home today from san Francisco and
Sacramento. lie refused to say anvth-
ing the charges brought against him
By Miss Ida Clark, and would say moth
ing regarding the talk he had with
Governor Gillett in Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
FAIR TO GIVE
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS
Additional Prizes Offered by
Agricultural Society
[SpeeiaI Dispateh o The Conl

SACRAMENTO. June 24.-The State
agricultural society has set aside
s25. 900 to be given this year in pre-
miums al the state fair.
In addition there will be liberal spe-
cial premiums, not classified yet, and
so not appearing in the list being pub
lished.
The premium lists take in almost
everything manufactured, grown or
raised.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
ATTORNEY CLAIMS WATER
FOR POWER PURPOSES
Charles Swezy Files on Flow of
French Greek
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

OROVIILE. June 24.--Charles Swezy,
an attorney of Sacramento, filed on TO-
600 miners inches of French creek yes
terday. The water will be used for
power purposes. A diverting dam 40
feet high is to be erected and the water
brought down to the power house in
fume and ditch. Miss Anna c. Swezy
filed on 10000 inches, and the water
from this diverting dam will also be
carried to the power house Swezy is to
erect
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
MODERN EIRE pEpARrMrNr-

PLANNING MODERN FIRE DEPARTMENT
Stockton. June 24.-The executive committee. of
the stockton merchants association last night
adopted resolutions favoring a modern fire de-
partment. Chief Engineer McCann recently
recommended to the city council that it pro-
vide In its proposed bond issue money enough
TO reequip the department
WORKINGS SELL FARM--William and Cy More
ing Jr. have disposed of their farm Tur-
lock for $4,000. or S135 acre. They pur-
chased the land two or three years ago for less
than $50 acre
REGISTRATION WILL BE 14o0o-Deputy
County Clerk Fred II. Johnson states that the
total number OF registrations this year, includ-
ing transfers. will be fully 1f.O00.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
II TRAMPS TRAVEL
ON ONE S. p. TRAIN
Railway Employees Unable to
Handle Weary WiIIies"
Il G I'll III

TRUCKEE, June 24.-Tramps are
causing the Southern Pacific great
deal of trouble of late.
Twenty of them alighted from
one train here yesterday and the local
authorities do not know what to do
with them. During the last week
eight fires along the railroads have
been traced to tramps.
The railroad employees seem unable
to cope with the situation because the
tramps travel in such numbers that
they can not be handled.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25

WOMAN FoRGER SENT TO. JAIL-Bessie
Evans. who pleaded guilty last week in the
United States district court to forging the
name of Kitty Owens to postofice money
order, sentenced to one year in the Santa
Cruz county Jail yesterday by District Judge
William c. Van Fleet. She was taken TO
Santa Cruz in the afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
LARGE CLASS ADOPTED
BY u. P. E. G. COUNCIL
ISpeciol Dispoleh 10 The Call

VALLEJO. June 24.-At the meeting
of Flora de Palma council, u. P. E. c.,
last night Grand President j. S. Prura
of Pleasanton and Past Grand Presi-
dent ]. B. Mendoza of Oakland were
guests of honor. Sixteen candidates
were initiated, among them being SUI
pervisor Henry J. Widenmann The
council is one of the strongest frater-
nal organizations in this city and is
constantly taking in large classes of
members.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25

Passengers should check their bag
gage at the depot in order that it may
be for warded on same train and avoid
delay at destination.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
still Another Excursion to Lake Tahoe
and Return, S0o5

Picturesque scenery, fine fishing and
boating Reduced fare June "a and o.
return limit June 2S, 1910. For particu-
lars see southern Pacific agents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25

Everybody is going to the Eagles
picnic, tomorrow at Shell Mound
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25
FRANCISCO CALL
Jack Tar and Sailor Styles for
the Little Man

Here are the summer. straw hats for.
the little man! Visit our Basement
Saturday morning and see these
splendid straws in the Jack Tar
and sailor styles, as illustrated
Very good straw. quite flexible, 50
there is little danger of breaking.
Ribbon bands of pink, blue. white.
brown, tan, red or black Ribbon
bound edges to match band.
Also straw hats with the popular
black patent leather crowns, in the
Jack Tar style. Your choice at soc
each.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-25

Very fine values, in handsome de-
signs and low priced. They range
up to 5 years, Short dresses IN
French or Mother Hubbard
styles. daintily trimmed with
lace or embroidery. Mothers
will appreciate the sheer beauty
of these dresses. Prices from
Soc TO $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

Butiaba across the northern end of
Lake Albert and up the Bar-El-Jebel
river, was made in a, steam launch,
which had in tow two steel boats load
ed with equipment.
The expedition as made up in the
present hunt consists of Colonel
Roosevelt, Kermit, Mearns, Heller,
Loring. Cunningham and thirty por-
ters and boys. They have 200 loads
of supplies.
The distance from Butiaba to Wa
delai is seventy-twO miles. The exact
location of RhinO camp, which is a
permanent basis for hunters, is not
given. The party has thus tenporar-
lily left Uganda for the territory re-
markable for the presence of the
white rhinoceros. If their plans are
carried out, the expedition will con-
tinue for some days in it's present To-
cation, thence proceeding to Nimula.
Unless the game sought is found
within week, the quest will be aban-
0One0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
CALL MONEY IA PER CENT
Relaxation Which Was Hoped for Has
Not Arrived.

New York, Jan. S.-The furry in
call money to IA per cent on Monday
of this week admonished the specula-
tive holders of securities that the
hope of prompt relaxation with the
turn of the year was a miscalculation.
The heavy unloading of Rock Island
stock at the same time aroused fears
that a speculative position was being
forced in the exercise of disciplinary
measures for recent market manipula-
ton of that stock. The fears of the
effect to be produced by the presi-
dents message made another unset
Ting influence
To this was added the consideration
of the wage question invited by specific
disputes as we'll as by the widespread
attention given to the general subject
of the high cost of living. These un-
settling influences were perceptible all
week in the stock market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
TO FLY TO THE POLE.
DR.. F. j. Fielding Is Ready to Under
take the Job.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. s.-Dr.
Frederick ]. Fielding of this city Of
fers to build a hydrogen dirigible bal
loon capable of carrying several per-
sons and all the necessary outfit and
sail for the North pole, provided some
responsible parties convey his outfit
to a point of the far north and furnish
him with a scientist to take observa-
tions.
Realizing the magnitude of the un-
dertaking DR.. Fielding, who is holder
of the worlds record for balloon
flights made in the race from Chicago
in 1908, has compiled some figures.
He estimates that such a balloon with
engine and gas generating outfit will
cost him about SIS 1000, that the bag
must be capable of lifting about 5000
pounds, that d gas tank must be car
ried to repIenish the bag for the re-
turn journey and that he needs but
three or four months for preparation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
Jury Believed Story Told by
L0rena Sutherland.
GUILTY ON 2 COUNTS.
Sentence Is From One to Five
Years on Each Count.
Father of Girl Says Conviction
Is Righteous One.

Ottawa, Kan, Jan. S.-After de-
liberating twenty minutes and taking
two ballots the jury which tried Rev.
Wallace Stuckey returned a verdict
finding him guilty today on two counts
as charged in the indictment. In the
first count he was charged with abb
duction for immoral purposes and the
second brings in white Slave fea-
ture.
Mrs. Stuckey, the wife of the rec
reant Williamsburg minister who has
stood by him faithfully in his troubles,
collapsed soon after the case went to
the jury, fearful that the verdict
would be against her husband. She
was in the court room when the YER
dict was returned and became hys-
terical and was led from the court
room sobbing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

Two years after this appointment as
delegate Satolli was elevated to the col
lege of cardinals and was invested with
the brevetta by Cardinal Gibbons. in
the Baltimore cathedral, with a most
imposing ceremony 1t was in 1896 that
he was relieved of his duties here and
called back to Rome by the pope
While here he acted as peacemaker
between Dr. Edward McGlynn and Arch
bishop COrrigan. of New York, when
Dr. McGlynn was deposed from a rec
torship because of his attitude on ques-
nons which were prominent then
Through Cardinal Satolli's efforts DR..
McGlynn was restored to his priest!y
functions.
Cardinal Satoli was mentioned as a
possible successor to Pope Leo XIII
when the latter died 1t has been con-
sldered likely that had he outlived the
present Pope Plus X. he would have
had considerable support among the
cardinals IN the conclave as his success
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
FOUND IT LOSING GAME.
Dying Words of Mrs. Sarah IF. Norton,
p Noted PhiIanthropist.

Troy, n. Y, jan S-Mrs Sarah Fran
ces Norton one of the first exponents of
woman suffrage in America. died last
hght IN this city. She lost small for
tune through the panic of 1893 in New
YORK by the failure of an investment COM
pany and she lived on a small pension
which came from her husbands services
IN the Union army. She was an associate
OF Susan B. Anthony and a friend OF
Horace Greeley and Henry Ward Beech
er. Mrs Norton was widely known as a
!ecturer. A note which she left pinned
10 the wall of her home read
rms Is the end; friendlessness, dissolil-
tion ana death. Let'no one play the game
Oh phllahthropy who could desire peace
and peaceful end
Mrs Norton was 20 years old and was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

to pope Plus x, himself, among the
high OFFICIALS of the Catholic church
in Rome was Cardinal Satoil loved
by his fellow churchmen in the Unit
ed States. A title not conferred upon
him by the church, but one which is
said to have pleased him very much,
was that of the American Cardinal
bestowed upon him because of his in
tense interest and love for the United
States. Better than any other mem
ber of the Sacred College he under
stood the spirit of this country and
valued to its fullest extent the i'm
nortance and the influence which the
United States would exercise in the
political and religious development of
the world
Cardinal Satolli was best known in
the United States as the first apos-
toIic delegate from the vatican to this
country, having come here on that
mission in October 1892. His first
visit to America, however. was in 1888,
when he was deputed by Leo XIII to
represent him at Baltimore on the
occasion of the celebration there of
the centenary of the Catholic hier-
archy in the United States, and also
at the inauguration of the Catholic
University of the United States in
Washington.
made the acquaintance of Archbishop
Ireland. for whom he acquired strong
feelings of admiration and regard,
which were deepened by Monsignor
Ireland's subsequent visit to Rome to
lay before the pope the details of the
Fairbault plan.
Cardinal Satolli was presented to
President Harrison and his cabinet at
Washington and became impressed
with the vast possibilities for the adj
vancement of the church in the United
States This visit and the accounts he
carried back to the pope formed the
prelude to his designation as apos-
tolic delegate to the United States in
1898
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
SATOLLI is DEAD.
Death Followed an Illness That
Began Last June.
He Was Made Cardinal in the
Year 1895.
A FRIEND OF AMERICA.
Almost His Last Thoughts We're
of the United States.
Arranged to Have Estate Re-
turned to the Church.
A FRIEND OF AMERICA.

Rome, Jan. S.-Francesco DiPaola
Satolli. bishop of Frascati, archpriest
of the Lateran, arch-Basilica and pre-
feet of the congregation of studies,
died today. Death followed an illness
that began last June with an attack
of nephritis and atrophy of the right
lung and was complicated recently
with blood poisoning. Cardinal Satol-
Ii was of Italian birth ana was born
at Marsoiano, July 81, 1899. His
family was a noble one and of ancient
lineage. He was created cardinal
in 1895.
Hope for the ultimate recovery of
the cardinal was abandoned several
days ago and the end had been eX-
pected hourly. Soon after death the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08

clean cut stand against the system
of protection. The fight should not be
for free raw materials and protectlon
for manufactured products, or vice
versa. but for no protection at all NO
protection for monopoly should be the
battle cry in the next campaign. With
Cannonism and Aldrichism in the
control of the legislative machinery OF
the national government, directing
party policies, suppressing reforma-
tive measures, blocking every move
ment in the interest of the people,
making sport of representative gov
ernment insolent with power, defying
public opinion, and plannings further
to serve the special interests, there is
a picture that should alarm every
patriotic American.
Let the Democratic party stand
unequivocally against privilege and
for, equal opportunity, let it fight not
wealth, but the abuses that produce
tainted riches on one hand, and un-
deserved poverty on the other. Let
it place manhood above money, and
conscience above cunning. Let 1t
stand for freedom, freedom of the
press. freedom of religion, freedom of
speech and freedom from graft, cor
ruption and privilege"
David r. Francis spoke in part as
follows:
1--WE can achieve a victory in Mis-
souri, if we are united and harmon
ious.
'.All that is required in addition to
concerted action on our part is to ac-
quaint the people of the state with the
iniquities and deceptions of the Re
publican tariff, and that can be done
by quoting the utterances of Republi-
can lips. Paternalism is but one re-
move from socialism. Missouri must
be redeemed. Triumphant Demo-
cracy in this state will mean much to
our brethren in other states. We will
achieve success: 'We'll do more, Sem
pronius; we will deserve it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
DISTRICT JUDGES TO MEET
Session VIII Be Held in Topeka Janu.
airy 2e.

The third annual conference of the
district judges of Kansas will be held
in the supreme court room January
26, and the many subjects assigned for
state indicate busy day for the mem
bers of the conference. An even dozen
subjects are on the program and be-
sides the papers to be read and
speeches to be made on the subjects
assigned there is to be a discussion by
at least three judges on every subject.
Following is the program as an
nounced:
The Civil Code of 1sO9-Its Good
and Ill, Oscar Foust. lola. Discussion
Thompson, Garden City; w. T. Dillon
Beileville; Arthur Fuller. Pittsburg..
''Stock Forms of Instructions
Criminal" T. J. Flannelly. Independ-
ence; CIVIL j. w. Brinckerhoff
Lyons. Discussion by w. L. Stuart
Rains, Oskaloosa.
'.The Divorce Cases. J. o. Rankin,
Paola. Discussion by w. A. Jackson,
Atchison; E. c. Clark, Oswego; G. P.
Aikman, ElDorado; T. c. Wilson,
Does the Criminal. or Grimes Act,
Need Revision PA w. Dana, Topeka.
Discussion by c. A. Mcneil. Column
bus; e. L. Fischer, Kansas City; P. B.
Gillett, Kingman.
AlC WOA niAl5S1 VI tAG lOVf dIOlc
Law" C. A. Smart, Ottawa. Discus
sion by F. A Nickel, Cottonwood
Falls; L. c. True, Kansas City; c. l..
Swartz, Winfield; r. R. Rees, Mime
apolis.
Would a County Court, Suppressed
ing Justice of the Peace and Probat
Courts, Improve the Administration of
Justice ?'' c. w. Smith, Stockton. Dis
cussion by ]. c. Cannon. Mound City;
Sam Kimble, Manhattan; c. E. Bra
nine, Newton.
Should Punitive Damages Be Pri-
vate Spoil or Public Penalty?'' G. L.
Finley, Dodge City; H. ]. Smith, Kan
sas City.
should Public Criticism of the
Court, Short of Contempt, Be AM
swered or Noticed % r. M. Picker,
Smith Center
do Nuisance Injunctions Menace
Innocent Purchasers of Real Estate %
r. L. King. Marion.
"Is the Judgeship Unduly a Political
Office?'' C. E Lobdell. Larned.
SHOULD Demurrer to the Evidence
Be Sustained, or a Verdict for the De-
fendant Directed, in Criminal Case ?"
r. c. Heizer, Usage City.
''In Crimina- Cases, Should Waiver
of Challenge Be an Acceptance of
All Jurors in the Box?" w. H. Pratt,
Phillipsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
MINISTER WENT TO WORK
Discarded Frock to Become Laborer
in Factory.

st. Louis, Jan. S.-The Rev. Walter
E. Evans, Princeton graduate and un-
til recently assistant pastor of the
Second Presbyterian church, one of
the city's aristocratic parishes, unex-
pectedly resigned month ago and
disappeared from public view.
Yesterday he was discovered at
work in factory, in oyeralls, occupy
ing menial Job.
His friends and former parishioners
were amazed when they heard of his
employment but he refused to make
any statement further than to say he
likes the work and does not intend to
return to the ministry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-08
AT RHIN0 CAMP.
Roosevelt Reaches the Land of the
White Rhinoceros.

Butiaba. on Eastern Shore of Lake
Albert, Uganda Protectorate. Jan. s.
The Smithsonian African scientific
expedition arrived at Rhino camp, the
basis for the hunt of the eagerly
sought white rhinoceros, early today.
Rhino camp is on the Congo side of
the Bar -El-Jebel river. The expedition
is making good progress, as the ar
rival at camp had been scheduled for
either today or tomorrow
The hunting party left Butiaba at
10 o'clock yesterday morning and
reached Koba at 10 minutes before
midnight. Forty minutes later the
journey was continued to Wadelai and
thence to the camp. which was
reached at daybreak. The trip from