davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
HONEYMOON TRIP
TO EUROPE over
Physician and Bride, Who Was
Miss Marion Walsh, Are
HOmeward Bound

OAKLAND, Aug. 3.-Dr. John Louis
Lohse and Mrs. Lohse will reach Oak
land on Tuesday of the coming week
after long absence abroad and on
the Atlantic coast. They will be
guests at the Edward M Walsh resi-
dence in Monte Vista avenue until the
completion of their own home, upon
which work has already been COM
menced.
The wedding of the young physician
and Miss Marion Walsh was a brilliant
event of a season ago Immediately
after the ceremony the bridal couple
sailed for Europe, living for time in
Vienna and later in England, where
DIR. Lohse devoted himself to advanced
medical work and won particular
honors in his chosen field from the in
stitutions in which he was student.
For the last few months DIR. Lohse and
his wife have been in New York,
where study again claimed the young
physician.
Mrs. Lohse will be the inspiration of
a number of social entertainments
following her return to California.
She was one of the best liked girls
wedding she was entertained extern
sively on both sides of the bay.
The wedding tomorrow evening of
w. +. Barnum of San Jose and Miss
Olive Moorish will be a notable event
of the week. Three hundred guests
have been invited. The marriage cere-
mony will be read by Rev. A. B. Fry,
pastor of the Epworth Methodist
church of Berkeley. The bride has
been prominent in musical circles
about the bay and since the announce
ment of her betrothal has been
much feteJ. Barnum is connected with
educational work in San Jose, where he
has prepared an attractive home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvanus Farnum have
closed their Brush street home for a
few weeks, taking apartments In San
Francisco for the fall months. Mrs.
Clifford and Miss Elsie Clifford are
with them. Mrs. Clifford is recovering
from the recent illness which caused
her friends so much anxiety. /
In honor of Miss Madge Ringlep,
Miss Marion Wilcox will entertain to-
morrow at her home in WalsWorth
avenue, asking a dozen or more friends
for an informal tea. Miss Ringlep,
whose home is in Iowa, is spending
several weeks in Oakland as the
guest of Miss Wilcox. Miss Wilcox
herself recently returned to California
from the east, where she attended one
Of the exclusive finishing schools dur
ing the last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Luning are in
CloverJale, where they expect to
spend the month of August. They
have completed a motor tour of Lake
county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton Parker are
established in Leipzig and have made
no immediate plans for returning to
California Parker is devoting him
self to study, working for coveted
degree Mrs. Parker will be remem-
berej as Miss Cornelia Stratton.
GASOLINE BURNS TWENTY-Denison Tex.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
WEBSTER STREET TRAIN
STRIKES AN AUTOMOBILE
Machine Is Smashed, but Occu-
pants Escape Death

OAKLAND, Aug. 3.-An automobile
owned by the Western garage COM
pany, occupied by two men, was struck
and badly smashed at $50 o'clock to-
night at Twelfth and Webster streets
by northbound Webster street South
ern Pacific local train.
Edwin johnson, the chauffeur, and
his companion, flames Miller, another
chauffeur, escaped without serious
injury.
Johnson was crossing Webster street
at Twelfth and did not see the APP
proa ching train in time to avoid the
collision.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
RECLAMATION BONDS
:. TO BE ISSUED SOON
Treasury Department Officials
at Work on $4,000, 900 Issue

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Treasury de-
5artrnent officials are working over the
form of the proposed issue of $4,000. 600
worth of bonds to aid in the completion
of reclamation projects.
Congress at its last session author
lied this issue and the secretary of the
treasury has notified the interior de-
partment that il is ready to turn over
the amount or any installment of it
son call
The preparation of the bonds is likely
60 require two or three months.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAusAL1ro

Sausalito, Mill Valley, San Rafael - Daily
a. M; hourly until 2:45 p. M, then 3:15 p. m.
and every 30 minutes until 7:45 p m, then 600.
addtion-Every 80 minutes from 8:45 a. m. to
3:15 p. m, excepting 2:15 p. m.l
Fairfax-Leaves 1916, 7:15, 7:45, s:15, S:45.
9:l5, 9:45. tl0:15. 1916, t11:15 11:45 a. m. I:
t12:15, 12:45, VI To- Las, Pas, BIB, S:45, 415,
4:45, 5:15, 5:45, 6:15, 6:45, f7:15, 7:45, 800,
ss10:35 p. M, tl2:01 a. m.
San Quentin via San Rafael-s:45 a. m, las
D. m.
si0:45 a. M (sI2:45 D. M Saturdays only, $50
$50 p. m. Sundays-7:30. 900, HOO a. m. !;
1890. $780, $3.50 p M. and s12:01 a. m.
Sundays arrive 7:05 p. m. *sMonday only.
Except Sunday. tSunday only. saturday only
ssSaturday and Sunday only. svia Sausaiito.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author
lied to check baggage direct from residence.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04

t6:45a Petaluma, Santa Rosa. 'Healds-
burg, +Cloverdale, Guerneville,!
Monte Rio, Duncan Mills,
Cazadero ................... t9:o5p
7:15a Sonoma, Glen Ellen ........ 6:05p
7:45a Petaluma, Santa Rosa, Henlds-I
burg, Cloverdale, Ukiah,
Willis. Sherwood .........l 1852
S:15a PIT. Reyes, Camp Meeker, Cnza-
dero .................. 1852
s:45a Petaluma Santa Rosa, Guerne-
vile, Monte Rio, Duncan
Mills (leaves from GAIA
dero) ...................... 7:05p
70: liza Sonoma, Glen Ellen. .......... ts:35p
9:l5a PIT. Reyes. -......t ..-..-..... 4s:05p
10:45a Petaumaa Santa Rosa 4:35p
f2:45pjPt. Reyes, Camp Meeker, GAIA
dero. ............. l.'11:o5a
3:15pPetaluma. Santa Rosa Heads
burg, Cloverdale, Ukiah, Guer-
neville, Monte Rio Duncan
Mills, Sebastopol Ito GAIA
dero Saturday and sunday. 11:05a
43;15plPt. Reyes. commandments. t5:05p
4:45p Sonoma, Glen Ellen .......... 9:05a
5:15p Petauma, Santa Rosa S:35a
5:45pPt. Reyes Qeaves 7:15 p. m.
SunuayS) S:05a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04

GASOLINE BURNS TwENTY-Denison. Tex.
Aug. 3.In fire today which destroyed the
Texas and Pacific railroad pumping station at
Sherman gasoline tank exploded. burning
20 persons. AID probably will recover
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04

CoIinsvile. Emmston Rio Vista. Isleton. Ryde. VAL
nut Grove. Vorden. CORTLAND Qarksburg Sacramento
Steamer Navajo. leaves San Francisco 500 a. m daily
except Sunday stopping at points shown arriving Sac
ramento 600 pm Leaves Sacramento 900 pm daily
except Sunday (no stops route) arriving San Fran
cisco 500 am
Steamer Modoe or Apache. leaves San Francisco 100
DIM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04
CONSTABLE RELEASED
FROM POLICE COURT
Quarrel Settled, but Alleged
Offender Loses Job

OAKLAND, Aug. 3.-Edwin Fricke,
the deputy constable who was arrested
yesterday for exhibiting a deadly
weapon, was discharged from the po-
lice court this morning because he
has settled his quarrel with D. o.
Wallace, the vice president of the
Interlocking stone company, with
whom he had several encounters re-
Gently. Fricke has been dismissed as
deputy constable by Constable Norris
Lane on account of his trouble.
REPUBLICANS TO MEET-Oakland. Aug. s.
The republican county central committee will
meet Thursday evening at O'Clock at the
offices of A. P. Leach. the chairman, in the
Union saving bank building
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04

OAKLAND HARBoR FERRY-Frcm San Francisco.
Market Street Wharf-Week Days-Houriy from eco
am. to 900 pm. Sundays-645 Sis. 945, IL Is
am. 12.45. Els. 345 sis. 645. sis and As PM
LOCAL FERRY TRAINs-Na Alameda Pier.
70 Oakland and Alameda-f610 t6.45 an.. and then
10 and As minutes past the hour until 745 pm: then
$50. 915, 1000. l0.45 l.30 pm and 12f5 am.
To Alameda and Frutvals via Hosssshos zane as above
for Morning. for Afternoon. Sunday excepted.
Sunday only. Saturday and Sunday only.
aSunday and Monday only
direct from residence
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlton Parker are
established in Leipzig and have made
no immediate plans for returning to
California. Parker is devoting him
self to study, working for coveted
degree. Mrs. Parker will be remem-
berej as Miss Cornelia Stratton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-08-04

ATLANTIC OCEAN TRAVEL
The evening world., 1910-12-09
MADMAN FLEES AFTER
.lEAPlNG FROM WINDOW

Thomas Manning. . patient in the In
sane ward in Lincoln Hospital. the
Bronx. leaped last night from . second
story window Of the Institution to the
tracks Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. t~hirty-nvs feet
below.
Pursued by members OF the hospital
stafY and half a dozen policemen. Man
ming fed up the tracks. which run at
the rear Of the institution. He was
three blocks ahead when ..e disappeared
IN a tunnel. Fearing to be run down
by a train the pursuers made their way
carefully. Manning became confused
in the darkness and the searchers founc
him at One Hundred and Forty-nintt
street, after a chase OF six blocks. I'm
| injured, he was taken back to the hos
pital In an ambulance.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
CHRISTIANS SLAIN
ina MASSACRE
NEAR JERUSALEM
One Hundred Victims of
Vengeful Tribesmen, Who
Wipe Out Turkish Garrison.

CoNerANTrNoPLE. Dec. "a teie-
gram from Jerusalem to-day states
that Bedouins have massacred the
Turkish garrison at Kerak. a town in
the Turkish vilayet Of Syrit. and killed
more than one hundred Christian In
habitants of the place In revenge for
the execution Of a Bedouin chief.
The Bedouins. the despatch said. nov
hold the fortress, In the vicinity OF
which there has been desultory fighting
between the tribesmen md the Govern
ment troops for the past year and q
ha.4.
Kerak formerly the capital OF Moab
has Q population OF 5000 Of whom 5000
are Moslems. The town Is the last on
the road from Damascus to Mecca
where Christians may reside. II stands
on the mountains Of Moab n may
he seen from Jerusalem Atty miles
away.
ThArs are no American missionaries
there. the only missionary station be-
ing that OF the British Church Miss
The evening world., 1910-12-09
Candies Down in Price
Tomorrow
Adams Building Basement
CSC. 20C and 900 Candies at zoe

Our famous home made candle, which we guarantee
pure, and send to Sunday schools, institutions and families.
We use nothing but sugar and the best favorings in
these.
There are red and green paper garlands, stars, etc, etc.
Sc, instead of Zoe to 25c, regular price.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
GAS IN CONDUIT ExPL0DEs.
Employees In Brooklyn Factory IN
Panic-Plate Glass Smashed.

An explosion ook place early to-day
In the conduit at Flushing and GLEASON
avenues. Brooklyn. and two manhole COW
ers we're hurled into the air. The force
OF tho blow-up broke plate glass along
both streets for q block.
Employees OF Rockwell 4 Co.. leather
goods manufacturers. and other Arms 1t
No. 33s Flushing avenue. some 200 Alto
gether. fed to the street In panic.
The explosion was caused by q short
circuit ignition OF gas which had accum
ulated in the manholes OF the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit Company's conduits. Bust
ness men say such explosions are fire.
ouent In that locality.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
--The--
Christmas Store

Mems Xl8 and XZZ. 81 suits at SIS embroidered.
Adams building second Floor. A. 2c and
Hot oil the fashion grdnonI, 49,, The quality imp
An overcoat makes a suitable gt. while a NWt maxi there's finer Ene
a most cHpnhe INC to a nan wo is too unsefsh to buy embroidery, 6ne
u" TIemi snti ANYTHING better in the NV Of MI. for ia AT for 50
and S925O in New York City than those offered tomorrow Womenis pure
at S5. plain hemsttchcd
$18 to $225 Overcoats at SIS teThiel. with y
Match the suits in quality in tailoring in finish. You
couldn't do better than TO choose herc-because We arc max Mems Handkel
ing a reputation and it is growing faster than you have any sc for Sill .no
hohoha rpWauoh can grow These are imta
Good Suits and Overcoats at $40 the FRENCH There
The overUats havc, the "PreNo"c collar. The suts arc mL~ ~ =.
a good deal better than are usually sold for $40. We should mILmh.E h.
call them $2 uts; som people call them SIS sms and mrn.dt 90 fosMon
sell them for that
M.,,s cu;,s =, Mems Pure L
80, q, w. Iniialed H
reel lo on niue h n uH emo noae %t II u ne n arc nm requ as kerchief
we'll made. In boxes, 9 for
and q SO
The evening world., 1910-12-09

Fur Dept. ONeill Building-Third Floor.
A wonderful purchase and sale
but there are only 80 coats in the lot.
They are 52-inch coats ranging from
"a to AS inches in size and lined with
gray SINNERS satin or changcable
silk. The skins were dyed by Chapel
of France. They are decidedly the
best coats we have seen for the money
this year.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
COOPERATION IN IRELAND
WORKING MARvELS NOW.
Sir Horace Plunkett Tells Of Sue
cess Of Institution for Aid
of Farmers.

Sir Horace Plunkett was . passenger
on the Adriatic. arriving to-day II was
the beginning of his sixtieth round trip
across the Atlantic. He said that he had
been busled with the affairs Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture and Technical
Instruction for ireland which was
founded several years ago and which
has done marvellous things for Irish
farmers.
As an instance of the effectiveness
The evening world., 1910-12-09
Silk Socks for
Christmas

Both Buildings-First Floor
And please don't give
anything but real silk,
which you can buy at
81 a pat, 8 pairs tor SITS
T.25 apr, Org prs. forS3.50
$3.50 a pr. or prs. for 81
Boxed ready to give,
in black. tan and colors.
Mems Knit
Underwear
Adams Building-First Floor.
If you are bent on Civ
ing practical gifts this
year, here's as practical a
gift as can be thought Of.
$2.75 and $3.25
Imported unshrinkable
woollen underwear, made
in England of fine tex
lures. medium and heavy
winter weight. These are
guaranteed and we re-
place any piece that
shrinks.
AT $3.50
Imported ribbed bal
briggan, made in Ger
many, glovc-fitting. One
of the most durable
makes we know. Worn
by people who can't wear
wool, but who require
heavy underwear.
The evening world., 1910-12-09

ionary Society for Africa ana the East
This 10 . branch Of the orsanisation
at Els Salt and h composed Of one misc
ionary, his wife and n native worksr.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
Mems 50 aud IS WaistCoats at $1.85

We might call it 81 ncckwcar for 5Oc-for 81 is the
price habcrdashers are selling them for. They are made OF
rich imported and domestic silks with large open ends. stitched
neckbands (Which makes the scarf slip easily under the collar)
and we box them in white moire-covercd boxes.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
A Great Clearance Sale of Boys
Suits at S.. SO, Were Up to $3.50
Adams Building-Second Floor.

sizes zI2 TO ~ years. II cut IN the price Is larger
than we usually make on suits before Christmas, particularly
on boys suits. But why shouldn't people who are giving
suits to boys, give twice as good suits as they intended and
why shouldn't we take advantage of their intention, and
in a measure dispose Of the winter suits, which we shall have
to cut in price after Christmas anyhow
The sale includes every suit with knee length trousers
that we have in the entire store: Knckerbocker, Russian
blouse and sailor suits. in fancy light and dark cloths. Alb
solutely nothing is reserved.
Boys Suits at sI.ss. s2.ss. 1898 and s4.ss.
There's nothing better made at these prices.
Boys SIS and IS. so Coats at 1878.
Boys 81 and $3.50 Coats at IS.
Boys So and $40 Coats at ".
We might as well do it thorough; we might as well
give you a real opportunity, as a half opportunities
ready for spring ourselves, and double the happiness of every
boy who gets one Of these suits and overcoats.
The evening world., 1910-12-09
The 9urcty 9hoe 50
For Men
Adams Building - Basement

Adams BuIding -Basemcnt
II wasn't enough that the shoe should be good, it had
to be GRACEFUL shoe made for men moving in fashionable
New York circles. So style was just las much considered.
after we had assured ourselves of the quality of the shoe, as
anything else. 1t is n shoe that You can't replace under
$3.50, no matter how hard you try. We couldn't ourselves
il we hadn't trademarked the shoe for our affiliated stores
and were not selling it in such numbers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
DETERIORATE BUT
FOR YOUTHS FROM FARMS"
Secretary of Agriculture Board
Pleads for Farm Life.

HADDONFIELD, Dec. GA farm
ers' institute, under the direction of
the State Board of Agriculture, was
held in Grange Hall yesterday. In the
morning Franklin Dye, of Trenton,
secretary of the board, made an ad-
dress on THE Future Farmer-Our
Part in His preparation"
1.-The homestead property, where gen.
erations of one family have come and
gone" said Mr.. Dye, should be kept
in the family and the farms kept in
such a condition that they will be of
value to those coming after us. We do
not want all the boys to stay on the
farm, for that would make a one
sided country. Send some of the boys
to the city, for the cities would de-
te~riorate were it not for the young men
and women coming from the farms"
In the afternoon Farm Poultry"
was discussed by Mrs. George e. Mon
roe, of Dryden, n. Y; Insects an6
Diseases Affecting Market Crops" by
Mr.. Shrine; Common Accidents tc
Farm Animals and First Aid" by DR..
Oscar Nelson, of Woodcliffe Lake. In
the evening the principal address was
made by Miss Sarah NJ. Askew, as
sistant State Librarian, on Books for
Farmers"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
A YEAR IN JAIL FOR
TRAFFIC In WOMEN.
Atlantic City Authorities Are De-
termined to End Evil.

MAYS LANDING. Dec. 6.-De-ter-
mined to wipe out the trafi in
women in Atlantic City. the State Sc
cured another victory in the conviction
of James Mulhern and Edward Nolan,
the former being allowed to go home
to Boston under suspended sentence
and the latter receiving a sentence of
one year in State prison. The girls in
the case, Effie Pritchard and Margaret
Brobain, alias Mary Smith, were held
under $500 bail on charges of misde-
meanor.
Arrested last July at Atlantic City,
the two young women and the men
have been waiting trial in jail ever
since, unable to secure bail. All were
we'll dressed and appeared out Of place
in the prisoners dock, but h story Of
depravity unfolded by the witnesses
shocked hardened court officials. The
young men brought the girls to h sea-
shore from New York, and. as one Of
them wrote to a friend in a letter.
they lived like princes on what the
girls made"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
SIMON GARFUNKLE'S FUNERAL.

The Rev. Charles 1. Hoffman, of the
Congregation Oheb Shalom, will Off
ciate at the funeral of Simon Gar
funkle. of 1853 Bergen street, to be held
in the home tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Oheb Shalom Cemetery will
be the place of interment. Mr.. Gar
funkle died suddenly Sunday morning
of ~apoplexy. He was 63 years old and
a native of Russia, coming to this city
with his parents when a child. Forty
five years ago he established a Whole
sale butcher business in Newark and
conducted it for thirty years. Since
that time he had been a wholesale
dealer in junk. Mr.. Garfunkle vas a
charter member of Newark City Lodge
No. SO, o. b. A, and was connected
with several other social and charitable
orders. Besides a widow, Mrs. Bette
Garfunkle, he leaves three daughters,
Mrs. William Goldsticker, Miss Fannie
and Miss Nettie Garfunkle, and a son.
Henry Garfunkle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
CATHOLIC SYNOD
BEGINS ITS 18TH
TR|ENN|AL SESSION
Important Meeting of Arch
diocese of New York Held in
st. Patrick's Cathedral.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The Triennial
Synod of the Roman Catholic Church
in the archdiocese of New York began
its sessions in st. Patrick's Cathedral
this morning. Not only will every Off
Ger of the ecclesiastical administration.
with the exception of the archbishop
and his personal appointees, have to be
elected. but special duties will be i'm
posed upon the synod because of recent
changes made in the canon law by the
Consistorial Congregation at Rome.
Among the many important works
begun by Pope Plus X. was the revi-
sion and ~codiication of all the canon
law, and under his own direction the
Consistorial Congregation is now MAX
ing a new code for the whole Roman
Catholic world. The decree, "Maxima
Cura," as it is called, r~earranges the
method for the removal of a priest or
rector from office, and this decision
affects over 300 bishops and 10000
priests in English-speaking countries
alone.
Removal of Priests.
Formerly a bishop was not required
to consult anyone when he desired to
remove a priest, though he was bound
in conscience to treat all with justice.
This is no longer possible, 1t now being
Illegal for the bishop, of his own initia-
tive, to remove anyone. Under the new
law there are nine specific causes in
which a priest a be removed. The
new law requires that when a priest
is brought up under any of the nine
causes the bishop must call in the WI
senior examiners and lay the matter
before them. and If they agree that the
priest has been derelict the priest is
invited to resign. A fixed time is given
the priest to make a defense, and, if
necessary, witnesses must be called. At
the end of the tribunal the bishop and
the examiners cast a secret vote as to
their finding in the case.
VIII Vote on Decree.
The synod that began this morning
will vote on this decree and the re-
suit of the vote will be sent to the Con-
sistoriaI Congregation at Rome, which
body will give consideration to the eX-
preston of the opinion of the synod.
The synod will also reflect all of the
officers of the archdiocese, except the
three vicar generals and the chancellor,
all of whom are personal appointees of
Archbishop Farley, n the archbishop
The officers to be elected in
the diocesan attorney, the theo-
censor, two members of the
board of consultors and the supervisor
of charities.
Other officers to be elected will be
fifteen members of the board of exam
iners of the clergy, seven examiners of
teachers, the rural deans, eighteen
of the school board. the
church music commission and the trus-
tees of the fund for infirm- priests.
This will be the thirteenth synod in the
of the archdiocese of New York,
and the third in the administration of
Farley.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-06
MINIMUM CHARGE LEGAL,
is DECISION OF BOARD.
The Lighting Company Is Within
Its Rights, Commissioners Saw.


TRENTON, Dec. 6.-On the ground
of the decision of the courts in New
York in the case of Gould VS.. the Elec-
trio Illuminating Company. the Board
of Public Utility Commissioners has
held that the Dover Electric Light
Company has a right to exact a mini
mum charge for the furnishing of light.
The complaint was made against the
company by the Acacia Lodge No. 20,
F. and A. M, who questioned the right
of the company to make a minimum
charge of $3.50 as a monthly charge for
lighting the rooms of the lodge.
In the complaint there were two
other questions, one of which was to
what extent, If any, the right of the
company to make the minimum charge
Is affected by the terms of the con-
tract between the company n the
municipality. The other is as to
whether the charge is a reasonable
m On the two latter questions the
commission have decided to have the
complainant take testimony and file it
with the commission, after which they
will then consider and dispose of the
two questions above mentioned.