davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
PEARY IN LONDON.
Will Receive Medal from Geogr aphicaI
Society Wednesday.

London, May 2.-Commander Robert
F. Peary came here today to receive
the gold medal from the Royal Geo.
graphical Society and to deliver his
lecture on his trip to the North pole
He will receive the medal Wednesday
He expects to be in Europe several
weeks and will fill number of lecture
engagements.
With the commander are Mrs. Peary
and Capt. Robert Bartlett of the Arctic
steamer Roosevelt. They were pas
sengers on the Kronprizessin Cecilie
The party was met by Major Leonard
Darwin. the president and Secretary
Kettle of the Royal Geographical So.
ciety; Commander Edward Simpson
American naval attache at London, ani
a committee of the Pilgrims Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
LEAViTT MARRIED.
Became Husband OF New Bedfor,
Girl II Years Ago.

Dexter. Me. May 2.-(SpeciaD-
Elery J. Leavitt. better known as
"Parson Leavitt,' who shot Miss Mel
lie Becker at Reading. Penn. on the
evening of April %. was born and for
some years lived in Ripley. He lived
with the Melvin Randall family a
number of years and from there went
to Lynn. Mass, where he was engaged
in the sowing machine business. From
Lynn he went to New Bedford and
there married Minnie T. Porter. Sep
TENDER II, 1899. Mrs. Leavitt and
daughter still reside there. Leavitt
for a time managed the Palace
*heatre in New Bedford as we'll as the
local office in that city, Of sewing
machine manufacturer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03

Prof E. +. Hitchings is sending out
the following notices giving dates OF
orchard spraying demonstrations:
Practical demonstrations in the
spraying of orchards for insect pests
will be given during the weeks COM
mencing May 2 and 9, as follows:
Belfast. May ,; Brooks, May 8;
Thorndike. May 4 Albion, May s;
Vassalboro. May 6; Oakland, May Z;
F'oxcroft. May 8; East Sangerville
May 10; Dexter, May IL: Corinna
May -: Hartland, May 10; Pittsfield
May IA.
At all Of these places. both forenoon
and afternoon. there will be demon
stration of spraying in the orchard and
a talk in The Grange hall by practical
orchardists. Picnic dinner in the
hall.
The spraying of our trees is an i'm
portant feature in the most successful
orcharding, and all farmers in these
sections who are interested in the
growing of apples should take ad-
vantage of this excellent opportunity
of witnessing the process of proper
spraying with improved machinery
ing for their orchards.
The following corporations have filed
their certificates OF organization al
the Office of the secretary of State:
Bay State Amusement Co, organ
lied at Augusta for the purpose of
operating theatres for the purpose of
producing plays and vaudeville shows,
with $4,000 capital stock. of which
nothing is paid in Officers: President
and treasurer, L. NJ. LeaYitt of Win
thrOp. Certificate filed April 20, 1910
The A. T.. McReel Co, organized at
kittcry for the purpose of dealing in
coal, wood, lime, cement, etc. with
S., 900 capital stock. of which nothing
is paid in. Officers: President, Horace
Mitchell OF Kittery: treasurer, c. r.
Smothcrs Of Portsmouth, n. II. Ger
tifcate filed April 30, 1910.
n. NJ x A. Motor Co. organized at
Portland for the purpose of manu-
featuring and dealing in engines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03

Miles ID. Arbo (OXbOw), Townships
Nos. 3. r. II; 10. r 5: Is. r. 6; R. g.
G. A. Trafton (Ashland). Garfield
Pl.: T. 10. r. 6: 10, r. :: IL, RI.
Ronuld Labbee (Wallagrass), r. IS
r. 8: Is, R. 81 IS. r. :: II, r. :.
Miles McNally (Ashland) Town
ships II, r. 8: II, r. &: II. r. o: -. r
9; II, r. 10
William McNally CAshlana), Town
ships II, r. 8: u. r. 3; II. r. Q: -
r. 3: II. r. 10.
ID. L. Cummings OHoulton). r. 16. r.
D: II, r. ;.
Benjamin Straight (St Francis)
Maine Forestry District on the Upper
St John waters.
Charles H. Shannon (Macwahoc)
North Yarmouth Academy Grant
Alec Currier tOxbow). Oxbow Pl; r.
:. r. s; 8, r. 8: 10. RS
Ralph r. Pineo (Chesuncook) Town
ships in vicinity of Eagle Lake. Pts
cataquis county.
August Carlson tNelson). r. Is. r. A.
William Libby (Oxbow). II. s. r. .:
.. r. 9; 10. r. Q.
Cyrus Chase (Westfeld). East -
No. 10; R. 3; f. r. 2.
William \. Carpenter (Houlton).
Hammond Pl. T. :, r. g.
Samuel Ross (Monticello). r. G. r.
,; ID. r. ?.
w. c. Corliss (Burleigh), r. :. r. 3:
West - s, r. 8; :, r. 4.
George Il. Moore (St Croix). r. Q. r..
4; 3, r. ); Q. r. 5.
Joseph Green U.inneus) Townships
A. r. 2; d. r. 3.
Allen Quimby (Stockholm), Stock
holm Plantation.
Osgood +. Smith Portage), II. 13.
X. 5; IA, r. 6; Is, r. 6; 16, r. 6; II, r.
!: 10. r. I; IA, r. Z: Nashville Pl
Harry g. Tingley Gsand Falls), r.
3, r. 4: W. f. L. S.
John Landers 0sland Falls). r. 3, r.
4: w. f.. l.. S.
John b. Russell (Old TOWN.. Maine
Forestry District on Aroostook waters
Elmer +. Fitzpatrick (Davidsom. r.
/. r. 6; 2. r. C.
Leon circuit tAshland). r. II: r. Z;
~. X. :; -. r. :: II, r. s.
Frank McManns (ROckabema) r.. 8,
r. ).
Frank II. Stnson Rockabema) r.
3. r. ).
Charles Peterson (Garfield, Gar
field Pr; II. 10, r. 6.
G. +. Farrar (SOuth Amity) Leavitt.
f.. c. Hunter CHodgdonD, r. A. r. 9.
Fred Cyr (Winterville), Winterville
PI.; r. IA, X. 7; IA. r. s; IS. r. 8.
James II. Ruth Uinneus), r. 4, r. 3;
A. r. >: 3, r. .; 3. X. 3: Glenwood Pl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03

Announcement was made Monday at
the State forestry department of the
appointmenl of the following fire
wardens for this year for the Aroos-
fo0k waters:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03

capital stock of sl,000OO0 or over
which were organized during the
month of April was Is against IL for
the preceding month. The largest
corporation organized during the
month was the Consumers Power Co.
with a capital stock of s20.000.O00
The list Of these corporations is as
follows,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
STATE HOUSE.
Fire Wardens Appointed
For AloOstOok County.
Corporation Business for April
Shows Slight Increase.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
kext Meeting of Governor and Council
Tuesday, May 81, at 10 A. M.

Announcement was made Monday a
the State forestry department of tn
anpointment of the following fir,
wardens for this year for the ARGOS
took waters:
CHIEF WARDENS.
George p. Dunn Houlton) Maine
rnrestry District in AroostOok county
g G.. Cummings (Haynesville) all Of
the Maine Forestry district in ArOos.
,ook county from south line to the
north boundary of Township No. 8;
also r. No. :, r. 6 in Penobscot county
William Sewall Usland Falls) r. 4
r.
Harry T.. Hasey est Francis), all OF
Maine Forestry District on ST. John
waters.
Fred C. Stevens Portage). T. IS, R
=. 14,R.G; IA. r. :. Is. r. 6: Is, r. T.
Cony A. POoler cold TOWN. ST John
waters in Maine.
Fred c. KnOwltOn (Guerette), Town
ships Is, r. 4: Il. r. /; Is, r. s; 16. r.
&: l6, a: 16, r. ;; 16. r. 6: II, r. 8;
II, R. A. H. r. 5.
Ora Gilpatrick (Houltom Stacy
Vile Pl.; r. |. r. 6; 8, r. 8.
J. 3. Bartlett EAshland). Maine For
estry District included in T. s. 9; r. 8:
3, 10, r. 6: 8, 9, 10. II, II. r. :, 8, 9. 10.
H. B. Buck (BangOr) Maine Forestry
District in AroostoOk county.
William II. Hinckley (Bangor)
Maine Forestry District on st. John
waters.
Eugene H. Decker (Bangor) Maine
Forestry District on st. John waters.
DEPUTY WARDENS.
Frank Mclean tHaymock). T. 6. r.
10
NJ A. Weston tMonarda) T. /. r. 4;
.. R. 4; l, r. ).
Herbert Walker (Mapletom r. 10,
r. 3; 10. r. 4; IL, r. 5.
Hazen Huson (Pres1ue IsIe) T. 10,
r. 3; 10. r. 4: II, r. 4.
John a. Brown (Smyrna Mills) II. :.
r. 3; 7, r. 4.
ID. II. Moore (Houlton), East 1-2 s,
r. 3: Hammond Pl.; T. Q, r. 3 s. r.
4: Z. r. ); 8, r ); !, Z. 6; G; ID: :. r. a.
J. J. Niles UHoulton. East II s. r.
3; Hammond Pl.; T. .. r. 3; 8, r. q: Z.
r. 8; 8, X. D. I. X. 6; G: ID; :. r. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03

! George Moors tGriswold) East l.:
8. r. 3: Hammond Pl.; T. 9. r. 8: 8. r
4: Z. r. 81 8. r. $: I. r. 6; c; D.
| Harry Wheeler Portage). r. Is, r
Mitchell NORM Eagle Lake,. T. Is
r. ): Is. r. 6: IS. r. 6: IA. R. 6; Ia, r
:: Is. r. :.
Frank Currier (OxbOw). T. 8, r. 6.
Frank w. Austin Oft. Kent Mills)
| General Deputy Warden for Maine
| Forestry District on AroOstOok waters
Harry Clark (Ashland). II. 10. r. 4:
II, r. 4.
Thomas Lawler tBenedicta). T. ]. r
6; q r. 6.
Harry Reed Danforth), Maine For
estry District in Aroostook county.
Preston Burleigh (Houlton). Maine
Forestry District in Aroostook county
! Ellis Greenlaw (Masardis), r. 8. r
;; 8, R. d 9, r. 4: g. R. ).
Joseph Smart eagle Lake Mills), H.
Is, r. 8: -, r. 6; 16. r. 6: IA. r. 6;
A. r. :; Is, r. Z.
E. P. Knight (Macwahoc), r. A. r.
>: l, r. 5: North Yarmouth; 9. r. 4.
Frank c. Hincltley (Bangor). r. H.
| r. q: II. r. 4.
c. L. Sawyer (Smyrna Mills), r. g.
r. a; 6. r. 5: {. R. A; :, r. s.
/ Walter Sweet (Oxbow), T. 8. r. q;
6, r. :; ., r. 6; Q, r. !.
st. John and Allagash waters
| patrol: Thomas Gardner Allagash
! Archie c. Dore, Glenburn; Roy c.
Storer, Carmel; Frank Fl. Eales.
Vanceborn; Frederick Woodman, Ban
gor: George Kelley, Allagash; George
Fl. Jones, St. Francis: Roland S. Con-
nors. st. Francis: Ross Miller, Levant;
Charles II. Brickett. Levant William
II. Kelley. Allagash.
st. John waters patrol: Frank Mil
Ter. Old Town: c. A. Batty, Orono:
William McRae, Seven Islands; Au-
gustus Speed kenduskeag; Elmer FL
bridge. Carmel: Alphonse Blanchette.
Seven Islands; Louis j. Caron, Seven
Islands; c. i. Doore, Foxcroft.
Chamberlain and Eagle Lake patrol:
Frederick Lancaster. Old Town; John
Conway, c. f. Murphy, S. ID. Croker.
Old Town
Aroostooll and Machas waters
patrol; Miles S. Richardson. Levant;
Charles p Mckinney. Enfield; George
r. Holbrook. VancebOrO.
The corporation business for the
month Of April, which closed Satur-
day, when compared with that OF the
same month for the year 1909, shows q
slight increase in the amount received
in fees for the organization OF cor
porationS. The records on file at the
office of the secretary of State show
that during the past month the num-
Der of corporations which filed their
certificates of organization at the Of
flee was 81. and that the amount re-
ceived in fees from that source was
$685.. The number of corporations
organized in Maine during the month
Of April, 1909, was 81, and the amount
received in fees $6,OT5. showing an in
crease in the business of the past
month amounting to $3.50.
Compared with the receipts for the
month of March those of the past
month show an increase of $685.
The total receipts in organization fees
| for the first four months of the veal
were $23.436. while for the same
period of the year 1909 the receipts
! were $28,1S5. showing Il decrease "a
$5.749 in the business of the past four
months.
| The following figures show the
amounts received in organization fees
for the first four months of the years
| 1909 and 1910:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03

A japanese spy. who was caught
sketching Ly-E-Mun fort. at the en-
trance to Hong Kong harbor, was SEN
fenced Monday to imprisonment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03

Foley's Kidney Pills are antiseptic, tonic
and restorative and a prompt corrective
of all urinary irregularities. Refuse sub
stitutes. BoWditch, Webster & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
MONARCH DID MUCH TO PREVENT
WAR AMONG NATIONS OF EUROPE
During His Short Reign Ruler Won Name
AS One of the Greatest Diplomats
And Statesmen of His Age

Then followed the rapprochements with
Spain, Portugal and Italy and the triple
entente between Great Britain, France
and Russia.
While the king represented England,
just as the white cliffs Of Dover repre-
sent England, and his word and per-
sonality were candid sustainers of his
peaceful purpose, much of his power at
diplomacy came from the fact that he
was not the absolute government and
would treat largely as a parsonage,
even as a mediator between his own
government and that of the nation with
which he was dealing. His diplomacy
was of the straightforward sort, with
out deceit or intrigue.
SUCCESSFUL STATESMAN
AS statesman he was active and
successful, particularly so in the field
of foreign affairs. The fact that he
was the idol of the people made him a
useful instrument of the ministry and
enabled him to WELD more influence
than had been conceded the throne in
the past. He was an able diplomat and
in all the more important questions of
foreign policy during his short reign
made himself felt. In domestic poll
ties he was less active, but succeeded
in strengthening the position of the
monarchy with the masses effectually
killing whatever anti-royalist sentiment
existed at the time of his accession.
His influence with his ministers in
an advisory capacity was much more
pronounced than that of Queen Vic
toria, although his attitudes on the DO
litieal questions of the day was not
defined.
ENJOYED ROYAL POMP
The king enjoyed his regality. On
state occasions he invoked all the pomp
nf mAdievaI 70 fn
minister on the opening of parliament
In one of the sunrptuous royal coaches
attended by heraLds, equerries, outrid-
ers and vast retinue, forming a
pageant of royal splendor. On these
occasions the king wore the full robes
of majesty.
But even as king he did not forsake
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
Local Brevities

BIG DUTY ON GIN-The largest amount of
duty ever paid ON gin at this port was paid
yesterday when $50, 900 was the amount of
tariff on the Holland article. The total Gus
toms receipts for the day was $50, 600.
RoBBER sENTENcED-w. A. Remington. con
victed in the United States district court Of
robbing the postofice at Seaside, Monterey
county, was sentenced yesterday to five years
in the Leavenworth federal prison.
Ex-CoNvICT PRoBLEM-At the Commonwealth
club luncheon, to be held at the Hotel ST.
Francis today at 1890 p. m. address will
be delivered by William I. Day on ''Ex-Con-
vcts and What We Do With Them Day is
superintendent of the California prison com
mission.
THEoSoPHIST TO LECTURE-James H. NJ. Le-
apsley. noted exponent of theosophy, psychol-
ogy. hypnotism and kindred matters now
visiting in this city, will give a course of lee
lures in kohler & Chase hail. beginning the
evening of May 8. before the Golden Gate
lodge OF the local theosophical society
HELD ON TWO CHARGES-walter H. Lau-
meister was held for trial before the superior
court by Police Judge Deasy yesterday on a
charge of robbery for forcibly taking $50 from
Lawrence Arimondo. April 27 and on a charge
of burglary for breaking into the house OF
Louis Bets, 500 Twenty seventh street. April %.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07

all the sports of his pleasure loving
youth, and to the end maintained his
interest in the out of door pastimes
dear to the British heart. Under his
reign racing became more truly the
sport of kings" than it could ever have
been before. His horse won the Eng
lish derby. Twice when Edward was
prince of Wales he won the derby, in
1896 with Persimmon and in 1900 with
Diamond Jubilee; and as king, in 1909,
he entered Minoru In the great classic
race and won the plate. The enthusi-
asm at the course was unparalleled
when the king of Britain led his win
ming horse from the wire.
TWICE DANGEROUSLY ILL
Twice before ascending the throne
Edwards life was despaired of. Once.
in 1871, when he was so Ill with typhoid
fever that for weeks his death was ex-
pected, and in 1898 he fell on the stairs
during a visit to Baron Ferdinand de
Rothschild at Waddesdon manor and
fractured a kneecap. Complications en-
sued and for time his condition was
dangerous. His coronation. originally
set for June 26. 1902, was postponed till
August by illness, and was a pageant
of almost unparalleled splendor and the
occasion for celebration throughout the
world. His short reign was peaceful
after the conclusion of the Boer war,
which was in progress when he became
king.
Several times the kings life has been
in danger from anarchists or cranks.
On April 4, 1900, when. as crown prince,
he was in Brussels, Jean Sipido, 15
year old boy, fired at him as he was
seated in a railway coach. The shot
did no harm. The boy was held men
tally irresponsible.
A plot to assassinate him and King
Carlos of Portugal while he was in
Lisbon in 1908 was discovered and
frustrated.
The king was always great traveller
and was nearly as we'll known on the
boulevards of Paris and in the casinos
of Biarritz and Homburg as he was
along Piccadilly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07

more interested in this fight than any
thing else. To be perfectly frank, ]
don't even know just where the contest
is going to take place, although l have
been told that it will be pulled off in
my state somewhere.
Il see no reason why l should stop
it. The laws require no special per-
mits for such shows. / don't care a
continental about this prize fight. I'm
ness
SEATTLE, Wash. May 5.-The West
ern Washington Sunday School associa :
tion at its closing session today adopted
resolution denouncing the Jeffries-
Johnson prize fight, to be held in Cali
fornia on the fourth of July, as a
brutal outrage upon the huma nifty
decency and moral conscience of the
citizens of the Pacific coast states"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued In
San Francisco Friday. May 6, 1910:
BERRIS-ADAMS- j. Berris %, San
Francisco, and May C. Adams, IL, 1923 Steiner
street.
HAYWARD = CHRISToFFERSEN - George z.
Hayward. "a, Someryille, Mass. aud Doris
Christofersen. 81, 1850 California St
HERMAN-REDFIELD- S. Herman, AZ,
Harrisburg, Pa, and Eva H. Redneld, 81, Los
Angeles.
MAMMoN-FONG-Jamc MammoU, Is, Arizona
and Gum Fong, %. San Francisco.
MUIR-LEVY-Arthur ]. Muir %. and Hattie
Levy, 10. boz of fo8 South
NILSEN-WAHLE- Salve NilseD 80 and Agnes
Wahle 10, both OF sos Church st.
PETERSEN-JENSEN-E Petersen 81. Mt
Gaines, CAL, and Agnes Jensen, Is, Council
Bluffs.
VASQUES-DU S. Vasques. %. and
Domitila I. Durazo. %, both OF 215 FELTON, ST.
WILSoN-HELLER-Mat ID. Wilson, %
Redwood City, and Ada NJ. Heller, 21, Sar
Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
INDIAN CONFESSES
TO Staying SHERIFF

LAKEPORT, May sandy" Moore.
the Indian who was arrested today IN
the Lower Lake region for the murder
of Sheriff George Kemp last night, made
confession this evening. according TO
the authorities, in which he implicated
his partner, Louis Augustine, in the
crime.
Upon information furnished by Au-
gustine's brother the hunted man was
tracked to his hiding place and ar
rested late this afternoon by a posse
of sherif's deputies.
Both men are in Jail here and the
feeling against them among the citi-
Zens is high.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
MARRIAGES

JONES this city May g. 1910,
by the Rev. II. II. Bell, James Arthur Jones
aud Helen Amelia Randall, both of San Fran
PANKEY-HA RDIE-In this city. May D.
1910, by Dr. William Carey Bailey. pastor Of
Centennial Christian church, Leonidas Bailey
Pankey of San Francisco and Lucille Hardie
of Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
PASTEUR TREATMENT
SAVES STUDENTS LIFE

BERKELEY, May 6.-After scratch
ing his finger while injecting germs of
hydrophobia into guinea pig month
ago, Max Stern, a graduate student of
the university. assistant in the bacte-
biological laboratory to DIR. Archibald
r. Ward, took the Pasteur treatment,
and today announced that he was fully
cured without symptoms Of the dread
ed rabies setting in. After he had run
the injecting needle into his, hand,
Stern, on the advice of Doctor Ward.
took the treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the and residence Of persons author
lied to have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
published once in this column free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07

CLUB CHOOSES PREsIDENT-Bsrkeley, May
6.-Frank NJ Sconover. well known elubmsn
of this city. was last night chosen as president
of the Hillside club a prominent organization
Of the dweIIers of Northeast Berkeley He
succeeds Bernard Maybeck head OF the eiuh
The board OF directors Of the Hillside ciuo Tor
the year are: EarII H. Webb. F. NJ. Soonover
CASTOR Strauss. G.. II. Richardson, captain y.
F. Pillsbury. r. l. Underhill. MISS Anhle
C. NJ. Perkins.
CANDIDATE FOR CoRoNER-Oskland. May 9.
DR. i. b. Holmes has announced his candidacy
for the republican nomination for coroner AT
the August primaries
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
CRUISER Returns
FROM CANAL Zone
[seeeial Dnpeteh to The Call

IOpeCtdI DISpuIlH 70 "O N~''I
VALLEJO, May 6.-The armored
cruiser Buffalo arrived here yesterday
from Panama and Nicaragua via Mag
dafena bay after an absence of many
months.
The vessel brought $50 marines. who
were transferred to the Mare island
barracks. The Buffalo landed 500 ma
rines at the isthmus, whence they were
taken to New York
The cruiser brought for burial the
bodies of six bIuejackets. They Will be
inferred at Mare island with naval
honors tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
Governor Keeps Hands Off

WASHINGTON, May g. Governor
James N. Gillett of California. who is
here with delegation from his state
in the interest of the Panama canal
celebrat tion in San Francisco, when
interviewed as to whether he would
interfere with the Jeffries- Johnson fight
July 4, is quoted as saying:
you people of the east seem to be
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
MASS Meeting TO
DENOUNCE Fight
Governor Gillett Don't Care a
Continental About the
Big Mill
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

OAKLAND, May 6.--A general mass
meeting of the citizens of Oakland will
be held at Chabot hall Saturday even
ing, May IA. for the purpose of making
protest against the holding of the
JeffriesJohnson prize fight at Emery
vile July 4.
Members of committees appointed by
the Church federation and First Con-
gregational church to settle upon the
date of the mass meeting met tonight
at the merchants exchange.
Committees were appointed to ar
range for the speech making, report
thereof to be made at a meeting of the
committees Monday night at merchants
exchange. r. A. Leet presided
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
EDWARD Held
LOVE OF LOYAL
BRITISH PEOPLE
AS Patron of Sports King Was
Particularly Enthusiastic
Over Horse R4cing
When Prince of Wales Was
Given Splendid Reception on
Visit to America
Travelled World Over and Was
Familiar Figure on BouIe=
"a wards of Europe
Hing Edwards Reign
One Of Shortest Of
British Sovereigns

Length Of the reigns of British
sOvereigns:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07

GUGLIELhONl-At rest, IN THIS CITY. Nay .,
1910, James beloved husband OF the late Jo-
sephine GugliemOni, and devoted father OF
Cyril A. and Siro G. GuglielmOni, a native OF
Switzerland, aged as years months and
20 days.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Sat-
urdayl. at IL a. m. from the pariOrs OF Suhr
s. Wieboldt, 1885 Valencia street near Twen-
ty-hfth. IncineratiOn Cypress Lawn crematory,
by IL 80 a m train from Twenty and
Valencia streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07

ANSHHcoS+ a. native u Nd44AoAnldr dSed ~ years
LUEGER-In SebastOpol. Cal. May f. 1910
Pauline LuegeF beloved wife Of Ernest
Lueger, and loving mother of Mrs. Louis
kreuzer, Mrs Hattie Noeglander and August
and the late Clara Lueger, a native OF Glsu-
gau. Germany, aged "a years months and -
days.
Friends and acquaintauces are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today (Satur-
day., at 1870 O'Clock p m, from the parors
of Gantner Brothers. $3.50 Sixteenth street
between Church and Sanchez Interment Holy
Cross cemetery, by carriage.