davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
REAL FIGHT IS PLANNED

But an attack decreplt old man like ,
at the greedy wholesalers In November OF
planned by means of an Independent compan
The partners in the independent fish trav
make them independent of the Westerns and
nsh, were Joseph Catania, ]. B. Inguglia, Franl
George Alioto They represented Catania 81
national American fish and oyster and Biaglni
With the news of the expected comPetltlo
10 a definite agreement, and out of this agreen
operation today. The trust Immediately refuse
of Which If had the monopolY. 10 its coming c
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
l32 IMPRISONED
in COAL Mine

MANCHESTER, Eng, May 12.-An
explosion in the Wellington coal Spine
at Whitehaven last night cut off the
exit from the 1876 miners.
Rescue parties succeeded today in
saving four men. but were prevented
by gas from reaching the point where
most of the men are imprisoned. Every
indication was that the inner work
ings Of the mine were on fire, and dis
tracted crowds of relatives surrounded
the pit head.
The colIiery is owned by the earl Of
Lonsdale and its workings extend four
or five miles beneath the sea-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

REAL ESTATE MAN KILLS HIMSELF-Seat
tie May l2.-Ersnk NJ. Muckolls, a real estate
agent. aged 81 years. shot and killed himself
last night. Muckolls had been III and became
despondent Muckolls wife in ain ad-
joining room. The family came from Chicago
villa Ind
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
PALADINI DENIES TRUST
FISH A POOR BUSINESS

Ache PaadI yesterday that the trust has existence
fact but onysm the imagination of jealous rivals
Although his property holdings estimated 81 100000
Paan the his market when interviewed
: forming Earakn a stack of sandals {
The all crazy talk, he said 4 maize only small
sell fish for 4 The retailer he mdkc all the sell
the fish cheap.
Il am vey busy and have pOk hard / make only S
expenses Sometimes fish sells high When lots of fish
sells cheap II make money nth fish have pork myself
10 make ii 60" }
In proof of cheap prices he pointed and rockcod which
he said were going unusual price of pound
of and independent fishing headed by
Joseph has been agang the fish circles Padn asked
5 what be thought of the enterprise. 5
Il don't knop about Independent company said Padn.
think mak million. NELL let them maize million Caand?
Oh he much mouth. He tails his hat 1t all talk,
5 this trust business Fish pey poor business
trct attorney, to warrant in laying it before the
grand iury-sufcient think for the finding Of indict
nents and for conviction [ shall proceed at and it
my intention conduct the inquiry personally The
testimony hand shows outrageous condition of affairs.
think we shall be able to break up this manifesty unlaw
flll combination and to that end shall direct all my
energies
The district attorney did not wait needless minute
after he was satisfied with the evidence gathered for him
bv The Calls Investigators Last night the presentation
of this evidence began before the grand jury District
Attorney Fcert himself questioned the witnesses With
him in the grand jury his assistant Ayett Cot
ton When to the trial Of the against the
fish trusts responsible heads Attorney Sales will prob
ably sit at the prosecution table the special assistant
of the district attorney
FIRST WITNESSES CALLED
The witnesses called by Foreman Goldman last night
to open the inquiry were Captain Anders c. johnson,
Charles Whitlock Frank p Martin, Jack McHendry,
Giovanni Tofanell and Joseph Catania Their testimony
outlines the case which will be completed at further
siOns of the jury
District Attorney Fickert, who intends to go slowly
and thoroughly present the jury with Assist
ant District Attorney Aylett Cotton.
Among the first of the new witnesses found by The
Call is Captain Johnson who has commanded rawling
tugs for more than six years for both the Western and
Paladini companies While the independent company
was making fight for life last year he had charge of
the tug Liberty But after the Independent went under
he returned to the Western
Whitlock was. engineer the Paladin tug Henri
eta from November, 1908 until last February
DEEP SEA CATCH LIMITED
The testimony of these goes to show that the
Paladm and Western companies conspired deliberately
limit the deep catch they monopoized, which
sisted mainly of soes and sand dabs Conspiracy
dent in the limiting of the catch by the fish boss
under orders from the owners who threw the
hoard II was further shown in the arrangement made
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
TIRED OF THE COMBAT
FISH MEN
ARE RUINED BY MONOPOLY

In the
OF Market Fish was then cheaper than the POO &
fire. largely by pedder But as ona
he Sn 5 ssf5s S % 1essssaes sS the oat
PALADINT THE BULLD0ZER~
& the fish n BUSINESS % Ss5 es has He % has % been On the @ @ @ in b9o
ind n dealers od e m has o a ' o rather sn
"5 Paadn adj f~ IS mfonae proud millionaire He
Merchant between Montgomery 60 and % sI1s0No North "s S
property stables brick buildings and his own ice works yet he
roSt or behind the pulling from FISH he did 80
HE CAN SIGN CHECK
BILL PP a b es P 5 & @ a8s ao sR s Ba
Pasn lqg So does his greatest e rival r i the
Tawng Sl bo bos lie up against FbsIt
pionseP pas eP fh ahe business
ind independents pendent a m Jo Jqos
the western New hsh from shut
vs as worked vs % through Nicholas stor money
S % to pQeas @ eatanss 'Bf Buf sfter % e suit
DO ft h w BUYING R9A from o " points the
REAL FIGHT is PLANNED
dP old like S0ssi was not the way to- get
the greedy wholesalers IN NDvn1 onanY ., t ~ ' ~ 4
The in the npeVden hh ira t5ng P fOpnS & w f d ~a
Joseph Gatan9 B. I4gVg gn hraB Btb an the N caor % nf sd
nan0R3 p 49e1 @ @ @ % e @ S9eefed % oompo Pd and Tpan came
fedy % @ a9 aa5 s 3 % % n d @ @ 5 m and & @
Of fe Which Gn it had the monopoly its
DISASTER FROM BEGINNING
The & s % the % s0RnE n S S as4gi d @ o T % m % s Bd 3
to
Of
odofu 10
in Dealers Oakland
fight suddenly
felt ngest at he
was J oH July 81 Ias the
rata of
W Price cutting
-
nounds
pdds opportunity period Francisco
began to eath fish
sodge at wholesale
box low
list paying has been turned District Attorney
Flicker The Call
SUDDEN JUMP OF PRICES
he
of theseh neighbohood of 81
of
ationalt
had
the
Western Paadini
the fold.
Emilio Cereghino
I100 IEzDDICONCD
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

PICNIC TO BE HELD-Oskland. May 12.-Oak-
land Alliance OF st. Patrick alliance of Ameri-
ca will hold it's annual picnic Sunday. May 15
at East Shore park. Music and games viii be
given
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13
PATRONS OF INDEPENDENT FISHERMEN ARE BLACKLIST
ALL TALK SAYS TRAPANl
TRUST MAN ONLY LAUGHS

Manager Tapani Western shares Faiaoni en0
.s . g. s sx;sncs of the trust and the
Irapan is about years DID, tpca Italian appearance put
thoroughly American He handsome ana dresses We"
brought up fish business ne knows fron every angie
and obtained his appointment merit
While Trapan is given being the shredest man IN the
trust he laughs at the idea of its existence
This is all taIk he sad Just alk. There not much TO be
made the FISH business. The Caand trying to gel INTO 0 "00
That's all there S o it,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-13

presence of Catana and his Clifton lrapa s
would drive business away from the Canas unless they put
Portola people of their place Trapan offered on @
make good the rent lost through the breaking Oh e
with the portola.
TIRED OF THE COMBAT
Portola people by this time sick and tired OF the
volunteered to leave Dul
when Caania asked this Irapani went
back his word and refused to pay cent 4
Among other things Caania able tell OF the successful
fight made last year by against the Independent hS
rawng company, of which he promoter
The present time has placed ban on the
which get supply OF sole and sand dabs from peddS
friends
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

The Wasatch Literary club, which
holds the first meeting of the year to-
day, has issued a very complete and
artistic year book for 1910-1911.
The club was organized in 1898
and federated in 1906. The motto
is Come let US help one an
other;' club flower, carnation; club
cOlors. yellow and green. Regular
meetings are held first and third
Tuesdays of each month from 2 to
p. m. The program includes cur
rent literary. civic and problematical
subjects, with evening meetings when
musical and social features are ad-
ded. The officers and members are
mostly residents of the southeastern
part of the city and the club is one
OF the most up-tO-date and enterpris-
ing WOman'S organization in the city.
4 x X
The Seekers Literary club have also
issued their year book for 1910-1911.
The green covers tied with pink rib
bon carry out the colOrs of the club
pink and green. The motto of the
club is Defer not till tomorrow 10 be
wise; tomorrow's sun to thee may
never rise" The Object-the free dis
cussion of any subject coming before
the club for the purpose of diffusing
years study 10 be taken up by the
members Of the club is the BayView
course on Italy and Greece.
*
Mrs. Warren BOgue has returned
from five weeks visit in Denver with
friends and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
BOgue Will be at home for the winter
at the Fifth East hotel. Miss Dora
Bogue, their eldest daughter. is in her
last year at Wellesley. and Miss Mary
Bogue is attending Colorado college
at Colorado Springs.
+ x n
Mrs Walter H. Evans with her
small son from Portland, is visiting in
the city with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Wheeler, in the Convey
apartments,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. Jennings
are now at home in the KensingtOn.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H McChrystal have
moved to the COvey apartments.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Airs are
now at home. 1O7 T street
H Lacelle Cummings leaves Satur-
day for Schenectady, n. Y, where he
eering at the school of the General
Electric company.
X x
Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Ellerb7ck have
gone for an eastern trip which will
include Chicago. New York, Phila-
delphia and Boston.
X
Miss Lillian Levy left Sunday for
Los Angeles on a short visit with
relatives
4 X
DR. and Mrs w. S Ellerbeck left
yesterday for New York and inter
mediate points. They will be absent
about a month. Dr. Ellerbeck ex-
poets 10 spend some time at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. where he will
brush up and renew old acquaintences.
X X
Mrs. II. DOrity, accompanied by
her son, Harold, and daughter, Ruth,
left Friday morning for Waterfowl,
where she viii visit a month or six
weeks with relatives and friends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
.'...'''.....ss

since their marriage in June. have
been in the east part of the time hav-
ing been spent in touring the New
England states by automobile, have
returned 10 Salt Lake. They will re-
main in the city indefinitely and will
be at home at the Knutsford for the
present.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
MARRIAGE LICExsEs.

Joseph A. Leak and Bessie NJ. Austin,
LIE Grande, Oregon.
Reed A. Harding and Sarah Haynes,
Taber, Canada.
H. H. Handy and Anna E. Carleton.
Salt Lake.
James A Cottrell and Martha H.
Whitman, Salt Lake.
Hyrum W. Earl, Mountain Vim, Colo,
and Sarah Wilson. Leavitt. Canada.
William II. WhatcOck KanOsh, Utah,
and Esther Phelps. Mesa, Ariz.
Albert FOllett, Pima, Ariz., and Bet
tie Young, Christmas, Ariz.
Floyd r. Griner and Hilda NJ. Elliott
Mesa, AriZ.
George Franklin Ellsworth, Mesa,
Ariz., and Caroline s. Jones Salt Lake.
+. j. Mecham and Mary Z. BOwden,
Taber, Canada.
Joseph Kastelik and Mary StraJnor,
Murray.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

= =
The apartments OF Mrs. Fred w.
Stauffer i'm the Stauffer apartments
We're filled yesterday afternoon with
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
MARSH BROUGHT BACK.
Detective Ripley Returns With Man
Accused of Swindliag Local HO-
tel ON BOgus Check.

Sanford K. Marsh, who obtained Sl1O
from the Windsor hotel on a bogus
check August 20, and was arrested by
PinkertOn detectives at Grants Pass,
ore, one week ago. was returned 10
Salt Lake last night by Detective Earl
Ripley Until he arrived in Ogden,
Marsh stOutly maintained he had never
been in Salt Lake and that his arrest
was the result OF mistaken Identity
When he sWindled the " windsor,
Marsh rushed up to the proprietor or
the hotel with a smoothly planned
story that he needed S110 Immediately
and presented his personal check for
that amount. The next day Marsh leIJ
for Portland, ore, and entered the en-
plOyment OF q wholesale druggist.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

Miss Buttons dancing classes open
this week. Phone Fifth East hotel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

home aft3' spending the summer in
San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
FRANCIs wO0DMANsEE,

Americas Foremost Pianist" assisted
by Miss Florence Jepperson, cOntralto,
tonight at Salt Lake theatre. Tickets,
s1.00. 75c and soc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

Mrs. H. Dority. accompanied by
her son, Harold and daughter. Ruth,
left Friday morning for WATERFOWL,
where she viii visit a month or six
weeks with relatives and friends.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04

a large number of guests. who We're
cordially received by Mrs. Stauffer and
Mrs. l.. W. Snow TO mNSI the wives OF
the visiting delegates TO the state
medical convention. Assisting the
hOstesses on the pleasant occasion
We're Mrs. j. 5. Bransford, Mrs. Belle
A. Gemmell, DR.. Elsie A. Faust, Mrs.
j. T. Critehlow, Mrs. p. S. Keogh,
Mrs. A. j. Hosmer, Mrs. A. A. Kerr,
and Mrs II. y. Mayo. The rooms were
unusually attractive with decorations
ali carried out in autumn leaves.
flowers and fruit. In the dining room
the table. which was. covered with a
cluny lace cloth and dOilies. held for
the effective central decoration, an
artistic basket OF autumn fruit twined
with leaves and vines. which were
also seen in profusion throughout the
room.
Mrs. Alfred II. Pea body extended
her hospitality yesterday afternoon
when she received Informally in honor
of Mrs. Graham f. Putnam. who is a
popular guest in the city from Ely.
Nevada. A large number were present
during the afternoon, many of whom
were old friends of the guest of honor,
who We're closely associated with her
in music and club work during her
residence in Salt Lake.
Mrs Peabody was assisted in enter
tanning by her sister, Mrs. c. G.. Bar
ron, and by Mrs. Horace Holly Smith
and Miss Alice Martin, both of whom
We're advanced piano pupils of Mrs.
Putnam's. The mantels and chande-
liers were wreathed with autumn
leaves and vines. Several musical
numbers were given by Miss Alice
Martin and by Master John Putnam,
who shows marked talent and skill
for one Of MS years in his rendition Of
difficult classical selections
X X X
Mrs. I. c. Weber and Miss Web
Der have issued invitations for a
bridge tea 10 be given at the Weber
home in Second avenue. Friday after
noon, in compliment TO Mrs. Russell
A. Chaplin. who has recently arrived
in the city from California.
x X x
A party of twenty enjoyed an auto
mobile ride yesterday afternoon. leav-
ing the city at o'clock and going out
10 the Graham country home in Cot
tonwoOd canyon. where an elaborate
chicken dinner was served. Upon
their return TO the city the members
of the party adjourned 10 the home
Of DR.. and Mrs. c. A Wherry in East
First South street, where a pleasant
evening was spent. Those composing
the party were DR.. and Mrs. @. A
Wherry, Mr. and Mrs Z. o. Lee, Dr.
and Mrs. F. B. Short, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Dayton. Mr. and Mrs R. NJ
Breeder. Mr. and Mrs. o. A. HOnnOld
Mrs. John Stark. Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Dix,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritter, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. c. Druehl, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Evans.
x X X
Mrs. William A. Wetzell will en-
terrain Friday evening at her home in
North State street with a parcel
shower. given in honor of Miss Gail
Mills and Miss Ethel Smith, brides-tO-
be of the present month. and also
members of the choir of the First
Methodist church, of which organiza-
ton Mrs. Wetzell is the director. The
guests who will number sixty or more
are members of the choir.
X X
Mr. and Mrs. J. b. Rudy announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Ina, TO Charles H. Jenkins. The mar
riage viii occur in the early part Of
November.
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Cosgriff. who,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-04
SOCIETY
TODAY's EVENTS.

. Society Will be well represented :
- this evening at the concert to be :.
: given in the Salt Lake theatre, ::
= when Francis WOOdmansee, plan :.
= ist. and Miss Florence Jeppersons :
: contralJo. VIII appear in an artis- ::
= tic musical program. The stalls ::
= have all been taken by we'll :.
= known people in social and musi- ::
= cal circles and other parties have ::
= been formed.
: Miss Frances McChrystal will ::
= entertain this afternoon with an ::
!: Orpheum party in honor Of Miss ::
:, Merle Lynch.
= The East Side Bridge club ::
= meets this afternoon with Mrs. :.
= A. Z. Kimbal, 1928 First Ave. :
= The tou. list section OF the :.
= Ladies' Literary club viii meet :.
:: this morning at the usual time ::
= in the club house. Norway and :.
: Sweden are the countries TO be :
= studied. Mrs. c. ). Freund VIII :.
= speak on government education :
= and benevolent societies. Mrs. :.
= J. L. Franken VIII be heard or ::
: legends. saga and religion Of the =
y countries.
- The first meeting OF the Z.
= Wasatch Literary club will be ::
= held this afternoon al the home ::
= Of Mrs. Parks. $50 East Eleventh :.
= South street The program VIII ::
: include musical and literary =:
:. numbers. followed by reception ::
= for club members.
: The Seekers Literary club meet :
= this afternoon with Mrs. MARCEL, :.
= 454 East Fourth South street. ::
> X x X !:
= Mrs. F. ID. Herman viii enter =
= tain the members OF the .. and :.
:: b. club this afternoon at her ::
= home.
!. The visiting women in the city ::
:: accompanying the delegates TO :
:. the Utah State Medical conVen- Z.
. ton now in session will be pleas :
= antly entertained today by the :.
:. Salt Lake County Medical society. =
= A private organ recital has been :.
:. planned for their benefit in the ::
:. tabernacle at noon, a luncheon :
:. at the Commercial club viii be :
:. enjoyed later. followed by an :.
= automobile ride around the city :.
8 and suburbs. =
:. \ X X =:
: The following program Will be :.
:. given today at the MONDAY re- =
:. cital I'm the tabernacle: :.
:. Assistant Organist Tracy Y. Can ::
8 non at the organ. :
:. Grand Chorus in b Flat. Dubois :
: Paque Fieuries ......,.. Maiily :.
: Cradle Song .s....,..s Splnhey :
: Spring Song ............Ho llins Z.
:. ParcaroIle ,....r.... Offenbach ::
{: Old Melody ,..-.........- :.
:. ..... Arranged by Performer :.
:. TriumDhal March ....... Wachs Z:
y y X
The apartments Of Mrs Fred w
The Washington bee., 1910-11-19
An Unprejudiced Verdict.

Men discredit the estimates placed
upon Booker 7. Washington in this
country on the ground that they are
prejudiced either for or against him.
1t is worth while, therefore, to pre-
sent the measure of this distinguish
cd Negro taken by Englishmen who
observed him critically while he was
in that country some time ago. One
of them, writing in the London Chris
tan World, describes how Washing
to meet a group of London's most ca
Dable journalists in his rooms at the
Hotel Cecil, incidentally one of the
finest of LondOn's hostelries. He says:
For an hour I watched the Negro
leader parrying a hot and inCessant fu-
sllade of questions. 1t was a combat
of wits. one wit pitted against dozen
eager newsmen, pressing for opinions,
views and comparisons. Not
all the combined ingenuity of the in
terviewers could inveigle him into any
invidious comparisons. He showed
himself level-headed, keen-witted
man of affairs. conscientiously bent on
strictly regarding the truth and above
all quite resolute in his determine
ton not to be lured into controver
The Washington bee., 1910-11-19

The National Religious Training
School, Durham, N. c., offers the fol-
loving special courses:
l. Religious Training. This course
is especially adapted to those who de-
sire training as Settlement Workers
Deaconesses, Y. NJ. c. A. and Y. w
c. A. Secretaries, Evangelists and
Home Visitors.
H. Training for the Christian Min
istry. This Department will train
young men especially in practical
Theology, the art of reaching and say
ing men. This course will be very
thorough. The teachers have been Sc
lected with great care.
III. Department of Music, vocal
and instrumental.
". Literary Branches. Academic
and Collegiate
V. Commercial Department.
VI. Department of Industry.
Young men and women to a lin
tied number, who are worthy, will be
helped. All applications for admis-
sion must be made by September IS,
1910.
Regular school term begins Octo-
Der II, 1910.
For further information address
President. National Religious Train
ing School, Durham, N. c.
The Washington bee., 1910-11-19

West Virginia.
When James A Cobb intends to
marry.
If he is not tired of single life.
Why the colored people go to the
Academy of Music, where they are
Jim Crowed."
Is not Ralph w. Tyler a public ben
efactOr.
How long will the legal "cofers"
cease to 'Cof.'
What will become of legal Golfers"
when white lawyers cease to do bust
ness with them.
If the colored lawyers intend to
unite.
How DR.. Williston's baby IS doing,
What the independents will realize
from the recent elections.
If Bishop Alexander Walters IS
happy.
What can you do with the Tammany
Tiger.
If all kickers are happy now.
If the people will tolerate another
Bruce administration.
If ex-District Attorney D. w.
Baker has not been vindicated-
The Washington bee., 1910-11-19
Thomas Walker. Attorney.


In the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia Lewis Hughes ct
al, plaintiffs, VS.. George Hughes, de-
fendant. No. 2o4I3, Equity Doc No. o.
The object of this suit is the partition
by sale of part of Lot Two (2) in
Block Seventeen G7), in Hall and
Evans Subdivision of land now
known as Meridian Hill," as per plat
recorded respectively, in Liber E. c.
f. No. "a, folio 400, of the Land Rec
Ords of the District of Columbia, and
Liber Levy Court No. ?, folio So, and
Liber Governor Shepherd, folios 62
and 63, of the Records of the Office
of the Surveyor of said District.
Beginning for the same Var the
southeast corner of said lot, and run
ming thence west on Erie street fifteen
(I5) feet; thence north one hundred
and fifty (ISo) feet to the rear line
of said lot; thence east on said rear
line fifteen (I5) feet to the northeast
corner of said lot, and thence south on
the east line of said lot one hundred
and fifty (I5o) feet to the place of
beginning, and the Improvements
thereon.
On motion of the Complainants, it
IS this I'd day of November, 1910, or
dered that the defendant, George
Hughes, cause his appearance to be
entered herein on or before the for
tieth day, exclusive of Sundays and
legal holidays, occurring after the day
of the first publication of this order;
otherwise the cause will be proceed
ed with as in case of default. Provid-
ed a copy of this order be published
once a week in the Washington Law
Reporter and The Washington Bee
before said day.
ASHLEY NJ. GOULD,
Justice.
A true copy. Test: ]. R. YOUNG
Clerk. by F. Z. CUNNINGHAM
Assistant Clerk