davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
Committee Of Fourteen
UncoyerT Astounding
Array Of Them.

AYOR GAENOR announced his IN
RE tention recently OF 1ackIiuE the So
-fA called social evil' problem IN tais
CITY just as soon as he can ind time 10
attend TO il When he does, IL is NOT I'M
probable that he VIII meet with q few su--
prises. Fer instance. one fact brought QUE
with striking clearness in the recent report
ca this u-savOTy topic made by the re-
search committee q the Committee o.
Fourteen Is thar . great array Of persons
engaged in legitimate lines OF business cau
be depended ca 70 0ostruct by The welsh-
OF their silent influence the enforcement of
the various laws whose object is 10 de-
crease The evils o. the s5-calied white
slave traffic.
These people form solid pi1alanZ. fight
.i-g ever v,gIlautly bat with quiet tao
tics and whose concentrated power forms
q Evelinigh Improbable wal Of defence
against all efforts made through the chan
nels of the law 10 break down this fla
grant Haunting evil Of civilization. The
uerusaI OF the committees report leaves
one idea firmly fixed il the mind Of the
reader. namely. That law enforcement can
lie insured only when an awakened general
public sentiment shan demand IL
TIE business people who are lined up
tuition Of women are 50 faTreaching in their
influence that thousands Of moral citizens
who deaIore the existence o. social evils
are unwittingly giving their influence 70
cnis silent army Of defence. 1leu whose
personal daily living Is above TCp-Jach are,
Notwithstanding this-and. n mary cares.
12k710wingly-iending financial and moral
support 70 various forms OF social de-
prsTity-
Women whose 1ai- fame has never been
ciordec By the breath Of criticism ere, IN
some cases. helping 20 pay Tor TIC pro-=e-
tsou that T. a1or1ed % immoral women ~
The city ard 10 OBTAIN immunity for these
when violation Of. social obligations brings
.aeza v-ith.n rae paIe IF tie courts. This
s-sle. IS the Inference logically Qeduee1
from nc report OF IKE Committee II Four
isea.
rraH-1o-do citszers oF &ew York WHO
have Investments Il realty and ia various
e,-rs~ari8ns tha1 return satisfactory d1vi-
bends are frequently unaware that tle
real1y owned ~ them IS devoted either d.
recrI- ta immoral uses cr - some business
1-.i-h soztc-z aIl6 panders 70 iEnraoralitgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

graph messengers under lse--s---9 Ss4-S
of age AT night
But of az s0-caued Respectable Dust
ness persons who snowiuEly p-sE upon las
business az prostitution. some Pro2e-J
oWuers and real estate aEe1ts are l--'
most culpaLIe. When --e assent Of @ Ao''s9
Says that the rental IS 500 month. o--
accepts $50 with the unGe-s-a--ia=, that 4
is te be used as dssorle--y place. %
may manage TO convince his c--sc-91-
as Ee slips the extra SH l1-o bis own go
lei that he is O TAR more moral rs-'u thaA
his tenant. but il is doubtful whether 90
cCuil convince ali Jisi1-arzs--c. r7rs---S -
the same effect
When he g0es q sep further ,1a1 =
and agrees that in case tls tenant ssls
INFO trouble virh tre police and is or1els-
out. he VIII chanze .-he name in t-e .1-ss
II may be questioned whether he
makes any attempt 10 square .ll--5e-- -
his conscience. Every assat az owner w
rents property for a d:so-ta-ly Pu-Pes9
and knows Thar it is 20 De- So used " -'e'--s
he requires the increased rental or 0a-s
the normal one. is as truly @ shaver II -
profits Of iuuoraIitv as IL he were -
active manager o. the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

49,. a., -.,.--,,.,--4,-,e " ,.-irfCf, thew
- - 80, .,,-,,r,-, f,,,,,s dividends nv
- 49,. - - i,,r,c-al mon
- - -. -,-,-,.I o,.-,,4-,o, stock in .
- - - - s,-ey..-r-- ~ a furniture
- ,,,,-+-,,.s- o- 81 certain
--I-.--..,--- - 1,-r ,,,,,,o,- invested
= - t-,,,,7i-,- oo7,7rar7v must
- 1870 -,,..s-i,,-=,,,, ,f e,,cT7 COM
-. - - -,.o -,.,,-r4 r,e entirely salts
- - 49,. -s-- ~ tn. money made i the
,.,,- 90 49,, +-,e5o in social
-.
-. ~ .7-,se 7,-,,o own houses halls.
.-.-,...-s ~ ss,,,-,. ---..f-r, arc rented need
- - -.--.-+.r- .,,e .-7,---+ar - the ten
~ 80, ,..,,~,.-.- ,.+ -1,. F,,,zfrass con-
$50 49,. -..l ---.,,.s..z - -rav- v-o1,ld he
s - ~. NAN, f-,.,,,,e from
49,. --.-----:... So 7o,;,,s.4 from catering
5--..-.7 -, - ,..ei, protectors
,.-,.7 --.-,---a-s
-r,,-.. 49,. ,s--.i-, ..~,,f,r.ios., -, Now York
- 80 -. -. 1ss,s han drum
,.,--- e,- ,7,e--7.,, bonuses This fact is so
III - 80 -, ,,-,,5,,r, from ol,-sfde
t. 80 49,, .,,.- -, ct ,,1- desired
;--r--r-...,-- ~ -, I,'-,<f--,s 4-o,, caf,ynen
- -, a. 80, 80 1-,rs1 e,,,,Ioz,as II
: SAID mar v-bcn The oabrnar takes a
- -, ,,.,--,-.rr-, 4,o,,s, 1,is fac is q
,7-,-5s he COLLECTS froro rho madam OF
lo,,rsa 4,a ,ars l,fe ..fs-a, from the man in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

James Goodwin and daughter; n. Y. Went
worth. H. Weaver, MRS. J. Roth. the Misses
K. Ellis and jacobson and Edwin !. Roth,
Of New York
Patrons OF the Cataract House include
Charles Snyder, William Z. Snyder, MI
and Mrs J. II. Dean, j., Miss Cecilia
Brandt Miss Carol Kelly, Gertrude r
Corbett. f. J. Kline. Mrs. L. E. Du1nDager,
Mary a Corbett, Helen Corbett, LIZ. and
Mrs. c. 4. Hager, Frederick Deter, jr.,
Frank Golden, l. z. Elmore, Z. c. Knox,
C. Frank and DR.. John a. AeNevins, all
of New York
Miss NJ Dow, Mrs. G. E. Wilkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore c. Brokaw. Mrs. T. ].
Bevan and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. O. A
StroebeI, Marguerite ". Onderdonk and
Mary f. Onderdonk are at the River Farm
House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

eron, N F Riddle, George W Peck,
George Z Fflden, Mrs. Dorothy Thorne,
Harry D. Johnson, Mr.. and Ms. HEM and
Mrs. c. Able. Of New York
At the Forrest House are Emma NJ. Fet-
tiers. Della Kowen, Miss n. a McMaIn,
Miss NJ R 4IcMann, Mr.. and Mrs. \.
Davis, Nj and Mrs. S Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. George
Tyldsly, Nj. and Mrs. T. IL Llghuoot,
Mary Lightfoot. Mrs. E J. and Miss J.
Hayes and S. Childs-
Recent arrivals from New York at The
Bellevue are John p. Meagher, a. +. Cow
vine, Dorothy c. Mann. T. W. Washburn,
Mr. and Mrs f Eyernan, jr., Viola HOW
ard. =. L HaJternIrun, O. Schlachter' w
z. FaIkenbu-g. Catharine Doyle, c NJ
Martin, a. q. Parker, Bertha z. Porn, MIS-
r Whitaker and Miss Edith Whitaker
The River View has among its patrons
from New York NJ Mae Cook. ada
J. Smith, J. Tretsch. LII. and Mrs IL
bert Perrin, a Clarence Bennett. T. H.
RIblet, N. r, Morris. Mr- and Mrs A :
Bishop. Anna Moeller. Mae Flynn, Mrs
". A TTHotson, W. K TilIotsOn and Ar
thur Flanagan
Newcomers from New York at the Della
ware House are (. T. Howard and family,
Albert II. Holland. Frank Burns, 4. NJ Al
landau. c. E. Schenernan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Cook T. =. Carroll. Mr. and Mrs.
George D. Pine Margaret 4. Power, b.
Holland, H. W Cutting Mr. and Mrs. W.
3. Wilson and a L Baker
Jennie 3 Bishop c. H buchanan Will
ian. i. Johnson, Miss n. z. johnson, James
NcCue Mr.. and Mrs. John bIcGrans and
c. Atherton are New Workers at the
Mountain House
Ebert scofeId and family, Of New York,
are being pleasantly entertained at the
Shawnee House.
New Workers at the River side are Philip
ApeL Colonel A l. Mack. Gdr. and Mrs.
H 6. I.oder. Mr. and Mrs. a. Z Scheuer-
man. T. p Grup, 4. a Ribsamer and Hugo
Il KTolm.
Boarders at DR.. Hurd's hygiene home are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
DEVICE TO WARM CHAUFFEURs.

At its crossing in South Plainneld, n. j..
the Lehigh Valley Railroad has installed
the first automatic visible signals to protect
automobiles. These are supplementary to
the automatic bell, which the occupants of
automobiles often fail TO hear on account
Of the noise of their machines The new
installation Is known as the banjo signal"
AS shown in the illustration, it has the ap-
pearance OF a banjo standing UP on its
small end. In the centre OF the drum is
4 round opening. which is covered by red
disk when a train approaches. In . smaller
opening above a red light appears at night
10 indicate Danger" IF there should be
any damage TO the mechanism Of the signal
il would be impossible for q chauffeur TO
be led into q collision, for any defect III the
apparatus sends the signaI at once to Dan
ger" The Lehigh Valley has installations
of this same kind in progress at other
places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
MONMOUTH LEACH coTTAeERs.

Monmouth Beach. n J. July s.-The
great event OF the week along this section
of the coast was the opening on hide
pendence Day of the new pavilion and
baths built this spring for The Monmouth
Beach Inn patrons and summer residents
in the exclusive cottage colony that sur
rounds the hotel
Included in the weeks arrivals at the
Monmouth Beach Inn are NIr and Mrs.
Charles H Allen Mr.. and Mrs, c. Elder
Adams. P. Z. Adams, Mr.. and AIRS. George
Achenbach. Miss Achenbach, M and Mrs
H. K. Beckett. Nj. and Mrs. D. H Bates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

They refuse to go away. The motorist
still honks his request for space at the
sidewalk in front Of the Hotel Nassau,
where merry freight nav be discharged
The crowds at the concerts by Nahan
F'ranizo's superb orchestra seem 70 show
no diminution The rolling chair men
flourish The Iffeguards still find steady
work watching the crowds of bathers, and
the quartet of Southern singers and in
strumertaIists who furnish the "humOr
cure in the grill still find quarters and
halves jingIing all over the tile flooring
Recent arrivals at the Hotel Nassau are
Mr.. and Mrs r Livingston Beeckman, of
Newport. r. I; Mrs. John r Livermore
and family. Or. Alfred Heuman. z D.
Smith and family. J. c. Kingdom and fam
ily. Mrs Herbert Gardiner and Miss Gar
diner. DR. K. II. Gibbons, Michael J. Dady,
Sheriff John 5. Shea, y. p. .DonOhue. E W.
Wagner and family and Dr. and Mrs E B
Meyers. Of New York, and Mrs. J A
Slade, Of Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
COLE Al sPRlNa AXE

Spring Lake. " J. July 9-As- Il 70 favor
the goI< enthusiasts, Who we're u1Uch n
on Monday OF the Spring Lake G0-f CID.
the weather turned quite cool SO tEa1 us
athletic sport became The rad Of me week
The new course was IalL our tT EL-l11
Norton. OF the Deal Beach links
StiIIweU's Orchestra gave morning cor
c-srJs from Il 20 O'clock a- the CaS-nc
Throughout The week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
IN SOUTH AMERICA.

Foreign C0r-espoCds1r-AEL WHO are
these TWO men under the tree
General Paprila-On. that's The second
battalion OF the rcya- 5-ar-s--Cllcaso
News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
DELAWARE WATER GAP.


Delaware Water Gap. Penn. July 8
-E5ealrhful athletics and tennis take the
/ lead AZ the Gap this year, with fishing and
golf q close second. The trout are still
plentiful n the pretty inland brooks and
The bass in the big Delaware run well
boating and bathing prevail al the Kitra-
ti.---y. her pretty motor boats being in con-
slant demand. while The docks are always
srnutv Of the smaller craft. Moonlight
parties on the river are very popular this
summer
The Water Gap House is the home Of
many bridal couples. the home OF social
events. the home or fun and pleasure. The
dinner given by Ensign Penn. Z. 5. N,
and lis bride Of for days was q very en-
loyabla AFFAIR this week. The best man
and bridesmaid were special guests, now
be5r- z-r. and Mrs. Charles n James.
DIT. James Is n the United States Marine
Corps
I The Fourth always brings the great
crowds L5r TIE summer, but THIS season all
records were broken.
The Music Hall u the Castle Inn, with
its nightly vaudeville and dances. has
proved 9 drawing card and IS largely pat
rorized. Bowling At the I'M is very popular.
The Bangor I'VE went down TO defeat be
fore the Water Gap boys, among them
summer guests.
New Workers. at the Glenwood are James
2. e4ayIer. =. j. Hickey, Mr. and Mrs
Charles P. DonneIly, II. Russell, William
knapp. Mr. and Mrs T. f. Srackpole, NJ,
\. walsh. L. L Livingston. a A Wenkfe,
NJ. and Mrs. a. 7. Wenzle. p b Thomas.
Arthur Y. Sheridan. James a. Herte, John
y. lIcGready. William Brickulan, Jessie
13ricl.raar. Marian Buckan, Miss Alma
Hess. N z Dorm. H C Rowe. II, n. Z.
Brewer. Clara IL Smith, I. A Cronin,
Eavthe I. Turner, i. c. Cummings and
Mrs. Z. + Hunt.
Visitors II the Central House include Mr..
ana Ms. Il Z Nilsson. Mr., and Mrs. c.
! Henry. Il y MacNicol Miss II a. Cam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
LONG REACH

Long Beach. Long Island, July 9--The
crowds which came TO Long Beach over
the Fourth seem permanent thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Ar. and Mrz samuel a Chestnut, G. H,
Williams. F.e5ecca = Lovey. Miss NJ T.
Efou-h. Nj and Mrs James Z Lees, Fritz
Frost. sLr and MS. T. j. Frost and Mr..
ana l-rs. W X Tlzis-
Mr. ana 11rs- !. O. Koveu, Of Jersey
CITY. are u the PenIlyn Tor ne season
other visitors 1T Tie PeaIlyn are Miss
sadie 1IcCIoskav, GIlss Alice T Walsh, !.
Burke. 8I-. and Mrs. L. A Burke, Mrs
p # Patton. ar. Il Piader. Mrs Will
ia--s Vert Mis- Rose Marie Wertz,
Thomas T. Criuley. Miss Emma H. Ruhl,
Flora y. ~. Mss a s. Burgess and two
s0rs. II s. Burgess and Charles Burgess
1Ir. and Mrs. J. Z. Demar, Miss a De-
mar and NJ. and 1-rs- =. 5. Decker, OF
New York. are spending q Few days at
Chu-leigh Inn. Samuel l. Fox. mrs. N. Il
Z Morris. Miss Ruth Morris, s. steele
Blair, c. L. Sy-arJz, Miss Anna L. Schoen-
field. a 4. Jennings. Fred ". Krenzee and
:. Pasemc-e Cheyney are also at the
ChU-ieigb-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
STPOUDSBUPG.

S+roudsburg, Penn, July s-Ihis Eas
been a great week for picnics and trolley
rarries. Countless numbers went 10 Noun
rain View Park and other cool places 70
ger away from the heat and enjoy them
selves thoroughly IL the fresh, cool woods.
The ears Were gayIy decorated and loaded
with merry picnic parties
Registrations al the Highland Dell in
cIude Ethel Z. Cooke, M. and Mrs J H
Van Cleze Innington- 1. Grub. Mrs. 1. ?
G~ura. Mrs. :. :. PoeE, Miss Ethel Her
rniston. James Eesmiston and wife, Mss
Louise aer-nIst0n. Lonaise 4. Comfy,
James 3 Wilson, Mrs. N. p kazno and
Miss Rluo.
Recent arrivals az the Highland Inn are
Miss J. McDonaIds. Mrs c s Wright. 1ir-
and Mrs. z 5. Gatchel. Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert 3. Baird. III. and Mrs f = Jennings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

g POCoEC. Penn July s.-The
ne 1-ou-a2e5ca v-zs oi-e II Tie liV5l4@zr
w places here This last Fourth - July.
vvl-h le-,ar e-lce--at-El1nC and ac-glaTioca-
tious than ever before. = large crowd
watched tie fireworks exhibited -.-- q jap
anese artist. ana The moving picture dis
play given by Professor Lu5iE-- a very e1-
5oyabIe feature WAS TIE IalcI0-ic acct IS
give by Captain 11cEC-r, ~ }flll1es-AS2r7z.
whose stirring words brought forth srea1
cheers from he immense CROWDS deere 1a-
semaleG.
Al lie Mount Pleasant tie feature was d
Fourth OF July BAH Tie large number
OF parricip1nrs declared Il the best thing oL
that kind ever held there Tennis las many
devorees here and the excellent courts -
Tie houses are N constant demand Social
events leave 10 time 10 loaf" A-rs. " =
Leach Is The popular leader o. most O
these
Al the Poc0-o Mountain House Al excel
lent orchestra gives concerts three times z
oav. also furnishing music Tor frequent
dances. The excellent service ana manage
r-eut OF this IarSe hotel make i very popu-
lar. and il Is East IIliug- up Trout fishing
IS found here as At no other place II the
Pocoaos. The Hooker preserve, where
many e tTenty-inch trout has been capt
ured. is hard by the hotel
Last Friday, II the Fair View. one o. me
most enjoyable events OF the season took
place IL the way Of 3 straw ride The night
was beautiful and just suited 10 the occa-
sion The rendezvous was PocCno Lake
one o.. TIE most delightful bodies OF water
II the region
The Onrwood has been very lively ana
g. This season. The dances held here are
z-e--- POPULAR and largely attended from
houses al over the PoCoEcs.
~ the s7viftvvate- are a 3 Stockton
" 7. Mclean. 1I-. and Mrs H L Black
D. Beemer. Mrs. W II Hume, MS G
Oldn:xon. Sara Hunter, Charles SeItz' ".
Y. FAIRIES and party, Henry Paul, Katrina
Van DYKE, William J. HacAsra11. 3 l.
Tyopsz. Mrs. a c. Lopez O Z Bennett
Mrs Y. CaEsiuE and daughter- MIS- l. =
Rover Miss v. : Eden, NJ and Ms I-'71-'
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
WASHINGTON PRIMARIES
TO BE HELD TUESDAY
Nominations for Senator and
Representative to Be Made

SEATTLE, Sept. 11.-A primary
election will be held in the state
of Washington Tuesday TO nominate
candidates for the United States sena-
torship that will be made vacant March
4, 1911 by the expiration of the term
of Samuel II. Piles. Candidates for
three seats in congress and for seats in
the legislature will be nominated.
The principal republican candidates
for United States senator are: James
NJ. Ashton of Tacoma, regular: :
Thomas Burke of Seattle, regular
and Miles Poindexter of Spokane, I'm
surgent.' The democratic candidates
for senator are George r. Cotterill OF
Seattle and Patrick S. Byrne of Spo-
kane
In the first or Seattle congressional
district the principal candidates for con-
gress are William E. Humphrey in
cumbent, pledged to vote against Can
non; Thomas p. Bevelle and James w
Bryan, insurgent. w. w. Black of
Everett is the democratic candidate. In
the second or Tacoma district the re-
publican candidates are w. w. Nc
pool and Stanton Warburton. Maurice
Langhorne is the democratic candidate
In the third or Spokane district, the
republican candidates are A. E. Veatch
Samuel A. Mann, Seabury Merritt, Will
liam La Toilette and Charles H. Bra
den There are two democratic aspi-
rants, Harry D. Merritt and Orris Dor
man.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12

FIGHT FILMS STOLEN

The i'll fortune which has followed
in the wake of the Jeffries- johnson
fight pictures manifested itself once
again yesterday when Lew Kaiser,
manager of the Valencia theater, where
they are being displayed, reported to
the police that@he had been robbed of
the films. He placed value of
$4,000 on them and offered a reward
of $3.50 for their recovery.
The pictures were put on under
cover OF an injunction which restrained
the city authorities from interfering
with them. Saturday night, after be-
ing displayed for week. the films
were placed in the fire proof operating
ROOM The only danger was from fire.
the mana cement never thinking that
burglars would want the reels. Prior
to the opening of the show Sunday
kaiser discovered that the films were
missing.
From brief investigation it was
evident that the robbers had hidden in
the theater Saturday night and when
the last Of the employees had departed.
pried off te frail lock from the door
of the operating room and walked
away with the films.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
WISEST POLITICIANS
ARE KEPT GUESSING
Independent Democrats Indorse
Republican Candidate

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 11.-With
the withdrawal of Governor Patterson
from the gubernatorial race in Tennes-
see after having been nominated by the
regular wing of the democratic party,
and with convention of independe dent
democrats scheduled for Wednesday
with most of the delegates pledged to
the Endorsement of B. w. Hooper, the
republican candidate for governor, a
condition exists in this state that has
the wisest politicians guessing
With Patterson personally out of the
race. many express doubt as to whether
the independent democrats can hold
their vote for the republican candidate.
Hooper has given out a statement in
which he said he expected independent
democrats to carry out their part of
their agreement and it was hardly
possible to make new alignment at this
late day"
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
david F. WALKER
dies AT SALT LAKE
Former President of Defunct
California Safe Deposit and
Trust Company Succumbs
Began Life as Peddler OF Mo-
tions and Became Wealthy
Merchant and Banker
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 11.-David
Frederick Walker, pioneer business
man of this city, and later merchant
of San Francisco, and member of the
Pacific Union club and the Burlingame
country club of that city, died at his
home here this afternoon. He was
born in Yeardon. Eng, in 1898, and
came to Utah in 1853.
In 1888 Walker went to San Fran
cisco. where he entered the mercantile
business. He built fine country home
at San Mateo, and lived there until
three years ago, when he returned to
Salt Lake to look after business inter
ests. He is survived by his wife and
five children, living in this city.
A brother, M. w. Walker. capitalist
of this city, is at present touring in
Europe.
The dead merchant began life as a
peddler of notions in ST. Louis upon
his arrival in America, and grew to
be one of the most prominent mer-
chants of the intermountain country.
He was the third of four brothers, all
of whom have made fortunes in Salt
Lake City, and whose names have long
been connected with large business and
at1ferDriSeS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
Federal OFFICIAL
and BANKER dead
Surveyor of Port of San Franz
cisco Succumbs Suddenly
to Bright's Disease
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SANTA ROSA, Sept. 11.-Edward F.
Woodward. surveyor of the port of San
Francisco and president of the Union
Trust and Savings bank of this city.
died at his country home at Mount
Olivet at o'clock this afternoon. He
had been i'll several months but during
the last two or three weeks his condi-
tion had improved steadily. Friends
and members of the family were look
ing forward 70 his recovery.
For 2S years Woodward has been one
of the most prominent and popular
businessmen in Sonoma county and has
held numerous city and state offices.
Brights disease was the direct cause
of death, induced by overwork.
Woodward is survived by a widow
and two children. Miss Bess Woodward
and Mrs. J. Allen Wallace of Dubuque,
Iowa.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
LIBERIA THANKS u. 6.
FOR PRESERVATION

NEW YORK. Sept. 11-A mass meet
ing was held in Monrovia. Liberia. re-
Gently. at which resolutions were passed
thanking all American friends of the
republic for the aid rendered that state
during the recent critical period of IT'S
history and declaring that the helm
of the United States alone saved Ii
IBERIA from Acknowledgement at the
hands of the powers of Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-12
SAN JOSE PREPARES
FOR PRODUCE EXHIBIT
National Industrial and Food
Exposition Opens Saturday
[SpecioI Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, Sept. Everything is
in readiness for the opening of the Sec
ond National Industrial and Food ex-
position, which commences next Sat
urday night at the Auditorium. The
management has prepared for record
breaking crowd.
In addition to the daily musical and
literary programs the management this
year is giving special attention to edu-
cational features. Stereopticon lee
lures will be given nightly during the
progress of the exposition by men sent
here by the Panama-Pacific exposition
committee, the state board of health
and the California development board.
Every inch of the main exposition
building has been taken up by manu-
facturers.