davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
WAITING FOR DEVELOPMENT.

of hOmeseekes large and increasing and many
enterprises being naugUated The tourist travel is
very large taxing capacity the transportation companies
October bulletin of the California de-
board When will the statements regarding new settlers
We have land laws and con
propaganda is there really definite scheme in hand
attracting industrial population the land available and
to be reclaimed?
Homseads thus covered by applications
indicate that there for OF the
the mainland wO past have been nqung about
land opportunities i'll these islands.
administration anxious satisfy
than have the soil occupied by in
dependent who will build American civilization
internal and increase the variety and volume of
staples for export.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17

California doing big advertising mainly with relation to
the Pacific Exposition Information bureaus the ONO val
exposition the Land and Irrigation expo
stOn in Chicago with exhibits and lectures and display advertise
oryone agricultural papers the East form part
campaign circular Of the development board remarks
the struggle recognition of the 1915 exposition
the of national issue 1t is promised that
fair will bring million visitors and at least $5O00
the Hawaii will receive streame from
money therefore should little shouting
for the exposition her
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17

Passengers booked for Kauai ports
by the w. G. Hall:-H. B. Trainor,
Mrs. George Waterhouse, Miss Hard
ing, Mr. and Mrs. w. Stoddart, S. K.
Kaeo, w. F. Martin, L. Smith Hiorth,
w. o. Smith, J. D. Baldwin, c. w.
Spitz, F. Weber, and H. Rohrig.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
THE ADVERTISER FALSE AND sCURRILOUs.

of the supervisors for refusing
to is that the application of money for
permanent pavement would throw the mules out of job
Blood thicker than water.-Advertiser.
Supervisor Andrew f. who raised the objection
keeping county stables idle at the of the taxpayers
the road committee whose neglect of the
proposon to pave eleventh hour killed it.
Mr. supporter the paving of Fort street all the time
that work without involving either absolute
waste peoples money the illegal mourning of debt by the
present board
the Advertiser brings false accusation against MI
representing refusing King street. no doubt
meaning Fort street, being guilty insulting honorable
and by its scurriOus wit"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
FOR A NIGHT OR TWO.

If one has the time trip to Haleiwa
during the week will be ample COM
pensation for any trouble there may
be in packing. The end of the two
hour ride is a delightful one and no
one would fail to enjoy the bright
moonlight nights. On Saturday there
will probably be a dance, one of the
sort so much enjoyed by the guests
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
OUTGOING PASSENGER LISTS AND
FREIGHT SMALL JUST NOW

The Matson Steam Navigation Com
pany's steamer Lurline left this NOR
ming at ten o'clock with one of the
smallest cargoes she has ever car
ried, and very small passenger list.
There were only ten saloon passen-
gers on board and all the cargo
amounted to was the following:-4,-
900 cases of canned pineapples, 1926
cases of fresh pineapples, 5000 bags
of rice and 700, punches of bananas
There is practically no cargo Offering
at the present time FOR the coast, and
the running of steamer like the Llir-
line for the amount she took out on
this trip is certainly not a paying pro
position for the stockholders. A cou-
pie of similar trips would eat up all
flGe profits made on full freights.
For the Wilhelmina of the same
company, which is due to go out on
December 7th, there are twenty pas
sengers already booked, which pro-
misses better results.
The Pacific Mail steamer China will
arrive from the Far East at eight o.
clock on Saturday morning and will,
in all probability, leave for San Fran
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
of this hotel.

Owners of machines find the trip
over the road a pleasant one and
there is always a gathering of en-
thusiastic motorists at the hotel. Per-
sons who are here for a short So
journ will find the ride by train full
o. interest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17
MARINE REPORT.

lGi d Thursday, November IT,
Tacoma-Sailed November 16, sch.
Robert Levers, for Honolulu.
Everett-Sailed November 16, sch.
Aloha, for Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17

Reviewing in which the present members of
the board supervisors have acted towards the question of
permanent paving for Fort street. led into wonder
if that sixteen hundred dollar story the recital of an
occurrence merely hnt-Adveriser
OH Then there occasion for the talk the owner OF
Advertiser said have given the chief promoter of the btutc
having Willie Crawford work certain
VsOrs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17

Los Angeles S52SO building permits issued
than $4,000 in of San Francisco although its bank
third of those of the Golden Gate metro
polls long City Angels keeps such rapid growth
we'll maintain its tourist recruiting station there
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17

cisco at nine o'clock on Sunday NOR
ming. She has about five hundred
tons of cargo for Honolulu and is
well laden with freight for the Coast.
She has good passenger list on
board, but there is room for about
fifty passengers between here and the
mainland. Among those who have al
ready booked to leave Honolulu by the
China are the following :-General
Bliss, Francis Gay, ]. T. McCrosson,
Major and Mrs. Long, Mrs. Barclay,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Campbell, Miss
Denyer, G. H. Shaw, G. A. Davies, T.
Norris, and D. w. Hickey.
The Pacific Mail steamer Manchur-
ia, which is scheduled to arrive from
the Orient on the 25 inst, will not ar
rive until the 9th or 2Sth, advices
having been received to that effect.
The Manchuria visited Manila this
trip and it is expected that R. P.
Schwerin, e-president and general
manager of the P. M. Co., is on board,
returning to San Francisco from his
tour Of the Far East The Manchur-
ia will probably leave for San Fran
cisco on Monday, November 2Sth.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-11-17

Advertiser with all its chatter about the Fort street
paving yet defend the Warren btuc
ing its merits.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-09
onuuuas c. CaumuafD

Gss.ss..a. C.'ss'.. Ase~si. IL. bxttt
fwse~sssss ~ = cs4l tsssn sks cAass-
ssss ~ tke lAussrssssc SAsAr C~sas3
t'ossssa,sss.e. asss~ ~ kesrAs e,ses
sh,ss . cosssrv eusssssssss sst ~ keld
~ the Ms-oasc ksM ~ GSssssa~.
C.A.~sAe. ~. Tsesdss. SrVssOkrs IL.
tSto. ~ 10 eclssss o u. 10 ssasss
thsssees stslrasses ~ stss sssae ctssse-
',o~ ~ ~ hid - lAssses. CosassAo.
Srpssa,A.-s ~ Iyto AIse ~ sslscs
sisleessss " ssse eaAGsssssssssl cos-
vewaiaa 10 ~ kslA =, . sis.s cad
pleee ~ he a<.segussed lsses Asd
slso 20 ns.sssssse oae eosUsy ebesk
cad vecosaes. osse coSssy sssrssas.
ose c,'ssty tvess~ses. eee shnsse, sar
ssyerssseseest II ss,hex,ls. asse c<,soa-
~, osse cessosy ssrseyas, osss eossss
cosssssssosses svoss tAsssns No 3,
os.e vepsssestssive 70 ~ lssh 0eses-
sl Assrot,lp u the sssAs q CoiassAs
saA ~ selscs . eossey cAaisoaa ~
too yeess, psrcssct ea0asseAsessss
fos tk~ sevsss psscsscts go N sslssS
. ssessLrs a shs sssAs essAssl cs0-
wsstee, ssA sss.A sAkss kasissus q
asy psss,sssy ca.s hs1sss - saa-
vesst;oa.
rhs bs.;s II pevsss.assiaa vsa
sks vCse csss sss psssiAsssisl slsrsasu
10 lSO6, so shs ssvsssl psssissss u
H. eDunAv Gill - eoAi6A.h - -
e0DlO~iaA sepeuusoaoeiao, so-UA:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-09

Near Ssesobaas SPsiAGs too sses
hsve jsss hsrvssssA srSessl scvss a
cssIiAo~es wkisA sstssWsA kissea
h~sdss1 Aollsvs ~ ssss ~ krsses
thea she isooss lrsit lssA ~ess a
~. rkis s~csioa - psscticslly ~
sltpsde a 0swnisna eth evea ootl-
~ caimsse. Ii 10 sa asssss.lly
ksowa tkss the caA .osssssa vslls>s
arow hnsh cswliAowss ssA osbksaGs
g. t~rtettia~. , 4. dsywskes kss
several seves of cstt'aae RyoSsd
Wsx,h II s"wn fvc~n which tse swawsl-
~ tskes $50 On sese IN pvotsce.
We have ~ yet lsstbe idea II whst
may M ssss~ssfsiiy grown in the
GaRRlsoh eoSWtry
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-09
~ otuup

CosossdD owss its sscces- - On
aGricSlssvsl ssase mose 10 alfalfa
than ~ ssy otber ose csop. MANY
rsschwseR have Ra4issd that this im-
fossan, cvop 10 lavsrly a fsilsve
from so"se sskRo cssse. In soxse
inssssces, - lesss. the cswse hsa
beea Q Rew bas%erisl di.exse which
has be~a worked o.t ssd 10 ds~sribed
and b~a"t'f"ilv tllss,rassd IN BalIe-
tin lj9 of the Colorado Exp~visent
station by Walter u Ssckett. Bse-
terlolos'st. A copy may se oh-
tanned bv Writing the s,stioa Tor il.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-09
fAssAsluuADS lsss,
49, - - - 60
Isk~ tlao Vlssss.. ssss,s.

'~~' "~''s'
"Tkesv ~,li We ear e a ss.l.,s,
chseA'ser ~ essse II ttr ssssss.s
bss,ss ~-,a II the sks-~p k~sdess -
ma kesp ti.sr H.rAs osss II tk~ coSs-
try The dsmAse ths~~ vos.aG
ias,k. d. ~ rs~a- ssd tFssl- r~s,s~
,s-aas thousands " dsalsss. Tke
sheep aes s,s a t~skold ~ krssssS
grazing rights from tosess sssss
v,Sss oa nssshborsaG s,AhsssA
reserve~ And ksve ssesatly es-
eross,hed ape the msa,ss d's,r'ets
eves s.ac~ The m,a,ng srs't'eas II
The San Juan srv reca9siz-d sasn.as
,esris~y ssd ske grazing ps.vsteer~
hrlosG by every prsrcspte II pses~-
deat ssd right 10 ske msssHG yusp~-
lat.ea The tkiaG 10 IN erass.s~ ~
exsess ths' ,he sheep ssea Issrs
bettes vi their own ex,wsse
frosa ot,~srvstsoa on q rec-at trip
over the Niue MESA the wr,aes 10 in
clssed 10 asss~ with BsHhss Men
esssAs.l Hsss sAsep have sskes
everything. end ~ rad. ave frisht
In pAscss fss . asessss ~ . mssIe u .
sapssch the slssrv ks's cls~sd a.
avalanche a v~,As sad y~bblss isso
the srssAs cad sssils Th~ss sheep
men fvosa WssAssa ColossAe ssA
UssA, VT in BY tAs iossssry aspsst-
sent to ss.s . ~ cssss move pss-
esse, sss lssAukissess, psse 80
.'~pse. THY ~ . ses tsslsss
taHes, wlse~eves - keve . nioklR
s.ssssw like Alss. Tho~as 10 ssA
them. Tkssr Aaos - svsss 49,
wos.d sspposs shCssssds II csssIr
ssd Aosess II psssAsss vs~s.A lsmi-
liss, pie,kinN i osa ny ~ rsas
risss they Lit ~ sssil eH fsr die
tsst cliMsAs. 0ive tkem ~ inch
saA sley tske IN sll, fos csttle shsa-
aoa the os,es ssaae t,sSose their cd
vsscs. rke lsssA 10 th.s q sprcisl
isspseAAs n The 1ss~ss srsvice fvssa
wssAinNsoa he's srcomssewA~d thss
sheep hs pvt " - tke Asskras,sse
asd rsslr pssk.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-09

Ia ipco~posseed so~ss whese thess
10 @ese tkea @se psrciscs tAs
psim ,ries Gill le kelA % 6ssssAay.
S~psesat,rs lhh, 1911, - 7.3 p =.
NArHIAs j SCaniTx.
t'kssssuaa
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-09

Fsirplsy Fiss,e: The weather
has be~a exceptionally Gse sor the
S~,sth Park hsyiaG sesson and .sost
OF the rsachmea are weil sloHg With
their harvest. Oa sceosnt Il the
ory wear the crop 10 t%lew the aver
age but ind,cstsoas point to good
price Al pre~sn the demand is
str,mg 1T Sl5 ON the ear
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-09

Sweet prast,%s and p-snsts ARE
i~,ng saes~--fuIlv rxised near
iiotcbkl lee this yexr. A new iDdue
try Tor the Western Slope.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-09

Down the river. poles are set and
wires strsng for the new telephone
line as far ss Andrews place
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-09
Cansaa - Csnuus esnss Nuus

Those interested in the home
manaistar- 1T c~ment aud coarrete
fence p~ss .h, sld write ior q copy
II Baitssia l6l II the Colorado En-
,~rim~~t Ssxs,ps by Professors u
N. ha,ser aud n y Boabrisht
The b~IIesia Gives very iull d,r~c-
tioas fw the ssskinG ~ either large
~ small posts ~ this material
Oar Gssai-on spsd crop VA. hurt
very little by the frst In the
fames. Grseley di~tric, half the
crop 10 veporsed last. lA~sn't lok
like Gsnpi.on wa. such cold place
a
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-09

~ - - - clstk -!
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
TAXICAB FRAUD
AN old OFFENDER
Police Have Resurrected Record
of Woman Who Ran Bill
for Auto Rides

The police have been looking up the
record of Dorothy Rheinchild. the
woman who was arrested on Friday
for defrauding George Travis, manager
Of the taxicabs at the St. Francis hotel,
while guest there, and yesterday De-
tectives Mcfarland and Reagan of the
Identification bureau discovered that
she had been in trouble in this city
and in Los Angeles.
As Dorothy McCabe she was arrested
in this city by Detectives Dinan and
Wren in January. 1906 for giving
porium bad checks in payment of goods
purchased by her. At that time she
posed as q much injured woman, and
a. she wept copiously and frequently
she was let off with sentence of As
hours in the city prison. Her photo
graph was taken for the rogues gal
lery.
In June, 1905, she was arrested in
Los Angeles for passing fictitious
check under the name of Grace O'Brien,
but the case was dismissed. Two years
later in June. 1908. she was arrested
IN the same city under the name of
Dorothy Gorham for passing a fictitious
check. and was convicted and sen
fenced to serve one and a half years
in San Quentin. She was discharged
September 6. 1909.
She viii appear before Police Judge
Deasy this morning on the charge of
defrauding Travis.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
SIERRA CLUB GOES
ON Sizzling hike
Fifty Members Have Hard, Hot
Climb TO Top of Mount
Hamilton
Through Courtesy of Director
Campbell Pedestrians View
Halley's Comet

Despite the heat of Sunday so or
more members of the Sierra club
climbed to the summit of Mount Ham
ilton, where through the courtesy of
Director Campbell they were permitted
to gaze upon Halley's comet.
Although an early start was made
from San Jose the heat was most ex-
hausting. The temperature scared far
UP into the nineties and the walks fair
ly sizzled in the fierce sunrays beating
down and rejecting upward from the
dusty road. The absence of shade and
the scarcity of water made progress
slow. Nevertheless, the entire party
assembled on the summit in time TO
witness a magnificent sunset spectacle.
Doctor Campbell received the Sierrans
and led them through the observatory,
answering innumerable questions put
to him.
Convincing evidence has been OBJ
tanned by Doctor Campbell that on the
night of May Is the earth passed
through portion of the comets tail.
The party fingered till nearly 10
o'clock, when the descent to Smith
creek, 1000 feet below. was begun.
The pedestrians regard the climb of
4,209 feet to Mount Hamilton's crest
harder under such climatic conditions
than the conquest of the more noted
peaks of the Sierra. They recommended
the ride, but not the climb.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
SAILOR is HELD UP AND
ROBBED ON WATER FRONT
Other Victims of Thugs Make
Reports of Losses

Gustave Schulz, sailor, was held up
by five men in East street between
Mission and Howard Sunday night and
robbed of $50. Henry Nagel, 3645 Sew
enteenth street, was relieved of a purse
and $56 on an Eddy street car Sunday
night; n. w. Mohr, 2734 Twentieth
street, of a purse and $3.50 on a Mission
street car, and George Noble, 55S Forty
second avenue, of a purse and $40 on a
California street car.
Burglars broke into the store of the
Schloss crockery company, II Beale
street, Sunday night, and stole revolv-
ers and fountain pens; the residence of
Heine Jacobs, 176 First avenue. during
the absence of the family Sunday and
rsnsacked the house; the saloon of
Martin Tiedemann, POI Market street
and stole S42 from the cash register.
The residence of G. del Secco, 1918
Devisadero street, was entered by bur-
glars, who stole jewelry valued at
$50, and the room of Isaac l. Smith on
the tug Slocum and stole articles valued
at $40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
BOOZE is IMPULSE FOR
WILD PISTOL FIRING
Inebriated Individual Taken to
Jail for Shooting i'm Air

While standing at the corner of Third
and Howard streets about o'clock yes
terday morning Policemen F'ennessey
and Scollin heard shots in Natoma
street and, running in that direction,
saw a man jumping around and firing
a revolver in the air.
They approached him and ordered
him to throw up his hands, but he
pointed the weapon at Scollin. Fen
nessey shouted to him that he would
shoot If the wild man did not drop the
revolver. He dropped it. He was ar
rested on a charge of assault with a
deadly weapon.
He is William Heskith, aslaborer liv-
ing at the California house, 270 Natoma
street, and had been imbibing too much
whisky.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
THIEF RIPS PURSUER'S
ARM OPEN WITH KNIFE
A. Jonsen 0vertakes Fleeing
Burglar and Is Badly Hurt

Albert Jonsen was awakened yes
Serlay morning in his lodging house
at Montgomery and Jackson streets by
feeling g burglar reach under his pill
low. Jonsen leaped out OF bed and the
thief ran from the room with Jonsen's
pocket book Jonsen, unhandicapped by
clothing other than one loose fitting
slumber robe, gave chase. He over
hauled the thief about three blocks
away AS Jonsen prepared to tackle.
the thief turned on him and jebbed
with 2 knife for his pursuer's heart.
The knife laid Jonsen's left arm open
from shoulder 10 elbow. Jonsen let
The thief go and after going home
for more wardrobe went to the flar-
bor hospital. where his arm was given
the necessary surgical treatment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
STOLEN LETTERS FOUND
IN PRISONERS ROOM
A. l.. Randall Faces Charges in
Local and Federal Courts

Addison Leslie Randall who was ar
rested early Sunday morning by Po-
licemen Coleman and Smith on a
charge of bres king into rooms at 1177
Ellis street. where he lived. and steal
5ng women's apparel viii also have
10 answer a charge in the federal
courts.
Postohice Inspector O'Connell and
Detectives McGrayan and Wren search
I'd his room yesterday and found a
large number Of letters that Randall
is alleged 10 have stolen from hotels
and apartment houses. The stolen
mail was both incoming and outgoing.
The police say that Randall stole
the letters not for the purpose of gain
but TO read.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
POLICE SERGEANT
DIES SUDDENLY
Heart Trouble Ends Career of
Officer Who Joined Depart
ment In 1880
Had Been on Leave of Absence
for Two Weeks on Account
of iii Health

Sergeant of Police George S. East
man died at his home. sis Connecticut
street, Sunday morning while at break
fast from neuralgia OF the heart. He
had been on active duty at the north
end station till about two weeks ago.
when he asked for and obtained leave
of absence. as he was not feeling we'll
Eastman became a member of the
NOTED to the rank OF corporal on Au-
gust ]. 1902, and sergeant April II,
1904. He was born in Grant county,
Wisconsin, on January 81. 1850. He
leaves two grown sons and a daughter
to mourn his loss.
Eastman was known as a conscien-
ttous and efficient officer. The funeral
Will take place this morning under the
auspices of the Widows and Orphans
aid association of the department..
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
SKULL FRACTURED BY
BLOW FROM BOTTLE
CoIman COnroy Badly Hurt Dur
ing Saloon Fight

During a fight in a saloon At Third
and Folsom streets yesterday afternoon
Colman Conroy, q structural iron work
cr. was struck on the head with bot
tie but by whom is not known. Con-
roy was taken to the harbor emergency
hospital by Policemen Krueger and
Brown.
He had three lacerated wounds OF
the scalp and il was thought that his
skull Is fractured.
When Kruger and Brown returned
10 the saloon to investigate the assault
William Fahey interfered with them
and struck Kruger. Fahey was ar
rested on charges of battery and dis
turbing the peace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
WOMAN ACCUSED OF RoBBERY-Lucille

Sharp was booked at the city prison yester-
day by Detectives Regan and Crowley on a
charge of grand larceny. James L. Roork. 156
Third street. accuses her Of drugglpg and rob
hing him Of gold watch chain and locket,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
FENDER FAILS TO SAVE
FROM FATAL INJURY
Skull of Car Accident Victim
Supposed to Be Fractured

The first test of the United Railroads
big new tenders was made yesterday
morning with probably fatal results
by John Lamont, porter in a saloon at
Sixth and Townsend streets.
Lamon was struck by a car at Fourth
and CIementina streets and carried 40
feet on the fender before the car was
stopped. He was picked up uncon-
scious and taken to the central emer-
gency hospital suffering from lacera-
tions of the face and scalp and pos
sible fracture at the base of the skull.
from which 1t is expected he will die.
The motorman. Percy B. Latten, was
arrested on a charge of battery and
released on bail.
Kilborn & Hayden will open Baldwin
cafe S44 Mkt. ST., Wednesday, June !.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
COMPANIONS OF FOREST

The association Of past chief COM
panions Of the Companions Of the For
est OF America has elected the follow
iDg as officers for the ensuing term
Miss r. Goodman, president: Mrs. X.
Snyder, vice president; Harry Munter,
secretary. Mrs. Mary Connell treas
urer, and Mrs. T. Kiley- Smith, SEN
iineL The officers 70 be appointed will
be named on the night OF installation.
The association has voted to meet on
the hrsf instead Of the last Saturday
OF each month, hereafter
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
CHILDREN OBSERVE
INCENDIARY AT WORK
Owner of House Warned in
Time to Save Building

Fire Marshal Towe and Detective de
la Guerra are investigating an attempt
to set fire to the home of Edbert Eras-
my, 11sB Thirteenth avenue, on Sunday
morning. man was seen to roll up
bundles of paper, thrust the roll under
the front steps. set 1t on fire and run
away Some children noticed the man
and told Erasmy, who extinguished the
blaze before it got any headway.
HUSKING BEE-California council No. 1 Of the
Daughters of Liberty will have a ''husking
bee in American hall this evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
DRUM CORPS TO GIVE
SHIRTWAIST PARTY
Native Sons to Entertain at In-
formal Dance

A shirt waist party will be given
in Puckett's hall Thursday evening
by the members Of the California drum
corps y. s. G. w. Dancing will be
the principal feature OF the evening
The officers and members of the or
ganization and the committees in
charge Of the dance follow:
T. Edward Bailey president; ". T. Buckley,
vice president; ?. L Hartnett, secretary; Z. r.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
MEMBERS

2. /. Scollin. door manager: J. J. kutcher, f
r.. Donovan and 7 TngeT, assistants.
Committee OF arrangements-F. O'Lesry, y.
+. Lloyd, T. Edv. Bailey. u. F. Buckley
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

ATTEMPT TO END LIFE FAILS s-Matthew
Block, 255 Sillman street. in 1T of despond-
ency caused by Ill health. attempted to COM
NIT suicide yesterday morning by drinking
lysol. He taken to the Mission emer
gency hospital. He will recover.