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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
MikprritanNnis.

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
Yrasis.

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16

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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-09-16
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The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
Local Brevities

SIEEL WORKERS WIN STRIKF-Kaosss ,.i.
NO. sept. 6.--Ihe strike Of the s+-,.ct,,-s
Steel workers which began last Ssfursov =.
Kansas CITY WAS settled today The con.
tractprs agreed 70 raise Of so cents c,r ~
DAYS pay. which provides for a e. rsc. 70 80, ne
FIRE DESTROYS coTTAGE-Fire destrove1 -.
cottaGe of Daniel Peterson. 10 Athens strec.
late Monday night. caused bv The a.
HloSion OF 4 coal oil lamp. There was no ~
-uTanee When the lamp exploded Peterson
was badly lacersted- al ~
ENGINEER KILLED-Massilon. obio San+ g
runaway locomotive on the Wbeelfnc a,d
Lake Erfe railroad crashed into passcngeT
train 81 Run Junction, seven miles south -,
here killing the engineer OF the nassen~e-
main None OF the 100 passengers was serI.
ously hurt.
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED - Nssn5nr,o.,
SEPT s-Postmssters have been appointed In
California as follows: Acton Los Angeles
A. G. Nichols, vice d. A. Rouser regiened.
LaytonFille, Mendocino county. Edward Prrd1
vice J. g. Gil, remoTed.-Oregon. Gervsis
Marion county. q. J. Moisan, vice " 7
Clarke. resigned; Warner Lake Lake county
Nellie Fraker, vice b. F. Green deceased
SENTENCE Is COMMITTED Washington. Sent
6-President Taft has cOmmuted 20 four resrs
The sentence OF Joseph A. Haas. who MAS
caught "a 1908 by the secret service in a raid
on counterfeiters plant AT Braddock. Pa, q
suburb Of PitUburg- Haas was sentenced e
i've years and is now IN LesFenworth peni
.tentisry.
wooDKEN HOLD PICNIc-On Labor day eli
the camps OF the Modern Woodmen of America
and those of the camps Of the Royal Neighbors
within The jurisdiction Of the transbay cities
enjoyed picnic at See Shore grove. Contra
Costa county There were 1900 persons pres
enf. bsll game between the teams OF Occi-
dental and Alameda camps by the
latter, 10 !, winning silver trophy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
MRS. White YIELDS
CALIFORNIA GAVEL
First Meeting of Women's Club
Under New Regime Well
Attended
Plans for Ensuing Year Are Out.
lined by Incumbents
of Office

With Mrs. Lowell White presiding
for the first time. the California club
held its initial meeting of the new club
year yesterday afternoon, a large num-
ber of the members being present.
The presidents greeting was the
opening event of the afternoon and she
outlined policy of hard work for the
corning year, naming as her secretaries
Mrs. Joseph Peltier recording; Mrs.
Jean Sinclair, corresponding, and Mrs.
F. M. Sponogle. financial.
Plans for the coming year were out
lined by the following chairmen: De-
partment of education. Mrs. w. S.
Leake; civics, Mrs. Louis Hertz; social
science. Miss Margaret B. Curry; out
door art league. Mrs. George T. Marsh
dramatic section, Mrs C. S. Stanton.
Mrs. James c. Crawford told of the
lecture TO be given by Professor Bur-
ton tomorrow
Mrs. Aylett Cotton, chairman of the
1915 committee. spoke in behalf OF the
Panama-Paciflc exposition, and the club
members pledged themselves to aid in
every way. Mrs. Cotton told of a con-
ference held by herself and Mrs. White
with Senator Perkins and Congressman n
Kahn, in which a campaign of educa-
tton among the federated clubs in be-
half OF the exposition was decided upon.
MISS dirDroIher, chairman OF the
resolutions committee, introduced reso-
lutions indorsing Governor GiIlett's bill
for good roads, the establishment of a
state farm for the support of tramps
and miscreants by their own labor, the
labor to be compulsory; urging the
adoption of the state harbor improve
ment bill and the improvement Of Islais
creek, and work for the rehabilitation
of the American merchant marine serv-
ice; and the installment of school
gardens by the San Francisco school
department, these having proved so
successful In other cities.
Mrs. A. P. Black, district president.
read an interesting report of the BIZ
ennial convention In Cincinnati last
spring, and Miss Catherine Hittell told
of her summer trip to Alaska
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
HORACE G. PLATT'S
Will IN PROBATE
Late Clubman-POlitician Be
queaths His Estate to
Brothers and Sisters

The Will of Horace c. Platt, the well
known lawyer, ciubman and politician,
who died August 1s, 1910. was filed for
probate yesterday. 1t distributes the
bulk Of his estate among his BROTH
ers and sisters. John NJ Platt, a
brother, who applied for letters of ad-
ministraSion, stated in his petition that
the estate is worth more than $4,000,
but as no appraisement has yet been
made the attorney for. the heirs. E. s.
PiHsbury, says it is not possible to esti-
mate more closely the amount of prop
erty left.
The will, which is entirely in the
hand writing of the deceased, was made
December %. 1909. After making a
number OF small specific bequests, it
distributes the estate as follows: Two
ifths to Edward c. Platt. brother. of
12T st. Marks avenue, Brooklyn one
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
721z 5zn-11 y THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL [zn1z
Big STOCK SALE
DECLARED ILLEGAL
Supreme Court Holds Company
Can Not Postpone Meeting
Falling on Holiday

When the regular meeting time or
corporation falls upon legal holi-
day the meeting must be held upon that
day, according to a decision handed
down yesterday by the supreme court.
Because the directors OF the Mexican
petroleum company of Los Angeles
postponed until September s, 1904. the
regular monthly meeting which was
scheduled for September 8, 1904. the
supreme court has declared the sale OF
1856 shares OF it's stock illegal Sep
tember 5, 1904. was legal holiday.
The stock sold belonged to C. A Can
field, who later failed to pay the as
sessrnent levied at the meeting in ques-
tion. B. p. Cheney, who had an In
terest in the stock. sued TO recover the
stock, which had been sold for failure
to paw the assessment He declared
that the meeting at which the assess
ment was levied was illegal The com
pany sought protection in the civil code
provision which declared that actions
in law or contract falling due on a
legal holiday could be performed the
day after. The superior and appellate
courts sustained the latter contention.
In reversing the decision, the Su-
preme court declared that the bylaws
Of the company fixed the date of meet
ing, and that the date could not be
changed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
CHANGES IN POLICE
CIRCLES CONSIDERED
Will Not MateriaIize Until Close
of Festivities

The oft repeated rumor of changes
in the detective branch of the police
department has again come to the
front through a remark MAGE by Chief
Martin yesterday that no changes
would be made until after the close
of the festivities, but he added that he
did not know yet when they would
take place nor what the changes would
be.
1t is well known around police head
quarters that the men in the detec-
tive bureau who owed their appoint
ment to Harry P. Flannery would be
the first to feel the ak and they will,
no doubt, be relegated to street duty.
With one or two exceptions they are
merely on special duty and do not draw
the pay of a detective sergeant.
The redistricting of captains is an
other matter that will receive the early
attention of the chief, but what the
changes will be is only conjecture ex-
cept that Captain O'Day. at his urgent
request, will be removed from the cen
trail district.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07

MAN STRUCK BY CAR--James Concannon. 2s
Montezuma street was knocked down by a
car at Nineteenth and Kentucky streets yes.
terday and was treated at the Potrero emer-
gency hospital for dislocation of the shoulder
and numerous abrasons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
Chinese RESPOND
AT BAPTIST night
Congregation Sends Beautiful
Floral Offering to Newly
Dedicated Church
Many Ministers From Various
Bay City Parishes Present
for Special Services

Last night was Baptist night in the
elaborate series of special services
being held at the new edifice of the
First Baptist church in celebration of
the dedication of the splendid house of
worship. Every Baptist church in the
bay cities had been invited to attend.
and some of the San Francisco
churches came in body under the
leadership of their respective pastors.
Among the congregations joining In
the service was the Chinese Baptist
church. whose members expressed their
interest In striking way by placing a
large floral offering of. Chinese lilies on
the communion table in the auditorium.
The pastors of all the Baptist
churches were invited to places on the
platform and several took part in the
impressive service OF the evening Pas
tor Louis ]. Sawyer of Hamilton Square
church, president of the Church Ex-
tension society. presided over the
meeting, introducing the speaker of
the evening, DR.. j. Whitcomb Brougher
OF Los Angeles. who held notable and
successful pastorates In. Chattanooga.
Tenn; Paterson, n. j., and more re-
Gently at, Portland, Ore. where he was
the foremost preacher in the state He
has recently succeeded DR.. Robert
buTdeIte at the Temple church OF Los
Angeles and is said to have the largest
hearing of any Protestant minister in
the entire country
Doctor Brougher's theme was, THE
Gospel and the People" in which he
developed and emphasized the principle
which is the ruling idea of his own
ministry, that the gospel of Christ is
the solvent for the worlds ills and the
cure for the worlds sorrows and the
remedy for the worlds social and civic
disorders and the way of salvation for
the worlds need
By an interesting coincidence the
soloist of the evening, Miss Fanny Bal
ley, was until recently the leading So
prano of the Temple church, of which
Doctor Brougher is pastor
reception to Doctor Brougher was
held following the service.
Following is the service for this
evening:
Rev. C. NJ. Hill. D. D.. president Pacific Bap-
tist theological seminary, Berkeley. will pre-
side.
Leading educators and public officials have
been invited as guests fer the evening.
Address. The Common Task for Church and
School. Henry Churchill King. LID. presi-
dent Oberlin college: Earl lecturer. 1910.
Address. The Appeal of Christ to Men of
Culture, Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, D. D..
LII. D.
Solo, SHOW Me Thy Way (Torrente). Miss
reception TO President King and Bishop
Hughes will follow the service in charge of the
Sunday school committee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
$1,000 IN ALIMONY
CAUSE OF DISPUTE

Justice of the Peace A 3. Lawson
will be required to tell the supreme
court this morning why he has re-
fused to pay to his divorced wife Sadie
nearly s1.500 in back alimony. In
obtaining her divorce in Judge Gra-
hams court two years ago Mrs Law
son was awarded s100 a month ALI
mony. Lawson has been drawing a
salary of $500 a month. He repeatedly
fell behind in his payments and has
been hailed before Judge Graham
scores of times to explain.
The Lawson case came before the
supreme court yesterday morning with
numerous others, but it was put over
until this morning In order to give II
thorough consideration.
The supreme court has ordered the
attorneys to bring into court the en-
tire record In the divorce and subse-
Quent proceedings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
FRIENDS FEAR
FOR SAFETY Of
AUTOING PARTY
Five Tennis Enthusiasts, Who
Include Miss Nora Brewer,
Figure in Accident
Gay Travellers En- Route to Del
Monte Fail TO Appear on
Schedule Time
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


DEL MONTE. sept. 6.-An automobile
accident, the seriousness of which is as
yer undetermined. has delayed the ar
rival Of a party OF wealthy young epo-
pie en- route here for the tennis tourna-
ment and fears are entertained for
their safety. In the party are Miss
Nora Brewer. Mr.. and Mrs Jack Cas-
serly. Miss Amy Brewer and Edward
Cudahay.
They We're expected early this after
noon. but up TO a late hour tonight
had not put in an appearance. The
parry had motored TO the oil fields at
Coalinga and had telegraphed for reser-
.'Nations
The mere fact of the accident has
reached here, with none Of the details,
p SO the extent Of the seriousness of it
is not known Miss Brewer was sched-
uled 10 begin play at 8 o'clock this
morning in the women's competition.
Rivalry. while good nstured. is in
tense between Miss May sutton and
Miss Hazel Hotchkiss. While the best
OF friends OF the courts, there is no
affection wasted between them once
The same is on. Miss Sutton is so
quick and active in the sport that
some of her admirers because of her
agility have named her the whirling
dervish' behind her back, and who
viii get her goat is still q question
Of great ana grave concern.
Before breakfast this morning Miss
Hotchkiss was out and went TO the
stable on the lookout for the goat
sent Miss sutton Saturday last anony-
nously. She declares she is going to
get Nay Sutton's goat alive or dead.
But this mornings search proved
futile.
Golhns and tennis were the order of
the day As most Of the guests en-
5oyed a swim in the tank last night
Al midnight as change of thought
from the day of tennis. very few ven
tured IN again this morning, and early
20 bed seems the spirit in the air to-
night IN preparation for a strenuous
day tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Warner leave in
. the morning for their eastern trip.
Mrs. J. Downey Harvey gave them a
farewell luncheon today including
. among her guests on the occa sion Mrs.
3. 3. Cutter. Mrs. A. NJ Laurence, Miss
Laurence and Miss Augusta Ames.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
SECOND CHAMPIONSHIP
ROUND is COMPLETED
peeial Disratch 10 The Gill

DEL MONTE Sept. 6.-The second
p round of matches for the 1910 cham
pionship in mems singles was COM
pletel on the courts here today. The
first round in the mems consolation
singles was finished and three matches
:Were PLAYED in mixed doubles.
: The matches that excited the most
d. interest among the spectators were
those Of Miss Nay Sutton, former cham
pion OF I'll England. and Miss Hazel
HotchBiss, United states champion in
1903 and 1870 who appeared in the
. mixed doubles
Miss Mary Browne and Simpson Sin
Ssbaugh made q good stand against
o. Miss Hotchkiss and Melville Long win
ming seven games out OF the 19 PLAYED.
Mrs Bruce and DR.. sumner Hardy won
the nrst set 81 from Miss MAY Sutton
and Gerald Young, but lost the next
Two by the same score. In this match
there were some fine rallies which were
much enjoyed by the spectators Miss
sutton pulled of several I'd drives
and Sumner Hardy placed many balls
very neatly.
ia che nen's championship singles
the results were as follows:
81. Pper 9aif-B p ii Akin beat B. NOurse.
~. %. 81. C-3: r. g. Hunt beat E.
fotirel- e-s. 81. -: Percy Murdock beat
p Homer Horcakiss. G-1. Go. Go.
Lowe half-Dr. W. r. Lovegrave heat II
lieThuln j.. 6-l. G-3. Go: w Bacon beat
y q. sheldon. f-6. g. 6-2. e-2: Gerald
eung heat 2. Rogers 60. 6-l. 60: " G
kD'wltoa defeated T. r. Finnegsn. e-3. -
t-3.
ln the mems consolation singles
p Douglas Grant drey a bye in the upper
-1sf and j. r. Edwards in the lower
half the matches resulting as follows
W T. Davis beat 4. Y. Weller. 6-4 IO-S.
l,f5 n Holland heat J. A. Code e. 7-5;
3. " - Hunter beat Homer Hotchkiss @,
as. -; " Johnston beat J. Bali Jr 60
-t-4- F. g. Falusha beat r. Crosby. s-I
80 t-I. Clinton Dc Ia Montague heat NJ
~ heemaFne. 6-l f-5- In tho second round
p Davis won from Douglas Grant bv default
fphsnd is matched against Hunter John
ionc against tialusbs and Ia Montague azsinst
p , Edwards In mixed doubles Miss Nors
brcwfr and r Splivalo drawn against MisS
Aallesu and Percy Nurdock in the prenilinarv
'Inlnd- IN inc hrst doubles round Miss Hszel
hntchkiss and Melville Long beat Miss Msrv
hroW Dc and simpson B. Sinsahs ugh 6--4 6-3.
Miss May Sutton and Gerald Young heat NJ
D Bruce and Dr. sumner HARDY. I-6 eNi l.
- Mss Florence Sutton and p. g. Hunt hAst Mrs
d. kearoe and ~ y. Redmsyne, e-l, 81
IN the mems Championship singles
third round Batkin will meet Long
Hunt VIII play against Murdock in the
upper half, and in the lower half Love
~ grave will meet Bacon. and Young NIL,
he paired against Knowlton.
Play viii begin tomorrow in some of
the special events. OF which there We
X. IN addition to the mems console :
= lion singles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
George James 1909 champion singles of Pacific states

fifth to Mrs. Nina Plat Kent. sister;
one-ffth to Mrs May Meade Platt
owens, sister, of Augusta, Ga; one fifth
in trust to E. C. Platt for the sup
port of Charles w. Platt brother 1t
is further provided that upon the death
Of Charles w. Pfatt. his share shall
be divided in the proportions of two
thirds TO e. c. Platt and one third
to Nina Platt Kent
The specific bequests are $1,000 to
Edward c. Platt, $500 70 Nina Platt
Kent, $500 to Platt Kent, a nephew, and
5000 TO Horace Platt, a nephew.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WILL
HAVE 4 DAYS VACATION

The public schools of this city will
close this afternoon and not reopen
until next Monday. This is to give
the pupils an opportunity to enjoy to
the fullest the Admission day festival
The headquarters of the board OF edu-
cation will also remain closed from this
evening until Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07

BODY Is IDENTIFIED body of the man
who fell in epileptic fit Market street
and Duboce avenue Monday and died from a
fractured skull identified at the mOrgue
yesterday as that of Chris Rose, 243 Dubocc
avenue, a mechanic.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-07
SCAVENGER USES HIS
SHOVELS ON POLICEMAN
Hercules of Force Disarms Bel
ligerent, Who Is Fined

William Agrette, a scayenger, had
his wagon in the way of the policemen
who were coiling up the wire rope in
Market street between Beale and East
streets Monday after the close of the
parade, and when requested to get out
of the way he refused. Policeman D.
r. Campbell, the Hercules OF the force.
took hold Of the horses heads when
Agrette seized a shovel from his wagon
and rushed at him. Campbell side
stepped and seized the shovel and
Agrette grabbed another. which was
also taken from him. This occurred
five times till Campbell. who was 10th
to arrest Agrette. thought it was time
to call a halt and took him to the har-
Dor station, where he was charged with
disturbing the peace. Police Judge
Conlan fined him $40 yesterday.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-09

w. w. Blew, jr., manager OF
the Libby ball team, in letter in
viting the Kalispell team to the
Lincoln county seat for two games,
Sunday and Monday, June II and
IL, states that the Libby team has
been beating everything in sight
out that way, and last Sunday de-
feated Troy s to 4, with Stats"
Taylor pitching for the Troyites.
Manager McNeely has accepted the
invitation, and will take the locals
to that city for the two games
next Sunday and Monday.-Bee.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-06-09
Baseball Notes.

There seems to be a good deal o
human nature in a motorcycle that
makes more noise than an automo-
bile.
1t has been practically decided that
Whitefish will not have a formal
celebration on the Fourth of July
this year.
Bad Rock and Columbia Falls
played baseball on the grounds at
Columbia Falls Sunday afternoon,
and Bad Rock carried off the
laurels.
On account of the Great North
ern not having the equipment, the
special train to Kalispell to the
tall game could not be had. 1t
was rather disappointing to those
who made arrangements to go on it.
There were great many more who
had planned on going if the special
could have been secured. AS it
was only about % went down.
The second baseball team, called
the Lindhes, have been out practis-
ing with the first team nearly every
night for the past two weeks, and
are now in pretty good trim to
meet anything in their class. Col
umbia Falls and Bad Rock both
have good teams that would be a
match for them.