davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
he figures as announced are:
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
II p. m. stmr Carlos. Donaldson 61 hours
from Willapa; bound south: put in to land
passengers.
e:l5 p. m. stmr Westerner. Kelly IL hours
from Grsys Hsrbor; $50 NJ feet lumber to Pol
SAILED
p. NJ. stmr Santa Rita. BOYD Port San Tnis
10 p. m. stmT Chehalis, Kettleson. San Pedro
DOMESTIC PORTS
ABERDEEN-Arriyed Nov I5-Stmr Carmel
hence Nov. il: stmr Wasp. from Astoria: stmr
Temple f. Dorr hence Nov. 12 stnlr Centralia
hence Nov. -
Sailed Nov. 15-Schr William Olsen. for San
Pedro: bktn Benica. for kahului
FOREIGN PORTS
NICT0RIA-Arrived Nov. 15-Br stmr Stratb
tsy. hence Nov. IL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Ambassador Explains

NEW YORK, Nov 15-Senor Don de
Ia PARA, Mexican ambassador to the
United States, explained the attitude of
his government on the Rodriguez
lynching in Texas and the subsequent
demonstrations against Americans in
Mexico in an address at the Quill club
tonight.
"In former times" he said, two ma
tions could be plunged into the horrors
of war by the simple caprice of a
sovereign. Today such thing would
be impossible, the people impose their
will and within proper bounds, they
are the arbiters Of their destinies. You
have lately seen proof of the bene-
fetal effect of such international policy
in the unhappy events that have pro-
duced passing disturbances on either
side of our frontier.
"The manifestation of public senti-
ment in Mexico. which would have been
easily explicable within reasonable
bounds, exceeded the limits required by
the law. but my government, acting
with the utmost promptness, repressed
such unexpected disorders. The Amer
lean government was soti responsible
for the awful crime committed, nor is
my government responsible for the
punishable acts which gave rise to a
public manifestation born of a legiti-
mate sentiment
by the secretary of state of the United
States and by the secretary of foreign
affairs of Mexico show the same senti-
ment of equity and contain equal prom
ise of an immediate and effective solu-
tion of the case. My government has
already shown, by it's prompt action.
that it is fully aware of it's obligations
and ready to discharge them consist
emily with the sovereign rights of Mex
leo, of whose integrity we are very
Jealous.
when this has been accomplished in
a sincere spirit of justice and other
legal consequences have been fulfilled
the incident will be a matter of history.
But the lesson for the future will be a
profitable one, without altering in the
slightest the friendship between the
two countries and the two govern
ments."
Senior de la Barra explained that it
had not yet been definitely established
whether Rodriguez was a Mexican sub
ject, but that this will soon be deter
mined by his government.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
GUTHRIE WINS FIGHT
FOR OKLAHOMA CAPITAL
Court Holds Ballot Defective
and Election Void

GUTHRIE. Okla, Nov. 15.--Okla-
homa City lost in the state capital fight.
today when the supreme court decided
that the seat of the state government
must remain in Guthrie. The court
held that the election on the amend
ment to remove the capital TO Okla
homa City was void, because of defects
in fhe title OF the ballot
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16

the right 10 erect and maintain
free museum in Golden Gate park,
the building 10 be the property of
the city.
AMENDMENT NO. l6 CARRIED
Raises the age limit from 35 TO 55
years in the cases of persons enter
ing the service of the fire depart
Tnent as fire boat engineers and
pilots. and in certain clerical and
similar positions.
AMENDMENT NO. f9 CARRIED
Requires that upon all street
railway franchises hereafter grant
ed the city shall have the right re-
served TO purchase the property at
any time under certain restrictions,
and providing for an s hour day
and a minimum wage of S3 for en-
pIOyes under all such new fran
cbfSes.
AMENDMENT NO. 20 CARRIED
Outlines in detail the complete pro-
cedure for granting a street rail-
way franchise and cODfers addi-
tiOnaI powers of regulation upon
the board Of supervisors.
AMENDMENT NO. q LOST
Provides for special tax levy for
the use of the Fairgrounds commis-
sion and for the extension of the
terms Of the commissioners from
four 10 FIVE years.
AMENDMENT NO. Z CARRIED
Provides that one half the money
raised for the maintenance of parks
and squares shall be used on parks
and squares outside of Golden Gate
park.
AMENDMENT NO. . LOST
Requires that work performed I'm the
repair of streets, the construction
of street railways and buildings,
etc, shall be done by day labor, and
not otherwise.
AMENDMENT NO. u LOST
Provides that the terms of civil serv-
ice commissioners shall be six in
stead of three years. and that it
shall be continuing board.
AMENDMENT NO. 25 LOST
Provides that all city employees shall
have specified working hours with
Pay for holidays and annual Vaca-
tiOns.
AMENDMENT NO u CARRIED
Provides that new positions and sal
aries created by the adoption of
amendments shall not take effect
until July L, 1911.
AMENDMENT NO. 2s CARRIED
Increases the pensions of II old fire.
adoption of the charter to conform
with the amounts paid more recent
pensioners.
AMENDMENT NO. 2o CARRIED
Increases the salaries of supervisors
from 500 10 $500 per month.
AMENDMENT NO 30 LOST
Provides for new gradingE and sal
aries in the department Of cleo
tiOns.
AMENDMENT NO. 81 LOST
Provides for new positions and SAL
aries in the tax collectors Office.
AMENDMENT NO. 3 LOST
Provides for new positions and sal
aries in the department of public
works.
AMENDMENT NO. 8 LOST
Provides for new positions and sal
aries in the department of public
health.
AMENDMENT NO. "a LOST
Provides for new positions and sal
aries in the department of cleo
trfcfty.
AMENDMENT NO. s. CARRIED
Provides for an increase of salaries
for subOrdinates in the recorders
office.
AMENDMENT NO. 50 IN DOUBT
Provides for an increase of salaries
for subOrdinates in the assessors
office.
AMENDMENT NO. 81 CARRIED
Provides for the segregation OF
school funds with a special fund
for teachers salaries and an in
crease of the same.
AMENDMENT NO. 80 CARRIED
Fixes the minimum wage of all
Iaborers in the city's employ at S3
per day and requires that city con
tractors pay The same minimum
wage.
AMENDMENT NO. SO CARRIED
Provides that police patrol drivers
shall receive the same salaries as
policemen.
nannEG C-r- nIEn Arr.c-
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
POPULATION OF HAWAII
SHOWS SMALL INCREASE
0rientaIs 0utnun1ber Others by
105,000 to $4,000
Especial Correspondence of The Call


HONOLULU, Nov. 5.-Advance official
figures of the Hawaiian census have
been received by Governor Frear for
insertion in his annual report to the
secretary of the interior. These figures
show the increase In the population
of the islands for the 10 years to have
been small, only 37.90S. giving the
population today at 191, ,909.
There has been a noticeable de-
crease in the number of native
Hawaiians and Chinese. with decided
increase in the number of Japanese
Koreans, Porto Ricans. Portuguese and
Spanish. The increase in the number
of ''other caucasians." which classifi-
cation includes Hawaiian born and
mainland Americans, is only 1854.
The figures show that the orientals
outnumber the whites, Hawaiians.
Porto Ricans and negroes combined, by
los, 900 to $4,000
The figures q c annou0ced arc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Referendum to Decide

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 1o.--Wflen
he heard of the supreme courts deci-
sion in the state capital case early to-
day Governor Haskell announced that
he would call a special session of the
legislature to convene December to
authorize a referendum on the capital
location proposition.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
CARRIED
MORTGAGEE WANTS CASH
OF DYNAMITE SUSPECT
Suit Filed Against Charles Pc
senti of Corte MADEIRA
[Special Dispoich 10 The Call

OBCAllL ADtof4lNft ~ 4 HC NutA
SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 15-Another suit
has been filed among the many legal
nglemenrs surrounding the Corte
MADEIRA hotel, the proprietor of which.
Charles A Pesenti, disappeared shortly
before the search began for ''Smithy,'
the dynamite suspect, who lived at his
hotel
The suit is brought by F. H Miller
10 recover $500. to secure which Pc
senti gave a mortgage and promissory
note.
Pesenti mort ga ged the hotel to Miller.
2 local capitalist. for $1,000 October Il.
and October 10 borrowed an additiona !
$500 He has not been seen since the
last transaction. The hotel is now in
the hands OF Mrs. Pesenti and Michael
g. Scanlsn, the receiver.
Mrs. Pesenti is suing her husband for
sepa rate maintenance.
Senator e B. Martinelli holds Pesen-
tbs power Of attorney. A laundry COM
pany has attached the hotel for $50.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Excitement Subsiding

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov ia tel
ephone message from Rock Springs
says that the excitement there over
the reported marching upon the town
of band of armed Mexicans has sub
sided. patrol of Is armed citizens
will he on duty all night. Monday night
so men were under arms.
A telephone message from Sheriff
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
HERE'S A STATE WITH
A TREASURY SURPLUS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-The
state tax commission met today and
fixed the rate of state taxes for next
year at 80 cents on each 500 of as
sessed property valuation. This is
against 35 cents for this year There
is a surplus of 100000 in the treas
urx to start tIla year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Rx United Wireless

STEAMER QUEEE-Nov. Is. p. M. 2s miles
northwest Of Point Reyes light; northwest
wind; overcast and haZy; barometer 80; hence
today for Victoria
STEAMER LANsING-Nov. 40. $40 ., M. 15
miles south OF Cape Mendocino, from Seattle
for san Francisco: fine weather: all well
STEAMER AsUNCIoN-Nov. Is. e:3O p m, of
Gaviota. hence Nov. Il for San Diego: fine
weather; clear: smooth sea: expect TO arrive
at San Diego p. M. Nov. 10.
STEAMER ARGYLL-Nov. IS. S D. m. passed
Point Sur, from Tacoma for Port San Inis:
clear; calm; smooth sea- barometer 30 10.
temperature IS; due at Port San Luis a. M
Nov. IS; all well.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Border Is Quiet

LAREDO, Tex. Nov 15.-Everything g
is quiet along the border in the vicinity
of Laredo and theer is no semblance of
disorder either anti-American n or anti
Diaz. Consul Diebold says that in the
event of a disturbance the Mexican
government is amply prepared to cope
with the situation.
The border is protected on the Mexi-
can side by infantry and cavalry
troODs
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
TEXANS Arm in
ANTICIPATION
OF AN INVASION
kanchers and Cattlemen Pour
Into Rock Springs to
Guard Town
Mexican Movement Uncertain,
but Americans Fear a
Conflict

ROCK SPRINGS. Tex. Nov. 15.-As
the result of report that body of
500 earned Mexicans were marching
upon this town, cowboys and ranchmen
from the surroundin geountry. armed
with rifles and revolvers. are pouring
into Rock Springs this morning.
The ranch people of this section are
so anxious for a combat with the MeXi-
can band that they probably will start
on the march this afternoon to meet the
1T is reported that 800 Mexicans col
lected at Las Vacas, opposite Del Rio,
TeN Yesterday and last night crossed
to this side of the border with the
ayowed purpose of making an attack
on this town and avenging the recent
burning sof Antonio Rodriguez.
Governor Campbell last night, at the
request of the sheriff OF this county,
ordered company of rangers, COM
manded by Captain. John r. Hughes.
TO proceed to Rock Springs, but they
can not reach here before tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Census Returns

WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-The population Of
the state OF Maine is T42. 81. according to the
thirteenth census statistics made public TODAY
This Is an increase Of AZ .905 or 6.9 per cent
694, 446 in 1000. Tse Increase from 1sao
to 1900 was 3S,39o or p&A aa2a,
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
FATALLY INJURED

FATALLY NJURED-valIeio. Nov. l5.-Csueht
IN the machinery Of the Pacific gas and cleo
frfc conpany's local plant Austin J. Rix,
foreman IN the construction department. was
hurled to the floor today, sustaining injuries
from which be may die.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Tradition Broken

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The Mexi-
can government lras broken through
the old tradition of Latin American
criminal proceedings by permitting the
American consul at Guadalajara to
communicate with Carlos B. Carothers.
the American merchant who was placed
under arrest last week for killing a
IA year old Mexican boy and wounding
gendarme while defending his home
against rioters.
The state department, moreover, has
received a copy of a decree issued by
the Mexican government last Saturday,
granting to foreign prisoners other
wise incommunicado the right to COM
municate freely and in person with
the resident consul of their own coun-
try.
This actions will tend very much to
prevent friction and international dis
putes in connection with the arrest and
trial of Americans in Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16

Nov 15-Richard HoweIy on trial charged
with robbing a Great Northern express car in
this city. MaF u. 1908. was discharged today
at the request of the prosecuting attorney
Witnesses could not identify HoweIy as the
robber.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Mexioans Talk of War

GUADALAJARA. Mex, Nov. 15-At a
meeting of political clubs last night
at Sayula, one of the principal towns
in this state those participating passed
resolution that they would be the
first to offer their services for mill
tary operations in event of war be-
tween Mexico and the United States.
a further resolution was adopted re-
questing the secretary OF war to send
instructions to all principal cities and
towns in the republic 10 teach military
tactics
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
CANAL IS DUG AROUND
SPRECKELS PRESERVE
Tse.eial .Oi.potch &c The Call

SANTA ROSA. Nov 15.-Rudolph
spreckels has had a canal 20 feet wide
and feet deep dug around three sides
Of his Tula Vista hunting preserve, ad-
Joining his Sobre Vista ranch, near
Glen Ellen. The fourth side faces the
southern Pacific tracks, but it is HIS in
tention TO have the canal cut along that
side in the spring. The object OF the
canal is TO prevent trespassing and to
provide a place for game TO congregate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Demonstration Feared

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 15-A special to
the Herald from Del Rio, Tex, says;
Rumor that a body of armed MeXi-
cans are marching on Rock Springs has
caused considerable uneasiness here, al
though it is practically impossible for
any such a body to reach Rock Springs
with the precautions that have been
taken recently by federal and state
officers. Nearly everybody in Rock
Springs is armed. Del Rio and Las
rVacas, the Mexican town opposite, where
Antonio Rodriguez, who was lynched at
Rock Springs, lived are quiet.
A rumor is current here tonight that
a race demonstration is to be made in
JuareZ, across the Rio Grande from this
city, by an element of Mexicans opposed
to President Diaz living in both cities.
The chief of police at Juarez is prepar-
ing for trouble, and has already sworn
in a large number of special mounted
deputies Well known citizens admit
that a demonstration may take place.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16

Pope of Edwards county today stated
that he had an armed force ready to
meet any hostile movement that might
be made by Mexicans. He said that
there were no indications of any such
movement at Rock Springs, but on
hearing of reports to that effect he i'm
mediately made preparations so as to
be prepared for any emergency.
Everybody is on guard, and not
Mexican is in sight" is the way he de-
scribes the situation.
The sheriff at Del Rio has heard moth
ing of any susni ici on s-tanN nNementS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
AMERICAN BATTLESHIPS
REACH ENGLISH PORT
First Division of Fleet Anchors
Off TorquaV

TORQUAY, Eng. Nov. 15.-The frst
division of the American feet or Is
battleships that will make a two
months visiting cruise OF French and
English ports in the English channel
arrived today and anchored five miles
from Torquay.
The first division consists OF the flag
ship Connecticut. Rear Admiral Schroe-
der, commander in chief Of the Atlantic
fleet; the Delaware. the Michigan and
the North Dakota.
The fourth division is reported ar
riving at Brest, France, today. The
second and third divisions were still a.
sea.
Warships OFF CherbOurg
CHERBOURG. France. Nov. 15.-The
battleships Louisiana, Kansas, New
Hampshire and South Carolina. form
ing the second division of the Ameri--
can Atlantic fleet. arrived here today
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
Reports Denied

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 15.-Reports re-
ceived here from Del Rio. Mex. say
everything is quiet there and there is
no evidence of any movement of armed
men toward Rock Springs, Texas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-16
OFFICIALS TO
HOLD OFFICE
FOUR YEARS
Amendment Doubling Term of
Office for Mayor and
Others Carries
City Squares and Small Parks
Are Provided For by the
Voters

Continued from Page 1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-28
BET THE
MAIN CAUSE OF
4
4 LIVELY SCRAP
BickERS AND o'coNNoR. INTER
ESTED IN RACES, FURNISHED
DIVERSION IN FRONT OF PEN
SAcolA's BIG HOTEL.

w. H. Bickers, one of the men inter
ested in the horse races, and Walter
O'Connor, owner of horses and bet
tor at the track Tuesday afternoon
(and incidentally a loser according to
his own statement), furnished quite a
diversion yesterday in front of the
San Carlos hotel, and Patrolman Way,
being on hand shortly after the fun
started, placed them under arrest and
sent them to the police station,
charged with fighting. Cursing will
also be included in the charges. This
will be made by one of the arrested
parties against the other. The officer,
besides arresting the two alleged prin-
cipals, sent in the patrol wagon about
half a dozen men. They were not ar
rested, however, but are under sub
poena to appear this morning as wit
nesses in the case.
O'Connor has been in the city but a
few days and visited the race track
Tuesday afternoon, placing money, he
said, upon the suggestion of Bickers,
on horse, "a sure thing" 1t wasn't
so sure, it develops, and he lost. He
tried, he further asserted, to get some
satisfaction in the afternoon of yester-
day and this brought on the SCRAP
1t furnished a lot of excitement, as
quite number of the strangers were
mixed generally in the melee the
short time it lasted, and some very
threatening talk was heard, according
to witnesses who were nearby.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-28
Causes Debility
Here Are Facts Backed up
By a Strong Guarantee.

Catarrh causes debility. In our
opinion, most people suffering from
general debility have catarrh. Such
cases of debility cannot be COM
pletely cured by medicine not design
ed to eradicate catarrh. In every
case where our remedy fails to give
entire satisfaction we will not charge
a cent for the medicine employed
during the trial. Now, surely no one
should hesitate to believe us or to
put our claim to a practical test up
der such conditions. We will take
all the risk; no one else can lose
anything by the transaction.
We make these statements and this
offer because we know and have time
and again proved that Rexall Mucu-
Tone rarely fails to do as we claim
1t is not a cure-all prescribed to cure
every disease that flesh is heir to. 1t
is intended for one purpose, l. e., to
cure catarrh by assailing the diseas-
ed condition in reasonable, scientific
way, which is to employ agents that
have been found to have the tonic
and Alternative power to correct faulty
metabolism tissue change) and to
stimulate and help nature overcome
the cause or causes of catarrh. This
being done, appetite increases, nutri-
ton improves, weight is gained, COM
FORTY of body is attained and LIES
work taken up with a zest natural
to the perfectly healthy individual.
We want you to try Rexall Mucu.
Tone. Follow directions and take
it regularly and consistently for a
reasonable length of time. Then, If
YOU are not satisfied, come back and
tell us and the money you paid for
the treatment will be returned with.
out any argument whatever.
ReXall Mucu-Tone comes in two
sizes, soc. and s1.OO a bottle. Sold
only at our store.-The .RexaIl Store.
The Crystal Pharmacy. Brent Build
ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-04-28
RACING MEET COMES TO
CLOSE AT kUPFRIAN'S PARK

giving him any consideration and he
was allowed to go to the post practi-
cally unsupported. Donaldo and &c
rando were played by the talent and
practically all the play was on their
chances. Gerando, after the barrier
was released, went to the front and set
sizzling pace to the turn for home,
when Garwood- brought up Alencon,
and after a sharp brush with the pace
maker raced him into defeat and drew
away in the final run to win as his
rider pleased. Donaldo, who had bad
luck in the early stages of the race.
came with a rush in the run through
the stretch and outgamed Gerando for
the place.
My Rosa in Hard Drive.
The second race for four year olds
and upwards was the cause of consid-
cradle speculation, Pearl Hopkins, c.
Clamp and My Rosa being the most
favored by the bettors. When the
horses were called to the post Della A.
had the call, being backed from her
opening price of ten to one to three to
two. The heavy play on the long shot
caused the price on the choices to go
up and the liberal price of three to
one could have been had on them at
post time Kingthorpe was the first
to get away and all through the race
set a fast pace and at the turn for
home. hadr aced the good, Della A.
into defeat, and when challenged by
My Rosa had nothing left and lost the
race by nose. Pearl Hopkins, coming
from long way back in the run
through the stretch, took the third
place by a nose from c. Clamp.
AdeIine Bourne Repeats.
Adeline Bourne made her second
win of the meeting by romping home
an easy winner in the third race at
five furlongs. Always She favorite for
the race, Irwin took no chances with
the Cohen mare and rushed her to the
front, making every post a winning
ore and going under the wire a win
ner by four lengths eased up. Mantle
forced all the early pace and carried
the field along at merry clip until
the turn for home when Adeline
Bourne moved up, racing him into de-
feat. Mantle had enough left to hold
the place safe from Dorothy K by a
length. Dorothy K, but for bad racing
luck, would have been closer up, as
she was shuffled back soon after the
start and knocked back to nearly last
place. After Boland got his mount
going she finished with a rush and
took the third place from Mary's Lamb
by a head.
Autumn Rose Wins Again.
Autumn Rose, running to her best
form, took the measure of the best
field of the afternoon and won the
race as her rider pleased. Always the
choice in the speculation, she followed
Anna Smith close the first quarter,
then assumed command, racing Anna
Smith into defeat. drew away to win
as her rider pleased. Anna Smith had
a world of speed and hung on gamely,
taking the second place from Caltha
by two lengths. Caltha also ran an