davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
ORGANIZATION FRIcTIoNLEss

Inc organization committee charged
with the preparation and direction of
the san Francisco campaign has
worked carefully but vigorously. The
net result Is the organization of / s as
sembly districts with a single instance
Of friction An attempt to conciliate
leaders in the big thirty-third assem-
bly, district was a success, as it related
10 the leaders. The voters of the dis
trict, with scant respect for the desires
Of the leaders. threw down the pro-
gram and organized a, club as they
pleased. The question of club recogni-
tion in the thirty-third district is the
only dispute up to the organization
committee. That question will be de-
Iermined tonight and with its deter
mination the San Francisco campaign
viii be on.
Two big district mass meetings will
be held under the auspices of the re-
publican county committee this week
The first viii be held at the South San
Francisco opera house on Thursday
night. The speakers will be Com ngress-
man 2. 4. HAYES. A. J. Wallace. candf-
date for lieutenant governor; Lee c.
Gates Of Los Angeles and Colonel
Francis Y. Keesling, the San Francisco
attorney, who ran Wallace an uncom-
fortably close second for the nomina-
tiOn for lieutenant governor.
Friday night a mass meeting will be
held at Steimke hall. Octavia and Union
streets, which will go farther than mere
prOtestations toward proving that the
republican party is united. The speak
ers at that meeting will be Congress
man Julius Kahn and Wallace, Gates
and Keesling. Charles O'Connor will
preside.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04


In the apportionment Of the city by
Mrs. Henry Payot and Mrs ]. Metcalf.
who constitute the committee on dis
tricts for the Women's Postcard day,
many district captains were not ap-
pointed. This was done purposely in
order that good assignments might be
left for presidents or delegates of or
ganizations not present last Friday at
the chamber of commerce 1t is ex-
pected that many additional clubs will
be represented at the second meeting
which will be held tomorrow at $50
a. m. in the assembly room of the cham
Der Of commerce, 1887 Merchants Ex-
change building
T Since California, and not San Fran
cisco alone, is waging the effective and
winning fight for the Panama Pacific
exposition in 1915. it has been deter
mined, after a consultation of business
men representing all sections of the
state of California, that there shall be
organized in 81 California cities aux
lliary or subordinate committees to
take charge of all exposition business
arising within their jurisdiction.
In order that the organization might
not be made too unwieldy, it was de-
termined that committees should be
appointed only where population or To-
cation made it necessary. At the same
time it was calculated to leave no sec
tion of the state unrepresented Fol-
lowing is a list of the cities that will
have committees:
Eureka. Red Bluff. Redding Chico. oroyille
Marysville, Woodland. Cousa Sacramento
Iruekee, Grass Valley. Stockton, Merced Fresno
Hanford, Nisalia. Bakersfield Santa Rarbsra
Santa Cruz. Salinas. Watsonville. San Jose. Santa
Clara, Ventura. Los Angeles Pasadena River
side, san Diego, San Bernsrdino Long Reach
San Pedro.
One of the most conservative and
powerful institutions in California
the San Francisco clearing house asso-
ciation-has given its unqualified an
prova1 TO the two amendments through
which II is proposed to add $4,000. 900
TO San Franciscos bid for the Panama
Pacific International exposition of
1915. The action of the bankers was
unanimous and the resolutions adopted
were of a character that should appeal
to the average investor, who, in most
of his financial transactions, is guided
by the lead of his financial advisers
PetaIuma to Aid
PETALUMA, Oct. 3.-The Petaluma
chamber Of commerce has agreed to
distribute 10000 postals to advertise
the Panama-Paci1c exposition. The
local committee in charge is DIR.
Thomas McClay, Frank Atwater and
w. A Tough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
.GROTHERS WILL SIGN
DIGGES AMENDMENT
Will Then Order a Test Case
on Observation-Disclosures
Of Negro.

BALTIMORE, April Republicans
throughout the city and state are al
ready declaring that the DiSges amend
the vote to white and 90 proper1y-owninG
blacks VIII be Overwhelmingly defeated
1T the election IN 1911. when it VIII be
submitted
The governor has announced that
though he VIII veto the several Digges
bills, he viii place his signature TO the
bin for the constitutional amendment,
The latter being a referendum question
Then with the Digses bills out entirely
the amendment VIII be an issue which
viii be placed before the people Of the
state in 1911 The Republican leaders
say that the amendment viii be de-
feated more easily than was either the
Poe or tire Straus dis[TauChise amend
meuts IN past years.
EefOrc the DiEEes amendment comes
before the people, however, a decision
Will HEeIv be handed down as to the
EaIidIt- Of the Fifteenth Amendment To
the Constitution Of the United states.
As soon as the bulk OF the present work
al Annapolis ends Governor CrOtheTS
w5U authorize Attorney General StrauS
TO take steps To- test the validity of
rhn amendment
The plau- as has been outlined by the
governor, is To have q Democrat C1ai-
leTcr a ue=rO when the latter applies
Tor -egistration- The challenge VIII be
on che ground rrat the negro IS not en-
titled 10 the right of Franchise
The cha llenEfr VIII be 0Terruied and
the matter VIII be taken 10 state
court, from thence 10 the court of au-
reais, and then 10 the supreme court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
POISON SUSPECTED
IN 8SUDDEN DEATHS
All Victims Had Drunk
Whisky That Physicians
Think Was Dragged.

PROVIDENCE, R T.. April lo--Eisht
sudden deaths. believed TO be due TO
drinking poisonous whisky. are under in
vestigation at Westerly and StOnington
today. and the towns are excitedly
awaiting the outcome
Following the sudden deaths Of
Charles r Hood and his father-in-Iaw,
Henry Larrow, on THURSDAY. It became
known that t-ere had been other deaths
under similar circumstance
Though heart disease was given as the
cause Of death on the death certificates IN
a number Of cases, many physicians
are Of the opinion that all or nearly all
Of the deaths were caused By drinking
poisoned whisky Some go 50 far as 70
hold that the liquor was purchased from
certain place, and that IN some IN
known way il was mixed with poison
unbeknOwn TO the seller or buyer
Ms LaTrOw wife OF Edward LarrOz.
who died Thursday, is seriously III. It
is the belief or many that she is another
victim Of poisoned whisky. on Tuesday
Mrs Ellen Murray and Mrs
Ella Tucker. OF Westerly. and Joseph
BleVln. Of PaWCatuck. died suddenly
and on Friday Miss Lena Blanchard. Of
Avondale; Cornelius ". Hard and JOS
erh Rent OF westerly s5i.>d suddenly
Il is stated that a = rtsin person is
under police surveillance. pending the re-
port Of Coroner Browns inquest into
the deaths OF Hood and TaFrow. which
is to be made Monday. but no arrests
have been made Is vet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

Arrangements have been completed By
the male nurses al the Government Hos
p'tal for the Insane near Auacostia- for
han Wednesday evening next IN the
assembly hall, at which time they viii
entertain 5heiT friends. Following this
event within a few days VIII come 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
PRESIDENT LEWIS
OFF TO PITTSBURG
Will Endeavor to Bring
About Agreement Among
Caol Men.

INDIANAPOLIS- Ind. April 1e-
Thomas l. Lewis. president OF the
TEitcd Mine Workers, left today for
PittsburE, for the purpose OF trying 10
bring about another conference this
week between operators and miners iu
an nedeavor 20 affect sn agreement
President Lewis was not called into
the conference at Terre Haute last
week. where the Indiana miners were
Nslnlv trying to set together President
Van Horn. Of the Indiana district. who
IS Unfriendlv 10 Lewis. however. de
cisred today that the fact that Lewis
Uas not at the conference should not
he construed as an afIrOnt-
on the other hand said Mr. Van
horn. The only reason we have for
not inviting him 20 come here was that
We knew that he was very busy IN other
quarters. and we desired to save him al
The trouble we could 80
National Secretary Perry said today
that while there would probably not be
much work done In the mines this
month. he believed practically all the
districts would make wage contracts so
" ork could he started Nav T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
HOME FAT REDUGER
Works Rapidly and SafeIy-Eequirss
No Exercising and Allows You TO Eat
What You Like-Cut This OF

For the benefit Of those who wish % reduce
their flesh quickly and safely viii c5-a
the receipt and directions IN fun Tor simple
household remedy that can be obtained al
trihtng cost from any good drug store. p
ounce Marmola. p ognce Fluid Extract Cas-
cara Aromatic and 81 ounces Peppermint
Water All three az cheap and WHOLESOME
but you should take care 70 get an unbr1kel
package 50 that YOU get Marmoia and not
substitute When vOu ccr home mix III
three tcgethef- By shaking them -ozsrher tr
large bottle and take ore teaspcoufuT after
each meal and AZ bedtime
FOLLOW these directions and YOU viii haze
the best Fat reducer ehar uloner ear buy De-
will take Of the flesh at the -ate o. al least
two pounds q week Withc " disarrauEi1E tha
stomach or causing wrinkles. while. best NJ
al no exercising or dieting is required %
help q out YOU can get results and A. ne
same time take things easy and eat what rog
hke-as much a. g-u Iike-and whenever you
Ike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
TOBACCO GROWERS
AGAIN UNDER FIRE
Grand jury TO Investigate Alleged
MisdeedS of BurIey
Sociefv
Society.

LEXINGTON, Ky. April IA spe-
cisl grand jury has been called to con
vene at Covington. ny, tomorrow, 10
investigate alleged misdoings Of the
Burley Tobacco Society
The last special grand jury meeting
at Covinston 10 investigate tobacco
growers in Kentucky returned indicr-
ments against twelve Grand county
farmers, charging them with violations
Of the intercity commerce law IN pre-
ventin~ the shipment OF tobacco to
Cincinnati
At that time no one knew what angle
the Investigation would take until Judge
Cochran charged the jury. L IS ex-
pected that the trials VIII be held fu
the mountain district where no tobacco
IS raised
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
Guest List Indicates Event
Will Assume National
Scope.
PRESIDENT TAFT
TO MAKE SPEECH
Discussion of Financial Topics EX-
pected by Many Pub
lie Men.

The banquet Of the District OF Col
umbia Bankers Association 10 be held
at the New Willard next Saturday
night promise to be one o. the most
successful Of the season Originally
planned as District affair, the invita-
tons have been so sought after that It
IS now becoming national IN scope. and
national in the personnel Of the speak
eIs
Acceptances have been received from
the President. the Secretary OF the
Treasury, the Secretary Of Commerce
and Labor. Speaker Cannon, Senator
Aidrich. Senator Bailey. Commissioners
Rudolph. hudson and Johnston, Comp
troIIer Lawrence O. Murray, Treasurer
OF the United States Lee McClung, Cen
eral Edwards and Representative Nree-
land FasseJt. McKinlay, Mckinney and
others IN all acceptanCcs have been
received from % guests Many Of the
parties named VIII appear on the list
Of speakers
Most OF the banks in the District have
.azen occasion TO invite their directors
10 attend. and invitations have also
been sent TO and accepted by members
o. the banking fraternity In New York
city. Philadelphia Baltimore Richmond
LeesburE and other Virginia Maryland
nd Southern cities
" A AeaTns, president Of the Dis
trict Bankers Association will preside
and DIT Wallace Badclif viii deliver
the invocation
The committee having ChaTEe Of the
banquet consists Of George W White.
chairman William d Hoover A X
Paris. B r saul and Milton D. AileS-
A handsome and unique souvenir has
been provided for the occasion, and an
innovation Is promised just as the ban
Quet begins
Topics for discussion have not been
made public as Yet but Il IS safe 10
assert that there viii be plenty OF shop
talk and no lack OF good lUmOT- Seu8-
tor AIdriCh has promised not 10 brinE
ND the tariff, while Representative Nree-
land viii not discuss the emergency
currency Law I've Postal savings bill
viii receive a drUbbiuE, If the bankers
have their way
Because Of the maximum capa city
having been reached the Committee Of
Arrangements has been compelled 10 To-
/ fues many applications for tickets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
BARS
SUNDAY COMMERCE
Groceries Closed and Only
Milk and Newspapers
Are Sold.

police tods : az smenced the enforce
ment Of tle SUI lay laws and 10 was
impossible 10 b. meats or groceries
at any Of the stores where for years
they have been OF sale on Sunday,
The sale and delivery Of milk was not
prohibited in the orders sent broad
cast by the police commission and news
papers were on sale as usual.
The action Of ms police commission
was taken at tF- instance Of the grocer
association who protested against the
Sunda5 sale Of goods in stores where
daily Papers were sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

known business man and a member %
the firm of Guide * Brother, has gone
to New Orleans with the delegation
from Almas Temple. Mystic Shrine, TO
attend the annual session Of the imper-
TAI council Of the order in that city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
coed" GIRLS SEEK
ESCAPE FROM MEN

STANFORD UNIVERSITY cal.
April IG--That the coed girls are get
ting too much mems society. or think
they are Is the reason given for the
sudden popularity OF a plan to build a
w0ue0'S clubhouse on the university
campus.
In the last few hours the girls heve
raised $50 toward the building and
money is coming In rapidly They ex-
peCr TO pax $500 for the building and
~ open II on the tWeuty-first anBjver-
Sary Of the founding Of the university
October q 1872
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
LADIES' AUXILIARY
GIVES A PLAYLET

Love and Whist" a pIayIet in one
act. was the main feature OF an enter
talnment given by the Ladies AuXil-
larry OF the StOuewsU Jackson Tent,
Confederate Veterans. at Carroll Insti-
tute Hall lasG night Henry G laeEer,
Te Roy Birch. Miss sue Taggert, and
Miss Eta TaZCcTt were the players.
The rest Of the program consisted o.
songs and character sketches by mem
bers Of the auxiliary. After the enter
tainmeut the han was cleared for dane
ing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10
PASTOR WELCOMED
BY ANACOSTIANS
The Rev. S. w. Graflin Be
gins Duties-CitiZenS
Plan Big Meeting.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ANACOSTIA. APRIL TO-

The Rev. Samuel W Granlin. who
was appointed 10 the pastorate Of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church
at the recent session of the Baltimore
annual conference. formally took charge
OF the church today. when he ohiciated
at the morning service
There was a large attendance Of mem
bers Of the congregation and friends OF
the church 10 meet the new pastor Mr.
GrdffiiR gave a some what informal talk
10 the gathering in the church After
Ward he met che members individually
Mr.. Graffin VIII remove to Anacostia-
with mis- wife and three children within
day or two He was formerly the
pastor of the Patterson Methodist Epis-
copaI Church. IT. Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

progressive eHchre party in the male
nurses home, under the augpices OF the
corps Of female nurses at the institution
This win mark the close Of nc seasor.
OF indoor entertainments al The hospital
Miss Mary Gray, fourteen years old.
the daughter OF Mrs Katie GRAY. OF
Maple View avenue. who underwent a
surgical operation at Providence Hospi-
tai several days ago, IS recovering rapid
Policeman Daniel J. Garvey has been
transferred from duty at the Casually
dospltaA 10 the patrol service at No IL
hospital named has been ined BY the
transfer OF Policeman T. J. Roberts
from the position OF night clerk in the
AnacoStia Station. Policeman Kramer
VIII act as clerk in place Of Roberts
Members OF the Anacostia Citizens
Association who have been interviewed
regarding the matter. express satisfac-
TIC. over the item Of S25G. 600 for the i'm
pTOYement OF the AnacOstia river. q sub
jet that for several years has occupied
the attention o. a special committee OF
the organization. n connection with the
PROJECT or improving the river the cltl-
zens are interested in the meeting OF
the Anacostia Citfzens' Association IN
the Masonic Hall here wednesday even
ing next Commissioner JudSOn and
Hugh Tsggart have accepted invitations
TO attend a general invitation has been
extended to all the citizens associations
SOuIh Or the AnaCUstta river TO Be re-
presented and the meeting viii De r0i-
lowed by smoker. The subject 70 De
discussed Is the reclamation % the Ana
costa fats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

A new assortment 5Ist received
without exception the greatest shirt
waist bargains ever offered in this
city All the newest styles are IN
cluded. in every wanted material and
color. These waists were in 4 Or
tended to sell at 500 and n.y.
upward Special at--.--....--..-S<
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-04-10

The sua ppiest. most striking vet
1aiutigst hats the new season has
one a distinctive and
Individual creation They're values
you couldn't match anywhere under
> 20 rs exceptional Q m
bargains for every early 3A.OH
buyer. Reduced To- -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
PLAINFIELD HAS HIGH
TWO-DAY DEATH RATE.
Union County Town Breaks Its
M0rtuarY Record.

PLAINFIELD, May 10.-An unusual
number of deaths here and near by
were reported yesterday.
Mrs. Martha Durham Ryno, a life
long resident of Piscataway, died
Sunday. She was fifty-seven
years old and had been i'll ten years,
She leaves a husband. Ambrose Ryno,
two sons. Cornelius inc William, and a
daughter, Mrs. Robert Tappan.
Mrs. Arthur e. Martin. of this city,
died yesterday after a long illness. She
leaves, beside her husband, two chill
dren. The funeral was held today, and
the burial will be held at Medford,
Mass.
Mrs. James A. Jameson died after a
long illness Saturday. The funeral was
held last night in the family home. She
leaves, beside her husband, two daugh-
tiers. Her husband is a member of the
Plainfield Athletic Club, and a player
on the soccer team.
Mrs. Christopher d. Pope died in hei
home after a, short illness of pneumonia
She leaves her husband n two sons
Frank, of his city, and George, OF
Westfield.
Minnie, the young daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas n. Parsons. died ir
the home of her parents after a short
illness Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Heenan, widow of Godfrey
Heenan, of South Plainfield, died at her
home, where she had lived nearly hall
a century. She leaves eight children
Mrs. Catherine Shirley. Mrs. Manley, OF
this city; Mrs. John. Kilbride, and J. r
lHeensn, of New York: Maurice Heenan
of Oyster Bay; Mrs. Harry Soffield
Cornelius M Patrick Heenan, of South
Plainfield. ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10

PUBLIC NOTICE IL hereby given that the fol-
lowing ordinances have been passed by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners and
by the Mayor of the City OF Newark,
and pursuant to Chapter IS OF the State laws
OF 1909, are herewith published by title:
An ordinance 10 provide for the paving OF
RIDGE STREET
from Park avenue to Second avenue. with brick
pavement on a six go inch concrete founda-
ton. the width CT the roadway to be changed
to thirty feet between curbs.
An ordinance to provide for the paving OF
SIXTH AVENUE,
from Clifto', avenue to Parker stres., with
foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the grading,
curbing and tagging of
THIRD AVENUE,
from Fifth street to Roseville avenue.
An ordiaance TO provide for the tagging OF
BLOOMFIELD AVENUE,
from Fifth street to North Eighth street.
An ordinance to provide for the tagging of
-. BIGELow STREET,
from Bergen street TO Seymour avenue.
Al ordinance to provide for the construction
FRELINGHUYsEN AVENUE,
from Dayton street to whittier place, and in
DAYTON STREET,
between Frelinghuyscn avenue and Foster
street.
Adopted May s. 1910.
A. r. DENMAN.
President Of the Board OF Street and Water
WIN. E. GREATIIEAD,
Clerk of the Board.
JACOB H~AUssLING,
myT-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-10
Storage.
City Advertisements.

OFFICE of the Board of Street and Water Com
missioners Of the City of Newark, N. j. De-
partment of Water. City Hall.
Newark. N. j., May 5, 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received at this of
flee from 5:15 to $3.50 d. m. on Thursday, May
IL. 1910, and opened at the last named hour, at
a public meeting Of the Board to be held at said
time and place for:
100. 900 lbs. of * inch A. A. lead pipe.
10000 lbs. of 1 inch A. A. lead pipe.
100. 600 lbs. OF pig lead.
Each bidder will state in writing and in fig
ures a per centum amount in excess of the pig
lead quotation stated in the daily market quota
The American Metal Market and Daily Iron
and Steel Report for the day following the re-
eeipt OF order Issued by the Department of
Water from time to time for the material
furnish and deliver at the storeroom of the
Water Department, Newark. N. j., 81 inch and
! inch a. A. lead pipe. and a per centum
which he will furnish and deliver at said store
room, pig lead.
Proposals must be accompanied by the consent
In writing OF two sureties Presidents OF Essex
County. N. J.). or surety company authorized
to do business in New Jersey, who qualify as to
their responsibility In the amount of the pro-
Fposal and agree to become sureties for the faith
full performance of the contract. II awarded.
The amount OF the bond or security required
in the contract for its performance in all re-
spects Will be the amount of the bid on the basis
OF a quotation OF FIVE 90 cents per pound.
Specifications may be obtained at the Office of
the Engineer and Superintendent of the Depart
ment of Water, at the City Hall Annex.
Each proposal must be enclosed in a sealed
envelope, properly Endorsed Proposals for Pig
Lead and Lead Pipe" and with the name of
the bidder, directed to the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners of the City of Newark.
Thu Board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids.
By direction OF the Board.
NORRIS r. SHERRERD.
Chief Engineer Board of Street and Water
Commissioners myG-5t