davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
FEATURES FOR THE
CLINIC BENEFIT
Dancing of Little Girl and Grand
Opera Music on Program
in Entertainment

Featured on the program of the en-
tertainment to be given at the Chutes
theater tomorrow afternoon and even
ing for the benefit of the San Francisco
association for the study and preven-
tion of tuberculosis will be little Eu-
genia Clinchard, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. B. Clinchard of Alameda.
who, though only years old, has won
for. herself a deal of local fame in the
dancing line.
The tot has danced almost from baby
hood, and has been in great demand at
private entertainments across the bay.
In her list of dances are Rainy After
noon, sunbeam dance, parasol dance
and the bell dance. Other numbers on
the program will be an Irish sketch and
monologue by Judge Thomas Graham.
grand opera by the Bevani grand opera
company, heard through the dicta-
graph, electrical Illusions and the regu-
lar Chutes program
The affair is under the mana cement
of a board of women. consisting of Mrs
Laurence I. Scott, Mrs. George Pope
Mrs. w. H. Crocker, Mrs. Mountford
Wilson, Mrs. Walter Martin. Mrs.
Charles Josselyn. Mrs. John F. Merrill
Mrs. George NJ. Pinckard and Mrs r. D.
Gervin, working with a committee
composed of Mrs. r. 6. Broderick, Mrs
J. Wilson Shiels, Mrs. John Loosely,
Mrs. A. D. Shepard, Mrs. Walter Scott
Franklin, Mrs. w. C. Voorsanger and
Mrs. T. a. Rottanzi.
The amount raised will go toward
completing rooms in the association
building. where daily free clinic for
tuberculosis sufferers will be main
tanned.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
NTALLACE MAKES
: w STRONG PLEA
Candidate for Lieutenant
Governor Addresses Large
Oakland Audience
TSsecial Dispotch TO The Call

OAKLAND, Oct. 13.-"By the election
Of Hiram ". Johnson the people Of
California insure clean. honest gov
ernment in this state, and when your
representatives at Washington ask the
federal government to grand their re-
quest for the Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton 1t will be of great help in secur-
ing the fair to be able to point to a
progressive administration Of public
affairs"
This was one Of the many reasons
advanced by Albert J. Wallace, candi-
date for lieutenant governor for the
election Of the republican nominees. at
2 meeting this evening in Hamilton
hall
Speaking of the reforms embodied in
the republican platform. he said:
You win find in every paragraph Of
this platform that the keynote of IL is,
10 benefit man. benefit him as an in
dividual, make il little easier for him
TO secure those things to which he is
entitled. Take, for instance the income
tax. Here the endeavor is made to
make prosperity pay a little more to-
ward conducting the affairs of this
government and make the burden a
little lighter for those that have not
been quite so fortunate in receiving
their share Of this worlds goods
Lee c Gates Of Los Angeles also
spoke along the same lines on the prin-
ciples in the party platform. He said:
If the republican party is given
control OF this state the people of it
viii be given the greatest reform in
constructive legislation that any peo-
pie has ever received. For one thing
they viii have the power Of recall. If
an Official proves faithless you will
have the power Of recalling HMM
other words the right TO hire and fire
a right that is recognized in business
houses all over the country, and we
want business methods in running our
government"
The meeting was an enthusiastic one
and q good audience listened to the
speakers. William r. Davis, one of the
leaders of the progressives, presided.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
WORLD RELIGIOUS
CONFERENCE URGED
Episcopalians Appoint Commit
tee TO Decide Advisability
of Call

CINCINNATI. Oct 13.-The house of
deputies of the Protestant Episcopal
convention took action on a world s
conference of churches of the Christian
faith today
It appointed a committee of seven
clergymen and seven laymen to meet
with a committee of seven bishops to
report at this session regarding the ad-
visibility of a worlds convention. The
Rev. Mr.. Lathrop of California is among
the members of the committees
The house of bishops decided that it
would be inexped, ent at this time to
bring before the convention the matter
of changing the laws of the church re-
garding marriage and divorce.
HEALING NO TDISCUSSED
Long discussions on other subjects
prevented the house of deputies taking
up the matter of JUNCTION to the sick for
healing purposes.
The question of changing the name
of the church from the Protestant Epis-
copal church of the United States Of
America to the Episcopal church of the
United States OF America was discussed
by the deputies, but no action was
taken.
The menace of the idle poor, who
must work, but wish to be idle, is, no
greater than the menace of the idle
rich who give themselves up to pleas
ures, with no thought of work"
This is one Of the expressions in the
report of the joint committee on the re-
lations of capital and labor submitted
to the convention by the Rev. Edward
l. Parsons, rector of ST. Marks church,
Berkeley, Cal.
URGES DAY OF REST
Specific recommendations in the re-
port included the gradual reduction Of
the hours of labor in order to give that
degree of leisure that is necessary for
proper social life and one day of rest
in seven.
THE church can not ally itself with
either capital or labor" said the re-
port 1T must be the church of all
men. Bat it must throw its influence
on the side of human rights. The first
care of christianity must emphatically
be men, not profits
So many amendments were offered to
the report of the committee appointed
by the house of deputies to draft a new
collect for Good Friday in which men
tion of Jews, Turks and other heretics
the matter was referred back. 1t is the
intention to replace the phrase with
those outside the true faith"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
POSTMAN' WHISTLE
ANNOYS HILLSBORO'
SO De Luxe Community Is TAX
ing Steps to Have POST
office of It's Own
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

HILLSBOROUGH.- Oct. 1S--Taking a
patriotic view of the situation of
building a patrician city on strictly
modern municipal lines. the board of
trustees of Hillsborough have taken
the first steps toward the establish
ment of a postofice within the confines
of their aspiring young community.
The country gentlemen are opposed
to the commercialism of a business
center, but a postoffice is luxury.
The shrill whistle of the mail car
rier disturbed the privacy of the mil
honaire's metropolis, so. for a self
protective measure, a postoffice is
sought.
The committee appointed by the
council has reported favorably. Con-
sequently a postoffice will be a feature
of the patrician town in the near flu
ture. A communication has been re-
ceived from Congressman E. A Hayes
offering aid, but first the fathers of
the fairy city must settle upon SONS
one for postmaster
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
Kansas Governor
IndorSes Platform
| of Hiram Johnson

The FOLLOWING letter ndorsing
the platform on phich Hiram
Johnson is making his campaign
has been received BY the repub-
lican state central committee from
Governor Stubbs of Kansas:
Topeka, October 8, 1910.
Mr.. Meyer Lissner, Chairman Re-
publican committee, San Fran
cisco, CAL:
My Dear .Sir-I thank you very
sincerely for the copy of the re-
publican state platform of Cali
fcrnia, which 1 have just re-
ceived. 1t is a splendid express
sion of the new thought and
progressive ambition of the
republican party and ought to
appeal strongly to those who
incline toward a restoration of
political power to the people at
large for whom government was
intended and by whom, alone,
government under republican
form can be made permanent and
useful. As California was the
next state TO follow Kansas in a
positive and enlightened declara-
tiOn that the people, instead of
privilege seeking interests, must
rule, our people naturally have
great interest I'm your success.
Sincerely yours,
w. r. STUBBS,
Governor of Kansas.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
THIEVES ARE BUSY
ASHORE AND AFLOAT

Belle Sanders, 1871 Golden Gate
avenue, reported to the police yester-
day that burglars had broken into her
home and stolen wearing apparel and
toilet articles valued at s109.50. r.
Rosenblad, captain OF the steam
schooner Brandon, reported that thieves
boarded the boat at Hunters point and
robbed his cabin OF jewelry and cloth
ing worth $50. E. Breitestern, 625
Ashbury avenue, reported the loss of
500 worth of jewelry by burglary.
Frank Shofield, 20S0 Mission street, re-
ported that his store had been entered
and $50 worth Of ostrich plumes stolen
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
RENO DOCTOR Held
FOR WOMAN'S DEATH
Nurse Tells GrewsOme Details
and COllapses on Witness
Stand
[Specidl Dispatch to The Call

RENO, Oct. 13.-Dr. Frederick Hugo
Wichman was this afternoon held to
answer on charge of numbering Mrs.
Emma Gillespie Ross. The preliminary
examination was held before Justice
Lee Davis and Mrs. ]. A. Talbot, the
nurse who was present at the time the
alleged operation was performed, told
OF the operation and of her orders from
Wichmann to destroy the evidence with
ire. She said she offered up a prayer
for forgiveness before carrying out the
doctors instructions.
She broke down completely on the
stand and tears lined her cheeks. Dr.
w. H. A. Wullschleger told of his eff
forts to save the womans life. Mrs.
Saunders, proprietor of the Nortonia
lodging house, also testified. The de-
Tense refused to cross examine any
witness and also refused to allow the
accused physician to make a statement
The court then held the defendant
without bail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
FOUR MIDSHIPMEN ARE
ACCUSED OF HAZING
Board of Officers Reports Find
ings TO Superintendent

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Oct. 13-The
board Of officers appointed by Super
intendent Bowyer Of the naval acad-
emy 10 investigate alleged hazing of
fourth classmen by certain upper class
men last week has completed its work
and handed its findings TO Captain Bow
yer
The accused midshipmen are: ]. w
Anderson Of Washington state, w. H
OBrian of Ohio, Jeniper Garnette of
Virginia and Howard Bode of Ohio, all
members of the first class.
What recommendations SuDerintend-
ent Bowyer viii make to the navy de-
partment are not known.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
GARFIELD SCHOOL TO
BE DEDICATED SUNDAY
Native Sons and Daughters to
Direct Exercises

Garfield school in the North beach
district will be dedicated Sunday after
noon at 9 o'clock under the auspices
of San Francisco parlor No. 40, Native
Sons of the Golden West, and Keith
parlor No. 1877 Native Daughters of the
Golden West. The committee in charge
of the exercises is composed of Robert
P. Troy, John H. Nelson and Miss G..
Carroll The principal of the school is
Miss Mary A. Scherer, who a few days
ago returned from a visit to Europe
where she made a study of the school
systems in various countries
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
CARUSO WAS nut
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Famous Tenor Hurt During Per-
formance at the Munich
Opera House

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-Dispatehes
were received in New York today say
ing that Enrico Caruso, the famous
tenor. who was injured in the Munich
opera house last Tuesday night at
performance of la Boheme," Is I'M
proving.
One message from Caruso himself
reads:
My neck and legs are stiff IL
might have been worse Present
health excellent
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
GIRL ARRAIGNED FOR
MURDER OF HER LOVER

Effie Wilson, the 19 year old girl
who shot and killed her lover, Guido
Varsi, 10 days ago. was arraigned be-
fore Judge Conlan yesterday on a
charge of murder. On motion of At
torney ]. j. Sullivan, who had under
taken to defend the girl, who is with
out funds. the case was continued un-
til October Is when the preliminary
hearing will commence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
MOLINO FRUIT DRIER
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
MOLINO. Oct 13.-The John Valen-
tine fruit drier. located near here was
destroyed by fire Wednesday afternoon,
and with 10 tons of green fruit ana
about tons of dried fruit The origin
of the fire has not been determined
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
FORMER COAL OPERATOR
FAILS FOR LARGE SUM

NEW YORK, Oct 1S-Thomas H
Watkins, formerly a prominent coal
operator with Offices here, filed volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy in the
United States circuit court this after
noon He places his Liabilities at sl,275,-
54S, with assets oe S5S5.341
FOREST FIRE UNDER coNTRoL-Denver. Oct
13.-The forest IRE that has been raging on
Big Chief and Sheep mountains in Jefferson
county is now under control.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14
OUTLINES THE
ISSUES Of THE
STATECAMP PAIGN
Johnson Says He Is for COnser-
vafiOn and All the Policies
of Roosevelt
Wallace Is Also Heard and
Praises Stand of Head of
the Ticket
Continued From Page IL

ster rally in san Mateo Friday even
ing, October q.
The various republican candidates
for county Office will speak also.
The republican county committee of
which c. 7. Connolly is chairman and
A. L. Lowe secretary, has made minor
change in the schedule of meetings,
which gives Burlingame a meeting
October % instead Of October 19.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-14

FALLS OFF wAGoN-Thomas Gallagher 12s
Morris avenue, fell from a hay wagon at the
corner of Fourteenth and Valencia streets yes
terday afternoon and suffered a compound frac-
ture of the left leg. He was removed to the
central emergency hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
PRAISE FOR THE INSURGENTS
After Seeing Roosevelt, Ex.Secretary
Garfield Commends Their Work.

CLEVELAND, June 2s.-Signihcance is
seen in the Endorsement by James R. Gar
field, former Secretary Of the Interior, of
congressional insurgency. Roosevelt, Gar
field and Clifford Pinchot recently con-
ferred. Garfield's words echo those of
Pichot.
The good in the conservation bill was
put in it by the friends of conservation
inside and outside Congress-" he said.
IF they had not fought the original
BaIlinger or administration bill great in
jury to conservation would have resulted
The public domain would have been
opened to the landgrabber.
THE rate bill, too, was amended by
them. As introduced it did not at all
meet the needs of the country.
THE country owes a debt of gratitude
to Cummins, Clapp, Dolliver, La Fol-
lette. Beveridge and those who compelled
amendment by inserting clauses of direct
benefit to the people.
Progressive legislation in the last Con-
gress would have been impossible, except
for these men. The cause of government
for all Of us rather than government for
a few special interests has advanced
but only because Of the so-called insur-
gents. both in House and Senate.
''They cannot be read out Of the party
They are republicans, fighting against
the rule of party and nation by selfish
special interests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
NOT L0EB's WORK.
Denies Arranging Meeting Between
Roosevelt, Hughes and Taft.

NEW YORK, June 2s-William Loeb,
Jr.. collector Of the port, said yesterday
that the reported conference between
President Taft, Col. Roosevelt and Gov
Hughes at Beverly, Mass, next We'd
nesday was surprise to him, and that
instead of having arranged it he had no
knowledge OF it until he had read the
morning papers.
Il have not seen Col. Roosevelt since
last Wednesday," said Mr.. Loeb Il do
not know anything about the plan for
him to meet Gov. Hughes or the Presi-
dent in Beverly. The report may have
originated from the fact that ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who is president of the
Harvard alumni, and Gov. Hughes, who
is to deliver the Grafton at the Harvard
commencement, will meet on that occa-
sion. / have not communicated with him
regarding the meeting and do not know
that such meeting will take place out
side Of that at Harvard
Mr.. Loeb admitted that he had beer
doing all he could to help the passage
Of Gov. Hughes direct primary bill, OF
| the Cobb measure, which ne said had
drawn practically all the support Of those
who were first in favor of the Hinman-
Greene bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28

have been invited to witness a monster
musical pageant Of several thousand
school children, to be held on Boston
common under the auspices of the COM
mittee on a safe and sane Fourth of July
celebration.
The convention proper will open at $50
in the afternoon in the Harvard stadium
Gov. Draper and Mayor Fitzgerald will
be present and addresses will be deliv-
cred by President Taft, Gov. w. w.
KItchin Of North Carolina and Prof
David Starr Jordan of the University Of
California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
TAFT GOING TO HARVARD
WILL ADDRESS NATIONAL EDU.
GATORS JULY 4.
Secret Service Men Visit CAMBRIDGE
and Inspect Stadium, Where
Association Meets.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 2S.-Secret
service men will visit the stadium next
Friday to inspect the monster bowl I'M
der the direction of William F. Garcelon.
graduate manager of athletics at Har-
ward. The secret service. acting under
the adage "A stitch in time saves nine. -
is taking the precaution, and thus learn
ing every nook and Granny within the
Soldiers Field Enclosure.
President Taft will address the Ma
tional Educational Association at the
opening Of its forty eighth annual con-
vention Monday afternoon. July 4. from
the Greek theater platform used in the
Maude Adams production of Joan OF
Arc last June in the stadium.
Membership of 5000.
The convention really will begin Sat-
urday, July 2. with the meeting of the
National Council of Education, and will
come to a close July g. The National
Educational Association has a member
ship Of more than 5000. composed OF
teachers librarians and instructors and
writer's associated with educational insti-
tutions and periodicals.
Saturday, July ?. there will be a meet
ing Of the National Council OF Education,
and Sunday will be observed as educa-
tional Sunday by the majority of the
churches In the city.
Monster Musical Pageant.
Monday. July A, the visiting members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28

On account of ambiguous reports re-
ceived at the State Department in regard
to the arrest o. William II. McMaster.
United States vice consul at Cartagena.
Colombia the department has asked for
more detailed Geographic reports OF the
incident
1t was reported that McMasters arrest
resulted from enmity toward him for
pressing cases against two Colombians
who assaulted him last wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28
Membership of 5000.

Monday. July 4, the visiting members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-28

II you want work read the want col
umns OF The Star.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-15

Commissioner Session

The board of county commission
ers met in Glasgow last Monday for
the regular June meeting and had
full sessions each day and several
evening sessions, so great was the
volume of business to be transacted.
The board discussed the PROPOSE
tion of a Valley county exhibit car,
and the County Clerk and Recorder
was ordered to confer with the Great
Northern Railway Co. concerning a
car to handle Valley county exhibit
for the state fair at Helena, said car
to be handled locally from Mondak
20 Malta with representative of the
county in charge to take care of the
exhibits. The contents of the car
are to be turned over to the Great
Northern after the fair, to be used by
it for advertising purposes during
the coming winter.
The letting of the bridge contracts
was an interesting feature of the
boards work. "A number of repre-
sentatives of the firms bidding were
on hand to see the bids opened and to
learn who were the successful bid
ders.
The bids when opened and read
were as follows;
Minneapolis Bridge & Iron Co.
for seven bridges $22 ,957.OO
Twin City Bridge Co. same 23, 444 90
Hennepin Bridge Co., same 21,91O.OO
Central States Bridge Co.
the same % 2,O61 90
Midland Bridge Co., same 23,473 90
Geo. W. Kemper, same 1s,6OO.Oo
A. Y. Bayne & Co., bid not according
to call, was not considered.
The bid of George w. kemper was
the lowest filed, but as he had not in
cluded concrete work in his bid he
withdrew from the race, and the con-
tract was awarded to the Central
States Bridge Co. for 1922 ,O61 90, as
it was considered the best bid, all de-
tails considered.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-15
State Press Meeting

The Montana State Press associa-
tion meets in Bozeman on July 21,
22, and %, being Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, after most of the week
ly papers have gone to press, and
when the largest attendance in the
history of the association is expected.
The people of Bozeman have ar
ranged to give the visiting editors
and their wives royal entertainment,
and after the business meeting has
been held by the association it will
spend a day visiting the points of in
terest tributary to the capital city of
the Gallatin valley.
The first meetin, will be devoted to
, an open session at the BoZeman ope-
Ia house and good program has
been arranged.
On Friday, the second day, an ex-
ecutive session will be held, and all
matters pertaining to the welfare of
the craft will be thoroughly dis
cussed. Among other things Attor-
ney General Galen will discuss a
| number of measures which he was
requested to draw by the executive
committee. and which are to be in
troduced by the next legislature and
pushed by the organization. These
proposed laws vitality effect the craft.
The executive session will continue
throughout the day, and until all nee
essary business is transacted and dis
cussed. In the evening a smoker
will be given to the gentlemen at the
Elks hall, while a reception will be
given to the ladies', at some place lat
er agreed upon, by the ladies of Boze-
man who will entertain.
The third day, Saturday, will be
devoted wholly to pleasure. Trips
will be taken to the State Agriculture
al college, the government fish hatch
cry, and over the line of the interur-
ban railway to Bozeman Hot Springs,
where picnic will be held and Off
GERS for the ensuing year will be ell
ected
The program for Thursday evening
at the Bozeman opera house follows:
Music. Address of welcome,
the mayor of Bozeman. 3-Response,
by DR.. .. M. Landstrum of the Hell
ena Record, president of the State
Press association. 4-Music. g
Address, Governor Edwin l.. Norris.
6-Music. Address. United States
Senator Thomas H. Carter. S-Mus-
ic.
The Gallatin valley is noted for it's
beauty and it's hospitality. That an
enjoyable and profitable session will
be held in 1910 is certain, and every
newspaper man and his wife arrange
to be present.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-06-15
Civil Service Examination

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an examina-
tion at Malta, Montana, on July Is,
1910, to secure eligibles from which
to make certitication to fill vacancies
as they may occur in the position of
field clerk in the Reclamation Service
at salaries ranging from 500 to S125
a month, depending upon condition
Of service and location
Application blanks and printed i'll
formation for applicants to be had at
U. s. Reclamation Service office.