davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17

collector of taxes, returned in the
Hilonian yesterday from a tour OF
! about six weeks on the Pacific Coast
visiting his former home in Califor-
mia, Oregon, Washington and leav-
, ing from Seattle. He had a very plea
SAINT tour and looks well.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17
no OCCASION FOR ALARM.

Quite biggest many minds in estimating the future OF
sugar fastening development of Cuba vast resources. Further
when annexation United States taken probability both the
development and it, enlarged in significance
Meanwhile worlds demand for constantly growing ana
must stimulated period of ceapness and the
ceapness primarily originate the development OF the
sugar industry will be checked Thus the sugar problem
will regulate surely the automatic regulates steam
engine III.
There no reason why controlling other great staples OF hui
man subsistence should operative with the great sweetene that
becoming recognized everywhere also as great
taner of life -....
Within the world wheat resources have enormous
" ncreasedn probability the development OF formerly unknown
land capable Welding that staple having been greater poporaey
to the worlds demand will bAe development OF the latent sugar
resources and the Philippines within corresponding
rod Vet e American farmer getting for his wheat now than
ever before and the production of the United States practically
overtaken by the home consumption -.
In matter sugar itself there has been prodgou deVeoP
of both all over the world yet the price OF
commodity in the United today close to the average price
for half century Sugar has in fact shown market s oI
SURPASSED by other great article OF commerce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17

The Enterprise brought the cargo
which had to be refused by the Hilo-
nian and she arrived in port well on
time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17

It is hard to see what Mr. Paceco sugar stock peuaons
qualifications for the office of supervisor If the
talk he made Saturday night had come from anybody else might
have as warning that if elected Mr. Pacheco might buy
some gold bricks the municipality.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17

Captain John w, Francis, head of
the local G, A, r. post and outside
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17

One arguments the postal savings bank was that the govern
nent would find the useful OF borrowing money LOT
bc purposes Already before the project put operation ue
secretary treasury proposes the deposits Tor couhg m
Panama canal construction or inns
Durpo 100000 advanced with the expectation ~ m
tons The secretary of the treasury wish bonds
but he for the situation the prospect OF the early eaDS
en of the savings banks Secretary MACY eag proposes 10
take portion deposits giving therefor government bonds
ID percent interest This will be OF great De 10 ue
government while aordng the best possible investment fo t SAVING
funds Before the Hawaiian Government found similar Su
vantage from its postal savings bank obtaining funds teo LOT
tic improvements at lower than had its bonds
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-10-17

Government always produce literature nothing
alse poody library emitted by the National Monetary
Commission output volume entitled "The Origin and
the Evolution Banking System AS nobody seems TO
nsurgng against banks the purpose of spending pub
lie such a treatise is not clear.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
JACK LONDON TO JUDGE SAMUE

Police Judge = : -: -.
S I that Fsa5as %s By ss isiS
& pP and @ @ m n CHARGED % 5 Ra a nd yS te seans m ms
assisted by half dozen Of his accused of beating his wife
WIN Teember told the
except the perured testimony udowney and assistants
laughter when they uttered s %. ~ "
You know yourself from what already knew and from what
You knew heart hearts unless incredibly stupid
ss ss ssass
give this decision & You % gave if Both gdowns & and
other and that being both guilty Of auad fight guilty
a ,I
brad % Winning @ Well Well
NTH Your bread and butter and problem RE cheap
beng part Of oaand was live up
guilty
finding guilty You did It and
III any way the
But Judge sanluefs it play
nsess S5sss " H., "a
NJ ask ge 3 M @ faq gossr @
high pae under M pan9s law R the poes
mems clubs the city cells and the rg & to punish for contempt Of
struck back You strsk You could DO
5ua and me Vas for Su
nf Gass me 5 b w @ e TESTIFY w s5 @ M qds It. h m hS
Mudowney and his Was for
@ a the Hsfs @ as ssteS sn hGns % ably
s5sss. s
world embraced its unfair
G o to get psa M & gos * bns s yoa oa ss So fvs fear
5 q 81 I @ The @ ss obtains hd
among Most sincerely JACK LONDON
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
SOLE SURVIVOR WAITS
IN VAIN FOR REUNION
Superannuated Police Sergeant
Finds Old Shipmates Dead

Retired Sergeant of Police Abraham
J. Houghtaling was a pathetic figure as
he stood at Washington and Montgom-
cry streets on Sunday morning. After
waiting for hours he walked into a
saloon on the corner and met Policeman
NJ. C. Mahoney, to whom he unburdened
himself.
"Sixty-one years ago today" said
Houghtaling, II arrived In this city by
way of Cape Horn in a vessel from New
York Where we now stand was at
that time the beach. and our vessel
stood about 200 yards out from shore,
and we were rowed ashore in a boat,
landing just where we now stand.
"Thcre were 80 men passengers, and
we pledged ourselves to meet every
year and celebrate our landing. The
following year we all met and cele-
brated Since that time the number has
grown smaller and smaller, owing to
death in the ranks, and last year there
were only myself and another one He
has not made his appearance today, and
i know he would If he could, so 1 am
afraid he, too, has joined the ma
jority and I am the only one left"
Houghtaling was born in Kingston,
N Y. January 81, 1927, and is now
over S3 years of age. When he joined
the department on July 10, 1870, he was
a photographer For many years be-
fore being retired on pension on Jan
uary g. 1898, he was employed on sta
tfon duty at the central police station.
Notwithstanding his advanced age he is
hale and hearty and in full possession
of all his faculties.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
HOME SEEKERS ARE
FLOODING WILLOWS
Campaign of irrigation Company
Brings Results Beyond
Expectations
Especial Dispatch to The Call

WILLOWS. Aug. 1.-Heme seekers,
in response to the campaign of the Sac
ramento Valley irrigation company,
began coming in yesterday at a rate
which far exceeded all expectations.
The 6rst carload of the prospective
settlers arrived last night and were
taken in 10 of the company's automo-
biles to the Bayliss camp, which will
be the colonists' headquarters. At first
only 122 were expected, but advices are
arriving every day of more carloads
being on the way. Express cars, loaded
with beds and cots. are being rushed
TO provide for the coming crowds. Tenn
porary. lodging houses are being con-
structed of canvas and are much sap-
preciated being. cool and comfortable.
Those in charge of the enterprise to
bring in the eastern settlers are well
satisfied with the class of those who
are coming. The home seekers that
arrived today are nearly all from the
Mississippi valley and are well to do
and desirous of buying land.
The irrigation company is treating
all visitors as guests. Tonight there
was a musical entertainment and to-
morrow there will be a barbecue for
all The strangers are we'll pleased
with the reception they have been
given. and express themselves as hope
full of settling on the project. Each
day bands of them will be sent in
wagons to look over the ground in diff
ferent parts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
MRS. COREY DOES
NOT Want ESTATE

.
Mrs: Maybelie Gilman Corey, wife of
the steel trust millionaire, will not. ia ke
any part in the proceedings over the
administration of the estate of her late
father, Charles Gilman. ii was an
nounced in Judge Graham's court yes
terday. While Mrs Corey's brothers
and sisters. less burdened with wealth
than she. are auarreling oyer the con
troll of the small estate, the former act
ress has decided to stand apart and let
them fight 1t out.
The case was up yesterday upon the
hearing of applications by Mrs. C. w
Alisky and James Monroe Gilman. chill.
sdren of Charles Gilman, to Be appoint
ed administratrix in place of their
| sister, Mrs. Ruby Hagerdon, who died :
few weeks after her appointment The
rival applicants indulged in recrimina Z
tions about $1,000 worth of diamonds
left by. their mother, which each
claimed. The feeling between them
was plainly so bitter that Judge era
ham cut the, knot by stating that he
would favor neither He apnointcd
Public Administrator Hynes admins
traitor of the estate.
The estate consists of claim unon
oil lands said to be valuable 1t was
explained that.the supreme court had
decreed that Charles Gilman lost ehis
interest In the property and some of
his heirs have relinquished all claim
to 1t,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
JUDGE SAMUELS ON JACK LONDON

When dked Today phd he had to Londons letter
Judge Sdmuel said: s:. "i.*
have with Jack London and
with
Those who
miseed If he misad lam
Of = -:
and shall
a letter T. : +. s.s:
foolish nohng
He placed
called testimony taken and the dismissed
nothing about
neor my in
that the bow
which he claims have had have
nothing How could expect
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
FRENCH GOVERNOR OF
TAHITI is TRANSFERRED
Governments Action Considered
Criticism of His Regime

PAPEETE, Tahiti. July 1S-After 20
months tenure of the governorship OF
Tahiti, Joseph Francois has been or
dered to Gabon, French possession on
the west coast of Africa AS his ap-
pointment was for a term of five years.
this unexpected removal to a less de-
sirable post is considered here as a
censure of his administration by the
colonial office. He will leave August
II, after the arrival of his successor, NJ.
Bonheure. at present administering
government affairs in New Caledonia.
The French gunboat Zelee, which, 1T
was reported. was to have been re-
moved from the eastern Pacific station,
has returned to Papeete, but is now at
tached to the China station, of which
the Montcalm is the flagship.
The German. cruiser Emden arrived
here July 13, and remained in port dur
ing the French celebration of the fall
of the bastile. The vessel came from
Valparaiso and sailed for Samoa July
IT
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
"RECESS LAW" WILL BE
GIVEN THOROUGH TRIAL
If Found Impractical It. Is to
Be ReScinded

After listening to reports of princi-
pals of primary schools about the prac-
tical results OF the new law governing
the hours and recess ofo.the first diyi-
sion of the primary pupils, the board
of education, sitting in the Mission
grammar school yesterday, decided to
give the plan fair trial and If found
unsuccessful to rescind the law.
President Thomas Bannerman, Hen
ry Payot and Deputy Superintendent
Heaton were present. President Ban
herman presented the teachers with a
new course of studies to be followed
during the current term in the primary
departments that will increase school
study while decreasing home work.
The courses proved acceptable to the
teachers.
Many complaints. against the work
ing of the new primary school law
lengthening the recess to two hours
were reported. These were to the ef-
feet that children were forced to spend
a greater time in the street owing to
the new dismissal hours. The board
believed the plan had not been given a
good trial, but promised to revoke the
requirement If necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
PIONEER TEACHER is
80 YEARS OF AGE
John SWEET Remembered il
Letter by School Board

John SWEET of Alhambra, near Mar
tinez one of the pioneer teachers of San
Francisco, celebrated the eightieth an
niversary of his birth last Sunday.
Yesterday the president of the board
of education sent him a letter as fol-
lows:
San Francisco. July 81 1910.
Hon. John SWEET, Martinez, Cal
Dear Mr.. Swett The Fluctuations Of the board
of education. and of the teachers and pupils of
the San Francisco school department are hereby
rendered to you on this the eightieth anniversary
of your natal day.
Thousands OF men and women, former pupils of
yours. or who have known and esteemed you as
an educator, will heartily unite in this message
of greeting and kindly regard.
In place of the John Swett' school destroyed
In the fire OF 1906 and now represented by tenn
porary shacks, there will be erected one OF
the noblest school buildings in our city, and for
generations to come its title Will appear a
monument to your memory.
Cordially wishing you, in the words of dear
old Oliver Wendell Holmes:
"A life with tranquil comfort blest,
The young mans health. the rich mans plenty,
All earth can give that earth has best
And heaven at four score years and twenty
am sincerely yours.
THOMAS r. BANNERMAN.
President Board of Education.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
EMBEzzLNG CLERK
TRIES TO END LIFE

After confessing on Saturday that he
had stolen 200 cases of wine, valued at
between $4,000 and $4,000. Hermann
Roster, shipping clerk employed by
Francis Draz in a storage house at 44S
Battery street, yesterday made an at
tempt to commit suicide by swallowing
opium in his home. 1854 Geary street.
He was taken to the central emergency
hospital where he recovered.
The thefts of the shipping clerk may
prove to be much larger amount as
the admitted defalcations only go back
a period of six months. Roster was to
have met Hector Mckenzie and Joseph
Murphy, commission merchants and
owners of the wine, yesterday and was
to have told Of his complete embezzle-
ments and the names OF the persons
and firms to whom he sold the stolen
goods. He had been employed by Draz
for five or six years, and during that
time has had almost a free rein on the
wines in his custody. and it was only
through an accident that the wine was
discovered TO be missing as Roster, as
shipping clerk, alone checked the cases
of wine which were in his custody. -
A letter was written by Roster and
left beside him before taking the opium.
reading as follows: MY wife don't know
anything about this; for Gods sake
make it easy for her..
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
Mother Only Visits Here

Through inquiry at the address in
Folsom street last night it was learned
that Mrs. Marion Bagge is a resident
of Sacramento and only visits while
in this city with friends who live at
1902 Folsom street. Mrs. Bagge left
Sunday afternoon for Sacramento. but
before leaving had received no word
of the alleged drowning of her son.
According to Mrs. Bagge's friends
Chris Bagge is a baker living in Sac
ramento and has a wife and several
small children He is brother in law
of w. Comstock of S14 Eleventh street.
Sacramento, who is an employe in the
postoffice in that city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
T.R. JR. WORKS in
HIS SHIRT SLEEVES
Apprentice Carpet Salesman
Starts In on New Job by
SIOughing Ceremony

Shortly before o'clock. yesterday
morning a young man entered the
doorway at 77O Mission street. The
doorway is decorated with the brass
sign Hartford Carpet and Rug Co,
Second Floor" He took the elevator
and got of at the landing, walking into
corridor permeated with the~ unmis-
taxable odor of carpets.
Behind a glass Office front stood. A T.
fowler. Pacific coast agent for. the car
pet concern. -
Good morning, Mr.. Roosevelt; are
YOU ready to begin the strenuous. life?,'
said Towler--or words to: that effect,
: ~Dee-lighted to-: answered young
Theodore Roosevelt. or words to that
erect
The book keeper made out time
card, recording Theodore Roosevelt Jr,
as salesman
fowler led his: latest enploye:to the
warehouse. There young Roosevelt
slipped off his coat and soon was jug
Cling rolls of carpets, piles of art
squares, samples of body brussels and
ingram and various American designs.
Having worked. for two years at the
factory of the company in Hartford;
Conn, he knew the difference, between
Z hearth rug and a bath mat, fowler
didn't have TO introduce. him personally
TO the various brands He. knew them
on sight and called them by name. :
The place where the new salesman
worked was large: and commodious.
Roosevelt expressed delight: with his
surroundings and spent. his first day as
a salesman familiarizing himself with
the stock and quotations. -: ;:
D. Pm glad to be: on the job" he lnti-
mated TO his fellow employees.
Roosevelt will be employed in: the
. San Francisco. office asa salesman .
said fowler. He will be here in town
for some time. as IT, is not the policy of
the compa ny. to SEND: on the road sales
men under 25 years Of age, =. He asks no
'favOrs, but wants to work up. with the
others in the: regular channels Of pro-
motion" 80 90.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
Y. M. |. TO have
GALA SESSIONS
Convention of Grand Council at
Stockton to Open With Re-
ception and Dance

Entertainments of the most elaborate
and enjoyable. nature will mark the
grand council session of the Young
Mems Institute, which will begin Sat
urday evening next in Stockton A
the new hotel, the Stockton, on that
evening under the auspices of Ignatian
council No. 35 of San Francisco.
For the next morning a parade is
planned, which will form under the
direction of Grand Marshal John w.
Smith of Stockton in the square near
the Southern Pacific depot This pa
rade will pass through the principal
streets and will countermarch in front
of the Hotel Stockton, then to Wash
ington square. where low mass will
be celebrated in the open air, the SER
mon to be preached by Rev. Father
Leahy. At the conclusion of the mass
the tie deum will be sung by the as
sembled congregation.
BARBECUE AND BALL GAME
In the, afternoon barbecue will
take place at 1890 o'clock at Oak park,
bands will give concerts and a game of
baseball will be played between the
Y. NJ +. council of Sacramento and a
team from the 1gnatfan council of San
Francisco.
On the. same afternoon council No.
35, Young Ladies' Institute, will give
a reception for visiting women at
Hotel Stockton. The members of Weber
council No. 49, Young Ladies' Institute
will provide a rest room for women at
Weber hall.
Many councils of the Young Ladies'
Institute are taking an active interest
In the annual session and a large num-
Der of members will be in attendance.
Among the young women actively in
terested is Miss Evelyn Straehan of
Gabrielle council No. 60.
At 9 a. m Monday, August s, a mass
of requiem for deceased members will
be celebrated by the grand chaplain,
Rev. NJ. d. Slattery, assisted by Rev T.
j. O'Connell. Rev. B. j. Cantillon, Rev.
Father Olsen and Rev. c. E. Kennedy.
The business session will convene at
10 o'clock on that morning and the ad-
journment will be probably on Wednes-
day.
Among the other entertainments
provided will be an open air concert on
Monday evening. the banquet of the
past grand officers on Tuesday evening,
Past Grand President A. F.. ST. Sure
presiding; ball on the same evening
at Oak Park pavilion and on Wednes-
day a trolley ride to Lodi, through the
Tokay country. On Wednesday even
ing a. banquet to the state officers and
delegates will be held
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
MANS CLOTHING FOUND
ON BANKS OF. A RIVER
Belief Prevails That Owner
Drowned While Swimming
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SACRAMENTO. Aug. IA letter ad-
dressed TO Mrs. M. Bagge, 1902 Fol-
som street. San Francisco, found in
clothing left on the bank of a river a
short distance below this city, leads
the authorities to believe that c.
Bagge, son of the woman named on
the envelope was drowned last Sunday
while swimming in the Sacramento
river. No person, so far as is known,
saw Bagge enter the water, but his
clothes were neatly folded on the bank
and evidence of his having gone in
swimming was found in barefoot
tracks in the soft sand
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
SECOND APPRAISEMENT
WILL BENEFIT STATE
[Speciol Dispatch to The Call

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 1.-The state of
California will get a fee of approx
rnately $4,000 more than it would have
as. result of a second appraisement
to be placed on the property of the late
E. j. (.Lucky'O Baldwin. according to
Robert. A. Waring, Inheritance tax col
Iector in the Office of State Controller
Nye, who has just returned from Los
Angeles. The original valuation was
$11 009,0 but Waring says the new
one will be at least $50O,0 600 more and
that the state will get $4,000 more as
a result.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
AUTHOR aROASTS" JUDGE
I'LL GET YoU.a- LONDON
Writer Declares He Was
Bullied In Oakland
Police Court

OAKLAND. Aug. l.-Jack
London. author of he Call of the
Wild The Sea Wolf" and other
novels. has addressed an open let
ter TO Police Judge George Samuels
of this city beldboring him for his
conduct of the recent battery case
in which the writcr mas involved
NTH Tim Muldowncy, bar tender.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
Protestant Population Small

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Only about
5000 commandments and regular at
tendants of Protestant churches live in
Spain, according to the last estimate
for the state department, made two or
three years ago. The statement was
prepared by the representatives of the
American board of commissioners for
foreign missions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
LAYMEN ACTIVE IN.
SPAIN'S AGITATION
Government, Fearing Outbreak,
Strengthens Military in
Catalonia
Continued From Page 1

to the Vatican officially announcing
that marquis de Ojeda had been called
to Madrid for a communication with
the government" the Spanish ambassa-
dor to the Vatican left Rome. This was
early this morning: AS yet no retail
iatory measures have been taken by
the church and Monsignor vico still re-
mains in Madrid as .papal nuncio.
The statement issued by Premier
Canalejas yesterday bearing ON the
controversy between the. church and
the state has been carefully perused by
the Vatican officials. They assert that
that part of the statement in which it
is declared that the Holy. See intended
to concede to the Spanish government
less than what was agreed to in 1904 is
without Foundation in fact. 1t is Cana
1ejas, they declare, who now wants
greater concessions than those of 1904
on the. plea that they were granted to
the then Premier Maura and that Cana
lejas believed them TO be at that time
jrSiIffioient.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02

CHINESE CASES coNTINUED-The cases Of the
II Chinese arrested Sunday night by Sergeant
Reavfs and squad at 45.Spofford alley were
called In Police Judge Conlans court yesterday
and continued till Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02

STEAL GRIP OF CLOVES Bertier. 9s3 Park
street Alameda, notified the police yesterday
afternoon that small grip containing 10
dozen pairs OF women's gloves valued at 500
had been stolen from Union street car
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
King and Queen Leave

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, Aug. L.
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria left
today to pay a visit to the royal family
in England. They will stop at Ram
bouillet. France. to visit President Fall
Heres of the French republic on the
WAY.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02

London and MdDny had engaged fist fight cafe at Seventh
Franklin Mutual cnucd Judge Sanue presided at M
hearing and dismissed the combdtant Londons on
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-02
Press Supports Cabinet

MADRID, Aug. 1.-~-With Catholics in
Rome expressing hope that Don Jaime,
the Carlist pretender, may raise the
standard of revolt and the Catholics of
the Biscayan provinces rising in in
isurrection and with the. socialists of
Spain threatening disorder, the Impair
cial, which has hitherto been unfriendly
to Premier Canalejas. ranges itself on
the side of the government in the pend
ing conflict with. the Vatican.
The liberal press in general continues
stanchly. to support the cabinet, which
has been left a free hand to carry
through its policy by the departure of
King Alfonso and the queen for Eng
land. The Impartial says:
1--WE are faithful members of the
Roman Catholic church. but we always
have regarded the issue. not as a re-
ligious one, but as a national problem;
INVOLVING the independence of the civil
power Not Spain, but the Vatican, has
created the present. situation" -.