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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-28

Ntthsfni tfs EiefiraitfI
G.tes. GsuiE Gtaetttsn, Gitrt
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
.FURS GET SCARCE
and PRICES SOAR
Dame Fashion DEGREES That
Skins Shall Be Worn, While
Supply Is Diminishing
Trappers Find Animals Do Not
Multiply Fast Enough to
Meet Requirements

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Dame, Fash
ion, who decree3 that many furs should
be worn this season, has not only made
the prices soar so per cent, but has
caused the trappers to decimate the fur
bearing animals so that the future
supply will be considerably reduced,
according TO consular reports.
United States Consul General John H.
Snodgrass at Moscow, Russia, writes
that Russian newspaper, in lament
ing the transfer Of the Siberian fur
trade into the control of Americans.
attributes the rising prices to their
operations MOSCOW traders, however,
DO not blame American buyers for
dealing directly with the Kamchatka
trappers instead of purchasing in the
Siberian fur fairs. where the middle
man advances prices by an amount
equal 10 his own profit
The Moscow fur traders declare that
the growing requirements of fur wear
eTs which can not be met by the rap
Idly diminishing supply. constitute the
real reasons for high prices this year.
Siberian eXiles live mainly by their
ability to trap IN those regions without
molestation from the authorities, SAd
fur bearing animals are not multiply
sng as fast as they are being trapped.
Reports from Canada show that furs
there have brought higher prices than
ever before. An increased demand has
been noticeable for lynx. mink and
rnarten. According TO United States
Consul 9. Carlton Woodward in the
Yukon territory, the trapper in north
ern Canada is not sharing in the profits
Of the increasing demand. He usually
sells without knowledge of outside con-
ditions. and furs ultimately bring fig
ures three times those originally paid
10 the trapper.-New York Times.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
Marriage Licenses
The following marriage licenses were is.

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco, Wednesday,, December z:
BROWN-WELIS-J J. Brown, 30 1918
Polk street, and Jennie Wells, 30, 404 Oak
street
N-MORSE-William e. Christensen,
34 and Hanna Morse, 35, both of Shellville
DESSALERN0 N0S-MEEHAN- Dessalernos,
25. and Wilma Meehan. "a, both of 100 Blake
street.
ELLIs--vERDERY-Bry Ellis, 81. and Ma
mie Verdery, &c. both of 120 Fairmont street.
HANSON-STULI-Chris Hanson, 35, 1888 Ken
tucky street, and Emma j. Stull, 35, $50 Fol-
street.
HERBOLD-KENT-Ern lie r. Herbold, SO,
and Sadie E. Kent, 81. both of Oakland.
HESS S-KING-0tto G; Hess. 21, Kansas City,
and Ruth e. King. 20, Los Angeles.
HIIDEBRANT-WHITE T. Hildebrant
21, III Steiner street. and Mary F. White, 49,
1854 Nineteenth street
KIABALL-BEERS-Jo G. Kimball, 81 Wash
ington, D. O., and Grace Beers, 1S, 2465 Sac
ramento street.
LAYNE-RoNAN-Llo ]. Layne. 2s and Cath
crime A Roman, 27, both Of 720h Central
avenue.
PLUMMER- R-CLARKSON-Joseph W. Plummef
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Notable Deaths

C. W. DAYTON, JUsTIcE-New York, Dec T.
Justice Charles w. Dayton of the New York
supreme court died of pneumonia at his home
here today. aged "a years. He was pestmas.
administration, and was elected to the supreme
court bench in 1906.
W. D. BEARD, JUSTICE-Nashville. Tenn,
Dec. 7.-Justice ". D. Beard of the state su
preme court dropped dead in the Hermitage
hotel here this morning.
ROBERT PLATT-Washington
Dec 7.-Commander Robert Platt, u. s. N.
retired, died at his home here late today, fol
lowing attack of cerebral embolism, with
which he stricken three weeks ago. Com
mander Platt was a native OF North Carolina.
J. w. BROWN-Boston. Dec. ii Willard
Brown. department commander of the Grand
Army of the Republic in Massachusetts, died
today. He was born in. 1889. He served four
years in the United States signal corps, and
then became chief signal officer Of the Powder
River valley Indian expedition in Wyoming
and Montana, where he served year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

25 Omaha, Neb., and Maizie T. ClarAso"' 80
3222 Twenty-sixth street -. %
ROGERS -IOHNSON-Leonard II. rogers. 90
Denver. and Alma NJ. johnson, -, Oqannsa 1sas,,
oUSSEAU-RINGROSE-A IA, r. H9us9S ~ Pir9'
25 ia Belvedere street, ana Eulaii9 X 7
rose 81 1928 Green street e,ho-,a
SHIIGRIIE- -CHANDLER-Horace e Snnsrne'
2T 1879 Green street, and Minnie y Ona"e''''
%, Sopupa, Okla c-.,.h % Vow
SMITH observation-disclosures ]. Smith - s,.N Ne"
York. and Jessie H. Peterman. Y, Zioo 0reen-
STRfCK KERSKRELING- D. Stricker. ~
San Francisco and Henrietta ]. kreins' -
3002 San Jose avenue. xr-thair,
EIN-KENNEDY-Otto l. Msrtueli-' s
2l, s031s Treat avenue, and Efhe b henneuS'
IS, 15 Stanley place ~-.,.. 90
-STEINBRING-Merfon A. Nnito.
1O5s Capp street, and Marion O. Steinoring' 10
145 Hartford street AZ
WOODS-LARTIGUE-Geo d. Wooosss 81
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
GRAFTON TAX
MEASURE PLANNED
Prof. Carl Plehn Aids Equaliza=
ton Board in Drafting Bill
to Fit Amendment

SACRAMENTO, Dec. THE state
board of equalization TODAY decided
upon an outline of the reports to be
mace ny corporations to the state board
IN conformity with the senate consti
tutlonal amendment No. 1. These re-
ports vary to fit the different corpora
t1ons, but all of the provisions are
strlct and they will bring out every
tionS.
Another matter discussed was COP
eratlve and non-operative property" !"
with relation to railways and power
companies 1t is the intention of the
poard 10 include in their assessments
only such property as is actually used
IN running the business, the balance
gong TO the county or city. 1t has
peen decided that maps shall be sub
mlIed to the board by the railways
and power companies. showing the on
eratlve and non-operative property
CANNED as such by them, and the board
VIII segregate these as it discusses the
rights In the matter, according to fixed
rules which will be laid down.
Ihe board and representatives of the
puphc corporations continued their
joint session to study and devise a suit
aole measure that will carry out the
operation of the public corporation tax
measure adopted at the last general
election.
The session was given over entirely
TO discussion of a preliminary bill
that has been drafted by Prof Carl
Plehn' tax expert of the state univer-
sity. None of the points under dis
cusslon have been definitely settled as
yet The sessions will continue until
the end of the week, when 1t is ex-
pected that a bill will have been ham
mered into shape that will stand a fair
chance OF passage by the legislature
and at the same time carry out the
ideas embodied in the amendment
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

REMEDY for the divorce T suggested by the OF the
~ Duncan Elos of They pioneers modern
divorce before the
Elliot second time, and Elliot went to the
and served
Philippines Not long he returned to New York
E1iot-Kane second husband had died. and
impressed him having
been precpitate and i'll advised
Now said Newport that Captain Elliot and Mrs EiotKne are
life Eo will continue though
detail of Mrs Kne second husband
a accident of
quite remedy suggested It
would
Elo the
agreed that
the o VIC evils
npeed apologize nsisnty discussing
of the Eots; but they have already gained Sunday
supplement and after that nothing really
the lies something like trial divorces George
advocated
became popular Were he living Meredith might revise his plan to
life divorce that without the advan
Of md trial
husbands and they bent nat
trial with other people, who
undergoing divorces Them when the has
unsatisfactory could chaened
broader tolerance better fitted endure the deadly onoony OF
another
the idea revolutionary appeal those
still holds possibilities, lead
divorces of prevail Or
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
ROUTES FOR ROADS
TO BE DISCUSSED
Meeting at Visalia Is Called to
Consider Line of State
Highway
[Srcoial Dispatch TO The Call

VISALIA. Dec. AT the instance of
Q. W. Wyllie, assem- lyman from this
district, a meeting of representatives
from all parts of the county has been
called to be held in this city at l
O'Clock Saturday afternoon to discuss
the s18,000,000 state road bonds as
they affect Tulare county Particularly
is 1T intended to agree on a route for
the state highway south from Fresno
county through Tulare county and
thence to Kern county.
The principal argument at the meet
ing will be over two routes from vi
salia south, one via Tulare and Upton
and the other via Exeter, Lindsay and
Porterville. 1t has been suggested in
view of the two proposed routes that
in the event of either being chosen,
county bonds be issued to construct the
other.
Ben NJ Maddox, president of the
Visalia board of trade, this morning &
named A. D. Sweet, j. F. Jordan, H.
Askin, John Coffee Hayes and Mayor
A. R. Orr as the Visalia representa-
tives to the meeting. The board of
supervisors will be present, with State
Senator elect e. o. Larkins and AS
semblyman Wyllie.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

had been summoned to appear before
District Attorney Bullock at 10 o'clock
tomorrow morning.
The young men who have been cited
to appear before the prosecutor and ex-
plain their connections with the case
are: Mervyn McEvoy, 81 year old son
of p H. McEvoy, chairman of the San
Mateo county board of supervisors:
William Maloney son of Cornelius Ma
loney, prominent farmer; A. McDon-
aid, son of Andrew Mcdonald, superin-
tendent of the j. B. Coryell estate; Ed
ward J. Fromhertz, aged 23, and Pierre
Larrecou. aged 81.
Constable James Cronk came to Men
10 Park this afternoon and notified the
five youths to appear before District
Attorney Bullock in the morning. The
authorities say that White may swear
to complaints tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

reside in this city. The
couple have a host of
friends, and received
many handsome we'd
ding gifts.
Miss Elena Brewer is
convalescent after her
recent illness, and will
be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Percy Hannigan
for several days until
she is able to return to
her home in Mill Valley.
DR.. Chester Linwood
Roadhouse and his bride,
who was Miss Christine
Judah, have been pass
ing their honeymoon at
Del Monte and farther
south, and will return
to their new home in
Berkeley in time for
the holidays.
Mrs. Nicholas OhIandt
will entertain half a
hundred guests at a tea
to be given this after
noon at her home in
Steiner street. The
hours are from 4 until 6
o'clock, and the hostess
will be assisted in re-
ceiving her guests by a
coterie of friends.
Mrs. Russell J. Wilson
presided at an informal
luncheon yesterday at
her home in California
street, when she enter
tained a score of friends.
Mrs. Charles Plum en-
tertained at an informal
bridge party given yes
terday for a score of
guests followed by a tea
for an additional num-
Der of friends. The af-
fair was the second in a
series of card parties
that Mrs. Plum is Civ
ing this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drum
mond MacGavin, accom-
panied by their little
daughter, Helen, will be
here for the holidays
and will be the guests
of Mrs. L. L. Baker and
of the Walter MacGav-
ins in California street.
They will arrive a few
days before Christmas
and will remain for a
week or 10 days with
their relatives in this
city before returning to
their home in the north.
Princess David Ko-
wananakoa, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Kate Voor-
HES Henry, will sail
Tuesday on the Man
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
VALLEJO PAYMASTER
TO BECOME BENEDICK
Will Be Married to Miss Sallie
Simons at Noon Saturday
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

VALLEJO, Dec. Hundreds of in
vitations have been sent out for the
wedding at noon Saturday of Miss
Sallie Simons, daughter of Medical Di-
rector Simons, and Paymaster Ronert
K. Van Mater. The ceremony will
take place at st. Peters chapel on Mare
island.
Mrs. F. o. Branch, sister of the young
woman, and the Misses Ruth and Emile
Simons will be matron of honor and
bridesmaids. respectively, while DR..
Herbert Kelly will be best man, with
DIR. Robert E. Hoyt and DR.. Henry
Smith assisting. The ceremony will
be performed by Chaplain McAllister.
The announcement of the engagement
was made at a luncheon given yester-
day by Mrs. u. r. Webb in honor of
the bride to be at her Mare island home.
Those at the luncheon were:
Mrs F. 0. Branch. Mrs Victor Blue. Mrs
Oscar W. Koester, Mrs. E. W. Bonaffon, Mrs.
Manly Simons and the Misses Laura Define, Vir
ginia Dickinson, Ruth Hascal. Ruth and Emily
SimOns.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
EMBEZZLING TELLER TO
RETURN IN SIXTY DAYS
Mexican Law Will Not Allow
Banker Extradited at Once

LOS ANGELES, Dec. lowing to
certain courses of Mexican law it will
be two months before American author
tiles can take charge of Wilson B.
Evans, former teller of the Farmers
and Merchants national bank of Los
Angeles, who is accused Of embezzling
$4,000. Evans was arrested at Aca-
pulco, where he arrived on the schoon-
er Kate, the vessel which was sought
for a long time by detectives who
were seeking clews in connection with
the recent dynamiting here.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08


Miss Marguerite Doe
will be introduced to so
ciety at one of the larg-
est receptions of the
season that will be given
next Friday afternoon
and evening at the Fair
mont. There will be
several hundred guests
to greet the debutante,
and the decorations will
be elaborate in the white
and gold ballroom,
where the reception
will be held. The re-
ception hours are 5 to
Z, and afterward there
will be a dinner party
for half a hundred
guests in the red room
adjoining the ballroom.
A dancing party for $50
guests will be enjoyed
during the evening fol-
lowed by a supper. AT
the reception Mrs. Flea
nor Doe and her daugh-
ter will be assisted in
receiving the guests by:
Judge and Mrs. James A.
Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. William R.
Wheeler
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stetson
Wheeler
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Moran
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kilt
Mrs. a. P. Hotaling Jr.
General and Mrs. Oscar F1tz-
alan Long
Judge James Y. Coffey
The wedding of Miss
Laura Doe and Percy
Pettigrew took place
last evening at the home
of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w.
Doe, in Laguna street,
and was one Of the pret-
tiest affairs of the sea-
son. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Arch
Perrin in a bower of
American beauty roses
formed in the drawing
room Of the home. The
bride wore a gown of
white satin with a tunic
Of rare lace. The cos
tune was finished with
the conventional veil
and coronet Of orange
blossoms. The bride was
attended by her sister,
Mrs. William Paul John
son, who wore her own
wedding gown of white
satin and lace. Robert
White was best man.
Mrs. c. W. Doe, mother
Of the bride. was
gowned IN black satin
with jet embellishment.
There was a reception
after the ceremony for
more than 100 guests,
and an informal wed
ding supper. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pettigrew will pass
their honeymoon in the
south. but will return to
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
FIVE ARE CITED
in ROBBERY CASE
Youths of MenlO Park to Be
Questioned About Alleged
Beating of White

MEMO PARK, Dec. 7.-Coming as a
shequel TO the story of George White
of Mayfeld, who reported to the author
tiles that he was beaten into insensi-
bility, robbed, and thrown near the
southbound railroad tracks near the
Menlo park depot at II o'clock Satur-
day night, was the announcement to-
night that five youths of Menlo park
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

churia for Honolulu,
where they will enjoy a
visit at the island home
of the princess and will
be entertained. During
the last fortnight they
have been feted at many
farewell teas and dinner
parties. They will be
away for an indefinite
time and may extend
their visit for several
months. Among others
who will leave Tuesday
for their home in the
islands will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter McFarlane.
The luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs. H. l.
Haskell at the Town
and Country club was
one Of the most notable
events of the season for
the service set. The
complimented guests at
the affair were Mrs.
Tasker H. Bliss, wife Of
Brigadier General Bliss,
and Mrs. Frederick Won
Schrader, wife of Col
onel Won Schrader. The
decorations were an ef-
fective combination of
flags and flowers with
tiny silk flags floating
in the midst of ferns
and roses. There were
40 guests seated at two
round tables, and at the
table for the older guests
of the party Mrs. HAS
kell presided, while Miss
Genevieve Harvey of
Gait presided at the
table for the girls who
enjoyed the affair. The
place cards were wreaths
of holly tied with red,
white and blue ribbon
adorned with a United
States shield. Each card
was further embellished
with two stars in compli-
ment to General Bliss,
whose insignia will be
two stars when he re-
ceives his promotion to
major general. There
were several of the
younger girls of the
army set at the affair,
as well as older guests
who were hidden to
meet Mrs. Bliss and Mrs.
Won Shrader.
Mrs. William S. Tevis
will entertain at an
elaborate dinner dance
for more than 100 guests
this evening in the white
and gold ballroom at
the Fairmont, when the
complimented guest of
the occasion will be
Miss Ysobel Chase, the
debutante daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Blanchard Chase.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
OAKLAND POLICEMAN is
ABSOLVED OF MURDER
Justice of Peace Holds Conn
plant Is Uniustified
Especial Dispdtch to The Call

REDDING, Dec. 7-Daniel Fleming
of Oakland, a railroad policeman who
was arrested October % on the charge
OF numbering George Vallier, Tacoma
boy. on top of a car in this city August
25, was discharged from custody today
by Justice of the Peace Carr.
The preliminary examination lasted
20 days, the defense presenting It's side
Of the case Judge Carr said that there
was no evidence against Fleming.
Goble, Vallier's companion, and
Thomas Hooper, who swore to the
complaint, were mistaken, said Judge
Carr. Furthermore, the evidence given
by several responsible citizens showed
that it was impossible for Fleming to
have committed the crime as charged.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
EPISCOPALIANS HOLD
CONVENTION AT NAPA
Bishop w. H. Moreland Presides
Over Annual Convention
TSpeciol Dispdtch 10 The CALI

NAPA. Dec. THE annual convoca-
tion of Episcopal churches of Napa, So
noma, Solano and Yolo counties opened
here today with large attendance of
delegates. Bishop w. H. Moreland pre-
sided and Rev. I. E. Baxter of Napa
was at the secretary's desk.
An interesting program was carried
out, including addresses by Bishop
Moreland, Rev. John Barrett of Fort
Bragg, Rev. C. E. Farrar of Sacra-
mento and Rev. I. E. Baxter of Napa
The convention will continue in ses-
sion Thursday
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
BIRTHS

ABRAHAM-In this city. December 2. 1slO' 10
the wife of Robert F. Abraham. SON
wELFIELD-In this city, December :; ISlV' 10
the wife of Samuel Welneld, uaug sa,o e.
the wife OF the late James Wynkoop uormefH
Genett Green), q daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

Spend the week end at Del Monte.
Radley, English Aviator. holder OF
worlds speed records, in training al
Del Monte Experiment flights and
lecture to be given Saturday and Sun
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
DEATHS

ARELLANo-In this city, December D, l9lO'
Jacaba Arellano, dearly beloved wife or Vale,
riano Arellano. and mother Of Maria. Elias ane %
Pedro Arelano, a native OF Mexico, aged 20
years.
Friends and acquaintance are respectruIy IN
vited to attend the funeral services tomoIroWN
a. m. at the parlors of Valente, Marini,
Marais & CO., 649 Green street
The National tribune., 1910-09-29

the First Division in the Crater, and
infected by the aimlessness reigning
there from the absence of the division
cornman nder. Col. White labored to ex-
tricatc his regiments from the mob and
push forward. He was soon struck
down with Il severe wound and cap
tured. His regiments gained some
ground. however but were fercely re-
sisted by the enemy now swarming to
the bitches and guIlies.
Gen. Potter ordered Gen. Griffin to
push forward with the rest of the bri-
gaGe to the assistance of Whites men.
Grimm Gallantiy advanced over and
thru the crowd, and surmounted the
crest. 10 find himself in front of a high
er crest some 400 yards away, from
which came a whitening fire of canister
and musketry. He tried to advance
against this. but the cross and direct
fire cut his men down at once
Potter rushed in his First Brigade to
help out the Second. This only crowd
ed the Crater still more, and added TO
the horrible confusion. Col Bliss sue
ceeded in getting three of his regiments
in line to sweep down TO the right and
clear away the enemy, while his two
sther regiments were to attack the
front Just as he was ready to do this
orders came from Burnside to attack
the crest, and more disorder came from
attempting to obey. Tie 45th Pa. Went
forward bravely, and nearly succeeded
IN reaching the summit of the crest
put, being unsupported, had to fall
pack. The 51st N Y and I'd N Y
Mtd Rifles charged and captured n
portion OF the enemy's line, taking a
few prisoners.
ITO be continued