davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued In
San Francisco Friday, May %, 1910:
ON-HARyEY-Edward F. Barron, %,
University club, and Genevieve l. Harvey. "a,
Monterey.
Observation-Disclosures Barsotti, %.
Kenwood, and Rosa Marla. "a. Chicago.
COLBERT-LICKEL-Ja T. Colbert. q,
2266 Mission street, and Lille NJ. Lickel, %,
s29 Hampshire street.
HOUSTON-YOUNG=Pat Houston. %. and
Hanna Young, "a, both Of 1922 Rhode Island
street.
L0FQUIST-DUESBURY- o. Lofquist. SO.
and Edith Duesbury, Is. both Of San Francisco.
MARSUCo-LEoNI-Em Marsuco, 81. 422
Vallejo street, and Linda Leoni, 20, 42S Val
lejo street.
MIBACK-O'NEII-Fred J. Miback, q. 1S2
Douglass street. and Claracine F. ONen, ID,
42S Church street
MURPHY-DENVIR-E J. Murphy, 81.
Hotel Wellington. and Margaret A. Denvir, 1S,
49, Castro street.
PENE-BALAGNA-Jeane B. Pene, "a, 1865
Mason street, and Leontine Balagna, 45, 1885
Mason street.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS kuhachiro Satow, 30, and
Shun Sahara, 81, both of 1S43 Buchanan street.
SILvEIRA- TTENCoURT-Germano silseira.
%. and Maria Bettencourt, "a. both Of 81 Clay
street.
K1NS-BIBBY-Francis II. wilkins, 30,
1453 Post street, and Clara Bibby, IS, 1221
0'Farrell street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
MRS. EDIE GONZALEZ
SUES STEPDAUGHTER

An echo of the contest OF the will
OF Mariana Gonzalez, the wealthy
Monterey county rancher and ply
sician, was heard yesterday when Mrs.
Edie Gonzalez. the widow. fled suit
against Miss Anita Gonzalez. her step
daughter, to compel her to carry out
the terms Of the compromise which
terminated the trial in Judge Gra-
hams court.
Mrs Gonzalez contested her hus-
oands will, but it was agreed that the
20 grandchildren of Francisco Rico.
nalf brother of Gonzalez. should have
$1,000 each and that Edie Gonzalez and
anita Gonzalez should divide the re-
mainder equally.
This agreement gave Mrs Gonzalez
and her stepdaughter about s125,000
each and arbitrators were appointed
to divide the ranch in Monterey coun-
ty, but Miss Anita Gonzalez refuses to
accept the award. She left for Paris
soon after it was signed.
Mrs. Gonzalez asked the court to
appoint receiver to take possession
of Miss Anita's share and carry out
the terms of the agreement in her alb
sence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
EXCLUSION LEAGUE
BERATES TRAITORS
Lines Up Against Three Candi-
dates Who Broke Pledge at
Sacramento

The Asiatic exclusion league MAJ
Thursday night in the Metropolis Bank
building and organized Its campaign
committee by the election OF A. C. Rose
as president; T. G. Negrich, vice presi-
dent, and A. e. Yoel1, etary.treas-
urer.
The organization, it was stated. was
effected on account of the fact that
previous to the last state election a
number of candidates made voluntary
pledges to the league that they woula
support legislation opposed to Asiatfcs
In this state, but as they did not keen
their pledges the league decided to take
steps to vigorously oppose the election
or appointment of any one who violated
his pledge.
1t was announced that this action
has been indorsed by all afff1iated asso
Citations.
A statement was made that Dominic
j. Beban of the forty-tlir district,
who aspires to become senat tor from
the twenty-fourth district; Nathan G.
Coghlan of the forty-first, who seeks
reelection as assembIyman, and George
NJ. Perrine. assemblyman from the for
ty-fourth district, who wants to be
nominated senator from the twenty
fourth district, were among those who
repudiated their constituency by club
bing with the big stick the .patron-
age act the veto club and the trained
ring masters of politics, betraying Calf
fornia and voting for the Japs," and
that 1T should be the purpose of the
new organization to concentrate its eff
forts on these three.
1t was also stated that if these Off
cials who accepted union labor nomina
tions had not fallen down." had re-
mained true to their pledges and their
constituents the school segregation bill
would have passed by a vote of 42 in
favor to So against, "and our little
daughters would not, as they are now
be sitting side by side in the school
room with mature japanese of base
minds"
1t was the expression of the commit
tee that 1t wanted, as the league does,
men in Office. not only as law makers.
but as mayors and governors, who have
the courage of their convictions; men
who are not afraid to practice what
they preach; men who are loyal to the
people and not to political slaves"
The committee announced that 1t
would see that our servants in Sacra-
mento help securel legislation that is
of vital Importance to the happiness
and welfare not only of California citi-
zens, but of the entire people of the
United States"
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Edited by o. M. BOYLE

appeared that certain moneyed inter-
ests were refusing the Milwaukee
bonds because the present administra-
ton in that city is socialist Other ma
tional an Internal tional organiza tions
1t Is asserted will follow the example
of the bakers.
Secretary B. E. Ullner of cement
workers union wishes to notify all
members that there will be a special
called meeting next Wednesday even
ing for the purpose of revising the con-
stitution and bylaws. Fines will be
imposed for nonattendance
Dispatches received here yesterday
stated that International President
Lynch had been reelected by the print
ers by more than 5000 majority: Tracy,
vice president, by more than 1000, and
Hays, secretarytreasurer. by more
than 5000.
The San Francisco materialists asso-
citation is arranging a series of lectures
to which all trade unionists are in
vited.
The program for next month is as
follows
,,1a Friday, June s..The ReIigious and socia
Ideas Of Count Tolstoy," by Prof. G. R Noyes
Friday. June 1o-"How Men Differ From a
psychological Standpoint" by DR.. Warner
Brown, University Of California
Friday, June 1.-THE Religious Values of the
Fourth Dimension by Rev William Nat Friend
pastor Howard Presbyterian church.
Friday, June 24-"Scientifc Accomplishments
Their Significance by Dr. August Hausmann
author of Mans Origin and Destiny
The sacramento federated trades
council at its last meeting passed res
olutions commencing the candidacy of
Walter Macarthur for congress from
the fourth district. In the resolutions
it is urged that the labor movement
needs men of Macarthurs caliber in the
lower house
The cooks union No. A hereafter
will meet the first and third Thursdays
of the month at 1918 Market street.
At the last meeting of carpenters
union No. 5S6 of Sacramento it was
stated that the 500 forwarded to Judge
Hughes by San Francisco carpenters
and by the judge turned over to No.
$50 as death benefit of Malcolm Nc
Kenzie, who lost his life by an acci-
dent in this city, was returned to Judge
Hughes as custodian for the heirs. The
funeral expenses were borne by the
Sacramento union
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Dealers INDORSE
GOOD ROADS MEET
Representatives of All Automo-
bile interests Pledge Aid at
Special Meeting
BY R. R. L'HoMMEDIEU

The good roads auto race meet
scheduled for Tanforan next Sunday
and Monday has received additional
Endorsement. The automobile dealers
of San Francisco at a banquet on
Thursday afternoon at the Cliff house
pledged themselves to support the
event.
The meeting was called to reorganize
the dealers association. There were
2Sf dealers present. It was decided to
bring all the trade associations to-
gether, taking in all the new dealers
in town, the tire makers and the ac-
cessory jobbers.
Another meeting will be held next
Thursday evening to form permanent
organization.
A meeting of the directors of the
San Francisco motor club was held
yesterday. 1t was announced that a
special train would be run to the track
by the Southern Pacific on Sunday and
Monday.
1t looks as if the event will be a
success, but the club needs the help
of every owner of an automobile.
Every owner should at least buy five
tickets for the meet, whether they are
used or not, for II is worth more than
paired so that one can tour south in
the peninsula without having to cross
the bay.
The program for Sunday is as fol-
lows:
1:3o p. m.-start of auto races.
Pig p. m.-BaIloon will ascend with motor car.
400 p. m.-Gliders will fly.
4.30 p. m.--Airship flights.
How TO get to the track;
streets at l d. m. and regular train leaves at
1i:5o a. M Both stop at the Twenty fifth and
Valencia streets station.
10:40 and IL 40 trains leaving Third and Town
send streets go by way Of Bay Shore. stopping
at San Bruno block from the track.
leave Fifth and Market streets for Tanforan.
Automobiles take either Mission road or boule-
yard. but all must enter Tanforan track by the
Mission road.
Hiram Hall of Oakland left yester-
day for All extended tour through
- A- Stockton to Sacra-
r'"r'ns n Premier ss.a %isr roaasssr t; !,
business and pleas
e. Stewart is down in the san. Joa-
quin valley delivering Crawforis.
Are Delivering chasers at Volta
the orawIoros Stewart report $
several morNs sales
in prospect.
H. L. Owesney. manager of the Pa
cifc coast branch of the Winton motor
pos.ser Ruv. reports the sale and
Winston SIX delivery of q Git
touring car to
Charles Rossier, the well known in
surance man of this city. Rossiers
car is finished in blue and cream. and
is very striking in appearance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
Notable Deaths

CHARLES F. HART, HAWAIIAN JURIsT-
Honolulu, May 21.-Charles F. Hart, for 26
years circuit judge the island of Hawaii
and for many years successful and wealthy
: sugar planter. died yesterdayfs at his home In
kapiolani park. aged 76 Once he was en-
gagged In the wholesale liquor business, but for
40 years had been an ardent prohibitionist.
JESSE ovERSTREET, FORMER CONGRESS
MAN-Indianapolis. May 27.-Jesse 0verstreet.
who represented this, the seventh district Of
Indiana, in congress from 1896 to 1908, died
today. He was born at Franklin, Ind, De-
cember IA, 1859.
JOHN EMMELUTH, POLITICIAN OF HAWAII
Honolulu, May 21.-John Emmeluth busi-
nessman and politician of this place, died last
night He Of the men implicated in
the overthrow Of the monarchy and was after
ward one of the provisional council He was
well known the coast and in the middle
west. He came from Atchison, Kan.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
COLUMBIA PARK BOYS
GIVE CURIOS TO PUBLIC
Collection Installed in Golden
Gate Park Museum

The many curios that were collected
by the Columbia Park boys band on
its recent trip to the islands of the
Pacific were being installed yester-
day in the California woods room of
the museum in Golden Gate park
Each piece was assigned a place, with
view to make the best display pos
sible. The exhibition will be opened
to the public tomorrow. During the
afternoon there is to be an assem-
blage of the Columbia Park boys un-
der command of Major Peixotto and
the curios will be turned over to the
park commissioners for the benefit of
the public.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
INDICTMENT OF EDMUND
BURKE is DEFECTIVE
Dunno Intimates He Will Sus-
tain Demurrer

The indictment charging Edmund
Burke with selling land twice was de-
clared to be defective by Judge Dunno
yesterday.
The Judge, however, reserved his de-
cision on the demurrer interposed by
Burke's attorneys, Carroll Cook, James
M. Hanley and A. Campbell, to give the
district attorney an opportunity to de-
eide If the defects of the Indictment
may be cured.
Burke is accused of defrauding Bar
clay MCGOWAN by giving him a quit
claim to oil property in Fresno county
and subsequently selling the same
property of A. L. Frick
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
RESTROOM PLANNED BY .
PLAYGROUND DIRECTOR
Park Commission Will Be Asked
to Erect Building

Bert Larue, superintendent of the
children's playground in Golden Gate
park, is preparing to submit to the
commissioners plan which he feels
will remove all complaints that have
been made in relation to what is
known as the restroom.
His idea is to have a separate struc-
ture within easy reach of the Sharon
building to meet all the requirements
and put an end to the objections that
have been raised.
He proposes to add a number of
amusements for the smaller children.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
BONDED DEBT OF
$750,OO0 TO BE CREATED

The Equitable light and power COM
pany has decided to borrow $750,000 on
bonds, and certificate of the bonded
Indebtedness was filed with the county
clerk Yesterday. The necessary resolu-
tions were adopted at meeting OF the
stock holders April 25, 1910
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
lied TO have the same published Notices re-
stricted simply TO the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
MARRIAGES

GRIDLEY-LEwIS-I this city May 26, 1910.
by Rev. G. A. Bernthal. Ulysses S. Gridley
and Edna NJ. Lewis, both Of San Francisco.
LEY-CARDwELI-In this city May 20,
1910, by DIR. George A. Hough of Grace Metho-
dist Episcopal church, Ray Nj. Shirley of San
Francisco and Harriet E. Cardwell Of Nspa
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

SOUTHERN STATION TO MovE-Chief Martin
received a communication yesterday from the
secretary of the board of education that the
board desired TO use the school lot on which
the southern sttion buildings were erected
in Clara street near Fourth. and the chief d.
rected Secretary Skelly of the police commits
sion to ask the board of works to have the
buildings removed to lot at Fourth and Clara
streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28
BIRTHS

KENTZEL-In this city, May 20 1910 to the
wife of James r. Kentzel. a son.
MIRAMoNTES-To the wife OF Alf Mramontes
daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

AT a recent meeting of web press
mems union No. Daniel Murphy was
chosen delegate to the international
convention which meets in June in
Cleveland. Murphy will leave for the
east in a day or so.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

Final report has been made to mill
mems union No. 42S by the committee
having the recent ball In hand. The
affair netted a neat sum for member
of the union who had met with mis-
fortune.
The home industry committee made a
full report Of its work. Two candi-
dates were obligated and two members
admitted on clearance cards.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

CARD or THANKS
KUHLkEN-We wish TO express our thanks
to friends for the doral offerings and the CON-
forting words OF sympathy extended during the
sad hours Of bereavement. the loss OF our dear
mother, Catherine Kuhlken-
JOHN r. KUHLKE
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

CARD OF THANKS
BOEHMER-The members OF the family ol
the late Fritz Boehmer desire to express theil
heartfelt thanks 70 the many friends for the
kindnesses shown in their late bereavement
the loss OF beloved husband and father.
MRS. NJ z. BOEHMER.
ALMA BOEHMER.
FRED BOEHMER
MRS. EMMA LOGAN.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

Molders' union No. 164 met Tuesday
night in the labor council temple, with
President Doorley in the chair. The
sum of $45 was paid out in sick bene-
fits. The union decided that as next
Monday was Memorial day all members
would cease work on that day. Four
candidates were obligated and one ap-
plication received
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

sEvERANCE-In this city. May 27. 1910. VIII
liam Severance. a native OF Germany, aged
ca years.
Friends and acquaintsnces are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral Monday, May 80.
1910. at o'clock a. m. from the parlors OF
d. I. Kenny & Co.. 1719 Eddy street near
Scott. thence to ST. Dominic's church. where a
requiem mass will be celebrated for the repose
of his SOUL commencing at $50 o'clock a. m.
Intermenf Holy Cross cemeferr-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-28

Support for the Union Mans orphan
age was voted at the last meeting of
San Francisco lumber clerks associa-
tion. Business was reported good. The
following committee has charge of the
smoker and high jinks to be given
shortly: Charles Miller, Charles va
ger. B. Devaney and ". A. Sullivan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08
OIL CAN
STARTS
A FIRE

One of the longest runs ever made
by the Walla Walla 1Yre department,
was that yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock in response to an alarm from
White and Melrose streets, at the eX-
treme north eastern portion of the
city, where the home of E. A. Duncan
was in flames. The fire is said to
have started by the overturning of a
coal oil can in a room where a fire
had been started in the heater, and
the damage to the interior OF the
structure will amount to between $50
and SIS.
Mr.. Duncan and family had just
moved into the home, which is one of
the Rose street Chinese buildings re-
modelled, and because of the fire are
now seeking residence elsewhere un-
til the rooms can be repaired. The
blaze was extinguished by the chemi-
cal from the sub-station.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08

ON THE
LETTER

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. S.-Upon the
&c ntents OF H. p. Perham's letter tn
President Hawiey of the Switchmen's
union depends the calling out of the
railroad machinists of the northwest.
The letter is expected today. Machin
lists were on the verge of striking yes
terday after the switchmen's Wash
ington strike negotiations were called
off
Twenty-one local unions had voted
unanimously to walk out and were
waiting the order of Chairman Van
Lear when Perham, who is in Wash
ington. telegraphed Van Lear not TO
take action prior TO the arrival of his
letter to Hawley. Chairman Van Lear
notified the machinists In
Livingston. Montana and Everett,
Washington, who were on the point OF
revolt, anxiously awaiting the signal
frcm Minneapolis, to wait.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08
Beat His
Wife and
WaSShOt

DENVER, Colo. Jan. s.-Frederick
lO'el was mortany wounded today
"''eA posse pursued him arter ne had
'''cNed mis- wife, who was seeking a
from him. who stated she mar
III MN Los Angeles to save him
'0'" prison on a charge of stealing
from her.
me woman told the police today
'l1' Ge6el recently tried to cut out
s'Asue and an examination show
her tongue was badly lacerated
A'c0Tding to the police Gobel yester-
- made three attacks upon his wife
li'eelhg serious injury.
q today he was found trying to
- uo"n the door of her abartment
C@rooy grappled with the man
Uuflng the scuffle Carboy's reyol-
was discharged. Gobel broke away
t'ed' He escaped from the CROWD
"o"lng him and an hour later was
iylng at the entrance to ar
house, mortally wounded
10Y delivered himself to the police
o, the shot fired from his re.
h. Sf'ns the struggle was the
'e that wounded Gobel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08
Can't Get
Above the
Standard

If the postal employee violates a rule
or fails in his duty, he receives a de-
merit mark, but there is still no hope
of gaining credits to balance sucn
losses or to raise a workers standard
above a common neutral rating.
The efforts that have been made
to devise ways and means for giving
credits, as we'll as dement's have fai-
len to the ground, owing to an incom-
2leteness that is held by the depart
nent to work unfairly. The circular
announcement to this effect, which in
interests postal employees, has just
teen received at the local Office. IL
reads:
CONTEMPLATED changes in postofnce
methods have made it impracticaole TO
rrepare manuals of instructions for
clerks and letter carriers on which TO
tase examinations on their knowledge
Of their duties, as provided for by the
instructions relative to efficiency rec
crds dated November %, 1908.
In order to avoid giving distributors
an advantage over the other clerks and
over carriers, through the opportunity
to raise their general rating by eX-
animation records higher than the re-
CURED standard, it has been decided
to abrogate all credits on account OF
examination records until arrange
ments can be made to hold examin-
ations for all employees. A rating OF
95 per cent on case examinations VIII
be required of distributors as here
tofore."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08
Fire Chief William Metz
Says City Has Outgrown
Two Stations
EASTERN LIMITS
NOW TOO FAR OUT
Run Yesterday Shows. That
Addition to the Present
Number Imperative

That another sub fire-Station in
Walla Walla will soon be an impera-
tive necessity if horses and the pres
ent apparatus is kept in the service for
any length of time, was the statement
of Fire Chief William Metz this after
noon. In responding to the alarm at
White and MelrOse streets yesterday
afternoon, the animals We're almost
exhausted when the scene of the fire
was reached and the flames had
gained considerable headway
"Walla Walla is getting to be big
town. said the, chief, ''and it seemed
to me we were getting way out into
the country by the time we sighted
the burning building. Old Pat was
about all In when I got there and
driving back slowly, it seemed as
though l had been out of the city for
several miles"
With the erection of the sub-station
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08

to glad spring time
Last night was real balmy, when
compared with some that have been
handed out the past week Twenty
above was the minimum temperature,
and everything is promising for the
prophetic "23" for winter tonight
However, Mr.. Grover would not go
further today than to predict fair
tonight, with slight lurries of snow on
the Sabbath. He is now confident that
the Chinook is running far behind
schedule. and said this morning it's
arrival would be called off until a la
ter date.
There is some consolation in the fact
that Mr.. Grover does not relish this
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08

spell of weather, and if residents OF
the Garden City could have heard him
wishing for summer weather this
morning, they would have been repaid
for much of the discomfort expert
enced the past two weeks. Some snow
fell this morning and last night, but
in small quantities, sufficient only TO
be termed "furries." There is no in
dication that the cold spell will be
broken in the near future, and while
fasteners are suffering from severe
leather, the Walla Walla valley. ac-
cording to Mr.. Grover, may expect
similar conditions to exist, though on
much milder scale.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-08

forester of the United States, is clean
ing out his desk today. while his friends
are polishing their trusty hammers and
the impression everywhere is that a
big fight is now on Meanwhile every
body at the capitol is wondering what
Roosevelt will have to say.
With the dismissal of Pinchot. only
two of the famous Roosevelt tennis
cabinet" remain in office. Lawrence O.
Murray is still comptroller of currency
and Herbert Knox Smith retains his
position as commissioner of corpora
tions.
After the official axe had been whet-
ted at a six hours cabinet meeting the
official heads of Pinchot and Associate
Forester Price and Assistant Law Off
Ger Shaw of the forestry bureau were
chopped off at a single blow.
Pinchot's friends say he was not sur
prised at the result. They assert he
believed the letter to Senator Dollive1
could result in no other way. 1t Is
looked on here as practical defiance
Pinchot's contention throughout the
controversy is that he was upholdins
the Roosevelt policies, and that Ball
niger opposed them. With the fight
having gone to such extremes it is now
considered practically certain that Pin
chot and his adherents will continue
the struggle. Some of the more con-
servative members of the admih'stra
ton party are wondering just how et-
fective will be the cry of martyr &c
the Roosevelt policies"
Pinchot, Price and Shaw will appea9
before the investigating committee as
private citizens, having suddenly been
relieved of any restrictions of Official
character to urge on the probers OF
the interior department.