davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
YOUNG DIPLOMAT COMES
TO CLAIM A BRIDE
Hubert Baugh Visits Parents;
Will Marry in South
ESPECIAL Disootch TO The Call

PETALUMA. July 2.-Hubert Baugh,
who is assistant consul at Hankow.
China arrived in Petaluma today to
visit his parents. Rev. and Mrs. George
Baugh- Baugh came to the United
States TO claim Miss Ruth Eaton OF
Norwalk, San Diego county, as his
bride. The wedding viii take place at
the home of the bride next week, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Baugh will sail immedi-
ateIy for China.
The wedding is the elimination of a
romance begun when the young people
attended the University of California
Baugh Is a graduate of the class of '03.
and went to China five years ago as
student interpreter. He has risen
rapidly and soon will be assigned a
post In the orient.
Miss Eaton is the daughter of E. X.
Eaton.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

G. o. SMITH PROMOTED Mass July
President Taft today designated George
Otis Smith, director Of the geological survey
as acting chief OF the new bureau Of mines,
recently authorized by congress.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
TWO FIREMEN MEET
DEATH FIGHTING FIRE

ST. LOUIS. July Captain Michael
]. Lyons of the fire department and
fireman were killed and two other fire.
men and workman were injured in
fire which destroyed a part of the
Waters Pierce oil company's store
house here today Loss. $500 600. Ly-
sons was buried under falling walls.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
New YOrk's Record

NEW YORK. July 2.-The report OF
the National Highways protective as
ISOLATION for the month of June 1910,
showsethat there were fewer accidents
in New York for that month than In
any month since January, 1909 only
one child was killed by an autOmODiIe.
Twenty-Five persons were injured, elSht
of whom were children under 10 years
of age. The streetcars killed three ana
injured one Three children and one
man were killed by trucks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
TROLLEY VICTIMS
NUMBER A Dozen
United Railroads Sends Record
of Slain in Three Months
to Supervisors
In Same Period Report Shows
3S3 Injured by the Cars
of Company

The names of the - persons killed
by the cars of the United Railroads
during January. February and March,
together with those of the SS3 persons
injured. were sent to the board of su-
pervisors yesterday by General Man
ager Black of the company. Black
list stated merely the names or the
individuals run down or otherwise nuft
by the cars. together with the hail'V'
az tine conductors and motormen con-
cerned. and the period of the latters
employment
one woman was killed and II men,
The cause generally assigned by the
company was that the person struch
ran in front of the car
Following are the names OF 1hOSe
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03

FAILS TO LIQUIDATE BILL-H ". Gray Of
the Jefferson hotel obtained a warrant from
Police Judge Shortar yesterday for the arrest
Of W. E. Waddell for defrauding an Inn
keeper. Gray said that Waddell ran up q
bill for $19I and disappeared.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
ADVICE FROM HoYLE

Mr.. Bradbury" said Hoylc. facing
the millionaire squarely, you are a
man of means, and you have had an
unfortunate opportunity of observing
prison conditions. My last advice to
you is that you could put your money
to no better use than toward helping
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-03
Auto Makes Record

The landing of The Calls Saturday
3Egue IA Reno more than an hour ahead
OF ali other san Francisco papers was
accomplished only after n thorough
preparation The management OF the
whole affair from the automobile stand
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
To DISCUSS H|LO
HARBOR LINES
Public Meeting Will Be Held at
Metropolis of Big Island
July ID.

At two O'Clock on the afternoon of
Thursday. July II, a public meeting
will be held in Judge Parsons court
room at which Major Winslow, of the
United States Army Engineers, will
request the local people 10 give their
impressions of the harbor lines as ten
tativelv drawn by federal government.
Major Wlnslow made the round trip
from Honolulu on the Wilhelmina to ar
range for this meeting. and VIII bring
a number of people up from Honolulu
when the meeting takes place, to talk
over the matter. The Bishop Estate
will have a representative on hand, j..
\. Thurston will come up to represent
the HiIo Railroad and Superintendent
If Public Works Marston Campbell VIII
be here in behalf of the Territory.
The location OF barbor lines IN this
port comes as the result of an apphc2-
tim made by the Hilo Railroad for
wharfage room. Since the federal gov
eminent ; spending large sums Of
money on the local hdFHof lHtE must
be consulted in regard to the location
II all wharves and the harbor lines will
show how far a buIkhead can be built
and how much further structure on
piles may be erected.
The HIlo Railroad has plans made
fer three long wharves which Will start
in the blight between the breakwater
and the mainland. They will project
far out into the water and viii he
large enough to permit the big Amer
can Hawaiian vessels to come alongside
and take their cargoes Of sugar Ten
rat4ve maps have already been made
Of the locations. but as Vet nothing alb
solutelv definite has been decided on
Hio Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
MORE DETAILS
ABOUT THAYER
MAN of Mystery Attempted to
interest w. R. Castle in
Friar Lands.

Despite the authentic information
lately published that Afford Finley
Thayer, was sent to take up frars lands
in the Philippines by Walter DilIing-
ham, thus settling local mystery. de
tails of Thayer s operations still come
to light
Local denials followed SO promptly
on the heels Of the news that Thayer
was operating under the names of the
Dillinghams in Manila. that it started
various rumors of probable and improh-
able nature and the late Honolulu news
paperman remained a seven day mys-
terry. Later a prominent man in town
confirmed the statement that Thayer
had gone down at the request of Walter
Dillingham;.
1t now seems as if W. R. Castle was
approached with a view Of getting him
interested and from statements made
by Thayer before he left. it seems that
he was confident that Mr.. Castle would
become a firm hacker Of the scheme.
A few mornings before Thayer sailed
on the Korea he entered the office Of a
friend where lie was won t to 90 in his
capacity as a reporter on an afternoon
newspaper and stated that he had a
deal on in the Philippines and was only
waiting for W. R. Castle to put up the
money. He spoke later as if the deal
had been consummated in Castle $
office.
He approached me and tried to in
terest NE in the deal said Mr.. Cas-
tie last night. "asking me to back him
up financially. However, | couIdn t
have anything to do with it and had to
decline with thanks. l believe he car
ried away a great deal of local money.
Since he arrived at Manila he has writ
ten to NE telling me that he has been
successful and again asking me TO put
| MP some money. or rather to buy some
| land. I have not vet answered the let
ter. I suppose that he viii come in for
some of the investigation ordered by
! congress.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
QUINN HUNTING
AN EXPLANATION
0 Say, Can You See Where That
Building Bill Went, Mr..
Mcclellan?
ACCOUNTING Is DEMANDED
An Explosion Due at Next Meet
ing of Board of
Supervisors
ACCOUNTING Is DEMANDED

There viii be an explosion on the
board OF supervisors the next time that
1t meets, the center of which will be
Supervisor Quinn and the answering
batteries are to be discharged by Super
visor Mcclellan.
Quinn is going to arise and dcma2d
that Mcclellan make some explanation
las to why the building ordinance has
been permitted to hibernate through
the winter and Mcclellan will probably
say that the committee is working hard
on 1t, but as there is lot of work to
do, the committee is not quite ready to
report.
Quinn viii then ask how much work
Architect Kerr, Fire Chief Thurston
and the other citizens who drew the
ordinance up, left for the committee of
sanitation and health to do. McCleI-
lan's answer Is not anticipated.
Quinn stated yesterday that he is
/ tired of the way McClellan's commit
tee continually avoids the report of this
ordinance, ana IS going to demand an
accounting.
| on can say for me. he stated
j yesterday. that there is one man on
the board who believes in that ordi-
nance. and that it Will be a benefit to
the community That's me-
| Some time ago The Advertiser called
attention to the fact that Chinatown
was pelhg hUlit up with absolute lire
| rap without the 'H9hIest attention to
heaIth or sanitation FIRE Chlet Thurs
/ l2h stated the next day that they form
(" li'el"'F 10 the tHtlte DOWNTOWN
e'l@n u '"e ''t| an" mat ShouIo /"
~ lile 'IG''N ou' III Town ms depart
''g III, "ou,.! oe una oIe 70 cope WIN H.
ne 9'''.II'Lice was d["l'eo o| MN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
KAMAA|NA IS
LAID To REST
Hawaiian Societies Attend the
Burial Ceremonies of
Frank Harvey.

The last solemn ceremonies over the
remains of the late Senator Frank R.
Harvey were held yesterday when his
fellow lodge members and the sister
societies passed around his bier and
then followed it to the grave. Serv-
ices were held by the lodges at Silva ;
Undertaking Parlors. commencing at
two clock. Afterwards the Catholic
services were held in the Cathedral
and the procession started.
The Hawaiian band led. playing the
Dead March from Saul, with the Owl
sisters following them and the Hui
Kokua the next in line. The local
lodge Of the order Of Kamehameha was
the next in line. the red and yellow
capes hanging about the shoulders OF
the members. Next followed the Hui
Poala and then the bearse.
This latter was drawn by the Po0la7
OF me Iu-er-I~Eand company. black and
White wrapped rope held by al Of
those who bad worked under the man
they were honor.u-.
The o0rreEe passed down Fort -
King and down the latter street -
the Catholic camerarv where solemn
services were held about the grave.
under a tent that had been erected III
readiness % shelter the remains before
they were committed to The last rest
ing place
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
CITY WILL NOT
HAVE ANY CASH
Supervisors Said to Confront a
Dismal Financial
Deficit.
BOARD MUCH DIVIDED NOW
Quinn Predicts a Calamity to
Come Off Soon-AIso Roasts
Fire Chief.

The city confronts calamity of not
having funds enough to spend during
the months of November and December,
according to a prediction of Supervisor
James Quinn yesterday.
The last appropriation bill that went
into history about a week ago shows.
IN the estimation of Quinn, decided
lack of business ability on the part of
the board. This discovery led to the
prediction that the city Will be fundless
dufing the last two months that the
present board of supervisors is in office.
When this board went in it had a SUBJ
stantlal balance to commence work on.
but evidently does not desire to extend
the blessing to It's successors. and at a
board meeting not so long ago, where
this matter came up, one of the solons
arose and stated that he didn t see WHY
they had to leave their successors any
money, anyway.
The board is peculiarly divided on
money matters. When a contract comes
up from the road committee to pave
Fort street, the other members say that
the city has no money; Quinn SAYS that
the county has no money to build side
walks around the property that Camp
bell has ordered the board to improve
There are other shortages when other
matters come up, and the city treasury
fuctuates handsomely at the wish of
any individual member and none could
say for the life of him lust how much
money the board has got or win get
Thpra hard fcb+ o,-ar bo 10 -
appropriation bill, despite the outward
~ peaceful circumstances that waited
it into being. Quinn protested against
mobile for the fire department, but
Chief Thurston stepped to the front and
ripped the board up the back, with the
result that the item went through.
"These subordinates are getting too
cocky,' said Quinn yesterday. 1.-The
insurance underwriters should have
given the chief the machine, any way. -
However, says Quinn, the city will
have no cash during the last two months
of the present administration, on ac-
count of the extravaganza everywhere
exhibited.
HLook at EN- said the chairman
of the road committee yesterday. "All
these officers getting raises in salary
Money here and there and everywhere
IT. fierce. They give US too much
work and not enough money to spend. -
His opinion will not be echoed in
public by the other supervisors, unless
there happens to be q Fort street paw
ing contract to be killed. and the only
loose money that seems to be floating
around is the $1,000 Aylett says he
didn' t get
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
FIND DEAD BABY IN
AN EMPTY LARD CAN
Two HaWaiians Make GreWsOme
Catch in the Waters of
the HarbOr.

\ dead baby in an empty lard can
was the surprise greeting the eyes Of
two Hawaiians yesterday morning.
upon picking a bundle out of the
harbor.
\. NJ. AHA and Keala, while fishing
at the foot Of Alakea street, noticed a
bundle tied up in white cloth resting
on the rocks below and managed to
secure it. Upon untying it, its con
tents, a seven pound rock and a Lard
can dropped out and upon opening the
latter they saw little dead baby. evi-
IDENTIFY newly born.
They carried it to the police where
a report was made and an investiga-
ION viii probably follow. 1t is parallel
with a case where a dead baby was
found in Waikiki.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
Mexico Once More Votes to Re-
tain Him at Head of
Government.
R. CORRAL VICE-PRESIDENT
Opponents of Successful Candi-
date Cast but Few
Ballots.

MEXICO CITY, June 27.-President
Porfirio Diaz is reelected president of
the republic of Mexico and Ramon Cor
raj vice president by an overwhelming
majority. Notwithstanding their pre-
election boasts, the opponents of Presi-
dent Diaz polled only about two per
cent of the total vote.
Much threatening talk was heard
prior to election day, but it all came
to nothing. The balloting throughout
the country took place quietly, and
there We're no demonstrations of
threatening character.
Porfrio Diaz has been president of
Mexico ever since his first election in
1877, and this reelection probably in
sures his remaining at the head of the
government the rest of his life. as he
is now nearly eighty years old. He
was born September 80, 1880.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
DR.. ROLLER MATCHED
WITH HACKENSCHMIDT

WINNIPEG, June PA match be-
tween Doctor Roller and Hackenschm
for the heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship of the world has been an
nounced here The contest viii take
place in Australia next September.
Frank Gotch has retired from the
game, thus leaving the championship
open to the winner of the Roller Hack
enschmidt match.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
DEAD IN
STEAMBOAT FIRE
Hundreds Prevented by Crew
From Jumping Into
the River.

LACROSSE, Wisconsin, June 27.-
injured as a result of the fire that de-
stroyed the Mississippi packet last Fri
day. Hundreds We're prevented from
jumping into the river to escape the
flames by the bravery and GOODNESS of
the crew of the steamboat. Panic pre-
vailed on board the vessel for a time,
but it was finally quoted, though not
until three had been killed and many
others injured in the wild scramble to
escape death.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-27
At Central Union.

Two highly interesting sermons were
delivered from the pulpit OF lne Cen
trail Union church yesterday by Dr.
Frank Y. White. he choosing as has sub
iect in the morning. 1.-The Everlasting
Arms and in the evening "Some
Ones Receiver Is Down. Next sun
dav his principal sermon viii he he
Honor of the Flag, as It will be the
Fourth Of July Sabbath. In part. his
sermon last nigh, was as follows:
One dav my telephone, which had
been working perfectly for hours, be
came suddenly useless. Five minutes
after | had been in conversation over
the phone central could not be Sc
cured. nor could she for an hour or
more. A lineman happening by. / called
him in. He went over the machine
thoroughly. examined the fuses. tight
md the screws. srrauol the carbons.
Int stIn central could not be gotten
"a respond. Then he went out to look
a,-ar the limo in the immediate nelgh-
horhood There might he a crossing OF
the wires. making a short eirr"t1' Il
-aament of the line might have Sa-4eo
ami become grounded. But INSPECTION
showed nothing the matter with me
wire. He came back and tired contra.
AGAIN. hut with no response. tie many
lef- the house with the remark: I
-ar' T for the life of me- see what the
,..a+.sr is unless some one on the err
emit hes cone off and left the receiver
DOWN. =, He left to make the r'ona s
NJ the circuit; and as The mac glne GOT
INFO working order IN about the Tlll"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
CANNON'S WATERLOO; THE
INSURGENTS AND POINDEXTER
i'm master of the lower house

this his defeat grim the lower house
of is almost sublime.
which his egions
dividing victory he maintained
chated oked with his followers
still about him. and the resoundng cheers which announced
his policies
declared his belief the of the majority.
Then his about his
he smiled I'll continue talk
welfare he
world a
who led the
Napoleon politics. He is
conditions
Spokane national figure He the
the leading
position the winning fight against Speaker Cannon and Spokane
him. before They talking of
believes people
Washington
will
his shoulders the United
Northwest.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
ENJOYED 8 WHOLE
HOURS OF LIBERTY

Three short hours was the length
of time in which Bert Candee, a
Canadian. 3S years old. and we'll
known drunk" enjoyed the pleas
ures of liberty yesterday afternoon.
Candee was arrested early in the
week on a charge of drunkenness
and was fined 81 and costs by
Judge Mann. The costs" in the
police court amount to IS and
though Candee had few cents
more than the required six bones,
in his pockets at the time. he pre-
ferred to serve out his time.
Yesterday afternoon about l
O'Clock he was released. Shortly
before 4 o'clock a call was received
at the station and the wagon re-
Sponded to Riverside and Howard,
to find Candee in a paraly2edi
state of intoxication. His $6 had
dwindled to 20 cents. A crowd
of 200 people watched him ride Off
to iail
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
DRUNK PUT IN CELL
WITH A CRAZY MAN

While tenderly nursing one of
the most attractive black eyes that
has been seen around police head
quarters in many months, Ed Rush,
charged with drunkenness, told
Judge Mann in the police court
yesterday that the authorities had
locked him in a cell with a crazy
man who Immediately proceeded to
black his lamp.
The police say that Rush's cell
mate was not insane but merely a
victim of delirium tremens. Rush
was of the opinion that the first
man in the cell was the most violent
lunatic outside the asylum.
Rush was arrested by Officer
Markwood Friday evening on Post
street in the very immodest con-
dition OF having his shirt tail loose
and blowing in the breeze. A fine
of 81 and costs was levied against
Rush.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
LOSE HEAVILY
By INCOMPETENCE IN
SPRAGUE AVE. FILL
NEW PLAN BY DENNIS.
EFFORT TO EFFECT SETTLE
MENT TO CHOKE OFF
FURTHER SCANDAL

The Sprague avenue fiH is the
most g'arins example Of municipal
incompetence, neglect and sheer
lack of regard for the welfare OF
the taxpayers that has ever been
seen in the city of Spokane. Some
apply even worse titles and say
harder things; probably the inner
truth will come out when the whole
unsishtly mess is finally threshed
out in court, if it is permitted to
reach hearing.
III many cities en- engineer that
Dfoduced miscarriage of public
enterprise such as the Sprague ave-
nue. fill would not last one hour.
But in Spokane it is different; hon
est men are thrown out of office,
while the schemers and the scala
wags are welcomed as the guiding
lights at the city hall.
G. b. Dennis. representing the
Warehouse and Realty Co, has just
made proposition to bn,l a STOP
ing fill, such as Engineer Ralston
now says VIII be required, for
$4,000 extra money. provided that
the city secures the necessary
ground. The necessary ground will
cost from $4,000 to $4,000 more,
making the added cost of the fill.
if it is finished on this basis. at
least $4,000 to 500. And, by the
way, Dennis owns all of the ground
on the north side of the fill.
Think of it, taxpayers. 1t is a
heavy toll, this $4,000 to 100000
extra, for incompetence or worse.
How long is the city of Spokane
going to squander money in tins
way? Some day there must be a
halt called on the bunch of incom-
pctents and gentlemen of question:
able virtue at the city hall, or tax
es will become SO burdensome here
as to render property owning a
luxury that the average man can
not afford. Even now il is cheaper
to rent than own property here.
G. b. Dennis says the fill fell
down because II was engineered
wrong and that there is no use to
rebuild it on the old plan or il will
fan down again. Engineer ]. c,
Ralston designed the plan that Mr..
Dennis speaks of. and while Den
mis- and Ralston are the very best
of friends there is no questioning
the responsibility, according to the
statement of Dennis,
The Sprague fiji is now in court.
An effort is being made by the city
officials to adjust the diff Guilty.
G. Is: Dennis is willing. 1t behooves
the voters to keep their eyes open,
An effort will be made soon to get
together on the fill matter TO avoid
further scandal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
us. AND CANADA MAY FACE
A RU|N0US TARIFF WAR

be aided by Attorney Charles VI.
Pepper.
AT the dinner tonight Earl Grey
delivered speech that did not
augur we'll for the tariff negotia-
tions. He spoke on Hands Across
the Sea"
THE Canadian people" he said
while resolutely determined, like
you, fearlessly to defend their
legitimate rights, entertain toward
YOU the same desire to obtain your
good will and promote your inter
ests that you, on your part, have
toward them
The earl, who is a trustee of the
Cecil Rhodes foundation, also dis
cussed the Rhodes scholarships
making a plea for worldwide
peace, particularly among English,
speaking nations.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-20
MORE VOTERS SIGN
FRANCHISE
PETITION

Work of securing names to the
petition to the city council. com
mending it in its stand in the APP
plication of the North Coast and
milwaukee, railroad franchises and
requesting that it maintain its po-
sition, was kept up till late yester-
day and after The Press appeared
with the story, the following names
were added:
A. e. Gallagher, attorney; II. r.
Mann. real estate dealer; New
York Sample Store, by Adolph Mel
son, president; j. l.. Pitchett. prop
erty owner; Merrick Investment
Co, by b. A. Merrick Pohlman-
Kipp Co, confectionery and II. +.
Curtis, Il property owner.