davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
NEW TOURGUENIEFF
MANUSCRIPT FOUND
Unpublished Work of Russian Is
Literary Treasure

PARIS. June 1S.-The discovery of
an important unpublished manuscript
by Tourguenieff, the Russian novelist,
who in 1883 was at the house of Nine.
Pauline Viardot in Bougfval. suburb
of Paris has been announced.
1t is said 10 be novel, the publica-
ton of which was forbidden by Tour
guenieff until 10 years after his death.
Nine Viardot. who for many years was
his faithful friend. has since died also,
leaving d mass of private papers,
among which was this literary treas
ure.
One of her relatives residing in st.
Petersburg was informed of its exist
ence. and thus it became publicly
known
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
FOUR NEW DIVISIONS
FOR JAPANESE ARMY
Korea Must Bear Expense of
War Minister'S Move

VICTORIA, B. c., June 1S.-Four new
divisions of the Japanese army are to
be raised by General Terrachi. war
minister, following his appointment as
resident general in Korea. according
to advices received here today 1t is
estimated that the annual cost of main
tenance of this force will be $4,000 000
to be borne by Korea.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
nR0N|M IIMohEE Ruler Of seva in Fear Of E0RFIGN NFOo
JNUHvIv UIvOHL Uprising in Favor of Sonl ULIun vLgsU
king Peter MAY
ABDICATE throne
People Demand Restoration OF
Banished Prince George
as Successor
TSpeciol Gable TO The Cell


BELGRADE. June 1S.-King Peter
has encountered many troubles since
ascending the blood stained throne. but
most serious is the growth of politi-
cal party pledged to restore the de-
posed crown prince to the succession.
Peter has summoned the national as
sembly for an autumn session TO secure
support for Prince Alexander the Off
cial crown prince, and if he fails il is
believed that he Will abdicate, for
Prince Georges adherents are des-
perate gang who would not hesitate
at anything
Prince George is a young savage, but
a brave and good officer. while AleXan-
der is quiet. studious and we'll behaved,
unattentive to the people.
The parliament wants Alexander, but
the people adore Prince George. who
was banished across the frontier, but
has been in constant touch with the
desperadoes who have espoused his
cause
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
KINGS PHYSICIANS
ORDER VACATION
Angry Over Reports Attributing
to Him Incorporate Habits
Speeial CabLe b The al ]

+ Special Gable to The Call
LONDON. June 1S.-King George has
withdrawn to the seclusiou OF Frog
more for weeks rest. is the incessant
labor and anxieties of the last six
weeks have threatened to break him
down
When he begun TO lose weight and
appetite the doctors ordered him away.
He is not robust and he takes his work
and responsibilities very seriously.
Both he and the queen are intensely
angry over reports attributing TO him
incorporate habits, and at the queens
instance the bishop of Durham de-
nounced this slander. In truth the king
is quite abstemiOus. One glass of wine
at dinner or lunch fiushes his face, Ow-
ing 10 his dyspeptic habit, thus giving
a false impression.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
MISSIONARY CONFERENCE
ATTRACTS BIG CROWDS
Commission Reports on Message
to Non=ChriStians

EDINBURGH, Scotland, June 1S.-The
sessions of the. world missionary con-
ference continued today before audi
ences limited only by the capacity of
the auditorium. Much enthusiasm was
manifested. The program included the
report of the commission on "The Mis-
sionary Message in Relation to Non
Christian Religions" 1t was read by
Prof. d. S. Cairns. d. D., of the United
Free church college of Aberdeen.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
REX DENTAL co.
DENTISTS

224 Pacific bldg, cor. 4th and Market,
san Francisco.
Hours-S:S0 TO $50; Sundays. 10 to IL.
Ofhcess
OAKLAND, SACRAMENTO,
So Bacon bldg. SIS X st.
Los ANGELES, FRESNO.
Severance bldg. EdgerIy block
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-19
rHlEF WHIP BATTLE LEADER

one Of the men who viii play the
nor figure much in the public eye:
much less than many men who viii
really have much less influence and
mower. This is the master of Elibank
He holds an office which is ALWAYS in
auential. but. like most Offices. the in
fiuence varies with the character of the
man who holds il.
The chief whip of each party may be
epitomized as its father confessor. its
man Of business and its chief diplomat
ne is The father confessor because he
has to be told by the members OF his
party ali their private affairs, so far as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-24
GRAIN HANDLERS TO
GET 40 CENTS AN HOUR
Exporters in Portland Say the
Wage Is Not Too Much
I Special Dispatch to The Call

PORTLAND. Sept. 23.-DecIaring
that 40 cents an hour is not too much
pay for the services of a grain handler
on docks in Portland under existing
conditions. and refusing firmly to join
IN any movement to involve himself in
general open shop fight, Theodore B.
Wilcox, a prominent grain exporter and
-four manufacturer, practically settled
the outcome of the difficulty between
the grain handlers OF Portland and the
exporters Wilcox was supported in
his contention by Ben Selling and c.
Z. Curry, the latter Portland exporter.
The question was brought UP at a
meeting Of the trustees of the chamber
Of commerce and the chambers river
and harbor committee. Heads of the
grain exporting houses present were:
Peter Kerr of Kerr. Clifford & Co
Walter J. Burns of Balfour. Guthrie &
Co.; 9 Z. Curry OF the Northwestern
warehouse company; Joseph W. Ca
nong, vice president and general man
ager OF the Portland Touring mills
and Wilcox.
A resolution was adopted to the effect
that the sense OF the meeting was that
the epen shop principle should be ex-
tended TO the grain trades.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-24
CHOLERA is SPREADING
FAST IN ETERNAL CITY
Eleven New Cases and Two
Deaths i'm Day
1910 Deaths in Russia

ROME, Sept. 23.-During the last "a
hours there have been IL new cases
of cholera and two deaths
1910 Deaths in Russia
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept 23-The
figures show that during the present
cholera epidemic there have been 1e1 :
076 cases. with SS,716 deaths through
out the country.
In the week ending September II
there was total of 4,412 cases and
2.071 deaths In the last six DAYS there
have been 301 new cases and SO deaths
in this city. In the week previous
there were 339 cases and 136 deaths.
Naples Situation Grave
NAPLES, Sept. 23.--The cholera siru-
alton here is grave. There have been
so cases and 80 deaths. The local au-
thorities will not admit as yet that the
epidemic is cholera.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-24

county fair in afternoon: take auto after speech
for Visalia, speaking at $50 p. m. Tuesday
October 4.
Leave VisaIia by auto via Goshen Junction
Traver. Kingsburg; speak at Selma at 10
o'clock Fowler at noon.
Continue via Fresno and Herndon: speak at
Madero at O'clock. continue via Berenda Win
ton, Athlone. speaking at MERGED in evening
Wednesday, October B.
Leave MERGED by auto October 6. speaking
at Turlock at 10 o'clock and Modesto at noon
Leave Modesto by Southern Pacific train at
2:52 p. m. arriving at Port Costa 6:12 p. m.
From Benicia to Vallejo by auto. speaking
there in evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-24
PLOT AGAINST EMPEROR
OF JAPAN is DENIED
Police Say Anarchists Were Ar
rested for Bomb Making

TOKYO, Sept. 23.-oficial and posi-
tive denial was made today of the re-
cent statement OF the Hochi Shimbun
that conspiracy against the life of
the emperor had been discovered among
some Of his own subjects and the plot
tiers arrested.
The police state that a number of
anarchists have been arrested on sus-
picion OF having been engaged in the
manufacture of bombs
The leader of the alleged anarchists
is one Kotoku. who was formerly con-
nected with a Tokyo newspaper. and
at one time lived in America, where IL
is believed he was associated with a
political organization on the Pacific
coast = " sr~eitinR trial with the
Others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-24
APOLOGY OR JAIL

compelled the baron to make public
apology TO the Japanese trainbOy and
the conductor
APOLOGY OR JAIL
The baron admitted making the apol-
ogy, but said that il was forced from him
by a series of prosecutions that would
have been impossible in a civilized
country He was finally informed that
he could either apologize or go to jail
for a year. Being on his hOneynoo on.
the baron apologized.
But he is going to have his revenge.
He is going back to Paris. where he
will write a book advising tourists TO
stay away from Japan. telling them
that they can not place any faith in
LafcadiO Hearn's auuring descriptions
or any reliance on the Japanese brand
OF civilization.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-24
"UNCIVILIzED,"
DECLARES BARON
Artist Forced to Make Public
Apology to Trainboy
in Japan
Lap Dog and Vigorous Language
Stir Up All Sorts of Trouble
in Nippon

Baron r. Dobblhoff of Austria does
not consider Japan civilized land. He
said that the little brown men have
no manners, that they stole their art
from China, and that even their scenery
is on the blink The baron arrived
here yesterday on the Chiyo Maru with
a wierd tale of persecution, in the re-
lating of which he left Japan without
an institution worth while or a shred Of
reputation.
The baron is on his honeymoon, which
made it all the worse. His trouble
began when a little brown trainboy
made grimace. which the baron re
sented as an insult to his bride. The
baron is an artist. He has studio
in Paris He was in Washington in
1907 painting a portrait of former
President Roosevelt for the Peace pal
ace at The Hague. Being an artist he
is sensitive During the Roosevelt
sittings he absorbed some of the colo
neTs impetuosity. and when the Jap
anese boy offended. the baron hit the
line hard" or, to use the baron's own
language, Il took the boy by the collar
of his coat and threw him out of the
ROOM
STRONG LANGUAGE
The conductor of the train showed
UP in few minutes and demanded an
explanation. According to one story.
the baron used some pretty strong
language According to the baron he
merely demanded the name of the
president of the road so that he could
write to him and ask for an apology
for the trainboys insult
The conductor, however. spied the
Chinese palace dog on the lap of the
baroness. and ordered it into the bag
gage car. There was more strong
language from the baron.
According to the barons fellow pas
sengers a Japanese nobleman. who was
on the car, overheard some of the
baron's remarks. which included a few
cruel things about Japan The noble
man took the matter up with the state
department, which took it up with the
Austrian embassy, and the embassy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-24
GRAND JURORS ABSOLVE
STREET SUPERINTENDENT
City Attorneys Charges Are
Declared GrOundiesS
[Speeial Dspoteh o ~ Calll

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 2S-Street SUI
perintendent G. E Greenfield was ex-
onerated by the grand jury today OF
the charge that he was guilty OF ir
regUlarities in the management OF the
street department. In summing up the
evidence the grand Jurors said that the
charges were groundless. although pre-
ferred by City Attorney Osborne. At
first Greenfield wanted the city coun-
ell to investigate the matter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-24
Exclusion Favored
Especial Discofch to The Call

ST HELENA, Sept. 23.-I G. yum
walt. democratic candidate for CON
gress, addressed a large audience here
today. He attacked the trusts and high
tariff. He advocated Chinese. Japanese
and Hindu exclusion laws and spoke in
favor of the Panama Pacific exposition.
Upper Malone, democratic candidate
for state treasurer, also spoke
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-24
Cowell Starts Campaign

IOPcCIdI DISPdICH TO nc Ndt
FRESNO, Sept. ga. L. CowelI of
stockton, who was selected by the
democrats about a week ago to oppose
Needham for congress from the sixth
district, opened his campaign in Fresno
tonight. The democrats of this county
also opened their campaign here to-
night In the course of his address
Cowell attacked the record of Need
ham as a supporter of Cannon and also
disputed his sincerity in denouncing
Cannon after the primaries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-24
AGAINST AsIATIC LABOR

johnson talked of the national sig
nificance of the present fight in Cali
fornia and then discussed at some
length a few of the principal planks
in the republican state platform. His
decIa ton in favor of the exclusion
of Asiatic labor won a hearty round of
applause.
He also touched upon such matters
of reform as the shorter ballot, the de-
mand for a pure Australian ballot
simplification of the direct primary
law. the passage of a new and adequate
employers liability law. direct legis-
lation and direct vote for United
States senator.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-24

Not only the city of Chico. but all
through Tehama county, where the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-24
WHITE MANS LAND
Democratic Itinerary

With the assistance of the demo-
cratic district leaders in the southern
part of the. state, the state central
democratic committee has arranged the
itinerary of the Bell-Spellacy campaign
from Riverside north to Vallejo, and
the two candidates were notified last
night by wire of the return course ar
ranged for them. The itinerary is as
follows:
Leave Riverside 500 a. M Thursday SEN
TENDER D. arrive at Cotton S:36. meeting here
at 10 O'Clock.
Leave Cotton 1901 p. M. Golden State lin
tied arrive Imperial Junction 4:l2 D. M. leave
at 80. arriving at Imperial $40 p. M Thurs
day Sneak here evening of September 90
Leave Imperial a. Friday, September
80. arrive at Redlands Junction LOO n. M.
take auto here for such trips as county central
committee has provided speaking in Redlands
at night.
saturday October 1. all day in auto at such
pojnts as may be arranged by local committees
speaking in San Bernardino in evening, Octo,
Der /.
Leave San Bernardino Sunday morning for Los
Angeles.
Southern Pacific train. arriving at Bakers.
field 7:10 A. m. Monday. Take auto for Kern
river oil fields, With speech at Oil Center at
noon: visiting such other points as COMMITTEES
may desgnate speak In evening at bakersfield
Leave Bakersfield at a. m. Tuesday Octo-
Der g. arrive fresno 10 O'Clock; speak at Fresno
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-09-24
SQUARE DEAL FOR PEOPLE

In concluding with a repetition of
his assertion that the great dominant
issue still to be faced was the expul-
sion of Herrin and the Southern Pa
cific from the government, Johnson ex-
claimed:
l grow a bit suspicious when I
hear man talking too much about
a square deal on every side and
dilating on what is due to the in
terests / stand for a square deal
and every honest man stands for a
square deal, but what we have to
look out for is a square deaf for
the people.
The interests and the great mon
led corporations are strong enough
and powerful enough to get their
own square deal. They will see
to that; but it takes somebody
with determination and energy to
see that the great unorganized
mass of the people get the same
square deal.
Our object is to see that the gov
eminent controls the interests
rather than that the interests con-
troll the government.
EARLY TRIP IN AUTOS
Not only the city of Chico. but all
through Tehama county, where the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-27
IDAHO NEWS ITEMS

The Snake river at Lewiston regis
tered lower yesterday than at any time
since 1894.
Saturday morning Knute Dahlgren,
aged 10, residing with his parents at
Del Cardo bay, on Occur d'Alene lake,
accidentally shot himself and was found
dead by his parents few minutes
later.
The temporary order received sone
time ago withdrawing these sites
is made permanent and the conser-
walton program of the government is
accordingly carried out in detail so far
as the sites on the Snake river are con-
cerned.
Every available waterpower site To-
Gated along the Snake river from st
Anthony, in eastern Idaho, to Lewiston,
in the north, not heretofore filed upon,
is bottled up by the department of the
interior, according to orders received by
the register and receiver of the Boise
land office.
Those power sites where title has al
ready passed from TIE government to
private individuals or corporations are
not in the least affected by this order.
Power sites that have not as yet been
approved by the department, but which
have been fled upon, will probably be
cancelled and reserved. All other sites
are withdrawn from all forms of entry
and held in reserve by the government.
The first steps toward the permanent
| organization of the Bonner County
Agricultural association have been
taken at Standpoint. Andrew Christen-
son, chairman of the agricultural com
mittee of the commercial club, was
elected president; T. j. Jones of Bon
ners Ferry, vice president, and H. E.
Edgerton, secretary.
The current IL months will undoubt-
eddy establish new record in the his
tory of Grangeville for the amount of
money expended in civic improvements
and in the construction of public and
private buildings, as it is estimated
that not less than $23O,00O will have
been disbursed there by the beginning
of 1911 in construction work alone.
The first car of prunes from the state
of Idaho was shipped from Weiser
Saturday, to Chicago. More than 20
cars of prunes viii be shipped this sea
son. This will be a banner year foI
fruit in that section. About $50 cars of
apples will be shipped to eastern mar
kets. Other portions of the county will
ship nearly as many more. The apple
crop never was so abundant, and the
fruit so perfect, as this year.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-27

Forest fire smoke is pouring into
Kalispell in thick eddies before strong
winds, its odor is strong, and the sun 3
light, darkened to a muddy yellow, was
insufficient for business purposes and
electric lights are turned on in the aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Vera Prosser, who was acquitted
at Libby, of the murder Of her husband,
Reese T. Prosser, went to Seattle. She
is greatly broken in health, and the trial
CONSUMED a few thousand dollars of her
fortune. Friends in Seattle win assist
her during her illness.
Word from Thompson Falls says:
Fire situation alarming. Thompson
Falls threatened by forest fires. Por-
tions of Belknap, White Pine, Noxon
and Heron burning; one solid line of
fire from here to Montana-Idaho line,
embracing a distance of so miles,
The Oriental Limited eastbound train
No. 2 on the Great Northern railroad
was partially derailed and considerably
delayed Sunday afternoon at Rudyard,
Mont. Three or four persons were
bruised and others shocked and shaken
up, but none was seriously injured.
AT an early hour Saturday morning
landslide occurred on the Puget Sound
railway between Roland and Adair
Idaho, at the entrance to tunnel No. %
A force of men had been blasting al
the entrance of the tunnel in order tc
make room for the addition of wing
walls at the portal, and during the
night the slide occurred.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-27
MONTANA NEWS NOTES

The forest fire situation in Montana
is the worst in the history of the state.
Never in the history of northwestern
Montana have forest fires ravaged the
country as they are doing now.
After being out three hours the jury
in the trial of Werna Wallo and Werner
Tolma, Italians, charged with the muir
der of a eountryman, returned a verdict
of not guilty at Libby, SATURDAY,.
A dangerous fire is raging under the
high wind in the Gallatin forest, seven
miles south of Bozeman, and has crossed
over Mount Ellis, and is now invading
some of the most valuable timber
regions in the forest.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-27
TO PAY FOR THE
REBUKE TO ROOSEVELT
Republicans of Note Claim Sherman
Will Not Preside in the New
York Convention.

More than one republican leader of
national prominence predicts that be-
fore many days pass Vice President
John S. Sherman will resign from the
position in which he has been placed
in the interests of harmony and refuse
to allow his name to go before the
New York state republican campaign
as the temporary chairman. In this
event the honor viii go to former Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, but in view
of current political events in the EN-
pire state it is believed Colonel Roose.
welt would spurn the offer, as his name
has been turned down once.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-27
TAFT is NOT AGAINST ROOSEVELT
Sends Letter to Griscom in Which He
Rebukes Party Leaders for
Recent Action.

New York, Aug. 23.-President Taft
and -ex-President Roosevelt are again
fellow workers in the same political
field. The threat that they might pull
apart has been forefended by a full
explanation on one side and an unre-
served acceptance on the other.
The president made it plain in a let
ter given out here today by Lloyd c..
Griscom, chairman of the New York re-
publican county committee, how the mis-
understanding arose. He explained that
he never took any part in committee
cabal to defeat Colonel Roosevelt for
temporary chairman of the coming state
convention of the republican party. On
the contrary, he deplores the result of
the committee meeting which chose Vice
President Sherman; he rebukes the
party leaders who have permitted it to
go abroad uncontradicted that the presi-
dent of the United States was behind
their fractional preference; he insists
that at every opportunity he advised the
conference with Roosevelt, and he ex-
plains he has been panied by the ''col-
umns of unfounded stories in news
papers concerning my attitude in respect
to the New York situation.
For his part Colonel Roosevelt, when
he read President Taft IS letter, as com
municated to him at Oyster Bay, said
81 am very glad to see President
Taft IS letter and am pleased with it.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-27
Firebugs in che Forests.
TAFT ASKS HAY FOR FIRE REPORT
Orders General Wood to Give All Pos
sible Aid With Troops.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 22.-President
Taft has received alarming reports as
to the situation in the fire district in
the west, and has directed General
Leonard Wood, chief of staff of the
army, to render every assistance in his
power. The president tonight sent the
following kilograms to Governors Brady
of Idaho, Norris of Montana and Hay
of Washington:
General Wood has sent 80 companies
of federal troops in addition to pack
trains and extra medical officers to the
forest fire districts, and L have directed
him to do everything in his power to CO.
operate in saving life and fighting fire.
VIII you telegraph me what the exact
situation is9 Do you intend to place
state troops in the threatened towns to
do police work9 The reports which reach
me are most serious, and 1 desire exact
information. WAr. II. TAFT.''
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1910-08-27
Rag sorter Finds Diamonds.

Herbert Streubel finds the job of rag
sorter at a paper mill at Whippany,
N. J., a most remunerative position.
His wages are only Sc a week, but dur
ing the last week he has cleared $500
from valuables which he found con-
cealed among the old rags and rubbish
which daily passes under his rake.
Five days ago he picked up stock
ing which contained two diamonds
worth $500 each. Yesterday he came
upon a large sapphire and ruby tied up
in handkerchief.