davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-01
] A T A 5

speak out against the ADMINISTRATION
keep silent. or give 1t only perfume
Endorsement. /,
For weeks there l,as hcen no end
of discussion about the capitol huild'
ing and In political .ircles IN WASH
ington as to what Rlns4+ III was 60
ing to say. The ~regpl0rs in congress
are freely predicting ne ne WI
come out with Il sWsnpilg ind afse :
ment OF Taft's admiri5r alton ana OF
the course oil the party Wnifh VIII
help along the republi 31 congress
sional campaigns.
Tho insurgents are fearing that
Roosevelt will do this ~ sucn 4 WAY
as will seem 10 condemn them ia fhe
eyes of the country. they would not
oppose the Endorsement nt the adj
ministration, provided y wrte done IN
such a way as not to enable their OPP
ponents to say they had be IN rehuhed
and ia such a way as not u strengthen
the regular organization in congress,
help fasten the old rules on the house,
HELM continue the rss'nIe Of Mt IAN
non and his friends and help continue
me rule Of Mr.. Aldrich in the senate,
on the question Of the tariff, they
would not like to see Mr.. Roosevelt
come out and give it a sweeping in
dorscment such as President AFT ma
given Il.
Anyhow. fuel has been added t. the
flames that ere flaring up over the
Roosevelt situation by ths dis .losure
that a prominent n~cWspapar man IN
Washington, Who is credited With he
longing to the so-called 3ack-from :
Elba move n mt. has starred Tor
Africa. He has been %oaN nearly
weeks, and Is headed FOR the
Nile. He is said TO be planning TO as
cend that stream until he meets Mr..
Roosevelt.
He IS armed with letters iron. a
number of politicians, and is going
prepared to lay before Roosevelt che
political situation from his viewpoint
and the Viewpoint of the opposition
10 the existing administration, tic
wi. inform Roosevelt thai mis- policies
nave not been lived up to, and viii ask
him To speak out in support OF those
policies. or, NJ least. to refrain from
giving Endorsement To the administra-
zion.
The fact that this envoy has started
on his way has caused q lot Of talk in
political circles here. 1t has been
freely discussed about Washington for
some time that Roosevelt would be
interviewed by friends OF the adminis-
tration ON reaching Europe, and would
be urged to speak out In an effort 10
HELM the party win the next elections.
Il looks now as If both the TAFT and
Roosevelt republicans would be pull
ing aud hauling ut the African hunts
man long before he strides the shores
Of America.
Not long ago, one of the former
presidents closest friends said Ropsc-
Welt would not be drawn into the pres
%factional controversy among re-
pubiicans. and would preserve silence.
II Is clear from the Developments that
II Mr. Roosevelt sets out To keep silent
ne Will have a hard time of it.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
UNIQUE PUBLICITY
DISPLAY PLANNED
Will Be a Feature of Great Con-
ventiOn of Advertising
Men Late in June

A unique and interesting exhibition
will be held by the San Francisco ad-
Vertising mems association at the Audi
torium June % to %, while the con-
vention of the Pacific coast Advertising
men is in session here. The show will
be comprehensive in character, cover
ing every field of advertising effort, and
all San Francisco newspapers, weeklies
magazines. big printing houses, en-
craving and lithographing firms, ad-
vertising speciality concerns, distribut-
ing agencies, advertising agencies and
advertising specialists Will be well rep
resented by their best work
There will be more than 500 present
for the convention, and the attendance
at the exhibition, it has been estimated,
will be upward of 10000 for the four
nights. Original entertainments viii
be given and a host of surprising fea-
lures introduced.
John Melville Kelly, a well known
local artist, has done the poster for the
convention. 1t is a tasteful painting In
oils and the original is heroic in pro-
portion. The figure is symbolic of the
great influence welded by advertising.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
PRESS CLUB MERRY
WITH HIGH JINKS
Joy Rules Supreme at Newspa-
permen's Headquarters

The spirit of fun making ruled su-
preme in the quarters of the Press club
in the Commercial building last Satur-
day night when one of the most enter
tanning jinks of the year was held.
With the natural order of things re-
versed. the program did not start until
nearly midnight when the men who
get the news, their labors DER, like a
small army swarmed into the clubrooms
and proceeded to make merry.
The program was made up of club
talent and visiting professionals, and
was unusually attractive. Frank Fo-
garty, the monologist, was so popular
with his stories that he was encored, a
number of times. La Estrellita and
Senor Garcia sang and danced TO the
delight of all. Grand opera was served
by Augustin Calvo, Felix de la Sierra
and Jose la Fraconia, while Spanish
pirouetting was performed by Senor
ortiz and the Dulce sisters. Felix Rob-
erts entertained.
Joeouin Wanrell and Harry Perry of
the Press club were generous with
their voices, and Nathan Landsberger
coaxed the violin. Messrs. Briggs and
Bassett were the accompanies.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
THOUSANDS FROLIC
AT EAGLES PICNIC
Biggest Gathering of the Season
Makes Merry at Shell
Mound Park
Fat Men and Stout Women Conn
pete in Races, but Modest
ly Withhold Names


1t was busy day at Shell Mound
park yesterday when San Francisco
aerie No. 5 entertained at its twelfth
annual picnic Five thousand people.
Eagles and just plain folk, flocked
through the gates and the fun was fast
and furious throughout the day The
weather was ideal for picnic purposes
and the Eagles saw to it that their
guests enjoyed the day to the utmost.
1t was the biggest gathering of the
season at the Emeryville pleasure
grounds and 1T was one OF the happiest
crowds that ever crossed the bay on
pleasure bent
Inree special trains brought the first
consignment of merry makers to the
park early in the morning and every
regular train fetched its quota of pic
nickers. The scene inside the park
was one Of animation, many of the
Eagles appearing in their uniforms and
accompanied by their lady friends
decked in varicolored costumes.
The big dancing pavilion was the
center of attraction and it took the
services of two bands to cater to the
demands of the dancers. John M. New
bert, worthy president of the aerie,
acted as floor manager and his merry
little whistle kept the bands busy.
were held at the racetrack early in
the afternoon and lots of fun was pro-
vlded by the amateur contestants.
c. F. Williams was in charge of
this branch of the entertainment and
was assisted by a corps of starters and
timers. The events for fat men and
stout women caused considerable hilar-
ity, but the winners were too modest
to give their names for publicat tion
and in any case they were unable to
speak for half an hour after finishing.
J. J. McManus was chairman of the
reception committee and welcomed the
guests on their arrival
Following are the officers of the
aerie:
Frank A. Costello, past worthy president;
John NJ. Newbert worthy president; Martin +.
Welch. worthy vice president; John j. Crowly,
worthy chaplain; Cfustave Pohlmann. secretary;
+. 0Neil, treasurer; Herman Goldman, worthy
conductor; Henry Borneman, inside guard; L. j.
Conlon, outside guard.
Trustees lanes W. Bonney, John e. Foley.
Robert Glaze.
Aerlc physicians Edwin Bunnell. c. A Clio
yer, George w. Goodsle, John s. Hanlon, George
X. Herzog. Tilton f. Tfllman.
The committees in charge of the
picnic were:
chairman Martin Berwin. J. Harry Daley, A. A.
Friedlander, Robert Glaze, Herman Goldman, H.
G. Hodges, J. J. McManus. Gustave Pohlmann
Timothy Sheehan. c. r. Williams.
Order committee-H. G.. Hodges. chairman.
Floor committee-A. A. Friedlander, chair
man.
Music comniittee-Robert Glaze chairman.
Prize committee-Martin Berwin, chairman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
Anti-Fight Resolutions

Resolutions condemning the Jeffries-
Johnson fight We're yesterday unan-
imously adopted by the members of the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church The
following committee drew them up: A.
w. Dudley, w. H. WEBSTER and George
NJ Hench.
The resolutions read:
Whereas, all prize fights brutal, dangerous
to human life. degrading and demoraIizing in
their nature. and have pernicious effect on the
peace and good order of society; and
Whereas, the laws of the state of California
have been violated with impunity by the hold
Ing of prize fights in the city and county of
San Francisco; and
Whereas, it is proposed to further violate the
laws of this state by the holding of other prize
fights in this city and county; be it
Resolved that we, the officers and members
of Grace Methodist Episcopal church of San
Francisco, condemn the open, fragrant and brazen
violation of the laws of the state of California
in allowing, countenancing and permitting prize
fights; that we protest against the further open
violation of the law by the holding of the pro
posed prize fights which scheduled to take
place In this city and county in the near
future: that we demand that the district attor-
ney, chief Of police and all peace officers of
this city and county do their full duty and en-
force the laws prohibiting prize fights
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
PIONEER PHYSICIAN
SUDDENLY STRICKEN
Dr.. w. F. Lynch Seized With
Paralysis While in Office

OAKLAND, May 22.-Dr. WE. Lynch,
a pioneer physician of. Alameda county,
was stricken with paralysis yesterday
while working in his office at his resi-
dence, 1888 East Fourteenth street, in
Elmhurst. Unable to call for assist
anoe, the aged doctor lay for an hour
before a member Of the household dis
covered him.
DR.. Robert II. Eveleth found that
Doctor Lynch was paralyzed in both
his arms and legs, as well as about
his throat, making 1t exceedingly diff
ficult for him to swallow. He was
removed to the Alameda sanitarium.
Doctor Lynch has had an office in
Elmhurst ever since the place was first
settled and before that practiced medi-
cine for many years in other parts of
the county. His brother. o. J. Lynch,
is pioneer druggist of San Leandro.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
CHURCH CELEBRATES
FIFTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY
Children of Green Street Com
gregatiOnaI Give Musicale

In celebration Of the fifty-first ami
verssry Of the foundation of their
church and Sunday school. the children
OF the Green street Congregations
church. together with their parents and
members Of the congregation, partici-
psted in an interesting musical pro-
gram. The affair was given yesterday
morning in the church at Green street
and Montgomery avenue.
Recitations were given by Grace Gill
bert, Edwina Spear. Elsie Jacobsen, Al
bert Berlund, Robert Armstrong, Mar
guerite Ruther. Lillian Ratio and Luella
Cotrell, after which songs were sung
by the school. Remarks were made by
Rev E i. Walz, pastor of the church.
This church grew out Of a Sunday
school which was established in Nav.
1859. in the Welch chapel, off Vallejo
street, near Dupont street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
FURTHER PROTEST
AGAINST FIGHT
Rev. Leslie B. Briggs Brands
Present Day Fisticuffs
as Brutal

Rev. Leslie B. Briggs, pastor of Beth
any Congregational church, Bartlett
and Twenty-f1fth streets, before larg
congregation last night spoke in pro
test against the Jeffries-J johnson fight
which is to be held in this city O.
July 4. He said in part:
Prize fights are no more brutal
than games of football. If prize
fights were conducted along the
basis or manly sports and handled
the way they are in England then
l would like to see one of these
fights myself. The way fights are
conducted in this city is degrading.
They are not conducted for sport
at all, but simply to make money
and allow men TO gamble. The peo-
pie who bring the prize fights here
are the most undesirable people in
the city. The present method of
promoting fights is vicious. 1t is
creating false ideal for our young
men and boys. Those in the main
who will come to this proposed big
fight will be the sporting and gam
bling element of the country.
We, who represent the higher
ideals, are not alone in our claims,
for this is the only large city in
the entire country where prize
lighting is allowed. This city has
a large enough rough element now
without inviting any from the out
side.
The day that we should be cele-
brating the declaration of indie
pendence and teaching the young
men and boys patriotism is going
to be used to teach viciouSness. If
Oakland can find a state law to
stop the fight in that city, why
can't San Francisco? If the district
attorney fatty refuses to try and
stop this fight, | then charge him
with willful neglect Means should
be employed at once to stop this
fight. Mass meetings should be
called for different parts of the
city. People should send requests
to the district attorney asking him
to use his power to stop the con-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
BURGLAR BREAKS IN
DOOR OF BOOK STORE
Frightened Away and Escapes
Over Roof

OAKLAND, May ga burglar en-
tered the book store owned by Smith
Brothers in Thirteenth street, at 12:40
today, by breaking In rear door. After
tampering with the cash register and
opening the safe, he was frightened
away by two men from the American
district telegraph office, 1862 Broadway,
who appeared upon the scene in an
swer to the burglar alarm attached
from the book store to the telegraph
Office. 1t was found that the thief had
left a ladder leaning against the wall
of nearby building, and 1t is possible
that he escaped over the roof of the ad-
jacent building when the two deputies
arrived. There was no loss.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
FEAR EXPRESSED FOR
BALLOONISTS' SAFETY
No Word Received From Three
Men Who Sailed AWAY

PITTSFIELD, Mass, May 22.-Some
anxiety is expressed tonight over the
whereabouts of three New York men
who made a balloon ascension from
Pittsfield Saturday noon and have not
been heard FROM
William i. Whitebouse piIoted the
balloon, taking with him Philip Carroll
and Lorimer Warner.
The balloon headed a little west of
south. AS it was heavily loaded it is
thought that under ordinary condi-
tions the voyagers would have found il
necessary to descend before getting
very far into Connecticut
No word was received from the party
Ia te tonight although Whitehouse had
arranged to send word immediately
.upon landing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
WOMAN FACES TRIAL
FOR MURDER OF SPOUSE
Alleged Bigamist Accused of
Poisoning Husband

ST. LOUIS, May 22.-Mrs Dora A
Doxey, who, with her husband. DR.
Loren B. Doxey, is under Indictment
for the murder of William ]. Erder, hel
former husband. will be placed on trial
here tomorrow morning.
The state alleges that while still the
wife of Doctor Doxey the woman was
married TO Erder, and on April 20, 1909
caused his death by poisoning that she
might obtain his life insurance and per-
sonal property.
IT was stated tonight that Mrs. Dox-
eys defense will be that Erder was
poisoned through the use of patent
medicines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
IRRIGATED FARMS AT
PATTERSON ARE SOLD
One Hundred Excursionists Visit
the Property

An excursion was taken by about 100
people to the Patterson irrigated farms
Yesterday, and sales approXimating 470
acres were made by the agents, Rogers
e. stone. The visitors were conducted
over the property. along the great con-
crete canal, 24 feet wide across the top,
which runs for three miles through the
land. and shown also the buildings al
ready constructed
The complete battery of pumps, capa-
bic of supplying $4,000 gallons a min
ute was not put into operation, but
several of them threw steady stream
of $4,000 gallons a minute
Great enthusiasm was expressed at
the new hotel, now completed, and the
administration building. The soil,
water and capabilities Of the land inn
pressed the visitors.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
PANAMA FAIR IN
need OF YOUR AID
Mr.. Merchant, Wire Your East
ern Business Connections to
Help San Francisco
Every influence Possible Must
Be Brought to Bear on
congressman
Businessman: Do This
The First Thing Today

Merchants and Businessmen:
The first thing this morning send
q wire 10 your eastern connec-
ttons asking them to exert their
influence with their congressional
representatives to secure govern
menf favor for the PaDama-Pa-
cific exposition, for San Francisco.
New Orleans interests are taking
that step and 1t Is urged that San
Francfscans must not be backward
I'm invoking that influence. The
time for the hearing is two days
of and the message must be sent
at once.-Request of the Panama
Pacific international exposition
company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
ALDEN ANDERSON TO
MAKE TRIP TO EUREKA
Candidate to Pay Brief Visit to
San Francisco

Having begun his field campaign with
the rally in Sacramento Saturday night,
Alden Anderson will return to this city
this morning and go over the state
situation with his manager, Frank w.
Bilger, and other advisers.
His next trip will be to Eureka, where
the Elks will lay the cornerstone of
their new building next Friday night.
Anderson is an Elk and will time his
visit to Humboldt county, so that he
can hobnob with the Elks while look
ing after his political chances.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23

The businessmen of this city have
been urged by officials of the exposi
tion company to invoke the aid of their
eastern connections in securing federal
appropriations and recognition for the
Panama Pacific international eXposi-
tion to be held in this city in 1915. The
need of such action has long been un-
derstood by the officials.
Congressman julius Kahn, in tele
gram to President Homer S. King of
the exposition company, pointed out
that many members of congress have
shown him dispatches received from
constituents asking them to vote for
New Orleans. Those kilograms had
been inspired by southern influences,
particularly from New Orleans.
Kahn pointed out that it is abso-
lutely necessary that San Francisco
make use of this eastern business in
fiuence.
In communication to the public is
sued yesterday, the officials of the
Panama Pacific international exposi-
tion say:
Every businessman is asked to
wire his eastern connections to ex-
ert their influence with the con-
gresSmen from their state to favor
San Franciscos claims for the
Panama-Pacific international ex-
position.
The time for the hearing in con-
gress is only two days away, so
messages must be sent Monday.
Don't delay, but let this be your
first work in the morning
Congressman Kahn has wired those
in charge of the exposition that he
can not urge too. strongly concerted
action along these lines. New Orleans is
flooding congress with appeals to vote
for it's claims. It is up to San Fran
cisco to counteract this tremendous
influence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
CUNNINGHAM COAL CASES
DELAYED SEVERAL WEEKS
Arguments Will Be Heard by
Commissioned bennett

WASHINGTON. May 22.-The Gun
ningham coal claims in Alaska can not
be taken up by the general land Office
for decision as to their validity for
several weeks.
When the hearing on the subject
of their legality was concluded the 33
claims were placed in their regular
order in the general land office for
consideration as to whether patents
should be issued.
1t is generally understood that at
torneys for the entrymen will apply
for permission to make an oral argu-
ment before Commissioner bennett.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
LOWELL ALUMNI TO
FORM ASSOCIATION
Old Graduates Invited to Join
Organization

The graduates of Lowell high school
Will meet tonight fer the purpose of
organizing an alumni association among
the older graduates of the institution.
The meeting will be called at D. M at
Kohler & Chase hall, O:Farren and
Market streets. All the old grads" are
invited to be in attendance and it is ex-
pected that some Of the most prominent
citizeus VIII be present
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
BAR ASSOCIATION TO
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING
Election of Officers to Follow
Yearly BANQUET

OAKLAND, May 22.-Secretary George
Z. de Cola has announced that the
Alameda county bar association will hold
it's annual banquet and meeting for the
election of officers Saturday evening
in a local cafe committee has been
formed to prepare a program for the
occasion AS yet no candidates for the
several positions have been announced,
although it is the prevailing opinion
that George E. de Cola will be re-
tanned as secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
OFFICERS SELECTED
BY JUNIOR CLASS
William McRea Is Chosen Pres
ident by Students

The following officers were elected
for the junior class of the commercial
evening school at a meeting held Fri
day evening: President, William Nc
Rea: vice president, Josie Dugan; sec
retary, Carlysle Noonan; treasurer,
George Broderick. The temporary Off
GERS were Joseph Collins, chairman,
and Josie Dugan, secretary. consti-
tuition and bylaws were adopted at a
meeting held on May IL.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
WhitehOuse Appears

NEW YORK, May 22.-It was said at
the Knickerhocker club tonight OF
which Whitehouse is a member, that he
was there early this evening, but had
said nothing of his balloon trip He
could not be found tonight. but his ap-
pearance at the club indicates that
there was no mishap.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
New Orleans Active

NEW ORLEANS. May 22.-The
Louisiana general assembly will take
practically weeks recess next Tues
day and go in a body to Washington to
appear before congress in the interest
of the proposed Panama exposition to
be held in New Orleans in 1915. The
governor, lieutenant governor and
other state and city officials of New
Orleans will be in the delegation.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
DISCRIMINATION pRAcTIcED

The trust. under present conditions.
actually discriminates against its regu-
lar customers. the retail men. 1t COM
pels the retailers to buy their supplies
unconditionally. But the butchers and
fruit men who handle fish but one day a
week are allowed to take what they
wish from the wholesalers and to re-
turn the unsOld portion at the original
price
There are IS retailers in the new as
sociation, Of which one of the prime
objects is to restore the fish business to
its old volume when people ate fish
daily in their homes just as they do
now in restaurants. The restaurant
diner does not, as a rule, question
prices. The housewife, who has TO make
a showing out Of her stipulated allow
ance, is the one who watches the mar
ket
AS the case was put by retailer. a
steady market would establish itself if
good fish could be sold as cheaply as
shank meat If this were true, as be-
fore the fire, there would again be reg
ular fish stalls in butcher shops
Several witnesses not on record be-
fore the grand jury throw an interest
ing side light on the methods of the
fish trust, notably the Western and Pal
adini companies. These witnesses get
their halibut in small lots from Seattle,
so as to sell il fresh. The trust is said
TO bring IL down in cold storage at long
intervals. almost by the shipload. on
its arrival here the halibut is again
placed in storage, TO be taken out as
called for. Paladinf owns his own re-
frigerating plant and ice works.
The cold storage method OF handling
halibut is similar to that pursued by
the poultry and meat trusts. II fore
stalls waste and keeps up prices. Frozen
food is inferior 10 the fresh, but offers
z big saving TO the other trusts by
keeping up rates during periods OF
abundance and tiding over the periods
Of scarcity. But all the fish trust saves
Is freight II skins the consumer out
OF a small per cent over the storage cost
on large consignments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-23
COMET EXCURSIONS

To Mt. Tamalpais Monday. May %.
leaving SausaIitO ferry 4:45 and 6:45
D. m, enabling you to have an unob-
structed view of the comet during the
total eclipse of the moon Returning
arrive in San Francisco at 11:42 D. m.
same evening