davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27


DR., Lyon, who is most engaging
gentleman. called on your CORES
pondent. in company with Commits
sioner Emmett J. Scott and Lieut..
Davis. and gave an entertaining de-
scription of Liberia and It's peculiar
customs. telling Of some Of tho plans
that have been mapped out for the
and Industrial advance
mont of the natives af that Dromis-
ing land. An Industrial school. mod
eled after Tuskegee Institute. will be
one of the first projects undertaken.
with skill In agriculture. manufac-
turing and building. and capital to
develop the wonderful resources Of
the Republic, DR.. Lyon thinks Libe-
ria will one day become q power in
the affairs Of the Dark Continent. DR.
Lyon authorizes us to state that his
work Is in Liberia and for q closer
alliance in every honorable way be-
tween the United States and that Re-
public. aud that he is not now, has
not been and never will be candj-
date for the office OF Register Of the
Treasury or any other place on these
shores. The Minister goes away with
the acclaim Of his follOw-cOuntry-
men ringing In his ears. He has
been royalty treated by the people
everywhere, and returns to Liberia
hcartcned for the work Of his life,
and is prepared to believe that some
prophets are not without honor In
their own land.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27

Hon. j.. Milton Turner, ( Of st.
'ouis. former Minister to Liberia. Ieis
IN the city. looking. after some Okla
homa land claims. In the interest az
indians and half-breeds, Mr.. Turner;
disclaims any further ambition to
hold federal Office and will be satis-t
fled to round, out his career with a
victory for the nations wards whose
lands are now in jeopardy. Mr.. Tur-
ner seems to be enjoying perfect
health and his mellifiuence of diction
ana s1lver-v1oced periods show no
signs Of deterioration with age -rzZ
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27

Prof. r. r. Wright, Of Georgia.
was In the city Monday, to meet 2hIs
son. Prof. r. RI Wright, Jr..;ps9Sssyifis06
came down from PhiladelphiasE.sltS1n ti ..
important business. 1t ia 1indaT
stood that Prof. Wright has tStnea
hands with Dr.. Booker T. -Maa1iin4g..ss
ton in the 1911 exposition fissoySy
ment. Together they will make NJ ~
iavincible coordination, and the,
friends OF both factions -un der. ono
banner ..0|'l'', -;
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27
,PAGIf0Ii

lic's. and the house welt xfYd tis|
~ ~ mot onl$ siEEttSsSl
cant sthat PtshoR WalterA Ghos1la nts
ter such a enttmeint. but It tSExH-s
garded as more sfgnificant thAtyathS
remark made such favorable NM
pression ,upon*an audience thHa sa
year and "a half ago would EAyS
the mention OF the
then President. Among thosS who,
assisted In making the occasion u
success were Register Vernon, Re
corder Fancy and Judge Terrell The
echoes Of the late campaign We're at
tuned to the plano key. and every,
oody---insurgent and regular--wps:
happy. and wished the Bishop Dor
voyage. Bishop Walters sailed on
the 26th, to return I'm June. =" : - = :
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27

Director Of Census Durand Is we'll
Pleased with tho hearty cooperation
gwen him by the colored press in
his effort to secure recognition for,
the race In the appointment Of emu.
merators. The star that Mr. Du.:
rand Will name will embrace aome of
the very ablest Negro talent, and the
showing of the race will be all that.
fair play and an exhaustive Canvass
can make 1t. -, -, N'"%S&&a
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27

-. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
e-~1>->->A~>----~-e-----@-
ers OF Christ to fight sin with the
artillery cavalry, infantry and ma
w 'of good works and right think
Ing. from IKE second epistle of Paul
TO, Timothy, wherein the Apostle
aXhorts his brethren to Fight the
good fight of faith; lay hold on eter-
nal life" The Bishops discourse
was instructive and interesting and
MS Characterization of the several
denominations in military terms,
vas well-worked out The music by
he vested choir Of the University
was charming. The baritone solo
oy Mr.. Jones and the anthem 81
Waited for the Lord" led by Miss
Dggs, soprano, and Miss Davis,
'ontralto, were pleasing features OF
he program. Bishop Smith was in
troduced by President ". p. Thir-
killed, who had just returned from
Vlslt to Tuskegee Institute, with
IF he went to attend the Tuskegee
Tegro Farmers Conference and the
~of~EdHcat ional- Workers,
or which. he spoke in commendatory
vein. On "Wednesday afternoon, DR..
Ernest Lyon. United States Minister
10 LIBERIA, addressed the faculty
and student-body Of the University
In Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel,
delivering his farewell message to the
people of Washington, prior to. sail
Ing for his post at Monrovia. He is
scheduled to leave about tho first Of
February, and Will be accompanied
oy Lieutenant Benjamin Oliver Da-
Vis. who COOS to Liberia as the Mill
tary Attache Of the United States,
The first officer Of this kind this GOV
ernm ent has ever sent to the little
African Republic. Lieut.. Davis will
Keep the United States IN touch with
whatever military maneHvers the
|orelgn powers may take op the L.
oorian frontier and assist tho Libe-
11aDs in developing means Of ma
tonal defense.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27
Tuskegee

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-01-27
Al Nations Capital

=. -. = -.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
BAD CHECKS and
WIDOW CAUSE FALL
Old Man Meets Pretty Woman
and LaviSEleS Money Until
Paper Returns IN. e."

Samuel P. Bowen, Ga years of age, is
on steamer from Los Angeles he met
q pretty widow, Mrs. Catherine Ray
mond. 40 years of age. and when they
reached this city they went to the st.
Francis hotel on June u. where they
registered as Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel p.
Bowen They remained at the hotel till
July ,, and Bowen paid his bin Of SO
with a check On the Arizona cOnsoi-
dated bank Of Tucson, and yesterday
the police We're notified by the hotel
mana cement that the check was ficti-
tious
After leaving the St Francis Bowen
and Mrs. Raymond went to a lodging
house at PA Sixth street kept by Mrs
A. Hayes. There he got SIS from J.
Coleman and gave him a check for the
amount on the same bank, and he also
gave Mrs. Hayes a check for So for
board and lodging. both Of which were
returned as worthless.
Coleman notified the police and
sWore 10 a warrant on Tuesday for
Bowers arrest on a charge Of passing
e fictitious check, and he was arrested
by Detectives Cashel and Pearl. He
appeared before Police Judge Conlan
yesterday and the case was continued
till tomorrow. The St. Francis hotel
mana cement viii also swear 10 a COM
plant agaist him. Bowen says he is a
merchant from Arizona, but the police
are inclined TO doubt the truth of his
statement. and are looking up his rec
ord. Thrown upon her own resources,
Mrs. Raymond is now employed as a
waitress in a restaurant in Sixth
street
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
STURTEvANT BACK
FROM island TRIP
Judge to Take Up Restraining
Orders Signed.in Behalf of
Chinese Clubs

Superior Judge Sturtevant has re.
turned to San Francisco after vaca
tion of five weeks in the Hawaiian ISL
ands. The judge, who was accompa
MED by Mrs. Sturtevant. will resume
his duties this morning.
The first matter he will take up is
that OF the temporary restraining or
ders forbidding the police from enter
ing two Chinese gambling clubs signed
by the judge before he left
The clubs in regard to which in
junction against the police are pend
ing are the Siberia and North America
J. E. Alexander, attorney for the 81.
IBERIA, club, said yesterday that he
would have Sergeant of Police Mathe.
son and all the members of the China.
town squad cited to show cause why
they should not be punished for con-
tempt of court for raiding the club
while Judge Sturtevant's restraining
order was in force.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San francisco Wednesday, July p, 1910:
BIGELOW-TIERNEY- c. Bigeow. 35,
Gridley and Mary Tierney. 26, 2219 Twenty
fourth street.
Observation-Disclosures Block. 81 Oakland,
and Hazel A. Gordon is, 40 Broderiek street,
AAI-MERTON-Francis p. Bonham, "a.
1890 Fulton street. and Frances G.. Merton, 23,
1892 Fulton street.
BUCHNER-EGGERT- Joseph Buchner, 32 Oak
land, and Dora Eggert, %, 2545 Seventeenth
street.
yAN-DONAHUE-Joh Z. Donovan. 21.
1874 Broderiek street. and Marjorie Z. Dona-
hue. Is. GOT Oak street.
GRANT-DICKSON-I Grant, "a, S9I Sew
enth street. and Minnie Dickson, 20, 3sO4
Eighteenth street.
MeHUGH-HEN = John McHugh, 46,
Tuolumne and Theresa Henderson, -, Napa.
PAYNE-FOLEY-F n. Payne, Is, and
Ethel NJ. Foley, 20, both of Hotel Stewart.
ON-DONLEY-James p. Sanderson,
30 Jefferson hotel, and Lucille Donley, IS,
Marcus WASH
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES William X. W.
Schumacher, 40. and Hattie X. Schreiner, IS,
both of Stockton.
sSIG-RCPPEI-Henry Wissg, 80. II Rus
sell street, and Eliese Ruppel, 90, 503 Broder-
lex street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
BIBLE QUOTED TO
UPHOLD BEATING
Holy Rollers Interpretation OF
Scriptures Fails to Impress
Jurymen
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
SAN JOSE. July 27.-After being out
for but few minutes the jury in the
case of William Oberther charged with
battery in beating and otherwise mis-
treating two. little nephews to make
them conform to the belief and prac-
tices of his sect, the Holy Rollers .
brought in verdict of guilty and rec
commended that he be punished to the
full extent of the law.
Oberther in his defense read from the
Scriptures wherein the beating of the
heather to make them accept the faith
was allowed, as he interpreted it. Sew
eral members of the sect were forcib1y
elected from the courtroom. Mumblings
and shout1ngs, waving of arms and
legs and vociferous prayers disturbed
the court One member of the party
said to be an apostle from Oakland
threw herself on the floor of the clerk
office, after being shown from the
courtroom, and it took the united ef-
forts of the bailiff and the clerk to get
her UP and out of the building
Oberther will be sentenced tomorrow
Mrs. Theodore Wilde, also charged with
battery and mistreatment of the chill
dren, will come UP for trial.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
RAILWAY MAY Use
OVERLAND SERVICE
Road Is Exempted From Opera
ton of Underground Wire
Ordinance

The supervisors electricity commit
tee Informed Chief Electrician William
II. Urmy that under the terms of the
underground wire ordinance the United
Railroads had the right to install
overhead service in Fillmore street and
its vicinity, street railways being ex-
empted from the operation of the law
The committee postponed for one
week the consideration of the electric
sign matter.
The hospital committee put off in
definitely Walsh's proposed ordinance
to regulate the weight of loaves OF
bread, and recommended to the finance
committee that the board of health be
given IL more meat inspectors at SIPS
a month each, to enforce the terms OF
the new meat ordinance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Notable Deaths

W. j. BRUSH OF CLovERDALE- -Cloverdale,
July 27.-W. ]. Brush, former president OF the
dale citrus fair association from its inception
until he was compelled to retire last year
owing to i'll health. passed away mere Ihls
evening Brush was one of the earliest set
tiers of northern Sonoma county he leaves
a widow, a daughter and three sons
7. WADE MCDONALD OF SAN DIEGo-Sar
Diego July 27.-J Wade Mcdonald, one of the
best known attorneys in San Diego. died to
day. He.was nearly 81 years old and Grand
Army man. He leaves widow and two chill
dren. Mcdonald was the local attorney OF the
Santa Fe railway.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

Miss Ethel Laumeister,
who has been in Porter
vile most of the sum :
mer, is in town this
week, but will return to
her country home at
Porterville after the
brief visit. Later in the
season Miss Laumeister
is going to Santa Bar
bara, where she will be
the guest of Mrs. An
drew Welch for a week
or two. She expects to
pass the late season in
San Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burke
Corbet have been recent
visitors in Palo Alto,
where they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lee.
PaymaSter Eugene Hale
Douglas and Mrs. Doug
las have been visiting
here for a few days
from Mare island. They
were at the ST. Francis
during their brief stay.
The summer home of
Mrs. H. Postlethwaite
and Miss Marjory Pos
waite at Pacific
Grove has been a center
of informal entertain
ment and several house
parties have marked the
season as one of excep-
tional gayety. Among
the recent visitors at the
pretty home were Miss
Helen frost and Miss
Edith Lloyd.
Mrs. Sidney Ashe is in
town for a summer visit
with relatives. She is
being entertained in
formally by her friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Sharon are expected
home next Saturday aft
er their long absence
abroad. They are ex-
pected to remain during g
the winter.
Lieutenant Geo. Rub
len Jr. and his bride,
who was Miss Emma
Turner, are at the Pre-
sidio for a few days Wis
iting Captain and Mrs.
Frederick Stopford. They
will return to San Jose,
where Lieutenant Ruh-
len is en- gagged in geo.
graphical survey work
for the government.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
POLICEMAN INJURED IN
COURSE OF A MELEE

William Fennessey, police officer,
yesterday morning was called in to
stop z row in a saloon at the corner
of Third and Folsom streets. He stop
ped the trouble, but after doing so he
had to pay visit TO the central emer-
gency hospital 10 have a badly bruised
and cut hand attended to- There ac-
companied the patrolman TO the hospi-
tai. Joseph Costello. a labOrer living at
2014 A Richmond avenue, who had to
have the skill Of the surgeon to sew
up an ugly cash across the top Of his
head. caused by a beer bottle flung at
him in the course of the melee.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

Baroness Won Schroe-
der is in town for a few
days and was hostess at
one of the informal
luncheons of yesterday
given at the st. Francis.
During her stay in the
city Baroness Won
Schroeder will pass part
of the time at the Mar
tin home in Broadway,
but will return within a
week to her country
home, "Ea agle's Nest" at
San Luis Obispo.
The friends of Harry
Rolfe have been greet
ing him enthusiastically
since his return from
the east and are pleased
over the prospect of a
vacation visit from the
young Harvard law stu
dent, who must resume
his studies later in the
year.
Mrs. Timothy Guy
Phelps and her niece,
Miss Ethel Mclean, have
enjoyed their summer
outing near Salt Lake.
They were entertained
by friends during the
visit.
Lieutenant George E.
Goodrich was host at
one of the enjoyable
theater parties of the
week given for a group
of army guests who
were entertained after
ward at supper. Among
those in the party were
Major and Mrs. j. P.
O'Neil with their two
house guests, Miss Rey-
nolds and Miss Goodhue,
Miss Wuest, Lieuten-
ant ]. w. S. wuest and
Lieutenant Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. James
Mofitt expect to be es-
tablished this winter in
their new home at
Piedmont. They were
at Tahoe early in the
season, but will be
across the bay and in
town for the next few
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Alfred
Baker Spalding are GO
ing abroad for an ex-
tended stay, but will not
leave until the early
part OF next year. They
will go to Germany.
where they will travel
for several months.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
BIRTHS

FERRIER-In this city. July 81 1910, to the
wife of J. S. Ferrler, son.
JoNES--May "a, 1910, to the wife of W. Wade
Jones, a son.
LAUTERWASSER-ln this city. July p. 1910,
to the wife of Henry W. Lauterwasser, a
son.
SCHOENFELD-In this city. July H. 1910, to
the wife of Leo s. Schoenfeld formerly Ada
b. Cohen}. daughter.
wII.soN-In this city. July &C. 1910, to the
wife of Homer Wilson. daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
OLD MAN FALLS DOWN
STAIRS AND is KILLED

Sidney K Hind. an inmate of the Re-
lief home, 81 years of age. fell down a
flight of stairs at the institution yes
terday afternoon and was killed. 1t is
supposed the man sustained a fracture
of the skull. Hind was totally blind.
He had been at the home for along
time and little was known of him or his
people. The body was removed to the
morgue, where an inquest will be held
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
MAY FORTIFY AT PARA

LONDON, July 27.-In view of the
recent discoveries of petroleum in Trim
idad, which might be useful to the
navy, and the Importance which the
island will acquire upon the compile
tion of the Panama canal, the British
government is considering the advis-
ability of fortifying the entrances to
the gulf of Para.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

HE recent visit to the cities of an eligible society
raught with incidents which members of his
his
OF California he small boy the relatives
house had little lad
with golden curl o his
For weeks letters exchanged the
entertainments in his honor He deadng
ordeal with much trepidaton
and lack of concet he look
and addition a charming personality.
reached
people who embarrassed him
kissing and all After he had fallen
became habit with him. and
embraced attractive confidential the girl
friends of the families is of
Surely that vacation working according
the social columns, had gone a pleasure trip
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Godchaux's Report

Recorder Godchaux reported yester-
DAY that during the fiscal year ending
June 80 the office receipts were s97,-
$3.50. and the expenditures $71,472.55.
The number of papers fled was
57,673; for the previous year, 64,513.
Godchaux recommended to the finance
committee that provision be made for
the re-registration, at the city's ex-
pense, of all marriage records destroyed
in the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
NATIVE DAUGHTERS AND
SONS HOLD DANCE

Under the auspices of the officers of
Army and Navy parlor of the Native
Sons and of San Francisco parlor of
the Native Daughters a musical and
literary entertainment and dance was
given in Golden Gate hall last night.
There was a good program and good at
tendance
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
SHINGLE FIRE CAUSES
RUN AT A BUSY HOUR

A shingIe fire on the roof of one
story structure at $50 Howard street
occupied by the Volunteers of America
brought three engines. one ladder truck
and two chemicals across Market street
at Third just as the o'clock crowds
were pressing from the business dis
trict last night. The blaze started from
sparks falling from nearby chimneyS.
The damage was about SEQ.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
PROHIBITIONISTS TO
NAME COUNTY TICKET
Candidates Names to Be Writ
ten on Ballots

OAKLAND, July, 27.-Announcement
was made today by the Alameda county
committee of the prohibition party that
a complete county ticket will be voted
for at the August primary, as well as a
state ticket.
The committee said that the names of
county candidates will be written on
the ballot, as provided for by law
The candidate for governor is S. P.
Meads, leader in the prohibition move
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Layden Restored. to Post

The fire commission yesterday tenn
porarily restored Captain James Lay
den to the post of battalion chief,
Layden having been reduced with Cap
tains Russell and Farley by the present
board to that rank. H. H. Gorter was
transferred from the post of superin-
tendent of engines to that of foreman
machinist, and w. H. Gleason named for
The form, err ralane
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

One of the most elab-
crate teas of the summer
and one of particular
Importance to the serv-
ice set will be given Sat
urday by Mrs. John
Milton, wife of Rear
Admiral Milton, who
viii entertain in COM
pliment to Mrs. Regi-
nald Nicholson, wife of
Rear Admiral Nicholson.
The affair will be given
at the Milton home on
Yerba Buena, and nearly
100 army and navy
guests will participate
in the afternoon recep-
tion.
Miss Newell Drown
has been the guest of
Mrs. Samuel H. Board
man at Ross for sew
eral days and has been
entertained in an infor-
NAL way at the attrac-
tive country place.
Miss Janet Coleman is
at Santa Barbara for a
brief stay, and is taking
q conspicuous part in
the gayeties planned by
the younger contingent
at the Potter. Miss
Coleman is accompanied
by her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John c. Coleman.
Miss Enid Gregg has
been the incentive for
several entertainments
since her return from
abroad. She was the
complimented guest at a
luncheon given yester-
day at the st. Francis
by Mrs. Joseph oliver
Tobin.
Knox Maddox, who is
passing the summer at
MontecitO park, has been
host at several informal
dinners in the last fort
night. One of the most
elaborate of these was
given a day or two ago
at the Potter country
club for II guests.
Miss Amy Scoville of
New York is here for a
visit. Miss Scoville has
as many friends here as
she has in the east, and
her trips TO this city are
always marked by con-
siderable entertainment
in the younger set. She
is the guest of Miss
Miriam McNear at San
Rafael.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed in at
eithG of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence OF persons author
lied TO have the same published. Notices re-
strcted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free of charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

Foreman, Andrew Sr. =
Gorke. Henry...-.- 80
Grant, Christina. -. %
Green. Catherine G.. 63
Hathaway. Margaret -
Henry, Elizabeth. E. 50
Hind. Sydney X. -. "a
Jacobs, Andrew p. F. sc
Jordan. Rudolf. -. OF
Kennedy, Martin j. "a
Madel, Henry. As
Matson $500. Mass
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AND
DISCUSSIONS INVITED
OFFICERS:
BOARD OF DIRECTORS !:

Robert Oxnard ". p. American Beet Sugar Co.
A. A. Watkins. V. Prest. W. W. Montague & Co
John NJ Keith. Prest. Keith Oil and Land Co.
Harry n. Stetson. .....................A Attorney
Gus H. Umbsen. -. .Prest. G. II. Umbsen & Co
Geo. c. Boardman Jr.Prest Boardman Bros. & Co
Gavin NcNab. ............. Attorney
Charles Hagmaier.. ...........,...... Capitalist
John H. Spring -. ". p. Western, National Bank
Clarence Grange. " F. Western National Bank
Alfred /. Meyerstein. .......... President
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

SalOmon, Eva .--.- a
Seibt. Gustaye. ....-- o5
Stewart. Thomas. - S4
Sullivan, Margaret. 81
Van Heriek. Jeanne 3S
Walters, John t.
Visemann, William. -. As
Wood, Ellen. ....... 81
Ye Sing Yu. 49
Young. Nathan 50
Zeising, Emeline. 80. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
Four per cent Interest on Savings
DepOsitS

Savings Deposits not subject to check, bu
you transfer funds from this department to
checking account at your peasure-and the inter
est is computed from the day the deposit is re
cpfy
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

KENNEDY-In Palo Alto. Cal. July p, 1910,
at the residence of Edward c. Hughes. Mar
tin j. Kennedy. beloved husband of Lizzie j.
Kennedy. native OF Ireland, aged 81 years.
Services at Cypress Lawn cemetery tomor-
row friday, July 90 on arrival OF O'Clock
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Sharon are expected
home next Saturday aft
er their long absence
abroad. They are ex--
pected to remain during
the winter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-20

May SHOWS In Kansas are not bear
ing out Coburn's predictions that thai
Is good place to farm.