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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-08

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The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco. Tuesday. August %:
US-MORRILI-John z. Argus So 434
Hayes street and Lysbeth E. Morrill, 81,
Olympia. Wash.
DE BOLT-ROwAN-Thurm A. de Bolt. -.
Los Angeles. and Elizabeth :. Rowan. 10, 1885
Vallejo street.
DISTERBERRY-BEI Henry. E. Duster-
berry. 43. CentervIlle- ana Wtlhelmlna X Bet-
ter, %, 3973 Eighteenth street.
ERWAY-DU FOUR-WiIbert R. Erway 26
and Sarah f. Du Four, %, both Of Sscra-
mento.
GUDELJ-IENsEN- $. Gude6. "a. $50 oak
street. and Ella |. Jensen, %. 1890 Grove
street.
HAwKINS-JOHNsoN- Wellington c. Hawkins.
IS, Ryde. Grand Island, and Halle Johnson,
40. oakland.
HIRsCHFELD = sHEPsToN !. William Hirsch-
field, 81. lila Guerrero street. and Alfarata
Shepston. p. I'll Guerrero street
JACOBSON-SAMPLE-R l.. Jacobson 81. and
Elizabeth G.. Sample. -. both OF 365IA Seven
teenth street
JASPER -oLEARY-John Jasper 25, Scotia.
and Hazel 0Leary. 20. Allendale. Alameda.
NIELSEN-JENSEN-J H. Nielsen "a Oak
land and Camilla e. Jensen, %, 4165 Twenty
fifth street
GE-RUETHER-WiIliam II. Rinee. 2s 230
Caselli avenue. and Anna H. Ruether, %. 7e3
Ashbury street.
R0SE-PIERCE-M Matthew Rose, "a, and Olive
Pierce 80. both OF San Jose.
RIAN-KELLY-James A. Ryan. 21 1866 Fif-
teenth street, and Isabel j. Kelly, 10. 1886
Leavenworth street.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

the convention short speeches were
made by Professor de Bell, nominee
for superintendent of schools; Walter
Macarthur, nominee for congress from
the fourth district; r. p. Troy, who was
defeated by Macarthur for the congress
sional nomination, and several other
candidates and democratic leaders.
= The meeting of the Bell-Spellacy club
was presided over by Chairman Frank
II. Whitcomb. The principal business
transacted related to the selection of
date for the big ratification meeting,
at which Theodore Bell is to make his
first speech of the campaign. Bell is
at present out of the state, but Chair
man de Witt of the democratic state
central committee stated that it was
Bells desire to have the meeting either
September or 3.
Some objection was made to these
dates, as being too close to the time
set for the democratic state convention
and the Native Sons celebration in San
Francisco, but the difficulty was finally
solved by leaving the matter in the
hands of the committee on arrange
ments. This committee is to be an
nounced today by President Whitcomb.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
.UNDERTAkERS Meet
At SANTA Cruz
California Association Holds
Annual Sessions on the
Ocean Beach
ESPECIAL Dispatch TO The Call

SANTA CRUZ, Aug. 23.-The Surf
City is the rendezvous for the dele
gates to the California funeral direc-
tors association and the first session
at l. 0. O.. f. hall saw close to 100
delegates from all sections of the
state in attendance. The association
was called to order by Fred e. Pierce
of Los Angeles, with II. W. Mass pre-
siding as secretary. The address of
welcome was given by Mayor T. w
Drullard and was appropriately re-
sponded to by W. l.. Woodrow of San
Jose Before proceeding to official
business prayer was offered by Rev.
James b. Orr, of the First Congrega-
tionaI church.
The reports of officers and commit
tees occupied considerable time and
were all encouraging, showing that the
association is growing stronger each
year The executive committee has ar
ranged to have Prof. Horace Moll of
Chicago give a series of lectures and
also demonstrations on a cadaver. Pro-
fessor Moll gave his first lecture at a
local undertaking establishment during
the. afternoon, giving a discourse of q
scientific nature on "Embalming" While
tarrying here the Sea Beach hotel will
be general headquarters for the dele
gates. IN Trying TO 1nQuce memDerS OF
the association to attend. Secretary
Mass sent out the following ultima
tum.
This is for members, the boys who
travel and few other good fellows.
Good music, Paul Mason's sparkling
embalming fluid and other good things
will be provided to drive away dull care.
You should make every effort to attend
this meeting, as the executive commit
tee has left nothing undone to make this
meeting one long to be remembered.
With the other attractions that Santa
Cruz offers, you should have the time
of your life. Bring your good time
spirit and leave your dress suit at
home"
No official business will be transacted
Wednesday. for the greater part of the
day will be passed at the big trees en-
joying a beefsteak barbecue and picnic
Dancing, music and sports will figure
in the entertaining line. The following
local committee is in charge of the af-
fair: l.. II. Wessendorf. George Staffier,
George F. Montell, Fred A. Garrick and
w. A. LittlefieId.
The annual banquet will be held at
the Sea Beach hotel Thursday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
DEMOCRATS MAY
START WORKS soon

The opening mass meeting of the
democratic state campaign in San Fran
cisco probably will be held in one of
the large local rinks September 2 or 3.
This was practically determined at a
meeting last night of the Bell-Spellacy
club in Lyric hall in Larkin street, but
owing to some adverse criticism d-
rected at such an early opening of the
campaign final decision in the matter
was left to a committee of 25, to be
appointed today, with full power to act.
Prior to the meeting of the Bell
Spellacy club the democratic county
convention was called to order in the
same hall, but following the selection
of temporary officers Immediately ad-
journed for one week. The adjourn
ment was deemed necessary because of
the fact that the official canvass of
the primary election returns has not
been completed by the local election
commission, and the official list of dele
gates elected last Tuesday will not be
available for several days.
The temporary officers chosen by the
county convention are Sidney Van
Wyck, temporary chairman, and
Charles w. Meehan. temporary secre-
tary. Following the adjournment of
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
BOY GRAPPLES WITH
BURGLAR WHO ESCAPES
Sixteen Year Old PetaIuma,
YOungster Shows His Pluck
Special Dispatch TO The Call

PETALUMA, Aug. 23.-A series of
burglaries has been puzzling the police
department, and as yet no arrests have
been made. The nearest at a successful
capture was last night when 16 year
old Louis Ingerson found man be-
hind door in the family home. The
boy was i'll and alone with two small
brothers. He was about to retire and
on proceeding to lock up the house
found a big burly man hiding.
The boy grappled with the intruder
while he instructed the brothers to
phone for the police. The burglar
proved too much for the boys strength
and broke away and made his escape.
Three stores were robbed Sunday
night
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
MARRIAGES

ERWAY-DU FOUR-In this city. August %.
1910. by Rev. Ebert r. Ollie, Wilbert Reed
Erway aud Sarah Elizabeth Du Four, both OF
Sacramento.
HUEGLE-BARREN-In this city. August p,
1910, by Rev. ]. Schneider, Roman Anthony
Huegle and Rosa Flora Barren, both OF San
Francisco.
LAU AURITZEN-HAYES-In this citg. August %
1910. by Rev. Ebert r. Dille Frederick Chris
tisn Lauritzen Of Antioch, Cal, and Anna
Margaret Hayes of Sacramento.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
BIRTHS

KAMENA- AIN this city. August 20, 1e10 to the
wife of George Kamena, son.
LAYNE-In this city August %. 1910, to the
wife of Arthur d. Layne, a
LOGAN-In this city August 23. 1910, to the
wife of Dr. r. L. Logan, daughter.
SCHMADEkE-In this city August 20 1910. 10
the wife of George Schmadecke formerly Ber-
tina Aubert). a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
$4,000 to Mexico Cfty and Refu-n

On account of Mexico's Centenary CeIe-
bration September, 1910 Tickets sold
August 26, % and September 2, g. 9 and
10. A month of fun and frolic. Grand
masquerade pagesnts, gathering Of
aboriginal tribes, native dances. ath-
letic sports, tournaments fireworks
aviation contests, etc. Fer informafion
see Southern Pacific Agents. Ticker
offices: Flood Building, Market Street
Ferry Depot, Third and Townsend
Streets Depot, and Broadway and Thir-
teenth Street, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
Notable Deaths

FELIX PEDRO. MINER-seattle. Aug. 2s.-The
funeral of Felix Pedro. aged so. the discoverer
OF gold at Fairbanks. Alaska, was held there
on July "a Pedro native of Bologna,
Italy. and discovered gold in what is now the
famous Fairbanks camp on the little Chena
river in 1901.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either Of the publication Offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence Of persons author
lied to have the same published Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
are published once in this column free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

LoGAN-In this city. August 2}. 1910 Unice
Janet Logan. daughter of Dr. r. L. and
Evelyn Logan. native OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

hcCABE-In this city. August %. 1910. Mar
garet McCabe. sister OF the late Mary Gagen,
native OF County Monaghan. Ireland.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral Friday, August
2S. 1910. at $40 O'clock a. m from the
funeral parlOrs OF Green Ryan & Donohoe
northeast corner of Sixteenth and Guerrero
streets thence To St Joseph's church where
requiem high mass will be celebrated for ms
repoSe of her soul. commencing at O'Clock
lnterment Holy Cross cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
lRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

native of Germany. aged AZ years months
and is days
me reverend clergy. members OF the third
Order or ST. Francis. members OF the parish
Iriends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vlted to attend a requiem high mass which
VIII De celebrated for the repOse of his soul.
tolhorrOW Thursday. at ST. Anthony
chGrcn. Army street Folsom. cOmuencing
AT 9;So O'Clock a. Interment st. Mary
cemetery. Oakland by the Il O'Clock m. creek
route boat
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
JENNINGS

JENNINGS-In this city, August % 1910
George ID. Jennings.
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (wednes-
day., at . O'Clock p. M. from the parlors OF
Halsted & Co.. s24 Fillmore street. Interment
CVnreSs Lawn cennetcrv.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
KAISER

KAIsER-In this city, August IS, 1910. at st.
Joseph's hospital. Rev. Nazarius Kaiser
o. F. NJ. assistant rector at st. Anthonyss
church. Army street near Folsom. and spiritual
director Of the third Order Of st. Francis,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

RUFFNER-In Santa Rosa. August %, 1910,
Eliza Rudner, beloved wife OF James Ruffner
beloved mother Of Mrs. Robert A. Stitt and
Mrs. Jennie Searles OF Westheld Mass. and
grandmother OF G. H. Hanks, native OF Co
lumbus, o., aged SO years 1 mouth and
days (SonOma county papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services to-
day "wednesday. August "a. at 2:3O O'Clock
p. m, at the chapel OF Odd Fellows crema-
tory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

mAChE1-ln BiSbee, Ariz.. August 21. 1910.
EDWARD Mackey brother Of Mrs. Bridget Col
Ins and the late James aud Thomas Mackey.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

FREEMAN-In Hartford. Conn. t.uddenly) Au-
gust % 1910 Alma Crowell, wife of Harrison
B. Freeman Jr., and daughter of Charles I.
and Julia Crowell, and sister of Mrs Joseph
W. Danforth and Mrs. Thomas II. Doane.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

McGhEGOR-In Prescott. Ariz.. August 20. 1910.
William McGregor. native of Scotland. aged
40 years.
FRIENDS and acquaintances respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral today (WedneS-
day.. August "a 1910. at o'clock a. m.
from the moTtuary chapel Of the Golden Gate
undertaking company. 24T5 Mission street near
twenty first. thence TO St. Peters church.
Alabama street near Twenty fourth. where a
requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
respOse Of his soul. at O'Clock a. IN. Inter
ment Holy Cross cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

POHoNACHEE TRIBE NO. 10. I. o. r. NJ
Chiefs and members Of Pohonachee tribe No
TO- I. o. R. NJ You hereby notified to
attend the funeral OF our. late brother e. Eb-
bersOn. today "wednesday. August "a. at
2 D. m, from the parlors OF Barry & Scully,
927 Valencia street. By order
W. HARRISON. Sachem.
VIM. NUTTALL. @. Of r.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
POLITICS AND PLUMs

But the political side of the situa-
tion is different. I believe it has not
been passed upon by the courts of this
state. but it is conceded that an official
term begins to run from the date of
confirmation and not from the date
of appointment. Confirmation of Gill
lett's appointments in September, 1910,
might serve to prevent Gillett's sue
cessor from enjoying the richest pat
roma ge fruit on the executive tree.
Their terms of office would extend
over to within three months of the
expiration of the next governors term
Unless there was another extraordinary
session subsequent to September, 1914,
the matter of confirmation of their sue
cessors would go over into the term of
another governor and the plums would
become his if the legislature, or rather
if the senate. was friendly to that gov
ernor.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

Remains at the parlOrs Of j. C. O'Connor &
20 go Turk street Notice OF funeral here
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24

FARRINGToN-In this city. August %. 1910.
Elizabeth NJ, beloved daughter OF Nora and
John Harrington. and sister Of Frances Joseph
harrington. a native Of San Francisco, Cal,
aged 1 year months and days.
The funeral will take place today (Wednes-
day., August "a, 1910. at $50 O'Clock a. m
from the parlors OF McAvoy & O'Hara, 2224
Market street near Fifteenth. Interment Holy
Cross cemetery Funeral private
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-24
sAKABARA-In this city. at the city and county
hospital. August %, 1910. George Sakabara, a
native Of Japan, aged So years.

SMITH-In this city August 81, 1910 Adam,
Amos Smith. beloved husband OF Minnie Smith.
and stepfather of Florence Black, a native OF
papers please copy.)
Friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral today "wednesday, August "a, at IL
a. M. at the chapel Of odd Fellows crema-
tory. Point LObos avenue Remains at the
parlors of n. Gray & Co.. 2196 Geary street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
Jobs FOR YOUNG KNOX
DOESN'T LACK OPPORTUNITY
TO EARN LIVING FOR BRIDE.
Twenty-Five Positions Offered, He
Says-May Locate in Provi-
dence.

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. March 1O.-Phi-
lander G. Knox, il, said today that he
has been offered SO many positions that
he is bewildered and cannot tell which
to choose. kilograms are coming in
from all parts of the country containing
offers of positions in mechanical lines.
He said: Il have more friends than |
thought. / have over twenty-five oners
of positions now. and more are coming.
| am considering an offer in this city
very seriously. 1t is along mechanical
lines, and / think that l may accept,
at least, for d while"
PLATTSBURG, n. Y, March 10.-An
opportunity for Philander G.. Knox, jr.,
son of the Secretary of State, to begin
carving out fortune and future for
himself and his bride was rendered to
him today when a Plattsburg evening
newspaper wired him an offer of a posi-
ton as a reporter. Young Mr.. Knox.
who eloped with Miss May Boiler OF
Providence. r. L., and married her in
Vermont, was quoted yesterday as saying g
that his father had warned him that
he would have to shift for himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
FAvORS $5O,OOO,OO0
FOR FEDERAL BUILDINGS
Representative Martin Thinks Sum
Should Be Spent for Depart
ment Structures.

"At least $4,000 900 should be spent for
public buildings to house the various de-
partments of the government in Wash
ington," said Representative Martin OF
South Dakota today just after the House
had passed his resolution calling upon the
Secretary of the Treasury TO furnish Con
gress with a statement of the annual
rental paid by the government for office
buildings in Washington.
The resolution also asks the Secretary
to explain where the various buildings
are located. the purposes for which they
are used, the amount of rent paid for
each, the names Of the owners and. in ad-
dtion, to specify by what authority OF
law the buildings are rented.
Mr. Martin said he believed in a bond
issue at a low rate of interest to raise
the money for starting work on a num-
Der of new department buildings as soon
as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10

o'clock Lee was seen passing east along
8 street by Geier, and his movements
aroused the suspicious Of the policeman.
Geier followed him a short distance.
when he met Sergt. Walsh and told the
latter of his suspicious.
Geier followed the stranger toward
Randolph street, where Lee disappeared
in an alley and was hurrying through
il when the policeman overlook him and
told him he wanted to speak to him.
81 want you to come down to the
station and see the captain Geier told
him.
For what" he asked.
The stranger was tlen confronted by
both policemen. but said he would go
nowhere unless the men used force, >but
finally consented TO go with them.
AT the station the officers We're sur
prised when they found the large sum
of money, jeweiry, skeleton keys and a
was hurried to police headquarters and
questioned by Inspector Boardman and
Maj. Sylvester.
About all the detectives were able to
obtain from the prisoner was the sup
posed nctitious name and statement that
he lived in this city. At the time of his
arrest he told the policemen he lived
near where he was arrested but would
not mention any street address. The
police say they feel certain that their
prisoner had some connection with the
Horrshy r. bbery.
Made Loan on Jewelry.
Four days before Mrs Hornsby's
house was robbed. the police say, Lee
was trying to effect a loan of $50 The
jewelry he offered at loan office, the
alleged proceeds of Baltimore rob-
berries. were valuable enough to induce
the broker to advance only S3S, and IL
was necessary for the customer to pro-
duce another ring in order to get the
amount he wanted.
Two weeks later" said Inspector
Boardman. I'VE have him with more
than s2.100 on his person. Where did
he get it?"
The prisoner politely told the police
that II was up to them to ascertain
what they could about him and his
business and said he would tell them
nothing. Attorney Campbell CARING
ton consulted him last night and ad-
vised him of his rights Lee has been
positively identified as the man who
was found in the house of Mr.. Houck.
Shoe Fits Footprints.
Detectives took a shoe from tho
prisoner and found it fitted the prints
on the floor of the vacant house adjoin.
ing the premises of Mrs Hornsby His
shoes had rubber heels on them, and,
the detectives say. the imprint of the
rubber Is plainly seen on the floors.
1t is thought the other footprints on
the floors may have been made by a
woman's shoes, and the detectives think
Lee may have had . woman here with
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
Tars Commended for Bravery.

The hearty commentator" of the
Navy Department has been officially ex-
tended to Boatswain G. Sanderson and
Seamen H. r. Newby and c. T. Welch
of the Z. S. S. California for their gall
liant conduct" in saving life According
to the official report a young woman,
Emma Schwab jumped from the port
gangway of the California February %
while a heavy ebb tide was running, and
undoubtedly would have been drowned
but for the action of the three sailors
in jumping overheard to her assistance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
ROOSEVELT IS AT KODOk;
FAMILY REUNION MONDAY
Wife Will Await Him at Sirdar's
Palace and All Will Go
Sightseeing.

kHARTUM. Egypt. March 1O.-Col
Roosevelt left Taufikia yesterday and is
expected here next Monday. He will be
met that same evening by Mrs Roosevelt
and Miss Ethel Roosevelt
The Roosevelts will remain here until
the following Thursday, being entertained
at the sirdar's palace. During the stay
here many points of interest In the vicin-
ity will be visited.
KODOK, Anglo-Egyptan Sudan, March
10-Col. Roosevelt and his party left
Taufikia last night and arrived here at s
O'Clock this morning. At the American
mission at Doleib Hill, on the Sobat river
the travellers were received with much en-
thusiasm.
During the stop at Taufkia all of the
officers of the garrison were invited to
meet Col. Roosevelt at tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
R1DDELL AND PUMP LEAD.
New York Team Rolls 1,196 in
Bowling Tournament.

DETROIT. Mich, March 1o-Peter Rid
ssll and Fred Pump. jr.. of New York,
:elled 1,196, the best score of the first
ssur squads. in the two-man event of the
,snth annual tournament of the Ameri-
san Bowling Congress today. This put
:aem In tie for sixth place with Hall
and Lane of Washington, Pa. The other
80 teams. Lee Johns and Alex Dunbar,
aAd Glenn Riddell and William Vein
.arth. fell far below expectations in their
:eries.
William Zimpfer and c. Griffith of Co
:nmbus, Ohio. had the next best score OF
sse first four squads with 1,1S7. which
gave them temp rary possession of eighth
niace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
RETURNING TO THEIR JOBS.
Strikers Desert Ranks of the Bethle.
hem Steel Workers.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM. Pa, March 10.
Nearly 200 more men were reported
en the night shift at the Bethlehem steel
works last night that at any time since
the strike began. With more than one
1alf the men who manned the depart
nents before the strike at work on the
Gay shift now, the business people in
Bethlehem and vicinity are more hope
ful, and the dark cloud which seemed
40 threaten business interests two weeks
ago appears to be breaking. Despite
ere stanch denial OF the organizers at
strikers are deserting Their ranks. quite
q number of men who were active In
seveloping the strike have returned to
soIk within the last three days.
Ii was stated at labor Headquarters
.oday that systematic canvass had
shown that there were not 700 men at
work at the steel works yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
Uncle Confirms Story.

Fred Smith. uncle of the bride, con-
firmed the report of the. wedding of Miss
Hibbs and Mr.. Legg, when questioned at
his Office this afternoon by a reporter for
The Star. He said the wedding had been
a quiet affair in Baltimore, and that he
had been present as had the members of
the family OF Mr.. Legs.
Neither William b. Hibbs nor Mrs.
Hibbs could be seen today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-10
TO BE RESTORED TO ENTRY.
Lands on Grand River Not Water
Power Sites.

A large part of the lands Withdrawn
by former Secretary OF the Interior Gar
field along the Grand river in Colorad-
and Utah on the ground that they con
tanned power possibilities, will be restored
to entry by Secretary Ballinser. Exam
nation has shown that onls II. 392 acres
are serviceable for that purpose.