davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

baltimore Jan. 3-Followiug are the sales and
quotations on the most active securities listed on
the Baltimore Stock Exchange:
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
WALL STREET NEWS
Conference at Washington
Attracts Attention.
JANUARY DISTRIBUTION MADE

AbOuf sZ25. 600, 900 Interest and Div
fdend Payments Ready for Rein
vOrable-CaII Money Goes to IL,
Well Below Rate Of Previous Years.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY W. 3. Hibbs & Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange Hibbs
BuI-diug II Eifteanth street nor hrr..4
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04

=, 0pen 6; high. 10 low. 6; Close. To-
The Washington herald., 1910-01-04
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

'EI dividend.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
NURSE PUZZLES
HOSPITAL DOCTORS

Mrs. r. Lester Bell. a graduate nurse
OF the Syracuse On. " Hospital for
women and children. was the patient.
She was in the hospital at Auburn,
n. Y, Frustrated with Bright's Disease.
There were several physicians on the
case. pulse was $50. a1bumen so heavy
the whole tube would solidify. There
was the usual difficulty In breathing due
to the heart involvement. The patient
was swollen with dropsy and so sore
that she would almost scream if touch
ed Her physicians thought she could
live but a few hours
NJ l.. VALLEY. a pioneer druggist OF
Auburn. told the husband of Fultons
Renal Compound and the doctor cor
sented to it's use The tenth day the
eliminations jumped to 81 o.. albumen
was decreasing and dropsy declining
few months later the patient was
about her usual avocations and later
passed for life insurance.
The recovery was so astonishing that
two OF the parties voluntarily went
before A. p. Lamey, the notary public.
and swore to the facts. Note that this
occurred in a public hospital under the
eyes of the physician. an outside ply
stefan also calling in to see what was
going on.
To show the genuineness Of this re-
eevery let US say that this all hap
pened in 1902. To keep in touch with
the case and know of it's permanency
we on October 10. 1910. wrote to NJ
L. VALLEY & Co. to know if the patient
was still alive We have reply dated
October IL. 1910. as follows:
Mrs. Bell is living at 80 Seymour
street and enjoying very good health.
thanks to Fulton"
Authorities declare chronic kidney
disease incurab1e. What excuse can
there be for not giving patients and
their families the hope of recovery that
is offered by the simple addition OF
Fulton's Renal Compound to the heart.
tonic and eliminative prescriptions the
physician is giving without hope?
There is no conflict. III being so mild
that a child can take it. In cases not
serious enough to be in the hands of
physician the Renal Compound alone
is usually sufficient. For people who
have had kidney trouble over six
months 1t is the only hope. We desire
to advise with every case not yielding.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
AFRICAN TRADE GETS
MOSQUITO PROOF SHIP
Vessel Built Under Supervision
of MalariaI Expert

The first ocean going mosquito proof
vessel built for the African trade, the
Jonathan Holt, will shortly commence
it's regular service in the Liverpool-
West African trade as a vessel of John
Holt & Co., Liverpool, writes Consul
Horace Lee Washington of Liverpool
Fittings are provided against the In
trusion of mosquitoes In the quarters OF
both passengers and crew. All door
ways, side port openings, windows, sky
lights, ventilators, and passages have
been provided with mosquito proof,
close mesh gauze coverings, which,
while allowing the necessary ventila-
tion. prevent the admission of the dis
ease bearing mosquito. Great care has
been given to the convenient placing of
these fittings to make them readily ad-
Unstable The vessel is 262 feet long,
has 3S feet beam, and is Is feet inches
in depth.
The plan of arrangement adopted was
recommended by Prof. Major Ronald
Ross, c. b., recognized malarfal ex-
pert, whose malarial recommendations
are generally known throughout the
tropics He is publishing book on
prevention of malaria, which will con-
tain a full description and plans for
fitting vessels like the one mentioned
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
JAPANESE BARON
HERE WITH PARTY
Head of Mitsui Company, His
Family and Associates
Make World Tour
"Rothschild Of Nippon Buys
Most of Merchandise Sent
to That Country

After having spent seven months in
encircling the globe, Baron H. Mitsui.
who is called the Rothschiid of Japan
and has vast political influence in the
howery kingdom, arrived here yester-
day on the last lap of his journey home,
accompanied by Baroness Mitsui and
Miss III. Mitsui.
The baron speaks some English, but
not enough. he thinks, to discuss either
himself his holdings or his trade rela-
tions with this country.
I'VE hope for an increase of business
in this country because of our visit,
the baron said through his interpreter,
Doctor Dan, who is graduate of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
and chief engineer of the Mitsui COM
pany.
Financially and Ia the way of
friendship we hope that the two nations
viii come closer and closer as the years
roll by. We hope also to- extend .our
contracts for importing in this country,
and would be glad if the Americans
visited more often the country of Japan
to see what opportunities of mutual
exchange awaited them"
The Mitsui company is capitalized at
s100,000,000 and imports -tenths
of the goods shipped to Japan, doing
business all over the WOrlQ.
In the barons party at the Fairmont
are N. Sakurai chief secretary to the
baron: S. Sakka, secretary to DR.. Dan;
K. Kurasawa, New York representative
Of the firm; DIR. S. Shingu, family physi-
clan to the baron; K. Taxa hashi of Sc
attIe, auditor of the Oriental trading
company, a subsidiary company; Z.
Nagashima, local representative, and
Myron P. Brawley of the Raymond
LIT u - Acfn an q
in charge of their itinerary in this
country.
An auto trip was taken by the baron's
party to the points of interest about
the city, and in the evening they were
guests at a dinner served in Japanese
restaurant, Y. Nagashima, the local rep
resentative of the Mitsui company, act
ing as host.
A banquet in honor of the party has
been arranged by Acting Consul Nagai,
at which the baron will meet a number
of prominent local Japanese and Ameri-
cans. The banquet will be held at the
Fairmont and about 10 will be present
Arriving in this city at the same
time were four members of the Japa-
nese parliament, who attended the
British Japanese exposition at London.
They are with the baron's party at the
Fairmont They are g. Hara, X.
Ogawa, K. Suzokf and NJ Mato.
At the Palace there is also a party
of eight Japanese merchants-N. Sato.
8. Taxi, J. Tonita, Fl. Saito, Y. Hama
guchi, K. Ito. It. Inouye and o. Ozaki.
They are mostly from New York and
after attending the exposition at Lon
don are now on a visit home.
r. Nakashoji, vice minister of COM
munication of Japan, arrived in this
city last evening from the north and
took apartments at the Fairmont He
will join Baron Mitsui and the mayor
of Tokyo, who is expected today, and
all will take the steamer Tuesday for
the orient. Nakashoji was accompa-
MED by two secretaries.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
BELL AND SPELLACY
SPEND SUNDAY IN REST
Statement Charges Intended
Bolt by Republicans
Special Dispatch TO The Call


LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30-Theodore
A. Bell and Timothy Spellacy, the
democratic candidates for governor
and lieutenant governor, spent today
resting in preparation for the final
work of the campaign. Not until the
middle of the afternoon did they dis
cHss the campaign issues with local
leaders.
Following along the line of Bells
charge of a few days ago that bolt
of republicans was planned in San
Francisco In the event of Hiram john
son not securing the nomination,
Albert NJ Norton, chairman of the Los
Angeles county central committee,
today issued a statement. which was
also signed by Police Commissioner
Charles Wellborn DR.. r. w. Hill and
Charles Van yalkenberg. in which it
was charged that a similar bolt was
contemplated in this end of the state.
It was last March, according to the
statement, that Norton was approached
by Edward Dickson of the Lincoln
Roosevelt and good government ex-
ecutive committees with a suggestion
that the democrats nominate full
ticket this year.
At a joint meeting between the DEM
ocratic campaign committee and the
good government campaign committee.
according to the statement, the propo-
sition was made by Dickson to desert
the republican ticket in the event of
Johnson losing the nomination.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
This Mrs. LAWN Innocent

The arrest of Mrs Belle LAWN, who
has been charged with murder In con-
nection with the Times building ex-
plosion in Los Angeles, has occasioned
much embarrassment to Mrs. Belle
LAWN, former cashier for the Pacinc
States telephone company, now living
at the Hotel Hayward.
Mrs. Belle Lavin--the wrong one
has been receiving mail and telephone
messages from a host of friends over
the country, all expressing belief In
her innocence and pledging their moral
and financial support. While these
messages of assurance have been graf
flying. they have grown so in number
that Mrs. LAWN yesterday protested to
Chief of Police Seymour.
Il have a number of friends here and
in other parts of the country" said
Mrs. LAWN yesterday, "and while they
believe / am innocent they are not
convinced that have not been charged
with murder. / am no relation to the
Mrs. Belle LAWN now under arrest in
Los Angeles"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

JAMES v. COfFROTH
Will Be DIRECTOR
Sportdom Will Contribute Most
Notable Figures for the
Orphan Benefit
Vaudeville Acts From Big Show
Houses Will Augment the
Monster Bill
Continued From Page |

the champions OF the state. This end OF
the program will be in the hands OF
President William F. Humphrey of the
Olympic club and Athletic Commission
er Frank Foran, assisted by Joseph
Hickey. Prizes will be awarded to the
winners in all of these events.
Ralph Rose, the worlds champion
shotputter, and Ollie Snedigar, the
crack all around athlete. will be among
the participants The sprinters of the
state will line up for 100 yard dash
and the distance men will reel on the
laps around the Auditorium.
FOOTBALL AND POTATO RACES
The football teams about the bay
have volunteered to add to the pro-
gram. They will present some of the
most interesting features Of the game,
and in conclusion will vie with each
other in Old fashioned potato races.
The members of the Irish-Amerfcan
athletic club will contribute some OF
the most interesting features of the
whole program. This club numbers
several record breakers among its
embership, who will be on hand for
the big carnival.
Clever acrobatic teams have been en-
listed for the evening from the Or
pheum and the Wigwam through the
assistance Of John Morrisey and Ralph
Pincus.
All In all. the carnival will be the
biggest thing of it's kind in many a
Jay. And the proceeds will go to swell
the orphans fund.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
DYNAMITE AND
. SUITCASE FOUND
''Smithy' Believed to Be
Connected With It's
Discovery
Especial Dispoich 10 The CoIll

TARKSPuR, Oct. 30.-The discovery
dynamite near lonely cabin at the
extreme end of Larkspur canyon by
Town Marshal Frank Murphy and a
deputy, William Larsen, together with
indications that "Smithyv frequented
the place and held consultations with
confederates, have given the authors
ties fresh trail that may ultimately
lead to his capture.
While Marshal Murphy maintains Sc
crecy regarding the circumstances
that attended the find, Larsen, who is
president of the Larkspur water COM
pany, and upon whose property the
cabin is located. has furnished evidence
that connects "Smithy'' with the find.
Larsen says that at the time 'Smithy"
was living at the Corte MADEIRA hotel
and working on the Anton Johannsep
and Pesenti's homes that he often Wis
tied Larkspur. which is close by, and
made frequent trips up the canyon.
On these trips he was usually accom-
panied by the short, dark man of
Spanish type, whom the police know as
Morris.
It is the theory of Larsen and Mar
shall Murphy that "Smithy' made use
of the Isolated hut to experiment.
While Larsen and Murphy have no d.
rect evidence that "Smithy" and his
companion lived in the cabin. Larsen
says that the place has shown signs
OF occupation and that it is the only
place in the direction in which the men
walked that could be used as rem
devious without detection.
According to Larsen, Murphy has the
suitcase and some of the dynamite.
but the town marshal Is reticent on the
subject. Larsen showed the investf-
eating authorities the place where the
suitcase and dynamite lay hidden, and
a portion of the explosive was taken
as evidence.
In company with Larsen. who knows
every inch of the wild country a. the
end of the canyon, the authorities Wis
tied the spot today where the dynamite
was found. The cabin, which is a crude
in rocky gulch considerable dis
tance from other habitations. The win
dows and doors are securely locked,
but through one of the windows the
investigators could see indications Of
recent occupation. Not knowing the
owner of the place. the authorities
hesitated to force an entrance.
In the dry bed of creek about 500
feet from the cabin the dynamite and
suitcase were found. Brush and rocks
surround the hiding place. A small
quantity of the explosive was found
In pile of sawdust that had evidently
been dumped from a box or other re-
ceptacle Old papers and trash such
as collect around a mountain shanty
were scattered near by.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
CITY EMPLOYEES
. TO AID CAUSE
Benefit for Friday Is Ar
ranged at Enthusiastic
Meeting Yesterday

At the call of the executive commit
tee of the San Francisco social club,
an organization of city employees, a
meeting was held in the Knights of the
Red Branch hall, 1929 Mission street,
yesterday afternoon and presided over
by women from the auxiliary organiza-
tions of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans. The occasion was to complete
arrangements for the ball to be given
by the club for the benefit of the or
phans of Mount ST. Joseph's orphan
asylum. The ball is to be given Friday
night at the Auditorium.
Yesterdays meeting was addressed
by Mayor Mccarthy, Father O'Ryan
and Mrs. L. O'Dowd.
MAYOR COMPLIMENTS CALL
In speaking of the ball Mayor Nc
Carthy said:
The ~people of this city associated
with the San Francisco social club have
decided to give a ball at the Audi
torium next Friday night. the proceeds
ably started by The Call to rebuild an
orphanage for the shelterless little
children.
I'VE have called together this meet
ing of you ladies with the idea of hav-
ing you help us swell the fund by
selling ice cream, button hole bou-
quets and cigars during the ball.
when The Call took up the noble
work of raising a fund for the benefit
of these homeless little orphans 1t
undertook one of the greatest works
allotted to man, and all should aid in
the noble work. ] say to you ladies
who are helping in this great cause that
you are doing a great work of charity.
We ask you to help the San Francisco
social club make this ball. which is in
direct harmony with the movement
started by The Call, success"
WOMEN TO AID
It was decided to give the women
an opportunity to lend material aid, so
they will have charge of the sale of
ice cream, cigars and bouquets. Mrs.
]. ]. Donovan will be in charge Of the
ice cream sales, Mrs. A. Wren the
cigars, and Mrs. Mary McGlade will be
assisted by the young women OF the
auxiliary in the sale Of flowers. 1t is
expected that there will be an attend
ance of more than 5000 persons. Owing
to the fact that the receipts are to be
turned over to The Call relief fund
for the orphans. it is believed that
more than $4,000 tickets will be sold.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
COLLEGE THESPIANS
STAGE GREAT PLAY
"The Devils Disciple" Pro-
nounced Best Play Ever
Seen at Stanford
Especial Dispatch to The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. So
The local thespians, under the manage
ment of the Sword >and Sandals and
Masquers dramatic societies, presented
one of the most successful perform
ances ever seen at Stanford, last night
when they played George Bernard
ShawS comic drama, THE Devils Dis
ciple." Doctor Jordan who has just
returned from the east, pronounced it
to be the best produced play he had
ever seen on the Stanford stage. Coach
Matthew expressed himself as being
well satisfied with the work of the
players.
r. H. Seward IL. in the title role OF
Richard Dudgeon, otherwise known as
the Devils Disciple. displayed his
usual knowledge of stage technique
and added another hit to his long list
Of successes.
Miss G. Workman II assumed the
lead opposite to Richard, In the role
of Judith Anderson, one of the best
parts for woman which Shaw ever
produced. The excellent manner in
which she rendered her lines stamped
her one of the best local thespians.
r. Woodville IL, as Anthony Ander-
son. the lighting minister, displayed
the ability of an actor OF the first
rank. Miss M. Wilson H. who ap-
peared as the tyrannical mother of the
Duu6Con hOuSCuOlU. pidJcu up 10 HcT
usual high standard. The remaining
principals interpreted their parts well
Scenically and from the standpoint
of costuming. the play was preten-
tious. The colonial costumes of the
revolutionary times were splendid and
the scenery and furniture were cor
rect.
The cast of characters was as fol-
lows:
Richard Dudgeon. ''The DEVILS DISCIPLE.
r. III. Seward. Il
Antony Anderson, Presbyterian minister
X. Woodvflle, IL
Christy Dudgeon. Richards brother
- 6eman, Il
General Buroyne ..........M. w. Strong. II
Major Swindon. Observation-Disclosures. ElieI, '13
(Of the British army
Lawyer Hawkins. ..--...J. E Thompson, IL
William Dudgeon. an uncle. :. H. f. Nelson. 10
Titus Dudgeon. another uncle. B. h Lasky, ~
sergeant III. X Spence, '13
Chaplain Brudenell- C. NJ. Frang, '13
Judith Anderson. the minister's wife,.
..-.-....-.-.....--M Miss G.. Workman. ~
fsssie MISS F. vending, Il
Mrs. Dudgeon, Richards mother.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss NJ. Wilson. II
Mrs. William Dudgeon- Miss R. Haslett, IL
MIS-. Titus Dudgeon Miss l. Bulls. '13
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
PORTUGAL JAILS
FORMER premier
Abuse of Power Charged to
Senor Franco Following
an Investigation
Government Grants Labor Right
to Strike and Appoints
Arbitration Board

LISBON, Oct. 30.-Senor Franco, who
was premier of Portugal when King
Carlos and Crown Prince Luiz We're
assassinated in 1908, has been arrested
on the charge of abuse of power dur
ing his incumbency-
FRANCOIS bail was fixed at 100000
The charges against him include the
issuance of 20 Illegal DEGREES and the
liquidation of King Carlos debts,
amounting to s50o,o00 with crown
funds. on the pretext OF augmenting
the civil list
The government has approved de-
cree granting the right to strike and
has named commission of arbitra-
tion to take labor disputes under ad-
visement.
Pale green and bright red have been
adopted as the colors. of the national
flag
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
board the vessel under guard of Gus
tom house officials.
Big Sum on Board

AS soon as the schooner entered
port to take on a supply of gasoline
it was boarded by the American con-
sui and a port official The sum of
$4,000 was found The captain said
that he had been engaged at con-
tract price of $3.50 by Adolphson to
take the schooner from San Francisco
to the Galapagos islands, off the coast
of Peru and Ecuador
Three Held in Prison
The register of the schooner states
that Ham, Carlson and Archer were
each to receive the sum of $40 a
month. They are now in prison pend
ing investigation On account of a
storm the men were forced to throw
overheard the gasoline on hand and
run into port for new supply.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
San DIEGO STARTS
FAIR WORKNOV.A
Count de Lesseps Asked to
Turn First Spadeful of
Earth
Especial Dispatch 10 The CsIIl

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 30.-Action OF the
directors of the Panama California ex-
position today Is intended, to bring 10
San Diego Count Jacques de Lesseps.
who is asked to turn the first spadeful
of earth, which will be the first step
toward constructing the exposition
building. The count Is the grandson
of Ferdinand de Lesseps.
The date is set for November "a. A
telegram of 900 words IN French was
today forwarded to New York city
urging the count to accept In the
event he finds the date inconvenie1t the
directors will make any change hs de-
sires.
Because of the important part
played in the inception OF the Panama
canal by the great French engineer.
Ferdinand de Lesseps. directors OF the
San Diego exposition consider 1t fit-
ting tribute to the family name that
the son of the creator of the big ditch
come here
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
CasCauSesDisasterIn
Eddy Street And
15Men Hurt
.Firemen Cut Off By Fall
!. OF Wall and Stairway
After Explosion

pipes gave way and the cellar of the
place filled with the fumes. When the
under chamber became sufficiently filled
a loud detonation was heard by the
large crowd looking on and the next
instant flying bricks and glass indi-
Gated that q new danger had con-
fronted the fire fighters. Following the
noise, the side wall partly fell and the
stairway on which several of the men
were standing collapsed. Owing to the
fact that two alarms had been turned
in from the fire there was a large num-
Der of men on the scene ready to rescue
the injured and, when 1t was possible
70 make way through the smoke, those
who were stunned were assisted to the
street
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
CUSPECTS WILL
- BE EXTRADITED
Secretary Knox Takes Steps
For Return of Men
Held in Mexico
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call


WASHINGTON. Oct. so.-secretary
of State Knox will Immediately take
steps to extradite the Ave men held at
Acapulco. Mexico. on charges of dyna-
hitting the Los Angeles Times plant a
month ago. While the department
will make no statement at this time.
it Is known that the order for their
extradition will be issued in the morn
Ing and will go forward by telegraph
to the Mexican government.
As the latter country has cooper
ated with this government in the ap-
prehension Of the men. 1t is not he
lieved any trouble will be encountered
in exraditing them.
Governor Gillett Of California, who
was notified by the Mexican govern
ment OF the capture Of the dynamiters,
has earned q reproof from Secretary
of State Knox for giving out the news
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
THREE DYNAMITE
SUSPECTS IN JAIL
Prompt Steps Taken to Extradte Men Held
in Mexico as Alleged Plotters
Continued From Page 4

of the capture to the papers before
notifying the state department The
California executive did not give
out the names of the men, and the
state department refuses to do so, at
least until after extradition papers
have been perfected.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
Did Great Damage

The flames and force of the explosion
did great damage TO the building,
which is occupied as an apartment
structure. When the first alarm was
turned in the inmates of the place made
q hasty escape TO the street and as a
fortunate consequence were not in their
rooms at the time Of the explosion,
which occurred about 20 minutes after
the fire alarm and when the fire fight
ers were on the scene.
It is estimated that the damage will
amount to $4,000 None of those in
,Sured viii be permanently MANNED.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
PACIFIC COAST TRADE
DELEGATES AT MANILA
Representatives of Chambers
of Commerce Returning

MANILA, Oct. S0.-The delegation of
American businessmen representing
the chambers of commerce on the Pa
ciffc coast arrived here from Canton
today. They will remain until Wednes-
day. They sail for the United States
on the Manchuria. November 8.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31
Conspiracy Uncovered

MADRID, Oct. 30.-A special dis
patch from Lisbon to the Correspon-
dencia des Espana says that mill
tary conspiracy against the republic
has been unearthed and that 80 officers
have been arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-31

Instead of telling what you are going
to do, tell what you did.
A man fears a woman's tears as
much as he fears her tongue.
Hope is valuable asset-untfl you
try to raise money on it