davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
Fonr Deaths Reported.

Miami, Fla, October 20.-Only Your
deaths in all nave been reported as the
result OF the storm. which is said TO
have been the worst in the history OF
the Florida coast. The schooner Harry
i Haywood, from Boston, was wrecked
off the reefs at Boca Ratone, and three
OF the crew were drowned. The others
were rescued. Harry 7. Gerring or
Ghent. KY, was killed BY taiiing tim-
Der al Indian Key. Scores are report-
ed injured when their homes We're de-
molished by the terrific wind and rain
storm.
AT Hall and Aleck ten houses. In
cIuding the schoolhouse, were demol-
ished, leaving many homeless. AT In
dian Key the Collins plantation was
devastated. The workmen Were gath
cred in one house, and all We're more
or less injured. Twenty houses were
blown down, and the residents, White
and black, were brought to Miami
Tuesday.
The damage to the crops In this sec
tion of the state Will not be great.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
DENIALs NOT WANTING
No One Yet Found to Admit Getting
Share of Slush Fund.

New. York, October 2o.-The legisla-
tive Investigating committee this ar
attempts to find out who raised the
money subscribed at Delmonlco's to
defeat the Hughes race-track BILL,
where it went to. or even II any money
was really raised. But elsewhere, rol-
lowing the story told on the witness
stand yesterday by Robert Elder. first
assistant district attorney of Kings
county of his conversation with for
1mer State Senator Frank, Gardner, de-
malls. were not wanting to-day. POSI-
tive denial was 1 made n, g e, bs,the = ne four o.,
der's testimony yesterday that the AL
bany correspondents of the New York
newspapers had been paid money by
the racing lobby,
In order that the Gardner story may
be thoroughly probed. subpoenas We're
drawn to-day for James r. Scene,
who, Gardner was quoted as telling
Nj. Elder, attended the dinner at Del-
monico's when the corruption fund
James r. Keene this afternoon Is
sued a statement which anticipated a
denial on the stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
THOUSANDS PAY TRIBUTE
.r;rent Crowd Gathers ut Funeral of
senator Dolliver.

cr.,t croytl Gathers ut Funeral OF
senator Dolliver.
Fort Dodge. Ia, October ao,-Whi!e
a coid rain fell and added gloom to
the occasion, the body OF Senator jon
rssf IN Oakdale Cemetery on hill
side overlooking Fort Dodge, The
driszling rain, driven by a raw, cold
Wind, Compelled the family to abandon
the original plan of holding the SER
vices on the lawn OF the poiiiVer
The funeral was held in the Fifty
sixth Regiment Armory. Which accom-
modates 5000 persons.
Friends and admirers crowded all
ths avaIlabie space in the building,
while standing outside the building In
the rain were nearly 5000 persons.
senator Clapp, OF minnesota lnally
left the services inside and made q
funeral GRAFTON to those in the street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
Tales Of suffering.

ST. Augustine, Fla. october 2o.-Har-
rowing tales of suffering and hardship
were brought here to-day by the FIVE
survivors Of the three masted schooner
William W. Converse. of Philadelphia,
who were rescued by a launch from the
Iife-saving station. Captain E. j..
Miller and two OF the crew Were
drowned when the vessel went to pieces
in the hurricane Tuesday afternoon
forty miles below this city. The two
men were Charles Anderson. mate, and
Frank Hayes, seaman. Anderson
succeeded in reaching the SURF near
schooner Robert A. snyder. Captain
struck him. causing his death.
Fred Miller, aged thirteen son of the
captain, together with three seanlen
and the negro steward, reached the
shor on bits of wreckage after lighting
through mile of pounding surf. All
the survivors are in pitiable condi-
ton. The Converse was bound for ST.
Francis. Cuba, with a cargo of coal,
and ran into the hurricane off Savan
nah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
o,yred IN 1yilmlnrton.

Wilmington, n. c., October 20.-The
tug Alexander Jones. which foundered
in the Florida straits during the re-
cent storms, the crew having been res
.cued by the steamship Ennistroo ok and
landed a. Galfport, Miss, was owned
by the Wilmington Towing Corpany
of this city, and was valued at $4,000.
being insured for little more than half
She was built at Baltimore in 1877,
was 1874 tons register and LOG feet
long. In recent years she had been
rebuilt and was accounted one of the
most powerful tugs on this coast 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
NEW RECORD MADE
Balloons Have Exceeded Old Mark by
t MANY Miles.

Many Miles.
st, Louis, Mo, October 20,.-Colonel
Theodore Schaeck, plotting the Swiss
balloon Helveta, which started in the
race on Monday. landed
at Ville Marye, Quebec. 100 miles
from St. Louis. late to-day. according
to message received by the Aero
Club, of ST. Louis tonight.
This Is not thought to be the ball
loon sighted at ,Kiskisink, Canada, l.
200 miles from ST. Louis, to-day, II
the reports are correct, the American
record of s73.4 miles has been much
exceeded The other three balloons,
which are -beiteyed to have landed in
Canada, but have not vet reported are
the Swiss balloon Azurea, Lieutenant
Messner, pilot; the German balloon
H. Lieutenant Hans Her
icke, pilot, and the America IL. a, r.,
plat. All the other balloons
We're accounted for previously.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
.L|FE E'SWORK ENDED,
David HILL REST S
Former Governor Of
New York Dies at
His Country Home.
DEATH COMES
UNEXPECT Y
With His Passing a Remarkable
Career Has Closed-For Thir-
ty Years He Was Promi-
nent in the Political Life
of His State and
Nation.

Albany, N. Y, October o0-David
Bennett Hills life's work ended, his
body lies tonight at .Jolfert's Roost,"
his country home, near Albany, while
his next of kin, DR.. A. D. Hill
brother. is speeding to Albany from
his home in Dexter. Mo. DR.. Hill ex-
poets to reach Albany Saturday when
the funeral arrangements will be
completed. The interment will take
place at Montour Falls, Schuyler coun-
ty. where the former Governor and
ex- United States Senator was born
siXty-seven years ago.
Senator Hill died at 3:45 o'clock this
morning. He had been Ill nearly three
weeks with a cold and bilious at
tack. but his condition had not been
considered serious He was sitting up
in bed to take drink of water. when
he was seized with an acute dlation
of the heart. Death quickly followed
with no one but a nurse at his bed
side.
Mr.. Hill had long been a sufferer
from Bright's disease. which pri-
marily brought upon him the condi-
ton that ended in his death.
Although he retired from active par
ticipation in politics following the
presidential election of 1904, Senator
Hill was deeply interested in the prog
ress of the present campaign. AS
late as last Friday he discussed the
situation with Judge Parker. who was
then preparing to make tour of the
State in the interest of the Democratic
ticket.
/ Never Married.
Senator Hill had entertained many
men distinguished in state and ma
tional politics at "wolfert's Roost,"
and his guests always found him a
most hospitabIe host. The Senator
never married. did not smoke and rare
!ly INDUCED in intoxicants.
Governor White tonight issued a
| proclamation requiring that the fiags
upon all the public buildings OF the
State be displayed at half-mast until
| sundown on the day of Senator Hills
funeral. and that the citizens Of the
/ state unite in appropriate marks OF
| respect to his memory.
1T is with sincere sorrow that /
announce tie death of David Bennett
Hill. former Governor of the State OF
New York" said Governor White. This
sad event marks the close of re-
4 markable career. For more than thirty
Years David Bennett Hill was prom
inent figure in the publ C life of the
/ State. =. The force of his per-
!, sonality impressed itself not only upon
/ the people of New York, but upon the
/ whole country, and at ..le expiration
of his final term as Governor he be.
came the candidate of his party in the
State OF New York for the presidential
nomination before the Democratic Ma
tional Convention. AS United States
Senator from 1891 to 1897. he founu an
ample opportunity for the exercise OF
his skill as a parliamentarian, his
brilliant powers as an orator and his
4 uncommon gifts as leader of men,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
ro,,cd Into Port.

wilmington, N. c., October 2o,-The
schooner Robert A. Snyder, Captain
Tinker, bound from Rockland, Me-, to
Wilmington, with a cargo OF agricul-
itural lime, previously reported anchor
ed off Cape Fear Bar during Wednesday
nights storm, was towed into port to-
day. having ridden out the storm with
no further damage than the loss OF
toremast and main topmast. A Cape
Fear pilot remained aboard during the
night, the captain having been unable
to take tow on account of inability
to heave anchor during the gale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
SHOWING IN TEXAS
Panhandle and Plains Get First Taste
Of Winter.

OF Winter.
Fort Worth, TEX. October 20.-Fol-
lowing heavy rain storm Wednesday
night, the entire Panhandle and plains
section of Texas got it's first taste Of
winter to-day In Amarillo snow be-
gan falling early in the forenoon and
continued all day, fall estimated at
two inches. breaking previous October
records covering a period of eighteen
years. The forecast indicates freezing
for tomorrow and it is estimated that
the mercury will sink to 90 degrees
above zero with continuation OF snow
flurries
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
Eounders Mt Sen.

Beaufort, y. G.. October 30.--The tug
Alexander Jones, of Wilmington, N.
C., was foundered at sea in the West
Indiar hurricane while bound from
Wilmington. N. G.. to knights Key,
Fla. Captain Sanders end his crew Of
seven men were saved by a passing
steamer. The vessel was of sixty-nine
tons net.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
Disapp nenrs. In Qmebee,

Haileyburn, Ont October 20.-The
balloon Germania was seen this morn
Ing dying over this place, and disap-
speared into the forest OF Northern
Quebec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
Charleston Is Growing,
But Not Very Much

Washington, ID. g., October :0.--
Population statistics of the thir-
teenth census We're made public to-
night for tlie following cities, a
Charleston, s.. C, 5s 1888, an In
crease Of 3,O26, or "a per cent. over
55,SO7 III 1000.
Columbia, s. c., :tb31D, an incrense
of b,:ll or :4.7 per cent, over Fl ,1Os
In 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-21
Graft Adrift.

Washington, D. G.. October 20.--Some
craft adrift In Southern waters are
causing anxiety, and efforts are being
made to locate them, The revenue cut
ter Forward is looking for the tank
steamer Herman Frash, which is adrirt
off Long Key, Ella.
The American barge palles went
II Continued on Second Page,Y N
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
PRUSSIC ACID IN
VOMAN's STOMACH
Coroner's Jury Says That Mrs.
B. S. L. Pump Was Acci=
dentaIly Poisoned

OAKLAND, Dec. 2-The mystery
surrounding the sudden death last
Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Bertha S. l.
Pump at her home, 3511 East Four
teenth street, was not solved at the
inquest held today in Fruitvale. though
it was proved that the woman died of
prussic acid poisoning, the analysis of
the stomach revealing traces of cya-
nide Of potash, byproduct of the
poison.
Owing to the lack of conclusive evil
denoe the jury brought in a verdict Of
accidental prussic acid poisoning.
DR. L. B. Smith, who attended Mrs
Pump just before she died, testified
that she had admitted to him that she
had taken poison, but refused to say
what it was. The two daughters told
of their mother being taken suddenly
i'll and of her refusing to have a ply
sician. They said their mother had
been in good spirits all day and that
might prompt her to commit suicide
julius c.. Pump, the husband. a coffee
dealer, testified along the same line.
How and where the woman obtained
the poison is a mystery, as no vial was
found in the house. An investigation
at the drug stores revealed that no
prussic acid had been sold in Fruit
vale. Had the pure acid been taken
the woman would have died in 10 sec
onds, instead of living half an hour.
Members of the family declare the
poison must have been formed by medi-
cines.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
LOCAL FERRY rRMHs-W. o.EI.ns pl.r

LOCAL FERRY TRAlAs-Wa Oakland Plm.
To Oakland. serkslsy. ssrrynan, East Oakland ane
FrattSals-Daly-Erom 400 an. and svery twenty
minutes until 100 pm. incirsiTes then 10, $50
200. 30. 1920. 1L.0o, ll.l0 pm. l22o snc
1.20an
To SashsF and Mstess via Seventh sL-DaHy-From
s.O0 an, and every twenty minutes until 100 pm
inclusive. then 40. $40. 200. 80 1910. 11.0.
and 1L4O pm.
To SsOashwst-Daly Except Sunday-s0o, TOO. 500
eco an. 20 AGO. 900. 400. $40 pm. Sunday
only 500 1000 an LOO 400. 400. 400. 500
$40 pm.
rs Oakland Fkss ST.. FrutsaIa. AIalnsda via Hrssshss
-Daly-From t6-D0. $40 an and every twenty
minutes until SO an. ncluEvss hen 800, go
IOOO ~, ll0O. ll2O an, II n 12-2o loo. 10
zoo, 40 300. $40. t5.40 pm. and every twenty
minutes until pm. inclusive; 40. $40, 300, s40
1920 11.00 and 11.l0 pm. l220 and 10 an
Additional tain 70 Oakland First St. 2.15 an.
70 West BwksIsy-DaHy Excsps sundAy-Frum R0t
an and every twenty minutes untilS. 20 An. Dclu-
Eves then 500 an. and every hour unta 400 pm.
inclusive: then 40 pm. and every twenty MINUTES
until 100 pm neusiVes then 40 pm. so 9ta
$40. 100. 1l.Oo. ll.4o pm. and 12-20sD.
To West BsrksIsy-Sundays onIy-Fron aOu arr.
then 100. 7:40 $40. 900 am. inclusive; then a
An and every twenty minutes 100 pm ncluE e:
then 40 pm. SO 300. 80. 100. 1100. II 20
pm. and l220 an.
every 20 minutes until SO an. lneluEve, then
200. 1000 am. 1900 m. 100. 200. 40. 400. 40.
40. 500, SO 40 and 800 p-Aa. 49,
70 cerbin-Sundsys only-From 500 an, hsn 600
am. 90 am and every twenty minutes until
500 pm.
70 stsus. Richmond. PuIman-60 90 am. $40 pm 62Opms
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
COMMITTEE FAVORS
BARBER SHOP LAW
Recommends Passage of Sum
day Closing Act

OAKLAND, Dec 2.-The ordinance
and judiciary committee of the city
council has referred to the city attor-
ney for examination. with a recon-
mendation of passage. an ordinance to
require all barber shops to close sun
days. The master BARRIERS association
and the BARRIERS union advoca ted the
ordinance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
BOYS RETREAT BAND
WILL GIVE CONCERT
Youngsters to Play Sunday at
Hamilton Hall

OAKLAND. Dec. 2.-The concert
band of the Boys Retreat will give its
third annual concert in Hamilton hall,
Thirteenth and Jefferson streets, next
Sunday afternoon. The boys band has
given many open air concerts in the
parks of Oakland and last summer
made successful topr throughout cen
trail California
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
FEAST IS PROVIDED
BY Home PRODUCTS
Manufacturers and Producers
Discuss Business. Problems
With Railroadmen
The Call Praised for
Giving a Square Deal

A. tribute TO The Call was maid
ny Toastmaster III. c. CaDvpII
during the banque4,
r T.. BatteurE of fhe Sorfbo,n
Pacific spoke on the need of oak
land Tor publicity, and following
nose remarks TOaStmaster Can
wen srose and criticised severely
tne methods Of some san Fran
cisco newspapers in dealing with
Oakland news.
"Fhe San Francisco Gail, said
he' lis the only SAN F'rancixco
paper that comes anywhere near
giving Oakland a square deal.
hou can 20 anywhere in the
world ana you have. 10 read The
'SsiA II you want TO know there
such n eity as Oakland on
the map"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
WHY SALVES FAIL
TO CURE ECZEMA

Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not In the
outer skin or epidermis, but in the in
ner skin. Hence. a penetrating liquid
is required, not an outward salve that
clogs the pores.
We recommend to all eczema. pa
tients the standard prescription Oil of
Wintergreen as compounded in liquid
form known as D. d. D. Prescription.
trial bottle OF this ID. d. D. Prescrip-
tion. at only 25 cents, will instantly
relieve. the itch. We have sold and
recommended this remedy for years.
and know of wonderful cures from its
use. We recommend it 60 our patrons.
The OWL Drug Co., Inc, 710 Market
St. 77S Market ST, Post and Grant av.,
Sixteenth and Mission sts., Fillmore
and Geary sts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
ID guests were:

"a guests were:
Oakland sash and door
company
Oakland fruit and prod
uce company
Occidental commercial
company
Oakland box factory
oakland California
towel company
Oakland door and sash
company
Pacific Coast rattan
company
Pacific shade cloth com
pany
Pacific Coast canning
company
Paraffne paint company
Piedmont and Neapoli-
tan paste company
George Z. Plumner &
Son
Joseph Pierotti & Son
Pioneer lumber company
Pacific lumber company
George Plum & Go.
Pacific freight and
transfer company
Pacific Coast borax
company
iPlummer & Son, lumber
Psrke machine works
Pacific manifolding
book company
Reliance mill and lum-
ber company
Ruediger, Loesch & Gin
kand
F.. Z. Reid
lynne Stanley
Standerd underground
cable company
Standard gas engine
company
John F. Snow dyeing
and cleaning works
Stauffer chemical com
pany
San Francisco sulphur
company
Scott, Magner s. Miller
Stove warehouse COM
pany
Schirrinacher foundry,
inc.
Standard brass casting
company
". NJ. Slater company
San Leandro mill and
I lumber company
Suburban light and
power company
Sperry -four company
San Francisco produce
company
r. b. Swayne
Smith Brothers. hard
ware company
Stow warehouse COM
panF
Standard oil company
f. X. Wood lumber
company
Western paper box COM
pany
West Berkeley lumber
company.
?. J. Walker
Western building mate
rial company
Wright tanning com
pany
A. 3. Weeks & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
Among = nj.

>
American rubber manu-
featuring company
c. r. Allen ?
Albers Brothers milling
company
Adult Blind home .
Atlas gas engine com
pany
Aernotor-
Bowman's wagon and
horsesh0eing company
Bay Cities Home tele-
phone company
Berkeley iron works
c. /. Best gas traction
company
Best manufacturing co.
BGr Cities mills
". X. Bracket
Busby gloves
Burnham -SUaudeford co.
Benner machine works
Burroughs adding ma
dime company
Byron Jackson machine
company
BRtrain c0mD2nV
California cotton mills
company
Code PortyOod canning
company
Cotton Brothers & Co.
Carnegie brick and pot
terry company
DR.. q. b. \. Glow
Conrad electric company
Carbon dioxide corpora d
-. tion
. Arthur Z. Corder
California mill and
manufacturing co.
william Cryer
Coast manufacturing,
and supply company
California paint CO.
California produce co.
William Cluf company
Central national bank
Calm, Nickelsburg co.
H. c. C8pwell
Thomas W. Corder
Century electric and
fixture company
George L. Dow pumping
engine company
Daahl & Thorns
Robert Dslziel Jr. co.
De Fremery wharf and
land company
Fred ". Dichl
DO8k gas engine co.
A. 4. nenis0n
Empire foundry co.
Elmhurst lumber co.
Eureka mill and lumber
company
FL Dorado oil works
Forum cafe
Frank II. Ferguson
First national bank
Farmers and Mer-
chants bank
II. z. Fuller company
Globe chemical works
Gordon syrup company
Ger wine company
II. Gould company
Call fruit company
Gallagher & Harris
Gordon engineering CO.
Dow c. Golden
+. NJ. Hanrahan
William Eamel.n
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
NEWS OAKLAND ALAMEDA
Marriage Licenses

OAKLAND, Dec. 2.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today:
Edward Kelly. q. Pasadena. and Ophelia
Smith, "a, Oakland.
Hairless II. Moser, 2S, and Ruth vickery. 20.
Piedmont.
Adolph C. Jackson. 26, Oakland, and Ada Ham
ilton, 90 Sacramento.
Charles C. Young. 25. and Christina A. Chris
tie. %. both of Oakland.
Robert NJ. Tanning. so, and Dina Mogiia. 81,
both OF San Francisco.
Some people are too fresh-but the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03

OAKLAND HARBoR FERRY From San Francisco
Market Street -Daly--Hou from 600
am. to 800 pm. inclusive.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
Suburban Brevifies

CHURCHMEN HOLD DINNER Alameda. Dec.
2.-Members of the Gray Friars a mems or
ganiZation OF the First Christian church will
give dinner In the church parlors December
s. j. G. Spence George Nellis and Leon
Archer are in<charge of the arrangements
PIEDMoNT'S MAYOR RETURNS - Oakland.
Dec. Hugh Craig. mayor of Piedmont. re.
turned to his home yesterday after week 8
visit in Los Angeles and the southern section
OF the state, where he attended the conyen-
tion of the League of municipalities Craig
met the trustees Of Piedmont in Mowbray hall
he had learned that would be of benefit to his
home town. He favors, among other things, a
municipal electric plant for Piedmont.
CITY GIVEN JUDGMENT-oakIand Dec .
Judgment in favor Of the city of Oakland and
Jennie Z. Stone in the suit to dissolve the Elm
hurst sanitary district was rendered today By
Superior Judges Ellsworth, Ogden and Harris
sitting banc. This ruling is in accordanc
with the holding of the supreme court which
found that the sanitary district had been dis
solved by its annexation to Oakland and there
fore the sanitary board had no power to issue
bonds. Miss Stone was awarded her costs.
amounting 10 ST425-
EASTERN STAR TO Observation-Disclosures, Dec.
2.-Carita chapter, Order of Eastern Star will
install officers next Wednesday evening
The officers to be installed are Elizabeth W.
Combs, worthy matron; Henry S. Strachan,
worthy patron; Alice G.. Barstow. associate
matront Susie g. Sturtevant secretary: The.
resa ]. Strong, treasurer; Catherine G.. Ham,
mond conductress; Clara NJ, Burgner, asso-
ciate conductress: Grace E. Burgmann, Adah;
Clara L. Hebrank, Ruth: Helen E.. Cohn Es.
ther; Charlotte Elfers. Martha: Lulu Strachau,
Electra; W Cutie, warder; Henry P. Decker.
sentinel; Benjamin s. Mcfarland, chaplain
ganist; Past Patron George H. Fox, installing
officer.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PacIfl

ETHERLAkD'SR0uTE-From Pacific Street Whar 4
Collnsville, Emmaton, Rio Vista. Iseton. Ryde Wal
nut Grove. Vorden CORTLAND Garksburg Sacramento.
Steamer Navajo. leaves San Francisco 500 q m daily
except Sunday stopping at points shown arriving Sac
except Sunday no stops en- route) arriving San Fran
cisco 500 am
Steamer hodoe or Apache leaves San Francisco 100
pm. Daily except Sunday; arrive San Francisco 11s0
nm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03

LOCAL FERRY TRAlNS-Na AIameda Pier.
To Oakland and AlanedR-t610 fs.l5 an and then
10 and 45 minutes past the hour until 745 pm: then
$50, 915 1000. i0.45 80 pm. and II Is am.
70 Aameda and Frufvale via Horssshos sams a. above
"a for Morning , for Afternoon Sunday ercsoted.
Sunday only sSatTday and Sunday only.
sSundsy and Monday only.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03

Some people are too fresh-but the
same thing can't be said of eggs
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
.RosPEcTs ZOE INDTsTRY
Harmon Bell saidein part:

The fun development Of the Key
2oufe basin alone by the city and
the Key Route would provide more
docking facilities thans the present
Wharfage Of san Francisco.
Then think Of the surrounding
sites for factories and industries of
every kind.
Blt to obtain industries we must
treat capital with fairness. When
YOU give capital q black eye you
also give industries blow IN the
solar pleXUs.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03

UsIon Transfer ca. authorized to chsck RssRaS.
direct IRON residences.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03
COMMITTEFas AND GUEsTs

NE committees IN charge Of the af-
fair Were:
sIanufacturers: ard producers committee
C. n. Wood Carl Reuter-. F. d. Parsons A H.
Irving, J A FentOn, G. e. Aitken H. c. Ram
say. I. Bercoyich. Il B. Waddel George E.
Randolph H. s Young, W. H. Ramsay, B. P
Miller
Progress and prosperity eommittee-C. F. Cor
man, $. Il Kahn. J. " Garthwaite, c. F. Cole,
B., P. Miller. Z. p. Bull. G. B. Y. Glow. H L.
Human :. 3. Jordan, I. H.. Kahn ". A. Mann
J. ". Philips. d. f. Perkins.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-03

Kenneth Millican told of the organ
fzation and work of the progress and
prosperity committee of the chamber of
commerce.