davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

for the cast until next Monday and Will
then stop off in Denver for brief visit
with her aunt. Mrs. Kistler. From there
she will be accompanied to New York by
her cousin. Erie kistler. who goes east
TO be an attendant at the wedding of a
friend
Mrs. Clarence 3. Dresser, who has been
visiting Mrs. Charles F. wherrtt of
kamas, Utah, has returned 10 the city
and Will stay at the home OF Mrs. r.
She will soon leave for Hayden. Ariz-,
10 join her husband who is engaged In
mill work
be that OF Miss Lael Jones Of Provo to
VI. W Fuller of the Salt Lake route Of
fees here. The marriage will take place
in Provo, and after few days the
and San Francisco 10 spend their honey
moon.
Miss. Glen Walker entertained few
Of her girl friends Monday evening at
the Utah theater 10 see ''Op Parole. -
Miss Lena Hague chaperoning the party,
which included Miss Frances Knox, Miss
Helen Sheets. Miss Helen MacVichie and
Miss Lily Doscher,
Miss Carolyn Blanchard Is here for
short time visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Bla nchard on her way 70 her home IN
49,
Mr.. and Mrs, Edward McGurrin are
back from a. delightful trip through Yel-
lowstone National park
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P; Brooks are back
ern California and the family is again at
home in the Wesley apartments.
Mrs. Richard Stingley. Jr is here from
the Newhouse ranch visiting her mother
Mrs. L. X. Bemis.
Miss Phyllis Luman Will entertain a
party OF her young. glrl friends at tea
at her home this. afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. woodhouse are IN town
from RichfieId spending a few days at
the Hotel Utah.
The Wonlan's Democratic club will hold
It's nrst regular meeting this afternoon
| at 2:S0 o'clock.
Eyerard Brierer Jr., leaves today for
two months trip through the east
Dr.. and Mrs. ]. W Germany of Mt.
| home from the coast, and are spending
few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L: Berry have re.
la few weeks. combining business and
| plea sure.
Mrs. G. e Carlson, Jr will leave to-
| morrow for q visit Of q few weeks with
friends in Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. n Barnett Of 2s Canning
apartments have as their guests their
daughter. Mrs. H F. Marlenthal and lit
lie daughter OF New. York
|. Miss Dorothy Jennings entertained e
dozen OF her girl friends delightfully."- yes
terday afternoon In honor OF Miss Louise
Il Spencer. VINO VIII be an October brid q
This afternoon Miss Venice Farnsworth
VIII be hostess al an Orpheum party for
Miss Spencer,
Miss Louise McCune will be hostess to
thirtyfve OF her friends this afternoon
at a Rensinglo the affair to be given
In honor OF Mrs. J. o Nibley. who leaves
soon to make her hong in Portland.
Mrs. s. P. Williams and Miss Margaret
home OF the former IN Highland Park
Saturday afternoon, the affair being in
honor OF Miss Lillian Russell. a bride OF
the month.
The Missionary society OF the Ceutral
church will meet tomorrow afternoon az
z;3u O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. Phillip
schonsrt 123 East Second South street
Consider Annexation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10
Consider Annexation.

| Annexation OF that territory imn1e-
diately south and west Of the present
| city lin1itg. known Cannon ward, was
considered by the city coruseioD In In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Tho Missionary society OF the Central
church will meet tomorrow afternoon al
80 o'clock al the home OF Mrs. Phillip
Schonert I23 East Second South street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Mrs. s. P. Williams and Miss Margaret
whitney Will entertain at tea at the
home OF the former in Highland Park
Saturday afternoon. the affair being in
honor OF Miss Lillian Russell. bride OF
the month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Miss Louise McCune will be hostess Il
thirty-fivs Of her friends this afternoon
at Rensinglon. the affair to be givel
In honor OF Mrs. J. o Nibley. who lcave
soon to make her hong in Portland.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Miss Phyllis Buman will entertain
party OF her young glTl friends at I
at her home this afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

The Woman's Democratic club will hold
It's Nrst regular meeting this afternoon
al 2:30 O'Clock
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

An interesting marriage Of today will
be that OF Miss Lael Jones Of Provo u
VI. ". Fuller of the Salt Lake route Of
fees here The marriage will take place
in Provo. and after a few days the
young people will leave for Los Angeles
and San francisco TO spend their honey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

for the cast until next Monday and will
then stop off in Denver for brief visit
with her aunt. Mrs. Kistler. From there
she will be accompanied to New York by
her cousin. Erie kistler. who goes east
TO be an attenda Mt at the wedding of
friend
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Mrs. Richard Stingley. .Tr.. is here from
the Newhouse ranch visiting her mother
Mrs. l., X. Bemis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Mrs, Clarence 3. Dresser, who has been
visiting Mrs Charles F Wherritt OF
kamas, Utah, has returned TO the city
and will stay at the home of Mrs. r..
Dresser. 3Sl South Eighth East street
She will soon leave for Hayden. Ariz.,
mill work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Eyerard Brierer. Jr., leaves today 70
two months trip through the east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

the chill and dampness
from a room in fall and
spring. Heats a bath
room on small hall in a
few minutes. Is the
simplest and cleanest
heating appliance to be
obtained. You turn on
the gas and touch it
with a match. That's
all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Miss Dorothy Jennings entertained q
dozen OF her girl friends delightfully."- yes
terday afternoon in honor OF Miss Louise
Spencer VINO VIII be an October bride g.
This afternoon Miss Venice Farnsworth
will be hostess al an Orpheum party for
Miss Spencer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Woodhouse are IN tow
from Richfield spending a few days a
the Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Mrs. G. z. Carlson, Jr,. will leave to
morrow for a visit Of a few weeks viii
friends In Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. H Barnett OF % Cannir
apartments have as their guests the
daughter. Mrs. II. F. Marlenthal and ii
lie daughter Of New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Miss. Glen Walker entertained a fe7
Of her girl friends Monday evening a
the Utah theater TO see "Op Parole.
Miss Lena IIa que chaperoning the party
which included Miss Frances Knox, Mis-
Helen Sheets. Miss Helen MacVichie ant
Miss Lily Doscher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Brooks are ba cl
from a stay of several months in south
ern California and the family is again a
home in the Wesley apartments,
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
|BELLE LAST IN RACE
RUSHES LEADERS'FOR|
COLUMBUS CROWN
Miss. Cordano, Backed by
italian Societies, to Make
Close Run for Queen

Miss Angelina Cordano. 1929 Taylor
terrace, Oakland. is the latest entry
in the queen contest for the Columbus
day festival on Lake Merritt and at
Lakeside park next Sunday afternoon
and evening. Miss Maud Stromer.
Miss Thelma Craig and Miss Emma
Rupert are the other candidates. The
votes will be counted tomorrow night.
Miss Cordano will have the support
of the Italian societies of the bay
cities, and although late 10 enter Is
expected to poll large vote.
The musical program for the fes-
tival will be one of the most distinct
i've held in the bay region Madame
Silvia p. Maracci. well known as a
prima donna in Europe and America.
will head the program Mrs. Helene
Moore. Mrs. ]. P Dohrmann and Nj.
Giovacchini will give selections from
Ieoncavallo's II Pagllacci," Puccini's
Madame Butterfly and from "Gia-
conda." More than 500 school chill
dren viii sing patriotic songs in cho-
rus and music will be furnished by the
Oakland park band, under direction
of Paul Steindorff.
The speakers will include Prof. H.
Morse stephens. head of the depart
ment oil history of the University of
California; Colonel John P. Irish. for
mer State Senator John ". Stetson
and NJ Martino. who will deliver the
oration in Italian.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
Chinese Is to Be
Tried for Holding
Young Girl Slave
Government Decides to Prosecute
Woman Instead Of Merely
Deporting Her

From the investigation of the fed
eral grand jury has come the first step
in the prosecution OF a Chinese for
holding slave girls. In the past the
government has been content to de-
port the holders of slave girls. Wong
SAM a Chinese woman held for de-
portation at the immigration station
on Angel island. will be prosecuted
for compelling 10y Gum. Chinese
girl, TO lead a life of shame. The PEN
atty is FIVE years in the penitentiary
and a large fine.
All Ying was the second girl TO tell of
the hideous life of slavery The girl
was brought to San Francisco with the
promise Of a wealthy husband. In
stead she was sold for s3.s00 and COM
PEELED 10 lead an immoral life for more
than three years. when she was res
ened in raid made by the federal
authorities
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
FORECAST TILL p N PACIFIC TIME
THERSDAY


For San Francisco Oakland and vicinity
Fair tonight and Thursday: light west wind.
For California. north OF the Tehaehapi-
Fair tonight aad Thursdag. except cloudy to-
night on the north coast light west wind
For California. south of the Tehaehapi-
Fair tonight and Thursday: light west wind
For Nevada--Cloudy. cooler tonight: Thurs
la. fair.
For Sacramento vailey-Fair tonight and
Thursday; light south wind.
For Santa Clara ralIey--Fair tonight aad
Thursday: light northwest wind.
For San Joaquin vnliev-Fair tonight aud
Thursday. light northwest wind
WEATHER CONDITIONS
The depression over Washington yesterday
has diviaed. one portion remaining over Brit
ish Columbia and the other moving southeast
ward to the Rocky mountain region Cloudy
weather is reported over the northern portion
Of the Pacific slope. with fog along the cen
trai California coast and fair weather In the
south General rain has fallen over Washing
ton Oregon. Idaho. northern Nevada and the
extreme northern portion OF California. East
Of the Rocky mountains the weather is gen
orally cloudy. and scattered light rain is re-
ported from the Mississippi valley and central
Atlantic coast. There have been no important
changes In fernperssure. Conditions favor
shle for fair weather In this district tonight
and Thurscay. except cloudy tonight on the
north coast
0. H. WILSON. Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
sQUhWNkN MAY BE
MISSING MARQUIS
Alaskan Miner Claims Title
and Estate Of Late Diplo-
mat of Great Britain

After running away from Yarmouth
college at II years of age. roaming
over China, Japan. Australia and ST.
IBERIA. and finally settling with an
Eskimo woman in Alaska. Charles
Edward Gordon. "sauawman,' of
Wrangell. sent back to civilization the
claim that he is the missing marquis
of Huntley. son and sole heir to the
estates of the late Robert Henry
Huntley Gordon former ambassador
10 the courts Of Denmark, Sweden,
Prussia and Russia from England.
who died in 1882.
J. r. Ochelshaw- johnson. his attor-
ney, is now in Oakland en- route to
England, to establish the rights Of
his client. who has been digging gold
In Alaska while the British govern
ment has been trying TO find him.
Gordon has four children by his
Indian wife, and says ne does not
want 20 leave Alaska He cares
nothing for titles. but desires to es-
tablish his claim.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
RAT TIER IN BED,
WOMAN SCREAMS
Snakes Drive Oakland Auto
Tourists From Campers
Cabin in Trinity County

Mrs. c. f. Mathewson OF Oakland
had the nerve racking experience of
having a rattIesnake crawl across her
body while asleep during an automo-
bile trip with her husband through
Trinity county. She felt the cold
body of the reptile as 1t wiggled it's
way seeking the warmth of the bed.
She screamed for help and awakened
her husband and brother in law. e.
Linn Mathewson.
They discovered that the old cabin
which they were OCCUPYING was alive
with snakes and rodents, the heat of
their campfire having attracted them
The Mathewsons at2once beat a hasty
retreat and did not recover their
blankets for several hours. when the
mornings. cold had sent the snakes
back to cover.
Mrs. Mathewson during the trip en-
gagged in a fight with a big buck on
the edge of a deep ravine, the animal
charging her Just as she fred the IA
tai shot. The party have just re-
turned 10 Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
TORCH|ANA NAME D
AS DUTCH CONSUL
Declares That Holland Ex.
poets Great Trade Develop
mentS With This Coast


Holland has created consulate
general for this city and II. A. van
Coenen Torchiana has been named
for the Office by Queen Wilhelmina,
according to cable advices forwarded
here by DR.. Jhr John Loudon. min
lister of the Netherlands at Washing
ton. Consul Torchiana took Office
this morning. Speaking of his ap
pointment he said:
The goternment of the Neither
lands fully recognizes the future of
this port and this coast. Holland
has appropriated 100000 for the ex-
position. and the plans Of the Off
cial building have been submitted to
and approved by the exposition au
thorities. The Netherlands are fully
aware of the tremendous Importance
of the exposition.
you know, while Holland has only
5000, 600 inhabitants in its own coun
try, it has more than 100000 in
its colonies and is the second colonial
empire in the world. We expect
great development OF trade relations
between the Dutch East Indies. West
Indies and this coast.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
TO LEAVE THIS PORT

WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER s
For Crescent City. stmr Del Norte. Captain
A. sanford, at D. M from Harrison
For Seattle and Tacoma. sfmr Buckm.n
Captain y. A. Smith. at p. NJ. from How
Fer Seattle. Tacoma and Everett. stmr Norne
cifv. Captain 4. Hansen. at II M. from FRS,
street wharf
For Coos Bay. Marshnei and North Bend
Sfmr Hardy, Captain H. Nicholson. at o. m
from Harrison street wharf
For Eureka. Fields Landing and Arcata
stmr Phoenix. Captain r. Kokeritz. a. IL a. m
from Lombard street wharf.
For Fort Bregg direct. stmr Brunswick Can
tain ! +. wshigren. at p. M. from Army
Fer Point Arena. shelter Cove. Menaocine
and Little River. stmr Sea Foam. Captain Hen
rskson. at 4 p. m. from Mission street wharf
s'0r Los Angeles and San Diego. stmr Har.
yard. Captain r. Jepsen. az D. m. from
Pscinc street wharf.
Fnr Los Angeles. stmr Bear CAPTAIN r.. \.
Nopanter. at III q. m. from pier 4o
for Los Angeles. stmr Santa Clara. CAPTAIN
O. NJ. lessen. at 10 a. m from Vallejo street
wharf.
For los angeles. stmr Vanguard. capta,n
Joha O. odiand at r. m. from Lombard
street wharf
THURSDAY OCTOBER
For Grays Harbcr. stmr TamaIpais. Captain
r. E. Anderson. at p m. from Powell
For coquIlIe river, stmr Fiaeld. CAPTAIN J.
Liudberg. at 8 p. N. from Fiieerf stree;
wharf.
Fer Los Angeles. stmr Santa Monica. Cap
tain L. T. Olsen. at l p m. from Powell
street wharf.
For Grays Harbor. stmr Columbia. Captain
G. E.. Allen. at p H. from Lombard street
wharf.
Fer Grays Hsrbor. Aberdeen and Hoqaiam
stmr Cheaals. Captain r. NJ Cook. at p. M.
from Union street wharf.
For Coquille river. stmr Elizabeth. Captain
+ Olsen. at ; p m. from Harrison street
For Eureka, stmr r. A. Kiib,Irn. Captain T.
H. Mcclellan az ~ m. from Vallejo street
wharf.
For Los Angeles. stmr Queen Captain E.
Alexander. al II m. from broadway wharf.
Captain f. b. zaddard, at p n. from Sec
oud street wharf
For Portland. sSmr Sboshone. Captain J. Fol.
dat. at Ii a. M. from Howard street wharf
For Astoria and Portland. stm- Carlos Cap
tain j. Hansen. at p. M. from Lombard
street wharf.
wharf.
a.ao a. ~. stmr Arctic. Linder. Is hours
from Fort Bragg. 3o5.000 feet lumber to Inson
Lumber company. ).
7.3o A. m. bktu Fullerton. woldsund &c
hours from Port San Luis. 15.u00 barrels ell to
Union on company: in tow OF rug Defiance.
s a. m. stmr r. A. Kilburn, Mcclellan. 70
hours from Eureka. passcneep and merchan-
{ A. m, stnr Asrncion- Kirkwood. days
frcm Port Angeles; ballast 10 Standard Oil
company; up river direct.
SIS a. NJ strr National City. Bosfrom. Il
hours fro.n Albion: lumber 10 Iuioa Lumber
company. M river direct.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
Vital Statistics
BORN

BAccI-In this city October 2. 1913. to the
wife OF r. Bscci. n daughter
BEf.I--In this e8ty. September "A. 1919 TO the
wife of w. l.. f. Bell. son
BoCk0YSKY-In this city October !. 1918.
70 fhe wife Of II. r. Bockowsky. sea
CoCkRELL-In this city. October .. 1913. 10
the wife OF William Coekreil. daughter
COLLONsON--In this city. October =. 1913. 70
the wife OF NJ ]. Collonson. g daughter
CJLLlNANE--In this city. October >. 1918. to
the wife Of L. o. Cullinane, a son.
ELSASSER--In this city, October ,. 1918. 10
the wife OF William Elsasser. son.
EI.STON-ln this city. October 4. 1913. to the
wife of j. A. ElstoB. daughter.
FALNEf-In this city. September 30 1918.
70 the wife OF A. j. FaIvey. son.
GARRATT-In this city. October 5. 1918. 70
the wife OF W. +. Garratt. daughter
LNNCH-In this city. September Il. 1913, TO
the wife OF John j. Lynch. T. 5. Y. s son.
8'DWl Erin this city. October .. 1913. 70
the wife Of Tillism O'Dwyer. q son.
PIAGGE-Iu this city. September So 1918 70
the wife OF a. o. Piagge. a son.
R1BERG-in this city, October /. 1913, 10 the
wife OF Otto Ryherg. a soa.
SAITH-in this city. October .. 1913 70 the
wife % L. A. Smith. daughter
S3IITH-In this city. October !. 1913, to the
wife OF =. r. Smith. laughter
ST. 5O1N-In this city. September IL 1913
TO the wife os William H. 81 John son
IBHAlS-In this city. October g. 1919 TO the
wife % j. j.. Lhaaus. SCI.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
CLERKS SKULL BROKEN;
CAFE WAITER ARRESTED

James Smith, cafe waiter, is held
in detinue at the. city prison pending
the result of the injuries of j. g.
Cheney. a salesman living at the ST.
Andrews apartments. 1887 Jackson
street. who lies at the central emer-
gency hospital with fracture of the
skull.
len. Cheney was walking at Taylor
and Eddy streets at o'clock this
morning when he became engaged in
a heated argument with Smith. The
waiter Is alleged TO have punched
Cheney in the face twice, knocking
him TO the street. and in the fall
Cheney's head was fractured.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
TWO SCHOOL BUILDINGS
ARE CALLED FIRETRAPS

Declaring that both the Sherman
and Hearst schools would. be decid-
e6ly dangerous places in case of fire.
and that many other old frame school
buildings were little more than fire
traps. Frank J. Devlin. William p.
Hubbard. L. Canepa and n H. Ham
nan. representing the Exposition VAL
ley Improvement club, has made an
earnest plea to the board CT education
for metal fire escapes. Doctor dan
coma, president OF the board. explained
that no funds were available, and Sug-
gested that the only way to secure the
improy ements was b. urging the su-
pervisors to make an increased appro-
priation.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
Has Pipe Dream of
Wreck, Tells Hospital

Roy Smith. % years old. threw the
stewards and nurses at the Oakland
emergency hospital into a fever of
excitement this morning when he
rushed In and announced that dis
astrous railroad wreck had occurred
at the Oakland pier He said that a
dozen persons were killed and more
than score injured. Steward Cone
made arrange ments TO care for the
dying and wounded and te1ephoned to
all the physicians and surgeons OF the
hospital staff. While waiting for the
wreck victims to arrive. Cone noticed
Smith acting strangely. and after in
vestigation decided he was insane.
Later IL developed that he was a NOR
phine fiend who had escaped from the
asylum at Napa.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
Mrs. Deasy Accuses
Attorneys of Plot

Mrs. James Deasy. niece OF the late
Matilda Quinn, a guardian of her
$4,000 estate, told Judge ogden in
Oakland yesterday that she had been
taken to San Francisco and kept in
a state of semi-intoxication until she
had signed away portions of her
aunt's estate
The case came up when Mrs. Deasy
was called on for an accounting and
she Informed the courts that she
could not render an accounting until
she was through with the litigation
with Charles Kits and George Stew
enson, the attorneys, who. she said,
have caused her TO sign away parts
of the estate. Mrs Deasy lost the
property once before through the al
legged activity of James Carne. and
the court ordered it back TO her as
guardian. The case was continued
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
ILLUSTRATED LECTURES
ON VIOLIN PEDAGOGY

Alexander T. Stewart. director Of
the choir Of Plymouth congregational
church Of Oakland, win give the first
of two series of weekly illustrated
lectures on the violin at the Cali
fornia Institute OF Musical Art be-
ginning next week The first series
viii comprise lessons in violin peda-
gogy, the class work including a
practical exposition OF teaching meth
ods.
The second series, in January. viii
be on the history and development
Of violin technic.
The classes will be open TO all
music students. whether violinists or
not, II eligible.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
REAL JUNGLE DANCE, BUT
SOCIETY BARS MENAGERIE

In order TO be consistent in his
decorations and settings. Albert Farr.
who has charge of the setting Of the
Jungle scene which is to surround the
dancing figures at the Brazilian ball.
10 be given in the Hotel Oakland on
Thursday evening. October 1s. is max
ing frantic efforts to secure a menag-
erie of monkeys. paroquets. birds OF
paradise and other brilliant and noisy
dwellers in the Brazilian wilds.
Those interested in the success OF
the dance drew the line. however. at
Jungle animals Mrs. Wickham Hav-
ems has agreed to loan her parrots.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
SAN RAFAEL MAY CHANGE
SYSTEM OF GAS RATES

SAN RAFAEL. Oct s.-Following
the refusal OF the city council TO take
up the matter OF regulating the gas
rates charged locally by the Pacific
Gas and Electric company, Frank O.
Sirard. local merchant, is behind a
movement TO call an election to COM
pei the council to place the readjust-
ment of rates in the hands of the
state railroad commission.
The rate in effect for the last year
has been $3.50 per 1000 feet
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
Saloon Men to Fight
Early Closing Law

For the purpose of forming plans to
defeat the o'clock saloon closing law
cafe owners and saloon men VIII meet
tomorrow afternoon. A fund will
probably be subscribed TO attack the
law in the courts. The saloon inter-
ests have been advised by a prominent
attorney that the statute is nnconsti-
1utional and can be set aside They
propose to make a test case prior TO
Portola festival as it is claimed the
thousands Of visitors 70 San Francisco
during the carnival viii be affected
by the rule now in force.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
CLUB STARTS MOVEMENT
/, TO REDUCE EXPENSES

7 e North OF Panhandle Improve
nen club last night delegated E
lynch. John Bardhun and DR.. c. p
salfeid to confer with the election
commissioners with a view 70 redtsc-
nz the expense OF elections Con
Bolidation OF precincts and the re-
suction of the number OF election of
scials at each booth were suggested
Il was reported also at the meeting
hat 26 double and triple cluster
ights are 70 be installed along the
Fell street Boulevard.