davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-29
NE " SOLUTION OF
WATER DIFF F|CUL TY
Mayor Announces That Ap-
praisement by City May
End Litigation

At 1890 o'clock this morning. after
a series of conferences between the
mayor, the citys advisory water COM
mittee and officials of the Spring VAL
ley Water company, lasting nearly the
entire day. Mayor Rolph gave out the
following statement:
During the last two days three con-
ferences have been held between Mr..
Bourn and the city's advisory water
committee regarding settlement of
the water situation as heretofore
agreed upon.
MIR. Bourn absolutely will not rec
ommend to the directors OF his COM
pany the sale of the property without
an appraisement first being made by
the city demonstrating the value of
the company's property.
The mayor will recommend to the
board of supervisors next Monday that
the chief engineer and other experts
employed by the. city be directed to
make an appraisement of the entire
Spring Valley plant, which it has been
decided will be necessary. and when
said apraisement is received the city's
advisory committee win suggest to the
board Of supervisors a price to offer
the Spring Valley company for its
plant This offer, If accepted, will
lead. we believe to the speedy acquire
ment Of the plant, and If agreed to by
the people at a special election to be
called, it will save extensive condemns
tion litigation.
.sThe condemnation suit which the
city Is now preparing, will not be de-
1ayed, however, by this new angle of
the affair. The suit can not be started
until August TO-. when the amendment
adopted by the last Legislature en-
abling such suit to be brought in one
county becomes operative
Mr.. Bourn also advised the city
committee that his company has de-
cided to proceed without delay with the
building OF the Calaveras dam. which
will thus insure an adequate supply
for the near future.
"Mr. Bourn has suggested that the
city. buy the conpany's distributing
plant Immediately and take an option
OF purchase for Is years on tile ball
ance of the company's holdings. In
a contract to buy water at the county
line at an agreed price, the company
guaranteeing the contract with the city
for the delivery OF whatever water the
a, <s.xr-..-..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-29
FAITH HESS WIFE
TAKES OWN LIFE
Renorse at Kissing Another
Man on Way Over Ocean
Is Cause
Especial Dispatch to The calp

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
NEW YORK, May 2s.-Elsa stoyer,
blue eyed, f1axen haired and dainty, a
bride Of five weeks, died by her own
hand today in the home her husband,
Heinrich, had provided for her at 27h
Morton street
When Heinrich, the slender young
German who had saved his wages for
five years in order that his Elsa might
at noon he found Elsa stretched upon
the bed with tiny blue hole through
her forehead and In her hand, still
warm. a wicked little French auto
matte.
In the dark the wedding night, Elsa
her head on the knees of her husband,
made her confession of frailty, old as
the world and tragic as the fall of Eve.
There had been a young German on
the boat, a farmer returning to his
farm near Portland. Ore. after visit
to his people in Germany; he courted
her, and though she had kept the troth
for FIVE years and was coming to be
wed-she gave to this man the kiss
Helnrich's mother had given to her for
Heinrich.
In the goodness of his heart, the
husband had found place for forgive
ness. He even offered to secure her
legal release from him so that she could
go to the man in the far west But
Elsa. the flaxen haired, only wept from
days end to days end.
The Kindness OF the husband but
added to the burden of her grief until
she sought surcease in death
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-29
BRITISH EDITOR
WARNS JAPANESE
To KEEP COOL
Newspaper Calls Attention
to Situation in British
Columbia Reminds
of Social Ties
BULLETIN

blLLEIlN
TOKYO. Way :s.-The Japanese for
eixn ONCE has given OFT ~ statement
that the efforts OF the foreign ofice In
the California question have NOT been
| as successful might be wished, but
TINT the negotiations with the United
states government are proceeding.
LONDON, May a9.--In an editorial on
the California situation the Standard
advises Japan to deal with the question
as a purely business matter rather
than to import into it sentiments of of
Tended racial and national pride.
AS the allies of Japan and the firm
friends OF the United States, the Brit
Ssh people would deem it a misfortune
of the first magnitude IL the negotia-
tions left behind feelings of exaspera-
ton on either side it says.
The Standard proceeds to show that
the occidental world is interested in
the larger aspects of the question raised
by the California land law.
CANADIAN FEELING STRONG
In British Columbia. no less than in
California, feeling against the settle
ment of japanese and Chinese is strong.
Australian democracy has its own very
decided views on the subject. even IL
the danger of a japanese invasion is
precedent of unrestricted admission
would be dangerous should awakening
China demand the same privileges, be-
cause a Chinese is most efficient ma
chine and has learned through grim
struggle for existence in his own over
populated country the secret of sub
sisting on minimum.
These considerations" continued the
paper, should be borne in mind when
the Japanese talk indignantly OF the
California attitude as an insult to their
nation. The Japanese, If they have
undergone a self-examination, must be
conscious that race feeling plays no
small part in their attitude toward
the foreigner.
JAPANESE ANTI-FOREIGN-
"The desire to take it out of the
foreigner in matters OF business is
cOnfinedr to no one class In Japan. IN
no country are the judges and ma gis-
trates less inclined to show partiality
and sometimes even bare justice to for
eigner claims. No people aim more
successfully to squeeze out foreigners
who are striving to make a living
among them.
The Japanese, therefore, are advised
10 go slow in making an issue or the
race question, which, II allowed to de-
velop. would oblige Japan eventually TO
face the united western world
1T is unthinkable.' says the Stand
ard in conclusion, that Great Britain
could view with indifference any dis
position on the part OF her present
allies to attack America. Between the
people of the great republic and our
selves there are ties OF blood and com
mon interests which could under no
circumstances be disregarded' z
Japanese Call on Governor
SACRAMENTO. May 2s.-s. Ebara. 4
Continued en- Page =. CoIumn Z
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-29
GOTHAM WARRING
TONGS SIGN PACT
Mem York Orientals Maize Gus.
tondry Promise 10 Refrain
From Shooting Others Up

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The Hip Sings,
On Leongs and Four Brothers-warring
tongs of Chinatown-signed a treaty of
peace this afternoon. Representatives
of the three tongs met in the cham
bers of Judge Foster of the court Of
general sessions With a small paint
brush they signed their names to the
treaty printed in Chinese. and after
ward with pen and ink signed type
written English translation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-29
STATE EXTERMINATES
FLORIDA FRUIT PEST
Quarantine Laws Continue to Operate
Against white Fly Destructive
Citrus Parasite

SACRAMENTO, May estate Horti-
culturist Cook in a statement today as
serts that the Florida white fly" one
of the most devastating citrus pests,
has probably been exterminated in CAL
ifornia.
According to Doctor Cook, it was
confined entirely to Maryville last year,
Thus far it has not made an appear
ance, which leads the commissioner to
believe that citrus fruit growers have
rid themselves of the destructive pest.
Under the present quarantine laws
there is little opportunity for the
white ny' to again become prevalent
in California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-29
Convict on Stand Describes
Method by Which Farm
hand Was Fleeced Out of
5000 and Tells Part Played
in Transaction by Esola
CHIEF WHITE AND
CAPTAIN TESTIFY
Trend of Prosecution Out
lined, Purport Showing
That Policemen and Fifty
Confidence Men worked
the Suckers, in Collusion

Investigation into the personnel OF
the jury chosen to try Policeman Frank
Esola on grand jury charge yester-
day developed the fact that one man in
the box. E. J. Carr of 329 Noe street.
whose occupation during his examina
ton was given as a blacksmith, was
formerly member of the police de-
partment and was dismissed from the
force in Chief Wittman's time for mis-
conduct.
His record was brought to the atteu-
tion of. the district attorneys Office
yesterday by citizens. who charged that
he was not a proper person to sit in
Judgment on a man charged with con-
spring with bunko men and dividing
their spoils.
WILL LET JURY KNOW
Assistant District Attorney James r.
Brennan last night said that the prose
cution had not learned of Cars record
in the police department. until after he
had been passed as Juror. He said
that Carr had no business in the jury
box
I'VE have no way OF challenging Carr
now" he said What we can do is to
insinuate into the argument something
about Carr's former occupation and our
Indignation over his selection as a
juror
Carr was chosen Tuesday. He was
examined by Assistant District Attor-
ney Fred Berry and Attorney Thomas
fa,. Ha 7aFa IL
known to have done business for the
police department and on the stand
said he knew Captain Henry GIeeson
and Captain Bernard McManus well.
In labor circles he is associated with
Olaf Tveitmoe and p. II. Mccarthy, and
is an active member of the Asiatic Ex-
clusion league.
He was on the regular venire OF
Judge Dunne's court.
HARBORS DEEP ANIMOSITY
Marked by innumerab1e and heated
clashes between the attorneys for the
defense and the prosecution, the third
day Of the trial of former Detective
Frank Esola, charged with grand
larceny as result of his alleged con-
nection with the italian bunko ring.
served to divulge the probable line of
defense as well as to make apparent
that Mike Gallo, principal witness for
| the defense, harbored deep animosity
toward the defendant.
From the time Assistant District At
| torney James Brennan opened the days
proceedings with a clear and forcefuI
address to the jury. outlining what the
prosecution intended to show against
the defendant concerning his connec-
tion with the bunko ring, until the
close of the court session shortly after
5 o'clock, it was case of thrust and
parry on both sides; objections and
counter objections were interspersed
| throughout the examination of every
witness called to the stand.
TRIES TO SHOW CONSPIRACY
The majority of the objections off
cred by the defense were the result OF
Assistant District Attorney Brennan's
attempt to show the ramifcations or
| the conspiracy alleged to have been
| entered into between Esola with con-
| fessed bunko men. Attorney John Bar
rett insisted repeatedly that the pros
ecution restrict its questions TO evil
dence pertaining to the specific case
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-29
WARsHIp BLOCKS HARBOR

DANZIG. Germany, May 2S.-There is
rather serious danger of the battleship
Koenig Albert, which ran aground in
the entrance of the harbor Monday
becoming sandlocked. AS the battle
ship is lying partly in the channel the
harbor entrance Is effectually blocked
for larger vessels
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-29
NEW RECORD MADE IN
WIRELESS TELEPHONING
Receivers Hundreds Of Miles Distant
Complain Sender Reads News
papers Too LOud

BERLIN, May 2s.-A new record in
wireless telephony has been established
at the Maven station
An operator there read the news
paper aloud for half an hour. his voice
being heard distinctly at series of
stations, ranging in distance from s75
to 425 miles, including Vienna
Some Of those at the receiving end
complained that the reader spoke too
loud.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-29
CRUISER SAILS TO MEXICO
Pacific Reserve Flagship Is Destined
for Guaymas

SEATTLE, May 2s.-The cruiser
Pittsburg, flagship of the Pacific re-
serve feet win sail tomorrow night
for Guaymas. Mex. TO relieve the
cruiser California. The cruiser Colo
rado has been placed in reserve and
her officers and men transferred to the
Pittsburg
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-29
GOVERNOR FACING STRIKE
Massachusetts Executive Declines De-
mand for increase I'm Wages

BOSTON. May .2s.-workers in two
manufacturing plants controlled by
Governor Eugene n. Foss voted tonight
to strike tomorrow. The vote followed
the governors refusal of demands for
a 20 per cent increase in wages and
betterment of certain working condi-
tions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-29
COLLEGE RECEIVES GIFT
Point Loma Capitalist Endows Depart
ment I'm Daughters Memory

SAN DIEGO. May PA. S. Bridges,
a wealthy resident of Point Iona, has
announced the gift of 100000 to Po-
mona college in C1aremont, as me-
mortal to his daughter, Mabel Bridges,
who was student there at the time
of her death seven years ago. The
donation is made to the music depart
ment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-29

Continued ON PAGE 2. Column 3
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-29

Continued o.. Paxe ?, CoIuma 5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-29

TOKYO, Way 2S.--1he .Japanese for
eixn ofl1ce has given OFT a statement
the California question have NOT been
as successful as might be wisAed, but
TINT the negotiations with the United
states government are proceeding.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-29

Continued en- Page 2. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-29

Highest Temperature Yesterday. GA. Lowest Tuesday
Night 80. For details of the Weather See Page Is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-05-29

Continued ON Page ?, Colunn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Owes His Life to
This Lung Remedy

II you neglect a continued cough or
cold, you are In constant danger of easily
contracting serious lung trouble, Ine
cough or cold which does not yield TO or
binary treatment should be q warning to
you and preventive measures should be
Fcllmans Alternative, remedy for throat
and lung troubles. has brought permanent
recovery, Read this;
Catherine Ave and Ascot Place,
Queens Court. L. J., n. Y,
Gentlemen: In the year 1908 I was
taken with a heavy cold and a nasty
short cough. I went to several doctors,
! went to a specialist. who gave me creo-
sote that made me sick OF all kinds OF
food; consequently ] failed in health. l
then went 10 the Catskills, and seemed
TO get better, but the cough still kept UP.
I stayed there for one year. and then
sick man. About the time Of my return.
my brother recommended Eckman'a AL
terative TO me very highly. It Is now
nearly two years since I hrst took 1t,
am now WE'LL and ] dare say that I
would have been buried long ago II II
had not been for Eckmans Alterativ
(AfrldaviD- JOSEPH ]. TROESCHER.
(Above abbreviated; more on request)
Eclsnan's Alternative has been prov en-
by many years test to be most efficaclous
for severe throat and lung affections
bronchitis, bronchial asthma, stubborn
colds and In upbulding the system Con-
tains no narcotics, poisons or habit-form-
Ing drugs Sold by leading druggists.
Write the Eckman Laboratory. Phiadel-
phia. Pa. for booklet telling of recoveries
and additional evidence. Sold by
Schramm- johnson. Drugs, The Never
Substitutors, Five (5) good stores, and
leading Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
VERY POPULAR With
MINERS OUT At SANDY
Mr.. Peter Michels Comes t(
City for Supply of Plant
Juice.

Out at Sandy. Just twelve miles from
Salt Lake City, Plant Juice Is growing
very popular among the employees OF tne
Columbus mine. This is indicated ny the
following statement from Mr.. Peter
Michels well-llnown and popular miner
PLANT Juice Is sure making hit OUT
our way. l live at Sandy and work az
the Columbus mines. ! got bottle OF
your Plant Juice two weeks ago ana can
say that Il has done me more GOOD than
ali the medicines that ! have taken IN
the last FIVE years. / just bought three
more bottles TO take home with me. !
am telling all my friends about what
think O; IT, J find many who are Just
as pleased with il as | am. IL la the
best thing In the world TO keep the boys
toned up and hX them when they are
on the of list
Mir. Michels suffered with indigestion
and other stomach trobulcs, Plant Juice
Is the greatest remedy OF the age for all
arrangements OF the stomach Kidneys,
liver and blood When taken Into the
system it Immediately attacks all dis.
eased centers. eliminating poisons and
restoring the affected parts to normal
and healthful conditions. No matter "
your ailments are chronic you will find
speedy relief end permanent cure In
Plant Juice. For sale by Schra NM
Johnson, Drugs. Five (5) Good Stores.
(hdTertlsouent.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28

and Washington. and Will visit their son
in Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Baer left Sat
few weeks. combining business and
pleasure.
Miss Irene Lopez, who has been visit
has returned TO her home in Atlanta
Ga.
Miss Edna Towne and Miss Verna Ia
vey have returned TO Ogden after a visit
with Salt Lake friends
Mrs. B. T. Clifford left yesterday morn
Ing for San Francisco, where Mr.. Clifford
Will join her after q business trip to the
northwest
Miss Helen Hartley left yesterday for
the east, where she Will spend the next
year In study at the New England Con-
seryatory OF Music.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter uinman left YES
terday for their home In Seattle after a
visit with the Culmer family here.
Mrs. Ram Of New London, wis. IS at
Fort Douglas visiting her daughter Mrs.
W. B. Wallace, for part of the win
ter.
Miss Esther Dustan has returned from
a two-months' visit In California.
Mrs. Murray C. Godbe has gone to
Phoebe, New, to spend a few days with
her husband, who is there on business.
c. 8. Burton Is home after stay of a
few weeks In New York. having left Mrs
Burton and her two children and her
mother, TO spend the winter there.
The oquirrh Mothers club will hold a
meeting this afternoon at $50 at the
school, when DR., r. +. Stauffer will ad-
dress the gathering
The tourist section of the Ladies' Lit
erary club will meet this morning al the
clubhouse. when Miss Hazel Oswald will
present the topic.
The Salt Lake womans club VIII meet
with Mrs, W. II Jones. 23l Third East,
be the topic, given by the delegate Mrs.
A ]. Johnson.
Dr. J. o. Evans has gone TO Chica go
for two weeks. to attend the Surgeons
congress. Mrs, Evans accompanied him
and Will remain for n time In the east
visiting in Iowa, Nebraska and Michi-
gan.
The women's Democratic club Will give
hall.
The members OF the Seekers club have
been asked TO meet this afternoon with
the official board OF the Home Industry
association at the Chamber OF Commerce,
| when practical demonstrations OF the
aims and work of the association will be
given, Tho officers are Mrs. Lilly Wolsten-
| holme. Mrs T.. 2. Gallagher. Mrs. Olive
Havens and Mrs Marie Bowman.
| Mr. and Mrs. Claschko and Mr. and
| Mrs. Offer and friends rendered n sur
| prise TO Mr.. and Mrs. FInkelstein last
evening in their new home, making the
| affair house warming. Bridge was
| played and prizes were Won by Mrs NJ
Marks and D. Levy. Mr.. and Mrs, Fin
| klestein We're presented with "A loving
| cup. AT the conclusion of the game Il
supper was served The guests We're Mr..
and Mrs NJ RoseubIum, Mrs. C. Offer,
Mr. and Mrs. n. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs.
| u. Claschko Mr.. and Mrs. \ Offer, Mr.
and Mrs. Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs d Levy.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Marks. Mr. and Mrs. D.
3. Baron, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank. Mr. and
| Mrs. G. McGilles. Mr., and Mrs, 4. Nc
Giles Mr., and Mrs Proval, Mr.. and Mrs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28

man and Mrs. A. Fred Wey comprise the
committee In charge OF the laying of the
corner stone for the Sarah Daft Mem
orial home next Sunday.
The local lodge Of Elks has issued in
vitations for an informal reception TO be
given at their clubrooms on Thursday
evening.
Mrs. P. G. Hampton left Saturday for
her home IN Los Angeles. She was ac-
companied by her mother. Mrs. Sarah
Plant, who will pass the winter IN Cal
ifornls.
Mrs William NJ. McCrea will entertain
the members OF her sewing club this
afternoon at her home on East First
South street,
Miss MAZDA Hegney will entertain at
bridge tomorrow afternoon at her homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Lynch left Saturday
for stay OF a few weeks In New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28

The Women's Democratic club Will give
a card party tomorrow evening in T,s sslcs
hall.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Real Estate Transfers,

Nathaniel II. Stone 10 Kimbali a. Richards,
lot 22 jackson Square .....e.,..,.U...,...{
Richard l. Shannon to 3. Q. Palmer, lots
is and IL. block 2. J. II. Whnlon's addi-
ton ....s..-H ---..s-pes sN-.,'ss. s..',-s',.,.sH
Fcurgus Lord 10 Joe Czoiac. part OF sec
uon z. township eouth. range I east..y
Kimbnll & Richards Security companys 10
Pruetlo X. Goddard, lota 325 and 276,
Highland Park, plat ,......,.........,,
Andrew r. Jacobson TO John Nelson. lots
: 10 3. aud others. block Il. Sandy stution
pIHt 'Hs'''.r's' '.''''' :. .''''''''.
Maggie r. Thomson TO Andrew Hnusen. Jr..
part OF section Sc, township south.
range J cast .s..a'',-''..,s.'....
Franh Iec 10 Lilly King. part OF lot Z.
block Is, flvo-acre plat .,...,...-,ss..
Joseph H. Erickson TO United Homo Build
crs company. part OF lots IS and ~. block
s. East Waterloo ........,...-.,,....,....
Lloyd Jevuo To Anna Jevno. part OF lot z.
Block 15 rlye-acre plat ,,...........!.
stephen p. Moore 10 Alexander WinwarJ,
part of lot /. block So. tcn-acro plat A,
Stephen p. Tooro 10 Loml r. Winward. part
of lot ]. bloch 80. tcn-soro plat A..,s,
Edward II McBcth TO Frank n. Clark. part
of lot o block ?, plat 7 ........,.-,-..>-..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
EFFICIENCY EXPERT
LECTURING IN CITY

], s. Knox. OF Des Moines. la. "ef-
flclency expert" reached the city ycster-
day TO deliver a series OF lectures on ef-
flcicncy in salcsmnnshp and business
management. Mr. Knox lectured last
night before local business college Az
high school, Thursday noon ne Is sched-
uled to address the Ad club at the regular
luncheon of that orga nIZatlon. and Thurs
day night Will mako public talk at the
Commercial club. Friday morning lie is
scheduled To speak TO the students {
tho university Of Utah and Friday noon
70 the Utah Association OF Life Under
writer's. All lectures are free,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28

The members OF the Seekers club have
been asked TO meet this afternoon with
the official board OF the Home Industry
association at the Chamber OF Commerce
when practical demonstrations OF the
aims and work of the association will be
given. Tho officers are Mrs. Lilly Wolsten-
| holme. Mrs T., T. Gallagher, Mrs. Olive
| Havens and Mrs, Marie Bowman.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE,
Dividend Mo. q,

Dividend No. 4.
Eagle & Blue Bell Mining Company,
Mines located In Tinuc mining district.
Utah.
Notice is hereby given to the stock
holders OF the Eagle &c Blue Boil Mining
Company, Utah corporation, that divi~
dend No. 4, OF five cents per share, has
been declared by tho board of directors
upon the outstanding capital stock of the
Ea gle Sc Blue Bell Mining Company. pay
able November ]. 1913. to stockholders OF
record October IS, 1918. Transfer books
close October 20, 1918, at noon.
JAMES p. GRAVES,
President
SYDNEY 8. MII.I.ETT.
Trea sureT.
Dated October 20. 1918. g3259