davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
FLouR AND GRAIN

Quotations in San Francisco this morning: Z
pes sasn vaiioIna ~ y. "a 5anny nG
superfne,. $3:90@4.10; Dakotas. $e.4o97. 40;
Kansas. S6M6.25.
Wheat tper ctD-California club, $1.46L a
1.47h; northern wheat, bluestem, 81 Goa l. 65 I;
Turkey red. S1.55 LEO. red Russian. S1.46A
@1.471s club, S1.46x @1.47; forty fold. $3.50
0$1.521a.
Barley (per ctD--Good to choice feed 81. 30
al 80 1a lower grades. $1.25@1.27h. shipping
and brewing, s$1.35@1.4O
red seed, $202.20; black, $2.25Q3.
Corn tper ctD-Yellow, bulk. S1.so; do
white. $l.S1; EgJ ptian white. $1,000 Les;
Ksffr. $16o11.65.
Rye-Nominal
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Local Oil Quotations
DRIED FRUITg AND NUTS

Prices quoted in San Francisco this morning.
Dried Fruits-Prunes. bulk basis. crop Of
1913. 30-4os. 7Ac; 4o-50s, 6Ac; 5o-80s. &C.;
6o-Ios. &c; 70S0s. 51ac; S0-100s: DC; 100-120s.
3he; 120s and up. 2Ac; apricots, 1918 crop.
I. o b.. In 50 lb boxes, 11Gl41ac; evaporated
apples. SG9c: peaches, 1913 crop, 5GSc; pears.
1913 crop. 7Q11c.
Raisins--F. O. b. Fresno. 1912 crop: Loose
muscatels, 5%c per ID for crown 5%c
for crown. 5lsc for crown and 4I1c f6r /
crown; seeded, No. 16, csc for fancy and 14c
for choice.
Do 1913 crop: Seeded fancy. No. le, re;
do bulk. CSC; choice. 65kc; DO bulk. 6Hc;
4 crown loose, 5Nc; 8 crown. SIC; crown.
0Hc; ungraded. 5lac; London layer, crown.
81 .35; crown. $3.50, crown, 81; crown,
$3.50
Honey-New crop. comb, 13115c per ID for
fancy, 1o612c for light amber and S@10c for
other; extracted. water white, nominal; white,
7i5nShc. light amber. 617c; amber. 5l6c.
Nuts-Peanuts, 5Qat1c per lb; pinenuts. II
cans, 16Q16hc; almonds. 1e@21c and 109l l2c
for hard shell; walnuts. opening prices, 1913
crop, +. o. b., carloads: Budded, 19c; No. I
soft shell, I0c; No. 2. 1115c: California chest
nuts, 49Ioch Italian do, ia g9c.
Dates-New crop Golden, 61z07hc per Id;
Fard, 10lsg11c.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
HAMs AND aAnon

hams and bacon are: Primrose hams. i0-f2.
22c; do I2-14, 22c; do 14-16, 22c; primrose.
bacou. 49, 30c; eastern star hams f0-f2
21Hctdo 12.I4 21lac; eastern skid hams. sc
do 1916. 2lEc: eastern star bacon, 4-e. 29c /:
do 6-S. 2Sc; do $40. 27c: do 1912 26c; mon
arch hams. 1912 20c; do. 1916. 2lc; nlonarch
picnic hams. l4iac; arrow bacon. S.I0 26isc;
do 1912. 25hc; medium bacon, 201ac; 1t. n
g. S-1os 23c; do 1912. &c: light medium,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
LOCAL FRUIT MARKET

Prices quoted on the San Francisco wholesale
fruit market
Deciduous Fruits-Appies, per box. Newton
pippins. tier. $1.5091.75; AZ tier. $1.1o9
LAO; Lao; beIlnower, tier. si;e5@l.75: do Az
tier. $1.25@1-30: Rhode island greetings.
tier, $1.25@1.85; do Al tier, 81; Delaware
reds, tier. $1.30@1.4O; do Al tier, $1.139
l.25: Hoover, tier, 81 1.25@1.8 85: DO 4h tier,
$101.25; Baldwin. tier, $1.2561.50; do ~
tier, $141.25, Oregon spitzenbergs. $l-so@
$50: do Jonathans, $130@l.75; do Ben Davis.
$1.509I.75.
Quinces-Per box. 50c@s1.25.
Pomegranates-Per box, 00@60c; large boxes,
55c@S1.25.
Persimmons-Per box, 75c@$1.
Pears-Wtnter Nellfs, $192.
Grapes lper crate)-Tokay, 75c@$1; Malaga.
65cG$1: black. 45@65c: muscats, 6S@9oc;
queen, 70c@$1; cornichon, 65975c, lugs, 65c0
$l.25.
Strawberries -S3@6
Raspberries (per chest)-S569.
Huckleberries-Per h. 4@9c.
Cranberries-Cape Cod, per bbl, $9@9. so:
Coos Bay. per box. S2.25d2.50
Citrus Fruits (per box)-Lemons, standard.
S3M3.50: choice, S4.5O@5.25; fancy, $5.5066;
lemonettes. $1.25@2.25: grapefruit, seedless,
s3m4: lines. per case, S465.
0ranges-valencias. per box, $3@6; navels.
$313.50
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. Hawaiian. 75c@
$1.50 per bunch; do Central American, 405c
per lb; do Mexican, 2@4c per lb; pinsapples.
per dozen, Hawaiian, $1.25@2 so.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
FRESH FISH
rresh rfsh fcles ! nndn nss; :,

Fresh Fish (cleaned and iced, (. o. b. prices.
per lb)-Halibut. lie; carp. Sc; catfish. l2@
ruda. 1oc; soes. Sc: sand dabs. 7c; sea bass,
l2s3c; tomcod. l0c; shad. Sc; smelt 12iac:
bass. l4c: sardinss. ec: macksrsl. sc; crabs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
FORECAST

Forecast till p. M, Pacific time. Thursday:
For San Francisco Oakland and vicinity
Fair tonight; Thursday fair; warmer; light
northwest wind.
For California north of Tehachapi-Fair to-
night; Thursday fair; warmer; light northwest
wind.
For California south Of the Tehachapi-Clear-
Ing tonight; Thursday fair; warmer; light west
wind.
For Nevada-Fair tonight and Thursday.
For Sacramento yalley-Fair tonight: Thurs
day fair; warmer; light northwest wind.
For Santa Clara valley-Fair tonight; Thurs
day fair; warmer; light northwest wind.
For San Joaquin valley-Fair tonight; Thurs
day fair: warmer; light northwest wind.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
SAN RAFAEL LICENSES

SAN RAFAEL. Nov. 19.-Marriage licenses
issued here yesterday:
Antonio D. siiveIra. 80. and Rosa Amarai.
90 both Of Point Reyes.
william E. Sherman, 30. and Envy L. Grey,
80 both Of San Francisco.
CLYDE w Klenfelter 35 and Bessie B.
Sherwood. ~, both of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
TRADE CONDITIONS
IMPROVING HERE
Southern Pacific Reports on
Shipments of Fruit in
California

The Southern Pacific company today
made public its monthly report on
trade and traffic conditions on the Pa
cific coast. In California October was
a dry month and general merchandise
ing was retarded. Eastern merchants
have been conservative in buying. The
November rains have proved stimu-
latfng. and this condition of hesitanoy
is expected to be rapidly relieved
Shipments of deciduous fruits all
routes, to October 81 were:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
pnovraToN PRopuoTs

Wholesale price list on provision products
given this morning by Miller Lux: Hams
lper lbl-Easteru N. 4 Z. brand. 21c; Cali
fornia II. II: brand, zoe: picnics. 12l4c; ba-
con, eastern NJ 4 4. brand, S10 average 25c;
$40. 22c. Pure lard Tierce basis. BE; short
enins, tierce. i0he: compound. II. H. brand,
tierce basis, 10c; salad otls 76cs white cook.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
MARRIAGES

PFEIFFER-RADIUSLIn this city. November
II, 1913 by the Rev. Herman Gehrcke, Otto
Henry Pfeifer to Emile Pita Radius, both
OF this city
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
LEGAL AND oFFIcIAL.

THE following named orphans have been re-
ceived into the Mt. st. Joseph's Infant Or
phan asylum during the three months end.
ing September 80. 1913: Mary Bua. age S
years; Fernando Alright, age years; David
McWalters, age ! years; John McWalters
age years; John R. Forbes age 5 years:
Frankie Lopez. age 2 years; Mary Lopez age
year; Frances McMurray, age I year.
slsTER MARY cAINE, Superintendent.
HAVING left my bed and board. I shall not
he responsible for any debts contracted by
my wife. O. B. OLSEN. 1889 stanyan st.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
GRAIN QUOTATIONS
1s.-The leading future,
CHICAGO. Nov.
THE COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 1e.-New York due to
open 2m3 lower. Port receipts estimated at
10000 bales; last week, 1892; last year,
14,l32
Aside from local rains in TEXAS, cotton belt
yesterday was generally clear. Fair weather
Is indicated for today and tomorrow except Tor
part cloudy conditions over eastern belt.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
LOCAL PRODUCE
INTERIOR RECEIPTS PRODUCE, NOV.

BUTTER CHEESE AND EGGS
:. Quotations on tie san Francisco Wholesale
Dairy Produce exchange:
Butter-Per pound:
Grades Wis Nov. II Nov. IS Nov. 70
Fresh extras -.-.... &c 32ac 33c 34c
Prime hrsts $500. 29c 29c 29c 29c
Eggs-Per dozen:
Grades Nov. Is Nov. II Nov. Is Nov. 10
Fresh extras: 5sc e019c 5sc 5Sc
Selected Tullets :. 45c 49c SIC DC
CAL storage extras 35c 35c 35c 35c
Cheese-California fancy fats, 19c pound;
arsts. lie; fancy Young Americas, 1I11c; do
6rsts, 15c.
Retailers charge &c pound on each square
OF butter and &c a dozen eggs over these
quotations.
Receipts today-Butter, o, 800 pounds; eggs,
81 $40 dozen: cheese IA 500 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
Shipping Intelligence
DUE AT THIS PORT

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10
From Honolulu. stmr Honolulan.
From Hio. stmr Alaskan.
From Eureka. stmr City Of Topeka.
From Fort Bragg. stmr Arctic.
From Los Angeles, stmr Harvard.
From Williapa harbor. stmr Santa Barbara.
From Columbia river. strnr Santa Clara.
For Gray's Harbor, stmr Coronado.
For Los Angeles, stmr Willapa.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20
From Tocopilla, strnr Harport.
From Portland, stnr Bear.
From Point Arena, stmr Pomo.
From Port San Luis, stmr Eureka.
From Ventura, stmr Coos Bay.
From Los Angeles, stmr Beaver.
From San Diego and Los Angeles, stmr Yu-
atan.
From Grays Harbor, etmr Norwood.
From Eureka, stmr North Fork.
From Los Angeles, stmr Multnomah.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
INVESTMENTS
Continued

Continued
WITH 5000 and up you
can get into a clean
business that pays
we'll. ADVERGRAPFT
SERVICE looks good
every way you figure
it. FERRY ADVER=
GRAPH CO., 437 Pa
cific bldg.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
WEATHER REPORT

SAN FRANCISCO. WEDNESDAY, NOV. i
SPECIAL CALIFORNIA REPORTS
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
NORTHERN PACIFIC DEcREAsE
LUMBER INCREASE DEFERREp

Notificatfon has been received by
the Southern Pacific company that the
proposed increases on lumber rates
from points in California to points
in Nevada have been suspended BY the
interstate commerce commission for
two years, from January /, 1914.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
INVALID HOMES

Ell sERENO sANITARTUM, San Rafael, Cal.
For aged persons needing special care. City
home. 5421 18th st., s. B. Ph. Mission 4620,
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
CHINO CoPPER.s QUARTER

The report OF the Chino Copper
company for the three months ended
September 80, 1913. compares with
that of the preceding quarter as fol-
lows:
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
VACUUM CLEANERS


SECOND HAND and new; sold or rented; free
trial and delivery; electric only; do your
own cleaning. Phone Berkeley 5606.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19

WILL you loan at per cent per month ?
We oner Loan & Mortgage Co. stock Wfl
entertain 1St mortgages. bonds and listed
stocks at face value in exchange. Bank
references. Our proposition is bona hde.
viii accept cash fnstallments. We want
TO increase our subscription-and make this
ofer for short time only. Strict inyestiga-
ton invited, as our proposition is bona 1de
and high class. Box 1854, Call Office.
Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
BETTER TONE on ExCHANGE
DIVIDENDS ARE EXPECTED

Divends of Ray Consolidated, Chino,
Nevada Consolidated and the Utah
part of next week for dividend action.
1t is said that regular quarterly divi-
dends will be declared. In addition,
Nevada's stock holders are In line for
which probably will be declared as a
year ago.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
UTAH oopPER's QUARTER

The production of copper for the
first quarter OF 1918 was 23.884.467
pounds. and for the second quarter,
31,7S5,448 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
HAIR GOODS

c. HOFFMAN CO.. importers Of human hair.
manufacturers of wigs, all kinds OF hair
goods. 5s5 18th St. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
DAY AND CONTRACT WORK

ALTERATIONS additions repairs, garages,
cabinet work. general Woodworking; refer
ences: estimates. Market 5S2i-
PAINTING, paper hanging: work is the
best. our price is the lowest West 1857.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
MINES AND MINING

WANTED-Party, one or more, to take part
In lease OF gold placer mine; immediate re-
turns and viii bear investigation. Address
room SIS. Goodfriend hotel. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1913-11-19
MATERNITY HOMES

S. F. LYING-IN HOME. 1lel Oak st.-Adop
tion. DIR. LORD. resident physician; confine
ment. SIS. Market 4469.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
CORuAm TRYING
TO lime UP" PAST

Denver. April 2i.-I'r.i.rick A.
GOrham. ir.. began today tn" task
OF rcconstructing in his recollection
all tn. years at his III. bcfor. he
arrived In Denver las, Sunday. Cor
ham. whose home is NJ Paycitc. Ida
ho. aud who is the son OF n Michigan
banker. appealed To tn. pole" late
Tuesday night. telling him tina, h."
did no, know his own name or any
Nhinr about his past life.
This morning in the priyat. hos
pital to which he was removed from
the county hospital yesterday. Cor
ham was reading - magazine when
his attention WAS attracted by an
advertisement of well known
brand OF flour. Instantly he rcmcm-
bcrcd that Il. had been IN the mill
Ing business. and he told the nurses
ioyfully that h. believed he would
soon have his past live lined MP. -
As yet. however. he has no, been
able to remember anything about his
family. nor does ne know how he
came to Denver.
DR.. James X. Arnicl. Gurham' y
physician. said this afternoon that
he believed the patient would en-
tirely recover.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
PRESBYTERIAN
MEETING To
CLOSE TODAY

with Home Mission rally tonight
under the direction .. the Home Mig
sion committc, Of the Presbytery. at
the Presbyterian church. the three
days meeting OF the Pueblo PTcsby-
terry will end The business OF the
prcsbytcry was concluded this af-
tcrnoon. \ large number OF the
delegates left for their homes on the
noon trains and others will leave TO-
night. Il few remaining over for the
rally this evening. This morning 4
mass OF business was transacted. re-
ports of committee received and
uumbcrlc.s resolutions adopted.
Yesterday afternoon an election
was held to select delegates to the
General Prc.bytcrial Assembly u,
Atlanta. Ga. next month. The pucb-
10 p,rsbytcry is entitled to repre-
scntation Of two pastors and two
Iaymcn The delegates named wcr"
Rcv. NJ. II. Mcleod OF Pueblo. Rev.
Wiley X wri=h, uf Holly. Colo. G..
W. Ward of Colorado Springs ard !.
G.. Lawton of Au'ouilo. Colo. NJ. o.
Dick Oi this city was made first al
tcrnatc of the laiiy aud Will probably
attend the assembly in place Of Mr..
Ward. who may not be able to at
tend.
At the session this morning Ban
oioas immortal ghost" in the shape
of the pevplcXlnr "Cortcz ease
again came before tn" meeting. Roy.
Mcleod explained the status OF the
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
DENIS. NOT FREE
TRADERS SAYS
HAMMOND
Debate on Tariff Bill
is Still on in the
House

Washington. April - Tariff
discussion was on again today In
both til" senate aud the h0us" rIi's
of 'h' capitol.
Representative. Peters 0f Nnssr-
Acus.Iis. q member OF III" ways and
mcnus committee majority whlch
framed III. Democratic bili. wa
among the speakers on the Drm".Tnt-
ir sid" today. presenting an "lnbor-
ai" argument In drfrns" Of III" 'om-
mi''.- 'n'1'ur..
n.iOr. gli' debate was resumed
Senators Hgrsi"iI and Thornton nf
Louisiana and two Louisiana sugar
grower, called ON Majority Leader
Underwood and pleaded for more
time before the propof"d ." per ccnt
reduction On sugar rr"B into effect.
AIR Underwood. I, T. understood.
assured his visitors that tn" rcIu.,;
could not he entertained. Repre- IN
ta'lv- Hammond Of MinncsO'a. np-
cncd til. days discussion In support
OF the biii.
The Hons. attendance wa. depict
.d by III. departure ~ mere than 100
representatives. on - special train Tor
New York la attend h'nIu"i as
guests OF celebration Of the open
Ing OF an ofil-c building.
After u ioIE. lnvoirci dis'u-si"n
OF various tariff theories, i;"pT' T'lcn-
'n,i,. hammond urged u mldil"
courfc between high protection aud
absolute free tTaic.
The Democratic parry T. not -
FREE trad, party. h. drrlsf'G. ''Imd
50 far as can find 1t has never de-
clar.d ior free trade" lie Under
took to show tina, tn" Underwood
bill was not In accorIauc" With thu
tariff -for-rcN.nu-- rrincipl..
detailed discussion of rates, Mr..
Hammond endorsed til" plating "i
flour On rhr ffi.c list. -Hr c,plr,rcsi
til. keeping of the duty ON whcn:
while wheat flour was placed un The
free list by holding that as - mrnu-
featuring proposition. The mill"rs n'
III" United states to buv American
wheat. grind u into flcuT aud com
net" with forrign flour In the mar
kc,s Of tn" world. on TIA. bH-is I'll"
surety cnn compete nj home. he said.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
Boy Has Narrow
Escape from Death
by Eiectrcc cution

III Jttclnpiing to eNtricu'c base
ball from the cross arm OF an 'ler-
tric light pole ut the corner uf
Third and High 81 re.;t shortly alter
noon today. !cnuic MARITIME. ~
years OF age, who had climbed tho
pole to reach the ball. tnurhCd a live
wire. The shock burned one hand
and caused him to fall to til" ground
where he lay unconscious FOR sever
al minutes. |, was Thought for
time that he was dead bat upon be
ing takcu to his home In thnt u"iSh<
horhoud ha recovered aud appeared
to b. unhurt. His escape from death
was really miraculous IN the first
place the wire that Il" tonchcd VIII,
his thumb carried high vo''ar" TO
sufficient 10 kill y person cnut'n" IN
contact. In the second plncc. the
fall from the twenty foot polo 10 iho
ground was sufficient to have broken
an arm or leg or to have caused In
juries that might hav" been fatal.
The MARTINEZ boy was playing
with other boys In u vacant lot at
the corner OF Third and HiGh streets.
The bail was bnlted in tn" air and
lodged between wires on tho cross
arm, of polc. FOR som" time Tho
boys tried 10 dislodgc the ball h"
throwing stones but finally the
Martinez hoy climbed ip the pole and
reached for the ball. His thumb
touched the wire. burning 1t almost
to the bone. and he fell like Il deid
weight to the .round below and lay
motionless until people in that vi
cinity revived him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
LONE BANDIT FAILS IN ATTEMPT
TO ROB AGuILAR BANK; CAPTURED

man offered no reason FOR the al
tempt at robbery and n much as he
would say abou, himself was that h.
was u typewriter salesman.
Knapp came to Trinidad from
Pueblo about u week ago and wen,
To Ayuilar on Tuesday. II Is said
that he had been drinking u good
deal and was short OF funds. \ few
minutes before entering the bank
Knapp walked to and fro in front
OF tn. place looking into the window.
apparently awaiting the chance to
enter when the cashicr was alone.
The quick capture OF Knapp was due
to the vigilance Of the marshall and
Auci!ar citizens. who lost no time IN
getting on the trail Of the bandit.
That the hold-up was carefully
planned is suggested from tn. state
mcnis of Constable Davis. who gays
that earlier In the day Knapp had
sought at u livery stable TO secure
horse. probably with the intention of
stalking IT out somewhere to get
away after he had robbed th" bank.
Knapp was dressed more Ike II cow
punchcr than u salesman and wore n
big crowned soft grey hat with Il
wide brim and looked the part Of tho
'youthful bandit OF the moving
picture dramas lie declared that
he had been drinking and needed
money.
The place where Knapp was capt
ured is aboi, two miles southeast OF
hguilar. In pursuing him the poss"
spread out asthe fugitive was making
his way to the hills. Several times
his pursucrs lost sight OF him in the
timber and brush but when finally
the members of the posse pressed
close upon him Knapp submitted to
capture and handed over his gun to
.. ]. Bowman, who was the first to
reach him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24

aud JoiIcy of the United tSatcs. The
United iSat.s has determined who
are eligible to citizenship. The ma
ton has sol.mnly de'r""d that GER
tain races. among whom nr. tn. lap
ancs.. are not .liglbi" Ia citizenship.
The line has been drawn not by Cal
IfornIn but by III. United States.
Discrimination, II II ever occurred.
cam. and wen; when til" nation de-
clarcd who w"r. and who w"r. not
.iigihl. 10 ciiir.nsnip. II Californi,
continues the lin. marked out Icy III"
federal government of the United
States and not California. should be
accused Of discrimination.
The constitution OF California.
since 1879. has said that. 'th. pres
enc" OF foreigners. In"iisibi" to he
com. citizens il declared to h. dam
s"rouS to III. well being OF III. stat.
aud the legislature shall dI-couras"
their Immigration by all means with
In its power Th. alirn land law OF
I'll. stat. Of Washington prov id.s
that any allen. -Nc-p, such A. by ih.
laws Of the tni,ci states are Incap-
nb'. of becoming citizens of the Unit
eel States. may acquire and hold land
etc TIL" stat" OF arizona In ia1.
enacted ;hri mo p"rson not .iIgIhI"
Ia b"rom. u citizen of the t'nIicd
,S,i"S shall acquire title to any land
or real property. etc No protest
was mad" arEins' this policy Of 'h"
laws of tn. United iSatcN. nor .raIns'
lts adoption Into the laws Of Wash
insi"n and Arizona. n the i"risia'-
ur" oI California w"r" 'n d.'"rml ne
on similar action. IL would lie merely
following tn. declaration of our con
si!'ution.
"Th" policy Of the United States
government and PRECEDENT. Of a,
l"ps, two states
I'VE protest. whIlg W. ar" merely
lug trained upon us. no, only the
verbal bati"ric. Of japan. but ti.o,c
nf oir own country. TIL" position
that ~c occupy AT this mouemi t.. not
pheasant 10 con,cnipintc Calmly
Hni di-ras sionaicly. We ar. hiscuss-
Ing ~ Law admittedly within our
province to annct. Objection Il msic
by Japan and forthwith 1t IL demand
ed that "" cease even discussion
aud upon IL. II We do not cease. calm
and dispasyionni" consideration OF
,ha, which l. deserted hy - great
portion Of our people. and which VIZ
har. the legal aud moral right to- do.
is placed tn" odimm OF bringing pos
sib!c financial disaster and cv"r
wors. upon our nation. What SIT
ua'ior FOR gica, state aud great
people,
This question Ia all iis various
forms is an old and familiar on". I'll"
only new thing abon, 1t Is the hys-
terra which I, seems TO arouse when
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
WHY DISCRIMINATE? SAYS
JOHNSON IN 0EF{%"e!F OF
CALIFORNIA; A1In1Y|QF

Sacramento. Calf. April :''-A
statement NY E"'.rhof 'ohn'"h sci.
ing ior'h MA views On Tue "l-h '"ha
controversy III IN" california i'fH-
iAture ana the forthcoming WISH OF
secretary oi stat" Bryan WAS Issue"
from the executive oiI!c- thiS morn
ihs'
Governor johnson do..s not attempt
to predict that ANY lu~ Will be- en-
acted at this session barring Japan
c.e or III. subjects OF any other un-
tion. nor II 50. what kind OF Law
IL will be. but merely ass.rts thcr.
IL no caus. to single out California
ms til. obJcc, OF such unprecedented
action by III. au,hori,I., Mt Wash
!ngton. II. ,aid:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24

Boldly entering the First State
BANK at Aguilar ut four o'clock yes
t.rd:,y afternoon. "A tall Young man.
unmuskcd. confronted the cashier. y.
II. Wcisncr. with a revolver and COM
mandcd him to hold up one hand and
pash out all the money he had with
the other. Instead OF responding the
cashier duckcd down under the conn
ter aud the would-bc bandit. becom-
Ing confused. apparently. lost his
nerve and ran out of the place. Run
ming down the main street lie fled
in the direction OF the hills a short
distance outside the city limits aud
was captured half an hour later by
Constable Davis and crowd Of ci'i-
zcns who were hastily organized In
to posse. The bundit gave his
name ~ II. r. Knapp and claimed to
he salesman for the Remington
Typewriter company at Pueblo. \
3S-cnliber revolver was taken away
from him and Marshal Davis brought
him to Trinidad and lodged him In
the county Jail lasct night.
Cashier Wcisncr WIS alone in the
bank closing up the business for the
day. lie had his head down and did
not observe the stranger when he
came In hut his attention was at
tractcd by the command of the rob
bcr to ''hold up and shell out. II
was the presence of mind OF tho
cashier that saved the bank from be
lug robbed as his act had the. effect
Of illuminating the wuuld-bc robbcI
who left without securing any mon
ey.
when surrounded by tho posse,
Knapp submitted to arrest quietly
Hc maintained II stolid silence ant
would not discuss the attempted
hold-up with any one. Efforts tt
draw him out upon his arrival IL
Trinidad were Of no avail. The young
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
FRISCO COPS SUSPENDED.

> san Francisco. April 2i.-t:irht
members of the San FFnnciSco polio.
department. detectives aud
four pntrolmcn who hny" been at
,izcd by members Of an organized
gang OF bunco men with having
shared ia the profits OF their Illegal
of opiic. White today pending uu
invest CATION
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-24
ACTOR DROPS DIVORCE SUIT

Denver. Colo. April 80 Thomas
u. Richards. an actor. today d!s-
missed his divorce suit against Mar
I,ha Miner Richards ~ Denver sing
or. Richards flied th, divorce suit
after Mrs. EichI,ds had filed an
alienation suit against Lulu Chaser.
til. actress. for $4,000,