The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, June 01, 1909, Image 5

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 01, 1909, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]), 01 June 1909. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85066387/1909-06-01/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

CHAUFFEUR ADMITS
AUTOMOBILE THEFT
Mystery of the Disappearance
of Machine From Sacramento
Garage Is Cleared Up
Arrest Reveals Romance in
Which Stolen Buzz Wagon
Was Important Factor
The mystery surrounding the theft
of the automobile of H. C Keyes, the
natural gas magnate of Sacramento,
for which. Hex H. Cahaill, a chauffeur,
was arrested Sunday, was cleared yes
terday, when Oahaill confessed that he
had stolen the machine.
At the same time it developed that
a warrant had been issued for Cahaill
charging felony embezzlement from J.
J. Shane, an automobile dealer of 610
Eighteenth street, by whom he had
formerly been employed. The chauf
feur will be taken back to Sacramento
to i tand trial for burglary.
The recovery of the automobile has
not only disclosed a crime, but it has
rovealed st romance, for Cahaill. it ap
pears, known only to a few friends,
had Ynarried the daughter of Mrs. A.
Corns of 1214 Pomona avenue, Fruit
vale, for whom he was acting as chauf
feur at the time of nis arrest. Ca
haill's wife was formerly \u25a0 Mrs. M. N.
Sponsell. a \ widow of Long Beach.
Thus is explained the strange circum
. stance that the stolen machine should
bare borne the number credited in the
f automobile records to Mrs. Sponsell.
In his confession Cahaill said that
his wife and mother in law owned a
AVinton that they desired to exchange
for a smaller machine. He was out
\u25a0with the car during the month of
April and 'toured as far as Fresno.
There he celebrated with more vio
lence than ' discretion, and to bolster
up a depleted purse sold the machine.
Unwilling to return to his home with
neither" the machine nor the money,
Cahaill went to Sacramento and stole
the Keyes machine.
At the capital city Cahaill broke
into Majinlx's garage and there se
lected the best looking auto in the
\u25a0 place. It was a Stoddard-Dayton
. valued at $2, ",00, belonging to IL C.
Keyes. Substituting the numbers of
the car he had sold at Fresno Cahaill
drove the Stoddard-Dayton to his home
at Fruitvale and told his wife and
mother in law that he had obtained it
in exchange for,, the Winton.
IRISH-AMERICANS TO
HAVE ANNUAL OUTING
St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance
Association Prepares Program
St. Patrick's Mutual Alliance associa
tion will hold its thirty-sixth annual
outing at California park! West Berke
ley, Sunday. June 13. The committee
on arrangements , reported yesterday
that the program for gala day was
almost completed. All the Irish-
American societies around the bay will
take part, A crossroads fiddler ah<T a
military brass band will furnish the
music for th* fun.
Valuable gate prizes and trophies
for the athletic events wilK be given
and a special prize for the handsomest
baby has b<?en provided. There will be
a game of Gaelic football.
The officers of the alliance are: John
P. Hare, president; John V. Roonev
vice president; Robert Welch. Thomas
Alford. J. H. McGlnney, C. J. Mc-
Donald. T. E. Gibbons T..M- Searey J
D. Condon, J. A._£ol«»y, H. F. Keon, 'w!
G. ODonnell and Patrick Cassadv, di
rectors.
RECEPTION FO2. GRADUATING CLAS3—
The monitor* of the CTaduatine «-!ssr of the
•San Bruno public nchool were jriren « reception
«t Utc M-hw.l Friday erenlnr by the members
vT the two clauses itnm»dlately their juniors.
tinuc to conduct a lJiS?aflSKSS!?^^*^»^sgSj»" l V^i»s M^J^^r^^'iL \u25a0'\u25a0?!\u25a0--- - ii^^!jE-^ssS'™' '*<•'«<; Battenberc, Ruf-
win L l^ur S inL«t I _ "......, - — \u0084-V - ' \u25a0 ; r ;. ', .",•..::. •".',':•;. ' iilC^ff'"^? ' :
SSP pa^s, | Double Stamps Given Every Morniny \u25a0: : «^;3^| .
™"^ \u25a0\u25a0i"""i"^»J ment, attic, etc.. v \u0084
A Less-than-Half-Price 'Sale 6i l 342
Superb Two and Three-Piece Suite
Suits worth S2O, Sgg aS ®F f£* Suits worth ggS £T* Bm «"
522.50 and $25 8808 CP 527.50 to $40 - S %&& &\$
aff^Jh^ . Supremely stylish, handsomely tailored — ;
'^g^^® garments that were - f ®^S^^^-<w 3^ ' ' \u25a0 "
Wm'h mw£lr\ V™ heading tells the story, and. tells it ACCU- /^ITOto
fi^kl RATELY. It means exactly what it says— that ' ffffm WimM\VJ/'PK
(?? VWpL Xmvl'i L) the Sllits iv theSe totw ° ]ots ' aDd tlley are i^^tlcally WL M l!|||W^OttA
I kK^imK Wli^'An ie same as lose pictured, are worth and. sold in. fflf y%s^^7
I JfW' Vssz) If %i every other store in San Francisco at the prices )M\ *Mtl/syW\^/
/^'kHMu ivLlr^ named above. And they are worth it. But every suit \u25a0 Jiff IK' n I •' \ ]
'// fit Wu u yer is not as. successful as ours was when these iW\\ W^ II I \C\
\ '''$H : 111 llM^mh c P a d Bess than half for them, and t^e are I fll £|\
% it?^ l\ OTvCfl selling them for less than half ' Wilmim iff f1; ,
\ TfY% >\\/l |i^^ II Newest and most sightly hipless models— ' if/fefi|i Si '' fo ,'Jr" >; ll\ :\u25a0: \u25a0
>/]>\l ''l^^^^ilV^ \i either two or three piece, as preferred; the most \u25a0 j\fljsfi 1 II /I r1 '• fVIIV
X\\S' v* liW{ AW i'u ' desirable materials and the smartest new shades ''l^wfMl H"'- /liiliiliM "
y^ f- \^r^^^P and P atterns > all possessing the charm* of good . SmWJ^ M ' '- '^lll^^h^ ' '' '
The^lot : includes all'pf the latest styles in tail- ; ' , y\Ye place on sale a most extensive .variety of two/
ored suits with jackets. fromV36 t0?45 inches long, \u25a0•>\u25a0\u25a0 \:\ an(i;three piece suitsi:charnnngr %
lined with satin and peaude cygne, and trinnned with ; , maHe -of- wool serges, Panamas;:plS
large buttons and patch pockets: -Many of them were Zfuellas,;H^ \
Efonnerly;priced in ourown stock, up t0 525.00. Colors ; blue; old rose, reseda- gragniode^mix-^ \
are old rose, tan, mode, -reseda/ slate and others itures; and jbteck^^ TO ;<:; <:
equally stilish; v: . . -, '..;. . /; i ; / wher^;at:|27:so^^ I
GROCERS FROM EAST
ENTERTAINED HERE
Delegates to National Convene
tion Guests at Banquet in
Hotel Fairmont. *'\u25a0
Leave for Portland and Will
Attend Opening of Alaska*
-Yukon Fair r
.. '-. .:.-'\u25a0 '.'\u25a0. ;
i '.Several hundred delegates and .their
ladies, bound to the Portland conven
tion of the National association of're
tail grocers.sat down to the luncheon
i tendered them by the California fruit
canners' association arid A. Schilling &
Co. in the red room of . the Fairmont
yesterday afternoon. After enjoying
the good things spread before them,
and receiving from C. H. Bentley a
j cordial invitation to rjJturn to the new
San Francisco in the "fall, and to par
ticipate with its citizens in the Portola
festival, the feasters listened to a
number of brief talks on. the -general
theme of "the grocer" and the good
I that he does in the community.
Toastmaster Frank B. Connolly" first
introduced Benjamin Reed, who .re
sponded with a letter from A. Schilling
welcoming the local associations
guests.
National Director Charles G. Fuller
sang the praises of his native Boston.
Dr. Clarence Edwords spoke for the
California Promotion committee.
J. R. Newberry responded for the
southern" California delegates. At 7
the delegates and their friends left for
Portland, where the national conven
tion will open tomorrow.
WORK AGAIN STARTS ON
ELKS' HALL BUILDING
New Home of Herd to Be Ready
for Use in January
Construction wo>k on the Elks' hall
building in Powell street above Sut
ter, is to be resumed next Monday and
be rushed to completion. It is the
intention of the association to have the
building: ready for occupancy by Jan
uary 1 of next- year.
The Webster-Mace construction com
pany, which took the contract for the
erection of 'he building, gave up the
work after having completed 40 per
cent of the construction.' The associa
tion took the matter up with the Na-
Tional surety company, with which in
stitution the contractors had given a
bond.
San Francisco lodge of Elks is plan
ning to have a night at the Princess
theater next Thursday night and a
number of specialties are promised for
the amusement of the members of the
herd and * their guests.
GENERAL VVESTON WIL-L
; GO TO BYRON SPRINGS
"Army Officer Is Suffering From
Attack of Rheumatism
General J. P. Weston, commander of
this department, will leave early next
week for Byron springs, hoping to
receive relief from* his recent attack of
rheumatism. • . \u25a0\u25a0
General George ll.* Torney, surgeon
general; U. S. A., who Is here on an
inspecting^ tour at 1 the . Presidio and
Alcatraz Island, will leave with Mrs.
Torney for Washington D. C, Thurs
day.. June 10. ,
Major Harry C. Hale, during .his
temporary duties as; assistant adjutant
general of this department, has taken
quarters at the. Army and Navy club.
: A. B. Holzheld. chief clerk of the
department, returned yesterday from a
10 days', vacation, during which time"
he has been visiting Xye county, New.
where ,he has large holdings in the
Bullfrog-Mohawk mining company.
STARK KHIG COUNCIL MEETS— The mem
bers of Starr Kinjr oonnrll of the Janior Order
of American Mechanics, will hold memorial
service tonight In Its headquarters at Capp and
Twenty-first streets.
THE SAX FEAXCISGO v GALL, TT^SDA^ CTNE I; 1909;
Two Favorites at
Local Play houses
CAST OF CHARACTERS
In George Fawcett Rowe's Play,
"The Doriagh-
Lanty Killaly , a fanner ......'......
; .Arthur Cunningham
Terence Killaly, his brother.....
Paul McAllister
Dorsey.McMurragh, an agent of Mcßride.
....... ... . . . . ... . . .Robert ; Homan»
Dennis i Mulvaaey . .... George Osbourse
The Mcßride of McßridOjCastle, a squire..
.'• • • '. . . . .Robert • McKim
Arthur Mcßride, a surgeon in the navy....
. . . : .William Wolbert
Mike Coonan, a farmer Edward Clisbee
Phil Slattery, a half witted boy
Charles Bow Clark
Rosa Coonan, the , pretty 'colleen
- , Miss ' Florence Oakley
Kate Mcßride,- an heiress. .Miss Edith Lyle
Widow Killaly, mother / of Ljaty 'and Ter
cace........ V.'.. . . .Miss Lillian Andrews
Mrs. Mulraney,. Dennis* mother....... 7 ....
-..'. .Miss Grace Travers
Peggy, a servant. Miss Peggy . Monroe
SKULL FRACTURED— Frank Otae, '.an em
ploye -of sthe v San Francisco Orb and -.Klectrlc
company, llvinj? •at 15 .Francisco street, sus
tained a fractured skull yesterday af temooa
\u25a0while working . in a trench ;nt Bay '.and Buch
annn streets. He was struck on the. head by
a brick which fell from, a • platform above the
trench.
GIRL LEAVES HEE' HOME— The police
were asked yesterday to find Gertrnde Clancy.
17 ypars of 'age. "who , left hpr parents* :home
«t 11 'Shlplr»y stn-et Sunday TnorntnK i after
Jearinsr a -notei that'iflhe .. womld not return,' as
tihe was old. enoujrh to take .caro. of hprwlf. Sho
was pmuloyed at Bra dst reet*a mprcantlle agency.'
"ARIZONA" PROVES
ITSELF CLASSIC
Melodrama of Arirny^ and Fron=
tier Still Hpldsats Own
- With^Pl|y Goers
CAST OF ; CHARACTERS
IN ; AUGUSTUS \THOMAS' DRAMA
"Arizona"
Henry Canby, owner ; of the Aravalpa .
- ranch. .. .••••• •"• • 'V.vi •• • : -Fred' J. T Butler,
Colonel" Bonham, Eleventh U. 8. cavalry
'......'.••'••.••••• ••'••••«£. L. Bonnison
Sam" Wong, \u25a0 a c00k.. . . . ./. .wV^ter Belasco
Mrs. Canby,' wife of theraachw.. . ...*.-• '\u25a0\u25a0
..... ..': .... •'••"• •".•"• •"• • • • • Adele'.Belgarde .;.
Estrella Bonham, wife,- of the colonel ;..
. ...... . - •-. • • • - • • — '• • • .liOtiie • Bro-frnell
Lena' Keller, a waitress. . .Bessie Barrisoale
Lieutenant • Denton", \u25a0'Eleventh S. . cay- . -
r airy >.......\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0^. ;.Will. R. Walling
, Bonita '. Canby, Estrella's, 1i5ter ... .' . . . '. ".-" .
- ."..'..'.. ...... • • - : - •'• •'-'• -.'.Evelyn .Vaughan • '
Miss MacCullagh, a school teacher.'....'.
' '.':'.'..':. y. \u25a0•• .-'•'••'• •" •• • .'.•;'. V. Ef flee " Bond .
Doctor Fernton, "surseon . Eleventh' : vy'.S.\ *.".
t; -cavalry '.. \u25a0'\u25a0"\u25a0 • • • - J -yv.-: . /. -.John ;8.' .-Miner- •
Captain; Hodgman, ; - Eleventh U. S. cay- ";J
airy. .'. .' . • -' •'•• \u25a0\u25a0'• •• •• • Howard ; Hickman *l
Tony Mostano, a: vaquero..'. '.......
.... . . . ..... •"•'•• •""•"•• .Ernest } Glendinning \u25a0
Lieutenant Halleck, Elevehth U. S.\cav-' !
airy ......••••••' .Howard Hickman
Sergeant Kellar, Eleventh ,U. S. , cavalry -
' J.".\ ;/; . . . . .". ... . • •\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 • i'.'.h\ Burt ' Wesner >
Lieutenant ' Young, Eleventh V* ; S. . eav-' "
• airy ........ • • \u25a0"•"•'• • .Charles Trowbridge
Sergeant ' Major Cochran, Eleventh"' U. \u25a08. V:
cavalry... Reginald Scofield
WALTER ANTHONY
When a play gets into '."stock" and
sticks then we know that it has become
a classic. It takes a good drama, a
most .amusing comedy or a delicious
farce to last long enough for a career
in the theaters which harbor the r suc
cesses of stars. But when, a play does
outlive the bumps of many road tours,
the treatment of companies numbers 1,
2,-3 and 4 and s the;wear and tear inci
dent^ to travel and. still . has "-.'vitality
enough to appeal to the play goers who,
possibly, have seen it in Its .younger
days, then surely it is -entitled to be
considered a classic and to-be treated
with the respectful consideration that
goes '.with successful ' achievement < and
ripening age. ". ..\u25a0_'•\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'
' As for Augustus .Thomas' p'lai^* of the
army and the frontier, "Arizona," Vhich
the competent company" at 7 the 'Alcazar
put on yesterday afternoon for j at least
a week's run, it has developed all those
attributes just suggested, and Its ap
pealing production at the Belasco house
yesterday proved ;that Thomas has wrlt T
ten a classic melodrama which I—who1 — who
knows?— may live as long as "Way
Down 'East" : or' "Shenandoah" or ; "Se
cret'Servlce." :': '-
WAI.I.ISG SCORES A HIT .:
The honors of yesterday's presenta
tion j went to Will It. Walling, whose
generous gifts of. -simulation and ex
pression, circumscribed by a -positive
personality, fitted'; his' characterization
hof Lieutenant - Denton,, who, . sacrifices*
himself iJfqr : th.eCsake,.of ja; woman's
honor.' He" has 'a' directness of manper
and an -apparent 'freedom 'from 'acting
which lends to his playing of
\u25a0thls/j role..'-B.';Li.'Yßenniaon, who is. the
latest-addition to the. Alcazar, cast, will
prove a i-aluable member. He , played
i the role of the colonel with. vigor, and
> in his scene' during the- second .act was
equal-to. the necessities' of the stirring*
episode^ where he' demands from Denton
his resignation from the army. A.'Burt
Wesner,'' as the sergeant, was, as al
ways, an effective player of character,
and "Ernest Glendihning. brougrht" his
versatile talents to bear for his humor
ous portrayal of Tony. Evelyn Vaughan
as Bonita; Louise, BrownelT as Estrella,
Effie Bond as ; the school , teacher, and ] the
rest of .'the feminine members "of the
company .were excellent. -
v !•. should say that Fred :J. Butler,
A 25c Bottle of " Swissco "Hair: and Scalp Rem to Be Givjen Away—* 5
take thi Coupon
r am! They iWili Give Ydii a -Bottle Free
" Swissco " Qrows Hair^ Cures Dianclruf f. Brings Back Its
Original Color arid Cures Scalp Diseases
. , '/ - First Week . . Third \u25a0.Week.:-; •» '•\u25a0 ' "Fifth Week
- "swissco fi did it ; ,
free-25c bottle of "Swissco" Hair and Scalp Rem- « .*«».« «*t«»»i .
edy. if.used as directed, will astonish you. It isaSEW • FREE BOTTLE .COUPON
.REMEDY,- the latest and best before thß pub- • -Good for one 25c bottle only at any bf The Owl Drus
lie It is the result of years of investigation and research ConipanVs Stores In San- Francisco, when name and ad-
lnto. the- reason; why so^many of tne hair preparations dress are orooerly filled in- on- 1 dotted lines below,
have failed in the past to do the work demanded. of them. ; Those outside of San- Francisco will get a free bottle
It ismarvelous in its action and thousands have received - b y sending ten centsin stamps or silver direct to Swissco
permanent cures just from the free bottle we give them Hair Remedy Co.. 1689 O-^Square. Cincinnati. Ohio, to
ior_ the: asking.. .- . . --._\u25a0\u25a0_ ' \ help cover expense of packing, etc.
- Because you onay not have received any relief from / 1 have never tried Swlssca Hair and Scalp Remedy, but
something, you have tried, don't be foolish enough to con- if you will supply a 25c bottle free, as above, I will use it.
demn everything else. You will be greatly benefited by ' . ~ ..*"."?,?'.
.thefree^bottle --we/give you./ . . • •...-.....
."Swissco." ' 50 cents and. sl.oo a bottle.lis for sale and ' *," •-•,"\u25a0 """'\u25a0'"/•'"T
recommended in.San Francisco at all The Owl Drug. Co. . , ,i^».;
Stores.- .Those outside of San Francisco who can not call . •"."...-......«"...«\u25a0..•••"•-.••••••••••••••\u25a0• ••« »\u25a0 » \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 •\u25a0 »
at any bf The Owl Drug Co.Stores will receive a free bot-
tle,.prepaid,' on receipt of 10 cents,, in stamps or silver,-to- \u25a0 •.......-...^- :> ...-»... . »-. ».<-«^«-»-^— \u25a0\u25a0 «.»-»
Jjelp cover expense of packinpr. etc., by addressing direct f&tig&SSail' » • • • '
to the Swissco Hair Remedy Co., 1659 P. O. Square. Cm- Give full address,- writ»« plainly.
cinnati, Ohio. , *' : --;*' ' -\u25a0\u25a0•\u25a0- • • \u25a0
-' For «r«li» nnd recommended In San Francisco at all The Owl Drag Co..Store«t Gutter . and Van »»»« l«th and 'Mlaslon i
77S Market St. j 71(1 Market M.j 043 Kcarny St.; Phelan Bldjtt and In Oakland at all' The : Owl' Draff Co. Stores; 13th
and Broadway; 10th and W'aahinffton; 18th and San Pablo; 413 Thirteenth St. • : \u25a0'.
stagey manager .-.of -the Alcazar, made
hi 3: first 'appearance this season .as an
actor.and caused regret that he does not
bftener. show' himself beyond the rim of
darkness that ; shadows the stage which
he directs so well. And Howard Hick
man "deserves a special, paragraph for
his artistic. portrayal, of Captain Hodg-;
man. Hickman persuades his hearers
that he f is one. of the best, "all 'round"
'actors in the land. ' '
• The play Is>well mounted, and even at
the first performance yesterday went
with crispness and zest.
Cunningham at Valencia .•
I ithought , the world was ]
:sophisticated. and that \ theatergoers
sitting Jn well built and high .class
playhouses brought only -incredulity
tothe drama. Indeed, the
'papers tellus'that'meioarama Is dead,
and. that we don't believe in it any
more; we aro told that we refuse to j
hiss the villain. or cheer the hero; that;
we withhold our sympathies' from" the
heroine and do not; regard her as the
beauty" which she reallj' is nor as the
darling -which <the. hero . knows her to
be - "Sympathy for tlie plays ot direct'
appeal _-is said to have- passed : - out of
our later life as joy. in fairy stories de
,parted vwhetnj we put on : long: trousers'
or long 'dresses.* . - '\u25a0 }. ." , \u25a0
:-You 'can • not prove such statements
B1 M Id g B Q M S R 'X 'r * ff""""^ ' J f '" ' P '
•'\u25a0' ; » : ' \u25a0***" ' " ' \u25a0 - " " \u25a0 ' ' ' - - - ' - * »
•'""; * \u25a0 .'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'"-' .... . - * .
'.--\u25a0'""'.'\u25a0'. . Llll5 Lill Ud LXdl o W C^CL/llli^ XCvlLlv^Llv/H*
No Goods Sent on Approval— No Exchanges During Sale
Furniture, \V %\ / AH r - \u25a0 ¥ 1 ' -Since" ISSS»
Van Ness and Sacramento
l^m ' M ' r w^ \u25a0KR \u25a0- • I\u25a0 ' wßrr'm- r^^»VvKS^Sl^993
I wSk^ H; * M - RATHJI^ICO;; Wholesale Dea-lers, Wm
\mfrU . 3249JFILLMORE -STREET, j San Cal. I&%^
by "The Donagh," which is at • the
Valencia,' with; Arthur Cunningham as
star and singer. The story is as naive
as any Irish drama. » It' is full of vil
lainy, high minded gallantry, deeds.
bank- notes, murders, Irish' beauties,
heirs and. heiresses, but the thread of
its narrative is bright green and spark-"
ling with homely Celtic wit- The arw-'
dience last night' believed every "word
of it, and so did I.
As - a matter of fact, tiiere ,Is not
much to tax your "credulity, and the
play, though old fashioned. Is delight-"
ful. It Is so because it is old fashioned,
I guess.- I like the freshness of tne
story; it has been kept green-all these
years." I like : the simplicity of Its ap
peal.' ,1 like. its confident .way of chal-;
lenglng. your "generous sentiments and
throwing itself at your mercy, like "a
dear, delightful child who knows it; is
gqlng*to be loved whatever It does. I
like the fine faith in humanity that its
plot ' discloses, and ' I ' like to hug .the
belief that the good^ folk "who suffer
in the world— Tdriven to their pain by
the bad ' uns — get their own again;
even if it is only .in , the last act that
the restitution comes to themj and the.
retribution catches up to the ones
whom we hiss through three acts.
Keep your illusion* and see - "The
Donagh." Besides, you'll hear ; Cun
ningham sing. It' is, I should say, the
besttof 'the Irish roles he has y»t a»-^
sumed in this city— this role or Lanty.
Klllaly.- :.
\ Another whose acting calls formtn
tlon, and 'a notice of the play would*
n»t -be complete without it. is George
Oa bourne, who is Dennis. Ills is a re- '\u25a0
markably vivid characterization^ The
rest: of .the company la aaequate, and.
the 'scenery* Is excellent. The stags j
;sets and \u25a0 stag? management, under
' George • Foster • Plait, call Jor ' special J
notice, * LV
JAPANESE STRIKERS MAY
y GIVE UP THEIR HGHTr
Sugar Plantation Companies Re
; -fuse to Increase Wages
HON"OLUL.U. May 31.— It: is reported •
today"; that some of the Japanese strik
ers on the sugar plantation are -weak
ening "in their determination to stand
out for "higher wages and are consid
ering /returning to work on the old
scale, .which the" companies have re
fused to advance. The rumor, which
gained some credence yesterday to the
effect that the strike had spread to the
Hawaii plantation, has been proved to
bejUnfounded.. ...
5

The San Francisco call. [volume], June 01, 1909, Page 5, Image 5
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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 01, 1909, Page 5, Image 5 About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913

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The San Francisco call. [volume], June 01, 1909, Page 5, Image 5
About The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913