The builders of a great city : San Francisco's representative men, the city, its history and commerce : pregnant facts regarding the growth of the leading branches of trade, industries and products of the state and coast . rnational Con-gress ? The answer is, by havingan army and navy under the control of the International Congress, andwhen the Congress renders its decis-ion, the commander-in-chief of theinternational army will be instructedto enforce the decision of the Congress, and the nation itself havingno army, will be powerless to resistthe international army and musttherefore comply wi
The builders of a great city : San Francisco's representative men, the city, its history and commerce : pregnant facts regarding the growth of the leading branches of trade, industries and products of the state and coast . rnational Con-gress ? The answer is, by havingan army and navy under the control of the International Congress, andwhen the Congress renders its decis-ion, the commander-in-chief of theinternational army will be instructedto enforce the decision of the Congress, and the nation itself havingno army, will be powerless to resistthe international army and musttherefore comply with and abide bythe decision. These views of are new and novel, but are insympathy with the spirit ofthe age and the general desireof enlightened nations to settleinternational questions by arbi-tration. Mr. Roe was married April 15,1885, to Laura B. Rice, the daughterof a pioneer, and a neice of JudgeFinn of this citv. They have onechild, a boy. Mr. Roe belongs tothe Masonic Fraternity, being aKnight Templar. He is also a mem-ber of the Pacific Union Club, butbetter than all these, he is a lovingand dutiful son to a mother whosepathway through life has been madesmooth by the affectionate attentionof her Jos. Rothschild JOSEPH ROTHSCHILD. ^4>HE subject of our sketch is one«J , of the most popular and pro- ^jr gressive of the younger mem-bers of the San Francisco in this city thirty-four yearsago, he is a thorough San Francis-can. His father, Henry Bothschilcl,was one of our most respectedHebrew citizens, and being pos-sessed of means he afforded his sonample opportunities for obtainingan excellent education. That theseopportunities were improved no onewho is acquainted with the son willquestion. He attended the publicschools, and after graduating fromtbe High School, underwent acourse of instruction from a privatetutor in order to make him thor-oughly fitted for college. He en-tered Yale College and soon took aprominent place among his class-mates. He w
Size: 1274px × 1961px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectcaliforniahistory
