davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
MRS. EDWARDS
MAY BE INDICTED
Prominent Grand Jury Men Think
That She Knows More Than
She Has Told.

There Is growing probability that the
Grand Jury will, befors no great length of
time has elapsed, find an indictment
against Mrs. T. G. Edwards upon the
charge Of numbering Mrs. John P Dun
ming.
From the beginning Of the Botl1in case
the name of the Edwards woman has per-
sistently bobbed up in one connection or
The police knew of her confessed in
timacy with John p. Dunning before 1t
became public and at one time she es-
capped arrest only by hairs breadth.
In speaking of the matter yesterday q
prominent member of the Grand Jury
said: I'VE will probably bring an indict-
ment against her If we are successful in
getting at three or four important facts
concerning her past history. We will in
dict her not so much for the reason that
we think her guilty, as that we suspect
that she knows far more Of the case than
she has old.
1.-THE woman has confessed to nearly
every sin that is written In the immoral
code. She has been an associate and cor
respondent Of Durling, and has not only
admitted but boaeted Of her intimacy with
him. She is known to be professional
candy-maker and there are dozen and
one facts that, collectively, tend to con-
meet her with the case. think there
would be nothing lost by indicting her and
there might be q great deal gained"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Yerba Buena Lodge Celebrates Its
Nineteenth Anniversary-Anchor
odnro Erntar-fainr E,.ianda

AO0kC 4IAAIC4 SeSA@Ao - AAOAoSs
Anchor Lodge of the knights of Honor
last evening gave one of its socials to
its friends in washington Hall, and there
were present as many as could find room
in the large hall. There was given for the
entertainment of those assembled pro-
graInme of dances with musical and liter
airy numbers between the numbers. The
grand dictator, P. L. Archibald, delivered
an Interesting address. The committee
that had charge Of the pleasant affair
was z. B. Flood, James Lawford, II, M.
Beck. II. Glissman and n. r. Doolittle.
Yerba Buena Lodge celebrated It's nine
teenth anniversary last night In the AL
cazar building by a banquet at which one
hundred covers were laid. Among those
in attendance were: Grand Dictator
Archibald, Grand Vice Dictator Thorn
son, Deputy Grand Dictator Grove,
Grand Reporter tombstone and invited
guests. After the banquet there was an
entertainment which embraced a few
words of welcome by Dictator Baker, adj
dresses by j. II. Barry Grand Reporter
tombstone, George Vincent, s. D. D., and
the grand dictator; vocal solos by
Messrs. Grove and Phinney; dramatic
Rotations by Daniel E. Hanlon, amusing
stories by Lew Rather and other num-
bers, which. helped to make the evening
an enjoyable one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
WON ITS FIRST STRIKE.
An Easy Victory for the Newly Or.
Qanized Plasterers' Union

The newly organized Plasterers' Union
easily won its first strike yesterday and
wages have accordingly been raised to 81
per day. Previous to the organization of
this union men were working practically
for what they could get. the general
average being about 81 50 per day. =
Saturday night the employers were
given notice that the union had decided
on scale of $4 per day and none of the
men would go to work Monday morning
unless the wages were raised The
strike was of short duration and by II
o'clock yesterday morning the great ma
jortty of the men were back at work A
meeting of the union was held last night
and several new members took the obli-
cation and were enrolled.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
In the Divorce Courts.

Angelo Servente was granted a divorce
from Mary Servente yesterday on the
ground of desertion. Mary Gordon was
granted divorce from Michael p. Cor
don on the ground of extreme cruelty. II.
Rosenbaum has been granted his applica-
cation for a divorce from Anna Rosen-
baum on the ground of infidelity. De-
ton have been granted Joseph Irving
from Margaret Irving and Frank w.
Grenkon from Fronia f. Grenkon Mary
F. e. Redmond has applied for a divorce
from William r. Redmond, alleging de-
sertion as cause of complaint
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
ST. PATRICK's SEMINARY.
The Preparatory Theological Glass
VIII Open To-Day With About
forty Students.

st. Patrick's Seminary, between Menlo
Park and Palo Alto, will be formally
opened this morning to receive theological
students. 1t is expected that there will
be at least forty students enter the pre-
paratory class to study for the Catholic
priesthood. The applicants are all be-
tween the ages of fifteen and eighteen
years. Father Vuibert Of the Su1pician
About ten of the students have served
on the altar of st. Mary's Cathedral and
have heretofore been attendants of Sacred
Heart College, on the corner Of Larkin
and Eddy streets.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
GRAPE-NUTs.
ONE CENT A MEAL.

1t costs about one cent for meal Of
Grape-Nuts. This food is pre-digested
and furnishes in a condensed form all
the nutriment necessary for the human
body. It is ready for instant use. only
requiring the addition of cream or
milk to make palatabIe and nutritious
delicacy.
This novelty is now on sale by our
grocers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
ID. G. CoRBIN. Adtutant General
Suspicious Of Aquinaldo.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 1s.-Read-
ers Of The Call were advised by it's Wash
ington correspondent more than a week
ago that additional troops were to be
sent to Manila. There is high author
ity for the statement that the dispatch
then received from General Otis was
carefully censored before being given to
the public, his urgent demand for more
troops not having been made known. The
War Department shares the fears Of
General Otis that Aguinaldo's ready ac-
quiescence in the request to withdraw
from Manila and his protestations Of
fealty to the American cause must be
taken guardedly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
DAVE NAGLE ARRESTED.
Must Answer for His Murderous As
sault Upon Policeman Barnes.

OAKLAND, Sept. 19.-Dave Maggie was
arrested at Seventh street and Broad
way early this morning by Officer Scam
lam He Is wanted by the San Francisco
police as being one of the three ruffians
who murderously assaulted Officer
Barnes In that city last Sunday. Later
In the day he was turned over to Off
GERS T. ]. Connell and Tom Ellis, from
San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
improvements In Flying Machines

Inventors plenty who make machine
that will rise and float in air, but the one i'm
provement which none has succeeded In max
ing is an apparatus that will guide the ma
chine through the many treacherous currents
of air. In this respect humanity is fortunate in
having Hostetters Stomach Bitters. which acts
safe guide by curing treacherous stomach
liver and blood diseases, giving good appe-
tite, strong constitution and nerves like steel
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20

If you want a new lease of
life, we can give 1t to. you. If
you want to sleep sound and to
feel active, strong, full of vim,
vigor and ambition, test our
incompatible methods and
remedies. The experiment viii
cost you nothing unless we do
all that we claim.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
! SUDDEN DEATH OF A MYSTIC SHRINER.
J. c. Singer Of Montana Who Left More Than
$4,000 in His Trunk
G. SINGER Of Montana was
found dead in his bed yester-

T c. SINGER of Montana was
found dead in his bed yester-
ri day afternoon at S63 Mission
street, with all the indica-
tons of having died from hem
orrhage.
The six trunks and valises be-
longing to the deceased were TAX
en- to the Coroner's Office and
opened for the purpose of taking
an inventory of his personal prop
erty, II any, and the search was
rewarded by the discovery Of &c.
boo worth of United States bonds,
s505 in gold coin, and fifty shares
of Spring Valley Water Com
pany's stock.
Papers found In the trunks
showed that the deceased had
come to this State from Helena or
Butte, Mont, about year ago in
bad health. and that he was a
Mason of high standing, a Mys-
tic Shriner and an Odd Fellow.
He had a demtt from Morning
Star Lodge No. s of Masons and
Ridgeley Lodge of Odd Fellows.
The deceased had been stopping
at the Golden West Hotel up to
the 7th Of the present month, on
which date he took a room at 1853
Mission street, and had been on a
spree almost continuously since
that time. A bottle of gin was
found in the room when the dead
40
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20

II dreams are Of no earthly use they
at least don't bother man when he's
busy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
FOR THE STATE TROOPS
Adjutant General Barrett
Working for the Sixth and
Seventh Regiments.

Strong efforts are being put forward to
induce the military authorities in Wash
ington to allow the Sixth and Seventh
California Regiments term of active
service at Manila. In regard to the Sew
enth California in particular, there is a
profound feeling of sympathy for the en-
listed men. The misfortunes of this reg
iment date from the hour that certain
yellow journal sought to make capital
out of the disappointment of the men
Many of the soldiers knew that the regi-
ment was being placed in a false light
there seemed to be no way of clearing
the organization from the faint of yellow
support
The following correspondence by wire
between the Adjutant General Of this
State and the Adjutant General Of the
United States army is interesting:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20

discovered
of the
credit of There
villa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20

Honorable Secretary of War; washington.
D. c.: Press dispatches to-day state that eight
thousand troops located here are to be forward
ed to Honolulu Manila II such is the fact
would consider 1t a special favor to California
II the order mastering out the Sixth and
Seventh regiments be revoked and they be al
lowed to go with the expedition. Win you
kindly inform me II action in this direction il
contemplated?
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
Lurlino Salt Water Baths.

lush and Larlxin SITS. Swimming, Russian, hot
nd cold tub baths. Salt water direct from ocean,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-20
a. wi. BARRETT, Adjutant General.


WASHINGTON, D. c, Sept 1s 1888
Ad1utant General A W. Barrett San Fran
cisco. CAL. Replying to your message of Sep
TENDER 18th, revocation of the order directing
the mastering out of the Sixth and Seventh
regiments of California Volunteers is not con-
tenplated.
H. C. coRBN. Adjutant General
General Barrett will not permit the
matter to rest here. A principle Of Jus
tice to the troops of California is in
volved and he will avail himself of the
right to employ the influence Of leading
Californians to place all the facts before
the President and the Secretary of War.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
The judiciary Candidates

The one man in Ramsey county who
ever made any sacrifice to insure a
ncn-partisan judiciary was James C.
Michael, who is a candidate this year
for district judge. 1t is not asking Re
pubi1canS too much to give him their
SURFACES, not wholly for his DISPOSE
ton to yield a partisan advantage
which was within his grasp, but be-
cause of his legal attainments and his
demonstrated judicial temperament.
The business men of st. Paul especial
ly should be DESTROYS of maintaining
high standard of excellence upon
the bench and they will consult their
own welfare by voting for Mr.. Michael
and Judge Bum, the two Democratic
candidates upon the judiciary ticket.
Two better selections have never been
made in Ramsey county, and they de-
serve the suffrages of their fellow
citizens, among whom they have lived
and moved without shadow of re-
proach upon their public standing or
their private life.
AS for the candidates for the supreme
court, Judges Mitchell, Canty and
Buck, they are too well known to re-
quire eulogy. They have served well
the interests of the state, and migrate
full would be the citizens who would
hesitate to continue them in office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
The State Campaign.

The Democratic state judiciary ticket is the
best one ever placed in the field by any po-
lftical party in this state, and it appeals to
the intelligent and equitable administration
of the law.-Le Sueur Sentinel.
John Lind has shown that he is possessed
of the high moral courage to follow his po-
ltical convictions even at the sacrifice of
strong personal friendships and esteemed as
MISUNDERSTANDING Pilot.
What has William Henry Eustis ever done
for the state of Minnesota that he should be
honored by the greatest gift within the power
fthe people? Is 1t because of his ability
as displayed when director of the Northwest
Guaranty Loan company, that most das-
tardly swindle with which the fair name of
this state has ever been sullied? Is it because
Of his legal ability shown in vetoing the
Harvey transfer law because he said it was
unconstitutional, but which the courts Of
the state have declared otherwise but which
is now saving $2.000,0O0 yearly to the peo-
pie who use the street cars of the Twin
Cities Is it because of his miserable and
city, as rs mayor? If these things do not
fit Mr.. Eustis to be the next governor of
Minnesota, what can he or his friends say or
do, for these things and such these go
to make up the public life of this honored
gentleman, and unless these are qualifications
then he has none save glib tongue and
an ample barrel, with which to pay campaign
expenses.-The Tracy Trumpet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Honest Business Men and Eustis.

The business interests, we are told
by the Guaranty Loan candidate for
governor, demand, that William Henry
Eustis shall be elected to preside over
the destinies. of the state for the next
two years.
Ii this be true, # is the first intima-
ton yet given that the business inter-
ests need a guardian to tell them when
to come in out of the rain. What bust
ness interestIi there or where is the
business man who would suffer by the
election of John Lind? Does any honest
business man believe that the business
interests of the state would be safer
in the hands of the crony and conf
dant of Menage than they would in
trusted to the care Of a man against
whom even his enemies dare not lay a
charge of dishonesty or double deal
ing? Since when did the business in
terests conclude that they. would be
safe only upon the condition of the
election of the Guaranty Loan young
man, the hospital site young man, the
anti-G. A. R. young man, the hater of
SWedes young man, the anti-St. Paul
young man. the whole blamed thing
young man who is just now engaged in
making a lachrymose canvass of the
state on an issue of "Hurrah for
Dewey and to with reform?"
This is of all things the most abom-
Unable fraud yet attempted by the
gang of clumsy steerers who are con-
Quoting the Eustis movement" be-
cause it is so fiat and stale and inspired
that it does not offer a proper oppor-
tunity for intelligent discussion. 1t is
simply declaration that business men
have sense enough to make fortunes,
but not enough to put on their winter
clothes at the approach OF cold wealth
er. Business men are generally hon
est 1t is part Of their business to
be so. They also expect honesty in
men with whom they have to deal. Will
they expect it in the Republican can
didate for governor? II they do, isn't
there a chance of their being mistaken
when his record is taken into consider
alton?
We think there is-a very big chance
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Here, There, EveyMbere.

Reports received in Washington by the con-
gressional committees are said to indicate
very passive interest in the coming elections
throughout the country. The average politi-
cal meeting is not well attended and enthusi-
asm among the voters is not vociferous. Such
a condition is usually not favorable to the
party in power after two years of admins
tration. And the latest election figures fail
to show any drift toward Republican candi-
dates. The Democrats hope to gain control OF
the next house, and it must be conceded that
they have fair prospect of accomplishing
their end. Republican chances daily diminish
in Pennsylvania, where Quay is now on trial
for conspiracy in bank wrecling while the
reconciliation OF gold and silver Democrats
in New York. New Jersey and Connecticut
promises to add few members to the Demo-
cratic side In congress. The managers of the
Democracy profess TO anticipate a gain Of
twelve fourteen in the East and a num-
Der in Indiana. Illinois and Michigan. Re-
publican congressman from the South this
year can not be looked for, since. even in
Maryland; the Democratic factions are united
ON a compromise money platform.-Springie.d
(Mass.) Republican.
What makes that new baby at your house
cry so much. Tommy
Tommy Gndignantly)-It don't cry so very
1nhCHS anu any way IL dll your teeth were
out, and your hair off, and your legs so weak
you couldn't stand on them l fancy you'd
feel like crying yourselfi-Boston Journal.
What is this figure In the backgrounds"
asked the German emperor.
That answered the artist. "is supposed
to be your majesty on top Of a mountain.
commanding the world"
Nonsense. Paint It out The mountain
is a very good idea; but the idea of putting
me in the background under any circum-
stances is preposterousp'-Bosten Journal.
No matter what the party complexion of
the next house may be-short of an over
whelming Republican majority, which is not
expected-the administration will begin to
feel the dagger Of It's friends and must cen
look to its enemies. What valiant has not
Mr.. Mckinley already achieved in little
old fighting Joe," Fitz Lee not being in con-
gress. In word, not to jest on a very Sc
rious subject, the administration will have
to face an ugly outlook with scant Republic
an or with a safe Democratic majority In
the next congress. 1t Will find itself between
the devil and the deep blue sea, or, as Mr..
Halstead and Mr.. Whitelaw Reid respect
forbids the mention of John HayD used TO
say in the good old Greeley times, between
hell and the iron worksl"-Louisville Courier
Journal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06
Dooley on the Duties of a Son.

Copyright 1898.
Il don't like Chinnymen," said Mr.. Dooley.
1 niyer see wan liked, an I'd go as nakId
as an egg rather thin wear shirt wan iv
thin had exploded his face again. But I'll
say this. tn Chinese has a god way Nv
bringing up family.
see here In this pa-aper that tn Chinese
impror. kid iv boy. has been turned
down be his mother, tn rle impress. Twas
this way. She's his mother, an thin again
she isn't. That is to say Hinnissy, she took
him In. Like as not some wan come fr
washin' an left tn kid on tn counter
Well, tn poor woman was what We might
call childless. She had on'y siven or eight
hundherd childher an her mothers heart
whit out to tn poor waif, an says she: I'll
take him in;' she says am whin he grows
she says. I'm get tn sprinklin' pot she
says an pour his name on tn sign above
tn dure, she says. An she took him in
We'll, he growed up like all other a-ads,
on'y Chinnymen don't grow up as much as
our people, Hinnissy, an whin tn time comes
she says, 'Packy, she says, 'ye'er a big
boy now, an I'm gettin' DID, she says, an
can't do tn wurruk,' She says, ON account
iv me poor teeth, she says. 'Ye'er names
on tn dure, she says. Here's tn latch
key She says. AN whin ye want exercise,
she says. I'll put up a gymnaseem,' she
'Packy was pleased with this an f'r
time he done well. But bein' tn sole pro-
prietor iv tn shop an impror iv all tn
Chinese, twas not long before his cr-rown got
too small FIR tn head iv him He took to
stayin out late Nv nights with tn Fr-rinch
ambass 'dure an tn English ambass' dure, an
coming home loaded with intense cordyals
an semi-oficial notes. He got into a fight
with tn jap in tn mex block an come
near LAWN his lie in their hands. An he
was proud with tn OF lady. He dhruv all
her OF frinds out ivs tn house 'Maw,' he
says, I wisht ye wudden't have that oil goat
iv Lying Chang ar-round, he says. Ivry
time come in here with me frird tn Roosh-
ian, l find him holdin' a skein Nv yarn FIR
ye, he says. otis ondacint,' he says, an all
tn neighbors Is talkin' about It,, he says.
Tn OF lady didn't like this none too well
FIR she was good deal " an oil sport, an
she'd known Lying Chang FIR nanny years.
Her husband knew him whin he was at tn
pipe facthry an didn't have a shirt to his
back. But she TURNED Lying Chang away.
Misther Chang says she, L think ye'd bet
Their not come to tn house no more she
says. Packy is little par-ticklor, an whin
woman's as old as / am she has to look
out f'r her good name If she has wan left
she says. An Lying Chang had to spend his
avenins down tn sthreet playin' bung loo.
But 1t cudden't last all tn time. TIL
OF lady was riled. There was no place in
tn house FIR her. Twas Nav, We oughtn't
to come into tn parlor with ye'er hair in
curlpapers.' or Nav, FIR hivin's sake can't
We larn some other chune besides MAN
choorya, me happy homer till she stayed
in her room at nights maxim Tides. An
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-06

towards Mr.. Eustis. In Minneapolis,
his home city, this condition of apathy
is quite apparent, and the subject of
comment among Republicans. His re-
ception in st. Paul the other night, at
three different meetings which he adj
dressed, is said to have convinced Mr..
Eustis very acutely of his unpopularity
in the city which he sought to rob of
the capitol and the advantages accru-
ing to the community as the seat Of
the state government
II every Democrat in the cities, who
did not neglect to register, and every
other Democrat in the state where the
registry law does not apply, will dis
charge his duty Of citizenship next
Tuesday by casting his vote for John
Lind, that gentleman's election to the
governorship is assured. And let no
vote be thrown away which will send a
Democrat to the legislature or into
any other state office or to congress-
Every Democratic ballot for every can
didate on the ticket will add SO much
to the general sum Of the gnin when
the returns come to be made up