davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
Between the Acts.

Goverress-Wen. Marjorie. have you
done crying?
iEg!-Punch.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
To, Keep Hin, Under Cover.

In the pictures of DR.. Parkhurst's
new church it may be noticed that the.
edifice is to be surmounted by a large.
and conspicuous nd.-New York
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
Seems to Stino a Little.

Mr.. Bristow. is still wondering what
there is about the truth that can be so
painful to certain congressman
cage News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
Not His Usual Luck.

( Not His Usual Luck.
It would be rough on Teddy if he
should have sent all the way to the
Philippines and brought back a robust
Taft beon.-M enphis CemmerciaI-Ap-
neal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
assgg-ft2 -. ~ f-t Z. =
Another War Scare Queiled.

Fighting Bob" Evans is on his way
home from the Orient, and the peace of
the world, barring Russia and Japan,
now seems assured-Atlanta Constitu-s
ton. - -.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
Congress- Would Like to Know.

CongT5sN VEpuiu ErNe % fSfto7V.
Geronimo'sl fifth wife died the other
day. Maybesff1e old chiefs other name
is Smith.-DenVer Republican.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18

The Utapian Extravaganza company
will give a ladies' matinee at the Star
today. The bill offered by the company
is a good one. and it's burlesque fea-
lures should appeal to the fair sex.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18

And now it appears that Ogden Ar
naour only made s1.2oo,ooo in the wheat
deal. He is the only member of the
house of Armour who ever piked.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18

Next weeks attraction at the Grand
will be another melodrama entitled
sFor Her Children's Sake" 1t is by
Theodore Krenfer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18

The secular press having shipped a
red hat to America again. there is moth
ing left for the pope to do now but re-
fuse to furnish the headgear.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18

Z Now is the time for the British gov
eminent to take down that "No Irish
Need Apply" sign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18

Won't Van SAINT direct the public
examiner to- investigate the reported
scandal in connection with the letting
of a contract at the state prison? Jim
Martin might tel1.-Gleneoe Register.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-18
s2nnnHigh

.lVashingtan time e D. m. st. Pann.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
Cincinnati'S Jack the Rip
per" Is Cheated Of a
Prospective Fourth Victim
POLICE ARE BAFFLED
No Clew to the Identity
of the Fiend Who Has
Murdered Three Girls
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CINCINNATI, Nov. Another
Cumminsville woman, an intended vic
tim of Cincinnatfs Jack the Ripper.
who has slain three pretty girls and at
tackled at least half a dozen others and
is battling the entire Police Depart
ment, is lying at her home hysterical
as the result of an attack by the fiend
late last night. She is Mrs. Harry g..
Winnes of 1923 Albany avenue, only
a few blocks from the scene of the
three recent tragedies.
A short, heaVy-set man. frequently
mentioned in connection with the three
murder mysteries, was discovered by
Mrs. Winnes in her back yard. AS she
stepped out of the house the man leap
ed at her and seized her by the throat.
She screamed and called loudly to her
husband, who was in the house, and
her assailant fed out of the alley gate.
When her husband appeared with a
gun the fiend was nowhere to be seen.
The people of the suburb are panic
stricken.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08

meeting to order and in a Few re-
marks reminded the voters of their
duty to-day. He was followed by
Charles A. Siskron, the Assemblyman
from the district. The appearance of
c. ]. Williams, nominee for Congress
from the Fifth District, was the sig
nal for cheering.
Mr.. Williams reviewed his work for
union labor, the elevation of the
workingman and the betterment of
his wife and family. He was followed
by E. J. Deaver, the nominee for the
Assembly from this district. Mayor
Z. E. Schmitz, Thomas F. Eagan and
j. n. Copus. A. NJ. Armstrong, a
talented young lawyer and an orator
of no mean ability, kept the audience
highly entertained until the arrival
Of the judicial nominees, who appear
ed and made short addresses, after
which the usual cheers were sent
ringing through the rafters of the old
building where Dennis Kearney once
held his celebrated sandlot meetings.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
FoRTY-sECoND DISTRICT.

George A. MCGOWAN. Republican
candidate for the Assembly in the For
ty-second District, who was chairman
of the last local Republican convention,
is deserving of the support of all Re-
publican voters in his district, partic-
ularly to the exclusion of the taxpay-
ers' party's candidate, George Lewis,
for the reason that the Democratic
candidate Walter Farnham, is making
no fight. In view Of this latter fact
all votes cast for Lewis detract from
MCGOWAN, whose other competitor in
the district is Edward j. Kirwan, the
Union Labor party's nominee. Kirwan
is employed in the Sheriff's office.
MCGOWAN does not represent any
political faction, but stands for the
best interests of the Republican party.
He is a native son. being a member
of California Parlor No. l, and has
considerable ability as a public speaker
and if elected to the Legislature he will
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08

With three cheers for Roosevelt and
Fairbanks, three cheers for Kahn and
Hayes and three cheers for the entire
judicial and legislative tickets the Re-
publican party of San Francisco
brought its campaign TO a close at
Woodward's Pavilion last night. 1t was
a meeting that well served its purpose
and gave an impetus to the Republican
forces that will carry them on to vic
tory.
The meeting was the most enthusi-
astic Of the campaign. Shortly after
the speakers arrived, but before the
meeting was called to order, the Greek
American Republican Club, hundreds
strong, headed by Felix Paduverl and
preceded by a band, from which rolled
the majestic strains of THE Star
Spangled Banner" marched into the
hall. The demonstration had its effect
and the crowd rose and filled the hall
with cheers for the organized legion of
loyal Republicans.
John w. Rogers. chairman of the
Fifth Congressional District Commit
tee. presided. The principal speakers
were f. A. Hayes, Republican candi-
date for Congress in the Fifth, and
Samuel NJ Shortridge, whose eloquence
is known wherever audiences gather.
After song by the Stanford Repub-
Ican Quartet Mr.. Hayes was intro
duced, and he made a very effective ad-
dress. In part he said:
After a strenuous campaign we meet here to-
night a few hours before the battle Of the bal
lots TO have a final talk on the issues OF me
campsfzu. Some may think that this is a late
hour in the campaign to continue the night but
II is never too late, If the voting places have
NOT opeued TO try TO lead some voter to accept
the right view OF the condition that con-
fronts
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
ROOSEVELT
WANTS SOLID
DELEGATION

want to impress il on the
minds of all Republicans that
to give me the full powers to
carry out the policy of the
Republican party, they must
give me a supporting delega-
ton i'm Congress. What is the
use of eIecting me if my hands
are to be tied by a Demo-
cratic House? Why two
years from now, if 1 have not
the full control Of that house,
it will be impossible to carry
out the policy for the reason
that the appropriations for
improvements for the army
posts and to the navy may be
cut down, as well as appro-
priations for our fortificatiOns.
Then there is the Philippine
policy, which will be af-
fectcd. Every man who wants
to see me in the chair should
vote for a Republican Con-
gressman.-President Roose-
velt in an interview with
George A. Knight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
Charred Body Found in the
Ashes of PrOSpectOr's Hut
Tells of a Brutal Murder
FIRST CRIME IN TANANA.
Murdered Mans Companion,
Who Is Believed to Be the
Slayer, Has Left District
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA. Nov. 7.-Dispatches from
Fairbanks give the details of the flrst
murder known to have been committed
there since the discovery of the Tanana
mining district. Jacob Jackson. with
an unknown partner. lived in a cabin
near Pedro Greek. where they were
prospecting. Jackson had money. Ten
days ago Jacksons charred remains
were found in the ashes of his cabin.
No trace Of his partner was found
A wound on JacksOn's skull indi-
Gates that he was struck with an ak.
the skull being cut through to the brain.
The position of the remains showed
that the murderer threw Jackson 8
body into one corner Of the cabin. piled
inflammable materials over it and set
them on fire.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
YOLO FOR ROOSEVELT.
Republican Leaders Claim County by
Small Margin.

Republican Leaders Claim County by
Small Margin.
WOODLAND, Nov. THE Repub-
licans of Woodland closed the cam
paign here tonight with an enthu-
siastic meeting in the opera-house. T.
v. Eddy of San Francisco was the prin-
cipaI speaker. Local candidates also
made addresses.
On the eve of the election the Re-
publican leaders claim Yolo County
for Roosevelt by a small margin
The county gave Bryan $50 plurality
and Congressman Bell a plurality of
355. The latter's vote, they claim,
will be reduced in proportion to the
slump on the head of the ticket. The
Republicans also claim the election of
an Assemblyman and two of the three
Supervisors. The Democratic leaders
are exceedingly reticent regarding the
head of the ticket. but claim Bells
majority in YolO will be as large as
that two years ago. With equal con-
fidence they claim the election Of the
Assemblyman and all three Super
VisOrS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08

Burleigh as chairman. The vice presi-
dents were: w. Lemoine, E. L. White,
c. Ford. w. " Kicks, J. H. Fisher, c.
A. Jameson, E. A. Wright, A. Loney
J. Harper. A. Frazier, T. B. Morton,
H. Gilmore. A. D. Benston, ]. Nash
burn. G. w. Dennis Sr., S. NJ. Dawson.
A. P. Lee, George Mitchell, Samuel
King. A. Toombs, B. OXendine.
Rev. Mr.. Burleigh called the atten-
ton of his hearers to what the Repub-
hcan party had done for the colored
people in the past, dating his remarks
from the time of Lincoln to the pres
ent administration. He urged his
hearers not to forget the fair and
liberal treatment accorded them.
Julius Kahn in his address touched
briefly but pointedly on the race ques-
tion: The Republican party" he
said. has always stood for protection,
sound money, sound morals and equal
opportunities to all men, regardless Of
race, creed or color
Touching his own candidacy, Kahn
had little TO say. He pointed to his
record, which he deemed sufficient evil
dence of his capability to represent
the people of a great State in the halls
of the governing body of the nation.
In politics as in law he said, three
things are resorted to: First, we use
facts if we have them; failing in facts,
we use law, and if we have neither
facts nor law we abuse our opponent.
The Democratic party, having neither
facts nor law, is abusing its opponent.
Addresses were also made by Philip
fnr State San for
in the Twenty-fourth: p. B. Anspacher
ct
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
REPUBLICANS
OF CALIFORNIA
ARE CONFIDENT
SOlidDelegatiOn
to Congress
Probable
Parker'S Attack
Is Sharply
Resented

Late last night the prediction was
made by General George Stone, chair
nan OF the Republican State Commit
tee. that Roosevelt's plurality in Cali
foruia would be $1,000. kilograms re-
ceived from a number Of cities and
towns throughout the State justify the
committee in making this prediction.
Furthermore, the fact is disclosed that
Judge Parker's attack on the Presi-
dent and Mr.. COrtelyou is injuring the
cause Of the Democratic candidate for
the Presidency. Yesterday a lifelong
Democrat called at Republican head
quarters al the Palace Hotel and on
planking down a check for 500 for the
Republican campaign fund said: Par
kers attack on President Roosevelt is
beyond the limit 1t is more than
can stand. am no longer a Demo-
crst"
Though an effort was made to keep
secret the name Of the Democrat who
contributed 500 10 the Republican
campaign fund, 1t was learned late last
night that Rudolph Herold Jr. is the
new convert and contributor to the
cause Of the President OF the United
States.
Messages were received at commit
tee headquarters last night that the
demonstration At Santa Rosa in honor
OF Governor Pardee and Duncan z.
NcKinlay was the largest and most
enthusiastic ovation ever seen in So
n0ma County The State committee
predicts the election of a solid Repub-
lican Congressional delegation in Cali
fOrnia. 1t is expected that Marin and
Sacramento counties viii cast a large
vote for the Republican nominees.
The election Of julius Kahn in the
Fourth District is regarded as a fore
gone conclusion. The betting last night
was 10 ] in hahn's favor.
E A Hayes gallant fight in this city
enlists the admiration Of politicians.
He is now regarded as a sure winner.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
George A. Knight, who has recently
returned from a campaign tour in the
East ia speaking yesterday of the
coming election said:
Il had an interview with President
Roosevelt, who said: I want to i'm
press ii on the minds Of all Republi-
cans that 10 give me the full powers
TO carry out the policy OF the Repub-
lcan party they must give me a sup
porting delegation in Congress. What
is the use Of elecung me If my hands
are 10 be tied by a Democratic House ?
Why. two years from now, if I have
not the full support Of that House il
viii be impossible TO carry out the
policy. for the reason that the appro-
priatiOns for improvements for the
army posts and to the navy may be
cut down, as well as appropriations
for our fortificauons. Then there is
the Philippine policy which will be
affected.
Every man who wants 10 see me
in the chair should vote for a Re-
publican Congressman
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
j. f. WELSH is SUSPENDED.
Election Commission Removes Deputy
Registrar for INSTRUMENTATION.

Election Commission Removes Deputy
Registrar for Insubordination.
The Election Commission met last
night. Very little business was trans
acted. Deputy Registrar ]. F. Welsh
was suspended for two days for in
subordination. Commissioner Letting
we'll happened to hear a conversation
between Welsh and Chief Deputy
Harry Zemansky. in which Welsh used
strong language to his superior, and,
the case being brought before the
board, it resulted in the suspension
of Welsh. The rest of the session was
given to purging the voting roll, al
though very little was done in that di-
rection.
Edward Kuepfer, who lives at 794
Mission street, was said by the Mer-
chants Association to have moved
away from his abode during the last
thirty days. 1t was found he still lives
in the same location, so he will be al
loved to cast his vote to-day
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
REGISTRAR ADAMS CALLED
SCOUNDREL BY LIVERNASH

Congressman Livernash appeared
at the Registration Office yesterday
and asked Registrar Adams for passes
to the election booths.
Il have no passes left said Adams,
having given them all out, with the
exception of two or three, to the
Democratic and Republican organiza-
tions.
III see whether or not l can get
passes" said Livernash excitedly.
You're scoundrel, sir
Il will not talk to you, Mr.. Liver
NASH" replied Adams, who then walk
ed away from the counter.
You're q -- scOundrel," repeated
Livernash as he took his departure
muttering something that could not
be heard by those standing near.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
JULIUS KAHN is INDORSED.
Sworn Statement Submitted to Com
bat Campaign Falsehood.

The campaign canard to the effect
that Julius Kahn attempted to disrupt
a labor union is fully exploded by the
following affidavit from William Man
ming:
State of California,
City and County of San Francisco S.
William Manning being duly sworn deposes
and says: ! am a member of Local Union
No. 10. Brotherhood of Painters Decora tors
and Paperhangers of America. l was present
al the meeting held on October 81, 1904. Al
that meeting there were present fifty sixty
members of the membership of 400 men The
statement that the resolution was passed over
whelmingly is utterly false. 1t was strenu-
ously opposed and carried in the face of strong
opposition even from the ranks of the picked
meeting. The members OF the union had no
knowledge that such a resolution was to be
passed, and if any fair proportion of the mem
bership were present the resolution would
never have been introduced, much less car
ried. The persons who railroaded its passage
compose a small clique made up of men who
have resided in our city for few years and
have been solely responsible for the dissen-
sions and disruptions so loudly complained of
in their resolution. The statements that Julius
Kahn is an enemy OF union labor and the
brotherhood that he advised the disruption OF
Local Union No 49, that he caused dual
the Citizens Alliance by sending strike
breakers to Sacramento to take the places OF
locked-out painters, are entirely false and un-
true. The resolution and it's publication are
an act Of malicious politics, accomplished on
the very of an election for the purpose OF
creating hostile sentiment against Mr.. Kahn
without opportunity of contradiction In
the spirit OF fairness and on behalf of 13OC
members of the union that were given no no.
tice and no opportunity to be heard. 1 wish
to protest against the charges which even the
trainers knew to be falsef and against the
method in which our union has been made tc
appear to censure a man that II holds in the
very highest respect.
WILLIAM MANNING.
3S9 Geary St, city.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day of November, 1904
NJ. D. BROWN
Notary Public in and for the City and County
Of San Francisco. State of California
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
THIRTY-sECoND DISTRICT.
c. J. Williams, Union Labor Nominee,
and Senator r. j. Welch Ad-
dressed the Voters.

c. J. Williams. Union Labor Nominee,
and Senator r.. j. WeIch Ad-
dressed the Voters.
Maennerbund Hall was filled to its
utmost capacity last night by the
voters of the Thirty-second Assembly
District II was the Fast rally of the
nominees of the Union Labor party
and the audience greeted each speak
er with enthusiasm as he appeared on
the platform. The applause was loud
when c. ]. Williams, nominee for
Congress, made his appearance. Mr..
Williams in modest way gave brief
account of his affiliation with organ
lied labor for the last twenty-five
years, and In conclusion pledged his
fealty to the cause.
Fully as much enthusiasm was
shown when Richard ]. Welch, the
nominee for State Senator, entered
the hall. The other speakers were:
J. ]. Hennessey, nominee for the AS
sembly; J. n. Copus, the present rep
resentative in the Assembly; Thomas
r. Eagan, Mayor z. E. Schmitz, and
the four judicial nominees for the Su-
perior bench, Judge Frank j. Mu-
rasky, Daniel w. Burchard, Charles
T. Comlan and James l.. Gallagher.
The meeting was presided over by
Rudolph Urban, who was introduced
by George ]. Berger, chairman of the
committee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
HAYES CANDIDACY.

Every man in this district is interested in
the candidacy of MI Hayes, because he IL the
only candidate in the district whose politics
would lead him 70 uphold the hands of the
next President of the United States Theodore
Roosevelt The interests of California are en-
twined with those of every State in the Union,
and none is more vitally interested in the per-
petuation OF Republican policies than is the
great imperial State of California
Republican success means business success;
solid solvent banks. increasing deposits, sound
currency and a continuation of that great pol
icy Of protection mot for tariff alone, but pro-
lection for the American manufacturer and
American workman which is responsible for
the present unprecedented prosperity of the ma
tion.
And in concluding l want to ask you to
think of the dark hours of Cleyelands $ second
administration. Think of that and then look
forward to the unclouded promise of the flu
ture. Think of the leaders that led you from
the darkness of despair into the light of prog
ress; think of the policies that have enriched
the nation. Democratic prophecies and prom
ises substantial the tabled gold at
the rainbows end; as substantial as the pal
the mirage the wateress des-
ert. Be guided alone by the light of expe-
rience. This will lead you to the right path
and you will cast your vote for the Republican
party.
This concluded the speeches and the
last Republican meeting of the cam
paign came to an end with cheers for
the candidates from Roosevelt down the
line.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08

country to substitute for the pencil prescribed
by law for in marking the ballots a pencil
of different color and the OF which would
invalidate the ballots.
This is doubtless only one of a number of
schemes to which the opposition may resort in
final effort to affect the result. without
doubt there will be the usual number of false
stories circulated too late to be denied or coun-
teracted While the American people are to
an extent prepared for such methods. it Is. of
course necessary that should be the
alert. 1t is safe to assume that any stories
put into circulation during the last few days
of the campaign intended to mslead the
people and are promulgated at the last hour in
the hope that will not have the time or
the opportunity to prove their falsty.
We wish TO bring this matter to your special
attention. Very truly yours,
ELMER DOVER,
Secretary Republican National Committee
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
SIXTY-FIVE THOUSAND FOR ROOSEVELT
WATCH THE GALL BULLETINS

THE CALL has taken steps to secure the earliest and
| most accurate returns of the election. kilograms
will be displayed at THE CALL office, Third and Market
Streets to-day and tonight
During the Day the first news foreshadoWing the
result will be Immediately buIetned
At Night the progress of the city count and returns
flashed by wire from the east and the interior of this
State will be shown by stereopticon
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
COIORED CITIZENS MEET.

Greet Julius Kahn and Give Cheers
for All Republican Nominees.
An enthusiastic Roosevelt and Fair
banks meeting was held last evening
under the auspices Of the cOlored citi-
zens Of San Francisco at the Bethel
african Methodist Episcopal Church.
Julius Kahn, Republican candidate
for Congress, who was the chief
speaker Of the evening. was received
with enthusiastic applause. At the
conclusion Of his address many of his
hearers pressed forward, eager to
shake his hand and assured him of
their hearty support when they cast
their ballots to-day.
The meeting was opened by T. B.
Morton. who introduced Rev. Z. A.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
Special Wires for Clubs.

The Pacific Union, Bohemian, Union
League and other clubs will receive
election returns by special bulletins to-
day and tonight. The Union League
has secured the spacious house recent
ly vacated by the Pacific Union For
the accommodation of members sew
eral apartments have been made ready
for occupancy to-day. The members Of
the Pacific Union will soon have all
the club comforts and conveniences in
their new home at the northeast cor
ner of Stockton and Post streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
WASHINGTON CONCEDED.
Democrats Admit State Will Go for
Roosevelt.

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. CHAIR
man Palmer of the Republican State
Central Committee claims that Wash
ington State will give Roosevelt from
30, 900 to 80, 900 plurality and that Mead,
the Republican nominee for Governor.
will be elected by from 1900 TO 10000
The Republican candidates for Con-
gress, Palmer states, will be elected by
pluralities ranging from 10000 to 25,OOO-
Chairman Goodwin Of the Democrats
committee comedies that the State will
give Roosevelt a good round majority
He claims the election Of Turner Cd
for Governor by from $4,000 to 10000
majority.