davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

beautiful Boole place in Ross, but we
hear that he is soon to leave for the
East. A rather pathetic sight is the
empty dog-kennel in the Oelrichs barn
yard. This kennel, with it's deep front
porch, it's gilded pillars. its glass win
dows, was built for the blue -blooded
Dane, which was the joy of Mr.. Oel-
richs' heart But, alas! so the story
goes. so Iusty and vigorous were the
howls Of the aristocratic Dane that the
people of Ross rose in revolt, and Mr..
Oelrichs was obliging enough to deport
the blue blooded canine. Then the peo-
pie of Ross had rest.
A pleasant five hundred party was
that given on Tuesday evening at the
Mare Island navy yard by Lieutenant
Commander and Mrs James H. Glen
non. Charles Taussig of Washington,
who is spending the summer with his
father, Captain E. d. Taussig, aboard
the United States receiving ship Inde-
pendence, carried off the honors The
other guests present were Captain and
Mrs. B. F. Tilley. Captain and Mrs.
Franklin ]. Drake, Colonel and Mrs
L
H. Bull of the naval transport Solace
and Mrs. Bull, Miss Williamson, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Arthur Macarthur Jr,
Captain d. p. Hall of the United States
flagship New York and Mrs. Hall, Miss
Meta Thompson of San Francisco, Mrs.
Randolph Harrison, Lieutenant Com
mander Robert F. Lopez of the torpedo
boat destroyer @Preble and Civil Engi-
neer Harry II. Rousseau.
-
Among the guests at the Greer
Ellinwood wedding were many ex-
ouisitely gowned women, among whom
were: Mrs. Sam Buckbee, Mrs. Sam
Pond. Mrs. Wakefield Baker, Mrs.
Ralph Hart, Mrs. Ferdinand Stephen
son. Mrs. Eugene Lent. Mrs. Willard
Drown, Mrs. Henry Dutton and Mrs.
Dennis Searles.
The guest list included: Miss Grace
Spreckels. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hart,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Findley, Mr.. and
Mrs James Bishop. Dr. and Mrs. Nor
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

grandmother Mrs. Neil, Mrs. Hobart
and her three charming children spent
a quiet summer.
What a brilliant picture the Greer
Ellinwood wedding was! And such
winsome bride. Lucky Mr.. Greer! And
likewise lucky maidi
'Tis many moons since so radiant
a picture was seen as the bridal party
seated about the nuptial pair.
The Greers have gone on to st.
Louis, the ancestral home of his faSl-
lily.
Likewise was the Carrigan-Sperry
wedding pretty affair-over on the
brown-green hillside of Sausalito.
The bride, always fair to look upon,
was never so pretty as in her nuptial
robe of chiffon cloth and honiton lace.
And likewise were her attendants
fair-Mrs. John Burke Murphy and
Miss Mary Langhorne.
Yosemite is the scene of their hon.
eymoon. Where could more lovely
setting be found for loves young story?
The Misses Mabel and Gertrude
Thayer, daughters of c. A. Thayer of
San Rafael, sailed on the 9th of Au-
gust for the Hawaiian Islands. They
will have a delightful trip, as they are
fortunate enough to number among
their friends residents of several of
the islands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sutro, formerly
Miss Mary OSullivan, returned We'd
nesday from their wedding journey,
which was to have extended to the
Great Lakes and New York, but so
charmed were they with Banff that
they remained there during the en-
tire four weeks of their absence. They
will soon go to their home on Broad
way.
Mrs Eleanor Martin, who has spent
the past two or three weeks in the
southern part of the State, has re-
turned to San Francisco. Mrs. Mar
tins stay in the south was, as usual,
delightful, as she was extensively en-
tertained by her friends in Los An
geles.
What a rebuke Mrs. Martin is to
lazy young people. Ever ready for a
good time, she has thus found the
fount of eternal youth.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Gwin, who
are at present visiting Mrs. Gwin's
mother, Mrs. Maynard at her home
oil Fillmore street, expect to leave for
the East the early part of October.
They will first visit relatives in New
Orleans and from there will go to
New York, where they will spend the
winter: Miss Gwin, after taking in
the fair, will join them there.
When Mrs. Clarence Martin Mann
was touring the Continent she met,
among other distinguished people, Sir
Lewis McIvor. With her chatty West
ern manner she attracted the astute
old statesman, who showed Mr. Mann
and his bonny wife many delightful
attentions, which included a visit in
the House and tea with the law
makers.
AS a token of appreciation Mrs.
Mann has prepared one of the most
beautiful albums ever made in Cali
fornia, inclosing views of the famous
beautiful scenes in the State, inclosed
between exquisitely carved redwood
covers, polished to look like ivory
all save the color.
Such a gift as this is really worth
while. Being beautiful in itself, ii
carries with it fine phase Of patriot
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

The Benjamin Gums OF San Fran
cisco have taken the Donohue place
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

The Walter Hobarts have left San
Rafael. where they have been spend
ing the summer, and have returned
to San Mateo. At the home of her
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

Afar in the Orient Miss Mabel
Wheaton will become the bride of
Conrad P. Hathaway.
The ceremony will be performed
soon after the transport touches at the
Isle of Palms.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

On September 8 Miss Elva Shay
will be wed to Stephen Tripp.
The ceremony is to be performed at
the brides home. Miss Blanche Cro-
nan of Sacramento will serve as maid
of honor, with Miss Hazel Shay and
Miss Genevieve Shankland as brides
maids. Messrs. Frank and Clarence
Shay lead the gay pageant to the altar
rail
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-04

The Fred Tallants are among the
many San Franciscans who have spent
the summer in San Rafael. They oc-
cUpied the comfortable, old-fAshioned
Hellman place during the absence of
the George Hellmans. Mrs. Hellman
and her little ones have returned from
Monterey. where they spent the sum-
mer.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-12
MANY FAVOR YOUNG
Committeeman Pick Business
Man for Cleafy's Place

1t is likely that E. A. Young, of
Finch Young & McConville, will be
nominated for county commissioner on
the Democratic ticket Saturday even
ing by the Democratic executive COM
mittee, taking the place made vacant
by the death of James Cleary, the pri-
mary election nominee.
At the meeting of the committee
Monday evening the nomination of a
candidate was postponed, 1t being
urged that further time should be
given to make canvass of the situa-
tion and bring about an understand
ing between sthe committeeman. Since
that time the situation has been thor
oughly canyaSSed, and it is claimed that
the candidates on the county ticket
and majority of the members of the
committee have been seen and have
agreed to support Mr.. Young.
Realizing that the scandals connect
ed with the erection of the jail and the
later disputes resulting in the delay in
repairs on the county roads, have
broken the confidence of the public in
the Republican county commissioners,
1t has been the object of the Demo-
cratic committeeman to secure a strong
candidate to replace Mr.. Cleary, who
was an old and highly respected citt-
zen. Mr.. Young has been urged to
take the nonlina ton, and it is said that
he has almost been persuaded to ac-
cept, in the interest of the county, if
the nomination. is rendered in a prac-
tically unanimous form.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-12
PROTECTS AMERICAN
MANUFACTURERS ONLY
And Them in an Unworthy Manner,
Says Villas of the Tariff

WAUKESHA, Wis, Oct H. - Ex-
Senator William F. Villas made his
first speech in the present campaign
before a large crowd at the Casino
theater in this city tonight under the
auspices of the Parker and Peck Club
of Waukesha. The senator spoke prin-
.cipally, on national issues. He charac-
terized the fundamental principles Of
the Democratic party as the safest,
most satisfactory and the truest touch
stone of judgment on the part of citi-
zens. Every man who casts ballot
ought to reflect on what is due to, a
nation of 80,000,000 Of people.
The question of trusts he considered
as overshadowing all others. 1t orig
inally began with the tariff, but has
proceeded to robbery of the public for
private gain. 1t has arrived at such a
point that we want no more of it.
"The Republicans are for a pro-
tective tariff. What does it protect?
Whom does it protect?" he asked.
""Only the American manufacturers
who want to sell goods to his country
men at a higher price than he could
buy them somewhere else for. Domes-
tic competition is excluded by the
trusts and combinations.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-12
.SELB FACES TROUBLE
Repub leans Sharpen Knives
for Fifth Ward Dunn Man

Fifth ward Republicans are badly
demoralized because of the nomination
for the legislature of John F. Selb,
and as a consequence fully one-fourth
of the members of the organization are
not attending meetings. Other Re
publican candidates are refusing to
join with Selb in making the Fifth
ward campaign, the result being that
the chances of the election of George
J. Cannon, the Democratic nominee for
representative, have become a practi-
cal certainty.
The Republican county campaign
committee is doing its utmost to break
away from the Selb contest in the
Fifth ward. it being evident to Chair
man Webster, and his leader, Fenton
G. Warner, that further efforts to up
hold the Selb campaign will result dis
astrously to the ticket generally. Selb
and his member of the committee, Ar
thur Walton, are seeking ways and
means by which it viii be possible to
overcome the opposition of the regular
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-12
AMBASSADRESS WILL
UNVEIL A STATUE
Emperor Williams Gift to the United
States to Be Dedicated Nov. 10

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct 11.-Em-
peror Williams gift. to the American
people of a bronze statue of Frederick
the Great will be unveiled by the
Baroness Speck Won Sternberg, the
German ambassadors, Nov. 19, in the
presence of the president, the cabinet,
the diplomatic corps the supreme
court, the admiral Of the navy, the
chief of staff Of the army and officers
of the army and navy in Washington.
As far as possible officers of the army
and navy of German descent will come
to Washington from nearby posts and
will participate in the ceremonies. An
nouncement of the programme for the
unveiling ceremonies, SO far as it has
been completed, was made tonight.
The ceremonies will be opened by a
prayer to be offered by an army chap
lain. The German ambassadress, who
is a native of America will then pull
the silken cords holding the American
and German flags covering the statue
and the statue will be presented by
the German ambassador. An address
will be made by the president, and Sec
retary of War Taft will speak for the
army. The Marine band will play the
national anthems of America and Ger
many between the addresses. Half
past 1 o'clock in the afternoon is the
time set for the unveiling.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-12
RIGHT TO CONTEST
Judge Rules ThatPrimary Law
Supplies Foundation


The objection to the appointment Of
referees for the purpose of a recount in
the primary election contest of An
thony Yoerg Jr. against Maurice P.
Moriarty was overruled yesterday by
Judge Brill, of the district court. Mr..
Yoerg demanded recount last week,
inasmuch as the majority of votes for
his rival numbered seven only. Both
men sought the Democratic nonina-
ton as representative from the Sixth
ward.
Judge Brill announced yesterday that
he had decided a similar case Sept.
27, 1902-that of Charles A. Anderson
against Nicholas p. Pottgieser. He
had then declared, contrary to the
opinion of Moriarty's attorney in the
latter case, that the primary law sup
piled sufficient foundation in which
to base an order for a recount. The
courts were privileged to interfere at
the request of any candidate who could
show reasonable grounds for his belief
that the count had been inaccurate.
Accordingly Judge Brill ordered yes
terday that a recount be made. He
appointed William Steiner as referee
for Mr.. Yoerg, John B. Waschenberger
as refereee for Mr.. Moriarty, and w. L.
Kelly Jr. as third man.
The recount will begin at 9 o'clock
this morning.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-12
HOT AFTER GALLlCk
Capt. Chlttenden Crlticises the
Court Commissioner

eI do not say it because Gallick is
candidste for re- election, but l have
ALWAYS said that it is a travesty on
Justice to have a man of Judge Cal
liclS's educational equipment called to
sit on the probate bench OF this coun-
tv. to pass on question of insanity, and
who, but for the fact that the district
court is supplied with quite num-
Der of judges, would be called IN to
preside in the district court" said Capt.
E. S. Chittenden, the lawyer, yester-
day, in discussing the attempt to oust
Court Commissioner Gallick by quo
warranto proceedings.
'1t does seem a shame" Capt. Chit
tenden continued, ito have this man
in the court house. and by some system
with which / am not familiar secure
nearly all the marriages performed in
the building. I do not believe that the
abuse would be tolerated in any other
city in the country"
Attorney General w. ]. Donahower
yesterday refused to permit the use
of his name as attorney general to the
quo warranto by which it was ex-
pected to bring Gallick before the SUI
preme court to show by what right he
continues to perform the functions of
an office for which he is not legally
equipped.
David f. PEBBLES appeared at the at
torney generals office yesterday and
asked that the attorney general permit
the action to be brought in his name.
Mr.. Donahower refused to act on the
ground that the evidence did not show
sufficient legal warrant for the COM
mencement of quo warranto proceed
ings. 1t was sought to oust Gallick on
the ground that he does not comply
with the section of the statute which
says that court commissioner shall be
a person learned in the law.
1t is said that the refusal of the at
torney general to act by no means
ends the effort to cause his removal
from Office.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-12
DFBS DENOUNCES
TWO OLD PARTIES
Socialist Candidate for Pres
ident Makes Address in
Minneapolis

president Roosevelt is member OF
a labor union and is scabbing. A year
ago he was given a free train and
taken to Chattanooga, where he was
initiated by the members of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
given the grip and password and made
a member of the order. This organlza-
ton opposes government by injunction.
but the president of the United States
stands for it,
This was the declaration of Eugene
V. Debs, the candidate of the Socialist
party for president of the United
States, at meeting held at the Inter
national Auditorium, in Minneapolis,
last night.
Crowd Is Enthusiastic
There were $500 persons present and
there was considerable enthusiasm
more than marked the meeting last
week when Speaker Cannon addressed
the multitude which had been drum
med up to hear what the man who
side-stepped the vice presidential nom
ination had to say. The people who at
tended the meeting last night had to
pay an admission fee.
M. N. Rogers, the Socialist candidate
for mayor, presided. Mr.. Debs spoke
for two hours.
He declared that Senator Fairbanks
began life as poor boy, but studied
to become millionaire and succeeded.
The speaker tore about the platform.
Tall and angular, he transformed him.
self into a letter '.Z'' when he sought to
make a point, and the audience was in
sympathy with the expressions which
emanated from the man who was the
head of the great railroad strike in
1894.
Scores Supreme Court
He asserted that every member of
the supreme court of the United States
"was a trained and successful trust at
torney," and said that what was need
ed was not a change of the system of
government but a change Of the eco
nomic system.
He scored Judge Taft, the secretary
which he said was the first step to the
red-light district, and said the bonanza
farm was reducing the farmers of the
country to the condition of tenants.
Mr.. Debs said that the platforms of
the two great parties called for justice
to labor Justice to labor meant that
labor should have the fruits of its work
and there would be nothing left for
capital What capital demanded, de-
clared the Socialist, was that labor
should work 364 days in the year, and
on the 365th vote for the perpetuation
Of capital in office.
He scared Judge Taft, the secretary
of war, who issued the first injunction
in the case of a railroad strike, and
said that Paul Morton, at present a
member of the cabinet, was notorious
strike breaker and secured his appoint-
ment on the Santa Fes road because of
his success as an inferior official of
the Burlington.
Mr.. Debs said many other things and
will talk in st. Paul tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-12
THROUGH WITH DUNN
Carver County Journal Repudl-
ates Republican Candidate

The change at Republican head
quarters, which called James A. Mar
tin from the Collins camp and put him
in charge of the Dunn campaign at
the sacrifice of Joel P. Heatwole and
w. E. Verify, has resulted in the loss
of at least one Republican newspaper
supporter of Mr.. Dunn.
The Carver County Journal, support
ing Roosevelt for president and c. r.
Davis, Republican nominee in the
Third district for congress-, has bolted
Fl. G. Dunn and Ray Jones and come
out openly for John A. Johnson and
F. G. Winston. In last weeks issue
of the Journal its leading editorial tells
the tale and bases its change of front
on the sole ground of Mr.. Dunn's alleg-
ed double dealing with Mr.. Heatwo1e
and his friends. The editorial says:
THE Journal will not stand for the
recent change made at the Republican
state central committee headquarters
in st. Paul last week We can see no
good reason why Mr.. Verity-Mr. Heat
Wole's representative on the commit
tee-should have been called upon to
resign the secretaryship and open the
way for J. A. Martin to step in and
pond. In the pre-convention fight Mar
tin was Collins manager, and the sup
porters of Mr.. Dunn, among whom we
We're numbered, could not say things
mean enough about Martin and his
faction, and now we are called upon to
approve and sanction all his doings.
'eThe Journal has too much faith in
Mr.. .Heatwole to believe that he de-
served such treatment at the hands of
the committee.
LET us ask to whom does Mr.. Dunn
owe his nomination? If HeatWole was
not instrumental in rendering it to him
we badly miss our guess. Dunn has
betrayed his benefactor and the be-
trayal will be keenly felt, especially in
the Third congressional district, where
Heatwole can number his followers by
the score.
"The Journal will hereafter be a sup
porter of John A. Johnson, the Demo-
cratic candidate. Although differing
with our views politically, we believe
the governorship. We have known
know him to be a man of honor, with
a character that is above reproach.
Born and raised in this state, he work.
ed his way up in this world and now
he comes up for your consideration.
"There is still little over four
weeks before election and all we ask
of readers is to study the two candi-
dates carefully and then we cannot
help but see how you can fail to put
an x opposite the names of John A.
Johnson and F.. G. Winston, but not
until you have done your duty by Vot-
ing for Theodore Roosevelt"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-12
DAVIS CAMPAIGNS
WITHOUT FATIGUE
Vice Presidential Candidate Speaks at
a Dozen Southern Towns

CUMBERLAND, Md, Oct. 11-Hen-
ry G. Davis, Democratic vice presiden-
tial candidate. has made a flying start
on his whirlwind campaign through
Maryland and West Virginia. Leaving
Baltimore this morning on a special
train he has made an even dozen
speeches, arranged the details of every
meeting, introduced his corps of cam
paigners to the audiences in all the
West Virginia towns visited, done the
greater part of the talking and tonight
is the freshest from fatigue of any
member of the party.
The itinerary for the day included
Rockville and Brunswick, Nd, at which
places there was an escort from the
District of Columbia, furnished by
five Democratic clubs of that place.
Harpers Ferry Shenandoah Junction,
Martinsburgs Cherry Run, Hancock.
Paw Paw, Green Spring, Cumberland,
Keyser and Piedmont were ali points of
attack by Democratic eratory.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-12
GaIen Is Left Out

HELENA, Mont, Oct 11.-While
Secretary of State Hay was preparing
his copy for the official ballot today the
discovery was made that the name Of
Albert Galen, Republican candidate for
attorney general, had been left off the
certificate filed with the secretary by
Chairman Mantle. AS the time for fill
ing nominations expired last Saturday.
it is doubtful if Galen's name can be
placed on the ballot. He will institute
mandamus proceedings in the supreme
court
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-12
LINE UP FOR CRAVEN
Third District Congressional
Committeeman Make Plans

An organization Of the Third district
Democratic congressional committee was
perfected at a meeting held at the Mer-
chants hotel yesterday afternoon. H. B.
Gress, of Mortified, was elected chair
man of the committee, and arrange
ments were made for prosecuting a
vigorous contest in the Third in the
interest of ]. w. Craven, the district
Democratic nominee for congress.
There was present a very fair repre-
sentation of Mr.. Craven's committee
and the situation in the district was
gone over very thoroughly. 1t was
the unanimous opinion that, with the
return of the Democrats who in recent
years have in some numbers wandered
after false gods in the Third-and with
the Dunn -Heatwole-Davis row split
ting Republicans in the district-Mr
Craven's chances for election are ex-
cellent
Mr. Craven was himself present and
said he was preparing to make thor
ough canvass Of his district. He is a
ready public speaker and vigorous
writer. Headquarters will be estab-
lished at Mortified, the home of Chair
man Gress, and the campaign will be
directed from that point
Among the Democrats who partici-
pated in the conference were: H. b.
GfeSS, N0rIDilefd; FRANK H. GlatZbach,
Faribault; L. c. Lochren. Cannon
Falls; John Stone Pardee, Red Wing:
P. H. Feeley. Pennington; Frank l.
Swejda, Montgomery; Charles Kolars,
LIE Sueuf Center; M. NJ Shields, Fari-
bault, and L.. A. Rosing, chairman of
the executive committee of the Demo-
cratic state central committee, who is
a resident of the Third district.
C. R. Davis, Republican candidate
for congress in the Third district, was
in the city yesterday to meet Joel p.
Heatwole, and announced last night
that A. B. Kelly, of Mortified, had
been appointed to take charge of the
Davis campaign for congress in the
Third. Mr.. Kelly is former member
of the legislature from Rice county.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-12
I'm THE FIELD OF POLITICS.

party n1achinel Walton's efforts to
secure prefernel,k on the committee
having proved unHvailing, the efforts
OF Selb and the coit1ty campaign COM
mittee are In different directions. The
Fifth ward organization is divided and
there are evidences Of a split In this
section Of the city that may assume
the proportions Of the feud in the First
ward.
Bitter attacks are being made on
Selb by some of the leading Repub-
licans of the Fifth, and M. ]. DAILY,
former Republican city assemblyman,
is authority for the statement that it
is now difficult to find a Selb man in
the ward. Mr.. Daily says that the peo<
pie realize that they made a mistake
in nominating Selb, and they propose
to remedy the error at the regular
election.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-12
Justice start DELAYS opinion

No formal opinion has been filed by
Chief Justice c. NJ. Start, of the SUI
preme court, in the mandamus case
decided last Saturday in favor of Judge
c. L. Brown, Of the supreme court,
against Secretary of State Peter E.
Hanson. The decision involved the
placing Of Judge Browns name on the
election ballot with the word Demo-
crat after his name as well as Re-
publican. Judge Start will confer with
the three district court judges who sat
with him in consideration of the case
before filing the courts opinion.