davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
Burglars Plead Guilty.

Burt short pleaded guilty IN Judge
Dunne's court yesterday 10 two
charges OF burglary and was ordered
TO appear for sentence on March %
He broke into the room OF W G.
Howard at 500 Sutter street on De-
cember "a and the room OF Mrs r A.
Eeener. $50 Turk street, on Decem-
ber 80 Hugo Forrest. charged with
burglary, was allowed 70 plead guilty
TO an attempt 10 commit burglary and
was ordered to appear for sentence on
March "a He Is accused OF breaking
into the shop OF Fred Gunther. horse
shOer. 512 Cough street. on Septem-
Der q.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
THE GHOST OF WHITE.

-Four years ago at the state convention,
Stephen NJ. White was chairman OF the com
port had been prepared and was ready for
submission TO the convention when a rsSo-
cratic National Convention should give the
Vice Presidential nomination 10 Hearst. BY
all that was Just. BY all that was honest.
II California was 20 have a representation on
the national ticket that place was due to
White himself. the great leader OF party.
he knew IT, Moreover he could not forget
Heargrss treacberv to him Leaning over ~
me he said-aad I well remember his words.
for they the last I ever heard from the
lips OF stephen NJ White
XIII that resolution If you can, Leake II
you cannot r shall have to go on the noor OF
the convention and fight It.
This was Whites opinion OF the Democracy
OF the man you now are den7a ndiuE that the
Democrats OF this state and nation shall select
70 lead them
my part. l have no snimosity against Hearst
that I should not gladly subordinate to the
welfare OF the party. am here To discharge
a debt OF homer 70 the great man whom l
have named and whom Hearst betrayed
Now I want to ask how does san Francisco
apporticnn1ent witch has been prepared by
the secretary Let me tell you II IS the re-
suit OF a vote east in this city the last
guhernatorial election FOR Franklin X Lane.
But Lane get that vote in spite OF all the
Examiner and its owner could do to injure
him. Hearst did succeed IN electIng a Re
publican Governor and now YOU are going
to reward him for his treason by demanding
that the Democrats OF the United states. shalt
march through the coming Campaign with this
traitor as their standard bearer Gentlemen
thev'u never do it.
Have YOU seen anything in the Examiner
lately regarding Mr.. Bell. one OF the greatest
OF California Democrats
This man Hearst fought Beamer when that
sterling Democrat was a candidate for the
state Board OF Equalization demanding tina t
Bezmer's name be dropped from our ticket
and that OF a PopuIist put I would op-
pose my own brother or my best friend IL he
had proved a traitor TO such tried and true
Democrats as these
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

the state committee for any such pur-
pose This committee was selected
two years ago TO conduct the cam
paign for Franklin X. Lane for Gov
ernor- 1t is in no sense representative
OF the Democratic party in California
to-day and does not in any way voice
the wishes of the party regarding the
coming Presidential campaign. Any
action such as is proposed here Will
work great injustice to the Democrats
of California. They will not stand for a
traitor. The man of all men in Cal
ifornia whom we should not indorsa
is William Randolph Hearst. In 1892
ne proved a traitor TO Lane and solely
because of his treachery We have a
Republican Governor in this State to-
day"
CALLS HEARST TRAITOR
4 want to know whom Mr.. Barry
represents, asked Joseph Rothschild
Of San Francisco. After the secretary
had announced that Barry was duly
seated as the holder of a properly ex-
ecuted proxy from Samuel Butler of
Nevada County fhA editor continued:
yes sir. hold Buffers proxy and I an
influential Democrats all over the State. These
are real Democrats. and rsal Democrats arc
not traitors and viii not descend 70 indorse
a traitor vote for him
This uan Hearst has fought the best Demo
"a IN rart IN this state evs had fb s5s
Stephen VI. White. and fought him with a
Bitterness that will never be forgotten CT for
given By any true lover OF his party. Then.
again when Judge Mcguire ran for Gov
crnor, Hearst's paper published the most ma
IicIous and unxarraI.ted attacks against hira
Frr al fazfVilr rrsfT rrfr HfE fr~
For our presidential candidate We want a
MN whose biography can send broadcast
without violating the laws against the CIR
cuIation of obscene literature. The Demo-
cratic party cannot aHord 70 20 into the cam
paign presenting candidate with such a rec
ord Hearst has.
This Committee should not attempt to die
tate - - California Dsrccracy- Whatever
you may do here. I warn you that the rank
and f.e OF the party wiz not listen to you
The Democrats Of this state carry their SOW
erefgnty ruder their hats. Your carefully ar
ranged programme VIII amount 10 nothing
beyond an expression Of the opinions OF 4
handful Of men who may put Il through.
LEAKE RUBs 1T IN.
This was hot shot and well aimed.
The assembly held its breath at Bar
ry's audaeity, trying to guess what
punishment might be severe enough
to TT his crime. None of the Hearst
faction got up courage TO strike back
at Barry before the blows had been
driven home by another OF the un-
manageable
Edward E. Leake. editor of the
Woodland Democrat. had come down
from Yolo County equipped with a
large can of vitriol. which he pro-
ceeded forthwith to empty into the
wounds made by the San Francisco
editor. Leake was armed with a grip
full Of proxies from Democratic COM
rnitteemen in the interior who knew
his keen r 7Ory for Hearst's party
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
The Comfortable War.

It is not the Santa Fe cheap rates 70
the St Louis Worlds Fair that make
everybody wish 10 go that way The real
reason is that the trains do not jar or
rack the uerves- the train1en are p0llte
and help women and children and IN
svsrz- wtv In fs the Comfortable Way.
The reduced rate Is good on the nnesr
trains. II interested. ask about 10 AZ 81
Market street san Francisco. santa Fs
is the Best Way.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

treacheries and his reluctance TO have
Hearst's name crammed down the
throats of California Democrats
Strong in the conviction that he stood
for the sentiment of the voters of the
party in the rural districts. he thun-
dered against the dumfounded ma
jority. saying:
know it is prJbabls useless for to say
anything in protest against the suicidal action
which you are determined to take, but
should be false TO my duty false 20 my De-
mocraay. Il 1 sat silent and permitted this
thing - De done without objection. Such &c
ton $ you bent upor ! and
prscedented thing Ia the history OF party,
and it IS unwarrauted as it IS unfleari Of
Let warn you on behalf Of hosts OF loyal
Democrats all over California that il il neither
honesty nor good policy 70 reward party
treachsry You may force these resolutions
through this committee you may even die
tate 10 the state convention what action it
shall take. tot you cannct compel the Demo-
Gratis OF California % accept William Ran
iolph Hearst Democrat They know
him o1frr A D. Z their
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
GIVE PEOPLE A VOICE.

Let the people have a voice. If they want
Hearst all right. I shall bow in submission
70 their viii. but what right has this. com
r11ittee. appointed to conduct the campaign of
Franklin K Lane, to dictate to the coming
state convention the Endorsement OF the man
who fought and defeated Lane2 know too
none the less am 7 bound in honor and con-
science to register this protest against the
wrong you have planned 10 tnhiet upon the
Democratic party IN California
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20
CASINETTI OPENS THE BALL.
Introduces Resolutions That Arouse
Many OF the Delegates

introduces Resolutions That Arouse
Many OF the Delegates.
Less than half the members Of the
state committee were in their seats
when Chairman bernard d. Murphy
Of san Jose raped for order. Many
proxies had previously been fled with
Secretary Al AcCabe. but large
number OF vacancies would stilI have
appeared on the roll call had not this
been dispensed with. After briefly
stating the object OF the meeting the
chairman asked the pleasure OF the
committee
N +. Cochrane O. Marin County
rose at once % present the following
memorial resolutions. which we're
adopted BY a standing vote. after they
rad been amended 70 include the name
of the late John Mccarthy OF Santa
Clara County
whereas II has pleased Almighty Cod IN his
frfrite wisdom t1 remove from earth within
the Dzst few months Thomas J. Clunle. VII
Lam y. English and ". ". Foote. emmett
citizens cr California and leaders 10 the ac-
rfye Wcrk ct the Democratic party and
whereas each showed fl public of1ce and
znd such hlEh regard Tor the dignity q ctrI-
zsrshi7 1iar he acded glory &c The name Dem
oCrar AID the urie American therefore be Il
Fasolved b t1e Democratic state Central
Canr1ittee .n meeting assembled. That We
cx.ress C-r rere-ence FOR the memories cf
shese great Cailtorrlans. that commend
ftelr honcrsbe careers % the emuiztiOn OF
ire youth % the land. and that recognize
in their deaths irrcp1rabie less 70 the
rarty, the state and rte ration
HEARST RESOLUTIONS.
While the nominal purpose Of the
meeting was to adopt = call for the
state convention. tie committeeman
we're not permitted 70 lose sight of
the fact that the Z object Of bring
ing them there was TO put them on
record as favoring W r Hearst's can
didacy for the Presidency. The mat
ter Of the call was therefore kept care
fully in the background until the pro-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

SE1LuLl1e OF the boomers haQ Deen car
ried out This, however, was not done
without q deal Of straining and creak-
ing on the part of the machine, in
spite OF all the time and effort that
had been devoted TO the careful OIL
ing Of that ancient apparatus. The
fight in the committee afforded a faint
foretaste of what may be expected
when the recalcitrants get their knives
working in the State convention.
A Caminetti. the Amador County
statesman. had been selected 70 start
the fun and he did this BY Offering
the following resolutions. which were
promptly seconded by Frank Freeman
Of Glenn County:
Whereas. We are beginning a campaign n
mere contend Tor national supremacy- and
faithsuI sfvzvs to the sfn1rIe but IMMORTAL
principles ot Jefferson. Is shocked at the re-
cert attempts 70 undermine and destroy those
principles: and
Whereas Ihs Republican organization is
the instrument chosen for this work Of UNDER
mining and destruction. and
Whereaz. TEs Den1ocracy CT the nation de-
uzncs a. rs candidate fcr President a man
who IS the eruboeIuent of the intelligent oppo-
Tor simple honesty. and government by class
Tor a government By the people: and
Whereas California was the bi7thplacs ard
for many years the home % William Randolph
Hearst. a brilliant Democrat. now serving in
Corz zrcss from New york. Democrat DIS
ringuished As 4 leader and thinker. who re
mask of honest business enterprise: and
Whereas William Randolph Hearst has
shown himself the friend of the plain people
ard the forceful champion Of a true Democracy
and f. now candidate for President of the
United states. subject 70 the action OF the
National Democratic Convention. 70 be held in
81 Louls On The eth eay = July. 1864; and
rnittee o. the state of California Is Of the
opinion that William Randolph Hearst Is the
man to carry the Democratic banner 70 VIC
tory. and that Il elected President he win
restore % TIE nation government founded
upon the principles laid down by Jensrson
a1d the t4thers- snd concrctsd upon business
Hess-tved. That Ve hereby Indorse the can
didacy of Wiillzz Randolph Hearst for Presi-
dent or the United States. and We resoectf,5fIv
request the next Democratic convention of fhe
state of California 10 instruct it, delegates
70 the National Deuocratic convarfio1 -
cast their votes for and use all honorable
means % procure the nomination Of WIIfiarr
kanoclph Hearst fer President o. the United
BARRY STARTS FIGHT.
-AH in favor the the adoption of
these resolutions viii say aye"
shouted Chairman Murphy as soon as
the paper had been read and without
offering an opportunity for debate.
The attempt 10 shut of discussion.
however. was quickly stopped by
James H. Barry OF this city, editor of
the Star.
Mr.. Chairman" he Interrupted, '.is
this thing to be rushed through with
out debatez' 20
You can be heard if you wish"
said Warhorse Murphy meekIy. con-
scious that he had been caught in the
act.
well, sir" said Barry. L want to
protest against this attempt to use
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-20

who were running Mr.. Hsarst's paper refused
TO publish my reply But I held the editors
OF the paper responsible for that and never
'felt that Mr. Hearst 70 blame SO Ear as
/ know, his course toward was ever
friendly I Do Tot want 70 be understood as
rrfticfsfnz him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

interest to the younger generation. to whom
the why and the wherefor OF social success
are always an incomprehensible puzzle.
Il cannot understand" a young girl re-
marked q" why Mabel g, who always pro-
fesses to be so fond Of me, should never ask
me to her house parties, and yet she contin-
ually invites Dolly M, whom / know she
does not care for, and, in fact, rather dis
likes"
Why" answered her brother, with fra
ternal frankness, its because Dolly M. al
ways makes things go She's asked for
the crowd, you see, and you're no good at
that sort of thing"
lone very funny thing about entertain
ing" said modern hostess. lis that we
hardly ever ask people to our houses be-
cause we really like them: IL is almost al
ways because there is some reason in the
background. Perhaps IL is because they are
smart, and We like TO have fashionable
parties they are distinguished. and we
wish to have the credit OF entertaining
them, or they are popular and add TO the
attraction Of our house. OF entertaining
and help 10 make our party "a success, and
even sometimes for no other reason than
that they go everywhere and therefore
ask them to come to But I find. -
she added, pensvey, that the women
really am FOND OF do not seem 20 understand
that l ask them 20 luncheon and 70 take
tea with me because 1 want to them
myself They do not seem 10 consider IL
complimentary. And yet IL really is"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-13
HANDLES MESSIAH
SUNG BY AMATEURS
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE. Ind, Jan. 12.-The Morn
ing Musicale was the auspices under which
last night a chorus and soloist gave a highly
creditable rendition Of HandeTs Messiah"
The solo roles were borne by Mrs. Genevieve
Clark Osborne, soprano; Miss Helen Gill,
contrdlto; Alfred d. Shaw, tenor, and Frank
E. Stouder, basso. The chorus of 80 voices
was drilled by Professor Miles of the public
schools, and was remarkably able TO meet
the demands of the intricate score. The ac-
compartments were played by Mrs. Stouder
and Miss Jessamine Bailey on the piano
and Professor krull on the organ The or
chestra was led by Professor Reineke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-13
Bellies Her Looks.

Philadelphia Ledger.
One is a fair and very attractive woman.
She has the sort of mouth from which
pearls might be expected to drop. Her eyes
are large and innocent; blue as the blue
sky. You feel the moment you look at her
that she is all sweetness and innocence, un-
learned in the ways of a wicked world.
And she talks scandal. You scarcely
ever meet her that she has not some de-
lectable morsel of il to offer you. What
do you think 1 heard about Miss So-and-
500" or Don't tell a SOUL but the most
dreadful thing has happened at What's
his names"
Sometimes it is impersonal scandal; the
canYasSing OF a scandalOuS book or play
or epoch in history. You cannot avoid the
conviction that she is scandal-loving, this
woman of such physical fairness.
The other woman is Manufactured and,
for the matter of that, hard-headed. too
But not hard-hearted. There is a satirical
is otherwise unpOetical. Her eyes are small
and have a green CLINT in them, which sug-
gests keenness at bargaining. They do not
look at all innocent but on the contrary
their appearance suggests that their owner
is decidedly au fait.
And yet poor. hOmely little woman. those
eyes do not see, or, at least, do not dwell
upon the ugliness OF life. And those un-
beautiful lips never utter a word OF scan
dial. Her neighbours reputation is safe with
her. Her practical mind scorns TO notice
humanity's failings You may not admire
her, but you must respect her.
What egregious mistakes nature makes
sometimes in arranging her characters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-13
WOMAN MASOUERADES IS
Il NAN FOR MANY YEARS
Sex of a Cowboy Who Rode the
Ranges a Quarter of Century
Revealed by Death.

BOISE, Idaho. Jan. IA remarkable case
OF woman masquerading as man has been
discovered at Rockville, in the west part
OF the State. near the Oregon line. A few
days ago Joe Monaghan well-known cow
boy. died suddenly on Succor creek. in ore
gon. When the body was being prepared
for burial ii was found that the deceased
was woman. She had ridden the ranges
and was well known as an expert faithful,
untirfng cowboy She was about ffty-four
years old, having served on Juries and
voted at ell elections.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-13
HOME DRESsMAKING HINTS.
BY MAY MANTON.

Little girls are always charming and at
tractive when wearing gu;mpe frocks This
one Is among the latest and is made with
novel suspenders that form epaulets and
SO give the broad shoulder line of dotted
blue henrietta stitched with corticeli silk
and held by gold buttons the guimpe Of
Persian lawn with trimming of embroidery
All simple dress materials are appropriate
however. with guimpe of cotton or China
silk as may be preferred
The costume consists of skirt, suspenders
and guimpe. The guimpe is tucked 20 form
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-13
To Bs Ike Apples.
New York Evening Sun.

New York Evening Sun.
"Cover the dish in which apples or other
fruits are baked" says a housekeeper 1.-The
aroma which distributes itself through the
kitchen when apples are baked in the usual
way might better be kept in the fruit IT.
self" She puts the apples. cored but not
pared, into deep baking dish. adds enough
water TO keep them from burning and TO
make a little jelly with which 20 serve
them. fills the apertures left by the cores
with sugar, covers the dish closely and puts
IL into a moderate oven. The same house.
keeper decries the continual seasoning OF
fruits with spices. and says that only a
depraved appetite would seek TO improve
their delicate natural fiayors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-13
Margaret Reid,s Successful Debut.

Margaret Reid's Successful Debut.
The many local friends of Margaret Reid
will be delighted to learn that the beautiful
and talented prima donna soprano from
indianapolis has scored one of the strongest
musical successes of the New York season
as Marguerite in Henry w. Savage's pro-
duction of Gounod's Faust in English, at
Weber & Fields's West End Theater. All
of the music critics write Of Miss Reds
performance in enthusiastic terms. it being
generally agreed that she is one of the best
Marguerites ever heard in an English pro-
duction of the charming opera. OF her in
depreciation on the opening night the re-
viewer of the Musical Courier writes fol-
lows:
'An that makes opera satisfactory to the
rational music lover was realized in the
performance OF GOunOds Faust The
debut of Miss Margaret Reid added to the
interest at the opening of the second week
Miss Reds Marguerite was unconventional
yet it was a beautiful portrayal. for the
prima donna has the youth and slim Inquire
that help to create an illusion. Then Miss
Reid showed by the way she dressed the
part that she had an intelligent conception
Of GOethe's unhappy Gretchen. Take the
prison scene in the last act. Most of the
prima donne who have sung the role In New
York wear in that scene robe of hlmy
white, such as a lady might don in her bou-
doir. Surely such raiment would not be toll
Grated in the gloomy cell OF a German
prison. But in this land of the free the
vanity of singers generally is permitted to
triumph over the ideas of authors and COM
posers. Mr.. Savage, however, insists on
accurate settings for his performances, and
that is one reason why he has been success
full in a field where so many have failed.
Miss Reid has a good voice, but 1t as an
actress especially where she shines. The
love scene in the third act and also the
scenes in the church have rarely been bet
ter DONE"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-13
Shopping Suggestions.

One of the handsome all-over fabrics for
Jokes and vests has for decoration wavy
rows of spangles foundation OF white
mousselaine de sole, with blossoms en-
broidered in spangles and pearls.
A very new design in corset covers shows
a deep revers of all-over embroidery edged
with lace for the top Of the garment. The
cover is very full and drawn UP by ribbons,
the plain revers become frilly ruffies.
The plaids which have been so good in
silks and wool fabrics for shirtwaists this
fall and winter are reproduced in the hand
some thin fabrics for spring shirtwaists,
and the color combinations in these new
plaids are exceptionally attractive.
T
Yokes Of satin bands, fagotted together,
which make such a pretty finish to the
fancy bodice. may be found all ready for
use and simplify greatly the construction
of the fancy blouse. The yokes come in
black and in white and cost from $1.75 to
$3.50 apiece.
= I
The Happy Hooligans and Foxy Grand
pas Of the Sunday papers may not be the
most beautiful decoration in the world for
handkerchiefs, but they make up into
quaint pillow covers that are almost as
good as the Sunday supplements. The
handkerchiefs cost cents apiece.
7 Z
The deep lace collars seem to be as pop
ular as ever and a vast number of pretty
designs are shown in the shops. Newer
than the lace collars are the deep collars of
black net with designs worked out in fit
ter jet The collars sell for six and seven
dollars. One especially pretty one has a
fringe OF the effective jet tear drops.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-01-13
LEVY-LEVY.


CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-Mss Minnie Levy
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Levy. 1929
Calumet avenue, and Mr.. Mark Levy Of
Marion, Ind, were married this evening
The wedding took place at the Lakeside
Club, where DR.. Joseph Stoltz officiated, at
o'clock. The bride had Miss Sadie Mas
as maid of honor, and the groom was sup
ported by Mr.. Alfred Garfield Levy. of Ma
rion, Ind as best man. The brides brother,
Mr. David r. Levy, was the master of
ceremonies. A wedding supper followed the
ceremony. The decorations were in pink
and white. A reception from until IL was
then held The bride and groom will take
a extensive wedding trip, after which they
will live at Marion.