davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27

Tonningsen, william ]. Young. william
Loewi. ]. B. Whitney. Edward Kelly. c. L
Barsotti P. NJ. Gopcevic. ". S. Hanley,
Thomas H. Lindsay. John Christensen.
nessGTheodore Iunstedt SchairusnS Ou "a
Haughey. Max Krowe. Joseph Bertram, T. c.
Duff. P. j. Mahoney. James Sheridan. J. S.
OBrien. r. l.. Hathorn, John WesslinK AL
Pike Charles A. Son, D. r. Dunbar Jerome
Bassity. j. w Boyce. Joseph Barbetta.
Cchairman). NJ. NJ Miller. Joseph Goddard, H
J. Mcmahon. Robert McSiichael. James F.
Kelly. Peter Mentou. B. F. Jones. A. NJ. Nc
Pherson, Adam Beck. S Bloom. d. A Ryan
A. W. Liechti, A. II. Powers j. C.. Curricr
George r. Wells. Walter Brann, James B.
Smith. Frank Marini.
COMMITTEES REPORT.
The Committee on Credentials soon
returned and recommended that the
rcllcall as certified to the County Com
mittee by the Registrar be recognized
as the rollcall of the convention. The
recommendation prevailed.
The Committee on Permanent Or
ganization and Order of Business rec
commended that the temporary officers
of the convention be made permanent:
that p. A Bergerot of the Thirty
eighth Assembly District and A A
GEarini of the Forty third District be
made vice chairmen of the convention:
that e. ]. Curran of the Twenty ninth
District and ]. w. Felt of the Thirty
first District be made assistant secre-
taries; that John A. ConrOy of the
Thirty-t third District be selected ser
geant at arms and that John O'Con-
nell, j. d. Grant and Thomas Koran
be named as assistant sergeants at
arms.
AS to the order Of business, the COM
mittee recommended that the work be-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
NEGRO TELLS STARTLING
STORY TO THE OFFICIALS
CoIored Man Who Warned Family of
Poisoned Food Tries TO Blame
Masters Son.

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. 26.-There
were many sensational developments
to-day in the case of the attempted
poisoning OF the family of Judge
lanes. II. Mulligan here last Satur-
day.
The negro, Louis Mitchell, who was
arrested Immediately after telling the
family not TO partake of the baked
salmon which he himself had served,
made confession Sunday afternoon to
Judge James Mulligan, his son, Den
mis-. and Chief of Detectives Marshall,
in which it is said he accused the
Judges son, James Mulligan, at pres
ent in Chicago, of employing him to
put poison in the food. The latter
denied the charge by telephone and is
expected here to face the negro.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
SUICIDE WHILE SANE" Is
VERDICT OF LONDON JURY
Inquest Is Held Over Remains Of
George Alexander Davis of Bos-
ton, Who Killed Himself.

LONDON. Sept. 26.-The Inquest
over the remains Of George Alexander
Davis Of Boston, Mass. who was found
dead in a London hotel. September %,
to-day resulted in a verdict of sui
eide while sane" II trsnspired that
Davis was a morphine victim. that he
was married on August s. and that he
arrived with his bride in England
on September a.
Davis broke of the morphine habit
nrior 10 his marriage. but again be-
came z victim to il. He left letters
saying il was impossible to cure him
self. and that therefore he had de-
teruined TO commit suicide. This he
did by cutting his arm with a razor
and then shipping the artery with a
psfr Of scissors, after taking a hypo-
dernlic injection Of morphine. Davis
was 26 years old
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
SURETY COMPANY SUPPLIES
BAIL FOR NAN" PATTERSON
Actress Charged With the Murder of
Caesar" Young VIII Leave
the TOmbs.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-That

NEW YORK. Sept. 26.-That Nan
Patterson viii be released from the
Tombs on bail tomorrow is certain,
according 10 statement made to-day
by one Of her closest friends.
John B. Patterson Of Washington.
d. C.. father Of the actress, has been
here practically All summer. Tt was
through his efforts that wealthy
friends in Washington became con-
WINGED that Miss Patterson was not
guilty Of the crime charged-the muir
der Of Caesar" Young in a hanson
cab early in June-and agreed to as
sist IN finding bail. stipulating that
tleir names should not be mentioned.
A bail bond Of $4,000. il is said,
IS 70 be supplied by q well-known
surety company Of this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
MOUNT EEsUVIUs STILL
IN ACTIVE ERUPTION
Lava Damages Funicular Railroad
Restaurant and on Pompeii Side
Situation l. Threatening.

NAPLES. SEPT. 26.-The eruption
81 Mount Nesuvius continues and al
though II has somewhat decreased. it
is sull most imposing and its vivid
ness has been augmented by the
breaking away Of the crust around the
crater, which is being reelected with
shakings. rumbiings and explosions.
making II appear as If the whole
mountain would be rent from top TO
bottom. The funicniar railroad res
taurant has been damaged by the flow
OF lava On the Pompeii side the
eruption Is very threatening and a
great quantity of ashes is being
elected
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
BOYS TRY
TO WRECK
A TRAIN
Pile Wood and Rails
on Tracks Near
Crossing.

UKIAH, Sept. 2s.-Several attempts
have recently been made to wreck the
Willis train. but no trace of the cul-
prit could be found until last week
when Detective Powers was put to
work on the case. He succeeded in
getting a confession from Henry Clay
and William Van Bebber, two boys,
aged about 16, that they had placed
rails and wood on the track near
Lahm's Crossing, a very dangerous
place.
The boys were taken before Judge
Kenworthy, who set their trial for Oc-
tober 30, and released each of them on
$500 bonds.
The last attempt to wreck the train
was made Friday evening when the up
train was leaving Willis. Fortunately
the engine knocked the debris from the
track.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
NOMINEES OF REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION


FOR JUDGES SUPERIOR COURT
H.. Kerrigan.
jaime L.
Burchard.
Observation-Disclosures A Marley.
District-Richard j. WEIGH
went District-E. Wolfe.
twenty DistTict-GeOrge B. Keane
term)-Philp Haskins
Invent Distrc-John Nelson.
ASSEMBLY.
Diindhan
Twenty ninth 4.
Thirtieth tt Mcnamara
rty-fTs Disrc-Jeremiah
Dstrict-Patrck j. Boyle.
Thirty Meinke
hirty-f District-FTed v. Severance
hirty- Disrct-E +. Treadwel.
irty-si T..
Thirty-s c..
Thirty Beckett
Tbirty-n nthD E. Atkinson.
Forfeit
Forty Disrict-Nathan G.. Coghlan.
Forty econd Distrct-George A. MCGOWAN.
Forty-thrd Distrct-Niarc Antheny
Forty -fourth District-Nfel Vogel.
Forty Distrct-Louis Stroll
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
Lady Curzon Improving.

WALMAR CASTLE, Sept. 27.=The
oxygen treatment of Lady Curzon is
being continued, but the oxygen is adj
ministered in less quantities and the
patient is taking nourishment better.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
PROMPT REDRESS REQUIRED.

1t will remain for the Governor of
Massachusetts to take initial action in
this case, which will require prompt
redress. The last important precedent
occurred in 1892 at the picnic resort of
Bay Ridge, near Baltimore, when DR..
George, an attache of the Swiss lega-
ton in Washington. was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff on the charge of being
a pickpocket and was searched and
otherwise treated in a humiliating
manner by the local authorities. The
State Department secured his release
at an early moment through the Gov
ernor of Maryland, who also caused the
dismissal of the offending deputy and
extended an apology for the incident.
Though the Swiss Minister might have
pressed further punishment, he ac-
cepted what had been done as suf-
ficient, but the matter was deemed of
such Importance that he could not give
this notice to our Government until the
Swiss Federation Council had for
mally considered the case and ex-
pressed itself satisfied.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
REPUBLICAN LOCAL CONVENTION
NAMES ITS CANDIDATES FOR. THE
BENCH, SENATE AND ASSEMBLY
Call for a Vote on
Judges Creates
Excitement.

fore the convention be taken up as
fellows:
Report Of the convention on platform
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
Contempt and Fast Auto
MODELLING Agitate q
Police Judge.
State Department HaStenS to Make
Amends for Breach Of Inter-
national Ethics.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 26.-The atten-
ton of the State Department has been
called by the British charge here to the
action of a Special Justice at Lee,
Mass, in filming Hugh Quincy third
secretary of the British embassy, for
fast driving with an automobile and
contempt of court. The details of the
incident had been conveyed to the Brit
ish charge by Mr. Raikes, first secre-
tary of the embassy, who is at Lenox.
Third Secretary Quincy was to-day
fined in the Police Court at Lee on
two charges. For contempt of court
he was fined SIS. A similar fine was
imposed in the case charging him with
speeding his automobile in Stockbridge
Sunday.
Quincy, when arraigned. positively
refused to plead, claiming that as he
was third secretary to his Britannia
Majesty he could not under inter-
national law be arrested or held for
any crime"
Special Justice Phelps said he did not
recognize international law in his court
and informed the defendant that he
must enter a plea. Quincy persisted in
his refusal. Then a fine was imposed
for contempt of court.
Quincy did not have in his possession
sufficient money to pay the fine and he
Was cOnlIQlJIfQ TO the CHdTBc VI the
officer who made the arrest. The Off
Ger accompanied Quincy to Lenox,
where the money was secured.
STATE DEPARTMENT ACTS.
The State Department Immediately
transmitted Raikes' telegram, in sub
stance, to the Governor of Massachu-
sets with the request that he do what
ever might be necessary to secure the
diplomatic immunity of Quincy.
1t is believed at the department that
the matter may be far more serious
than the local officers at Lee seem to
regard it. In the first place, by consti-
tutional and statutory laws. the per-
pressly relieved from any legal re-
sponsibility, and the eXemplification
even extends to domestic servants. Sec
ton 1868, Revised Statutes, declares
that any writ prosecuted in any court
of the United States or of a State or
by any Judge or Justice intended to
cause the arrest and Imprisonment of
any public Minister or his servant shall
be void. The succeeding section, 1864
Revised Statutes, provides that every
person by whom any such protest is OBJ
or attorney, and every officer concerned
in its execution shall be deemed a Vio-
lator of the law of nations and a dis
turber of the public repose and shall
be imprisoned for not more than three
years and fined at the discretion of the
court"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
TIE WEATHER.

Forecast made at San Fran
cisco for thirty hours ending
midnight, September 81:
San Francisco and vicinity
Fair; warner Tuesday; fresh
northwest wind.
c. n. WILSON.
Local Forecaster,
Temporarily in Charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-27
MEN IT NAMED FOR JUDGES THE SUPERIOR COURT.

and resolutions: nomination OF four
candidates for Superior Judges; report
Of district nominations for Senate and
Assembly; appointment Of a commit
tee of five to fill vacancies: appoint
ment Of an auditing committee OF i've
on purity Of elections.
, 1904-09-07
Retired Naval Officer Visits
AnQleSea.


William Donovan, of Philadelphia, a
retired u. S. Navy officer, is stopping
at the Lynwood for a short September
vacation by the sea. Mr.. Donovan is
Almost interesting conversationalist and
IL Is a real treat to hear him tell of the
many and varied experiences he had
While in the service of "Unele SAM
which extended over a period of 80
years. He has sailed from one end of
the globe to the other and has visited
nearly every civilized nation. By care
1ul study and preparation Mr.. Donovan
was always prepared for an advance
ment in the service when opportunity
presented itself. The last six years of
MS service wa spent in the capacity
OF chief gunner's mate on the Monitor
Monterey, which was in commission
curing the Spanish-American war.
with regret he says: 1.-THE Monterey
was just three days late of being in the
famous battle of Manila Bay. l would
nave given a thousand dollars to have
neen there, SO anxious was l to be in
n efray. | will regret it all my life. Pro-
1aoly you think l am old and have no
9esIre to be on a battleship now. If L
nad the chance to go again tomorrow,
l would do SO, gladly. Us old fellows
s'lil nave the spirit of old.o
, 1904-09-07
Lot Buyers In North wildwood.

The North Wildwood Land company
have made numerous sales during the
last few days. Every one is charmed
with the comfortable and attractive
reading room IN the new boardwalk,
but no less so with the appearance of
North wildwood, justly called "The
Beautiful" The wide streets, thor
ough Improvements and beautiful cot
tages, together with the liberal policy
of the company, are fully appreciated.
Lots have been sold within the past
week to the following persons: w. d.
MAIN, Mrs. Lizzie E. Price, Mrs. Adah
Kelly, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, M. G.
Monaghan and George w. Stott, all of
Philadelphia; Daniel Kelly, of Newark;
r. b. Doughty, James w. Chalmers
and e. M. Doughty, of Camden; Mrs.
Mary Knaphle, of Bryn Mawr, Pa;
, 1904-09-07
A Thrilling Lobster Catch.

The members of the Pioneer Fishing
Club, of Philadelphia, are having a
glorious time at their Anglesea club
house. Spring chickens-more spring
chickens and lots of good things go to
contribute to the happiness and COM
fort of the visitors. Col. Geo. J.. Ent,
of the Hotel Germantown, a member
of the club, is doing all in his power as
mine host to assist his fellow members
in having a grand time. The members
in the party include Stephen j. Ketran,
Chas. Snatz, Chas. Gilligan, James E.
News, President; James Lay, A. J..
Larkins, Robt. Kendall, Chas. G. Har-
mold and A. w. Torrey, manager of
the NJ. Helm McHenney Gas Meter
Works. Mr.. Torrey is a proud mem
Der, for he distinguished himself. The
other evening someone joklngly made
a bet that a lobster could not be caught
, 1904-09-07
.SS Total,
Final ChiIdren's Party.

The last children's party of the sea-
son of 1904 was given at h Casino last
Thursday evening. 1t was a grand
success, choek full of pleasing features.
The young children were there in large
numbers and the older children, the
grown ups, were there, too, in unusual
numbers. The fancy dancing attracted
especial attention. Lolita Austermuhl
gave the Sailors Hornpipe.o Erma
Hussong in Dancing with ma Baby
made quite a hit. Helen Barley gave
a buck dance aud toe dance, while the
English sisters, Marion and Emma,
gave a waltz, clog and two step. Little
John English in the famous Turkey
in the Straw" was irresistibly cute.
The entire program was a complete sue
cess. In the grand march each of the
children were presented with a souve-
mir American flag and on the second
march around the hall each child was
given a surprise present of a whistling
balloon, and they whistled.
, 1904-09-07

from the beach with a hook and line.
Mr.. Torrey, with his sportsman's dam
der aroused, snapped up the bet before
anyone could say Jack Robinson
Then arming himself with a fishing
rod he started III quest of his game.
Reaching the beach through the dim
uncertain light he cast his line after
making several mysterious magical
passes to charm all passing lobsters).
1t didn't take long for our hero, Mr..
Torrey, to get a bite-phew! but it was
a corker; almost dragged him into
the water. He bravely chung to his
rod and played with the monster who
had swallowed his tempting bait. At
last he successfully landed the thing
a lobster! 1t wasn't very lively nor
didn't kick around much, but it was a
II pound lobster and no mistake. His
friends suspicion that it was a trained
lobster, but he denies everything. The
bet was won-by whom?
, 1904-09-07
AsKET BALL SEASON CLOSES.
Wildwood A; Wyoming is.

The final game of Wildwood's basket
ali season was played last Friday
yening on the Casino floor with the
wyoming A. A. club, of Philadelphia.
was a disappointment to everyone
present for the reason that it was all
bne sided, a feature which spoils any
pame. Occasionally there were spurts
bf brilliant playing but in the main
the game was slow. This is all the
more surprising when you remember
that Wyoming beat Wildwood to the
Hume of 25 to 80 on her first visit here.
Either the ability OF Wyoming to play
ball is decreasing or the Wildwood
boys are becoming more skilled in the
TART.
A REVIEW OF THE SEASONS WORK
Altogether the Wildwood basket ball
team has made a record this year of
which none of the members need feel
ashamed. Out of nine games, but two
were lost, Wyoming and Central High.
With Cooper Battalion a tie game was
played. Each and every player is in
a measure to be thanked for this record.
Not break nor disagreeable occurrence
of any kind has taken place during
the season to MAJ the record of the
team. The team deserves credit for
the gentlemanly manner in which the
seasons games have been conducted.
Manager Roselle deserves credit for
the careful manner in which he has
filled his responsible position. To the
star Wildwood basket ball team of 1904
and its popular manager we bid
"Adieu ~
, 1904-09-07
Sale OF Premium Lots.

The auction sale for location of The
contract premium lots on the Ottens
tract No. ] addition to North Wild
wood will he held on Monday, Septem-
Der 18th, 1904, beginning at one O'Clock,
p. M, on the grounds, oath and New
Jersey venue being the tract adjoin-
ing North Wildwood, Borough of An
glesea, New Jersey.
Luncheon will be served to contract
holders from IL to II o'clock. Trains
will stop at 18th street. For terms and
conditions refer to your contracts, or
will be made known at time of sale.
Every certificate holder should attend
this sale. Consult timetable or news
papers for time of trains.
, 1904-09-07
Isn't This Advertising?

The North Wildwood Land company,
III their efforts to reach and convince
prospective investors and home seekers
OF the advantages of North Wildwood,
nave distributed upwards of 5000 cir
euiars and leaflets to visitors to the is
and since August l. Next season they
intend to begin their active advertising
efforts to gain publicity about June l.
, 1904-09-07

Leather pocket books and the new
Peggy from Paris, and envelope bags
at Mech & Co.'S. X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-05
PRESIDENT RECEIVES THE ROBE.

President & Roosevelt Acknowledges
His Pleasure at Receiving Buffalo
Robe, the Gift or Sioux indian
Chiefs. M 4 .t.%3 H. =. .,..,..- ~.
President Roosevelt has received 4
the buffalo robe. with picture history
OF the Sioux massacre OF Custer and 1
his followers, and in a letter this |
morning acknowledged his pleasure
at receiving IT and his appreciation Of
the gift. He wrote also letter to
Chief Justice John Grass Of the Sioux
nation at Standing Rock, expressing
his appreciation. Grass forwarded to
the president at the time the robe
was sent, an address, explaining the
gift and it's significance. President
Roosevelt's letter in acknowledged
OF the robe is as follows: 49,,
81 wish to thank you most cordially
for having forwarded me the buffalo
robe, the gift of the Indian chiefs of
the Sioux tribe at the Standing Rock
agency. It is very noteworthy thing
that this account Of massacre less
than a third Of century old should
now be sent me by some of those who
were in it as a testimonial Of their
loyalty to the government, personified
by, the president. / am~pleased also
to know that the chiefs have such a
pleasant feeling for me personally and
understand that !, try to do all can
for them" :
To Chief Justice John Grass the
president wrote the following letter:
II wish to thank you for the buffalo
robe sent me by you and the other
chiefs OF the Sioux at the Stand
ing Rock agency. / thank you for
what you said in your speech. Year
by year the Indians are coming toward
civilization. When the scenes painted
ON the robe took place, you were a
wild Indian, hostile to the government.
Now YOU are the chief justice and
are doing your part toward governing
them in peace and order: '.., =
my purpose is to do everything
an3for the Indians, and to strive as
hard as I can for the day when the
red men and the white will be treated
just alike; when each will work hard
and do what he can to show THAT he is
a good man.
with best wishes. believe me.
"Sincerely yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-05
State Funeral Directors,

A permanent organization of the
North Dakota Association of Funeral
Directors has been contaminated and
the following are the officers for the
ensuing year. zzfsr12s1'i>;.. go H. -
President Don Mcdonald. Grand
First Vice President j. D. Van
Fleet, Larimore. -
Second Vice President r. M
Bushee, Jamestown. ~
isecretary-Geo. W. Wasem, Fargo.
'Treasurer-M.@ M. Borman, Aber'
crombie.
Sergeant at Arms-H. G. Flint,
Jamestown.
Executive Committee-W. G. Engle,
Enderlin, one year; e. F.. Gilbert, Cas-.
selton, two years; w. NJ. Chandler,
Grafton, three years.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-05
County,

= .,..'. County.
County Treasurer-L. w. Sperry.
Sheriff-Geo A. WEIGH.
County AUDITOR. w. Healy.
Register of Deeds-John L. Peterson.
Clerk of District Court-A. W. Cook.
States Attorney-A. T. Patterson.
County Judge-M. J. Mckenzie.
Public Administrator. c. Lees.
County Superintendent-C L. Vigness
Coroner-wil1iam A. Bentley.
County Surveyor-Walter Shelton.
Justices-C. Kaiser, Gust johnson, L
D. Bailey, G. +. Larson.
Constables-J. Savage, George Manley
l. Nels White. T. Asbridge.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-05
Bids for Engrossing and Enrolling,

Bids for Engrossing and Enrolling.
In compliance with chapter SO, of
the session laws of 1901, 1 will receive
sealed bids for the engrossing and
enrolling Of all bills passed by each
house of the Ninth Legislative AS
sembly. Said bids will be received up
to O'Clock of Thursday, December l.,
at which time they will be opened by
the board and the contract awarded.
They must be sealed, marked 'Bids
for Engrossing and Enrolling" and
directed to the secretary Of state.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check in the sum of $3.50 to
be security that the successful bidder
shall enter into contract and give q
good and sufficient bond for the per-
formance of the work. They must
comply with the provisions of chapter
SO, Session Laws Of 1901.
The engrossing to be done on type
writer and the enrolling with pen and
Ink. .E,,s.sass .sT.,ss y <. ......,.
Said bids must state the price per
folio at which the bidder viii do the
work. 32fssyss ss.z3s >. .s y > %, -
Tha3 snccessful bidder will be; re-
CURED to furnish all paper and materi.
al Tor doing snchswork the quality aud
sises OF psper to- comp with sample
now on Me with seoretary of state.
I No bids Win. BE- considered from 4
pepson mot \ bona fids resident o. the
stAte.
i, II PORTER
secrstAry ~ STATE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-05

Foot BalI-Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Il The greatest game OF the season Of
1904 will be played at Northrop Field
in Minneapolis, November 18th. spe-
cial low round trip rates from all 500
Zine stations for the occasion. Tickets
will be sold from stations east Of
Rhinelander for train Z leaving the
500 November 11th; from Rhinelander
and west November 18th and 18th,
also for train 1oS leaving Portal Nov
ember 10th, and trains leaving Bis
marck and Portal November 18th. Ask
your nearest 500 Line agent for full
particulars. Il; IN y.s *
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-05

NOTICE is hereby given that on Tuesday,
November g. 1904 an election will be held
for state, district and county officers as
follows: