davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Democrats Will Inaugurate Campaign
at AIhambra Theater Tonight.

provides. NJ. c. Hassett, William NJ.
Cannon and A. ID. Lemon also spoke
on the proposed amendment, present
ing the same general line of argument
in its favor.
The Greek-American Republican
Club met last night at B'nai Birth
Hall TO announce it's allegiance to
Roosevelt and Fairbanks. Over hun
dred members of the club, of which N.
Nalianos is president and F. A. Kitch-
ner secretary, were present and cheered
the speakers, of whom julius Kahn,
Republican candidate for Congress,
was the most prominent.
Mr.. Kahn thanked the club for call:
Ing upon him to address it, and
congratulated the members for
their wisdom in pinning their faith to
Republican principles. He pointed out
that the continued prosperity Of the
whole people depends upon the con-
tinuance: of the policy inaugurated by
Mckinley and adhered to by Roosevelt,
and prophesied a sweeping victory for
the Republican ticket in November.
Judge Kerrigan, candidate for re-elec-
ton to the Superior bench, was also
present and addressed the meeting
In San Francisco there are more than
400 Greek voters, and ii is said that not
one of them belongs to the Democratic
party. Taken as body they constitute
formidable voting unfit and they cant
not be led into a political path they
have not found by experience to be the
right one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Personally Conducted Party for. St.
Louis and the Worlds Fair.

Have you ever travelled in the personal
care Of an experienced railroad man en-
joying a journey free from worry, where
all the troubles are taken care of. in adj
vance by him and you have only to buy
your ticket and GOT
On October another of the r1onular
Santa. Fe personally conducted parties
will leave San Francisco for ST. louis
and Eastern points. The Grand CANYON
of Arizona may be visited en- route-that
greatest OF all. the wonderful sights in
America. Return may be had by an
other way if desired Either tourist or
standard sleeping-car berths may be Ia
ken. Mr.. Otto Ludwig Zeus of the Santa
Fe, who will have charge OF the party.
will see that this Is made an exception
ally delightful trip. 1t is a chance to
visit the Worlds Fair under the best
auspices.
Rates for the excursion are to ST
Louis and back. $67 so; to Chicago and
back. So so: New York and back.
Sos so; Boston and back. 500 so.
Full particulars and folder showing
the route may be had at 641 Market
street. Santa Fe office. Sleeping car res
eTvations should be made at once.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

Fifty thousand dollars for damages
to business and reputation is demand
ed by H. L, Smith from Wolf Baron,
Jane Doe Baron, Jane Doe Selig,
Abraham Selig and Mary Doe Selig.
Smith is a dealer in ladies' cIoaks at
726 Market street He purchased a
stock of goods from Baron and oc-
cupied the Baron store for four weeks,
then removing the surplus to his own
store. He alleges that on September
26 the defendants maliciously placed
a placard in a window of the store de-
claring that Baron was overloaded
with old stock unfit for trade and had
sold it at a sacrifice.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
CANNON JOINS NEW PARTY.
Will Assist TO Break Mormon Power
in Politics In Utah.

Will Assist 70 Break Mormon Power
in Politics In Utah.
SALT LAKE. Utah, Sept. S0.-For-
mer Senator Frank ]. Cannon, mem
Der of a prominent Mormon family, to-
night became identified with the new
American party, which has been form
ed for the purpose of lighting the in
fluence of Mormons in politics. Can
non appeared before a convention
called to nominate a State ticket and
in a ringing address pledged himself to
fight for the principles of the party
until they had met success.
Originally a Republican, Cannon
joined the Democratic party four years
ago because of his belief in free silver
He was elected chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee two
years ago and served in that capacity
until early in the present month.
Cannon is the first Democrat of prom
inence to join the new party. He
charged that the right of suffrage in
Utah was usurped by one man, mean
ing the president of the Mormon church,
and said that when the church officials
signed the Woodruff manifesto they
pledged themselves to abstain from
politics.
A full State ticket. with the exception
Of candidate for the Supreme bench.
was nominated. No electoral ticket
viii be named.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
TWELVE MEMBERS OF THE
POLICE FORCE PROMOTED
Six Sworn in by Chief Whitman as
Lieutenants and Equal Number
IDafwoI
as Patrol Seroeants.

The Police Commissioners held a
special meeting yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of appointing six new
Heutenants and an equal number Of
sergeants. They were all passed and
after being sworn in Chief Whitman
addressed them. admonishing them 20
carry out strictly and rigidly the rules
and regulations of the department
The new lieutenants are John H.
Lackmann. Eugene r. Wall, Michael
Carroll, Marcus Anderson, Frederick
P. Green and Herbert ]. Wright. The
new sergeants are Edward F. Ward,
John J. O'Neara, James E. McGOvern,
James j. Farrell, Michael j. Griffin and
Philip z. FRAZIER. Chief Whitman will
not announce their assignments till
to-day.
William d. Burns and George z.
Hessler were appointed patrol wagon
drivers and ]. ]. Connolly a relief
patrol wagon driver
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
CAPTAIN AND MATE
ARE BOTH SUSPENDED
Licenses of Master of Westport and of
Mate of Pomona Tied Up
for Negligence

Captain o. F. Bolles and John K
Bulger, United States Local Inspectors
of Steam Vessels. yesterday handed
down a decision suspending for thirty
days the license of Captain Carl S.
Smith OF the steam schooner Westport
and for sixty days the license of v. H.
Genereaux, chief mate of the steam
ship Pomona, for being responsible for
a collision between the two vessels on
September Is, sixteen miles northwest
of Point Reyes. The Pomona was
damaged $500 and the westpert $1,000.
The inspectors find that Genereaux
was negligent in navigating the Po-
mona by not calling the master. as or
dered to do; in not stopping the
steamship when he first heard the
whistle and in failing to report the
collision to the United States Local
inspectors of Steam Vessels. The3
find also that Captain Smith WIS
negligent in not stopping the westport
when rotified by the mate that he had
heard the whistle ahead.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Russian Would Fight jap.

Nicholas Subbech. an inmate of the
City and County Hospital. on show
ing signs of mental alteration, was
about to be transferred. yesterday to
the Detention Hospital for the Insane
when he caught sight of little brown
Japanese in an adjoining ward: In
stantly the Russian blood was up to
fighting heat. In his effort to reach
the son of Nippon it required six men
to subdue him before he was laced in a
and transferred to the De-
tention Hospital at the City Hall. Sub
bech will be examined by the Com
missioners on Insanity this forenoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
DOAN'S PILLS.
A GREAT RECORD
Hard to Duplicate Il in
San Francisco.

Scores of representative citizens
of San Francisco are testifying on
the following subject. Such a record
of local Endorsement is unequaled in
modern times. This public statement
made by a citizen is but one of the
many that have preceded it and
hundreds that VIII follow. Read it:
F. M. TucS-f, dairy farmer, of
1877 Howard street, says: Trouble
with the kidney secretions TO me
was fruitful source of annoyance.
Sometimes confluence or stoppaze
was very marked; sometimes the
action was too otter and the GUAM
tity too profuse. In addition to this
I had backache every now and then.
Matters had gone on like this for
some years, and although I con-
stantly tried to get rid OF the cause
/ was unsuccessful until used
Doan's Kidney Pills. What I saw
in an advertisement which induced
me to take a course OF the treatment
was true, for the pills acted exactly
the same IN my case and a cure was
the result"
For sale by all dealers Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doau's, and
take no substitute.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
DISC0RD DISTURBS TERPSICHORE
IN A TEMPLE AT THE NORTH END
Jealousy Alleged to Lurk at the Bottom
of Dan Lopez's Complaint Against the
Man Who Danced With Anastasia johnson

it affected my brain This It woulc no
have done if 1 had been accustomed to
drinking. I got drunk by inhalation
and did not know what / was doing
when I took the watch"
How far Mr.. Ramsey's plea will go
toward mitigating his punishment VIII
be ascertained to-day when he is called
for sentence.
George Malloy (colOred) asserted that
he did not assault Patrolman Douglas
until that officer had violently and I'M
necessarily assaulted him.
He SEE ter me, SEE he. 10 two pms
I'd t'row you often dis yah balcony an
break yo' black neck Mr.. Malloy tes-
titled. AN a few minutes aftahwahds
he SEE. SEE he. sFo' two pins I'd jab dat
black head OBJ yourn inter dis mortar
bed an smothah 20 ter death. Dem
wen we arrove at der police station ne
see, SEE he. 'Fo' two pins
We'll. his offers were low enough,
anyway" interrupted Judge MOgan-
Away below union rates, muir
INJURED Clerk Pat Gray.
"An' 1 SEE ter him, SEE ]" Mr. NAL
10y resumed. 'Wot hev done'-dat Is
SEE, WOI new OlO . anu Nc
Accepted the amendment, i pre-
sume?" the Judge ventured-
Mr.. Malloy was arrested for haroor-
ing a 16-year-old white girl named
Maggie O'Brien, and a more serious
charge than that of resisting police
man is booked against him His WIFE,
sharD-featured negress, submitted 70
the Judge documentary evidence that
she and the defendant were legally
united and therefore legally qualified
to adopt child. The marriage certln-
cate was carefully wrapped in a back
number of the Police Gazette
William Flannery, alias Williams,
was held by Judge Mogan for grand
larceny and sent to the Superior Court
He was arrested on September 9 for
snatching a diamond pin from the neck
scarf Of Walter V. Kelly on Suffer-
street car.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
CONFER WITH PRESIDENT
Members OF Cabinet Meet and Dis
cuss the Political Situation.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.-Four
members Of the Cabinet-Secretarie
Taft. shaw. Hitchcock and Attorney
General Moody-attended the meeting
to-day. They were in session with the
President for a considerable time, but
they gave assurances at the conclusion
Of the meeting that nothing OF seri-
Gus importance had been determined
upon. Some time was devoted to
consideration of the political situa-
ton, at least three of the Cabinet
members present. Secretaries Taft
Shaw and Attorney General Moody,
expecting TO participate as actively in
the campaign from now on until cleo
ton day as their official duties will
permit
Attorney General Moody will go on
a speech making tour Of the Eastern
States. while Secretary Taft will leave
tonight on trip through Ohio. In
diana. Illinois. West Virginia, New
York. New Jersey, Connecticut and
Maryland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
SENATOR NEWLANps.

United States Senator Francis G.
Newlands arrived here yesterday to
consult with the local Democratic lead
ers prior to addressing the mass meet
ing at the Alhambra tonight. Word
was received at Democratic headquar-
tiers yesterday from the Stanford Uni
versity Democratic Club, which is COM
posed OF $50 students, stating that it
would attend the mass meeting and
would join in song with the Parker and
Davis campaign quartet.
Mr.. Newlands says he will confine his
talk to what he believes to be the
issues OF the campaign, particularly
The question of the Philippines, the re-
tention Of which his party opposes.
Mr.. Newlands is sanguine that Ne
vsda viii again go Democratic. He
says he has no faith in the claim Of
the Republicans that their chance to
reclaim the State is at hand and finds
a basis for his argument in the. enthu-
siastic manner in which Bryan was re-
eeived on his tour through the sage
brush lard. Bryan is still the idol OF
the people of Nevada, Mr.. Newlands
says, and they appreciate the fact that
though he lost two campaigns he lost
them while fighting for the principles
they advocate as best for the govern
ment.
Democrats at headquarters yesterday
were discussing with interest the an
nouncement that Judge M. I. Dooling,
Democratic candidate for Associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court. in event
Of his defeat at the coming election
would become a candidate for Judge
Of the Appellate Court, contingent. OF
course. upon the fate. Of the proposed
constitutional amendment establishing
the intermediate tribunal. 1t is said
that Judge Dooling. feels that the hard
ships of the campaign will entitle him
; TO consideration IL the Appellate Court
amendment goes through and he is de-
feated for Associate Justice of the SUI
preme Court.
DIR. w. T. Lucas, Democratic norni-
nee for Congress in the Eighth Dis
trict. has filed his itinerary with the
[ State Central Committee. During Oc-
tober he will make twenty speeches
The lroquois Club held a meeting in
! it's quarters in the B'nai Birth buildins
| last night. the members being enter
/ tanned by four well-known attorneys.
, who discussed the proposed constitu-
4 tional amendment establishing an APP
! pellate court. Attorney Arthur H.
Barendt was the principal speaker In
presenting his argument. which was in
favor of the amendment. Mr.. Barendt
pointed out that there are pending in
the Supreme Court 1861 cases, many
/ OF them having been carried there on
appeal three years ago. This state
could be remedied. he said. only by the
establishment of the appellate court
for which the proposed amendment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Senator Hoar's Seat
May Be Filled
by Moody.
Attorney General Is
Spoken of for
the Place.
Special Dispatch to The Call

WASHINGTON. Sept S0.-The death
Of Senator H6ar has caused deep re-
gret in washington. When last elected
60 the senate from Massachusetts he
had well-settled Dresentiment that
he would not 1--we through his term.
He had strong wishes regarding ms
successor. These are known TO most
Of the men in control Of the Republican
politics Of Massachusetts.
To q Call correspondent Senator Hoar
once said: III anything should ever
happen 10 me Mr.. Moody is regarded
as my logical successor. IL is my wish
that he should be-"
This and other reasons lead to- the
opinion here that Governor Bates OF
Massachusetts, viii designate Attorney
General Moody to serve out Senator
Hoar's term. II is understood that
former Governor Murray Crane is not
IN such health as would permit his
again entering public life. II he de-
sired TO seek the seat OF Senator Hoar
be could probably have il TO the sat
isfaction Of the Republican party in
Massachusetts and the Roosevelt .ad-
ministration in Washington. II MI.
Crane does not wish IL his wishes. Will
be most potent.
Attorney General Moody is close in
touch with affairs in Massachusetts
although he has been more than two
years in the Cabinet, TO accept which
he resigned his Office Of Representative
from the Sixth Massachusetts district
He had planned not TO remain much
longer in the Cabinet, but to return
20 the practice Of law.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
CODICIL TO SAMUEL DAVIS
-. WILL CAUSES A CONTEST
Addition to Long List of Legal Bat
ties for the. Estates of Dead
-. California NIiIIinnaiIes


Objections to the probate of the
codicil to the will of Samuel Davis
were filed in behalf of Mary G. Stone,
niece, and the Mercantile Trust
Company, executor of the estate of the
late Henry w. Davis, a. nephew of the
late millionaire.
Samuel Davis was rs years old when
he died on April 8. His estate is worth
s1.66S,000. In his will. dated February
21, 1898. he made no requests, but
named @. Refs as executor. The estate
therefore fell to the heirs at law, a
sister. Jane Davis. 81 years old and
recently declared incompetent in New
York; Mary Stone, Henry w. Davis
and several grandnieces and nephews.
But codicil to the will was found
dated March II, 1904, and was filed
by Refs for probate on September IL.
, The contestants declare. the codicil
was not written, dated or signed by
Davis. 1t makes a specific distribution
of the property. One-half is left to
the aged sister, $4,000 to Mrs. J. C.
Refs, $4,000 to Mrs. George. E. Bates,
$4,000 to Mrs. L. F. Cowdery, $10,0
to Mrs. w. B. Refs, $500 to Mrs. ].
Goldman. $4,000 to Francisco B. Scam
mers. $4,000 to Miss Belle Wood, $4,000
to Bessie La France $4,000 to Daniel
Meyer for charity, $1,000 to Charles
Refs, $4,000 to Robert Day, $4,000 to
the two sons of John o. Refs, $4,000
to Harry T. Creswell, $4,000 to James
Kane, $4,000 to Emil Circuel, $4,000 to
J. w. Orear,. $500 to George Green and
the remainder to nieces and nephews
and grandnieces and grandnephews.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
HAY TO REMAIN IN CABINET.
VIII Continue at Head Of State De-
partment IL Roosevelt Is Elected.


CHICAGO. Sept S0.-That Secre-
tary OF State John HAY is TO remain
a. the head Of the State Department
in case President Roosevelt is elected
in November has been settled, accord
ing 10 President Benjamin Ide Wheeler
OF the University OF California, who
was in Chicago to-day on his way
home from the East
In an interview President Wheeler
said.
The best news I received while in the East
/ had from President Roosevelt 70 the effect
that John Hay has definitely consented
70 remain ~ the head 81 the state Depart
uent IN case OF President Roosevelt's cleo
ton This VIII be heard with satisfaction by
al American citizens who appreciate how inn
Pcrtant are the international questions likely
C arise within the next two or three years.
There has been apprehension al various times
lest M Fay, yielding 20 his natural liking
Tor Qutet hte ~ scholarly leisure might
Withdraw from Office / was. therefore very
settled
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Registration Very Heavy.

SALINAS. Sept. 90.-From the reg
istration returns received up to date it
appears that registration has been I'M
usually heavy and will exceed that of
last year by more than 700 names. 1t
is. believed the total number of voters
registered will exceed 6000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
White willing to Run.

WATSONVILLE. Sept 3O.-Edward
White of this city, brother of the late
Senator Stephen NJ. White, has con-
scented to ACCEPT the nomination for
State Senator from the Twenty ninth
Senatorial District. He is the .unani-
NOUS choice of the Democrats of Santa
Cruz and San Mateo counties. The
convention convenes at San Mateo to-
morrow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
FORECAST OF THE RESULT IN CALIFORNIA;
R00SEVLTS PARTNER TALKS IN THE NORTH
CENTRAL COMMITTEE IS CONFIDENT

N.
will be rece a will
he of TuOIumne
predicts f. McKinIay's majority
McIacIan McTxinIay will
o nj
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Reno Local Trains Discontinued.

Commencing October 1. trains Nos. Is and
Il. Reno locals. running between San Fran
cisco and Reno will be discontinued. A num-
Der Of minor changes may also be NADIA .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

OCTOBER SUNSET MAGAZINE CON-
TAINs q three-page colored insert by cucuel:
Camp Afascidero articles by Governor par
dee. General Macarthur and others, and many
articles. STORIES. sketches. etc. an finely Illus
tTated- On sale at all news stands
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

losDUU IOI 1NODSeNtll ana III
Los Angeles County would not cause
surprise at party headquarters. The
number OF registered voters this year
is $4,000, an increase OF $4,000 over the
registration of 1902. In looking over
the returns from the State. General
George Stone computes that $4,000 new
voters have been added TO the list of
the registered.
SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY.
Affairs in San Joaquin County con-
tinue to engage the attention of lead
ing politicians. There is an erroneous
impression that this county belongs to
the Democratic column because Lane
received a majority Of "a in the last
gubernatorial election. In the State
election of 1898 San Joaquin gave the
Republican nominee for Governor SIG
plurality. In the Presidential election
OF 1900 Mckinley carried the county by
445. Congressman ]. c. Needhams
majority in the county two years ago
was SAT and his opponent; CASTOR NJ.
Ashe, a popular and enterprising. man,
made an exceptionally active cam
paign.
f. z. Dunlap. one OF the foremost OF
the stalwart Republicans of San Joa-
quin. predicts that Needham's majority
Ia San Joaquin County VIII approx
mate 1000. In 1902 the head of the Re-
publican ticket, Governor Pardee, was
knitted by State and Federal office.
holders and the railroad machine. In
this campaign harmony prevails in the
Republican camp. The supporters of
Dunlap for State Senator were out
voted at the recent primary election
and the nomination went to A. z.
Muenther, but the Republicans who
stood by Dunlap now stand for the
whole Republican ticket, although they
have knowledge that DunIap's defeat
was brought about by the activity Of
one department of the Federal service
and railroad interference
As election day approaches the in
dicatiOns multiply that California Will
elect a solid Republican delegation to
the next Congress. Judge Conley, the
Democratic candidate in the Sixth Dis
trict, is not a Yote-getter, or a whirl-
wind campaigner. Official returns Of
election show that he runs behind his
ticket.
Yesterday General Stone, chairman of
the State Central Committee, was
asked to give his views concerning the
outlook in the First and Second Con-
gressional districts. In reply he said:
Il am thoroughly convinced that J.
n. Gillette's majority in the First Dis
trict will be at least $500, and that
Duncan E. McKinlay will carry the
Second District by 250o majority. This
is not conjecture. but a prediction
based on impartial reports from the
districts"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
Cleveland win. Not Take the stump.

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-At Demo-
cratic headquarters to-day the an
nouncement was made that ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland would not speak dur
ing the campaign.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01
McH OR POOR-YOU NEED TTETn

No one. old enough to know better, should
Dc neglectful Of that most vital ard useful
organ Of the human system-the teeth-the
very guards to the gateway Of health.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-01

James. Donnelly, opium slave, being
unable to find the means of INDUCING
his penchant in any other way, betook
himself to the roof Of hop joint" in
Chinatown, and there inhaled the
fumes that assembled through the stove
pipe. He was seen by a passing DO
hceman, who arrested him. and Judge
Mogan gave him thirty days for va
grancy.