davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-13
> Sd)eifel @coonten

ujtll ullI Su]t1Icl uu)l lullIl lllt
ans lcinen Merfen entnomnlcn mcr,
Den. Sic lit Die Morgorctbo i'm
y5rompctcr" uto Die Srou Soopi9
i'm ,Gffcbar0." Gr mar blngcriI4
lcn I'M S%iebes5ollber lln0 picllcid)t
lmiomcbr, neil feline 2icbc nidt CT.
hilbert nur0c.
Gr criob tic - mars bic Sonnc,
Gic icin 9lilge iGb g~ebIcn0ct?
Wor's Der blon0cn Sllngfrau Il'
mutb?
GcnMonn bats! 10 rcrIlt ocrSprod)
brulldl
GortlonbS ienen 3utItono, 100 Der
Siebc 3allber inns gcpndt bat;
Sicb' Sid Dor, mein iullgcr Wcrner!
Srelto' un0 Sei0cn birgt oas Mort,
lem:
Gen Monn bot's!" giidtS lag i0
meitCr. -
Grit Dor &ilrjcm lino Die @rieIc, Die
Shcficl iciner emma gcidriebcl1,
peroiientliht morbcn - vS6cffcl
ltrlo emma Scim - Cine Gidtcr'
licbc, BON Grnlt 0orihcl, Berlin
Grnit Sofn1onn & So, 1906" Mus
oicien @ricfcn gebt cincS flor bcr.
Dor, Dob ocS Gibtcrs gol,5cS %ebcl
onrd) bicic gnfongs ulgliidlidc Sic
be bcciniluBt muroc, ulb oob lie rs
mar, Die i'm befdbigtc, bic Dcrrli-
Nen Zone on5nihlogcn, oic inns in
ibrcr Notllrmobrhcit 10 mGdtig CT
0reiien - llnoliidlidc 2icbc, mic be.
irudtenp iuirflt Gu olti Gin Gid)ter'
bcr6:
,GaS lit i'm 2ebcn bGBlid cin0erids
CAB bel Den Hoicn glcidJ Die Gorllcn
lteb'nL
limo iuoa oos armc Scr5 alld) lcbn.
mo oidtct,
3lm SdlilIlc fontnlt ooa Tolclllnlls
oergcb'n.
SIT Geincn gllgen bob' ib cinlt &C.
leiell,
IS blibtc orinn bon 2icb' mo @lilt
Gin Sd,Cill,
9cbiit' Cid @ott! cS mar SIT ld)on
gcmClcL
9cbiit' Gid 8ott, cs bat nid)t Iollcn
icin," -
alld Shcilcl nobnn Ibld,leo. Gr
500 nod) ,Stolicn, INN Moler }d
merocn. Gcnn Dob cr 5irm Gld)tcr
oeboren, gloubtc CT iclber nidt.
gbcr mic ouS 10 gcbt:
.@obin aud Die ulItetc 6obrt mid,
tried:
Die itiQc boloieli0c Shluar5luolb'
licb'
9leibt ood) ooS Shonitc uui Gr.
bcr."
Gieic 2icbc ucriolgtc i'm, mo 10
mllBte CT tic lid ponl 0allc ld)rcibclt,
llno Die @elt crbiclt bcn uSrompetcr
BON S0ffingcn." - glui Der Snlel
Gopri murbc ooS GpoS geoit)tet uno
uollenoet.
Sn oicic 2iebeSoeihihte lino cine
Heibe Scr buitigitcn @ebibtc cinge'
ipobcn. go oaS bcrrlihe:
4ltbcioclbcrg, Gil feinc,
Iu Stoot an Gbren reid,
Nm Acdor rilo an Hbeinc,
aein' ollo'rc fommt Cir gleih,
Stoot iroblider @cicllen,
Mn @eiSbeit ihpcr nnb @eir,
alor 5icb'n bes Stromcs @cuen,
9lali1uglcin blitcn orein.
llno forlmt aus linoem Siioen
Ter 6rilblln8 iibcr's Sa1o,
Su mebt CT Cir aus 9liitbcn
Gin ld,innmcrnb 9rnltaeDato.
sitd) mir itebit Dit geidrieben
Slt's ScrS glcih elmer 9roilt,
is flingt mic iungcS 2icbet,
Tcin Manle mir 10 traut.
llnb ited)ell mid Die Iorncn
llnb miro Mrs orolls 81 fobl,
Beb' ih Dem Rob Die Sporhen
ltno reii' ms Nedartbull
ODER oos 2iebcslieb, I'M b%elIertt'
ipiuen Sung @erner SeioeIbcrg Der.
luiien nlitbtr:
Sd friee Dor Gild) ais gctreiter
8oiol,
Efol59rGfirL id,onitc Der Sralietl
Neteblet. 10 Itrcit id init &uiIrr
iinb Hcid,
9efeblei, 10 mill id) fir giid), fiir
Gltd,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-13
IS iuarcn 3cbn.
Gon W. Conner.

IS iuarcn 3cbn.
Son u. Conner.
Gs poren 3cbn! - Cos mar Gin
&anlpil
Ga 9nlt c@, iid) 81 lucbrcn.
Ga flob Der Sdyueib bon iriiD bis
ipGt,
Sic oac ali crn1DrCn!
6. iunrcn ;3cbn -Nun linb JIG 9roB,
Gicr MGodDen nno lcd)S Slflgcn.
9es &otcrs idmicl'ge, Irbcitsiolit,
Sic bot Die Notb %bc5lpungcn.
IS luorcn 3ebn!- Gas iicbt man
9leih!
Sd)oil', mic Die anod)cn bcbcn!
9tun rub hid) mls, on miibcr @rciS,
rScbt iollit OH iorglos lcbcn!
IS iporcn 3ebn! - Ser gclt'ltc
lprnd):
n@iait nid,t gum Wiid)el gebcn?
Sicb' On, no icbt bein Irmit1lbl
ltcht,
Mllb unire @icgc itcDcn!"
IS iuorcn 3cbn!-Gcr 8oter ging.
God Mid)el mcinte ipciic,
mar belicr, ocnn eS pcro' id)or folt,
Wcnn CT sum Yetcr rcile.
IS lparcn 3ebr! Ter Ectcr
brilnlmt:
,,3u eng lin0 uni're Stiibd)cn,
Gcr @ntcr buffet bGlrii9 icbr,
llno mcdt Damn llllcr 0ilbdJcn."
IS iunren 3cbn! - ipobit benn
MN?
Vci'm Eolil lpollt cr'S probircn.
God Der: mMcin IehItilbl fnorrt 10
lcbr,
GuS miro Did iuoGl gcrlrcn."
Is morcn 3cbn! - Ger gltc bcnft:
Gem Wor fonm' id) gelcgen!"
God Der: oMd), mcil1e Srml lit
Idppadl,.
Sic fam old nid)t perpllcacn!"
IS iporen 3ebn! - Gum SiiugItclr
n1tn
Ger @reis nit leinem YGdfen.
sic Sdnpicgernuttcr 500 iiln9lt
eirL
@eicbt lit iebcs Gd6cn!"
IS morcn 3ebn! 49, Ter Eotcr
ipeint
Sn Stillcn beige SbrGncn, -
IS bleiben bod oic Sohtccr nod
Sbm ilbrig BON Den 3cbncn.
Is morcn 3cbnl - Ser germite ginD
3ilr GrItcn, 3ueitcn, Gritten.
Die Siin0itc bob ont m%eiiten YloG
Tort lei CT gut gclittcn! -
SIS morcn 3ebn!-Scr @reis ipnntt
mii0'
CUR ~jiingltcn Sod)tcr Gore,
Sic mar ocs Sobtcngrobcrs @cib
llno wobnt' I'M Sriebboistbore!
IS poren 3cbni-Ger Toter iono
9ier clolid) olld) Elm Stiibd)en,
God ihon ON oritten Gage iprod
81 ibm ons enfelbiibhen:
nGs wGrcn 3ebn!--io9t Wiitterdcn,
Sic mollt' oid) aud nidt boben;
Sim beiten iei's, menr Gotcr Dir
Hed)t bolo ein @rdb fount orobcn!"
SIS lporcn 3ebn!-Iem Mlten oclid)i,
Gin Sdnpert bub' i'm burd,itod,en!
er iitft 5uriid in ieinen Stubl,-
GaS Ser5 mar ibn gebrodlen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-13

YdVe sur Meiir ms AnsinnS ttipret 70,
0iaime, vt. 4f3, Sh.SaIttmure &c. Straht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-13

Sm @ilbc gebIicbcn.
Seirotbsnermiitler: nSieie Eone
fam ih Sbnen iebr e~npfeblen; lie 1T
iosuioeen Elm unbeidriebenes glatt."
= Vciperber: nSm, ipie i'd geicern
babe, aber leioer id,on ein rcd,t Der.
giIbtes!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-04-13

Gann nIlerbinea s. Mid
ter: yNngcflogter. bot sic oern Die
Stimme oes. @cipiliens iid)t &c
mornt, ebe Sic Die Sbot bcgingcl2"
- gneeflogter: uSd]on nloalide Gas
Iic DOS getbon bot, obcr | bin balt q
lpeilgerl ifppcrborig!"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19

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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19

TODD, very gooI," again murmured
Sir Henry.
And Jones as the kingY'
Good, very good" repeated Sir
Henry.
And Thomas as Horatio?"
Good. very good" came the answer.
So the entire cast was gone through
with the exception Of the principal
character, and each received the same
precise, neat criticism, good, very
good" Then there was slight pause
an awkward pause. after which the
son, who had been waiting eagerly and
anxlOusly for his fathers opinion about
his acting, managed to pluck up
enough courage to stammer. But, ia
ther-what did you think Of-the rest
OF the cast?'
Sir Henry looked blandly at his son
and then remarked dryly. Are you
sure that you want to be an actor, my
sOnT-BOhemian Magazine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19

greed is In the character and not in
the money, but it Is unfortunate that
the possession Of money seems to de-
velop, to bring out, some Of the worst
human qualities, qualities which never
develop in poverty or show themselves
under ordinary circumstances.
Before we get possession of money
we feel sure that we will not allow II
to warp and twist our ideals. We are
going to show the world a sane use OF
money. We are going to help every
body. We are going to help struggling
merit, assist poor boys and girls to get
an education and to get a start in the
world. We are golng'to be helpful and
useful in the largest possible way.
But 1t Is a strange trait In human
nature that, no matter how humble or
democratic or helpful and companion
able people may be while poor. lust as
soon as the average man gets more
than bis fellows he begins to domineer
over them and to use the very wealth
which he was 50 anxious to get to en-.
able him to help his fellow men to
Cypress and keep them down.-O a
Marden in Success Magazine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19
IN a GERMAN HOSPITAL.
where ahe Chrlstmas Anaol Visits
suReviaE elllarea.

@sAefe me ChFtatmaa ANGEL Visits
suEestaE ellldrea.
IN Sne OF the German hospitals Of our
country Is observed a custom quite In
accordance with the beautiful senti.
ment the Germans weave about Christ.
mas.
Christmas belongs to the children
every body knows that-but Il belongs
20 them In deeper, more beautiful
sense than everybody knows. One
a. reminded OF II. however. II he wit.
neeses such a scene as Is portrayed In
thls hospital ON Christmas eve One OF
ehe nurses dresses In long, soft dow.
ana robe Of white, bearing In her hand
a Or bough covered with snow, The
snow Is cotton sprlnkied with diamond
dust. This Is the Christmas angel.
The children are told Of the gentle
Visitor and walt In their little cots.
When darkness Is outside they hear the
strains Of sweet music Ia the distance.
The nurses are singing Christmas car
ella. and the sounds come through open
doors. Then the Christmas angel
comes, She goes TO each little cot.
bending over each little foFm 70 listen
20 the whispered secrets. Each one
tells her what he wants on Christmas
day. Then, with a tender word. she
passes out. and to the sound OF the car.
oils they all fall asleep-thoso who can
alp away from pain.
when the dag dawns all the children
are taken Into the kindergarten. Some
are carried. some are rolled. and some
can walk. Sure enough. each nnds
there what he asks for--drums and
dolls and trumpets aud books. On a
Song. low table Is plate for each one.
allied with candies and queer little Ger
man cakes. ON one Wallis q tableau Of
ahe Nativity made Of small wax figures,
and a painting ON the wall completes
1he perspective Of hills ana shepherds
and the guiding star Hanging from
the wall ia the center Of the ward Ii 3
large hoop covered with laurel. At In,
aervals around Il are set lighted can
dies. II Is suspended from the ceiling
ny four wide ribbons.
In the fever ward, where the con
1GagIons diseases are cared for. the little
fpatlents OF course cannot leave, but
they have their Christmas too. TIVE
large, fne spruce trees stand In each
md Of the ward, brilliantly illumlpat
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19
True Christmas Charity.

Last Christmas. says the Des Molnes
Register. clad In rich ralment Mrs.
Arthur Hyde, the handsome wife OF
Des Molnes millionaire. faced q bitter
wind from noon until O'Clock In the
afternoon holding in her hand the Fegu-
lation salvation Army turkey contrlbu.
ton box. which she took from the
hands Of Captain Mary Taylor. after
telling the latter 10 return to the bar.
racks. eat her dinner and remain In.
doors until sent for. Attracted thlther
BY the strange spectacle. money OF al
denominations was dropped In the bon.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19
A PATERNAL CRITICISM.
SIR HsnFy ErvinE's Comment oa Ma
s0n'a EAply Hamlet.

SIR Hsnry EFving'a Comment On HAa
s0n'a EAply Hamlet.
II. b. Irving, son Of Sir Henry Irv.
ing. was not educated primarily for the
stage. Studying Tor the profession Of
barrister. while be was stil in college
he took part In amateur theatricals.
An amusing story Is told OF one OF his
earlier interpretations Of the dinieult
role Of Hamlet. On this particular and
early occasion. however, Sir Henry
was ''out In 'front.'" aud after the per-
Torrance several. including his son
crowded about him for an expression
Of opinion.
What do you think Of Smith as Po-
l0niusT' asked one.
Good. very good" murmured Sir
Henry In his quiet kindly way.
@And Miss Blank ~ ophellar'
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19
"a by uny, many coTored electric llghts.
philadelphia North American.
A LOST ILLUSION.
saaAe's santa Claus Was Only JOhn-
ny smith'a Papa.


saaie's santa Claus was OnIy J0hA-
ny smith'a Papa.
The loss OF part OF Santa Claus dis
gulse at Christmas Sunday school en-
tertalnment and the consequent dis
covery that "he was only a man after
all" caused one little girl at least
acute distress.
Santa Claus was one Of the cherished
ideals OF Saddles childhood. and Sadie
parted with her ideals reluctantly. she
was sure she heard the relndeers scam.
par over the roof every Christmas eve.
and the fact that even the gas logs
were a pretty tight at for the chimney
did not dispel the illusion that somehow
Santa Claus. despite his corpulence,
managed to slip through the tiny slit
with his pack and leave presents on
tree and In stocking.
SO when she saw on the Sunday
school platform his hoary head and
beard, fur trimmed coat. fat stomach
and short logs--and, above all. his pack
she greeted the familiar figure with
enthusiastic applause. Unfortunately
for Saddles peace Of mind. however. the
hoary hair and beard became entangled
In the branches OF the Christmas tree
when Santa Claus began to hang up the
contents Of his pack, and when he
withdrew his head. sans hlrsute adorn.
ment. he revealed the familiar features
OF a prominent churchmAn. Then the
assemhlage was startled by a desolate
wall that suddenly rent the air.
'oh." sobhed Sadie. there aln't any
Santa Claus. He's only Johnny Smiths
papais-New York Press.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19
what Brenthinw Amounts =

What Breathing Amounts r
In each respiration an averaee
inhales one pint Of air. A man -
sixteen to twenty times q mlnu.A
a young child about twencsnm
thirty-fve times. While In
posture the number Of respkau
greater than when lying down
takes only thirteen breaths O. ~
minute while reclining. The sups.
surface Of the lungs Is w
yards. The amount Of air inagIs
an adult In twenty-four hours
10000 quarts. The least amour
needed by an adult In one nOuE =
quarts
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19
A strangely wrought Reunion.


A joyful Christmas celebration In the
home OF Adolph Gebhardt OF Lincoln.
Neb,, over the return Of a long lost
brother was brought about through the
medium of moving picture exhibit
ton, AdOlph was watching the enter
tainment one night when he was struck
by the strange familiarity Of one Of the
figures. He returned a second and a
third night before he was able to recog.
nl4e the features. and then he startled
the spectators by shouting. ut Ia
George; It Is Georger' II was learned
that George was an actor In a New
York theater. kilograms passed. and
George arrived in Lincoln on Christ
mas day, They had not seen each 9th
er for nearly ten years,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19

the twentieth century reads: "RecI
Ticketorii theatrici numera duo dsT
Take this afternoon. DR.. -
Obviously It is an order on the dtas
gist written by a reputable physics
for two theater tickets, and ths 2
tents, mother and daughteE, ere e
abled to take needed treatment y
matinee while the busy husband
father remains at work. The rsa-
for the scheme as told the druggA
the doctor was the absolute NEED
mother and daughter for recFsau.
and as the druggist has .
ticket Office 1t was readily ana g
factorily arranged.-New YORK SuA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19
MAN AND MONEY.

TAs Change That often Comes with
the AcQaiaitiOn of Wealth.
The Transforming power Of money
the moment 1t gets into a mans pos
session Is one of the unsolved mys-
teries Of the universe. OF course we
know that the poison Of avarice and
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19

Time a-flyin' on 80 fast
Ger the frosty ways.
Christmas comm all too soon
These here later daysl
Scarcely end one Christmas song
Fore the next one comes along.
Yet. what matterP Let 'em comai
speed yeu down Times rivsrl
welcome Christmas horn an drum;
Well be boys foreveri
Time - tiyln' on 30 fast.
Maybe wen set wings at lasti
Atlanta Constitutes.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19

and when Captain Taylor came to re-
sumo her work at o'clock. besides q
well filled contribution box she recelv-
cd a large roll Of bills from Mrs
Hyde's own pocketboOk.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19

CHI DDEN==Every evening between and o'clock from
his and other beautiful gifts for old and Bring letters and tell
him remember brother
Christmas morning. His last act will be the
getting the BEAUTIFUL DOLL Christmas Eve with
purchase
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19
{

through the golden Chrmaide Chrimasd
dmanw
this with heart that tender enough enough
streets alike--dea blessed glorious old Santa Claus
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1906-12-19
Not a Rad Presentation

NOT had PRESCRIPTION.
On family druggists prescription
hle is an oft repeated prescription
bearing number Bill. The Latin ~
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-26
Antics Regarded
as Confession
of Guilt.
Prosecutors Will
Not Be Deferred
byUsurpation.

With unparalleled audacity Abe Ruef ordered the
suspension from office of District Attorney Langdon lae
yesterday afternoon had himself appointed in Langdons
place and straightway dismissed Francis j. Heney who
had been selected Langdons deputy for the purpose OF
sending the pententary the grafters who have been
dismissal of Heney Ruef named Marshall B. Woodwork.
former United States District Attorney, his deputy,
and announced he would begin investiga-
ton the charges of graft made against himself Mayor
Schnitz and their official family.
To carry his purpose he stated that he would take
the Grand Jury hand today, summon Heney and Detec-
tive William ]. Burns before the nqustorial body and
compel them dvuge all the evidence they have gath
ered
Heney and Burns, instead of retreang, have thrown
themselves into the fight with increased vgor, and from
now to the end it will be relentless warfare.
Ruefs action predicted exclusively in The Call
days ago. when this paper stated that in his desperation
the administration boss contemplating the removal
of Langdon the only of checking Heney's re-
lentless prosecution.
Ruefs sudden turn upon his enemies, his tremendous
erontery with its rapid series of highly dramatic cpl
sodes failed disconcert the who have slowly but
surely forged link by link the chain of evidence which
destined stretch the prison cells at San Quentin The
frenzied antics Of the brazen boss regarded the
agonzn screams of the feon he feels the powerful
finger of the law closing in upon his guilty throat
Ruef Sits in State Before Hirelings.
Surrounded by his official hirengs Ruef in state
last night of the citys fashionable cafes His
retaners grouped about long table, gazed admiration
appauded every reference what Ruef regards
his gloFsous coup Champagne warmed the blood and
looened the tongues of the merrymakers The feasng
lasted far past the hour of midnight But underneath all
the pompos vanity of the boss undercurrent of
alarm, overwhelming sensation of dread.
Langdon, Heney and Burns hold that the removal Of
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-26
Supreme Court Will Grant Writ
Disposing Of Farce '---McNab.


being indecent simply horse play The charter conrs on the municipal government
adding section s. article provided that the sehos charters
for which they elected their salaries the their deputies and the salaries
their deputies
charter San Francisco adopted under this amendment the constitution apply civil service
exact county officers other that
Therefore the constitution the to authorize
to
idle act it's not an The Mayor might well proclamation suspng
ing this farce would that still true that they
first mad GAVIN McNAB.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-26
Langdon Says His Removal
Is Unconstitutional.

No person in California believes that my alleged sus-
pension is due to neglect ineciency. No dissent is
necessary before the people 1t is plain that my removal
deemed necessary by Ruef and Gallagher to prevent
honest searching investigation Of conditions that prevail in
municipal affairs in San Francisco Their plan will come
to naught, however.
As District Attorney shall pursue this investigation to
the end deny the legal night Of the Mayor or the Board
Of Supervisors to suspend or dismiss me- The provision Of
the charter purporng to give that authority clearly un-
constitutional. The citizens must determine whether OF
not they viii countenance this hghhanded proceeding in
community which supposed to be governed by the law
and not by the will of boss and his puppet.
WILLIAM H. LANGDON.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-26
Abe Ruef Glories in His Infamy
While His Heelers Applaud.

constant al
he him
thought in Icmind
remova
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-26
Takes the Office Himself and at Once Gusts E4enel
Action Is Illegal
and Outrageous
Grauest Crisis in CHy;s Life
BY Francis j. Heney.

The of Acting Mayor Gallagher and the Board
of Supervisors In suspendng District Attorney Langdon
Attorney his place. followed by Ruefs removal of my
self Assistant District Attorney is only Illegal but
revolutionary character that may well be doubted
whether these unconvcted feons have suddenly gone
insane.
Charges Are RidicuIOuSly False.
The only purpose of Langdons suspension on
rumpedup charges ridcuousy and notorously false is
bring halt the proceedings under way Judge
Grahan's court, irnpane new Grand Jury, before
which District Attorney Langdon, assisted by myself.
propose present evidence which my opinion will jus
ty the indictment of the leading officials of the city adj
r1instraton and their boss Abraham Ruef for crime
With the fullest of the responsibility resting
upon me name among such corrupt and criminal officials
Mayor Schmitz, Acting Mayor Gallagher and each and
every of the eighteen members of the Board of Super
visors have the evidence prove these allegations and
at the proper time and place. the law prescrbes Dis
rict Attorney Langdon and myself his assistant will
lay it before the Grand Jury. 1t is to prevent such
exposure of their namy that Ruef Gallagher and the SUI
pervsors their panic fear of the felons CELL have taken
this utterly illegal step.
Conspiracy Cannot Possibly Succeed.
This action will be resisted matter of course The
law of California is not mpotent that such criminal
conspiracy possibly succeed Who heard suct
proceeding before in any civilized community? Here
where the District Attorney and his assistants
have been actively engaged, the whole State knows
gathering evidence of official crime the municipal adj
ninstraton and just the of presenting the
Grand Jury whose impeachment has been ordered by Hon.
Thomas F. Graham, the presiding Judge of the Superior
Court, take place tomorrow, the very men who are
about be brought the bar of justice to answer fo
their crimes w.t. Acting Mayor Gallagher the Board
of Supervisors and their boss and manager, Abe Ruef
have the desperate audacty to attempt to the
prosecutors from office and have of themselves in The
position of prosecutor History furnishes parallel
Complete Confession of Guilt
Does any reasonable doubt that this is a COM
pete confession of guilt their part 1t the right of
the citizens of San Francisco know the facts of this das
tardy attempt overthrow all law and the
very foundations of orderly government 1t is the province
of the duly elected officers of the law vndicae the
majesty and sanctty of the law But it none the less
the duty of the of San Francisco stand up and
the hands of those who trying enforce
law and punish official crime.
Public opinion is a mighty force in a republic We
are find whether morality decency and man.
hood are dead in San Francisco We are facing graver
crisis today than the morning of the 18th Of
last April with all its horrors.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-26
Graham's Probity in Public
Scales, Says Heney.

The of San Francisco upon Judge Thomas Graham declared
Attorney eney last night after he had the which
Ru Shz and the Board Of Supervisors unconvctd
felons
Judge Graham viii have opportunity illustrate the people
of San Francisco whether he aayed the side of law and order
and municipal corruption He dsemb There
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-26
Boss Ruef at Bay Removes Langdon

he pa abhy yg gp I~ ~ hp IN dmnhf fk Mayor Shz
Acting h ht n Boar dSp Ih n
ky before to hpu Supervisors in
] kd he cell h his MgL step
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-26

CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COLUMNS AND a