davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

Many beautiful cabinet mantels; attractive
decorations; good size lot. Subject to loan of
$500 at 41afo. You should not lose this oppor-
tunty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Fox's Place Of Refuge.

From the London Graphic.
mystery which has long puzzled the
South Cheshire Hunt has been solved
Foxes hunted in the neighborhood of Com
berrnere Abbey had way of disappearing.
and no trace whatever could be found of
thern This occurred at the lest meet.
An attempt to dig out fox from a hole
Into which he had vanished revealed the
secret He had fallen into a main drain.
which was evidently traditional place Of
sanctuary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Barley in a Hundred Days.


Flowing and fitting the ground for barley
needs to be done more deeply and thor
oughly than for wheat or any other grain
crop. 1t IS good practice to follow with
barley after some hoed crop that has been
well fertiliZed with barnyard manure. Ex-
cellent yields are secured after alfalfa or
rot crops
The crop natures In about 100 days from
seeding and requires a rich, warm. easily
penetrated seed-bed. well supplied with
plant food, for 1t Is distinctly surface
feeding crop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

Elias T. Baldwin. an uncle OF e. ].
ducky) Baldwin, the famous California
turfrnan. died at his nephew's ranch at
Santa Anita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
Offered at a Sacrifice.
$4,000.

A MAGNIFICENT RESIDENCE AT A
SACRIFICE. Built to sell for $4,000. The
present owner took it for debt, and offers this
magnificent home at price representing the
amount of money loaned. A thoroughly we'll
built dwelling, Roman brick front, stone porch.
stone steps. PARLOR, LIBRARY, DINING
ROOM, PANTRY AND KITCHEN ON
THE FIRST FLOOR The dining room is one
OF the most attractive ones on the Heights with
a wide southern exposure. There are large
bed rooms on the first sleeping floor; LARGE
TILED BATH. PORCELAIN TUB, NICKEL
PLUMBING; 3 large bed chambers on the sd
floor, with splendid bath room; many cabinet
mantels; open hrepaces servants stairway; laun-
dry room; dry cellar; hot-water heat; lot 20 by
about 100; bright, sunny house Spectators
should be interested, and the house should be
rented at a handsome advance
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-31

liza a thgR6eFheit' from eiea# sky
makes me- feel that there are peculiar
esRditisas at WeFifs Twenty years eX-
PeEieRee ia active naieR labor work,
making up wage agreements aad set
Elements Of controversies has given m e
IN fns:gat inta these things; ard an
sa tisEed thai in this particular hase
thsFs are peculiar forces bssihd 1t, but
waat they ara 6en't pretend To uas
ssFsfsn6."
EFFECT or TIE TUBLTC.
From remarks made by Stafford It
is evident ne thinks that not only the
corporation will suffer from this strike
but he intinates that the Union LABOR
cause In San Francisco is in more or
less danger from the effects OF II, he
saidi
y an OF the opinion that If these
trying conditions multiply the masses
or people who are ground between the
upper and the lower Tniilstones will as
seTt themselves in no unmistakable
manner, and will handle both unions
and corporations without gloves"
In further explanation OF his attitude
Stafford stated th<s he did not blame
the men for wanting more wages. They
had been worn out with hard work re-
suiting from the congested traffic on
the cars, but he said that the situation
was tir.ng the public. Indeed, it
seemed TO him that II was a matter
where the good Of the public was hav-
Ing no consideration from either side,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-31
SHOT At DOOR OF.
POLICE STATION.

STOCKTON, Aug. S0.-At the door OF
the police station, to which place she
was fleeing for protection. Mrs. Belle
Crook was shot down this afternoon by
Cruze Miranda The woman now lies
dying in the hospital
The man had been infatuated with
the woman. His opportunities became
so strcng that she told hina she would
seek the protection of the officers with
another woman, she started for the pQ-
lice station The man lay on the
Courthouse lawn. in wait Tor her.
:. As the woman neared the offce
Miranda jumped up, drew a revolver
and fired one shot, which did not
strike her. Screaming, Mrs. Crook fed
toward the Courthouse entrance. Mi
randa overlook her in the corridor Just
as she was turning into the police
ONCE and nred two shots into her back
He then snapped the pistol at himself
1t missed fire,
Screaming with pain, the woman was
taken to the hospital where the doc.
tors discovered the fatal nature OF her
wounds and told her she could not
live. She refused to believe she would
die and sent a message to her mother,
who resides at Lincoln, Placer County,
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-31
KILLING FOLLOWS A
DRUNKEN ROW.
Three Mexicans Engage
in Fight Which Has
a Fatal Termination
SLAYER GETS AWAY

Louis Uturre a 1ongshoreman. was
murdered at o'clock last night our
ing a n ght with Julio Gomez in small
room at 15 Silver street, which Gomez
had been sharing with Andrew Rocca-
Before Gomez plunged his knife into
Uturre he slashed his roommate, Rocca.
in the shoulder, inflicting an ugly
wound. Gomez fed from the room be-
fore the police arrived. and is still at
large
The motive for the crime seems to
be still in doubt, but all the men had
been drinking. Uturre went to the
room for a friendly visit. He became
involved in a dispute with Rocca over
various features OF wage scales and
other matters of a similar nature
The fiery natures of the men were
aroused by the heat of the discussion
and the alcohol that was coursing
through their veins.
The first. disa greemeut was between
Gomez and Uturre. Gomez threatened
to thrash Uturre and at that point
Rocca, being a friend Of Uturre. Tn
terfered and declared that if Gomez
wanted to whip Uturre he would have
double job on his hands. as the two
friends would stand together. Gomez
considered this in the light OF a dare.
and Immediately declared he could
thrash both Of his companions. Then
he stepped back. and. drawing knife.
prepared to begin
Rocco was the frst victim. Gomez
struck him in the shoulder with the
knife. though not inficting a serious
wound. Rocco fed fron the room in
search of safety. and after he was
gone the murder of Uturre was accom-
plished.
When news Of the trouble was re-
ported to the police station Ofacer J. J..
Crowley was at once sent to the scene.
He found Rocco sitting outside OF the
door with the blood running from his
shoulder, and inside the hallway he
found Uturre lying dead from the ef-
fects of TIE loss of blood from q
wound in his left arm.
Rocco was taken to the Central
Emergency Hospital. where DIR. F. Till
man. after dressing his wounds. said
that they were not serious. Detecttve
Ross Whitaker and two patrolmen
were at once sent to look for Gomez
who had made his escape after the
cutting ARRAY.
Gomez and Rocco were marine fire.
men, while Uturre was a longshore-
man. Gomez had been serving g
fireman on the steamship Ventura. but
had left that job two weeks ago
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-31
NIPPLE BLEW OUT
HIS BRAINS.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug; 30.-Coroner
King today admitted that Frank K
Nipple president of the Real Estate
Trust Company. who was found dead
at his home in Bryn Mawr last Fri
day. committed suicide.
When Coroner King made the. an
nouncement DIR. Albert X Read, the
Coroner's physician. was standing near
and he added: You can say that
Nipple blew out his brains"
The Coroner said: When went to
Bryn Mawr. Saturday morning to in
vestigate the death of Hippie / found
he was the president of a trust COM
pany and when 1 discovered that he
had committed suicide / decided. to
suppress the fact for few days In
order to prevent a run on the trust
company. thought that if there was
anything wrong in Hipple's trans
actions the directors would have a
chance to make up whatever defects
there were. :.
The Coroner stated that Nipple had
placed the muzzle of 38-caliber re-
volver in his mouth and shot himself,
The ball passed upward and lodged in
the brain The shooting took place
In the bathroom. The suicide arose
shortly before o'clock and Mrs: Hip
ple was of the opinion that her hus~
band was taking a BATH When he did
not return TO his room inside of half
an hour Mrs. Nipple became alarmed
and made an investigation. She FOUND
her husband lying on the floor In the
bathroom.
Examination of the list Of securities
held by the defunct Real Estate Trust
Company today developed the fact that
Nipple was an embezzler
The authority of this statement Is
George H Earle Jr., receiver for the
trust company Earle declined Ito say
what securities are missing. but ne de-
clared that Nipple had hypothecated
$4,000 worth of the paper, securing
$4,000 for the securities, which he
never returned. Receiver Earle further
declared that President Nipple embez
zled the $o,000.000 he loaned to Adolf
Segal, the promoter. These loans. Earle
asserted, were personal transactions.
Although made in the name of the
bank, the directors had no knowledge
of them, consequently the money was
stolen by Nipple" said Earle
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-31
Commissioner Stafford Says
Cornelius Withheld Facts
From the Caumen's Union

Labor Commissioner Stafford declares
that there are peculiar influences at
work behind the strike. and intimates
that the carmen are being misled. but
exactly by whom he does not state. On
Wednesday he carried a message from
President Calhoun Of the United Rail-
roads to President Cornelius Of the
carmen, which proposed TO the men
that II they would return to work the
company would be willing to submit
the entire difficulty concerning both
wages and hours to a board Of arbitra
tion consisting OF three members, but
he declares that this fact was with
held from the press, ard evidently from
the carmen also. This is one reason
he has for declaring that there are Pc
culiar forces at work in the strike.
simply as an interested citizen. with
the hope Of bringing the strike to an
end" said Stafford yesterday. 7 went
TO Mr.. Calhoun and laid before him the
need for an early settlement OF the
strike. After talking TO him for some
time he agreed that II the men would
return to work he would be willing 10
abide by the action OF board Of three
arbiters concerning every phase Of the
difficulty. He authorized me to convey
that information. and I gave st 20
President Cornelius.
SEES STRONG INFLUENCE.
Il was asked by several reporters
later as TO the result OF my conference
with Mr.. Calhoun, and I told them to
sec Cornelius. and IL he did not tell
them to see Mr.. Calhoun. The, matter
was evidently withheld. for II was not
published. and It seems that the car
men were not informed regarding:it
How they could take those tired
men from their work at midnight and
excite them into suddenly declaring a
strike I cannot understand The idea
that this lamentable strike should come
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-31

love for civic purity that he might Join
in this reception. II was kind of Tom
Johnson, that example OF moral cour-
age that we need so much in this coun-
try. to lend his presence to this occa-
sion. Kind in the officers OF this league
TO bring you here
Continuing, he said in part:
Like all travellers who have visited
other lands, 1 return with delight to
the land Of my birth. more proud of It's
people, with more confidence in It's
government and grateful to the kind
providence that cast my lot in the
United States. My national pride has
been increased by abundant evidence /
have seen of the altruistic interest
taken by Americans in the people of
other countries. No other nation can
show such a record of benevolence and
disinterested friendship My love for
our form of government has been
Quickened as l have visited the castles
and towers and peered into dark dun
geons, and / am glad that our nation,
profiting by the experience of the past
and yet unhampered by traditions and
unfettered by caste, has been permitted
to form new center of civilization on
new soil and erect here a government
of the people, by the people and for
the people
Il also return more deeply impressed
than ever with the responsibility which
rests upon our nation as an exemplar
among the nations and more solicitous
that we, avoiding the causes which
have led other nations to decay, may
present a higher ideal than has ever
before been embodied In national life
and carry human progress to a higher
plane than 1T has before reached. / de-
sire, moreover, to acknowledge indebt-
edness to the American officials who
have everywhere shown US ali possible
courtesy and kindness.
A MESSAGE OF PEACE.
''The first message that bring from
the Old World is message of peace
The cause of arbitration Is making real
progress in spite of the fact that the
nations most prominent In the estab-
lishment of The Hague tribunal have
themselves been engaged in wars since
that court was organized, There IA 4
perceptible growth Of the sentiment Ia
favor Of the settlement of international
disputes by peaceful means,
Il venture to suggest that we NAV
not only promote peace, but also ad-.
vance our commercial interests by an
nouncing as a national policy that our
navy will not be used for the collection
OF private debts. While protecting tho
lives of our citizens everywhare and
guaranteeing the personal safety OF ali
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-31
PRINCESS AMONG
BOMB VICTIMS.
Eudoxia Cantacuzene
Killed in Explosion in.
the Home of Stolypin
FAMINE. SPREADS

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 30.-In spite
of the earlier diagnosis OF the hopeless
ness of her case, Premier Stolypin $
daughter, who was badly injured by
the bomb explosion. in her fathers
apartments August %, is still alive and
there are hopes of her recovery. The
others wounded are improving. except
the student Dulevich, and the carriage
driver, Bernarsky. Both the earlier
suspects have now been cleared Among
the unknown dead have been recog-
nized Princess Eudoxia Cantacuzene,
Nine. Istomia, a member of noble
family, and her S-year-old son. Five
corpses have not been Identified.
commission sitting under the pres
idency of the Minister of Education
has recommended the opening OF the
universities, except the one at Warsaw
and other higher schools under practf-
cally the same conditions that. were
vainly tried last autumn, namely, an
autonomous government by q. profess
sional council, without the consent of
which the police will not be permitted
to enter the universities. AS a result
OF this method the universities became
the meeting places of revoTutionists of
oil classes during the great October
strike,' and General Trepofr finally
closed them.
BY the end of September the famine
will have spread 10 the PROVINCES OF
Kazan, Simbirsk, Samara and Saratov.
The Zemstvo treasures are exhausted
and the whole cost of feeding the peo-
pie devoIves on the Central Govern
ment. The grain required in the. four
provinces for food and sowing will cost
approximately s21,500,o0o.
Dispatches received here today from
Sratov state that the peasantry of the
volga provinces are talking of an up
rising at an early date. Nothing, 1t Is
said, will satisfy them but the distrtbu-
ton of ali land. Agttators are swarm
ing all Ger the proinces and 1t Is.
usual thing to hear the peasants sing
ing the ''Marseillaise" at the piers while
while waiting the arrial of steamers
An imperial ukase issued today au-
thorizes the Minister of Finance TO is
sue s25,000,000 in 4 per cent Tentes
to cover the expenses of the relief Of
the districts affected by the failure OF
the crops.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-31
Walters Union Pledges Support
to Striking Carmen and Agrees
Not to Feed Strike Breakers

Walters Union No. 30 met vednaz-
day afternoon at its headouarters IleE
Scott street. The following resolution
supporting the carmen was adopted:
Resolved, That we hereby pledge
our moral and financial support to our
fellow unionists. the carmen, now in
controversy with the United Railroads:
and be II further
Resolved. That unless q satisfac-
tory settlement by the United Railroads
be made with the carmen, no member
Of this union will patronize any street
car line OF the United Railroads nor
will any member serve in any restau-
rant or eating place where carmen In
the uniform Of the United Railroads
who do not wear the Garments current
monthly working button are dining un-
der a penalty OF $40 fine for any vio-
lation OF this our pledge"
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-31
rs Democracy Chiean3Bryan Is Acclaimed by New York
Crowds on Streets in Day and at Dinner at Night

an innocent institution in comparison
with the trust, when the trust is car
ried to its logical conclusion.
At this time / desire to center your
thoughts upon the overshadowing evil
of the day-the trust-with its pluto
cratic tendencies that result therefrom.
1t demands a remedy, and the. people
are prepared to administer heroic
treatment. The Democratic party Of
fers solution which is both reasona-
bic and adequate solution in which
time-honored principles are applied to
new conditions.
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES.
The Democratic party is not the
enemy of property or of property rights;
1t is. on the other hand. the best de-
render OF both, because 1t defends hu-
man rights, and human rights are the
only foundation upon which property
and property rights can rest securely.
The Democratic party does not menace
a single dollar legitimately aceunulat-
ed; on the other hand, 1t insists upon
the protection of rich and poor alike in
the enjoyment of that which they have
honestly earned. The Democratic party
does not discourage their influence. but,
on the other hand, stimulates each in
dlvidual to the best endeavor by assur-
ing him that he will not be deprived of
the fruits of his toll. II we can repeal
the laws which enable men to reap
where they have not sown-laws which
enable them to garner into their over
flowing barns the harvests that belong
to others-no one will be able to ae-
cImulate enough to make his fortune
dangerous to the country. Special priv
ilege and the use of the taxing power
for private gain-these are twin pillars
under which plutocracy rests. To take
away these supports and to- elevate the
henefciaries of SPECIAL legislation to
the path of honest effort ought to be
the purpose of our party.
"Plutocracy is abhorrent to repub-
lie; it is more despotic than monarchy,
more heartless than aristocracy, more
selfish than bureaucracy 1t preys
upon the nation in time of peace and
secEspires against it in the hour of it's
calamity. 1t is already sapping the
strength of this nation, vulgariZing So
cial life and making a mockery of NOR
ais. The time is ripe for it's overthrow
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-31
ATTEMPT MADE TO WRECK
THE SANTA FEE OVERLAND

SAN BERNARDINO. Aug. so.-what
Is believed to have been an attempt to
wreck the Santa Fe overland train was
made at Helen. a small station below
Barstow, by the placing OF handcar
on the track. The train struck the
handcar and demolished 1t. but was not
derailed.
The foreman at Helen caused the ar
rest OF two men. and they were locked
UP, but early this morning they broke
jail and escaped. They are now on the
desert with officers in pursuit.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-31
New Train service for ocean view.

During the street-car trouble the Southern Pa
cfhc win run trains leaving Ocean View daily
except Sunday. about 6:05 and 7 25 a. NJ. arrfv-
ing at Third and Townsend about $50 and 7:47
respectively. Returning. will leave Third and
Townsend streets about 5 :55 D. N.
For the convenience OF Lake View, Sunnyside
and Homestead districts residents, all local
trains into and out Of Third and Townsend
streets station win stop at Ocean avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-31

party, visiting Governors. United States
Senators and Representatives. national
committeeman and Legislators mingled
with the New Workers..
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-31
spARKs IS RENoMINArEp.
Present Governor of Nevada to Run a
Second Time.

RENO. New, Aug. 30--John Sparks,
Governor OF Nevada. was renominated
today by acclamation by the Demo-
cratic State Convention, which met in
Reno yesterday. James G. Sweeney
and Sam Davis, both of Carson, with
drew as gubernatorial candidates
Sweeney accepting the nomination for
the Supreme bench. Davis made an
unsuccessful effort to secure the nomi-
nation for Congress, being defeated by
George Bartlett OF Tonopah
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-31
coneress of Mohammendans.

NIzHNI NovGoRoDs Aug. so.-A
congress of 500 representatives of the
Mohammendan population of Russia
opened here today. Many interesting
questions connected with religion and
education are on the programme
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-31
summer Colds.

Laxative Bromo Quinfne. world wide
Cold Cure, removes cause. Call for full
name; look for sig. of E-W. Grove. 25c--
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-31
THANKS FOLK AND JOHNSON.

When Bryan uttered his first words.
Mr.. Chairman" there was tremen-
dous applause Ladies and gentlemen" !"
he continued, after Three cheers for
William jennings Bryan" had been
yelled for and given. How can I thank
you for this welcome home? My heart
would be flint indeed II 1t were not
touched by your demonstration Ny
heart would be ungrateful beyond
measure If it did not in return conse-
crate itself to your service.
1T was kind in the Commercial
Travellers Antitrust League to pro-
pose this coming It was kind
in Governor Folk to come all the way
from Missouri to bring the testimony
that he brings in his official career Of
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-31
Ghe.Aub
Ghaz Gettu s. s. Gn
+, X 9 l u 81 . e
Righ~Graae Gtothiers

EXHIBIT OF PRlZE-WINNERS
or SMART GOOD CLOTHES,
FOR THIS FALL AND WINTER,
ARE READY AND ON SALE.
EMINENT STYLE-ADVLSERS,
GRADUATES FROM THE. BEST
CLOTHES COLLEGES KNOWN,
HAVE DICTATED THE IDEAS.
OF COURSE, PRICED CORRECT.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-31

King SoIomon's Hall
Fillmore ST., near Sutter
S a n "a n c | S c o
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-31
Continued from Page /, Column 1.

Continued from Page 1, Column 1.
~ as they could, For five minutes the
crowd howled, cheered and screamed,
but eventually Chairman Johnson Sc
cured comparative quiet and intro
duced Augustus Thomas, whose every
reference to Mr.. Bryan called forth ad-
ditionai cheers.
Chairman johnson then arose TO IN
troduce Mr. Bryan, who was presented
at $40 o'clock. The audience was on
it's feet as one. The cheering which
began at that instant did not end until
s:4S, and then only after Mr.. Bryan
haf waved his hands frantically in an
ef brit to still the waves of noise which
rolled in from the audience and beat
upon the speakers platform.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-31

Clothes Of eharaeter"
There are two kinds Of :.
ready to-wear clothes.
The genuine and the counterfeit.
Good dressers who know
know ours to be genuine.
We have never been
accused Of eounterfeifins.
Quality retfdes here"
The Washington times., 1906-08-19
WHAT THE HOUSE SUPPLIES.

leading feature of the business has been supp ing the
the great bakeries that abound in Washington These
large producers of bread and other wheat products hold
piuous place the of the Districts trade and Eashaw
Bro have catered especially their needs This part of the bust
ness is enough in itself to keep the house busy
But it is only part. Retail dealers all the District have
to rely upon the big obbng house the southeast to sup
ply their stocks and their confidence misplaced The
called upon va and the elaborate del
cry service of the firm every need The city statesmen
the territory thoroughly several times week and the delays
sahy incident the practice of ordering goods from obber in
other cities thus easily avoided
Nor do the District lines mark the end Of the firms business.
Its travelling statesmen find profitable field for their energies
Maryland and Virginia and the fame Of the Eashaw speaes
has travelled abroad these States Merchants have to know
the excellence of Cream Blend" flour and other of the Eaaw
brands.
Mr. Eamshaw is firm believer in greater future commercial
y for Washington The big and growing business he has built
up encourages this What duplicated
of the of the of the firm of Eanshaw Bro
IS the personal attention given by Mr. Eashaw to the details of
the business-large and small.