davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

They have come to take counsel
among themselves as to the best man.
ner of working emphatic opposition to
the course that is seriously planned by
Charles F. Murphy. leader of Tammany
Hall: William ]. Connors and Norman
E. Mack, would-be leaders OF Buffalo
and Democrats OF radical tendencies In
perhaps sixteen rural counties that
have indorsed the candidacy of Hearst.
These Democrats will meet in con-
o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. 1t is ex-
pected that Edward M. Shepard, former
ly Of Brooklyn. but now voter of
Warren County, will preside. William
T. Jerome. who has been invited. not as
a member of the conference, but as the
man who is regarded as the best figure
to rally round. will make a speech.
There will be speeches by other distin-
guished Democrats. There will be the
plainest and most candid kind of talk
and after that a series of resolutions
will be adopted setting forth the exact
views of the Democrats assembled. so
that the public may be fully acquainted
with the situation.
These resolutions, 1t Is understood,
will fully discuss the proposal which
confronts the Democracy. They may
not attack Hearst for his methods. but
they will make it clear that there is
a serious suggestion that some one is
seeking the Democra1c nomination in
Buffalo. that he intends to nominate
himself by his own personally con-
Quoted convention two weeks earlier,
and that he is ready to run on a plat
form which is not Democratic but
made up of various doctrines to suit
various persons.
Thomas M. Osborne. who sent out
the call for the conference, talked
freely on his arrival tonight about the
conference An agent of Hearst ap-
preached Osborne with set of catch
questions and tried to get him to de-
clare the conference was directed
against Hearst's inderondent Democ-
racy candidacy, but Osborne parried
these attempts.
Osborne made 1t very clear that the
conference. If it listened to him. would
oppose the proposal now being enter
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

union his disapproval of their contem-
plated action, emphasizing the fact
that the first principle Of unionisn,
particularly the first principle of the
Carmen's international Union, is ar
bitration- Mahon appointed Edward
]. Livernash his personal representa-
tive at San Francisco, and at last
nights meeting Livernash presented
to the carmen the stand of the inter-
national president and insisted that
the men accept the arbitration propo-
sition-
Telegraphic correspondence between
President Calhoun and Mahon led to
the termination of the strike. On
September Calhoun sent message
to President Mahon at Detroit declar-
ing that he would take the men back
to work if they would agree to submit
all their differences TO arbitration.
From that dispatch developed the
felicities of last evening
When Mahon received that message
from the head of the United Rail-
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
ANGERED HUSBAND
SHOOTS RIVAL.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
CHICO. Sept 4.-Angered because he
thought that another man had induced
his wife to leave her home and desert
him. Edward Pelenton. waiter. this
evening fired three shots at Dick Eral-
son, a professional ralloonist, in the
crowded Office of one OF the leading
hotels in this city. Eralson received a
severe scalp wound from one of the
bullets which barely escaped penetrat-
ing his brain. and several of the guests
of the hotel who were in the office. mar
rowly escaped being shot
Bad blood has existed between the
two men for some time. This after
noon Felenton met the aeronaut at the
railroad station and compelled him to
return to the hotel at the point of :.
pistol which he held concealed in his
pocket. Eralson was afraid to make
an outcry. Pelenton ;as been ar
rested.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

tained by some politicians of having
themselves nominated In independent
convention on ticket composed of
Democrats and Republicans, and then
taking that ticket to the Democratic
convention and threatening the party
with defeat II it was not accepted. This
sentiment is very strong among the
arrivals tonight.
Jerome is expected to make a red
hot speech tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
RUFF IN A QUANDARY.


Ruef, as The Call has already indi-
Gated, is facing q peculiar situation He
cannot reasonably expect to return to
san Francisco after throwing his
strength to GiIlett. who UP to this time
has been SO extensively coated with
Herrinism and has been for some pur-
poses advertised as an opponent Of
union labor.
This appears TO eliminate Gillett
from any scheme that Ruef may have
IN view. On the other hand the San
Francisco politician will have nothing
to do with Governor Pardee- Ruef
time after time, has asked Pardee for
favors and has been denied. His last
wish, consequently, is to do anything
that might assist the Governor.
Facing such a contingency Ruef will
strive to his utmost to obtain the
nomination Of J. o. Hayes. To do this
he must receive either the support Of
Pardee or of the machine, and indica-
tions at present do not suggest that
he Will receive either. 1t is notorious
fact that for years Herrin has oper-
ated with powerful enemies of Ruef.
The railroad machine has seen fit to
keep in its employ men who are So
ciaIiy and politically antagonistic to
Ruef The San Francisco politician has
resented this deeply. and he is striving
now to undo these Heutenants while
maintaining his relations with the
Southern Pacific lawyer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Old-Line Democrats Oppose
the Plans of w. r. Hearst.
Special Dinpntch to The Call.

ALBANY, Sept AT perhaps the critical period
the Democratic of the State of New York. who
behalf of liberty and rights
here which likely deal with
carefully laid plans steal the
of William R.
which Buffalo September platform which
he has previously
from all the byway and hedges political
xLShaie
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
WIN Hurry BrltIsh Main.

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept 4.-The Cana
dian Pacific Railroad steamer Empress
of China sailed today on her new mall
schedule. carrying the British mails in
an effort to land the mails at Hong
kong thirty days from London. This
involves record passage across the
Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

o-at'nusd on Page .. Column 2.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Davidson and Aylward Leading.

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 4.-Scattering
returns from the primary elections
throughout the State indicate the NOM
ination of Governor James O. David
son, Republican candidates over Irving
Root. John A. Aylward. Democratic
candidate for Governor. seems. to- be
leading Ernst Alerten.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
Vote to Return to Work
Pending Arbitration.

and
-
Central Iheate which the majority the strikers attendance
a agesa atpsn hn etwenh
airds md its semlo
fh heAmaI
had edaed tina attn
of @ made nt dMaor
~ telegraph the ateuSnge
aboed t bring to
to &c would lead
udmHtof ft differences
db ners aIouedw
men, drpOr o erraper bnh Or work.
loud
k ben deemEo aan t afternoons tomorrow
e get til nH
n Iuf ufon O the ecarmenf fHoNr
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
CAR STRIKE Is ALMOST 0VER!!
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

YEsTERDAY-Cloudy; west wind; maximum
temperature. s.; minimum temperature, 50.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY.-Cloudy; fog in
the morning; fresh west wind. Page Is
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05

w IHEREAS The United Railroads of San Francisco
Wv has now submitted to this union through the inter-
national president of the Anal gamated Association of
Street and Electric Railway Employees of America an offer to
arbate the and hours proposals made that
ton III our letter Of August 18th; and <
WHEREAS, Said corporation has amplhed said offer
by saying the personal representative of said international
president that similar arbitration would be had by said
poratlon with all union men, its former employees on
strke and
WHEREAS Said arbitration proposed to be on these
terms The unions directly concerned arbitrator
the said corporation another, these
third determinations Of majority of the arbitrators be
binding the awards be of the date of resumption of work.
and each union though the abra
tors common to all Of them; now, therefore, be it
Resolved That the this meeting that said offer
be accepted and the executive board of this division here
by directed to way satisfactory itself for formal
and the for the of striking
members to their old employment.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-05
While Espousing Cause of
Humboldt Candidate the
Votes Are Lacking
SAN FRANCISCO
BOSS IN A DILEMMA
While Friendly With the
Railroad He Fears the
Radical Labor Sentiment
By Thomas b. sullivan

- SANTA CRUZ. Sept. z-The political
situation here tonight is perhaps one
OF the most peculiar in the history of
chine have. arrived on the ground and
have issued orders that .Gillett is to
be nominated on the first ballot These
orders. however. DO not carry with
them votes enough to accomplish the
ambition Of the Congressman and the
purpose OF the railroad
For some reason not plain to the
practical politicians here the railroad
people are unable TO carry out their
contract They have permitted delega-
tions to come from all parts of the
State and have not indicated to these
delegations what the primary pro-
sraname OF the convention is to be.
Governor Pardee is as confident to-
night as he ever was that he viii re-
ceive reorganization Congressman
Giaett is equally sure OF success. J o.
Hayes is telling his friends that the
prize for which these men are seeking
viii come TO him.
While these claims are being made
candidates for other places on the
ticket are wondering where they must
throw their votes to win success. They
can get no assurance from the railroad
agents and the forces of the rival CUB
ernatorial candidates can do nothing.
It appears tonight that Ruef is prac-
ticalIy the dictator Of the convention
While he cannot nominate a candidate
OF his own. he can throw his strength
10 one Of several OF the aspirants and
bring considerable glory TO himself.
He is claiming that he can control ls7
votes in the convention This is prob
ably an exaggeration. but the San
Francisco manipulation does hold
enough power TO force either Herrin or
any other influence in the convention
70 his terms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
Why Many People Suffer
From Constipation
A Sure and Safe Relief

Constipation is most often caused by
a torpid liver or failure Of the stomach
and bowsls to perform their proper
functions. The condition is commonly
due at first to irregular habits Of living
and improper food, and if properly
treated can be readily relieved. It is,
however, too often aggravated and
made chronic by the use, as medicine,
of powerful and expensive drugs, which
purge and perhaps give temporary re-
lief, but are so drastic in effect as to
damage the tender. lining of the stom-
ach and bowels, leaving condition
worse than at first. This can, how
ever, be avoided, and the bowels gently
and thoroughly opened by the use of
Nature IS own remedy-the famous
Natural Mineral Laxative Water
HUNYADI JANOS-which has been
relieving suffering mankind all over the
world for nearly half century One
dose, u a tut blerful, drunk on arising
in the morning (slightly warmed for
best resultsl, will, within an hour, bring
delightful and refreshing relief. A
whole bottle costs but trifie, and it is
best to keep one always on hand. Every
DRUGGIST keeps it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
BIG AUCTION
At WALTON PARK
City Lots and New Houses at
Well-Known Park Will Be Sold
at Auction Saturday Afternoon
from 2 to 8 - Costly Presents
Will Be Given Away with Law
ish Hand.
BATTERY B BAND TO PLAY
AFTERNOON AND EVENING

Edmund G.. Walton has decided to
hold another grand auction of city lots.
and this time in Walton Park, the best
advertised district in North Minneapo-
lis. This beautiful park is located at
Thirty-sixth avenue N and Lyndale ave-
nue., and Mr.. Walton expects that at
least $4,000 of his old friends will meet
him in the. park on May 10.
Saturday, May 49,, is the date Of the
big. sale, and the hours are from
O'Clock in the afternoon until s o'clock
in the evening. 1t is important that
this should be remembered. as the sale
is given wholly in the interest of people
who work thru the day, many of whom
cannot attend the sale until after 6
o'clock. But Walton Park will be open
for all visitors on May 10 until
O'Clock at night, and it will be genu-
inc Walton auction.
Beautiful and costly presents, always
a substantial trademark of the Walton
auctions, will be given away with Law
ish hand. These include elegant articles
of jewelrry. gold, watches, silver teasets,
and, best Of all, several grand pianos.
of them completely furnished with new
furniture and rugs. The houses are new
and little beauties. Terms Of sale of lots
SIS down and S. a month, of houses
$500 down if furnished and 500 a
month, $500 down if unfinished and
500 month.
Remember, if a man gets out of work,
Walton always, carries his payments.
also if he is sick. You are always safe
buying from Walton because he is a
safe man.
Saturday is the day and you shouldn It
miss it. Battery B band will play all
afternoon and evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
BANDITS FIGHT
CASE OF CROWN
Miner and His Two Pals Defended
s. by Regular Counsel at
g. =. Kamloops. -. ...
G;t5:I Z
Special to The Journal,

Kamloops, B. c., May 1s.-Bill Miner,
the bandit chief, and his two compan-
ions spent all day in court at Kamloops,
fighting the charge of train robbery.
They have employed counsel and every
effort is being made to find flaw in the
case for the crown. Attorney General
Fulton, whose home is in Kamloops has
personal charge of the prosecution. He
wishes to. rush the case thru it's pre-
hminarX stages this week SO that the
men will be committed for trial on Sat-
urday, then they will be indicted at the
assizes on Monday, and the end thus
come.
F. D. Mcintyre, attorney for the de-
Tense, attacked what he termed the
sweatbox methods Of the police in at
tempting to secure confessions from the
men. He charged that Chief Detective
Seavey Of the Thiel Agency of Seattle
had had an interview with the prisoners,
while representing that he was lawyer
from Vancouver. This was denied in
detail by witnesses for the crown.
Sergeant Wilson Of the mounted po-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
PRESIDENT MAY YIELD
ON PHILIPPINE TARIFF
BY w. w. Jermane.

Washington, May 1S.-A determined
effort will be made, after the rate bill
is out Of the way, to do something with
the Philippine tariff matter, which is so
near the heart of the president. Sec
1etary Taft has spent the better por-
ton of three days at the senate end
of the capitol in conferences regard,
ing the prospects, IL :.
1t is said that as last resource the
president will consent to having the
duty fixed at so per cent Of the Dingley
rates on all goods coming from the
Philippines, and to remain permanent
ly at that figure. This, however, will
only be as a last resort, when it is seen
that the legislation otherwise would be
doomed to defeat.
Senator Lodge is still of the opinion
that it will be worth while to see if it
cannot be possible to have the senate
committee discharged from further con-
sideration of the bill If enough votes
can be secured for this purpose, the
senate will then have the matter before
it, and something can be done, as q
majority is believed to favor some ac-
ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
RARE old LIQUORS
RUN INTO GUTTER
Choice Wines of Former Senator
John B. Henderson Are
Wasted.
Journal Special Service.

Washington, May 1s.-Many bottles.
e?bwebby and dusty, containing whis-
kaes, brandies, and cordials and wines
OF rare old vintages, were broken and
the contents allowed to run into the
cutters at Henderson castle. the home
Of FORMER Senator John B. Henderson of
Missouri. last night.
senator and Mrs. Henderson decided
TO dispense with their wine cellar,
known as one of the best in the city,
Rn9 with the aid Of members of the
order of Rechabites, took this method
OF destroying their Wines Mr.. Hon
4erson entertained members of the John
3. Henderson. and Onward tents of Re-
caabltes at his home. Upon the arrival
OF his guests he said:
There has been a bit of a burden
on my mind these last three wears about
what to do with the dramshop in our
cellar. Previous 20 that time we had
6een accustomed to serving wines and
liquors, supposing that people in GEN
eral were not physically strong enough
TO fully enjoy themselves at dinner
without poison stimulant. And 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

our wine cellar was always abundantly
stocked with the so-called best brands
OF wines and liquors.
,Asdestruction committee was appoint
ed and there was a disposition on the
part OF some not to serve, because of
the oath taken not to ''touch, taste or
handle' Intoxicating liquors.
Chief Ruler Cordell said that this did
not apply to destroying liquors. and as
Mrs. Henderson g servants brought up
the bottles from the wine cellar, they
were broken and the liquors were emp
tied into the gutter, which ran red with
the wines. All about the place the air
was redolent with the aroma of raro
old vintages and blends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
HAYES NOT WANTED
Mistake in Arrest of Man for Mabe
Page Murder.

Journal Special Service.
the state police that "Jerry'' Hayes,
under arrest in Skowhegan, Me-,
charged with the murder of Miss Mabel
Page will be released. Somebody. de-
ceived Sheriff Smith, the state detec-
tives think. ~
"Hayes is not wanted in Massachu-
sets for any crime as far as we
know said Deputy Chief Neal in
charge of the district police. "He
surely is not accused here of the muir
der of Miss Page. Charles T.. Tucker,
who committed that murder, has been
tried, convicted and sentenced and we
are not looking for Hayes or any one
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

lice was the chief witness today. Con-
stable Fernie, who tracked the gang
from the point where they left the train
to where theyawere captured, gave a
graphic descriptions Of the hunt. He
said that where the robbers crossed
dusty roads they walked backward on
their heels, leaving only small round
marks which were very puzzling until
the crackers had found the secret.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
HAT PIN, WOMAN s WEAPON
Washington Chief of Detectives Ad-
vises Aiming Against Robbers.


vises Aiming Against Robbers.
Journal Special Service. .-.
Washington, May 1S.--Hat pins as
weapons for women to fight off pocket
book snatchers and highwaymen is ad-
vocated by Captain Boardman, chief Of
detectives here. This advice to the
women Of Washington is given by Cap
tain Boardman in order that they may
defend themselves from the negro high
waymen, who have held up and robbed
eight white women within the past eigh,
teen days.
The police are opposed to women car
rying revolvers for fear that some of
them may get excited and start shoot
ing with disastrous results to innocent
parties. Captain Boardman believes
the hat pin is as deadly a weapon as a
woman should be entrusted with, and
refers to one case in New York where
a man was killed by a woman using a
hatpin, and of two or three cases in St.
Louis and Chicago, where highwaymen
were fought by women with hat pins.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18

Base Ball Goods IS per cent OFF.
New stock of Spalding's Baseball
Z, Mitts and Gloves just in. On &C.
count of late arrival we will sell
Saturday only-anything you
may want in this line at Is per
cent off our regular low prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
One Fare Plus So to Des Moines ano
- h Return .. a..

Account General Assembly Presby-
terrain church, May 26-29, the Minneap-
oils & St. Louis railroad will send round
trip tickets May II to II and 81 to 90.
change. Call on J. G.. Rickel, city
ticket agent, .424 Nicollet avenue, for
full particulars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
Hammock headquarters.

AN w opS4 ~ A4V4A&~
mock Company line,
like cut, have been
the standard Of merit
for years; must be
seen to be appreciat-
ed. They arc hand
made, extra large
size, heavily woven,
warranted fast col
ors; deep valance
fringe; have curved
stretchers on each
end and heavier
cords than on any
other make. Without
a doubt the strong
est line Of ham
mOcks on the market,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
G0LDBERG'S
ga hEhhEPlN AVE,
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY,
TELEPHONES
T. C.-1376.-N. W.-Main S52.

T. C.-l376.-N. W.-Main S52.
Fancy Strawberries, quart. TO
Asparagus, homegrown, bunch. -. 40
Bananas, large fruit, dozen. .l5c
Potatoes, Early Rose, bushel. 80. .45c
Fresh Rolled Oats, 10 lbs. .2Oc
Goldberg's Pride Flour, SO lbs. .$2,15
Standard Cane Sugar, 100 lbs. .$4.75
Goldberg's Special Mocha and Java
Coffee, equal to the best 21a lbs 40
10 S. & n. Trading Stamps with
pound can Rumford B. Powder 25c
Fresh Dairy Butter, Jars, b..l6-ISc
Fresh Eggs, dozen .l4c
Imported Macaroni, pkgs. .13c
Ammonia or Bluing, st., 2 for. 13c
Gloss Starch (bulk) 5 lbs. .lSc
Diamond G Soap, 10 bars .26c
Beef Steaks, lb........lO-l2h15c
Beef Roasts, lb..........S-1O-l2kc
Beef Boiling pieces. ..........4-5-7
Pork Roasts, lb. ..........1O-l21ac
Veal Roasts, Id. ...........1O-l2hc
Veal Chops, b............1O-1212c
Veal Stews, lb.................7-Sc
Mutton Legs, Id. ............12hc
Lamb Legs, Id. ................1 5c
Lamb, front quarters, lb. 1910
Fresh Dressed Chickens, lib. .15o
Sugar Cured Hams, lb.........l21ao
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
ackle lawn tennis and base ball goods, hamm

O0@D3 W. "a WY y III I ~
BICYCLES FOR THE BOYS.
The greatest bargain ever offered.
A standard make, made of steel tub
. ing, full ball-bearing, with the
Fauber crank-hanger and single
tube tires. Never again will you
be able to buy the boy a wheel
so cheap. CO 20
Price Z.9u
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-18
One Fare for the Round Trip to Can
non Valley Points via Great
Western Railway

Every Saturday and Sunday during
May, June, July, August, September
and October. For further information
apply to R. H. Heard, GEM Agent, cor.
Nicollet avenue and Fifth street, Min
neapolis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-04

First published in the Daily World,
September %, l9O6.)
In the United States Court, for the
Western District Of the Indian Ter
ritory, sitting at Sapulpa.
Warning Order.
L. II. Ruggles, plaintiff, VS.. Rudolph
Marchal, Josephine c. MarcbaI,
his wife, and w. w. Hamilton, de-
PENDANTS.
The defendant, W. w. Hamilton is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty (3O) days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, l.. H. Rug
giles, fled herein against him.
Witness the Honorable Lewis Sulz.
bacher, Judge Of the above entitled
court and seal thereof, at Sapulpa
Indian Territory, this Goth day Of
August, 1906.
r. B. Harrison, Clerk.
BY o. w. Irelan.
W. J. Gregg, Attorney for Plain
tin.
James McCann, Attorney for non
resident defendants
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-11-04
To War on Weevil.

Gibsland, La, Nov. "A meeting
Of the farmers of northern Louisiana
and southern Arkansas is being held
here today on the Dixie fair grounds
for the purpose Of discussing methods
of preventing the threatened invasion
Of the boil weevil. Addresses on this
subject viii be delivered by Wilmor
Newell, secretary Of the crop pest
commission; Colonel Schuler, Of the
agricultural commission; DR.. S. A
Knapp, director Of the government
experiments in the Southwest, and j
G, Lee, director Of the experimental
station at Calhoun.