davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Bases His Claim to Preferment
On Services in Superior Court
Judge Kerrigan Enjoys
Esteem Of Lawyers
and Lay Public.

Superior Judge Frank H. Kerrigan Is
making an energetic and encoura ging
campaign for election as Associate Jus
tice of the Court of Appeal for the
First District. There are ten counties
adjacent to San Francisco included in
this district, and throughout these the
Judge is conducting his canvass, max
ing friends by force of his personality
and securing votes by the strength of
his record on the Superior bench in this
city.
Judge Kerrigan has served the city
in judicial capacities for many years.
He was Justice of the Peace for three
terms and was twice elected to the Su-
perior bench.
While conducting his department OF
the Superior Court Judge Kerrigan
heard many important cases. Recently
the contest over the Yoell estate was
fought out before him, and the litiga-
tion over the will of the late Samuel
Davis, the eccentric millionaire, was de-
cided in Judge Kerrigans court. In
these and other important cases the
rulings of Judge Kerrigan have been
fair and served to exhibit q strong, well
balanced judicial temperament, gaining
for the court the respect and admira
tion of the contesting attorneys.
Judge Kerrigan is popular and hon
ored in fraternal and club circles. He
has been identified with the Bay City
Wheemen from the early days of the
organization and was president Of the
club when the cycling fever was at its
height. He is also a member of the
Native Sons of the Golden West and
has been a delegate to four sessions of
the Grand Parlor. In Masonic circles
Judge Kerrigan is affiliated with both
the Knights Templar and the Mystic
Shrine. He Is a Knight of California
Commandery. He Is one of the most
prominent Woodmen of the World in
California. Men who have met Judge
Kerrigan through his activity in these
organizations have been impressed with
his ability to consider sanely pre-
sented subject, and they are united in
his campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
LETTERS TELL Of
CULvER'S WAYS.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

ST. LOUIS, Oct 31.-Love letters
signed e. mailed from San Francisco
and addressed to Joseph E. Culver at
the Capitol Hotel, Sacramento, played
an important part in the hearing today
of the divorce suit brought by Mrs.
Anna Beck Culver. Judge Reynolds
granted Mrs. Culver a divorce and
awarded to her the custody of their
7-year-old son, Joseph Irwin Culver.
Mrs. Culver declared on the stand
that her husband was in business at
Springfield Mo-, and had stenog-
rapher named Alice Laker. She ac-
cused him of flirting with the stenog-
rapher. She said that he presented a
gold watch to woman named Emma
Palamountain for Christmas gift She
found in his pocket a receipt for the
delivery of the timepiece by the firm
of which it was, bought.
Among the letters introduced as evil
dence was one addressed to Joe e.
Culver at Oakland. Cal and mailed
from Springfield, Mo. 1t began MY
dear joe and was signed Alice
Mrs. Culver testified that she copied
one of the letters from "E," San Fran
cisco, on a typewriter and placed the
original back in her husbands pocket.
A week later, she said. she found a
portion of it still in his pocket, and
this with the typewriter copy was in
troduced.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
STAMPEDE PONIES
FROM SOLDIERS.
Renegade Utes Scatter the
Animals Captured by a
Troop of Tenth Cavalry
TREACHERY OFGUIDES

SHERIDAN, Wyo., Oct. 31.-A slzirm-
fish occurred today between a band OF
renegade Ute Indians and a troop of
the Tenth Cavalry ON Bitter Creek, ac-
cOrding to word brought by special
carrier. The troops had captured fifty
Ute ponies.
As the troopers were driving away
the ponies one hundred Utes, fully
armed, surrounded the cavalrymen and
the ponies and stampeded the ponies
with revolver shots and war-whoops.
The Indians recovered all their ponies
except five, which were killed by the
troops in an effort to stop the stampede.
The Indians did not fire at the SOL
diers. The soldiers desisted from at
tacking the Utes as the redskins great
ly outnumbered the troopers.
Troopers say that as far as they
can ascertain from rumors and obser-
walton the Indians Will fight with little
provocation.
Another detachment of the Tenth
Cavalry that left Sheridan Monday
night ran across a wandering band of
100 Crow Indians under command OF
Chief Sweet Mouth. The troopers drove
the Crows back to the Crow Agency.
The Crows said that they were hunt
ing, and denied any intention of join
ing the Utes.
Still another squad of the Tenth Cav
airy fell in with a band of Cheyenne
Indians, who, on representation that
they were hunting, were allowed to go
in peace.
Settlers charged that Indian guides
employed by the Federal troops are
acting treacherously, and leading the
troops on false trails TO keep the SOL
diers from overtaking the Utes. The
settlers mention among the guides
Woman's Dress, American Horse and
White Cow Bull. Some troopers Of the
Tenth Cavalry marched all Tuesday
night to capture a small band of Utes
reported to be encamped on Bitter
Creek, but found no Indians at the
designated place.
Trainmen arriving tonight report
that 100 Sioux. Indians are. wandering
fifty miles northwest of Sheridan. The
Utes, it is said, make forced marches
northward by night. hiding from the
soldiers by day in the broken country
through which they are travelling. The
Utes should soon arrive in Birney, 1t is
thought.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
HALLOWEEN FRANKS
CAUSE SHOOTING.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
SAN JOSE. Oct. s1.-Richard Chris
tenson, weH-known rancher. resid-
ing at 1918 Lick avenue, was taken
into custody late tonight as the result
of mysterious shooting ARRAY. in
which boy. August Buehren, aged 13.
was shot in the throat and probably
fatally injured. and Paul Addotto. a.
married man. aged 10 years, was shq
in the abdomen.
1t is alleged that a gang of DO
and men surrounded Christensen
house and attempted several He
loween pranks. which annoyed the
rancher to the extent that he appeared
at the threshold with a small rifle and
threatened TO open fire on his tor
mentors The latter Jeered him and
Christensen commenced firing At the
first shot young Buehren fell with a
bullet in his throat. dangerously close
to the jugular vein, At the second or
third shot Addotto was wounded
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
DEpEw AND FAMILY SEE PLAY.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Senator Chaun-
cey M. Depew, who recently returned
from his country home, to which he
went from Washington because of gem
eral breakdown of his health, appeared
in public last night for the first time
since last spring. Accompanied by Mrs
Depew, his son and two friends. he oc-
cupied a box at the New Amsterdam
Theater. The Senator seemed to have
entirely recovered his health and Ap-
peared to thoroughly enjoy the per-
formance
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
RESCUED WHEN ON
BRINK OF GRAVE
Watchful Physicians Notice
Twitch on Face of Patient
and Apply Restoratives

NEW YORK. Oct. s1.-The breath
having left his body. and his heart
pulseless, Harry Beebe of South Mill
Vile. N. j. was revived by three
physicians Monday and yesterday was
able to tell how it feels to be on the
verge of death
Beebe was stricken with heart failure
and when doctors arrived life seemed
to be extinct. One of the physicians
noticed a slight twitch of a muscle of
the mans face. and they at once re-
sorted to a hypodermedication. Arti-
fetal respiration was produced and
slowly but surely the man returned to
life and is nov on fair road to re-
covery.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
EIGHT THOUSAND GIVE CHEERS
AS MONUMENT Is DEDICATED
One Hundred and Thirtieth Anniversary
of Battle of White Plains
Celebrated.

NEW YORK. Oct. 3I.-Amid the way-
ing Of flags and cheers from 5000 per-
sons, the monument commemorating
the 130th anniversary of the battle of
White Plains was dedicated yesterday
in that town. The Village Park Asso-
citation erected the monument on the
spot that marks the breastworks Of
General Washington during the battle
The stone is Of granite and the tablet
of bronze On the top Of the stone is
the old mortar cannon dug up near the
spot The inscription reads as follows:
This mortar marks the final stand
by General George Washington at the
end Of his long retreat, the abandon
ment by General Howe of his purpose
TO capture the American army, and the
revival Of the hope for national inde-
pendence"
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
CoRNIsH sTRoNGLY INpoRsEp.

An audience which filled Symposium
Hall, at Twenty second and Doloues
streets, assembled last evening for the
meeting of the Partisan Frank V.
Cornish Club and several speeches We're
made in favor of the candidacy of Cor
nish for Assemblyman from the Thirty
fifth District. Judge H. P. Van Duzer,
who presided, recommended Cornish as
a man who would represent the dis
trict in a capable manner and man
worthy of support regardless of party
afiliation. His remarks were seconded
by William Metzner, ]. ]. Guilfoyle,
Thomas w. Hickey Judge H. J. STAFF
ford and c. II. Sooy, who were the other
speakers Cornish himself addressed
the meeting, outlining the issues of the
campaign and declaring himself un-
compromisingly in favor of the primary
election law, the tenement-h house law
and the standard insurance policy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
FRENCH COLONY HoNoRs GRAHAM.

Presiding Judge Thomas F. Graham
was the guest of honor at a banquet
given Tuesday night by the League of
Henry ". composed of about 200 of
the French residents of San Francisco,
at the ST. Germania Restaurant on
Golden Gate avenue and Polk street
p. A Bergerot, who nominated Judge
Graham six years ago before the Re-
publican convention for a position on
the Superior bench. presided over the
banquet and praised Judge Graham
highly for his conduct since his elec-
tion to office
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
rRosrEcToR SEVERELY WOUNDED
First Serious ARRAY Incident to Open
ing of Reservation.

HAWTHORNE, New, Oct al
Charles Davis, a prospector from Gold
field, was severely wounded at Cotton
wood Creek today in the first serious
shooting affray that has occurred since
the opening of the Walker Lake Indian
reservation. Davis was wounded while
working his claim by a. man known as
Spike Latimer. who made his escape
to the hills, where he is now being
searched for by the officers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
OFFICERS AND ENLISTED
MEN MUST WEAR TAGS
Company, Regiment or Corps of Sol.
diers to BE Designated on
aluminium Badges.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--Acting upon
the recommendation of Surgeon Gen.
eral O'Reilly, Acting Secretary of War
Oliver has ordered that hereafter iden-
tifcation tags of aluminium, the size of
silver half dollar. stamped with the
name, company, regiment or corps of
the wearer, be suspended from the neck
of each officer and soldier underneath
the clothing by cord or thong. These
badges will be issued gratuitously to
enlisted men and ct cost price to
officers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

Mrs F. K. Mccarthy. 1411 Golden
sate Ave, s p. Cal
Keith c. Ebersole, 1884 Baker St.
). F., Cal
Eva W. Plumb, 1916 woolsey ST.,
Berkeley, C-l.
Mrs U. S Herr, Box No. sT7. Oak
land, Cal.
]. E. Shelter, 1852 Steiner St. s. F..
Cal
Lawrence A Gray. Ft- Bragg. Men
docino Co., Cal
VIM. Casselbrock, s14 Day St, S. F..
Cal. account tie.)
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

NO BIDS FOR SAN FRANCISCO
ton. Oct 3l.-POstmaster General Cortelyou
has completed consideration Of the pneumatic
tube proposals and awards for pneumatic tube
service. No bids were received for service in
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

LIGHTEE woMEN's BURDEE.-Madrid. Oct.
3l.-The Cabinet has decided to introduce a
tions of women and children who are com
PEELED 70 work for a living.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

Miss Virginia Burton. 21z s Grand
Ave. Los Angeles, Cal
Mrs. ]. D. Shoemaker. 1922 ST.
Sacramento, Cal
Cora H. Jaensch. sos Calistoga Ave,
Napa, Cal
Mrs. Annie ]. Hambert 1906 Meal
lister St, S. r, Cal
Miss Myrtle M. Johnson, 1921 z.
Washington St. Stockton. Cal
Mrs. G. G. Meigle, 1886 Waller ST
James Morris Trout. 1884 18th Ave-
S. F., Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

eral hundred shots were fired before
the officers finally attempted to gain
admittance to the restaurant.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
WHIRLW|ND FINISH
To CAMPAIGN.
By Thomas B. Sullivan.

The State campaign is endlng IN d
whirl, and beginning with today ana
continuing until the eve of election san
Francisco will be the scene of the po-
liticaI activities of both parties. Both
Republicans and Democrats are conf
dent of success. The Republicans have
many excellent reasons to be, and the
Democrats are inspired by habit hard
to control They began the fight with
the calm conviction that If Bell were
elected the result would be nothing less
than political miracle and they have
been trying ever since to convince
themselves of the possibilities of poiiti-
cal miracles.
The Republican managers have made
their usual careful study of State con-
ditions and in closing sweeping and
sensational canvass by q roundup in
this city they feel that in the State
they have left nothing undone. In
several places local complications Gre
ated some uneasiness, but they happily
have been removed. Local issues and
antagonisms supplied few obstacles,
but the Importance Of State success was
recognized and small differences were
merged in the larger political harmo-
nies Not a few scars were left after
the Santa Cruz convention, but the fell
lows who felt themselves hurt were
persuaded that they were only scared
out the wrinkles.
GILLETT'S ACTIVITY.
It is with considerable self-satisfac-
ton, therefore, that the Republicans
are getting ready for the last few days
of concentration in this city. While
considerable work has been done, much
more must be accomplished, and Con-
gressman Gillett will spend most of
his time here and in this vicinity. On
Saturday at noon he will speak on the
water front and on Monday night he
will close the fight in this city. On that
evening he will address three meet
ings, one at the Potrero Opera house,
another at the Y NJ c. A. Hall on Page
street near Stanyan, and the third at
Jefferson Square Hail.
Theodore A Bell has planned to
smash all the known speech making
records in existence. He will begin this
morning and address ten different
meetings in Contra Costa County. With
a rush he will reach San Francisco in
the evening and spellbind five more
patient assemblies. These meetings are
scheduled as follows: Fourteenth street
and Railroad avenue, Twenty first and
Howard streets; Golden Gate avenue
and Buchanan street, Twenty fourth
street and Potrero avenue, Dolores and
Sixteenth streets.
On Friday morning at II o'clock Bell
will address the students of the Uni
versity of California at Berkeley and
he will then make a flying trip to Tu-
lare. On Saturday he will return to
meet business men and merchants who
seek an introduction. On Monday night
he will close his campaign at Napa.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

FIRST PRIZE - A beautiful,
genuine $1,000 Krell Solo Auto
Grand Piano. Won by Mrs. A. v.
Youens, 2144 University Avenue,
Berkeley, Cal The Auto-Grand
Is made at Newcastle, Ind, and
is sold only by Eilers Music Co.
SECOND PRIZE-A superb
$3.50 Mission Style Auto-piano,
made in New York, and sold only
by Eilers Music Co. Won by
Margaret Larkin. 4144 2oth St,
San Francisco, Cal.
THIRD PRIZE+$650 Hazeiton
Piano. This is the choicest and
most desirable upright piano
made in the United States today.
Won by Mrs. James A Douglas,
Oakland, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01
Winners of the $4,000 Certificates

William. j. I4sle. Headquarters Dep~s
Mrs. W. c. Loney. s14 e 1Tth 81
o1sf Mrs fra'' Mae B. Mllhouse. Live Oak sue%
ter Co.. Cal - rr.--,-,.
G. !" Palo Alfo cal account tie(
Mrs It. p Harper, Corning, Cal
Mrs. Joseph G. Hooper, 6S4 5tn AVos
9<1S Mrs. sS''ts John 3. Rookie, Gen Del. Wes<
Berkeley p. o. Cal w.
Mrs. G. o. Watts. Mountain view.
Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-01

FIFTH PRIZE-$55o KfnoaA
Piano. This splendid make Is To-
day used by more great arllses
otber won by Mrs. W J. Bates
33S West Willow St. Stockton.
Cal
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-30
TRAIN LEAVES TRACKS
Fast Freight Ditched, Catches Fire and
Eleven Lives Believed to Be
Lost-Wreckage Piled
20 Feet High.

MISSOULA, Mont. April 2o.A spec.
ial east bound freight train Of forty
one ears was wrecked this evening ten
miles west Of here and at least eleven
lives are thought 10 be lost. The train
was running at terrific speed and along
side Hill the engine left the tracks
and the entire train except one car and
the caboose were piled up in a heap
forty feet high Fire afterwards con.
sumed the mas. Engineer Stone and
Fireman Juliet are thought to have
been incinerated. Conductor CARRIER
says at least a dozen tramps were on
board and only three were found. The
wrecking crew could not approach near
on account OF the intense heat.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-30

MANY SOLDIERS ON GUARD
Paris Is Filled With Soldiers Prepared
to Quell Any Disturbance Which
May Arise-Amusements Are
Abandoned.

PARIS, April 29.-premier Sarrin il
n speech tonight gave warning to the
disorderIy element that the government
proposed dealing firmly with any out,
break on May /. This was the first
speech the premier has made in course
of his electoral campaign, He said; "The
first duty of a government worthy of
the name is To assure order in the
streets and freedom to work without
interruption. We will apply the law
without passion. and without weakness
to all disturbers OF the peace whoever
they be, whatever names they assume
or whatever end they seek. "The city
is assuming distinctly military ap-
pearance. A Parole has been estab.
lished and the soldiers off duty throng
the bohleVards suggesting the days OF
the Boulangcr excitement. Special
trains are bringing in reinforcements.
Crowds visited the cavalry and infantry
drills in the Champs De Mars. Sever.
al persons distributing anti.militory
pamphlets were arrested. Seven taous-
anil employees of thd municipal gas
works decided not to strike this allay-
ing the fears that the city would be in
darkness. Two men We're wounded to.
day after a printers meeting. The rarest
abandonded of all amusements is clos.
ed. Two further aboritive attempts to
outrage railroad property were made,
One was to wreck train and the other
to dynimitc bridge.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-30
BL00DH0[NDS TO TRACK SMITH
TERRIBLE OUTRAGES
Russian Troops In Trans.Caueasus Re.
gion Burn, Rob. and Commit
Terrible 0utrages on the
Poor Peasants.

TIfLIS, April 29..-~At the inyestiga.
tion Of the charges made by the Ameri-
can bishop Of shusha. in the trans.cau.
casus into the barbarities Of the troops
in di.arming the people in the provin.
cc- liz learned that many horrors were
committed by the Co.sacks who were
"Pacifying" the people Everywhere
stories Of burning, robbery outraging Of
women, and the beating Of men. Instan.
ee- were cited where women were out
ragged in the presence Of their husbands
and before the eyes Of their children.
General Alikanhoff i. condemned. The
viccroy has not yet acted on the report
OF the investigating committee.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-30
PROFESSORS FIGHT DUEL.

DEMlNG. n. NJ, April 20,-prof. IL.
", Dickie, Superintendent of the Deming
Public School yesterday instantly killed
Professor Francis Duffy superintendent
of the Tuna County Schools, and one of
the most prominent educators in New
Mexico, and student of archology who
had acquired national reputation by
his writings, The men met in front of
the post office. Both pistols cracked at
once. A bullet tore through Dufy's
head, Dicky was not fatally hurt. Bad
blood arose over difficulties in the man.
agement Of the Deming shools.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-30

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29,--The
second Sunday since the fire has scrv-
ed As clearing house in the affairs OF
the city. The day witnessed less Of ex.
citemcnt confusion and clamor and the
community WAS enabled TO take calm,
or survey of the situation All mum
oipal work was suspended and official.
who have been working with little sleep
for two weeks had chance to rest.
Plans for solving the tremendous
financial problems before the city today
began 10 assume definite shape Prob.
ably the most important development
OF the day was the promulgation by Gen
cral Greeley OF plans for distribution
Of supplies, The army has been called
upon for nm unprecedented service when
It was realized that IL was the only
means Of stopping fraud and the abuse
OF free supplies. The unburncd portion
Of the city will be divided into seven
districts in charge of army officers who
will assume control OF all the relief
stations. Responsible citizens under n
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-30
Do VIE LECTURES
Speaks in Tabernacle TO Crowd of
$500 Outsiders.
CARRIED ON THE PLATFORM
Elijah Denounces His Traducers and
Challenges Them to Speak Out
0verseer voliva Lectures in
Another Building.

CHICAGO, April 29.-Standing un
steadily and with great effort, before
an audience of $500, mostly visitors
Dowie charged his traducers if any were
present in Zion Tabernacle, to rise to
their feet and make their accusations
before the congregation. He was at.
tired in his apostolic robe of white and
gold, and upon his head was turban
Of marvellous pattern, embroidered in
purple and gold. He was carried upon
the platform. Finally picking out a
man in the audience Dowie ordered him
to stand up. He had replied "Yes" to
Dowie's question. "They say I've taken
the peoples money do they?' The man
shrank into his seat and a guard com.
PEELED him to stand, but he stood silent,
and shamefaced. Dowie described his
grief when he heard the news of the re-
volt. He said his wife and son had been
deceived though his son had played
some tricks he should not have done.
Voliva was holding meeting in the
college building a quarter of a mile away
at the time, and only about one hundred
and fifty of the faithful heard Dowie.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-30
TIDE AGAINST GOVERNMENT.

ST, PETERSBURG, April 2o,--Fri,
days elections show the tide against
the government is rising instead of sub.
siding; for instead of the more conser.
vative elements candidates being cleo
ted. those chosen are even more radical
in their opinions A notable feature is
the increasing radical character of the
representatives chosen by the peasents
without participants of the other class
At Saratoir some men were elected who
are now on their way to Siberia and
exile.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-30
CHURCH SERVICES HELD
IN THE STREETS OF CITY

SAN FRANCISCO, April 29.-scat-
tered congregations reunited this morn
ing during the religious services many
of which were held in the open air.
Rev. w. P, Sullivans of st, Mary's Ca
thedral celebrated mass at the base of
a great elm three in Jefferson Square.
The people kneeling in the ashes of
their camp fires. In the city of tents,
beside the Preside. Archbishop Mont
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-30
OPPOSE FREE LUMBER FOR FRISCO,

WASHINGTON, April 29.-The SEN
ators from Oregon and Washington have
received kilograms from lumber inter
ests in the Northwest protesting against
the reduction or removal of the tariff
on Canadian lumber temporarily for the
benefit of San Francisco They say they
are able to furnish all the lumber neces-
sary, and will sell at prices that will be
entirely satisfactorily ii San Francisco
buyers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-04-30
Bloodhounds Coming.

SPOKANE, Wash April 29.-Harry
Draper with three bloodhounds left this
afternoon to take part in the chase af-
ter Smith. The animals are three years
old. They were brought here from Hunts
vile to be trained here. This will be
their first actual test of man huntina
but they are in prime condition and go
to Oregon at the request of Sheriff Gull
yer of Marion county.