davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
CALIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Oct 2s.-The following
californians are registered at New
York hotels:
From San Francisco-W. w. Bracket
and wife, Herald Square; F. A. Bruck
and wife, Prince George; Miss P. Cos
grove, Netherland; Mrs. A Denning, St.
Andrew; H. Kaplan and wife, Bellaire:
Miss y. Morgan, Hotel Netherland: z.
6. Stokes, Hotel Bresiin; E. Winship
and wife, Hotel Netherland; J. Baker
Jr-, Holland House; A. A Brown Hotel
Breslin; A Clark, Hotel Netherland;
+. A. Frick and wife, Herald Square:
r. Holmes, Broadway Central; j. C.
Goodwin, Hotel Breslin; f. l. Hunt.
Broadway Central; 6. Kait, Hotel Earl
ington; j. Kelley. Sinclair House; DR..
J. A. ~. Lundborg. Broadway Central;
T. O'Leary. Grand Horel; A Putt, Her
aid Square; A. Rannes, Broadway Cen
tral; Miss Scrofy, Hutel Seville; S. G.
Stuparich, Hotel Bartholdi; c. L.
Ware. Sinclair House; S. H Weiss,
Hotel Savoy; J. Wexel, Hotel Norman
die Mrs. H G. Wolfe. Hotel Cadillac;
A w. Wunscher. Herald Square.
From Oakland. Edenberger, Broad
way Central; E. D. Elson, Hotel Vic
tOria-
From Redlands-ls. Hornby. Buck
ingham.
From Los Angeles-A. Bortenstein,
Broadway Central; P. A. Charleson,
Marlborough; Mrs. G. Cochran. Park
avenue Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
RUSSIAN FRONTIER GUARDSMEN
PLAN UPRISING AGAINST CZAR
Weakness of Their Commander, General
SubbOttich, Results I'm Mutiny of
Troops I'm Turkestan.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 29.-Fron a
person who has just arrived here from
Askabad, Asiatic Russia, it was learned
today that the proclamation Of a state
of extraordinary security" In Turks-
stan October Is was due to the attttudsL
of the troops composing the frontis \
guard.
Owing to the weakness and incapac-'
4ty of their commander. General Sub
botttch, who was relieved of his duties
as Governor General simultaneously
with the issuing Of the proclamation.
the soldiers were entirely out Of his
authority and had been holding meet
tngs at which they discussed a plan
for the troops to abandon the frontier.
march to ST. Petersburg and replace
the Romanoff dynasty by a military
republic
Murders of merchants and, rich trav-
elers across the border by their own
escorts or patrols were OF everyday
occurrence.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Ruef Plans to Mobilize
City Officials.


F. Public Works; Mayor
Coleman The details of
Coleman He enthusiastic
ove he
COLEMAN EXPLAINS ITS PURPOSES.
have been said Coleman yesterday
which
protection and this
made
wilb interests of oceholder to belong
will be POLITICAL but npartisan; that will
eligible whether he be Republican, Democrat
The will
%
completed organization take
emphasis his wrongdong
Der of the
against eight
they give skip
with emphasis board had
supplied Heney with evidence.
Il would stake my life this" he said
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
DISCARD VOTING MACHINES.
San Jose Supervisors Find Devices VIII
Not Contain whole Ballot.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 29.-By vote OF the
Board of Supervisors today it was off,
cially decided not to use voting ma
chimes at the election this year. The
old form of Australian ballot will be
substituted. This action was made
necessary by the projection into the
political field only few days ago of
an eighth ticket. There is room on the
machine for but seven tickets.
The eighth ticket has identically the
same names as are contained on the
regular Democratic ticket. 1t was
brought in by petition for the avowed
purpose of making the use of the ma
chimes impossible. The sample ballots
have already been prepared and are be-
ing sent out. Owing to the eight tickets
and the number of independent candi-
dates the ballot makes the largest sheet
that has ever been used in this county.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
KITAGAKI VISITS PRESIDENT.
Japanese Student Not Seeking Rein
Abatement at AnnapoIfa.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Ashf Kita-
gaki, the Japanese student who recent
ly resigned from the naval academy
because he was deficient In his studies,
was cordially received by the President
today. He is not seeking reinstate-
ment in the institution. Kitagaki is a
personal friend of the President and his
family, being especially well known to
the Roosevelt children.
Secretary Root has received the fol-
lowing cabIegram from ambassador
Wright, dated Toxic today:
Substance of your telegram given
to the press by the Japanese Govern
ment has been received with satisfac-
ton by the Japanese people and has
had a very quieting effect
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
PERMANENT MILITARY POST
RECOMMENDED FOR YOSEMITE
Superintendent of Park I'm Annual Re-
port Suggests Changes In Laws
Governing Reservation.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The annual
report of the acting superintendent of
the Yosemite National Park, made pub
lie today by the Interior Department,
makes several important recommends
tions concerning needed legislation.
The superintendent asks that all
patented land within the present limits
of the park be condemned and pur-
chased by the Government, and also
that a permanent military post be
established in the valley. The latter Is
needed for the protection of game,
which seems to be gradually on the de-
crease because of poaching. 1t is
asked that Congress enact a law de-
fining what is prohibited in the park
and fixing penalties for violations.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30

ment and abuse of authority with the
Police Commission against the officers
and men who were on duty at the
Bush-street station when he was taken
into custody. Beasley said that he was
grossly abused at the station and
thrown into cell with a kangaroo
gang" who threatened to search and
subject him to other indignities. The
police, he said, offered him no protec-
tion from this gang, and made him re-
main in the same cell with it until he
was released.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
MRS. NORTH IS DEAD.

Mrs. M. North, the aged mother of
United States Immigrant Commissioner
North, died at her home at Winters,
Yolo County, last Sunday. The funeral
will be held today. Mrs. North was a
daughter of ex-United States Minister
to China Hyatt. She leaves two sons,
Hart H. North and Arthur w. North,
the latter an attorney and literary
man, and one daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30

CLERGYMAN GETS DAMAGEs.-rhe United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals affirmed yester-
day the decree OF the United States District
Court Of Alaska In the OF Thomas jenkins
against the Pacific Coast Construction Company.
Jenkins is minister Of the gospel. and By the
lower court awarded $3.50 damages and
costs FOR being taken to inadvertently On
the steamer City OF Seattle from the port OF
Ketchikan, Alaska.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30

To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If 1t fails. E.
W. Groves signature on each box. 25c.s
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
Blood

Is responsible for most Of
the diseases and ailments Of
the human system. Il Sc
riously affects every organ
andfunction, causes catarrh,
dyspepsia, rheuma atism,
weak, tired, ldnguid feelings
and worse troubles. Take
Hood'sSarsaparilla
which purifies and enriches
the blood as nothing else CON
For testimonials Of remarkable cures
send for Book on the Blood, No. ,.
c. l. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30
piles Cured i'm to IA Days.

Pazo Ointment guaranteed to cure any
case itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
piles ito 1f days or money refunded. Soc
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30

FISHERMAN DIES sUDDEELY.-Gerolamo
Rocco crab fisherman was found dead outside
Of bis shack at the foot Of Baker street yester-
day morning His death is attributed to natural
causes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-30

District Attorney Langdon, Heney
and Rudolph Spreckels, after the after
noon session, adjourned to the office OF
the former, in front of which a coterie
of tenderloin characters was drawn up
The latter began to strut up and dowr
and call the trio vile names. Some OF
them had been drinking, and were ex.
ceptionally demonstrative, but the po-
lice on duty in front of the office OBJ.
served the rule of the day and made
no attempt to suppress them.
Dr. Shadwick o. Beasley, the Cooper
Institute medical instructor, who was
arrested last week for expressing his
mind TO Ruef, announced last night thai
he would prefer charges of maltreat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-12-14
Big Time at SykesviIie.

The Merchants and Farmers Carnival to
be held at the Lyceum, Sykesville, Nd, De-
cemher 10 and 20, 1906. promises to be a
season of good cheer and entertainment, both
of which are bound to grow out of the friendly
rivalry of the many who attend to secure one
Or more of the many premiums offered. In
preparing the long list OF premiums, the man
ayers of Inc Carnival have overlooked nothing
which will be of interest to the housekeeper
and farmer in the various pursuits which
characterize their daily lives. These premiums
cover the products of the farm, the delicious
preparations to be found in the pantry, and
do not even overlook the most popular farmer
in attendance at the Carnival, the prettiest
young lady or the handsomest baby. The
promoters desire to reward merit, wherever
found, and the premium list is comprehensive
and complete. This Carnival will be the best
and largest trade display, farm produce ex.
hibit and poultry show ever held in centra
Maryland, and indications evidence an inter-
est and AN enthusiasm which is bound to
make it an event long to be remembered.
SO. make provision for spending the days of
the 10th and 10th of December at the Sykes
vile Carnival. 1t will he time well spent in
meeting old friends making new aud renew
ing old acquaintance. IN viewing the progress
made in agriculture, in cooking, needle work,
etc.. and the skill and proficiency attained by
Carroll and Howard counties people. See
the evidence of our resources at the Sykes.
vile Carnival, and give 10 its promoters your
presence and co operation in such iaudable,
because so educating and deservedly popular
an undertaking. The dates are December
10Th and Goth. and on these days the horses
and buggies Of the neighboring couatry will
be headed for Sykesvilie.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-12-14
Court Proceedings.
The following cases have been disposed Of

The following cases have been disposed of
since our last report:
State vs. John d. and Elizabeth Zinkon;
larceny; plea of guilty confessed and sentence
suspened upon condition that they enter into
a recognizance in the sum of 5000. 90 to keep
the peace and be of good behaviour for two
years, and pay the costs, &c. Steele for State;
Bond & Parke for prisoner.
State vs.. Naomi Durbin; larceny; tried be-.
fore jury; jury failed to agree. Steele for
State; Clemson for prisoner.
State VS.. Naomi Durbin; larceny; tried
before a jury; verdict of guilty on three counts
for receiving stolen goods. Steele for State;
Clemson for prisoner.
Nathan H. Bale vs.. Charles W. King; &C.
ton; tried before jury; verdict for plaintiff.
and damages assessed at $500. Bond &
Parke for plaintiff: Hoff for defendant.
Charles E. Fl. Shriner VS.. Burgess and
Commissioners of Taneytown; action for
damages; tried before jury. Steele for
State; J. NJ. Reifsnider for defendant. Still
trial.
State VS.. John Anderson; robbery; tried
before jury; verdict of guilty. Steele for
State; Weant and j. M. Reifsnider for pris.
oner.
State VS.. John Brent; robbery; plea of guilty
confessed. Steele for State; Urner, Fink and
Brilliant for prisoner.
The following prisoners were sentenced by
Judge Thomas on Tuesday: George l.. W.
Wetzel. years in the penitentiary; John
Anderson, colored, years in the peniten .
tiary; John Brent, colored, 8 years in the pen
iteniiary; Oliver Moss, colored. months in
House of Correction, and Charles Dick, col.
ored. l year in penitentiary; Edgar Black,
colored, 6 months in Jail.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-12-14
Sunshine News.

The Pass 1t ON Branch, Sunshine Society
Of Manchester, has been busy during the fall
and winter. In October the Society sent
$5.00to Blind Babies Home, Brooklyn, New
York; $500 TO International Sunshine dues;
$100 to Endowment Fund, Rest Home, New
York and $1.00 State dues. In November
S. 90 was used to purchase shoes, underwear
and groceries for needy family, also a number
of articles of second hand clothing were dis
tributed. Two special meetings of the Society
were held at Mrs. William Bergman's, when
scrap books were made, which were sent to
the W. c. I. U. Free Kindergarten, Balti-
more, also small pictures, books and trays as
a Thanksgiving Offering. Eighteen dolls were
dressed by the Society. assisted by Misses Cor
inne Sherman. Eva Bixler, Dora Leese, Mary
Rittase, Myrtle Buchanan, Ella Boblitz and
AIDA Wooden of Hampstead. One dozen
dolls we're sent to Empty Stocking Club of
Baltimore; also check for So. 90 to same club,
to aid in filling stockings for distribution at
Christmas. Miss Myrtle Buchanan kindly
assisted by collecting dimes to the amount of
81 so to send to International Headquarters,
to assist in giving Christmas cheer to needy
children; $500 was given an invalid as a
Christm rs gift: 1926 was used to purchase
necessay articles of clothing for an elderly
lady. Christmas cheer will! be given num-
Der of children here by giving them dolls,
stockings, hair ribbons. gloves handkerchiefs,
etc. Tie next meeting of the society will be
held at he home of the President, January 7,
1907 when the first anniversary will be APP
propriately celebrated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-12-14
Christian Endeavor Rally.

The Christian Endeavor Society of Sandy Mount
Church held most helpful and inspiring Rally at
noon and evening number of societies through
out the district were invited. The services were
ster Seminary preached an excellent sermon In the
morning.
The afternoon session opened with song service.
Rev. S. F. Cassen, pastor of the Church, extended
a brief but happy welcome to all.
Christian Endeavorers and Epworth Leaguers OF
the visiting societies and communities rejoiced In
the presence of so many who were present for the
specific purpose of giving spiritual uplift and adj
va M to the Kingdom Of Christ o,so,
from the different societies.
Mr.. Geo, K. Mather of Westminster, made an in
sbond 5 nrs On m M hest and more
and better work. Mr.. George and Miss Bessye Arm
acost favored the audience with a beautiful duet
Rev. L. F. Warner, of Westminster. N. T. Church,
spoke of the importance of the Quiet Hour in the
life of every christian, which was very impressive
Short ta ,he bassed f,oWship of soe
ties coming together in due means O. grace
The evening service commenced with song ana
rendered by the Finksburg Society, which was
much enjoyed. Mrs. Helen Bullock, of Emira, N.
z. national lecturer Of the Women's christian
and most excellent one.
She delivered a strong address to large and APP
perance and the great need of warning the people
of the land especially the young. She told OF the
many counties and states thfohgnon1 the
aging, AsaW C. T. U. has just been organized in
this community. Mrs. Bullock sent a number OF
ladies through the congregation to present the
pledge and secure the names of those who would
become members of this Union.
Sh tried to impress upon the people the lmpor-
lance of total abstinence The members of this
newly organized W. C. 7. u are greatly interested
in the work and intend to take strong stand
against what they think is the greatest curse of the
land. After delightful day spent together in
sweet communion and fellowship, the meeting
closed by singing GOD Be With You Till We Meet
Again"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-12-14
Missionary Society Social.

The Women's Foreign Missionary Society,
of the M. P. Church, Westminster, gave a
delightful and unique entertainment at the
parsonage, on Friday evening, December 7th.
The parlor and dining room were beautifully
decorated with green wreaths and red Christ
mas bells, while the table in the dining room
looked most attractive, with lis red shaded
candles and dainty china. Entrance to the
parsonage was obtained by the payment of
seven cents, each guest being presented with
small souvenir of china OF bisque, some
dainty and pretty, others comica aud mirth
provoking.
A peep into the parlor revealed daintly
appointed table, presided over by one of
Weslminsters charming young women, who
tempted you with packages of caramel and
other dainty sweets, for the small sum of seven
cents. A fancy table was presided over by an
equally charming young matron, where all
kinds of beautiful and useful articles were for
sale at prices ranging from seven cents to
almost any price, containing the magic mum
Der ''seven.' A bevy of fair maids dispensed
tempting dainties in the dining room, where
The menu was as follows:
First course-oysters, crackers, cents.
Second course-chicken sala d, biscuit, cts.
Third course-ice cream, cents.
Fouth course-cake, coffee. cents.
The affair was largely attended, all demon
nations being represented, and was great
success both socially and financially, and
netted the Society nearly 500. 1t was in
charge of and under the management of Mrs.
l.. F. Warner, assisted by the ladies of the
Missionary Society.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-12-14
The Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany
OF Carroll County.

The annual meeting of the Mutual Fire In.
surance Company of Carroll county. was held
at the office of the company on Monday last
The following gentlemen were elected as
the Board of Directors for the ensuing year
DR.. J. w. Herring, DIR. j. J. Weaver, Jr., E.
Herring. Samuel Roop. J. Oliver Wadlow,
Louis E. Shr;ver, DR.. Chas. Billingslea and
John N. Weaver. Mr.. Weaver was elected in
the place of Jos. L. Haines, deceased. The
Board re elected DR.. j. w. Herring. president
and C. Gloyd Lynch, secretary and treasurer.
and E. Oliver Grimes, Jr., Counsel.
DR.. j. w. Herring is the only remaining
member of the Board. among its charter mem
bers, and has been president of the board for
thirty four years. The company is in most
prosperous condition.
After the business meeting of the Board, the
members with the agents of the company. who
had been invited to be present, went to the
Hotel Westminster, where a fine dinner had
been prepared for them, and which they all
greatly enjoyed After dinner they all re-
haired to the large parlor of the hotel, where
a Joint meeting between the Board OF Directors
and the agents of the company was held. A
regular program had been arranged tor the
occasion, and the exercises were OF highly
Interesting character. The following stated
subjects we're discussed.
ssThe system of Mutual Fire Insurance ana
its usefulness by DIR. j. j. Weaver, Jr.,
..Tbe inheritance of the agent to the com
many" by E. K. Reindollar, 1.-The moral risk
in insurance, by DIR. Charles Biiingslea,
..Some phases of law relating to insurance COM
pauies." by E. Oliver Grimes Jr., Counsel to
the company.
These subjects were all discussed in highly
interesting and instructive way, and very
creditable to those taking part. After the
stated addresses had been made, the meeting
was thrown open for general discussion. and
an additional hour was spent IN q way most
present profitable to those present and to
The general interests of the company. At
the business meeting of the Board OF Di-
rectors. DIR. M. NJ. Norris of Union Bridge
was amounted agent for the company IN
Mace of Mr.. John N, Weaver. who has
heretofore acted in that capacity but who de-
clined further service a. agent
The agents present at the joint meeting
were. Mr.. Vim. j. Black, of Thnrmont, Md,
Mr.. f. l.. Amman, of diminishing; MIR. /.
T Kolb. Of Detour; Mr.. w. U. Marker, of
TYRONE: MIR. Fenby l.. Herring, OF Finksburg;
Mr.. william A. Abbott, of Hampstead, and
Mr.. G. P. B. Englar. of New Windsor.
Several of the agents of the company were
prevented from being present on account OF
the inclemency of the day.
Mr.. Chas V. Waniz and Mr.. Joseph b.
Bowie acted as judges of the election.
Resides the board, the agents and counsel
there were present at dinner, Mr.. w. l.. w.
Seabrook, DR.. J. 81. Bllingslea, Mr.. Chas.
2. Wantz and Mr.. Jos. B. Boyle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-12-14
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well Known Residents And Others
Whe Have Passed Away.
RAUNaARDHER.

BAUNGARDHEK.
Mrs. Margaret j. Baumgardsr, wife oil
Samuel Baumgardsr, of Taneytown district,
died at her home along the Emmitsburg road
December 3, in her 10th year. Her death
was due to the infirmities of age. Funeral
services were held on December 5 in the
Lutheran Church, Taneytown, of which she
was long member. She leaves husband,
but no children, one sister, Mrs. Tobias Hawn,
and three brothers, Benjamin F., John I. and
Jacob Bowers.
HARNER.
Martha Jane. wife of MIR. Dallas c. Harner,
died December 9th, at her home near Yoost' S
Store, Pa. aged about 46 years. She leaves
husband and two children, Mrs. NJ. W.
Krug, of Kingsdale, and Steward, at home.
Also Mrs. Lydia Myers, her mother, who re-
sides at Littlesrown; three brothers and three
sisters. The brothers are Alban Myers. of
Westminster; WIN. C. and Jacob L., Of Two
Taverns. The sisters are Alice, of Snyders-
burg; Annie Stonesifer, Baltimore county,
and Miss Salie, at home. The funeral was
held Saturday morning last at $50 at Grace
Lutheran Church, Two Taverns, Rev. G. P.
Bastian officiating.
William Ii. Saylor, highly respected citi-
zen of Detour, died December s. at the home
of his niece, Mrs. Dorsey Diller, aged 65
years. Mr.. Saylor was a volunteer of the
7th Nd. Reg. Co. B. during the Civil War.
He enlisted with his mates who went from
Detour. After being in the army he made
bis home in Dayton, o.. and Kokomo City,
Ind, but of late years has resided near De-
tour. He leaves two brothers, Isaac, Of Cali
fornia, and David, of Cortez. Colorado; and
Mrs. Ellen Lodge, of Dayton, O.. Mrs. 7. j..
kob and Mrs. DR.. C. II. Diller, of Detour.
Funeral services were held at Rocky Ridge,
December 7, from the German Baptist church,
Rev. I. S. Fike in charge.
HELTIBRIDLE.
Mr.. Emanuel Heltibridle, living near May.
berry, died on December 2 of dropsy. He
was sick for quite while, suffering greatly at
times. He is survived by his wife, one daugh-
ter and three sons. His age was SO years,
months and II days. The funeral services
took place on December 8 at Baust Church
cemetery. Rev. Martin Schweizer oficiated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-12-14
Woodbine Items.

DECEMBER 12-Harry c. Wolf. eldest son of VIM
and LYDIA Wolf died at the home of his parents on
Dec 3 from the effects of injured leg which he
received nearly two years ago while at work in the
employ of the B.. 0. R. r Company, aged 20
Dec. at Morgans Chapel. Rev. Mr.. Harris oficiat-
ing. $500.
There appeared in the ADvocATE q few weeks ago
an account of big days corn husKing IN Wnlcn
Frank Brandenburg, Byard Dorsey and Lee West
took part The account stated that Francis J. Cos
the corn and that no one is doubling now. No one
may be doubling Mr. Gosnel as to the measure
meft There are some people doubling as 70 the
They would like to know whether the corn was
thrown down. husked. fodder tied and set up BY
what kind of a barrel was used 10 measuring. To
clear up the matter we would suggest that you
hs VI three pergons to witness the whole work.
Miss fseoreie Fleming OF Mt Airy, was the guest
Of Miss Edyth Fleming last week.