davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27

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The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-07-27
A HAsTERN HAND
IY is Preparing to Crush
OUT Revolution.
| War TO THE KNIFE
,Ic Ordered to Crush the
'Fnenli0s Of Society.

Newspapers Not Allowed to
rnr,r Voices Anywhere
obouf the Entire Land-Out-
t.,rrcfcd 10 Begin i'm the
and Extend NOrthWard to the
r,r.fll--igrarian Disorders
!. Rrokrn Out in the Vicinity of
.,.r.Lur2-I-XOduS OF Foreign
|Oor.o""-,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22
CHURCH OF THE REoEEMER.

On Sunday. June 24th. being the
Feast OF the Nativity Of ST. John the
Baptist. the holy communion will be
celebrated at the IL o'clock service by
the Rev. c. |. Mills, DID. The. com
mun!on music will be Monk in G.. with
appropriate anthem by the summer
choir
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22
COME AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE
GOT FOR YOU.

Bloomfield park has never been open
to you before. II 10 Denver's ideal pic
nie ground. A beautiful lake fed by
running water-no such hereabouts.
Golden car right to the gate. Larimsr car
runs very near. Ask the conductor.
Did you ever bowli Come out and try
your hand on the bowling alley. Big
ssst and best dancing pavilion 4, the
state. Admission, only Is cents. Re-
member that the Mssons always have
coed order, and their annual picnic on
Monday, July 9Th, will draw 2, 800 peo-
pie evt for 4 good time.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

Wait for the annual picnic OF the
Church OF the Redeemer, under the
auspices Of the Woman's Guild, at
Bloomfield Park, Thirteenth and De-
catuc streets, on the Lakewood 4
Golden and Larimer street lines. Tues
day, July cath.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

Pythias Lodge elected as Its ofacers
for the next term A. X. Butler, c. c.; |.
N. Ledbetter. V. c.; John Cook, X. OF
r. and s.. s. c. Herndon. NJ. OF T.; G.
c. Sample. NJ. Of E.: Harry Jones, pre-
J. N. Martenia, trustees.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

In the person OF Rev. J. c. c. Owens
OF Pueblo. the Mason OF the city have
secured one of the best speakers on
Masonic subjects that has ever been
In this city. Not only is he high in the
order, and silver-haired in Masonic
lore, but he is one OF the Vests best
known and most beloved eXponents OF
the gospel An overAowing audience
will be present TO hear him. The craft
ls making elaborate preparations to
turn out and will be regaled as never
before.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

The Peoples Sunday Alliance will
hold big meeting Sunday afternoon
at its hall, Eighteenth and Champa
streets. when It will be addressed by
State Labor Commissioner Brake on
labor conditions in Colorado. This
subject is OF vital interest and together
with the other features of the program
assure large attendance.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

The social event OF next week will
be the League dance, TO be given at
Manstou hall, Monday night, at which
prizes OF high artistic value will be
distributed The best OF music at pop
ular prices,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

The City Federation will meet with
Mrs. s. c. Morris, 1850 Clarkson street,
Wednesday evening. The financial re
port will be rendered.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

Mrs. Crosswhite Of 2l2l Logan en-.
tertained delightfully."- at dinner Thurs.
day in honor OF Mrs. Dorcas Watson,
Mrs. Oscar Baker and Mrs. J. W.
Young Of Pueblo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

Miss Pearl Wood Of Kantas City 10
visiting her sister. Mrs. A. Franklin.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

Mrs. Mosby and daughter are in the
city from ST. Louis spending the sum-
mer with Mrs Bette Higgins.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

Meet me at Meadow Park June 2sth.
Zion picnic.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

Remember the date, Zion picnic at
Meadow Park. It's a hummer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

Crosby Hilsman has moved his tai.
lor shop to 1914 Arapahoe street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

The O. X. Cleaning Works has On
largcd, establishing Branch No. 3 at
1857 Arapahoe street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

J. d. Wilson is spending his vacation
In Kentucky.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

G. S. Contee leaves tomorrow for a
visit to Washington, to be gone three
weeks He will attend the wedding OF
his sister.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

Mas velma Hooker leaves Wedncs.
day for Los Angeles to visit her
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

THE FIELDS INVESTMENT CO.
B. W. Fields and r. v. N. johnson.
REAL ESTATE AND RENTALS.
Furnished Rooms
and Furnished Houses.
2i2 Fifteenth ST., Hall Block from the
Court House. Tel. Olive S53.
For Rent-A new modern house,
cheap.
FOR SALE-Houses, garden tracts,
and farming land.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
BROWNS WOUNDS
PROVE FATAL

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13-Former
United States Senator Arthur Brown of
Utah, who was shot at the Hotel Ra-
leigh Saturday by Mrs. Anna NJ Brad
ley of Salt Lake. died tonight at the
emergency hospital Mrs. Bradley
will be arraigned in the police court
tomorrow on charge OF murder. Her
attorneys will set up the defense that
she was justified under the ''unwritten
law" in shooting Brown
One of the assistant district attor-
neys made another fruitless effort to-
day to secure an ante-rnortem state
ment, but Senator Brown refused to
talk. Mrs. Bradley is on the verge Of
collapse. and her physicians say it may
be several days before she will be able
to be arraigned in court She will be
transferred from the House OF Deten-
ton to cell in the district jail
Mrs. Anna C.. Adams. mother Of
Maude Adams. the actress. was noti-
fed of Senator Browns death by DR..
White. She will arrive in Washington
tomorrow and will accompany the
body to Salt Lake City. Mrs. Adams
name has been brought into the case
in connection with letters which she
wrote to Brown and which were found
in the possession of Mrs Bradley when
she was arrested
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
PHILADELPHIA GIRL
To WE'D Upton

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. IL. Sir
Thomas Lipton is to wed Miss Jane
Morgan. a Philadelphia heiress. who is
known as the girl skipper according
to insistent society reports today.
Sir Thomas spent much of his time
while here visiting at the home of
Randall Morgan. The Irish baronet
paid constant court to Miss Morgan,
society says. Miss Morgan has a skip
pers' license and oftentimes manages
her fathers yacht, the Wauturus.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
FAST RUNNING CAR
HITS COUPE

Before they had been in this city
. half hour last night Mrs. W. S Din
widdie. her four children and her sis
ter-in-law. all from Chicago. had a
narrow escape from death in the path
Of q westbound Mission-street car at
Besle street. Mrs. Dinwiddie is the
wife OF W. s. Dinwiddie. q prominent
structural engineer, and with her fam
ilv. party of six. arrived in this
city At 10 o'clock Mrs. Dinwiddie and
her children were coming from the
ferry in a coupe driven by Thomas
Jones of 1o2 Jefferson Square. The
car. which is said to have been travel
ing rapidly, struck the carriage ter
rife blow, demolishing it. The women
and children were thrown into the
street, but all miraculously escaped in
Jury with the exception of the daugh-
ter. who was cut about the face by
glass.
Jones, the driver, was badly bruised
and scratched and was treated at the
Harbor Hospital where he was re-
moved by Special Policeman Lowen-
berg. One OF the horses was so severe
~ injured that il had to be killed.
.Dinwiddie was to have met his wife
at the ferry, but he was unable to be
there when the train arrived, and
Thomas G. Osborn and his wife. fellow
passengers on the transcontinentai
train. secured a carriage for the Din
wfddie party at the ferry The Osborns
took another coupe and started out
from the ferries just ahead of the sec
ond coupe. When on Mission street.
above Beale. Osborn glanced back from
the vehicle in which he was riding,
and seeing q commotion in the street
returned TO the scene of the accident
The ladies stood the shock bravely
ana went at once from the scene of
the accident TO the Hotel ST. Francis,
and from there TO the home OF Frank
Kflpatrfck, 2204 Jackson street. with
whom W. S. Dinwiddie is associated.
The car which struck the carriage
was number 1923. The carriage was
the property OF the Mascot Stables.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
Says States Rights VIII Be
Obliterated and Auditors
Take Noisy Exceptions
JUDGE GIVES HIM
A VERY HARD DIG
Even the President Is to Be
Curbed by Courts, Asserts
Speaker in His Rebuke

NEW YORK, Dec. 12.-Elihu Root
Secretary OF State and spokesman Of
the President. gave utterance tonight
10 a statement that sooner or later the
Constitution would be construed so as
10 obliterate all States rights and vest
the power OF administration lin the
National Government"
II was in the grand ballroom Of the
waldorf-Astoria at the annual dinner
Of the Pennsylvania Society, of (which
he was the guest of honor. that this re-
markable declaration was made His
audience was made up of some of the
most eminent Americans of the time,
who listened TO him in silence and dis
may Then broke the storm which had
been smoldering under the surface all
the while.
shouted from a corner Of the ballroom.
There was q shufling of feet over the
velvet carpet and a rattling of chairs
and glasses. It seemed that Root could
not escape insult
BE calm. Don't loose your heads-'
a voice hoarse with intensity called
out in the corner whence the first in
terruption had burst forth. The Penn
sylvanians got a grip on themselves at
that. and evidently remembered that
the speaker was their guest of honor.
But the denouement of the night was
yet TO come Justice ]. Hay Brown of
the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
responded TO toast, The Judiciary"
It was the judiciary which said TO ex-
ecutives. Thou shalt go so far and no
farther" he declared. The utterance
brought forth cheers.
When he declared that not only did
the courts give commands to individ-
uals. but even 10 Presidents" there
came an uproar of huzzas and stamping
OF feet. The speaker threw all his
might into the words. ''even to Pres
idents." and the emphasis was not mis-
understood.
J. Pierpont Morgan forgot his dig
nifty in the elstion Of the moment and
pounded his table with his fist until
glasses overturned and the champa gne
with which they had been filled went
splsshing upon everybody near him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
BAD INDIAN KILLS
TWO PEOPLE

POCATELLO. Idaho. Dec. 12.-Luther
Bearskin, while intoxicated yesterday.
shot and killed Frank Ramsey and his
mother. Mrs. Charles Ingatur. All
three are Bannock Indians. The
tragedy occurred at the home of the
Ingaturs.
The murderer escaped on horseback.
When the husband of the murdered
woman came home in the evening he
found the bodies He carried the
news to the Rose Fork Agency and a
man-hunt was instantly organized. All
the Fort Hall Indian police are on the
trail of the murderer and have been
Instructed to bring him back dead or
alive.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
COTTON APPEARS ON SCENE

COT1ON AfPEAHS ON SCENE
Much Of the contractors equipment
was lying outside the storehouse and
this was first seized upon by the In
vading railroad hands. Matters were
progressing rapidly in the clearing
out job when Ernest J. Cotton of the
firm appeared on the scene from an
up-country trip
Cotton was amazed to see hts para
phernalia taking flight He knew that
he had issued no orders for che re-
mova1 of his thousands OF dollars
worth Of property
He was unable 10 gain word OF
satisfactory explanation. from his un-
invited visitors. so he took matters
in his own hands for the time being
and ordered the gang of workmen on
the property
Cotton's command was given with
all of the vehemence that a feeling OF
rightful possession could lend to the
order Work was stopped and Cotton
instructed his employees to see that
no overnight onslaught was repeated
on the warehouse.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
DECLARES SLOANE
HAS CONFESSED
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SPECIAL DlSfAltd III The CALL.
SPOKANE, wash, Dec. I2-Sidney
Sloane confessed to his ceIlmates that
he had murdered his father and that
the crime was committed mt o'clock
has been believed. After committing
the murder sidney, it is said, went to
the theater. This was the testimony
today Of Grant Chesterfield, a profess
sional paImist, who is awaiting trial
on a charge of larceny.
Chesterfield said that Sidney had
returned at midnight to remove the
body from his fathers apartments to
the garbage heap on which it was
found He said Sidney said he would
sane asylum until he was twenty-one
years old, and then he would be al
lowed his freedom. Every evening fol-
lowing the trial Sidney would discuss
the testimony, the witness said With
reference to his mental condition, Sid
ney said that all the talk about him
being crazy was lie. At the Berkeley
school when Professor Boone thought
him crazy he was just drunk, according
to witness. who also testified that Sid
ney said ITS hard for me to sit there
and hear lies told about me. but this
is being done to save my neck, and
I'll have to stand for it,.
Referring to Miss yeva Luderman's 5
testimony about Sidney taking a fit
when with her one night at the Audi
toriuin Theater. witness said Sidney
had told him and other prisoners that
Miss Luderman and her father had
:practiced on this line OF testimony for
q Ynonfh
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
Paris Clergy Appeal Focks Attend Mass Outside Laws Pale
Rud and F1eembes viii Churches

sssedna
i
~ II y dft
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
Attempts to Gust Tenant, So
Obstruction Can Be Built
to Western Pacific Line
COTTON BROTHERS
DRIVE OFF WORKMEN
Grew Comes With Cars to-
Dispossess Occupant of
Famous Old battle-ground

kkAYO mans land"
IN that famous old
battle-ground ly-
ing east of Webster-street
bridge, between First
street and the harbor line,
in Oakland. was the scene
of a very boldly attempted
grab on the part Of the
Southern Pacific yester-
day. A crew with a train
of cars suddenly appeared
to dispossess Cotton
Brothers. bridge contract
ors, who have their big
storehouse there. and only
the timely arrival of a
member of the firm pre-
vented the carting away
of all their equipment. 1t
is believed that the rail-
road desires possession in
to block the building
of the Western Pacihc's
harbor line.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13

OAKLAND. Dec. 17.-Oakland's water
front. the battle ground nowadays for
the railroad giants. is TO the fore again
with new conflict. A bitter contest
is In prospect between the Southern
Pacific Company and Cotton Brothers.
bridge contractors. over the possession
of a tract just east Of webster-street
bridge. The company made an unsuc-
cessfuI attempt TO grab the land to-
day and II is believed that 10 desires
to oust Cotton Brothers that it might
effectively obstruct the proposed belt
line of the Western Pacific Railroad.
On a portion OF this tract stands a
warehouse which for many years has
been occupied by Cotton Brothers as
a place for storing their timbers. tools
and equipment Until today they have
held peaceful possession OF the land
and no interference with their occu-
pancy had occurred TO mar the quiet
movement of Industrial progress
But the situation suddenly cIouded
this afternoon. Several Southern Pa
cific Company cars were run on a sid
ing near the warehouse and a crew of
men began to load material rapidly.
the presumption being that they in
tended to clear the property. with or
without the tenants consent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
EDITORIAL

Board of Railroad Commissioners has acted
as a screen. not as searchIight Page 8
What useful work can you expect from men
who are busy trying TO keep out Of Jail: Page
Improved mail service is wanted by business
men Of san Francisco. Page s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
CARDINAL VISITS WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-cardinal
Gibbons is in Washington and saw
President Roosevelt today by appoint
ment. Whether the President discussed
the Storer controversy with the cardi-
nal could not be learned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
Police Reserves
Will Keep
Guard

of Paris issued special appeal
tonight to the parishioners to be
present at the churches at the first
mass celebrated outside the pale
of law. The Government. how
ever, purposes to proceed gently.
These services will not be broken
up, but policemen will be in at
tendance to note any irfractions
of the law and cite officiating
priests or the assistants before the
nearest Justice of the Peace. The
chief danger of disorders in Paris
is believed to lie in the possible
invasion of churches by rowdies
and free-thinkers. Reserves of
gendarmes will be stationed to-
morrow at various points
throughout the city to guard
against trouble of this sort.
That the rank and file of the
liberal Catholics disapprove of the
intransigeant attitude of the au-
thorities at Rome was evidenced
by the fact that NJ. Martinez, edi-
tor OF the Renaissance, and Felix
Robin filed on their own initiative
with Prcfect of Police Lepine to-
day an application under the pub
lie meetings act of 1881 for per-
mission to hold religious meetings
in all the churches
1t was announced at first that
the Government had instructed
the Project to accept the applica-
ton, but it developed later that
he only acknowledged its receipt
formally and decided that a gen
eral application covering all the
churches was irregular. He also
announced that unless applica-
tions were filed by two authorized
persons in behalf of each church
measures for reporting violations
OF the law would commence at
the time for early mass tonnor-
row.
Cardinal Richard has formally
denied that he in any manner
sanctioned the application Of NJ.
Martinez and M. Robin.
NJ. Martinez, who was formerly
an anarchist, explains that he and
Nj. Robin, who is street hawker,
took the step OF making the appli-
cation in the interest of public
peace, adding:
Unless something is done the
Government will become ridicu-
lous and the church will commit
suicide.
Late this afternoon two men,
bers of the Church of St. lean
fEvange1ic filed an application,
which was accepted as a legaliza-
ton of services there during the
coming year.
The formal charge on which
Monsignor Montagnini was ex-
PEELED was that he carried out an
order contained in a telegram
from Papal Secretary of State
Merry del Val, received Decem-
Der s, to instruct the French cler-
gy to refuse to make applications
under the law of 1881 or obey the
law of 1905.
The Government obtained a
copy of the message at the tele-
graph office.
A detachment of police sur
rounded the buildings occupied by
the Chamber of Deputies and the
Senate this afternoon in order to
prevent possible anti-Government
demonstrations on the part of the
Clericals.
The Pope, when he heard that
Cardinal Richard, Archbishop of
Paris, had been compelled to
leave the ecclesiastical residence
telegraphed Immediately placing
the palace of the nunciature in
Paris, which is owned by the
Vatican, at his disposal, and at
the same time expressing his cor
dial sympathy with the venerable
prelate.
The efforts made by GER
tain members of the Cham
her of IDENTITIES and ot1,er
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
GRAFT SCANDAL

schmitz and Ruef continue efforts to delay
proceedings in court. Page
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
INDEX OF THE
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY SO
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1s, 1906
NEArHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TODAY

YESTERDAY-Psrtly cloudy; rain; maximum
temperature, 81: minimum temperature. 4e.
FORECAST FOR T0DAY-Cloudy; fresh
southwest wind. Page IL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-12-13
FIRM Is UNDECIDED

Cotton professed tonight that he did
not understand the situation, and un-
TIL he could get his second wind he
was not in position to talk about
the sudden descent
The Southern Pacihc's move upon the
property created commotion along tho
water front. as the scene OF disturb
ance had been for years NO mans
land" the title as well as possession OF
the tract being fought over with many
shotgun and riie display in times
long gone by. Those familiar with. the
early struggles over the land. which
stretches from First street to the har-
Dor line and from Webster street east
ward to the Harrison street drawbridSes
say that the settlement Of the Davie-