davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
grici6cfIrbernng nad Dem Imslanbc.

Die mlslGnbiide ToIt iiir sic
nit >cnn II. Mor5 cnOcnoe ISOLDE
idlicbt Gin alien 50Qcn piinftlid)
in Soupt.Yoitanlt, ipie foIgt:
Die BodetGoit lit td0IiN bon 8
llbr Gormittags bis 5 llbr abenos,
alls0cnonumen Sonnto0S, offcn.
Sic Yodct.BoIt nod Gcuti6lano
id)licbt am "A. Ii. tG. MGr5 Inn If
llbr SormittaaS; nod) @roBbriton.
nicn unb SrlanO GienitogS unb 6rci.
tags Inn 5 llhr gbcnc8.
Sampler fobrcn bon Seem . Yorf
o6, wenn nid,t al,ocrS o~n9egeben.
SronSatIontii6e q 0 It.
Srcitog, t6. MGr5 - 8 llbr Nod.
nlittogs, nod bcn I5orcn per Gam.
pier bon 9olton; 6 llhr 9(bcnos, nod
europa per @ontpfcru philadelphia"
pin Eipnlolttb unb GbCrbolrg. (Solt
nob 2ipcrpopl, Shottlono uno Sr.
lonO mllb npcr GbiloocIpbia" obrci-
iirt icin.) 7 lltr Tbcnos, nod Gll.
ropo per 9ompfer n2uconio," pio
GuecnStolpn.
Soft mad 9 ii 5, Ii. Central.
gmerifn, @eitin0ien etc.
Gonucrlto9, 10. MGr5 = 10 llbr
S(bcno&, noh Neufunolono per Sam.
pier nSilpio."
SrcitoG t6. MGr5 - itnl 10 llbr
NbcnbS, nod Bermuda per 9ompfcr
o9crnulbion;" nod Gorto Hico, SIT.
rocoo urb &cne5uclo per Gompier
oEbilooclpbio;" nod @rcnooo ulo
Srinioob per GonpfCr yMoropol;"
nod) Sortrnc-SSlonO unO Colombia
per Golnpicr oSornio;" nod) Somoi-
ca, ser &onol5one, Colombia, %cnc.
5llcIo, SCciuurb- mo @inOmurO.Sn.
iCln unO @uionn per Goupfcr 80.
gus; nod ben @obomoS per Cunt
pier bon Winmi Slo.
Gic Eoit fir Ncuilnolono, pia
Hortb.S p0nep, unb Iiir Wiqrlclon,
rio Bolton, idlicBt bict lGglid INN
8 llbr NadmittagS; fir Gubo, pin
Sompo, tGglid tint 1 liGr Hodnlit.
tags; fir Gotta Tico, NouNuroS (Sit.
fiiitc). 0ilotnmolo unS Nicoroglln
(Oitfiiitc), pio Seem Orleans, td9lid)
l.ni 10 llbr IbcnbS.
Grams. Bacific g 0 It.
Gonncritog, 10. MGr5 I llbr
NbcnoS, nod Sopolt, Grrco, China
uro ocn Ybilippincn pio Scottle.
Srcitog. t6. WGr5 - unt Z llbr
glbcno&, nod Sopon, Gorca, China
(ltllr mciln lpe5icQ o0rcilirt) oio 90
coma.
SontItog, II. MGrS - ln I llbr
NbcnoS, nody Sofpoii. Sopon, Gorco
lnb China pio Son 6ron5iSco.
Gic EoIt nod) @ltom lno Den Ebis
lippincn, niu Sol Sron5isco, idlicBt
bier t6glid) bis sum 81. MGr5 Inn Z
llbr g(bcnoS; nod Nelt-S eclono,
N~lltrolicn, Ncu,Goleoonien, Snmoo,
Somoii mo Sill Sllieln, pia Can
Sron5i3co, tGglit bis 5ium "a. Mdr5
I'M Z llbr Ibcn0@.
Sic SranS. Gociiic-Eolt miro tGg.
lid) gum glbfobrtSbofcn beforbcrt,
nnh sic 3cit OCS Boitidluiics 1T 10
a%rronoirt, boB ein irunterbrodcncr
ltebcrlatn SronSpprt ermoglidt
miro.
q. Sail SarriS,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
GicbmGrftc.

Gbicogo, ii. MARS. - Gic 3u-
il,br bon Tinopicb belief tidy oiti
5000 Stiid; bGd)itcr Yrcis $3.50,
nicbrigitcr $500. SdJueinc muroen
10000 5llecfiibrt; bod)lter Yreis &c..
40, nieorigitcr $3.50. Sd)oofc trofcn
5000 elm; boditer Greis 1928,
nicorigitcr $500; 2Grmer $6.25 bis
$3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
Saltimprcr Marft6cridltc.

Baltimore, IA. WGr5 1906.
W |. - 3ufubrcn 1927 61iier,
cinidlicblih 7I5 SGiier 81 2ocllit.
Yoint uno 2536 81iicr 5ii Caution;
Giiitenucrion0t - GGIicr. Iie go.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15

Jtidter, 210 Ci.2erinstou.S traFe,
Simmsr ~. I.
geIb aui R5beI. gianos.. preeIn etc. 40
8 ersSent atnten, senau nod BEN neuen De-
tete, bertieben BET
~'s'''' a si,nG 6n:a S.
m Der Office wirs >sntiA eetprsAe1.
(Rob1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
glbant Niupp,s Ncltaurant.

VT. 11U4, N0tbsEcntroIa MUcnue,
Der ngturooft S~rnmerpabrenner NGuoetein
bon baltimore" o~erianlncIt it6 bier iea
ben Montng. - @eorge Brebm & Cons
@icr am 3apf, na1 aeutiber Irt oireft
BON Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
3, 0utat'S SuQc,

@r. 1920 NIB 1122, Sariorb.Npenne.
Saupiaunriier oeS .3baliasWidnnerbors".
Saae II Gpmnerearieu biuia 5u per'
lnietbcft. Gnter 4lab tit guiterRroiten,
Setnfte Sctrdnfe. SreiaHool. Is. 4 3d.
Selepbon - Wtt wsrnou 1869 H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
@cItrige S6luBrote:

idel; Gerianot bon bcn glepotoren
2l,GS6 9uid)cl; Glepotoren . gorrotb
2,700,00 @ilid)cl. Ecrf1ufe: $1,000
gpril SIT 1874, 940O Spot SIT 46. 9
@og9ons Spot GO Cage 5u 46H,
Gl00 Spot 81 46H, 1000 Spot 81
46ls, I Woggon Steamer genliidter
Spot 81 Caution 81 1873, 10000
Wni 81 47Ns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15

Safer. - 3ufubren 1882 Vu.
itel; aus Den glepntoren 5%lriige5o.
gen SIT 0uifel; Gleuatoren > Tor.
rotb $4,000 @uidel. ScrfGitie: ein
@oggon Nr. A ipciBer ST. 1872, Elm
@oggon Hr. 3 meiber 5l 1914, Elm
Woggon Tr. = gemiihter auf Der
9nbn 5u 34Ia.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
Canton Hnb StsbIanbtopm.

Gprine'S rGnttuu 2icoeriran5.Sanc,"
eiiomcfts6dc ). Str. IL. Snit.suc., Santpn
9aupiauartier beS MISUNDERSTANDING.
flag 9lherb. .g~taiiunul"sJt'r am Sapf.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Wulte 1853 4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
Subu SrauS's ngddcr.Scrberae,"

SEQ. Siiutber, IT,, Nralsgo.'S Nier am
8apf. gRariner puufb bon 12 bis 1 l1br
9tn6mittugs. GIe heutften 8dder lsnb
8um 0eiIbe einaeIaoeu. g. Il 9.s1eIe,
pbpu - W(t, Seruou eO3 N,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
Siut's Sutel,

UT. 142I, NitsVnltihlnfes SIrdRc.
3irlfler Gil Serreil 81 oernietbeit. Sctnfte
@ctriufe uno 9Seine. absSietosVraues
rei"sgier. SerfamHlluuaSsgosaI ocs st
2ombnrottr. SmmerwGbreuhcn 0ait' uno
2eibpere:us-. 9bei. sEeI. - BoIfe 1862 B
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15

81 ocrfanfrn:
Tim einen 9iadlab ~ah6nihliebcn 43 slder,
2 5iors, 81 Fcrdbes. 1 WciIe bon Der Staot.
grer5e gclcner ifro ciiuu 10 Winuicn bon @ars
benoilIc cntfcrnt, paiieno iiir Milhcrci, Sc
Iiiieinrm poer CScfliiecI6i6t: cine quite Gueuc
uif benz 8Iat. Sir ndbere GinScIn6citen noreis
fire man Mott. g. Guric, 1923 W..Galucrt.s Str.
(Wtir5S, o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
ScUcrna=Sarf

lie ncue Mnitcr+1cimItattc.
Wir ftno III beibafiipt. hnierer fnnfIniii9en
4lillhen 1li6lindrtcli> nm lauantbmige ~gln5ei9eu
III f6rcibcn. lllicr @iSentblm 1T nbiolut 6ns
bette ftube or Stabt = YIN Der @iicnbabn; an;
Seberrs 6lnG; reidlid Sbii; 5iebt Guere eieencn
fen crb66t perben. gSenn Sbr Gin @riiiioitiid
6itrt aItcn Frcis niini6t. 70 6ecilcn sic lidb.
Sic Si circr Snfpeition benubten Belt wirb
brr6 3abrc oes sSoblfcins nuigelupgen oenn.
peilil sic icDet - perocn sic luulcif.
Scccrr McaltA 60,
G23, 625, 621 @aitbcr. @cbauoc,
iii Turo.G Darics.5tr
(Mdr514, S&S,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
Seurs 6, STEMS Nstauraui


Tprbot.Gte Der 2riu. uub Sorrrh.Str.
~Sarpt0uariiet pes 8eianguereins pWtelos
Die. SingitulIoen ieoen Somerftagylbeno.
8eriafnlnlunGen bes Centennial Wtetgers
&ereirs" ieoeu 2. uno 4. Sisnita9 I'M
WtoHnt. SeIepbon - mt. Sermon 2G66 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
3n %perfanfcm.


Su ucrfauicn:
so ELDER 2ano in SariprbsGnunib cine MtciIc
bon Soppa, an Der %. & S.syabii; 20 gdcr
lrbnr, Der Heft in SOL; &nus, Sheunc mi
nptbigcm VnuiuerI, glepfei, Nirnen. RiInuncr.
1tridell. 3rauhen iino niiiem gSnlicr. gidbere
Misfl,rft bel 9. 4. Yedtplo, Hr. $40, Glib
gctbcls StraRc, Baltimore. go
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
Sm bcrmictb hen.

Sn pcrmiet6cn:
W36blirte 3inluIcr an Scrrclt. Nnd5uirdaen
in Nr. 429, Surrct.StrnRc, Sclair.Wiarft.
(liiriS, tMD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
edmibt's ,gi6cniranS.Snnc,"

Uut 8. HNo VOLUNTEERING,
Soiiptaltartier beS nNaDern ser. 'llnt .'Sers
Gins, .Gihcnfrar5sS alHcIUereits," .GaIts
ton Snnncrip. galis lIno 2eibssereins,"
sGeutibe @emiiibIi6fcit, oSefelt6miebes
Union" ilno ~Sciperzepuilape gr. 47s,
! .. 81 5rifbcS Bier al icaer 2eit.
9. \ 4..leIspbor = gRoLie 25Oa W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15

Stelicgcfnh:
Gtrc ocllifde Game miiniht SicGung ais
Salisbdliertn uhcr ab6in; Sidot poer Quno.
Metre 6oiiiarien bcuniluoriet. 9iudSufragcn in
Tr. f0i, SiiosHcgiitersStrabc. G3-4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15

Moi6cl. - 3uinbrcn 1891 9l.
ifcl; SerIonOt BON ben G~lcuotoren
1918 @ulhcl; Glcpotorcn . Gorrotb
3S1, SOB Vuidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
&erlaugt i'm Iagcmeincn.
seutihcs arbcits. Wadwei,uuos.sarca
Stcacn0cindc.
Stcncncinm:

Stclcgciud:
Gln iitl,qer Selltiber, 10 Sabre ali, iuiinift
Die Vdderei ST crlerncn in einenl gnten @efd)dft.
9tud5uirnaen in Nr. 1924, Ninnrbion. etrnfc,
Sptnit'Yu,nt. IT'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15
@cItriae Sd,(u6rote:

IT q q q { IT, = 0NTlIUrVT ZZIO VNs
idel; aus ben glepotoren 5ilriidge5o'
gen 1910 9ui6cl; elepatorcn , Dor.
rotb 269,3i6 guidpl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-15

/ Hocr's uGocln clfsSane,"
{ CITE Gait. nno Snit.9lpenue, Canton.
l WiGrDlanos3 elepbun - 81 Sc.
l SNtptGuartier be5 SefnrDhereins rGbcIs
{ pci6," rSnmeis9SereiIls beS @bsIpeib,~
/ Observation-Disclosures 9ir. 445, 3. .. g."
J ~0ricrtalsS iitrifts gtr. t5S, 3. u.s9.~ uno
/ "9uliou Gpurs IL. 8ergniigungSs8ereins~.
( edtueiacr's Gafe,
{ 701-107 2ombaro.Str., &tGslanbtutun.
Setnife @eine uBb 3iou5rc. Ser Qefiin.
/ bette Srt duf Der 9rbe. - Sic beIien
, BpolsYarlors tt Steblanbtoipt. Brumptc
, geoienIins.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
An Excellent Ionic.

the city will provide suitable places
for his machinery he will charge only
the established rates for unloading.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

During my seventeen years as a
salesman Of general merchandise l
have lost about six months time only
until recently. when l contracted Sc
we're attack of bronchitis, which made
me feel as though had consumption
II had been bothered with slight
in weight from $50 to $50 pounds My
doctor recommended Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey as the best cure for consump-
ton. so / decided to try it, and after
candy 1 gained ten pounds in stwo
weeks.
'It certainly does all the doctor told
me it would do and is the most effec-
tive tonic and stimulant | have ever
taken The doctor had me order some
of it for his patients, so you can see
what he thinks of it
Respectfully yours,
r COOPER
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

dominated and arranged by the Cit
liens Alliance. Very well. Then let
Mr.. Ruef explain to the workingmen
why it was that few days afterward
he hired Sam Shortridge as his attor-
ney.
"I believe that it is impossible to
fool the 1aboring men of this city now.
Absolutely and definitely l want to say
to them that there is nothing behind
this movement but the desire for a
clean city. 1t is absolutely regardless
of class. Every man who owns a home,
who has family, is as much interest
ed in what we have undertaken as is
the wealthiest citizen
Heney, who was present at the time,
made the assertion that for months Mr..
Spreckels was the only man who put
up dollar to pay the cost of securing
the evidence. but that recently the sub
scriptions have been coming in from
every class, many of them being for IS
and $40.
II told Mr.. Spreckels that 1 would
give my time if he would pay the cost
of the investigation. 1 said that I
could not do both. He said that he
would talk with some of his friends.
Later he came TO me and told me that
he had seen several men and that they
were not inclined to do anything, but
that he would go 1T alone. For months
every dollar that was spent while we
were getting the evidence together
came from his pocket. Lately Mr..
Spreckels has told me that subscrip-
tions are coming to him from all sides
without solicitation. That many of
them are in sums ranging from SIS to
500. There have been lot of So sub
seriptions, many of $40 and quite a
number for $10O"
Heney and Spreckels spoke with con-
siderable vehemence in the matter, evi-
IDENTIFY not because these statements of
Ruef had any bearing on the final result
Of the prosecution, but because of their
indignation at the contemplate nature
of the attempt of the cornered boss to
curry favor by appealing to class pref
udice at time when all men should
stand together.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

on a Grand Jury which Is to hear
Heneys evidence. Ruef's men in the
Grand Jury could not only block an in
dictment, but they could interfere with
that secrecy with which the evidence
should be surrounded to make an ef-
fective case
It happened in the case of the last
Grand Jury that Ruefs friends pre-
dominated to such an extent that the
so-called Investigations were mere
farces. The Grand Jury went through
motions, ran up big expense bill and
died an unlamented death.
The entire venire is SO thick with
"Ruef men, that new deal is deemed
essential. This is what Heney wants
He desires to call every one of the
nineteen men on the jury to the witness
stand and question them in regard to
their attitude toward Ruef. If they ex-
press open prejudice for or against him
they will be excused.
Among the eight jurymen who may
be asked to retire is James e. Britt, a
master plumber Britt, as before noted
in The Call, has had some experience
with grand juries. He was indicted by
the Wallace Grand Jury, and accused OF
having accepted brfbe while a mem
Der of the state Senate.
Morris Livingston, liquor dealer
the last man added to the jury, was a
staunch Buckleyite. 1t is stated that
he is a particular admirer of Ruef
Rudolph Mohr enjoys a like distinc-
tion in regard to his attitude toward
Ruef He is connected with the Brew
ers' Association.
George L. Dealey has for some time
been a Ruef shouter. He Is saloon
keeper and is said to be IN great 1ayof
with the administration.
Charles Sonntag, commission mer-
chant, is a Ruef Republican and has
been lieutenant of the boss in recent
campaigns.
Mendel Rothenberg is liquor dealer,
and he is a Ruefist of the extreme type
Joseph Magnin and e. j. Gallagher are
also members of the same order Gal
lagher has also had experience with
grand juries before
Heney maintains that he has the
right to have all men who are biased
come up on Monday before Judge Gra-
ham for decision.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

honesty in municipal affairs is so wide
spread that it should be removed or
proved at once. If there be graft in
local affairs I believe that indictment
of the offenders, be they big or small
be they the representative of great OF
minor interests, should be swift. Moth
ing should be left undone to send these
men, If they exist. to prison to suffer
for their crimes. We all feel that
something is wrong somewhere. Let
us find it and clear the atmosphere OF
suspicion, unrest and rumor.
WHEN WEBB MIGHT APPEAR.
With these ideas in my mind con-
suited with my deputies and we reach
ed the conclusion that 1T was my duty
to enter the case In the event that
Judge Graham should refuse-to recog-
nize either Langdon or Ruef or that
Ruef should be adjudicated the Dis
trict Attorney. II the latter contin-
gency should arise the absurdity of
Ruef as District Attorney, directing his
own prosecution for q felony IS ap-
parent 1t would then be my para
mount duty to assume entire control OF
the matter as the law OF the State
gives me power to do"
In signed statement, published else
where, Attorney General Webb explains
his position completely. The stand he
has taken in eminently pleasing to
Heney and his associates It eliminates
the danger of Ruef as a public officer
usurping the functions of prosecution
and it clears the way now fo- dis
cussion Of very immediate problems
before the Superior Court.
NOT SATISFIED WITH JURY.
The prosecution is not satisfied with
the Grand jury as impaneled and it
will exercise every endeavor to obtain
the removal of certain obnoxious mem
bers. 1t is notorious that several mem
bers of the Grand Jury, if not a ma
pority of them, are favorabIy disposed
TO any interest that Ruef may have at
stake. These men are allied to the
boss for many reasons and Heney and
his assistants are not blind to the fact.
They feel convinced that no evidence
Of graft, however strong, would be
potent enough to induce the Grand
jury as now empaneled to indict Ruef
or those that are behind him. Presid-
ing Judge Graham will be asked to-
morrow, therefore, to permit certain
interrogations to be made to the jurors.
These questions viii be very pertinent
and very vital The answers to them
may determine whether or not prosecu-
tions for perjury may be instituted If
Judge Graham permits. the jurors will
be asked to swear that they can con-
duct an unbiased investigation that
certainly will involve Ruef.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED.

DR.. Winslow Anderson petitioned the
Board of Works yesterday for permit
to erect a two-story building of rein
forced concrete on the south side of
Sutter street. near Larkin. at a cost
Oh $4,000. Other applications were
filed by the Bauer-S Schnitzer Hop and
Malt Company for $4,000 building
on Sacramento street. between Kearny
and MONTGOMERY. Bersaglieri Building
and Hall Association, for S26.500
building on the southwest corner OF
Stockton and Union streets David
Roth. for $19,500 building on the
northeast corner of Clementina and
Sixth streets and Mrs. A. Drosseil. for
$4,000 building on the northwest
corner of Larkin and Pacific streets.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

MRS ANNA N. KAISER, Two Rivers.
14Wis., was a sufferer from pelvic ca
tarrh to such an extent that she could
scarcely do her own work. In describ-
ing her symptoms she wrote:
II have such terrible backaches and
pains below my shoulder blades, way
down my back and across my hips. and
at times pains inethe pelvic organs. so
that am not able to lie down or sleep.
1 also have pains through my left side
and am afraid I may be getting heart
trouble"
After taking Peruna and following g
DR.. Hartman's instructions for several
weeks Mrs. Kaiser reported as follows:
II feel much stronger and do not get
nervous as I used TO. The pain Is en-
tirely gone except when / work little
too hard. The medicine has done me
wonderful good 1 am taking Peruna
and Manalin- My bowels are also in
good condition"
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
LABOR QUESTION
NOT INVOLVED
IN CASE.
Continued From Page n, Coils. and 4.

honesty and justice. There is no as
ISOLATION of men, capitalists or others,
behind what we have undertaken, and
il cannot be made a class question.
No one knows that better than Ruef-
And it will be impossible for him to
fool the workingmen by these insinua-
tions.
Il want the workingmen OF this city
20 recall that meeting which was re-
Gently held in Union Square. was
asked to attend that meeting and be
it's chairman. 1 refused to preside, to
speak or to go there unless could be
assured that it was not to be move
ment of the capitalistic class on the one
hand against the workingmen on
the other And because 1 did not re-
ceive that assurance / did not attend.
Mr.. Heney stayed away for the same
reason.
Now, who was it that originated
that meeting? Sam Shortridge. Who
was 1t who drew the resolutions; who
was it who prompted the speakers and
the chairman? 1t was Sam Shortridge.
''Mr. Ruef says that meeting was
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28

~ them and him that his manifest
fety as an officer OF State was to see
sat the dignity of the law was pre-
erEed and it's processes were undis-
This announcement on the part OF
ae Attorney General cleared the at
aosphere very materially and it left
only one more point in the preliminary
egal skirmish to be determined. Will
Presiding Judge Thomas Graham of the
Superior Court permit Langdon and
Heney TO clear the political rubbish
fut OF the Grand Jury as it now stands?
Jpon that decision viii depend not only
he political future Of Judge Graham
5ut the course which the prosecutors
Il the grafters must necessarily fol-
low.
ATTORNEY GENERALS STAND.
Heney is now assured that Attorney
General Webb viii not enter the case
10 protect from prosecution any inter-
est. great or small General Webb is
aggrieyed that such a construction
should have been placed upon his ac-
tivity, and he has made il very clear
that he viii not permit the monumental
farce Of allowing Ruef as District At
torney 10 govern his own prosecution
for a felony Armed withs this assur-
ance Heney will now demand the right
20 question the character Of the Grand
jury as now organized and to remove
from its membership men palpabiy fav-
0rable 10 RueL
When the contending forces began
operations yesterday tremendous ele-
nent OF uncertainty existed in the
minds OF the prosecutors The cam
'lsign against the grafters had aSsum-
q enormous proportions. It was not
fimply a war aganst a few Supervisors
nd perhaps petty thieves, but il was
b crusade against men in high places.
inst interests strongly entrenched
money and great influence. The
s.l-cials of the United Railroads and of
etaer public service corporations were
addeniy more strongly in the lime
ght than was the cheapest member
~ tie Board of Supervisors.
HAS NOT SEEN HERRIN.
The inquiry then was to determine
lat Attorney General Webb meant
his Introduction of himself into the
ase. II was hinted, practically charg-
g. that he came into the case TO pre-
lent the inquiry from verging too
iosely on the affairs of the United
Railroads and Of the Southern Pacific
Company. Il was whispered abroad
that TREY L. Ford. the close personal
friend OF Webb and his predecessor as
.ttorney General, had asked that Webb
throw himself into the case Herrin
also was accused OF pernicious activity
IN the affair
Attorney General Webb acknowledg-
eS the existence Of these rumors but
he declares them to be grossly unjust.
IN this whole matter" he said yes
terdsy, i have been misrepresented
and misunderstood. have seen neith-
CT Ford nor Herrin in connection with
this affair and il is eminently unfair
-
anything relating TO what l have done
In common with every other we'll
meaning citizen Of California / be-
Iieve that the question of graft or no
graft in San Francisco should be set
tied and settled so drsstically that it
never again will be a question for pub
lie agitation. The impression of dis
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
Eight Rueflsts on
the Grand
Jury.

Heney's insistence that he be per-
mitted to question the jurymen to de-
termine their fitness to serve, and
Ruef's opposition, find their expana-
tion in the fact that eight of the nine
teen men of the jury are what are
classed as "Ruef men, BY this is
meant that they are either closely
affiliated with Ruef in politics or have
in other ways made themselves agree
able to the city boss. According to
Heney, the Grand Jury needs cleaning
up 1t is his purpose to remove there
from all men who have bias either for
or against Ruef.
Men who have received political fa-
vors from Ruef, men who are notori-
ously of his gang. can have no place
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
Coined Ten Pounds in Two Weeks

Mr.. J. B. Cooper of
Scottsville, Ark, who
wasted away from 1SO
pounds to $50 pounds in
a few months, praises
Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key for restoring his
health.
1t required only two
bottles to effect a cure and
increase his weight 10
pounds, according to his
own statement, written
June 6, 1906, which fol-
lows: .
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
FouR poprEs REcoyEREn.

KANSAS CITY, Oct 27.-Four addi-
tionaI bodies were removed this fore
noon from-tfe ruins of the Chamber
of Commerce building in Kansas City,
Kan, making the total known dead
to date twelve. Four persons are still
missing. The bodies recovered today
were identified as those of Mrs. Mary
e. Brigham, aged 35 years; Amos Brig
man, aged Is; Leota Brigham, aged II.
mason.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-28
OFFERS TO REMOVE DEBRIS.

Timothy Carroll rendered to the
Board of Supervisors yesterday. for
the use by the city, of his patents on
a dumping apparatus for the purpose
of quickly removing the debris from
the burned district. Carroll agrees to
furnish the apparatus for $500. or IL