davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1906-01-26
A Prayer.

o Lord,
In LIES evil hour,
Keep us by Thy power;
Thy Word
Is our only trust,
And we are but dust
Winds may bear away;
But dust,
BY Thy touch, is made
Beauty not to fade
Nor rust,
With its touch of DOOM
May that dust consume
Thou hast turned to gold.
Thy gold,
In the heavenly mint,
With Thy face imprint
Enfold
In Thy purse the coin,
And with safety join
Happiness and use.
Hugh +. Oliver, in CharIestown News and
Courier.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
BELL To CONTROL
ARMY Of CUBA.
Governor Magoon Declares
: His Faith in the Lead
ers of the Liberals
COMMISSION ON LAW

WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-Brigadier
General Barry. acting chief of staff. to-
day issued a general order stating that
by direction of the President the mill
tary forces now assembled in Cuba or
to be assembled there are constituted
AN army 10 be known as the Army OF
Clban Pacification. the command Of
which is assigned to Brigadier General
]. Franklin Bell.
HAVANA Oct. 15.-'T have thus far
seen no reason whatever to believe that
Liberal leaders are other than sincere
In their declarations that thy are not
seeking Office" said Governor MagOon
In an interview this evening
In addition to the question OF sppoint-
ing Cabinet Ministers. which is held in
abeyance for the~time being, Governor
Ma goon is considering the appointment
of a commission on new laws. another
on civil service and third to hear the
claims for damages arising from the in
surrection. When these laws have been
decided upon they will be promulgated
by Governor Magoon in the form OF de-
crees
Whatever Americans it may be neces-
sary TO employ will be selected from
among the civil service employees at
Washington.
Tonight there was big Liberal mass
meeting at the Payrett Theater-
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
ROBBERS BRIGHTEN
MRS. DEM|NG.

A daring attempt to hold up and
rob Mrs. w. H. Deming, guest Of the
St. Francis Hotel, took place last night
shortly before midnight. Mr.. and Mrs
Deming had been dining at an uptown
restaurant and about IL o'clock board
ed a Geary-street car to return to the
st. Francis Hotel. AS they stepped on
the car at Van Ness avenue Mrs. DEM
Ing noticed that two unshayen indi-
viduals appeared suddenly, one on each
end of the platform. and began to stare
at her. She was handsomely gowned
in white and wore a number of mag
nificent diamonds, long jeweled chain
and carried a gold purse. Besides the
gripman and conductor, the Demings
were the only occupants of the car.
When they arrived at Powell street
both thugs jumped off at the same time
the Demings alighted and stood in the
shadows of the old St Francis, and as
Mrs. Deming stepped to the street the
thugs rushed forward to rob her. Mr..
Deming drew pistol and the two des-
peradoes took to fight and disappear
ed. Mrs. Deming was terribly fright
ened by the incident and nearly col
lapsed after she reached the hotel. :.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
RECORDS DISCLOSE
4 SCANDAL.
Affairs of Glenn County
are Found by Expert
to Be in Bad Condition
INDIGENTs ENRICHED
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
OROETLLE. Oct. 15.--The report of
the expert who made the examination
ofNthe Glenn County records shows a
staAtiing condition of affairs to exist
at willows. The records show that one
of the ~indigcntss receiving regular
monthly allowance has paid two mort
Cages since being on the pay rollA An
other 'indigent" is in control of eighty
one acres of land. Another has not re-
sided In the county for several months,
but draws the allowance regularly.
Nearly AL of the county officials come
in for criticism. and the Grand Jury
has instructed the District Attorney to
commence action against the Assessor
to collect from him certain amounts
the report claims the county has lost
through his oversight.
One of the Supervisors is asked to re-
turn to the treasury, s372 allowed him
for expenses on a trip to St. Louis. and
the same action was taken against the
Transcript, a newspaper, to compel n
return of $50 allowed by the Board of
Supervisors for a Christmas edition of
that paper for 1904
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
masked ROBBERS
SECURE $3.50.
Candy-Maker Is Held Up
by Armed Pair Lurking
in Wait for Victims
POLICE sCOUR CAMPS

Two masked footpads sprang from
the shadow of tree at the corner OF
Fifth avenue and A street as r. E.
Stebbins. candy maker residing at
1913 Webster street. was passing at
1890 o'clock last~night. Both Of them
had revolvers and commanded Stebbins
to throw Up his hands.
Stebbins was unarmed and obeyed,
and one OF the men kept him covered
while the other went through his pock-
cts and secured $3.50. They then COM
manded him TO make no outcry. on pain
of being shot. and disappeared up the
avenue
Stebbins went to the Park police sta
tion and reported the holdup. Ten po-
licemen. accompanied by Detectives
Armstrong and Barry, were hurried to
the scene of the robbery and secured
the relief camps north OF Golden Gate
Park They found no trace OF the men
up 10 an early hour this morning.
Stebbins said that both men were
roughly dressed. The masks they wore
almost covered the faces Of both. but
he was able to see that one OF them
wore a beard
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16

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The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
SHOOTS AT A FooTPAD.
n. e. Schulz Has Encounter Wit
Highwayman in Park.


r. e. Schulz. foreman of Alta Plaza,
scored on a highwayman who was try
ing to operate in the square near the
corner of Steiner and Washington
streets at 10 o'clock Sunday night. In
stead of throwing up his hands at the
demand OF the prospective robber,
Schulz drew a revolver and shot at
the fellow, and believes that he hit
him in the left arm with the bullet.
Now the police are searching hospitals
and canvassing surgeons to locate a
man who asked for treatment for a
wounded arm.
BY virtue of his position as park
foreman, Schulz is a special policeman
Sunday night he was passing through
the northeast portion of the park and
noticed a man lurking in the brush
The selectric lights were burning but
ftfulIy, and in the semi-darkness the
man came toward Schulz and demanded
that he throw up his hands.
II made out as IL to obey" said
Schulz in telling OF the occurrence
'and drew nv pistol from my overcoat
pocket and shot at the highwayman
when he was about three steps from
me- When 1 shot, he grasped his lef,
arm with his right hand. as if he
had been hit, and, calling me a vile
name, sped down the park steps and
down Steiner street. This morning ]
looked over the ground to see If there
was any blood, but there was not
The man was about six feet tall
smooth shaven and dressed in dark
clothing"
The police think it possible that the
man who made such a sorry attempt
to hold up the park foreman is the
zone who has been operating in the
Preside Heights section of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16

parties until the money gave out; then
Scanlsn and Miss Ryan would return
to their park tent until Seaman made
another mysterious raise.
Taylor worked for a transfer COM
pany on Webster street. His employer
knew him by the name of Howard and
did not know anything wrong of him.
Smith is well known among the hack
men and solicitors on the water front.
Taylor's appearance is very close to
that given in the description of the
dark man" in the Friede murder case.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
CoNPLAINs OF RoBBERy

Harry B. Draper. an ironworker. re-
siding at 2715 Sutter street, reported
to the police yesterday that he had
been robbed of $40 gold piece at the
corner of Sutter and Lyon streets early
Monday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
THUGS ARMED WITH GAsPIPE.
Three Men Assault and Rob Japanese
on Baker Street.

Baker street.
Three men attacked a Japanese at
4ae corner of Baker and Oak streets at
about $50 O'Clock last night and, after
beating him, robbed him of $38. The
victim of the assault, whose name is
K. Yoshino, and who lives in Oakland,
says that the highwaymeH were armed
with a length of gas pipe, which, how
ever, was not used with any degree of
severity on the victim.
Yoshino was on his way to visit
friends who live at a Japanese hotel
at 1853 Haight street. He got off an
Oak street car at Baker street and had
started toward Haight when the three
robbers sprang out from behind fence.
One of the thugs threw his arm around
the neck of the Japanese and held him
while the other men searched his pock-
cts for money, which they found. Then
they beat and kicked Yoshino and sent
him on his way. He reported the hold
up at the Park Police Station.
The three robbers have not been cap
tured.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
RoBBERY CHARGE DISMISSED.

The case against James Reed
charged with having robbed Police
Commissioner Leahy of $45.25, was dis
missed yesterday by Judge Dunno be-
cause of lack of evidence. After the
robbery the money was returned
through the mail
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
BAsATA,s VICTIM IS DEAD.

Izo Purzah, the italian who was the
victim of Nicolo Basata's vengeful knife
Sunday night, died at 6 o'clock last
night at the Central Emergency Hospi-
tai Basata is Under arrest, charged
with assault to commit murder He
will be charged with murder today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
PLEADS GUILTY TO ASSAULT.

Henri Febvre, charged in Judge
Lawlor's court with assault with in
tent to commit murder, yesterday
changed his plea of not guilty to a
plea of guilty with a deadly weapon
and the case was submitted for SEN
tence. Febvre shot G. Marini of SIS
Broadway in the leg with revolver
on the afternoon of August 26, after
the latter had objected to Febvre's al
legged insult to two young girls
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
Excursion to wiIIif.

On Sunday, October 21. the California North
western Railway will run an excursion to VII
Its, distance OF l3S miles. Fare will be only
81 for the round trip and each ticket sold in
sures seat. Time of departure from Tiburon
ferry. San Francisco. $50 a.. M. and on the re-
turn leave Willis at 5 40 D. m Tickets now on
sale at Tiburon ferry.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16

SCHOOL BONDS soLD.--Redwood City, Oct.
15-The $50 900 Issue of per cent bonds of
the SeQuoia Union High School sold to-
day by County Treasurer Chamberlain to Rol-
Inns & Co. at premium of S1,0ls 90 and ac-
crued interest. Four bids were presented, all
within few dollars Of the successful one.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16

INCREASE PRICE OF DIAiioNDs.
York. Oct l5-.ybeesGe dealers in dismonds
have sent notices to the retailers that diamonds
will cost % per cent more this season than
they Gid last year.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16

NAMES COLLECTION DAY.-Olympia Wash.
Oct. 15.-Tae STATE Superintendent OF Schools
has fixed November IS the date for the col
lection of funds IA the public schools Of this
State for the benefit Of San Francisco schools.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16

I5.-M. Garcia's residence 1903 Grove street.
was ransacked this afternoon by burglars They
stole SIS, three rings and a bracelet.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
A Wonderful Record.

pn. rrERcE's REMEDIES.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-16
sCaNLAN sTRIkEs GIRL.

Miss Fisher was before the police in
the morning They questioned her
closely and found that there had
been feud between her. Miss
RYAN and Scanlan ever since
quarrel that took place on Fillmore
street several weeks ago, at which time
Scanlan struck Miss Fisher a vicious
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-12-14
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1906-12-14

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

in town, and in some cases embraced a
few participants outside the yachting cir
Gle. His first entertainment was a luncheon
at the Tavern Club This luncheon was
club to another foreign visitor, about forty
persons sitting down at the famous round
table, extended for the occasion. Speeches
of an international character were made,
and the affair was informally charming. A
dinner was given Commander and Mrs.
Hebbinghaus by their host and hostess at
the Howard residence. Fourteen covers
were laid. Another day Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard took their guests by auto to Groton.
where the party was entertained at lunch
con by w. Amory Gardner, who Is COM
modore of the Eastern Yacht Club. One
Sunday Commander Hebbinghaus was the
guest of a party of Eastern Yacht Club
members on a trip to Manchester and
Marblehead by water, and was given an
opportunity to inspect the courses on which
the international match will be sailed off
Marblehead. as well as some of the boats
building to represent this country in the
match. A small luncheon was given Com
mander Hebbinghaus at the Tennis and
Racquet Club by George Atkinson, Jr., and
the final function arranged for the emper-
or's representative was a formal dinner Of
fourteen covers at the Somerset Club.
The ladies of Lincoln Circle, No 8, c.
A. r., gave a euChre party at the home Of
the vice president of the circle, Mrs Nc
Comas, 1906 L street northwest Thurs
day evening. Those who won prizes were
Mrs. Quantrell, first ladies' prize; Mrs.
Lohr. second ladies prize; Mrs. Guy, third
ladies' prize; Mr.. A. j. Lombard, first gen.
tlemen's prize; Mr. Ernest McComas, sec
ond gentlemens prize; Mr. Judson Lincoln,
third gentlemens prize Refreshments were
served
Capt and Mrs Richardson Glover and
their daughters will leave toward the last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

Jewels, his carriages and the rest of his
gorgeous belongings. He loves the white
race and Is keen for knowledge. He speaks
English and other languages.
Mrs. john Tweedale entertained the Nord-
hon Guild al their May meeting ON Fri
day at her pretty home. 1928 street Dog
wood baughs, laurel and other springtime
blossoms formed an effective decoration.
Mrs, james Paget presided over the bust
ness affairs in her always charming man
ner. reviewing the work and receiving re-
ports from the various committees. Much
satisfaction Was expressed for the success
OF tie guild at their fancy booth at Friend
ship, about $50 being realized from the
sale Of the many attractive articles offered.
About / o'clock a delightful luncheon was
served in the dining room. the color scheme
OF lavender being prettily suggested In the
ConfectionS and decorations of bows and
streamers and the floral basket piece of Wis
terra flags and purple blossoms Mrs.
Tweedale was assisted by Mrs. A. A. Thorn
as Mrs. Swayzee and Miss Nora Palmer.
The Nordhoff Guild, which is one of the
most devoted aids to the Homeopathic
Hospital. owes much Of Its success to Its
officers Mrs. James Paget, president and
Mrs John Tweedale, Mrs J. T. Hough and
Mrs Wright, vice presidents. Mira. Clarence
Allen. treasurer; Mrs. Julia Burnett, secre-
tary. and Ars. Schooly, recording secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

of this month for California to spend the
summer on their ranch at Napa. The
earthquake did no more serious damage in
that vicinity than to tumble down a few
chimneys.
The Washington Auxiliary of the Nation
al Indian Association gave a tea at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith, 1879
18th street. Friday afternoon. An address
was given by Col. Robert L. Owen. Among
the guests present were Mrs. Fulton, wife
of Senator rulton of Oregon Mrs. Gilbert
wife of DIR. Gilbert; Mrs A Shaw, the
Misses Libbey, Mrs. Nesbit OF Philadelphia
Mrs. Beach. Mrs. s. S. Laws Mrs Spencer
Mrs, Charles --4ckson. Mrs l. Clark Mrs
Cummings Mrs. Wilkinson, who acted as
president in the absence of Mrs NJ E.
Wilbur, who Is visiting in Chicago, Ill, in
tfoduced Mrs. Newton who told of her
life among the Navajos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avis of Charleston, w Va,
are visiting his mother, Mrs. Avis OF 1921
n. street northwest.
Madam Therry and her mother, Madam
Denis, who have been spending the winter
in the city, sailed for France to spend
the summer.
Mrs. NJ A. Taylor of Baltimore, Md. re-
turned home Friday, after spending a week
with her friend, Mrs. w. F. Albertsen of
140S 18th street northwest.
Mrs. woodward, wife of Representative
Harry woodward of West Virginia, fine
vocalist, viii be one of the soioists at the
next meeting OF the Pennsylvania State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-13

G street whica was well attended III.
Ned Meyer, president Of the southern i4ris-
dIction Of the Independent Order B'nat
Birth Of which the Argo Lodge is a part,
made an address as did Mr.. ZiCu Burn
slime. After the banquet the guests wers
entertained by vaudeville performance.
Mr.. David Miller has left the city and
will reside in Philadelphia permanently.
Mrs. Herman Alstedter, who has been tho
guest Of relatives in this city. has returned
TO her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Kann Of Baltimore
sailed from New York this week TO spend
the summer abroad.
Mrs. Harry King of sth street was host
ess on Thursday at a luncheon at Ter
home, when she entertained the members
of the Afternoon Embroidery Circle.
Mr.. Eugene Luchs of New York city,
formerly OF this city, was in town, the
guest Of his mother. Mrs. Julia Luchs, for
the past week.
Mrs Brylawski of Cincinnati street Is
making visit with friends in Baltimore
Mrs Sol Rice of Chicago. Ill, Will be
at hame Informally this afternoon at 1882
n street. Mrs. Rice is the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Sarah NordlInger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann arrived in town
during the past week from a several months
trip abroad and has opened their home.
1921 Belmont avenue.
On Monday night in the vestry rooms OF
the Temple on Sth street the Council Of
Jewish Women held their annual meeting.
which was largely attended Many inter
esting papers ware read by different mem
bers of the work done during the year
The election Of officers took place. Mrs
Joel Hllman, the retiring president read a
most interesting paper, giving an outline
OF the council from its start with mem
bershfp OF twenty, up to the present time,
which enrolls ESQ members. Mrs Charles
Goldsmith was elected president to sue
coed Mrs Hillman. Mrs A NJ Baer, Vice
president; Mrs. A. Kahn, recording seere-
larry. Miss Hetty Abrams, secretary and
Mrs. I. Neuman, treasurer. The council
was one of the successful contestants for
CONTINUED on Third Page.J