davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-11
SCHMITz GETS 5
MAYOR OF SAN FRANCISCO SEN
TENcED TO PENiTENTiARY.
WILD SCENE IN COURT ROOM
Trial Judge Numerically Scores Con-
denfned Mayor Despite Protesta-
ton from Attorneys.

San Francisco, Calm the Superior
fenced Eugene E. Schmitz, mayor OF
San Francisco. to serve five years in
the San Quentin Penitentiary. Sen
tence followed the recent conviction OF
Schmitz for extorting s1.175 from
French restaurant keepers of San
Francisco.
AS the last words of the sentence
fell from the judges lips the great
crowd that had stood throughout the
dramatic scene sent up thunderous
cheer.
Good for you," shouted a man in
the back of the room.
His ejaculation was echoed and re-
echoed by one after another of the
spectators. Several threw their hats
into the air. Many mounted upon
chairs to look over the shoulders of
the crowd. The greatest confusion pre-
vailed.
Attorney Fairall for the defense.
raiing his voice above the din, called
out to Judge Dunno:
Your honor. this cheering is a very
unseemly occurrence.
Well" retorted Judge Dunno with
spirit, 'if we had a sheriff worthy of
the name it would nave been stopped
instantly.
SreriNf Thomas O'Neill was standing
inside the rail. He turned to the court
ana protested: Nobody could have
stopped that, your honor"
Special Agent Bruce of the prosecu-
ton led a number of bailiffs and said
Clear the court room, clear the court
room." But only few of the hun
DO s,f
lighted men obeyed the sharp order.
Some of them were hustled uncere-
moniously out into the railways.
About 100 others kept their vantage
places around the counsel table. where
Schmitz sat debating n statement TO
the newspaper men.
The dramatic atmosphere was
heightened by stan of newspaper
photographers who exploded flashlight
after flashlight till lhe court room was
SO filled with smoke that 1t became
'stifiing.
The sentencing of the convicted
mayor was in one respect without a
parallel in the criminal annals of San
Francisco. Half dozen times Judge
Dunno was interrupted by Schmitz.
who protested in strong words against
the delivery of lecture" instead OF
the pronouncement of judgment. He
accused the court of unnecessarily hui
initiating him and giving opportunity
for further humiliation by the report
ing of his remarks in the press. Once,
replying to the prisoner, Judge Dunno
said. Such brazen effrontery" was no
more than should be expected. and 1t
was the duty of the court to bear 1t in
patience.
At another time Attorney Metson OF
the defense interposed a vigorous OBJ
lection in support of his client 'to the
courts lecture" Judge Dunne's reply
was that Mr.. Metson, instead of inter
rupting the proceedings, ought to be
beginning day in court to answer the
charge that he had attempted to tam
per with the jury which convicted
Schmitz. Metson, restraining himself.
calmly answered with the same spirit.
saying that he was ready to answer
any charge that was made against
him. Judge Dunno warned Metson that
another interruption would provoke a
jail sentence for contempt
When Judge Dunno, having disposed
OF some matters preliminary to the
trial of other bribery-graft cases,
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-11
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Most Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered from All
parts of the World Condemned
Into Small Space for tho
Benefit of Our Readers.
Personal.

Emmet Dalton, serving life SEN
tence in the Kansas penitentiary for
participation in the famous raid on
Coffeyville, Kan, has been released
on a temporary parole to permit him
to have an operation performed on
his arm which was injured in the
raid.
Harry A. Garfield, eldest son of the
late President Garfield, has been chos-
en- president of the Williams college
at Williamstown. Mass,
Mrs. Elizabeth Agassiz. widow of
Louis Agassiz, the famous scientist, Is
dead in Boston aged So years.
Senator Stone. of Missouri. and
have arrived in Manila, on a tour of
the Philippines.
All hope for the recovery of Francis
Murphy, the aged temperance advo-
cate. who is i'll in Los Angeles, has
been abandoned.
Mrs. Katherine Felske. aged 104.
said to have been the Oldest person
in Nebraska, died recently at her
home in Grand Island.
President Jesse, of the University
of Missouri, has decided to temper
arily withdraw from the institution in
an effort to regain his health.
President Amador. of Panama was
in New York recently on his way to
Europe.
Secretary Taft has left Washington
for a months vacation in Canada.
An epidemic of typhoid fever is
raging among United States troops at
Austin, Texas.
King Edward of England has decor
ated Enrico Caruso. the Italian tenor,
with the Victorian order.
Rear Admiral Farquhar, U. S. A.
retired of Washington died suddenly
at jamestown, Va, of apoplexy.
Miss Ethel Bish. of Findlay o.. has
received $4,000 from an Oswego, N.
Y, woman whom she befriended three
years ago in Toledo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-11
Miscellaneous.

The strike of the garbage drivers
in New York has caused vast piles
of refuse to collect in the tenement
district endangering the health of the
people.
The Wisconsin assembly. by vote
of 50 to 40 passed the senate resolu-
tion favoring the election of United
States senators by direct vote.
An explosion of gas at Plattsmouth.
Neb., killed one man and caused a
fire loss of $25,0O0.
New York is to have night sessions
of the police courts.
The annual conclave of the Acacia
fraternity the national Masonic uni
versity froternity, was recently held
in Lawrence. Kan.
The new trolley line between Cof-
feyville, and Independence, Kan, has
been opened to traffic.
The Brazilian senate recently pass
ed a resolution congratulating the
United States upon the 131st anniver-
sary of its independence.
The express companies doing bust
ness in Nebraska are laying up
file schedules with the state railway
commission reducing rates % per
cent as required by the Sibley Act
which recently became effective.
A shortage of $4,000 is reported in
the United States sub-treasury at
Boston.
In the federal court at Kansas City
Ind
decision that express companies are
not compelled by law to carry c. O..
ID. shipments of liquor.
Chester B. Runyan, the defaulting
teller of New York trust company
has been arrested in that city and
s54,410 of the money stolen was re-
covered.
The details of the movement of the
fleet of battleships from the Atlantic
to the Pacific have been worked out.
They will proceed by way of the
straits of Magellan instead of through
the Suez canal. Admiral Robley d.
Evans will be in command
The emperor of Japan has be-
slowed war medals upon 20 Ameri-
cans who participated in the Russo
Japanese war. The list includes
volunteer nurses and correspondents.
The Kansas City packers have
agreed to waive the post mortem rule
on all cattle bought in that market
except dairy cows.
The Buena Vista Lake levee in Cali
fornia has broken flooding 10000
acres of land. The Sunset railway
was put out of commission.
The refusal of cows to drink water
from a deep well near Warren, o.,
led to the discovery of oil in paying
quantities
The funeral of Francis Murphy, the
noted apostle of temperance was the
most notable ever held in Los
Angeles.
A portion of the state reCalia valued
at s250,O00 has been stolen from Dub
lin castle.
Two brick buildings in the heart of
the business district of indianapolis,
Ind, collapsed, causing loss of $780,
900.
The two great 10000 ION battle
ships are. according 20 distinguished
naval officer. to be known as the
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-11

Tol1io.-The Asahi prints an inter
view with an influential japanese ma
val expert. who says:
1T would be improper to infer n
demonstration In the transfer OF the
American feet to the Pacific. This
movement is part Il prearrangel
plan and is result OF the constant
growth of the American navy and the
increasing Importance of Pacific inter-
ests from the strategic need. No sig
nificance can be attached unless ii.
least thirty ships have been trans
iorred to the Pacific"
The Asahi also publishes an editorial
article setting forth the same views. 1t
regrets the American fleet can not visit
Japan in order to enable Japan to re-
assert her sincerity and reciprocate
Inc naval hospitality extended to the
visiting Japanese warships at James
town. The paper also urges the abro-
CATION of article II of the existing com
nercial treaty In order to put an end
to the cause of the anti-Japanese feel
ing at San Francisco.
Almost all the newspapers treat the
natter with calmness. finding II is
natural for the United States to redis-
tribute It's naval forces as result of
its imperial policy. They, too. gener-
ally express regret that it will be i'm
possible for Japan TO extend hospitality
to the American officers in return FOR
that shown the Japanese officers a.
Jamestown.
The Asahi is an Independent news
paper, popular among all classes, and
mas probably the widest circulation In
Japan.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
Cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. September 30 1907.
c04-FEE,-The coffee market was quiet higher to
cav. with the close showing net advance Of 5glo
& advance was attributed to steady European cables,
tuyin by European interests light speculative offerings
advance o 5qlo points on buying OF December by
stea6y cables There coffee for sale
entity and while demand was by no means aeIiVe & ihe
Tbere rurnor circulating in the Street that the
@ sos vas also r1mor that this concern had been short
Of market at Santos and also at Hayre The rum9r
said had never been an important fac
ebIes were received from Hayre indicating lead
ing operator in the French market had adyioes from o
bags Hayre closed net unchanged 70 Il franc higher and
1a+efs reported any change and the weather fine
IN seotons Of the state Of Sac Paulo Receipts az
bags against 63 900 bags year and $4,000 bags
fs f re market 70 for spot c5ea vas 'S quie s with quota
tons the basis Of 632c for Rio No The total ware
10O O00 bags against III 9o9 last week and l20024
s6sf bales The regular cIeaTances shipments
Brazil were as follows: Rio clearanSe lS 600 bags IN
shipments 1000 bags. including $4,000 for the United
Bags Of which 60 COO were for the United states and
800 ~ feE s LaoG & keSa S "a & Se esgS 70 Rse Se
Of stocks 5000 bags clearances United
i1TsPo 200 bsEs. The tSta receipts RIO ssnt9:
@ Io me sa o @ ya S az @ e Ta-s aso aS'
CoTToN-The cotton market and Irregular
e highest level touched during the early afternoon there
difference OF about IL TO 20 points but the change
for the day slight the closing being at net decline
Of points. Sales estimated $4,000 bales.
The opening was steady at decline OF to s points
10 lower cables, during the
the market sold of a decline of TO points 0
the active months Weather reports considered ia
verahle and the failure OF the English market
sbond the local gains Of Saturday attributed
selling against actual But at the decline there
bnng by brokers supposed to represent the leading out
de and with local scalpers covering, the
ket rallied. During the early afternoon prices showei
advance Of about to II points. but the market
weakened again under realizing toward the close There
was some pretty good buying On scale down In the
late session. and the closing tone steady private
condition report issued during the day showed de-
tert0rston for the month Of about cent. applying
which the nents figures Of last night would
point n report Wednesday Of about 6S
cent, against 7l6 cent last year. II was ru-
norea that the National Gnners Association estimated
the o. Einned 20 September % at 1900 600
bales. against report last Of 2044000
bales Other private reports Will be issued to-day
condition which modify sentiment as to the
showing of the Official figures but al the moment the
tsde talking condition OF between 50 snd 6S cent
The OF prices in the local market to-
day follows: Sat
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

at ss 16s do "a m at 81 s7h; 1853 DO. e4 r at 81 e5
1856 do 81 4o "a state culls AZ 10 at s. so; 10
Pennsylvania do "A 10 at $ 90 state sheep II 10 at
yIvania 100 10 at SIS 80: culs 95 fo So buck
Kerns Commission Company: 2Os Kentucky lambs. 10
10 at 81 75 243 Buffalo do 6S 10 at 81 60: 242 do n fo
2s2 q do ~ 81 r. Kentucky sheep ia n S.
Newton & Co: a24 West Virginia lambs. II ro at
13o do, 81 o at 81 4O 2 Wess Virginia sheep O2
s Judd & CO. I43 IaIrbs. "a 10 IS; 66 DO. 66
10 at 81 TO- do. GA 10. 81 Si 1872 Pennsylvania do
Ga 10 at 81 5O AZ do. Ga 10 at 81 & state sheep. s2
H. at 81 5O do 194 10. NJ at 50 80 ,. 60 N st
20; 263 do "a 70. at Ss 251 do. 80 n. at 81 90;
MCPHERSON & Co: 24s Ohio lambs. ss 1914;
D' IL II Hollis & Co.: 2sO Canada lambs 70. ss;
127 "a 10 at ss 116 Pennsylvania do 90 10
H. at $5 / do 100 h. SO 90; culls. IS ib at $S
Jelfe Wright Co: 261 state lambs, 1S To, at Soi D
cqi5 81 n at s. 90 de- de- % ~ at S. IL o ?eis @ TaesR at @
do 81 co. 90 50 n at 81 % e8 do 90 10 6 at
NJ at So do III 10 at 81 2 5S do 90 10 at "a
do lis No. So 70; do. $50 fb at IS 80; cus, % TO-
at So: s Gull lambs. 62 10. at 81. e-
lb at 81 70; do II III. 81 co. do 81 H. at 81 90
~ do so h. 25 do, "a H. at 81; state sheep ~
s.: 81 do 90 lb at 81 49, p sheep and lambs q
George L. s. DilienbscIs: 22s 90 ID. at
IS; l78 do h. 81 5O 80 sheep. Ill ID. at 81 90
Andrew Mullen: 80 state lambs % lb at O'o' oo
HOGSSReceips for two days s71a or 1S 253
including for the market Prices were ABOUT
steady Reported sales were at 81 lOSI 10 per 100 10 o
light hogs Country dressed hogs steay
at 94G924c per ID for ms lum weights and lo9lo3o Ior
Sales@w. r. Hume: G5 hogs, 1877 ID average, at
81 Is per 100 ID; 104 III. at 81 1o roughs. 54S ID
at SO 10; . stays. 255 10, at 81
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
Notice of Summons.


C,ITY COURT OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK
u Newman Erb. plaintiff. against Alfred Diseyn
said Alfred fictitious. the OF
defendant Dselyn being unknown 10 this plaintiff
hJohn'' the said John being fictitious
given Of the defendant Linn being unknown
plalntr the said defendants composing the firm
A DTscyn & Linn, defenLauts.To the above
feudants: You hereby summoned 10 the
plaint n action. and OF
answer plaintiffs attorneys within six days
OF this exclusive Of the day OF
service OF your failure TO appear
Judgment be taken against by default for ths
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated New York. July 25th. 1907.
Yours, &c.
DITTENHOEFER GERBER & JAMES Attorneys for
Plaintiff Once & L. o. Address, 90 Broadway. BOr-
ough OF Manhattan. New York City.
tho above named defendants and each of them: The
foregoing summons served upon you by publication
pursuant the order OF tho Hon William II. Wadhams
the justices OF the CITY Court or tno City OF
New York dated 18th day Of August 1907 hied
the complaint in the Office OF the Clerk OF City
Court Of the City Of New York at the Court House there
the Brown Stone Building NO II Chambers Street,
Borough of Manhattan City OF New York.
Dated. New York. August 10th, 1897.
Yours &C..
DITTENHOEFER. GERBER & JAMES Attorneys for
Plaintiff ONCE & Z. O. Address. SO Broadway, Bor-
ough OF Manhattan New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

s. 56 Per ase 45c c6RS Psf JERSEY 9e y s1 sSs
Long island per 100. 75clpS1 90: EGGPI.ANTS Jersey
per Dbl 12Ggs1; do per basket 40a6Oc per box seq
5Si X I'M e. state per basket box. soc
5og75c; do Long Island and Jersey potato per bag
2og 2 oc; 60, 40 Jersey. fat basket. SO 6Oc;
Long island and Jersey fat, per bag 25a5Oc: MIJSH-
ffOONlS' hothouse. per h, soc @s1: ONIONS Con-
necu6usi nee Whe: per bb 81 5Ogs4; state white.
p 60 ~ GSI 25i do state yellow. per bag 81 IS
GS% 20 DO Orange County. yellow per bag 81 5O0
~; 10 red $l@ 81 So do Long Island and Jersey.
whlte. per Dbl. S29S3 So do yellow 50 ass; do red
81 15@S2 %; do Jersey, white yellow per basket
tScgS 70 a g % % do red 75c@s1; oKIA, Jersey. per box.
40 per snaii bol' 76c@s1; do per basket. 40@5Oc;
DO per bushel box 25 1850; PEAS. Western New York
per basket 50c 4S2; do bag gS1 so: 10
ern per basket. 75c9$1; RADISHES nearby. per 100
e Hn SI UBARB nearby. per 100 bunches
- 9ogHz', STRING BEANS state green per basket.
Omloc; do per bag, 40Q66c; wax. per basket, 80
9e0c; do per bag. S095Oc; do Jersey. green. per
basket opgioc; do wax, per basket 60c; Long
Island and Jersey green, bag 5O96Oc:
per bag "o9 2oc do Virginia green basket, 80
basket 30 SOC SQUASH: marrow. per bbl 75c9s1 25;
do white. 75cdS1 so: yellow crookneck, 75c6p
81 20; SPINACH. per bbl. 5O@75c; TOMATOES.
sey per box 20 a 65c; do Jersey and Delaware. per
small basket 70 q 25c; TURNIPS. Canada. rutabaga.
per bbl 81 25 81 go do Jersey and Island. ruta
punches. 75c@S1 %
Toledo. Sept 3O.--Closng quotations: WHEAT
Cash 971ac; September, 7i4c; December 99%c; May.
81 O5% CORN--Cash. 6ec; September. Sec December,
2hc: May, 30 3ac. CLOVERSEED-Cash $40 90 Octo-
her. $40 90; December. 50 TO- March, 50 70 RYE-No
J. 90c; No 2. s9c No 3. soc. TIMOTHY-Prime. 81 IS.
ALSIKE-Prime, 50 75.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
Instruction.

22o to 22s East 18th ST.. no 11s schermerhorn
New York Brooklyn. N. 7.
KINDERGARTEN and PREPARATORY SCHOOLS 70,
GIRLS and BOYS Individual instruction Regulars
course includes LANGUAGES. MUSIC. ART. MANUAL
TRAINING. Large Fairgrounds NON-SECTARIAN.
Fall term begins September 23rd. 1907.
CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
OTHER MARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Sept 3O.-CATTLE-R Receipts estimated at
about 80 head Market steady 70 strong for best
others soc lower. steers, 50 2SgSs go COWS
$3q IS so: stockers and feeders, 81 4OgS So HOGS.
Receipts estimated al 7ut 10000 head Market
strong to 10c higher: choice heavy shiPPns' &c 599g
Sc 7O packing. s. SIS pigs. S5q SO 25 bulk OF
sales. SIS 309$7 sHEEP-Receipts estimated at about
10000 head Market steady; lambs S69SI 90: sheep
- Cincinnati Sept. 3owHoGS GS--Market active and
strong. butchers and shippers so 75gs SO So common
$8 5Oa Sc 35 CATTLE-Market steady; fair to g9o6
steady, at 81 25 4S5; lambs steady. at S41$ 90 oo
East Buffalo. Sept. 30-CATTIE,-teceipts. oOOo
head Market fairly active and steady prime steers 3
IS "a: heifers SIS OSs5 IS; cows $3g s. go; bulls
81 5Oa 81 so stocEers feeders 81 509Si 50 stock
heer 81 4OG So 6O fresh cows and springers steady
active 25c higher, S5q 50 90 EOGS--Reeelpts
$500 head Market active pigs 10 zoc; others o IOo
highsr heavy Sc s0g$a mixed SIG g 2 2S workers.
81 25 a 81 75: dairies SO 5OG 81. SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts, IA O00 head Market active and steady
lambs S59Ss; yeaTIngs. S5 75gS9; wetheTs: 80 OOS
Kansas city Sept O.-CATTLE-Receipts.' SOOO
head including GOOO Southerns: market steady 70 a
higher: choice and dressed beef steers 80 10
G$6 90 good. 81 5OgS5 SO: Western steers sag
%: stocers feeders 50 2qSS 2O Southern steers
S3QS5 40: Southern 81 45g$3 native cows Sz log
IS native hefers $GS4 90; bulls 81 6S$3 So calves
err top So 6O bulk sales ST 25dS5 45: heavy S6 9
35 packers 250S6 40 pigs and lights 50 3oSo 90
SHEE.P-Receipts. 5000 head market STEADY; LAMBS.
IS 25gs7 H. and yearlings 50 2SaS5 90; range
Pittsburg. sept So-CATTLE>-s fair. steady:
choice Sc 3Oa$6 50: prime $69$d so sHDEP-Receipt
light strong. prime wethers SIS 60q$J 6 cus and com
s2aS3; lambs $5qS7 70; veaIs. $SqSs 90 HOGS
Receipts fair active: prime heavs Sc coast; mediums
Workers. 81 2o9S7 25: pigs Sc 4oGS6 7O roushs SSS@
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, Sept 3O-Closing-wHEAT-sPot nom
inal futures steady; September nominal: December:
IS 4 q; March, So I'D. CORN-Spot firm; prime mixed
American. Id futures quiet: october. os 9Sd
January. bs SGD. PEAS-Canad1an firm. rs I'd FLOUR
Winter patents strong. POS Sd. HOPS in London Pa-
Coast), steady. - os9f3 IS. BEEF-Extra India
mess steady SIS ID. PORK-Prme mess. Western
quiet. Tss Cd. HAMs-Short cut. "a 10 10 10, easy
AIS Cd. BACON-Cumberland cut. 20 TO 80 70. strong
Sd: rib 16 "A 10, strong 57s long clear
mlddles light. % "a n. firm. 54s Sd: long clear
uiddles heavy 35 40 n. firm. 58s short clear backs
10 90 10. Arm. AS clear bellies. il to 10 10 firm
SHOCLDERS-Square. II to l3 70. steady. 36s Cd
LARD-Prime Western in terces. steady. ass Cd
American refined IN pais hrrn. 46s %. CHEESE
Canadian finest white. new. strong, COS; Canadian
finest coored, strong. Sis TALLOW-PrlIne city
duh. 2Gs Sd. TURPENTINE-Sprits quiet. 8ss 3d.
ROSTN-Comrnon quiet, los 81. PETROLEUM-Re-
nned firm. = 1.G. LINsEED OIL firm. PCS Sd.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers, Tutors Governessss
TO Colleges. Schools and Families Apply
Mrs. NJ HOUNG-FIILTON 23 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01
SurTogates' Notices.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK
Il 7. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate of the County OF New
York notice Is hereby given TO all persons having
clarns against Margaret Willis also known Mar.
earetta Willis. late Of the County OF New York
ceased TO present the with vouchers to
the subscriber Al his place OF ransacting business
tho ohncs OF Chas. z. & VIM. W. Buckley No. I4i
Broadway. IN The City OF New York. before tha
fifteenth day OF December next
Dated New York. the third day OF June 1907
WTLFRED S. WILLIS. Administrator &c
CITAS p. & WM w. BUCKLEY, 141 n Y
city. Borough OF Manhattan. Attorneys for Ad-
Ininistrator. SC.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON FRANK
j T. FITZGERALD. a Surrogate OF the County OF New
York.--NotCe IS hereby given 10 all persons having
claims against Edwin G. Rates. late County OF
New York deceased to present the with vouchers
thereof TO the subscriber at her place OF transaong
S,reet. Borough Manhattan, CITY New York
on or before the day OF February. 1908
Dated. New York. the 2Sth day OF July. 1907.
MARY 7. BATES. Exeoutrix
WARREN WRIGHT. Attorney for Executrtx. Rector
Street York
New-York tribune., 1907-10-01

For Boys and Young Men-Country.