davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-04

mary campaign That issue has been
good government and the completion OF
the graft prosecution. 1t has never
separate the question OF completing
the graft prosecution from that of
stable government for San Francisco
has failed. The republican attempt to
put through a Job chasers' ticket,
masked by the nomination of District
Attorney william H. Langdon. was
promptly repudiated by a majority OF
the republicans of San Francisco and
by a convention minority which was
but few votes short Of one-half of
the delegates who put up the Ryan
ticket.
sCHMITz CoUNSELS .BIG SIX.
Through his big six the felon ex-
Mayor scnmitz put up his county jail
ticket with Frank MCGOWAN, friend
and servant OF the bribe giving and
machine interests, as his candidate for
district attorney. Thanks to the big
six Schnnitz was able to label his
ticket with the name of the party he
had betrayed and disgraced. From his
conference table at the county Jail
Schmitz was enabled to nominate Sher-
IN Tom o'Neil. who had been disquali-
fed by a Judge of the superior court
as one who could not be trusted to
perform the sworn duties OF his office.
His debt of hospitality paid. schmitz
was enabled to recognize the services
of Coroner Walsh, whose disqualifca-
tion followed quickly after that of
o'Neil and for the same reasons. He
gave a denomination to Harry 1. Null
crevy. whose bungled records had
STAYED of for a time Schmitz' trip
across the bay. He did like Kindness
to "Budgy'' Nelson, the recorder who
deserted on April Is, 1906. the price,
less records intrusted to his care He
roufTnuad m, paxa 4 .NffddIe r.oJur,m 4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-04
Langdon and Heney WillTell of Graft
in Greatest Rally of Campaign

will
William
meeting
campaign at the Pavilion Pierce streets
graft
o. be fromi by
The Rres work.
No can which of San
to
of
. he
of
of nm shovsh his connec ctions.
be
a go early will getsea
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-04


The above terse and optimistic
dispatch was received last evening
from David F. Walker, president of
the California safe deposit and trust
company, who with w. ]. Bartnett, 4
director of the company. will reach
this city tomorrow night with relief
said to be ample to extrieate the
bank from its temporary difficulties.
The reassuring tone of the message
will do much to strengthen the public
confidence in the only San Francisco
bank which failed TO comfortably ride
the wash of the eastern storm wave.
With the issuance today of clearing
house certificates which will put cir
culating medium into the hands and
purses of the people, the tenseness of
the situation here will slacken and the
California safe deposit and trust COM
pany Will have quiet surroundings in
which to recuperate.
]. Dalzel Brown, vice president OF
the bank, was on duty yesterday and
with force of clerks was busily en-
gagged IN settling up the accounts OF
the institution.
There has been no change in our
situation said he. Mr. Walker and
Mr.. Bartnett are hurrying westward
with money to put the bank on its
feet. They Will arrive Tuesday night.
How soon after that date the bank
will reopen I can not say, but it will
reopen very shortly. that is positive.
The bank examiners are still at work
on the books and as far as / can learn
they have found deverything in solid
shape"
ISSUE CERTIFICATES TO-DAY
At 10 o'clock this morning, when the
doors OF the banks open, will begin the
circulation of the city clearing house
certificates which are TO accommodate
San Francisco with sufficient currency
to meet all the demands OF trade pend
ing the replenishment of the gold sup
ply. With enough certificates on hand
to meet the needs OF the banks the
clearing house will be ready to deliver
the paper in such values as the fnan-
cial institutions require and are pre-
pared to secure. But before any bank
can get the certificates it must have on
deposit with the clearing house secur-
tiles greatly in excess of the amount of
Continued nm page 2 Golurnu
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-04
Watch The Calls Election Bulletins

On Tuesday night The Call will fash the most
complete and earliest election returns by stereoptcon
huge at the following points in San Fran
cisco
At the main office of The Call, Third and Market
streets, front of the Claus Spreckels building.
At the Fillmore street branch of The Call, Fill
more street between Post and Geary
At the Mission agency of The Call, corner of
Twenty-second and Valencia streets.
In Oakland The Call will display election returns
by stereopticon at its Alameda branch office in the
Bacon block, Eleventh street between Broadway and
Washington
Watch The Calls Tower Signals
Colored searchght flashes from the tower of The
Call building will tell the story of the election ON
Tuesday night:
Here is the signal code:
RED flashes will indicate the probable election of
Taylor.
GREEN flashes will indicate the probable election of
Mccarthy.
WHITE flashes will indicate the probable election of
Ryan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-04

Special bp Leased Wire to The Call
SAN JOSE, Nov. s.-Thomas E.
Lshan. secretary of the board of po-
lice and FIRE commissioners, treasurer
Of San Jose psrlor, n. S. G. w, and
past grand president of the Ancient
Order of Eibernians, has disappeared
from the city and his friends are
charitably advancing the theory of
insanity as an excuse for the condition
Of various funds for which the missing
man is held responsible Lahsn is
comparatively young man. but has
gained state fame in fraternal circles
as brilliant orator, a shrewd politician
sud q good fellow OF the first water.
The news OF his disappearance under
suspicious circumstances has caused an
immense sensation in the Garden City.
where he has been 9. leader for years.
The police OF this city have discov-
cred that Lahan left San Jose wednes-
day evening on q northbound train
after raising $500 by assigning his
October salary 10 both the City store
and z collector named George Plyler.
The former assignment was the only
one honored and the presentation Of
the second started an investigation Of
Lshan's accounts.
Trustees Of the Native Sons are now
exporting the psrIor's books, and until
this is completed whether or not a oe-
fsJcation exists viii not be made public.
The accounts Of San Jose parlor are
usually gone over every three months,
but Lshan has succeeded in withhold
ing his books on one pretext or an
other 80 that not even his check stubs
or receipts have been balanced. Trus-
tee o'Connell said this evening:
I'VE are 10th to say anything about
this disagreesble affair until the full
facts are in cur possession, but it appears
already that there is some shortag ge.
as members OF the parlor who are
known to have paid their dues have not
been credited with payments"
Lahsn was chairman Of the accommo-
dstions committee at the recent big
celebration in San Jose on Admission
day and IN his official capacity handled
large sums. Friends OF Lshan now re-
call that the expenditures OF this de-
partment were lavish in the extreme,
yet there were no books kept, nor has
any account of this money been rem
6ered to the parlor or the general com
mittee.
Affairs are said to have reached a
climax last Wednesday night, when
the local parlor was honored by a visit
from Congressman Knowland. The lat
ter in his official capacity as a grand
ofacer Of the order had the privilege
Of calling for the books Of the lodge
and it is said that fear OF such action
on the part Of the congressman led
Lshsn TO disappear.
peculiar feature OF the affair is
that the missing man left all his be-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-04
MOB VENTS SPITE ON
MANY HINDU HOMES
Orientals in Jail Escape In
jury at Hands of 500
Rioters
Special BY Leased Wire to The Call

TACOMA. Wash. Nov s-At Everett
last night mill workers and laborers
made & demonstration against the
Hindu population. Five hundred per-
sons marched down the water front
shouting and singing to the Hindu
quarters near the sawmills. Shacks
occupied by East Indians were found
empty and the enraged mob wrecked
many Of the small buildings. Scour-
ing every corner for Hindus, but find-
ing none, the rioters gradually dis
perged. All foreigners were in the
city Jail for the night, where about %
OF the East Indians will remain to-
night. Mayor Jones addressed the
mob, advising it TO keep within the
law He has wired Governor Mead for
authority to call out the militia The
police say this will not be necessary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-04
rwo IrALIANs sLAIN

|. PASSAIC, n. J.. Nov. 3.-RafaeI Ruff
fano and his wife. Antonette, were
murdered at Garfield, n. J., last night.
Early today a neighbor found the
Woman's body on the walk In front of
the. grocery which the couple owned.
On the kitchen floor Ruffanos body was
found. Both had been shot in the head.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-04
WALKER BRINGS
EASTERN MONEY
To REOPEN BANK
President of the California
Safe Deposit Company
Cheers Financiers
CERTIFICATES TO-DAY
Clearing House Bills for $40,
$40 and SIS to Go Into
Circulation
AS GOOD AS SPECIE
Banks to Receive Help That
Will Enable Them to
Meet all Ends
AS GOOD AS SPECIE

NORTH PLATTE. Neb.. Nov. s.
Editor The Call. San FranciscOi
am coming to San Francisco to
reopen the California safe deposit
and trust company. That institute
tioD is absolutely sound. It's re-
sources are more than ample to
meet all obligations. The inter-
estH of the stock holders and de-
posftOrs Will he protected. We
bring assurances of aid from the
east. We ask patience on the part
of our depositors and forbearance
from the general public. little
time Will be required to enable MS
to get the cash essential for the
safe conduct of our business. The
company has been n prosperous
one for rs years and hns done
much to upbuiId San Francisco
and the state. The institutions
Will positively resume at an
early date. 1t deserves the CO.
operation aud support of all In
terests. shall do my part and
VIII pledge my resources to en-.
able the company to resume.
DAVID F. WALKER.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-04
Taylor and Langdon Are Certain
Of Being Elected on Tuesday
Entire Good Government Ticket Which They Head Viii
Swept Office by Voters of San Francisco
BY George A. Van Smith

The people San continuation of
Attorney William
will
government 0
politicians PLAYED The people Of San Francisco will
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-04
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY ss
MONDAY. NOV. 4, 1907
WEArHER coNpIrIoNs
NEWS TO-DAY

TEsTERDAY-clesr; maximum temperature.
20: minimum. IS.
FORECAST FOR ToDAT-Fsir; light north
vest wind. Page Q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-04

continued On PaEe !, column 5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-04

Joseph Walker United States secret service
agent killed BY Durango miner. Page s
Lieutenant Governor Sanders Of Louisiana re-
fuses TO accept challenge 10 duel issued by son
Of late United States Senator Carery- Page 8
FOREIGN
RsilrosdmeD Of England vote almost upsni-
mously to 20 on strike, but walkout viii be de
lsyed to await result Of conference wednes-
day. Page Q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-04
EDITORIAL

The bocdlers want MCGOWAN; the people want
Lsngdon and will re-elect him. Page 9
The charter amendments reviewed, Page 8
Amendment IS to obviste perjury. Page 9
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-04
COAST

7. z Lahsn secretary Of San Jose police
board. Is missing; Native Sons .eIamine absent
trespurer's books Page ]
Storm kills Is and devsststes fertile land oi
San Jose del Cabo. according to con6rmatory
letter Of resident Page s
Flames destroy the Pacific Ocean house al
Santa Cruz, famous landmark. Page 8
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1907-11-04
Impertinent Questions No. %

Which is the UgHest Building in
San Francisco. and Why?
Ten Dollars for the CIeverest Answers
See Page Q. Bottom Columns and 2
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13
Some Baking Suggestions.

Upon condition of the oven as much
as upon any other factor depends sue
cess in baking. An old rule states
that the oven in which the hand can
be held while the clock is ticking
twenty times is at just the right tenn
perature for butter mixtures. Anoth-
er one says that the oven can wait
for the cake, but never the cake for
the oven. Tins are bitter creased with
fat than with butter The latter is
inclined to stick and burn. Nothing
should be put into the oven while a
cake is baking and the cake should
not be moved until it is thoroughly
set. The oven door should be closed
gently while the cake is baking
To tell when a cake is done, test it
with broom straw; if dough adher-
es, it is not ready to take from the
oven. Another infallible test is lis
tening. If the ticking sound is very
faint or inaudible it is done. In cakes
with butter, when the eggs are beaten
separately, the stiff whipped whites
should be the last ingredients added
and should be folded, not beaten in.
When soda and cream Of tartar are
to be used, the cream of tartar should
be sifted with the flour and the soda,
dissolved in teaspoonful of hot wa
ter, should be added just before the
whites of the eggs. Flour should be
sifted after measuring.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13

try seasoning amy kind you desire
and pour over all enough hot water
to make soft; sew securely; put into
a pot containing enough cold water
to just cover; put on fire; bring to a
slow boil at first and gradually in
crease until it has been@boiling three
fourths of an hour; then insert fork
and if it penetrates easily or water
spouts out when fork is removed, take
from pot (1eave ten minutes longer
if necessary, place cupful Of the
broth in bottom Of pan, butter all
sides Of fowl, dredge with flour, put in
a hot oven; only haste once or twice
and let roast to a golden brown for
about twenty minutes, then take from
oven; when fowl is placed in oven
take broth in pot and skim, add small
onion sliced, tablespoon Of rice that
has soaked for a few minutes, let
broth remain boiling until fowl is re
moved from oven, season broth with
celery salt The fowl will be found
to be as tender a chicken as was ever
served
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13

one gill of mayonnaise dressing.
Wash the lettuce, then arrange for
individual serving. Peel and dice the
oranges; peel the bananas and cut
crosswise into thin slices; peel the
pineapple, cut first into thin slices,
then into small sections. Heap the
mixed fruit in the lettuce cups, dress
with mayonnaise and garnish with
English walnut meats.
Another recipe calls for the same
quantity of fruit as the first, and pre-
pared in the same manner, but neither
lettuce nor mayonnaise is used In
stead, after the fruit is mixed, add
three tablespoonful of granulated
sugar and the juice of one lemon. Stir
gently and stand in a cold place hf-
teen minutes Then half fill stem
glasses with shaved ice; on this heap
the fruit mixture, garnish with walnut
meats and serve at once.-The March
Housekeeper.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13
The Value of Cloves.

"Cloves," said a physician to
Woman's Life contributor, make an
excellent and handy remedy for nau-
sea, for the headache due to railway
journeys and slight attacks of sea-
sickness. went abroad last year,
and on the boat. the first day out I
began to feel the approaches Of sea-
sickness I, took a Glove every hour
all the rest of the day, and by mid
night the attock had left me, and it
did not return again. My wife is
much given to Indigestion, particu-
1arly when she eats pastry, but ex-
perience has taught her that she may
now eat pastry with with impunlty,
provided that she swallows a Glove
now and then for several hours after
the meal"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13

minced fresh celery, two hard cooked
eggs chopped fine, two tablespoons of
gravy Mix all together, bind with
half cup, or less, of thick white
sauce made with milk, and season to
taste with salt, pepper and a dash of
Worcestershire. Make into croquett-
es, egg and crumb them and fry in
hot, deep fat.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13
A Novel Cook Book.

Cooking recipes written on postal
cards form a novel book. Have each
Of your friends write one of her
choicest recipes on an ordinary pos
tal-card and send to you; then punch
a hole through each card and slip
all Of them on a ring. The postals
may be numbered, and plain card,
made up as an index, slipped also on
the ring.-R. P. c.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13

First clean fowl thoroughly, re-
move oil bag, rinse with plenty Of
cold water in which has been added
a pinch Of saleratus; stuff with a
stuf1ng made Of four or five slices
toasted bread, butter size of small
egg, teaspoon salt, small onion chop
ped very fine, heaping teaspoon poul-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13
Tomato Jelly.

Dissolve half a box of gelatine in
cupful of cold water Cook a quart
Of canned tomatoes, season and strain,
then heat again. Add the gelatine.
and pour into shallow dishes or small
molds. Serve in individual plates in
beds of lettuce with chopped celery
and mayonnaise.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13
Lemon Tapioca Cream.

Rub off the yellow rind from two
lemons on lump sugar, and carefully
crush, and add to cupful of tapioca
that has been soaked over night in
cold water and boiled for an hour in
a quart of mixed milk and water;
season with quarter Of a teaspoonful
Of salt and a little grated nutmeg,
stirring in a tablespoonful of butter
and one we'll beaten egg. Pour into
shallow pudding dish that has been
lined with quarters of seeded oranges
and bake about three-quarters of an
hour in a moderate oven. Serve cold,
garnished with stars of sweetened
whipped cream
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13
Attractive Fruit Salads.

An exceptionally attractive fruit
salad may be made of three oranges,
three bananas, one medium sized ripe
pineapple, Canned pineapple may be
use6 one head Of cur1ed lettuce and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13

The work which you have wrought
in se1hshness will die with you, but
that which has been done in self-for-
getfulness will live
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-03-13
Meat Croquettes.

One and one-half cups of cold
meat chopped fine, one-half cup Of
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18
FILLED WITH SORROW.
The City Shocked and Sad
dened By The News.

The first telegram received was
addressed to Pastor of the Baptist
church," of which Midshipman
Goldthwaite was a member. This
was received b, Rev. M. A. Jenkens
and at once taken to Mrs. Goldth-
waite. This was followed by an
official telegram to Mrs. Goldth-
waite stating taat her sons injuries
were serious and ia a little while an
other saying ~ ur son is dead. "
None of Mrs. Go lrhwaite's children
was at home VIII a the news came.
Her younger so0, Tom, was with ar
engineering corps in Indiana. The
older daughter Miss Mary, was
visiting relative in the country and
Miss Jean, the "lager, was visiting
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18
Case of Powder Expodes and Twenty Three Are Blown
Up In Turret Of Battleship Georgia,
Monday Morning.
mime OF THEM ARE DEAD AND TWO OTHERS MAY DIE
Hopkinsvilles Gallant Young Officer Had Only Seer
Three and One-Half Months of Actual Service
Since Graduating

Boston, July Is. terrible acct
dent occurred at 10 o'clock to-day on
the battleship Georgia, which killed
2 officers and7 sailors and injured !
officer and II sailors. The Georgia
arrived here at 4:45 with the dead
and injured,
The accident occurred shortly be-
fore noon while the Georgia's crew
were at target practic off Barnstable
in Cape Cod bay. In some manner,
as vet unexplained, two bags of pow
der became ignited and in the terri
fic flash that followed the entire. tur-
ret crew, consisting of three officers
and eighteen men, we're enveloped
in fire and received horrible burns,
one officer and five men dying before
the ship reached port, the victims Of
the accident are;
THE DEAD.
LIEUT.. CASPER GOODRICH
New York.
WILLIAM ]. THATCHER, Chic.
Turret Captain, Wilmington Del.
FAULKNER GOLDTHWAlTE
midshipman. Kentucky.
w. j. BURKE ordinary seaman
Quincy, Mass.
G. G. HAMILTON, ordinary sea
man, South birmingham, Mass.
: VIII. THOMAS, ordinary sea
man, Newport R. l.
GEORGE E. MILLER, ordinar
| seaman, Brooklyn N. Y.
WILLIAM S. PAIR, ordinary sea
man Brooklyn, N. Y.
E. G. WALSH, seaman, Lynn
Mass.
THE INJURED.
Midshipman James T. Cruise, Ne
braska, and eleven men.
Lieut.. Casper Goodrich, son c
Rear Admiral Goodrich, command
l ant of the New York navy yards
and Midshipmen Faulkner Goldtf
waithe and Jamse T. Cruise, wer
operating the eight-inch guns.
The loader stood at the breech Q
one of the eight-inch guns, all read
to insert the charge. At this ii
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1907-07-18

slant the turret was seen to be-
smoky and two men standing near the
loader saw black spot on the bag, |
iTiaicated that the charge had ignit- |
ed and was smouldering. The loader
discovered the spot at the same in
slant and threw himself forward on |
hB face, at the same time shouting a |
warning to his turret mates.
The other men who had seen the
SPOT were Eich and Hansell and they
aIso threw themselves on the floor
/ OF the turret. Before the other
men in the turret could understand
what cause.-the leaders cry of warn
ing, there was a binding flash as the
burning powder exploded. Flames,
smoke and noxious gases filled
the little superstructure, in which
more than a score Of men were con-
fined. AS the powder was not con-
fined, there was no report, nor did
the vessel suffer any injury, but
every nook and Granny of the turret
was filled with flames.
Six of the victims, including
Goldthwaithe, died before reaching
land and three died in hospital.
Lieut.. Casper Goodrich, one Of tn,
injured, was appointed to the nav!
from Connecticut in September
1897. He has been attached to the
Georgia since November, 1903. HC
is of son Rear Admiral Goodrich
now in command of the New YO-E
Navy Yard.
Midshipman Cruise is a son Of Maj
Thomas Cruise, now Chief Quarter
> master at Omaha, Neb., and wa
born in Owensboro, KY. His father
also a native of Kentucky, is
graduate of West Point, and one 0
the most competent officers in tn
Quartermaster's Department, Fou
years ago when he was ordered t
> Omaha, he secured an appointment
from Nebraska for his son to tn
: Naval Academy.
MidshipmaD Goldthwaite, VIII
died as a result of his injury
was born in Calvert, Texas, on Ma
"a, 1888, and entered the nav;
. service as a Midshipman from tn
State of Kentucky on June 8, 100;
After serving the full four-year,
course at the Naval Academy,
I was on March l, 1907, ordered t
the United States Battleship Geo
gia.
The young man graduated nea
the top Of his class, and gave prom
Use of being one Of the navy's sta
officers.
He was appointed by Represents
tive Allen in the closing days of hi
last term.