davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-22
JOSEPH TrIEURER

belongs - that claao q citiSou0 WE
never know failure. nor allow any Oh.
Oeaoleo . dsese them b Q Weethy -
tsspriss eoss UoASetAksA
q. q. SENATOR A. J. HOPKINS
= Q pubue-Gpirited e1t1ssa Woo y -
popular - ~ y ~ -seeaD ~ has
businsso pursuitA
~
JOHN Y. CLARKO
maintains n ali a6aies % Deblis ~
privats ufs The highest neals 6 ~
THOMAS =. KELLEY
has made thorough performance Of
duty. fuihllmsnt Of oil asrsements
With bic fellow men IL the spirit and
The letter and exact Justice IN oil
things The guiding PRINCIPLES q ~
succeooful career.
SuAnlLEo
Q citissn Whose rec0ro y go - -
proud Of, 10 q man whose eSieadO -
myriad and whose name eennanls ~
psct svseywAsra
~
COL. JAMES HAMILTON LEWIS
has Q splendid record ~ guod citisso,
chip. personal integrity and asst-class
ahiuty.
JOHN 9. COOPER
. man OF true worth and sterling ID
tsgrity. 10 Justly regarded % one VI
Chicago's valued citizens.
JAMES PEAs,N
b Q man whom Chicago u Deoa1 =
claim % enc q 10 typical s'tisseA
JOHN T. CONNERY
y Q man Of untarnished rspvsauoo a.
Of commanding ability u the conduct
g bic a6aifA
CHARLES N0AvlN
has made IL Q rule through Afe y &C.
cord fair play % we'll % - demand Il
In oil things. Everybody who ksews
hin trusts % we'll % like Nm.
ARTHUR W. CUInON
nsvse nsgIscesd an opportunity - q
good tee Ais fellow ciuseA and IN ths
course q biz career Aas oaAs then
sands q Ieyal fgienda
JOHN T.. OWENS
through . busy aud careful life has
earned the respect and good VIII OF
the entire community.
JAMES A. HOGAN
y Q useful citissn faithful 70 duty en-
deserving Of the good viii Of ell
A. 8. HIBBARD
Just and fair In ali Mn dealings. pos
sssses the confidence and good viii Of
oil who know hun.
JUDGE. THEODORE BRENTANO
has ~ s1perisnes an1 IL abasv 4
make Q success Of ~ ~ un1aetak
ings.
JOHN P. HOPKINS
10 honest. able and uprisns q I'd NJ
lions Of life.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-22
ygoxsmsut for Prohibition.

A correspondent writes that frequent
attacks on women In Washington have at.
tracted the attention of Congress and that
q movement 10 on for prohibition.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-22
RUDOLPH BRAND

RUDOLPH BRAND
= Q man whose Weil.knoWn ability
and public spirit places him IN the
front eanks e our most useful DID,
0onA
JAMUN o. HOPONH
en- eeuat ~ psesoaal tsSeelD ~ ~
hunArsA, Q fact due - Ais MANY esl+
0able ehasasosg,G(1cs and ~ uneAaA0.
~. svsa. tsmpseameaG
FRANK o. LOwpRu
has saiusd SUCCESS By forcs Of chasoe
ut. industry. integrity and ability.
ADOLF BDR0NAN.
10 q man Of tie highest etauding ~
ne community; upright and just II
oil The affairs Of life and indefatigabls
In the performance Of al the dudss
thsreof.
BENJAMIN =. RICHoLAt'N.
holds an honorcd place among those
who by his ability, industry and sound
judgment contribute to the growth and
upbuilding Of Chicago.
~
GEORGE A. BLETTNER
% honorable and fair In al bic rela.
lions with bic fellow citissns. upright
% hs u capable and Straightforward.
CHARLES e. CRUIKHHANK
has earned the high regard Of bic fsl.
low citissns 70 man loyal 10 friends
and faithful 70 principle.
~
HARRY HILDREcH
~ svee ben faithful - eTisa10 -
loyal b principle. tact woich -
counts toe his great popularity an
~ ho0e q friends who swear by Nd
PETER b. OLNEN.
10 modest and unassuming. but the pso.
pie appreciate bim Just the same.
WILLIAM n. WHR,sR
hes hootD Of friends Who admire hin
e. e: ~ ..'' merits ''A '''' a''1'
THOMAS N. JAMIEHt'N
has built up Q vsputas5sD y ~ ~
OF, which any nan might Weo eeel
proud.
FRANK WDNr0I
has Q high eonosptioo Of ne dudes n
eitisenahip and lives Up 10 Il He y Z
man whom - know 70 70 respect
FRED L. WILk
deserves In IN eminent degree tina
large share OF popularity and public
confidence which Ia undeniably his.
ANDREW J. GRAHAM
po0oooooo all OF those Solo ooo oou0o
~ Qualities which make tAe ooet Ne
tui eitisen
A. w. MILLER
has % eavlable eeeer6 t. abselut
henssty n all his business rotations
aetive support and sympathy ~ o.
movements Tor ths betteement q q
eity and be telleW.uea end feg all u
Qualities Tat - y ashs - ~ ~
sitissa.
II ALBuRT n. RO6pNDtiK
Aas easneA b. a heosge updGht Va
~ god W And seapses g ~ q
j 49, A~A~MnAha
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-22
straiu.d Relations In EUROPE.

Relations between Sweden and Russia
are near the breaking point beauss OF
Russia's plan to establish naval station
On the western shores.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-22
Loss OF BOLT DELAYS A BRIDGE.
Dropping Of Piece Of Steel In River
Causes Trouble In New York.

The loss Of q bolt. which was dropped
into the river. II causing delay In the
construction OF the Blackwell's island
bridge. which IL to connect New York
with Long Island City. The bolt Is one
Of those designed to hold together the eye.
bars Of the main cantilever Of the bridge
and there II no duplicate. An attempt
will be made to recover It with the aid Of
q diver. II this II unsuccessful work will
be delayed until new one can BIZ forged
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-22
Arrsst Tan Italians; ssise Arms.

Tue State police raided many Italian
homes between Shamokin, Pa, and Mount
Carmel, collecting q large number OF
knives and revolvers aud arresting ten
Italians suspected Of being members Of
band Of outlaws.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-22
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE.

From Oct0berto May. Colds are the most fire.
Quent cause Of Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININErem0vesc cause. Grove on box ?5c
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-22
THOMAS =. KEEL CY

has made thorough performance Of
duty, fulnllmeut Of oil agresments
With bic fellow men IN the spirit and
he letter and exact Justice II oil
things The guiding PRINCIPLES q -
nuccooaful career,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-22

belongs % that elaaD q citissns We
never know failure, nor alloW any Oh.
Geaeleo = 6sese them h . worthy -
tsgprios 49, OoASetaksA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-22

= Q man whose Weil.knoWn ability
and public spirit places him IN the
front eanks e our most useful e1ta.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-22
A. w. MILLER

has ~ eaviable sseer6 t. abselute
henssty n sll his business relatiens,
aetivs support and sympathy ~ ell
movements Tor ths betteemeat q ~
sity and be tellew.mea sAA ees all u
Qualities Tat - y sshs - ~ ~
Oltlso0.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-22
q -
CHARLES ]. vOPICKA

CHARLES J. vOPlCKA
. citissn wb0ss rscoro y 80 - -
proud Of. % q man whose esieaAo -
myriad and whose name eo0DaAAa -.
Unct ovoeyVhArA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-22
JOHN q. COOPER

. man Of true worth and sterling II.
tsgrity. 10 Justly regarded % one VI
Chicago'O valued citizens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-22

Aas easns6 b. a heaege upslG1t neA
~ GOD W And seapses g ~ -
t1yo Oo0Dunit.-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-22

enjoys the esteem and respect q an
who admire The highest qualities q
god citissnship. which n Nm aFs
fully sxompuaod
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-22

has the respect and sod wishss Of
every oos with whom ~ comes In con.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-22

has q Ane record for problty and
strictly honorable methoda He has
made himself respected every walk
In nfs which hs hes been engaged.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1908-02-22
JOHN O. THTznW

has always bssa READY - dsvots b
The welfare Of the community that
bushes ability and industry which has
contributed - much 70 M personal
success.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14
SUE FOR ATTACHED MONEY
First of Series of Suits Against
California Banks Filed

Suit was begun in the superior court
yesterday by the Depositors' collection
company against the Bowling Green
trust company of New York to recover
S3, 900 claimed to be due Is individual
claimants on checks sent to the New
York corporation for collection by the
California safe deposit and trust COM
pany shortly before its suspension and
which were collected after the local in
stitution had closed its doors. Attorney
c. c. Boynton represents the collection
company in the action and secured an
attachment against money belonging
to the Bowling Green company now in
the possession of Z. ]. lie Breton, re-
ceiver of the California safe deposit
and trust company This suit is said
TO be the first of a series which will be
waged against II or 16 California and
foreign banking companies to recover
$4,000 collected under similar circum-
stances. The defendant banks were
retaining the money in controversy on
the ground that it belonged to the local
owed them money. The plaintiffs con-
tend that the checks were sent out for
collection and that the California safe
deposit company merely acted as their
a gent In the transactions.
The plaintiffs in the suit filed yester-
day are: William Donaldson, ]. S.
Wardell, Eugene s. Fisher, J. A. Young,
Charles Duguid, Z. H. Cramer & Co, H
L. A. Bates, Bullfrog Extension mining
company. J. NJ. Sahlein, Charles Ray
mond, Agnes Buchanan, ]. d. O'Kane,
Paul NJ. Nippert, Mervin Lewis and the
Smith-Dourson company.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14
OBJECT TO BIG CLAIMS
MADE AGAINST KRAGENS
Attorneys for Creditors Fight
for Control of Election
of Trustees

On solely technical grounds several
large claims against the defunct Krag-
ems "workingman's store" were OBJ
jected to by attorneys representing the
creditors during the hearing of the case
yesterday before Milton ]. Green, ref
cree in bankruptcy.
The claim of Japanese firm, repre-
senting itself as a corporation doing
business in California, was opposed on
the ground that no certificate of incOr-
poration from the secretary of state
had been exhibited in court. Attorney
claim of Julian K Brody, 80 Nassau
street, New York, for insurance pre-
miums. The lawyer said Brody was an
insurance broker, but there was no
proof that he himself had paid the
premiums to the company.
The reason for the vigorous oppoSi-
tion displayed was that the attorney
representing the greatest number of
the creditors whose claims are finally
allowed, will control the election of
trustees. On this account they are at
tempting to bar out as many claims as
possible
BY reason of the fact that the orig
inal bill against Kragens was made in
the name of w. r. Hearst, which was
later changed to Hearst publishing
out the claim of the Examiner for adj
vertising. Referee Green, however. did
not bar out any of the claims as the
attorneys admitted their objections
were purely technical, but took them
under advisement. The hearing will
be resumed this morning
No testimony was taken yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14
TIME CLOCK RULES
VEX ARMY OFFICERS
Colonel Maus' Latest Order
Causes Fiutter i'm Staff
Department

Shall an army officer punch plebeian
time clock? Must servant in the mil
liant branch of government be hedged
about by the strict rules that plague
bank clerk?
These are the questions that echo
through the corridors at army head
quarters in the Chronicle building.
They are asked by officers of the staff
who are altogether too ruff1ed to pause
for a reply.
Colonel Marion P. Maus. the new
head of the department issued yester-
day the order that astounded the Off
GERS in the staff department and con-
juTed to the quick military vision pic
lures of time clocks and others equally
alien to the heroic temperament.
The new order directs that all off,
GERS of the staff department shall
henceforth report for duty at in the
morning and remain until in the the
afternoon One hour, to wit, so min
utes is allowed for luncheon and when
ever the officers leave their posts they
must register in the Office of the adju-
tant general.
To say that this order was a bomb
shell sounds military, but is wholly in
adequate The officers don't like it,
OF course they are on duty from to 4 /;
at least, from nearly 8 till almost A.
OF course they do not daily too long
with the midday meal. But to be re-
stricted by a cut and dried rule! To
be ordered to register their comings
and goings! 1t is not in consonance
with the habits of a lifetime. 1t is O.
revolution. But military discipline de-
mandS silent obedience.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14
MYSTERY AT FAIRMONT
AROUSES GUMSHOE EYES
Myriads of Subtle Chances in
Grill and Dining Room
VainIy Seek Secret

Gumshoe eyes were travelling around
the various eating institutions Of the
Fairmont hotel last evening at dinner
time. They slipped noiselessly among
the guests in the grand dining room;
wicker furnished grill; they gyrated
like Anglo-Saxon ghosts about the tim
Dered recesses of the Norman grill and
rotated lightly along the polished bar.
For a mystery had developed at the
hotel during the day, battling mystery
that could only be solved by the gum
shoe eye and peering glance. There
fore, every man who ate soup and
minced foods on the hill last evening
was the cynosure of the gumshoe eye.
The mystery was started by a find
made in the mems wash room, a find
with an ivory finish and a few fiecks
of gold to make it appear real. 1t was
carried to Clerk Bowneli on a salyer
by uniformed page and the office staff
went into executive session.
It was decided that the man to whom
the mystery belonged must of necessity
live lightly on beef tea and the airy
center of the genuine doughnut
Nothing more substantial than aero
plane living would do for him. So the
house detectives and the acute page
boys and the adroit walters watched
the diners about the hotel last evening,
bent on finding a spoon victual propa-
gandist.
The mystery, in its simplest FORM
was to discover the owner of a beau
tiful set of false teeth which had been
found in the mems wash room. Its
owner, 1t seems, did not even chose so
chewless a diet as soup last night for
he was not discovered Or he might
the breach and thus foil the gumshoe
eve
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14
YOUR CHILD'S
EDUCATION

A New England college president re-
Gently said: No child's education can
now be considered completely rounded
without an application of good music
To provide your children with a
complete education a good piano is
essential.
The Eilers Music Company OF 975
Market street and 1920 Fillmore street
makes the buying Of a good plano easy
five dollars down sends the piano to
your home; the balance may be paid in
easy monthly payments.
You are not restricted TO a few
pianos. but forty different makes. in
cluding many of Americas best known
pianos, are subject to your choice.
The aristocratic Haze1ton, the always
popular Kimball. the Hobart NJ Cable.
Decker & Son. Crown. all are on exhi-
bition at the beautiful new warerooms
of this popular piano store.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14
ANCIENT WORKMFN
INSTALL OFFICERS
Session of Order Brought to a
Close by Transfer of
Administration
Final Acts of Body Are Authori-
cation of Expenditures and
Committee Reports

Past Grand Master w. H. Barnes
installed the new officers of the grand
lodge of the Ancient Order of Work
men yesterday afternoon and by that
act brought the session to a close.
The following are the grand officers
for the current term:
William H. Savage of San Pedro past grand
master workman; W. J. Petersen OF Oakland
grand master; Percy S. King OF Napa, grand
recorder: samuel Booth OF San Franciseo srand
receiver; DR.. James L. Mayor Of Oakland, grand
medical examiner; John Kearny of Los Angeles
grand guide; Z. a Smith OF Oakland. grand in
side watchman; Z. A. Mansfield OF San Jose
grand outside watchman
The first seven grand officers and s. NJ. Sny-
der, J. A. C. Mcdonald. c. F. Johnson and J.
W. Mccarthy, corporate directors.
DR.. J. L. Mayor having served three
years as grand medical examiner was
created a past grand master workman.
The per capita tax was fixed at 80
cents per month.
The report of the finance committee
authorizing the expenditure of $4,000
for current expenses was adopted
There was but one reduction from the
estimate, namely $500 for payment Of
the grand recorders office force.
The official organ was continued at
an expense of $1,000 year
The reserve fund was ordered de-
posted In bank at compound interest.
The number of deaths in the order
during the past two years was 744
The committee on good of the order
reported that the inspection commits
ssion will meet in two weeks and that
it is probable that plan to form the
western jurisdiction will be submitted
to the grand lodges of every jurisdic-
tion west Of the Mississippi in short
time. The representatives to the su-
preme lodge will act in this matter
under instructions from the grand
lodge.
number Of minor amendments to
the constitution were presented and
adopted. Among changes in the laws
are the following:
To require lodges to meet in places
where the secret work shall not be
overheard by persons not members OF
the order. This is to prevent meetings
in private residences.
To require receivers Of subordinate
lodges to deposit moneys of the lodge
in their names as receivers and not in
their individual names.
The grand master was instructed
to use his discretion in the disposition
of the contingent fund set aside for
him, and to furnish an itemized ac-
count of expenses.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14
DENIES DAUGHTER
ESTATES CONTROL
Appellate Court Refuses to
Modify Order of Judge in
Cotton Will Case
Question of Jurisdiction, Basis
of Appeal, Held Not to
Be at Issue

The appellate court denied yesterday
the petition for a writ of certiorari
made by Mrs. Caroline Cotton Dahl
gren relative to the order of the SUI
perior court of Santa Cruz county ap-
pointing the First Federal Trust COM
pany special administrators of the es-
tate of her mother, Mrs. Ellen NJ. Col
ton, instead of herself. The higher
court held that if the points raised by
Mrs. Dahlgren were at all meritorious
they did not involve a question of
jurisdiction.
According TO the decision the Santa
Cruz county court had the jurisdiction
over the subject matter of the proceed
ings and over the parties appearing
in the contest. In view of that fact
the superior court had the right to
make the order, although it may have
been erroneous. The court held, there
fore, that the writ of certiorari was not
the proper procedure to remedy the
mistake, and was accordingly denied.
Mrs. Dahlgren is the only surviving
child of Mrs. Cotton, from whose estate
Walter J. Bartnett was convicted of
embezzlement of securities. During the
contests of Mrs. Colton's will, which
was filed by Helen Sacher, a great
granddaughter, Bartnett was appointed
special administrator. Some time later
he resigned the position when Mrs.
Dahlgren petitioned for letters of ad-
ministration.
The petition was granted by the su-
perior court. Before Mrs. Dahlgren
had qualified the order was revoked and
the First Federal Trust company was
appointed. 1t was the contention of
Mrs. Dahlghen that the lower court
exceeded its power in revoking the
first order, and that she, the only heir
of Mrs. Cotton, should have been ap-
pointed instead of the trust company.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14
COL. MAUS GOES TO
VIEW ATASCAD[RO
New Head of Pacific Division OF
Army Will Inspect Field of
Military Maneuvers
Major w. A. Bethel Is Ordered
to Attend Meeting of Bar
Association in Seattle

Colonel M. P. Maus left last night
for Atascadero to make an extended
inspection of the field where the big
maneuvers are to take place in Oc-
tober. He was accompanied by Colonel
George H. Torney, chief surgeon of the
department, and Colonel J. B. Bellinger.
who is to be chief quartermaster at
the camp. The trio will be gone until
Sunday, during which time the differ
ent positions in the camp will be To-
Gated for the troops that are to be
assembled there.
Major Samuel w. Dunning will act
as adjutant general to Colonel Maus
during the maneuvers at Atascadero.
thus relieving Colonel w. A. Simpson,
who will act as chief of the department
during the absence of Colonel Maus
Major w. A. Bethel, judge advocate
of this department, received orders yes
terday to attend the annual meeting of
the American bar association, which
meets in Seattle August 25. 1t is the
first time that an army officer has been
detailed to take part in proceedings of
this character.
Lieutenant o. P. M. Hazard assistant
to Colonel J. L. Glenn, who has been in
the east for the last two weeks. will
return to his post on Monday morning.
Major William Kelly Jr of the Ninth
cavalry is a passenger on the transport
Buford, due to arrive here tomorrow
morning. Major Kelly comes home
from the islands to go into the general
hospital at the Presidio to be treated
for an acute trouble of the bladder
He is accompanied by his wife, who is
the daughter of 'ex-Governor Odell of
New York
One of the first acts since Colonel
Maus assumed command of this depart
ment was to give orders that Private
F. ]. Dunn, who had been sentenced by
court martial to six months i'm
prisonment for irregularities in his
grain accounts, should be released from
custody. Dunn has already served two
months of his term and at the time the
grain transactions took place Dunn was
a sergeant. The court reduced Dunn
from the rank of sergeant to that of
private and then added the imprison-
ment. Colonel Maus thought that Dunn
had suffered sufficiently and so ordered
him released from custody.
General G. F. Robe, retired, from San
Diego, and General Frank M. Coke, re-
tired called upon Colonel Maus at
headquarters yesterday.
Private James Ryan, who shot and
killed Private w. T. English, deserter
who was trying to escape from the Pre-
sidio, went through the formality of
going before court martial at the
post yesterday.
Major j. M. Ruckman was head of the
board and Oscar G. Russell was judge
advocate. The result of the findings
will be given out later.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-14
SHAVE ONE SIDE OF
AN UNWELCOME SUITOR
Young Man Who Persisted in
Calling on Girl Is Roughly
Handled by Her Friends

Frank Kruger, a book keeper, who
has been trying to court Miss Birdie
Wright, cashier for the California
bakery company, Eddy and Fillmore
streets, met with a warm reception
from three of Miss Wright's male
friends on Wednesday night when he
called at her home in Guerrero street
near Eighteenth. They scraped off
one of his eyebrows, half Of his
mustache and a portion of his hair,
telling him that If he ever called on
Miss Wright again they would kill him.
Kruger appeared before Police Judge
Shortall yesterday. for sentence on a
charge of disturbing the peace. He
had shaved off the other half of his
mustache and his appearance was such
that the judge scarcely recognized him.
He told the judge OF his experience
on Wednesday night and the judge
thought he had been punished enough.
He dismissed the case, but not before
Kruger promised to cease speaking to
Miss Wright.