davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
.EEP EVIL INFLUENCES
FF THE APPELLATE BENCH

Rue and behind him
capture the u
h San Francisco boss trying to raise to the superior bench
bench
He trying presiding judge of the district court OF
appeals the Carroll Cook who has outraged the dcenoies OF the
bench judge OF the superior
The people San Francisco of Conan and
Aogan They preserve The decency the trial by
eecng James " Coey William P Lawior,
John A. HosmeT and Thomas F. Graham
But appeal depends the people of all
the making the first district Perhaps they do not know
Carroll Cook they know Ruef And Carroll Cook
the willing of Ruef and he his
scruped his judicial
and he granted inunctions
the Haunting of that belonged IA
owners
Against Carroll Cook the people have the chance for
high whose
ability recognized by his political enemies Governor Pardee
approved candidacy. would be the
he should be defeated
place appeal the should
select Judge NJ T. Doolng Judge Doong has held superior
many years Bente, high reputation has he
achieved that he has been called often other counties preside
difficult
SMASH bosses by electng Judges Cooper Dooling
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

of these panics: came under high tarifi
and each of them came under repub-
lican presidents. Mr.. Taft says that a
panic will come if am elected Let
him give bond that this panic VIII go
if he is elected. When he says that
democratic victory will bring a panic
he expresses an opinion.
When I say that a disastrous panic
came last fall without waiting for a
democratic victory, state a fact that
can not be disputed. Our platform has
in. it plan for restoration OF pros
perity upon a permanent basis-a pros
perity in which all will share. The
republican party has no. plan that con-
templates either the present relief or
the continued welElre of the people.
PRESTIGE OF TAFT
The republican candidate has the
prestige that comes from the fact that
his party is in power He has the aid
of an army of office holders; he has
the support of all the monopolies and
law destroying trusts; he has a large
campaign fund, the source of which
his committee refuses to- disclose, and
most of the leading newspapers are
with him and the interests which he
insist that it is not fair for the
president to use his oflce-an office
that belongs to all the people-as If
it were a party asset or personal
asset and drag 1t into the. campaign.
ought to arouse protest from those
who believe that In the selection of
the chief executive the people should
be absolutely free to choose whom
they please.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
PANIC AND PROSPERITY

I' The attempt to terrorize the Ameri-
can voter by the threat of panic will
not succeed: We have had three panics
in 48 wears, the panic of 1873, the panic
of 1893 and the panic of 1907. and two
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
TARGET PRACTICE PLANNED

MANILA, Nov. 1.-The first squadron
of the Atlantic battleship fleet, under
command of Rear Admiral Sperry. will
remain at Olongapo. where its arrival
will be celebrated today.
1t is expected that the celebration
will be speedily finished and that the
squadron will begin target practice.
The Vermont will come to Manila to-
morrow. and the other vessels are ex-
pected to follow at irregular intervals
during the week.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

fly Preshyrteria'n church, Twenty-third
and Capp streets. Rev. K. Strong. the
pastor. W Ill tSpeak on the Apostles
Creed" "A ciiolr under the direction OF
Prof. Martin Schultz, organist. viii lead
the singing and special musical num-
bers viii be given
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
SKULL FRACTURED BY FALL

som street, fell from a car at the cor
ner of Fourth and Mission. streets yes
terday, striking his head against the
curbing. He was taken to the harbor
hospital, where an examination dis
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
cHaLERAN MANILA

MANILA. Nov. New cases of
cholera are averaging three daily. They
are chiefly in the outlying districts Of
the City
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01
Hearst LabOrs to Elect Judge He
Declared Polluted Bench
Carroll Cook Branded by Examiner as Ruefs Man. Is Now
Willy Publishers Favored Candidate

Carroll Cook who Heats
Tor the superior bench Hearst denounced Cook
Carroll Cook who the decencies OF the bench Here
ner on November D. 1906
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-01

Praise service will be held this e,
ing. beginning at 7:45 o'clock, In 2
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-21
CHICAGO FOG
CAUSED FOUR
BAD WRECKS
Two Deaths Result and One
Other is Probably Fatally
b. Hurt
ELECTRIC CARS COll|DED
AND FIVE WERE INJURED
Two Freight Trains Crashed on Ill.
inois Central and Engineer of One
Was killed-Suburban and Freight
Collide and One Man WassKilled.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Two men we're
killed. another perhaps fatally hurt
and number of persons injured in
four wrecks which occurred in Chi
cago and vicinity as the result of a
heavy fog. Three of the wrecks oc-
CURED today and one late last night.
a Wabash suburban train crashed into
freight train between Worth and Chi
cago, killing the engineer of the pas
senger train. Two electric cars on
the Aurora, Elgin and Chicago line
collided near Auror. and five persons
were injured. Four persons were hurt
in keadon collision between two
electric cars on the Calumet and South
Chicago City railway at Stony Island
avenue and Ninety-fifth street. In a
wreck on the Illinois Central road
between two freight trains, one Of
them, Wisconsin Central train, re-
suited in the death of Arthur Alt of
Milwaukee, fireman on one of the en-
gines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-21
HEARING ON
PAPER TARIFF
Committee is Now Considering
One of the Most Important
Schedules

Washington, Nov. 21.-The tariff
schedule on pulp, papers and books
was taken up today by the ways and
means committee of the house and it
probably will be necessary for the
committee to hold another night ses-
sion. Thirty-six witnesses have sig
nified their intention of presenting the
committee with Information bearing
on this schedule. The most interest
ing feature of the hearing will be the
consideration of the tariff on pulp and
print paper, as special committee of
congress conducted an investigation
of the pulp and print paper industry.
The report of the findings of the COM
mittee has not yet been made. Other
articles coming under this schedule.
regarding which testimony will be Of
fered, ara parchment, surface coated
and photo papers, decalcomania and
lithographite prints, wall paper, pos
tai books and tissue paper.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-21
NO help FOR THE
REVOLuT|ON|STS
United States will Not Allow
Arms to be Shipped to
Venezuela

Washington, Nov. 21-Revolution-
airy movements in Venezuela are not
causing any surprise in diplomatic
circles because of the chronic dispo-
isition of the discontenied element
there to foment trouble for the gov
.ernment.
Ohicial statements are that there is
no change in the Venezuelan situa-
ton 10 far as the. American govern
ment 10 concerned and no Information
appears to be available at the state
department regarding the irtentions
Of the Netherlands government. The
latter hes three or four war vessels
at Curacao or thereabouts, but her
ultimate designs regarding Venezuela
appear to be still Q mystery.
The United States government Is In
q waiting attitude. She will maintain
strict neutrality 90 far as any revolu-
tionary movements against the gov
ernment Of President Castro emanat-
ing from the United States are con-
cerned, and will prohibit any ship
ment Of arms and ammunitioHs 10
Venezuela intended for revolutionary
purposes.
This government believes the situa-
tion in Venezuela will gradually work
itself out and that In due course Of
time conditions there will become
normal. III - q Il
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-21
THE PRESIDENT
TALKED OF "TRIP
Discussed His Visit to- Africa
With Noted Explorer and
Scientist

Washington, Nov. 21.-Instead Of
taking ride this afternoon the presi-
dent INDUCED in a long talk with
friends about his African trip and
civil service reform. The presence Of
Carl e. Akeley, an African science ex-
plorer Of the Field Museum Of Natural
History of Chicago at the white
house directed the presidents atten-
tion for an hour to his proposed Afri-
can expedition and William Dudley
Foulke, former United States civil
service commissioner brought up the
old subject Of civil service
While Mr.. Akeley will not accom-
pany the president on his trip to
Africa, two Of the men who were with
him will be members Of the presi-
dents party. They are Edmund Hell
ler, q noted mammologist, who has
spent years In Central America and
Africa, studying the species whose
habit the Roosevelt party will visit.
and e. J. Cunningham. The latter had
charge of Mr.. Akeley's "safari," or
caravan, and will serve In like ca
pacity for the president.
The Akeley expedition extended
from October 1906, to December 1906.
and was undertaken in the behalf Of
science, 40 will be the Roosevelt ex-
pedition. Although the presidents q
Axpeit ittton VIII cover more territory
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-21
Emperor William Read Public
Address Handed Him BY
Chancellor Buelow {
MADE TO EXPRESS STRONG
SENTIMENTS AGAINST HIMSELF
Said He Hoped the Municipality Would
Retain True Spirit Of Citizenship
and That Nothing Would Come Be.
tween Prince and People.

Berlin, Nov. 21.-Emperor William
made q public speech in this city this
morning on the occasion of the CEN
tennial celebration Of the formation
Of the city council Of Berlin. Instead
Of speaking extemperaneously. as is
his usual custom, he read his address
from printed form that was handed
him by Chancellor Won Buelow. His
majesty said: "The municipality Of
Berlin was created in the midst of the
fire of the wars Of liberation, but
since that time it has been developed
by the devotion Of the citizens Of the
capital. This gives me hope that the
municipality Of the future will also
retain the spirit of true citizenship,
and that nothing will force itself be-
tween the prince and the people,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-21

this state was the opinion of the
judges of the appellate division of the
supreme court, made public today in
a decision handed down in the case
brought by Assistant District Attor-
ney Elder OF Kings county, tc deter
mine the application OF the Agnew-
Hart bill on this point The decision
is in favor of the Brooklyn Jockey
club.
The proceeding which resulted In
the decision rendered today was q
test case. Melville W. Collin- was ar
rested for accepting wager at
Gravesend race track June IL of this
year, and he was held for trial. Col
lins brought habeas corpus proceed
ings before the special term of the
supreme court and his release was
ordered. In the decision today by
the appellate division the action of
the special term is upheld in all
particulars.
The judges say that the statute is
aimed at the stakeholder, the book
maker, and the pool-seller." In con-
clusion the opinion reads:
ITO construe the language in the
manner contended for by the learned
district attorney is to wrench words
from the context, to violate the gram
matical construction of the sentence
and to ignore the historical develop
ment of the statute and the obvious
intention of the legislature in the
various enactments of which 1t is the
ultimate result"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-21
RUSHING MATTERS
Toronto and st. Louis C0ntesting fol-
Place of Meeting,

Denver, Colo. Nov. 21.-ln order
that there should be as little delay as
possible in arriving at the point on
the program when the officers would
be chosen and next place of meet
ing selected, consideration of the re-
ports Of the committees remaining un-
disposed of was hurried as rapidly as
possible after the opening of today's
session of the annual convention of
the American Federation Of Labor.
The withdrawal at midnight last night
Of Daniel ]. Keeke, president of the
Longshoremen's union from the race
for the vice presidency, the position
he now holds, simplified matters con-
siderably, as it left but two contest
ants for keefe's place in the fedora
ton cabinet and their fight was more
in the nature of friendly contest.
The opponents were w. D. Mahan, In
ternational president of Railway
Mems union, and John Alpine. presi-
dent of the Plumbers International
union. On the question of the next
meeting place, Toronto, Ont, seemed
fairly we'll in the lead but st. Louis
was making a strong fight for the
honor.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-21
BLEACHED FLOUR:

Washington, Nov. Admitting
the existence of nitrous acid in
bleached flour, but denying that 1t rem
ders the product harmful to health,
several experts for the millers of the
country to-day appeared before Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wilson and MEM
bers of the pure food board in q hear
ing to determine the status of bleached
flour under the provisions of. the pure
food and drugs act.
Secretary Wilson refused to admit
as evidence a letter from Prof. E. w.
lockwood Of Iowa, stating that nit
rites in bleached -four are removed by
yeast, rendering the flour harmless.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-21

than did Mr.. Akeley, owing to the
more extensive arrangements and ia
cilities at the presidents disposal, the
trip will be made in somewhat
shorter period, 1t is said.
It has been reported that the presi-
dent was moved to take the African
trip partially by the scientific expedi-
ton Of Mr.. Akeley. This was based
largely upon the fact. that the presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Akeley, both Of whom
were at the white house Immediately
after their return from that continent.
Mr.. Akeley said to the president that
at that time, nearly two years ago,
the president had made up lis mind
80 take long trip to Africa at the
We OF his administration. Mr.. AXE
% n. confident that the president
w,.> zSf, to secure many fine speci-
mems Jo. ,ch to enrich the ma
tional mus> az s. the capital Of this
through which tn. ek ,s9velt "safari"
will pass at least fifty 4inerent speci-
men Of antelope abound, Mr.. Akeley
says and as only one species Is to
be found in the United States, Mr..
Akeley believes that the president will
secure an excellent collection Of these
animals. He Is equally confident that
the president will find lions, tigers.
elephants and other big game in suf-
ficient numbers to give him an ad-
venture and novel experience every
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-21

In pursuance OF the plan to encOur-
age the teaching :of the use of the
military rifle inFaeducational institu-
tions and rifle practice among the stu
dents, the warsdepartment. has revised
the orders governing the allowance of
small arms ammunition to institutions
at which officers%pf the army are de-
tailed as instructors. Under the new
regulations $21 600 has been set aside
for the one hundred such institutions,
to include rifieball cartridges, blank
ammunition, 90 caliOer pail cartridges
for gallery practice, and tarket sup
plies. Issues Will gbe made on requisi-
tions certified to by the professors of
military science and tactics, specify
ing the actual; facilities for the gal
lery and range practice, the time al
lotted by the institutions, and the num-
ber of students enrolled in the military
department to whom opportunity is
afforded by the authorities of the in
stituion tc participate in gallery or
range practice or both.
The war department specifies the
maximum allowance for each student
at forty rounds .ofsrifle ball cartridges
for each range the total not to exceed
120 rounds per student. When gal
lery practice is held in addition to
range prsctice, sixty rounds of 20
caliber ball cartridges are allowed
per student. Where there is gallery
practice hut no, facilities for range
practice 100 ronnds of 20 caliber
are allowed per stndent. Each insti-
tuition is also allowed ten rounds of
rifle blank cartridges. Should such
an institution desire target supplies
they may be obtained from the war
department but only in lieu of cor
responding monetary reduction of the
ammunition allowance for that insti-
| tuition. a -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-21
FoRGERIES GROW
Vlissingen's Operations q Million and
Half Now.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-After an examin-
alton Of the various documents In the
Office of Peter Van vlissinger, CON
victed forger of mortgages, notes and
trust deeds on his own confession.
William n. Niblack. vice president Of
the Chicago Title and Trust company,
receiver for the Van Vlissingen prop
critics today declared that the forger-
les amount to $1,539,423.89. Only a
thorough examination of all Of the
papers which include loan numbers
2,016 to 3.244 inclusive will disclose
to the receiver and the creditors how
many have been taken UP by Van
'Vlissingen who is now convict in the
broom shop in the Joliet penitentiary.
Since the confession of guilt which
startled the business world and pre-
ceded his sentence by only q few hours
Van Vlissingen has repeatedly assert
ed that $;50.000 would cover the
forged paper which he disposed Of to
clients who believed that they were
investing money in securities which
were beyond question.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-21
RUNNERS OFF
Y. M, G. A. Relay Boys Start on q
Long Race

New York, Nov. 21-With cheers
from several hundred school mates
and fellow members of the Young
Mems Christian association to spur
them on, the young athletes in the
relay race organized by the physical
department of the Y. M. G. A., between
this city and Washington, started on
their 241 mile sprint at 3.45 today, the
runners bearing message in silver
tube to President Roosevelt. The
general secretary of the international
headquarters of the Y. M. G. A. In
East 2Sth street when B. c. Morse,
general secretary of the International
committee of the association deliver
ed the silver tube into the hands Of
the first runner, George w. Watson.
high school pupil.
From the East 28th street head
quarters the runners carried the SILL
yer tube to the West 23rd street fer
ry, each runner sprintfng hundred
yards with 1t and passing 1t on. From
Jersey City to Newark the relays
were $50 yards and from Newark only
heightened out to quarter mile.
From Newark the itinerary is through
Elizabeth, Plainfleld, Princeton and
Trenton where the message will re-
main over night. At six o'clock Sat
urday morning the race for Washing
ton will be resumed by way of Cam
den, Wilmington and Baltimore.
Unless some unexpected hitch oc-'
ours the message will reach the hands
of the president at 1880 o'clock Sat
.urday night. Altogether 700 runners
will participate In the run. The presi-
dents son Quentin will be among the
runners to carry the message through
to Washington. The nature of the
message being carried is not known,
save only that 1t contains request
from the boys to the president, which
the latter will make public Il he so
desires.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-21
NORTH DAKOTA
NATIONAL GUARD
Its Share ., Of the Apportion-
ment Of the Regular
Army Fund

Washington, Nov. 21.-The division
of militia affairs of the war depart
ment has announced the allowance of
ammunition for the present fiscal year
made to the national guard under the
act of May 27, 1908, being fifty per
cent Of the allowance to the regular
army. The total set aside for this
purpose is $643,124, divided among the
states according to the enlisted
strength of their national guard. New
York leads with an enlisted strength
of 1890 and $80,135 for ammunition.
New Mexico, which has the smallest
national guard, gets 81 ,635, for it's 243
enlisted men. The states in order of
their enlisted strength, rank as fol-
lows:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-21
PRINT PAPER
FkM|NE;:'NEARLY
A POSSIBILITY
Lack of Water Power Serious.
ly Handicapping the Wood
Pulp Mills
MAY MEAN SUSPENSION OF
THE SMALLER PUBLICATIONS
Paper Manufacturers Are Making
Heavy Drafts on Pulp Supply of the
East and Canada-MilIs Running ON
Half Time

Appleton, Wis. Nov. 21.-Unless al.
together abnormal weather conditions
prevail practically throughout the
United States between now and the
first of the new year, this country
within the six weeks will face a print
paper famine that will surely result
in a serious curtaling in the size of
the metropolitan newspapers and pos
sibly the suspension of hundreds Of
the smaller interior town newspapers
throughout the country, according to
the best judgment of largest paper
manufacturers of Wisconsin. The
conditions in paper Industry have
never before been so dubious as at
present and the constantly depicting
water power of the streams through
out the paper making districts in both
the east and the west are adding daily
to the threatening aspect. Several
weeks ago the manufacturers were de-
claring that the lack of rair would
soon make wood pulp worth its weight
in gold. Today they are claiming that
even for It's weight in gold wood pulp
in few weeks more will not be OBJ
tainable. The wood pulp mills Of the
Fox and Wisconsin river valleys are
at present running at less than half
capacity, and several of them are shut
down entirely because of the lack Of
water. The wood pulp mills in this
state and Minnesota supply only about
one-half of the total amount required
by the paper mills of these two states.
The Wisconsin and Minnesota paper
manufacturers are making heavy de-
mands on the wood pulp mills in the
east and in Canada.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-21
FIRST OUTBREAK
HAS OCCURRED
Chinese Riot at Honkow Re.
ported to Washington Au-
thorities by Minister

Washington, Nov. 21.-The first re-
port of ali outbreak under the new
regime in China came to the state de-
partment today from American Con-
sui General Martin at Hankow, who
reported that riot had occurred on
the Yanstse river in that vicinity. The
cause If the trouble was not stated
Hankow is about four hundred miles
inland and is on the railway line from
Pekin 20 Canton. 1t is one of the larg-
est interior places in China.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-21
ROUTE UNFEAs1BLE
Hudson Bay to Liverpool Not Prac
tical for Commerce,

Montreal, Nov. 21.-In an address
given here last night, F. w. Cowie, C..
E., chief engineer of the Montreal
harbor commission, declared that the
proposed Hudson Bay route for ships
to Liverpool is both impracticable and
unfeasible. The cost, the physical
conditions and the resulting advant-
age at best, the route being available
for only few weeks in the year,
were all inhibitive, declared Engineer
Cowie. The government, he said,
would do better to open up the St.
Lawrence route to Quebec for winter
navigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-21
MASONIC PRIZE
HEIRLOOM SAFE
Bible on Which Washington
Was Obligated, Returned to
Antiquity No. 1

Montreal, Nov. 21.-A copy Of the
famous Breaches Bible" published in
London in 1899 and said to be in the
identical book on which George Wash
ington was obligated as master Ma
son was last night restored to lodge
of Antiquity No. 1, @. R. A. F. & A. NJ,
to which 1t originally belonged.
Antiquity lodge received its charter
from Ireland and was instituted by Of
f1cers of the Forty-sixth British regi-
ment, of which Washington was also
q member. The initiation took pace
in New York on. a visit of the Forty
sixth regiment.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1908-11-21
FEARS CHOLERA
Sailors Will Not Be Allowed Ashore
at Manila Bay.

Manila, Nov. 21.-Rear Admiral
Sperry addressed letter to Governor
General Smith today saying that it
had been decided not to grant the men
of the Atlantic battleship fleet leave
of absence during the stay of the ships
in Manila bay. The letter stated that
the daily reports of the health de-
partment show the presence Of
cholera in Manila and that during the
progress of the epidemic large per-
centage of the cases reported were
dead or moribund, showing that they
had been concealed.