davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
.DEMURRERS ARE FILED
BY OFFICIALS OF BANK
Application for Reduction of
Bail Renewed by MarteI
and Nash

When a Z. AartsL ". B. Nash and
L c. Haven. the officials OF the Mar
ket street bank who are under indict-
meat. appeared before Judge Dunno
yesterday TO plead 10 the charges de-
murrers 70 all the indictments were
nIed by counsel for the accused men
The demurrers set up merely that the
indictments do not state facts suf-i-
ctent 10 constitute q crime under the
law. II was asked by the attorneys for
Aartel, Nash and Haven that argument
on the demurrers be taken up one week
hence, but Judge Dunno said he wanted
these cases disposed OF as soon as
practicable, and ordered continuance
to Monday.
The application for reduction Of bail
was renewed on behalf OF Martel and
Nash who have been unable 70 md
sureties for SIS, 900 and see 00e re-
spectively. and are still at the county
jail Judge Dunno said he would give
his decision on this point Monday Mar
tel, who was described by his lawyer,
7. g West as a large man OF AFFAIRS
was permitted by the court to visit his
ONCE before returning 10 the county
jail yesterday afternoon
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
BIG CLASS TO BE
GIVEN SACRAMENT
Many Boys and Girls Will AS.
sembIe at Holy Cross Church
for Communion
Observance of the Parish Feast
Will Be Fiftingly Cele-
brated

A large class Of first communicates.
consisting OF young boys and girls, who
have been prepared for the sacrament
during the retreat preached at Holy
Cross church during the last week. VIII
assemble AT the altar this morning and
be enrolled active members of the
church The retreat was preached by
Rev. Fathers Ryan and Calvin. The
priests were assisted by the Sisters OF
Charity, who gave much attention TO
instructing the children in Christian
doctrine. The mass will be celebrated
at o'clock and viii be attended by the
families OF the children receiving first
communion
The observance Of the parish feast.
the exaltation OF the cross. which fell
on September Il. viii be celebrated to-
day In conjunction with this cere-
mony the 40 hours devotion Will be
celebrated. opening with solemn high
mass beginning az IL o'clock Rev p.
]. Ryan will act as celebrant. Rev.
Nevin. subdeacon- Rev. J. f. McGinty,
pastor OF Holy Cross parish, viii serve
as master of ceremonies.
The choir. under R Burton Austin's S
leadership. win consist OF double
quartet and a choir. Gounod-s Messe
Soiene1e will be rendered
Solemn vespers viii be sung on sun
day and Monday evenings. followed by
solemn henediction OF the most blessed
sacrment.
Rev. J. A LaIly OF ST Patrick $
church, san Jose will occupy the pull
pit Sunday evening Rev Jerome Han
nigan OF St Marys cathedral will
preach Monday evenings sermon Con-
fessions VIII be heard each evening.
Solemn high mass viii be sung Monday
morning at S o'clock The solemn high
mass closing the 40 hours OF deye-
tion will be sung Tuesday at 3 o'clock;
eelebrant, Rev. J. J. Sullivan OF Aenlo
Park; deacon, Rev. p. J. Ryan: sub
deacon, Rev. James Calvin; master Of
ceremonies, Rev J. 2 McGinty
The procession OF the most blessed
sacrament. in which the first COM
munion class and many children OF the
parish viii participate. VIII follow the
opening and the closing mass Of the
iridium
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
RESIDENTS WANT
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Telegraph Hill People Desire
Proper Houses in Which to
Educate Children

number OF the residents OF Teie-
graph hill who have children zrts1d11E 9
the Garneid school met yesterday after
noon in the rooms OF the Telegraph Hi
improvement club and decided 70 ap-
point a committee 70 take up With the
supervisors AZ their next meeting the
matter OF constructing . new school
house toArake the place OF the shacks
now used for educational purposes
Different disconforts 70 which the
children OF the district are subjected
were discussed and IL was decided TO
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
NILLETT FACES TRIAL ON
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE
Indictment Alleges Woman Was
Struggled Into Country for
Improper Purposes

The trial Of Henri E1lietr- charged
with bringing a young French woman
into the United States and placing her
in houses Of III rcpute n Chfca go and
morning before Judge de Haven and q
Jury IN the United States district court
Nillett is now confined IN the county
7EiI being unable 20 furnish the SIC. .6oo
bonds required By United States CON-
missioner Hezcock Efllerr was arrest
ed several weeks 20 the result OF
the crusade started bT the imDiErs tion
authorities against the white women
slave traders
The United States attorney general
has instructed Robert E Devifn. the
local representative OF his Office. 10
take every possible step 70 secure .
conviction Assistant United states At
rorney Black has been asSfz zned 70 the
case and he presented sufficient evi-
6ence 70 Tire FEDERAL grand jury 10 Sc
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
Piles
Piles
Piles
Cured Quickly By Pyramid Pile Cure
as the Testimony Of Thou
sands Proves
Trial Package by Mail, Free

Don't despair Of curing piles Our
mail IS practically a mass OF teatI-
ulonial proof OF the virtues Of Pyramid
Pile Cure.
These little cone shaped healers
cause you no worry. pain or loss Of bus
mess time
Thev do their work easily, pleasantly
and without apparent effort
No great expense is necessary. no
operation is needed Simply 20 to your
druggist and buy a box. price Soc OF
Pyramid Pile Cure and follow the direc-
rfons. or send Us your name and ad-
dress and we will send you a trial
nscksge ny mail free. Test them and
prove their merits Address Pyramid
Drug Co.. $50 PYRAMID Bldg. Marshall.
Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20

take M matter I'D directly with the
hoa-d os supervisors and secure some
defri.e statement IN regard 70 the time
actual work OF constructirg the new
schooIh0use will be cornmsncsd-
u Is also planned TO have a number
OF prorafne-r businessmen accompany
the ceurn1rtee TO the board meeting
TIE committee will bs selected today
ard vii probably he headed By Miss
Grifrths ore OF the directors OF the In
rroveaers club, who with her associate.
Miss Ashe, has done nuch toward Sc
curing for that section OF the city many
improvements
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20

are the detailed soldiers who shot them
down Thursday and Friday nights
The slaughter OF dogs came about
through the orders OF Colonel Lundeen,
commanding officer OF the PresEdio
The edict beeytrg his ofaciel signature
was spread about the post Thursday
afternoon and as offcerF dogs were not
exempted these aristocrs-5c CANNES
met q common fate with all the va
grant ours on the reservation
OF course, when ft became known
that Colonel Lundeen had put his on
cfal stamp Of disapproyaI upon the
rowing aristocrats OF the dog colony al
the post criticism Was rare although
several oflcers whose dogs had been
attached to the families ventured TO
remark. How cruelr
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
PRESIDE SOLDIERS
SHOOT STRAY DOGS
Mystery Of Disappearance of
Officers Pets of the Post
Is Solved

Army officers at the Preside have
settlers, for several days Gradually
the whereabouts OF the canines de-
veloped and yesterday talk at the Pre-
sidio concerned dogs OF high degree
Poor Sports resting place is no
longer a matter of conjecture. He has
g resting place like many tramp dogs
who found their way into the reserva-
ton. and the only persons who can
divuige the location Of the graveyard
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
California Promotion Committee
(oRGANIzED leo2. /

.'PRoA0TIoS-The act Of pronoting. advspre-
Tie California Promotion committee has fcr
its object the PROMOTING of California "a
whole IL has nothing 70 eel. It's energies are
ADVANCEMENT OF califo-nia as their obsert.
II gives reliable lnforuzrton ou every su6terf
cc11ecfed VITA the industries Of CalffornI.
II gires ENCOURAGEMENT to the establIsS-
ne1f Of new Industries and invites desirs his
in.ni<rztton- II Is not Employment Arsr~~
although II gives information regarding fsbo~
conditions II presents the opportunities srd
needs In al fields OF business and profezsinesi
activity This COMMITTEES u supported by poou-
lar Subscription and makes no charge Tor anr
service rendered Affiliated with the commit
tee are f64 Commercial orgs Mutations Of fte
state with q membership Of over 80. COO Neet
frks are held sentznnually IN dlferert parts of
California, where matters OF state interest are
discussed Headquarters OF the ccnrittee are
reIntzined IN San Francisco IN California buTfd-
lne- Cnicn square CORRESPONDENCE m
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY

Trthur EIkin, sued for divorce yes
terday By Irene E1kin. IL charged with
having been cruel one month after mar
rage in the City OF Mexico, July 8. 1907.
Mrs. Eikfn Gays that In Mexico and here
her husband has beaten her with his
fists and otherwise maitreated her The
defendant also is charged with having
YER
Levine L Anderson has sued Arthur
". Anderson for divorce on the grounds
of assertion and failure TO provide
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
LIEUT.. r. w. MOTLOW
RECEIVERS FROM WOUND
His Mind Becomes Normal
After Attempted Suicide
While Despondenf

Lieutenant Felix W NotIow. who al
tempted 70 commit suicide on Friday at
the Preside bT xfashing his throat
with razor. IS now On the road 10 re-
covery- He was iaboring under at OF
dependency ard temporarily insane
Ms jor J. ". Kennedy. the chief sur
geon Al the general hospital said yes
ferdzy that Motlow was well mentally
and physically his condition having
greatly improved He will be able 70
he our in = few days unless compIIca-
tions set in
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
SENT TO rot SON FoR 90 YEARS

SACRAMENTO. Sept 19-RSberr J.
White and Geo-ge Dizo were today
sentsnced By Judge = W Hughes -
serve 20 years each IN Folsom prison
guilty o< having roo5ed vorkin<nen
travelling along country rozdA
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
WILL srEAK TO WOMEN

Mss Mary NJ Perkins az Calvary
Presbyterian church VIII address the
women A. the Young Wo2ea-s Chris
rizn association Sunday. September 20.
~ cne association building. 1349 Oar
Invited
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-20
xsrTrE SONS TO DANCE

The literary and social committee of
rte Native sons or the Golden West
has arranged for q he'll 10 be held
Wefnesdav evening et Golden Gate
conmanderv hall The various parlors
throughout the city all take part in
TIE AFFAIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
TWO DISPUTES TO SETTLE
QUESTIONS THAT CONFRONT
THE CORPORATION COUNSEL.
Right to Commissioners to With
draw Approval Of Substa-
ton Site.

When Corporation Counsel Thomas re-
will have two legal knots to unravel. In
his absence questions have arisen which
could not be agreed upon by the Commits
sioners, aand they have been referred to
him for report upon the proper course
from a legal point of view to be followed
in each case
Whether or not Commissioners Macfar-
their approval of a substation site for the
Philadelphia, Baltimore aand Washington
railroad at 14th and Water streets south
west, and compel the company to erect
the station at a point between 18th and
AZ streets southwest, is one of the ques-
tons to be settled. Commissioner Nor
row holds that the Commissioners ap-
was binding, and that they have no right
to withdraw their approval Several weeks
ago, when the two civilian Commission
ers withdrew their approval and ordered
the station to be located between 7th and
Az streets. Maj Morrow objected and re-
ferred the matter to the corporation coun-
sci
Another question of Importance which
the corporation counsel will be called
upon to determine is whether the common
wealth OF North Carolina the home state
of John r. Early. the leper now isolated
in this city can be forced to accept and
treat the afflicted man. The Commission
ers contend that Early's native state
should be required to assume this re-
sponsibility and relieve the District from
the Inconvenience and expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
TO ANNOUNCE VOTERS FARES.
Republican Headquarters Getting
Concessions From Railroads.

Concessions From Railroads.
Within a short time managers of the
republican headquarters. located in the old
Citizens National Bank building. on 18th
street will be able to announce what
concessions the various railroads inside
the trunk lines territory will make in the
matter of reduced fares to voters desiring
to return to their home states to cast
their ballots in November.
An especial appeal is being made by the
to get the government employees to go
home and vote. There are more than
20, 600 who have voting privileges 1t is
the aim of the managers to urge them to
activity.
H. NJ. Camp. in charge of headquarters.
issued the following statement today re-
garding his work:
The work laid out for the league eff
GERS to do includes the most thorough
campaign for turning out the stale resi-
dence voters of the District that ever was
undertaken. | consider this "A work of
patriotism much as of politics. The
man. be he federal employe or not, whose
employment keeps him in Washington.
but who has failed to maintain his legal
residence in the state he came from,
thereby letting his right of franchise
lapse. has in reality relinquis'hed his citi-
zenship and become less an American
Seldom is this done purpOsely. Nearly
always 1t is the price of careleSSnesS III
keeping up his registration.
'On account of the operation of the
civil service. it is impossible for us to
separate the democrats from the repub-
licans among the 20 600 government en-
ployes who have. or had and can regain.
the ballot at their homes. We shall
scrupulously avoid, of course, any ques-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
TO AID BRYAN'S CAMPAIGN
NATIONAL ADVISORY PRESS
COMMITTEE NAMED.
Well Known Newspaper Men From
Throughout the Union
Selected.

CHICAGO, September 16.-The member
shin of the democratic national press ad-
yisory committee. of which Henry Wat
terson of Kentucky is chairman. has been
announced at democratic headquarters, as
follows:
AIabama-E W. Barrett, W. W. Screws,
Irwin Craighead, Horace Hood, c. NJ.
Cruickshanks, Rufus N. Rhodes.
Arkansas-G. n. Heiskell.
Arizona-L. C. Hughes.
California-Thomas T.. Gibbon, Charles
81. McClathchy.
Colorado-T. NJ. Patterson.
Observation-Disclosures Troup, jr., c. l..
NaIoney.
Delaware-william Salisbury, Charles f.
Wolfe.
District OF Columbia-Scott c. Bone.
Florida-Willis 81. Ball.
Georgia-Clark Howell. James r. Gray.
G.. r. Pendletou, +. A. Stovall.
Illneis-H. II. Wheeler, II. NJ. Pindell.
il. =. simpson. Fred Kern. II. w. Glen
denim.
Indiana-W. +. Westiake. ]. ID. Hen
derson. John y. Ston. T.. V. Fitzgerald,
Howard Rosa.
Iowa-B. F. Tfllinghast. Fred fischer.
q. A. Hoffman. J.. +. Murphy. &. +. Dun
Combe.
Kansas-Tbomas W. Morgan.
Kentucky - Henry Watterson. Desha
Breckinridge. Trey Woodson. j. c. Utter
back.
Louisiana-Robert Ewing John T. RAJ
pier Page NJ. Baker
Maryland-G. V. Brewington. Edward
Raine.
Massachusetts-E. r McSweeney, j. A.
Harrington. Frank Kennedy. T.. A. Gro
Zier. Charles ]. Bellamy. Peter A. Conlin
Michigan-James SchermerhOrn. John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16

Argyle and the Duke of Montrose, his
nearest neighbors. were secretly friendly
to him and permitted him the shelter that
was afforded by the forests. lakes and
mountains they owned adjoining his
These great men of the highlands and
many others were glad to be on 1rlenoly
terms with a man Of such resolute charac-
ter, who might at any time raVase tne
village and destroy the castles Of his enc
mics without bringing responsibility upon
himself. Rob Roy adopted the family
name of the Duke of Argyle in addition
to his own in obedience to the law. when
forbade any one to call himself Mac
Gregor.
To speak plainly. Rob Roy was bandit
a blackmaier and a cattle thief. and op-
tanned great celebrity in all these lines.
Rob and Helen MacGregor his wife. lived
at Glengyle where as chief of the Mac
Gregor clan, he had no difficulty in call
ing together any number of desperate and
devoted followers on short notice. Ills
knowledge of the wilderness, of forest
gorgeS SWampS and moorS that surround
Loeb Lomond enabled him to conduct his
business with great success. He drove
stolen cattle over the border and sold
them at Carlisle and other English towns.
where he was warmly welcomed and they
asked no questions.
Wordsworth and Scott Admired Him.
Both William Wordsworth and Sir Wal
ter Scott have idoliZed Rob Roy and
made him an attractive character. The
story of Rob Roy is undoubtedly the
most popular of all of SCOTS novels ex-
cept "Ivanhoe." and Wordsworth has de-
Tended Generous Robs" moral creed in
high-toned poetry:
And thus among these rocks he lived,
Through summers heat and winter
snow.
The eagle he was lord above,
And Rob was lord below.
And for more than twenty years-from
1902 to 1iA3-ROb Roy carried on his trade
within forty miles of Glasgow. great
commercial city and the seat of learned
university.
There are still robbers in the highlands
of Scotland. Their methods, however are
different from those of Rob Roy and the
MacGregor clan. Theey have quit run
ming cattle over the border, and are now
keeping hotels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
THE WAY OUT
FROM WEAKNESS IN POWER BY FOOD
ROUTE.

Getting the right art for the days work often
means the difference between doing things in
wholesome comfort, or dragging along half dead
all day.
There's more in the Of proper food than
many people ever dream of-mores the pity.
Three yeats ago / began working in gen.
eral store writes man, land between fire.
quent deliveries and more frequent customers
kept my feet from morning till night
indigestion had troubled me FOR some time
and In Fact my slight breakfast was taken more
from habit than appetite At first this insuff-
cient diet not noticed much, but AT work
II made weak and hungry long before noon
Yet a breakfast OF rolls. fried foods and
coffee meant headache. nausea and kindred dis
comforts. Either way l was losing weight and
strength when one day friend suggested that
try a 'Grape-Nuts breakfast
$50 l began with some stewed fruit. Grape
Nuts and cream. soft boiled egg. toast and
cup of Postum. By noon ] was hungry. but
with healthy, normal appetite. The weak,
languid feeling not there.
MY head was clearer. nerves steadier than
for months. Today my stomach is strong. my
appetite normal. my bodily power splendid aud
head always clear.
There's Reason"
Mich. Read The Road to Wellville." in pkgs.
EvER READ THE ABOVE LETTER: A NEW
ONE APPEARS FROM TIME TO TIME. THEY
ARE GENUINE TRUE. AND FULL OF HU.
MAN INTEREST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16

T. Winship. A. r. Garfield, John w. Hun
ter. F. F. Rowe.
Minnesota-A. C. Weiss, c. F. McDon-
aid
Mississippi. II. Henry.
Missouri-Charles w. Knapp. Charles
c. Corwin.
Montana. S. NJ Neil.
Nebraska-G. NJ Hitchcock.
New Hampshire-True l.. Morris.
New Jersey-Robert G. l. emner, J.
Lee Sauer.
New York-Fred Feigh, Ralph Pulitzer
Norman z. Mack, w. ]. Corners. Herman
Ridder, Andrew Mclean. w f. Hoyt.
North Dakota-Ralph H. Mitchell.
North Carolina-J. p. Caldwell. w. G.
Dowd, W. H. Bernard, Josephus Daniels.
Ohio-James NJ. Cox, L. II. Gibson, J.
W. Faulkner.
OkIahoma-R. f. Stafford.
Oregon-C. S. Jackson.
Pennsylvania-John F. Dwyer. Albert
Barr. c. ]. Smith. w w. Bailey.
South Dakota-W. T. La Toilette, Henry
WentZy.
South Carolina-A. E. Gonzales, J. c
Hemphill.
Texa-W NJ Imboden. W. p. Hobby
Clarence Owsley.
JTtah-Wiliiam Igleheart.
Vermont-George Atkins.
Virginia-Joseph Bryan. Charles b
Cooke. Carter Glass, S. S. Nottingham
William E. Cameron. r. A. James.
Tennessee-E. w. Carmack. Charles HI
Slack, w. ]. Crawford. Gilbert D. Raine.
West Virginia-Charles H. fancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
AGAINST CONVICT LABOR.
Georgia Senate Passes Bill-Up to
House Now

ATLANTA. GA, September 16.-The SEN
ate has passed compromise bill termi-
mating the convict lease system in Geor-
gia March 81 next and providing for the
employment of all convicts. felony and
misdemeanor. on public works under the
direction Of the prison commission.
The bill was taken up in the house this
morning and referred to the committee
on penitentiary. That committee imme-
diately began considerable of the meas
ure. and had completed four sections Of
the bill when adjournment was taken
until tomorrow.
1t is believed the bill will pass the house
with an amendment providing for the
leasing of any convicts not employed on
public works for a period of one year.
The acceptance by the senate of such an
amendment is considered to be doubtful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
MORE EXPLOSION VICTIMS.
Man Who Played Grim Joke May
Live.

SEDALIA, Mo-. September 16-Two adj
ditional deaths occurred today as a result
OF the explosion of several hundred
pounds OF powder and dynamite in d
freight car at Windsor Mo, yesterday
This brings the total death list up to nine
All OF the seriously injured were
brought to the hospital here.
Physicians stated today that 4. F.
Herschberger. the freight conductor who
tempting a practical joke, will recover.
Herschberger able to talk this morn
ing and emphatically denied that he was
responsible Tor the disaster. He laid the
clared had thrown lighted match into
small pile o. powder that had been
spilled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
TRAIN SHEDS REMAIN
Another Month Allowed for Remov
ing B. and p. Station.

On the recommendation of Col. Brom-
WELL the engineer officer in charge of
public buildings and grounds. the Secre-
tary of War has extended for one month
the time allotted for the removal of the
old Pennsylvania railroad passenger sta
ton and appurtenances from the public
reservation at the corner of 9th and b
streets. The contract for that work was
given June .. and required that the work
should be completed by September II.
Realizing that he could not complete the
work by the date named. the contractor
applied for a months extension of time.
and the application has been granted.
The old passenger station has been prac-
tically RACED to the ground. and the prin-
cipai work remaining involves the removal
of the train sheds and the concrete plat
forms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
Gone to Seek Better Health.

Patrick j. Haltigan, editor of the Ma
tional Hibernan, has gone to the French
Lick Springs in Indiana. Mr.. Haltigan
has been in poor health for several
weeks. Ills fraternal and newspaper in
terests have kept him actively employed
during the last year until he reached a
state where medicine was unavailing. HIS
physician ordered Il complete rest and
change OF scene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
Business and Pleasure Combined

Progress Lodge, No. 81, o. G. T.. Of
Langdon, d. c., met last night in Odd
Fellows Hall at Sherwood, DR.. Z.
Cuthbertson presiding as chief templar.
The initiatory degree was conferred upon
seven candidates and the good of the or
der program was as follows: Remarks.
Col. James Lee: vocal solo. Mrs. Char
lotte Lewis: recitation, Arthur b. White;
remarks w. Berry; recitation, John j.
McLain.
The applications of twelve. candidates
were presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16

tioninS of these men as to their party
affiliations. 1t is just as much the pa
triotic duty of a democrat to go home
and vote in the presidential election
it is the duty of a republican.
1.-THE league does not expect to nav any,
body's fare. That should be understood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16
FURNISHED ROOMS,
APARTMENTS,
BOARDING HOUSES.

Where and how find Them the accommoda-
they offer and the prices charged told daily
in the want Ad" pages of The Star
This is really directory of hundreds of places
every section of the city and is consulted daily
by thousands of our readers.
The best of all classes advertise daily in the Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-09-16

BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.