davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
HOODLUM ACTS OF
HFRRIN MEMBERS

Continued from Page IL, Column
expected to become landslide on Tues
day.
butler justified the discernment OIL
anthony and Osgood by his conduct last
night. He staggered about the meet
ing rooms in the Pacific building, utter
ing blasphemous and indecent language,
olrected sometimes at the Lincoln
roosevelt league, sometimes at ms
newspaper critics and sometimes win
unappreciated humor at those whom ne
slapped on the back and called MS
friends
Meanwhile one of the sergeants at
arms of the rooms got into wordy
row with one Bash, in the course or
which he was called mar
Inc sergeant at arms promptly
bashed Bash in the face and the Two
squared off to fight 1T out. Benny Levy,
Johnny DAILY and Mamie Strauss rushed
between them and with difficulty pre-
vented further hostilities, but it was
necessary to put the two combatants In
dinerent rooms before the peace and
dignity of the Herrin assemblage were
once more secure.
EIGHTEEN CALLED TO ORDER
When the Is members were called to
order by Harry Worthington, secretary
CHARLES Forbes read communication
from Ed Kelly, conveying his resigna-
ton to the committee, and also COM
munication from Worthington to Wal
ter Dyer of the fortieth district, ap-
pointing the latter in Kelly's place.
When the motion to ratify Worthing-
tons action was made and seconded
Butler swayed to his feet to debate it.
The committeeman from San Quentin
launched out into an incoherent dia-
tribe against Spreckels, Heney and
Burns, which brought out cries of ''Sit
down., Behave yourself" and others
which failed to disconcert the drunken
orator.
Immediately afterward, when Tim Sui
Ivan read a resolution protesting
against the appointment Of Burns as
a police official of this city and asked
for its adoption, Butler again arose.
His language could not be repeated or
even paraphrased in print. 1t was a
torrent of obscenity, and protest could
not interrupt him. Worthington's
gavel, vigorously welded, succeeded
where Jerry Lucey's point of order
failed utterly. Butler sank into his
seat and Lucey reserved his point of
order.
A communication from F. H. Dam,
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09

legal chairman of the county commit
tee, to Secretary Charles H. Forbes, ap-
prising him of the acceptance of KeI1y's
resignation and the appointment Of
Colonel ]. G. Giesting of the fortieth
district in his stead, was not presented
to the meeting. The communication
reads as follows:
August s. 1905.
Mr.. Charles II. Forbes. Secretary of the Re-
publican County Committee of San Francisco
Dear Sir: Please take notice that July 16,
1905 / received a letter from Edward Kelly
in which he rendered his resignation
Der of the republican county committee Of San
Francisco I have this day accepted such
resignation. that l have appointed Colonel ]. G.
Giesting of 1923 Pine street a member of said
committee from the fortieth assembly district In
the place and stead of Edward Kelly, resigned,
and that Colonel Giestng has accepted such ap-
pointment- Respectfully yours,
F. II. DAM,
Chairman of the Republican County Committee
q San
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09

Continued from Page IL, Column A
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
Poison Oak

Cured and prevented by Red Devil Rem
edy- World Drug Co, 1927 Market st.
54 Sd st. BY mail Soc
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-09
ACCEPTS THE HONOR

Chairman of the Republican County Commi
of San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sued by Acting Inspector Francis today:
To Mrs. Mary B. Stewart, for one
three-story brick dwelling at 800 Mary
land avenue northeast: architect A. w.
Hall; builder. John C. Yost; estimated
cost. $1,000
To Mrs. H. NJ. Halliday. for one four
story brick dwelling at 1924 Massachu-
sets avenue northwest: architect. w. p.
Cresson: builder. Frank l.. Wagner; esti-
mated cost $4,000.
To NJ. Addison. for one two-story brick
stable at rear Of 1145 21st street north
west; architect. c. Langley: builder, c.
Langley: estimated cost, $1,000.
To Middaugh Shannon, for twelve
two-story brick and frame dwellings at
40 to 49, Newton street northwest; archi-
tect. J. Bohn: builder. owners: estimated
cost. 5000
To Middaugh & Shannon, for five two
story brick and frame dwellings at TAT
to 755 Newton street northwest; archi-
tect, J. Bohn: builder. owners; estt-
mated cost. $17. 800.
To George j. Nash. for one two-story
brick dwelling at "a o Street alley north
west; architect. George ]. Nash; builder,
George J. Nash: estimated cost. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
TENNESSEE FOR BRYAN.
Denver Delegates Instructed to Vote
as Unit for His Nomination.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 1S.-The
democratic state convention. which me,
here today. elected four delegates al
large to the national convention at Den
yer and instructed them to vote as a
unit for the nomination Of William ].
Bryan for the presidency. John A. John
son of Minnesota was commended for
Vice President.
The following delegates were selected
L. D. Tyson of Knox county G. F. Fitz-
hugh. Shelby county, and United States
Senators James B. Frazier and Robert L.
Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Over 1000 Delegates Attend Trien
NAL Convention at T,ou{.v;11.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 1s.-The
twelfth triennial convention of the Inter-
national Sunday School Associa ton
opened here today in the armory. Over
1000 accredited delegates were on the
moor and three times that number Of
spectators. many of them visitors from a
distance. filled the galleries.
The exercises were opened with a me-
mortal service for the late Rev. John D.
Potts. former head Of the international
lesson committee. The singing was led
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
GARFIELD AT HONOLULU.
Guest Of Honor at Banquet-Inspect-
ed Sugar Plantations.

HONOLULU. June 1s.-Secretary OF the
Interior Garfield inspected a number OF
sugar plantations yesterday. During the
trip the automobile broke down and the
party had to walk a distance Of seven
miles.
Secretary Garfield was the guest OF hon.
or last night at a banquet given by the
Sons of the Revolution. and responded to
the toast THE President"
A public reception, attended by thou
sands, was given to the officers of the
battleships Maine and Alabama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
VICTORY FOR MRS. HARTJE.
Awarded Heavy Cash Consideration,
in Divorce Case.

PITTSBCRG. Pa. June 17.-Mrs. Mary
Scott Hartje. wife of August Hartje, the
millionaire paper manufacturer, whose
unsuccessful divorce litigation against
his wife has been widely published. won
another victory yesterday when by a de-
cision of Judge Fraser she was awarded
$1,000 a year alimony. $26. $50 for court
expenses and $1,000 for attorneys fees.
Her claims for expenses and counsel
fees were but slightly reduced by the
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

by choir of 100 voices directed by the
Rev. e. o. Excel of Chicago
Acting Gov. w. H. Cox and Mayor
James F. Grinstead welcomed the dele
gates to the city. the response coming
from Judge j. ]. MacLaren of Ontario.
Canada. president Of the international as
ISOLATION. No other session was held to-
day.
The real business of the convention will
be gotten under way Friday morning.
Aside from the sessions of the main con.
vention there will be several meetings Of
branch organizations dealing with spe-
cial features of Sunday school work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

SEOUL. june 1S.-E. r. Bethel the Brit
ish subject who was found guilty yester-
day before British court Of spreading se-
dition through the medium OF a newspaper
published In tie Korean vernacular
OF which he is proprietor has been sen.
fenced to three weeks Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
ADMINISTRATION PLANK ADOPTED.

CHICAGO, the
the
republican will uphold all authority
o
life liberty shall be inoe We believe
houdbe
fromd in
speedyh thereah b granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
Toledo Capitalist Indicted.

TOLEDO, Ohio. June lS.-George @.
Metzger, enc of the wealthiest men OF
Toledo and president OF the Broadway
Bank. which closed its doors a few weeks
ago. has been indicted by the grand jury
on counts charging him with embex1ae-
ment and misappropristion OF funds He
was released under bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
OCEAN LINER MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK. June IS.-Arriyed:
Steamers Carmania. from Liverpool;
Deutschland. from Hamburg: Friedrich
der Crosse. from Genoa; Patricia, from
Hamburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18
Resorts Of the South.

The land of the Sky" and Lake Tox-
away and the Sapphire Country" are two
booklets issued by the Southern railway
They may be had free at The Stars Re-
sort Information Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

= Analytic geometry and trlgOnOmetry-
Distinguished. Maurice Aloysius Mudd
Solid geometry: high algebra-Premium
James Francis Igoe; distinguished, John
Aloysius Dore
Plane geometry-Premium. Frederick
Francis Donovan: distinguished. George
Washington Repetti and Aloysius Edward
Fuller; honorably mentioned. Joseph Pal.
rick Madigan and Robert Emmett Holland
Second year of algebra-Premium, John
Joseph Heenan: distinguished. Thomas
James Marsden and Francis David O'Con-
nell.
First year Of algebra-Premium Albert
Thomas Triplett: distinguished Charles
Thomas Peck.
Modern Languages.
Higher French-Premium, Edward Ie-
natius Donovan: distinguished, John
Aloysius Dore: honorably mentioned, Ed
ward Charles Healy.
Lower French-Premium, Francis STAN
ley Quay: distinguished. Thomas Aloysius
b. Donoghue.
Third year German-Premium Robert
Emmett Holland.
Second year German-Premium. James
Francis Igoe: distinguished. Rudolph Jo-
First year German-Premium, Thomas
Francis Theodore: distinguished. Joseph
Michael Geier.
Spanish-Premium. John Joseph Hee-
nan; distinguished. Leo Brisoa Norris.
Special Competition Prizes.
The gold medal for Christian doctrine
will be awarded after q competitive es-
say. to be held Thursday. June IS. on the
subject Il Believe in the Catholic
Church.
The Phocion gold medal for excellence
in debate. John Aloysius Dore
The gold medal for elocution Edward
Charles Healy.
special premium for being next in ex-
cellence Leo Brison Norris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-18

Wade H. Ellis of Ohio surprised his
hearers by quoting a telegram from Presi-
dent Roosevelt, and a letter and a tele.
gram from Secretary Taft. The Presi-
dent in his message first called attention
to q telegram sent on the previous day
in support of the injunction plank, land
l hope very much" the telegram con.
tinued. that II will be adopted" The
President said he stood for the Square
deal" and was not in accord with the
EXTREMIST views of either the Manufac.
tuners Association on the one hand OF
the trades unionists the other
Secretary Taft's communicable reviewed
the fact that his position on this ques-
ton was publicly announced two years
sgo-before he became a candidate. He
favored a plank which would make i'm.
possible the radical use fthe injunc
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-05
PENNSYL vANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
THE EASE OF TRAVEL TO-DAY.
Bulletin.

1t has just turned century since the first boat
PEELED by steam There not complete locomotive in
existence then mile of railroad track But the pendulum
of time has rapidly forward within the last two
lions. The railroad the telegraph and the telephone have
revoutonzed the and the industry of the world
and have made neghbors of remote people.
First of all in this work of upbuiding expansion and de-
veopment the railroad the medium of exchange
the agency of transfer and wherever it has gone prosperity
has followed
The Pennsylvania Railroad has built thousands of miles
Of track and equipped with the best rolling stock 1t has
constructed absorbed branch lines and consolidated them
with its main STEM thus bringing industrial and manufacture
ing interests in direct touch with all the of trade and
aordng the people the facilities of travel in all directions
Travel no longera dread is pleasure Comfortable
by day night drawn by the best type of locomotives
roadbed maintained the highest degree of excellence em
nate far possible the annoyanees of travel and make
ecreave rather than burdensome Tickets sold the
lowest consistent with good management and under
dton most accommodating the passenger The schedules
of the trains designed the wishes and require
mens of the greatest number of and the equipment
both to vehicles and employees kept the highest
of efficiency.
1t is the object of the travel by
making it easy Interchange the life of the social system
Travel tonic to the tired the lens of observation to ALL
The Pennsylvania Railroad sells tickets good for mile
well as for trip around the world 1t will plan trip for
provide the tickets for one of your selection
1t is fine thing to have great transportation agency
like the Pennsylvania Railroad at your command.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-05
A Man 70 Be Envied.

"Do YOU know" remarked visitor
to Broadway hostelry. I'm always
inclined to envy the clerk In hotel
like this. He Is always well groomed
and smiling, has wider acquaintance
among the wealthy or well to do than
can ever hope to have and Is always
40 aggressively at peace with the world
and himself; also he wears, more Of
ten than moi. n diamond scarfpin or
ring which is certainly beyond me.
It's a pretty comfortable berth"
Several hours later the hotel clerk
reached far his coat and hat As he
left the office he turned to comrade:
SAY, Ned, can you let me have $40
till the first: Rent due at home tomor-
row. and I'm shy Doctors bills hit
me pretty hard this month. and don't
want 10 lie awake tonight II can help
it."-New York Globe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-05
THE "TUPPENcE" HABIT.
It Has Firm Grip on London and
its lnh n hit pts

II Has Firm Grip on London and
Its Inhabitants.
Tuppcnce- meaning. OF course. two
pence and equal to the sum Of 1 cents
IN United States currency-is the dom
mating sum in London. II is as much
an institution as the war debt. beer or
the game of cricket Wherever you
Tell or whenever you open your mouth
il Is tnppence or series OF that sum
that is extracted from you. II more
than takes the place OF the five cent
piece In America or the threepenny
bill in the British possessions.
Tuppence is as much as a fairly well
10 do worker can afford for his meal
Mt midday. In the poorer restaurants
that sum gets him two slices and Il
big mug or three slices and a little
Mug. or a portion OF cake and drink.
or fried egg, slice and small mug. or
sausage with mash or bread Or =
rasher OF bacon. In the next higher
class everything drinkable is twopence
per cup. while pastry. pies. etc, are
the same sum per head. At the
popular. g., no gratuities res
taurants the walters expect "A tuppen-
ny tip Though 1t is advertised other
wise by the proprietors), and the non-
Upper has a bad time At most cafes
tipping Is the usual thing. and tup-
pence il expected and Is accepted with
the servile bow and pleased expression
that distinguish the English and con
tlncntal waiter upon such occasions
The tuppenny tube is we'll known.
You deposit that sum. and you get In
anywhere and get out anywhere else
you please. ON trolley ears and buses
that amount will carry YOU for an hour
OF two very often, usually to the ter
minus. The railroad porter who car
ries your rug few yards or who says
'Yus" when you ask IL the train has
stopped always has his hand out for
the usual fee, though he will carry
your two large bags and whatever else
you have for half II mile over high
stairs and low lines and accept the
same amount with the same satisfac-
ton.
The cabby to whom you give coppers
over the legal fare salutes you respect
fully, but II you pay double fare in n
lordly manner he wants more and Is
apt to make disparaging remarks about
your breeding. as may the bootblack
to whom you give instead OF pen
MES. The cabby Is the surer OF the
N.
marks, to which characteristic. real
ly believe can be traced the advent OF
the taximcter-N New York Post.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-05
STOCKTON,

George Bacorn who resides on the
Buchanan farm midway between
This place and Sergeantsville, will
dispose of his stock aud farming nten-
sils the early part of March. 1t il
reported that he will remove to Chi.
cago. William Kinney of near Rim
goes will occupy the farm next year.
Mrs. Lydia Holcombe is spending
the winter at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hiram Fisher ut Annandale.
Levi Holcombe of Ringoes was II
visitor here Friday
{. Lloyd Fell of Jersey City was n
recent visitor ut the home of his
mother, Mrs. Hannah Fell OF Centre
Bridge.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-05
WEAK. WEARY WOMEN.
Learn the Cause Of Daily Woes and End
Them.

When the back aches and throbs.
When housework is torture,
When night brings no rest nor sleep.
When urinary disorders set in.
Women's lot is a weary one.
There is a way to escape these woes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure such ills.
Have cured women here in Lambert
vile.
This is one Lambertville woman's
testimony:
Mrs. A. Hartman, living At aIo N.
Union St, Lambertville, N. j., says:
Prior to using Doans Kidney Pills,
suffered constantly from headaches and
dizzy spells, and at times endured
misery from sharp, twinging pains
through the small of my back | often
suffered SO severely that could not
stoop or straighten without difficulty
and although l used a number of differ
ent remedies, my health steadily ran
down. l finally procured Doan's Kidney
Pills at Geo. M. Shamalia's drug store,
and they quickly banished the pains
across my back, and restored my
kidneys to healthy condition"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milbum Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-05
a Jewel Beyond Prizes.

Many ycars ago Il Norwegian was
taken to a hig London hospital suffer.
Ing from an illness which prevented
him from earning his living. Sir Fred.
erick rrevcs operated upon him and
completely cured him of his trouble
Some weeks afterward the man called
upon Sir Frederick at his private house
and. much 20 his surprise, presented
him with Il coin, At first Sir Frederick
refused to take II. but the man would
not I've put Of
ut is now three years since left my
native land he said. land before
came away my wife gave me this coin
and told me never to part with 1t I'M
less was starving. 1t is not worth
anything, but the value to me cannot
express. When | was in the hospital l
made ur my mind that you should
have ii. Since you cured me | have
been starving. but would not part
with the coin because wanted you to
have il AS n small return for saving my
life
What magnificent piece OF jewelry."
said Sir Frederick when he told the
story. could equal the value OF that
coin :"--l .on,lon NJ A. Il.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-05
TWO MINUTE SKETCHES
Stephen A. Douglas.
BY ROBERTVy LOVE.
lie tvas a giant
in intellect.
1 TERY early in his career Stephen

U VERY early in his career stephen
~ A. Douglas became known
" throughout the country as 1.-THE
Little Giant" The sooriquet was
a tit one. Physically he was short and
slght-a little man. Mentally he was
big from his boyhood. His head was
large and correspondingly brainy. He
was giant IN intellect
Douglas was daringly ambitious. His
goal was the presidency of the United
States, AS schoolboy in Vermont and
western New York the familiar para
doxical fact that "any American boy
can become president seems to have
taken possession of him. He settled in
a new state. Illinois. to grow up with
the country and work himself into lead
ership. Though he failed of the pres
idency he was in the whitest heat of
the presidential limelight for years.
Perhaps no man in American history
rose to national eminence so rapidly
as did Douglas He almost won a
nomination for congress at the age of
twenty five. Only three years later
he was member of the supreme
court OF Illinois. resigning this Office
Mt the age of thirty to enter congress.
In the lower house Douglas became at
once national figure. Entering the
senate n few years fater, his fame
widened and deepened with each sue
ceeding year, Douglas was a far more
prominent man in 1882 than was
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-05
FEBRUARY s. 1908.
Black Diamond and Other Trains To Be
Taken Of.

The lannon's Black Diamond Tx
press, running from Philadelphia to
Buffalo, will be tNken off within a
few days, according to official an
nouneement made by the Lehigh
Valley Railroad Monday afternoon.
Retrenchment on n basis of ten per
cent. is being made in the operating
department and the withdrawal OF the
Black Diamond is to be part Of this.
A number of men are to be released
and cuts made in the freight and gen
eral passenger service.
The Pennsylvania aud the Reading
are taking similar action. The AL
toona shops of the former are practi-
eally closed. Cuts in freight aud pas
senger service have been made by
both roads In the last week more
than fifty trains have been taken of
the local service of the Reading road
and fifteen from the Pennsylvania.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-02-05
THE ART OF JUGGLING.
II Demands Much Hard Work and In
limited Patience.

IL Demands Much Hard Work and I'm
limited Patience.
10 be IA successful juggler II is neees-
sary TO possess infinite patience. Some
tricks require such long and continuous
practice that unless man possessed
great patience and unlimited powers Of
perseverance he would despair OF ever
being able to perform them" says Paul
Cinqucvalli in the st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch. Take a trick, for example. like
balancing a tall glass on four straws
placed on the forehead. 1t looks easy
enough, but ii took me years OF prac.
tice before l could do II. While I am
balancing the glass also juggle with
FIVE hats Mt the same time, I never. aS
matter of fact. see the hats. They
are handed to me by my assistant. and
| then set them going. but the whole
time my eyes are fixed on the straws
upon which the glass is balanced II
| took my eyes from the straws for
hundrcdth part Of n second their bal
ancc would he upset know instinc
lively where the hats are all the time
and know exactly where each hat il
when I put on, my hand 10 catch II,
1T took me close on eight years
practice before | was able to balance
two billiard balls On top OF each other
and then balance the two on n billiard
cue | started practlcing II an hour
u day. as II rule. After couple OF
years practice one light woke up.
having dreamed that had performed
It. | got up, rushed downstairs and be-
gan Ia practice with my cue and two
billiard balls, and at the first attempt I
balanced thsm, About five years later
performed the feat In public
For the cannon ball trick | first used
II wooden ball weighing Just one pound,
| caught It on the wrong place and was
knocked senseless. hut ! kept ON prac-
ticing until found out how 10 do II.
Now | use an iron ball weighing sixty
pounds. II l didn't catch the ball on
the right place on the back OF my neck
It would Kill me. but there is no chance
Of my making a mistake"