davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
INSURANCEMEN
MUST PAY BIG sum
Western Life Indemnity Com-
pany Wins Suit Against Its
President and Ex=Manager

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.-Judge Kohlsaat
Of the federal court yesterday gave a
decree in favor of the Western life
indemnity company for 100000 against
General George NJ. Moulton, its presi-
dent, and Edward I. Rosenfeld, former
manager, as we'll as a decree for s125,-
600 against William II. Gray, who pre-
ceded Rosenfeld as manager.
Judge Kohlsaats ruling primarily
was based on the proposition that the
three defendants failed to pay ade-
quate attention to the protection of the
policy holders.
At the time when the improper
transactions took place, in 1905, Moul-
ton was major general of the Illinois
national guard and head of the
knights Templar in the United
States. 1t was in 1905 that the
knights Templar and Masons' life in
demnity company became the Western
life indemnity company.
Gray was paid s125,O00 by Rosen-
field, practically out of the assets OF
the company, to assign his contract as
manager TO Rosenfeld. This sale OF
the contract was held by Judge Kohl
saat to be illegal, inasmuch as it was
a contract of trust and dealt with q
fiduciary position and so could not be
assigned. Gray is now ordered to re-
turn the amount.
Moulton got an increase of salary
when Rosenfeld became manager un-
der the illegal transfer of Gray's con-
tract to him, the increase being from
81, 500 annually to $4,000 annually. Be-
cause of this increase Moulton, il
Judge Kohlsaat's view, shut his eyes
to Rosenfeld's operations and per-
mitted things to be done which were
against the interests of the policy
holders, who were looking to Presi-
dent Moulton for protection. Judge
Kohlsaat severely condemns the
breaches of trust involved.
The 100000 for which the decree i:
given against Moulton and Rosenfeld
according to the evidence, was the
amount ostensibly paid by the West
ern indemnity in 1906 for lists of pol
icy holders in an alleged WORTHLESS:
company
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
SIGNS Of the Times
Prevailing Prosperity Results in a
Demand for Piano Products
? EiIers Music Company IS Doing a
Tremendous Business il the
Highest Grade Planes

Time was when pianos were classed
zs 1rIxuries. Today they are a house
hold necessity. Every home must have
= ,iano. The more the ear and musl-
cal taste are educated the more eXactlng
4he demand. Pianos Of Indifferent
make and tone fail to satisfy The
very best IS what is really wanted
nrore and more each year the higher
.-rades of pianos are in demand New
works great piano, the SOHMER, also
4bo rTAZELTON and the old reliable
nrCKER. then the HALLET & DAVIS
and the now famous KlMBALL; Phlla-
delphia's pride. the LESTER, so nicely
adjusted. so elegantly finished, so rich
fn All the Qualities Of tone that the cul-
,5,-sfsas taste demands-these are the
,isnos rhat are now in the greatest de-
-ssrd sales Of these pianos this sea
SON sss welI as our sales in general
ere WAY in excess Of any previous year
We are already showing some special
etvles designed expressly for the holi-
dav' season. Prices viii not be found
: hindrafce tG your purchasing one Tor
a Christmas gift OF a personal posses
sion we are always glad TO show You
tie cases .of specially selected woods,
beautifuIlv designed and finished, and
their crowninS quality, their faultless
lone. ali Of which is a matter OF pride
WITH as.
The matter OF payments can be ar
BED to suit the purchasers conven-
ience. The Eilers iron clad guarantee,
whtcs insures your Money Back II
Hot entirely satisfied with your pur-
chase. given with every instrument Sc
lected from our stock. Eilefs Music
Company, 975 Market street 1920 Fill
more street. San Francisco; 1875 Clay
street, Oakland, San Jose. Stockton,
Eureka. Reno, etc, etc. stores open
evenings until after Christmas.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
Big Revival Meeting to
Be Held by Methodists

Well known ministers will ad-
dress big revival meetings, which
are to be held under auspices of
the young people of the various
Methodist churches of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29

vivals and special meetings Of various
kinds have always been the great spe-
cjalty Of MethOdism.. but they have al
Kays had their inception from the pull
pit and not from the young people OF
.he church
The meetings, which viii begin to-
morrow night VIII last through the
s9tire week. Open air meetings viii
-Se lfeid every evening during the week
--5t : 80 o'clock a c the corner of Twenty
lrst and Mission streets. after which
tha. meeting viii adjourn to Grace
Methodist Episcopal church, Capp and
TWeutg- -sirst streets. where another
open air meeting is 10 be held
These open air meetings are only
preliminary to the great service that
viii follow inside the edifce at
O'clock. Two pastors have been as
signed TO each evenings service, who
will divide the duties of the pulpit
Rev IS. \. Ollie Of Central n Z. church
..aEa Rev. Q. "A Miller Of Hamilton n J..
CHURCH viii preside at the first meet
ing Tuesday Rev. w, c. Evans, dis
trIct. superintendent. and Rev. J. Z.
-guiEes Of Centenary church viii di
acct The. services.
\ Reg: George. A Hough Of Grace NJ z.
church and Rev. John TroXel of Ep-
werth II. j.. church have been assigned
TO Wednesday night, and Rev. Carl NJ.
Warner Of Trinity Methodist and Rev.
Samual. cuickmire of the First Metho-
dist have been been chosen for Thurs
day evening. The services viii be
directed by Rev. A c. Bane Of Howard
street. church. and Rev. L. c. bennett
of Wesley church Friday night. Bishop
Edwin Hughes and Rev. H Mines Of
California street church have been
given tire final night
The street services viii be con-
Quoted entirely by the younger mem
bers OF the. congregations. Several
soloists are TO sing at the various serv-
ices during the week. Among the
singers VIII be Miss S. Ward OF Cen
traI N. Z. church, Hughes Of Howard
street church and Miss Price Of Cen
tenary church.
Lack Of religion is assigned as the
cause Of graft These meetings are
intended as q start in the work of
real referm, as wei as an effort TO
show the interest Of the church peo-
pie fnsthe Man on the Street"
The series OF meetings have been
well advertised and the young people
expect TO see Grace church filled to its
capacity at the opening meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
Man Is As Old
As His Stomach
This Persian Epigram Is the Real
Gauge of A Mans Life

The Persians were very sagacious
people, noted among other things, for
their deep thinking on life and the
things which make up life.
The above epigram shows the wis.,
dom of their thought.
When mans stomach is able to
fast or faster than the natural decay of
man requires, then such a man lives
his fullest and his best.
When through wrong living or dis
ease a mans stomach begins to tax
the other organs and takes from the
blood strength which it cannot give
back in nourishment taken from food,
then begins the death of man and he
splendidly strong, and can stand an
untold amount of abuse and neglect,
but when 1t dies, man dies.
The stomach gives tons upon tons of
good rich blood every year to the sys-
tenn and draws only $50 lbs. of nour-
ishment for its own use. If, however
the food which 1t receives cannot be
turned into blood which is capable of
use by the body. then the stomach re-
ceives no help from the other organs.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
the most perfect digestive qualities
known to science and at the same
time the most powerful They will mix
with the poisonous juices of a sick
stomach and digest food in spite of
this handicap.
They will stop gas making and bad
breath. They tone up the nerves of the
whole digestive canal, including those
of the stomach
A single ingredient contains strength
enough to digest 5000 times it's weight
in mixed food.
They have stood the test of time
and today are more sought after than
ALI the imitators combined.
They are used and endorsed by 10000
physicians. Every druggist sells them,
price soc. 1t costs nothing to demon
strate their value. Send us your name
and address and we will send you a
trial package by mail free. Address F.
A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
ANTHONY HOWE DIES

NAPA, Nov. 2S.-Anthony Howe. one
OF the oldest and best known pioneers
of Napa county, died at st. Helena to-
day after short Illness. He had re-
sided in California for Sc years and in
Napa county for 40 years. He came to
San Francisco and Benicia in 1852, and
was employed for some time in the
construction of the state capitol build
ing at Benicia. He leaves three sons.
Howe of Reno, New, and William Howe
of ST. Helena. He was so years of age
and was a native of New York.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
GREAT RELIGIOUS
MOVEMENT ON FOOT
Gatherings Viii Be Held Under
Auspices Of Young People
of Church
Well Known SOIOists and Prom
ineHt Ministers Features
of Open Air Meetings

Preparations for the revivals and
special meetings 10 be held under the
auspices Of the young peoples societies
II the Methodist churches Of san Fran
eiscO are about completed. The meet
ings, which viii begin tomorrow night,
were planned primarily by the Ep-
worth League alliance.
A religious movement, greater than
any that has occurred since the days
Of Wesley, is expected to be the re-
suit OF the young peoples energy. Re
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
TRANsPoF

TRANSPORT DIX NOT MISSING
WASHINGTON Nov. 2S.-The army
transport Dix arrived at Manila on the
24th inst. one day ahead Of schedule
time The authorities at Manila had
failed to notify the war department of
ne arrival OF the Dix.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29

Electro Vigor cured me OF indi-
gestion. kidney and liver troubles
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29

japan exports her better grades O
rice, and for home consumption i'm
ports cheaper grade from China.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-29
Important to Glass wearers

Chinn-B -Beretta Optical Co. has trans
ferred its business at 1921 Fillmore st
to 1857 Van Ness av. (nr. California;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
EX-MIDDIES ASSEMBLE
CLASS OF 81. NAVAL ACADEMY,
CALLS ON PRESIDENT.

President Roosevelt received at noon
today the members of the class of 81 OF
the United States Naval Academy. now In
this city attending their fifth annual re-
union.
Representative Weeks of Massachusetts
a member of the class. was host at a re-
ception. at l o'clock. at his home, lou
New Hampshire avenue.
The remainder of the afternoon will be
spent by the former middes in sight
seeing and attending a round of smaller
social functions arranged in their honor
A business meeting will be held at the
Arlington Hotel at o'clock. and at
O'Clock the members of the class will SIT
down to their annual banquet.
The visitors will go To the Naval Acad-
envy tomorrow, where they will attend the
annual dinner of the graduates. Mrs
Doyen. Mrs Bryan and Mrs. Hoogewerh
will be their hostesses at luncheon upor
the grounds.
Few classes OF the Naval Academy il
is stated. have been more faithful TO old
associations and more untiring in their
labors to advance the honor of the navy
and the prestige of the academy than the
class of 81.
Vice Admirals Uriu and Inouye of the
Japanese navy were both members of the
class II is said they still keep up a
friendly correspondence with their class
mates.
The visitors took a trolley ride to Mount
Vernon yesterday morning. and shortly
before noon took the boat to Marshall
Hail. where they dined later in the pa
vilion O. f. Weller. president of the
class was POSTMASTER. Informal ad-
dresses were made by Col. Lauchheimer.
w. n. Gartley and w. II. Stayton.
The party returned to the city late last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
FUNERAL OF SENATOR JONES.
Services Tomorrow and 1nterment
in Rock Creek Cemetery.

Funeral services for former Senate or
James X Jones. who died suddenly at his
home. 1872 10Th street northwest Mon
day afternoon. will be held at the resi-
dence at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
They will be conducted by Rev ]. "
Duffy Of Harrisonburg, Va, formerly OF
this city, assisted by the Rev. Dr. Wells
pastor of Mount Vernon Place NJ. f
Church. where the senator and his family
attended. and will be simple i'm character
The interment will take place at rock
Creek cemetery.
Senator r. l.. Owen of Okla homa Sena-
tor E. j. Bnrkett of Nebraska. Judge
Charles B. Mowry of the Court of Clai
Judge J. W. MCGOWAN, Clarence F. Nor
ment and J. l.. Swormstedt are to be
honorary pallbearers j. NJ Baker. George
II. Shelby G. w. Hall. Edward NJ. Dick
inson, WON Pike. 4. Sidney Jones and
Daniel McConville will be the active pail
bearers.
\ great many kilograms and other com
munica tionS. including one from William
Jennings Bryan and one from Thomas F.
Ryan, have been received expressing to
Mrs. Jones condolences in her bereave-
ment.
Mr.. Bryan's telegram follows:
"ALLIANCE. Neb. June /.
Mrs James X Jones. Washington. D. c.
Have learned with deepest sorrow OF
Senator Jones death. Grateful to him
and holding him In the highest regard.
share your grief | regret exceedingly
days prevent my attending the funeral.
civilian JENNINGS BRYAN"
Mr.. Ryan's reads:
NEW YORK CITY. June L.
James *. Jones. jr.. Washington. D. c.
Il learn with deep regret of your Sd
bereavement. | have lost a good friend
and extend my heartfelt sympathy.
THOMAS F. RYAN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY
EXTENSIVE PREPARATION
BEING MADE IN THE SCHOOLS.

Col. 4. 8. Perham. patriotic instructor
of the Department of the Potomac. G. A.
r. who will have charge OF the Flag
day exercises i'm the public schools of the
District. is making arrangements for
celebration this year that will be of
distinctly instructive character. The pu-
pills are said to be taking unusual inter-
est in the Flag day arrangements and
will contribute songs and rectations to
the patriotic programs that will be pre-
sented in the school houses OF Washing
ton and vicinity
In preparing the list Of speakers for the
public schools of the District Col. Per-
ham is being assisted by Charles X.
Douglass who will have charge of al
the assignments for the colored schools.
The exercises in all the graded schools
will be held simultaneously, beginning at
30 O'Clock Friday afternoon. June l..
Col Pernam has arranged for the ex-
ercises at the Business and Central High
Schools to he held at q o'clock Wednee-
day morning. June 10. The flag services
at the Eastern and Western iiigh schools
are set for y O'Clock am. Friday. June
T. No exercises will be held this year.
Col. Perham said. at the Technical high
School.
The feature OF the exercises at the
Business High School will be addresses
by Rev. DR.. c. w. Gallagher. department
chaplain of the G. A. r., and Col. Charles
lndllle l>oHE. WHO II Is eApttleu VIII tel
the pupils of some of his African expe-
riences.
Department Commander John s. Walk
er of the G.. a. r. and Capt. Thomas II
Mckee. the recently appointed warden of
the United States Jail. will be the speak
ers at the Central High School
In speaking of Flag day and its lessons
of patriotism and devotion to country.
Col. 4. s. Perham said today that there
should be a general display Of the flag
on the occasion of the celebration. The
Stars and Stripes. he declared. should ny
from every building and individuals
should wear miniature flags on their
breasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
TRINITY COMMENCEMENT.
Program of Exercises Which Begin
Tomorrow and End Tuesday.

The commencement week program OF
Trinity College has been arranged.
Tomorrow afternoon at Ala o'clock
Schllers Mary Stuart" will be present.
ed by the dramatic society. A concert
will be given by the Cecilian Society Fri
day afternoon at 1870 o'clock
High mass will be celebrated next Sun
day by Very Rev. Edward A. Pace. DID.
as celebrant. with Very Rev. Thomas
j. Shahan, DID. and Very Rev Thomas
+. Shield. Pho. as deacons and Rev.
William J. I<erby, Ph.D.. as master OF
ceremonies. -
Mgr. Faiconio. papal delegate to the
United States. will administer the sac
rament at 4:3O O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
assisted by Rev. William Turner, DID,.
and Rev, Charles F. Aiken DID,, as
dea cons. and by Rev. William j. Kerby as
master of ceremonies The baccalaureate
sermon will be preached by Rev. John
W. Melody DID.
Monday morning at 10 o'clock the an
nuals meeting of the alumni association
will be held. At , o'clock the advisory
board will hold a meeting. and the ella s
day exercises will be observed at 400
O'Clock.
On Tuesday morning at IL O'Clock Car
dinal Gibbons. president of the board of
trustees. will confer the degrees upon the
graduates. Justice Victor j. Bowling Of
New York city will address, the graduates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
You Can't All Have It.
But we have five factories now, with
10000 cows, producing Van Camps Milk.

1t will be ten years. we fear. be-
fore we can supply Van Camp S
Milk to YOU all.
For two years we have been un-
able to supply even half the de-
mand for 1t.
But we are constantly building
new factories. and buying more
Holstein COWS.
We are ready now to supply
this locality. unless you all want
it at once.
No city women will ever use
raw milk after she once knows
Van Camps.
Raw milk always has germs i'll
it. That's why it sours.
Often those germs are danger
Gus. The COWS may be injected,
the mixer diseased. the stables
uncleanly..
Infant mortality is largely due
to those germs.
You wont take such chances
when you know Van Camps.
Van Camps is perfectly sterile.
We make a business of cleanli-
ness. Our stables are sanitary.
Our COWS are examined by ex-
perts. SO are the men who milk
them.
Our factories are as clean as
your kitchen. All steel and ce-
ment-no wood about them.
The milk is so sterilized that
the sealed can keeps for years.
That would be impossible were
there a single germ in it.
Van Camps is simply rich Hol-
stein milk, with two-thirds the
wafer eNaDOrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Engraved Plate for
Marking Clothing.

TTN AKIN your own apparel
HIMN with your name. 1t is
~ NloV very necessary, in sum-
mer especially, to have
your household linen, undercloth-
ing. etc, leglbly and comprehen-
sively marked. We have just the
thing. Your name nicely engraved
from steel plate on fine ribbon
Strong and durable. and absolutely
fast color.
200 III boN-S2.Oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

! It's as thick as thick cream.
1t is not like condensed milk,
which is half sugar.
Van Camps has no sugar, no
starch, no preservative.
1t is nothing but rich milk. less
part OF the water.
Replace half OF the water and
YOU have cream, Just right for
cereals or coffee.
Replace all OF the water and
YOU have rich milk.
Your milkman 5 cream costs
twice what this cream costs.
Your milkman s milk costs about
the same as Van Camps.
To all milk dishes. Van Camps
gives flavor you never get from
raw milk.
The reason is this: You get all
OF the butter fat, all OF the solids.
The whole rich milk as it comes
from the COW.
Not so with your mllknlan.
Milk that stands while sep
arates. Then. from each part of
the can YOU get different ingredi-
ents.
The slight almond flavor. when
you drink Van Camps cold, is
due to sterilization.
But the flavor it gives to milk
dishes is due solely to the rich
ness of the milk.
We publish an excellent cook
book. showing the exact cost of
all sorts OF milk dishes. Please
write for tits free. Address
Van Camp Packing Co.. lndianap-
oils. Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Woven Names
and Initials.

TASH'S Woven Names and
4 Initials for marking cloth
~ ing. Especially desirable
Tor marking children's un-
derwear, etc, before going to the
seashOre or mountains. Special
widths for small articles. such as
handkerchiefs. collars. belts. etc.
Much more satisfactory than mark
ing with ink, and absolutely fast
color.
Namcs-I2 dozen Tor $500.
: Initials-I2 dozen for SI.2o.
Letter-I2 dozen for sc.
? Letters-I2 dozen for soc.
Notion Dept, Main floor. g ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Kingsbury's
Iron Rust Eradicator.

M $ 5:::::: Is: :: ; g: >: j:
fec. fruit and wine stains
without injury to the fabric. and
with little trouble Test it. 1t will
bring back to usefulness many a
pretty article now discarded.
&c a bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

CHARTERED Oak Chiffoniers. five
drawers. best plate-glass mirror
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sl75c
Bird s-eye Maple Chifoniers
five drawers, oval-shaped mirror.
i-"' ..-......-. .-................ SSOOI
Mahogany thiffoners swell
front best glass mirror. Each w S22. sc
CHARTERED Oak Dressers large oval mir
ror. two large drawers. two
small drawers. Each......... 81 9.OC
Mahogany Dressers. swell front.
fancy shaped plate glass mirror.
fdcn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 49, :
White Enameled Dressers ser
pentine top drawer. Each. ..... Sl oOl
White Enameled Chiffoniers. five 90 -
drawers. neat design. Each. 'oo.oC
Oak Dining Chairs. boxed leath-
erette seats. French legs. Each 81 .O1
CHARTERED Oak Dining Chairs.
boxed seats with leather over cane
CHARTERED Oak China Closets.
shelves Each. ......,.,'.. 'H $1,000
eft CHARTERED Oak Dining Ia
Each. ' W., .. p e $500
CHARTERED Oak Bullets. long
linen drawer. partitioned silver
ware drawer. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. p-o.OD
Spec Parlor Suites. upholster- =
ed in silk damask. Each........... 1851 )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Secretary Metcalf Undecided.

1t is expected that Secretary Metcalf
will attend the graduating exercises at
the Naval Academy Friday afternoon and
present the diplomas To the graduates.
but ii was said at the Navy Department
today that he might not be able to leave
Washington on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Special Price, $3.50 Each.
Regular Price, $12.75 Each.
bird dorG St
Furniture for
June Wedding Gifts.

EN things generally than an
Til artistic and useful piece OF furniture There
oJ place for another odd chair table
and the like: and in selecting as wedding oft
may be Of its giving pleasure.
\ splendid line Of odd gathered ooe,er
for the be found Department sixth
foor great variety OF styles and exclusively
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Kingsbury's
Freckle Remover.

A valuable preparation to take
along on your summer outing. 1t
will positively remove freckles. tan,
moth patches, etc. Leaves the skin
soft. smooth and white.
soc. 75c and SIoo a bottle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

Mahogany Reception or Parlor Rock
cushion seat Each Each. NV. a'' SII.5o
Solid Mahogany Parlor Rock
Each pa'"e "o''''" ~ $1,000
Solid Mahogany Desk Chairs.
nag seats. Each. sploOO
Women's Mahogany Desks
drawer and French legs. Each. ,pio.oo
Martha Washington Sewing
is ho'eE EACH epna o'anosa"s. uu.. "" $4,000
Mahogany Sewing Tables.
Sheraton design. Each........... .P<>o.oo
Gilt Reception Chairs. we'll made.
Edcn. ...............-.. .........-....- " y
Mahogany Parlor Tables. round
top, brio a -brac shelf. Each. ...... OlO.oO
fitting Tables. kidney shaped.
Ea ch.. -..-... y
Solid Mahogany Armchars. green panne
mohajr. seat suitable for library CT, -
or drawing room. Each. ............ ~i z ~
Solid Mahogany Tea Tables.
round top. lower shelf. Each. Dio'No
Solid Mahogany Tabourettes,
ball feet dull finish. Each. 800
CHARTERED Oak Morris Chairs. nine spi-
raj steel spring seat. hair-hlled GO
cushions. Special price. .......... po.oo
Sixth floor, q st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Went to Annapolis on Dolphin.

Assistant Secretary Newberry took .
party of friends on the gunboat Dolphin
from this city to Annapolis to see the
base ball game between the Annapolis
and West Point teams today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
link EradicatOr

Will remove in thorough man
ner ink and all kinds OF stains from,
paper. linen and wooden goods
also from the hands. Positively
non-injurious.
25c a bottle.
Main hoor. G st.