davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
Shortstop Of the Cubs
May Be Arrested
SPECIAL DISPATCH To THE CALI.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-When. the Chi
cago national league baseball club re-
turns to Chicago tomorrow Joe Tinker,
shortstop. is likely to be served with
warrant for assault and battery. A
warrant was issued for him by Judge
Heap today on complaint of John Ci-
nocchio. 66 West Harrison street. The
latter AYERS he was beaten by the ball
player in saloon September 9.
Eugene OReilly, attorney for Gi
nocchio, asserts that his client, who
was acting as coliectorFfor his father,
Charles Ginocchio. wholesale lfouor
dealer. was in the saloon and that
when he asked Tinker to have a drink
Tinker struck him on the cheek and
said he did not care to drink with him
Judge Heap will remain at home to-
morrow in order, to approve Tfnker's
bonds so as not to keep him ont Of
the game that is likely to decide the
national league pennant race.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
WRIGHT OFF TO AUsTRALI.

BOSTON, Oct. S.-Beals C. Wright of
Boston, one of the two American lawn
tennis players who will play in the
challenge match in Australia in No
vember for the Davis international
trophy. left this city last night for his
1900 mile journey. to Melbourne. a
large party of friends, Including his
parents and sisters. John f. MorriIr
Richard Bishop, Harry Johnson and
others saw him of on the train for
Montreal Wright will have the con, :
panionship all the way of Nicholas Reg
gio of Boston, and will meet his team
mate. Fred B. Alexander, in Montreal.
George O.. Wagner of Buffalo viii hs
picked UP at the outset of the journev.
Wagner goes for pleasure.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

the loose within grasp of wing forward
Heiniy Of Stanford, who lodged the
Barbs'and passed to, Miller, who crossed
the goal Stanford l6, Barbariaps o.
The next plays were spectacular. The
ball crossed the field. after passing into
the hands of virtually every Stanford
man, and then went back by the same
route A idrtbbling rush. with Reynolds
a. .sconng medium, brought another
Stanford try and Crawford kicked q
goal. Stanford II, Barbarians o.
The last try was made in three plays
and was due to the rush of the Stan
ford pack. Mckenzie. who replaced
t1elnly at wing. forward, carried the
pail over and the goal was not con-
verted- Stanford -, Barbarians 0.
The STANFORD Barbarian lineup was:
stapford-Terrill, Korner. Miller, Crawford
Cheda. Pemberten. REYNOLDS. tHigley) for.
half: Mitchell and Ganong. five; Scott, center:
Holman and cook. wing; Brown, full.
BaTbaris.ls-Battie, COZ. MeWaIters, Price,
wing forward; Phillips. half; Elliott, i've: Pom,
eroy DoTsn' Hamilton Sharpe three-quarters;
Time Of lslres 2S aud 90 minutes. Laferty.
referee
The freshmen played their best game
of the season this afternoon. against
their Rugby opponents of Santa Clara
The game was snappy and was a de-
cided and pleasant surprise to the url-
dergradu1tes. In the first half ffe
freshmen followed the ball at ali times
and fought with a vim that netted
them the entire score of the game.
In the play before half time two
tries were made and one was converted,
together with two clean field goals hv
Rod gers. -
The freshmen outpointed their on
ponents in this half. but the next me-
riod was far closer and neither side
was able to score. The lineup:
Freshmen--Corbet. Crandal schaunn ps-.
Ready, wing forward Hatch serum half. VIII.
hey and T. Sanborn, 5Fes: A. Sauhorn cent?. .r..
Everett and Kennedy, wings: Herdernan fnij
Santa Clara-McGlnnis, Barry Brown Mullen
Jarrett. Duffy. Bndde. forwards McHenrr yrinc
forward; Gallagher. half; Kennedy and Tadicis
hTes: Reams, De Lomomier aud aIcCabe three.
quarters; Sehafer, full ' s-sss
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

Continued ON Page 81, Middle csL I
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE
At Tacoma--Tacoma /. Aberdeen s.
At Seattle-Seattle !, Butte 0.
Time. 5:l2 3d.. Psprika, Pirate, flushed as
named '~ -

named. -
THIRD RAcE-Two year olds, selling, $500
added. seven furlopgs: Wv
Horse; Weighto o and y Jockey Fin
Ross Fenton, 10 a. ,
Summer Night. 104 Mccarthy. ........ 2
Time. 1:26 3-5 Lawton Virgins. Lasata. fu-
ished as named.
leap, all ages, mile and furlong:
Horse, Weight and Jockey. -. Yin
Fashion Plate. 100 (Uptonl.
Frank Gill. 126 (Notter) ................:2
Royal Tourist, 113 (Gilbertl rtl.............s 2
Time. 1853 20. Brother Jonathan also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Three year olds and upward
selling, $500 added. one mile:
Horse, Weight and Jockey. Fin
Ida d. 9S (Sweet} ).
Castlewood, 81 Mccarthy y)..............:2 >
Cairngorm. 81 .(UAD... ..............,s 2
Tine, lao. Shadow Dance. Malaga, finished
as named.
$500 added. six fuYlongs:
Morse, Weight and Jockey, Fin.
Hill Top. 1902 6MeCarthy)
Septentious, 102 tUpton) n)..................9
Time Time. ia II Mssisn.. dus Helm Kin
Guatemotzin. nuished a named.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

virtually completed plans for winter carnnaien
in Calfornia has received letter from a New.
Orleans politician advising him to defer decisive
the Crescent City track as usual desnite t5e
passage OF the Locke bill. S. f. HeasiD is
trying TO arrange for the formation OF q LolIiug
company composed of New Orleans businessmen
to take lease OF the two big tracks, with The
idea Of running meeting OF so days dura.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04

-1e twenty ninth semiannual field
oey 81 the Academic athletic league.
which was held yesterday afternoon on
The University Of California cfnder
track VIII 90 down in the history of
-'.tersl aclastic sports as probably the
3 elleSL meet Of its kind ever held in
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-04
TWO YOUTHS IN TROUBLE

BERKELEY, Oct. S.-John Holman,
a Lowell high school athletic star of
three years ago, was arrested by Spe-
cial Officer Brotherton Of the univer-
slty police this afternoon and q charge
of battery and resisting an officer was
placed against him.. Holman lives at
1895 Broadway. Bruce Remington of
Iil5 Broadway, a companion, was ar
rested at the same time and faces tn.
same two charges The young men
were said by Brotherton to have tried
TO strike him when he ordered them
from California field, where a varsity
football game was in progress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23
FIRE IN RICHMOND.

Fire Saturday night 10 the baking
powder factory of W. O. Boyd, In Rich
moud, which fire extended to the plant
Of Kingsn & Co packers; Taylor Horse
Collar Manufacturing Company, and the
Evans & sharpe Company, did damage
amounting to nearly $50, 900, the Boyd
concern being practically wiped out.
Fire Chief G sorge o. shaw was over
come while fighting the flames, and wss
removed from tie vicinity, dying, how
ever, before the FIRE wac gotten under
contrnl. Boyd, seeing his BUSINESS doomed
collapsed aud had to be taken to his
home In a carriage. The fire, of unknow q
origin, broke out in the Boyd establish.
ment, 6aring Up quickly, being almo't
beyond conrjl before the FIRE apparatus
reached the scene.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23
Fired on by Russians.

Berlin, Nov. fisherman military
experts we're fred On by Russian soldiers
today while making experiments With q
war balloon. No one was hurt, but the
affair has stirred court circles here and
in 81. Petersburg more than any episode
In recent years.
The military war-balloon built by the
German experts has been given num-
Der of experimental flights and was in
fight today. While 100 metres from
the Russo G erman frontier line 1t va,
espied by the frontier guards. They
warned the Germans that they must
not cross the frontier aud, as their order
had seemingly been disregsrded, q VOL
ley was sent in the direction Of the big
gas bag.
The German officials who were ia the
cage at once pulled the rip cord and
made hurried descent Word was st
once sent to Berlin and the foreign Office
at once p'o.esteds to the Russian
embassy.
Strong representations are being pre-
pared and will be sent to S. Petersburg
at once. Russia will be asked to disavow
the action of her troops in firing on the
German properly.
1t is not likely that anything serious
will result as the Russian government is
expected to dii a7ow any intention OF
shooting to kill or 10 damage the balloon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23
Persian Situation Acute.

Teherap, Nov. 23.-Stree, fighting Is
Ia progress in every section OF the city be-
tween the liberals and the Ieactionsries
aud cleriCals as q result of the posting in
the motques today OF the proclamation
of the shah withdrawing his prYmise Of
a constitution for Persia. While the
clashes are not yet OF a serious nature,
1t is feared that they will get beyond
control before nightfall, as the reaction
cries are taking advantage OF every OPP
portunity to insult the liberals who have
failed after securing the positive promise
OF the shah 10 grant constitutional govern
ment. o.
London, Nov. 2S. - AdVices received
from TeheIa1 today indicate that
the Persian situation is again acute.
While The fighting in the capital Is des'
ult.ry it Ia intimsted 10 the dispatches
from the British minister that 1t is like
" to soon involve the entire city aud
thst q civil war Is imminent In the
south.
Word from the north tells Of an uni =
terrupted series OF successes for the rebels
who have sr;sen sgainst the shah's iule
Additional towns are constantly sur
rendering 10 the insurgents, while thu
10y slists are reported fleeing without re
sistance.
It's understood an attempt will bt
made ID overawe the shah By 6nancis
pressure rather than by military pres
sure a: this time, as 1t is known tia
Russian influence 10 the reason for hi
present stand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23
Actors Clothes Attachs d =.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 29-DL Marcus
Scheer today VOWS he will pare no more
corus for Nat Goodwin, actor and bride
groom of Edna Goodrich. Goodwin
departure from Detroit s .turdAy night
was delayed because the doctor attached
bis clothing. Dr.. Scheer cent back a
bill for $40 services rendered. Goodwin
endorsed the bill across the back IS
Courageous" and mailed II back. With
out further ado, DR.. Sheer secured q
writ of attachment. After little skirm'
ishing and q few arguments Goodwin
produced the money aud received his
clothes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23

The American Federation Of Labc !
did well to reject the extraordinarily Ill
conceived proposal to resist and defy
correct orders and the issuance ofinjuGc-
lions, but it must be regr, tied that such
q proposal was made, was supported by
q considerable number of delegates, or
was seriously entertained by the fedora
ton. o. this subject the New YoIk
Tribune said:
For a numerous convention professir 6
to represent the "organzed" labor OF
America deliberately to adopt a resolu-
ton directing its constituents to disObey
the courts would be q deplorsble pro-
ceeding which should be impossible in a
Constitution al and lsw-abidiug country,
aud it should be 50 obviously impossible
as to preclude even the suggestion Of it.
Nobody hai more to gain from the main
teusnce Of Law than the workingmen
have, and upon nobody is it more in
cumbebt to keep the law and TO respec:
the mandstos of the courts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23

DURING the past few years paragraphs
have been going the rounds of the news
papers to the effect inst John d. Rookie
fell RS stomach was in such condition
that his bill OF fare consisted in the n ain
of boiled milk and graham crackers, and
that he would give some OF his millions
to any person who would place him 10 a
condition to relish the time-honored
Virginia dish of bacon aud greens or
other substantial dishes. According to
the printed accounts of recent inter-
view, Mr.. Rockefeller was never In bet.
ter health. He gave the following az
his bill of fare: Breakfast, ceresl,
poached eggs, ceffse and rolls or toast :;
midday luncheon, soup, roast beef, vege-
tables aud milk; lunch, roast beef, pota-
toes aud milk; dinner, soup besf stew or
rOssts, potatoes, fruit and milk. The
oil king said he ta'always lived frugally
aud "within his means"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23
Unrest In India.

London, Nov. 2S.- Lord MiDt) left
todag for Calcutta, where be will pre-
side at the Indian Council meeting called
to tske up the discomfort Of the natives
and devise remedies TO restore confidence
a. I'D prevent an instruction. The most
elaborate precautions were Iaken to pre-
vent any attempt on his life &c route.
The entire railway tracksge'is being pa
trolIed by guards while pilot engines pre-
cede the train.
1t leaked out today that the discovery
of plot to murder s Andrew Frazer,
lieutensnt governor OF Bengal, msrFs the
fourth attempt on the life OF that offic al.
Several arrests rave been ade OF
parties to the plot and it is the intention
OF the governor to force their trials at
once as an example to the mslcontsnis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23
MONDAY EVENING, NOV. %, 1908

THAT lumber may be placed upon the
free list in the proposed revision OF the
tariff was strongly Unlimited one day
last week by members OF the ways and
means committee of the House. NO
declarations wers made, but the manner
of some of the protectionist members In
examining witnesses showed that With
respect to the lumber schedule they have
little sympathy with those who want The
present duties maintained. 1t was the
fret real break in the constant effort Of
the "stand. Pa,tsrs" to collect material
10 favor either of the Dingley rates or OF
higher duties than the Dingley Law pro-
yides. But 1t was break very clearly,
and Chairman Payne and Messrs. Dali
zsll and Boutelle showed by their ques-
tons that they believe lumber might gel
along without further protection. With
a timber supply in this country 30 re-
duced that experts figure it will be com
pleiely exhausted within comparative
" few years, and with the price OF lum'
Der higher than has ever been kno"n' u
is obviously a absurdity to suggest that
the ,omber men should be given further
protection. Lumber from Canada should
be invited in, and lumber from any other
point where it can be obtained. Inc
timber situation affords al ILLUSTRATION OF
an evil of high protection which must be
taken into account in the framing OF a
new tariff law. 10 the case OF the lum-
Der schedule, it is demonst abs that The
protection given the lumber men has
greatly accelerated the exhaustion OF the
nsliorsl supply. Continued protection
would only hasten the day when 1t will
be Necessary for this country to Obtain
all lite lumber elsewhere. This, 10 less
degree, is rle with respect to many other
national resources.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23
That suppressed interview.

London, Nov. 29.-It is leaking out
IRON every Europtau capital that the
foreign Offices have complete copies OF
the Interview between DR.. William Bay
ard Hale and the Emperor Of Germany.
Numerous versions are being published
and al corresponded In the main with
the American publication. One, how
ever, includes a most savage attack upon
the Vatican which is severely criticised
for Its "interference. 1t Is believed
here that DR.. Hale offered the int rView
to several European newspapers and
prot ably sold 1t to two or three for stimuli
taueous publication. The respective
foreign Offices, however, secured its cup
preston, but not until many p'raons
saw it, thus widely scattering lis general
outline,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23
pocksfeller ON the Stand.

New York, Nov. 23-With renewed
yigor, Federal Prosecutor Kellogg today
lnIerrogated John ID. Rockefeller.
At the outset of his examination,
Prosecutor Kellogg diverted from the
general line of inquiry in an effort to es-
tablish the personnel of the family OF
stockholders prior to 1874.
The witness was stubbornly resistant
and it became evident thft the govern
menps trust ferret would have to en-
ploy supreme tfJIt' 10 wiring this intoi-
mstion from the head of 5 suda d OIL.
One by one, a t rney Kellogg went
down the long list OF capitalists whose
oil ri fining and producing business bad
been swallowed up BY the trust and en-
deavored to established their iientlfca-
ton with the Standard Oil Company.
Mr.. Rockefeller, evidently refreshed
by the two days vscst on, answered sew
eral Of the questions with an animated
earnestness which astonished even his
own counsel, but the persistence Of At
torney Kellogg forced the witness into
retreat behind the br a5tW0rk OF fslllng
memory.
Attorney Kellogg Was trying to develop
the blood relationship between the
Standard OIL Company and railroads
tributary to its customs. In less than
Is minutes the prosecutor had forced the
wituess o admit that the president It
the New York Central and Erie Rail
roads, three directors of The Lake Shore
Railroad a1d six of the directors OF the
SIuth Improvement Company were
hta7y stockholders In Standard Oil
previous to 1872
Prosecutor Kellogg forced admissions
that between 1872 and 1876 the Stand
ard OIL Company absorbed between 20
and 25 independent plants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23
To Dissolve Parliament.

Melbourne, Aastralis, Nov. %
Following a long series of conferences,
Premier Andrew Fisher, head OF the
labor party, now in control of Austtal an
affairs, has decided parliament must be
dissolved and an appeal to the people
made. At present parliament Is almost
evenly divided between the labor, con-
servsiive aud Liberal forces, and 8 COM
bipation of the two latter has been able
to prevent the ensction Of the laws iD-
cluded In the Fisher platform.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23
Escaped Murderer at Bay.

San Frsnoisco, Nov. 2S.-Htayily
armed and hidden In the forest about
Sutro, Samuel q. Taylor, an escaped
murderer, is at tay, while q strong
posse, led by fourteen deputy sberifs,
sncircles bis hiding place and a'e slowly
closing in. The man hunters are under
orders to shoot Taylor on Sight. Taylor
Is believed 10 be strongly fortified in q
rocky glen, well.supplied with food and
water and able to Tithstand long siege.
he Is known as 0 sure shot and 1t Is ex-
pected he will sell bis life dfarly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23
The Taft Thanksgiving Dinner.

Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 29.-Tbe
Taft family reunion for Thanksgiving
dinner at Hot Springs has been calico
of. The president-elect Is the only Taft
who will be here Thanksgiving, and be
will have dinner with Melville E. To-
gals in the Iugalls cottage. Mrs. Taft
will leave here for New York tonight
and Henry w. Taft, brother Of the
president elect, has gone to his home 10
New York tonight. Mr.. and Mrs. o. P.
Taft will have their Thanksgiving din
ner at their home in Cincinnati. The
children of Mr. and Mrs. W. h. Taft
will join M,s. Taft at Henry Taft's New
York house that day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23
TeIephoue War,

Cleveland, o., Nov 23.-The great
telephone var which has been brewing
since the expiration of the Bell patents
in 1895 bas reached focus here In the
snit brought by the independent against
the old monopoly. The Uoited States
Telephone Comp any la, secured a re-
ttrsluiDg order from Judge Tayler 10
Fedora Court prohibiting the Bill COM
psny from interference With the To-
dependents' alleged contract rights with
other local independents 10 those and
adjoining states.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23

THIRTY -FOUR members of the junior
class IN the G :sod Rapids, Mich, Vet
Urinary College walked out OF a class
room one day last week, when two negro
students entered to resume heir studies.
Because of the objections of other
students the colOred men were refused
admission when they returned to college
this ytar, ard they appealed to the
courts. So it will be seen that the "cOlor
line" is drawn in the north as we'll as 10
the south.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23
Boom In Cattle Yards.

Cleveland, o., Nov. 90 i Srly morn
ing trading at the Cleveland stock yards
indicated that all records for the local
market will be broken today. The clos
ing OF the Buffalo and P.tlsbuIg ards,
owing to the mouth and foot disease
found among cattle, has caused gr a
boom In business at the local yards. 1t
Is estimated that at least rs, 900 cattle
hogs aud sheep will be shipped from
here to eastern points today. This is
about double the usual business tfa7s-
acted. Inspectors are watching a ship.
ments received closely for the foot aud
mouth dis'ale and no infected cattle
will be received.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23
Scared to Death by a Mouse.

Florence, N. j., Nov. 20 Miss Mary
Isabella Mesd, popular young woman,
died yesterday evening from fright a
the sight of mouse. Miss Mead bad
just gone into the kitchen. A pet cat
was bringing In mouse. Miss Mead
shrIeked: "Don't bring that mouse in
here, Tsbby T. Much frightened she
drew her skirts closer about her. Sud.
denly abe slaughtered and complained
to her mother Of pain In her hesrt. In
less than q minute she was dead. A
physician said che had succumbed to
valvular heart disease and her death wa'
ba,teued by fright.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23
Planning a New Tower.

Boston, Nov. 23-Ohsrles j. Glyd'
den, world famous autoist and balloon.
lists, is planning a new tour by which he
hopes to have completed fifty thoufaud
miles 10 an automobile before the first
day of next May. Starting about Feb
rUary /, Mr.. Glydden will go to Algeria,
Tunis, Tripoli, the SIbaas Desert and
Sicily. He has alaea1y Dads 46, 52S
miles and travelled In Thirty nine coun.
tries. He will be accompanied as on his
other tours by his wife.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23
Gale on British Coast,

London, Nov. 29'-Rsporls of the
damage caused BY yesterdays terrific
gale which swept the British coasts In
dlca Q that the loss OF life will be very
heavy, a, several yachts are reported
sunk oil the southern ctast, while othtrs
are missing. The railways are dIsor-
ganlzed aud al trains are very late.
Several life boats are reported 50 have
been demolished in trying TO render aid
to dhaSled craft, and a number of coast
guards have lost their lives. The storm
wrought havoc 10 London, demolishing
windows, blowing down several houses
and tieiDg up surface traffic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23
TOday's Telegraphic News
Defeated Candidate Makes Demand.

Especial dispatch to the Alexandria GaSette.I
Richmond. Va Nov. 20 State Sem
a or Persons, the defeated republican
caodidSts for Congress, 10 the Fifth dis
trict, today made formal demand upon
the state board OF Gauvassers in session
here 10 count the vo.e OF Floyd county
for congressman, as OF the Fifth dis
trict, on the ground thst the last genersl
assemhlv's act transferring Floyd county
to lhr S XIII district is contrary to both
ale and federal constitutions. The
state board Of csnvAssers tells him that
it ats in purely ministerial capacity
aud will pay no attention to the demands.
Ssnstor ParsoDs will take the matter in-
to the courts, Ii Is announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23
"R.dlcsl Political Party"

Albany, N. Y, Nov. lS.-FOr the
purpose OF establishing definitely
radical political party In order to "bring
about the rule Of the people," ]. W.
Forest, chairman of the rational pro-
visional committee, today called con-
ference of "all the Economically ia IL
cal and anli.plutocrlIic forces In the
nation" to be held 10 st. Louis Deem
her g.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1908-11-23

IT Is the opinion of Observsrt bust
ness men that if the government en-
ployees 10 Washington, from heads OF
bureaus to clerks, performed their duties
as they would be required to do by other
employers, the work of the departments
could be accomplished with half the
force. But quite an alarm has arisen
among the employees over the report
that President Roosevelt intends to keep
them a. work seven hours and a half a
dav