davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-27
SAID MORSE HAD
BUSTED THE BANK
w. w. Lee, Former Official of
National Bank of North Amer
lea, Makes Statement
Directors of Institution Deny
Authorizing Overdrafts and
Repudiate Big Loan

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-After the adj
mission of testimony by John w. Gates,
former Judge Morgan J. o Brien, Charles
M. Schwab, John E. Flagler and Will
liam F. Havemeyer to the effect that as
directors of the National Bank of North
America they had never authorized the
honoring of overdrafts by Charles w.
Morse. the vice president of the bank,
and had never known OF the existence
of such practice, the prosecution late
today rested it's case In the United
States court here against the former
banker and promoter and his fellow
defendant. A. H. Curtis. who are. being
tried for alleged violation of the na-
tional banking laws.
The days session furnished q number
of sensations, not the least of which
was the declaration by w. w. Lee, a
former vice president of the bank. that
on the day of the institutions collapse
Curtis. the president. had said to him:
II have just told Morse that he has
busted the bank"
Lee was questioned at length concern
ing the happenings behind closed doors
of the bank during the evening hours
of October 16, 1907, the day of the col
lapse. After the accounts of the days
transactions had been closed it was dis
covered, Lee testified, that Morse had
overdrawn his account $211, 600. In
order to make good this deficiency
Morse had turned into the bank guam
tity of securities, for the most part
stocks and bonds not listed on the stock
exchange and of doubtful value, as col
lateral for loan of s211 900. This loan
the directors repudiated the following
day.
Testimony intended to show the dom
mating influence exercised over the Ma
tional Bank of North America by Morse
was given by W. A. Nash, president of
the Corn Exchange bank and a member
of the clearing house committee.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-27
SANITARY MILKIS
SPEAKERS THEME
Prof. M. E. Jaffa Gives important
Talk Before Mission Inn
prOvement Association
DweIIs on Injurious Effect of
Preservatives and Portrays
Model Diaries

Sanitary Milk" was the subject OF
lecture delivered before the Mission
Improvement association by Prof M. f.
Jana, professor of the agricultural de-
partment of the University of Cali
fornia, last night. The regular ousl-
ness of the association was dispensed
with for the evening in order to near
the professors important talk
The injurious effect of preservatives
in milk, especially to children, was
demonstrated by the professor, who
had the use of nearly a hundred stere-
opticon views. Comparisons OF pure
milk fresh from the COW and skinned
milk were also given. The amount of
solids in milk as food as compared to
the several substitutes for coffee that
are at present on the market was
shown to be several percent in excess.
A large part of the professors time
was taken up in explanation of the GER
titled milk that is now being introduced
throughout the United States. Views
showing the old and new ways of run
ming a dairy gave to the audience an
excellent example of which is the bet
ter way. The plan OF sanitation of the
strictest sort in all dairies was proven
by the professor TO be the most health
full. Illustrations of clean and unclean
dairies that had been condemned by
the authorities were thrown on the
screen during the lecture.
The only way to prevent epidemics
in cities is the short and safe route" :"
said Professor Jaffa- From the cow
to the clean pail. TO the sterilized
strainer, to the sterilized can, to the
cooler and aerator, to the sterilized bot
Ting machine, to the sterilized sealed
bottle and to the consumer"
Charts showing the route of several
epidemics. all traced to milk, were
shown by the stereopticon views and
demonstrated by the lecturer.
The entertainment committee OF the
association provided an excellent pro-
gram for the evenings entertainment
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-27
SIGNATURE TO WILL
SAID TO BE FORGERY

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Declaring the
signature in will disposing of about
s1,0O0,000 a forgery. the will being that
OF Ambrose Burbank. who died in 1901,
DR.. Albert II. Hamilton Of Auburn, N.
Y, a handwriting expert created a SEN
sation in the suit against Caleb III.
Burbank a nephew of the testator.
during the trial in the United States
circuit court here today.
The nephew is executor of the estate
and was named residuary legatee, in
addition to receiving a direct bequest
of 100000. His counsel, after elicit
ing a statement that Ambrose Burbank
had been in the habit of using both
hands in writing, presented the will to
the signature omit had been written.
with neither of Mr.. Burbanks." was
his reply That signature is q for
gerry"
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-27
PREPARE THIS PRESCRIPTION FOR
RHEUMATISMOR KIDNEY TROUBLE

Cut this out and put in some safe
place, for it is valuable and worth
more than anything else In the world
IL you should have an attack OF rheu-
matfsm or bladder trouble or any de-
rangement of the kidneys whatever.
The prescription is simple and can
be made up by any one at home. The
ingredients can be had at any good
prescription pharmacy and all that is
necessary is to shake them well in a
bottle.
Here it is: Fruit Extract Dandelion.
one-half ounce: Compound Kargon. one
ounce; Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilia.
three ounces.
Take a teaspoenful after each meal
and at bedtime. few doses is said
to relieve almost any case of bladder
trouble. frequent urination. pain and
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-27
SUPPLY SHIP CULGOA
ARRIVES AT Annoy
Admiral Emory Requests Pilots
to Meet Him Thursday
Evening

AMOY, China. Oct. 26.-The supply
ship Culgoa, Lieutenant Commander
John B. Patton commanding. arrived
here today from Manila and will await
the coming of the second squadron of
the American battleship fleet under Ad-
miral Emory, which is due here October
80. A dispatch has been received here
from Admiral Emory requesting that
the Annoy pilots meet him Thursday
evening. The Chinese cruiser Haichai
arrived here today from Shanghai with
Prince Yu Lang on board.
viceroy Seng of Fukien province
came ashore today from the cruiser
Haiyung accompanied by a strong
guard
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-27

scalding, weakness and backache. pain
above the kidneys, etc. 1t is now
claimed to be the method OF curing
chronic rheumatism because OF its
direct and positive action upon the
eliminative tissues of the kidneys. It
gives them life and power to sift and
strain the poisonous waste matter and
uric acid from the blood. relieving the
worst forms of Rheumatism and kid
ney and bladder troubles. The Extract
Dandelion acts upon the stomach and
liver and is used also extensively for
relieving constipation and Indigestion
Compound Sarsaparilla cleans and en-
riches the blood. There is nothing bet
ter than Kargon Compound for the kid
neys-
This prescription is safe to use It
any time.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-27
ETHEL HART ZIMMERMAN
WEDS BENONI LOCKWOOD
Actress and Man She Married
Both in the Divorce Court
Recently

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.-Ethel
Hart Jackson Zimmerman of New York,
the well known actress and singer.
was married this afternoon to Benoni
Lockwood Jr.. also of New York The
wedding took place at the home of
Henry Wharton, brother in law of
Lockwood. at Chestnut HILL a suburb
Members of the families of the bride
and groom were present.
Lockwood was divorced by his wife
in New York on September 5. 1908. and
Miss jackson divorced her husband
John Fred Zimmerman, in New York
October 21 last.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-27
CORNELL CLUB BOUTS

The results of the boxing bouts at
the Cornell athletic club last night
were as follows: Eddie Campi of the
Olympic club beat Madais of the news
boys in two rounds. Joe Trueman of
the Cornell club beat Ben Briefly in the
100 pound class; Richard Mantell. Cor
nell club. won from Jim Reagan of the
Dreamfand club. Dan Danziger ref
creed the bouts. while Sol Levison and
Al Emmick acted as time keepers f..
Berger of the Cornell club and G. Hagel
of the Swedish club wrestled a AZ min
ute draw
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-27
BLUEJACKETS GRANTED
SHORE LEAVE IN MANILA |
Men From Cruiser Squadron
Told to Use Necessary Pre-
cautions for Cholera

MANILA. Oct. 26.-Following an ex-
animation of conditions in Manila by
special medical board which has been
dealing with the cholera situation. Rear
Admiral g. B. Harber. commanding the
cruiser squadron, today. for the first
time in many weeks. granted the men
OF the warships shore liberty. The
sailors and marines are forbidden to
enter the shacks of the natives, in
structed to avoid the TondO district.
where the epidemic has created the
greatest ravages and warned to take
the precautions about food and drink
usual under such circumstances. Hun
dreds of sailors are ashore today un-
der the new regulations
The dragnet of the board of health
landed but one cholera suspect today
There is general confidence that the
sailors are in no danger of contracting
the plague as long as they exercise
the ordinary precautions.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-27
NOTED MISSIONARY DIES

BALTIMORE. Oct. 26.-Rev. DR.. Hi
ram Bingham, the noted congregational
operation at Johns Hopkins hospital
last week. died there yesterday. DIR.
Bingham was born in Honolulu in 1881.
from America in 1920 as pioneer mis-
sionaries In 1856 he went to the
Gilbert islands as missionary. DIR.
Bingham reduced the Gilbertez Ian
guage to writing and wrote a number
of books in that tongue.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-27
As II Was I'm tho BeeInnine

is now. only better. That is what pho
tographs Of the new San Francisco
show. the rehabilitated burned district
is welcoming daily its former tenants
into vastly improved quarters. There
are sixteen pages of these views, in
color. in the November issue of Sunset
Magazine. These give vivid portrayal
OF what Earl Walcotts calls The Return
0f San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-27
FINAL PAYMENT on BONDS

The final payment on the recent issue
of $3.50, ,OOG municipal bonds sold to the
firm of Harris & Rollins was made yes
terday. For the S1.200.000 worth of
school bonds their agents paid into the
treasury S1.295. 1868. the $95.106.33
being the premium and accrued interest.
At the treasury each coin sack OF the
S1.295.000 was opened and counted
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-27
SERVICES ron DEAD EvANGELrs1

CHICAGO, Oct 26.-With a "sunrise'
service friends of the late Dwight l.
Moody from many parts of the country
today at Moody institute began a
weeks exercises in memory of the
noted evangelist. Reminiscent lectures
and songs Will be a feature each day
Among those who have arrived arc
w r. Moody. son and biographer Of
the preacher, and Rev. J. H. Hardwood
of California.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-27
.I<ID- LEE KNOCKED OUT

SPRINGFIELD, O.. oct. 26.-Jack Nor
gan Of indianapolis knocked out kid"
Lee OF Havre. Mont, here tonight in the
tentif round OF a scheduled Is round
battle. Both men We're severely pun
ished. Lee took the count after a
right uppercut to the jaw in the clinch.
Lee is in serious condition and is at
I. -ded by two physicians.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-27
WRIGHT TO LEAVE HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON. Oct. 26-Orville
Wright, the aeronaut, will leave the
hospital for his home at Dayton, o.,
Saturday if his condition continues to
improve. His sister, Catherine Wright.
who has nursed him at the Army hos
pital, will accompany him. Wright de-
sires to vote, even though 1t may be
necessary to carry him to the polls.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-27
$500. 900 Loss BY FIRE

ST. JOHNS, N. F.. Oct 26.-Blafr.
Gordon & Comstock's wharf and two
vessels were destroyed by fire today.
The loss is 100000.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-27
TAKE A PEEIx

Into The Calls Business Chance and
Lodging House columns. 1t may be
there and you may need it.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27
cANN1BAL NATIVES ...>s...e
T. IN OPEN REBELLION

LISBON, June 23.-News has been
received here Of serious condition of
affairs In Portuguese Guinea. The
natives everywhere ars reported, to be
In revolt. Even. on the island Of
Timor several interior posts have been
driven in, settlements have been de-
stroyed, and Europeans have been
killed or carried on into captivity.
The Portuguese troops have taken
refuge at Bisseau where they are sur
rendered. A French warship has ar
rived for the protection OF French
subjects. - z f:zs ". - "A -.
! The newspapers here attribute the
revolt to the crnelties practiced BY
the troops while collecting the hut"
tax. It is%their custom frequently 70
levy heavy sums, and If payment is
refused to fog the natives, burn tn,
villages and sometimes capture the
wives and children OF rich chiefs and
hold them for ransom. A chief OF the
Coulag tribe started the revolt BY
seizings q sergeant and seven Portu-
fguese troopers, decapitating them, ana
displaying their heads on poles. s. =
Anxiety Is felt for the Europeans
captured. az the natives are cannibaIJ.
After recent engagement the troops
observed the natives devouring ono
OF their own dead. .5,rS "a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27
Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.

:a5& Default has been made in the pay
:ment Of the sum Of Four Hundred
ds due at the date Of this notice.
upon that certain mortgage made. exe-
'cuted and delivered by Kittie s. Rich
ardson and Samuel w. Richardson her
husband, amortgagors, to Mary J. Cros-
therein contained and duly recorded
In the, Register of Deeds office In and
tor St. Louis County, Minnesota $ on the
25th day OF May 1 905, at II 10 o'clock
s. s. N. n, IN n Heok 1873 sof mortgages on
And whereas in the matter Of the es-
tate Of Mary Crosby. Decedent, the
Probate Court in and for the County
Of st. Louis and State OF Minnesota did
date the 18th day. of sNovelnbe 1907,
duly assign, transfer and set over unto
julia Pierce the above. described
mortgage. which final decree was duly
recorded in.said egister Of Deeds Of
e ]: so clock A. n. IN Book y 81
ellaneous on Page IS u s.. ss sss3I5
HIGH said mortgage was duly as
signed by said julie AZ Pierce to
saGaseorge l:s.C rosby.s BY writ ten. deed Of
OF. Noyembsrs and duly recorded
in6 said Register of Deeds OF lice on the
o'closk 81. i - Book rnortEasss
IL ens y e 1ss.sn
stituteds to recover the debt secUrAd
Nv sid mortgage Or any part thereof.
now, therefp 81. no ice IS hereby otVon;
a VIZ ,ssI y tes
IN ~ d; 'is ~ =
isfssi os y .slas||
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27

IS The trade unfonfst who smokes non.
union: stobac eco 4 or cigars carries q lie
n his mouth wherever he: goes.--Los
Angeles Citizen. =:.%.s MIN Zs.s,:. LII 81.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27

ToLEDO. Ohio. Tune /, 2 Z. --- the
United statAs SQUIRT today the Toledo
Ice Goal conapa my pls4dsd guilty 70
three counts chargtng L with receiys'
.inE rebatea from the mn Arbor Rail-
road company +. DIRE Taylor assessed
.reml ming 162 sccunts III the indie trnent
tv6re slfsrni1s ID az INA Let dsnts HAra
.bronx una SIS burn
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27

Notice Of Expirafion OF Redemption.
OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR,
Countyrof ats54L ouis, state Of Minns-.
a,S= sofa, rs II
To w. C. .Yawkey: ::}s.t !: . .@.s.=
/ You are hereby notified that q tax
udgment sale held on the .Stn of May.
1906, the following described parcel OF
:lani Situated tnsthe County Of st.;
Louis and State OF Minnesota, to-Wit:
Undivided Ia of Lot i OF Section :,
Township so North OF Range IL, Vest
OF s.4tn r. NJ. according to the govern-
ment survey thereof. was sold for the
sum Of 72-1OO Dollars, that the amount
required to redeem said parcel exclu-s
siYe OF the costs to accrue upon tats
notice, Is the sum OF Is 42-100 Dollars.
and interest AZ provided by law to the
day such redehpt lion la male: AMI that
the tax certificate, issued upon said
sale has been presented to me by the
holder thereof, and the time for roe
dempticn of said parcel from said sale
will expire sixty days after the ssr-
vice Of this notice and proof tnereof
has been fled In my Office. r rs.sss
Witness my hand anil official seal
this 4th day OF June, 1908:
Auditor Of st. Louis County. MINI.
80 BY l. A. Marvin, Deputy.
(seal. County Auditor. st, Louis Co.
Labor Mor,d-,Juns Is. 20. 81, 1908.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27
u :s ~ SUMMONS. .s 3 3
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y st. Louis. In District Court, Elev-
enth Judicial District.
WILLIAM N. EDISON. i..sS= rs

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
y ST. Loui. In District Court. Elev- {
WILLIAM N. EDISON.
lace Warner. Cora F: Edison Theo-
.dore HOLSTER, unknown heirs OF
John. Conway, State OF Minnesota.
County Of ct. Louis, and all parsons.
interest or lien in or on the real es-
tate described in the complaint:
The State Of Minnesota to- the above
You are hereby summoned and re-
Quired TO anewer the complaint OF the.
plaintiff in the shove entitled action:
OF the Clerk 81 the District Court Of
the County Of st. Louis and State of
Minnesota, and to serve I copy of.your
subscriber at his office In the Burrowss
Louis County. Minnesota. within twen-
ty days after the sefviee Of this sun
of such service; and IL you fail to ans
.wer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid the plaintiff In this action
dem il t he let 'ns
-. - Join DIN B.: ARNOLD,
|: s Ri Plaintiff Attorney.
7 - - = $ = = oSs,,th.sd
So NoG IS Mf 1E re fn s6lIsEv 81
st. Louis IN District Court. Eleventh
wiEIiAM n. EDISON.
Jennie Edison. G.: Linsley Edison, Wal
lace Warner. Cora r: Edson. Theo
dore Hollister, unknown heirs of
County 8 s.: Louis. and ~ persons
interest,". Or lien ia or on the. real sess.
tate described in the e f9s4andaSt,
You Will Please Take Notice:
ThatEen ection has been eommenced
In the District Court OF ST. Louis. !.
GaRt ey .5ove
PENDANTS. the object Of which u g fol-
First: For partition Of the prop-
ance with the interest and proportion
Of the. lands owned by the plaintiff and
: second: For the sale thereon, if IT
shall be found to the best interest Of
the owners that q sale be made.
Third: That the adverse claims OF
ana ct the ana
OF the advance claimantg and the
PENDANTS be tried and the rights OF
ants and the rights OF each and every
Ct the parties ctively be "a deter
IF fourier i That each and every of the
defendants be forever enjoined and
barred from making any claim against
the interests Of this PLAINTIFF Ia said
prFaPfsana5y p any Psrt
relief. % to tbs court may seem lust
and equitable upon the face and alle-s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27
a.. Dangerous Character.

the industrial peace of the nation as
any professional agitator, no more. and
no less He and David M. Parry have
the agitatory bug Belonging to hide
bound organizations themselves, they
refuse to recognize the. right Of their
employees. to meet and agree on a price
for their product. Post and Parry
would become the paternal guardians
of: all such workmen who will bow the
knees to them, while the workman
does not desire paternalism nsor al
far as a guardian who, out Of the in
finite charity Of his heart, buys half
a dozen magazines a month, installs
a reading room, and then thinks ha
has contributed something towards the
solution Of the labor problem T..
"The labor agitator who breaches
that the employers are a rapacious
horde should be silenced; the capital
istic agitator who breaches that labor
unions are at sworn enmity with cap
ital ought to be silenced. Post is no,
better than Sam Parks.
1.-THE News was the champion Of
fairness between man and g. man in
Michigan when the name Of Post was
not yet, raised from gloomy obscur-
ity for a substitute for coffee. The
people Of Michigan are a sufficient
jury to leave this point with while
we proceed to tell the real reason why
we refused to take Mr..Post's money
for two columns Of our. advertisins
space wherein unjust caIumny was to-
be printed against the average work.
ingmans -.
POSTS literature heals no wounds.
assists to no. better understandg. II
it were not so insipid it. would be in
cendiary; certainly, were, it to como
from the hand of a workingman.. Post
would hasten to label it incendiary.'
Mr. Post may aspire, if he" will, to, be-
come5the Tom Lawson Of the Employ
ers' League, !. but sthe News declines to
assist him in, his spectacular career,
Or become channel for his wrath.
Moreover the News declines to believe
that Mr.. Post represents even remote !
" the sentiments of the most SUBJ
stantiM employers. Detroit News.
e The trade unfonfst who smokes non
union tobacco n Or cigars carries 8 lie
i, his 3 3 outh wherever he: goes.-Los
Angeles Citizen. E ' '.,&.:s.-: .sss> Il.
II Toscharge that organized labor de- q
signs to debase the courts or break
down the bll1warks Of law and order,
is too preposterous to be taken seri-
zously. Says sthesN View York Sun: II a.
Dor Gis enither depraved nor degraded,s
and ~ "a more apt IL, tor ii supsS
right. honest and fearless Judge than
for or him sw no !, with dishon lest. base and,
Streasoiia bic purpose poiluts "A thu.
highest trust hin 81 the gifts az tie
American people tizen,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1908-06-27
FROM OUR EXCHANGES.

All men have not high ideals, Of lty=
ing. But the care Of society should
be to preventive man of low ideals
from interfering with the attempts OF
the man with high ideals to realize
them. The man who is content to
work for small wages may personally
be just as, well off as. he. would be with
high wages. THE people who like that
sort of thing Lincoln used to. say,
ARE about the sort of people that
would like that sort Of thing" But
such people, should not be permitted
to -. set the 8. standard for their noblei
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-04

Tacoma and Des Noines and the
French cruiser Duguay Tsouin would
have been landed; as it was, no for
eign sailors were sent ashore.
General Poidevint had been highly
commended for his firm stand which
undoubtedly saved the city from a
general outbreak of pillage and incen-
diarism. The committee of public
safety held a meeting early this morn
ing, and with the concurrence of NJ.
Carteron, General. Poidevin was made
military governor of Port au Prince
A force sufficient TO maintain or
der in the capital vii be placed at his
disposal Should a serious situation
again arise, however. and il appears
that the mob might get the upper
hand the committee promiess TO ask
the foreign cruisers TO send landing
parties in here General Simon, the
leader of this successful revolution
AIRY movement. has been Informed of
the occurrences of Yesterday. At the
head of his army of five thousand
men, he is making a forced march
for Port au Prince and probably will
arrive mere this evening. The Brit
fsh cruiser ScylIa aud the American
gunboat Eagle came into port at day
break today Their arrival gives Port
au Prince the protection of i've for
eign warsllips.
The Pensacola journal., 1908-12-04
SUGGESTED THAT
u. S. RESTORE ORDER
ny Associated Press

Washington, Dec 3.-The suggest
ion that the United States government
should intervene in Hayti because of
American interests affected By the
revolution in progress there. = does not
call forth any responsive sympathy
at the state department. The prece-
dent followed by this government for
many years in matters of this kind
are cited TO show that it is only as 2
last resort that such action ever has
been taken. If business interests OF
Havfi are to be the ground for inter
vention, it Is said that Germany WOULD
be the one to step in and restore or
der as Germanyss interests there far
outweigh all otherS The fact that
the Haytians have not made any re-
quest for intervention is regarded as
an important reason why this couf1trs'
would hesitate TO take any initial step
in bringing about intervention. No
definite policy exists here in relation
to Hayti because It Is only by con
lecture that the future Of affairs on
that island can be determined. II
necessary. American blue Jackets will
he landed TO protect American inter