davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
{. S. Dept Of Ar4oLrurg. wearh.r Bur.au.

L ,. DeIL n AElGLturs Weather Rur.su
Washington, sunday April 1, lsp-s n n
Ahs presalnS loT pressure over the ir1srior of
me country. toSethc with a modsrats high area
over the So'ith Atlantic indicates that the uarrn
wave hat now coFers the Central West viii adyzncs
eastward of the Lower Lake region. the InuE~
uno valley. and the Atlantic Ststes and TIA. s5rp-
IaratTey high temperatures may he expe-ted over
Lness districts for several days followed hv a fsl
alter the middle Of the week In the Plains STAT
there should be decided moderation in the te-u-
reTature By Tuesday morning and IN the Central
valleys ABOUT wednesday. followed by moderate TEN
peTaturrs duTiRg the remainder q the week.
No general Precipitation is indicated at present.
hut cnnduoos vii be more o. les unsettled foy
few days over the Northern districts east ~ tba
MisS.sSippa River. In the South and Southwest
generally far weather may be expected 20 the
greater po-1ion q the owning week Wills IN the
Plains States and the Missouri Valley Gair vsatber
viii prevail generally after ATonday
during Sunday high trapeatres occurred OVER
NE Cental Nest, a. above roted, and the weather
was generally fair over all districts. s1c-p+ over
the Central and Northern Rocky Mountain diS,ricss
Utah, and the North Pacific states Ubers the-.
Rocky Mountain districts the snow was Accomuauied
by decided fall IN temperature.
The winds along the New England coast Will hs
moderate northwesteTly shifting 10 easterlv on The
Middle Atlantic coast variable shifting 70 easserlv
and souiheasteTy and Increasing somewhat: on the
south Atlantic coast moderate soslthe-lv- On the
East 'snf coast moderate soath 20 southwest. a,
the West Gulf ccast moderate 20 briss south 70
southwest. lake Michigan b-iss cast N srs,fb
shifting 10 northWcsteTly ty Tuesday morning
steamers departing Monday for European mrs
vll have moderate shifting winds becoming east
ery. with partly cloudy weather 70 the Grand
Banks
The Washington herald., 1909-04-05
Give Them Chance to Prove Their Loyalty
to YOu--They Are Probably Waiting
for Just Such Chance.
WHY NOT GET AFTER THEM AT ONCE
They'll Be Glad to Help You Win One of These
Valuable Prizes

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scriptiens must come by way Of the
Contest Department, otherwise you will
receive no votes.
No matter In what district you may
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confines OF this contest. and for any one
in the race.
Should you be in doubt as 10 the condi-
ton on which the awards are given or
desire any information regarding the con
test do not hesitate 10 write or call on
the Contest Manager OF The Washington
nerald, where all information desired will
be cheerfully given.
How to Vote.
Enter your own name or the name OF
the friend for whom you wish to secure
one OF these prizes at once You or he
may win one Of the grand awards OF one
Of the district awards with but little
effort. You can easily see that II YOU
get in at the start you have a better
chance OF winning Get into the race and
get out among your friends before some
one else gets there ahead Of you. You
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scriber 10 The Washington Herald your
self' but you do not have 10 be IN order
10 win one Of these prizes. After you
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you may win In this contest.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-05
LOCAL BRIEFS

Indications are there viii be no mate
nal change in the egg market this week Butter
viii not Increase in price. and may drop 81 cents
Veal calves are one ~ the most uncertain problems
IN the market Owing TO the rnfavozsbls weather
conditions. ismhs are still in slight demand.
With the resignation OF Rev. Father
Edward Fitzgerald. 81 the Twenty second United
STATES lnfa1tr. accepted several days ago the army
has LOST one of its most interesting and popular
characters. he is an ITishman by birth and a
brother Of he famous Irish physician Of kildare.
In an earnest effort 10 obtain funds for
the erection Of national monument 10 the Maine
victims a meeting q the Maine Monument Associa-
ton viii be held Thursday evening in the room Of
Representative joseph A. Goulden in the House
Office building. The association will discuss plans
for having Admiral Sigsbee lecture IN the New Ma
tionsl Theater May for the benefit Of the fund.
Oficers Of the Grand Lodge of the In
dependent Order Of Mechanics n the District
elected at the annual meeting IN T. o. NJ Hall
Saturday night. as follows: Urish Hester
grand architec Ralph T. Bricker vice grand archi-
tect; Henry Franklin. secretary; W. L. Potbury
grand treasurer; \. W. Bond. grand chaplain, C..
+. F. Chase. grand oonductor; James story. inside
guard; Jos~ph Mace. outside guard: s Il Jacohsou
and W. L 0anund representatives to the supreme
lodgA
The Washington herald., 1909-04-05
MERCHANTS TO VISIT TAFT.
President VIII Address National
Council of Commerce Men.

Council OF Commerce Men.
The executive committee of the Ma
tional Council OF Commerce. which con-
venes Wednesday in the once or the
Secretary of Commerce and Labor for
the second annual conference. has been
invited TO meet President Taft Wednes-
day afternoon, when the President viii
address them.
II is possible that Mr.. Taft VIII have
word 10 say regarding present COM
mercisi conditions IN the Philippines. OF
which. when governor OF the islands, he
made a careful study of the question.
his ADVICE being sought frequently by
American business men while he resided
at Manila
At the close Of the White House re-
ception. the committee wiz hold a busi-
ness meeting at the ONCE OF the Sec
retsry of Commerce and Labor
Members Of the committee who Will
meet the President are;
William ". Bunker. Chamber of Commerue of san
Francisco; r. A. EekhArt. Board a Tfade Of
Chicago; r A. Filene Boston Merchants Asso-
ciation, William Judson National Wholesale Gro
GERS Association Of the United States Aahlon n
Kline Trades League q Philadelphia: William
McCsrroI New York Board os Trade and Trans-
portation; GeoTgs L. Mccarthy. American Meat
Packers AasoGatioo; II. z Miles National Asso-
ciatiOn a Manufactures; r G. MineT. the Ro-hes-
ter Chamber 0f Oommerce: Il. N1osle. Galveston
Chamber Of Cornmerei l. A. Ransom. Atlanta
Chamber Of Oornmercs: G. D. Rogers. Minneapolis
Chamber Of CcTnmaTcs; Gustav II. Schwab. Mer-
chants Assocation cf New York james Z. smith.
s.. Louis Business Mems League; AmhroSe svasey.
Cleveland Chamber Of Caunerce; n. A. TompEins
Southern Manufacturer Olnb. Charlotte y. a..
Frank B. Yibors Manufacturcrs Club of Cincinnati,
and William r, CarVina. sec-etary-
The Washington herald., 1909-04-05

foreman at the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing. for that institution. Miss
Helen Ballenger, president OF the union.
was chairman OF the meeting
The negro woman employees OF the bu-
reau net yesterday afternoon at the
A. NJ. z. Church. in NJ street, and formed
union. 10 be known as Federal labor
Union, Nc. l2.776 Mrs. Eva Macdonald
Valesh spoke on the object of forming
unions and the benefits derived from or
ganized labor. The union was formed for
the purpose Of asking for an increase OF
wages for printers assistants from $50
a day TO 81 day, with one months an
nual vacation
The Washington herald., 1909-04-05
MISS ARNOLD TO L JTURE.
Bryn Mayvr Club TO Hear of "WOm
ems Progress in Europe

THE progress Of women IN Europe"
viii be the subject OF a lecture by Miss
Ethel NJ. Arnold ar the Willard Hotel
tomorrow afternoon al 4 O'Clock to be
given under the auspices OF the Bryn
Mawr Club OF Washington and the Col
legiate Equal Suffrage League OF the
District. The proceeds Of the lecture will
go to the Bryn Mawr alumni endowment
fund
The alumni have undertaken 70 raise
81. .000.000. 10 be added 10 the present en-
dcwment Of the college and 90 be used
exclusively for the salaries Of the mem
bers Of the faculty.
Miss Arnold is English. and a grand
daughter OF Dr. Thomas Arnold. who is
known in America through fhe pages or
Tom Browns School Days" She is a
lecturer. literary critic. and essayist, and
a frequent contributor 20 the Spectator,
the Manchester Guardian, and other
English journals. She Is in America un-
der the management OF the Civic Forum
Lecture Bureau.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-05
DR.. McKIM MAKES ATTACK.
breaches Sermon Denying InfaIIi-
bIIIty of the Pope

breaches Sermon Denying Infaiii-
biIity of the Pope
AS an Offset 20 the recent Roman Catho-
lie propaganda conducted in this city,
DR.. Randolph II. McKim preached
sermon on Catholicism" IN the Church
Of the Epiphany last evening
Not deigning 20 defend the Anglican
Church from any OF the attacks which.
he declared. we're specially directed
against Il. he made an arraignmeHt OF
the fundamental doctrines OF the Church
OF Rome
He denied the CLAIM Of the infallibiity
OF the Pope.
There are disputes IN the Catholic
Church. Just as there sre among the
other churches, asserted DR.. Mchim.
There IL no unity OF belief within the
pale Cardinal Manning declared the
Protestant world would be surprised 10
know that Catholics spend more than
half their time fighting each other. He
deplOred the fact. but admitted its eX-
istence."
The Washington herald., 1909-04-05
Tempernture. In o,her C,,,.,

Temperatures other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours enda5 A. 8
D. m Yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-05

Are You Drawing Interest
On your surplus money! Put your
idle funds 10 work in the banking
department Of the UNION TRUST
CO. 18th and II Sts.
Interest paid on all accounts
subject 10 check L :. Treasure
supervision
The Washington herald., 1909-04-05
Local Temperature.

Midnight, -. a. ~. =. sa- n. E2:sA q.
a. m. =: % a. NJ, -; y noon, So: n N. s..
p. m. s.; p m. 53; S D m. %; 10 D N. Sc
Maximum. s.: minimum, a.
Relative humidity-6 q H.. $; = N. s. Rain
fal Is u. N. 10 p M T. Hours Of sJnShipe
10 Per cent of possible Slnshipe, 20.
Temperature same date last yeaT-Maxinun. 81 :;
minimum g
The Washington herald., 1909-04-05
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
TO-day-HiEh tide. :53 a. N. and 81 p. m Low
tide. 26s a. m. and pa ?. m
TO-moUoW-High tide. $50 q. m. and $50 n m
Low tide 2.il a n. and 06 p. m
Condition of the Water.
Special TO The Washington Herald.
Harpers Fem. W. Va, April 4.-Both rivers
clear
The Washington herald., 1909-04-05

OOOTON.
This Washing
ton Herald cou-
pon and 1-S8
entities bearer
70 one $50 PAL
ais Royal Billie
Burke PURs and
Curls. for which
$500 IS the New
Y ork price
Good only FOR
Monday. April
>. 1909.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11
REMOVES POISOAs OF GATARUH AND
RHEUMATISM FROM THE BLOOD

For eatarrh OF the head use a tea
spoonful OF salt and 4 quarter tea
spoonful OF bOrax dissolved n a pinz
OF warm water. Snuh this mixture
through the nOsrrils twice daily and
immediate relief is experienced To
cure. a constitutional blood remedy
must be used CararTh and rhsuma-
tism are both due 10 accumulated
poisOns II the system These POI
sons must De eliminated
The following simple home mixture
srecruaIIy acts on The Kidneys the
bowels and the skin. causing them 10
resume their functions quickly and
properly
Get one-half ounce fluid extract
Buchu. one ounce compound huid
BalmwOrI. and two ounces syrup SaT-
ssparilla compound Nix and take
teasDoOnful after each meal and one
ar retiring Many cases OF catarrh.
rheumatism and kidney trouble haTs
already benefited b. this treatment
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11
r0nTInhl Cholera Scourge in Seoul
flIkfII7V Japanese Boycott Urged
UuLIQil United States May Protest
CHOLERA SCOURGE
THREATENS SEOUL
Sanitary War May Result in
Checking the Spread of the
Dreaded Disease

SEOUL oet. 1e--choIers threatens
10 Become seriously epidemie here Tie
a1thoritEes are taking every pFecautIon-
but SEOUL Is not = sanitary city and
slle disease has spread rapidly Tne
palace o. the former emperor has been
invaded and the hsne OF the resident
general has not been immune The
schools are closed regularly Tor fuEhi-
garion and other precautions are taken.
Fer year the sanitary authorities
appointed By the japanese resident
general have been cleaning up the city
but only those who have gone into the
alleys and byways OF Seoul can know
the U1cIsanIfness Of the city Two
years ago cholera IN Seoul would have
swept IL ike . cyclone. as the city then
was without drainage or sanitation o.
any kind The rain WAS the only scev-
enger. Now there IS reasonably good
water supply and some kind OF open
drains have been made
With the Use OF dfsi1fectants there
is reason 10 hope that the plague may
be checked Physicians OF the Dzi Han
hospital which Prince Ito recently
opened. are doing tremendous work in
disfufectiOn and are ably seconded by
missionary physicians
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11
WOMAN on MOTORCYCLE
KILLED BY STREETCAR
Husband Thrown to Pavement.
But Wife Meets Death

OAKLAND. Oct I0.-slrs- Dorothy
Smith 4S years old wife Of c G. Smith.
z contracting electrician OF 124I Park
street. Alameda was killed this evening
BY being struck by z westbound street
car IN Twelfth street al Clay while she
and her husband mounted on & motor
cycle. were crossing Twelfth
The streetcar dragged the woman.
who sat on the front OF the machine.
for half z block IL wrecked the wheel
and pitched Smith 10 the pavement
The collision occurred al $3.50 o'clock
this evening. Il was witnessed bv a
large crowd which was leaving the
First Congregational church at Twelfth
and. Clay streets The contractor and
his wife were driving steir cycle south
IN Clay street They slowed down q
little at the Twelfth street crossing.
and in the crowd Of pedestrians and
vehicles did not see the approaching z
car The front end OF the car hit the
forward wheel and seat OF the Smiths
machine Mrs Smith was thrown un-
der the car and her husband pitched
over on the pavement.
Dr. Z p Sill helped lift the injured
woman into his automobile with Smith.
and drove 70 the receiving hospital
Mrs Smith died I'VE minutes after she
was struck
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11
COURT WILL DECIDE
BOYCOTTING CASES
Decision on Gompers- Mitchell
Morrison Appeal Today
lSerciaI Dispoieh 70 The Cali

NEW YORK. Oct fa--SzmueI Com
pers. president Of the American fedora
tfon OF labor. was az the Victoria hotel
today happy and conpIscent. and spoke
with much vfgor Of his case before the
United states court of appeals which
- expected to hand down 4 decision
tomorrow
-ff the court says that must go 70
faft for the defense OF American free
speech. he said Il shall cheerfully Go
so Escame hack from Europe in order
10 be on hand when the decision will
De announced
John Mitchell. Frank Morrison and
myself are charged with being guilty
or contempt OF court because BY speech
and publication we advised the con-
tfuuation OF 8 boycott and we are un-
der sentence OF Imprisonment
should the decision be against Com
pers and his associates the case viii
be appealed 10 the United states su-
prene court
Gonpers will Ieaye for Washington
tororrow t0ebs present there when the
decision Is announced Tuesday 30.s0e
men viii parade in Gompers' honor in
washington
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11
ITALY'S MONARCH AND
GAR TO MEET SOON
Nicholas Refuses to Pay First
Visit to Sultan

ROME Oct 1e.-It is expected that
Emperor Nicholas ot Russia viii visit
King Victor Emmanuel virnia a Esek-
Signo- Melzgarf The Italian auhzs-
sador 10 Russia has returned 20 Italy
70 receive his uzJesty-
TIE strfcteSt secrecy Is being main
tsined as 20 where the meeting ts-
tween the emperor and the king viii
take place but II probably VIII p
At Recc0nigi- the summer castle n
Piedmont. where the Italian Sovsr-
eigaz this year have made a pro
loage6 stay
The Empress Alexandra who Is III
viii not accompany her husband
Emperor Nicholas abandoned the
idea OF q voyage 70 Italy bv sea. BE-
cause Turkey granted permission for
his ship 10 pass through the Da-dz-
1sIles only or condition that ns would
visit the sultan The emperor I0cx the
ground that under the rules os p-sce-
deace. the sultan having sscen6ed The
throne az later date thal himself,
should be the first 10 pay a visit
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11
CHINESE SOCIETY
DENOUNCES JAPAN
Circular Is Spread Broadcast
Among Poorer Classes Urg-
ing Boycott OF Japanese

TOKYO. Oct 1e--COp5ss Of circulars
issued in North china ~ a body Ot
Chinese ealing themselves tas -Popu-
ar Association q tne Thrsz Eastern
Provinces Eavs been reesIv=5 II Japan
after having been spread broadcast
smozg Casnese q the lower classes.
disseminating fRasz1mzJory statements
against tEs japanese TIE circulars
hear upon whzt is called ths weakness
or poor China and the Insulting az
gression ss japan
Assertions are made that Japan has
devastated The arabic lands % North
China has snS-zved Izborers along the
line OF rns A1tuns-Iukden railroad,
that Japanese Of5cizLs have beaten the
men fasulLsd the women and ter-o-tzed
the people
The circulars point out that The
weakness OF China IN military sense
makes - impossible for hsr 10 resent
this treatment except 0y q boycott and
call upon the people ot China generally
TO refuse All dealings with the JzQz-
neze- All students s1d persons Tno
value freedom are called upon 20 p-Ops-
gate the doctrines and join IN adopt
ing the program OF the association
Failing IN this they are threatened ~ith
vengeance and even death The docu-
msnt conciGdeS with the request thar
Chinese vehicles vessels and railroads
refuse 70 carr Japanese goods At
endless chain IS created By the rsGusSt
that patriotic citizens into whose hands
The circular may fall shall have them
reprinted and scattered Broadcast un-
til Japan IS completely smut out from
all commercial communication with
China
These circulars have created soma
thing OF q sensation n Japan There
IS reason 20 believe that Japan has
called the attention OF the C1ineSs
authorities 20 the iIIegzlity OF The boy
colt propaganda demanding that Vhe
circulars be outlzved as Illegal d0cu-
menEs and that the Popular Association
o( t1e Three Eastern Provinces Be
brought under discipline.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11
QUAIL HUNTERS AUTOS
FALL DOWN EMBANKMENT
Machines Damaged at Curve on
San Antoine Road
ISeecial Dnratck "a TIE Gail

lSceca1l DJrdtch &c * I 1A
SAN JOSE. Oct ia party Of quail
hunters who left here last night in two
automobiles had a narrow escape from
death while riding along san Antoine
road about seven miles from Mount
Hamilton shortly after midnight this
morning The first car. in which were
Frank Bohustt. Bert Andrews and
Walter Winter. in trying TO round q
curve az 4 point where the road IS ex-
tremeIy rough. failed 20 pull through
and the three men sIightsd for the
purpose OF showing the machine out OF
the rat
They began tvgging st the machine
and that with the throbbIng OF the en-
gtne looseEsd the earth and caused that
portion Of the road 70 cave in The
men let go but the machine fell down
the embankmenr distance OF nearly
100 feet
few minutes later the other car
containing George Grove ard three
nschinists from local garage came
around the curve The car began 20
slide with another clod Of earth but
the occupants jumped in time TO save
themselves Word was sent 70 this city
from the observatory AT Mount Hzu1fI-
ton and two machines were sent out 10
bring IN the quail hunters and ia~estf-
gate the damage done 10 the other
machines
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11
WILL SHORTEN DISTANCE
TO DENVER FIFTY MILES
Rio Grande Railway to Begin
Work on Marshall Cutoff

NONTROSE- Colo, OcS- Ie.-The Dem
ver and Rio Grsnde -zflway Will soon
begin widening the narrow gauge lire
from Szlida through Marshall pass TO
Nontrose a three mile tunnel under
Marshall pass is contemplated. as well
as a shorter tunnel between Monrr0se
and CImzrron-
The changes will reduce the distance
between Salt Lake and Denver by Sc
miles
The plan is. il is said 70 route
through trains by Marshall pass and
over the nsw Western Pacific 10 the
coast instead OF following the present
Tine over tennessee pass and through
Eagle canyon
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11
NJ. E. CHURCH SOUTH
CLOSES CONFERENCE
San Jose Assembly Most
Successful Reunion

SAN JOSE. Oct I0-With the read
ing of the list OF changes that have
been made this year in the . pastor
ates under It's supervision. the hfty-
ninth Pacific annual conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal church South
closed tonight after one OF the most
successful reunions ever held.
TIE conferences has been held here for
the last fire days 1t Is the twelfth
conference that has been held by the
organization IN san Jose the ast one
having been held here n the year 1883
FOLLOWING Is q list Of this years ap-
pointments as read By Bishop Atkins
cesusa dissries-g- a. RssseIss. F-ss.ti.S
elder A7de<Saa arsi Csli1szs- = r SesstHe1. Ar
" Hor1z: Cbbeo, & 7 Clark Elnirs.. p Hars
riSe1. Gait circuit G G BtzeS ssF4es ~
yYiIIf.rss. TsFsroo 2re walnut Grove A.
WsIrarS. Knights LantIzg csrrzlis. 3 b. n
vsrrsrs NiEIviIi= eF-euiy tslrplTl =. u .-ee
irsanz NsE Hope- l. T. smith uso sirs-i,-
g " Rns1Sh. Prfsceso1 rtrcuiE- . d fFa-
Ter- Red BIuc H " CSrrfn, RacsELHe tsVp-
g.yl . .-r ? Ne2s aess,1Ss-s s.s5ed: susssr cTesk
~ sf-zre H Sszte. Theztiaad az6 Lizcs'i2
! ? Tortea- Williams zat NzxEeM L :
r Hsrslsen- Eoptlzzd- Il y More 1EPa
CITY txzpplyl- J. r sz-ysr
elder. BzkeTseeld a L Ps1is BE- DIS Crssk-
: BeA-er. CI1ris- .. L R1SseH- pz7Ezna
" = Fensru- DoS PaIos- Er4Ek Stisss c1stsr
7 L Her<ou- Fresno Harold Govstre. HzEfoc1
fs71ooIyl Barker Norrhrcp- Js-ksazviiie etrerz-e
ssucpIrl Wfu54E Pierre hIzgSbz-E and Fresno
cfrezIt = $ CeeI. Ls Grand 3 r Paqs5 Ie-
--e1rs e. W4au- Les Bsra<- A A1ktS<11-
N=fss-s n L Spft1kte: Mzr}p1ss and CstnaF
ss-Dotv6 " H. EzvkL1s. Ms-ced- 2 A. boEEs,
grs5@sre ? 2 Page. 0TuzI A ~ 01CZ. sE5-
rzr lanes HeaIey. Setln4 2 Z Susr- S1ellIas
su6 Waterford II. A Lindsay. TEoiEu1e. " J.
WeSrtzu- FI<zIIa W 4 Booker. NkSzlfa ctr-
euir G. " Lag von5Tilie and PoPla- isup-
ofr1 T. e. Harphv. Yosemite zIsss07 tsEp
ptys- & n Westtzll: agent SuEerzzzuarEG
1--S-h~r<, bones r z MN
slFzr. AIzreda " z yzzEhzn- Berkeisy- J. a
B F-T. RacrevIIIe and T0rsviIls fsEpqlyt- J. z
Bailey Cl0EerizEe. r W Gcrl1sz- ssllrcy. L "
Cu1b=- FfezilS51rx. L P SEezrs-. Hcgt21t-
J D. AFkec. HofIIS-sr. W A Gc.1dEGsTGres Lake
-.,r~ p L Eeab- LfrGez- W 2 CofSz- NKIroc
szd Srouz Corral d c AIIe1. YSs1taf1 View
n P Ausrevs: O4klz1s- c. p. Nco-e- PczA-
Tu-R J. NeedEzu- Potter EsIlsT and Red
v-o0a esrusg-f E. 2 Bezsiey. san Frznesscc. J.
So-irpx- Santa Rasz- J. W TaTlcc- san Io~s
fSs PszTss 5 W walker San Icse tSeco1d
rErrehs o. 81 Clark Salinas Htllaz Acroa
Ssr T1z-zs ard Bradley J. " Brcz1. san Be-
rfts -f-ruft tsapplTl. D z Geor-s: Sfo.kto1.
WzIfzs. Z kIah- 7. & Aon<e. Upper Lake
F'ar ir--uee nzfszf1zz-T secretary J. a NsEex-
ssfFto- Paefzs. Ns1hedis- Adrac4te " z
vaaEhzz. agent chfta-sn.s H7aas soeoesE, " ?
ia.7- .7T-sss<s--ss-w. Il sserrlH n Texas confer
s-re. T p Hartman 10 2cctzza e01fere7ee-
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-11
LANDLORD AND TENANT
FIGHT OVER A FLAT
Bricks Are Used on Face to
Prevent Ejec ectment

Louis FrzagIer resides at 1895 y
Lombard street. but leases fat at az
Chestnut street 70 Giuseppe CufatoIe.
According 10 Frangier, his tenant ia in
arrears with his rent. and when he
visited the place yesterday he found
that CUiatoIe had been smashing win
sozrs and generally ~recking the place.
He then sought TO eject his tenant but
IN the Fg7efee tfat followed both landed
n the street with the tenant On top \
coaufe of handy bricks furnished am
rr11nfris,u for CufafcIe IN reducing the
facial expression OF his landlord and
when the latter told the police his story
he presented the appearance OF man
who knew what he had undergone