davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18
9anif in Mietbsfaierne.'

Vonlbcn . Grploiion i'm Nems 0orfer
italienii6cn Stootpiertcl - Gro.
Der Sd)refen inter ben Mitglie-
bern Don 20 6omiIiel, melde
BORT eill S|enenlentbolS beipob.
men. - @liidlid)er @ciic Atic-
mano perlest.
Sem Oort II. Sftober. -
9toh ~l1ngcrer Yalile erei1nctc iid) &C.
itcri Nlbeno uieoer cinmol in eiueln
gum groBcn 5bcil pom StnIicnrrn be-
mphntcn Tiitrift cine 0onben. Grplu.
inn. Iie 9ombe mar pom lmbefonn-
ten 4crioueu I'M eriten Stodperf bes
BON 26 Snmlilien b%cluobntcu iehs.
It0digcn SenemlentbmlieS gtr. SOC,
Sit.i3. StroBe. untcr Die oltS Steill
ur0 Gilcn bergcltcIlte &oustreppc ge-
lcat unb 5ur Grploiipn gebrod)t NOR
hrn. Gin furhthnrer anoll. NM
2bilrcl flogen aus ibren Nnaeln,
Ttniteriheibcn 5erbrofcll, MobcI
mo @cihirr mltrocn 3ertriimmert.
ell lbeil Der lreppe mltr0c luegge-
rtllen llno Der Suusbenohncr bemGf.
tigtc iid Gin poniiher Shreden Sn
rilOer Auiregun9 iud)ten Die 9eute
ioit otsihlieBlih Stoliencr uno
>israelitcn - ms iSrcic 5u fommen.
Ia aber Die unteriten ied)s Stuien
Der 5rcppe burd Die GrpIoiion SER
tort moroen mnrclt. bnttc Is bumit
cute @ege. 3uln Slid mar Niemonb
rcrIebt moroen, unb Der Eoli3ei, bic
III cinem groBen aufgebot BON Der
Otto. Ctr. Citation berbei elite, &C.
lang eS, Die ge1ngltiaten W1nner,
Irouen mo Ginbcr ipicoer 5lir &itbc
III bringeu. Cine Salisbemobnerin
nil fur5 Dor Der Grploiinn int Cor.
rionr 5mei gutgeflcibete MGmner, Dem
I~uSiebcn nad Stoliener, geleben ba.
bCn, Die iib BORT in pero0ttiger @eiiC
81 ihoiien mdd)tcn. Ger Snltseigens
tbiimcr, @iopomni loriii, Gin Del
Smportcur, beiien @ciddit lid in 9tr.
509-511, 13. StroBc, befinbct, Iol
in lester ,3cit mcbrcre 3robbrieie CT.
toIten bnben. Or lcbte in iold]er
Nn9it Dor eincn 2Ittentot, boB er fei-
ncnl ieiner Sefamten ieine @ob-
nlmgS. aoreiic mittbeilte. Die Eoli,
5cl bcn1ilbte lid geitern ucraeblif, oen
Mam 81 iinocn. aud in ocn glad,.
borbGuiern baben iid) in Den Icttell
hcioen Sobren mieoerbolt Grploiio-
ncn e%reignet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18

llItu N>pl. Sliullb XIV SlutpiS Hht
tirtcu. las 40-itiinoige @ebet finocl
morNcn 9Ibcnb nm l&S llbr iein Gne'
NIT elmer Ero5eiiion mo Dem Seger.
-- @cloicnounScn. 1872
@cIoicnbumacn nod Iultif)lono
mo Seitreit . lln0orn iid,er mo
idHncQ bciorat. ), 10 unb 20 Morf-,
ionic 10 mo 20 Gronen.S feine 81
p%Crfaltietl.
Sbcu. s. Sirucr & Gu.,
o. Wr. 217, Sit'Snltimurc.S : TT.
Morplonb moIuriofrei
iogt Gr.' Frice. GoB Ser
Staot Morplonb molorioirci lit, sic.
ier Nniid)t uerleibt Gr. Moriboa &.
Nricc, ser ScfrctGr ser Stuots.@ Sc.
MISUNDERSTANDING. III eincnl in Der Sf.
iober.9ttnlmer 0ea yWtorplono Webi.
cal S%ourndl" pcr0iicntlidten Nrtifel
Stusorud. Gr. Eritc io9t BORT, oof
rin GROCER Sbcil beS SbimL melheE
Der Wolurio nnboitc. obne 3lueifeI
lid oaruliS rrtrlltlrc, Dab man pfleat
nnoere 9Irtcn bon Sicber, inabcion
0crc Gppbus, eiuiof inter Die Mo
luriusantegorie eill5urciben. NQer
0inQs, 10 i1brt Der Gerfalier tort, bo.
be Dor 30 Sohren etuo Die Wolorio
im gon6cn Siiben, eini6lieBlih Mo.
rplanb, Nroiiirt. ober jebt fame Die
arnntbcit in oicicm Stoutc in MIR
nod urrlhuinocno p%crein5elten SGl-
len Dor. Cob Worplono BON @epob-
ncrn nlbercr Stoutcn pieIfod) nod
inter Die Woloriu.S tooten ge5Gblt
meroe, iei Elm bebnuerlihcr Srrtbum,
Der enlpbntiidcn @ioeriprllfS beoiir.
ic, neil er oen commer5ieIlen Snte-
rciien be0 StooteS 5ltn1 Nndtbeil ge,
reid)e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18
GrItad ieincu S~dulfamcrabcu.
@cbmterlid)er 3miiheniaQ 9elegent.
lid ocS 9cillds oeS E~rGlioentelt
Sait in ST Gaiu.


81 Eoip, Ger, II. October. -
NlS Erdiiocnt Colt uno ieine Heiie-
begleitlmg 9eItern Den Spe5iol5lig in
81 Eulo ncrlieBen mo Der @iafom.
menjrbel nod berrihte. eritah Npu
Morgan. ein fl Sabre alter Sdul-
tnabc, Der merifuniid)er .9lbfunit ieiu
iol, cinen anleritoniiden Sful9e-
fGbrten, Sniprence Willter. Ger
Strcit 5tuiiden oe1 @ciocn ioll lpegell
0ea 9eiiBeS elmer nmeritaniiden
SlaaGe ausgebrodlci icin.
Ginel intereiiunten 3piihelliou
mdbreno oes Cages bilbete Die Gr,
tlGrung, BOP bos Serritorium 81
Gbumiiol, Elm Sbcil Der Stoot 81
Eoio, iiber melhen Merifo Die Soll-
perdnitat onitrebte, neutral lei. 9as
81 Gbamiial.S erritorium milroe &C.
bilbet, ais Der Mio 0ronbe ieincf
&ouf I'M cine oOer jluei Meilen in
iueItliGcr &ihtulg Gnoerte. 'Selte
prrrbe nit ben beiben Hegierungen
bon Werifo un0 ben Ser. Staoten
pcreinbari, boB bieies Serritorium,
iueId)es oui bieier Seite Der interna-
tionalcn Yriiden liegt. als neutral be,
trad)tet meroen loq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18

i'm 5l pergiften periidt,
0cmorf, Rs, II. Ottober, -
Cine llntcriudJutg bat ergeben, Dab
hei Nusiprud) zines elegant gefleioc-
ten Wannes. Der an Sreitng Nbeno
HoS Sdcriiisbureau I'M @eriftSge.
,tiilloc pon Toms Hiper, N.sS., betrnt
mo fnltbliitig crfl1rte: I'D bobc
Eeute rib mcinen Yrlioer erId]oiien"
cllcm Nnihein nod olti @a6rbeit be-
rltbt. Coroner Sobn Sa1onl0H mo
GonItoblet 0ltdmalter iunoen bic Don
&uNeln 0urd)loherte 2eihe bon >Sohl
g3ebb in oeiiet @obmng i'll @cbbs-
bile &adion Semnibip, ctluo od)t
WeilGt bon SofcIpooo cHtiernt.
~ SiilfSid)eriii u. U! Yromn Don
CONS Hiutr 'ub gerooe in Dem 9n'
rcnlL ais elm Serr inn 9(lter bon efml
picr5ia Sabrcn, elegant gefleioct uno
fyiid) roiirt, oos 3immer betrot, melt-
mGlniif griiBte mo III oler Seelen-
l!lbc iagtc: sd babe meinen Brit
Der umgebrod)t!" &r. 9romn ood)tc
9,niun1S, CT bate cs nit einen Gel
liceAcllortcn 5u tblll, meldJer Gi1ls
Erud nod uerIt1rft milrbc bnrd) ole
ciiuns 5llIomnenban0loien 2Ilaio9em,
fie Der 6remoling mndte. Seine
Wutter mo icin gruber bGttcn per.
Ilidt, i'm ourd Sit unl3ubringer,
ION Wanfbeanlten lei er ausgepliill-
cert mo 10 tort. Nber imlncr fam
cr mieoer oorani 5ur!id, crbobe ieincn
Srlloer ernoroet. Ter 0iilisid)criii
ltef Den StaotSonlpalt !. I. u.
Vronn berbei Der Den Sremben Ell.
rem idJurien 8erhor mtertuori. Gr
idgte, CT beige Topib $. 8ebb utb
mobnc in WebhSpine. Gr bube leinelt
jltngcren Vruoer Sobn crldloIien ul0
Die Scihe lieec in Der aiihc ibrcr gps
mciniomen Mobnmng. Gr lelbit bobc
i'd nod) Der Sbat rnlirt nllo an9efIei-
Get, oum ici CT nodJ Sofcburit &C.
manocrt, poll no er nit eiucm 3ll9c
led lomS Nipcr gcfonmen iei, nm
Iid) Dem Sderiif 81 iteQeu.
Ter Woum mllr6e in cine 3eac Qe.
fraht, ullo Damn modten iif Gorp.
Eer Sugomon mb Gonitobler llufs
iuaIicr ullf Den Weg nnd) @ebbspiQc,
I'M %ieit5ulteleL oh Die Nngobell
GSebb's ouf Sbntiod)en berllbten. Sic
fnnocn Sobn Ncbb's Yeid)cn olli Dem
9o6cn Der aii6e-ticgenb, Der gauge
9Grpcr mar bon Sfiiiicn burdI-
lodcrt. Nienlonb in Der Nad6or.
id)ait nubte etluos iiber ole grouiige
Sbdt. n9stbb lbiiroe Iidjtt @elt8cr;;
belt 9cbabt bober, iid in Siderbeit
III brln9clt, mcrll or cS ltidt porge.
jogen b1ttc, iif oen 9cb0rocn ji
iIcllCl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18
1908 1909


Ituhl iir @ioloaic. - GoS
bleli9c .@omon'S College" lit Cines
Der criter Suititute ieiner 9lrt I'M
9ol6en Sonbe, boS Den Sebritubl iiir
9iologie nit elmer Came beiebt bat.
Dor einigen 5ogcn puroe 1Srl. Wto-
bel Viibop, melhc sur 3eit 2ebrerin
ON Weaealep-Golege lit. al onS
"Womon's College" beruicn. Sri.
Siibop NOR cine 3eit lang am Smitb
Goagc tb1tig.
Serrn o.. ". @oifS q a d, .
+! al Is. - God Ben, am Somitog inn
@olIengeriht eingercitten S%l,pentur-
Ser5eidnille fiir Den Huf)IoB oeS am
10, Srli peritorbcnen Srn. @eoroc
@iliom @oil, ifriiteren G~rGiioeutcn
Der 6euerbeb0roe, belief iid oos per.
lpnlide Gigentbum oeiieIben aui ms.
gelonirlt S494,S06 welber 9etrog
iid), lpie folat 5uiommenieBt: gabl.
mo oloere glftier, 1927, 1874; Obi.
gotionen, $26t,249; Solsboltungs.
@cgenitdnoe $61S; Yieroc, autihell
llno onoere @ci0brteu, 1928, nno
goorgclb $3S22. r(
Seinen so. @eburtstog
~feiertc geitern &r. Senrp 9. Sorto-
geniis in ieincr @obnung, Ir. 1910,
%lnoen'apenne, I'M beiten @obleree.
ben. Gr erbielt bel DEM gnloiie sabl.
rcid)e @ratulotionsidreiben oarun-
ter elm iolfes bon Der @roBloge Der
"Tptbiosritter", lpelben er lett bic.
len Sobren o%ngebort.
Bangen friib an. Ger
cemptp Stofing Club" mad)t be.
relts jest ieincn aniang NIT ocn gor.
b%creitungen iiir Die gei1eerung ar.
mer ainoer, pelhe 81 @eibna6tell
I'M Serbs Spernbauie itatifinoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18

mo &pi. Strnub ais 9iofone um'
tirtcn. las 40itiinoi9e @ehet finoct
morncn NIhcnb nm HS llbr iein Gnne
nit elmer Nro3ciiiou lno Dem Seger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18
Gridlps ieimen 0rnSerc.

Cann iteQte iid) 1opio s.. @ebb ser
9eb6roe. 9e6auptet, ieine
Mutter lIno ser 9rlloer b1tten
i'm 81 pergiften periudt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18

- Gle Stnatsbanf in Sccttspille,
Moi, lit BON Hdubern nit Gpnomit
Nciprengt unb um $4,000 beroltbt
wnrocn. A6tbeilinggcn nit 9lut-
t;nnben iolgcn IN Motormagen Den
T.ittlInaen.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
CRUSADE IS BEGUN
AGAINST GAMBLING
Berkeley Chief Arrests Dealer
and Threatens All Who
Violate Law

BERKELEY, Oct 1S.-Together with
his crusade against the speak easies"
operating in West Berkeley, Chief of
Police Vollmer caused a furry today
when he began an active investigation
of all the cigar stores, poolrooms and
other places where men and boys con-
gregate. to determine whether gam
bling is being tolerated. AS result
DR.. H. E Lingerf1eld, an oculist of
Dayton, O., was arrested for playing
pea pool for money and released on the
payment of $40 bail.
Vollmer declared that other arrests
will follow unless the cigar dealers
stop all gambling which is in direct
violation of the city ordinances. Some
little excitement was caused when Voll
mers men, after several weeks sur
veillance, swooped down on the pool
rooms and Cigar stores this afternoon.
That the Berkeley chief is making
preparations for the winter season,
when the criminal element drift into
the city, is evidenced by the precau-
tions he is taking. A large number of
the force are in plain clothes and many
are doing II to Is hours work a day,
visiting the various parts of the city.
He said that he was determined to
stop all gambling and liquor selling
here and prepare for the winter season,
when crime is said to be more frequent
than in the summer months.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
ROOSEVELT NEAR
DEATH IN JUNGLE
Charged by Bull Elephant and
Is Saved by Companions
Accurate Aim

NAIROBI. British East Africa, Sept.
17.-Creswell, government engineer in
the public works department at Nyori,
came into Nairobi this afternoon and
brought word that Roosevelt had a
very narrow escape when shooting
bull elephant
When shooting elephants it Is often
necessary to creep into the herd and
shoot the selected bull at a range of 10
to 80 yards.
Roosevelt, accompanied by Cunning
hame, the big game hunter and guide,
followed this procedure and killed his
elephant at the second shot. Suddenly
before Roosevelt could reload, another
elephant Ebull charged him at close
range from the herd.
Cunninghame and Roosevelt got be-
hind trees and Cunninghame fired and
turned the bull from Roosevelt just in
time.
DR.. William Leadsmith and two COM
panions have left for Kapiti plains after
lions. They have been out here about
three months collecting near Kenia and
in the country where Roosevelt is. They
have collected, roughly, 900 specimens
to date. They sail for New York from
Mombassa about the en- dof this month.
The balloonograph expedition arrived
here yesterday and Will make an ascent
in Nairobi, according to present ar
rangements.
The new governor arrives here to-
morrow The kings African rifles.
native regiment Differed by British
military officers, will form guard of
honor at the station on his arrival.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
Marine News
Continued From Page II
LATE COAST SHIPPING.

PORTLAND, Oct. 1S.-Portland and Asiatic
steamship compsny's steamer Henrik Ibsen is
now two days overdue from the orient. The
delay is attributed to rough weather on the north
Pacific. When it arrives here Captain Strande-
yitZ will give up his command and return to his
home in Norway. His place will be taken by
Captain Christian Smith, who arrived from Seat
tie this morning.
Wong Fong King. one of the crew of the Nor
wegian steamer Christian Bors died on the trip
down here from Nanaimo and his body has been
embalmed so ii can be sent back to repose with
the bones of his ancestors.
Steamer Breakwater arrived last night from
Coos bay with about 20 passengers and 215 tons
of freight principally salmon and coal.
German bark Hebe. CAPTAIN Permien finished
loading about $50 900 bushels of grain at Mont
gomery dock No. this morning and was taken
out into the stream. 1t is dispatched by Kerr,
Clifford & Co.
French bark Hoche, Captain Aunray, has
cleared at the customs house with 109 70s BUSH
els of wheat, valued at 500, 70S, for Queenstown
for orders. 1t is dispatched by the Portland
Touring mills company.
Laden with 10000 barrels of oil, the Union oil
companys steamer Whittier arrived last night
at Portsmouth
French bark Babln Chevayo. with about liz, 900
bushels of wheat. win probably leave down to-
morrow. 1t is dispatched by Kerr, Clifford &
Co. and will go to Falmouth for orders.
The bar tug Tatoosh arrived at Astoria Satur-
day night and the Holyoke, which has been at
the mouth of the river since the 1st of July left
last might for Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued in
San Francisco Monday. October Is 1903:
ALBERro-FUNsToN- S. Alberto. Sc.
and Jennie Z. Funston, %. both Of Rich
ANGELO RosE@oseph Angelo. 80. and Car
RE Rose, 81. both OF Hayward.
5LLLINGs-cc.A cARTER-Lse c. Billings. q.
Grey Eagle, MINI.
CARREY-BOLLE-Jean Carey 81. 1893 Oak
St. and Helene Bolie 2s 344 Third ave
CAvAGNARO-TREAT-D A. Ca-agnaro.
dress-
CoRTsES- -RAPPLEYE-Andrew cortsen. 80,
Martinez. and Mary A. Rsppleye. %, Kanosh,
cRIvELLo-sANFILTPP o-Sebastiano crivello.
"a and Anna Ssnhlippo, Is both Of 2l55 Ma
son ~.
FRAzIER-RoUv--Loui Frazier, 4s. le251a
hard
FRITCH-IsETT-Hsnson T. Fritch. q. San
Francisco. and Nancy II. Isett. 20. Des Moines.
GALYIN-PIERCE-Frsn ID. Calvin. 21 and
Mary A Pierce IS, both Of San Francisco
N-MAXWELL-Lawrence J. Glenn "a
and Mary X. Maxwell, 70, both OF Vallejo
HASGER-cLARK-Ha H. Hanger, %. San
Francisco, and Parshs n Clark, %, 9e5
Hayes ST.
N-KOLFLoT-Edward Hansen. Al sos
Eighth St. and Bertha KoIhot, 30, Santa Cruz.
-JoNES-Christian B. Heegel, 80, ia
Third St, and Agnes Jones, 2s, 2213 Twenty
fifth 81.
-sMEDBERG-wnIard c. Hen
derson. 80. So Woodland ave. and Harriet L.
Smedberg, %, 50 Woodland ave.
HENLEY-FLETCHER- T. Henley. p.
1882 st. and Ella F. Fletcher, is, 1858
Clement st.
HoUsTON-MIBLER-C J. Houston, 2i.
e6e Shrsder St. and Veronica c. Miller, %,
2135 Grove st.
-HuHS-Riehsrd Johns, p, Colma. and
Berths HUM, y, Cincinnati. o.
oHNsoN-ROBERTS-Ja H. Johnson. "a.
San Jose, and Emma D. Roberts, 10, Santa
Clara.
KoMsTHoEFT sExToN-meodore E. Koms-
thoeft. "a. 53l Castro St, and Alva r. Sexton,
%. Il Woodland ave.
sILI-PETRI-vincenzo Marsili. 80, and
Pis PetI1. p. both Of 1l5 Clark st.
NAYNARD-CLARK-M J. Maynard, 10,
e2Is California ST, and Irene E. Clark, 20.
81 Sixth ave
ccoRMAcK-BURKE-Jam J. Mccormack,
q. 327 Chestnut ST, and Honors Burke, Is.
22l Filbert st.
MEYER -MeGILvERY-Fred Meyer. 81 San
Francisco, and Lottie G. McGilyery. 10, 1883
OAK ST
nURPHY-swEENEY- J. Murphy. D,
21 313s Twenty fourth st.
T-scoTT-Arfhur n ott, "a. 1o5s Sanchez
St. and Grace B. Scott, 2l' Red Bluff.
RENIcK-TOOLEY--sa Renick, 2l. 2oS7 Flf-
teenrh St. and Grace II. Tooley, is, 2ois
Bush 81.
sAUER-wINTERs- A. sauer, 80. and
Nera n Winters. 80. both Of washoe. New.
sprcER-RoCH-Ear LeR. Spicer. p. NIL
waukee. and Charlotte L. Roch, 10. s27 San
Jose ave
TRAvIS-LAYEL1-Par n. Travis. 81. VAL
Iejo and Nellie +. LaveIl, p, Santa Rosa.
vOSS-IOOMIS-Fra voss. %. 1s6 Winfield
ave and Alice Loomis. 10. 300 Iowa ST.
-NILHELM-Frederick ]. Wei
eheimer 21. 1923 Guerrero ST.. and Frances
Wilhelm. Is, 1921 Greenwich ST.
RY-AfoRAwSKA-John II. Malodo-
hrv a. I2S Julian ave. and Jadwiga ID.
Norsvska. D. 339S Twentieth st,
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
PRESIDENT SPEAKS
OF TEXASSTRUGGl[
Pays Tribute TO the Lone Star
State in an Address at
Fort Alamo

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct. ls.-Presi-
dent Taft spent a busy seven hours
in this city today and then left for his
brothers ranch near the southern end
CT the state, where he is to spend the
next four days. Charles P. Taft had
q golf course constructed on the ranch
and between this favorite sport and
horseback riding the president eX-
poets TO have a thoroughly good time.
The president was up early this
morning 10 carry out the program ar
ranged for in this, the first really
southern city TO entertain him on his
present tour. Before o'clock auto
mobiles were waiting at the st. An
thony hotel TO convey him to Fort
Sam Houston, where. with a simple
ceremony. he laid the cornerstone of
the nearly completed post chapel
building. This chapel, one of the
handsomest buildings to be found in
the Jurisdiction Of the war depart
ment, was presented to the post by
formally accepted and dedicated by
rival from Ell Paso last night
GREETED BY CHILDREN
On his way to Fort sam Houston this
morning the president was driven
through lanes of school children, a.,
600 in number, who sang America"
as he passed
Arriving at the fort he greeted all
the troops stationed there, before pro-
ceeoing TO the chapel where the simple
service Of placing the cornerstone in
the niche provided for ii was per-
formed. Following the chapel cere-
mony the president held a reception
from grandstand erected in Alamo
plaza.
At noon the presidents visit ended
with an informal luncheon given by
the citizens.
At the Alamo President Taft said in
part;
The remarks of your chief magis-
trate accord with my own feelings in
emphasizing the historical feature of
the spot upon which we stand" said
the president. This is. indeed, one of
the cradles Of American liberty. Here
the people Of Texas fought out their
own individual liberty and linked it
with that Of other peoples Of the United
States.
TRIBUTE TO TEXAS
Within a stones throw of that
building in which were offered up those
sacred lives at the Alamo, one can not
but lay tribute at the feet Of the state
or Texas, as entitled TO something a
little more than one Of the Is states;
that she worked out her destiny with
out outside aid.
Happy those who, after ouarrels and
battles and bloody wars can live TO
see the participants taking part in a,
ceremony Of union and peace and sin
oere good viii; and that sentiment is
developed as 1 Vlook behind me and
IND on one side the soldiers of the
Grand Army Of the Republic and on
gathered here TO pay their respects to
the chief magistrate Of the nation. nm
der the starry flag they all love so
we'll"
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
BROKEN SHAFT ON
SOLANO REPAIRED
Ferry Service Across Strait
May Be Resumed With
Today's Trains
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1s.-The broken
shaft of the ferry boat Solano. plying
between Benicia and Port Costa, was
repaired today and shipped by special
train to Benicia to be installed as soon
as possible. 1t is believed the installa-
tion of the repaired shaft will be made
ready by tomorrow noon, at which time
the regular passenger and freight
traffic across the straits will be re-
sumed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
ATTORNEYS FOR CLOSED
RESORTS START FIGHT
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

MARYSVILLE. Oct 1S-Attorneys
representing owners of the resorts re-
Gently closed by order of the city coun-
ell have served notice on Mayor De-
lay and City Marshal Maben that the
concentration camp is running in viola
tion of the law and they propose to
close it.
The notice is filed, city officials de-
clare. not as a matter of reform, but
out of spite.
The order, however, may result in the
closing of every resort in the city.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
HIGH FO2ESTERS' COURT
TO CONVENE AT CHICO
Chief Ranger Stevenson to Be
Guest of Honor
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

CHICO, Oct 1S-Extensive arrange
ments are being made for the enter
tainment of the 250 to 300 delegates to
the high court of the Independent Or
der Of Foresters of America, which con-
venes here October 26, 81 and %.
In the absence of Mayor Robbie,
Trustee Reynolds will deliver the ad-
dress Of welcome. Response will be
made by High Chief ]. P. Murphy of
San Francisco.
The principal address will be made
by Supreme Chief Ranger Eliot c.
Stevenson of Toronto, Can. A re-
ception in honor Of the delegates will
be given on the second day of the ses-
sion
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
BOND ELECTION PLANNED
FOR IRRIGATION PROJECT
Reclamation of 10000 Acres Is
Aim of Directors
TSoecial Dispotch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
STOCKTON, Oct 1S.-The bureau of
irrigation of the south San Joaquin ir-
rigation district, an advisory board to
the directors, has passed favorably upon
Engineer Edwin Duryea Jr.'s plans for
an irrigation system. The district COM
pr.ses 10000 acres and the cost of the
proposed system is S2650 an acre. or
$1,S70,000. A. L. Cowell, J. S. Moulton
and E. N Pierce have been appointed a
committee to circulate the petition
necessary for the election. 1t is planned
to have the bond election in December.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
SHOOTS FRIEND WHO
REFUSED HIM COIN
Sacramento Youth Then Sur
renders to Constable
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

ISpecidI DISpdfch 10 ne Call
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 1S.-Because his
young friend would not give him Sc to
pay board bill said to have been
incurred in Wyoming, Raymond Peters
today shot and seriously wounded Bert
Riley.
Two shots were fired, one bullet
striking Riley in the arm. and the other
the hip Riley fell out of the wagon
in which he was riding and Peters
calmly took the vacant seat and drove
just outside the city limits to Con-
stable Judges place to surrender HIM
self
Riley is a grocery clerk in the en-
ploy of his father, John Riley. He is
expected to recover from the wounds
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
CARLOAD OF YOUNG
TROUT FOR STREAMS
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

REDDING, Oct. 1S.-The special car
of the state fish commission left here
this evening stocked with $50 900 young
trout for distribution among the
streams Of Yuba, Mariposa and Tuol-
umne counties.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either Of the publication Offices and be indorsed
vath the name and residence OF persons author
ized 70 have the same published. Notices re-
efrirtpd simply to the announcement Of the event
arc published once IN this column free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
Army Transports

Army Transports
The Crook is in port.
The Thomas sailed october for Manila.
The Sherman is in port.
The Warren is at Manila.
The Dix is at Manila.
The Logan Is at Manila.
The Sheridan is in port.
The Buford is in port
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
BIRTHS

KRArss--In San Bruno Park. Cal. October
\ p 1909 70 the wife Of Julius Krauss (for-
nerly Annsbeiie Rede), daughter.
VALENTINE--Tn this city. October IS 1909 TO
the wife Of William 7. Valentine. son.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

FOUR BURNED TO CRISP-wichita. Kan. Oct.
1s-Four and 80 horses were burned to
death in feed yard here today. The men
were asleep in the haymow and perished there.
The fire of incendiarY origin.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19
MARRIAGES

ILI.INGS-CARTER-In this city, October is.
1900. by the Rev. !. G. MeserFe, D. D.. pas
tor of Plymouth church, Lee Gorden Billings
Of Lovelock. New. and Florence Adel Carter
OF Grey Eagle, MINI.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

CREATES LARGER UNIVERSITY - Chicago
Oct. 1S.-A new university for Chicago became
reality yesterday when st. Ignatius college,
for 80 years the principal educational institute
of the Jesuits of Illinois. made the college
of arts and sciences of an institution of wider
scope which has been named Loyola unver;
sity.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

by the Rev. I. G. Meserve D. D. pastor
Of Plymouth church, John Carl Huss and
Daisy Bertha Miller
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-19

BOYS wanted. l2aa Van Nsss av.