davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
Ser SdJluf Der Cperuiaiion.

--------
Scllte Nben0 Mbld)ieoS @aillpiel 6cr
.Wetropolitun Spcrlgciellid)uit"
III Der ,9pric." - Ylccini's Sper
ga @obcmc" mli BEN Gro.
gynrnm. - @croioinc Surror in
Der peiblid)cn Sarptrplle.
Sclltc MbcnO ninmt Die ,Wtctropo.
Titan Sperngeiellihait" Don Nciu.
Dorf in Der .2pric" bon, @ultimorcr
Elblifum abifico Els 5l,m n1titeu
@inter. mann tie on biaiplbc Stottc
5uriidtcbrt. Die JIG oortn ibr cigenea
Seim nenllen bari. G,cciri'S SpG
ga 9obcne" uuroe iiir oie Mbs
id,iebsporltelung gemGblt, nid)t a..
lein lucil bieies @erf. ipcld)es bos
2ebcn i'm .Guorticr 2otin" III YoriS
10 trcfici0 d)uruitcrilirt, in Yalti,
more befannt uno bclicbt lit, ionocrn
ol.d, nciI cs elmer Mn5abl ser bcrpor.
r~agcnoitcn atGite Scr 8eieQid)oft Sc.
%lcgenbeit giebt. in ibren Eorobc.Rol,
len 5ll crifeineu. Sn ollereriicr 2inie
Bcraloine Sorrar. Mon fonnte lid)
pobI feline Iebenbc Sdngerin bcntclt,
lucldlc mebr iiir Die Hole ser uugliid.
lihe.i fleilen ,Mimi" gcidoiicn nd.
TIC, olS oieie 8iinitlcrin. Sic brirat
ola nntiirlifc @abc ollcs COS nit,
mas oicie Eartie pcrlonot: Sugenb.
Sdonbcit, ltimmlihe Triid)c. Nlci
Ianoro Sonci lit ibr Eortncr, CT ipielt
ben Gid)ter Muoolph ibrem 6clicbten.
Cob bon oieiem aroben aiinitler cine
f%ti'elnoc Hciitulg 81 crparten lit,
ltebt ailBcr alicm 5meiia. Cen bel.
Den @cnonntcn ais Miinitler cbcn.
bilrtig, overwhelmingly scr Varitouiit
@ntoto Dos Grei1eitirn, bas an Die.
lem gbenb lritrablcn miro. 9lIe sic.
iueldjc Den Ginger olsy Snnio" in Der
gniliibrlna bca nEoggliocci" hortcn.
nilrltcn i,oenioas ouf icin hei,tigcs
guIt.etcn nit Hed)t aciponnt iein.
Stnllorc Sporfca, mClhe lebtbin in
Ger Sper vNaniel ul,o @retel" sic
Molle ocs "Sanhmonn" 10 pnr5iiglid
oertorperte, oiiritc cbcninQs nid|t pers
9eIiel meroen. 60 eridjci.lt eS oenn
auBer 0ruge, bob Der Sd,IuB De:
SpernIaiion l90S-l9D iid) 5u ci.
lleln 9%lan5cnbcn Grci9nib geita!tcn
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
Nmn and Der Sobu.

@rarn iibcr Oen Selbituor0 ieiueS
&oters pernnlaBt George Suid,
jim, ollf ieinem 2eben oilrf @ift
Gin Gnoc 5u bcreiteu. 49, Siclt iid)
iiir Den SOB ieileS Tottr perun!s
portlid).
Mus Summer barber, bob CT on-
id)ciuc.o Die Sdyulb oil bcnl tilr5liz
den Sclbitmoro icincS 0utCrS trllg,
uadte Der 81 Sabre oltc Geo. G.uid,
iiin., Gin Motroie Der BON elmer Hciie
llnl bie @clt beimgcfebrten Sdlnd)t.
ihiffsTlotte, IN Der 9tod)t bon Cant
itag oui gaitcrn icinem 2cben cin &C.
moltinnco Gnoc, inoem or IN Der
@obnung ieinCS SbeimS, Sotob
Guid, an 9clnir.Monb, unbe Souths
crll 9lpcnnc, 2uIoonm nno aurbol.
i1llrc trant. Nls lid G.lif geltcrn
&ormitto9 1egcn II llbr nod nld)t
bIiden lilB, Nila Semono bon Scr
Sumilie nod icincm 3imnler uno
funb Damn Ocn Geid)nom ocs jllngcn
WonncS. @ic ieincr 3cit bcrid)tct, be
ging George Gilid, len, mn ID. ,. W.
oui icincr Gurnl in Der NGbe Don
@oroenpiuc cb~cniulla burd) @iit
Sclbitmorb, unb iiuar. iuic ounlals
ongcNebcn mllroe, neil iein Sobn
George acGen i'm cine nuf $1,000 lalt.
telloc Sd,nbcnerinBtla1c iueQcn zines
tbitlid)cn NrGriiiS crbobcn bate. Nls
Der Mntroie bon Der @cltrcilc nit Der
Slptte hcimgcfebrt nor uno baa 80
terbous micher betrot, loll G bnrt tcis
men ieitlihcn Gmpiallq 9caebcn ba-
ben. ionoern Batter mo Sobn iplen
i~neinen Strcit acrnthcn ieirt, bel ocnl
e. nnoeblid) Frilgel filr bcn iiin0crcn
G.ltid obicbtc.
llcbriacns iheint IN Scr Sonlilic
ein gclpiiicr @aua 5ur Selbiicutlci'
bun0 por5ulicgen, oenn crit Dor cilli-
gen @odcn ifpB lid cir 9rlbcr
Georges, Safob Guid, III cincn
StroBclbobniuuA9on Der Suir-
mount pcmuc.2inie IN iclbitnloroc-
rider Nbiid)t cine alrgcl IN Den
aopt obnc je0oh ieinen 3iuetf 5lt CT
rcidJcn. Gr erholtc lid nod mebr-
Wohcntlitcm Nlientbol III cincm
Soipitol wieocr p%ouit0noia.
3 prung aus Dem Ieniter.
Gcrmutblid) I'M 3ultonoe ploBlid)er
2eiiiiQcr llnrnoftlnlg iprang Die 80
Sabre ultc Trnu Mimic Colin aus Ell.
nen Scnlter i'm 5mcitcn Stotlpcrf IL
rcr @obnung Nr. 81, @cltOtooiion.
StroBe, mo lnuocte phnmGdtig nui
Dem Eilaiter. Trei S%tlloenten, mel.
DIE gercoe nes @eees forner. iibcr.
fiibrten Die 9epubtloic nod) Gem
raQgem. Marplono &oipitul," 100
lie ltotJ Gr5tlihcr @ehonoluna olla III.
rcr SbnniudJt cr!pad,tc. iebnd) fem
Motiu fir Die Sonoluna ungc6en
moIltc. @ie iait9eitelt murbe, lit
6rau Golin lett mebreren @ofcn al
elmer ifmer5baiten &ronfbcit. o.
9lcid Sruu Goiin inlere &crlcbu,9en
erlitt, miro on1tnomren, cob tic nit
Dem Scbcn 0apoll tonlmun miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29

3m 500 Strne nnb So.
It e II peruribeilte Hitter 2obeD in Ser
neitlihcn Yoli5eiitotion geItcru ben
90 Sabre alteli 9teger Gbpmns Saun.
oerS. Gr ipar bon elmer weiben Srall
beihrloigt, lie periolgt unb nit
Shimpiiporten belegt 81 haben.
Sounoers miB Die Strafc butter
Sd)loB lno Hicgel abliben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
9bep. 8. 7iener & Co.,
217, ,Sfrake.

Teitifes irno anberes alsI6noi.
if,es 8elo gefaift unb berfauft.
@eIoienouneen beiorst nah Ieutid;
lamb, GeItreid, Hublanb II. (. NJ.
WebieI ousseitelt aiif n,sIanoiide
ganfen.. Grebitbriefe uno xrapeIers
Gbeque1. O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
6cbbel's einsiges gtelier.

@ir baben nnr Gin Ntclirr in Bal.
t;more, unb oas bcfinbet fid in Der
gtase 81 ebenrr Groe, Nr.321, NDrb.
0as., nabe Sieb.Str. Ginber.9sbo'
tosrapbien cine Gpe5ialitGt. - Seine
Nsenten mnb feine1 reppea ~ iaeisen.
5. 9ebbsl. 8. Grui, Vd&ditsfaarsr.
d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29
Weloienbunaen.

@eIoicnOunsen nod Teiitidlano
uno Seitreih . llnsarn fiber m,b
ifnen beiorgt. 5, 10 unb 20 Marf..'
Iopie 10 inb 20 aronen S4eine a.,
berfaufen.
1bes. s. 0iener E g.,
o. Rr. FL, DR.1alhwsre-9ts BIZ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-29

Nobno mnnoert Ms Is G
ia nan j.. - Hid)tcr Carr iiberpies
NeIicrn Den Mc9cr Somcs u. Sobnlolr
BON Nr. 1929, Montroic. Str., ocnr
Scrtdltspcrfabrcn, lueld)er am Sorns.
tag Tbelo pcrbaitct muroe, nohbeln
or am 8. oieics Monota in Dem @ro.
cerpla0cn bon Ebil. Cohen, Mr. 2t7,
Noro-@ocl.S tr., bllrtD ocn Glcrf Mi.
d)acl WlunlcniicIo inter ocnl 9ooer,
tild eittocdt luorbUt mar. @lumrn-
flelo 'a0tc bclm gcltrigen Tcrb0r. er
habc benin Inblif bcs Ncgcrs inter
Dem Saocntiid, 5ucrit Gcgloubt, ca
NIT cinem tlcil,en Sturgeon 81 tbtn II
bobcn. uno lei ocsholb nidt menio
~crItoitnt NelpcleL ais Dor ihr Gin 6
SUB arcbcr Neocr auigetollht lei.
Wahrcnb cincS @ciud d. $
q 'torbcn II. - W0hrenO ciucs DC,
lud)s in Der @obmrn1 bon Tinceut
Wrp5pnsti. Nr. 200. @oitou. Strabc.
'tnrb Der 39 Sabre oltc ,Sohn al,d,tn,
bon Nr. 1921. &iloipnitr.. rllr, mad,
Miiternad)t 9eitcrn firth. Coroner
Or. 5bornas Sublcr bonn 0Itlid,en
GiItrift conItotirte, Dob Scr Mnnl,
elmer Sornreraiitung erlog.
vlNe tar'S NusIaub tetsrst q. astue. lta
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
EDITOR BOGARDUS
DIES AT OLD AGE
Established Famous Theatrical
Paper Half Century Ago

J. P. Bogardus, since the early SOS
editor and proprietor of the Figaro.
San Francisco's famous theatrical
paper, and one tof the best known men
on the Pacific coast. passed away at
his home in this city Yesterday morn
Ing after only short Illness He was
"a years old and was active and out
on the street until few weeks before
his demise. 5
The Figaro was at one time a much
first edition was ISSUED in the early
sos and II came out senliweekly without
any interruption until the fire Of 1905
Bogardus in the last few years was
one of the most familiar figures In
the streets Of this city. He wore q tall
plug hat, and although past so years
Of age was a very active man.
Immediately after the, confederation
Bogardus attempted to again estab-
iish the Figaro. but the lack of sup
port from the theatrical profession,
mainly because OF the: few theaters
erected after the fire. compelled him
to abandon the project. He later be-
came attached TO the staff OF the Dra-
matte Review. and his special field was
the vaudeville houses and performers.
He made and lost several fortunes.
but always looked on the bright side
of life, even when misfortune crossed
his path. He was a great Believer in
spiritualism and was a member OF the
California Pioneers, under whose aus
pices he will be buried. He leaves q
daughters. Mrs. Bing G. Briar Of
Sacramento and Louise Bogardus. and
sister, Mrs. NJ. f. Taylor OF Green
VILE. Me.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
MACVEAGH TAKES
TREASURY PLACE
Portfolio Offered by TAFT Is Ac=
cepted by Chicago Busi=
neSSman

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-President
elect Taft today completed his cabinet
by the offer, of the treasury portfolio
and its acceptance. That the offer was
made to and accepted by Franklin Mac
Veagh of Chicago is as near positive
statement of what is believed to be the
fact as may be made in the face of an
absolute refusal by Taft to throw any
light on the situation.
Taft justifies his silence on the
ground that he some time ago declared
he would give out no information re-
garding the makeup of his cabinet until
he was ready to announce it in its en-
tirety. In spite of strong belief that
MacVeagh had accepted the portfolio
it was reported that the name of A. B.
Hepburn of New York former. comp
troller of the currency. had figured
largely in the conference on the SUBJ
ject. 1t is assumed that should any.
thing eliminate MacVeag gh from the list
Hepburn would be selected
Taft's request brought Frank II.
Hitchcock from Washington early to-
day and the two were in lengthy con
ference twice.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
RUSSIANS LOOK FOR
AUSTRO-SERVIAN WAR
Active Operations Expected
Within Fortnight in Balkans

ST PETERSBURG, Feb. 24.-The
pessimism with regard to the Balkan
crisis is steadily deepening in diplo-
matte circles, where it is believed that
Austrian action against Servias may be
expected within a fortnight unless a
solution to the present grave problem
is soon arranged.
Foreign office officials state that
Russia is not disposed to consider an
invasion of Servia alone as casus
belli. but there is fear that the gov
ernment's hand may be forced by popu-
lar feeling The beginning of flostili-
ties would throw thousands of Rus
sian volunteers into the Servian ranks
The duma leaders. who visited the
foreign Office today, expressed, them
selves as convinced that war was in
evitable. Information from Kiev indi-
Gates that no military measures have
yet been undertaken on the southwest
ern frontier. but all applications of Of
ficers for leave of absence have been
refused and the Kiev department is
ready for instant mobilization.
VIENNA, Feb. 24.-Two Austrians,
who were taken for spies, have been
lynched at Cettinje, Montenegro. One
is said to have been at one time por-
ter in the Austrian embassy at Con
stantinople. The ears and noses of
both men were cut Off.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
Telegraph Breyities

TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE-New Westmin-
ster. B. G, Feb 24.-Early today John Labour-
dette and Alfred Skelton. desperate prisoners
escaped from the penitentiary and are supposed
to be m the vicinity OF Fort Moody. A posse is
in pursuit.
MONSTER WHALE CAPTURED - Norfolk
Va. Feb PA whale so feet long and esti-
mated TO weigh 5000 pounds was found in fish
ing nets today OF Buckroe beach. above Old
Point Comfort IL dying from a wound in
the head and lived but short time.
HORSE THIEF FOUND GUILTY-KIamath
Falls. Ore, Feb. 24.-Charles Kiskey was found
guilty OF stealing II horses in this county
last December today. The horses were sold
10 San Jose. Cal. firm. Walter Welch pleaded
guilty and made confession duplicating Liskey
and one Wallace.
TEN PERSONS KILLED-Hamburg Feb ~.
Ten persons were killed and II injured tonight
through the slipping Of gangwsy between
toria. which was being loaded preparatory to
sailing for New York Saturday. No passengers
were among the Victims
CAST ANOTHER DISK-Los Angeles. Feb
24.-Word was received today by Dr. George Z.
Hale, head Of the Mount Lowe solar observatory.
from the glass works in GObain. France. that
the works Will at undertake another cast
OF the 100 inch disk for the observatory, to
be placed in the Hooker telescope
STREETCAR HOG sCoRED-Chicago Feb
PA course in ethics for the streetcar shO'r''
was recommended at the annual meeting OF the
department Of sUperintendence OF the National
Educational association by Miss Ella Lyman
Cabot of the Massachusetts hoard Of education
today The next annual meeting OF TIE depart
ment will be held In indianapolis
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25

The city can go right ahead and
am sure that is the disposition, SAID
Mayor Taylor yesterday. The action
at Washington postponing till the next
session of congress the authorization
to exchange lands lfeed not delay the
Hetch Hetchy project in the least. We
as good for practical purposes as fee
simple title to all the land In any
case the exchange of the city's pur-
chases outside the valley for the fed
eral land in the valley would not have
given US title to all of the inclosing
walls. The city is in good condition to
go right ahead.
Bonds for the construction of the
Lake Eleanor dam and for the other
construction contemplated will sell Just
as well one way or the other" said the
mayor They rest on the credit of the
city. what we have down here, not
merely on what we have up in the
mountains. Any future session of
congress may authorize the exchange
or the lands as planned, but that is
merely incidental to the main project"
The supervisors coincided with the
nlaypr that the delay OF congress could
not be construed as adverse action, nor
as defeat in carrying out the plan
TOT Sierra water supply.
LIT Is understood" said Murphy.
ably call a special session about March
10, so that the matter has only gone
over for few weeks. Besides. the city
ceed.'
L don't see what we wanted to go to
congress for anyhow" said Payot.
We have the grant of the interior de-
partment and all we have to do is to
act upon it. That is what the city will
We will go right ahead"-Super-
visor McLeran.
Actual work should be gotten under
way as soon as possible; we will there
by confirm our rights acduired.r-Su-
pervisor Bancroft
This means no delay The city has
the authority to proceed. That is the
only thing to do, and in accordance
with the action of Tuesday that is
what the board will do'-Supervisor
Johnston.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
Local Breyities

BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILED-A petition
70 declare {: V. OTTO. merchant of Eureka, an
Involuntary bankrupt was filed in the United
States district court yesterday by his creditors
the Sperry nour company. with claim Of
$4,000; Hill Brothers. $4,000; i. A. Folger
sl6s-77. and Tillmann & Bendel. s125.5s
LAFoE CASE CoNTINUED-The case of
Pierre Lafon, the mysterious Frenchman charged
With putting iodide Of arsenic. in pot of tea
December 4 at a lodging house 9S3 Golden
Gate avenue. with intent TO poison Mrs Gertrude
Cofman and Mrs. Sarah b. Armstrong. was con-
tinued by Police Judge Weller yesterday for a
week.
BURGLAR LOSES HIS wATcH-A burglar
was discovered In the residence OF c. L. Burtt
255 Central avenue. Tuesday night and he fed
without taking any loot While climbing through
q window his gold watch dropped out of his
pocket. IT Is now in the hands Of the property
for it,
HORSE ON ReBERTs-George Roberts Of
Winslow, Ariz, on his way TO Coos Bay was ap-
preached by a stranger yesterday afternoon who
offered him job. They went outside. where
they were Joined by another man. Roberts was
induced TO bet $26 on horse that was a sure
winner and that was the last he Of the
two strangers.
RESTAURANT MEN FINED-Fines were i'm
posed on the following restaurant men yester-
day for selling watered milk: T. Suteros. SOS
Sixth street, James Cotopoulis. 374 Third street
aud y. Karidis. 247 Third street. s25 each; /;
J. Klesco. 59s Sixth street, r. H. Luhrnan. $40
Market street. and N Buokes, 2760 Twenty
fourth street. SO each.
SONS ATTACK FATHER-Henry Goodman.
1885, Mission street, obtained warrants from Po-
lice Judge Deasy yesterday for the arrest of
his sons Harry and Jake. the former for assault
with deadly weapon and the latter for battery
he said he had dispute with his two sons
Tuesday night, when Harry attacked him with
hammer snd Jake with his fists
STABBED WITH FoRK-Fritz Schiller. cook
at the Bismarck cafe. arrested yesterday on
warrant charging him with assault with n
deadly weapon. The complaining witness is Otto
Recke. waiter. Recke says he ordered ham
and eggs for a customer yesterday morning and
the cook was slow in filling the order Recke
demonstrated with Schiller, who stabbed him
over the eye
UNITED RAILROADS WIN Casa verdict
for the defendant returned by jury in
Judge Sturtevant's court yesterday in the suit In
which NJ. Waniorek. an insurance solicitor. sued
the United Railroads for $50, 900 damages for
personal injuries. Wanorek Jumped from a
runaway Mission street ear and sustained a
broken leg and internal hurts. besides injuries
to the left eardrum that permanently affected
his bearing.
COLLIDE WITH PoLE-A carriage in which
II. L. Henoek. travelling salesman from New
York riding with three women was badly
damaged last night at Fifth and Market streets
the result OF a collision with electric light
pole The driver. John Riley. had turned toward
the curb to avoid approaching when the
vehicle swerved into the pole Riley was slightly
injured, but none OF the others was hurt
Henock is a guest at the st. Francis hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
SCOTTISH MASONS
WILL ERECT TEMPLE
Structure Will Be Among the
Most Beautiful of Its Kind
in the Country

The contract for the steel and stone
work of the new Scottish Rite. temple.
to be constructed at Van Ness avenue
and Sutter street, after plans by
O'Brien & Werner accepted last June,
was awarded yesterday afternoon to
MahoneyF Brothers of San Francisco
The special committee. of the directors
Rite of Free Masonry, which had been
appointed with full power to act in the
matter of bids announced that the
Mahoney bid of sSso,oOo would be ac-
cepted, and at o o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon the contract was signed by w.
II Crocker, chairman of the committee,
and by the contractors.
The building will be of steel and
light sandstone in the architecture of
the italian renaissapee, and it will be
four stories high 1t VIII cost about
81 000, 900. ItSwfi1 have three frontages,
102 feet on each, Van Ness avenue, Sut-
ter street and Fern. avenue. In the
basement there will be large drill
hall capable of seating 1000, and this
will be fitted with a stage A banquet
room seating 500 will open off the drill
hall -
= The entrance to the hall on the main
'1opr is to be through large circular
lobby. The hall, to be known as Scot
tish Rite hall, Will have galleries on
three sides and will, be 100. feet long,
,70vfeet wide and two stories in height,
with a large stage equipped with com
plete settings and mechanical contriv-
ances equal TO those in the most mod
ern metropolitan theaters The hall
will ha wa n scotede In italian N, q rh1 q
and there will bee commodious pariors
adjoining. The interior finishings will
be in mosaic and gorgeous decorations.
Nearly half a million dollars will be
spent in the interiors alone. The wood
work In the basement halls will be in
fumed English oak
The two upper floors of the building
will be devoted to the use of the San
Francisco bodies of the order. There
will be a large lodgeroom with stage
waiting rooms, robfng room, lounging
room, committee room, banquet room
billiard room, library and secretary S
Office. The slodgeroom will be lighted
with cathedral windows and will con
tain an organ loft.
The contract awarded to Mahoney
Brothers is for the steel and stone work
alone and does not include any of the
inside work. IT was at first decided to
spend only half million dollars on
the entire building, but the plans were
altered later and according to the
present designs. which provide for
elaborate interior decoration. the com
pleted structure will cost close to a
million
The committee which awarded the
contract is composed OF w. H. Crocker
chairman, w. p Fflmer and Robert E.
Allen ~
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
JUROR STARTS A
GUESSING CONTEST
Charles c. Bradford Asks for
Consideration and Talk
fest Ensues
Period of LOquaciOusness Takes
Place During All Sam
Gambling Case

save for loquacious juror who as
sayed the desperate task OF trying TO
talk down Attorney J. j. Greeley. who.
with r. II. Countryman. is preserving
the integrity of American interests in
China by defending All Sam. gambler
and club man. the work of selecting
jury in the All Sam case yesterday be-
fore Judge Deasy was as full of tedi-
BUSINESS as chop suey is of sprouting
bird seed. The saving feature OF the
day was Charles c. Bradford of 20 East
street. a seaman's outftter
At the close of the days session
there were IL jurors in the box, and
Assistant District Attorney Louis Ward
tried again to have the defense agree
TO exercise its peremptory challenges
at that time.
Yes, do it urged Bradford from the
jury box Consider the jurors"
Greeley vehemently interrupted the
juror. and Bradford asked pitifully:
Are you going TO do all the talking,
or can I speak?J
Judge Deasy came to the defense OF
the East street man. who simply
wanted to say that he thought he had
0''SU Oll a jury Qul4uZ Lilc past Cr1A-
Investigation resulted in Bradford
making several "guesses." which re-
suited in his being retained on the
jury. Il guess / haven't served since
the fire; I guess I was in error" he
admitted.
The additional jurors selected with
Bradford were +. Fischer of Fourth
avenue. William Manley of Laguna and
Hayes streets. and N. F. Keller. 1898
Elsie street.
In all. nine men were examined.
Neither Countryman nor Greeley intro
duced highly phrased problems OF
craftsmanship nor international ex-
pediency into the case yesterday, as
they have done at previous hearings.
A special venire of so names was
issued returnable Friday afternoon.
Then the jury box may be filed and
the club men and women of San Fran
cisco may be called to testify in behalf
of the MOngOlian defendant accused of
being in barred room containing
gambling appliances.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
TO HONOR MEMORY
OF IRISH PATRIOT
Robert EHlmet's Birthday Anni-
versary to Be Observed
by Red Branch

knights of the Red Branch are pre-
pairing fittingly to celebrate the one hun
dred and thirty-first anniversary of the
birth of Robert Emmett the Irish
patriot. at the Van Ness theater on sun
day afternoon. February 2S A
program of high merit has been pre-
pared by the committee having the
celebration in charge. Prominent
among the numbers will be the ora
tion by Father Phillip O'Ryan and
piano selections by Miss Mary Car
rick. Frank T. Shea will act as chair
man. T. Redmond Flood will deliver
Emmet's famous speech from the dock.
There will be a soprano solo by Mrs
Daisy Keane Gillogley. a Gaelic solo
by NJ. j. Lawless, a violin solo by Lee
Murphy, Mrs. Laura Flanagan will sing
and the program will close with a
tenor solo by David Manlloyd
The program will start at 2:15
The following constitute the com
mlttee in charge of the celebration:
John Waters, chairman; Frank Dugan.
secretary; Joseph p. Kelleher. Thomas
Demond, Colonel ]. C. O'Connor. John
Rogerson, Captain Thomas McNabe,
Thomas Meynihan and T. Shea. Seats
can be reserved at kelleher &
Brownies, IL Seventh street
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-25
VETERAN MISSIONARY
WILL SPEAK OF WORK
DIR. ID. Downie Begins Series
of Lectures This Evening

DR.. d. Downie of Nellore. India. who
has been connected more than 35 years
with the famous Telugu Mission Is in
the city for the purpose of holding a
series of conferences on world mis-
sions.
DR.. Downie, who is one of the few
veteran missionaries, will speak this
evening at O'Clock in the First Ran
tist church. 1920 .OFarrell street.
Thursday evening he will address a
gathering at Emanuel church. 131
Bartlett street, and Friday afternoon
at 2:3o he will speak in Hamilton
Square church.