davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19

them what they must do to bring the
party back home again. The speech
made a hit. and the talk of Marshall
for president broke out afresh.
Is Not Returned Home.
Governor Marshall has not arrived,
home yet, but Will be back in a day or
two. and it is safe to say that his
head Will be of the same size as when
he went away. He is not the kind of a
man who is affected by praise or flat
terry. If he was not a candidate for
president before he went east he will
not be a candidate for president when
he returns to the west.
There has been a good deal of talk
about Governor Marshall as a candi-
date for United States senator against
Senator Beverage two years hence, but
there is nothing in that, either. He will
not ask for that office, and will not be
a candidate. He has given this out
definitely. He says he has promised to
be governor for four years and he
would not resign the offte to become
senator.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19
Glory

There are men who think being ap-
pointed doorkeeper by a state legis-
Ature is the highest earthly glory.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19
MARSHALL'S
FRIENDS MAY
SOUR PLANS

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19

Olive Oil for Books.
Olive oil rubbed over the library
shelves will. it is said, prevent the
mildewing of the books.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-04-19

Hobbies,

One great trouble with most people
who ride hobbies is that they want to
ride over other peoples grass.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
BARREL OF WHISKY IN
CHINESE SHRIMP NET
Bay Fishermen Make Haul of
Booze and Take 1t to Camp

When the Chinese fishermen who
gather shrimps from the waters along
the Alameda shore tried to pull in their
nets yesterday morning they found one
net burdened beyond the avoirdupois
of all the shrimps they could catch in a
month.
At first they supposed they had
caught some water logged wreckage
and Were for throwing overboard'their
joss, who was already In bad standing
on account of the recent spell of heavy
weather. They kept on tugging and
brought to the surface barrel. 1t
weighed about 300 pounds and block
and tackle had to be rigged before it
could be hoisted on board the junk.
They scraped off the mud, bored a
hole in one end and discovered that the
barrel was filed with whisky. They
took their find to their camp at Hunt
ers Point, where the New Year will be
celebrated over again. The joss will
have a new coat of paint
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
CHINESE EDUCATED HERE
BACK TO BUY MACHINERY
Berkeley Graduate Now Min
ing Expert for Province

s. I. Kong, who graduated from the
mining college at the University OF
California with the class of '05 and
later took a postgraduate coure at
Columbia university, returned from
China yesterday, commissioned by the
government OF Human province to
make extensive purchases of mining
machinery to be used in the develop
ment and working Of vast lead deposits
in central China. Kong Is now chief
engineer and general manager of the
Human Imperial Smelling works, min
ing and metallurgical expert for the
Human government and member Of
the government commission on mining
industry and machinery. He expects
and wants to make his purchases in
the United States. but almost changed
his mind when the absence of an I'M
migration official led TO his detention
aboard the steamer from China for
more than an hour after his fellow
passengers had landed.
KongS two sisters are now students
at the University OF California.
His mother came with him on this
trip and there was a family reunion
on the Pacific Mail wharf when Chief
Inspector Meehan finally put in an ap-
pearance and released Kong and his
mother.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
JhOrD'S Caesar Face Proves
Preservation OF ArY0n TupC
In Startling Resemblance of Two Profiles
Twenty Centuries Are Spanned

photograph of Tharp, Illustrating the
resemblance between the old and the
new. When Tharp's picture was thrown
on the screen the audience thought
some mistake had been made in the
slides, believing it to be another por-
trait of Caesar. and it was necessary
for the lecturer to explain the situation.
Tharp comes of English stock, and
his friends In discussing as to where he
got his face have trudged through the
pages of history to the time when
Caesar kicked over the Druid temples
and taught the woad painted Brltons
the danger OF trifling with buzz saw.
According to this theory one Of Tharp's
remote ancestors was relative Of
Caesar, and when the latter went back
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27

Nj EWTON ]. THARP, city architect.
IN shown by Joseph D. Redding. a
lawyer and historical scholar to
be double of julius Caesar, was yes
terday pointed out by Redding as a
shining illustration of the manner in
which the Aryan race has maintained
its type through 1000 years of history
A photograph of Tharp gowned in the
obsolete purple placed alongside pro-
file of Julius Caesar shows a startling
resemblance. This fact, historians
argue, indicates that notwithstanding
1000 years of trouble, war, political
campaigns and beauty doctors, little
change has been wrought in the Aryan
face. In Tharp the years roll away.
Modernismeis kicked into the swamps
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
RELIGION HERE IS
LIBERTY'S ALLY
Cardinal Gibbons Says CathO-
lies Thank God They Live
in America
PreIate Refutes Charges Made
Questioning Their Loyalty
to United States

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2s.-An article
will appear in the March number OF the
North American Review by Cardinal
Gibbons, in which the cardinal reviews
or refutes categoricaliy the charge
made by ministers of certain other de-
nominations affecting the loyalty Of
Catholics.
Cardinal Gibbons begins by saying
that fifteen million Catholics live their
lives in our land with undisturbed be-
lief in the perfect harmony existing
between their religion and their duties
as American citizens. Love of religion
and love OF country burn together in
their hearts. They love their church
as the divine spiritual society set up oy
Jesus Christ, through which they are
brought into a closer communion with
God. They love their country with the
spontaneous and ardent love of all pa
triots, because il is their country and
the source TO them of untold blessings
They prefer it's form of government
before any other. They accept the con-
stitution without reserve, with no de-
sire, as Catholics, to see it changed In
any feature. They can with clear
conscience swear to uphold it.
American Catholics rejoice in our
separation of church and state. and
can conceive no combination of circum-
stances likely to arise which would
make union desirable either to church
or state. We leave it to church and
state in other lands to solve their prob
iems for their own best interests. For
ourselves we thank God we live in
America, in this happy country OF
ours to quote Mr.. Roosevelt, where
religion and liberty are natural al
lies"
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
LAWlESS ATTACKS
HOSPITAL HELPER
Attendant Dodges Murderer of
Joseph BagnasCo and Guards
Now Repent Violence
Especial Dispatch TO The Cell

NAPA, Feb. 26.-Stanley Lawless.
murderer of Joseph Bagnasco, threat
ened the life of an attendant at the
county hospital to-day. AS the at
tendant entered the room Lawless
jumped from his bed and acted in a
threatening manner. but the attendant
lodged his powerful assailant, escaped
from a door of the room and locked
the door on Lawless. A strong guard
has been placed over him.
Lawless is in critical condition
His throat was terribly cut by his own
hand in the tragedy of yesterday, part
of his tongue being cut off and the
Adams apple cut out. If he recoyers
he will not be able to speak
Mrs. Eawless is also in serious
condition at Captain Brice's ranch at
Oakville, her throat having been cut by
her husband. Drs. Newton and Connor.
who are attending her, refuse to per-
nit anyone to speak to her.
Coroner c. c. Treadway will hold the
inquest on Bagnascos remains Satur-
day afternoon in this city District
Attorney Silva will assist the coroner.
1t was said today that Lawless told
his wife that he was going to leave the
Brice place. Then he became enraged
at her, cut her throat, then fatally in
jured Bagnasco, set his own house on
fire and attempted to burn himself m
in Captain Brice's bungalow.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
TAFT ANG[RFD BY
TARIFF STATEMENT
President Elect Denies Having
Changed His Position on
Revision by Congress
He Advocates Permanent Com-
mission to Devise Scientific
Basis for Question

NEW YORK, Feb 26.-President
elect Taft protested vigorously tonight
against what he said was an absolute
Misrepresentation In certain New York
afternoon papers as to what he had
said in answering questions regarding
tariff revision.
He had stated, he said that the pres
ent business depression was undoubt-
edly due in large measure to the fact
that the tariff is to be revised at an
extra session of congress to meet
March Is; that it was of the highest
Importance that the revision should not
be delayed
Taft also said he favored a perma-
ment tariff commission to make care
full study of the operation of the pro-
posed new tariff law, to the end that
the whole question of the tariff might
be placed on a more scientific basis.
Upon this statement Taft was made
to say that the present tariff schedules
were responsible for the present busi-
ness depression and that when they
were revised their own parents would
not know them, all of which was ampli-
fed at length and made positive by ap-
pearing to be vigorous and enthusiast
tic statement
Taft was perturbed over what he
called misrepresentation. He had, he
said, changed his position in no way,
and held the same views he had pub
licly announced during and since the
campaign.
The subject came up because OF a
call on Taft by J. w. Van Cleave, presi-
dent of the National manufacturers
association, when the subject OF the
tariff commission was mentioned.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
DEFENSE SCORES
AT MURDER TRIAL
Proved That Senator Carmack
Was Angry When Cooper
and Robin Visited Him

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. IS. - The
trial of the Coopers and Sharpe,
charged with numbering former United
States Senator e. w. Carmack was
marked by bitter argument between
opposing counsel and closed with de-
cided advantage for the defense. At
the same time an interesting law point
was decided by Judge Hart.
The defense offered proof that Col
onel Cooper was told by Edward Craig,
whom the colonel had sent to see Sena-
tor Carmack, that Carmack was in an
ugly humor." The case of the defense
was based really upon this one express
sion for Colonel Cooper and Robin
Cooper both testified that they armed
themselves because they were led to be-
lieve from the remark Carmack might
attack the colonel. The stake then Of
fered to prove by two Of the defense's
witnesses, Major Vortress and Assist
ant Insurance Commissioner T. Leigh
Thompson, that Carmack was not only
not in an ugly humor, but laughed at
the idea of trouble. The defense fought
the admission of this testimony.
On the question of Major Vortress'
testimony, Judge Hart excluded the
Jury and permitted the state to ex-
anime Major Vortress for the courts
benefit. He admitted all that the state
said he would, that Carmack laughed
at the idea of trouble, he had done
nothing to provoke it and that he
wanted a revolver simply to satisfy
his friends. The court held with the
defense that the testimony must be
excluded.
When T. Leigh Thompson was on the
stand almost the same question arose.
Judge Hart then said he would render
final decision on the point tomorrow,
but intimated that unless the state
had discovered some new authorities to
support its contention he would rule
out the testimony.
Revolvers played a prominent part
in the days hearing and the testimony
was much to the advantage of the de-
fense. The prosecution had gone upon
the theory that the revolver with the
two empty shells found near Senator
Carmack's body was in reality Colonel
Coopers and that the revolver intro
duced as Colonel Cooper's, which had
not been discharged. was the one the
dead senator carried.
Major Vortress, however, who loaned
Senator Carmack the revolver, identi-
fed the one found near his body, with
two discharged shells, as the one he
had loaned the senator
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
HIT THE SPOT
Postum Knocked out conee Ans.


There's a good deal of satisfaction
and comfort in hitting upon the right
thing to rid one of the varied and con-
slant ailments caused by coffee drink
ing.
Ever since 1 can remember" writes
an Ind. woman, my father has been
a lover of his coffee, but the con-
tinued use of 1t so affected his stomach
that he could scarcely eat at times
Mother had coffee headache and dfz-
ziness, and il drank coffee for break
fast 1 woulo taste it oil day and usu-
ally go to bed with a headache.
"One day father brought nome pkg
of Postum recommended by our grocer
Mother made it according to directions
on the box and it just hit the spot
1t has dark seal-brown color. chang
ing to golden brown when cream is
added. and a snappy taste similar to
mild, high grade coffee, and we found
that it's continued use speedily put an
end to all our coffee Ills.
THAT was at least ten years ago and
Postum has, from that day to this, been
a standing order of fathers grocery
bill.
when 1 married, my husband was
a great coffee drinker, aItho he admit
ted that II hurt him. When I men
toned Postum he said he did not like
the taste of it,. I told him 1 could
make it taste all right. He smiled and
said, try it. The result was success
he won't have anything but Postum
There's reason"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Well
ville," in pkgs-
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true. and full of human
interest.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
PIONEER HOTELMAN
DIES AT ADVANCED AGE
w. A. Freeman Identified With
Many State Interests

EAST AUBURN, Feb. 26.-W A.
Freeman. for &c years proprietor of
the Freeman hotel. died of pneumonia
here today, after an illness of less than
two weeks He was well known to
the travelling public. He was born in
PENNSYLVANIA II years ago and came
across the isthmus to this state in 1862.
and Immediately on his arrival started
for the mines near Forest Hill, where
he engaged in teaming and mining for
many years, with considerable success.
subsequently, he engaged in business in
Oakland and later conducted the hotel
at Auburn, which bore his name for 26
years, until a short time prior to his
death. From the first inception of local
death he was a trustee of the city and
for many years one Of the supervisors
of the county of Placer. At the age
of he was bound out, and all that he
accomplished in life was due to his
own natural ability and character. His
funeral will be held here Sunday at
$3.50 a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
JAPANESE EDITOR is
DECLARED DANGEROUS
Hawaiian Grand Jury Indicts
InflammatOrY Writer

HONOLULU, Feb. 26.-Y. Sega. editor
of the Nippu Jill, a local Japanese
newspaper which for weeks waged a
campaign urging a strike of the Japan
ese plantation laborers for higher
wages, and went so far as to advocate
that all Japanese leave the Hawaiian
islands if their demands were not
granted, has been indicted by the grand
Jury as dangerous and disorderly per-
son because of the infiammatory ar
ticles appearing in his paper.
Soga's paper recently indorsed the
sentiments of a Hilo publication that
the Japanese in the islands ought to
ask the government of Japan to send
warships to Hawaii to back up the de-
mands of the plantation laborers for
higher wages.
Soga's bail was fixed at $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
WOULD BAR PRESIDENTS
MESSAGE FROM MAIL
Plain Discussion of Alley Life
:. Not Approved by TiIIman

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator
Tnlman today introduced a resolution
instructing the senate committee on
postofhces TO inquire and report
whether the recent message OF the
president forwarding to congress the
report OF the homes commission should
not be excluded from the mails as mat
Ter improper for transmission
The resolution was, on motion of
TfIlman. referred to the committee on
pOstofices and post roads. it's reading
in the senate and reference causing no
discussion
The resolution includes not only the
presidents message but the report Of
the commission, and the committee on
postOfices IS directed to consider
whether the use OF the mails should
not be prohibited TO the entire matter
The. resolution refers to the presi-
dents homes commission. dealing with
homes fn Washington. TO the message
on the commissions report and to the
report itself which treats OF conditions
in the alley homes Of the city in plain
language
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
Diamond Necklace
Causes Its Retainer
Conscience QualmS

From the New York Herald. Feb 20.
For a year the fact that he had
retained $4,000 diamond neck
lace he had found weighed upon
the mind of man and finally af-
fected his health. He is now in
q hospital, and yesterday Mrs. Max
Bernstein of 129 West 126th street,
the owner of the necklace, which
was lost February 1. 1908, received
her property again.
According to the lawyer who ne
gotiated the restoration, it was
case OF q conscience stricken
client" He said the man never
had enjoyed a peaceful minute
since he decided to keep his val
liable find a secret. A persistent
i'll fortune had dogged him. His
one idea lately had been to get rid
of the gems. and he finally planned
a way to do so and still TO keep
his identity hidden.
On February 10 Of this year the
following letter was received by
Mrs. Bernstein:
Mrs. Max Bernstein-Dear Madam:
I understand that you lost a diamond
necklace during the last year. If you have
not already recovered your necklace and
care to call or communicate with me you
may learn something to your interest.
W. A. DEMPSEY.
Mr.. Bernstein took this letter to
the detective bureau, where Po-
liceman Sussillo was assigned to
assist him. They found Dempsey,
who is lawyer, but were unable
to convince him offhand of their
claim upon the necklace.
Bernstein then entered into a
long series of negotiations with
him. which included a description
of the necklace from Tiffany and
various personal credentials. Yes
terday the arrangements were
completed and the necklace was
handed over. 1t was in perfect
condition. the broken clasp having
been repaired by an expert. Bern
stein admitted that he had paid
considerable reward, but would
not tell the amount.
Dempsey said the man he repre-
sented had found the necklace the
same night it was lost in Seventh
avenue. He watched the news
papers and saw the advertisement
inserted by Bernstein in the
Herald.
BY degrees the fact that he had
legally committed theft grew
upon this man. He was not a
criminal; he had never before
stolen anything The wrongful
possession OF the necklace as
sumed the proportions of an OBJ
session. It took his mind from
his business. He was unfortunate
and lost money. Finally he be-
came I'll. His trouble grew seri-
Gus and he was taken to a hos
pitaL Then, as an escape from his
mental burden, he resolved to
make restitution. Dempsey said
the man was now on the road to
recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
Wife's Mother Lives Here

Mrs. Adeline Lawless is the daughter
of Mrs. Margaret HollGnd of 1912 Fill
bert street San Francisco. She had
been employed as a maid in the house,
hold of Captain Brice for about seven
years and was married to Lawless
about three months ago. Relatives in
San Francisco received word yesterday
that she was on the road to recovery.
Her power of speech will not be i'm
paired as was at first feared. but she
will be horribly SCARED for life. She
has two brothers, John and Robert HoI-
land. and one sister, Mrs. Belle Knots.
living in San francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27

and the world is back again to the days
and grunted cynicisms into the ear of
Cleopatra. Tharp is the link between
the old and the new, the connecting
rod between the has been and the now
is
I'm my studies and travels said,
Redding last night. 'T was forcibly i'm
pressed with the likeness existing be-
tween Tharp, whom 1 know very well.
and the portraits of Julius Caesar, and
on my return to San Francisco asked
him to pose for a photograph. The
pose arranged by Arnold Genthe and
myself brought out the resemblance
still more. This fact to me is inter
esting only in so far as it shows the
manner in which the Aryan race has
maintained its type. 1t shows that
men of the past resembled to large
extent those OF the present day"
Tharp had no explanations to offer
Several persons have told me I was
like Julius Caesar" he said, with a
modest grin. but as far as 1 know
myself 1 fail to see the similarity"
That there is a decided facial re-
semblance between the two men there
is no gainsaying. When delivering his
lecture in Berkeley Thursday night Red
ding flashed various photographs of
busts of Caesar taken by him in the
British and Berlin museums and on
Capitolins hill in Rome, and then told
his audience he would show them a
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
BERLIN'S "RIPPER"
FINALLY ARRESTED
Thirty-sixth Outrage Leads to
Mans Und0ing

BERLIN, Feb. 26.-The man who dur
ing the last fortnight has been deliv
ering series of attacks upon women
in the streets of Berlin was captured
today. He made an attempt to stab ii
woman in the Friederichstrasse, one of
the crowded shopping streets of the
city. The clothing of his intended vic
tim was cut, but she herself suffered no
harm. The woman screamed and her
assailant fed into house in an adjoin-
ing street. where he was seized by po-
Iiceman. He is young man, but he
has not yet been identified.
Today's attempt was the thirty-sixth
ripper, case since since the beginning
outrages The descriptions of the as
saiIant do not agree and 1t is believed
that various men have been engaged in
the work.
AS the result OF the inquiries cor :
cerning the man arrested. the police
subsequently doubted his identity with
the perpetrator of the many assaults.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
p,TrsRuRG on THE n. = =

Commencing March 10, 1908, stop
over not exceeding 10 days will be per-
nitted at Pittsburg, Pa, on all first
class individual one way tickets and
within final limit on round trip tickets.
Edwin Anderson, Pacific Coast Agent
Baltimore & Ohio r. r., 203 Monadnock
hililding
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
NATURES REMEDIES
TEA AND HERB SANITARIUJf

Sickness OF every de-
seripti0n successfully
treated with Tea and
Herbs by Dr. Chow
Juyan, the famous Cal
nese physician. whose
credentials are attested
BY the Chinese Ambas-
saGor at Washington. ID.
G. San Francisco ofdcs.
$50 Clay st.-MOn.
Tues. Wed. and Thurs.
Stockton office, 122
North Hunter st.-Fri..
Sat ard Sun lfy
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED
al Dispotch 10 The Call

lSpecidI Dispdtch 10 The Call
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-California
postmasters have been appointed as
follows: Eileen, Siskiyou county-Car-
rie @. Carnahan, vice L. Adams, re-
signed. Seneca, Plumas county-Laura
B. Mcmillan, vice II. c. Arnold, re-
signed.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
FLORENCE WHITFIELD TO
WE'D IN PARIS IN MARCH
Engagement of Local Girl to
Kurt Albert Announced

NPARIs. Feb. 26.-The engagement is
announced Of Miss Florence Whittell.
daughter OF Mrs. A. p Whittell Of San
Francisco. TO Kurt Albert. The we'd
ding viii take place in Paris March s.
The San Francisco call., 1909-02-27
REWARD FOR
PEARLS AND
NO QUESTIONS
If Miss Jennie CrOcker's String
of Gems Is Returned $500
Will Be Paid
Information Leading to RecOv-
cry of Necklace Will Draw
Sum of $500
Detectives Are Busy Among the
Army of Walters Employed
at Mardi Gras
s2,5Oo REWARD

The sum of $500 viii be paid for
Information eaIing TO the re-
cOyery of the pearl necklace lost
In the Hotel ST. Francis on the
evening OF February 23.
or tile sum of $500 for the re-
turn of the valuable pearl neck
lace. No questions asked.
Notify c. NJ. Hershey, house o8eer
OF the ST. Francis, by mail,
.
phone, in person, or otherwise.