davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
i If You Need Medicine You Should Have the Best

turned to his hotel under guard.
The police. following the request
gave to the baron and other noted
members of the party the same pro-
lection which was accorded President
Taft last month.
In explanation of the. request the
commissioner declared that since the
murder of Prince Ito the Japanese
party had been constantly shadowed by
the mysterious Koreans, who Were try
ing to get close to the baron and do
him bodily harm
Early this morning the officers dis
covered a party of three suspicious
looking Koreans hanging around the
Brown Palace hotel. the headquarters
of the commissioners. City police Of
ficers We're at once notified and a
squad of plain clothes men were de-
tailed to guard the commissioners dav
and night during the balance of their
stay in Colorado
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
INJURED
IN $4,000 BLAZE
Trio Cut by Flying Glass al Fire
Starting in Printing Plant
at 1886 Howard

Fire starting in the basement of the
Freygang-Leary printing company.
1926 Howard street. and spreading to
the Brunsehweiger liquor company and
the saloon of Ernst Kaiser on either
side of it. damaged the three concerns
to the extent of $4,000 last night.
Three firemen were slightly injured.
They are: se
Tom Cleary. engine No. ..
Lieutenant Kenny, engine No. -.
John Call, Commercial fire dispatch.
All of these men were cut about the
hands and face by flying glass. but none
had to be taken to the hospital.
The blaze, ii is believed was occa-
stoned through the spontaneous com
bustion of oils stored in the basement
1t was discovered first by Kaiser, who
heard the flames cracking under his
feet. and on making an investigation,
he found the entire basement on fire
Befort it could be extinguished the
blaze had spread to the floor above.
The interior of the printing estab-
lishment was gutted completely. The
damage here was estimated al s25,000,
several linotype machines being dam
aged or totally destroyed. The
Braunschweiger liquor company had
about $4,000 worth of stock destroyed,
and the damages to the saloon amount
ed to $4,000.
The buildings in which the three con-
Germs were housed are OF frame and
corrugated iron and were damaged to
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. Z. W. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
CONf[SSfS MURDER
WHILE HYPNOTIzfD
Attorneys for Woman Defend
ant in Tacoma Trial Charge
Third Degree" Methods

TACOMA, Nov. 15.-Prof, Hugo Nun
sterberg, the world famous psycholo-
gist of Harvard university. has been
brought into the trial of Mrs. Martin
Kvalshaug, charged with completely
in the murder of her husband, for
which crime Charles Newcomb is al
ready under sentence Of death. The
state. IN case against the woman,
produced a confession in which she ad-
mitted her part in the crime. Attorney
Kelly, for the defense, has received
letter from Professor Munsterberg,
in which the latter reviews the crime
having been supplied with his data by
Kelly-and declares that, the state
ments of Kelly being true. the woman
must have been in such condition at
the time of her confession that the
admission of the crime was doubt
less due To suggestion on the part of
the men examining her.
Based on this letter the defense has
employed Prof. u. c. stevens of the
University of Washington. and the lat
ter at midnight last night in the county
jail is declared to have thrown the
woman into a hypnotic state during
which she detailed all the incidents of
the alleged third degree" inquisition.
In this hypnotic state, it is said, she
told of a series of bulldozing questions
finally eliminating in the revolver that
had killed her husband being thrust
before her eyes.
A confession obtained in this manner,
according to Professor Munsterberg'
letter, is valueless in determining guilt
or innocence Mrs. Kvalshaug on the
stand today denied having any part
in the murder. declaring she had been
trying for weeks to break off her re-
lations with Newcomb.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
LABOR BALKS AT
JAPANESE UNIONS
Question of Admitting Pacific
Coast Organizations Rouses
Toronto Convention

TORONTO, Nov. 15.-The question OF
including organizations of the. japanese
on the Pacific coast in the American
federation OF labor was debated at the
federation convention here today. Much
opposition to the idea was raised
among the delegates and it was re-
ferred TO the executive council.
Declaring the systematic colonization
of oriental races in insuIar possessions
of the United States and the threatened
and partially accomplished extension
of that system TO the Pacific coast
constitutes a standing danger. not
only to the domestic peace. but TO the
continuance of the friendly relations
between the nations concerned. Dele
gate Kelley of the San Francisco labor
council introduced resolution asking
that the terms of the Chinese exclusion
act be enlarged and extended so as per-
manently to exclude from the United
States and its insular territory all
Asiatics other than those exempted un-
der the present act. The resolution was
referred to a committee.
The Japanese question came up dur
ing the discussion of report sub
mitted by the committee on organiza-
tion favoring starting unions among
farm employees and unskilled workmen
in small towns, these unions TO be char
tered by the federation. 1t was brought
out during the discussion that Japanese
abor unions would come under this
head. When this was presented many
delegates We're ready strongly to OPP
pose that feature of the report
The matter probably Will come up
again. as a report is expected from the
executive council.
The federation unanimously adopted
a resolution declaring the United States
steel corporation to be the most formi-
dabie. and aggressive eIfemy" with
which the organized labor movement
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
JAP PANESE APPEAL
FOR PROTECTION
Commercial Commissioners Are
ShadOwed by Koreans
While in Denver
| Special Dispatch 10 The Call

DENVER, Nov 1J.-Koreans shadow
ing the 5S Japanese commercial COM
missioners visiting Denver today re-
suited in hurry call from the party
for police protection. Baron Shibusawa.
the leading financier of Japan. who. it
is said, is to be slated by the mikado
to succeed to the position held by Prince
TO- who was assassinated, is in the
party, and as soon as the discovery of
the Koreans was made by him he re-
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
TREADWELL'S TRIAL
is SET FOR JANUARY
Will This Time Answer an Em-
bezzIement Charge

Tie case against James W Tread
well. charging the embezziement OF
funds of the California safe deposit
and trust company. Of which the de-
fendant was director. was yesterday
SET for trial January "a before Judge
Conley OF MADEIRA county. Treadwell
was tried once on an Indictment accus-
ine him Of perjury and was acquitted
a second trial on a charge of embez-
Element was begun, but was discon-
finued because of the discovery of
new testimony by Prosecutor Cook.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
Prevalency of Kidney Disease

Prevalency Kidney passing,
alarming remarkable dizziness
pvaency of kidney disease While
kidney disorders the most
'ne Dy
Of
while
uhdelihles .the system be the
mild land mnned tof o kidney
iver
A'AN
already
cases can regular cent
Kidney nres @ oo % rnate or rste b
is not nded Klmers
find
and day snar1ng irritation bottle.
IT You Need Medicine the Best
to
A o. rity wit1e bottle
FREE-To wonderful merits Swami
Root have sample bottle and valuable
OF the
letters received from and women who found Root
the remedy they needed The value
known that readers advised send for sample bottle Address
DR. Kilmer Bnghamton,
offer the San Francisco Daily Call The
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

Do you rent rooms? If you DO you
must occasionally have one or two
vacant. Don't let them lie idle
two or three line ad under Rooms to
Let" in the classified section will rent
them for you quickly if you use The
Call Phone your ad to Kearny Sc.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
Occupations Are Varied

The occupations of the jurors who
arc to try Alma Bell give a comprehen-
siye idea OF the varied products Of
Placer county. The chamber of com
merce might make 2 display ad of the
list. or the 10 men sworn uP TO the
time Of adjournment tonight five are
miners two arc potters from the big
pottery and tile works at Lincoln, two
are fruit ranchers and one is a con-
tractor.
one curious feature of the impanel-
ment OF the Jury is that out of the
number Of men examined four had in
their immediate families trouble with
men whose attentions to women of the
families We're not believed TO have been
honorable.
Attorney Hamilton drew d new angle
in the situation today when. in the eX-
animation Of venireman, he referred
10 the fact that Alma Bells lover and
victim. Joe Armes. was not of the
same race. even. as the girl" Armes
was a Portuguese and The people of
that nativity have been very active in
their interest IN the case However.
that issue never came out in open court
until today.
Fourteen men We're examined today.
The heavy snowfall ia the mountains
prevented the elisOT frem going far out
Of Forest Hin TO secure other Venire-
r,.a1
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

Weak unhealthy kidneys probably responsible for
sickness suffering than any other disease therefore
through neglect other kidney trouble permitted
tinue, serious results o follow.
Your other organs may need your kidneys
because they do and should have first
If feel that kidneys the sickness
down condition. begin taking Dr. Kier Swamp the
kidney liver bladder remedy because your kid
begin better they will help all the other organs health
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

WEALTH TO SUCCEED PovERTY-New York
Nov. 15.-Herman Ehrenhaft. poor tailor
with large family, will soon come into pos
session OF 100000. He iBherts the fortune
which will relieve him and his family from the
stress OF poverty in which they have been ex-
isting from an aunt in Austria
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
ACTUAL BATTLE
TO SAVE GIRLS
LIFE TO BEGIN
Alma Bells Lawyers to Fight
Testimony Rejecting or
Clients Character
Men of Many Occupations on
Jury Which Will Decide
Young SIayer's Fate

10 the seriousness 2f the situation
which confronts the county.
The more violent S9ter 10 the dis
tr3ct attorney opened by denoufcing
tie eIergymen Of Aublfn who haHe ex-
pressed themselves as .oensuring Alma
Bem The letter continued. showing
traces OF German. ~Rs1nember / am
rich and mit my money can do what 1
Like. ] can buy SO much powder and
dfnamite that can blow UP Auburn.
cal Dead TO every man in Auburn if
Alma Bell don't 4e. free She had a
right to Kill the dog Joe. Every girl
nzs right TO Kill dogs like the Joe
ATmes was be girl 1 like do same
IS she"
Another letter reads:
rDistrict Attorney. this letter must
be read in courtroom before u jury
men. II not. look out for yourself and
your family. Doa't forget your life
is short
-I am not giving the letters any
serious consideration" declared Tuttle
this afternoon. Il think they are the
work Of fools and l am not disturbed
hg their threats
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
.INDICT WARRINfR
FOR BIG THfFTS
Grand Jury Returns True Bills
Against Former Treasurer
of Big Four
Investigation Shows Total Of
$4,000 Stolen in Last
Five Years

CINCINNATI, o., Nov. 15.-Charles l..
Warriner, former treasurer of the Big
Four railroad. was indicted today by
the grand jury on two charges of grand
larceny and embezzlement in the
amount of $4,000 on each count
While s6430 is known to have been
stolen, the startling fact was devel-
oped by today's proceedings that the
company's cashbooks prior to 1905 have
disappeared, and that it will never he
possible to tell the full amount of the
giant defalcation
The comparatively small amount
upon which Warriner was indicted
represents the latest known theft. 1t
has been placed al that figure so that,
il conviction fails, the railroad au-
thorities may proceed on any other of
the numerous thefts. This means that
the prosecution may be maintained in
definitely.
Amazing figures were presented to-
day showing the progress of the thefts
for the last five years. The shortage
4l,rt q
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16
Many TaIesmen Excused

Jams Gavin. 2 miner. declared his op-
position to the Hnwritten law by say
ing "WOmeh have as much s,nse as
men and the sex has nothing to do with
the consideration Of the guilt" He was
peremptorily challenged. Joseph Gil
bert, miner from Missouri, living at
Butchers creek believed in the .un-
written law TO q certain extent He
was passed and sworn as a juror Mar
tin Luther Gable knew the father OF
the girl, old pike Bell. He was passed.
but was excused by consent. In this
county the attorneys know of the life
history and personal habits of every
venireman.
Albert Ralston. the second juror
sworn today. IS blacksmith and miner
from Forest Hill He is native of
Texas. The defense is partial to south
elrners. Henry Jones. who was a juror
in the Adolph Weber case, had an opin-
ION favorable to the defendant and the
unwritten law. as did O. W Henderson.
" y. Henning and W f. Klsner They
were excused
Herman G. Fischer. a cigar maker of
Forest. HiH, created some amusement
when he replied to the question of
whether or not he could follow the in
struction Of the court by saying. IF
felt the other way ] would not take
William Rea. hale man. 7s years Of
age and 2 pioneer stage line owner Of
Forest Hin knew pike" Bell person
ally and had been waited upon by Alma
in-tbe restaurant where she was en-
ploved. During Re2's examination it
seemed that the prosecution realized
its impotence to produce evidence at
lacking the defendants character. Rea
said he would acQuit the girl unless
evidence could be produced to show
that she was not a good girl and he
was challenged by the prosecution.
A night session was ordered.
Subpenas Are Issued
Attorney Chamberlain today issued
kabpenas for the following witnesses
for the defense: W. II. Bolton. Mrs
Ella Denny, George A.. Colwekl, John
Adams. Mrs. Mary Bell. Alma's mother:
d. C. Below. Ed Bell. brother; Robert
Griffin. Efie Lozabo. Lorenz Fagg and
Dock Williams. Alma viii testify in
her own behalf The number of wit
nesses for the prosecution depends
upon the nature OF the evidence which
it may be permitted to present.
The first mention or the death penalty
IN the Alma Bell case was made tonight
during the examination of E. A Hill
q civil engineer OF Michigan Bluff
In answer 10 a question put by District
Attorney Tuttle as TO whether he had
prejudice against convicting a woman,
Hill replied II would not like TO see the
accused executed"
Put aside all idea Of execution" said
Tuttle with CELEBRITY. Hill was sworn
as a juror. Edward POlifl6a, a livery
man of Michigan Bluff and a native Of
Bohemia, qualified readily and was the
last man sworn. There were I32 ven
iremen examined before the u men
were. secured. The defense exercised its
last peremptory challenge. The prose-
cHtion has one left
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

Total in FIVE years rs..............S S322, 900
OF this sum Warriner claims to have
paid $500 a month to each of two per-
sons in the form of blackmail. The
rest, he alleges, he lost in speculation.
BY far the most interesting person to
appear before the grand jury today
was Mrs. Jeanette Stewart-Ford, the
woman whose connection with the case
is still a mystery. After she had given
her evidence she declared she. had said
nothing beyond the indefinite state
+ments she has already made public.
After the grand jury had adjourned
for the day, Prosecutor Hunt announced
that Warriner would be summoned as
a witness to give evidence against
those he accuses of blackmail.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

Read the want ads on the classified
page There is something there that
will interest you.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-16

an extent of $4,000. Two alarms We're
turned in and the was extinguished
without much difficulty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28
nov InteraatIonal Movement

The frs international congress tat
tha supnresIa au Of street usiaes WI.
meet in Berlin in June 1911. THE
second will be in New York in lal2.
ma Mrs. Isaac L. Rice VII be ~
charge. Nst Of these wH7 mak
street noises seen amanahla 9 iaf
law. Judging BY The results Of q Ut
tte effort on the n2t OF In2 Il.ls
non.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28

Defines Federation Work.
MIS- Philip A Maufe pfeseian. ~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-13
PROBATION.

Recently a Brooklyn bank clerk, aged
twenty-SeVen years, was found to be
in default in his accounts to the extent
of $4,000 He was arrested and has
Just been given trial. He pleaded guilty,
told the court the full story of his deal
ings, just how he came to yield to temp
tation and what he did with the money.
The Judge was so much impressed with
the honesty of his confession that in
stead of giving him penitentiary sem
tence he remanded him to the Elmira
reformatory on an indeterminate sem
tence. This disposition of the case does
not deprive the offender of his citizen
ship. 1t is in the way of probation,
though not to the full extent contem-
plated by the system proposed for the
District of Columbia. The principle
is the same in each case, that of CIV
ing the lawbreaker a chance to prove
his worth without suffering the handi-
cap of the prison faint.
1t is the hope of Washingtonians
who have studied the pathological ques-
ton that congress will next winter
enact the probation and parole meas
ures submitted in connection with the
report of the Jail commission. The
provision of a new workhouse and re-
formatOry will assist materially in
solving the local problems of punish
ment. but until an effective parole and
probation system is established the
District of Columbia will remain in 9
backward state as regards its treat
ment of offenders against the laws.
In standing before the court anC
frankly telling the whole truth, the
Brooklyn man gave proof that he real
lied the seriousness of his offense. Had
he eQuivocated he would have added
to his responsibility without gainins
an advantage. 1t will be greatly to tn,
benefit of the community if wrongdo.
ers, encouraged by the prospect of Sc.
curing a chance to begin over agar
in circumstances favoring success, con.
fess their first offenses in full. It il
possible under a wisely administered
probation system to reach the poin
where the criminal courts are CLOSED
half of the time for lack of work Pro.
baton does not mean total immunity
from punishment. 1t merely assure.
the lawbreaker an opportunity to re.
deem himself, and many a man would
confess and accept the judgment O
the court if he felt that he would there.
by gain such a chance
Under ,such a system it is as thougl
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-13
Home Entertainments

"a color combination that fairl,
shrieks.
If, instead of using chicken, yor
cranberry sauce, steamed butteret
beets, mashed potatoes ornamentet
with beets or pimentoes and baked
stuffed tomatoes.
Now for the salad Here you have
greater leeWay and can use anything
but the following suggestion may bt
helpful: Get some fine large red ap.
pies, cut off the top and hollow then
out Stuff with salad and replace the
covers. If you wish they can be tie(
with red ribbon and placed on a plate
with some of the red leaves which
should be used for the table decora-
lions, and which florists keep during
the whole year.
Another pretty way is to serve g
Waldorf mixture in a red cabbage, the
inside of Which has been followed out
Be sure and have plenty of mara
schino cherries in your salad.
For dessert there is a choice of fruit
jellies, red ices, cherry tarts, Wies-
DdQ6n SIfdWD6Tl1oS with whipped
cream served in a glass with a straw
berry on top and fancy cakes tied with
red ribbon.
AS for drinks, grape juice punch
raspberry shrub, claret or any of the
other red wines. The decorations. OF
course, will bring in as much red as
possible, an don the table should be
h on
cherries, olives stuffed with red pep
pers, radishes, sailed almonds in in
dividual red boxes. These will give
the finishing touches of scarlet.
1t would be we'll fer the hostess who
cares, to remember these suggestions
of red until Halloween when the color
is so popular and beneficial in driving
away the evil spirit.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-13
come us to the state penitentiary.

come us to the state penitentiary
THE Inland Empire is the great con-
SENATOR not only of horticultural and
agricultural resources, but of the moral
and spiritual resources. You have here
a great institution of learning which
am told will become an even greater
factor in the upbuilding of this Sec
ton, under the direction of DR.. Pen
rose. We are here, like Governor Hay,
not as instructors, but as seekers af-
ter the great truths by which the vast
natural resources of our great and
growing young state may be conserved
and made more lasting.
There has been one great aspiration
in the minds of the American people;
to pass the starry flag down to future
generations, unsullied and triumphant.
To that aspiration has been added an
other; to pass down to future genera
tons the vast resources of our state
and nation, undated and unembar-
raised. The old idea that We must die
for our country has given way to the
knowledge that to bring about the de-
sired results, we must not die for our
country, but must live for her.
At the close of his talk, Mr.. Brown
read extracts fro mletters of regret
from the following, who had been ex-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-13

tended an invitation to be present:
Champ Clark: United States Senator
Chamberlain, of Oregon; Governor
Grady, of Idaho; Senator Borah, OF
Idaho; President Atwell, of the Oregon
Horticultural association; Game War
den Reefe, of Washington; Governor
Donahue, of Arkansas and Senator
Samuel II. Piles, of Washington.
Committee Appointed.
AS the closing event of this morn
ing's program, resolution cOmmittee
of five, representing the various Sec
lions of the state, was appointed by
Governor M. E. Hay, as follows:
r. w Douglas, of Seattle; Senator
Hart, of Baker City, Ore; Professor
Hart. of the Washington State college
of Pullman; c. l.. Whitney, Walla
Walla, and r. w. Jones, of the Cham
Der of Commerce, Tacoma.
Children to Attend.
Announcement was made at the close
OF this mornings session that the pu-
pills of the public schools of the city
would attend this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock for the purpose of greeting
WashingtOn's new governor. The
young people will pass through the
club rooms and Governor Hay will