davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-27
WOMAN WHOSE HUSBAND
SHOT LOVER is SET FREE
Promises Not to Again Attempt
Suicide If Released

Mrs. Louise Bodnar. whose husband.
Stephen Bodnar. shot and killed Martin
Brisztelleza at 1911 Scott street Sun
day in a fit of jealousy, was released
from custody by Captain Anderson yes
terday afternoon. She had ATTEMPTED
to commit suicide in her cell Monday
morning, and the captain told her he
had detained her to prevent her from
seeking self-destruction and to save
her from her husband, who might seek
a chance to kill her.
Detective T. c. Murphy was detailed
to take her to her home She prom
ised him that she would not again at
tempt to take her own life
The police have made a systematic
search of Bodnar, without obtaining
any clew.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-27
TWO MEN AND YOUTH
FACE FELONY CHARGES
Detectives Recover a Quantity
of Stolen Property

Two men charged with burglary and
a youth charged with an attempt to rob
were arrested yesterday. Nose Fleish-
man and William Morrison were ar
rested by Detectives Regan and O'Con
nell on charge of burglary, and were
accused of breaking into the store of
L. H. Hartman e. Co. of 20S Third street
Sunday morning and stealing $50 worth
of goods.
Fleischman was employed as clerk
in the store. Most of the stolen
property was recovered in the room
they occupied.
Fenton White, II years of age, was ar
rested by Detectives NJ. V. Burke and
Gallagher for attempting to rob Johan
Abs, stableman, at Eleventh and
Bryant streets, Sunday night. They
are looking for his three companions.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-27
WRITER OF LAW BOOKS
AND NOVELS VISITS CITY
Frederic j. Stimson Comes Up
From Monterey

Frederic Jesup Stimson, lawyer and
author, known to American fiction as
u. S. OF Dale" is at the st. Francis
hotel seeking rest and recreation. Never
having seen San Francisco, Stimson
thought that he would take advantage
of yesterdays sunshine to run up from
Del Monte to this city.
Stimson has written number of law
books and several novels. He is the
author of "Stimson's Law Glossary"
Government by Injunction, Labor
and It's Relations to Law also a series
of articles on THE Ethics of Democ-
racy"
Stimson is accompanied by William
rne winter on the coast, travelling be-
tween this city and Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-27
EASTERN INVESTORS
EAGER FOR OUR BONDS
Next Offering of 100000 Will
Bring Higher Premium

That heavy demand and probably
an increased premium will mark the
bidding for the $5,40o.000 worth of mu-
nicipal bonds to be offered for sale by
the supervisors February were the
assurances contained in word received
from Dillon & Hubbard, the New York
legal experts, yesterday
The communication from the bond
specialists states that their office has
been besieged by prospective bond buy
ers who desired copies of the notice of
sale and the descriptive pamphlet is
sued by the board.
Last September's sale of $3,2S0, 900
worth of the bonds set a standard of
over per cent premium on the aver
age bond. The per cent face interest
paid by the city was thereby reduced
to less than 4 " per cent and more
than s250,000 in premium was realized.
1t is thought that on the present
offer the net interest rate will be re-
duced to Az per cent or better. The
$5,400,000 offered is made up as fol-
lows: Fire protection bonds. $2,0O0,-
900 sewer. 100000; school, $500 900;
hospital, 100000; hall of justice, $780,
600; garbage disposal, $640,000
SANTA FE TRAINS ON TIME
The Santa Fe California Limited from
- -. Il \
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-27
BIG ENTERTAINMENr

The annual entertainment and dance
of Washington council No. 4, Young
Mems institute, is to be held at Puck
ett's cotillon hall, Church street near
Fourteenth, Thursday evening, Febru-
ary IL.
The affair this year is expected to
surpass all others given by this coun-
ell, as an excellent program has been
prepared. After the entertainment
dancing viii be enjoyed. Emile Louis
assisted by ]. j. buddy, w. J. Davis,
A. A McNeill, Z. J. Fitzgerald, M. l..
Ward J. Mclaughlin, NJ. Gibney, s. L.
Bray and J. Cresse.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-27
ATTORNEY AND PHYSICIAN
ARE AWARDED LEGACIES
Will of William Hardy Leaves
Money to Friends

Assistant City Attorney Thomas E.
Haven receives a legacy Of $1,000 under
the will of William Hardy, filed FOR
probate yesterday. He was for more
than 20 years Hardy's legal adviser
To DIR. James W. Ward, physician or
the testatOr, $500 is bequeathed. The
estate is worth about $4,000, The Will
divides il in half, after the legacies to
Haven and Ward have been paid. one
half to be distributed among Hardy
deceased wife's relatives and the other
half among his own relatives All
these relatives live in the. east.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-27
BEER WAGON DRIVER
HURT IN COLLISION
Motorman Arrested for Battery
as Result of Accident

John Carlson, driver of wagon for
the Consumers beer bottling works.
living at 1049 Treat avenue, was the
victim of collision between car 1881
Of the Fillmore and Sixteenth street
line at Fifteenth and Church streets
Monday afternoon. resulting in the
motorman, Matthew Marshall being ar
rested for battery. Marshall appeared
before Police Judge Weller yesterday
and his case was continued, Carlson
being in the hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-27
WILL TALK ON JAPAN

The Japan society of America will
meet tomorrow evening at $3.50 o'clock
in Calvary church lecture hall to listen
to an interesting lecture by DR.. Arnold
Genthe, who recently returned from
Japan, and will tell of It's characteris-
tics THE Aims of Japan" is DR.. Gen
the's subject, and the information he
has gained for the lecture was secured
mainly by personal observation and
study DR.. Genthe travelled through
parts of chrysanthemum land seldom
visited by Americans, and never by the
casual traveller.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-27
Change of snilings

Pacific Coast S. s. Co. announces new
through service between Puget sound
ports and San Diego
From San Francisco for Southern
California every three days, calling at
Santa Barbara, Redondo (for Los An
geles), San Pedro and San Diego
For Puget sound ports every six days.
calling at Victoria, B. c., Port Towns
end, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Belling-
ham, Vancouver, B. C.
See schedule in this paper.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-27
sTEAMER IN COLLISION

PORTLAND, Jan. 26.-During dense
fog this afternoon the river passenger
steamer T. J. Potter was in collision
near st. John with the river towboat
No Wonder. The No Wonder succeeded
IN reaching shore and was abandoned
by all her crew, after which she sank
out of sight. The Potter was not in
iured.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-27
RESORTS
New Zealand andAustralia
Via Tahiti
Regular Through service

The WonderIands OF the Pacific See Milford
Sound. the Wanganui River and the Hot Lakes
and Geysers-surpasSing the Yellowstone. New
Zealand is now at its best. The 5. 5. MaripOSa
sails Feb. 2. Only $3.50 round trip to Wei
lington. New Zealand. first class: one way third
class. $S625.
LINE TO HONOLULU-Special round trip
rate $110. $. s. Alameda. sailings Jan. 80 Feb.
% Send for itinerary. o. s. s. Co.. 673 Mar
ket st. Telephone Kearny 1881.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-27
Low Rates East and Europe

Direct to washington, D. c., in one
car Excursions three times week.
Write or call S74 Market street WASH
ington-Sunset Route San Francisco.
Phil X. Gordon. Agent
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-27
80 ~1ST

house of churchwomen, the only body
of the kind in existence.
Reports were read by Mrs. l.. j..
Gillogly from the committee on rules
and regulations; by Miss Caroline Fled
Ter from the committee on the great
est needs of parishes. and by Mrs.
Harry Sherman from the committee on
the prayer book cross service.
Il was announced that the. only OIL
GERS of the house to be elected at this
meeting were the secretary and the
board Of missions. the latter to con-
sist Of two members from each of the
three convocations of the diocese.
Mrs. T. p Woodward. who has been
secretary for the past three years, was
the name put in nomination, and her
election tomorrow will be unanimous.
The following were nominated for
the board:
San Francisco convocation-AIrs. l. c. San
ford San Francisco; Miss Jennie bill, Berkeley.
San Jose yocation-Nrs. ]. w. Gresham, San
Jose; Mrs. Bertha COchrane. San Jose; Mrs. G.
Grove. San Joaquin eOnvocatioD-Mrs. j. f..
Hughes. Fresno; Mrs. NJ. L. Parkhurst. Fowler;
Mrs. II. s. Hanson, Fresno; Mrs. Charles a.
Harrison, Selma.
The president reappointed the same
members on the credentials, social ser
vice rules and regulations, central,
quiet day and sisters and deaconesses'
committees The Sunday school COM
mittee is as follows:
Miss Fielder. Sausalito Mrs. Whitney Pa
lache, Berkeley; Mrs. Kate Buckley, Oakland;
Mrs. NJ L. Bacon, San Jose; Miss Harriet Bake
we'll Oakland; Miss Edna Hudson, Oakland;
Mrs. s J. Lee, Mrs Al. D. Wilson and Mrs. L.
s GRAY OF San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-27
Six Thousand Study Emmanuel

More than 5000 persons listened eag-
erly to the words of hope which
were spoken by DR.. Worcester, the
founder of the Emmanuel movement, at
Dreamland pavilion last night under
the auspices of the Episcopal conven
ton. He said that the church did
not Go one-quarter enough good and
that he could only marvel that it
could have existed so long as it has
done without the help Of the healing
of the sick in body and mind.
DR.. Worcester showed how the En-
manuel movement is filing a need of
the people and how it had spread to
the farthest end of the earth. He also
gave instances of the practical good
done.
The combined choirs under the di-
rection of ]. w. Vender Hoogt at the
organ sang hymns. which were part Of
the service, and after devotion by Rev.
Cecil NJ Marrack and a Short intro
ductory address by Bishop Nichols the
speaker began his address.
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-27
Dr. Veckf

Dr. Vecld has returned from Europe
and resumed practice at 3e1 Bush St
cor. Kearny Hours 2-5. Tel Kearny 26.s
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-27

SANTA FE TRAINS ON TIME
The Santa Fe California Limited from
the east arrived today on time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
WEATHER REPORT.

1o1 degrees in the city only so de-
jgrees at Wandamere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02

NrClclfans symphony Orchestra.
Saltair today, els to Els. Fifty men
Free concerts. Round trip 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
buckley AROUSED
N0LITTL.E FEELING.
He Prevented Senate from Com
ing to an Agreement 10 Vote
On Income Tax.
.liE DID NOT GIVE ANY REASON
Boral, in Opposing Corporation Tax,
Said lie Was Following in Foot.
steps OF His Party Leaders.

washington, July l. The senate
came within ono. today Of agreeing
to vote next Tuesday on the entire Ia
come tax amendment to the larIf$ bi.l,
including the corporation tax substi-.
tute. The compact was prevented by.
the objection of Senator Eulklay. Ills;
opposition aroused no little feeling.
The proposition took the form Of q
request from Senator Flint, in charge
OF the tariff bill III the absence OF
Senator Aldrich, for unanimous consent
To vote on the Bailey-Cumfrtns income
taSsamendment and all OF the amend
lnents 10 the alnendnlcntsat . o'clock
next Tuesday, With the understanding
that the senate should remain In ses-
sion until3sall these questions should
be disposed of The Suggestion created
a general furry in the senate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02

. Try the odd swlmin hole" at
'Wandamere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
MISS sIIAw,s| ADDRESS.

-ig j . - & i 4
Rev. Anna Fl. Shaw delivered her an.
tnual address as president she reNlIeSss : Z
thesunprccedented impetus that the sur
frage cause had receivedSin the United
States in common with the countries
OF Europe, as the result OF the great
democratic wave that is sweeping over
the nations.
Miss Shaw took up the house tariff
bill in which the duty OH Nonan'sl
wearing apparel is greatly increased.
though women have no voice ", 5reglll lat
ing the tariff or in the expenditure OF
the money. (which. is thus wrested
from them, The inconsistency OF the
government, wlloseevery existence is the
result of a protest against unjust tax
regulations imposing much more.
grievous burden upon its own citizens
is q. serious commentary upon the COM
mon sense or Justice of American man
hood. she said.
Miss shaw referred to the recent
canonization of Joan of Arc as IN evl Il
5dence3 Of The fanatical and emotional
character of men, both In their con- <
idemntion and in their eNaltation OF
women. She spoke OF, the great loss
that had come to the women In the
death of George Meredith. who alone
among men writer's of fiction had been
able to depict a rational and progress
sive. self-poised woman.
The Spokane elegation,unseated yes
5terday by the Washington state convene
ton. appealed today to the nationaIeX-s
5ecutive committee. which is anxious TO
reunfte the warning factions of ultra
gists in this state and will consider the.
matter tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
iSHAkE-UP IN NEW YORK
POLICE DEPARTMENT.

New York, July 2.-Whenever there,
has been a silakeup iii the police de-
partment. the opinion of ex-Chief of
Police "BEgs Billn sDevery was sought,
and following yesterdays upheaval this
is what he had to say:
"This fellow Baker is one grand,
high class fellow. = don't know him,
but from what people tell me, he's all
right.
There is one thing. though, that
Baker wants to be careful of. That's
the Careys. What's a Carey? Why
II Carey is an air wager and an air
wager is a chap that sllootsaoff hot
air for his own ACKNOWLEDGMENT. How's.
that for ACKNOWLEDGMENT. young; fellow?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
5DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY july . 1909
fighter. maid. matron or widow. the
burning query, 'S.7NSl hat about votes for

fighter. maid. matron or widow, the
burning Query hat about votes ior i
women? NJ 5issE
TlleE Americas Federation OF Labor
at 1T annual convention in Denver
q oolioWing its long established custom
passed d woman suffrage resoi ullo 3, !. !.
z the federation is the strongest ally
we have rf:3rers1t.t1ss as 1t does. s TWO
mil lion =. ss..s,.-sss. ether inportal1ts
endorsing are the Ma ny
etiona1 Council of Women. the So .,
party. the International BrickiaN 81
and StOnenlasons' union, the WoInen1s
National Trade Union league. me
johns Hopkins Alumni association ana
the International Cotton spi1nGneerss
union,
Mrs. Rachael Foster Avery presided
at the evening session. and official Wei
come To the city was spoken BY Mayor
John d. Miller.
+ Mrs. Henry Willard, who has peehS me q e
recipient Of many attentions on account
of her connection with the history OF
Puget Sound, responded on behalf Sota
the national association. She described
her visit to Seattle 20 years ago When8
her husband. the builder of the a ORTIZ
:ern Pacific, celebrated the complexion
of the road and brought q great cont
pany ofadistinguished people from al
over the, world to sec his Work. 5a
K Rev.Anna III. Shaw delivered her an
nual address as president.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
SENTENCE FOR REFUSING
TO FIGHT FOREST FIRE

Munising, Mich, July - For; refus-
tingto assist in fighting a forest fire,
Anil Honlsa was sentenced to 90 days
in the Detroit house of correction The.
case. which was heard in Justice
DuffeN's court here yesterday, is said to
be the only one of its kind in the his;
tory az the state. A state statute,
however, specifically provides punish
jment for q refusal to assist in sup
pressing. a forest fire. Honka refused
to Joan the fire fighting, brigade organ
lied by Deputy Fire Warden w. o.
frost, when the firese were threaten
ing to destroy the settlement Of Coal;
wood. Ri
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
CHANIBERLAIN's5 collie. CHOLERA
AND 5DIARfHOE,A REMEDY
81 tE THE BEST AND SUSIST.

at affords me pleasure to state that I
Collie. Cholera and Diarr-6
.hoea Remedy the best and surest Of
good results of any 1 have ever used in
my family says P. Il. Harrington. of;
Mount Aerial. Ky. This is4tlie universal
verdict of all who use this remedy. Its
cures are SO prompt and effectual that
people take pleasure In recommending it.
For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02

see they're talking of making
young SISell chief Of police. like
Kelly, but if they make him chief, he
still chief of police of this city
Well. would you return to the job x
~ You We're asked to ~ the chief was
questioned.
VI Say. young fellow, If 4 thought they
were going to offer II to me. I would
get on my bathing suit and stay under
the water si ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
HAMPTON S
MAGAZINE
July--On Sale Nov

Other of the twenty great feat
uresin this splendid numberare
Elbsyt T7u66a,R on ss7Nc CHa-I
/ tanq1a DO you go2 Don't
you goa Whether you do or not,
read what Hubbard has TO say.
81 ..lfgAts1g Bar on za,getPyoe
ttce-Adniral Evans tells the
story of the men behindthe guns.
"ll1r NatstoN's Chaufcfoette"
by Ellis Parker Butler. Mr..
Marston buys an airship and
hires a lady to chauf it. The
things that happen make thirty
minutes of the funniest reading
in the English language.
LoD,6yoso tslB a6oHt Ghosts
The most authoritative article on
psychic research ever printed in
a popular magazine.
Ihe IRood BerAn excep-
tional story full Of life and vigor
and color by Gouverneur Morris.
Other stories byfHarris Merlin
Lyon, Jennette Cooper, Ellis
Parker Butler and a serial by
Rex Beach, besides good short
stories.
Buy it today amy live newsdeeler
q &.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
Rev. Anna Shaw as President Of.
National Woman Suffrage n
Assn Reviews Progress.
CRITICIZED THE TARIFF BILL.
Inconsistency Of Government is a
Serious Commentary Upon Justice
or American l.fanhood.

Seattle. Wash. July 1.-The forty
| first annual convention OF the National
Woman Suffrage association opened
It's sessions in Plymouth church this
afternoon With all of the general of
ficers present ava nearly all of the
famous leaders OF the movement
Mrs. Emma Smith Devoe. president
of the Washington association, well
coined the delegates, and Mrs. Mary
S. Sperry. president or the California
association, made the national response.
IN the absence of the International
president, Mrs, Carrie Chapman Gait
National President Anna Shaw read
the annual rport cnintcrnat.onal suf-3
frageSwork. Mrs. Shaw said:
THE REPORT.
Ss II do not wish to take more credit.
for the International woman suffrage
alliance than it deserves. but in the
past five wears this organization has
urged continuously the formation of
good effect that our roll call has
stretched from eight to is. 1t has,
stimulated the growth of other as
ssociations, and | believe ite&has been
y spur to increased activity all along
the line. Our alliance has been
Acious falsehoods which are SO contin-3
4uously and nysteriously circulated in
the press of all lands, concerning the
operation of woman suffrage in New
Zealand, Australia and the United
States. =
We have been able to find plat
form upon which all stiffragists can
a h Nv 4 IA fvsaIa fvFNfr
which we give to the workers of
every country to secure the suffrage
for the women OF that land upon the
same terms on which the suffrage is
now or 3lllay be granted to men. = Z
In our eighteen affiliated nations we
must add Iceland and Austria Just
two months ago SWedens house Of
commons passed unanimously bill
for universal suffrage for women. But.
alas, there was the house of7lords, and
We must wait q. little longer. When
we take into consideration the achieves
ments OF Norway, Sweden. Finland
Denmark and Iceland, L think we
must give especial honor and the first
place to the Scandinavian race.
The papers Of Australia are say
ing that since women have the suf-j
frage there Is no power on earth
that can preventive early adoption.
of equal pa for equal tWork 7l8
~ slaklH Es her report as corresponding
secretary. Miss Kate NJ. Gordon Of;
Louisiana said that she could not ac-5
5cept a re election as secretary, but
would give all her time TO the presi-
Sdency of the state league.
SECRETARY,S REPORT.
The report OF the headquarters sc ~
tary, Miss Elizabeth Hauser, was read
by Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton. The
report said:
The year 1905 brought opportuni-
ties for special propaganda. Never be-
fore did . a president OF the United
States through the medium of the high
priest of tile anti-woman sufrraSists is
sue manifesto on the question Never.
before did the newspaper interview
put to every possible parsonage, poll
titcian or preacher, writer or speaker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
OF expense.

II You've got little money and want clothing that
will prove it's wortl,ncss of prlce-ir you paid
twice the price ask-come TO tiiis spic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
!. LIKE a SEWING BEE.

The proceedings for a brief time took
38on the appearance of a. general 4conYer-
saton at "a sewing bee. One senator
after another expressed his consent to
the proposition until for ~ few mo-,
38InentsSait looked as If all objections
would be brushed away. just as the
vice president was stating the agree
nent for about the third time, Mr..
. Buckley looned up and proceeded to
sayithat he could not agree that the
vote should be ia ken at the time speci-
fled. He did not then give his reason
and lie was Immediately beset by a
dozen or moro senators in the hope of
prevailing upon him to- desst from his
Opposition.
1T turned out that while he was OPP
posed to the corporation@$tax amend
lnent, his real reason was that he ex-
pected to be absent from the city next
and did not want the vote
recorded while he was away. He ex-5
poets to be IN Connecticut with the
president next Tuesday.
q He did not change his mind, but
when the senate adjourned many OF the
CONNECTICUT senator's colleagues were
hopeful that he might be inclined to
do 50 tomorrow. e INK!
d 1t was evident when Senator Flint
sion OF the income tax question had
There We're today several speeches for
leading off in favor of the income tax.
and Mr.. Root following on the other
side and advocating the corporation
- j = ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
HORSE RACES BY ELECTRIC
LIGHT AT OGDEN.

Monday, July 9Th, Excursion via Ore
gon Short Line. Round trip 81 TO- Choice
of trains. Tickets good for return
July 9Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-02
1A'.lldr.ii cEl, Boss Of
The Senate

He comes from the smallest
state in the Union where bobu-
lar government has nevey been
existence and he prettynearly
bosses the whole U. S. a.
You have heard a lot about
him, but how much doyou really
d0otO.2
And yet you want to know,
and need to know, what manner
of man has such grip on
$4,000, 600 folks who think they
are free and independent.
&. 4 You can know by reading the
scorching hot resume of Aldrich's
life and purpose in life mar
Vicious, keen character analysis
by hudson C.. Welliyer. in