davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
LYNCHfRS SEIZE
NEGRO IN COURT
Throw Aged AssaiIant of Child
From Window and
Hang Him

DALLAS, Tex, March 3.-Torn from
the very grasp of the law by members
of mob of 5000 today, Allen Brooks
an aged negro. charged with assault
ing year old white child, was
hanged for his crime. Brooks was
seized in the courtroom, where he was
TO be tried, and tossed through a win
dow TO the main body of the mob,
which waited in the street below. His
broken body was dragged through the
streets and he was hanged near the
Elks' arch. The mob was led by an old
negro.
Hardly word was spoken and not
a shot was fired. The loudest sound
was the aged negro's shrieks for mercy.
After Brooks was hanged the mob
took possession of Dallas for nearly
three hours. The jail was stormed
and death was threatened to three
other negroes held on charge of
murder. They had been taken away.
however, and after vain search the
mob dispersed.
Immediately after his arrest last
week the negro was taken out OF the
city for safe keeping. He was re-
turned early this morning and taken
TO the courthouse to await his trial
in the criminal court. A great crowd
gathered and the courthouse was
charged by the mob. Scores of officers.
hastily summoned, were overpowered,
the locked doors of the courtroom were
wrecked and the negro, crouching in
corner, praying, was seized by the
leaders of the mob.
This was in the second story of the
building. Outside the main body of
the mob was waiting. A rope was
ready, and when it was announced
from the window that the negro had
been taken, the rope was thrown into
the room. The moose was placed about
the prisoners neck and he was thrown
from the building, fighting like a
tiger for his life. He struck on the
pavement on his forehead
Instantly dozens of men jumped on
him and his face was kicked into a
pulp and he was bruised all over. prob
ably dying within A few minutes. A
score of men seized the rope and at
the head of the mob, dragged the
negro's body II blocks up Main street
to the Elks' arch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
Traffic Turned Northward

All eastbound and westbound traffic
over the Southern Pacific, with the
exception of the Sunset route, is be-
ing detoured via Portland by the Ore
gon Short Line and down the coast via
the Shasta route. This change was
made yesterday when reports from
Nevada indicated that it would be five
or six days before the Central Pacific
would have its lines repaired.
Six eastbound passenger trains were
stalled at Battle Mountain, New; two
at INLAY and six at Sparks. The west
bound trains were held at Ogden.
Many OF the passengers at Sparks
asked to be brought back to San Fran
cisco and detoured by the northern
route. This will be done by the rail-
road company if ii is found impossible
to repair the damage in less than two
or three days.
The Washington Sunset route is
carrying passengers direct east via Los
Angeles and is practically the only line
the Southern Pacific now has that leads
direct to eastern points.
lne santa e mas escaped any HOOOS
and is running its trains on schedule
time.
superintendent Stephens of the rail-
way mail service said yesterday:
The road between this city and Og
den is not in such bad shape first
thought and should be in running
order in three or four days. The east
ern mail due here from Ogden Wednes
day and today will arrive Sunday from
the north.
Mail due from the east is coming
over the Santa Fe, Rock Island and
Southern Pacific routes, except such
as can not be handled on the mailcars
west of Albuquerque, which is diverted
by way of Portland--but this does not
include San Francisco mail.
I'VE are dispatching over the south
ern routes, which are in good order.
The service TO Goldfeld and Tono-
pah is uninterrupted, as the trains run
east far as Sparks.
while the washout on the North
ern Pacific has interrupted the mails
between Portland and Seattle, this has
been remedied by using the North Bank
road as far as Pasco, Wash.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
FLOODS MAY DELAY
IOGAN'S SAILING
Soldiers Scheduled to Leave on
Transport Held Up by High
Water in North
Big List of Cabin Passengers to
Leave for Islands on the
Troopship

From present indications the sailing
of the transport Logan, scheduled to
depart for the Philippines tomorrow,
will be delayed until next week, as it
will be impossible for the troops now
stalled by the floods at Palisade can
yon TO get here in time. These troops
consist of 251 enlisted men of Batteries
A and B, First field artillery. In COM
mand of Captain Henry B. Farrar.
They left Fort Sill, Okla, where they
have been stationed for the last two
years, in time to land them here to-
day. If they go by way of Portland
1t viii be Tuesday at the earliest be-
fore they can reach this city.
Major Young, head of the transport
service at this port, is awaiting ad-
vices from Washington, d. c., as to
whether the Logan shall be dispatched
on time or be held over.
Besides the troops at Ogden there
are as many more who are here ready
to depart.
Troop L of the Fourteenth cavalry,
in command of Captain Oren 3. Meyer,
arrived yesterday from Boise barra cks
and at once marched to their quarters
on the transport, where they will stay
until the vessel departs.
The following cabin passengers are
booked to sail ON the Logan:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04

plants of others who have been pa
tients at the marine hospital were
brought to the attention OF the city
front federation Wednesday night ana
a committee was appointed to wait
upon Doctor Gassswsy for the purpose
of securing what information 1T could
regarding conditions at the institution
Those appointed to the committee were
Michael Casey. member of the execu-
tive board; John Mclaughlin, secretary
of the organization, and John Mahoney.
Because of the fact that Casey. who is
a member of the board of public works
is extremely busy with municipal af-
fairs the committee will probably not
be able to carry out its mission before
Sunday,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
GROWERS ORGANIZED TO
STANDARDIZE FRUIT
Sonoma County Orchardists Will
Improve Their Products

lOPcCidt 1iSpQiCH 10 ne (du
SANTA ROSA, March s.-The or
chardists throughout Sonoma county
are busily engaged at present in spray
ing and preparing for their spring
work.
The following officers have been
elected by the Sonoma County Associa-
tion for Standardizing Fruits:
President J. W. Turner, Sebastopoi; vice
president. W. V. Griffith, Geyserville: treasurer
G. E. Hottie. sebsstopo; secretary E. C. Mer-
ritt. Santa Rosa.
A membership agreement has been
adopted and schedule of meetings ar
ranged for the purpose of meeting the
growers and securing their enrolment
as members at once. The schedule Is
as follows:
Thursday, March 1o-GeyservilIe, 10 a. M
Thursday. March 10-Healdsburg. p. m.
Tuesday, March 15-Sonoma. 10 a.. N.
Tuesday, March 15-Santa Rosa, p. m
Saturday, March 19-Sebastopol, p m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
Swope Hearing Progresses
WHITNEY MAY RUN
FOR STATE SENATOR
Assemblyman Returns TO Home
Town on personal" Business
Spccial Dispoich 10 The Call

PETALUMA, March 3.-Assembl lynan n
w. b. Whitney, whose home is in
Healdsburg, but who has been in bust
ness here for some time, in leaving for
his home town gives as a reason the
pressure of personal affairs, but ii is
an open secret that Whitney's friends
are urging him to get into the sena-
torial campaign this year. 1t is
thought here that he goes home to look
after his political fences. Whitney
made a good record in the assembly
and his friends are working hard to get
him to run for the senate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
PHYSICIAN ACCUSED OF
MURDER is RELEASED
Missouri Doctor Gives Bond OF
$4,000 Required by Court

KIRKSVIILE, Mo-, March 3.--Dr-
James r. Hull, charged in a joint in
dictment with Mrs. Alma P. Vaughn
with the murder of Prof. J. T. Vaughn
by poison, was released from the Gus
tody of the sheriff today on $4,000
bonds. He returned to his home in
Monroe City to await a hearing in May.
Prosecuting Attorney Reiger with
drew his opposition to the release of
Doctor Hull just as a. hearing on a
writ of habeas corpus was begun.
Mrs. Vaughn, now in Texas, was re-
leased on $4,000 bond Saturday.
Swope Hearing Progresses
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March 3.-Mrs,
Logan 0. Swope, sister in law of the
late Colonel Thomas Fl. Swope, was a
witness again today before the notarisl
court that is hearing depositions in
the damage suit brought by DR.. b. c.
Hyde against John G. Paxton for al
legged SANDER.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
SAN FRANCISCAN UNDER
ARREST In PETALUMA A
Al White Charged With Failure
to Pay Bills
TSA.-I n:.~~s-L q. n C-U1
[ Special Diseotch 10 The Call

PETALUMA, March 3.-Al White.
who came here few months ago from
San Francisco and subleased the Hill
opera house from Roche & Hoeber Of
San Francisco, is alleged to have left
town on giving up his lease a few
weeks ago. and left many unpaid bills.
White was brought up from San Fran
cisco tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
ANOTHER INDICTMENT
AGAINST r. A. HEINZE
Governments Fourth Attempt to
Convict Banker

NEW YORK, March "A new in
dictment against F. Augustus Heinze
for alleged violation of the national
banking laws was returned by the fed
eral grand jury today. This is the
governments fourth attempt to con-
meet Heinze with certain phases of the
alleged misapplication of the funds of
the Mercantile National bank.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
TWO NEW BANKS ARE
AUTHORIZED IN STATE
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The comp
trolIer of the currency today issued a
certificate authorizing the National
bank of Ventura, Cal. to begin business
with capital of 100000.
E. p. Foster is president, A. Bernheim
and j. H. Chaffee vice presidents, and
J. A. Walker cashier.
The comptroller also authorized the
First national bank of Calexico, Gala,
to begin business with capital of s25,-
900. Sidney McHarg is president and
]. A Morrison cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
RHEUMATISM

Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy re-
nsves pains In the legs. arms. oaex'
stin or swollen joints. In few nours:
and cures In few days. Contains no
morphine. opium. cocaine or drugs 20
deaden the pain. It neutralizes the
acid. drives out all rheumatic poison
from the system
Price 25 cents at all druggists.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
"HOOK WORM" BOBS UP
IN ARIZONA TOWN
Girl With Unsuitable Appetite
for Candy Is Victim

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 3.-Doctor
Bacon of Tombstone has reported what
he believes to be a we'll advanced case
of pellagra. The victim is the daughter
of Pedro Michaelena of Solomonville,
an interpreter in the district court here.
The girl is known to have an in
satiable appetite for candy, and to have
consumed much of the cheaper kinds of
sweets containing glucose, a corn
product.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
TRAINS COME OVER
OREGON SHORT LINE
Communication Between Salt
Lake and Pacific Coast Re-
established via Idaho
Southern Pacific May Not Be
Able to Cross Nevada for
Seven Days
coptinued from Page One

running time between Portland and
San Francisco.
Puget sound today are considerably
improved, and railroad officials believe
that trains will be operating practical
ly on schedule within "a hours.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
BOGUS NAVY OFFICER
GIVEN SIX MONTHS

Howard X Glover. convicted OF OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses
while masquerading as an ofhcer OF the
navy and as the nephew of Admiral
the Alameda county Jail by Judge de
Haven of the United States district
court yesterday. In the trial the re-
lationship was disclaimed by Admiral
Glover. Navy officers also testified that
Glover had never been in the service.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
Face Shows Beating

The undertaking firm of Craig,
Cochran e. Co. was directed TO secure
the body and on the following day ii
was taken 10 their establishment. An
ton Bebsn and his brother Jeremiah
Beben, declared last night that they
viewed the remains at the undertaking
parlors and that the face bore many
evidences OF where Brezzinio had been
struck. They described the cuts on the
right side OF the face and contusions on
the cheeks.
Beban stated that Brezzinio left a
wife. FIVE daughters and sister in
Zlorin. Austria. all Of whom were de-
pendent upon him for support.
The Brezinio episode and the com
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
FOR MANILA

Colonel J.. G. Gresham Lieut.. and Mrs. R. r.
Major and Mrs. r. s. Fleming Jr;
W. F. Daughton Lieut.. ]. G. Grffu
Major and Mrs. J. W. Lieut.. Fl. C. Coburn
Joyes and two chill Lieut. c. B. Dcerr
dren Mrs. Doerr
Miss Butler Lieut.. c. G Snow
Major and Mrs. U. C. Lieut. \; I; MeDisrmid
werrilow Mrs. McDiarmid and
Major Asa F. Fisk three children
Captain and Mrs. II. j. Lieut. l. Feiker
Fleming MIS-. Feiker and child
Captain and Mrs. o. B. Lent l. e. Hohl
Meyer and two chill leu leu FRANK d, norp Jr.
csn,ai, dren e Miller Lieut. Lieut. G. G. B. Thumme ns
Csntsin and Mrs 7 Mrs. Tbummel
Morris and child Lieut. J. c. F. Tillson
Capt J. L. Knowlton Iia,, InIs, l.Iis9I - p..
DR.. and Mrs. Allen E. Mrs pst.n,a, oee'n
| Captain H. r. Farrar Lieut. Lieut. Frank 4. Turner
oaplsin ana MIS-; MIS- - Il Lieut. j. c. Thomas
Lieut. Lieut. I, y. Leonqri Miss Edna Sawyer
Pratt and child iient 7 = pnryis
Lieut. and Mrs. y. E. Ijeut " Eelieber
Margetts lieut. II A Ssvmonr
Lieut. j. r. Davis ieu iieu, r. per a. Rsmae oui
Lieut. and Mrs. W. Vile w Rupp
risot sose and Mr., ! p Mrs Rupp and child
Marley Miss Marjorie Allen
Lieut. and Mrs 2. Mrs. NJ. r. Barlow and
Truax and child child
Lieut. and Mrs. R. W Mrs. G. P. Phillips
Browne T. L. Young
Lieut. and Mrs. W. E. Lieut.. G. {. Smith
Kershner Mrs. F. D. Wickham e
E. r. r. Ryan Miss Christine Patten
Mrs. Ryan s. C. Anderson
F. L. X Lsdame A. 5. Jefery
Edward p 0'CopneH r. G. Wood
Miss L. C.. Boldt Mrs Wood
Miss Name G. Johnson Mrs. E. W. Ames and
Lieut.. Col NJ. c. Mar daughter
Stephen ]. Meany -
MAJOR ]. NJ. kennedy Mrs. Johns stone
Mrs. Kennedy and two Capt John. 3. John
children stone
Capt G. S. Haight Mrs Johnstone and
Lieut. lieut. Z. K, tombstone Capt. 3. ]. Timberlake
FROM HONOLULU TO GUAM
Lieut.. Allen z. Simon J. r. Filman
FROM HONOLULU TO MANILA
Lieut. Harold C. Dan Lieut.. Adoiph B. Mil
Lieut.. woolmau C. Lieut.. George W. Van
Emory Hoose Jr.
Mrs. Emory Lieut.. Lester s. Vase
The Logan is also listed to take 251
enlisted men of the field artillery, 103
enlisted men of the Thirteenth COM
pany, coast artillery corps, SO enlisted
men of troop L, Fourteenth cavalry;
SO enlisted men of troop M, Fourteenth
cavalry, and 20 enlisted men of the
signal corps.
Among those who registered at de-
partment headquarters yesterday were:
Major Alexander M. Stark. medical de-
partment. stationed at Vancouver bar
racks, Washington, who came with
troop l. of the Fourteenth cavalry.
Lieutenant II. c. Olwin Jr, medical
corps, at the Stewart, en- route to
Manila.
Lieutenant r. NJ. Armstrong, Philip
pine scouts, at the Palace, en- route to
Manila, and Captain p. c. Jilbert, coast
artillery corps, on leave.
Lieutenant John X. Cowan, Fourth
infantry, who has been sick at the
general hospital at the Presidio, has
recovered and will join his regiment at
Fort Crook Nebraska.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
DIR. MOORE MAY
FACE CRIMINAL
CHARGE SOON
Maritime Organizations Plan to
File information Against
Physician
Nurses Story of Brutal Beating
- -
!: J: of Dying Man COrroborated
80;
:: by New Affidavit

placed in Hutton's hands for decision
as 10 the filing OF the charge.
Secretary Ellison announced yester-
..dsy that Andrew Furuseth, president
. Of the international sesmen's union,
was hurrying to this city from Wash
ingtcn 10 take part in the celebration
OF the anniversary OF the organization
OF the sailors uniop OF the Pacific. and
.:1o scausint himself with all of the
: Facts connected with the demands for
an investiga ton OF the marine hos
pital.
viii Furuseth return from Wash
ington?" Ellison was asked
That viii depend on what action
= The authorizes of the marine hospital
service take in regard 10 an investi-
cation" he replied. 4 have written
. Surgeon General wymsn today, inclos-
ing the Nyman sfidavits to support
fthose already submitted. 1 Informed
him in the communication that the sea-
mems unions stood ready to present
.rheir evidence of neglect and mistrest-
.nent At the hospital as soon as an in
quiry was ordered. Indirectly we have
already received assurances that our
=. complaints would he decided, but will
p. not allow the matter to rest until a
D.: complete understanding is reached"
CorroboratiVe Evidence
=. should an investigation be instituted
: in accordance with the demands of the
unions and tire promise of the head of
.the service, the testimony Of Anton
Bebsn. wine dealer of e57 Green
street. & fellow countryman and friend
OF Mateo Brezzinio. will be presented
10 establish the fact that the dead
mans face was discolered and bore
other evidences Of having been beaten.
Bebsns statements on this point cor
roborste the declarations already made
public. by Harry c. Dell, the nurse who
has stated that he saw Doctor Moore
mercilessly assault Brezzinio on the
night Of the latters death.
> Beban called al the hospital fire.
euently TO see Brezzinio and did not
know the man was dead until he called
at 1 o'clock on February Il. He was
-Tnen Informed that his friend had died
, that morning. He asked that he might
3, see the body, but permission was re-
fused. He insisted that he be allowed
40 see the body and asked If any ar
rangements had been made for the
funeral. He was informed by one Of
the doctors that Brezzinio would be
buried that night in the hospital ceme-
terry. He Immediately entered a pro-
:1est and said that IL the union would
not pay the expense of a funeral he
and his fellow countrymen would.
Beban left the hospital and after
.conferring with friends concerning ar
rsngements for the funeral, went to
the union headquarters, where he was
informed that arrangements were al
ready under way TO give BrezZinio
decent burial
Face Shows Beating
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04

PLAN BIG STREET FAIR-oakland March g.
In order TO formulate plans for the big street
fair and carnival TO be held in Fruitvalc in
April under the auspices of the Eagles and
businessmen OF the district, the executive
committee Of which Supervisor Bridge is
chairman. will hold meeting tomorrow
night
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
riIes Cured in 8 to IA DAYS

Pazo Ointment guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching. Blind Bleeding OF Pro-
truding Piles or money refunded. soc. >
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
Denied a Hearing


MacFarland twice attempted to gain
the privilege of the floor to present
another resolution, but President Has
lett refused to recognize him.
This resolution satirically called upon
'our peerless leader Contractor James
P. McNicoll, who is now sojourning in
sunny Florida under the sheltering
palms, in company with certain inf1u-
entail republican and democratic mem
bers of coucils and the founders of the
workingmen's league party, to imme
diately return and issue the necessary
orders to Reyburn and Clay to change
their belligerent attitude"
Failing to bring this resolution Of
f1cially to the attention of the council
MacFarlsnd distributed typewriter
copies to his colleagues
Directors of Public Safety Clay today
wrote to the president of the builders
exchange, directing that all building
materials near places under course of
construction be moved from the streets
by tomorrow night
This is to prevent riotous persons
from securing missiles.
The director also issued an official
notice to industrial establishments
calling attention to the duty of pre-
venting the streets from being filled
with great crowds, which may he in
huenced to acts OF disorder and law
-lessness by irresponsible persons"
As outlined by Mayor Reyburn, under
an old law the common pleas court of
Philadelphia may be called upon to end
the trolley strike. The act gives the
county courts power to take steps to
have differences existing between pub
lie service corporations and theiE men
adjusted
The statute, which was passed by the
legislature in 1898, provides that II
transportation company can not a. gree
with its employees one or both sides can
apply to the common pleas court for the
appointment of a board of arbitration.
The grand jury this afternoon re-
turned indictments against John J.
Murphy, president of the central labor
union. and c. Q. Pratt, organizer of the
carmep's union. Murphy is charged
with rioting and melting to riot; Pratt
with rioting, melting to riot and con-
spiracy
Attorneys who were questioned
about the application of the law to the
present strike said that the only diff
Guilty they saw was that the preamble
to the act states that it is designed
to prevent strikes while the relation
ship of employers and employees still
exists. In the present strike the rela-
tionship is broken and the strikers, ac-
cording to the company, are no longer
employees of the traction. company.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04
HOLD CROWD FROM
COUNCIL CHAMBER
Police of Philadelphia Drive
Back Those Who Try to
Attend Meeting
Mayor Asks C0uncilnen Not to
Interfere in Any Way
With Strike
contisued from Page On.

central labor union, signed by John j.
Murphy. the president, requesting ar
bitration, was introduced in the COM
mon council by James Clough, by re-
quest as he explained 1t was then
referred to the law committee.
In select council Thomas MacFar-
land presented resolution instructins
Mayor Reyburn, William II. Carpenter
and George FL. Earl, the city's repre-
sentat1ves on the traction directorate
to demand that the company arbitrate
Councilman Henry ]. Trayner i'm
mediately moved that the resolution
be tabled. He said that he was in-
formed that an act of the Legislature
of 1898 permitted either party in q
dispute over wages to carry his case
to the court of common pleas, and that
this gave the striking carmen an ade-
quate remedy at law. The motion to
table was carried with few dissenting
voices.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-04

s.Brevity is, the soul of wit
Shasta Water for health; drink it.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-12
EXTRA

Ladies' Broadcloth Caters,
regular s1.OO kind, grey, brown
ana green oSc.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-12
IA Silk Shirt Waist Pattern Free to the First 5 Ladies in the Store FREE!
EXTRA

Crescent brand Cambria, soft
finish, regular 15c. goods. dur
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-12
EXTRA

AZ Overcoats and Cravelettes
odd sizes. Prices range from
$500 to $3.50. at only $9.s6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-12

SPECIAL
s or 10 styles odd-sized Mems
Hats, Regardless OF Cost.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-01-12

SPECIAL
$1.00, $1.25 and $3.50 White
Stiff Bosom Shirts, only 2sc