davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
Defections Are Alleged

While accessions TO the strikers'
ranks were reported today from the
manufacturing plants. including men
from the Baldwin locomotive works
there were many reports of strikers
returning TO their old plants Manu-
facturers declared that many union
men were disappointed over the failure
of the general strike to force the Rapid
Transit company to arbitrate Union
leaders denied that there were any de-
fections.
c. o. Pratt, the Garments leader. adj
dressed a crowd of several hundred at a
meeting of the allied Jewish trades.
urging the men to stand fast in a win
ming cause. He declared that if an out
door demonstration was permitted it
would assume proportions that would
surprise the country.
The report from Cincinnati that the
local brewery workers might be or
dered out has apparently been dis
counted by the local brewing interests.
The Philadelphia Brewers association
issued a statement in which confidence
was expressed that the men would
stick 70 their iObS
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
THIEF TAKES TROUSERS
AND LEAVES PAWN TICKET
Friend of Victim Redeems Gar.
ment by Payment

DENVER, March S.--The thief who
stole Domencio Denticis trousers last
night was not altogether bad, for when
Domencio. who had carefully placed
his new pair of bifurcated corduroys
on a chair close to an open window be-
fore retiring. awoke this morning he
found a pawn ticket in their place. Do
mencio sent friend to the pawn shop
and he came back with the trousers.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
TESTATRIX TOOK LITTLE
INTEREST in BUSINESS
Further Evidence as to Maria de
Laveaga's Mental Condition

j. C. de Laveaga, the LAWYER wbose
father, Miguel A. de Laveaga. is CON
testing the will of Maria Conception de
Laveaga. spent his sixth day on the
witness stand in Judge Coffeys court
yesterday.
Replying to questions by Attorney
Pillsbury the witness explained that he
had filed and maintained suits for his
aunt Maria, Notwithstanding that he
believed her insane, because his father
who held her power of attorney. and
J. c. Cebrian, her brother in law. in
structed him to do so.
De Laveaga said his aunt Maria had
been present at many conferences con-
corning her business affairs. but he
never heard her say anything while her
relatives were discussing her interests
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
NEGRO LAD SAID TO
HAVE BEEN BEATEN
Custodian of Child Accused by
Priest of Excessive Cruelty
Sneeinl Disootch TO The Call

SAUSALITO, March S.-Upon the rec
ommendation of Rev. Father Robert
Sessnon of this place Deputy Sheriff H.
Baldwin of this city has sworn out a
warrant in the justice court at San
Rafael for the arrest of George K.
Eastman of Waldo Point on charge of
cruelty beating young negro boy,
Stanley Cans, who Is in his care.
According to Father Sessnon and
Deputy Baldwin, Eastman inflicted un-
justifable punishment on the lad.
1t is also said that young Cans is
compelled to wear only piece of sack
ing as wearing apparel.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09

And Colonel Gran
Miss wore his hair
long and a notable
military cane.
But the fame of
men and their good
" is often inferred
with their bones"
as Hotaling himself
has so ably p e T :
S u a d e d adniring
audiences at Ye Lib
erty theater, SO the
clubman had almost
forg oft e n Colonel
Granniss until last
November, when in
his mali came a
letter signed Mrs.
E. 1. Granniss."
The note recited
that the writer, the
widow of Colonel
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
YOUTHFUL FOOTPAD
GRANTED PROBATION
Sent Back With Mother to His
Home in Vancouver

Robert Stevenson, son of a detective
in Vancouver. B. c., pleaded guilty in
Judge Cabaniss' court yesterday Of
grand larceny, his crime consisting of
holding up a man in the street. An
application for probation was at first
refused by the Judge. but when Assist
ant District Attorney Brennan recon-
mended the granting of the petition his
honor relented. Stevenson's mother
was in court. and 1t was stipulated that
the defendant should return with her
to Vancouver on the boat leaving to-
morrow. Stevenson is 20 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
PARTS WITH SUPPOSED
BAIL TO FREE FATHER
Young Girl Tricked by Old Time
Bunco Game

man about "a years of age rang
the doorbell of $50 Fell street about
o'clock Monday night and when Miss
Lilly Blythe went to the door he said
that her father had been arrested and
was In the city prison. Her father
had sent him for $40 for bail
Miss Blythe questioned him. but All
he would say was that her father was
under arrest and that he did not know
for what offense. She gave him . sao
goldpiece and he wrote a recent in
pencil on piece of dirty paper. sign
ing the name David Gordon
When her father reached home and
she learned that he had not been ar
rested, she notified the police.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
ALLEGED ABSCONDER
CAUGHT IN Ell PASO
Man Accused of Robbing San
MateO Grocery Arrested
I Special Dispatch TO The Call ]

REDWOOD CITY, March S.-George g.
Small, accused of having embeZzled
$500 from the Earley-Eckley grocery
company of San Mateo, was arrested
at FL Paso yesterday. Small is said to
have admitted his guilt and to have de-
clared his willingness to return to San
Mateo, waiving extradition.
Small disappeared from San Mateo
two months ago. and his whereabouts
were unknown until J. B. Peckham of
San Mateo happened to go to Ell Paso
on a business trip. He saw Small In a
store and at once wired the fact to the
authorities at San Mateo.
Sheriff r. Chatham left last night to
bring the prisoner back.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
ACTRESS WINS GOULD
TWO UNITED IN PARIS
Edith Kelly, Bride Of the
Recently Divorced
Millionaire
Especial Dispoich TO The Call


NEW YORK, March 8.-Friends of
Frank Gould have received within the
last few days information of such a
nature as to cause them to load the
Atlantic cables with messages con-
ing reached there at the time Gould
marriage to Edith Kelly, an actress,
to whom he has been attentive for
some time. She is now in Paris, hav-
graduating him on his reported
did about FIVE months ago.
Gould's most intimate friends in
this country give the story of the
marriage credence, and Mrs. Edward
Kelly, his former mother in law, is
quoted as having told some of her
friends that she had every reason to
believe it.
The former Mrs. Frank Gould had
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09

Granniss, was In financial straits and
was forced to rattle off the effects of
her beloved husband, then dead, and
would Hotaling take two tickets in the
rattle of his sword at 81 apiece.
Poor, dear old lady" sighed Hotal-
ing. true to the hero worship for the
"old guard" Dear old SOUL" he unused,
catching his breath after the sigh had
escaped. Here is the widow of our
old hero. Lackaday, She will part
with the sword of her brave husband
Doubtless it means much to her-it re-
calls to her mind the anxious days
during the war when she, a young
bride. saw him ride away to glory at
the head of his command, his saber
with which she will now part to keep
her body and soul together
Sends Check for Tickets
OF course Richard M. Hotaling wrote
a. check for the two tickets and re-
GREETED that he was not given an
opportunity delicately to send more to
the widow of the white haired warrior
In the latter part of January HotaI-
ing received another note written in
the precise chirography which is asso-
ciated with the prim youth of our
grandmothers.
The note announced that Hotaling
had won the sword. He had held the
lucky ticket.
God bless the dear old SOUL" muir
INJURED Hotaling, but how can 1 be SO
ruthless as to deprive her, in her ex-
tremity, of the sole visible link that
connected the gray today with the rose
tint, heroic days of YOUTH"
He unused further on the sword It
was a glorified weapon. How it had
hacked its CORY way through the ranks
of gray!
And now, unused Hotaling, this dear
old. silvery haired lady was ready to
part with the storied trophy.
Wrote Delicate Note
Hotaling realized the pathos of the
situation.
So he wrote this delicate note to the
"silvery haired widow:
1t is a rather difficult thing to
know in just what language to
phrase my attitude. SO 1 shall sim
ply state quite frankly that while
I deeply appreciate the good for
Continued nm page D columu
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09

nREPARATORY to making an in
vestigation Of the motives which
- are alleged to be prompting the
coloring Of testimony in connection
with the trial Of DR.. Dunlop Moore of
the United States marine hospital
staff on charge of battery. the fed
esaI authorities yesterday secured the
statement Of Harry c. Dell. the nurse
who was present when the surgeon is
alleged to have beaten Mateo Brezzinio
while the latter lay on his deathbed.
Il is known that at least one person
still in the employ Of the hospital is
under suspicion in connection with the
R-ezzinio case.
Dell was closeted with Assistant
United States District Attorney Alfred
p. Black for more than two hours yes
terday afternoon When asked for a
statement subsequently the federal
prosecutor said:
The government is fully satisfied
with its position in the case of the
United States VS.. DR.. Dunlop Moore, but
IN Justice to the rights of the defendant
40 further statement will be issued at
ehls time"
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
HOW HOTALING
Won THE SWORD
OF DEAD HERO
'Tis the Story of Gallantry and
Loyalty to Bohemian Club
Traditions
Widows Appeal Moves to Deep
est Sympathy the Heart of
Thespian Millionaire

N ICHARD M. HOTALING has a
X sword.
= The gallant story of his ac-
QUESTION of the implement of
war-no sword worthy of the name was
ever acquired without an exhibition of
gallantry-proves that the patriotism
of the clubman- tragedian is only
equaled by his loyalty to the traditions
of the Bohemian club, and only excelled
by his generous credulity.
There is prologue to the story.
Years ago, in the days when Dick
Hotaling could play Juveniles without a
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
Young HotaIing's Hero

So in the minds ef the young Hotal-
ing and other contemporaries the name
of Colonel Grannsss was indelibly as
sociated with the persistency of Grant
and the indomitable strategy of the
commander who crushed the rebellion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
Want Ball Park Finished

One interesting development today
was the appeal by officials of the Phila-
delphia National league baseball club to
the strike leaders. The baseball in
terests asked that the union men who
have been working on the ball park
improvements be permitted to continue
and complete the work. Unless the
work is finished by April Is, the open
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09

written at the outset of the Wilderness
campaign, which contained the immor-
tai words. Il viii fight it out on this
Iipo 4 falxoc
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
Hosiery Plants Close

announcement that plants represent
ing 10 per cent of the hosiery manufac-
tories of Philadelphia would close down
until next Monday was a most import
ant development in the strike situation
today
Inc announcement was coupled with
the intimation that. if the employees in
the hosiery plants did not return to
work by that time, the mills might re-
main closed down until fall
One of the manufacturers said thar
the Hosiery association represented
mills employing 10000 hands Many
OF them were reported to have gone
out on the first day of the general
strike
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
Little Girl Shot

Helen May. aged IA. mas struek IN the Ies
BY bullet
John MGiOney. aged l6. and Michael Os-
born. aged "a, mere also shot in the legs. and
Franz Bromley. aged 3. received a bullet in
the foot. The bounded mere removed 10 the
Frankfort hospital. Tho other injured mere
tdken to their homes
After reaching Allegheny axvenue
the car was switched to the north
bound track by its crew and the dash
back to the barn began. So swiftly
was It driven that before the crowd
realized that it was coming back it
had sped past them and into the barn.
The shooting of inofensive bystnd-
ers worked the crowd to a high pitch
OF excitement. and as other cars came
down the street the mob wrecked
several, leaving only the trucks on the
rails. About a dozen arrests were
made
There were a few minor outbreaks
IN the downtown district late tonight
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
Rumors of Hush Money


Asked if the rumors that hush"
money was being used TO prevent the
facts connected with the case from
coming to light were to be investigated
Black said:
~The United States district attorneys
Office is in possession of the facts con-
nected with the case. If improper in
huences are being used that fact viii
be brought to light l do not think it
would be advisable at this time to make
public what action the government in
tends TO take"
Further evidence regarding alleged
neglect Of patients at the marine hos
pital under Doctor Gassaway's regime
was secured by the sailors union of the
Pacific yesterday in the form of an
afidavit made by Michael Harkin, a
seaman who was a patient at the hos
pitaI during November OF last year and
was discharged while still suffering
great pain from a broken arm.
Investigation Demanded in 1897
The union officials also brought to
light yesterday the strange coincidence
that the last time an investigation of
demanded was in the year 1897, short
time after Doctor Gassaway succeeded
Doctor Godfrey as surgeon in charge
Continued on Page 2, Column
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
lnfuriated NOnuniOn Men Rain
Bullets on Crowds of In
offensive Spectators
From Flying Car
MANY TR0LLEYS WRECKED
FOLLOWING THE SHOOTING
The Excitement in Philadelphia
Reaches High Pitch Fol-
lowing Action of the
Strike Breakers
YOUNG GIRL is AMONG
THOSE LAID LOW BY SHOTS

DHiLADELPHIA. March S.-Six per-
sons. including young girl. mere
pounded tonight BY bullets fired By
party of strife breakers. DhO rode Dildly doDn
frankfort avenue in a trolley car and shot
into the cropds that lined the sidepalE.
Aftcr one Of the most unepentful days
since the beginning of the strife, the stonins
of cars mas reneUed tonight along Frankfort
avenue. the principal thoroughfdre in the mill
district
A stone thr0Dn By one of the erovd injured
strife breaking n'otorn,an. Infuriated at this.
IS of his comrades took out car, all of the
DindoDs of Dhich they broke NTH their clubs
As The car. loaded NTH strife breakers. sped
doDn The avenue. bullets mere rained at the
ieering crord
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-09
Investigation Demanded i'm 1897

Continued on Page 2, Column 8
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16
A BIG PORTLAND FIRE.
Two PeopIe Killed, One Hundred and
Fifty Horses Burned.

Portland, Ore, July 14.-Early this
morning a fire in the west central
portion of the city. on the edge of
the business section, resulted in a
less of two lives, injury to several
persons and the burning of $50 her
ses and financial damage aggre-
eating 100000.
The fire, it is believed, started IL
the sales rooms of the Oregon Brr =
Company. The burnt district ~
ed ten acres. Several large ,rf3el
ment houses, several residen %1art
a number of stores were Cos an
destroyed. ~" ipletel
The horses burned
immense stable in all in a,
FIRE swept distric '-- oath Oh II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16
THE RAMRoDDERs."

The liquor question in Names pol
itics is the central theme of Holman
Days stirring novel The Ram
rodders.' This happy title comes
from the popular early name of the
uncCmpromising faction in this long
4 fought issue.
The Ramrodders does not take up
the ethical question of the liquor
traffic and its restriction, but deals
with the application of the law in the
party machinery of bosses, caucuses
trades and combines-all the sad en-
ginery whereby democratic govern
| ment is wont to be sidetracked by
trimmers and tricksters.
A young lumberman learning the
game of politics and the older game
of love, is the hero of this spirited
|, story smacking of real folk. The poll.
teal boss is photographed without
any retouching to tune down his un-
pleasantness. Indeed the whole
story has the air of being a trans
cript of some of the practical doings
of our underground politics. Here
are some of the maxims of the boss. |
Il should have played the game
different with angels, but l couldn't |
find the angels"
Some people think they are puri-
flying when they burn a rag"
We've got peace in stock and fight
on tap. Full assortment and no
trouble to show goods"
Did you ever know a man to get
anywhere in politics if he didn't play
the game-honesty or no honesty ?"
You'll find political halos, when
you get too near to 'em, something ,
ike restaurant doughnuts-holes sur
'ounded by poor cooking"
ideals are blasted good in their !
way, but in politics cut out the and
attend to the deals It's the only way
you'll get anywhere"
Reform in politics is popular just
IS long as it doesn't hit individuals" =,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16
e CHANCE OF A 4fFETlME
GU Can Buy Lot in an Excellent
Residence Section on Easy Terms

If you have fifteen or twenty dol
lars and can pay small monthly in
staIlment, I can sell you lot in one
of the very best residence sections Of
Brunswick and at a price that will
surprise you. The owner of these
lots desires 70 encourage home build
ana and for this reason. he has made
the price aRd terms within the reach
Of any one WHO Ii earning anything
at all.
Dtop me A postal and ] viii ex-
riain Ire matter and show yon how
you can Use n your own home
There are only few Of these lots
he soldetbis way, g you had bel
ter gttilg nie q; oncs arthur Leave
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16

payers of the state pay half of the
price, the $4,000 salary, of the rail-
road commissioner and the tax pay
ers of Savannah pay the other half
of the price, the $4,000 salary of the
secretary of the chamber of com
merce.
But the Enterprise is somewhat in
the dark as to some of the facts in
the case and we ask Polly Pendleton
or some of the lesser lights to give
the public the benefit of all the truth
in connection with this Savannah
deal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16
THE SAVANNAH COMMISSIONER,

Since the very day that the wires
brought to us the announcement that
Governor Brown had appointed Sec
rotary Gray, of the Savannah cham
Der of commerce, to a position on the
railroad commission, we have been
pointing out the serious error of
such step on the part of the COVER
nor. Our position has been that the
appointment of Mr.. Gray to this com
mission, permitting him to still
serve the commercial body of Savan-
nah in the capacity of secretary, was
a discrimination against every city
IN Georgia in general and against the
port of Brunswick in specific. Our
contention seemed so plausible 70
our way of thinking, that we wonder
ed that more of the newspapers of
the state did not see the matter in
the same light, and protest against
It, For that and other reasons. we
are particularly pleased with the fol-
lowing from the esteemed Fitzgerald
Enterprise. which we earestly com
mend to the attention of the v64ers
lf this city and this community at
large
The Savannah Morning News re-
fers to Secretary Gray of the Cham |
Ter Of Commerce" It is possible !
that Railroad Commissioner Gray
and Secretary Gray Of the Savannah
Chamber Of Commerce is the same
man?
Is it possible that while the state
is paying Mr. Gray $4,000 to sit as
judge between the public and rail
road companies, between the port Of
Savannah and other ports of the
state; to stand erect between the
roads that lead to Savannah and the
roads that lead to other ports and
cities, while ne is receiving $4,000
from the city of Savannah in the ca
pactity of secretary of the Chamber
# Commerce?
If that be true, is it not significant
that about the only service taat he
can render the Chamber of Com
merce is from the Railroad commits.
sioners Office in Atlanta where h.
supposed to spend most of hi -,
Mr.. Gray, We believe, uon, tron,
the Central Railroad :, the chamber
+ Commerce. TIL, Cortro, pai,no,a
is a prime fact ..,r in savapna5,s Com.
Will be,
here seems to be method in
mis- TIE railroad man. they all {
lated, would be useful in T. caicI
''ef of commerce The s. ne enan
The chamber of commey ecretafE
usefnl-+o Sa,srr.b &c would h
commission. on the railroa
The placing OF
her Of corr,ev,a Savannahs char
commission ~ n an on the railro7
could do Say N { Brown. where /
IS a. leas. Snnf n the greatest goo
me ess ~ , price for his ham
'9ri'y 81 Chatham. The II
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16

Brunswick, Ga, July IS. 1910

Brunswick, Ga, July IS, 1910.
To the Public
The St Simon Transit Company,
which has for many years had exclu-
slve control of the passenger and
freight service to Ocean Pier. St, ST.
mon Island, Georgia, having announc-
ed reduction in the fare from fiftv
cents to twenty cents for the round
trip to st. Simon Island, this reduc-
tlCn being made soon after the poo
pies Line commenced the operation
OF q line TO said island, and being in
augurated for the benefit of the pub-
lie who have heretofore paid fifty
cents for the round trip, and also re-
ducing said fare for the benefit of
the Peoples Line:
Therefore, in consideration of this
generous reduction, The PeonIe's
Line beg to announce that they have
feouced their fare to Twenty-Five
cents for the round trip to St Simon
Island and also have reduced their
freight rates in proportion to the re-
ductfon Ct passenger rates as above
stated
me Peoples Line desire to thank
'ne travelling public for their patron
pr" N he past and propose to main
ain the same schedule on their swirl
arg connections steamers Atlantic
ara Ellen
tesneciimly.
TIE PEOPLES LIME
w a.. 49,.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16

Roosevelt has promised to visit the
Berry school in Rome in October and
Jack Mccartney of the Tribune Her
aid is beginning to swell up, over it
already.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16

V One ching is certain. Governor
Harmon is not causing very much
Harmony, but considerable anxiety
in the ranks Of the republican party
IN the buck eve state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16

Glyqn county has had her primary
for county officers and she is in the
grand stand watching the procession
of anxious candidates all over Geor-
gia as they pass in review.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16

: Get busy and do something for
Brunswick. Talk Of her virtues and
forget her faults, if faults she has.
Pun for her and hustle for her. fer
she deserves II.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16

Only 76 varieties of weeds have
appeared in court house square since
the last report, but a little rain will
have the effect of making the produc-
tion larger
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16
iOEsESHOER

r.
thu wishes 10 shnnUnce
>uraed the serVlHSs of
, seshoer which is giving
faction in his lire. There
49, in having your horseshoe
now at Burns.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16

The withdrawal of Judge Hart
leaves the gobernatcrial fight right
where the ueople seem to want it
between Smith and Brown. On
with the dance.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16

Both of the steamboat lines to st.
Simon are making mistakes in put
ting the knife SO deeply in their
freight and passenger tariffs. Il IS
not the right, wholesome kind of com
petition which is said to be the life
of trade.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-07-16

y Correspondence solicited, but =
= to receive attention, letters y
, mus be accompanied by a re- y
+spCnsiDle name-not for publica- y
4 ton, but as a guarantee of good y
\ faith. =
y Rejected communications will =
n be returned if accompanied by -
\ postage. .'.' ga. , ts.ri-- y
Remittance should be made by y
v postal note, check, money order, =
registered letter. Address, =
~ NEWS PUBLISHING CO., =
Y y Brunswick, Ga. =
~ %A* AA+++%@+%+%&