davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
u. S. ZOUAVE CADETS
AT LAST REUNION
Youngest of Famous Corps Is
Now 68 Years Old

CHICAGO, Oct. flight grizzled
warriors. who survive the once famous
United States Zouave cadets, of which
Colonel Elmer E. Ellsworth, the first
officer killed in the civil war, was the
original commander, sat down to a
banquet last night. 1t was the last
reunion.
The roll was called for the last
time, and never again will the famous
Chicago Zouaves meet under the old
flag to recount the tales of war and
battles. Very few are left in the
ranks. Once they were 120 strong.
They challenged the world. There
wasn't better drilled corps in the
nation. They travelled all through the
east and. south in 1850 to find COM
petitors who would march beside them.
They went to West Point and the
greatest masters of military technique
passed them for all that they claimed
When the war broke out the men
went into the federal service as Of
ficers, but the organization was so o-firm
that it never broke up except as the
men were removed by death. &
The youngest man is Frank e. Yates
6S. Colonel H Dwight Latin, the
highest commanding officer surviving
sat at the head of the table He is
81 years old.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
STANFORD WOMEN TO
BUILD A BOATHOUSE
Plan to Include Rowing and
Swimming in Their Sports
ISnecinl Disoafch 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Oct. Ii
The construction of a women's boat
house on the shores of Lake Lagunita
is the latest venture in which the
women of the university have become
interested. The plans of the women
have been kept carefully secret up to
this time, but it is understood that a
meeting of a boathouse committee is to
be held in the near future.
The women's clubhouse undoubtedly
would be erected on the most distant
shore of the lake in order that the
women might be allowed the pleasure
of dip in the waters Of the lake dur
ing the warm spring afternoons, far
from the curious gaze of mere man.
The plan also, embraces rowing and
swimming as women's sports.
The rules and regulations propounded
by the committee on student affairs
last semester in regard to those who
should be allowed to use canoes on the
lake probably will be made more
lenient.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
MAGAZINE ISSUED BY
SANTA CLARA STUDENTS
October Number of Redwood
Has Many Features
fSpcciai Dispafch TO The Call


SANTA CLARA, Oct. 1.-THE Oc-
tober number of Redwood, the monthly
publication of the students of Santa
Clara college, has just been issued. II
contains the following:
The Wanderer'' (poem), Rodney A. YoeIl.
The Life and Writings of Henry Harland' g.
Glastonbury; Tie, Dreamer" lpoem) NJ T.
ALFRED Weston" William C. Talbot; Two De-
fects in Our -Eniyersities.'' Byington l.. Ford
'.Inez," Rodney A. YoeIl; "The Waff'' (poeml
C. A. Degnsn Turning Tables. . Aloysisns Die.
penbrock; kind Words tpoem). Frank D. War
reu
The editorial staff of Redwood con-
sists of;
executive b9srdMi1 lam, am 8; Talbot epresi
editors rs-chris A. Degnan, Hardin n Barry.
Daniel Tadich. l.. 0'Conn2r. Marco s. Zarick
T.; business manager, Roy A. Bronson; assist
ant business manager, Herbert L. GanahI; alumni
correspondent, Alex 7. Leonard, A. B.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
BODY OF CRIPPEN'S
WIFE rs BURIED
Leneve Girl May Be Charged
as Accessory to Crime

LONDON, Oct. 11S-It is probable
that the trial of DR.. Hawley H. Grip
pen and Ethel Glare Leneve for the
murder of the formers wife, Belle
Crippen, will open on Monday In
presenting the case to the jury today
the recorder said he considered 1t
doubtful that Miss Leneve knew at the
time THAT a murder had been COM
mitted, but recommended that true
bill charging her with being an access
sorry after the fact be brought against
her The body of Belle Crippen was
buried today by the music hall ladies'
guild.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
Discrimination Alleged

The Oakland sash and door company
Of Oakland complained informally of
discrimination on the part of the
Southern Pacific in favor of San Fran
cisco sash and door firms at the regu-
lar meeting of the railroad commits
sion yesterday. The complaint charged
that rates from Oakland to points on
the Northwestern Pacific railroad are
higher than rates from San Francisco
to the same points. The commission
took the matter under investigation.
The case of e. M. Bray against the
Southern Pacific relative to the classi-
fication of dried beans, whether they
shall be classified as beans or vegeta-
bles, was set for hearing for October
81. In the case of E. III. Loveland
against the Santa Fe, a similar case,
the railroad entered stipulation
agreeing to abide by the decision of
the commission in the case of Bray
against the Southern Pacific.
Meetings of the commission will be
held during the month, as follows:
Fresno, October 21; Bakersfield, Oc-
tober 22 San Bernardino, October 2S,
and San Diego, October 20.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
JUSTICE OF PEACE FINED
FOR CONCEALING RECORDS
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 11.-For conceal
ing records of his court from news
paperman, Justice of the Peace, Fl. w.
NJ. Ogg of Sutter township was today
rebuked by Superior Judge Post and
was ordered to hereafter display the
criminal docket of his court during of
flee hours.
Justice Ogg caused the action by re-
fusing to divulge the>lame of a Sac
ramentan who is mixed up in road
house escapade.
Mandamus proceedings were brought
and Ogg must now pay s13 and cost of
action.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
Girls "Pass the Hat

The pretty chorus girls of "A Stub
born Cinderella" company, playing this
week at the Princess theater, repeated
last night their achievement of Monday
night and raised sS5.44 for the benefit
Of the little children of Mount ST. Jo-
seph's orphanage. On Monday night
i. Coit~Albertson, the leading man, an
nounced that the girls Of the chorus
would pass the hat" through the au-
dience, and s7z-e0 was raised at that
time. Last night was even more profit
able.
At the meeting of the grand Jury last
evening the plight Of the children was
discussed and the jurors present gave
$5 apiece. making a, total of $40. The
following were the donors:
Grand Jurors Goldman, Gasner. Som
ner, Lowry Mccarthy, W. Cronan, J.
Cronan, McDevitt, Nelson, Gala CHER.
Olivia, Jewell, Lane and Williams.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
WARRANT OUT FOR
MAN ON PROBATION
Second Charge Made Soon After
Court Grants Freedom
Especial Dnpofch 10 The Cali

lSpccIdI Drspotch TO i ne Gall
SANTA BARBARA, Oct lie. viii
lows Thompson. said to be member OF
a respectable San Jose family. who was
released on probation here today on a
fictitious check Charge, is sought by
the officers Of Santa Cruz, where he is
wanted for an alleged felony. Thorn
son had Jeff here with his mother for
the north before the news of the Santa
Cruz warrant reached the sheriff 1t
is expected that he will be intercepted
at Salinas by the Santa Cruz authori-
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
WILL OBSERVE
YUM kIPPUR

The St. Petersburg Fur. Co, at
235 Geary ST., will sell their grand
line OF furs at auction today, but
will close their store at p. m. and
remain closed until Thursday at
8 p. M, when the slaughter sale
will be resumed and continue un-
til all is sold.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
TRADE EXCURSION
PLANS Perfected
Merchants Association Ar
ranges Tour of Lower San
Joaquin Valley Towns
Special Train to Carry Repre-
sentatives of Big Wholesale
and Jobbing Houses

All plans for the Wholesale trade ex-
cursion Of the Merchants association to
IL towns in the lower San Joaquin val
ley are now practically complete The
excursion. which leaves San Francisco
in special train October II, will carry
more than 100 representatives of the
big wholesale and jobbing houses of
the city.
Nearly all the towns on the route
are preparing a reception of some sort.
At Hapford Coalinga, Bakersfield and
Vtsalta the visitors will be given a
smoker. Members of the party are now
sending notice to their customers IN
the various towns that they will call
at certain hours. arranged in accord
ance with the train schedule.
5 The Merchants association is supply
ing the excursionists with "a list of
more than 500 merchants in the towns
to be visited. An Official souvenir d
booklet containing greetings to the
merchants of the lower San Joaquin
aud list of the exeursionists will also
be distributed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
Wallace Unknown in South

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-THE Los
Angeles police department knows moth
ing of the man arrested at Sacramento.
Captain Flammer of the detective de-
partment wired the Sacramento officials
to have picture of the arrested man
taken to San Francisco for purposes
of possible identification by the Giant
powder company. No one at the Times
Office knew anything about Wallace
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
ANOTHER'S DEBTS BAR
MAN FROM OWN HOME
San Jose House Is Attached by
Contractors Creditors.
[Speciql Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE. Oct. 11.-Charles j. Mar
tin, former mayor of this city, promi-
.nent capitalist and recent bridegroom,
seeks TO obtain possession of his new
home lin the Hanchett tract before
winte<f comes on. The place is now
plastered with the liens of the credi-
tors Of Adolph Becker, insolyent con-
Tractor. who constructed the building
and then failed. A suit was filed in the
superior court today. in which Martin
seeks to bring all of the creditors into
court and compel them to settle all OF
their claims.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
County Nominees at Rally
gSpeciol Dispafch 10 The Call

PETALUMA, Oct. 1.-THE democratic
county candidates held rally at Penn
Grove last night, at which nearly all
the nominees addressed a large gath
ering of voters. Among the speakers
were l.. w. Juilliard, E. E. Drees, Ed
II. Brown, Frank F. Dowd, Attorney
Clarence F. Lea, DR.. jackson Temple,
r. Britain and Miss Florence Barnes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
Wheeler WANTS
new REGULATIONS
Changes in Shipping Laws Sug-
gested by Tariff Bureau
Manager
Appointment of Railroad Com.
missioners Recommended
in Annual Report

Important recommendation for the
benefit of the shippers Of San Fran
cisco and California are the features of
the annual report Of william R. Wheel
ers manager of the traffic bureau Of the
Merchants exchange. presented to the
members at the annual meeting yester
day.
In Wheeler's last report he called at
tention to the Necessity for an amend
ment to the act to regulate commerce,
meking unlawful the ownership or con-
troll by railroads of competing water
lines. He now calls attention to a
communication sent to President Taft
and Of an expression from the president
Of appreciation and promise of hearty
cooperation.
Wheeler recommends that the legis-
lature at its next session should sub
NIT to the people a constitutional
amendment filing the office Of railroad
commissioner by executive appoint
ment. He recommends legislation look
ing to such changes In the present de-
murrage law as will insure the prompt
release Of cars and at the same time
not impose an extortionate penalty
upon the shipper.
Regarding reductions in excessive
favoring competing cities the report
says:
A severe and unjust handicap on
the distribution of merchandise
from San Francisco to, NORTHERN
points is found in the excessive
freight rate differentials at present
existing in favor of competing
miles nearer those markets. These
differentials are the subject of
much complaint from our jobbers
and the bureau now has the matter
up with the railways with view
to securing a voluntary readjust-
ment on a basis fair to San Fran
cisco.
AS to the work of the bureau for the
year just completed. the report deals
with the so called intermountain rate
cases, the switching cases, the San
Joaquin valley rate cases. in which sew
eral California towns have INTERVIEWED
the removal of the state tolls on mer-
chandise coming into San Francisco by
rail and the removal of much OF the
delay on the part of the railroads In
distributing carloads promptly.
The announcement of the fndepend-
ent operation of the Toyo Kfsen Kaisha
in connection with the Western Pacific
railway gives to San Francisco what is
practically a new trans-Pacffic trans
portation entity says the report re-
garding the Pacific Mail oriental di-
vorce, "insuring." it continues, "a com
petition In service, and, perhaps. in
rates, not possible under the arrange
ments heretofore existing"
r. p. Rithet, chairman of the gov
erning committee of the bureau, filed
his resignation with his annual report
at yesterdays meeting. Rithet rendered
his resignation on account of press
of personal business.
James K. Lynch vice president of the
First national bark, was elected chair
man of the governing committee ts
succeed Rithet. A. L. Scott was elected
vice chairman, E. r. Lilienthal, treas
urer, and Louis Bennett, executive Sec
retary
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
TO BE REPRESENTED

FIRMS TO BE REPRESENTED
These firms will be represented, but
have not yet selected their representa-
tives:
Brown Walker Simmons company. investment
Tecurities Cali California door company clayburgh
hardware; Greenbaum. Well & Mfchels. gents
furnishings; A. Fleishhscker & Co.. paper boxes
man. Rothchild & Co.. clothing Murphy Grant
& CO.. dry goods; Muller q Raas millinery
Parafine paint company building papers. paint
roofing: Standard oil company; Triest * Co.
hats; W. A. Hammond. sales manager Pacific
lumber company; c. W. R. Ford & Co. Goodyear
rubber company Arnstein; Simon & Co Braun
keystone Brcthers -
TIME TO VISIT TOWNS
The train schedule follows.
Fresno-Tuesday, October is. s:45 a. M. to 1
2. m. and SATURDAY. October %, 2:3o p. m. to
Fowler Tuesday, october 1s, 1:2o p. m. to
selma Tuesday October IS. 2:45 p m. to
Klnesburg Tuesday, October is, sos p. m.
HenfoFd- wednesday. October 10, $50 a. m.
Iemoore- "Wednesday, october 10. ll:2o a. M.
coalinga-wednesday. October 10. . p. m. to
fTulare-rhursday. october 20. $50 a. m. to
Bakersfield Thursday. october 20, p. m. to
Thursday, October 20, 4:so p. M to
$50 p.
Porterviile- Friday, October 81, $50 a. M to
II a.
Lindsay-Friday. October 81, 1925 a. m. to
1:20 p. m.
Exeter-Friday, October .21. 1:4o p. M to
2:40 p. 10.
ylsslia-Friday, October 21, 8 p. m. to p. m.
Dinuba-Saturday, October %, $50 N. to
10 a. m.
ReedleyA Saturday, october %, 1912 a. m. to
l2:l5 p. pi.
Sanger Saturday, October %, 1890 p. M to
2 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
CHORUS GIRLS
PASS THE HAT
FOR ORPHANS
sStubbOrn Cinderella" Company
Collects Money Nightly
From Its Audiences
Generous Persons of All Degrees
of Wealth Contribute to
Calls Fund

the Superioress, and the other sisters
have found a refuge until they are re-
established again, and to them go in
curing anxious ones in search of
definite news as to the children and
their whereabouts.
For each one Sister Helena has a
reassuring word and the information.
Fatigue has told but little on the
sisters, considering the strain they are
undergoing. Some anxiety was felt for
two or three Of the older sisters, who.
Il was feared. would feel the excite
1nent, exposure and alarm to an extent
which. would render them i'll, but such
has not been the case.
REPAIRS TO BEGIN
Sister Helena announced yesterday
that permission had been given by the
insurance companies TO repair at once
the outer buildings, which We're merely
scorched by the fire Sunday,
The laundry, bakery. carriage house
end workingmen's house will be put in
order Immediately. The two former
buildings viii be used as soon as pos
sible, no matter where the orphanage
is situated. and laundering and baking
viii be done there.
The building at Franklin and Ellis
streets, where the sisters will gather
their scattered flock within the fort
night probably, was turned over yes
terday to an army of workmen. who
are making such changes as are neces-
sary and are insuring absolutely sani-
tary conditions.
All of this takes money. it must be
remembered. Already large part Of
the generous donations brought to The
Call has been turned over to Sister
Helena. and more viii be needed at
once VIII the public remember, please.
that the use to which this money is put
is quite the best that can be thought
Of? 1t is helping a group of holy
women who have devoted their lives to
charity to bring together and make
happy and comfortable several hundred
children who have some of them. no
parents, while others are bereaved of
tile care Of either father or neither.
CHILDREN DIVIDED
These children. separated from the
sisters who have cared for them, from
those who are nearest and dearest are
now divided into groups in other or
phanages throughout the state. If the
reslizatien Of their sorrow at this sepa-
ration comes home to any woman or
man in San Francisco today, let a sym
Dol Of this come in the form of a COM
fortably fat check to- the fund at The
Gail Office.
Yesterday the employees of the audi
tors Office sent a check for 500, which
they made up in. their midst. McDon-
ough Brothers sent SIS with not eof
encouragement and from the Bank, Of
Central California at Fresno came a
check for $40. which proved that the
people of interior California are alive
TO the needs of the situation also. From
the Palace hotel came s25.
Each night the chorus girls OF the
stubborn Cinderella" company at the
Princess theater descend upon the au-
dience, tamborines in hand, at the close
of the first act and seek contributions
for the fund. A goodly sum has been
forthcoming each night and the good
work viii continue throughout the
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
CHANLER is MENTIONED

Both letters taken from Wallace were
signed by John Murray and were sent
from the Hotel st. Louis, 653 Central
avenue, Los Angeles. Cal. The first let
ter, and the one which tells most, is as
follows:
Friend George: I sure was sur
prised when 1 got to the room last
night and got your note, but l soon
got over my surprise. While going TO
supper / was held up and felt of my
hip pockets three times inside of 20
Fourth and Los Angeles, and again on
Seventh and San Pedro. These - is
crazy. Yes, gone mad. There is no
doubt in. my mind that Chanler knows
through the mail the better. George,
Jim told me you told the chief you
were born in Glasgow. You know the
rest. Just think what / mean, George.
have no more to say now. If I was
talking to you would tell you whole
lot of what I heard and seen during
the short time you were gone"
Is SOCIALISTIC LETTER
The second letter discourses upon the
rich men who want to grind down the
poor. The letter refers to a man named
Murphy, who, Wallace says, is miner
whom he worked with in Butte county.
George Wallace is about 3 feet s
inches tall and about 40 years old He
has q growth under his right ear
Lieutenant Sebastian of the Los An
the Folsom state prison with a con-
victed prisoner. He took a. look at
Wallace, but failed to identify him. 1t
is likely that Sebastian will take Wal
lace back to Los Angeles upon his re-
turn from Folsom
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
TAG DAY PLANNED FOR
MARIN COUNTY ROADS
Concerts by EIlery's Band to
Add to Fund
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. 1.-THE move
nent conducted by the Marin county
good roads association is gaining sup
porters in all sections and tag day.
planned for next Saturday, promises to
be a huge county success.
Tag day is being managed entirely
by the women. High school girls will
sell tags in every town between here
and Sausalito,
Monday afternoon beginning at 2
o'clock and at night beginning at s
o'clock the concerts will be given by
Ellery's Italian band in the Garden
theater.
The proceeds from the> tag sales
and the concerts will go to swell the
fund for the Improvement of the roads
between Sausalito and San Rafael.
The committee in charge consists Of:
A. w Foster DR.. F. Il. Sawyer
Frank B. Anderson DR.. j. II. Kuser
John D. Spreckeis Jr. Z. S. Ciprico
William Babcock Assessor P. II. Cochrane
James Follis Treasurer Thomas j..
II. NJ. Hansen Fallon
NJ. T. Freitas &c. c. Hansen
william Kent A. L. Hettrich
Alexander S. Lilley William Klinger
S. II. Cheda Mayor NJ. j. Pedrotti
George Hansen Charles de Young
NJ. T.. Cochrane George e. Butler
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
HELD FOR TRIAL.

HELD FOR TRIAL. T. ". Barclay. who SAYS
he is a travelling salesman and who was re-
Gently arrested for passing fictitious check
on his iandlady. Mrs: Ellen Grange, 1857 Ma
after a preliminary hearing before Judge Con-
Ian yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12

Its easy for a man TO love his neigh
Dor as himself-if she is young, good
looking and rich.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
MEN WHO Will TRAVEL

Following is partial dist of those
who viii make the trip
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12
Miner JAILED
AS DYNAMITE
ACCOMPLICE
Police Arrest George Wallace
as He Receives Incrim-
mating Letters
Communications, Dated Los An-
geles, Name of Chanler, but
Prisoner Denies Guilt

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 11.-Arrested on
suspicion that he was concerned with
the dynamiting of the Los Angeles
Times building the morning of October
L. a man known as George wallace was
arrested here today upon the request
of Chief of Police Galloway of Los
Angeles.
When arrested Wallace attempted to
destroy discriminating letters which he
had just received. Wallace's arrest was
due to another George Wallace, a miner
of Ell Dorado county, receiving two
letters at the Sacramento postoffice.
Both of these letters had been sent
from Los Angeles to San Francisco and
forwarded here. Wallace opened the
letters and notified Chief of Police
Ahern.
WAIT FOR WALLACE
The letters were returned to the
postoffice and watch installed for the
right George Wallace. Chief Galloway
was notified of what had transpired.
This morning Wallace called at the
postoffice and asked for his mail. While
walking down the street Wallace no
ticed that he was being followed and
tore the letters into bits. He was
deadly pale and trembling violently
when taken into custody.
He denied knowing anything about
the explosion and insisted that he did
not know who the Chanler mentioned
in on of hn Inft
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-12

The following statement has been is
sued by the Furniture and Carpet
trades association, F. d.. Worth secre-
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05

had worked for him and with him for a long time, liked him and want ed to indicate the fact in some sub stantial way.
 After the speech of presentation to which Mir Carrillo responded in a most feeling manner the gathering withdrew to a more convenient place and enjoyed pleasing refreshments.
 Mir Carrillo has been the engineer in charge of the construction of the Buckeye railroad during the past summer and the men have been working with him during the con struction and previous surveys Also most of them have worked with him in old Mexico where he has been in the engineering department of the west coast lines.
 The watch bears MT. Carrillo's monogram and is an exceptionally good one. guaranteed to keep per feet time whether he journeys into tOrrid climates or the land of snow and ice. The names of the donors are: C. F. Dana, Paul GrOth, T. NJ McDaniels, w. J. O'Leary, c. Boggess. J. H. Allen, F. M. Burns J. Corners, w. NJ. Sawyer, E. G. Stone.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-05
CASH|ON'S CHAUFFER IS
 CAUGHT RUNNING FAST
Dashes Past Motorcycle Policeman
 and Is Arrested.

Motorcycle Policeman Thompson was on duty yesterday as usual. He is usually on duty just when he is least expected. He was coasting along at a reasonable rate when an automobile appeared out of a cloud of dust in the rear and dashed past him like a streak of qquicksilver. Now it was easy to see at a glace at the speedometer that the driver of that machine was flagrantly ignoring the law in such cases made and provided.
 With one of those funny little twists which only Policeman Thomp- son knows how to apply to motor cycle, he shot ahead and quickly came abreast of the speeding machine. There was a little mutual discourse over the subject of speeding and the merits of a speedometer, and then the driver of the automobile agreed to appear in court for hearing. As this is Labor Day and there will be no court. he will likely have ah ear ing tomorrow The machine belonged to James Cashion and the driver is regularly employed as MT. Cashion's chauffeur.