davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
Democrat Explains
Why He VIII Vote
For Hiram Johnson
By CARL WESTERFELD

although | am a democrat
and have held 10 democratic
principles all my life. | intend 10
pote for Hiram w. Johnson for
governor at the November cleo
ton. No man pho knows Hiram
Johnson can for one moment
doubt his sincerity in the work
phich he has set out to accom-
phsh.
1t pas his great campaign
which aroused the people of this
state and educated them in the
opportunity phich they nom have
for all time to rid themselves of
Herrin and Hcrrinism. In his
success, ii seems TO me, lies the
best opportunity TO accomplish
that result. Johnson stands for
clean politics and a wholesome
cipic administration. His whole
political life, and his private life.
too, is an inspiration TO the young
men of the commonwealth.
Moreover. the candidacy Of
Hiram Johnson bears close rela-
ton to the movement which is
nom on in our nation against the
special interests and special pripi-
leges, and his defeat would be a
victory for crooked politics and
crooked politicians.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
LUTHERANS MEET
in YEARLY SYNOD
Delegates Gather at San Jose
for Their Eighth Annual
Session
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, Oct. 26.-The eighth an
nual convention of the northern con-
ference of the California synod OF the
Lutheran church was held in this city
today and tonight. The sessions were
held in the Grace Lutheran church, and
pastors and lay delegates from many
cities in the northern part of the state
were present.
The Luther league Of central Cali
fornia held an all day session in the
Bethel Lutheran church.
The morning and afternoon sessions
of the convention were devoted to the
discussion of papers.
The evening session took as it's gen.
eral theme models" j. c.. Frohlinger
of Oakland spoke on "The Model Min
ister." Rev. Henry S. Felix of Alameda
on The Model Church CounciP' and
Rev. Silas Young of Sacramento on
The Model Congregation"
This afternoon. in addition to the
regular session of the convention, the
representatives of the Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary society, who
have been delegates to the conference,
met in the Grace Lutheran church par
lors.
Among other business was the ex-
animation of John Pontau of Selma,
candidate for ordination
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
DRANK WHITE WINE
CAMPAIGN FOR PURITY
EXTENDS TO POSTCARDS
Women Will Try to Stop Sale
of Objectionable Matter
TSber;oI D;xnofrb fo The Co11

SAN JOSE. Oct 26.--As a result Of
the recent meetings of the purity feder-
alton in this city the San Jose branch of
the Womans Christian Temperance un-
ion has decided to make an active cam
paign against suggestive postcards and
the merchants who sell them and offer
them for sale to the young. A commit
tee was appointed to confer with local
stationers. druggists and others who
handle postcards with a view toward
the suppression of objectionable cards
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
WORLDS BALLOON
RECORD BROKEN
Race Officials Declare Hawley
and Post Have Undoubtedly
Set Distance Mark
AerOnauts Landed Week Ago in
Canada Far From Any
Settlements
Continuea From Page 4


aerona1t and aviator of New York. had
offered $1,000 to any one finding Haw-
ley and Post. dead or alive. and this
sum had been increased tonight by
subscription to more than $1,000 At
the international aviation meet at Bel
mont park nearly $4,000 was subscribed
among the aviators this afternoon,
headed by $500 pledged. by Glenn ~
Curtiss.
Young Perkins who accompanied
Lieutenant Hans Gericke in the Dus-
seldorf. conceded as soon as he re-
ceived the telegram from Hawley and
Post that he and the German had lost
first place to the New Workers. Per
kins had established the distance trav-
eled by the Dusseldorf at 1.240 miles.
He was overJoyed at hearing from his
long lost rivals and quickly dispatched
to ST. Ambrose a message of cOngrat
ulation to Hawley and Post.
Brother Pleased
William Hawley shouted with Ella
tion when he heard Of his brothers
SUCCESS ana SAFETY
The America III was last reported
passing over Maple city Mich, OctO-
Der IS. Sky gazers were able TO read
the name on the balloon. but after thiS
all trace of il was lost. Various
prophecies of the outcome were made.
but the main contention was that the
aeronauts had landed in an inaccessible
region early last week Gas in fact
they did) and were unable TO make
their way to civilization
Those who took the gloOmier view
were inclined to think as the days
passed that the men had perished from
cold and hunger. The outlook was
made darker by the suggestion of
drowning. a fate thought not unlikely
by the finding Of a balloon basket on
the shores of Lake Superior near Port
Arthur, Ont, today. But the basket /.
was not the Americas, as was showr]
by later developments.
227 Miles From Quebec
QUEBEC, Oct. 26-word was re-
ceived here tonight from ST. Ambrose.
Saguenay. that the balloon America II
landed near Peribouka, ChicOutimi
county. 25 miles from Robervalon.
Hawley and Post descended by White
river and Bear river and left for Chi
coutinnf, which is 227 miles north of
Quebec They will leave Chicoutimi
tomorrow morning for Quebec by train.
Prizes Won
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 2s.-A d. Lambert
and l. d. Dozier. members of the bal
loon race committee. announced to-
night that there was no question but
that Hawley and Post had won the
James Gordon Bennett cup and the
cash prizes for distance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
PHYSICIAN ENDS LIFE
AFTER BEING ACCUSED
Worry Over Arrest Drives DR..
Reinchen to Suicide

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. 26-Worried
over his arrest on the charge of being
responsible for the death of Mrs. Leora
Hooey of this city by performing an
operation DIR. Reinchen, a leading
physician of Springfield, committed sui
eide at his home here today by taking
morphine The physician, since his
arrest. has protested his innocence of
the charge against him. asserting that
the operation was necessary as the only
chance of saving the woman's life.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

Los ANGELES, Oct. 26.-That obsta-
cles have already been encountered in
the task of procuring witnesses for the
grand jury investigation of the Times
explosion was indicated today in mes
sages received at the district attorneys s
office from Earl Rogers. who took north
with him last night so or more sub
penas TO be served on San Franciscans
wanted TO testify before the inquisitors.
The message from Rogers concerned
his interview with Chief of Police Sey-
mour of San Francisco relative to the
serving of the summonses, and though
none of the officials connected with the
investigation would make statement,
it was apparent that further difficulties
more or less serious We're expected.
INTERPRETERS WITH PLAN
Rogers message is said TO have con-
veyed the information that Seymour $
interposition had interfered with the
plan to serve the subpenas and bring
the witnesses down to Los Angeles at
once 10 give their testimony and 1t
may be that the most important part of
the grand jury's investigation, which
will begin tomorrow, will be delayed
as a result.
Rogers intended to return here as
soon as the subpenas, which were is
sued from. Judge Willis court last
night, had been served, but it is now
uncertain whether he will be able to
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

CLEVELAND, O.. Oct. 26--Declining
to accede to an alleged request of the
republican state executive committee
to modify" his speeches, former Sem
ator Foraker has withdrawn from par
ticipation in the Ohio state campaign
and has Cancelled all his speaking en-
gagements.
The senator. in an address last week.
made plain his opposition TO the new
nationalism" advocated by Theodore
Roosevelt, describing it as treason
This brought on heated replies from
the stump, and the controversy had
taken first place in the state campaign
so far a s newspaper attention was con-
cerned.
In a telephone message to Chairman
Charles Craig of the Erie county CEN
| trail committee Foraker announced that
the state committee had requested him
to modify his speeches, that he would
make them as he chose, or not speak
| at all, and that therefore he would
| cancel his Sandusky address, scheduled
| for tomorrow night, as well as all his
| other speaking dates.
Parker Attacks Roosevelt,
OSWEGO, N. Y, Oct. 26.-Judge Alton
B. Parker, in a political speech here
tonight, referred at length to Colonel
| Roosevelt's remarks concerning the
| alleged political circular, alleged to
| have been mailed by somebody in Tam
many Hall to some alleged person in
Wall street" Quoting Roosevelt. Parker
| said:
This is what our colonel says:
Now, one of the honest men of
Wall street has sent me a letter.
and in 1t he has put one of the
circulars sent out by Tammany
hall to the Wall street ticker
crowd. The circular says that this
campaign more than any other will
affect the business of the financial
interests and every Wall street
man ought to give it serious
thought
Observe in passing that the
colonel admits that there is one
honest man in Wall street. So that
will make two honest men in this
state that this campaign has thus
far developed Possibly. with accus-
toned modesty, he told you when
here today who the other one was.
The colonel is unnecessarily dis
turbed. He would make legiti-
mate appeal for the funds needed
for the legitimate expenditures of
a campaign 1.-The issue of the
hour" vital issue" as he puts it.
| No, that won't do. Nobody will
take that seriously.
| Everybody knows by this time
| that the democratic party in this
fight stands for tranquility and
business peace and is opposed to
the wild doctrines of Roosevelt.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
PROFESSOR EXPLAINS
TAX AMENDMENT
TSpeciiol Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN RAFAEL, Oct. GA mass meet
ing has been called by the local cham
Der of commerce for tomorrow night at
the city hall for the purpose of giving
the tax payers an opportunity to hear
Prof. Carl Planen of the University of
California give his views on constitu-
tional amendment No. /, relating to the
separation of the county and state tax.
j. Harry Scott and Richard E. Collins
members of the state board of equaIi-
zation, will also address the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
WAR ON ROOSEVELT
WAGED BY FORAKER
Former Senator Refuses to Continue Ohio lou
When Asked to Modify Speeches

which would unsettle values, dis
turb business and renew the panic
from which the country suffered
during his administration. That is
the fact the truth. Is the colonel
such stranger to truth Nthat he
doesn't know IL when he meets 1t?
Speaking of the charge that Dix, the
democratic candidate for governor, was
connected with the wall paper trust
Judge Parker said:
Mr.. Dix asks for an apology from
his detractor VIII he get it? No.
The colonel will continue to steal
away the good name of Mr.. Dix.
He will continue to tell you not to
steal. This big Roosevelt doc
trine" resolves itself into this.
Don't do as 1 do. but do as I
tell YOU. The king can do no
wrong"
Let me commend to Roosevelt's
serious consideration single
thought: Thou shalt not steal
was only one command that was
thundered from the mount There
was another just as plain. just as
clear. Just as emphatic. which was
this: Thou shalt. not bear false
witness against INV
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
HEARST FOR BELL;
BELL FOR HEARST
One Time Enemies Forget They
Accused Each Other of
Conspiracies
Continued From Page I
Continued From Page 1

Harmless young man." He has put
the soft pedal on the Herrin parentage
of Bells candidacy, and is tearfully
pleading for votes for the harmless
young man with an inordinate ambition
to run for Office"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
4 RRESTS NOT
. MADE IN MEXICO
Government Not Informed
of Taking of Three !.
Suspects on Steamer
Especial Dispatch to The Call

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-The state
department has heard nothing of any
arrests at Acapulco, or elsewhere in
Mexico, of the three Los Angeles dyna-
mite suspects supposed to be on board
the Pacific Mail steamer San Juan.
I'VE have been in correspondence
with Governor Gillett," said an official
of the department tonight, land at his
request we have forwarded descriptions
TO Mexico and requested the Mexican
government to be on the lookout. If
the suspects turn UP L suppose the Mex
lean authorities will arrest them and
notify US.
"As we understand it, however, there
is no definite information that the men
are on the San Juan. 1t is not true
that any baggage on the steamer has
been seized at the request of this de-
nartment.' -
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
Information Withheld

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 26.-Asked to-
day concerning the report that three
dynamiting suspects had been arrested
in Mexico in connection with the Los
Angeles Times outrage, Governor Gill
lett positively refused to discuss the
matter, saying that it would be dis
courteous to the state department at
Washington for him to say anything.
when the report was given out at
Los Angeles" said the governor, Sec
retary of State Knox was greatly put
out about il. l can not affirm or deny
the report that request was made for
the arrest of the suspects or that the
arrests have or have not been made"
It was announced last week that
Consul A. w. Brickwood Jr., at Tapa-
luchi, Mexico, conveyed the information
that three suspects were on a steamer
bound for Ocos. Following that in
formation, it is reported, the state de-
partment at Washington got into COM
munication with Governor Gillett's Of
fee in Sacramento and a request was
sent to the Mexican authorities for the
arrest of the suspects.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

Don't run for Office unless you are
willing to let the family skeleton es-
cape from the closet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
EARL rogers
DECLARES my
WORK IS Done"
Los Angeles Attorney Says 1t
Is Up to Detectives to
Make Arrests
Capture of Dynamite PlOtters
Now a Question of
Luck or Time

OF that city would be carried .nto San
Frannisco and that there might he an
attempt on the part OF the Los Angeles
authorities TO kidnap witnesses here in
emulation Of the Older incident during
the graft trial This was mentioned to
Chief Seymour.
There shall not be any kidnapping in
San Francisco" he said. There is a
legal and orderly way in proceeding
about these matters. and Will insist
that the law be upheld in this respect
as in all others"
1t was this phase of the situation, 1t
IS believed, that led TO the interview
beween him and Rogers yesterday.
Principals Demanded
In discussing the dynamiting case
with Rogers Seymour said, Il gave
my opinion on 1t, and he concurred
with me. I informed him 1 did not be-
lieve IN running around in haphazard
manner. trying to find out who was i'm
plieated, or who was not 1 said that
all energies should be devoted to cap
turing the principals.
once we have them under arrest
am quite willing TO go after the others.
I do rot care who they might turn out
TO be. 7 promise 7 viii go the limit with
them. But I thought it useless waste
Of time and labor at this stage of the
investigation to he trying to run down
the men behind the act rather than
getting after the men who did the act
In this investigation there has been
a mass of rumor and stories of every
description. duplicating one person and
another All who have worked on the
case realize that much OF it is untrust-
worthy
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
AFTER PAPERS

man who professed to be an electri-
cian He says he thought 'Smithy a
cocialiSt
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27

How funny a joke isn't. when It's on
youi
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
How TO Make
Better Cough Syrup Than
You Can Buy

A Family supply, Saving 81, and
Fully Guaranteed
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-27
III Miles From Quebec
Prizes Won

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 26.-A d. Lambert
and L. d. Dozier. members of the bal
loon race committee, announced to-
night that there was no question but
that Hawley and Post had won the
James Gordon Bennett cup and the
cash prizes for distance.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
Notlce-In Re Estate of
Jacob Kautt.

Mary Mock, whose residence and post Of
tice address is Goshen, Indiana: Rosa Muir
ry, whose residence and post Office address
is Clayton, ohio: Barbara Flo GlSkey, whose
residence aud past office address is Dayton,
Ohio; Harmon Wirschirg, whose residence
and post office address Is Dayton, ohio; Al
bert WirSching. whose residence ana post
Off ce address is Dayton, ohio; Edward Wir.
sching, whose residence and post office adj
dress Is 1927 West Second Street, Dayton,
Ohio; George WITSchiug, whose residence
aud post office address is Hampden ROaus,
Virginia; Charles WirSChlng, whose resi-
dence and post office address is Brownsville,
Texas; Ttllle Johnson, whose residence and
post ONCE address is Detroit, Michigan; Sam
uel Wirsching, whose residence anO post
OH ce address is Chicago, Illinois; The 1rus-
tees of the Children'S Home OF Richmond,
Indiana, whose residence and post office
address is Richmond, Indiana; Lewis Wir.
schiOg, whose residence and pnst office ad-
dress is st, Louis, Missouri; Catherine Buch-
man, whose residence and post office adj
dress is Brandt, Ohio; Charles Grumbaugh,
whose residence and post office address is
Dayton, Ohio; The Trustees of the Lutheran
Church at RrOOkvi lie, Ohio, whose residence
and post office address is BrOOkVille, ohio;
Rosa GIumbaugh, whose residence and rOst
once address Is Dayton. Ohio; Kate Glass,
whose residence and post office address is
l}roOkville, Ohio; Amos Steck, whose resi-
dence and post office address is Clayton,
ohio; and the unknown heirs OF William
Wirsching, as heirs. legatees and devisees of
the estate OF Jacob kautt, deceased, will
take notice that | nave presented to the
Probate Court of Darke county, Ohio, for al
lOwance to me against the said estate OF ia
cob kautt certain claim of Five Hundred
Dollars $500 COY with six per cent interest
from A pril 22Dd, 1870 for taking care of said
Jacob kautt, managing and looking after
him and his estate, and that the testimony
concerning said claim will be heard by said
court on the Both day OF July, A. d. 1910.
JOHN WONDLE,
Executor of the EstSie of jacob Kautt
deceased.
Dated June 3Oth. I9lOW4
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
IA OFF on all Dress Straw
Hats, Soft Hats, Pants, &c.
THE PROGRESS.
DELEGATES WILL DECIDE.

Ohio Republicans will hold their
state convention and select the par
tvs candidate for governor and for
other state officers at Columbus, on
July 26.
There will be LOGS delegates enti'
tied to seats and to votes, and IN or
der to have his name printed on the
ballots this fall an aspirant Tor any
Office must find 534 delegates favor
able to his ambitions.
Throughout the spring and early
summer candidates for various places
on the ticket-and more noticeably
for the governorshp-haye been go
ing about the state, pledging in ad'
vance of the convention, the delega-
tiOns of such counties as they hno
favorably disposed. Apirants for
what are termed minor places on the
ticket have been equally active,
though their movements have at
tracted but little public attention.
Some of them have many delegations
under pledge, and are in position to
use them advantageously in conven'
tion trading. This lends further
! complication to the situation. And,
too, there are many delegations
which arc uninstructed and 1npledg'
ed. Their point of view will not be
| known until after the delegates nave
assembled in the convention.
But while the candidates have been
| uuesting delegates and while the
number at work have so divided the
conventions strength that no man
who seeks the headship of the state
ticket has in sight at this time any
thing approXimating the necessary
354 votes-there are others who, even
buster than the candidates, have
been much more successful in deter
mining the matters at issue.
The Columbus correspondents Of
various Ohio newspapers have tount
much that is attractive in the situa
ton, and they count that week los
in which some new forecast OF th'
| conventions final effort Is not made
Some of these forecasts have beel
worked down to the minute details o
ticket and platform-only to b.
kicked to pieces few days late
when the whisper of politician o
the nod of a statesman suggests
slate based on altogether difEeren
lines.
Not less than half score of me-
have in turn been presented as tn
gubernatorial candidate "agree
upon," and the latest forecasts haV
not more basis of fact than thos
, made in earlier days.
II can be authoritatively announce
that the man who is selected to hea
the Republican ticket will be he VIII
2 is first to receive 534 votes or MOI
in the state convention; and until tn
convention has assembled, the stu
ton is such that no prophet can wit
accuracy predict who this indiyidu
q will be. But there has been enOug
range of forecast to warrant eve
e one of a half dozen very able write
at the capital to proudly claim aft
: the nomination that it was "as for
casted in this spondence."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

D~Two good p aPers for the price
Of one. See our lubbing list.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
4 Wild Blizzard Raging

brings danger, suffering-often
death-to thousands, who take
colds, coughs and lagrippe-that
terror of winter and spring. Its
danger signals are Stuffed up"
nostriIs, lower part of nose sore,
chills and fever, pain in back OF
head, and a throat gripping cough
When Grip attacks, as you value
your life, don't delay getting DIR.
Kings New Discovery. ''One bot
tie cured me-" writes A. L. Dunn,
of Pine Valley, Miss, after be-
ing laid up three weeks with
Grip" For sore lungs, Hemor,
rhages, Coughs, Cold, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma, it's
supreme. SOC, $1.OO. Guaran
teed by VIM. Kipp's Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

|Weak hrOat-Weak lungs
Cold after cold cough after cough! Troubled with this
takingcOd habit? Better break it up. We have great
confidence in Ayers Cherry PectOral for this work. NO
medicine like it for weak throatS and weak lungs. Ask
your doctor for his opinion. He knows al! about it.
His approval is valuable. Follow his advice at al times.
No alcohol in this cough medicine. LCHgeT CoLo1s o
Awayskeepa
laxative Ayers Pills. your doctor his onir" H."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
Cauuht,

Mrs. Jawback-John, you have a
beautiful stepOgrapher!
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures. dear! What
makes you think
Mrs. Jawback-John, this letter you
dictated to her is full of mispelled
words!-Cleveland Leader.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14
IA OFF on all Boys and
Children's Suits, Waists, &c.
THE PROGRESS.
Baby's Picture.

Willis-What! Your kid is three
years old and has never mad his pic
ture taken?
Gillis-No; the first couple OF years
the photographs are all baby and no
clothes, and after that they are all
clothes and no baby.-Puck.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-07-14

At first she touches up her hair
To see if it's in place,
And then with manner debonair
She touches up her face.
A touch to curls behind her ear,
A touch to silken collar,
And then she's off to hubby, dear
To touch him for a dollar.
New Orleans Times Democrat.