davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Austrian Consul Acts

Ihat the Hungarian consulate
has taken official recognition of the
charges of brutality toward Brezzinio
was demonstrated yesterday when
Anton Beban, friend and fellow coun-
trYman of the dead man, appeared be-
fore acting Consul Karl Ruiz de Roxas
and was required to make a deposition
setting forth what facts connected with
the affair had come under his personal
observation.
Steps are being taken to secure all
OF the facts connected with the death
of Mateo Brezzinio at the United States
marine hospital the morning of Feb
ruary IL" was the only statement for
publication which could be secured
from the consulate yesterday.
President Andrew Furuseth of the
international seamen's union. is ex-
pected to arrive in San Francisco Mon
day or Tuesday and will be immedi-
ately Informed of all of the facts con-
nected with the Brezzinio and other
cases at the institution. Unless by that
time some evidence of an investigation
by Surgeon General Walter Wyman is
given. it is probable that Furuseth will
return to Washington and take the
matter up before congress.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
DR.. MOORE MAY BE
ARRESTED TODAY
Warrant Will Be Sworn Out for
Doctor Accused of Beating
Dying Man
AustrO=Hungarian Consul Sc
cures Evidence and May
Take Action
Continued from Page .

that the dead man is alleged to have
been brutally beaten.
Hinsley can not deny that Doctor
Moore struck Brezzinio that night
Dell has declared, because he admitted
10 me that he had seen the affair and
at the same time expressed a violent
dislike for the seaman. After Doctor
Moore left the ward and Brezzinio had
died, / spoke to Hinsley During a dis
cusslon of the episode he declared
Ihey ought to have killed the -:
he made more racket than he was
worth. No one could sleep with his
grunting and groaning'"
Dell also stated that Hinsley had
peen favored by the hospital authori-
tles during his confinement there, had
peen given special diet ror an ma
usual period, had been allowed the
privilege of visiting his family, and
mad not been required to do any work.
Hlnsley is also unpopular along the
water front for an alleged overbearing
disposition toward seamien, and an Incl
dent in which he was worsted while
mate of the ship Louise in Alaskan
waters several years ago is told with
much enjoyment around union head
quarters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
(. NJ. SHORTRIDGE GETS
TIME TO PAY FINE
James y. Sex Hands Over Money
After Years Delay
I Sfeoiai Dispaioh to The Call

SAN JOSE, March flames p. Sex
deputy district attorney paid an honor
fine OF 500 in Judge WelCh's court to-
DAY and Charles N. Shortridge. candi-
date for The republican nomination for
attorney general, pleaded money strin-
-Eencv and got another weeks time in
(which 10 pay a fine of $500 for libeling
Congressman r. a. Hayes
Judge Welch fined both Of the mon
'uearlE q year ago and put them on
their honor 10 pay, with an alternative
5sil sentence.
Sex objected 10 am insinuation made
by Attorney A. II. Jarman and threw
an inl<weH at his head. Ills aim was
poor. and the missile struck Zacariall
Tucker an onloOker SeN and Jarman
Were fined for contempt.
Jarman paid Immediately. but the
fine was remitted and allowed To go
10 the injured man. Sex asked that his
1ine. when remitted be applied in the
same way. an order which was imme-
diately made by the court
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
STANFORD Professors
81 NEARING AGE LIMIT
Several SaNants 10 Retire at the
T.. Time Jordan Resigns
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

STANFORD UNIVERSITY March 4
NLtH the announcement Of the resiE-
na JON .of Doctor Jordan at the end of
sIN years ID becomes known that sew
oTal other professors wiN be retired
s.C the same time Among this number
are; J. C. Eranuer. vice president of
tile university and head OF the geology
:-aeuartments M p. Anderson of the
EuslIsh department. o. p. Jenkins and
W. R Dudley. professors Of physiology
.aHd botany respectively. All these pro-
Eessors nave reached the age limit OF
80 years and are TO AXE advantage of
Tie CarneEie foundation for tile ad-
.yanccnienf of science.
=. The committee on student affairs to-
caE. suspended a student for practicing
fraud I'm an examination For permit
EiuE p student To obtain data from his
paper another student was placed on
trist probation and required 10 dis
crrtiDHe rho course I'm which the cx-
amiperion was held.
A. r. Mcconnell 81 Los Angeles was
nearly drowned this afternoon while
So mining in Lake Ia gunita. J. W.
Fitting 'Io-anJ H. = Reed '13. who
happened 10 be I'm the boathoUse near
bv. rescued Mcconnell.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Training of Rangers

Vertrees spent some time with the
witness on the subject of the sending
of forest rangers to agricultural col
leges. seeking to show that PinChot
had adopted this policy without the
knowledge or consent of Secretary
Wilson. The men were sent to col
leges in large numbers, their salaries
and expenses being paid while there
Pinchot said his Impression was
that he had once spoken TO Secretary
Wilson about the matter, but he was
not willing to swear to il.
Vertrees read a letter addressed by
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Another Avalanche

are reported to have been killed by an
avalanche that destroyed Cascade, a
small station east of the Cascade tun-
mel.
The Great Northern hes received no
report of an avalanche at Cascade, but
it is known that several bad slides
have occurred on the east slope of the
Mountains.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Victims From MarysviIle
I Special Dispotch 10 The Call

| JPcCTdr D15FutCV
MARYSVILLE, March 4.-Informa-
ton has been received here that w. A.
Bechtel and wife and three children.
who formerly resided here, were killed
in landslide at Wellington, Wash. a
few days ago. Bechtel was engaged in
contract work for the Great Northern
railroad
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
HARNESS SHOP SUFFERS
IN EARLY MORNING FIRE
,necinL Dispnlch 70 The COLL

SEBASTOPOL, March, Am early
morning blaze today gutted the harness
shop of w. II. Beattie here, causing a
loss of $4,000, with $500 insurance
For a time it was feared there would
be another nhagration, but the
prompt arrival of the fire department
and the effective work resulted in
checking the flames.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Well Known Man Killed

Charles S. Eltinge. one of the victims
of the Wellington disaster, was a for
mer resident of San Mateo: He married
Miss Josephine Davis of Stockton 27
years ago. There are five children sur
viving. Eltinge was vice president of
bank at Spokane, where he had lived
for Ii years. He was also manager of a
pipe works at Ballard. Wash.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
CHARGES Or CRIMINAL.
LIBEL ARE DISMISSED
I Special Dispatch 10 The Call
RFDWOOD CITY. NJ.

REDNOOD tIIY, March THE
criminal libel charges Aainst A. j.
Tucker T. NJ A. PaIlas and W w.
Iinesba OF san Bruno We're dismissed
by Justice OF the Peace James Hannon
in Redwood City this morning The
charges were brought by II. r Leslie.
who declared upon oath that his three
fellow townsmen had caused certain ar
1icles rejecting on his character to be
published
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
Hears of Daughters Death
( Special Dispatch 10 The Call I

STOCKTON, March A message has
been recei=ed by Mrs. Agnes Gernant
2 East Flora street, in this city of
the death of her daughter, Mrs. George
Beck, near Wellington Wash. Mrs
Gernant waited several days for news
of her daughter and family. and not
until last night was anything definite
learned. No news has been received by
Mrs w o. snyder of 72S North Cali
fornia street of her brother. w T.. Raw
craft, who was a passenger on the
trai,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
STATE TROOPS
READY TO AID
PHILADELPHIA
VIII Be Called Upon If Expected
RiOting Gets Beyond the
Control of Police
General Strike Order Follows
the Refusal of Car Company
to Recognize Union

been sworn i'm 10y Director Of Public
Safety Clay.
STRIKE ORDER GIVEN
The final wore. ordering The general
strike. evas semi To union workers to-
night when the committee of 10 re-
esived word from The secretary Of the
oarmen's union that the last effort TO
secure arbitration had failed
- A proclamation was also made to un-
organized workers. who We're urged by
The committee To refrain from working
unti the committee of 10. through the
central labor union and tho united
building trades council should order d
Ies lmption Of work.
Philadelphia Typographical union No.
2 VIII not participate in tho general
strike. The question was referred to
81 committee. which decided against the
wa kour.
AII LiGlr long reports came i'm to The
Offices rI r.a allied building trades
iron. the small union leadquarters de
failing the number of men who would
ietSe work % sympathy with the strik-
-1G ea -meu.
NILL CAUSE SUFFERING
= Is certain that the sympathetic
strike VIII cause much suffering and
fGrorE eui encc. Ii IS said that prac-
tl.:al.E all drivers OF bakery wagons.
milk wagons and teamsters for fruit
and produce dealers stand by the order
1n cease work. The teamsters' union.
sQuprisln- at least - per cent OF all
art' crs ln the city. after serving GUS
l.raers tomorrow morning. VIII quit
work and NOT return un-i the general
strike is called or
Three thousand textile workers have
decided 10 strike This VIII cripple
slime WOODEN mills
- is reported taat 10000 taiIors and
cloak aiahars- 5000 brick layers una f.
-[ate& Evitn the central labor union.
10000 members of The building trades
council as per cent of that classD. 300
members of The international gold
heaters uU-or and 900 cabinet makers
.ire among fIoSe who HiII obey the or
der fer ID general strike.
.WoT5 Was also received q headquar-
tCLS t.aI 500 walters would cease work
Hle syaiterS union is strong here its
}lon htrs being employed i'm all the
leading hotels and restaurants. Their
% -rur1oEer~ are doing aN % their power
q. lu:-le.ure competent substitutes.
. .. II the reports received 1T strike head
.,.-.arrers aTC correct tac city authori-
Ties have greatly underestimated the
proportions of the strike. 1T was stat
ed rr Director of Putlic Safety Clay
late this afternoon that he had ascer-
tained by "a careful canvass that not
more than 10000 union workers would
respond to the general order. but his
estimate fails far below the number
alrcasy out. according to union figures
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
LAST GREAT METROPOLIS

of North America is starting on main line
of Grand Trunk Pacific TranscOntinental Ky
Fort George is terminus or on line OF
all railroads building and projected pm
Central British columbia the land or laSJ
great opportunities.
Fort George. is junction Of one thou>~
and miles uavigable waterways on which
steamers are now plying. with tens or
millions Of acres best agricultural land
richest gold. silver. copper. coal mining
and billions of feet of timber tributary
Fort George. geographical and StrateSis
commercial center of British C0lum hla,
Will be one Of largest cities west Of Rock
les and second city in British Columbia.
One hundred million dollars viii ne
spent i'm vicinity during next three years
in railway building alone. Write Quick
for maps plans and official information
of fortune making opportunities for invest
meut
First offering of business lots $50 to
$500 each, payable $40 down and $40 per
month No interest. no taxes, 10cC dis
count for cash Title insured and guaran-
teed by the Government of British Coium-
bia. which SOwnS one quarter of the town
site. Only those who act quickly vii be
able to buy at first cost.
Natural Resources Security Co.. ltd.
421 Winch Bldg, Vancouver. B. c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
cEnRcH RFNFFTT coNcFRT- I-nd

CHURCH BENEFIT CONCERT Under tho d-
recficn of Mrs. II. r. Frank q concert for the
bcnchf Of the music fund Of Hamilton Neiho-
dist Episcopal church was given last night, in
The church building. Waller and Belvedere
streets. The following took part; Miss ~ T.
i'ark. Mus ID. T. Frank Mrs. Emil Blancken-
hurt. MIS-. Charles Parent Miss Catherine
Gocher, Mrs U Grant Bartlett. Or q. NJ
CoUery
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
A GOOD COUGH MIXTURE

Simple Homemade Remedy That Is
Free from Opiates and Harmful
Drugs.
An effective remedy, that will usu-
ally break up a cold in twenty-fOur
hours, is easily made by mixing to-
gether in a large bottle two ounces Of
Glycerine, a half ounce of Virgin OIL
of Pine compound pure and eight
ounces of pure Whisky This mixture
will cure any cough that is durable,
and is not expensive, as it makes
enough TO last the average family an
entire year. Virgin Oil of Pine com
pound pure is prepared only in the
laboratories of the Leach Chemical
Co, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
SENATOR'S WRANGLE
OVER POSTAL BANK
Fiction of Continued Legislative
Day Is Enlarged for Fur
ther Discussion

WASHINGTON, March AFTER a
heated debate of almost six hours to-
! day the senate again failed to reach
a vote on the postal savings bank bill
and took recess until tomorrow. By
this action, q the legislative day of
March is continued until tomorrow.
There is some uncertainty whether final
action win be reached even then.
When the recess was taken Senator
Carter said seven or eight senators de-
sired to speak and he did not want to
guess how many other speeches might
follow.
During the day there were speeches
by Senators, Root, Carter, Cummins,
Rayner, Clapp, Borah, Clay, Newlands
and others representing almost as many
views as there We're speakers
WOULD LIMIT WITHDRAWALS
The Cummins amendment to the
SmoOt amendment limiting TO times of
war the eXigencies in which the postal
funds may be withdrawn from the
banks in which they are deposited was
the technical subject of discussion dur
ing the entire sitting.
Root dwelt strongly on the necessity
of protecting the credit of the country.
Carter seconded Roots appeal and
drew an even more vivid picture of
the possibility of an unexpected ma
tional need for funds.
Clay and Cummins charged Smoot
with Inconsistency in originally pre-
senting an amendment prohibiting the
withdra wal of the postal funds from
the local banks and following that up
with another provision authorizing
such Withdrawals should the govern
meut need such funds.
SNToOT CHANGES FRONT
Smoot defended his course on the
ground that he had been convinced of
the unconstitutionality of the proposed
law without provision bringing it
within the borrowing clause of the
constitution.
Carter said frankly that his change
Of position was due to the parlia
mentary necessity OF putting the bill
in shape TO insure its passage.
Answering questions by Clapp, Root
said that his amendment contemplated
the investment of the postal funds in
bonds TO be issued hereafter. He said
he hardly thought the postal savings
board would approach investment in
the $730,0O0.000 existing per cent
bonds as, some had feared
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
hnIr oae "Bromo aulnine.

That is Laxative Bromo Quinine. Look
for signature OF E.W-Grove. Used world
over TO Cure Cold in One Day. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-05
WORKMEN WHO STRIKE IN
SYMPATHY WITH CARMEN

10000 members of taiIors and CLOAK makers unions
5000 brick layers undffdtcd NTH central labor union
10000 members of The building trades council
300 members Of the International gold bedtcrs union
500 members of the cabinet ndkerS union.
800 members of the wdtcrs union.
5000 textile workcrs in the woolen mills.
Sepentvpe per of all members of the camstcrs
All the drivers and bakery and nliIk wdgons.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-30

Is attributed as the cause. He car
ried life insurance for about 10000 9.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-30
Death of EStol Barnett.

A letter to Mr.. ]. NJ. Barnett, at
Owensboro, few days ago ANNOUNCE
ed the death of Estol Barnett at
Sawtelle, California, on the 18th inst
The young man was a son OF Mr.
Richard Barnett, who was born and
raised in Ohio county and who mar
ried Miss Mary Ward. and they still
have many relatives in the No Creek
neighborhood. Mr.. Richard Barnett
and family reside at Eureka, Cali
fornia, where the interment took
place. 1t Seems the young man had
been in bad health for several years
and had gone to that particular part
of the State hoping to be b,nefitted
by the climate.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-30
night Rider
TO Be TRIED.
Milton Oliver One of the Chief
Witnesses For
State.

Hokinsville. Ky, Sept. 26.-The fall
term of the Christian Circuit Court
which began here to-day with Judge
Hanbery presiding, will be notable FOL
the so-called might rider" cases on
the docket. Or. David A. Amos, New.
ton Nichols, Guy Dunning, j. B.
Malone, Irving Glass and John Rob-
inson are under indictment on three
separate counts, each for alleged COM
plicity and participation in the MEN,
orable raid on Hopkinsville, Deem
Der {, 1907, when a band of three
hundred masked men burned three
large warehouses and other property
shot up the town, wounded two men
and whipped a tobacco buyer.
DR.. Amos is accused of being the
General and organizer of the secret
clan which terrorized this region for
many months. He is a physician of
Cobb, Ky, The other defendants re-
side in Lyon, Trigg and Caldwell
counties except Glass, whose home is
in Sikestown. Mo.
A hard legal battle is expected
Chief among the witnesses for the
prosecution is Milton Oliver who was
wounded from ambush just before he
was to testify at the last term of the
court causing a postponement of the
cases. He is being guarded by SOL
diers at his home near Lamasco.
A Cooper, a tenant on his farm,
who was to have testified. was kill
ed a few weeks ago. Six men under
indictment, charged with the Cooper
killing are in Jail here. having been
refused bond by Judge Hanbery.
The grand jury was imaneled to-
pday. with j. Mat Starting as fore
man. and charged by Judge Hanberry.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-30
PARDON RECALLS
old MURDER.
Executive Clemency Granted Man
Accused Of Killing
Off.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. 26.-Gov Will
son granted pardon to John Smith
otherwise John Monsch who is alleged
to have killed George Off, July IA,
1867 in Victor Stolz's saloon on the
Cane Run road. 1t appears that
Smith or Monsch. as his real name
is. has been leading an exemplary life
He has never been to trial. The
whereabouts of Monsch are unknown,
a friend of the Governor having vouch
ed for the fact that he is leading and
has led, the life of a good citizen.
Monsch's mother married a second
time, when he was very young and
he took the name of Smith. his step
fathers name. He has a son iiv-
Ing in Louisville by the name of
Monsch
The death of George Off on July
IA, 1867 was the cause of much dis
cussion at that time. Off was a youn
man and had only been married a
year AT the time OF his murder his
only child was a day old. Records and
testimony at the Coroner's inquest
Seem TO show that the murder was alb
solutely unjustified.
Off, who was a prosperous butcher
with place on Seventh street was
at the saloon of Victor Stolz on the
Cane Run road near the first toll
gate. William Smith the murderer,
drove up in company with Frank Hill
erich at about $50 in the evening.
The men went into the saloon and
after buying a few drinks made fun
Of remark that Stoltz made con-
corning the payment for the drinks.
Stoltz and Conrad Briel attempted
to quiet the two men who cursed ther
and threatened to kill them
Off to pacify the men. invited them
to drink with him. They went into
the saloon and after an argument,
started scuffle. Hillerich, according
to the testimony OF Briel was getting
the worst of the fight with Off, who
was holding him back against the
counter Smith came up from behind
and stabbed it is said, Off four times
in the side. Hillerich is said to have
grabbed Off as he fell and sat as
tride his body on the floor and beat
him in the face. Boosting that they
could do anybody else the same way,
Smith and Hillerich left the saloon
and drove away. They were captur-
ed several hours later by officers.
The verdict of the Coroner's jury
implicated Hillerich as an accessory
to the murder and fixed the chief
blame on William Smith.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-30
CIVIL SERVICE
is EXTENDED.
Assistant Post Masters Placed
Under Its Protecting
Wing.

Washington, Sept. 27.-As first re-
suit of the Cabinet sessions which are
in progress at the White House, it
was announced to-day that President
Taft would issue, probably tomorrow,
an order placing 1862 assistant post
masters in the United States under
the protection of the civil service law
and taking them entirely out of
politics. 1t was said also that the
President would recommend to Con-
gress this fall that all second and
third class postmasters be placed un-
der civil service rules.
II the ecommendations as to Sec
ond and third class postmasters are
adopted by Congress, 1913 additional
postmasters will be placed under civil
service regulations.
Postmaster General Hitchcock made
the recommendations to President
AoiI DOtu do W thc ooShSiaht POoe-
masters and to the officials of the
second and third class.
Mr.. Hitchcock went into the Post
office Department from the manage
ment of the Taft campaign. He act
ed as chairman of the Republican
national committee. The policy pur-
sued by President Taft has taken the
Postmaster General out OF the ,po-
litical situation. This has been to
his liking, 1t is said, and has ena-
bled him to 90 ahead with his plans
for a reformation of the postal Ser
vice.
Estimates from the various depart
ments for the coming fiscal year oc-
cupied the attention of the Cabinet
to-day. Mr.. Taft's advisers also went
over with him the speech he Is to
deliver at the banquet of the Nation
al League of Republican Clubs In
New York on Saturday night. This
is expected to be the Presidents H.
nal political utterance OF the present
campaign. 1t will<tell, among other
things. the various legislative recon-
mendatlons he will make to Congress
at its coming session. al
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1910-09-30
Popular Man Dies.

Following a stroke of paralysis.
which was brought on by an illness
of over a years duration, Mack Smith
one of the best known men of the
Green River district, died Ct $3.50
o'clock Sunday evening at his home
near Fordsville.
The deceased was firty-seven years
OF age. and is survived by wife
and three children. He had been suf-
fering from asthma for over a year
and after the stroke OF paralysis,
death came not unexpected.
For years Mr.. Smith had been one
Of the best know stock men Of the
Green River district, having large
number Of fine blooded horses, and
for the past few years had captured
his share of the premiums at the Da-
viess county fair.
The funeral was conducted from
the FordsvilIe Baptist church Mon
DAY afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock with
Rev. L.. Lewis pastor, officiating.
The interment occurred at the church
buryins ground.