davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
va GRlFT FOR IITTLE TROG '.
insiders Got 8s Per Cent. on iIinois C~n-
trail Thefts. the Others >"thing.

CrI,aGo S"r' ~ IN" li''la frogs m
m" Illinois central graft rudi'" we're
d-nIei even a TOR cont a., tent on
their u~t"rtnan manufacturing COMPANY
-to,.-. With" the Illinois I"n'ral offi"ials
who wsrr m on ~. gran w"r" supplied
wI'h cash Amounting 30 " - l"~ cent
Ill. Id.nd according to testimony gwen
hy Henry & Osterman 10 day At ~" graf
hearing Ostsrman tout an amusing
story - q directors meeting Tn" INST
v.tr HI company started 49," directors
mot ard "" found "" had mad" - per
cent IN the sn'Ir" amount Of business
done ard Fisherman According 20
contracts with 'h" railroad IN" COMPANY
Wa 10 max" only ~ Ter cent profit W"
do died 'p declare a q p.r cent dividend
'pr Officials ~ IN" road who h'.id our stock
and q . .e- cent r'h" hitl" -tO"zhold-rs.
Vho might horoUs suspicious " ~" HANDED
them on ',p much money
his wR- 80 IA" suRR"-tlon ~ "
1av.,r ln.sph l'uksT ram" m b"ior" ~"
meeting wa .vrr and said that ~" launch
was ki,krug. 30 "" had 10 divide all - ~"
n Drsv W" had earned and 49, CAV" ~"
mn. stockholders nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
iITEGTD FiRfITTER IiTGHT.
Fourth of supposed Gang of NutIIators
Arrested la NiI~ auk~e

Nrlw,rkFF sept ~. The three
months -.arcn Ter the gang 81 men wno
ar.. legged t. nav" assaulted Edward
Frl1"r m Buffalo and after oritiIng IN ms
LETT ear e. hac" sent - with q threatening
letter 20 Harry ruulbv president Il the
Pltt-hurs steamship COMPANY. cleveland
ended % milwaukee to-day with the nrr.--t
- Michael RYAN ALIAS Reilly.
m" arrest was mad. 900 South " 4tar
street saloon ry Post ONCE lu-p-..ipr
! = OldhrId ani prt.rt,v" Henry
Rooney
The Grim. was committed n Bufa'p IN
Jun" -. FraInr. VIII was non union
fireman wNI'" waiAlug ON the waterfront
asked % man o. show IIr tu" way - the
shipping DNic-- tray"' wuNr Ip later
IN = warrant lui. ~" found mat he had
been terribly CIt and -ia-h"d His face
and logs v"r" % ma-- " gashe~ and hts
staggered - hts feet and Vas found few
minutes later rs IN" polio"
In m. meantime q psCkag" lied from
RuFal" un June ~ and addressed - the
president ~ the PItt-burg Steamship
Company. CleN Gland. mad been re'-Iye,i
~ that pffiC- When tOIlbv OIpsned n
be fpunda small bottle - alcohol IN which
was a human ear. Around the bottle
was a not. NEich read This belongs ~
one - your mon ". will get Won NEXT
no matter where Won go. tOulby turned
th. na-kag- over - th.. Post DNica AL
thoritiez aud INSPECTOR Oldhsld on sep
tsmber n traced three - th. men To New
York and arrested them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
NT NJ >EERI or w RDER
HON" From DoInE Three Years for
BurEiAr,. he Han When Nan Was shot.

Thomas S"arv. known - tho police
- Md S.-erv. VS. locked up an IN"
IuInh> hv ~" t'r,n.r Yesterday charged
with m" murder q man supposed 'u
'.' John Mrbld". = INNINGS - Ballard.
Wash ~"-rv. VIII I- - wears Ia and
live, a' ua fS-r IN.rtv-Hf'h street
has ius' finished 'nrn' v"lr term lu
fmpd"lphi, ~ burglary H." - credited
hy the police Si'h being "u" = the Forty
Thieves gang
~" murder Wa ton: ahpr ? u','u,y
Yesterday morning a' Iw-u'v-f.Ir'h
street and Fir~, av"ug.. IN. man Vnp
was kIi'"i va- we'll ir..~~,i Wrr.. g,' /
TwU..t 'yrElI --,~ and .IuD,.i pros
p.ruI- n. Na- about ~ v-ir- old
How b" htpu' net Geo 10. Iu the tIt~ H1u-"
dstrir no" police haven't mad" pg'
Policeman brDl->,v nu post e. IW"ufy
tri-d street and flr-r ,s-uu". r-trI =
-h". and Nu-u he started ur IN" .t,.uu"
= nan Staggered ar1tut 'h'' CORNER amt
The puOr."mtn followed auprh"- man
be. -tS 'Iu .tyr,s~- 'h.. rect into f.,. NtlI.
way - 90 Flr~- avenue ~. ctpt.r,.d
this man going over 60 division f-uy,.
tu tho ground Vas pistol with On. empty
Ga tW'ser uf'l" fur her awav Ma
th. prisoner u1f while th- un.. ~ wore.
b..!uugs.,i 'r M. MAN vito had i....u shot
HIck-v. bu, O.. rrNari admitted h.. Wa-
~.--ry
Ia" wounded man. vino had teen shot
IN ~. ~ -id" dI'ri nu ~" way iu B'.ll,-
we Hospital ~. hti - heavy silver
watch and chain 81 . and Photograph
- himself and ypuug ~umau done by
SEATTLE. pinot" Erdyt"r Ia memo
rdndum took 49, card is'..i lHIS -hrW-
ing that John N,Dtd- was member
- the Muyih-- Miners I mon. Il lh.
clothes had tn" mari - Boyd s3U~
Ballard avenue Ballard Wash
According 10 the police the man was
not r-gI-J 'r-d ~ any ~ IA" larger hotels
Last night man who lives ~ m. neigh
borhood - here the shooting occurred
~-nt To the MprgI" ami SAID that the
dead man CLOSED, r'--embl'-d John Bpw,.~
vhD went West about -"N "n wears age
bpw.'- h- sad Was NnuWn A. -BlIndy.
because h. had "A glass -" IN" mGT-
d'rs-i man hA= . glass "y"
h- man sad that BoVe- had been
.-..n a. T~sntV- fourth street and tIrst
avenue early YESTERDAY morning He
vas SUPPOSED 70 be STAYING ~ hotel
g. ThIr'y-"fih street and Eighth ay-uu"
Neither NCDad" nor Bpw'~ vas knpwu
at the motel mentioned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
va. handed into his car On tho special

As snon as the Primes train reAchedwea-
, haWken automobiles wsr. flied and after
having heen CARRIED over the river ON !
| special terrvbpat Prince Tsai trindl.si IN
| toJ. D. Morgan house ON Madison Ay enus
mere 70 inspect his art gallery and library
ne hnIrled back 10 the Plaza just IN TINS
| 70 get hts dinner in his rooms and 10 chang.
his afternoon cOat u short black figured
brUoAdo for y formal evening coat u
greater length. Then the HippOdrom.
The Prince arrived At the nlppodrOms
Just al the time that tho doCils lions and
FURRY bssrs wers gong through their
The centre ~ the balcony and when the
mHSntuds 81 the stage had sunk IN on
them the grave ManChu- settled back
IN their seats to ENJOY tins novelty
u could not Ia gurSs''d that Prince
SAT and hts subjects understood much
"t the plot Of the iirst pI.,r hut when
Niagara aud the In DIAN maId-u- ,au-
along ia" Hash 20 color and thu. tNtukhug
~ several hundred dancing t,..,t caught
,ie party ut OrirntalS fairly ~ guard
lhrN forgot their reserve and Clapp"d
hrAi'ilN HE Prince stayed ont IN" entire
performance.
TODAY will D.. still buster dav TIA
was yesterday Tor ~. prlu,,, and hts
Tram. Tho inst thing On IA" programmes
vii %" a visit Of cr-"muny 10 the Broukivu
navy Nard. where "A raDId nspSctlp
at th" man feat Ir,.- u' tn. hig workshops
and drN doCNs will 10 made Prom the
navy ward the parry will skim across
hfp'Nlyn Bridge m autos and 90 down
'hFu4gh tE" canyons ~ lower broadway
ana Wall street m order to satisfy the
frin'"~ ,.t-eiT" 10 see some nj ia" high
buildings. On the way uptown Prince
IsaI VIII stop IA at the Mayors uf'ic,'
and pay return call 10 acting Mayor
MitCh-l
hen ms craving for NOR. Ugh buildings
VIII h' -l'tStisd by A trir 10 the. very top
~ "a" Metropolitan tnwT After that
~''nSt'l'n hIs ltIghu~~s will o. 20 luncheon
tt Nh"rrv.S ~ the guest - Mr. Mitchell
nat Junction over the busv Isai H-un
viii g"' INTO his re- hess auto again 70
down to th" new P"uusylvania station
40 lhirty-'hlrd sire.'t and TAX. a Sp..cIal
IRAN through IA" tube 10 MInrOla Their"
s"n" dNIhturs hay" arranged 10 fly for
HIM
.Ihrnl"r Hale. Third Assistant Secretary
~ STATE. who "uterf iinsd the msmhar-
- COY HugheS's -ttf that have h...,n
accompanying 'hr Prince On his travels
"a andahp N"W Nork ~ dinner last u gh'
viii b" IA" host AT Shvrry's this evening
IN" Princsand all - his stan will be- at
tabla
member 81 the Princes s'aff SAID
last night that the Prince had not received
any private confirmation - the dis
turhiug news from home rslatIy. 20 III.
rest l,'ssnv-s - ia" Boxers and that unless
h" does hear direct from has brother
~" Prime" Regent. he WIll not let himself
l." disturbed bv r-puTt- from 80 her sources
Ihi~ ufh'Ial added that IA" Primo" was IN
u" way shortening ms itinerary ~ 'hi>
country b-Ca'u~s ~ his fears fpr the sta
hliiv - IN" Government a. P"k n. In
paving only a brief visit 10 New NurN
u" u pursuing "A Cuur~.. napp.i out for
hum h-fpr" he lsf' China
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
BRICkI,irR~ u,>r sTRIkr>.
contracts In CItirs Outside New Work
Now Are Held Ip.

The union hrtcklaver- sad YESTERDAY
afternoon that tier. was not contract
q m"nt-r e 'h, Mason Builders Assp.
..a'lpu IN any ,I'v IN III" United States
which was not '.,-i up
IN" Mason BuI.d.r- Association ~ a
special meeting Yesterday afternoon ~.
-'rrI,t.d the chairman 80 appoint a com.
mlt'e- with y iw~uty-frIr hours t. take
charg" of To-. fight IN rahalf e the as-p-
citation Several minor meetings were
held e member. q -" t-~o"iat on.
Nhr sad that ~" present hgh' - the
most WIDE yrrti ,u' -Iu',' the association
Wt- formed pr--'t"'' Inrpv-r mad" tra
following statement
Through 'rs action 4 ~" uitIpna
uNi,..r- n 'h~ Nrl .n.lv"r- "" find our
-...Nv- whether ~ NJ. or at 'u-i vI
tgat'-f ~" Iri, sl1v..r-. unions ~ e -'rrIg
49,. that mo- pu" can .r''-s'' 10" end Il
y matter how iYng 'n" ugh' lasts "" vii
r.u' change nfIT df'i'rI - an Iutt W.. IHN,
gwen rN.. prl,klty-r- 'h. fttr..-' of treat
u"ut and have -'rupI'pu~ly kept uur par
90 an agreement lu winch 'h'. br rs la ''r-
W'r.. the principal u..u"tciart-.~ until they
forced the iu, kuut hy violating =
IN" q .-nD.I'Iru 49, - meeting today
'.nA formal -. gri''uu uf IA" strike
Z 30" three Unions which were np' lp"kri
n.' N. T-tI r~-rI" - 80 allow ''v RrIcA
ihy"r-. Ma-pu- ant Pa-'"r"r. Inter
NATIONAL mon 20 classify and control
10" pIa~trTing. aud Il 'hI- v"r" g. SSH 10.
~ would array IL with 10" triDkliV-T-
against 'hr regular international uu'pn
e pia-t"r-r- ~ every city ~ here " has
% local ~ matter what the IutsruH'i pual
uftl,~r- II IN" brIrNlay-r~ NAV ~IV 10 the
contrary. ~" proposition Wa made 10
u- by i-'t-r hN International Secretary
Bpi-ou II the brICklay-r- that We r"Cug-
uII. th. classification q all work by the
Iutsrua'tuua! union 81 brIck lHy-r- which
would uCIud" the plastering. A. the word
pla-t"rrr- has now been added tu the
nam" - their International union. and
the N"-hr strikes compared 20 tins are
ou.y an Incident
The International ofiCers - the brick
lIy.r- di-triCi'-d the cI'v yesterday into
sixteen parts. each one of which will b"
looked after bv a committee ~ charge
e ~" strike pICksi- President Ruwen
- ~" International union spent N"
greater part - ,h- dav m going over the
,pu'ra''- - INDEPENDENT mason huIdrr-
Whirh pr" not ~ D." affected hy the -'rIk"-
Flr-t Woe President Pre.C. ~ IN" union
sad that every contract m IN" United
States - m" members ~ ~" aS-ociattpn
Is ti.i up. even the apprentices quitting
work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
IA~ ~ hools
Mrs ,m.ua >p..r. a suicide.

NrpuLTrpwN y y Sept 1u \lr.
Amelia ~ I"r- OF Nnur,l.r. = o..
u.rn"~ = n ~f"r. = ~ Rrradwlv
N.w Nure. t patient 81 'I" lu'~rlI'''-
S1rItafuIw 80 ts-r"u. W'- HI'"i rs a.
tram 90 i'u' village thl- afternoon Nrs
~r."r- VIZ admitted - '." institution
10 February not suffering from UHr'.-t -
ari hardening - tu" trf"r."- lur
-pru" duy~ I..,f -r" uil ~.r.u % u"r-.r.
wave signals - 'r. fireman nri ''' g'.I..'r
II H Tram uu ~" M'ufgrm"rv 'rtr. %
81 'H" Ir.'. api to-day vi "u 90" - l'U"--'',i
. -rrIIHr a"' NJ ~U.n'- went nH' fp ~"
track Lv down across 't" rII|- Iu front
- tr. "ugIu" aud I.r n"td 49, %'y-r"d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
'SiIOI THE,rRE LEASE FISS.
TrO1bIs Between Owners. Ie-sees ana
n auA-laasOO

\ row between Prank Mckee William
Harris and Charles Frohnan. a. lersees
- the Savoy Theatre IA West Thirty
fourth street and Frank J Farrell and
Timothy u. sullivan. owners of the build
ing. brought the parties m the ca-a " tn
the exception 81 sullivan before supreme
Court Justice GaVegan late yesterday
afternoon A. result the Court re-
fused To- modify AN injunction hy which
Mckee, Harris and Frohman continue
- occupy the building by virtue Of a lease
which has another year 10 run He
granted a temporary injunction restrain
ing Mckee Harris and Frohman from
orsting Walter Rosenberg. who sub
leases IN" theatre for moving picture
house. a. midnight last night
Mckee and Harris. a. Surviving mem
h"r- - Rlch \ Harrs. and Mr. trohman
pay s25UH Tor th.r lease They turned
II over - Walter Rus"nh-rR on cunsidsra-
ton that Rosenberg pay all the rem, and
gi," them ~ per cent %; hl~ profits on
IN" moving pet "" h.l~.u'~S
IN" plaintiffs saw IS."nh-rE nharad
Farrell and Sullivan h-r'rr terms than
IA" present l"sS.'ps Il they would agree
70 CAV" hlm the lease ncN' September
hen the plaintiffs notified him that he
would haV" - get oUt last night N mid
night when his tune was uy lie con
7 ended hat under hIS arrangement with
he l">s'-rS h" could renew hls sub-lease
Last Wednesday night some one told
~" "atchtnan there WAS gong TO he
trouhl" for Mr. Mckee and that he ought
70 he notified While the Waterman was
trying 20 get MIR Mckee On the telephone
a blacksmith changed most - tho locks
on tn" doors aud twenty men we're pat
~ m" theatre hv IA" defendants 70 hold
the fort when Mr. Mckee arrived
Thursday morning aud found the small
army ~ occupation On the job he got IN
touch with hl> laNver. and before many
hours an injunction was obtained re-
straIutng the defendants from interfering
with p''a'.ai,i- possession - the premises
hy the plaintiffs Then the army ~ !
u,rIpd'Iun surrendered
IN" defendants asked Justice Gavegan }
Yesterday afternoon - modify the IN !
Junction 80 that their agents could enter |
N" premises hut the Court SAID he wouldn't 7
disturb the present status until Monday I
when Justice Amend Will be asked tD Z
r"ntInu" IA" injunction pending the /
trial
Ru~-nherg's lawyer wanted the Court /
'n XIV" him "A temporary injunction which p
would give him pOS-es-sIOn ~ the entire 4
budding. but Justice GaNegan said this .
would shut Frank Mckee. ont II his Office 2
and declined To sign y tn. plaintiffs .
,av thar RpsenhsrgE time ~ which he ?
ruuii confirm" IN, l"aS. expired som"
lime ago and that since h. failed ~ do 49,
b" must gs' ont Rosenberg said that .
NJ" reason the plaintiffs want hlm ont .
3 as THAI lie wouldn't paw all 'he rent and .
tv" them - p"r cent - hi~ profits fur .
newt wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
THE ~ tGOI ~.
Passengers Hooked 4" sail on TO-,Is, :
out going IInrrs.
SuIing rD-dty hy the Hamburg AmsrI-
ran liner kaI-srin Angus" Nir'prIu fpr
Plvrrpu'h. Ch"rh.Irg ant Hamburg

N'''''E ~ '''','.,ls
an NN' N"'N ~ ''N '''' '''
flN'''F'. h"I'' ~ 'H' h'IN'Fs
r,t. Na-l ,fi.a Nj ant NJ. I..yarI
L 49,. A., V.u,,,.. .....,......, a
-,., N,r,.. eco, ,..,... NJ.
-, g.. u....., ,..,.,'.--
....,,.,,..., H., r.,..H \.rt.., ~, ..,.t
- .,...,,. ana u,. -,
To- ..''
Ir--"ug"r- los 3D." NhI'" Star liner
B.ljl.. 'pr Liverpool md OY"ru~'usu
Me. ,,t,f.- u,,.rrv VI. Hry Mr. "a NJ
Vf...-I.. N..... ,.-U.uE Pro. .r
NJ. t-.,g. u.- MAJ n Iu.-.
81 rut"r v l'.--. W o.. aud VI. AMI
VIZ ,'''' 10 D, NO "'"'''" ''
n" o." tunIIiHI 'rr"ul". Tor Liverpool
William Us... N."r,. 3 ,pln, W.
ant NJ. o. o.. q. ~. srr-. u 3 Iars"n-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
rms or IORIUER OFFER.
witness SAYS senator wanted 10 Trade
Pest Once for q Vote
CHIc,no. sept 81 That William Lori
m"r personally Gsrei a --Ih-' anitaI

CHIDNGO. sept 80 That William Lori
m"r personally ,Gsrei = --th-'a niIal
consideration Tor a legisia'Yr.- vote
100 h..half e himself a. a rauiida'" for
United States senator was ~" sworn
statement mad" lsfoIn the Senatorial
invest lgnrrug commute" today hy Henry
\ s,h"pard lEiuDDrafl" u"'up"r Il th.
I.gt-laitr. from l"r-.'vstll"
Shnrd'i told IN" S-aua'Hr- hat l.uri'rDr
me- hiru in an aniprpnn of ~" ~ if"t aui.
fpl o. Springfield On Tho dgy thai h..
hipar' t-1u iliauc. piled up luS l.nrifn"r
,'as aud promised 90 apNDiri any uu..
'raf shepard mi gh' nam" ~ r.-r master
~ .I"r-"vyIil"
The pru-acI' tpn declared 'h0, ~hapar =
testimony showed that IOTi'r"r bad an
iu'Ituaie pe r-pnal knowledg'' Z b" an" ged
plu' - Iurcha-.. h'- "lscrl"n los r'WariIug
I,.nl,cr- Il IN" l"gi-la'ur" Whp voted
Tor hIu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
~ rims ron POI\r B,RROW
schooner Brn'irr Bro'hrrs and cutter
Hear Reach Var North Port.

TN,pWA Sept 81 : '1bl" n"S-iz"
from som. -av- that ia. schooner Render
Brothers ms mad" her s"h"iu'ri rip
To- POINT Barrow N'h supplies fpr the
-ch,uI- and reiudear -'a gee along the
Arctic coast. ~" earned winter supplies
for th. Bureau - Education e rms most
uprth"riv station
~" r'v"u.I" .,.l''sr Rear and on" trad
ing -.h."uer Ices 0d"- th'. Bender Brp' hers
reached POINT Bir'rW iui- wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Florence nurn, wIIdrrcL Indicted.

FI,r.nr" Burns WildrIck and her com
tauipn Edward " Brool.-. were indicted
Yesterday IN ~. oha'g"- 81 rurh"ry and
s.tnr'tuu la GENERAL Sessions they
rI.asled not guilty. with lsav" 10 With
draw their plea within On" week and
ace cent hark 20 ~" lBWh- h- pair
are Arcilaed 81 obtaining money and a
u.,ta hv force from Charles " Huriburt.
"A LAWYER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
Holm rerrI,r- MD Veto,

hid Mccoy and lsa Willard Hem. who
were arrested Thursday night on each
others complaint for assault, APPEARED
IN the ntRht court last night and asked
Ma Ristrats Rreen ~ allow 'her ~ With
draw their complaints The Ma gistrats
permitted u and both men were dis
charged.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01
rathcr WarLsr, Leave. Tor Rome

The Rev. Charles u Macksav. : j.
Professor ~ ethics m ~ Francis Navi-r
college IN Sixteenth street. has -AIla,l Ipr
Europe IN response - q oall from Rome
from the General ~ m. ~,sietv ~ .iesus
Father NaCksev has ls~n Apppinfad
professor ~ ethics m the GregorIan
University IN Rome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

INF lS~TITt IT, Ut ~ scat Af'I or ma
cry ~ SFw lORk-Frank DamT osch. Director
for ,HU'oEus address UOA "a 40 CiaTemOn'
New Nors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

KfNnrRGaUTT e Training slrrsss'll m fsrs
all NAVEL |rrusrs ~ No. rships nor HFi
NpVMAt - ~TITf ~ 20 H sst Efr7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-01

RFGISTTEED Regents Diploma al rro'es
sIrrN guIlrFs pr~parAfBrf tutoring hundreds
suceessfuL COLLEGIATE. ~ west Sth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
FOSS Threatens
WAR On LODGE
Governor Elect Demands That
Senator Withdraw From
Reelection

BOSTON, Nov. 20.-Governor-elec Eu-
gene n. Foss issued statement tonight
in which he demanded that Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge withdraw from the
field for reelection
In the event of refusal Foss de-
clared he would go into every section
of the commonwealth in campaign to
defeat the senator. Foss' statement in
part follows:
In the name of the majority of the
sovereign people of the commonwealth
of Massachusetts, 1 demand that Henry
Cabot Lodge surrender his seat in the
United States senate by withdrawing
from his contest for reelection.
His election to the senate would be
population of the great victory of
the people at the last election. He was
on trial as much, if not more, than
Governor Draper. and If he had been
the candidate my majority would have
been double what 1t was
The issues on which the fight was
made, on which ! was elected, were
honest tariff revision downward. lower
duties on the necessaries of life. free
raw materials, an untaxed food supply.
reciprocity with Canada, and more do
mesticity in our form Of government
we all know where Senator Lodge
stands on these issues and where he
has stood all these years. To re-elect
him would be a step backward and
Massachusetts has never learned to
walk backward
Il shall never sign his credentials ex-
cept at the end of a campaign which
will make the last one look like an
afternoon tea party.
He must surrender. or fight He
must defend his position before the
people. The people of Massachusetts,
will not permit him longer to manipu-
late the legislature. / am ready, and
if he does not retire I will be on the
stump in every section of the state and
we will find out where the people
stand.
Senator Lodge is not in touch with
the new order of things, with the pro-
gresslve spirit of the times. He does
not represent the people, the men and
women in the ordinary walks of life
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
SANTA CLAUS
LURKING Nigh
At AUTO SHOW
And the Dear Women Are Try
ing Every One of the 200
Splendid Cars
Ar, ay of Magnificent Machines
Is Sure Death to a
Bank Account
By ARTHUR L. PRICE

Most of the women of Oakland would
expect to find automobiles in their
stockings on Christmas morning if the
receptacle were only large enough.
Hundreds of them were out at Idora
park, Oakland, yesterday afternoon
trying them-the carson The Oak
land automobile show. under the man
agement of the Oakland automobile
dealers association, in the pavilion at
Idora park, is the greatest incentive to
Christmas gifts yet gathered under one
roof this season. To suggest Christ
mas the more vividly the pavilion is
decorated with fir aplings-the Christ
mas tree of commerce and of poetry,
and the alluring cars are in that aro-
matte atmosphere of December 25. The
combination is irresistible if there is
a balance of from $500 to $4,000 in the
bank
Possibly all the women who spent
yesterday afternoon among the brightly
varnished touring cars and the deli
cately upholstered limousines will not
awake on Christmas morning to find
car at the door, driven around by
Santa Claus chauffeur. Some of them
have their automobiles already and
some, perhaps, Will be disappointed, but
the Oakland automobile show will be
great stimulator of the Christmas
trade \
1t has this distinction over other au-
tomobiles shows-it affords the public
the first view of the 1911 automobile
models. The cunning of the makers
and their inventions and discoveries
made to give the car of 1911 a higher
type than that possessed by the car of
1910 are shown for the first time.
The cars have, generally, the fore
door" equipment, the extra door that
closes the tonneau from the hood to
the front seat. and protects the legs
of the driver and his companion on the
front seat This was the novelty Of
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-21
BANDIT KILLED
WHILE HOLDING
Up A SALOON
One of Two Masked Men Is Shot
to Death by August Warm
bold, Proprietor
Highwaymen Enter White Pass
Cafe at Ellis and Polk Streets
at 10 o'clock

Returning the fire OF two holdupmen,
the corner of Ellis and Polk streets at
about 10 o'clock last night, August
Warmbold, the proprietor, shot and in
stantly killed one of the robbers. Upon
the body of the highwayman were
found receipts bearing the name of Sol
omon Cohn. The second robber escaped
amid a fusillade of shots.
The body of the dead robber was
taken to the morgue and the police
are now at work trying to positively
identify him. In the pockets of his
coat were receipts from the Hebrew
home for the aged dated April 1908,
which were made out to s. Coln 1887
Laguna street, and also receipt for
dues from the Independent Order of
Odd Fellows for April, 1909, which
bore the name of Sol Cohn.
The man is . feet 10 inches in height,
light complexioned. has two front
teeth missing and wore a black suit
OF CIOIneS. BESIDES the receipts there
was found in his pocket woman's
watch. s1.O7 in small change. three
bullets and a knife with a broken
handle.
August Warmbold. the proprietor, and
Fritz Schomberg, the bartender, were
behind the bar serving drinks when
the two men entered the side door in
Polk street. John D. Donivan and John
Fritz were at the bar. Adolph Nelson
of EruitvaIe was sitting in a chair in
the middle OF the room and was only
partly awakened by the fusillade of
shots.
AS the two thugs entered warmbold
noticed that they carried revolvers In
their hands and that the lower part
of their faces were masked with hand
kerchiefs. AS they came in they shout
ed. Throw up your hands, you fell
lows. Donfvan and Fritz complied and
backed away from the bar. warmbold,