davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
Continued From Page 1

1t is feared that the plan might be to
land them in Honduras, which has no
extradition treaty with the United
States, and where they would be secure
from arrest.
Like every other theory advanced in
the case the one in which the Kate
plays the main part is based largely on
circumstantial evidence and deductions.
The few facts are that the launch
Pastime, on which the dynamite was
carried away, was seen alongside the
Kate the day after the explosives had
changed hands at Giant, and that the
Kate acted peculiarly.
The ostensible purpose of the Kate
was to proceed to the Galapagos is
lands for a cargo of turtles. Before
leaving San Francisco, however, 1t
trailed up and down Drake bay as II
awaiting something. The night of sep
tember 26 1T was Joined by the tug
bee, of whom little is known. stepped
on board. Then the Kate sailed
through the heads on it's voyage Oh
mystery.
With these facts the detectives went
to work on their theory. The reason
ing is that of the three men who pur-
chased the dynamite one went on
board the Kate shortly afterward. The
other two, presumably, Bryce Sand
Perry, went to Giant for the explosive
and took it to Martinez
| On leaving Martinez the launch went
to the Kate. This fact has been proved
conclusively. Later Perry and Bryce
returned the launch to Douglas Bur
rowes, from whom they had hired IL,
and spent the night at the Argonaut
hotel. The following day a man CIV
| Ing the name of Bisbee, but who an
swered the description of Bryce, char
tered the tug Northern Light on flcti-
| tious fishing trip. He was to have eben
accompanied by another man, but at
| the last moment the latter said ne
would not make the trip, and Blsbee
went on board the Northern LiSnt
alone.
BOARDED THE KATE
Bisbee was a mysterious character.
| According to Captain limerick OF the
| Northern Light he went ashore ire
quently, paid literally for all services
and ultimately left the tug to join the
schooneR Kate, which at that time was
cruising around in an erratic fashion
about brakes bay.
With Bisbee on board the Kate
sailed away The theory of the police
is that the dynamite and two OF the
men who purchased it were conveyed
to Los Angeles by the Kate. The en-
trance of a small steam schooner Woulu
not create any comment, and 1T lay In
San Pedro harbor unnoticed. On reach
ing Los Angeles it is believed the
criminals laid their bombs and then
hurried back to the schooner, which
Immediately sailed away again. BY
the time the explosion occurred they
were far out to sea, having a IL hours
start the bombs being set for that
length of time before exploding.
That the men who did the dynanlit-
ing were hired by others the detective
force of Los Angeles takes as an ac-
cepted fact, though up to the present
there is nothing on which they can
base their belief.
BROWN GOES HOME
Chief of Detectives Brown of Los
Angeles, who remained in San Fran
cisco when the rest of the Los An
geles sleuths went back home, followed
their example last night. The purpose
of his stay was to investigate story
coming from Santa Rosa that a man
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
CEA CLEW ONLY
. TANGIBLE LEAD
Police Working on Theory
That Steamer Kate Took
Dynamiters Away

With failure marking the end of
their work on scores of clews on land,
the detectives engaged in running down
the men responsible for the dynamitins
of the Times building in Los Angeles
are now being forced to the theory that
they escaped to sea, the peculiar cir
cumstances surrounding the voyage of
the steam schooner Kate making COM
mon the belief that this vessel has been
used in spiriting them away.
So peculiar and inexplicab BILE were the
tactics of the Kate before 1T left San
Francisco that the latest theory Is the
strongest of all that have been brought
forward, ana is given additional weight
on account of the elimination of others
One by one they have sprung up, been
trailed down and discarded.
Governor Gillett might be called upon
to appeal to the wederal authorities
order a revenue cutter in pursuit of the
schooner, which, according to its clear
ance papers, is heading now for the
Galapagos islands, near the equtorial
line.
MAY HEAD FOR HONDURAS
No formal request has been made of
the governor to take this step, but he
has the matter under consideration.
Should the men be on the vessel every
moment now is of great Importance as
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

STEAMER RIvERSIDEAt s p. m. off Point
Reyes; smooth and foggy.
STEAMER SANTA MARIA-At 8 .. m. off
Pigeon point; hazy and overcast, light north
west breeze.
STEAMER ARGYLE-At .. m. Il miles north
of Point Arena; light west wind and swell,
dense fog.
STEAMER MARIPoSA-At p. m. 50 miles
from lighthouse; wind and sea moderate, bar
ometer 30:03. temperature 65 degrees.
STEAMER GOVEREoR-At p. m. 95 miles
from Point Reyes; fair, light northwest wind,
small sea, moderate northwest SWELL
ROTTERDAM, Oct. S.-Sailed-Rindam New
York, via Boulogne.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. s.-Sailed-Arablc New
York. via Queenstown: Dominion, Montreal;
Georgian, Boston; Lusitania, New York, via
Queenstown.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

Va QpOI dtCSQHQC
The investigation of the disas-
ter wasn ntaken UP Immediately
upon the appointment of your
committee, which appointment
was made on Saturday. October
/, at IL o'clock a. m. The COM
mittee at once organized, ap-
pointing Mr.. Garbutt as CHAIR
man. and proceeded to view the
ruins. The fire at that time was
under complete control, though
still smeldering.
It was decided that an inspec-
tion be carefully made of the
proceeding of clearing the debris,
the work of doing which was In
augurated by the city under the
direction of the street depart
ment, the primary purpose being
to recover from the ruins at as
early a time as possible the
bodies of the people WHO had lost
their lives in the disaster. The
work of clearing the wreckage
was carefully inspected and re-
viewed by the various members
of your committee, with q view
of noting whatever evidence of
the cause of the disaster might
be revealed by the condition of
the structural portions OF the
building or any other thing that
might given index to the cause.
The testimony of eyewitnesses
also was sought and taken, and
diligence was used TO run down
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

he has had no advices from Lisbon
either regarding the revolution or Of
the diplomatic plans of the new regime.
Senor Ferreria, says he will continue
to represent Portugal until he is re-
neved from Lisbon, or has advices of
some kind.
Referring to the report from Paris
that Count Souza Rosa, the Portuguese
minister in that city, had declared that
he no longer considers himself the min
lister of Portugal, regarding the proc
lamatfon issued by the new head of
affairs as a severing of his obligations,
Senor Ferreira said it was not surpris-
ing. Count Rosa was an intimate friend
of the deposed king, he said. and 1t
was his only consistent course.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

all the rumors that might in any
way throw light on the subject
1t early became evident in our
explorations that the cause of
the disaster was due to some
highly explosive force, having
definite, limited position. AS the
debris was removed this became
more and more evident. until
finally the locality of the primary
explosion has been satisfactorily
and definitely located, by evil
dences that are complete and con-
vincing. From these evidences
we conclude that the explosive
used was one Of high power. such
as nitro-glycerine or product
of nitro -glycerine, and was To-
Gated at the time of its explosion
in the decked passageway or al
ley running easterly from Broad
way on level with the street
and over the basement used by
the Times Mirror company as a
pressroom. The position of this
explosive was at a point about 80
to 35 feet from the Broadway
street.-The and close to the north
erly wall of said passageway or
alley above described. Respect
fully submitted,
o. J. SWEET,
z. CUSHING.
j. S. CARMAN,
e. H. FOSDICK.
CHARLES WELLBORN.
WILLIAM MULLHOLLAND.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
PENOLOGIST APPEARS
IGNORANT OF PRISONS

Cornelius V. Collins, the superin-
tendent of New York's prisons. said in
Troy of a dtscredited penologist:
He is as ignorant of prisons as
Deacon Smith was of religion.
Deacon Smith, you know, once be-
gan a religious lecture with these
words:
Ladies and gents, there's three
Johns mentioned in the good book.
There's fustly, John the evangel; sec
ond. John the Baptist. and three. John
the Bunion.'"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
STILL
NHOLDSHISPLACE
Representative Receives No
Official News of the
New Republic
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

wAsHIN&ToN. Oct. s.-viscount de
Alte. minister from Portugal to the
United States, has received no official
advices from Lisbon, and only knows
about the revolution from what he has
read in the newspapers.
Senior de Silva Ferreira, Portuguese
consul at San Francisco, who is in
Washington on his way from Europe
to his post, will leave for the Pacific
coast Monday. Like Viscount de Alte,
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

PRISON CONGRESS CLosEs-washington Oct
s.-The eighth international prison congress
ended today with the ratification of the selec-
ton of Sir Elevyn Ruggles- Briss K. G. B.. as
president. and the selection Of London as the
place for the next meeting in 1915
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

Every one who is troubled with sore
sweaty. or tender feet-swollen feet
smelly feet. corns. callouses or bunions
can quickly make their feet well now
Here is instant relief and a lasting.
permanent remedy-tt's called TIz-
TIZ makes sore feet we'll and swollen
feet are quickly reduced to their nat
ural size. Thousands Of ladies' have
been able to wear shoes a full size
smaller with perfect comfort
It's the only foot remedy ever made
which acts on the principle OF drawing
ont all the poisonous exudations which
cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores TIZ
cIeanses them out and keeps them
clean. 1t works right of. You will
feel better the very first time it's used.
Use it a week and you can forget you
ever had sore feet. There is nothing
on earth that can compare with it. TIZ
Is for sale at all druggists. 25 cents
per box. or direct If you wish from
walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago.
III. Recommended and sold by
THE owl ORIIG COMPANY
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

SERMON ON DYNAMITING-Berkeley Oct. s.
The recent dynamiting outrage in Los Angeles
will be subject of discourse by Rev. Samuel
c. Patterson, pastor of the North Berkeley
Congregational church. tomorrow evening His
subject will be "Dynamiting the Los Angeles
Times.''
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09

UNGER DIES FROM INJURIEs-Harry Unger.
of the three painters who fell from the
scafolding of house at O'Farrell and Cough
streets Friday. died at Mount Zion hospital
last night. Unger in falling was impaled on
a picket fence. He lived at 1908 Ellis street
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
EXPLOSIVE WAS NEAR WALL AT
STREET LEVEL, IS THE REPORT

LOS ANGELES, Oct 8.-The committee of six business and
professional men appointed BIZ Mayor Alexander info the
explosion pc destroyed the building and plant of the Los
Time night October reported today foows to
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
w. BOONE MAJOR, WARS, VETERAN

W. BOONE MAJOR, WARS VETERAN-St.
Joseph. Mo-, Oct. S.-W- Boone Major, IS
years old. native of Kentucky, whose regi-
ment fred the first gun at the battle of Buena
Vista in the Mexican war, eied here tonight.
He was the Salt Lake City manager of the
old pony express company and served through
the civil war in the confederate army
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
MANUEL Still
Hopes HE Will
REGAIN throne
Fugitive King Said to Have Ex=
pressed Belief He Will Re-
turn to Lisbon
New Administration of Portugal
Awaits Recognition by
the Powers

station in Madeira or the Azores for
the purpose OF threatening Portugafs
integrity
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-09
RenIv Is Withheld

~ WASHINGTON. Oct s.-No reply will
be sent TO the identical note sent by
the provisional republican government
Of Portugal TO the United States along
with other powers until the strength
Of the Braga regime is ascertained.
The note, which was cabled Wednes-
dsy and received here Thursday night,
says,
THE people and army have just
abolished the monarchiaI institutions
and proclaimed the republic, which
erabodies their aspirations of old. En-
thusiasm is indescribable. A provi-
sional government has just been in
stalled. Public order is everywhere
assured by the action OF the govern
anent and solidarity Of the citizens.
Communications are received every
moment saving that the advent Of the
republic was hailed with the greatest
enthusiasm"
The cruiser Des Moines is expected
TO reach Lisbon tomorrow, having
been ordered there from Gibraltar.
Republic Proclaimed
NEW GOA, Goa, Oct. S.-The republic
Of Portugal was proclaimed here last
evening with q popular demonstration.
The Portuguese gunboat Sado fired a
salute and the crew cheered- The gov
ernor general has resigned.
Goa is a territory of India belonging
TO Portugal, and is situated on the
western coast. New Goa is the capital
King Not on Cruiser
WASHINGTON. Oct s.-A report that
King Manuel left Portugal aboard the
American cruiser Des Moines, now
headed for lisbon, is ridiculous and
absurd, according TO the navy depart
ment.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-24

The man who is running on
his own merits and against Ring
and Fractional Politics.
The man who is running against
the Perpetuation of the United
States Scholarships in Jackson
vile.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-19
JAIL IS STORMED
by WILD MOB
IN CAIRO, ILL.
ONE MAN WAS KILLED AND FOUR
OTHERS WOUNDED IN A
MIDNIGHT FIGHT.
Purse Snatchers Demanded by an An
cry Posse of Five Hundred-Asso-
ciated Press Correspondent Was
Among Those Shot.

Cairo, H.. Feb. 1S.-Alexander Hal
sons were wounded as the result of
an attack On the Jail in this city last
night by mob of two hundred, who
tried to lynch two negroes arrested
for snatching purses from women.
Today the situation is critical and
people were worked up all day to a
fever heat.
The mob first began forming short
ly after dark. Sheriff Nellis appealed
to Governor Deneen for troops. and
swore in five deputies. Governor De-
neen ordered company K, of Cairo, to
assemble.
1t was nearly midnight when the
mob stormed the Jail and demanded
the negroes, John Pratt and Lincoln
Wilson, who had been arrested and
found with articles stolen from Mrs.
William Maloney and Mrs. Accord in
their possession. When the mob did
not halt at the command of the sher-
if, ne told the deputies to open fire
and shoot to kill.
A volley from the Deputies scattered
the mob, which fell back across the
street. Among the men wounded was
George B. Walker, correspondent of
the Associated Press, but the wound
is not serious. Many members of the
mob went home after the shooting, but
more than hundred loitered all night
about the streets in the vicinity of the
Jail.
The mob spirit has never died here
since the murder of Miss Annie Pei
ley, a shop girl, last November by
negro, and the subsequent lynching of
the negro and a white man.
Halliday, who was killed, was the
son CT a former mayor of Cairo.
Several ef the deputy sheriffs are
negroes, and the feeling is still in
tense
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-19
THAT COLD SPELL
SEEMS TO HAVE LOST ITS
FORCE BEFORE REACHING
THIS SECTION.

Though Brunswick shivered slightly
last night, as result of the predi :ted
cold spell, the mercury actet very
nicely, and instead of going DOWN be-
low the freezing point, us WAS re
dicted and expected,it seemed satisfied
to play around the forties. The low
est point reached in the pas twenty
four< hours was 3S, the mercury SONG
dotab that ECw this morninr shortly
after | O'Clock. 1t then started on
the upward climb again ami played
between 40 and AZ during The re-
mainder of the early morning, Or up
until 4 o'clock.
While Brunswick felt this title
cold spell somewhat, others sections
of the country We're freezing. In many
southern cities the mercury was way
below the freezing point yesterday
morning. Even Florida was expecting
to see the mercury drip to rs.
However, the end of the wave may
arrive today. as still c0i@e3 weather
is predicted, and we may experience
freeze before the cold snap passes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-19
HAULING THINGS
ALL MUST HAVE
TYPICAL SHIPMENTS OF FOOD
AND CLOTHES AND COST
OF TRANSPORTATION.

New York, Feb. 1S.-Apropos of the
/ Investigations designed to fix the re-
sponsibility for high prices. represen-
, tatives of the railroads gave out here
today statement showing what small
part of the cost of various commodi-
ties was traceable to the cost of the
transportation.
The freight rate on beef frcm Chi
cago to New York-this is one of the
examples cited-is such that it
| amounts to only half of a cent of the
price per pound that the retailer gets
from his customer. The transporta-
ton charge on a three-pound can of
tomatoes from Maryland to New York
is half cent OF the sprice of a
ready made suit of clothes, made in
New York and shipped to Missouri
or Mississippi, only about eight cents
is to be charged up to freight,
The official records of the United
States government, gathered by the
interstate commerce commission
shows that n part Of the increase in
tIiC CCol vi llNlhS CCll DC DuL uP W
the railroads, for rates have declined
instead of advancing. The ton-mile
rate-that is, the sum paid for trans
porting a ton of freight one mile-iS
less now than it ever was before and
less than in any other country in the
world.
John H. Hanan, president of the
National Bot & Shoe Manufacturers
association, said recently that when
citizen of San Francisco bought a
pair of Massachusetts shoes only six
or seven cents of the money went to
the railroads for bringing them across
the continent TIC ship a pair of shoes
! from st. Louis, which now leads in
shoe-manufacturing, to any section of
the country, costs not more than about
three cents
In Texas turkeys are carried from
the source of supply to the marketing
certers at an average rate OF twenty
cents a hundred pounds; and then,
after being dressed and packed. they
can be shipped to New York at $3.50
hundred pounds. This means that
the New York householder, who pays
thirty-one cents pound for turkey,
is paying only about a cent and two
thirds of it for the transportation from
Texas. The poultry breeder, the pac-
ker, and the taller get all the rest.
From Chicago to New York dressed
poultry pays only three quarters Of a
cent a pound for freight; in return for
this it is not only transported, but is
kept on ice in a refrigerator car.
Eggs are shipped to New York from
farms a thousand miles away for from
cent to cent and half dozen.
Recently there has been much talk Of
the increase in the price of eggs. II
anybody is making more money out OF
I eggs, the railroads are not; they are
, hauling them Just as cheaply now as
they hauled them five or ten years
ago.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-19
WHI5KEY SELLER
WAS GIVEN A
HEAVY FINE
MUST PAY $3.50 OR SERVE YEAR
ON OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Me-
GRO TRIED YESTERDAY FOR
SELLING WHISKY.

Twelve months ON the chaingang or
a fne of $3.50, was the sentence i'm
posed upon Adolphus Mack yesterday
by Judge Krauss, OF the city court
The negro was convicted Thursday,
charged with selling whisky.
The fact that the jury brought in a
verdict of guilty with a recommends
ton, gave the negro little hope of
being handled lightly, bat he did not
know that mad the jury not brought
in a recommendation he would have
been punished to the full extent of
the law. 1t is likely that Judge Krauss
would have made the fine 5000 in
stead of $3.50 if the jury had not
cided to recommend the negro to the
mercy of the court.
Lee Ford, another negro, was placed
on trial yesterday on the same charge
and the case occupied the attention OF
the court during the entire day. The
jury retired shortly before o'clock
and when the court recessed for the
day they were still in the jury-roCm
celebrating on the case.
After yesterdays session Judge
Krauss discharged all of the juries
subject to call, but he will convene
ire court this morning at 8 o'clock for
the purpose cf hearing the motion doc
ket, demurrers, etc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-19
HAD TO CALL OUT POLICE.
Negroes Raised "Rough House" at the
Grand Last Night.

So boisterous did the negroes be-
come in the gallery at the Grand last
night, when a negro minstrel show
was presented, that it was necessary
to call in two or three members of
the police force in order to quiet the
gallery gods" All kinds of disturb
ance was raised, much to the disgust
of the better class nf negroes, and
the noise continued until the arrival
of the police.
At one time it appeared that a
regular rough house" would be the
final outcome Two of the leaders in
the noise making were arrested, and
quiet, or at least quiet to some ex-
tent, prevailed.
Brunswick negroes, or rather GER
tain, class of them, seem to be rest
ing under the impression that when
ever colored company visits the city
and the entire second floor is reserved
for them, that they have a right to
raise all the disturbance they desire,
much to the annoyance of others, es-
pecially the white people who patron
ice these shows. Hereafter detail of
police will be in the gallery and will
see to it that order is maintained.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-19
FULL REPORT OF
CITY'S FINANCES
THE NEWS ffifs MORNING PUB
LlsHEs LENGTHY REPORT
OF ACCOUNTANTS.

Brunswick's financial standing, in
every detail with almost every cash
item for the entire year of 1908. is
published i'll The News this morning.
1t is the report OF iAlonzo Richardson
& Co., OF Atlanta, the we'll known OK
perts, representative of which
firm recently audited the books of the
city. s*f
The statement, while it was read in
council at its last meeting, has not Le-
fore been given to the public. From it
some interesting facts, concerning the
finances of the city, can be cleaned,
and it should be read by the taxpay-
ers of the city generally.
To sc into detail and summarize the
statement would require almost as
much space as the statement itself,
and while it is voluminous, at the
same time it is interesting to the peo-
pie of the city, who, by reading it,
can learn heretofore unknown facts
about their exchequer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-19
REVOLT IS N|PPED
RAID OF MEXICAN OFFICERS RE-
VEAL PLOT AGAINST PRESI-
DENT DlAZ.

Galveston, Tex. Feb 1S.-Wkcn Sc
cret service agents acting upon infor-
nation from the Mexican gov ernment
agents pOunced upon PreXedis Cue
rrero, publisher of the PuntJ Rojo, in
hotel in Houston, when lie had been
trailed after a six weeks chase over
the country, the willy reSolutionist
brushed aside revolvers, and leaping
from a third story window to a court
forty feet Below, escaped
The officers overpowered his two as
sociates, one of them a woman, and
unearthed a collecti-n of papers dis
closing details of another plot against
President Diaz.
The officers will not give out de-
tails, but admit that the conspiracy Is
Of revolutionary character, and the
date was set for it's execution within
three weeks.
Another document in Spanish, which
was seized, gives the names and code
numbers of sixty seven prominent
Mexicans, of whom ab3ut half are nIw
in Texas, each of whom had been as
signed to part in the general plot.
The Mexican government had an in
timation of the plot, and after follow
ing certain clues in Mexico, commun-
icated with Washington, and ST.
service operatives took up the trail
A reward of $4,000 is offered for the
arrest Ct Guerrero