davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
Celebrated Annivers,ry

81 ana Nis william Htr.r az 49,.
H'1c celebrated thor tW.n,ictn
N'at nE anniversary Tuca,!., .,.,,,.,.,
80 tHe'" was large Attendance Va-'
- .'t. sion. Wer" enjoyed and 80
'''i ti'n VS. held IA a b1il -
I4f4"E the evening tpprot,rt.ta' '-'.
.-'.''.I'i tilI 90 number uf uleYs
.'4'a ""i" rendered Dancing ,res , -
.'N 'i "ii vi and Mr. fIaren rc..i,,I
,i,aiN i.trf-or." pieces az rif',
tt"4ri D. suI'r'r f'ul..fr az 49,. ,...--.;
costs '''H W'T" ~"
~ ami Mr. Ha-er. Mr. and ~. @.
aiming am Ir,r. tHfff.trrt',t, ~
=. '',' ghafu. Nr ana Nj 80,
D .N Hfs Charles HIr.r Nfrs 60,
d. .i'' iuitt M. fIn-r. KIN,
'"ro.'. SIR auI SIR
u o., .tk'i Nr ana Mrs 70 n f..
,,.Ud" %. -. William I.-tt,- i'''.H;
W " .it .lW f"ft" 81 am NJ "''
li".,. MH-''f Howard S.iiv...' Sf-
NJ Mann iilr.n OBJ. f:,r,.., .-i
.Mf ana Nf~ Charles up. 20
.'"' Ni- 'trI li'rf~r Nfr ana ,f,. o.
W. I.'r"r 'sIfIsr., ~.
M' ati tiss. T. 4 I.r,..u.
N4''f I-'.f..- Munro, ,,..
Hn - j.. Joseph NIEr-ri,,.- d..
It.il. Yrs -HI. MIIr.r f.-
'i'f-, ''"ult NJ. rarl l.!t5,,'i
'.' VI. WI itf.-or Sir 49,.
''l!.Eh'r Howard H..
'.i'i. 70 f.ft.. ,.rf.,
rom l.ttt il.r.u NI.ts,r.. 3D. .,.
'' .i'- i.r..i t.r... H. KILL
,.i- II.rf, f.... ST.. tf...
... N.. X M... So. .sI SD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
BEAUTIFIER
A Delightful Toilet Ar
ticle at Half Price

:, IRE i""a.t- t'ri,'E women 10 New
YORK L.s- now q, !.,N ftf tht- vs.
tf'lSht from Paris recently tie Isl OF
les LIZ Blush. ID DAINTY ar,.id f.r the
nri-Nisn
Beauty Bl.-r iS us-I .us'..,t og a..
Try powders winch clog o.. PORES and
cihrr" tie skin Co.. a U.lI4y slllu,, a.
lFtraHc- y d. r"r-4r'1sy auI does not
c-use a hairy g-oNta
I1ls w.cN sou gan get a so TIT, p.
l'raHtN flErh from T. 30 1:t4 f.r .4.F
proc" -F.. AID every woman v lH ,l..- ICES
% good complexion -louid l-. - ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
Silver Anniversary.

Tho silver anniversary OF Welcome
ladgc No. q. \. O. L. W. will be cci"-
hratcd this evening in their hall IN
North Chapline street and banquet
will be served and dancing will be
the diversion OF the evening. Ne
Committe-' is charge is composed C;
Mrssrs. c. + Schultz. l. Il. Daw-
son. John I. Walt, &. \. Neuhan.
James Hanna. and orchestra music
will be furnished. \ fine menu VII
be served by Caterer -. r. Dawson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
illustrated Lecture

oh ne fhilIppine Islands" will be
80 ~ Miss Margaret Crabtrea al
me Fourth Street VI T. church. Fri.
GaE evening. May %. ar o'clock ana
ne admission j. 'rn cents. The nj.
iair Is for the benefit az the Fowler
lfcie and standard Uc.rers. 4
ihrg" attendance Is expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

me North End Literary and AtbIa.
&c Association will dance i'm her
nan ~ the head Of Seventh street
ms evening and all the members viii
H. present. Music will be furnished
~ Mrs. A Harper Jones and tho fol
loving are In charge. James I.leyci.
iiyn' PAU Kelly. William Wagner. liar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
viii Serve Suppe,

n" IfIi"s - tho Thomson " /
,iiNt VIII srry" supp. his c,-niug
~ a., TIC church from until 30 o.-loc.
=" aH"IT Will hc given under ~. au
'pic"S 'i the Ladies Ala Society for
'He benefit Of tho church I, ,vi,i
Hp'''lI"ss he larE"ly patronized. az an
'''''rate supper has Leen prepared
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

The % Y VI Sodalitv VIII give a
dance 40 the Carrnl Club. THURSDAY
evening and tho CoLs1 theatre orchcs-
ira will furnish The music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
For Miss Oioby.

Mrs. Harry ECkhart and Miss Kath-
crime Mitchell will entertain Friday
FOR Miss Helen Digby whose wedding
10 Mr.. John Dunning takes plac..
June 9. The affair Will be given AT
the home Of Mrs. Harry Eckhart ~
Woodsdal" The dinner which WIS
To- have been -iven a. Stringers near
Raylaul saturday. viii be given naNt
saturday for Miss Digby and Nr.
Dunning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

formation relative o. Tho rced Of road
imfro''mcrt rrl triiles The Road
n1. r0w visited svrrt district IN tho
county except remote parts ~ Tri1-
d'il hia AMI iihrrfN districts u ~ the
intention Co.. sNpsnd over 500. 900 for
r'aI imrrn' cncrfs fbis year
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
Golden Star Camp.

About seventy five guests from
Wheeling and vicinity Will attend tho
camp warming" with which the sea
son viii be- U-lersd 10 ~ tho Golden
STAR camp. iu~t below darlington ono
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

camp Will b. maintained ,bro,,,h,,,,
me summer by Officer seaman ~
Stlt and jess Kupski assisted bv i
Nolte. and Ernest BoRard ~ o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
p c. p Club.

Mrs. Andrew Bdyha entertained
N" l.. 9. y. club AZ her home on III
Island Tu"sfay evening and 500 was
enjoyed after which refreshments
""r' s.rs -. The prizes were won
10y Mrs Elizabeth Roth and Mrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
USE M|LK0 AND.
NO SOAP, CREAM.
Or POWDER F0R.
E,HANDS, bATH.
GHAMPOOING AND.
SHAV|NG LATHER.

Ask your druggist Cor write 10 V
e. W meeting. w. Va for the Won
uerfui story Of Mike. It's free ~ vo,,
ask.
Everybody needs Mike every day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22
y X sxsx exe%ex s-*Gsexs-ts
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron

%'& ass: s:s:s* =: y: 4*4xe-ce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-22

Womans Literary Club.
tn" " 1m1Ns Literary club held
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
SUI zER MADE APPEAL To
BOSS MURPHY AND ROOT
TO STOP TRIAL, SAYS RYAN

ALBANY, N Y. Oct. 7.-Allan A.
Ryan, son of Thomas F. Ryan, the
financier and trust magnate. testified
before the court of impeachment to-
day that Governor Sulzer had re-
quested him TO get Delaney Nicoll to
use his influence with Charles F. Muir
ply. leader of Tammany hall, TO call
of the impeachment trial
This statement followed an earlier
one made by Ryan TO the effect that
he had also visited Root and Barnes
in an effort to accomplish the same
purpose.
This was the first time that any
testimony has been brought out to
show that Sulzer had appealed, direct
" or indirectly, TO the men who or
dered his Impeachment.
Ryan said Governor Suizer told him
he positively wanted Charles F. Muir
ply seen and that he was willing to
do what was right if the impeach-
ment could be blocked.
When Ryan had completed his story
Samuel A Beardsley was introduced
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07

Two more letters written by Said
Ali Khan to Rosa Domingo bearing
on the relations between the missing
Hindu and the murdered girl were
discovered by the police of Richmond
this morning and are now being ex-
amined to see if they throw light
upon the relations between the two
and the causes which led up to the
strangling of the girl.
In the hope of breaking down the
suspect as soon as he is captured and
making fear and remorse the forces
which will bring a confession from
him. Rosa Domingo's body will not
be buried at once, as was first
planned, but will be kept waiting for
Said Ali. When he is caught he will
be confronted with the mutilated re-
mains that lay on the bottom of the
bay for days.
FUNERAL OF GIRL POSTPONED
The funeral had been set for this
morning. and Father Robert Sampson
of the Catholic church at Siege was
to officiate at the services. but Coro-
ner c. o. Abbott ordered the burial
postponed.
Although the scene of the hunt for
Said Ali ranges through the Hindu
camps all along the east side of the
bay. into San Francisco, down the
peninsula and even to a supposed
mysterious Hindu colony in the noun
tain district back of Mount Hamil-
ton. the Richmond police are devoting
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
SLAIN GIRL s BODY HELD
To CONFRONT HINDU AND
FORCE HIM To CONFESS

strong efforts to finding traces of the
past life of the Domingo girl and her
companion in Oakland.
Rosa Domingo is believed to have
worked for some time in an Eighth
street shooting gallery. and an inves-
tigation will determine if the Hindu
was seen in her company there.
On the other hand an Oakland pho
tographer, Max Horwich. said he saw
Said Ali standing in front of his photo
shop for half an hour Friday night.
Horwich also said three Hindus APP
peared at the place Saturday and
asked to see all the pictures there
were there.
MYSTERIOUS APPOINTMENT
More immediate. however, is the
mystery of an appointment Rosa Do
mingo is supposed to have had with
Said Ali at Siege park at l o'clock
Thursday morning. This was dis
closed in letter written by the girl
to the Hindu, evidently an answer to
the invitation penned by him on the
Sunday before the murder
Quarrels over money matters also
yesterdays development. The girl
told her landlord at the Gemma apart
ments in San Francisco that she
feared the Hindu.
GIRL FEARED HINDU
Il could go to him and get $50 or
$50, but I'm afraid he'd kill me-" she
is reported to have said.
San Jose police are searching in
that city for Said Ali in pursuance
of an alleged statement that he had
said he was going there to visit a
friend.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07

to say that he had offered Governor
Sulzer $4,000 and that 1t had been re-
fused. The court by % to "a, refused
to admit this testimony.
During Mondays session Ryan had
testified that Sulzer had asked him
to appeal to Senator Root and have
Barnes WELD this influence. Presid-
Ing Judge Cullen had barred this tes-
timony and had been upheld on appeal
from the decision.
Senator Brown. republican leader
of the senate minority, however. in
stituted fight to have this and fur
ther testimony as to political deals
involving the republicans entered in
the records. He was successful. The
vote upon which the court reversed
itself was Al to Il. Immediately
after the decision of the court had
been announced young Ryan was re-
called to the stand.
Ryan admitted that he had made an
effort TO ascertain the attitude of the
republican senators upon the validity
of the Sulzer impeachment, as re-
quested by the governor.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
|Dr. Bruguiere and
Mother in Law Are
Sued for Furniture
Goods in Mrs. Townsend's Home
Demanded, or Equivalent of
One Thousand Dollars

Mrs. Alice F. Townsend, mother in
law of Peder Sather Bruguiere, be-
came defendant today in a suit by
Fred Hall, auctioneer. to recover fur
niture held by her at her palatial
home, 5000 jackson street. or its
equivalent, $1,000 In cash.
In addition Hall declares that he
is entitled TO q genuine Turkish rug
now in the residence OF Doctor Bru-
guiere, 1921 Franklin street.
Hall declares that he made de-
mand upon Mrs. Townsend for the
furniture or its money value and was
refused on September %. He esti-
mates that he was damaged in the
amount of $1,000 by her refusal.
The complaint contains page de-
voted to description of household
goods which Hall declares Mrs. Town
send does not own. Among the ar
ticles are mirrors. carpets. Japanese
bowls. bronzes. bedroom set. piano,
chinaware, vases. glassware and
kitchen supplies.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
THOUSAND IN
NOME ARE
HOMELESS
Victims of Storm and Fire,
Without Food or Shelter,
Are Suffering

NOME, Alaska. Oct. strenuous
relieve the suffering among more than
1000 persons made homeless by the
storm that swept in from the sea and
destroyed every building along the
water front for a distance of nearly
two miles. doing more than s1,5oo.00o
damage. Winter has set in and most
of those whose homes were blown to
pieces are without food supplies or
clothing. No relief is in sight until
the arrival of the revenue cutter Bear.
expected late today or tomorrow from
Unalaska. The buildings left stand
ing in the town are wholly inadequate
to house the persons who were left
without shelter.
Fire broke out today in the ruins.
AS the fire lighting apparatus was
destroyed by the storm bucket bri-
gades were formed to stem the flames.
Women worked side by side with the
men.
1t is feared that isolated prospect
ors were overwhelmed in the storm.
Searching parties started out at dawn.
The storm started Sunday night.
ragged "a hours and passed off in a
southerly direction.
Efforts are being made today to re-
store the electric light plant and tele-
phone service. The women have been
buildings farthest back from the sea
and every man has been called upon
to gather scattered lumber and try
to rebuild the demolished homes and
stores.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
Acid Test for Low
Tariffs--knOWldnd

"The low tariff viii now be sub
jected to the acid test" said Con-
gressman Joseph r. Knowland on his
return to his home in Alameda from
Washington late yesterday. I'VE have
been promised great decrease in the
cost of living, with no decrease of
prosperity throughout the land In
a few months the country viii know
more about it, and 1 sincerely hope
that the prosperity will continue.
The currency bill will be an en-
tirely different measure when it
energies from committee, for there is
considerable opposition.
mo other state has been hit as hard
as California, the wine industry be-
ing about the only one to escape,
and the wine makers and grape grow
ers have been warned that the fight
will be renewed"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
Hetch Hetchy Bill
Endorsed by State
Labor Federation
Resolution for Uniform Meat In
spection and Sunday Closing of
Butcher Shops to Come Up

FRESNO, Oct. 7.-Resolutions unan-
imously indorsing the Hetch Hetchy
bill as beneficial to the whole state
and the interests of laboring men
were adopted by the State Federation
of Labor on the opening day of its
fourteenth annual convention here
yesterday.
A resolution calling for uniform
meat inspection for the state and a
Sunday closing law for butcher shops
will be introduced by NJ. r. Gruenhoff
organizer of the Butchers union of
San Francisco. Protests against the
treatment of men concerned in the
Wheatland hop riots will also prob
ably come up
stockton and Sacramento are max
ing the fight for the 1914 convention.
Two hundred and fifty delegates are
in attendance at Fresno
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
| Because Uncle Sam
Did Not Contribute,
| R. Spreckels BaIks
Millionaire Says Subscription to Elk
position Stock Was Contingent
on Government Appropriation

Because the national government
did not subscribe s5.oo0,o0o to the
Panama Pacific exposition. Rudolph
Spreckels AYERS that he lost $4,000
which he would have saved in taxes,
and, therefore, he is not to be held
liable for subscription of his own,
which. he says. was obtained from
him on the understanding that the
federal government would come
through" This and a number of
similar allegations are contained in
an answer made today in the superior
court in the suit of the exposition
directors to enforce the payment by
Spreckels OF s17.50o. the balance al
legged to be due on his stock. Spreck-
els states that he is dissatisfied with
the way affairs are being conducted,
declaring that he was given no oppor-
tunity to participate in the work
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
Sister Is Engaged,
Brother EIopes and
Everybody Is Happy
Chauncey Eastman Phones of Mar
riage as Edna Eastman Is Ask
ing Parents Blessing

While Miss Edna Ruth Eastman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. East
man, was breaking the news of her
engagement to Frederick Lowe Whit
ney and asking for her parents bless
ing. the telephone heralded the an
Eastman that he had eloped with Miss
Mae Ruddell of Alameda.
The parental blessing was bestowed
and the wedding feast of the elopers
will be held at the home of the brides
mother in Alameda soon.
Young Eastman is college student
and member of the Sigma Chi frater-
nifty. whitney is son Of Superintend-
ent Whitney of the Sacramento divi-
sion of the Southern Pacific company.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
EXCHANGE HON0RS
MEMORY OF HlNKEL

The local Mining and Stock ex-
change adjourned at noon yesterday
out of respect to the memory to the
late George w. Hinkel. member of
the exchange, who died suddenly at
his home. 1882 Broderick street, yes
terday. Hinkel was native of this
city, and was 81 years old. He is sur
vived by a widow, one son, two broth
ers and two sisters. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon, at
o'clock, under the auspices of King
Solomen's lodge No. 260, +. g. A. NJ.
at King Solomon's hall, 1745 Fillmore
street.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
ARRAIGNED FOR ROBBERY

Chased by the automobile police
patrol and other machines for several
miles in his flight with a stolen horse
and buggy and captured late yester-
day afternoon, Paul Martins was
brought before the police court in
Oakland this morning and will be held
for trial for robbery. Martins, an ex-
convict. took the buggy of NJ A.
McCauIey from in front Of 812 Broad
way, Oakland, yesterday afternoon
He was captured twice by McCauley
but succeeded in escaping each time
Finally he was captured in the Berke-
ley hills by the police patrol automo-
bile
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
PRISONER SEEKS PAROLE
BY WRIT OF MANDATE

In reply to challenge by the board
OF prison directors to test whether
the parole act Of the legislature was
superior to the rule OF the boards at
torney. Carroll Cook has petitioned
the supreme court for writ of man.
date to compel the board to parole
James Fl. Roberts, serving five year
sentence at San Quentin for forgery.
The legislative act states that pris-
oner may be eligible for parole after
serving one year OF his sentence; the
board says one-haf of the term.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
Wealthy Lumberman
Faces Arrest on
White Slave Charge
Pretty Stenographer Accuses Will
liam Rufus Edwards, Who Mar
ried Senator clapp's Niece

CHICAGO. Oct IA warrant
charging a violation of the white
slave law was placed in the hands of
federal officers today to be served on
William Rufus Edwards. wealthy
lumberman of St Paul. MINI. Miss
Ada NJ. Cox caused his arrest when
she failed to obtain payment Of .
$4,000 Judgment against Edwards for
breach OF promise. Miss Cox, stem
ographer. charged that Edwards took
her to st. Paul, got her intoxicated
and then mistreated her. Then. she
alleged. he broke his promise to marry
her and was welded to Miss Francis
Lorraine Bernard, a niece of United
States Senator Clapp Of Minnesota.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
$4,000 Worth of
AigretteS Seized

NEW YORK. Oct. THE new tariff
law forbidding the importation of
aigrettes, osprey plumes and the feath-
ers, quills, heads, wings, tails and
skins Of wild birds, raw or manufac-
tured. resulted today in the seizure of
$4,000 worth of aigrettes on the
Prince Friedrich Wilhelm. The ship
ment will be returned to Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
KIeinSChmidt Suit
Against VoNmer Set

After dragging along in the courts
for the last FIVE years, the suit which
Harry Kleinschmidt, former Univer-
sity of California student. brought
against Chief of Police August Voll-
mer of Berkeley in connection with
Kleinschmidts arrest for the murder
of Frank Bellows has been set for
trial December l. The retrial of the
case is the result of an appeal made
by the plaintiff after Vollmer had won
a victory in the superior court OF Ala
media county.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
''Baby Bonnet" Latest
Fad in Millinery

WASHINGTON, Oct. Miss Rus
sell Smith of Missouri, who is spend
ing the winter in Washington, has in
troduced the baby bonnet" as the
latest millinery fad of national So
ciety.
The baby bonnet is made of the
fieeciest white soft wool and is tied
with an enhancing bow under the left
ear. The new style has attracted a
great deal of attention among Wash
ington bellies.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
Aged Man Fails to
Hear Train; Killed

An aged man was killed last even-
ing at Seventh and Alice streets in
Oakland by Southern Pacific train.
Motorman II. N. Weymouth said the
man walked directly on the track.
unaware that the train was approach
ing. He was 10 years old and car
ried nothing by which he might be
identified. In his pockets were $50
in coin and 500 shares of mining
stock.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
ANTI-SPEED ORDINANCE
is PASSED TO PRINT

To safeguard pedestrians from reck-
less auto drivers. the supervisors have
passed to print an amendment to the
traffic ordinance which will require all
owners of motor driven vehicles to
register at the Office of the chief of
police within so days after the bill
goes into effect and annually there
after before April each year.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
Telephone Gives CIew
To SLAYER of Nurse

CHICAGO. Oct. Abandoning all
the other clews in the murder of
Miss Ida G. Leegson, art student and
nurse. near Argo, Ill. the Chicago
police today were trying to locate
the man who called her twice by tele-
phone before she left her boarding
house Saturday afternoon. It was
definitely established today that rob-
berry was the sole motive.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
AMBULANCE SPEED LIMIT

Ambulances in the emergency hos
pital service must not be driven faster
than IS miles an hour. according TO
the rule laid down by the hospital
committee of me board of public
health. Chief OF Police White has
been notified by the committee to
arrest any offending ambulance driver
who exceeds the speed limit.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
GRocERS DISCUSS TRADE

SANTA ROSA, Oct. Many impor-
tant resolutions bearing on trade were
discussed today in the second session
Of the fifteenth annual convention OF
the California Retail Grocers' associa-
ton. A. 0. Erwin, president, is in the
chair. Entertainment is being ar
ranged for the delegates by President
John Rinner OF the local Chamber OF
Commerce.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
Desperate Duel Over
Girl Has Fatal End

HAMILTON CITY, Oct ITO ind
out whose love was the strongest for
Mary Molinas. a Mexican girl. Louis
Garcia, 81 years old and married, Of
Chico. and Alphonse Ramos. 81 years
old. fought a revolver duel in the
back yard of the girls home. Gar
cia was killed. Ramos, thought to
be wounded, has taken to the brush,
with armed posses after him.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
Postmaster Shoots
And Kills Robber

SALTWATER, N. Y, Oct. Post
master Frank Stunts of this city
fought desperate pistol battle In the
dark early today with two yeggmen
who had dynamited the postoffice safe.
He killed one of the men and injured
the other. who escaped. Stunts was
not injured. although FIVE shots were
fired at him from a distance of less
than 20 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
FIXES PISTOL OVER GAS
JET. BULLET HITS HIM

William Mckay. living at 3653
Nineteenth street accidentally shot
himself in the abdomen this morning
while attempting to fix his revolver
and is in dying condition at the
central emergency hospital. Mckay.
In attempting to dislodge two bullets
that were stuck in his ~ caliber
revolver, was heating the barrel over
a gas jet when the pistol was dis
charged.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
CRUSADE AGAINST
DlSORDERLY HOUSES

The Oakland police last night con-
tinued their crusade to prevent the
extension of the segregated district
by making the arrests of Evelyn
Parks. an entertainer. and William
Russell in raid on the Hotel Clay
and booking them as vagrants. Their
bail was set at $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
AsSaSSinS Shoot at
Saxon King, but Miss

VIENNA, Oct. News of an at
tempt made three days ago to as
sassinate King Frederick Of Saxony
leaked out today. While the king was
hunting, two men. hidden in the
woods. fired upon the royal hunter,
but missed. Gendarmes surrounded
the wood and arrested both.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-07
MAYOR OTIS AIDS REFORM

Mayor Otis of Alameda has &C.
cepted the appointment OF director
OF the California Social Hygiene So
ciety, having headquarters in the
United States customs building in San
Francisco. The society conducts cam
paigns against social evils.