davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
A NOTED HEBREW RABBI,
Joseph krauSkopf. One of the
Great Generators of His
Race.
VIII Lecture at Temple Emanuel.
Som ethIng of His Eventful
Career.

An interesting character is Rabbi Joseph
Krauskopf, who will begin series of lee
lures at the Temple Emanuel Saturday
evening. 1t is he who has perhaps done
more for his race than any other expositor
of the Hebrew faith in this country and in
his career abound many incidents which
mark him as man of unusual ability and
one of great piety.
DIR. Krauskopf was born in Germany
He came to this county at very early age.
He received his education at the Hebrew
Union College at Cincinnati from which
he graduated with high honors, and imme-
diately after entered the pulpit at Kansas
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20

wife OF Major-GeneraI Otera Yasuzumi at
ner home in Yotsuma, near Yokohama.
1t announced the death of her husband
and added: He met an honorable fate !;
you have nothing to regret" The woman
read the dispatch and said simply. NO,
feel no regret. A soldier must expect to
die on the field of BATTLE She showed the
message to her husbands mother, and she
too read it unmoved. ''Whatin she ex-
claimed, lis Yasuzumi dead We can
never offer enough excuses to the Emperor
that my son should have been taken away
before he could be useful to the state"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
On Pleasure Rent.

The San Francisco and North Pacific Railway
Company on Saturday, June % will run an
excursion train TO Ukiah from San Francisco
and intermediate points, charging only 50 from
TINS city for the round trip. The Second
Artillery Regiment, N. G. c., will have in the
afternoon a grand review, dress parade, bat
talion drill and guard mounting. Major-Gen-
erai Dimond and Brigadier-General Narfield
with their respective stats will be present
me special train will leave Tiburon twenty
minutes ahead of regular morning train, and
returning, will leave Ukiah at q rs P NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
From a Photographic

tanned an appointment in the postoffce here
wlllcn ne heid tor about two years. Then he
went into business, but the venture was not q
success In 1863 he was appointed keeper in
the county jail, which position he held until
1867. Or December l, 1871, he received his
commission as captain.
Very little has been heard of Captain
Stone during his long term of service in
the department. covering period of over
thirty years. The reason of this is that
the captain is as modest as he is brave and
intelligent. lie has the reputation of be-
ing the cleyerest detective on the force.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
Bresse Wanted Badly.

Eugene Bresse is still absent and he is
wanted badly" said Mr. McGlauflin yes
terday afternoon, "bnt / think it is doubt
full whether he materalizes within the
next few weeks. The experts are still at
work on the books and it will be some time
before we can arrive at any conclusion con-
corning the exact amount which, l think,
he wrongfnlly propriated from the firm s
money. There has been so much talk
about the firm and it's business that feel
little wary about expressing myself
freelv.'
What in your opinion led to the desire
on Mr.. Bresse's part to dissolve the firm 2"
was asked.
II have my opinion, but do not like to
state 1t at this time. / am in possession
press the defense would make use of them
and be in a position to distort facts and
convert them to their own use.
Il have had my own private opinion
about the mutilation of the books ever
since they were discovered in front of the
safe, and have seen no reason to change
that opinion.
II declined to sign papers dissolving the
hrm ON condition that Bresse pay back the
$3099 which he claimed as his remaining
share OF the Fair commission, and insisted
that the $4,000 he drew from the firm be
placed in escrow until the books and ac-
counts could be gone over He agreed to
that at first, but afterward came back and
made kick about getting his proper
share. | tried to get him to make settle
ment with the Fair trustees long before
the hrm was dissolved, but he kept put
ting me of on one excuse and another.
ION one occasion he came from a con-
terence with his brother and said that
through my anxiety for settlement we
had lost 800. The account had called for
500 to our credit, so he said, and the trus-
tees would have allowed it had it not been
Tor my Impotence. On investigation the
trustees found that they did not owe us
that small amount of 500, and told him
that was glad they had discovered the
mistake as did not want cent that did
not belong to the firm honestly.
But on all matters connected with the
hrm S money and accounts Bresse gave me
evaslve answers. He would not let me get
at the books, that is, he would not attempt
10 elucldate the accounts for my benefit.
AS to the first intimation / had OF
Bresse.s Intention to withdraw from the
nrm can only say that it came about
| through my persistent efforts to get a
settlement out of him. The Fair people
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20

life. On December Is, 1856, he was appointed
to the police force. In less than two years
afterward, on August 16, 1858, he was pro-
noted to the position of captain OF the police
force, which he has since held continuously.
Captain John short of the Southern police
district was born in New York City, November
70, 1907. After reaching manhood he was
wears. He came to San Francisco July 6, $40.
and tried his fortune at mining. He was not
successful, and returned to the City. He OBJ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
of Captains Stone, Douglass and Short vii
be | have no idea

Captain William Y. Douglass was born on
seafaring life, and on August /, 1S49, arrived
at this port as second mate OF the ship Pacific.
Becoming seized with the gold fever, he went
to Mormon Island on the American River and
took q hand at placer mining. He fell sick
ana returned to the City. He next took com
mand of q vessel on a voyage to the Sandwich
Islands and back. He was ntrusted with the
sale OF the vessel, and that ended his seafaring
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
Chambliss to Marry.

William H. Chambliss. the society leader and
the author OF the still unpublished book, so
ciety AS 1t Really Is, is engaged to be married
ana Will on his return from New York make
MISS amanda Teresi his wife. The young lady
Is the daughter OF Victor Teresi, a jeweler, en-
proved oy shreye 4 Co. The young couple
nave not known each other long and the en-
weeks. ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20

OCtTOI uutleS, the tax on eatabIeS, WIIleS
and liquors, fuel and building materials
entering town, are levied in 1918 munich
palitles in France. Last year the gross
receipts from the duties were $63, 0O0,00O
and the cost of collection So, 500, 600, or
nearly per cent. Paris alone paid $780,
CO0,000, nearly half the whole amount, and
over $40 head for every inhabltant,
while the average of the other towns Is 30
head,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
Patriotism of Japanese women.

The Japan Weekly Gazette relates an in
cident that throws no little light on the
peculiarities of the Japanese mind, and
proves the intense and somewhat savage
patriotism that still exists among the peo-
pie of the empire. On February 8, it says,
telegram dated Wei-hai-wei reached the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-20
THE FIRST'S INSPECTION.
Brigade officers Superintend the An
nual Muster of the Companies of
the Regiment.
NEyT.yg.:sysgwy-

the Regiment.
The First Infantry Regiment of the
National Guard of this State, was mus
tered and inspected before the higher Off
GERS of the Second Brigade last evening.
Major V. D. Duboce was in charge OF the
inspection, assisted by Major Hosmer,
Major Halsted, Major Follis and Major
Evans, and Captain Naphtaly and Captain
Slime. General Warfeld was present, ac-
companied by Colonel Chadbourne and
Lieutenant Colonies Burgin and Fisher
of the Governors staff, and Lieutenant
Colonel John G.. Currier, division lnspec-
tor. Adiutant- General Barrett was also
present.
Five companies of the regiment were
formed in the armory at Tenth and Market
streets, but there was no reglmental forma-
ton attempted and neither were the colors
carried as is usual in this annual event.
The men paraded in campaign uniforms,
with blankets over their. shoulders and Eav-
ersacks and canteens swung at their hips.
There were not enough equipments to go
around, however and many of the men
turned cut minus leggins, blankets, can
teens and haversacks. The figures of merit
for the regiment, however, Will be up to
the usual standard, for the lack of equip
ments is fault not chargeable to the regi-
mentS.
The muster showed the following as the
figures of attendance: Field staff and
band, % present, absent; Company a, So
present, absent; Company B, 81 present,
5 absent; Company c, 81 present, absent;
Company D, 81 present, 2 absent; Com.
pany f, SO present, 3 absent; Company G.,
81 present, absent; Comps H. Sc pres
ent, absent; total for the regiment 426
present, 81 absent, or percentage of over
u. Companies c and G, the Nationals,
were inspected and mustered in their own
armory on Ellis street.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24

prcmc court an order was granted for Il
hearing of the celebrated Irwin divorce.
This is The cast in which the question of
the right Of probate Judges to grant
divorces was raised and the de
ci,ion Of which inyalidatcd divorces
granted by such judges through
out the territory. involving hundreds of
people from every state in the union. Rich
people divorced. and who had been grant
ed separations. have contributed Il large
fund and employed eminent lawyers to Sc
cmc a rehearing and fight the ease. II
they lose, il is their intention. il is said, To
push a bill through the Legislature legal
ling the divorces in question.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24
SAVED TAYLOR FROM SUICIDE.
Chicago Attorney of the Missing
Treasurer Talks Of His Client.

Chicago special: Daniel *. Tcnney. a
lawyer in LaSallc Street. assisted the de-
faulting State Treasurer ci South Dakota
in the arrangement OF has property pre-
raratory To his disappearance. He was
and IS the attorney OF ". w. Taylor and
knew Of the ~la;ter'> dishonesty, it Is said.
before the matter became public and WAS
cognizant OF The transaction by which
many thousand dollars worth OF Taylor's
trust deeds passed from the hands OF the
official to the title Of a man named Wells,
who is Mr. Tenney's partner.
Nj. Tcnney. in Il long document concern
Ing Tie transactions of Mr.. Taylor. de-
clareS that he saved him from committing
suicide. The missing treasurer came down
from south Dakota some ten days before
the people whom he had robbed discovered
the big shortage. He sought the office in
IaSalie Street and made a clean breast OF
the entire matter. seeking adv ice.
South Dakota people are talking IN
sense when they say Mr.. Taylor took with
him an immense sum-" said the man who
last talked with the missing treasurer.
The Dakota people have just missed the
S3V0.000 or 100000. and they suppose thar
Taylor gobblcd II up and run of with it for
his future use. / am entirely satisfied that
he has not taken more than j. necessary
for his ordinary expenses for a reasonable
time. If he tells me the truth. and | be-
li."o l.c does. his dedication reaches back
to his first term and probably half of it oc-
Cured then. He put Il large part of the
money into boom lands and boom ventures
which did not realize on the promises. He
next put more than $l00.0 900 into IA rat hole.
the loan company OF which he was presi-
dent.
south Dakota mad a lot of weak banks
and Taylor came TO the rescue in 1898.
Politicians appealed TO him for loans and
he let them have the money. He did not
have money enough of his own and SO he
used TIE public treasury. His plans and
schemes We're legitimate. promising large
returns and quick profits. This much he
told before he prepared TO disappear and
the bondsmcn have been told it all. His
losses aggregate a great deal more than his
shortage"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24
FRANCES PRESIDENT.
Felix Faurc Elected to Succeed
CaSimii -periPr.

Versailles special: NJ. Felix Faure is
elected President of France. In the lob
bieS Of the palace the utmost uncertainty
prevailed as to the result Of the election.
though there seemed To be a decided i'm
preston that VI. Waldnek-Rousseau would
be elected. lie. with NJ. Brisson and VI.
Fauae, being practically the only candi-
dates in the field.
As soon as the assembly was called to
order VI. Michilin. r|cunioniSt and non
archiSt. demanded to be allowed To speak.
but the president of the assembly refused
permission aud ordered the vote TO proceed
at once.
The first official ballot resulted: BriSson.
3ii: Faurc. Pc: Waldrck-l;ousseau. 1915.
After the first ballot Waldrck-I;Ousseau
retired in favor OF Faurc.
The following is the result OF the second
ballot on the leading cand: iatcs: Faure.
$50: BrisSon. 36l. There We're violent So
cialiSt protests when the result was an
bounced.
The greatest excitement and confusion
prevailed after the first ballot. Many
members demanded an adjournment. but
the president ordered a second ballot. II
was soon announced that Rousseau had
Withdrawn in favor of Faurc. As the yot-
Ing proceeded much excitement was Great
ed by the cries of the leaders of the various
factions a. they east their ballots in turn.
the socialists shouting down with the
presidency: lets have dissolution: stop
voting"
Faurc's friends in the meantime We're
actively canyassing for him. In the midst
of this a rumor was started that he wa. q
Protestant, which injured his chances till.
in reply TO a deputation, he announced
that he WIS a (athnlIc
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24
PERlER RESIGNS.
The President Of France Lays Down
the Reins of Power.

Paris special: 1t was announced that
VI. Casimir -perier. President of the French
Republic. had resigned office. During the
evening he conferred with the President OF
the Senate and then summoned NJ. Gucrin,
minister of justice. VI. LeyqueS. minister
of public instruction: VI. Poincarre. min
lister of finance, and the Project of the
Seine. VI. l.cyqucS had a long converse.
ton with NJ. Pericr, the result of which is
not known.
y second Official note was issued an
nouncing the resignation Of the President.
and lorecas,ing The IDEAS he intends to de-
yciop in his farewell address to the Cham
Der of Deputies. The note says that in the
eyes of the President the vote which over
threw the Cabinet was only a secondary
incident Of the struggle which is proceed
ing against the parliamentary regime and
public Liberties. VI. CaSimir-Perier has hop
ed that the President OF the Republic. who
is deprived of means OF defense. would have
been exempted from party attacks. He
mad also hoped that those who, despite
himself. had placed him in "A position
where lie was unable to defend himself
would have undertaken the defense OF the
first magistrate. Continuing. the note says
that the President has requested the minis
tiers TO temporarily withdraw their resigna-
lions in order to facilitate the necessary
changes.
Prime Minister Depuy impaired Prcsi-
dent Casimir-Pericr'S decision to the Pres
idents of the Senate and the Chamber of
Deputies. who will forthwith call urgency
sittingS of those bodies.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24

Minnesota Man Kills His Wife, Her
Parents and Himself.

Fairmont, Mimi, special: At Rollins
Green. four miles west of here, Sam g..
liotelling shot and instantly killed T. D..
Whitney and Mrs. Whitney, his wife,
and their daughter. the latter being the
wife of the murderer. The alarm was
given and spread INTO town. A.
posse was organized to capture the muir
dcrer. He took refuge in a neigh
boring house and commenced firing,
saying that lie would not be- captured alive.
He was o o shot through the temple and
instantly killed. 1t is generally supposed
by the members of the posse to have been
suicide, but he may have been shot by
those outside. The numbering has left a
q weeks Old babe, bereft of father and
mother, and grand parents in one mig Il.
Whitney was an old soldier. and was
wounded in the first Bull Run battle near
~ thirty years ago. Domestic infclicity is
supposed To have been the cause of the act.
as he claimed his wilc's parents kept her
from him.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24
GEN. WEI LOSES HIS HEAD.
h Chinese Commander Executed
for His Cowardicc.

London special: \ dispatch to the Times
from pekin says that Gen. Wei, accused
of cowardice, was beheaded.
Vancouver, b. c.. special: Oriental adj
vices say thcl situation is growing more
complicated in China since the arrival
Of Ii Hung Changes greatest enc
my To succeed linn as viceroy. Under his
influence the Emperor has issued a most
extraordinary proclamation calling for the
heads of all the defeated generals and adj
mirals, whom Ii Hung Chang has been
trying to shield or whitewash. The proc
lamation concludes after the Chinese fash
ION. the Emperor a|ttributing the disasters
to Chinese armies to himself for having
cley2Aed unworthy men. He says if the
worst comes to worst and the enemy Sc
cures the sacred affairs, nothing remains
but for the Emperor to perish there, fight
ing. When the time zones he asks that
the dowager Empress be escorted west
ward and a worthy man be elected to wipe
out China'S terrible disgrace.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24
SOME ENCOURAGING SIGNS.
Business Generally still C~haractcr-
lied by Hesitation.

New York special: Il. G.. Dun Il Co.'S
Weekly Review Of Trade will say: There
are Somc good signs. but they do not a.
yet extend 10 business generally, which
hesitateS much as it has done for months
Gold continues to go abroad. 300. OlO
having gone this week, and the deficit of
revenue is already over $9.500.0 900 for tho
month. This state of facts. with the
failure of Congress to make provision for
borrowing or for increasing the evenue,
still operates to rctard a wholesome rcyi-
val. and the volume of domestic trade rep
reSenting transactions through clearing
houses is about : per cent. larger than
last year, as it was the first week Of the
month. but is 33.1 per cent. smaller than
two years ago, a higher rate of decrease
than for some time past. The industries
are meeting a larger demand for some
products since the new year began, but
rather less for others. and definite improve
ment appears in prices of manufactured
products or in wages. In the main il is a
waiting condition, with much hope that
positive Improvement is not far of. but
not very satisfactory evidence of il as yet.
Corn has declined Is, in spite Of the very
low Government estimate of yield. receipts
being now larger than those of wheat.
Cotton has remained steady at 50! cents
with a fairly large movement, but the eff
forts Of southern planters to contract thei
acreage this year received some attention.
Failures for the week have been 3,3 III
the United States. against 40. last wear.
and GO IN Canada, against AZ last year.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24
LABOR ARBITRATION PLAN.
Bill Framed by Attorney General
Olncy Introduced.

Washington special: \ labor arbitra-
ton plan has been devised by Attorney
General Olney and was introduced by
Chairman McGann of the House Commit
tee on Labor. lie offered il as a substitute
for the one framed by Labor Commissioner
of the Chicago strike commission. In sew
eral points the bill is more far reaching in
It's propositions than amy that has been
brought forward. The terms railroad"
and 'emplOye' are defined in the bill. and
the latter class includes those working
on cars operated by the carrier under
lease. making the carrier responsible for
their acts as though they were employed
directly by him. The wages paid to en-
ployeS. it is stipulated. shall be reasonable
and Just. In case of a wage controversy
the chairman Of the Interstate Commerce
state Commission and the Commissioner of
Labor are 10 communicate with the parties
c~ndeavoring to effect an amicablc settle
ment. and if this mediation fails the contrO-
yersy may be submitted TO a board of arbi-
tratiOn. of which the chairman of the In
terState Commerce Commission shall be
chairman and which shall consist also Of
one commissioner chosen by the employer
and one by the labor organization.
Where two or more classes of employees
are Interested their organization shall
agree upon the representative.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24
Bank Wreckers.

Omaha, Neb.. special: AS a sequel to
the wrccking of Tie Capitol National Bank
at Lincoln, through which over 81, 900, 900
was stolen and President Mosher sent 10
the penitentiary for five years, the Federal
grand jury returned an indictment against
X. c. Outcalt, a prominent Lincoln clti-
zen. for aiding Moshcr's wrecking plans.
Outcalt was cashier of the bank. For be-
ING mixed up in the failure of the Ponca
National Bank. e~X-CongreSsman Dorsey
and his brother were indicted. The grand
iury also voted indictments agains.
NOShcr anew.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24
Republic Is in Peril.

4 wild scene followed the adiourpmo.
~ the French Chamber of Demtia'
Wednesday. \. stormy session WINS bJ5
and the reading of NJ. Casimir- Pork
r. |>ignation had been punctuated -
constant stream of interruptions. As ,fo
equities were leaving the chamber II.
BAKE de la Rochefoucald and Duke h
Noudcaville cried: "Nivc le roll,
s,,ne of great excitement followed. dnr
lug which the members of the left rctor,.3
with loud cries of give In Republjonom
De Bauddy D'Asson, legitimist. renlia1
with Il loud shout of "Nive le I,oi,H Tb;,
increased the excitement greatly ana
caused the members of the left to gathor
together and shout for the republic nj IL,
top Of their voices, while cheers for .Lo
kin. were To be heard mingling with ,Lo
cheers for the republic. But the shoutip,
fer the latter drowned out the cries for
the former and the Chamber of Dpputio.
was cmpticd amid Il scene OF great tumul,
There is no room for doubt that the spd.
den resignation of President Casimir
! cricr throws France into Il much grayar
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24
Sugar Planters Ask Relief.

Washington special: The entire Louis
lana delegation in Congress. Senators and
congressman. appeared before the House
Appropriation Committee TO urgc that some
prov i>iun he made for the relief of tine inn
mediate losses suffered by the sugar pro-
duccrs and planters of that state caused by
the repeal of the bounty provided Tor in
the Mckinley :,arif act. Arguments in
favor OF relief We're made 10y Representa-
tiyeS Boatner and Price and senator, CAT
fery and Blanchard.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-01-24
WAR AT HONOLULU.
IT is AN UPRISING OF THE MA
TlVES.
Annexation Commissioner Carter
Slain by the Rcbcls-Dun Sees
Some Encouraging Signs in Bust.
ness.
War in Hawaii.

San Francisco special: The steamer Al
ameda has arrived from Auckland and
Sydney. via Honolulu. and brings news of
a revolution and bloodshed at Honolulu.
Charles l.. Carter. one of the annexation
commissioners. was killed and other Gov
eminent supporters wounded. There was
much lighting. and at least twelve natives
have been killed. Nearly 200 revolution
lists are under arrest. Robert Wilcox is
the leader OF the rebels. The fighting was
still in progress when the Alameda left
Honolulu on January II. but the Govern
ment forces had practically overcome the
reNolutlouiStS.