davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-11
RECOVERING BODIES FROM THE J. D. PETERS
Divers Were Employed Yesterday by the Chinese Consul to Bring
Remains Of MmgOlanS Who Were Lost in the Sunken Steamer

disc, and had to force a way to the
Chinese quarters. In three hours they
only recovered three bodies. Then they
had to desist for a time, as the en-
trance into the lower room, in which
most of the dead bodies are supposed
to be, was completely blocked.
The bodies that were recovered
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-11
American Guild links.

Tomorrow night San Francisco Chap
ter of the American Guild will give
GRAND thinks in the basement of Native
Sons. Hall. The committee that has
charge of the affair announces that It
will have a programme yard long, and
that the best talent obta1nable Will en-
terrain the audience.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-11
Trunks and VaIises.

We have the lar est stock of good
trunks and valises in the city. Our
new pocketbooks, bill books, letter and
card cases, chatelaine bags and lap tab
lets for the fall and holiday trade are
here Your name stamped in gold letters
goods. Sanborn. Vail & Co.. TAI Market
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-11

The divers worked at high water, (
and the water being almost as clear
as crystal, 1T was possible to see them
at work every time. they came from :
under the deck. 1T was a weird .
and grewsome sight as Diver
Dolph came into view with
the first body. He made his, way :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-11

along, Captain Whitelaw and Divers
Walter Page and E. H. Dolph got
aboard and start was made. By the
time the wreck was reached it was
discovered that the representatives Of
the Chinese Consulate were not
aboard, so the Catalina was anchored
near the Peters to await their arrival.
The Chinese crossed the bay on the
tug Mile and they remained aboard
the Catalina all night.
Early yesterday morning Dolph and
Page donned their diving suits and by
o'clock were o nthe lower deck Of the
Peters. There they found every pas
sage way Uttered UP with merchan-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-11

tors to the carefully selected programme
were: Miss Flora Howell. soprano; Miss
Grace Carroll, contralto; Albert A.
Greenbaum, clarionetist; r. ]. Harrison,
organist, and Emil Cruells, accompanist.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-11

ace Car Company-was continued until
the next meeting of the board, to be held
November %. The case of John r. Rob
inson went over until December IA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-11


| yesterday, and
sbornn
His visit to this country in 1876 when he
n
OF
IN Unit
ed he WI
my
leave
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-11
THREATENED BY A rARcH1srs

Cause of Emperor Williams TASTY
Return Home.
BEYROUT, Syria, Nov. 10.-It is per-
sistently rumored here that the depart
ure of Emperor William and Empress
Augusta Victoria was FASTENED by the
discovery of another anarchistic plot.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-11
AN AMERICAN music MISSIONARY.
William Armstrong Talks About the Music and Musicians
Of HE Country.

Y ande ssaytst
M
Wy in
he
painting
unhearda and count - -
Its merit What he needed a
favor of
programme given America The
Edward Alexander MacDowel
m should as in
He varied of
He
1t
should the
originality.
Armstrong his
enthusiastically
legend" of
definitely
revealed
the MacDowel
entire suite could not be n with its face and remark
miles
seasons FORM but make
readings delightful ASHTON STEVENS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-11

Sunnyside Improvement Club.
The residents of Sunnyside are deter
mined to have their section of the city i'm
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-11
CHEESEMAN'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy percons can cure them
selves without the least exposure, change OF
diet or change In application to business. Tho
medicine contains nothing Of the least injury
to the constitution. Ask your druggist for it.
p,ioA a n hot4iA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-11
Railroad Commission Meets.

pduTOdu NOuuu1SS1ou hSStS'
The Board of Railroad commissioners
met yesterday afternoon and transacted
much routine business. The only case of
any mportance-that OF the Pullman Pal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-11
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who
have used them for over forty years to cure
SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA-
TON Torpid Liver. Weak Stomach. Pimples
and purify the blood.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-11-11

DR.. Shrady writes about the de-
cadence Of business men In next
Sundays Call.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
AT THE THEATERs.

The Metropolitan this week is giving first
class vaudeville at popular prices, and the
success OF the engagement demonstrates the
drawing powers OF this class of entertain
ment; the house has been crowded at every
performance, including two special matinees
and the indications are good for big business
for the remaining performances. The Sails
bury Vaudevilles will appear at a special
evening, presenting the same bill as played
the first part Of the week.
Clay Clement and his company will begin
an engagement Of four nights and Wednes-
Sunday evening. presenting THE New Do
m.nion. Monday and Wednesday evenings
Monday and Tuesday evenings and Wednss-
day matinee he will appear in his new play,
supported by the best company he has ever
brought to st. Paul. including Jeffrey D.
Williams, Bruce McRae. T. F. O'Malley,
H. S. Duffield w. B. Mack, Phosa McAllister
Nell McEwea and Gertrude o'Malley, Charles
Mason, a recent addition to the Clement
forces, will appear in "A Southern Gentle
man.
susa's band will appear at the Metropolitan
Sunday, Nov. 20. in two concerts, matinee
and evening.
Only three more opportunities are left for
local theater goers to witness 1.-The Evil Eye"
at the Grand. and these promise to be we'll
patroniZed. The success Of this attraction
has been most gratifying and well deserved.
The many merry mishaps of Md and the
weird, wonderful wanderings Of Nod prove a
vertiable cyclone of laughter.
Among the important members of Broad
hurst's company, which will be at the Grand
oDera house for one week, commencing Sun
day evening, Nov. 6, will be Mrs. Annie Yea
mans, Maclyn Arbuckle. M. B. Snyder, Fred
Peters, Maurice Darcy Harry Rose, Marion
Giroux, Blanche Chapman, Sadie Kirby, Rose
illustrating Broadhurst's latest farce, why
Smith Left Home"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
SHORT OF ACCOMMODATIONS
MORE ROOM AND BOARD NEEDED
FOR w. C. IT. u. DELEGATES
Reports Show That the Arrange
ments for the Coming Conven-
ton Are Well i'm Hand.

Reports Show That the Arrange
ments for the Coming COnven-
ton Are Well in Hand.
One of the largest meetings ever held
in the history of the local w. C. T. U.
tcok place yesterday at the Windsor
hotel. Mrs. Soule was in the chair,
and very interesting session was held.
Reports were made by various COM
mittees, the chief work before the la
dies being the discussion of accommo-
dations for the coming 500 delegates.
The national officers will all be enter
tanned at the hotels, but the other dele
gates must have room and board dur
ing their stay. Pleas have been made
through the churches, but the response
has been small. Places have been
found for 294 visitors. The parks will
take so, Hamline alone accommodates
90; West st. Paul, 20; East ST. Paul,
"a; lower town, 10; St. Anthony hill, So,
and so more places were handed in at
yesterdays meeting.
Mrs. LyleS reported that the county
union had contributed $40 toward the
work.
Mrs. Christ reported on music, and
said that Dyer's would furnish, free of
charge. Steinway piano.
Mrs. Soule said that the matter Of
check room, ushers, ETC.. had been ar
ranged. Also that Supt. Smith, of the
street railway company, would furnish
ten cars for 500 women for $12500 for a.
four hours trolley ride to all points of
interest. 1t is hoped the mayor will
make an appropriation for this, as the
mayor Of Minneapolis has done on oc-
casions.
The matter Of badges brought on an
animated discussion as to the best
color.
Mrs. Webber said 424 names had
been received of those contemplating
coming to ST. Paul as delegates. and
all the states have not been heard from
yet. -'i
L. L. May has agreed to furnish
palms for the week, and the other flor
lists flowers. Each union will have
charge of the flowers one day-Harn-
line has Friday, Somerset Sunday, Cen
trail and Frances Harper Tuesday, Sa-
cred Thirst Saturday, Willard and
Como Monday, Dayton's Bluff Wednes-
day.
Delegates who arrive Saturday are:
Mrs. Stevens, acting president; Miss
Annie Gordon, national superintendent
of L. T. L., and Miss Mamie Powderly.
They will be. accommodated at the
Windsor.
Mrs. Horning, national press SUPER
intendent, arrives Wednesday morning.
A message was received yesterday
of greeting from the national officers in
Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
BAZILLE FAMILY IN 1T.
The Candidate for Probate Judg.
Not the Only OmcehnIder

The Candidate for Probate Judge
Not the Only OmcehoIder.
More mandamus proceedings are now pend
Ing In the district court, as a result of g. w,
Bazille's success of proving the notorious
fee system in the county abstract Office to be
unconstitutional
The latest suits on file are those of Miss
Elizabeth Lux and W. j. Bazille The lat
ter is q brother of the Republican candidate
for probate judge. He has been employed as
second clerk in the abstract department since
May, 1885, at a salary Of $500 per annum.
Since entering the service of the abstrict
clerk, BaZille has received he says, ION &C
count" S115. He now demands a balance
of 81, $3.50.
Miss Lux has been acting in the capacity O.
third clerk, since 1896, and her gross earnings
up to date have amounted to $77O She
claims a balance of 81, 592. so.
The court having upheld E. W. Bazille's
contention that the fee system was uncon-
stitutional, the clerks of the abstract Office
are now industriously litigating to make
Ramsey county pay the amounts they would
have received had the old regime been ad-
hered to in 1895 and 1896. The county com
missioners are made defendants in the caseE
Both Miss Lux and Mr.. Bazile were re-
munerated by the abstract clerk since they
entered his service, according to the fee
schedule. If they are successful in collect
ing again from Ramsey county they will.
therefore, receive double pay.
1t is pretty we'll understood that the plain
tiffs in these proceedings are acting at the
1nstigation of Mr.. BaZille.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
Rescue Meeting.

Preparations are in progress for a public
meeting next Tuesday evening, Nov. s, at
o'clock in the interest of rescue work
meeting will be held in the First Baptist
church, Ninth and Wacouta streets, and will
be addressed by several purity workers of
national reputation: The principal speakers
will be Mrs. Isabel Wing Lake. of Chicago.
secretary of the rescue work of the National
W. G. T. U. work; Mrs. Vie H. Campbell,
of Evansville, Wis, LECTURER of the North
western Purity association; and 3. S. Stead
well, president Northwestern Purity assoc
citation, living at La Crosse Wis.
The purpose Of the meeting is to bring into
greater prominence before the good people
of st. Paul. this line of Christian work For
a year past quiet work has been done at the
Mission home. Cos De Soto street, and those
In charge feel that the time has come to en-
large the scope of the work. Admission win
be free, by ticket, which will be given out
at all the churches at the close of the Sun
day services
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
JUDGE E. ST. JULIEN cox DEAD
PASSING OF A ONCE BRILLIANT
FIGURE IN MINNESOTA AFFAIRS
He Had Vainly Gone From the
Scenes of His Early Triumphs to
Regain His Shattered Health.

News was received yesterday Of the
death Of e. st. Julien Cox, at one tim.
one Of the brightest lights Of the Min,
nesota bar, but in his declining years
the victim of adverse circumstances.
b. St Julien Cox was one Of the ris-
Ing men Of st. Peter, Nicollet county.
IN the early '70's and In the legislative
sessions of 1874 and 1875 represented the
Thirty-fourth district, consisting OF
Nfcollet and Renville counties in the
state senate. He was leader and an
able attorney and in the fall of 1873
he was nominated for the district bench
FOR the Ninth judicial district
While on the bench complaint was
made that he had become a. servile vic,
tim of the liquor habit, and in 1882 the
senate was called in special session ia
sit as a court Of impeachment. The
trlal was cause celebre and is familiar
TO attorneys throughout the country az
one of the hardest legal battles Of its
kind. Cox had only few minutes to
serve when the Impeachment was final
ly concluded in March, 1882. and his
friends exerted every effort to save his
name, but in vain, and his service end,
ed March %, 1882
He returned to practice at his home
ana lived down the scandal of the past
but insidious disease then added to his
troubles and he died in poverty. Ha
tried to regain his health recently by a.
trip to California, but in vain.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
BAD CROSSING ACCIDENT
w. O'DELL NARROWLY ESCAPES
BEING A FATAL VICTIM
One of the Horses Killed and a Car
of Stock Thrown From
the Track.

OF StOck thrown from
the Track.
William O'Dell, driver in the en-
ploy Of the American Biscuit company,
narrowly escaped death in a railroad
accident at the foot of Jackson street
yesterday morning. The wagon he was
driving was ruin down by a freight
train. O'Dell was seriously but 1T is
believed not dangerously, hurt, while
one OF the horses was instantly killed
and the wagon was wrecked. The col
lision threw freight car loaded with
stock from the track and four head Of
cattle were hurt.
The accident happened while O'Dell
was waiting to cross the tracks, after
having delivered a load at the Jackson
street wharf. Driving close to the
track upon which the freight train was
standing O'Dell drew his team up to
wait for an incoming passenger train
to pass. Without the drivers notice
the freight train was backed up by a.
Great Western engine. The f1agrnan
and a brakeman on the freight called
a warning TO ODell when the accident
seemed imminent, but the driver did
mot hear them and the train struck the
horses and the front part Of the wagon
with considerable force. O'Dell was
thrown out and got mixed up in the
wreck, but escaped the car wheels
One of the horses was run over, how
ever, and the other badly injured, while
the wagon was ground to pieces
DR.. Kelly attended O'Dell. He saya
the injured man will recover. O'Den
sustained no broken bones, but receiv-
ed a number Of painful cuts and bruises
about the head and face
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
be sued in amy county in the state which the

| be sued in any county In the state which the
plaintiff desgnates in his complaint
2. While, for the prosecution of a civil &C
ton without probable cause and maliciously.
the party injured may maintain action for
damages, although there was no interference
with his person or property, yet the want of
probable cause must be very palpable A
greater latitude In the doctrine Of reasonable
cause must be exercised in such cases than
would be permissible in an action for ma
liciously prosecuting criminal case.
Malice may be inferred from proof of
want of probable cause for prosecuting the
action, but want of, probable cause can not
be inferred from proof of malice alone.
f.. The question of probable cause will be
reviewed on appeal as legal conclusion
rather than as mere question of fact.
5. Held that the evidence in this does
not sustain the verdict. Order reversed and
new trial granted. Start c. J..
SUITS AGAINST CITIES.
The supreme. court says that an ac-
ton to recover damages cannot be
maintained against a municipal cor
pcration unless the statutory notice is
served on the city council. stating the
amount Of damages asked for. In the
case of Annie Doyle against the City
of Duluth, the court lays down the
same doctrine as in the case brought
against the city Of st. Paul last spring
by William Bausher. The syllabus is
as follows:
Annie Doyle, appellant, VS.. City of Duluth,
respondent
syllabus-He1d following Bausher VS.. City
of st. Paul, IA N. w., 745, that Chapter 248,
Laws 1897 requiring notice to cities or vii
lagos of any injury for which damages are
claimed, imposes uniform condition prece-
dent to liability and that 1t applies to all of
the municipalities of the state. Held further,
that 1t is not sufficient to give such notice
to the mayor, but 1t must be given to the
council other governing body of the mu-
nicipality, and must state the amount of COM
pensation claimed for the injury. Order af-
frmed. Start G. j.
The findings Of the lower court were
also affirmed in the following cases:
The Fidelity Mutual Life Association,
appellant, VS.. The Germania Bank, re-.
spondent; School District No. 10, st.
Louis county, respondent, VS. Charles
Peterson ct al, defendants, Charlea
Peterson, appellant; Amelia Morataky,
respondent, VS.. Carl Wirth, appellant;
E. M. Prouty, respondent, VS.. George
Barlow, appellant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
AS TO THAT PINE CUTTING
STATEMENT BY sTUMPAGE CLERK
MOLANDER
Because Auditor Dunn Was Not
Satisfied With Them.

State Auditor Dunn is out of the city,
and no personal statement could there
fore be secured from him yesterday in
regard to the statement made by C. R
Gardner, of Saltwater, In yesterdays
G O b e.
Swan B. Molander, the stumpage
clerk in his office. however, made the
following corrections as to statements
Of fact: The amount of the cut CT
which the state will be defrauded on
the most liberal estimates could only
be $1,000. The law requiring cash pay,
ments for the full estimate of pine sold
applies only to tracts on which the esti.
mate places less than 10o,0 900 feet and
not 100000 feet.
Mr.. Molander further states that on
account Of come trouble which was had
in regard to the scaling on the tracts
IN question. the state auditor refused to
accept the scaling BIS returned to tn
surveyor general. and it was agreed
that the lumber should be paid for ON
a stump and top" estimate which will
be made early in the winter by r. 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
COTS FOR THE FOURTEENTH
ASSEMBLY PASSES AN APPROPRIA-
T1oN TO PURCHASE THEM
COncurs in the AIdermanic ResOIu-
ton Giving Mississippi Valley
Telephone Co. Privileges.

COncurs In the Aldermanic ResOIu-
ton Giving Mississippi Valley
Telephone Co. Privileges.
The assembly at it's meeting last
night adopted a resolution appropri.
ating $3.50 from the emergency fund
with which to purchase cots for the
use of the Fourteenth regiment now in
st. Paul. Secretary Slime, of the Com.
mercial club, stated that with this sum
600 cots could be procured
The resolution passed by the alder
men giving the Mississippi Valley Tele,
phone company the right to use Ger,
tain streets for poles and wires was
concurred IN. Although the authority
Is given to the new local company 1t Ia
understood that the lines will be used
by a long distance system which will
connect with the Mississippi Valley
company.
The ordinance Of Aid. Bell prohibiting
the erection Of any stable or Ice house
within seventy-five feet of a street
without the consent of the owners of
the property in the block was passed
under suspension of the rules.
The application of Simon Levdansky
Tor an auctioneer's license at "a East
Seventh street was referred to the
committee on license. Assemblyman
wonllcu TIE license granted
forthwith, but this was objected to by
Messrs. Albreeht and DENNY, who In.
sisted that for the protection of reputa,
bic merchants all auctioneer licenses
should be investigated before being
passed upon.
Philip Lynch was granted license to
sell liquor at SO East Seventh street.
AssemblymaIn Denny stated that
Mayor Griffin would have nothing to
do with the saloon and an agent fo,
the Palbst Brewing company Informed
the council that the Jersey Lily"
would have nothing to do with tho
saloon.
The resolution directing John Ire.
land, Thomas Cochran and the street
railway company not to tear up the
street car tracks on Randolph street
was passed and the city clerk directed
to send copy of the resolution to each
of the parties interested.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04
ESTIMATES FOR SEWERS.
City Engineer Submits Number t,
the hoard Of Public Works

City Engineer Submits a Number to-
the hoard of Public Works.
The city engineer yesterday submitted to
the board of public works estimates for sew
ers on Charles street.. between Grotto and
Dale, and on Sherburne avenue, between
Grot:o and Dale.
me cost of the Charles street sewer Is
TO the property owners. The cost of the Sher-
burne avenue sewer is estimated at the same
The city engineer notified the board that
the contractor for the laying of cement side
walks had about 5000 lineal feet yet to lay.
me contractor had ON hand enough blocks
TO lay one-third Of this amount. He was
now laying about $50 feet per day, and with
the present force could not use UP the tile
now on hand The engineer further advised
that the contractor had been notified to in
crease his force, but had paid no attention
to the suggestion.
The board ordered the contractor, A. ]. Ho-
ban, to appear before 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-04

Ioi O. f Rohstadt st. Cloud a Miss I R9SI
SSadt st; Cloud: 9. B. CrandaM. Chi t3
stevens Ps oinf T. W. cg26so N Horn
S r I: Bartles. New York; A. L. sprouie'
e. sr: Detroit; Abe King, New York; 8. X
Sol Leon New RoIf; h F FSg NST vs YORK
Chicago; j. 3 Han 'ohGi Chicago! f. s K0 1beiss
be- Bell o1 WHOM W Mr Kelly c4tcago' H p Hub.
MIS- Miss F. g. Hecht, Great Falls; G. H, Quinn,
Ghicsgo; R; D. Montgomery, New York; M
diatF r1rSe New y Ed York; T 2; Thomas Eau
Tor, Eau Clairej w. A. Ballard, Scranton, II
D. Ellis, Topeka s. e. Porter. Milwaukee,;
MIS- MIS-, >; Wheaton. New. York; J. Debour and
Myr U; AI Ada y W TGhen Chicago; r
p. J; George Chicago; N. Curran, Chicago;
N; j. Baubin, Detroit; w. r. Leslie and
W VIE. Duluth; R. 9. Kerr, Chicago; E. =.
R1ia: J. A. Rogers. st. Paul. B. w. Hart,
MinonaI F. M. Cutler, Chicago; O. A. Tiit'
Cnieago; 3: z. schloss. Chicago; A Buck
Fargo; T. D. Williams, Chicago; Nat JACOB %S.
son, New York; VIM. Knabe. Baltimore: d.
"A; Gieom6 IS New York g: 4; MCGEE, Mi.
81 G. e. A@es H and Wifa M Masa1Sgt0R
MeClintock. Chicago; NJ. o. Simon, Roches-
teri NJ G. Greenland, New York, g. G. Hart
montague CITY, Louis Long, Chicago; S. A.
Hothschild, Detroit; A. NJ. Hannah, Pitts
burgh; j.: H. Clement, New York; s. ],
Hanlon, New York; Joseph Ford, Chioagot
H L. Young, Toledo; Mrs. Marie st. Felix
New York; b. q. Poor Jr., New York. sm
II. Knapp, Chicago.
WINDsoR5.H. J. Bailey. Winthrop; P. Fl.
n m1,oDonneil; Duluth; Chas. zueblin, H. p.
T Thr1te. Chicago; F; O.. Nicols, Austin; ]. L.
Henry, Chicago; w. H. Rowe, St. Jamesi
M n; MSc9 9a. and wife. Miss Mccormick.
City; ]. J. Hayes. Chicago; M A. Thomas
Austin; O. A. Marshll, West Superior; L. H
Waterman Cumberland; ]. L. Murray, Gloves
land; w 4. Jones. Detroiti A. B. Cole.
Fergus Falls,