davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
CUBANS URGED NOT
TO SURRENDER ARMS

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, May 15.-Con-
siderable dissatisfaction is expressed here
over the demand by the United States
Government that the Cuban soldiers re-
linquish their arms before receiving their
shares in the distribution Of the So, 900 900.
La Independence and other papers pub
fish excited articles protesting against the
acceptance of any such proposal.
La 1ndependencia suggests that a stamp
tax be instituted, by means of which loyal
soldiers from the dishonor and humilia-
ton Of giving up the arms which won
their liberty"
On all sides among the CubanS of San
tiago violent expressions are heard re-
garding what is termed the niggardly
conduct of the Americans"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
sHAEFER BEATS sLosSoN.
Wizard" Wins the First of the
Match Game of Billiards.

NEW YORK. May 15.-"Wizard Jake"
Shaefer of Chicago beat George Slosson
of New York the student" in an excit-
ing game of 1S-inch balk line billiards at
the Lenox Lyceum here tonight The
final score was 600 to AIS in favor of
Shaefer, and $500 in stakes, to say moth
ing of many thousands in side bets.
changed hands on the result
This was the first of two games between
the great professionals, the second being
scheduled for next Monday night at the
same place Before the game the betting
on the outcome was just even, but ma
jority of the local enthusiasts favored
Sosson's chances because his practice
had been better.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
INTERESTS THE COAST.
Vast Tract of Land in Tulare District
for School Purposes.

WASHINGTON, May 15-The Interior
Department has set apart 1918 acres of
land in the Visalia land district for school
purposes.
The Attorney General has been asked by
the Land Office to begin legal proceedings
against Isadore Cohn for timber tres
passes in the Yosemite National Park.
Pensions have been granted as follows
California: Orginal-Daniel X. San
ford, Garden Grove, Sc. Restoration
Thomas Arkeson, Shasta, IS. Increase
Knapp, Coronado, $24 to $780, Charles E.
Graham, Veterans Home, Napa, Sc to So
Mexican War widows-Marie e. McClain,
Thermalito, S..
toria, Sc; Henry Winters, Portland, s12
Additional-George w. HUMPHREYS, Low
ell 81 to S.
Washington: Original widows, ETC.
Elizabeth Hopper, Lyle, $12.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
Sells His Orchards Yield.

MARYSVILLE, May 15.-The first big
sale of fruit in this section this season
was consummated to-day w. ]. Blevin
selling his entire crop to the Gridley can
merry. The crop includes the fruit from
$500 early Crawfords and Foster trees,
same age, and 800 apricot trees, three
years DID, All of the canning fruit will
ton is not used there win be taken bv
an Omaha firm, which is in with the
cannery on the deal. The crop has been
taken at $11 900, on an estimate of 400
tons in all. Should the output exceed this
figure the seller will be gamer to lib
eral amount
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
COYOTES ATTACK
RANCH EMPLOYE
Greenbroe Workman Severely Bit
ten While Trying to Save
His Dog.

working
dangerous adversary.
H. Picand of Chicago who
being the Tiburon
OF Coach
getting the Of it,
would
Hayes drove
OF
the
carefully he will
wor OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
CONVICTED OF INITIATING
THE CASTORIA LABEL

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 15.-Samue Es-
linger, charged with initiating a labelNof
the Centaur Company of New York, was
adjudged guilty and fine of $3.50 imposed
in the Court of Criminal Correction this
afternoon. 1t was charged that Eslinger
in the manufacture of preparation of
Castoria had initiated that of the Charles
H. Fletcher brand, manufactured by the
Centaur Company. Judge Clark, being
personal friend of Mr.. Eslinger, asked
Judge Hirze of Clayton to occupy the
bench during the trial. Eslinger did not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16

exactly duplicate the Fletcher brand of
Castoria, but the similarity was sufficient
to convict him. He will have to 90 to
JAIL }alI If the fine is not paid. The Centaur
company Will continue the prosecution of
courts: This was the first case. 1t ends
the litigation in St. Louis over the imita-
TON OF the Charles H. Fletcher brand of
Castoria by Eslinger, the Centaur Com
pany winning in both the civil and crimi-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
SANTA FE'S PROJECT.
Will Build a Road Direct From Mo
jave to Los Angeles.

BAKERSFIELD. May 15-Work com
menced this morning on the connection
of the Valley Road track with the South
ern Pacific, a distance of about Il mile
and a half. Everything must be com
peted in thirty days. The track will in
tersect the Southern Pacific near the
stock corral beyond the round house 1t
is here reported that the Santa Fe soon
will begin constructing a road direct
from Mojave to Los Angeles, which will
be much more direct than by way of Bar
stow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
REBEL CHIEF RELEASED.
Jose Fernandez Again Gains
HE FrooJoro

Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett.
CARACAS, May 15.-General Jose Fer
nandez, chief of the revolution of 1898,
has been released from prison. Fernan-
dez has had a checkered career in Vene-
Zuela. He has been engaged at various
times III revolutions against Presidents
Audueza and Rojas, Paul and Crespo, be-
sides Andrade. whose forces captured
him on June IL, 1893 He is famous for
his bravery and has always had large
popular following
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
FALLS FROM A HOP HOUSE.
Workman's Chin Driven Through His
BreaStbone.

SANTA ROSA, May 15.-Thomas Jones,
foreman for Contractor Kuykendall of
this city. fell distnce of thirty feet from
a hophouse at the Clark place at Mount
Olivet this afternoon. He struck on his
chin, which was driven through his
breast, breaking the breastbone. He is
not expected to live
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
CHIEF BoRcHERs IN CHARGE.
The Pitcher Buys the San Jose Base
ball Franchise.

SAN JOSE, May 15.-The San Jose base
ball club evidently is not a gold mine for
it's owners. Within the last three weeks
it has had three different owners. To-
day E. S. Gilbert disposed of the club
franchise and league interests to George
Borchers. who has been captain and a
pitcher of the nine. Gilbert succeeded
de la Roza. Borchers intends to improve
the team and has several new men in
vii
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
Death Rather Than ILLNESS.

WATSONVILLE, May &c. NJ. Shep.
ard, an old citizen, shot himself in the
head this evening with suicidal intent.
He win not live until morning. For the
past few years he was engaged in min
ing enterprises in Calaveras County. He
was a native of New York and aged so
years. Dependency over his bad health
was the cause of his act.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
'sThe Church and the World"

LONDON, May 16.-The Paris CORE
spondent of the Daily Chronicle says:
Archbishop Ireland lectured this evening
(Monday) at the Popular Cercle de ST
Joseph on THE Church and the World"
Ferdinand Brunette of the Revue des
DeuX Mondes, presided Archbishop Ire
land declared that practical religion to-
day must be energiZing and loving. His
eloquence was warmly applauded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
BROOKLYN TAKES THE
PHILLIES INTO CAMP
Chicago Gets Back Into Second Place
and Tebeau's Men Maintain
Their Lead.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NEW YORK, May 15.-To-days game was a
red-hot affair both teams being keyed up to
TIE top notch and displaying a great deaf of
feeling. 1t was a smuggling match, punctuated
by sensational fielding and constant wrangling
with the umpires Brooklyn punched out three
runs in the third inning by successive hunts
and the Quakers succeeded in tieing the score
in the seventh DAILY opened the eighth with a
home run. and Dunn, Yeager and Casey We're
safe on a pair of scratch hits and Cooley s
error. Keller came next and landed the ball
for a homer to deep left, clearing the bases
That settled the game. although the Phillies
made lively rally in the ninth Attendance
400 Score:
Clubs R. II. e
Batter Batteries-Patt and Douglas; Dunn and Far
rell. Umpires-Swartwood and Warner
ST. LOUIS. May 15-By punching three hits
with base on balls St. Louis scored three
runs in the seventh inning and downed the
Colones Both Bowling and Jones pitched in
fine form The latter was fortunate in keep
ing the visitors nine hits well scattered.
fast double play by Mexican and O'Connor was
the only piece Of brilliant fielding done during
the game Attendance, POO Score:
Clubs r. II. E.
St. Louis. Q
Batteries-Jones and Crger; Bowling and
Kittredge. Umpires-Burns and Smith.
CLEVELAND May 15.-cfeveland put up a
good game against Cincinnati to-day, but the
visitors had better luck punching their hits.
Attendance. 200. Score:
Clubs r. H. e.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and thinner; Hawley and
Wood Umpires-Andrews and Gaffney.
BALTIMORE, May 15.-The Orioles beat New
York to-day in pitchers battle. Nops having
the better of the argument toward the end.
McGraw's base-running was as daring an eX-
hibition as has been seen here for some time.
Attendance 1913. Score:
Clubs r. H. e.
Baltimore ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
New York 2
Batteries-Nops and Robinson; Doheny and
Warner Umpire-O Day.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The Senators played
a good game to-day, doing better work than
Boston both at the bat and in the field. Nichols
was not hit frequently, but the Senator'S con-
nected with the ball at the right time. At
tendance 500 Score:
Clubs r. II. f.
Washington .-.................,. .......
RatteriesIWeyhing and Mcclure; Nichols and
BERGEN Umpires-McDonald and Snyder.
PITTSBURG. May 15.-By reason of better
playing Pittsburg should have won, but in the
tenth inning Green, who had struck out three
times before surprised himself by raising a
three-bagger and scored on Woverton's hit.
Attendance 1900. Score:
Clubs R. II e.
Pittsburg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ratferies-Leever and Bowerman Callahan
and Nichols Umpires-Hunt and Connolly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
kruger win Meet MiIIner.

LONDON, May ia dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Cape Town says that the
negotiations for a meeting between Presi-
dent Kruger of the South African re-
public and Sir Elmer Millner, Governor of
Cape Colony and British High Commits
sioner for South Africa, regarding the
grievances of the Outianders in the
Transvaal. have eliminated finally in an
arrangement for conference, which will
probably be held in Cape Town.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16

The Sanatorium is owned and operated by
the San Gabriel Sanatorium Co., practicing the
Antiseptic Germcial Inhalation treatment for
diseases of the respiratory tract Experienced
physicians and nurses are in attendance. The
Sanatorium is lighted by gas and heated by
steam and open fires The rooms-over 100 in
number-are cheerful, sunny and well fur
nished Many suites have private baths.
The Sanatorium is delightfully."- located, nine
miles from Los Angeles, surrounded by twelve
acres of lawn, fruit trees and shrubs. A bill
lizard room. lawn tennis court, croquet grounds
are free for use of patients. Fuller particu-
lars together with our pamphlet, containing
views of the Sanatorium and surroundings and
our methods of treatment, will be mailed free
an application.
Address all inquiries SAN GABRIEL SANA-
TORIUM CO. san Gabriel, Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16
Parker for State Expert.

SACRAMENTO, May 15.-The State
Board of Examiners to-day appointed w.
F. x. Parker Of Los Angeles as State
Expert.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16

be a free and exhaustive discussion of
the subject.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-16

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The Senators played
a good game to-day. doing better work than
Boston both at the bat and in the field. Nichols
was not hit frequently, but the Senator'S con
nected with the ball at the right time. At
tendance, 500. Score:
Clubs z. H Z.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-21
Dereiniote 5taaten.
Milnautee, IA. Mdra '99.
2ieber Sreunp 9pnnerl

MiIpautee, IA. Mdra '99.
2ieber Sreuno 9onner!
< IS lit meme traurise @ufeabe Sbnen
beute ben Sob unieres semeiniGaftlis
den 5reunbes Hep. Petsr ". Sdumas
der Su beri9ten. Im 8. b. %. belt er
nod Ibenbs Saitenanoa9t nit pre-
bist. Wdbreno Der Na1t traten befz
tige 8rGmpfe i'm Masen unp Inter
leib elm. Die eerufenen @erSte tonnten
iiber bic eisntli9 llrlade pes llebels
ni1t ms &lare fommen, bis es gu
ipdt mar. S6on am 9. 8prmittdgs
~tonftatirte S9reiber einen eingetlemms
ten 8ru9 uno CAB ben &atb, einen
Spesialiten gu Ratbe gu Sieben.
MGein, pie oas beute Mooe lit, i9ienen
aud bieie Serren bic 4niiat zines
2aien ni6t gu ~niiroisen. 4m 10.
Nahmittags iuc5te S9reiber ben aneez
9ebenen Gpe5ialiiten auf unb leete linn
ben San Dor. Dieter e-fldrte ibm turs
unb biinoie, oab es bon NDtben gepeIen
pGre cine Operation, innerbalb Der
erIten "a Stunoen por3une2men, penn
Der Yatient g~erettet peroen ioQte. Nun
tparen aber Icbon iibsr 40 Stunben pers
flpHen ebe Die Serrsn 4erSte, brei on
Der 3abl. 5usaben, baB es Elm 8ru6 lei.
alein fem iol9er, BEL pelbem Elm
Darn eingeflemmt lei. Die Operation
purbe auf ben II. feit6eiebt, I'M Su ret
ten penn nod cine &ettung mOgli6 lei.
Oteie ipurbe oann am IL. UNI II ubr
Gormittdes porgenommen, alein 81
Ipat. Der ibeilneiie eingetlemmte
Sarm mar idpn gu iebr ansesriffen.
Mian boffte aber, baB bic Sa6e nod
gut ablaufen fOnnte. 9laein Ibon dm
10, 8ormittags fling oas Sers an bic
Solgen elmer inneren G~ntSiinoung am
Subeuten, uno "a Sturpen na6ber, an
ID. um II ubr bradte man uns biz
Nd6ri6t, baB Reo. S9uma9er geitor.
ben lei. Wpbl pprbereitet unb Bel fla
rem 8~etpabtIein bis 81 ben lebten Wus
eenbliden uub ieiner Sinns mG9tia,
Itarb er, naAbem er ieinen Sriiberr
uno len NnpeIenoen noH Ieinen lebten
Gesen gcgeben battle. Rep. perron
itanb ibm i'm lebteu Sample BEL, bo
S9reiber Iein Ster6elager MorsenS
nm 81 lbr perlaiIen muBte um einiger
&ranten in ieiner @emeinbe ben Srpii
unisrer 81. &elisipn 81 brinsen, ais Ell
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-21

S6rem WiberIpruhe; Damn tpirb man
aber einmal in Der Weltsei9i6te le1en:
Oas SeutI4e Eei6 tonnte 1871 ni9t
segriinbet iperoen, neil bic @enerG(e-
ben baperii9en 3aupenbelm ni9t leiz
ben fpnnten." = DAB Der Slid ni9t
BON lauter Yolitit gepiir3t mar, oaB
bdufig audi GeiprGhe iiber bic @eri9te
Ielbit, bic auf ben Slid famen, Die 13eit
tiiroten, perItsbt ii9 pobl. Man9mal
berbliiffte gismard feline Sii6genrHsn
our9 bic Quantitdten, Die er aB. Gin
NAL mar er uno Der norbamerifaniI9e
GeIanbte in Berlin, Der beriibmte !Sis
t~tortfer Bancroft, bel benz preuBii6sn
SinanaminiIter bon Der !6epbt gu
Sti6e. Bancroft, cine LANCE, bagere
9eitalt, rief benz aanSler, Der ii9
9lei4 bon ben eriten GGngen ben gam
gen Seller apeimal belest bate, tpars
neno gu: Dear Count, i4 CLAUDE, es
fommt nod mebr!!" .9as min i9 bofs
FEM" ent9egnete 8ismard rubig, unb
beim nd6ften 8anse erneute er bas dlte
Spiel. = gum Diner am 81. Sebruar
1871 in 9erfailes bate Ii6 aud Der
baperii9e WiniftsrprGIibent @raf Bran
eingeitelt. SIS ma audi Der purttsm=
bergiI6e Miniiter WGbtsr ba. Bis
mard eradblte bon Iein:n 8erbanblunz
gen nit Sbiers unb SABRE, ais er, auf
Wd6ter oeuteno, Der in Ginger Gnts
fernung lab, 8raD 3ufliiIterte:
.S6auen sic einmal unIeren niirtz
tembergiI6en &olegen an; elm 70 tleis
mes Mdnneten - in Staturd Ielbitperz
itdnbli9," fiigte er ironiIh bin5u, .tpaS
bas ellen tamn! Seute Mfprgen bsim
&ronprin5en babe in Die i6pdbii9e
Gr5eaen3 einbauen ieben, i9 Iaus
Sbnen, Stebe, pie Die bes ublanoI6en
Nitters beim &aifer Sriebrtb lobeIam!
llnb iebt feben sic nun sinmal bin; oas
iBt uno iBt uno bort nimmer uuf."
limb Bran, Der bteien 8orfan nit
theilte, 6eridtet tpeiter: SD I6alle aunl
8oaegen Wd6ter biniiber, Sismard
iBt inbes ~tpeiter; Oa iebe i9, pie WG9s
ter, Der geraoe gu eiIen aufb0rt, auf uns
beioe oeutet. ieinem Habbar Gubbart
etpas mittbeilt uno oieier la9t. Dies
belGitigte mid. .Mas bat benn @G9z
ter bon uns g~eipoat?" fragts i9 Stub
bart na6 Sid. sd. babe gsIeben,
Dab er uuf unS sepieien, etfpas geiagt
bat, uno DaB Sic gela4t baben. Nun,
Ruobart. perfinben Sic, mas Sbnen
GrSeaen5 BON @d6ter anpertraut bat"
limb err: rNein, Ruobart, bat DGfter
mir Sugefliitert, BAG miifen sic iif
anieben, ben 8ismarf ndmli9, i9 be-
trddte i'm iGon Die ganSe 3eit; Der
bort bod gu ellen gar ntdt auf, unb
babel beute Mpreen oas Sriib1tiid
beim 8ronprin5en! Quf 10 mas a9ten
Sic ni2t, aber i'd; i6 bab' i'm 10 i'm
StiQen betpunbert, pie Der Mann elm
gebauen bat. limb iebt, bd ieben Sic,
10 elm balber 9pularbenbuIen, Spei
8las 9%ur9unoer, bier 8iHen, p.g III
En-"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-21
oSn1em6urgi(6es
En- etl6ch Dr0pse Wasser.

En- etlech Dr0pse Wasser.
En- etlech Dr6pse Wasser
De lang am Mier ger0t,
Sin OPP eng Res mol gangen,
We t haut jo asz am Mod.
Sc hun no fillem Rieden
Gewielt de Loftballong,
An d'Wolleck dram re klammen
De OPP dem Mi6r grad hong:
An liver Stied an DIFFER
Sin l6schteg Sc geflun,
we ennerwe mach amer
Och dram gesat sech hun,
D0bascht well quot re schweer =
De Wolleck, an alert
De Denger all luos fallen,
Fun htch erof OPP d'Erd.
Dnrch Deck an DEM de Dr0psen
Geschloff sin Dag an Nuocht,
Bis dat e Bach Sc fannen,
Den hem rem huot Sc bruocht.
Chicago. j. b. MERKELs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-21
Wcme lii6DeiprdMe 8iSs
sNGrd'S.

Manaes, mas 8ismard friiber ses
Yprpden bat, erfabren erit ieBt peiters
&rsiie, ha Der Sob oes groBen Wsans
RES pislsn bic Sunge lDlte, bic .sl9 bic
babin CUR @sriapicsenbeit perrfliatet
elaubten. Gs sing betdnntli6 Mot ge'
rabe lei1t nit Der @riinouns Dee Rei=
hes. limb idonungspoa genus idritt
Sismard an's 9Dert. Gr bate babe
ai4 sssen man6en Sidtcpf i'm eigsner
Eager Su fdmpfen. oils 3. .. biz
SaDern innerbalb Der autiinftisen 9ee'
resaemeinibaft ibren alien Haupens
helm MIDI. aufgebsn po0ien, mac9ter
einise preubiiae @ensrGle S6pieris'
ieiten, Bis 9iSmard Tie burh Iolgenoer
fartafiiher Giupanb sur 8eiinnnne
brahte: .gtun. pann bleibsu sic be
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-21
6ro6herso9thum.
2lus Ser bauptitaot.

Snber Ct If NJ
6aben folgenoe Gruennungen itattge-
funoen: Sum Setrstdr: Sr. S. 9im'
pad, bisber &epiior; gum IeoiIur: 9r.
q. Srouib, bisber GOntroleur; gun
Sontroleur: Sr. g. 2ics bisber eritel
Commits Der &e6nun9stammer.
9err 2ueien &t6arb, Brit
slieo pes Staatsratbss, bat ben BARN.
ber3igcn SGpeitern in Gierf Elm Gapi'
tai BON 5000 Sr. seI@entt. Der @rs
trdg pes Gcpitals iol Bon Den S9pe:
tern 81 GunStsn Der Mrmsn BON Gler'
pertpdnpt nj
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-03-21
6 IT,

@ie5ih un5ere 2efer nod
erinnern, mat am 5. Ipril perfl. Sab
res Der Gisentbimer SIibor 2spp 0
StraiIen oun benz Dortisen Wirtb Spz
bann 5trmerp pur9 einsn Me1eriti1
in ben unterleib oerart perIpunoet NOR
ben, Dab 2ebD furSe 3eit in SOlge Der
erlitteneH S~erlebunsen itarb. Die
Sinterblis6enen pou s. 2epD tlagten
ben Sirnterp CUR 3ablung elmer Gnta
i9Gbi9ungSIumme BEL bteIigem Chill
seri9ts Elm, nelGe ibnen benin auh
ouBer elmer prDpiiorii9en gntifGbi=
suns BON $500 ST., gu pel6er Strmerp
i@pn an perfl. 20. DIT. perurtbeilt
tpprben par, ON perfl, MittpO9 enb.
siiltig aueriannt pirb. Die @itttpe
3epp erbdlt nod na6trGgii6 1000 5r.
unb jebes Der flint minoerjGbrisen
&inber lie 400 Sr. Sirmsrp pirb nod
auberbem gu ben PrO5ebtoften perur>
tbeilt. 9as @eri9t Derfiiet ferner. DaB
bic ben &iRpern Sufommsnps @nti9Gs
biauns auf Der Spartaife 5u bintsrles
gen, ooer in Sbiigationen bes 2urems
burger Stddtes ober 2uremburger @e=
meineen unSulesen lit.
&iir5li9 entitanb i'm ~fosenann.
ten yS~biergarten" in Glau1en in einem
Simmer oes srifsn Stodpertss be
Wobnhuuies bes SaglDbnerS MihaeI
MinuemsIter elm S9aoenfeuer, pel9es
in einem groBen &leiperlarant ausgss
brphsn mar. Sas Seuer iparbe DO.
mebrsrsn Yerionen unb Der Glaulensi
Seuerpebr bemerft unb selOidt. DER
periiderte S1aoen betrdyt ca. 800 6r.
Dee 9dmpit Sol. Nstber infte
Qbsnos Dor @bfabrt 6es 0ietir4er s3us
ges Die Qatcrnen on ben Ma9gpns an
SiinSsn. ais er bura einen JebItritt 10
uusliidli9 auf ben S9ienenttrans berz
abitiirSte, bat ct i@per am &opfe uno
Ian elmer @aulter psrlest tpurbe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

- Award has discovered a new de-
batter who promises to rival her
most eloquent speakers Of former
days. He is a colored student in
the sophomore class, whose ability
was first brought to light in the recent
trials for the Princeton debate. Roscoe
Conkling Bruce, named after New York's
famous senator. and himself the son of
senator, Is a quiet unassuming student
Of excellent standing, whose demeanor
gives little evidence of the powers behind.
Look at the bottom Of any recent
United States treasury note and you will
ind the name of his father Blanche X.
Bruce, for many years registrar of the
treasury. formerly United States senator
from Mississippi. and leader Of his race
in all educational and political reforms.
Young Bruce entered Harvard last fall
and Immediately took prominent place
in his class debating club. Last spring he
was one of the freshman team chosen to
debate against the sophomores. He at
tanned a wide college reputation by win
ming the Coubertin medal last year, offered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-10

detectives Of the police department get
all the credit for capturing the thief
while in many cases all they have to do
is to take into custody a person who has
already been secured.
1.-THE part of my work which requires
most SKILL" said Miss Thompson the
other day to the Post woman, 'is in dis
covering the thief. That is what requires
finesse and training. 1 think 1t is a sort
of instinct with which am gifted to be
able to tell by her actions when wo.
man comes into the store for the pur.
pose OF stealing. Of course do not al.
ways know Until she has stolen some.
thing. that a woman needs watching, but
in nine cases out of ten can tell by her
actions beforehand. When my instinct
tells me In CHANGING at a woman that she
needs watching, 1t almost invariably hap
pens that she steals something before
she leaves the store. Just how l make
up my mind I could hardly explain to
you"
Miss Thompson was asked to tell what
she would do upon discovering that a
shoplifter was in the store.
II follow her at distance" was the
reply, land keep a close watch on her
until l see her take something from a
counter. and then I know exactly what
she has. Then 1 Keep her in sight until
she leaves the store.A