davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

NEW YORK, Jar. 1.-The dsreas0zs
the Northern Pacissc have DECLARED
quarterly dividend % / per seat nn =
preferred stock. payable March : ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT
Take Laxative Erou70 cginsns Ta6f0
druggists refund rTscszey II Il sska ~
&c. Gsaulre has l. =. .. % SAGA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12
wyoming VIII Re-eleet Clark.

CHEY ENNE. W-y-o. Jan. u.-gosn ~en-
ate and aozs~ q the F'gfsh state te9l@ia1 ore
completed arEzn.z eaton today. 4 sezsa tor
TAI caucus esEd this evening b. ehe RspEo-
leans resulted iu me selaetfo- Of G u
Clark fcz United States senator TO sAsecszs
himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12


Annes
.,v
& -,
Na
Are
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81 rid
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" So,
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tsaMti
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- Ia
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= As r
:
the ces
purpose
safes
axa- III
80 .sa
" n ,1.
lne na
Cateeo
yAssals
- I
deciara
against
hsMtai1
actively
achieve
said n
taereurI
are still
under.
eaienc
In the
nents
consent
Of the
people
ought
with II
sanle.
States
Spain I
ernnen
withdra
the IN
thereof.
u r
claim a.
~. juri
Islands
when a
have b
fecxni
erna,en
ssnable
der the
leaye q
islands
rnrak
10 deli,
question
tory.
Forak
IN the !
made /,
r,sisiors
hot Int,
phillppi
Forak
rxf the
Wbiert
Marciy
HIes.t n
~ our
~.
4 tin
desires
psnienc
phstical
one In
But
TO hol
fheaght
inquired
We
90" ret
iyof Oh
Racor
what d
relation
Phtlipr,l
latter !,
simply
fH3yngS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-12

measures WAS a written ons. and upon The
governors refusal 20 return tn- S1As u y
said jenkins consulted az attorney with
visw 20 beginning rnandan2s proceedings
ta The supreme court
TIE segsg5s tare VIII have the r1gn, 70
pass vetoed cslls over tie governors dis
r8ry two-thifas -sa iors.y can b. sscssre-t
Whether the goYerror fears tEas some %
by the seg1sss'tsTe ard !. hos1iag them
lack On tsss account Is. OF course. q mat
Ter Of speculation Among he bSiis which
10, bgii ia whsf.a ;aere is great lorzl inter
est TIE matter may be brought Up IN the
ss3sssz gorSoryUw.
The senate IL betgn6 sha bosas 81 the
matter ~ Introducing bills. BIZ, many are
In pref srai1on-
ssssssa,oy rgurnrrfer has t&n for an epp-D-
rrlstion q 81 go t0r tae completion of
she CAscs4A state wagon road. 0Fas oF the
necessary expenditures by TIE legislature
state ROAD n Bridge creek StEh ire head %
Lake sshesan ard 81 10 for widening and
ignsgovaag the road for heavy traFzsc BE-
tween Bridge creek anS. the big gz&iena
sniYx-s 81 Esssexe4hg~s E~rsr
An9tnsr hsa by Tiumaasr apgropTsatas
1880 for The relief 81 AoGets Bros. ~
Spokane T1e s1E represents tne loss 70
TIE CONTRACTORS in the construction Of the
n.w capitol foundations u Olympia q few
years ago
sssrsafor M&ntx. % ssevszlg. aas BIZ pro-
HIalag foF SEaf against tag tnerezx@ #
fse na~xgsn and Canada ihsx.lez IL pro-
vl.ies Tor = aBe Of s. where Ihas,les ars
allowed 70 gD 20 Eaesf. ard t.4rrcfs that
where 1--WE G8ys notlcs 20 destroy has teea
giseTs without esysxgt he Tea3 szgervs%sr
SHAH ~aser tie ~ miss. destroy Ire .ats-les
sFsa charge The expense aga&g=ss sae ssEor-
srCg.
Several important bills were trsrcssucssf
IN the F9tG@ tbs morning. Among tbsrSa
was ou~ By PIRATE q King bearing zgsyr;
tire fEaks.3eiss ~ Tallrgs@I cyrEsrrz stcFsS -yr
81 iGrses 70 81 esnps9se caused by sAe neg
ltgetsee af fstlox sfnpa0yS FVi< measure
Is se@ that wax atvocat II By me Western
Central iabcr Jn8an Of Seattle. a til by
fsss1fogys as Pierre was introduced Great
sag 4 beard 81 bank commissioners ara =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

the morning. when he was released. this
sum was the fine and the nuggets were
returned 70 him. He then claimed that
a buckskin sack that had been taken
from him and found empty had con-
tanned more than $50 on the night pre-
vfous.
Chief Reed detailed Detective Cudihee
TO work upon the case. Cudihee came
to the conclusion that IL the old man told
the truth he had lost SEQ. His story
was to the effect that he had Just arrived
in Seattle from the Yukon. having re-
turned for the purpose of obtaining treat
ment for scurvy in hospital at San
francisco.
He was sick and penniless. he SAYS.
and the miners made up q purse for him
The money he claims TO have lost was
the bulk Of the donation. Cudhee be-
lieves the old mans story is true to the
extent that he lost the money. but he
is not prepared TO say where the robbery
occurred. Roberts told the detective
that he had nephew. Capt. Roberts,
William Belond. commonly known as
Billy the Mug" says that Roberts story
Is false IN every particular. He said
last night that he had never seen the
man until Friday afternoon, and that
then Roberts came into the saloon took
drink and complained tina, he had been
robbed by the police after being jailed
as drunk. Az that time, Belond saws.
Roberts made no mention of having los;
any large sum OF money. or OF having
had any considerable amount.
seIond believes that he Is being made
the victim of spite OF his competitors in
the saloon business. He saws that ha
has money of his own and n good BUSH
ness. and has net gone into the vocation
OF robbery. He ts a well known sporting
man and II commonly repused TO BE-
wealthy. People who know him we'll
say that Roberts charge ia absurd
chief Reed said yesterday that this
was the third robbery reported 10 have
occurred In Belonds place, and that n
any further complaints were made ne
would go before the council and ask that
beiond license be revoked Belorsd ha "a
been IN the saiocn business for rnany
years In Seattle. but has never before
been accused Of dishonesty He saws
ne Is perfectly willing TO have eha Rob
erts casa fully Investigated. 80 arrests
have been made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
CEDAR RIVER STEEL PIPE.
Shipments From Eastcrn Foundry
Three Car Loads . Day.

THE Pittsburg people are turning out
the steel pipe for our Cedar river line I'm
coed shape" said city Engineer Thomson
yesterday. 81 have. just received a letter
from Hallsted & McNaugher. civil en-
gineers. who are inspecting the work at
that end OF the line. They state that at
the works of Mcneil Bro. 62s OF the
seven-sixteenths-inch steel plates have
been received. rs pipe sections of twenty
eight feet long have been rtveted: 60 pipe
have been tested and dipped; there are In
the shops go plates punched along tho
sides. LIS punched complete ready TO roll
and Is rolled.
Their report of pipe actually shipped
extends to the first day of July. and Is
by dates and car loads as follows: June
Is, one car load: June g. three: June q.
four: June %. three: June 20. three. The
total number OF the pipe shipped up to
that date was ffty-seven. As each pipe
measures twenty-eirht feet in length. this
gives total length Of 1851 feet. Four
sections each twenty-efght feet. are ship
ped In car load
with regard TO the work on the line,
II IL progressing as favorabiy "a could
be wished. and now that the weather is
more propitious the contractors will make
even better progress. Mr.. Scott who is
row out on the line will return tonight
and l can then give Won an account OF the
work by sections,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
HE SOLD THE STOCK.
4 Promoting Broker Worsted IN .
Large Mining Deal.


The waters upon which the bark Of the
Seattle Mining Exchange Is sailing are
still troubled. and the heated controversy
was aired at Friday afternoons session
has for Q real basis q fight between sew
eral leading brokers'. While the DISPOSE
ton OF those interested is to keep the mat
ter quiet. with view to having II blow
over the facts have leaked out.
certain brokers' firm Is the authorized
promoter of a new Washington stock. sew
eral thousand shares OF which were sold
In Dakota for development purposes
With the exception OF these shares almost
the entire stock is controlled by the firm
which. ever since placing It on the market.
has been holding ii at trifie over so per
cent. OF It's par value and endeavoring to
boom IL.
Confiding this as a special favor to the
firm, several brokers were asked not TO
run the stock down. A few days ago the
Dakota holders learned of the advance
and wrote to q local broker, offering to
sell their entire holdings at net OF Z
cents per share as against Is cents asked
by the promoting firm,
The firm receiving the letter purchased
the stock, which fact in some mysterious
manner leaked out and reached the pro-
noting firm. On Tuesday when the stock
was listed at Is cents the broker holding
the Dakota stock offered II at 8 cents and
sold to an outsider. The close OF Tues
days session was marked by an exchange
of courtesies between the two brokers,
the necessity OF shutting out outsiders
from operating In other than their own
stocks on the board, and the real trouble
began
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

he was coerced into marriage, he s.rove
But" says Mr. Stanley. from the day
until a separation took place, july ). 1897.
IN threats against myself and PARENTS:
hysterical. ungovernahle of temper. crazy
IN action. and by her causeiess boisserous-
ness. screaming and other Wild conduct.
day and night. made herself an intolerable
nuisance In the neighborhood."
Mr.. Stanley digresses from the stormy
side OF domestice life TO relate how his
mother was generous and kind TO her
dang but that in spite Of this
the young Mrs Stanley threatened to kill
her rnother-in-law. herself and her infant.
Young Mrs Stanley is represented as
having grown UP without education. train
Ing, discipline, guidance or restraint. and
as being incapable Of reformation, and dam
gerous 10 herself ana all those around her
After asking for a divorce Mr. Stanley
requests the court TO award him the Gus
tody 81 tire child whica he will place in
the keeping OF his mother. Mrs. Sarah
Stanley. He also fled a motion. asking
that his wife be cornpelle: 20 surrender the
child Immediately Afsidavtss were made
by Mrs. Margaret f. Price. Bridget Ford
and Alice Collins 10 show that Mrs stan
ley was fitted 10 raise a child properly
In support Of the plan of putting tina
child IN the keeping 90 his mother Mr.
Stanley says that his father has BOSSES
sions on the Yukon river. which enable
his mother TO care for the little enc prop
erly. The melton viii be heard July To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

Well Known Rrak Crushed by
wheels of m Engn~ at Newcastle.

Ben Eurioek oGa OF the uiiest brake
men on the Columbia & Puget Sound rail-
ruad ssssu q serious condition at Providence
hospital he fell under an engine at New
castle last evening and his left leg was SO
badly tnash-s near tire hip that smpa,atson
vii he EseSxsassfy.
He Wa brought 80 Seattle on a spec.a.
tran and he'd the eare OF nr George III. r
SrArlsng, Who was formerly health officer
OF Seattle. hat vino 10 now the Pacific
Coast Company physician AT Newcastle
The doctor wonia net express an npia-
ten when seen last night whether or net
Mr.. Hortoek woala recover He sad how
ever. that ass condition. from the sAeck
was such that the operation would he post
ponad sy1sa shts morning AZ issss
TIE accident took pace At Newcastle
abca; = o'elerg. kuri0cs slipped ar fell
which MAS making al MP TIP from Seattte
Although the train WAS Immediately stop
rsa ans Hsrasek wss rescued hss tsf. leg
hSnr the hip had been crushed tsYr.a,s- hs7
tSe wheels. sui conscious, he was placed
o. nsarss special train ana with Tor. Geo
III T. STARRING xsv.sg him az temporary pa
sas ag~tzsees he was hurried 30 sha c-sy
aud thsn TAKEN N frsvsdcacs hospital
Huslseck sss he~si IN tire eussaes If shs
railroad aanat tsfseer year.. and Il grawn
frcm ore end OF 4 70 the cths~ hy hur.
drefs ~ neaSie lie - assn wess stsow,,
sDArx rasly1st rnsS la Seattle
Hta ha-'cck. the Columbia 4 Puget
Sound Brakeman wnn Was tnstres NJ
Newcastle SATURDAY. waning dial earIv
this morning at pTavtdence hasnfgel Hss
rem airs were removed - Esnnsv & Stew
ART $.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
It IS ONLY HALf 4 VICTORY.
oneoox TROOPS WILL NOT LAND
At PORTLAND.


WASHINGTON. July &--Secresary Al
ger issued an order today directing Gen.
Shafser 10 send tbs Second Oregon rexa-
men. frosn San Francisco 10 Astoria. Ore
ron, OF tse transports Ohio ard Newport.
Al Astoria they viii i,e transferred TO
river steamers chartered by the quarter
mAsfsr's department. and will oe taken TO
Vancouver 10 b mustered out.
Portland has had no end Of trouble try
ing 20 get the Oregon volunteers brought
directly 10 Portland. rs announced 10
last nights press dispatches. the war de-
pastmsnt has advised Commissioner Her.
mann. who has been looking out for Port
Iands tntAresss. that y had no transports
70 apare and tina, the men must be mus
tsned out ia San Francisco
When this news reached Portland the
vita. were kept hot across the coFttneff
until reconsideration was effected. Thep
orders weFs sent cut TO have the trans
port land the Oregon volunteers at As
torla. when rfver transports would take
them up TO Portland This suited Port
kEA no better than no arrangement
at oil 6he did rot propose that Astoria
shouid have I'll the fun OF welcoming the
volunteers and prooabiy keep them there.
ard the wires again grew incandeseenI
Hot - LAnA ~ San Franchise.
CAN FRANCISCO. July a-Gen B.
Bskseek. AdJuiAsI general OF the depart
the transports will enter this port and
may be DELAYED for some time. according
10 the necessities for coaiing and fresh
suppplies. The troops win not be unload
ed from The Transports This In = disaC-
poantmant to many Of tho citizens. who
haA Aope6 70 honor and eiorify the re-
tuning volunteers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
VOYAGE OF THE WILKES.
Flowing Her Way Across From
sttka tn the AIeutfau 1sls nds.

The steam yacht Martha Wilkes reached
Sstka in safety and Is now blowing her
way across ire Alaskan waters 20 "A pas
sage In the Aleut!sn islands. which she
viii r1r. and thence through Bering sea
ard up the Yukon 20 Rampant City. where
her owner, F. ID. Wi@~in. assumes. though
he said nothing about IL when in this city
the position of United States land office
receiver. Mr.. Wiggin Is accompanied on
IRE long and Interesting voyage by Mrs
Wtggsr and Miss Svscnser af Washington
ID. G. The Wilkes. including her captain
! l. Fisher. has a crew Of ten men. ali
az whom signed for ,hree-year cruise
She has three years supply CT provisions
which will be used by the crew In pursuit..
Of mining ventures around Rampant
The Martha Wilkes was bull, In this
city at cost OF se0 90 and took her nans
firm, ire celebrated 'rotfing mare Martha
Wilkes also owned by wsggEn who.se
winnings on the race course since ne has
had the famous trotter exceed 1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
WILL SELECT OFFICERS.
OenatoP Fostet - Have Tive o. Three
Appointments for the New
Regimant.


Special Dispatch to the Post-rnteiiigsncer
wA6HINGTON. July s--Senator Foster
win have two or three appointments OF
FIRST or second 1ieutenants In the volunteer
regiments to be organized for Philippine
service while colonies. lieutenant colonies
and majors will all. or nearly all. be ap-
pointed from the regular army Net, there
lower srades with corresponding In
crease In salary.
Captains and teusenants TO the number
Of l7s are TO be chosen largely upon the
recoume ndations Of senators and repCo-
ssnthtivss. preference always to be given
10 these men who were In the volunteer
service In the war with Spain. 6uch ser
vile. accompanied by recommendation of
this Congressional delegation. viii be al
most certain 80 hard the appointment.
Washington should nave ~ least two and
perhaps three Of THESE places
Gen. wheeier will sail for Manila on
July =. He was at tho war department
today. and will get away az the earliest
possibl.. mument Gen. whesier called
upon the president today land hade him
goodby.
Prssideas schurnan. Of the Philippine
commission. expects to arrive I'm San
FtAnc.Sco shout August IL. tits felt nj the
state departfncnt that tho coramiasion has
d0ne much To convey TO the native Flip
tnos = proper conception or the American
government. aud I'm tina; way has Slapped
the strength OF the instruction.
Gen Otis cables the following:
Manila, July g.
..Aa;utant General. washington--The de-
sircs or the volunteers In the Philippines
have heen ascartained. Two skeleton regi-
menfs are fairly well assured. In two or
three days Will cable the names Of officers
nominated for the regiments. so that the
appointments Of iieutenants fer recruits
i'm the United States can be made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
ALONE. WITHOUT MEANS.


Sad. alone and with a heart weighed
down by Q sense OF desertfon due to the
alleged Inconsistency OF former lover. Liz
he Southsick, native of Barmin CHAM.
England. who arrived In this country q
month ago, expecting 20 enjoy the honey
moon OF a bride, sat all day yesterday In
the Great Northern depot awaiting the de-
parturs Of a train for British Columbia.
where. among friends. she will endeavor 10
raise sufficient means TO return 10 her
home tn England Miss Southwick's story
Is not without tinge OF romance. but like
troubles in suffering silence. fearing 10
trust strangers lest she be further be-
gusied
Mss Soufhwick Il but e years OF age.
dark. and with q comely face. Three
years ago she babe Thomas Carter good
by. as he left their native town to seek q
fortune In America Carter came West
ana located In Spokane, where he regular
Iy wrote TO Miss Southwick, promising at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

Son Of the KloaAiker CanAOt Lave
with HIS wife.
John l. Stanley, son q William Stanley.
who has made q vast fortune N the Klon-
dixie. brought suit In the Superior court yes
.erday for q divorce from his wife. Ella
Young sIaniey was a pr:rdpa, In what
they term IA some parts Of the United
States shotgun marriage. but Z did not
.as not Known shat nis father vas pickins
Up big nuggets OF gold In the KIondfks-
Runlcrs OF unpieasantness In the young
couples home we're current brief time
after the wedding. but the whole story.
from one point OF view At least. has never
before been given TO the public.
Stanley says that In 1896 ne was Il and
ana ans s aassnS Isl un oa the middle q Jais
his father. upon whom he relied for eosn-
sei and advice, WAS absent In the North
vest territory. During 1855 and down TO
10 her husbands story. was known 70 him
as !ewd and reckless girl
January . 1897, Mrs; Stanley falsely
s GIANT hss NJ s ssnsns arrs to the on
charge Of having caused her DOWNFALL the
warrant being issued by Justice OF the
Peace Small, who presided in an outside
district Stanley alleges that he was kept
He was without means 10 procure coun-
SCI. and his mother. being In great dis
YeES, ADVISED MIN 10 make any SacIiIce
to secure his release from Imprisonment.
which she regarded as an overwhelming
disgrace. Mr.. Stanley alleges Al this point
In his story that he was the sole support OF
his mother and four children.
Mr.. Stanley alleges that his wife knew
OF his mothers distress. and made a propo-
sit.on Of marriage. Seeing no other way
out of jail. Mr. Stanley. according 10 his
own story, married the girl in Justice
SmaiIs Office. January q, 1897.
June Is, 1891. Mrs. Stanley gave birth to
a son. which was named John, and which
she Is said 10 have in her custody at pres
ent, although Mr.. Stanley objects.
The married life Of the Stanleys does not
present the idea Of peace and quiet. IL Mr..
Staniey's version may be taken as even
approximately correct. He says that not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09

The Peere lake mining district on the
Co,viile Indian reservation gives up the
latest addition to valuable gold discoveries
In Washington, and IL a lead upon which
development work will be begun at once
proves to be even half as good as 1t gives
every evidence OF being. there viii be
period Of excitement among the surround
ing properties OF the Hester Mining COM
pany. Of Seattle.
The new strike has been made on the
old Regina claim. on which some work
was done In 1856 and then abandoned when
q shaft to a depth Of ten feet had been
sunk through the vein, which II was be-
lieved had petered out. Some months ago
the property. together with several other
claims. passed into the hands OF Thomas
Foran, a prominent mining man OF this
city and other local operators, but only
q small amount of work was done. With
the purpose In view Of more rapidly de-
veIoping the property. Mr.. Foran. accom-
panied by E. NJ. Corbetson. Of Portland.
and G. o. Plummer. OF Oregon. both min
ing experts, paid visit to the mines two
weeks ago.
Mr. Corbetson was much impressed with
the character Of the ore in the abandoned
Regina Two holes had been dug about
200 feet apart. Entering the upper hole
he began a drift from the five-foot level.
and within Ave feet struck a pitcher main
lead running in a southeasterly direction
at an angle Of about IS degrees. He also
discovered that in sinking the original
shaft the upper groupings had been
pierced, and with nothing below but hard
natural rock the hole was supposed to be
worthless. A drift into the lower hole
showed the same class of rock .slanting in
the same direction. Thus the two holes
are connected by a solid vein OF gold.
copper and silver-bearing ore known to be
at least 200 feet wide. and which has been
traced for upwards Of a quarter Of a mile.
The first assay of the groupings showed
$40 per ton. while second at the base
Of the drift went $5.6S per ton in the three
metals The vein has the appearance at
the hole Of being about Ave feet thick
The body is fourteen milea from the
town Of Bossburg. on the Spokane &
Northern railway. and is but ten miles
south Of the famous lie Roi mine and In
the same belt. The character OF the ore.
however, Is different. that OF the Regina
being free milling and the LIE Roi smslt-
ing.
Shortly after the discovery Mr.. Foran
secured q water right 5000 feet long. with
a flow Of 200 inches and q drop Of four
feet in every 100 Men will be put to work
at once and the new discovery developed
as rapidly a. possible. II II the belief
of the owners that the strike IL immense-
ly rich. OF this. however. more will be
known later on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-09
FIELDS AND ERICKSON FREE.


Justice Cam Yesterday dismissed the
prosecution against Martin Fields and Ed
Erickson, charged with beating and rob
hing an old man named George Brims Of
SIS 20 I'm a TNenderioin saloon two weeks
age The case was called for hearing on
the preliminary examination of the two
msn Brims failed TO appear and the court
declared the men free
IL IN said that Brims was paid 10 leave
Seattle by friends OF The two men under
arrest for the alleged crime. When they
ware arrested Brifns was certain that they
wer. 8iss ASSISTANTS Both claimed now
ever, TO be entirely guilticss The pre-
lirnlnary examination was once ccnttn-
uad on account OF Brims' absence and
when ha was missing again Yesterday
morning Justice Cam concluded that Il
would BE futile 10 expect him to appear
II Is alleged THAI Brfsns IL sncw In Vie
tS,r.a He is a Canadian and has friends
there Fields claims - have wealthy par
sglts Ia san Francisco