davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
BLACK Bass in San JOAQUIN.

STOCKTON, Oct. 3-Three thousand
black bass are to be planted in the waters
of San Joaquin County by the San Joaquin
Fish Club. Permission has been secured
from the California Fish Commission to
take the 2-year-old fish from Salt Spring
Valley reservoir and cans for the trans
portation have been loaned by the COM
mission. The 2-year-old fish are between
ten inches and foot in length. They will
French Camp, Walker, Twenty-one Mile
and Twelve Mile sloughs, and Tracy Lake
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
ALAMEDA ADVERTISEMENTS.

ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.
BARGAINS; improved & unimproved property
acquired by foreclosure: Il cash. Bank of Ala
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Commencing September %. 1a

Commencing september y, 1901.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-655, $50. $780, u00 a. m,
al As, 3:15, AIS, SIS. "6:15. 6:45 D. m
EXTRA TRIPS-For Mill Valley and San
Rafael on Mondays. Wednesdays and Satur-
days at $3.50 and 11:4O p. m.
SUNDAYS-"S:0O. 10000. "11:3O a. m. '1:15.
s:15. s4:45 $50. $3.50 p. m
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-"5:25, 6:27, 7:45, S:35 1O:1s
a. IN. s12:25. 2:15. 1875. 4:40. $50 p. m
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays
SUNPAYS-6:15, $500. $1,000, S11:45 a. m.
s1:40 %S:t5, 4:45, $3.50 p. m
Trains marked Cc start from San Quentin.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYs-5:45. s:45. 7:55. 1856. 1880
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 7:1O and 1885 p.
SUNDAYS-S:O5 1905 a. m. 1905. 2:15 $50.
500 GAS p.
THROUGH TRAINS.
6:55 a. m week days-Cazadero and way sta
tions.
1:45 p. m. saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
stations
500 a. m. Sundays-Duncan Mills and way
stations
Legal Holidays boats and trains will
Sunday time.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
ADVERTISEMENTS
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.


s200e-NEW Groom cottage: 1 block to train
and electric cars: all modern improvements;
porcelain bath; tiled sink; fine mantel and
sdeboard; gas fixtures; walls tinted sewer
and water connected 5000 cash, balance like
rent. $50 per month, including interest. W.
c. MORAN & co.
S240e-NEW S-room house, lot 50x140 1 block
to cars; minutes to L. c. grounds; must be
sold at once, as owner must have more money
to finish house; $500 cash, balance less than
rent S25 per month.
w c. MORAN s, CO, Lorin Station and
Schmidt Block, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
DIED..


Ayers, Emma Harris, Collin B.
Abrams, Bertha Howard, Nellie A.
Balleto, Nicolas Hartnett. jeremiah
Brennan Julia 1vanovitch. Nipoaus
Burkhardt. Walter Johnson. Peter
Boylan, Patrick NJ. Kelly, Timothy
Bowlen, Margaret Ioring, William H.
Burke. DR.. Richard McGilvery, Ellen
Daw, John A. Mcclure, John
Delvecchio. Eman- Mulholland. VIM. w.
uela Marggraf, Maria I.
Einstein Ellen Niguet, Dora
Edwards. Edward Parker. Josephine A
Fitzgerald, Margaret Proschold, Mary
Greenberg, Caroline Sullivan. Mrs. Jane
Hadler, Elizabeth Viehl, George
Henderson. Robt- A.
Ayers, beloved mother of Wilson and Anna
Ayers and Mrs. William Wagstaff, a native
of New York, aged 6S years.
ABRAMS-In this city, October 8, 1901, Bertha
beloved wife of Marcus Abrams, and mother
of Mrs. Amelia Levy, Mrs. Minnie Hertz and
Sam Abrams. native of Exin. Germany.
aged Y years.
BALLETO-In Hacienda, October 2, 1901,
Nicolas, dearly beloved husband of Felfcitas
Baleto, and father of Trini Balleto and Mrs
]. e. Pickett native of Gibraltar Spain,
aged 60 years.
BRENNAN-In Oakland, October 2. 1901, julia
ter of the late Michael and Ellen Hayne and
sister of Mrs. Bessie Willis, Mrs. Agnes
Gennon AMI Frank and Thomas Hayne and
of Grass Valley (Grass Valley papers please
GFriends ard acquatntances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
Saturday, at a. m, from the residence of
near M Telegraph avenue oakland thence ceeTs' to
st. PauPs Church, corner of Twenty-ninth
and Church streets, San Francisco, where a
requiem high mass will be celebrated for the
repose of her soul, commencing at $3.50 a. m.
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
Walter A, dearly beloved of George and
the late Anna Bukhardt, and beloved brother
Of Mrs. A. D. Cameron, Mrs. A. C. Ledeme
Pnhar IA
cisco. aged % years months and ii days.
1901, Patrick M, beloved husband of Rosa
Boylan, and father of Nellie Frank and Ma
mie Boylan. a native of County Cavan, Ire
WFunerai tomorrow Saturday afternoon
at Sacramento.
BOWLEN-In Oakland, October 8. 1901 Mar
Bowen beloved If mSthsr Mhs Of Eva and Fred
w Mrs. M Gallagher Of Nevada. and sister.inl atru
law of Mrs. James Mahon of Cofax. native
of Ireland. aged 50 years II months and IS
yFriends and acauaintances- are reepect-
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
Saturday. at 9 o'clock, from her late resi-
dence 1773 Eighth street, thence to St Pat
rick's Church, Tenth street, near Peralta
where a solemn requiem mass will be cele-
brated for the repose of her SOUL commencing
at $50 OF clock.
BURKE-In Los Angeles, Dr. Richard Henry
Burke, aged 42 years RS. and 4 months.
Jose tomorrow Saturday. at 1880 a. m
DAW-In this city, October 3. 1901. John A.,
beloved husband of Mary c. Daw, and son
Of Edward and the late Catherine C. Daw,
native of San Francisco. aged 80 years
UyFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral tomorrow
(Saturday), at 10:30 o'clock, from the parlors
of ]. C. o'Connor & Co., 7e7 Mission street
Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery by IL 80
o clock train from Third and Townsend
streets.
DELVECCHIO-In Alameda, October g. 1901,
Emanuela, beloved wife of Giacomo Del
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04

Appointed Visiting Physician.
DR.. C. D. McGettigan, demonstrator of
anatomy of the medical department of
an appointment as visiting physician of
ST. Mary's Hospital. The retirement of
DR.. Leonard and other changes in the
staff caused the vacancy.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

THIS is to certify that 1. JOHN LUTZ, will
not be responsible for any debts incurred
under the firm name of LUTZ & ERIKSEN
corner Fell and Franklin sts., as 1 am not
a member of the aforesaid firm.
JOHN IJJTZ
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
MINES AND MINING.

10 v7I- WANT TO MAKE MONEY?
+ YOU DO. buy some stock in the Homestake
cold Mining Co at SOC per share on INSTALL
o,ert. limited number shares for sale; price
viii be advanced 10 40c per share November l;
l1rospectuses mailed on application
HONESTAkE GOLD MINING CO.
COZ California St, san Francisco Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04

A for Morning for Afternoon.
fsnmday excepted. tsunday only.
GSaturday only. sMonday.
c Saturday ami Sunday. Tuesdays snd Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19
John Bulls Burden.

Sir Michael Hicks-Beach yesterday stated
to the British taxpayers boldly and bluntly
the staggering cost of the South African
war up to date. He indicated polntedly
that the bill. Notwithstanding its size, was
only on account, the task for which it was
to pay being not yet completed. And then
he explained how the war Indebtedness was
to be met, what old taxes We're to be in
creased, what new taxes were to be levied
and how much was to be borrowed. He
concealed nothing that was discouraging or
startling in England's financial status. He
dissected conditions with the surgeons I'M
wavering precision and unsyTnpathetic cold
ness.
On his part the British taxpayer, though
he will grumble and fret at additional ex-
actions as all taxpayers under similar cir
are in the habit of doing, gives
evidence that he will shoulder the neces-
sary burden like a man, and that he is
pleased TO know the worst without conceal
meut or pOstponement of the truth in or
der that he may brace himself TO meet it.
The figures OF expenditure are startling
but they are far from spelling ruin for rich
and resourceful John Bull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19

However the question of filing the pres
ent vacancy on the District bench is settled
by the President, the decision should not
result in Overturning the custom by which
the District IS wisely assured of genuinely
local appointments to half at least OF the
seats In the Districts Supreme Court 1t is
generally understood that Mr.. Anderson
has his legal dOmicile in Ohio, and Is a
citizen Of and voter in that state. lie would
nature lly be appointed, practically every
one a. senting, to fill the vacancy - be
caused W the retirement in due course OF
Chief Justice Bingham, who is also an
Ohioan- Judge Cole is Washingtoni4n,
and owes no divided allegiance and his
successor would naturally be a distinctly
local man to preserve in good faith the rep
resentation OF the District upon its own
bench But IL for any good reason 1t is
thought wisest to appoint Mr.. Anderson to
I'LL the present vacancy. then the successor
10 Chief Justice Bingham should be selected
from among the distinctiveIy District law
yers OF standing and ability whom this
community has urged for appointment to
the local bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19

was essential at that point during this
period, when a. guard Of soldiers was nee
essary to protect our legation from mob
violence. The revolution and the over
throw Of the Andrade government and the
installation of Castro as dictator constf-
tuted diplomatic conditions of which the
successful handling required the incest tact
and the most absolute common sense. On
top of these complications has come the
very much mixed question concerning the
asphalt lakes, requiring the presence at
one time OF an American gunboat In Venez-
uelan waters. In all of these trying and
important periods Mr.. LOOMS has, TO all
appearances. done his duty well. and his
entire course is apparently one in which
Americans can feel just pride. The public
feels that American prestige has been ably
upheld in Venezuela. and doubtless the add
ministration takes the same view of the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19
Venezuelan Complications.

Mr.. Frank B. Loomis. American minister
at Venezuela, has just returned to this
country, and has promptly entered vigor-
Gus denial of an alleged interview with
himself sent out from San Juan, Porto
Rico, in which he was quoted as saying
some uncompiimentary things about Presi-
dent, or Supreme Chief Of the Republic,
Castro of Venezuela. Mr.. LOOMS says he
never said the severe things about Castro.
This ends the matter. of course. On the
other hand. the news matter sent out from
San Juan is not just what could be called
reliable but rather falls under the head
of Important il true" Especially is this
so of that which issues from the paper
printed in English there, in whose office
the Loomis story Is said to have originated
1t Is quite probable that Mr.. Loomis does
not come home with any very exalted
opinion of Supreme Chief of the Republic
Castro. That able ruler believes too much
IN a one-man government, and himself that
one man. to make himself very popular
with ministers from foreign nations who in
tend to retain any preeonceived ideas con-
corning justice and international law. Mr.
Loomis has been In Venezuela during q
trying period. His four years have been
crowded with important events. testing to
the utmost any minister's nerve and abHi-
ty. Our Spanish war was felt distinctly at
Caracas, and diplomacy Of a high order
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19
Toying With the Crown


Tom L. johnson is quoted as discourag-
ing the use of his name in connection with
the gubernatoria race in Ohio this year
1t is too soon, he thinks, after the mayor
atty contest in Cleveland. He wants to
make a record in his present office. He
thinks the people expect 1t of him. He has
municipal reforms in view. The affairs of
the town have been badly managed, and IL
he can straighten things out and give the
people better government the result will be
of great value to him in the long run. He
would tarry at Cleveland, therefore. and let
his gubernatorial beard grow. Does he
mean it?
The first fruits of this announcement will
be to bring into the field crop of little
fellows who want the gubernatorial nomi
nation and are willing to work for it. They
will put their heads out now, and a lively
time will follow. Ohio is full of ambitious
men, and many of them have their eyes on
the governorship. Occasionally the demo-
Gratis in an off year secure that prize and
this is an off year. To add to the tempta-
ton, the republicans have some fractional
quarrels on hand, and they may not come
to the scratch in November in the best
form. And SO the bosoms of democratic
aspirants are pulsating with hope, and the
party's nomination for governor is not to
go begging.
But this very scramble, which Mr.. John
son has caused, may be fraught with peril
for him; may defeat his desire to remain
the mayor of Cleveland. Suppose when the
state convention meets half a dozen or
more candidates appear, each with fol-
lowing just large enough to encourage the
hope of success, but without the size to
invite the formation of a winning combi-
nation. A deadlock occurs, and everybody
is in a bad humor. The heat engendered
by the campaign for delegates is still ap-
parent. The friends of each candidate
have it in for all the other candidates
What is to be done? Inc longer the dead
lock the greater the bitterness, and the
greater the bitterness in convention the
greater the difficulty of getting together for
the campaign against the common enemy.
This state of case always calls for a CON-
promise candidate, and ne Is always taken
contention. Mr.. Johnson? Why not =?
What are his personal wishes when the
party calls? What are the wishes of the
democrats of Cleveland as against the
wishes and the interests of the democrats
of the entire state? Suppose 1t Is Mr.. John
son then. Suppose the nomination Is made
with hearty hurrah and the roof is raised
Johnson accept? Could he decline? In a
world of suspicion, Is it unfair to suggest
that maybe Mr.. Johnson knows all this?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19

Senate it may turn out that he himself has
been chosen.
Mr.. McLaurfn puts the case with an up
to-date application of earlier and later
events in the country's history which Is
both admirable and convincing. The old
question of states rights as opposed to a
supreme national authority Is dead as a
door nail The United States now is a
nation. The question of expansion Is set
tied. Expansion is an accomplished fact
The duties that 1t brought now confront
us. and we must meet them Mr.. McLau-
rim would have the south do her part in
carrying forward the new order of things
and shows conciusively not only that 1t is
her duty to do so, but that from a full and
courageous discharge of that duty she may
expect to receive the most substantial ben
efits. He appeals to her both on the side
of pride and on that of self-interest.
Will the south heed him? Strong as he
is In his argument, and courageous as he
is in stating it. he yet remains at disad-
vantage His effort is to bring his party
around to a position which is already occu-
pied by the opposition party. All that he
urges upon the acceptance Of the south
stands before the country In the name of
republicanism, and has been stubbornly
lOuSnt Dy the democracy HndeF the leau-
ership of Mr.. Bryan. Sound money, pro-
lection. expansion in the interests of in
creased American trade in the far east, are
all policies which the party now in power
champions and applies. If the south ac-
cepts them-and they mean everything to
her in the way of development and pros
perity-she becomes in effect republican.
She virtually takes leave of Mr.. Bryan and
all that he represents. The democracy can
never hope to take these issues away from
the opposition, or give them III any way
turn to it's advantage. 1t has been too long
and too uncompromisingly on the other
side.
The terms new south and "old south"
are often misappGed. Unfortunately, the
old south exists along with the new. 1t is
a dead body chained to the new south.
The new south is represented by a most
promising commercial and manufacturing
development; the old south by a political
machine constructed of prejudices forty
years old. There should be a new political
south to meet and support the new COM
mercial south, and 1t is for that Mr.. Nc
Laurin is contending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19
Senator McLaurIn at Charlotte

Senator McLaurin's speech at Charlotte,
N C., yesterday was exceedingly able
and persuasive deliverance. He justified
his recent political course, and he appealed
TO the south In terms that are worthy of
her most serious consideration. He asked
attention as a democrat. He did not pre-
sent himself as schismatic with a new
party In view, but as man who believed
his old party to be headed In the wrong
direction and was DESTROYS to see effected
the change which. in his opinion. would
turn its steps into the path of a more In
huential participation in national affairs
and greater material prosperity. He re-
esived close attention. and 1t is to be hoped
that when the polls are closed In South
Carolina on the election which shall deter
mine the question of his successor In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19
MaryIand's New Election Law,

from tue bdltiIDore News
The new election law gave trial exhibit
ton at Frederick yesterday. 1.-The negro
illiterates," we are informed, were in
structed by teaching them the difference
between the appearance of the word re-
publican and the word democratic. The
democratic illiterates were taught to look
for the letter co. and to make their mark
after the word which contained It, This
1t was found very easy to do. The Sun
correspondent talked to number of old
negro men raised in slavery and entirely
illiterate. Each one of them protested that
the new ballot gave him no trouble but
was as simple as the old one" What a
bitter disappointment this must be to the
good Mr.. German, who built such high
hopes on the new law an incentive to
education! Half loaf is better than no
bread but surely the ability to recognize
the letter 20" is SO small a part OF a lib
eral education that one can hardly be &C.
cused of ingratitude for not being hila-
riousiy thankful for this gain to the cause
OF culture.
The promotion of political morality
which, we all know, was as much a part
OF the object of the democratic leaders
in calling the extra session as was the ad-
vancement of education-seems to have
Jared no better. IF there were any per
sons" says the Suns report, $50 optimistic
as to expect the new law to do away with
bribery they were doomed to disappoint-
ment The venal voters held back until
after 5 o'clock and demanded their price
of the committeeman or the two parties
and the general opinion is they got It. If
the election had been of merely local con-
Germ, one democratic leader said, he did
not believe that one cent would have been
used corruptly, but when the issue of state
politics and the extra session came up
both parties determined that the matter
was too important to be allowed to go for
lack of a little money. The republicans
were at a disadvantage because the num-
Der Of democrats up for sale was small
good many democrats demanded money
to vote the democratic ticket. They
threatened to stay away from the polls If
they did not get something, but only q
few Of them were willing upon any con-
sideration to vote the republican ticket"
These tidfngs will bring dismay to the
hearts Of Mr.. Arthur p. German and Gov.
John Walter Smith. After all the DAYS
and nights they have spent in preparing
what they had fondly hoped was death
blow to election bribery, they find their
ancient enemy alive and apparently as
hearty as ever. What encouragement is
there for political virtue when two such
men can be thwarted In the pursuit OF
such a purpose? Unselfish labor for the
promotion Of purity In politics will hardly
survive the blow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19
A Suspicion.

This OF world is gettfn' kind O. foolish,
pears to me.
'Tain't the plain an sensible OF world it
used to be;
'Tain't the world that used to Jog so peace
fully along;
1t likes to toot the whistle now an rattle
on the gong.
An see the people hustle, Of their senses
nigh bereft,
Or sittin' up O. nights because they're scarf
O. gettin left.
I honesty kin hardly keep from 1aughin'
when I note
How men are taIkin' shirt waists, while
the women want to vote!
like to see the 'Iectric lights a-gleamin
near and far.
1 like to feel the motion Of the dashin'
trolley car.
But when it comes right down to steady
practice, jes' the same,
I'd rather have the boss that understands
an knows his name.
They claim to rival sunshine with their
various patent lights.
But they haven't fooled the song birds into
stayin up O. nights;
An like to watch the day break, an the
tinted twilight hour;
I'm satisfied to get to bed by ies one
candle power.
This hustlin' crowd is fond Of the excite
ment, I've no doubt;
But, for my part. I'm thoroughly content
to be left out.
The great throng keeps a rushin' an q
pushin' to an fro;
If you ask it where it's goin', why 1t
doesn't seem to know.
There's too many telln' fortunes an O.
shown you the way
To step right out O. poverty to millions In
daS.
I never was hand to criticise an dis
agree
But honesty, this OF worlds gettin' fool
ish, seems to me!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19
The Power of Habit,

eff you was a millionaire" said Plod-
ding Pete, what would you do with your
money!"
II dunno" answered Meandering Mike
Il hate to change me ways. I'd be sure
to git back to me accustomed routine.
reckon I'd build a house an hire a Teller
to sit in de front room an send me around
to de kitchen when made application fur
yictualS,''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19

The Baltimore and Potomac Railway
Company can. in connection with it's plans
for a new bridge. be assured that the Long
bridge will receive one of the most heart
felt and enthusiastic farewells ever &C
corded historic structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19
A Sense of Regret.

Don't you think a man ought to look
up to his ancestors?' asked the man Of
aristocratic tendencies.
e. Eyes," answered the prosaic person. But
the trouble about SO many distinguished
ancestors OF century or SO is that they
insisted on going out and getting into
fights instead of learning to read and
write"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19
S. Garments ait SD. 40.

Most ladies are familiar with the Palais Roy-
ais S. Silk Waists, Cloth Jackets and Dress
Skirts. The special price-$4-4o -for tomorrow
will help to crowd this third floor with apprecia-
tive visitors. Another attraction-75c for the
new ST. Wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19

Richard Croker paid $4,000 for bull pup,
while ]. Pierpont Morgan was content with
a twenty fve-hundred-donar collie. This
may be regarded as another evidence that
the men with the largest fortunes are most
likely to be economical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19

If David B. Hill succeeds in demon
strating what democracy really is there
will be some definite basis upon which the
reconstruction of the democratic party
MAY nrOcael
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19

Minister WI very considerably refrains
from expressing any opinions whatever on
the reports Of atrocities committed by Eu-
ropean troops in China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19

Japan would probably resent any insinua-
ton that 1t is spelling for fight 1t merely
desires to get in line with civilization and
do some fighting for the spells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19

Hetty Green recently presented two rural
reporters with so apiece. Here is more
evidence that the press Of the country is
coming under the influence Of capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-19

Perhaps America can stand the slight
to it's beef so long as John Bull finds him
self compelled to use this country's loco
motives.