davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11

FOR SAI.E-FURNITURE OF FIVE
room house and house for rent. S29
Colorado.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
CLAIRV0YANT.

MADAM EDITHA-CIRCLEs, TUES
day. Friday and Sunday. Readings
daily. 10S South Idaho street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11

FOR REIMBURSEMENT COR. MAIN
and Quartz streets. Apply
DAILY. DONAHOE 4 MOYER.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
: /: lines 4'n:s S5c.
One Cent Per Word.
SPECIAL.

BUTTE EXCHANGE FURNITURE
company, AZ West Broadway, largest
house Of its kind in the west. Deal in
hrst-class second hand furniture. Pay
cash and highest prices. Buy. sell, ex-
change, pack. ship. do storage and
commission. Agents for Cedarine Fur
n1ture polish. None better. ]. Chau.
vim, manager
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
e Lines - -
2 Times Zoo
One Cent Per Word.
FOR RENT

CIGAR STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE
Inquire forenoon. 1881 w. Silver 81.
FOR RENT-sUITE OF ROOMS. 10
South Ohio.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS-MONEY TO LOAN AT PEH
cent. No delays. HALL BROS.
- E. Broadway. Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-11

WANTED-ROOM AND BOARD, IN
private family. by two young men.
Must be near business center. Address
E. P, Inter Mountain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-17
u S TUG RoouoY AS SHE APPEARED ON THE MARINE RAILWAY
photo by Arthur L. Merry)

ed about s1.417,0 600 to date. Being pro-
tected by only 41a-inch armor, her use
fulness ceased twenty years ago, but
as stationary flagship m the Medi-
terranean she is good for an indefinite
number of years, as the hun is unusu-
ally well built.
The French battleship Jena is pass
ing through an extended and varied
series of engine trials, two of which
have been very satisfactory. The first,
under one-third power, gave 1851
horsepower, with a coal consumption
of 1.3S pounds and a speed of 1873
knots, and the second, under four
fifths power, gave easily 1900 horse
power, with a consumption OF 81
pounds. The Jena is OF 1902 tons,
and calculated to make a speed of IS
knots with $1,000 horsepower. The yes
sci has been severely criticised in the
British press, but her shortcomings, If
any, do not lie with her machinery.
A stationary ship is mucn wanted at
Guam, and, according to the Army
and Navy Journal, the Navy Depart
ment has determined to send out the
old storeship Supply, which is said to
have lain in ordinary at the New York
yard for many years. The record of
this old craft is rather interesting as
a link between the old and new navy.
The Supply was a sailing snip Of 547
tons, purchased in 1916 for 100000. Dur
ing the second year Oh the civil w ar
she captured a schooner laden with
arms for the Confederacy, and the sale
of the cargo netted Lieutenant Coloo-
coresses, commanding officer of the
Supply, a snug fortune. The ship serv-
ed afterward as storeship on the Euro
peanS station, and was laid up from
/ 1870 TO 1873 when she made a cruise
to France, and was finally retired April
3, 1875 In 1882 Congress- authorized
lsthe saIe of ferty-six useless vessels,
and tire Supply was sold at auction
May 3, 1884, to Gregory, New York, for
$1,301. If the Army and bayy Journal
is correct it would appear that the
buyer repented his purchase, and tina
our navy must be hard pressed for
available material when pushed to
resurrect vessel that was worth only
$1,000 seventeen years ago for service
in the far-off Pacific. The probabilities
are, however, that another vessel OF
the name, formerly the Illinois, pur-
chased from the International Naviga-
ton Company in 1898 for 1925, 900. is the
ship selected The Illinois was built in
1878. and is a screw steamer of 4,46o
tons displacement, 342 feet in length,
and 461 tons coal capacity. She was
fitted to carry fresh provisions to Gu
ba during the late war, and, being ex-
ceptionally slow, is of no use to the
navy except to serve as a stationary
ship at some port at home or abroad.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-17
Steam Plow Ropes
HAWAIIAN COMMERCIAL AND
SUGAR COMPANY.
Areckelsville. Maui. March q. fsoi

SNreckelsville. Maui. March q. G901
w,LDfR's STEAMSHIP coMPM Y. =
AgSpts John A. Roeblins's Sons Co.
= Honolulu.
Gen,iemeA: Yours of March 18th re
s catalogue sss, ship ehand'ery goods has
We have ned numbe1( of the John
A Roebling' steam ploT cables. and
have found thAm far superior to the
English cables. md at NE same time q
great deal cheapaG IN fact. we sen, for
RoeblIng and a NFuiier cable on the
same set of stearY blpws. one on each
engine. OF course andN that was eonsid-
cable In eveg way. and today Is not
nearly as badly worn. we\ere perfectly
satisfied hsee that the American cables
/ We sbzll certainly bear IN Aind your
stock II goods whenever we nAed any
thina/fn your line.
Very truly. -
ts,gne0 W. ;. LowRIEA
= ManasAI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-05-17

WaterWitch and
the Fearless
Row.
Union Men Threaten
to Hold the Bark
Palmyra.

~ HE schooner Rosamond arrived
yesterday morning from San
Francisco after pleasant voy-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06
cF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Several Changes Made in the Postal
Service and New Pensions
Granted

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Postofice es-
tablfshed: Washington-Eldon Kitsap
County. Mary A. Thomas, postmistress.
Postoffices discontinued, December 81:
Neutrality-suspicious. and Paradise, mail
goes to Spokane.
Postmasters appointed: California-Ed-
win A. Light, Capetown, Humboldt Coun-
ty, vice William w. Smiley. resigned; ;
Annie II. Cooke, HurletOn. Butte County,
vice G. A Cooke. removed; Henry ]. Pal
wett. Zebra. MADEIRA County, vice Emma
Lorentzen, resigned.
Oregon-John Fl. Davidson, Rowland
Linn County, vice Bruce Davidson, re-
signed.
These pensions were granted: California
-Original-Julius NJ Duncan, Oakland
Sc: Maxwell K Walker. Oakland, Sc. War
with Spain-John z. Hiclox. Los Angeles.
S17: Otto II. Brandt. Shellville, 80; Samuel
S Salomon. Los Angeles. S12; John Gideon
AIeserye. Alameda, $50; Patrick Keleher.
San Francisco. $40. Widows-Lavina
Hook. Garden Grove, So; Eliza j. Talbot,
Santa Cruz, S17.
Oregon-Increase- Burge. Tur-
ner SO Widow-Eliza NJ. Willis, Hepp-
ner IS.
Washington Tunmer,
Port Discovery, IS.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06
KILLING AT WALNUT GROVE
REOPENS HIGHBINDER WAR
Hip Wings Dispatch to Various
Points on Coast Messages
to SlaV

Another life was sacrificed yesterday in
the highbinder war, which opened with
a carnival of blood in Chinatown on
Thanksgiving night. All New, a member
of the Hip Ying Tong, was shot and
killed by Ping Kong Tong men at Walnut
Grove, Sacramento County, shortly be-
fore the noon hour. The death of New
is the signal for the extension of the war
at all places on the coast where men of
the warning factions abide.
The Ping Kong Tong is helplessly weak
in this city. With the members of the
Four Families and the Hip Ying Tong to
combat they are handicapped by heavy
odds. Wednesday they held a meeting
and resolved to do their bloody work in
localities where their adverSarieS were in
the minority and the first man to suffer
the sting of their bullets was All New in
Walnut Grove
When the report of the murder reached
the headquarters of the Hip Wings last
night they immediately dispatched word
to many places the coast ordering its
highbinders to slay Ping Kong Tong men
and raising the Nprices that have been
placed on the heads of members of that
tong in this city. When the police heard
of the condition of affairs they renewed
their efforts to prevent bloodshed.
The Four Families became divided on
the subject of the war at meeting held
in Waverly place last night The Jueng
and Quong families decided that they
have had sufficient satisfaction and will
leave the continuation of their end of the
struggle to the Low and Jue families
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06
JAMES MORAGHAN
IS SUED AGAIN
The Oysterman's Wife
Claims He Has Failed
to Provide for Her.
Many Divorces Are Granted
by Judges of Superior
Court.

once again the marital troubles of
Mary G. Monaghan and James r NForoo
nan are to be aired in the courts. The
young wife of the oyster man filed e,,i+
Ior divorce yesterday on the ground Of
failure to provide. -
MI ana Mrs. Monaghan were marie =
Il October, 1900. In December of the go.
tar Mrs. Monaghan sued for a,H-oroa -,
account OF her husbands alleged or1,eltI-
Ilenos ol the young couple effected =
., tCCo.tCllla1on, but peace only lasted EIGHT
Young Monaghan. according "a bis
| N|!-S complaint, has failed TO provide her
Win tEe common necessaries Of life ann
sne ASKS the court to set her free and
compel her husband to pay her an allow
Judge Hubbard granted DEGREES of 1i-
49, SeSleroag to Joseph Cereg hino
--3ll5 i l-lly OereghinO on the ground Of
SiugllE ana TO Cecilia Whalen from "
!. naien Tor willful neglect. Divorces
were sfanJed TO Mary r. johnson from
AeioerI T. johnson for neglect. Julius +
NIlleInehs from Ida Mae Chlemens for je-
- LLoi. Nnarles S McLarem from lose
RIlne z: McLaren for cruelty. Lolita
onIlstopherson from Joseph Chlfstopher-
sgh Lof neglect, Harry K. Andrae from
-dsty : Ancrae for desertion and Ia
ADELE A Fancher from Frank H Fa1cI7sg
Tor neglect. -'
SUITS for divorce were filed Yesterday
~ FrU0ence Casena against Miguel "a.
ssna Tor cruelty. Francis L. Rates against
y aIter Bates for desertion and Nora 7.
70 provide 0'i -0i Ian u :
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06
THINK TRAMP
IS 4 MURDERER
Pasadena Officers Make
Arrest in the Will
cox Case.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PASADENA, Dec. 5.-Earl Miller, a
tramp, has been arrested here on sus-
picion of having murdered Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Wilcox and their child at Downey
on or about November IS.
The murder was one of the most mystic
riouS ever known in this section and all
other clews failing, the detectives sus-
pect this man, who was seen in the neigh
borhood about the time of the murder.
SANTA ANA. Dec. 5-ContinuaI brood
ing over the horrors of the Downey
tragedy on the part of William Bennett
of Buena PIrk brought on d case of mo-
nomania, which led to his suicide on
Tuesday night.
Bennett imagined that he had perpe-
trated the dastardly deed and that he
was being hunted to his death by the po-
lice, until in Il fit of desperation he took
his own life by shooting himself in the
head.
William Bennett was an aged man and
had lived in and about Buena Park for a
number of years.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06
NAVY REQUIRES
MORE OFFICERS
Captain Sigsbee Shows
Urgent Necessity Of
an Increase.
Desires to Prepare the De-
partment for a Possible
Emergency.

CALL BUREAU, 14O6 G STREET. N.
W., WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Captaiu
Sigsbee, chief intelligence officer OF the
navy, has significantly compared the per-
sonneI of the American service with that
OF Germany in order TO show the neces-
sity of an increase of American naval
officers. Captain Sigsbee's comparison is
made in an official report to Rear Admiral
CrowninShield, chief of the bureau OF
navigation. and has OccasiOned not a lit
tie comment among the officers, who un-
derStand the departments s desire to be
prepared for any emergency which may
ne prec1p1tated by German eagerneSS to
establish cOal1ng stations in the western
hemisphere. Captain Sigsbee says that
Germany provides for a systematic in
crease in her naval personnel cOmmensu-
rate with the increase in material, which
will result in fully providing the German
fleet with educated and trained line ofh-
GERS in the event of hOstilities."
Captain Sigsbee presents a table which
shows that the German navy has already
341 more officers, trained and under train
ing 10 perform nne and engineer duties,
than the United States and that this dis
crepancy is increasing at the rate Of 179
per year. The grades in which we are
weakest he continues. ''are those OF
lieutenant, lieutenant junior grade, and
ensign Germany is stronger by 132, and
while we have but 126 naval cadets who
could be commissioned in an emergency.
Germany has 426, an advantage OF 300.
In addition to her prepOnderance Of 1872
lieutenants and ensigns for line duty, Ger
many has 167 in those grades for engineer
duty, which increases the weight against
us to 299. as in our service the line in
cludeS both duties. 1t is respectfully Sug-
geSted that the bureaus recommendation
to the department that the personnel be
| increased in regular ratio with the in-
crease of material is the only logical sys-
tenn and that the longer the necessities OF
the service are evaded more radical and
| costly must be the remedy when it is at
| last forced upon the country"
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06
OAKLAND OFFICIAL
SUCCUMBS TO APoPLExx
George II. Carleton, Superintendent
of Fire and Police Telegraph
System, Dies Suddenly.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
111o I1rOo5urorr TOAo Z

Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
Ills Broadway, Dec. 5.
George H. Carleton, for twenty-five
years superintendent of the fire and po-
lice telegraph alarm department of Oak
land and resident Of this city for nearly
kalf a century, passed away at o'clock
this afternoon at his residence. 541 Nine
teenth street, having been stricken with
apOplexy shortly after noon yesterday.
Mr.. Carleton was taken suddenly i'll al
most Immediately after his monday meal.
The stroke paralyZed the left side The
physicians who were called offered from
the outset bare hope for recovery. The
patients physique was against him, for
he was very large and portly, a striking
figure for many years on Oakland
streets.
The announcement of the unexpected
death of the Well-knOWn pioneer was q
startling shock TO hundreds of citizens
who had been the companions for many
years of Mr.. Carleton. His life was in
delibly connected with the growth of Oak
present excellent police and fire telephone
system of the city, the service being rec
OgniZed as one of the most thorough and
complete in the United States. For q
quarter of a century it had been his pc
culiar hobby and all Of his efforts were
centered in perfecting the department.
He also had supervision and control over
the electric lighting of the city, and the
excellent system he devised, with the CO.
operation Of John A. BrittOn of the Oak
land Gas Light and Heat Company, is one
of the best monuments to his marked
fidelity to duty
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06
BASEBALL STARS WIN
FROM THE ANGELS
National League Players Score Four
Runs to Three for the South

EN- cam

Los ANGELES, Dec. 5.-The National
League baseball players defeated the Los
Angeles team to-day in an eight-inning
game of fast and interesting ball. The
score was 4 to 3. Schmidt, formerly Of the
Oakland Club. was in the box for the
Fasteners and pitched winning ball
y Deane put in Hartweu- He had good
speed and struck out Mertes and Chance.
Van HaltFen struck out, but Decker called
the third strike a ball, much to the dis
gust of the fans. This decision in the
third inning gave the game to the Ma
1iOnals as Van lined out a safe hit on
the next attempt, stole second and scored
on Kelly's wild throw to first while trying
10 catch Mertes A moment later Beckley
hit to right field and the ball rolled under
the fence and Mertes and the captain
walked home. After this they could do
nothing damaging to HartWelFS curves
Decker called the game with one man out
in the last half Of the eighth inning on
account of darkness. The weather was
dull and threatening. which accounted for
the poor attendance.
Score: Los Angeles, 9: Nationals, 4
Batteries-Hsrtweu and Spies; Schmidt
and Chance. Umpire-Decker.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06

Lofts, "a; second, coop IS, Athens Lofts, 9iA;
AZ, Al Woods Lofts, 95%
coop A. American Lofts S5
Class g: Blue CHECKER cocks, old-First, coop
can Lofts, S5h; third. Coop AZ, American Lofts,
S31a.
Class 10: Blue Checker cocks, young-First
coop AZ American Lofts S0%; second coop As,
Glass II: Bay Checker hens, old-First. coop
cific Lofts, S412.
Glass 12: Red Runt hens, old-First, coop 50,
Athens Lofts. IS; second, coop SO, Pacific Lofts,
Class 10: Red Runt hens, old-First, coop S.,
Pacific Lofts, 81; second, coop 81, Laurel Grove
Park. sos4; third. coop 5S. Laurel Grove Park.
Glass IA: Red Runt hens young-First, coop
90. Laurel Grove Park, 74A.
Glass Is: Dun Checker Runt cocks, old-Sec-
ond, coop go. Pacific Lofts, SS1A; third coop 81,
Pacifc Lofts. S5%; first coop 62, Pacific Lofts.
- Class IS: Dun Checker Hens. old-First, coop
g.. Al Wood, 92A.
r. c. Brown Leghorns: Cocks-First and
second, T. B. C. Sielcken.
Hens-First, second and third, T. B. C..
S: g: Brown Leghorns: Hens-First and Sec
ond ny WiIliams I9Ins Bros third, G: 40 Rothanel.
Bros; third, w. H. Arts; fourth and fifth,
Williams Bros
p, First, ". i. Arps; second. Williams
Bros: firth, H, II. Holland. ~ i'ii'i'
~ G0ckerelg.F second. third and fourth.
Puiiets-First second, third and 1th fourth. VIII
liams Bros; fifth, w. H. Arps.
Buff Wyandotte Hen-Second, George NJ.
Seaton.
Cock-First. George M. Seaton.
Hens-First and second George NJ. Seaton.
Coekerels-First. c. 3. Rick.
Pullets.First second and third c. B. Rick;
fourth George NJ Seaton.
S. c.. White Legh0rn: Hens-First Edwin
Richards; second, William MARSHALL third G.
3. Carrington: fourth, ]. F. Sarmento: fifth,
CocksGFirst Edwin Richards; second 7 t.
ssarmentoi third Edwin Richards; fourth and
Hens-First Edwin Richards; second and
third j. f. Sarmento: fourth. c. B. Caring
ton; fifth, ]: F. Sarmento:
Cockerels-First Edwin Richards second. J.
G. B. Carrington; fifth, M. J. Madison '-''
win Rehards third + and fonrtR G g
rington: fifth, ]. F. Sarmento.
White Wyandotte: Cock-Third, Santa Teresa
Hens-First and second, s. E. Wood; third
fourth and fifth. Benjamin Byron.
Santa Teresa Poultry Farm. 'ii'
Pullets-First. Santa Teresa Poultry Farm.
second, John Dick; third Santa Teresa PonItry
Farm; fourth and fifth. W. P. Lyon.
Partridge Wyandotte Cock-First, r. A
Condee
Cockerels-First Mrs c. G. Kinds; second
and third r. A. Condee.
Pullets-First and second, r. A. Condee
third and fourth, Mrs. c. G. Kinds; fifth, r A
Condee
Knight: second, II. S. Taynton. ~
Hens-First, w. I. Hohenshell; second, H. d
Knight; third. w 7. Hohenshell; fourth. Jane.
Mitchell.
James Mitchell; third. w T. HohensbaI1
fourth and fifth, James Mitchell.
Pullets-First. H. D. Knight; second ap6
third w. T. Hohenshell; fourth. H. D. Knight
fifth w r. Hohenshell
Cock-First o 7. Nobmann.
Hen-First. o. T. Nobmann.
C,ockereis-First, James Mitchell
Pullets-First. S. E. Wood second Jane,
Mitchell.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06
RAINFALL is GENERAL.
Forecast Official Predicts Continu-
ance Of Stormy Weather.

A considerable amount of rain fell in
San Francisco and throughout the north
ern part of the State yesterday. In Eu-
reka there was a steady downpotIr all day
and a depth of 1-2 inches was registered.
Exceptionally high winds swept the coun-
try in the region Of Cape Mendocino and
the weather was rather rough all along
the coast.
No rain fell south of Fresno. but Fore
caster Wilson predicts that Southern Cal
ifOrnia is likely to receive a drenching to-
day. Nevada had some rain and a great
deal of windy weather yesterday. Snow
was reported at Baker City in Oregon
The storm seems likely to continue for
some time, and the rainfall is expected to
weather for San Francisco is predicted fC
be unsettled to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06
EXPERTS FAIL TO AGREE
IN HANDBALL TOURNAMENT
Neither Referee Nor Players Can De
eide Certain Point and the
Play Is Repeated,

Nhe first dispute in the Olympic Club
handbal tournament developed last night
IN the match between Curley and Russ
The former won the first game 2l-4
Russ won the second. 1S-2L In the third
Curley had Il to Russ nothing. when the
latter commenced to score until it was II
all 1t then went to 20 all Russ tossed
the ball and Curley returned it but
neither the players nor Referee Gleason
could say whether it struck the front wall
fairly. The referee decided Russ must
serve over He did so and was put out
quickly. Curley then made the winning
point. Owing TO the unsatiSfa ctOry end
ing of the match IL may be played again
In The other games 7. l. Fitzpatrick de-
teated Fred Krone. 2l-5, 2l-5 Fred
Wegener defeated 7. J. Sherry. I5-2l
III, I'll George James defeated r.
Bowman. 21-2, 21-l6. Stratford defaulted
10 o. Cradle.
Tonight Green and Levy and RosenfeId
and MelrOse meet.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06
THREE OFFICERS OF THE ALUM
nj ASSOCIATION OF THE ALA
MEDIA HIGH SCHOOL.

the interest and support of all the grad
uates in the bond election, to be held Sat
erection of a splendid brick building for
the high school and also increased ac-
commodations for grammar grade pupils.
With an expression that was unanimous
the High School Alumni placed them
selves on record as being in favor of Sc
curing as soon as possible what they de-
clared to be an actual and immediate
ecessity-eXpanded facilities for every
department of local public school work
Officers of the Alumni Association were
elected as fallows: President, DIR. A w.
Scott; secretary. w. 3. Elliot, class of
80; board of directors-Mrs Florence
Souther SO, Miss Media Mccartney '94,
Miss Fannie Keys '0O Fred Bordwell 81
Leo Robinson 'S7, B. T. Elliot 80, DR..
William Bacon.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06
SOUTHERN REPRESENTATION.
Republicans Will Caucus to Define
Some Plan of Action.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Representa-
tive Crumpacker of Indiana is passing a
petition for the calling of a Republican
caucus to define some plan of action on
the question of the alleged overrepre-
sentation in the South. He said to-day
that many Of his party were signing and
he had no doubt that tWo-thirds of the
Republicans We're in favor of defining
some policy The caucus, if called, will
determine two things:
First-Vhether the reduction of the
Southern representa- ton is to be made a
Republican policy.
Second-What means shall be adopted to
reach the desired end in the quickest and
easiest manner.
Representative Crumpacker is one of
the original movers Of the proposition to
reduce the Southern representation and
is working in harmony with Representa-
tive Moody of Massachusetts, who pre-
sented a resolution challenging the Louis
lana delegation.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06
REGULATION OF IMMIGRATION
Fenrose Introduces Bill Amending
Present Laws,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-Senator Pen
rose to-day introduced in the Senate a bill
for the regulation of immigration pre-
pared by himself and the Commissioner
General of immigration, which looks to-
ward revision of the laws upon this
question. The measure provides for a
duty Of So per head on all persons COM
ing into this country from foreign coun-
tries, except those who are citizens of
this country or Canada or Mexico; the
furd to be thus raised to be applied to
the payment of the expenses incident to
the regulation Of immigration The bill
excludes all idiots, paupers and persons
liable to become public charges and those
afflicted with loathsome or CONTAGIOUS
diseases. 1t prohibits assistance in the
matter of passage and provides heavy
penalties for the importation of women
fer immoral purposes. Steamship COM
panies are prevented under heavy penalty
advertising for foreign business.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-06
simonini Evidently Crazy

NictcriO SimOnini, who was arrested
Wednesday night in q cabin in Sutro' :
forest. near Ingleside. after an exchange
OF shots with several bluecOats from the
SeVenteenth-street station. was charged
al the City Prison yesterday with as
sault 10 murder. The case was called in
Judge Conlan's court. but as Simonini
was at the Emergency Hospital the case
- as continued for week. Later in the
cay SimOnini was brought from the hos
pital and locked up IN the City Prison.
The man is evidently crazy. and when
asked why be fired at the officers he said
the clock told him to do it,