davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
POLICE DIsPERsEs MOB.
Mistaken Report of Fatal Shooting
Causes Excitement.

A team belonging to McNab e. Smith
became stalled at Sixth and Harrison
streets yesterday morning and a large
crowd of strike sympathizers gathered,
hooting at the driver and special. A
report reached the Hall of Justice that
two men had been killed by strikers dur
ing this trouble and a general warning
was sent out TO draymen not to allow
any more teams to be driven over the
route where the trouble was in progress.
A squad of police was hurried to the
scene and soon succeeded in dispensing
the mob. No attempts at violence We're
made during the demonstration.
A driver for Teele q Co. went yester-
day morning to the Southern Pacific
freight house for a load of goods While
he was inside getting mis- merchandise
some one removed a nut from one of the
wheels of the wagon. He discovered
what had been done before he attempted
to drive away and in company with an
officer traced group of men who were
seen near the wagon to the teamsters'
headquarters, where the missing nut was
found Everybody at the headquarters
denied having removed the nut and would
give no explanation as to how it came
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
KRUTTsCHNITT ANNOUNCES
HIS FIRST APPOINTMENT
Selects r. H. Ingram to Act as Execu-
tive Secretary Of the Southern
Pacific COMPANY

The first official act Of julius Krutt-
schnitt in the administration of Southern
Pacific affairs was to appoint r. H.
Ingram, formerly secretary to Charles NJ.
Hays, executive secretary. This appoint
ment proved a pleasant surprise to
Ingrsm's friends, who thought that under
the new regime he might return to the
East.
receiving the congratulations Of his
friends. He accepted the congratulations
modestly and went about his business
with the quiet yet determined manner
that has distinguished him in the past
He stated in an interview that he will
devote part of his time to the operation
of the road and the balance to executive,
business. He will still retain his Offices
in the Union Trust building, but at GER
tain hours of the day he will use the
executive offices.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
Judges Consider Strike Gases.

The prosecution completed it's testimony
before Judge Cabaniss yesterday after
noon in the case of T. H. Pagedon and
F. NJ. Cliff. non-union machinists, charged
with assault to murder for shooting VIII
liam Dunn. a striker. on the evening of
July II. The defendants were working in
the Dundon Iron Works and were on
their way home when attacked by a
crowd of strikers. They fired to scare
the crowd and one of the shots took effect
on Dunn A motion to dismiss was made
Yesterday after the testimony was In, but
the Judge said he would deny 1t pro
forrna. intimating that if the defendants
could give any reasonable explanation on
Saturday be would dismiss the case.
Harry Howell, striking machinist, who
was arrested Monday morning for steal
ing an extension basket from second
hand store on Mission street, near Fourth,
because he wanted money to buy food,
was convicted by Judge Conlan yester-
dav. He waived time for sentence ans
the Judge gave him three months in the
George Jorgensen, a striking sailor liv-
ing at AIS First street, appeared before
Judge Fritz yesterday on charge of
petty larceny. He was attempting to
steal a piece of lumber from yard at
the foot of Third street Monday, when
arrested by a special officer. He told the
Judee that he needed the wood, as he
baee family of four children to support,
and there was nothing in the house to
make a fire for cooking their food. He
thought it was just an old piece OF Wood.
THE Judee dismissed the case, but repri-
rnanded Jorgensen, and pointed out to him
the result of conviction for petty lar
John Desmond, striking teamster, sur
rendered himself to the police yesterday,
as he heard he was wanted on charge
of assault with intent to murder. The
complaining witness is Tony Alborelll,
who was assaulted by a gang of strikers
recently and had his arm broken. Des-
mond was accused of being the leader of
the gang. He was at once released on
$1,000 bonds. Other strikers are wanted
for the same offenSe.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

/ Of artists who are to sing here in No
vember has been received, and is as fol-
lows:
Sopranos Adams Bauermeister,
Van Cauteren, Calve, Emma Eames Johanna
Gadski, Louise Reuss-Reiss, Sybl Sanderson,
Marcella Sembrich and FRITZ Scheff.
Contraltos-Carrie Bridewell. Louise Homer
and Ernestlne Schumann-Heink
Tenors-Jacques Bars Andreas Dppel, Ernest
Van Dyck, Gilbert Enrileo de march,. Albert
Reiss, Thomas Salegnac and Vanni.
Barytcnes-David Bisuhan. Giuseppe Cam
panari, De Clery, Dufriche, Gilebert, Adolf
Muhlmann, Antonio Scott and Travecchia.
Bassos-Robert Blass, Edouard de Reszke,
Marcel Journet and Perelo Ninani.
Conductors-Walter Damrosch. p. H. Fion
and a. Seoilli.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

SUFFER. DEFEAT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The following
cablegram was received at the Colombian
legation in this city tonight:
''BOGOTA, Oct. 1.-Colombian Minister,
Washington: We have obtained a signal
victory over Venezuelan troops that in
vaded Goajira, under Venezuelan Off
GERS, and under the Venezuelan flag,
without previous declaration of war.
"(Signed) ABADIA MENDEZ,
Minister of Foreign Affairs
Some uncertainty exists in the minds CT
the officials of the legation as to whether
this victory over the Venezuelans is iden-
tical with that victory heretofore re-
ported via Curacao, in the press dis
patches, or is the result of another fight
DR.. Silva, the Minister, is inclined to the
former opinion. Some stress is laid on
the statement that this invasion was
without a previous declaration of war on
Venezuela's part. This, DR.. Silva says,
latter country has taken. DIR. Mendez
who signs the dispatch, is the new Min
ister of Foreign Affairs, whose appoint
ment followed the Colombian Cabinet
crisis reported from Bogota yesterday.
Artillery Batteries Taken.
A leaflet sent to the legation by the Co.
lombian Consul at Curacao gives details
of the. recent fight at Curasua, about fif-
teen miles from Rio Hacha. on the Goa
Fa Wfh that reered Tned 1 b@
ter Mendez in his dispatch to DIR. Silva
to-day. 1t shows that the victory over
the enemy was complete, the Colombia
taking four batteries OF artillery, Gatling
guns and considerable amount of am
munition. General Echeverria, who led
a portion of the expedition, the represen-
tative says, was killed, contrary to pre-
vious advices, which said he had fallen
captive into the hands of the Colombians.
WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacao, Oct.
1, via Haitien cable.-Advices received
here by mail from Maracaibo under date
protecting the Goajira frontier by rein
forcements An expedition composed of
about 1900 recruits from Lavela de Coro,
on the. Gulf of Coro and Merida with
Vincente Sanchez in command, left here
to-day for some point near Goajira, whence
they will probably move inland toward
the frontier. The foregoing covers the
facts in the case.
Numberless rumors are being indus
triously circulated, but a careful weigh
ing of all information from various
sources leads to the belief that the forces
in reaching Fort San Carlos, thirty miles
north of Maracatbo, a Venezuelan base
and political prison, whence he asked that
reinforcements be sent to rescue his COM
mand, reported to be in distress and in
danger from the Indians inhabiting Goa
jira, who, under the leadership of their
cacique, Juan Dolores, are fighting on the
side of the Colombian Government.
Want a Political Color.
Clodomir and Juan Castillo the Colom-
bian Liberal leaders, appear to be at
Trierta, on the Colombian side of Goa
jira, with followers estimated to number
from 500 to 1000 men. 1t is rurnored that
the forces under Castillo and DaviIas'
men, if rescued from their predicament,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
POSTUM CEREAL.
COFFEE FOR MOTHERS.
The Kind That Nourishes and SUI
plies Food for Mother and Child.

MY husband has been unable to drink
coffee for several years. 50 we were very
glad 10 give Postum Food Coffee a trial
and when we understood that bv long
boiling il would bring out the delicious
favor we have been highly pleased with
it,
1T is one Of the finest things for nurs-
ing mothers that I have ever seen II
keeps up the mothers strength and in
creases the supply Of nourishment for the
child If partakcn Of freely. I drank il he
tween meals instead Of water and found
il most beneficial.
our 5-year-old boy has been very deli
cate since birth and has developed slow
~. He was white and bloodless. I he
gan TO give him Postum freely, and Won
would be surprised at the change When
any person remarks about the great i'm
prOvement we never fail to tell them that
We attribute lis gain in strength and
general health 10 the free use of Postum
Food Coffee, and this has led many
friends to use it for themselves and chill
dren.
whom I have spoken about Postum to
follow directions in making il, for unless
it is boiled fifteen or twenty minutes il
is quite tasteless. On the other hand,
when properly made ii is very delicious
] want TO thank you for the benefits we
have derived from the use Of your Pos
tum Coffee" Mrs. W w Earnest, 727
Ninth avenue, Helena. Mont
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
WILL CONSIDER SALE
OF THE PAVILION SITE

At a meeting Of the board Of trustees
of the Mechanics Institute last night
Herbert Bashford was elected library as
sistant vice J. A. Rowell, resigned. Miss
NJ. F. Williams, the cataloguer, was given
a. four months leave of absence on ac-
count of sickness.
Librarian F. j. Teggart reported the
daily average circulation of books last
month at TAB, the highest average to date.
On September 21 there were 463 books is
sued the largest single days business in
the history of the institute.
The institutes drawing classroOms are
to be fitted up with new desks and other
appliances designed to make them per-
fectly suitable to the needs of the pupils
This evening the members of the insti-
tute will hold a special meeting to deter
mine the matter of selling the Pavilion
block to the city for the Public Library
site.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
HOGS ARE DYING
BY THOUSANDS
Strange Disease Cutting
Down DrOves in Te-
hama County.
Loss Is Already Estimated
at More Than Fifty Thou
sand Dollars.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

RED BLUFF, Oct 1.-There has been
great mortality among hogs in Tehama
County and in one instance, out of drove
of $40, 500 have died. 1t is a fact worthy
of note that the hogs in good condition
withstand the disease much better than
those in poorer condition and young hogs
suffer first.
Hesse 200, M. Gonsalves 223 Frank
Hougton $50 W. Lantz 800 and many
others smaller numbers. The disease has
just reached ]. w. Boyd's band and j.
drove of 500 1t is estimated that 1000
hogs have died from the disease in this
county.
A meeting of hog owners has been called
for next Saturday at the Courthouse in
this city and steps will be taken to have
State and Government experts visit this
county and study the disease, which has
already caused loss of upward of $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

number of other persons. to wit, about
fifty persons. and all unlaWfully acting
together without authority of law and ac-
companied by immediate power of eXecu-
tion did unlawfully use force and violence,
disturbing the public peace" Warrants
were served upon Duggan, johnson, Smith
and Tate in the City Prison and they were
booked on the charge. Detectives Wren
and Dinan served the warrant upon Mil
ler at the Receiving Hospital and booked
him on the charge. In a short time Smith
Tate and Miller were released on $1,000
bonds each, the sureties being William
Scobie, 1927 Bryant street, and j. j.
Daughney, l Shipley street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
Last Buffalo Excursions.

Southern Pacific direct line-limited
trains-personally conducted excursions.
$S7 round trip. Choice Of routes. Last
chance to see the great Pan-American
Exposition. Lots of literature at Infor-
nation Bureau and ticket office, 613 Mar
ket street.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
RIOTERS ARE CHARGED.

Participants in Shooting ARRAY Re
leased on $1,000 Bonds Each.
Complaints were sworn to by Policeman
John ]. Tillman before Judge Fritz yes
terdsy charging William Duggan. Peter
johnson. John Smith, William Tate. Ward
Miller and five others. names unknown
with participating in the riot at Market
ano Kearny. streets early Sunday morn
ing The complaint formally charges
them with then and there. with large
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
Labor Factions Compromise.

OAKLAND, Oct. 1.-The two factions
in the Building Trades Council patched
up their differences tonight and agreed
that the present council should go out of
existence and a new one be elected to
take it's place. In the meantime d. A.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

Shannon will continue to act as business
agent, but the San Francisco Building
Trades Council will act in the place Of
the defunct organization.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
WHO WILL BE MARRIED
NEXT TUESDAY.

their return they will take up their resi-
dence in this city.
Miss Sachs is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Sachs. Her father is a whole
sale merchant long established in busi-
ness here. She has often been heard in
charity affairs, being endowed with his
trionic talent Julius Ach is a brother
of Henry Ach the attorney, and is also
prominent in the business community.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
DYNAMITE-LADE CAR
EXPLODES IN A WRECK
Train Goes Through Bridge in Mex
leo and Two of Crew Are
Ki1lad

AUSTIN, Tex, Oct. IA dispatch from
Monterey, Mexico, says a freight train on
the Monterey and Mexican Gulf Railroad
went through bridge near Lomo Alto
Among the cars was one loaded with dy-
Mantle. The cOnCuSSion caused it to ex-
plode, adding horror to the destructive
ness Of the wreck. Two members of the
train crew were killed
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

Er HAT the three weeks season Of
grand opera which begins No
vember II at the Grand Opera
II house viii be the most remarkable
musical event that has yet taken
place in California is already shown in
many ways. Among the more notable
artists TO appear will be Edouard de
Reszke, the eminent basso, whose bril-
liant success of last season is still fresh
in the public memory. NJ de Reszke,
who is in superb voice, will be con-
spicuous feature of the coming engage
ment, and will be heard in several new
roles. BY cabIegram the complete roster
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
HOTEL.
Menphis. Tenn

memphis, Tenn
Mrs r J Hall, Tenn
Miss M Johnson. Fla
F P Davenport & w,
Miss F Gilbert, Ill
Mrs NJ A Hicks, Ark
Miss S NJ Crow. Ark
] F Hicks, Ark
Mrs G r Byllesly, Pa
Miss S e Byllesly. Pa
j J Holloway. & wife,
wheeling, w Va
J S Murray & W, Md
D Burkhalter. Bkrshd
Mrs A Stoussat. Md
Miss Snowden, Md
Miss Grove, Md
Mrs W B Tromble, Md
Miss Casey, Md
Miss M D Davis, Md
w E Potts e. w. Sierra
] a. Staunton Jr d w,
Springfield. Mass
Miss | J Walker, Mass
r A Watson. Tenn
l. G Ode, Youngstown, o
] c Crooks, Oakland
A j Larson. Lodi
d, Lurdner, N Y
r Harte, Sacramento
d II Browne. CieVelnd
Mrs c. j Titus, Chgo
Mrs + J Raiper, H T
a A Smallfeld. Stcktn
Mrs ] A Redmond.
Boston
J H Clark, S D
A r Cowden, u S N
Miss NJ H Beckley, Pa
Mrs A b Gillespie, Del
Mrs H C Taylor, Iowa
Miss WeaDe. Iowa
c D Ellis & w. Utah
Mrs p N Nicholas, NY
Miss Patterson. N Y
n i Reynolds, Penn
r Hoy, Penn
M II Meyerhoff&w. NY
A H harrington & w,
Wisconsin
F Andrew, Cincinnati
W B Warren, st Louis
Capt VIM Harp. Fla
MRS A Matter, Malaga
ERN HOTEL.
Miss E Bruce, Ohio
J 7 Homan, Arizona
G Eakars & fam, Iowa
] H Montee, Kansas
A J May, w & daugh.
Girard. Kan
] H e .Dimond, Mch
u X Guthrie. FL Paso
J Parker. Ohio
w D Bruner, Ohio
F 3 Clarke, Iowa
A Magell. Salt Lake
l. II Graham, Illinois .
NJ M Thorn & w, Ill
w p Miessemer. Ind
] j Wilhelm, Illinois
4 D H Clettenberg, Ill
j Robinson, N J
w Swim. Kansas
T s Ballard, Iowa
w w Bateman. N Y
d Clark. Clifton
IL NJ Bruce, Cincinnati
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02

S1EHE marriage of Julius Ach and
Miss Beatrice Sachs will take
place at the residence of the
IL brides parents, 1904 Franklin
street, on next Tuesday evening
at 6 o'clock The nuptial knot will be tied
by Rabbi Voorsanger, the contracting
parties standing under a huge floral can
opy in which will be suspended we'd
ding bell of white buds. The interior OF
the residence will be beautifully deco
rated for the occasion.
The groom will have Arthur Silverberg
for his best man, but the bride will have
no attendants except Abe Grossmayer
her uncle, and Walter Sachs, her brother,
who will be the ribbon-bearers and also
assist in receiving. the wedding guests
The bride will be given away by her
father, and orchestral music will lend
eayety to the pleasant affair.
Several hundred guests will be present
at the ceremony and at the wedding sup
per that is to follow in the huge banquet
room of the residence. The couple will
take an extended Eastern and possibly
European trip for their honeymoon. On
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

liz L l. Ia
, e D Baxter & W, Balti
Mrs j J Doyle and two
daughters, Pa
D E Reilly and family
L II Schenck & w. NY
A H Genney g. daugh-
ter, Newark, N ]
Miss E b Luckenbach,
Pa
F r Cohn, Pa
Miss A H Lippinc't t, NJ
e Lippincott, N J
III II Lippincott, N ]
F A oliver. Mass.
F w Swan, New York
w ] Weist, Pa
F S Hanader, Mass
w F Nook & W. N Y
Mrs l. w Beatty, Pa
j d Murphy. Pa
Mrs w p Towle, Bostn
Miss Whittmore, Mass
Mrs Montgomery, NY
j 5 Lindsay, Boston
] j Goodwin and wife,
Hartford, Conn
T b Jones & w. Conn
w Bailey and w. N ]
H G Parke Jr, Detroit
Mrs H c Parke, Detroit
J Wilmer, Virginia
Miss II d Wilmer, Va
Miss d T Wilmer, Va
Miss Woolley. Ohio
c w Short and wife
b D Spilmans, w Va
H Wells and wife, VT
DR. J D Turner, Vermt
DIR H NJ Nash, Virga
Miss Nash, Norfolk, Va
H c Ramsey, Clevelnd
Z M Hills, New York
Mrs T G. Richardson,
New Orleans
Miss McGrau, New Orl
e F Warner and wife
Miss X Bilson, Delaw
Miss Sarah Hugat, Del
Bishop and Mrs J. H.
White, Cleveland
Bishop Leonard. C1evd
Mrs w A Leonard, Clev
Miss F S Sullivan
j T Thompson& why
e G. Weed and W, Fla
M A Beard, 8 children,
Spokane
G E Griswald, Chicgo
w r Manning. Nashv
Miss F 2 Hurd, Newrk
w p Harmon, Oriville
Mrs living, New York
Miss j G Emery, N Y
j c Smith and W, Detrt
Miss Erist. Pa
Miss Allen, Phila
Miss Foster, Phila
Els Emery. Phila
Mrs Prinon, Phila
Mrs G. w Rowers
| Mrs NJ J Allen, Boston
Miss r G. Allen, Bostn
Miss L r Allen. Bostn
Rev II w Nelson & VT
Boston
Miss K d Nelson. Bostn
Rev and Mrs e S
Rousendinne, Provce.
Miss G. w Baxter. Mass
Miss + Knight, r l
d and Mr. W B Bodine,
Philadelphia
Miss A Bodine. Phila
Miss M L Bodine, Pa
Miss N + Lewis
Rev and Mrs Augustine
S d Mcconnell, N Y
Rev G r Hazard, Ill
Rev c S Homestead, Pa
Miss Kerr, Pa
Miss Sanderson, Pa
c A Cooke, Boston
r H Stewart, Boston
E G Currin& WI, N C
IL De Lobel and son,
Paris, France
l. Sherry and wife, NY
Mrs r w Mason. three
daughters, New York
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-02
Want a Political Color.

Clodomir and Juan Castillo, the CoIom-
bian Liberal leaders. appear to be at
Trierta, on the Colombian side of Goa
jira, with followers estimated to number
from 500 to 1000 men. 1t is rumored that
the forces under Castillo and DaviIas'
men, if rescued from their predicament,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-29
LOSING NO Time
Friends of Mckenzie Moving to
Petition President for
Pardon.

Washington, March 26-Strong
efforts will be made at once to secure
a pardon for Alexander Mckenzie,
whose petition for a writ of habeas
corpus was denied by the United
States supreme court. The president
will be asked to release Mckenzie on
the ground that the term of his i'm
prisonment is altogether too long for a
mere contempt of court and the inside
history of the case will be laid before
the president. It is said that Senator
Hanna has expressed his opinion OF
the incarceration of Mckenzie as a
high handed outrage.
Senators Hansbrough and McCumber
are still here and will work for the
pardon. They regard his long term
for contempt as unprecedented and say
that there is nc other instance like it
in the judicial annals of the country.
AS a rule the longest sentence for con-
tempt is from 80 to 60 days, but in
this instance it is stated that the cir
cumstanoes were such that Judge
Morrow considered he had been per-
%sonally insulted by Mckenzie. The
claim ia made here that the reason
why Mckenzie was sent to Jail for
the act was to keep him away from
Alaska, 80 that he would not be able
to meet the opponents Of the interests
he represents, who, according to
the friends of Judge Noyes, are a band
Of Pacific coast pirates.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-29
CLASSED AS LOTTERIES
Ohio Supreme Court Deals Death
Blow to Debenture
Companies.

Columbus, March 26-The supreme
court today dealt a death blow to the
so-called %debenture business in Ohio.
In quo warranto proceedings brought
by the attorney general against the
Interstate Investment company of
Cincinnati, the court entered a judg-
ment of custer. The decision is based
upon a finding Of the court that the
methods employed by the debenture
companies are those of a lottery that
they are fraudulent, contrary to pub
lie principle and unlawful. Five of
the six judges concur in the Judgment,
and the sixth, Judge Shauck, does not
dissent.
Assistant Attorney General Todd,
who has had charge Of the case for the
state, said today in his belief none of
the debenture companies of Ohio will
attempt to do further business. APP
plications for receivers for most of
them have already been made.
The companies aggregate deposit in
the state treasury now amounts to
about $3.50, 900. According to their
own reports the aggregate liabilities
to %debenture holders amount to ap-
proximately 81, 900, 900. The aggre-
gate assets claimed by the corpora
tions, other than deposits with the
state treasurer, amount to about 5000,
900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-03-29
JAPANESE GENERAL rs HUR-
RIEDLY CALLED HOME.
BELIEVES war INEVITABLE
Thinks His Country Means to
Force an Issue with
Russia.

Pittsburg, March 26-K. Yatsumi,
a general of the japanese imperial
army, accompanied by Captains n.
Kayaomi and l.. Matusi, passed
through Pittsburg today, en- route to
California. They have been in this
country for the past three weeks Sc
curing data for the benefit of the im-
perial army and intended remaining
for three or more months, but were
called home
General Yatsumi said: accord
ing to communications / have received
from my government, I think that a
conflict between my country and
Russia is inevitable. While / have
not be officially notified. l think the
object of my superiors in calling me
home is for the purpose of making
preparations for wal with Russia.
Japan and Russia are bound to
come together sooner or later as a re-
suit of the contention over Korea.
This fact seems to have become more
evident since the outbreak of HOSTILE
ties in China and if such an engage
ment must occur. Japan is the better
equipped at present and will doubtless
hasten Termination of this long stand
ing dispute. Russia's ultimate inten-
ton is to seize Korea, but we shall
never give up the land without a
struggle.