davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
MISS STONE STILL
 HELD IN MOUNT ANS
American Missionary is Treated
 Well by Brigands

Paris, September 2S-A Paris news Figaro on the staff of which he Is em- ployed, that he has just returned from a visit to Miss Ellen M. Stone, of the American Board of Foreign Missions, who is held by brigands in mountain ous region of Turkey.
 The correspondent wires that he suc- ceeded in locating Miss Stone in an al- most inaccessible mountain defile. The chief of the outlaws permitted the corre- her. Miss Stone told her visitor that she had been treated with exceeding courtesy ever since her capture. Two brigands were detailed to act as her personal servants. providing her with good food and showing her every at tention.
 Obey Her Whims.
 The brigands had instructions to obey her most rivial whim, and to show with what degree of consideration she was treated she told the newspaper man that having exhausted all the film of her kodak she had said she wished for more. The desire was repeated to the chief of the brigands, who at once posted a courier off to Constantinople to secure a supply for her. This meant a week of steady travelling by mule over dangerous and rocky mountain paths.
 The leader of the brigands told the correspondent that unless a ransom of s15O,000 was forthcoming within thirty days. Miss Stone would either be put to death or compelled to marry one of the bandits. It is believed the bandit will keep his word.
 Another Case Recalled.
 The situation recalls the capture by the same brigands, in the same region, six years ago of Mime. D'Trinchville, a beau tiful French heiress. who is now Car melite Nun. Through the dishonesty of Turkish official, by whom the ransom was negotiated, the money failed to reach the bandits. The lovely French girl was therefore forced to become the wife of a member of the outlaw gang. She was rescued seven months later in battle in which her father killed her bandit hus- band.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
LINcoLN's REMAINS BURIED.
Body Will Probably Never Be Moved
 Again.

Springfield. H.. September 2S.-The burial of the remains of Abraham Lin coin has practically been completed. Half dozen workmen were occupied all day yesterday cementing over the cage in which the casket was placed Thursday in the vault at the base of the monu ment shaft. over six feet of cement had been laid over the casket when work was suspended last night
 The remainder of the cement will be laid today and then the tile floor of the tomb will be laid. The marble sarco- phagus, originally intended for the re- ception of the body will be replaced in its old position in the tomb early next week.
 It is thought now that no further re- moyal of the body will ever be made. The casket is buried thirteen feet in the ground, beneath the tomb containing the crypts where lie the remainder of the family. On a cement base four feet in thickness rests an iron cage inclosing the casket. Above the cage will be eight feet of solid masonry It would take large force of workmen several days to exhume the casket under the most fa- yorable circumstances
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
SLAYs HIS BROTHER.
Had Difficulty With Fatal Results
 Afterwards Attempts Suicide.

Paris, Tenn, Sept. 2S.-This after noon. near Conyersville, in the north ern part of this county, Wallace Ward, son of Frank Ward, a prominent planter, killed his brother, Brown Ward. The information received here is to the effect that the brothers were working in hay field, when trouble arose over a difficulty in which the younger brother was victor. This en- ragged Wallace, who went to the house and procured a shotgun. Returning to the field, he shot his younger brother through the heart. Wallace made no effort to escape, but endeav- ored to take his own life with poison. According to the report, however, he still lives. The Ward family is well known throughout western Kentucky and west Tennessee.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Drummer Shoots Miner.

Roanoke, Va, September 2s.-News reached here tonight of the killing of miner named Skain Pete by man named Carl Tenn, a Louisville drum mer, near Pineville, Ky, just across the line. It is said the miner made a remark about the late President Me Kinley which was resented by the drummer, and in fight which ensued Red Skin Pete" was shot and killed by Fennig, who made his escape. Fen mig is hiding in the mountains, and the dead miners friends are hunting him.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
PRESIDENT M'KINLEYs WILL
May Be Admitted to Probate Monday
 Next.

Canton, O., September 2s.-Secretary Cortelyou went to Cleveland today ex- pecting to return to Canton tomorrow. He will probably see Col. Myron T. Her rick and dthe late Presidents sister, Miss Helen Mckinley, and Mrs. A J. Duncan. In order to expedite the settling up of the estate the sisters will waive all formal notice of the probating of the will and the secretary will probably bring 1t back with him, so that the will may be ad- mitted to probate Monday.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Lieutenant Barnes Says Message Sent by COmmO dOre Schey to Department Saying He Could
 Not Obey Was Correctly Translated
COMMANDER sOUTHERLAND ALSO A WITNEs,
He Explained the Condition of the Eagle and the Part Sh Played in the Campaign Attorney Stayton Did Not Press His Request to Be Allowed to Appear
 as Counsel for Admiral Sampson

Washington September 2sIn the schey Captain Marbehad ye day. the heard the testimony w. H. Southerand commanded the
 
  the dispatch Commodore shy Navy @ 1s99 saying that much his obey
  of the forwarded Southerland explained
  slow made the Santiago the onethird full schy
  Schley after battle Santiago victory for all. did Admiral second letter the renewing application
  the city the
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
HoWLE'S BOND $1,5oo.
Lawton Paper Tells of the Trial of
 Alabamians.

The Lawton Republican of September 23 has the following to say of the Howle case:
 B. H. Howle and his son. J. T. Howel, after an exciting trial lasting since last Friday, before Probate Judge Warren H. Brown, has been held to appear before the district court under $1500 band, for the shooting of Robert Goree at Mcknight on the 14th inst. A full report of the shooting was at the time published in the Re publican. The bonds have been made
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
Arkansas Tragedy.

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 2S.-A spe- cial to the Gazette from Van Buren, Ark, says that Justice of the Peace Robert O'Kelley and Mrs. Kit Helton were killed there today and that off cers are searching for the husband of Mrs. Helton. The justice was shot from ambush and the woman is said to have been killed at her home.
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
ROOSEVELT BENEFITED.
corbin Says Board Will Consider
 Cases of Galiantry.

Washington, September 8.-Adjutant General Corbin said today that the board of brevets recently appointed to meet at the War Department next Monday would devote its attention solely to the cases of officers and enlisted men who especially distinguished themselves in the campaigns in China and the Phil
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

whole surface. When once her canvas was up and sheeted home the Columbia cut loose from her tug and took spin seaward. soaring away to the southeast in order to test the strength of the wind and sea. The Shamrock, when she let go her tow stood to the eastward, and in series of preliminary tactics got her canvas In trim for the serious business or the day. The wind has freshened a bit when the tug Navigator, with the re- gatta committee aboard, anchored at the southeasterly end of the line, with Sandy Hook lightship forming the other extremity. Soon afterward signals were
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

The Race In Detail.
 When the two yachts were lowed out to Sandy Hook lightslhp there was a fine sailing breeze blowing nine knots from n little south of east, with a possible promise of becoming more southerly as the day progressed. The long, greasy swell always the forerunner of a storm, came in with considerable force and the roll of the sea from southward caused by the disturbance down the coast made it unpleasant for those not accustomed to ocean waves. The Columbia hoisted her white sails till they showed not the slightest wrinkle or soft spot in their
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
After the Most Superb Race in History of Yacht ing the Columbia Makes Squirt in the Stretch
 and Crosses Line Three Lengths Ahead
LlPTON'S BOAT LED MOST OF THE WAY
From the Start to the Finish the Shadow of One of the White Winged Flyers Rested on the MansaiIs of Its Opponent Livery Whistle on Course Scream
 ed dPandemonumReigned at Finish

York; September held the Americas white flyer Columbia today beat the British wlndward and ead of thirty nauti thnine seconds As Liptons latest
  of her sail the official victory minute As spectacle the scrapins racers crossed starting they the frenzed and almost hysterieal
 evenly machines rival shippers each others
  boat Shamrock miles they way club sail painted on the big mansa of the cou with the yachts flying like deer before the nd they almost beam to bea " they had been ~ s A MAGNIFICENT DUEL
 memory and Puritan 1885 vaye vaant will after will the of those
 
 thrilling story New York In the first of As
 
 brought the Atlantic fifty and that the superiority and American naval % & Ps ths e a to carve her way meh Sef%s0 sa nDs
 st ss ssS sss saS s @ showed % sNS5 hss S es % R sns s a' % @ % gns h ' a ss ssn ' but the colony of ste % yachts & u 0ot b san % Ses 5 slongI It was ani a
 SYCAMORE BEATS BARR.
 thrilling The yachts bounded away the line like % s a % Ssfors @ @ oss @ sH sa % sdR s s7sss % ss5s ss ] the @ @ @ the @ sf's ss 'a ; 'fs s % $ = rs9 1 $ the ~ sss n4 e. sss S % 4a % as ssss se' s. ~ s @ y % ; % ;F: s.s ss as s %n s ,as s
 SHAMROCK
 sa S oaf sst % a ssss tes saet Tsh nsf epHaa Ina @ the joy b of gd he sna % his % py 5 @ @ @ 5 but a% @ % G were es loud But % Sn s ed s bands aa % Si ~s @ ] f9E~ % % yRs h a9"e s1s %ss up as S ssesfs a aeS ssa as ssn ut @ sna @o@e%t 9ete shs @ ap of @ got sfs @ as s. @ s @ sss':a S the GSs s s @ @ M a snesS s Sv % sas % pe ape sssss m1ssSs sns sn:sss:s Ss @ % hole ss tns @ % Sn cutler s se @ % the @ heurn @ s % aa aloppa se ea @ @ sr ssS a -s" s s" until they reached the " the entrance of the
 SIR THOMAS IS HOPEFUL ....... . When all himself the thorough .ss M & he % @ just s ns @ Gn s A 3 @ sh oSs @ Erin for 5 @ Sa e sass fsis sssS bridge of the Erin at ss m Captain sradhed the victory a %S oa Ts1 Rs al that could have been desired believe n whole surface canva
 
 H'. s s ss %iD knots ssis ss $ s : $ $ $ % s::.:: % s s ;s;s:a ; @ til T9 S ss % sse % sFs f of tine oss
The age-herald., 1901-09-29
THE WEATHER

FOR ALABAMA - FAIR WEATHBF SUNDAY. FAIR MONDAY; LIGHT NORTHEASTERN WINDS
The age-herald., 1901-09-29

scsasinusaz sn SsntA. Bad. .-4s..sl
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
CARNEGIE TO GIVE
COIN FOR TELEGRAPHERi
Philanthropist Proposes to Establish
Homes for Men Grown Old
in Saruica


NEW YORK, Dec. ANDREW Carnegie
has under consideration the gift of a
large sum of money to be used for the
benefit of the aged telegraphers in this
section of the country, and it is said that
he intends, when satisfactory plans have
been made, to extend his charitable be-
quest so as to include the telegraphers in
all parts of the land.
The above announcement will appear in
to-morrows Journal and Advertiser, and
it will also contain a letter written re-
Gently to a Pittsburg man, in which
Carnegie says he would be glad to con-
tribute to a fund for aged telegraphers.
The propositions which Carnegie has in
mind are the establishment of a combi-
nation club and hospital, a general pen
sion fund and the founding of an Arcadia
In New Jersey. Carnegie is said to favor
the Arcadia idea. This includes the estab-
lishment of town with lots and houses,
to be sold at the maximum of $500 each.
Rentals are fixed according to this plan
at S15 per month, and the interest at 1 or
z per cent, to go to the general fund
Libraries and cooperative stores are to
be established, in which everything is to
be given to telegraphers at cost.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
Shanahan Florist GO.
" ARTISTIC FLORAL DESIGNS
Prices Reasonable (
lO7 POWELL ST.nrAsELLIS SsHSf @SMs 5OS0
PRIEST MUST WAIT
FOR FULL EXONERATION
Deposed Clergyman in Chicago Can
not Resume Worship for Con-
siderable Period

CHICAGO, Dec. Notwithstanding
the fact that Father jeremiah Crowley
has apologized to Cardinal Martinelli for
acting unseemly in his conduct as a Cath
olic priest, he will not be allowed to wor-
ship for some time in the Cathedral of
the Holy Name.
To-day, when ZEN injunction nntnrins t proceedings
were called UP in Judge Tullys court. il
was expected that the case against
Father Crowley would be dismissed at
the request of the church. Neither
Father Crowley nor his representative
were present, and Attorney T. A. Moran
said that Archbishop Feehan had not in
structed him to withdraw the petition
for injunction The court continued the
case Indefinitely, but stipulated that the
deposed priest was still under his oath
not to worship in this parish
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
]. Leidig, 20. Raymond.
Jean Dubourdieu. 26 SLY Sacramento street,
ana Leontine Arricaut. "a 522 Railroad ave.
John A. Lewis, &c. 500 Kearny street and
Elvira Lagomarsino, Is, zoos Mason street
Arthur G. Lawrence, 81 312 Ellis street and
Agnes z. Brock, 21, s29 Greenwich street
John D. Clifford S5. 500 Van Ness avenue,
and Annie McGorty, q, 2914 Laguna street
Vincent Ferroni. o. 3496 Twenty-second
street and Arbina Romani, IS, 1917 Powell ST.
Heinrich Reinfeld, 81, 547 Seventh street, and
Josephine eastman, Is, SAT Seventh street
John Dotta. Is, Newman, and Theresina
Peini, p, 3401 Washington street
John S. Gray, 80, 50 Fifth street, and Fan
ME M. Stone. 2S New York City.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
Mining Laws for Philippines.

MANILA Dec. 4.-The American Min
ers' Association of the Philippine Islands
at the convention held here October n
adopted resolutions which nave been for
warded to Congress. The resolutions call
attention to the mining conditions and
Congress is petitioned to extend the lib
eral mining laws of the United States to
the Philippines and to recognize the
claims now located.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS.
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
uORTR PACIFIC COAST RA!lROAI
Vic SousclIeo Forrv,.
Commencing september ~, 1sC

Commencing September 2y 1901.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-6:55 $780, $780, HOO a m
.l45, 3:15. 4:15, 5:15. '6tl5, s:45 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS-For MIL Valley and San
Rafael on Mondays. Wednesdays and Satur-
daHI a5 pAYs-ssoO VS. $1,000 .iI:sO a. M. 1:
Ais. s4:45. 6;3O $3.50 D. m.
Trains marked ~ run to San Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO
WF5EK DAYS-'5:25. 6:27. 7:45, S:35. l0.15
a M sf2:25 2:15, 1885. 4:40, $50 D. m
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdavs
and Saturdays at 6:45 and $3.50 D. m.
SI1NDAYS-6:15, $500. $1,000 "u:45 a m
.1:40 s3:15 4:45, $3.50 D. m.
Trains marked 60 start from San Quentin
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISTSO
WEEK DAYS-5:45. s:45. 7:55. s:55 1890 a. M m
12:35 PAS, $3.50. $40 p. m. '
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 7:1O and 1895 D. m.
SUNDAYS-S:05. 1905 a. m. l9:05, 2:15 "a,
$780, 6:45 p. m
THROUGH TRAINS
6:55 a. m. week days-Cazadero and wav STA
tioas-
i:15 p. m. saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
stations.
500 a. m. sundays-Duncan Mills and way
stations.
Legal Holiday beats and trains win run on
Sunday time.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
DIED.

AGNEW-In Oakland. December 8. 1901. Ray
mond Wilson, beloved son OF A. H. and Grace
Agnew, native of Oakland aged 10 months
and % days.
ALLYNE-In this city, December 4, 1901. John
WinsIow Allyne. beloved husband of Mary
N. Allyne father of Lucy H and Edith w.
Allyne, and brother of Mrs. Josiah Stanford,
a native of Brewster, Mass aged go years.
~ Notice of funeral hereafter.
ARZBERGER-Jn this city, December T. 1901,
Willie A. only and beloved son of Joseph
and Martha ArZbeTger, native of San Fran
cisco. aged years months and IA days.
E}Notice of funeral hereafter.
BACON-In this city, December 2, 1901, Rob-
ert Bruce. beloved son of +. L. Bacon and
the late Mary Bacon, and brother of Roscoe
Bacon, native of San Francisco, aged IL
years and months.
UFuneral from the mortuary chapel OF
Mission street. near Twenty first to-day
Thursday, at 10 o'clock Interment private.
BEHRENS-In Oakland. December g. 1901,
Hermann Behrens, native of Rostock, Ger
many, aged AZ years.
BLACK-In this city, December A. 1901, Peter
r. Black, a native Of Pennsylvania, aged 70
years.
CHAPMAN-In this city, December 4, 1901, Dr.
William Lang Chapman, a native of New
York, aged AZ years and months.
yNotice of funeral hereafter.
CONLIN = In this city, December g. 1901.
Thomas, beloved husband of the late Mar
garet ConIin, father of May and James Con-
of New York. aged 81 years and months
(New York City papers please copy.)
EyFriends and acqr aintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-day
(Thursday). at $50 O'Clock, from the resi-
dcnce Ct his brother, James Conlin, 1444 Nc
.Allister street, thence to Holy Cross Church
where a requiem high mass will be ceie-
brated for the repose of his soul commenc-
ing at o'clock. Interment Holy Cross
DIxON-In this city, December 4, 1901. at his
residence, 1924 jackson street Samuel Dixon
beloved husband of Myre Baldwin and
brother Of John Dixon, a native of Ireland
aged n years.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
BORN.
MARRIED.

FISK-VANDERLIP-In this city, December g.
1901, by the Rev. Philip Coombe, James F.
Fisk and Maude Edna Vanderlip, both of
San Francisco.
FURST-COHN-In this city, December 1, 1901,
by the Rev. DR.. J. Nieto, Malvyn Furst and
Fannie Arnold Cohn
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either of the publication offices and be
1ncorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized to have the same published
BORN.
CORWIN-In this city December 3. 1901. To
the wife of H G. Corwin, a daughter.
JONES-In this city, December 2, 1901 to the
wife of Albert Z. Jones, a daughter.
MICHAELIS-In this city, December g. 1901,
to the Wife of E. w. MichaeIis (nee Leese),
a son.
RAMSELIUS-In Fields Landing Humboldt
County November 19, 1901, to the wife of
Captain I. Ramselius, a daughter.
SILVERBERG--Nove 21, 1901, to the wife
of Joseph S. Silverberg, a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

BUSINESS Mems Legal Bureau" consulta-
tlcn free; in bankruptcy and divorce proceed
1ngs parties not required to go into court
Room Gil. Examiner bldg; phone Black 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-By gentleman who will be perma-
nent. two unfurnished rooms, with morning
sun. in private family, in the neighborhood
of Van Ness ave. M. H. M, 2lS California
ST., room Z.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

~ - Il -
E Winship&w, Napa
Mrs E Holman, N Y
A r Sprague. Sacto
Mrs w Mckee, Seattle
NJ Merran, Bakersfield
J Gross, N Y
J A Moore, Denver
L b Collins, Ohio
H Kercheval, Cal
M Miller, Sacto
| C ] Booth, Fresno
P Gaston&w, Seattle
c R Billings, England
f H Baker, S Jose
S T Wits. Crockett
e Fisher&w, Sacto
z Kramer, Alameda
d Parmelee, Vacavill'
/ T Jacob, Visalia
l. Sanderson, S Jose
c Whittlesey, Chicago
D w Lewis, Sanger
f w Pease, Los Ang
G E Gard, Los Ang
w ] Harris. Visalia
II o Wallace, Los Ans
w T Trickey. Sta Ana
j Magee, Vallejo
Mrs Magee, Vallejo
J M Day, Los Ang
] Swank&w, Colusa
Capt LIE Ballester & W
Seattle
D Dinssen, Sacto
D Powell. Marysville
Mrs Hollenbeck, Boui-
der Creek
Mrs Marchefort, SJost
F o Him, Sta Cruz
w Barry, Niles
F. d Pease, U S A
A Naher&w, Stockton
e 1 Calvin, Stockton
w S White. Cal
G Richardson, Sacto
Chas Stewart, N Y
RUSS
G M Charlton. u S N
r H Brunt, Phila
] f O'Balley, Phila
B S Field. San Jose
It p Bisland, Cal
E A Harris, Sacto
H Heller. Mill Valley
] Fletcher, Vancouver
] Gionelli Jr, Stockton
] w Windon, Sydney
C J Shea, Buffalo
F D Harlow, CHM
DR. r Little, CHM
f Marquette, Chicago
S P Field & w, st LIS
Mrs w r Phillips, Sac
Mrs G. cellar, Peoria
G A Leonard. Chico
H Filter. Cal
E v Brown. Salt Lake
f ] Callahan, Salt LAX
p D Fowler, Visalia
NEW WEST
E M Gashaw, Nebr
l. Smith, Seattle
w Clark, Sacramento
E V Ramsey, La
W S Mcdonald. B G
w d Snyder, B G
H Lewis. e. Paso
] w Henderson & w,
st Louis
H A Smith, Boston
l. c Slayter, Boston
E Brown & W. Ill
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05

TOPEKA, Kans Dec. 4-Kansas Is receiv-
ing a heavy snowstorm tonight which covers
the entire eastern half of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

:. :. !:
A Steamers leave Broadway
lEss.s Wharf. San Francisco:
E47SSsS For Alaskan ports-11 a m e.
1 E3NSBVA Dec. 2, T. Il H. 22, q, Jan. l.
\ Etk kSH&zA Change to company's steam
\ ESSM b&E Ma ers at Seattle.
\ EkNX%NXA3 For Victoria Vancouver (B.
Ab&&3&EEksAa CT Port Townsend Seattle
II N Tacoma Everett and New
"a Whatcom (Wash.l-l1 a. n
attic for this company's steamers for AlasAa
and G N. Ry.; at Seattle or Tacoma Tor N
Ry: at Vancouver to c. P Ry.
For Eureka CEIumboldt Bay)-1:3o p M Dec
8 s. 13 49, % 29 Jan. 2
For San Diego stopping only at santa Bar
bara, Port Los Angeles and Redondo (Los An
geles)-Steamer Santa Rosa, Sundays. a. M
Steamer State of CAL Wednesdays, a. m
For Los Angeles. calling at santa cruz, Mon Mon
terey San Simeon. Cayucos, Port Har1ord tSan
Louis Obispo) Gaviota, Santa Barbara, ven
tura Hueneme East San Pedro san Peoro
and Newport-Steamer Corona. Saturdays
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del
Cabo Mazatlan Altata. La Paz, Santa Rosa
liza and Guaymas CMex)-1o a. m. 7th OF each
month
folders.
The company reserves the right to change
steamers. sailing days and hours OF sailing
without previous notice.
TICKET OFFJCE-4 New Montgomery
street palace HoteD
GOODALL PERKINS & CO.. Gen. Agents,
10 Market ST. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05
MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS.

TO ord 2. also cleaned and srerilized s,r,hoi-
efery. Al carpet cleaning. honest work guar
artccd. HoPKE BROS. III TO sI5 Powell 81. !:
tel Bush 4cl
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05

- - -
M J Howhan. N Y
] Barry, Cottonwood
Mrs Dollar. S Rafael
Miss Dollar, S Rafael
M Miller, Sacto
E Guilty, Washington
P w Rogers, Los Ang
e A Wilcox. S Jose
J w Dairy, S Jose
G NJ Ferdum, Lodi
A J Zalada, Salinas
w A Weigt, Sacto
] l. Elam&w, WallaW
] E Walsh, Auburn
Mrs Goodman, Manila
w Morgans, Brentw
Mrs f Berlin, Friutv
. T A Steiger, Vacaville
w c Forbush, U 8 A
S S Hall, Sacto
l. Laluff&w, Sacto
L Roberts&w. L Ang
7 y Bull, U S A
F M Wall, U S A
10 Rosendale, Portland
G F Foye, Oakland
10 Mcclure, Seattle
H Thorp, Sacto
D A Moulton, Sacto
S Dobbins&w, Vacav
R M Shorpe&w, N Y
g Wilhart, Stockton
M Reymard. N Mexico
r Opsurg. Everett
S A Upham, Chicago
lC w Pyle, K G
M c Host, Yreka
G Hamptman, Cal
E T Glover, Woodland
] w Decker, Woodland
T G Snider, Woodland
T Vaniglet, Woodland
w O Russell, Woodlnd
G Tunnan&w, Corning
Mrs J Kenrick, Mass
MRS Brashers&sons, O
HOUSE.
] M Ballon. Cal
W Boag, U S A
r NJ Vail. Los Ang
A H Budlong, Chicago
A H Scranton, Chicago
E J Southworth, Minn
F A Kruse & w, Cal
Mrs A K Voss, Cal
H Peterson, Sta Rosa
M Bourn, Cal
r Brown, Arizona
S L Thomas, Spokane
D Strain & W, Sydney
Miss Martjen, Sydney
il T Campbell, Montana
G L Ferguson. Colfak
WITS > WnlLe, wash
S H Crane & W, Cal
T Round. Corning
E w Mortens, S Rosa
A ] Larson. Lodi
Nv Oakley. Ogden
ERN HOTEL.
Mrs Neal & d. Ill
Mrs z Phillips, Ill
A r Millett, Sacto
j Navarro. San Jose
] ] Carscadden, Nome
! z w Edwards. Yukon
Z Singleton, L Ang
~ G Pluckr EFT, Sydney
lC e Easterling, La
W S White & w. Cal
lG Meyers, Manila
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-05

1t would, then, appear that the present is the
most propitious hour in all history and
favorable one we may hope for in the
future, to enter upon judicious measures to
eliminate such elements of financial weakness
as experience has brought into view and to
perfect. If possible. our now imperfect system
of currency. Careful reforms are to be desired
revolutionary measures to be feared. In
the direction toward better conditions in bank
earnestly invited