davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
SATURDAY. Dec. 21-1
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Russ HOusE-

Miss e NJ Cunningham Mrs Gruber. Montague
Colorado Springs Miss M Cyrllber Nom
Miss K CundWay tague
Colorado Springs F d Lewis. Mana
MISS NJ Langguth, Colo Q d Forrest st Helena
,, n Il French' Cal n A Martin, st Helena
441CMuIIent ttumooldtI L 3 Hastings, Cal
H w Taylor Sacto W BaIlon & W. Mass
y y n lewis Lake Co d Kinzie, Boston
p Armstrong, Cal A Kempson. & w. Cal
- Hutson, Chicago P Smith Stanford
w Z Clark, Berkeley H Brack & W, San Jose
MISS clark, Berkeley ] Erickson q W. Cal
MISS snow, Berkeley G Carlson & ", Cal
) chapman & fy' w Smith, San Jose
- IOWA p Q Cunningham. Chic
GrlIton Mich w W Miller, New City
L Kent, Oakland ] W DuIev Sacto
"A sutton, chicago p A Sites. Hsaldsbrg
p Langford L Gatos G A Michaels Ohio
NJ H Covert, Berkeley J Oldham & W Ny
n II Ordley' Berkeley Miss Oldham. " Z
l aunt Los Ang II Howard, Redding
j N FOgaTty, Ventura Mrs II @ Flornoy m
A McAndrews, Mo Miss @ Gausner Cal
F W Luther & W, Cal Miss Eva Lee Quincy
w II Holland & ", Cal Miss Raj Ford, Quincy
y CnrlsIlanSen, Cal II r Kinney, RiChmnd
DR. F Z Carmichael, A TOvve e W San loss
Eureka IL, F BrOdIe Pf Reeves
McGaw. Ft Bragg H Stone. Nome
" II Brown & fy, Cal A w Earlerby. Nome
d l. winter Hawaii q Wiley. Danville
NEW WESTERN HOTEL.
+ Kelly Texas H Madison Sacto
F Edwards. Oakland hIcKfnIev Vallejo
SulllVan Manila Q Calhoun, Spokane
mamie, vallejo A L Patton, Little
1 Aruda, Arizona Mrs Patton. Little
Mailer, Arizona @ Bacon, Manila
G. Balkes Arizona ] NJ Hoover Manila
P L. Porter. Stroud. Ok J Gill Manila
Mrs Porter. Stroud, Ok H L Weber Manila
Casslb Arizona t Cummings. Manila
Mrs Cassib, Arizona r Rowe Pt Richmond
F BackassOn, Redding
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22

The following were the sales In the Pacific
Stock Exchange yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
THE COAST RECORD.

san Francisco data: Maximum temperature,
g.; minimum, A; mean, 81
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
Morning Session

20 Alaska Packers Assn ............16o so
$4,000 Bay Counties Power Co per ct.1OS %
San Francisco Gas & Electric Co. AZ 6215
go Spring Valley Water ......... Sc 30
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
OCTNH

CLOSlNG.
LoN6CD9oN; Dec. 21.-:Anaconda; 5N: Atchi-
son, eo% Atchison preferred, 1881; Canadian
Denver and Rio Grande preferred 961b; North,
ern Pacific preferred. 102; Southern Pacific.
62H Union Pacific 1851 Union Pacific pre
ferred, 91h. Bar silver, dull, 251hd per ounce
Money, 3h04 per cent.
HOPS-Pacifc Coast, s3 3s6 So 13s
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-22
STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE
SATURDAY.. Dec. 21-12 m.

UNITED STATES BONDS
Bid Ask Bid. Ask
As quar- reg. III A11214 l3s quar- coup. 1OS% =
As or (new)139l5140 IS quar- CD. .112K1I31
Imperial press., 1901-09-21

these cu'.,hroats and furnish them
 money enough Go secure immunity
 from our iumi grafton laws ou landing,
 aathcr than uourish such vipcrs at
 home Our immigration laws arc likc
 tho hshcrman's net. that catches tho
 uiinnows. but lets thc sharks and Stiu.
 gsrccs pass through. And wc arc con. iinualiN iuauguratiug schemes ,o iu- ducc these very people to pOlluic our shores with their pcs,ifcrons presence, hu, rig idly exclude all who come under contact to work. As we'll turn a lot ot mad dogs loose at Sunday school picnic. The theory that our country is dcsi gucd to bc a refuge for the op. pressed of all nations Is beautiful aud and has added several mil lions of our best citizens Co the body polite. it i> the anarchists and pro. fcsSional cnt.thruats that we obj bjcct ,o. They arc opcu enemies of public order and have been permitted ,u teach their bloody doc,uuc Ca our owu people, and mohs al nd murders arc the result. The plain md simple remedy is ,o hang the ana rchis's we have and stop the of others Farm and Ranch.
Imperial press., 1901-09-21
4 NUISANCE THAT SHOULD Bt
 ABAIfD
ABATtD

FEW men can be found 10 pity the
 fragments of the fool who sticks a
 lighted cigar into barrel of powder; and we hold up the oil can idiot as d
 warning 10 though,less people. l, is the expected that happens in all such
 cases. And yet we go right on educa'- ing our people in anarchism through the iustrumentality of the ablest teachers imported from foreign cOun- tries. Then. when the explosion oc- CUTS. shall we plead that we didn't know il was ioadedF' When some highly honOred idol of the people is as- sassinated, we seem surprised. Can we expect Co SOW Canada thisiles and reap wheatl Can we reasonably ex- pect 10 import professional assas'ins and reap social order. instead of blood shedg We have permitted European nations 10 eonsign 10 ns eargoes Of an- archists. and we have received them with open arms. secured their deelaSa- lion of intentions and voted them at the polls. Their native lands have found it profitable Co pay the iare or
Imperial press., 1901-09-21
GOOD IRft TOR THIS COUNTRY

FOR shade purposes the people of this valley will not likely find tree that would 5o more satisfactory than the Lcbbck. which has proven great success as street tree in other warm dry countries. of the Lcbbck the Frui, World says:
 X new tree Is the lcbbck. IL was in- ;roduced into Egypt before the begin. ming of the last century and .proba bly was extensively planted during the reign of Mohammcd Ali. who was Il great patron of horticulture isnS-lS4S. During the reign of the khcdive Ish- mail, the French gardener M. Braa- of many hundreds of thousands of trees. Judging from those now stand ing iu the city of Cairo and along the roadsidcs outside of II, the lcbbck tree must have been one of the principal trees planted at that time. AS C.. Fairchild. agricultural explorer. says the roads outside the city, instead of being tircsome ridges of yellow sa nd, unprotected from the fierce rays of the almost tropical sun, are cool shady avenues covered so completely with a roof of foliage that almost no sunshine reaches the road below. One of the avenues, ;ha; leading to the great Pyramids, Is over four miles long and the trees are said to have been plaT:ed al the time of the opening of the Suez Canal in is69, in honor of Empress Eugenie's visit to Egypt.
 Almost all other trees visible are the date palms and gum-bea ring acacias. There is certainly no more striking ex- ample iu the world of the blessings of judicious selection and extended plant ing of q single shade tree. In many respects the iebbek tree is an ideal one for Southern roadsides. II grows rap idly, produces q dense shade, thrives in soils which contain little moisture, and is IS easily transplauted and pro- paga,ed by cuttings asa willow. Large trees can bc dug up, severely Pruned back and set out with very little risk of their dying. The crowns and ire gular branches of the trees are un' symmetrical enough to relieve that monotOny which is incident to long rows of such trees as the LOmbardy popular. so common in Italy, Chilli and in Utah, or the cypress 50 contin- ualiy met with about North Italian rstsn.
Imperial press., 1901-09-21
Saturday. Sept ,i. i"oi

Tlgr assassination of President Me Kinlcy. hy black hearted anarchist. was a national cala miiy The deed brings true sorrow and sadness not only io every American, but ,o the whole civilized world. Ky the death of William Mckinley inc nation los, a wise and good ruler. gentleman and a martyr. Where Mckinley was known best he was loved most. Per soually. there had been no more Popu- lar man iu ihc White House since it was huil, than Mckinley.
Imperial press., 1901-09-21

WI publish elsewhere in this number of inc PKKSS inc progress of our rail- road which we take from inc San Diego Union. This bat of news should be gratifying io every one who has iI.- ieres;s in this valley. The success of this enterprise means a great deal for the Imperial country. With the iu- an guraiion of this road we will have two railroads traver>iuS the valley Tiae second will be branch from the Southcrn Paclhc io tap this country.
Imperial press., 1901-09-21

TNSYMPATHErIc justice should be li4serally dealt out la the assassim of President Mckinley. and io every am- arcilist who was implicated in the black deed. but by a .l means let IL be dealt by due process of law and not by mob. and thus cxalt the ma jesiy of American law, the only safe guard that society has. To lynch, oyerrides the law. brings law into contempt and spreads an infection abroad that en- dangers the lives of every member of organized society. The law bciongs Co vhe nation. Let the stricken nation have the satisfaction of dealing with them who so maliciously took the life of the nations idol. and not handful of individuals. Let the law take it's course.
Imperial press., 1901-09-21

CzolgOsz says that ne alone planned and executed the deed. IL may be that this is true. but every indication points io deliberate and carefully planned plot.
Imperial press., 1901-09-21

The steel strike is called of by Pres ident Shafier, and the strikers are ioos- ing in the San Francisco fight.
Imperial press., 1901-09-21

besy (. RccS. es'fs, sSd msssse,
Imperial press., 1901-09-21

TmpcrisI, San Diego ceHHfg, csL
Imperial press., 1901-09-21
Imperial Press

pubiishcd ever, saiuriay at
Alaska forum., 1901-04-18
Alaska Forum, Apr. I3, 1901.

SCoopcd Nome! So Says The Editor Of the Chronicle At
 Nome With The Assistance of
 The FORUM.
 To the Editor, FORUM Sir: The Chronicle wishes to express to you its sincere thanks for your courtesy i'll mailing us your val uable exchange. It was through the kindness of the FORUM that the Chronicle was enabled on February 4th to scoop the town on the news of the Presidential election. Tie FORUM was given credit Ill our col umns as the source of its news etc.
 Charles P. Burnett
 Omaha, Mar. 8. Jas. Ca!lahan who is alleged to be an accomplice of Pat Grove in the kidnapping of Eddie Cudahy, has had his prelim- mary hearing and has been re- manded to jail without bail fer trial.
 Helena, Mont. Mars. Davis Gibson was elected today United States senator to succeed Senator Carter, whose term of office has expired.
 Washington, Mar 8. Admiral Dewey has been awarded nine thousand as his personal share of the prize money for the destruction ofthe Spanish fleet.
 Pretoria, Mary. The leaders of the burghers in the field have offer i ~ r
Alaska forum., 1901-04-18
Summer Mining.

ONA11A11AOA AVAAAAAAAr' Rampant N" Longer X Winter Camp Ex-
 clusively- More Summer Work
 Than Ever Before.
 Rampant from a mining standpoint, looks better this spring than 1t ever did before In past years the approach ot the spring tllaw has closed down all pro ,luction, and with the final washup, the miner was at liberty until the following November or December.
 All this is now changed; it has been demonstrated that summer mining can be successfully carried on at the mouth of Slate creek, oil Ruby, Florida Hun ter, Little Minook, and on a large mum ber of claims on Big Minook. There is no doubt large number of other creeks where the same can be done, and as this district is more generally prospecteu 
 creased amount of work in this direction.
 Circle City ill her palnly days, was supported wholly by tlle summer work done on her richest creeks; in fact all that was done in winter, with but few except DIS, was freighting supplies, get ting wood, building dams, etc. all iu pre- paraton for three short months work in summer. This district Is intimately more lavortd than Circle ever was; the large dumps that are taken ont in winter en- plov all the men available to wash up, whereOl the sunn-r mining operator in II Hat ely @ Il n.1c.; his work, which in view of tn, short seasol and twenty hours daylight, den l> men to work i'll shifts, day and night, so to speak.
 With the incrcas, of sun n4r mining the amount of money in circulation will increase, as all help can be paid daily, weekly, or i'll any way 1t might be de- sired While oil the other hand all mon- ey ill the winter dumps must necessarily lie Idle until old Sol sheds the rays of his benign countenanc- on th> fro>en creeks, al thu; n)t olly lo>;,l, tl. dump, but tue pok- strings of th4 fortu nate ow1er and lay:1leu as w4ll
 With $5oo,ooo cleanup from winter diggings, and as much more from sum-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-01
ceeding very slowly altho the registra-
tion was the heaviest in eight years.
The weather is perfect and a. full vote is
eynectad
WILL PUNISH GUILTY.
Frauds In Commissary Department
at Manila viii BE Investigated.

Frauds in Commtssary Department
at Manila Will BE eInvestigatcd.
Manila, April THE sensational
frauds in the commissary department
which developed yesterday by the ar
rest of Capt. Frederick j. Barrows, to-
lgether with seven commissary SER
geants. several civilian clerks. a promi-
!nent government contractor, the assist
ant manager of the Hotel Oriente and
the proprietors of three of the largest
bakeries in Manila and a number OF
storekeepers and other persons will be
rrobed to the bottom. Orders have been
issued that no guilty man shall escape,
The number of men implicated in the
frauds is undetermined and high rank
will not suffice to shield delinquents
Col. woodruff, chief Of conmissary al
Manila, said to the Associated Press:
1.-THE Irregularities are exaggerated and
the troops were always well supplied
with stores"
Lieut. Warrenden. with thirty men OF
Troop G, Sixth Cavalry, were almost
surrounded at Malabar by 200 insur-
gents from the Sunga mountains, in Ca
vite province. During the ensuing ac-
ton eight insurgents were killed ant
1.-TWO Americans wounded. The nsur.
gents then retired No new announce
ments have been made concerning Agui
I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-01
sHoRr rELEGRAMs.

William Harrison, one of the early
pioneers OF Pana, ILL.,. died. aged IS
years.
John Houston. one of the older citi-
gems of Wenona, H.. and well known in
Grand Army circles. died of pneumonia.
Mayor Joseph N. Wilson died at
Washington. Ind, from Inflammation of
the stomach and infiammatory rheuma-
tism.
The president has appointed James NJ.
Milligan to be United States marshal
for the western district of North Caro-
lima.
S. B. Patterson. postmaster at Halls.
Mo-. was sentenced to two years in the
penitentiary for being short in money
order accounts.
Adam Komes. one of the Oldest Ger
mans of Racine. Wis. died. aged 20
years. He was deputy collector of the
First district for a number of years.
Elijah Taylor, who was shot by Rob-
ert Hill two weeks ago at Mount Ver-
non. Ill.,. died. Hill has surrendered,
and claims he ehot IN self-defense dur-
inE. N Hltercation. ia. 81
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-01
Doers Warmly Received.

Madrid, April 1.-Dispatches received
here from Lisbon are vigorously cen-
sored. Letters which have reached
here Say the Beers who arrived at Lis
bon on board transports Friday from
Delagoa bay We're accorded splendid
reception. contrasting with the coolness
of the popular reception of the mission
headed by Earl Darlington, sent to Lis
bon to formally notify King Charles of
the death of Queen Victoria and access
sion of Kins Edward.
The hour selected for the landing Of
the Beers was kept a secret, but never
theless large crowd was present and
acclaimed the travellers. majority of
whom were European volunteers. The
party, numbering 10 persons. was es-
corted to their quarters by the Fortu-
guese infantry.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-01
DID NOT IKE [00k|S
Some Further History About the
Trouble With the Venezuela
Authorities.
Minister Loomis Gained the III
will Of the Government
Newspapers.
They Believed He Sent Exagfer.
ated Reports Of the Threat-
ened Revolution.

Washington, April 1.-The future OF
ference which is to be held at the state
department between Secretary Hay and
himself when the minister reaches
Washington. Until the secretary has
had an opportunity to talk freely with
Loomis as to the conditions in Venezue-
la, 1t can not be known positively
whether or not he will return to his post.
Iloomis has been the object of bitter
attack by some of the Venezuelan news
papers, not solely because of the asphalt
controversy, but also because he is
charged with making false reports to
his government referring to the insure
rectionary movement in Venezuela. The
minister did inform the state depart
nent of conditions as he saw them, and
the prospects of revolutionary move-
ment. The venezyelan government
could not have direct knowledge of the
minister's reports. but because these
were followed by the appearance CT
three United States war ships in Vene-
zuelan waters they came to the conclus-
ion that the minister had reported as
very menacing and serious the revolu-
tionary movement, which the govern
ment organs were trying their best to
minimize. Therefore, these papers lost
no opportunity to attack Loomjs in
print and have succeeded in making his
/ lot unpleasant. 1t is only fair to state
that the Venezuelan charge here asserts
positively that these attacks were made
by irresponsible newspapers and the
government was not behind them and
deprecated them. If Loomis confirms
this view and he cares to return to
!! Caracas he will be permitted to do so
| 1t is expected Loomis will reach New
York April 10. There is no present in
tention of sending the North Atlantic
squadron to Venezuela. for, as above
stated the government can not decide
now this matter should be treated unit
| Loomis has been personally consulted,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-01
APPEALS FOR THE BoERs.
Charles ID. Pierce Accuses British
ofCrueity


New York, April 1-charles D. Pierce.
representative in New York OF the
Beers and Orange Free state. has is
sued an appeal to the Americans in
which he analyzes the British terms of
peace and applauds the Boer refusal to
accept them. He charges bad faith on
the part of the British government in
Offering to grant amnesty and declares
Kitchener is trying TO make Benedict
Arnold of Botha by treating with him
as an individual rather than as a repre-
sentative of the Boer republic.
They promise enfranchisement aft9r
period of military rule as a crown
colony,' he continues, but disfran-,
chisement will be indefinitely pro-
longed."
He lisens the acts of their army to
the cruelty OF the'Turks in Armenia and
adds. 1T lies now with the American
people to decide whether the war is to
he one of determination. and the Beers
appeal to them for their mediation
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-01
'U0INAlgN D CHINA
Russian Government Seriously
Offended by China's Course
Relative to Manchuria.
Demands that China Sign or
Take Consequences Of
Russian Displeasure.
Intimation That Diplomatic Rela.
tons WILDE Severed-.United
States Policy.

st. Petersburg, April 1.-The new term
within which the signature of the Man
churian agreement is demanded expires
Wednesday. Confidence that the treaty
will be accepted substantially in its
present form is apparently unshaken
here
Washington, April l. Information
has reached here to the effect that the
Russian government is being seriously
Ierturbed by the course of China in not
signing the Manchurian agreement.
largely because of the protest made by
the several powers, and has conveyed a
distinct and unmistakable indication TO
China that if this course is persisted in
there may be an Interruption of diplo-
nlatc relations between Russia and
China and the termination of the pres
ent intercourse between them. This is
little short of ar ultimatum that China
Termination of her friendly relations
with Russia.
To what extent the United States will
4 take cogniZance of Russia's disposition
| to enforce the signing Of the agreement
has not yet been made apparent 1t
appears to be the policy of the Chinese
authorities to consider this as subject
which concerns the powers quite as
much as it does China. The matter has
! become further complicated by reports
reaching Washington that the Chinese
1 authorities themselves are divided on
4 the course to be pursued. some of the
most influential, Including Ii Hung
A Chang, urging that acquiescence be
given to the Russian proposals, while
4 others are Insisting on rejecting the
agreement. The attitude of Chang is
accounted for by his well known friend
Illness for Russian interests. In this
case, however, there appears to be arr
1ayed against him the strong influence
OF the southern viceroys, Chan Chi.
i Tung and Liza Kun vi. who oppose
signing the treaty. Reports reaching
4 here this rnorning showed The agree
ment had not yet been signed It's
status is most peculiar. The time with
& in which it was to be signed expired
A last Tuesday. but on that day Yang Yu.
Chinese minister at ST. Petersburg, fell
4 lin the legation and hurt his head so that
4 he was unable 10 transact business. This
4 misfortune caused much amusement
here and some irritation in certain
i quarters. as IT has been recognized as
the most timely means of avoiding a di-
l5rect issue on the subject. is not clear
4 10 what extent Russian intimidation
has gone but in any event it gives an
A urgency to Chinas course which has not
4 been presented thus far.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-01
DIED TO SAVE OTHERS.
Heroic sncriHce of Jesse Minis Roper
on Gunbont PetreI.

on Gunboat Petrol.
Washington, April 1.-THE story of an
act of heroism in which Lieutenant
Commander Jesse Minis Roper, of the
gunboat Petrol, gave his life while ali
tempting to rescue the men under his
command from fire is told in cable
gram received yesterday from Admiral
Remey, commander-in-c chief of the Asi-
attic station.
Admiral Remeys dispatch is as fol-
lows:
sCavite, March 81, 19oo-Fire discov-
cred In the sail room of the Petrol at
o'clock this morning Roper command
Ing. After going below once he went
again against advice and attempted to
recover the men below. He was suffo-
Gated and died at T:45. Twenty-Five
other officers and men We're entirely
prostrated, but all are recovering. The
fire is out; damage immaterial. Send
Roper's remains by Buffalo.
"REMEY."
The department at once sent a tele-
gram to H. F. Fay, the brother-in- law
of Lieutenant Commander Roper. at
Longwood. Mass, asking that he inform
Mrs. Roper of the news. The following
expression of sympathy and apprecia-
ton is also made:
with this sad news the department
sends to Mrs. Roper deep sympathy in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-01
Michigan Election.

Detroit, April Lone judge OF the SUI
preme court and two state regents Will
be voted for at the polls today. Munici-
pal officers are also to be elected There
is very little interest taken in the cam
raign and reports received up to noon
show light vote is being cast. The
weather is clear and bright. A repub-
lican success is generally conceded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-01
Forest FIRES in New Jersey

Hammonton, n. j., April 1.-Exten-
sive forest fires are raging in the big
woods north Of this city. The fire reach
ed point just east of the town of
Winslow last night and for several
hours it was feared that the town would
be wiped out. Several farm buildings.
5000 acres of big timber and thousands
of cords of wood are consumed. and
many narrow escapes of fire fighters are
raranrfad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-04-01
Circulation statement.

Washington. April The monthly
circulation statement issued today by
the comptroller of the currency shows
at the close OF business March 80 the to-
tai national bank circulation was $780,
022,o0O, an increase for the year of s79,-
069 900, and an increase for the month of
$1,446.00o The circulation, based on
United States bonds, was sS2O,911,Oo0. In
increase for the year of Ss7.627 900; in
crease for the month. s1,694000.