davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
OCEAN TRAVEL.

C - Steamers leave san Fran
AVN cisco as follows
D' :. .. .: ].
NN For Ketchikan. Wrangel
EQJ ~SA ~ Juneau. Haines Skagway.
[ WMA ! etc Aiaska-11 a m. SEPT
I N&EAl Il is % IS Oct 3. Change
WN u To/ 70 cOmDany's steamers at
\ESN1Z Seattle
\SfSH| For Victoria. Vancouver.
Port Townsend. Seattle Ia
coma Everett. Whatcom-1 a. m. Sept 1s.
70 2S. Oct. 3. Change at Seattle to this COM
panys steamers for Alaska and G. n. Ry.; at
Seattle for Tacoma to y. p Ry.; at Vancou-
TO C p Ry
For Eureka (Humboldt Bay)-Pomona. 1.sO
?. m. Sept. 10. p. oct. 1; Corona. 80 p. m.
Sept % IS. Oct. A.
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and
Redondo). San Diego and Santa Barbara-
Santa Rosa, Sundays a
State OF California Thursdays a. m.
For Los Angeles tvia san Pedro and East
San Pedro. Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz. Mon
terey. San Simeon. Cayucos Port Hartford (san
Luis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme.
Coos Bay m Sept % so Oct g.
Bonita. a. m. Sept. Is. 26 Oct. A.
For Ensenada Masdalena Bay. San Jose del
CabO. Mazatlen Altata La Paz, Santa Ro-
salia Guaymas Mex. 10 a. m. 18th OF each
month
For further information obtain folder
Right is reserved to change steamers or sail
ing dates.
TICKET OFFICES New Montsom-
cry street palace HoteD. 10 Market street and
Broadway wharf
Freight office 10 Market street
c. ID. DUNANN General Passenger Agent
10 Market street. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
GIVE GREETING
TO ODD FELLOWS
Prominent Officials Of
Maryland Welcome
Delegates.
Sovereign Grand Lodge Lis
tens to Reports Of the
Years Work

BALTIMORE, Nd, Sept Z.-The open
ing exercises Of the annual convention
Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of odd
Fellows began here this morning at 3
o'clock In Fords Opera House. Grand
Master Edward Rossman OF the Grand
Lodge OF Maryland delivered an address
OF welcome. which was responded TO by
Governor John Walter Smith on the part
Of Maryland and Mayor Robert NJ Nc
Lane for Baltimore. Grand Sire John B.
Goodwin OF Georgia then made an ad-
dress, after which the Sovereign Grand
Lodge proceeded 70 ODD Fellows Han
and began its executive session
The annual report OF Grand Sire John
3. Goodwin, which was read, shows the
order 10 be il a fourishing condition
The condition Of the order at the close
OF 1872 is shown by returns as follows:
Subordinate lodge membership. Decem-
Der q, 1872, LOS, ,906i encampment mem
bership, 1870: Rebekah Lodge member
ship, brothers I5l,1s5, sisters 25S, $50;
patriarchs militant membership. 7.754
The total membership Of the order, which
includes the subordinate lodge member
ship and the sisters only Of the Rebekkan
Lodge mbership, IS J, ,S29, ,956. The en-
campnent membership and the brothers
OF the Rebekah lodges are not included
IN the above total, as they are subordi-
nate lodge members.
Revenue, relief and invested funds are
indicated as follows: Revenues or re-
cefpts il 1902. Subordinate lodges, So
21z, 600; encampmeuts, s7l25 So; Rebekah
lodges, s626,7 ,7z3. Total revenue, sll.55S, ,sC5,
an Increase OF s77l,S43 over the preceding
year.
Relief expended in 1902: Relief by
lodges. s. 5,559. .794; relief by enoampments,
S250, ,617; relief by Rebekah lodge, s57, sos;
total relief, s. 20. Total relief as
shown by records since 1850 70 1902 in
elusive, s96 45S, 425.
The balance IN banks to the credit OF
the Sovereign Grand Lodge on July 81,
1893, was Sc, ,2S7.
At the meeting to-day OF the Pauiarchs
Militant a resolution was adopted to per-
NIT the militant branch Of the order to
recruit its forces from subordinate lodges.
The resolution viii be presented TO the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. the acceptance
u the latter being required before it
becomes a law.
Another important matter acted upon
was a resolution requesting the Sovereign
Grand Lodge 20 cause a revision Of the
Standard Patrtarchs Ailitants' volume
At a reception tonight In the Fifth
Regiment ArmOry. General n. A Rancy,
commanding general Of the Patriarchs
Militant, was presented with a diamond
studded sword by Grand Sire Goodwin
on behalf Of the staff OF the grand sire.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22

II T. ANSAS CITY, Mo, Sept. IL
~ The committee on credentials Of
IN the International Bridge and
N " Structural Iron-Workers' con-
vention, IL is said tonight, Will
report against the seating Of Samuel
Parks, Of the New York union, when the
convention meets tomorrow morning.
The report against seating the suspended
New York union will. it is said, be signed
by five Of the seven members of the COM
mittee. Delegates Flaherty of Pittsburg
and O'Brien of Pueblo will bring in a mi
nority report favoring the seating of
Parks and the other seven delegates from
New York. Parks and his followers will
make a strong fight in the convention,
but the outlook for success on their part
is not of the brightest.
President Buchanan called the conven-
ton to order at 1890 this morning, and,
without attempting to address the dele
gates introduced Mayor James A. Reed,
who extended the city's welcome. When
John Smith, an official in the Industrial
Council Of Kansas City, had finished his
response on behalf Of the convention
Samuel Parks jumped to his feet. He
wanted to know If the convention had
been called as a gathering of organized
labor or as a public meeting. There were
in the hall, he said,s some not rightly del
egates to the convention, and he re-
ouested that these be removed
Several delegates attempted to gain the
attention of the chair, but President Bu-
chanan ordered the convention to pro-
ceed with the next order of business.
the receipt. Of credentials of the different
unions.
Another delegate arose and asked;
How can this convention be called to
order until credentials have been passed
on to show who is entitled to sit here?
President Buchanan replied: The
proper order of business is the presenta-
ton Of credentials. and no business can
be done until the credentials have been
passed upon"
Parks sprang to his feet again.
Il approve of that ruling, he said.
land when they are passed on you'll find
a lot Of members of Kansas City No. 10
thatn be not allowed in the hall.
A member of No. 10 retorted: Its my
opinion that any man who carries an in
ternational card is all right to stay in this
convention. / hope that no member Of
No. 10 will take at heart this insult just
offered"
Parks again arose and fairly roared ::
NO one has more respect for Kansas
City members of the organization than
I have. But you'll find when you get
down 10 eAdAhlhlhS St0uSHeio9 s4i0N :"
number of persons Travelled all the way
here from New York and expect to get
into this meeting. I'm here to help bar
them out and there are a whole lot more
of delegates who will be glad to disbar
them"
President Buchanan finally secured or
der and all delegates present sent in their
credentials TO the secretary. Then Presi-
dent Buchanan appointed as the creden-
tials committee J. F. Carey, William
Shoup. J. ]. Mcnamara, Charles Wins
low Michael Flaherty, William McCarey
and James OBrien.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
TRIBUTE TO TAFT.

Judge Taft first as president of the COM
mission and then as Civil Governor. was the
central figure in the work of making a gov
the official leader by virtue of his appoint
ment by the President. He was the real
leader by virtue of his intellectual power.
His own way was marked out for him by his
strong sense of justice and his faith in hu-
man nature and he was supported from first
to last by the complete loyalty Of his asso-
ciates.
II one was to attempt to make a compre-
hensive statement of the economic status of
the Philippine Islands it would not be difficult
to form a fairly just estimate OF the several
material elements. But considerable diff
Guilty would arise in attempting to estimate the
labor force of the islands a necessary factor
in the general statement This is the most
uncertain element in the problem. 1t is un-
certain because yet no one knows what is to
be the result of the awakening of the Filipinos
out of their mediaeYalism. .
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
of Interest to People of the Coast.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Sept H-Postmas-
.ers commissioned: California-Jerome Full
r, Garden Grove; Charles Albrecht. Stalder
oreson-Maud C. Shanabrook Umpqua Ferry
Washington-Elmer H Hal, Downs
master now at San Francisco, is ordered to
tb1s cjtv: Captain Charles S. Farnsworth. Sew
enth Infantry is detailed as member OF the
,trine1 49, hoard at the Presidio of San Fran
cisco vice Major Joseph NJ. T. Particle, Twen-
tv-ffth Infantry. relieved
II Wheelan; secretary. w. H. Payson;
surer. J. ]. Fagan; F. w. Dohrmann.
r T. Sheppard and Messrs. Clark and
Moffitt
The latter two succeeded Horace Davis
and C. A. Murdock, who had served for
number of years on the council and decid-
ed to make way for younger members of
the club.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
PHILIPPINES is HIS SUBJECT,
Continued From Page 1, Column 4.

duction of which would give the consum-
ers an advantage greater than that they
now possess.
What the Filipinos wish is not such a
tariff reduction as will enable them to
undersell the American dealer and thus
disturb the market, but only such a re-
duction as will enable them to sell at ex-
listing prices and make profit not greater
than the Americans profit. They are ask
indicate that the abundant talk about the
benefits Of American rule will not appear
to them as rank hypocrisy or a delusive
mockery. They do not wish words. but
some tangible sign of desirable trade rela-
tions with the United States.
NOT DEMANDING FREE TRADE.
THE Filipinos are not demanding free
trade, for 1t is recognized by those who
have the interests of the Filipinos in mind
that 1t may be advantageous for yet many
years for the Philippines to have a sepa-
rate fiscal organization and policy"
Professor Moses made extended refer
ence to the other products and possibili-
ties of our island possessions, and, con-
tinuing, said:
Our geographical position, our magnificent
harbor and our production OF wares demanded
in the Orient determine fCaliforna's para
mount interest in the rising trade with the
ldHoS DOFuerlng on Ine racine.
1t is fortunate in this connection that the
affairs of our possession in the Far East In
so far they are directed from Washington
are to be in the hands of one who has un-
rivaled knowledge of the islands, a profound
sympathy with the best aspirations of the
people and Just and liberal Ideas respecting
the commercial relations Of the philippines and
the United States. powerful supporter Of
all just measures relating to the mutual in
terests of California and the Philippine Islands
will be found in Governor Taft as Secretary Of
War.
1t has been said that England's govern
mental dependencies have been the great
schools in which she has trained her most
distinguished statesmen. 1t is quite possible
that Americas governmental dependencies will
similar purpose. Governor Taft went
to the Philippines with the reputation of a
great lawyer; he Will return with the added
reputation of great administrator; and those
who wish the welfare of their country may
look with satisfaction to the possible rise of
circumstances in which the nation as a whole
VIII receive the advantages of his distin-
guished administrative ability.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
New Monetary System for China.

; INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 21-It was an
nounced to-day by the chairman of the
international Exchange Commission that
Professor jerks of Cornell would go to
China within thirty days to confer with
representatives of the Imperial Govern
ment on plan for new monetary sys-
tenn for the empire. The chairman has
just returned from Europe. where plans
were discussed with the powers.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
Five Injured by Runaway Horse.

GALLATIN, Tex. Sept. 21.-A runaway
horse attached TO a delivery wagon
smashed three vehicles here this after
noon, fnJuring five persons. three fatally.
The injured: Mrs. Smith, right arm
broken, hurt internally. will die; Miss
Hattie Smith, left thigh dislocated; Mamie
Smith. aged s years. skull fractured. both
hips dislOcated, viii die. Miss AIollie
Saddlock, internal injuries, will die; W.
Watson. wounds on head. Miss SaddlOck
was I'm a surrey with four other young la
dies. all Of whom were more or less hurt.
The delivery wagon horse while hitched
became frightened at a toy balloon
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
BODY OF A MISSING BOY
FOUND IN LAKE MICHIGAN
Young Man Is Arrested on Suspicion
of Having Thrown the Child
in the Water.

CHICAGO, Sept. -21.-For two days the
police have been searching for Arthur
Eaton. the 11-year-old son of c. w. Ea-
ton. 9ls Washington Boulevard, and to-
night his body was found floating in Lake
Michigan. Two of young Eaton's play
mates declare that the boy while playing
with them was seized and dragged away
bv Albert Shupe, who accused young
Eaton of stealing $5 Shupe has been ar
rested and several of his conflicting
stories as to his whereabouts when the
boy disappeared have been proven false.
II is thought by the parents of the boy
that Shupe dragged the boy to the lake
and threw him in the-water. There is no
direct proof of this, however.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
peath Of countegg de champeux.

DETROIT. Mich, Sept PA cable
gram was received here tonight announc-
irg the death Of Countess de Champeux
al Chateau Nilluveuve, Cote dor, France.
The Countess was an American girl, the
daughter Of +. r. Palms Of Detroit, and
was married June 3, 1902. She was born
in New Orleans, although nearly all her
lie Mas snent IN Detroit
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
DISCUSSES M1LLER's CASE.
Executive Council of Federation Of
Labor Takes Up the Matter.


Labor Takes Up the Matter.
WASHINGTON. Sept 21.-The case Of
Assistant Foreman w. A. Miller of the
Government printing Office, who was re-
instated in his position by order of Presi-
dent Roosevelt after he had been dis
missed because Of his expulsion from the
local Bookbinders' Union, came up for in
formal discussion at the meeting to-day
Of the executive council of the American
Federation Of Labor. No statement could
be obtained at the conclusion of the days
proceedings from President Gompers or
any member of the council in regard TO
the matter, and the usual official state
ment Of the days doings given out after
the meeting completely ignored the sub
ject-
new feature of the case occurred
when President Whitmore Of the Stereo-
typers Union, employed at the Govern
ment printing office, petitioned President
Gompers in favor of Miller, urging him
not to give the support of the federation
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
GREAT COLLEGE ON SITE
OF MIDWAY PLAISANCE
Medical Institution in Connection
With Chicago University Seems
Assured

CHICAGO. Sept I-One OF the most
extensive real estate deals in the his
tory of the city has practically been com
p-eted for the University Of Chicago. The
transaction involves the purchase of the
entire south frontage of the Midway
Plaisance, between Cottage Grove and
Madison avenues. at a total consideration
estimated at $1,000 90 for the land and
$3.50. .o10 for the buildings.
The news Of the extensive purchase
confirms the reports which have been cir
culated iu University circles for some
time that the largest medical school in
the world is 10 be established on the
Midway Rush Medical College will form
the nucleus OF the institution and it will
be supplemented by the Merrimac Nero
cial Institute for infectious diseases, ex-
tensive hospitals for which probably will
be constructed on the cottage" plant.
Possibly the Chicago Polytechnic Hospital
viii be added.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
Non-union Man Is Fatally Beaten.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. N.-William H.
Collins, an employe of the Parry Manu-
featuring Company and a non-union man
was badly assaulted on the street last
night by man supposed to be a union
hodcarrier. Collins refused it is said. to
discuss the respective merits of unionism
and -unionism with his assailant. The
latter struck Collins a Vicious blow on
the head The blow and fall caused con-
cussion of the brain from which Collins
died to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
OCEAN TRAVEL.
T0YO KISEN kAISHA,

ORIENTAL. STEAMSHIP COZ
Steamers will leave wharf. corner First and
Brannan streets. at L p. m. for YOKOHAMA
and HONGKONG, calling at Kobe CdioVo1
NagasaH and Shanghai. and connecting AT
HOngkong with steamers for India etc No
cargo received on board on day Of sailing
S. s. NIPPON MARU ........
....-.-....-.-. Thursday. October IS 1903
s. S. AMERICA MARU ......----.
Tuesday, November 10 1908
s. S. HONGKONG MARU. U.........
............. Thursday, December g. 1908
Via Honolulu. Round trip tickets at reduced
rates. For freight and passage apply at Com
pany's office, 421 Market street corner First
W. II. AVERY. General Ann
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
O. e. p Nv. CO

Columbia sails Sept 20 80. Oct 10 20.
80. George W. Elder sails Sept 25 Oct
D. Is p Only steamship line 70 PORTLAND.
OR. and short rail line from Portland to All
points East. Through. tickets to all points
all rail or steamship and rail at LOWEST
RATES. Steamer tickets include berth and
meals. Steamer sails foot OF Spear 81. at II
a. m s F BOOTH. Gen Agt. Pass Dept 1
Montgomery St. c. CLIFFORD. Gen. Agt Frt.
Dept 3 MONTGOMERY st.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
Earthquake Jars Illinois Town

OLNEY, ILL.,, Sept. H.-Residents of the
city and vicinity were much disturbed
this afternoon by an earthquake shock.
The seismic movement was accompanied
by heavy rumbling. the action seeming to
travel from the south to the north and
continuing several seconds.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
At THE MERCY
Of, THE SPEYERS
Consolidated Lake Su-
perior Company Col
lapses.
Directors Give Up Attempt
to Save Their Various
Properties.

NEW YORK. Sept. H.-The directors of
the Consolidated Lake Superior Company
after two hours meeting to-day gave
up the attempt to find a plan for saving
the properties Of the companies which are
in the hands of Speyer & Co. as collateral
for the loan Of $3.50 900 made by the
banking house to the company some time
ago, and announced that the stockhcld-
ers Of the company were entirely at the
mercy of the banking firm, which could
sell the stock of the operating companies
In the Consolidated Lake Superior Com
pany at any time they saw fit. With the
announcement of this decision came also
a practical acknowledgment that they
believed their plans for financing the COM
pany to sound position had been blocked
at every point by the great financial in
stitutions that are behind rival steel COM
panies in the United States. After the
meeting, speaking for the other directors,
Sanborn said:
Nothing has been done because there was
nothing that could be done. We did not come
here to consider any plan that had been form
ulated. We came here to try to find one and
we did not. No feasible plan was presented
The directors can do nothing
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22

COLOGNE, Sept. 2L-The correspondent
Of the Gazette at Fez telegraphs that the
sultan of Morocco has requested the
French Military Mission, which since 1887
has been training the Sherefian troops, to
leave the capital.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22

The Only baking-powder as
good as baking-powder can be
is Schilling's Best; 1t IS made
to be good.
A. your grooeTs; EaoaeyhseA
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
cOMpA eNIE eENERALE rRAEsArLANrrOuE

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS.
Sailing every Thursday instead OF - ETok
Saturday at 10 a. m.. from Pier AZ. -EzEs<@
North River foot Of Morton St
F.rst-class to Havre $40 and upward Sec
ond-class to Havre, $45 and upward. GEN
ERAL. AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA 30 Broadway Hudson Buildingl.
New York. ]. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast
AGENTS Montgomery avenue San Francisco.
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
Stationery and Printing.

If YOU will order your engraved invita-
t,ons announcements, visiting cards and
fine stationery from us you will get the
hest work and the lowest prices. San
born. Vail & Co., TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
mare Island and vallejo steamers.

Steamer GEN. FRIsBIE or MONTICELLO
GAS a. m, 3:15 and $3.50 p. m. except Sunday
Sunday. 9:45 a m. $3.50 p. m Leave Vallejo.
Z a m- 1880 noon. p m, ex- Sunday. sun
day a m 4:15 d. m Fare. so cents. Tel
Main 1905. Pier ?. Mission-st- dock HATCH
BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
THE LABOR QUESTION.

But there is strong proba blity that the
Filipino labor force will increase as the sense
men to break away from their positions of
semi-dependence on their employers. But this
movement of the Filipino toward the position
of the American laborer will probably be slow.
and in the meantime there ought to be de-
mand for more iaborers than are at present
going What lies beyond is a rough road of
diverse opinions.
the United States ii is not difficult to frame
q more or less convincing argument in sup
port of the policy involved in the law of ex-
cIusion: on the ground that the inconvenience
of Getting rich more slowly and being unable
To adjust our households to the Oriental model
is not 10 be compared with the inconvenience
of having another race problem on our hands.
But when the inquiry relates to the Philip
pine Islands the conclusion that applies here
does not necessarily apply there. Here il
would no bringing together Two alien races
the two most positive ana strongest races in
tha world that it would be better to keep
apart There 1t would be bringing together,
rot two races. but two kindred peoples. of
whose amaIgamation nature seems to approve.
But whether they enter INTO close association
or remain distinct is not matter of great
moment. The undisputed fact is that there
Is room for more laborers in the Philippine
Islands to redeem the country from the
make available its vast undeveloped resources.
II there were only limited resources the
are adequate to the support of a population
NJ GO 600 COO The addition. therefore of a
fau hundred thousand Chinese would drive
nohodv to the WALL but by making the islands
moro productive would amelorate the condi-
ton Of the whole increased population.
WHEELER SPEAKS.
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the
California University was the next sneak
or He discussed the work of universi
ties and referred to their valuable SER
vices in the maintenance of modern civil
ized governments. jestingly saying that
thew were needful institutions that eft
men for special jobs" He congratulated
the ITniversity of California on the return
of PROFESSOR Moses and added that the
faculty had been reinforced by a great
mind.
DIR David Starr Jordan, president of
stanford University. who was to have
been one of the speakers of the evening
hut was prevented from attending the
meeting. sent letter of regret, in which
he also took occasion TO pay a tribute to
professor Moses, who, he wrote would
he gladly welcomed into the faculty of
stanford if such a possibility might be
realized.
Preliminary to the introduction of Pro-
fessor Moses the club held its annual
election of officers and received reports
from various committees. The following
members of the clubs council were re-
elected: President, Louis Lisser; vice
president, A. G. Eels; vice president, f.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
PARKS AND ASSOCIATES
MAY NOT BE RECOGNIZED

Committee on Credentials of the international Bridge and
Structural Iron-Workers' Convention Is Opposed to
Seating Representatives of Suspended New York Union
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
eel Can't Go

I've such a terrible headache, need
never be said again. DIR. Miles Anti
Pam Pills quickly cure and positively
prevent headache and all bodily pain.
No opIate~ Ron D. xatire. never sofa ia Oulk.
C,uarr nfeed an drul Eists. . doses = Genus
DR. MILES MEDICAL Co. kikhart' lno-
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-22
Corn Lands Ave under Water-

PORTAGE. Wis. Sept. H.-Trafic be-
tween Baraboo and Portage was aban-
doned to-day. The roads are covered by
from two to six feet of water and the
damage to crops and property by the
breaking of the city Ievee yesterday is
estimated at $4,000. Large tracts of corn
north of Prairie du Chen are under wa
ter and the damage will be heavy.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Word was received
to-day that the fishing schooner Lila Fernald
which was supposed to have been lost in We'd
nesday's storm, has arrived at Delaware
Breakwater.