davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31
MOYER ARRESTED
MINERS PRESIDENT IN CUSTODY
Arrest Made at ouray and Moyer
Taken to Telluride by Sheriff
Rutan

Denver. March 27-A News special
from ouray last night says:
President Meyer OF the Western
Federation OF Miners, was placed un-
der arrest here this morning by Sheriff
Maurice Corbett OF Ouray county
upon Instructions from Sheriff Rutan
of San Miguel county. The charge
was desecration OF the American flag
at Ieiiuride, by posting printed copies
OF the nag with Inscriptions on them.
Mr.. Meyer was at breakfast when
Sherin Corbett entered the st Elmo
hotel and the sheriff waited In the
hotel lobby until Meyer had finished
his repast before serving the papers.
President Meyer was taken to the
sherins office at the County Court
house, where he was in conference all
the forenoon with Secretary Mclean
of the Ouray union, President Frank
SCHNEIDER Of the Silverton and San
Juan district unions. Secretary Stewart
Forbes Of the Telluride union and Al.
torney John f. Wood OF this city.
Sherir Butan and Deputy Harry
Craver arrived In special convey
ance from Rldgway at $3.50 p m. and
returned to Rldgway accompanied by
President Meyer and his attorney
CbAeh'A NANus at D - M 1 ne hlIAhA4
and departure Of the sheriff and party
created a great deal of interest and
Main street and the avenue leading TO
the court house was crowded with
people.
Shortly after the Arrest Of Mr. Moyer
movements Of the miners were noticed
which alarmed the official and arms
and ammunition were hurriedly taken
to the court house in anticipation of
an attempt to rescue Meyer. Later ex-
citement was caused when several
squads Of miners were seen driving
down the valley. but II was after
wards learned that these men were
twelve OF the deported miners from
! Telluride who owned property and
whose families we're still there.
They expected TO board the after.
noon train at Ridgway for Telluride
but upon their arrival there they ran
into the arms OF the Meeker cavalry
stationed there yesterday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31

General Kuropatkin Will afterward
proceed to Lao Yang. Thence with
Generals Linevitch and ZilinskI, he will
make flying visit to Port Arthur to
inspect the fortress.
1t is remembered here that tho Rus
sian forces may not withdraw to the
strong line of defense prepared at Feng
Hang If General Kuropatkin decides
that he can get together sufficient
number of men to make u stand at the
Yalu river advisable.
Important news is drifting to st.
Petersburg by mail. A letter from
Dalny draws a picture of its defence
less condition when the Japanese at
tackled Port Arthur. The correspondent
says that the smallest japanese force
could easily have captured and de-
stroyed enormous stores of coal, 500,-
600 pounds of tea and six Russian mer-
ohantmen lying in the harbor. As the
Japanese failed to attack Dalny the
Russians at once mined the approach,
the haste with which the work was per-
formed being the cause OF the blowing
up Of the Yenisei. Many of the mines
were badly laid, SO that the protected
cruiser Boyarin struck one of them
during a storm. The correspondent
says the Boyarin was no. sunk fmme-
dtately Her captain succeeded In
placing collision mat in position so
that the Boyarin was beached. The
Boyarin has since been taken to Port
Arthur. where she has been repaired.
the correspondent says.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31
Flood at indianapolis.

indianapolis, March 27.-To-night a
break was found In the levee on River
avenue, and the mayor has ordered
sacks of sand and bales Of hay trans
ported to the scene. with which to re-
pair the ruptures. A lake of water two
and half miles in length and stretch
ing at one point from the canal at
Thirtieth street across the raging
White river through Riverside park
and over mile back from the river
in the low farm lands is the condition
northwest OF the city.
Riverside Park from Thirtieth street
bridge to its northern boundary is un-
der i've feet of water.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31
FOUR DEpoRTED
AMONG THEM is MOTHER JONES
Soldiers Danish Strike Leaders and
Publishers Of an Italian Paper
Favorinq the Strikers.

Denver. March 27.-A Trinidad dis
patch last night says; Mother
Jones OF Pennsylvania, William Ward
jon OF Iowa. and two Italians named
Pagini and Bnrtolll. respectively. own
ers and publishers OF an Italian paper.
lie Trovatore ltaliano alleged to be
incendiary In character. were deported
from Trinidad. being sent to La Junta
on the Santa Fe.
The searching OF houses throughout
the city for firearms caused consider
able excitement among the house
wives, but when tho soldier boys po-
litely Informed them OF their errand.
they promptly obeyed. The registra-
tion OF firearms at headquarters was
unusually heavy today and the de
mand for passes greater than Adju-
tant Eaton was able to supply.
Tonight all who had not secured the
coveted passes were forced to go home
at o'clock. Major Hill said tonight
that he had no statement regarding
the situation to make public further
than that among the guns presented
for registration were three by DIR.
Grass OF especial interest. One was
carried by his grandfather in tho Rev
olutionary War. one by his father In
the BLACK Hawk" War, and one by
weapon being known as the BLACK
leg"
An unusually large crowd OF people
thronged the streets all day. many
coming In from the country on their
regular weekly visits. and others out
Of curiosity aroused by tho presence
OF state troops.
This morning details were sent to
all parts OF the city and each resi-
dence was visited in search of fire.
arms. Several wagon loads were ta-
ken to headquarters. the owners being
given receipts that will entitle them
to reclaim their property when the
trouble is over.
Several arrests were made for at
tempts to steal weapons and dlsobey-
Ing orders. but no serious trouble was
reported from any part OF tho county.
In the various coal camps the search
| for arms Is being variously pushed
and great many are being found.
No report as to the number. however.
has been received.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31
INcENDlARY LANGUAGE.
Reported Speech That Influenced Call
ing Out Of Troops.

Denver. March 27.-The Republican
this morning says: Among the prl-
vate advices from Trinidad received
by Governor Peabody, which led to
the declaration Of martial law in Las
Animas county. was the report Of n
meeting Of union miners which was
addressed by the imported agitators.
| William Wardjon OF Iowa. and Moth
er" Jones OF Pennsylvania. The meet.
ing In question was held at Mrs.
Stark's saloon in Santa Clara on the
night OF .iarch Ind. being attended by
about $50 men.
Tho addresses were taken down by
the use of shorthand notes and fur
nished portion Of the information
upon which the governor acted. The
speech made by Wardjon was very in.
eendlary in its character and lasted
over an hour. during which time all the
men present remained.
Wardjon spoke OF a strike in Illi-
nois in which he had played part.
saying that scabs had been shipped In
/ alive and sent out in boxes. meaning
that they had been killed. In this con
nection he said seventeen men had
met snch n fate in the strike referred
, to. He further said that had such
measures been taken mere the strike
would have been settled long ago.
Wardjon said peace had been or
dered by those in charge of the strike
at first, but that the leaders were not
talking that way now, as the operat-
ors had failed to obey the law and
therefore the strikers should take the
law in their own hands.
He denounced the Trinidad strikers
as the most cowardly set of men he
mad ever seen. He had been in eleven
strikes and had never seen such a
cowardly set as the men in Trinidad
He related the incident OF a man Sl
Gray Creek who threatened to go back
to work II he did not get shoes for his
children. The man was told that II he
went back to work he would be killed
so he did not do so. Wardjon said
that was the proper way TO do and the
manner traitors should be dealt with
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31
PettInsill & Co. Fail.

Boston. Mass, March 27.-The news
paper advertising agency OF PettingiIi
& Co.. yesterday announced that II
had placed its affalrs in the hands OF
its creditors. Counsel representing
Pettinglll G. Co stated that the llabili-
ties may reach 100000. with assets
possibly one-quarter of that amount
The counsel of the company said the
corporation had become badly embar-
rassed through many errors Of judg-
ment in the extension OF credits and
IN the general conduct Of It's business.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31
Foreign Ministers in Korea.

Paris, March 2s. Information
reaching here bears out the reports
that the Japanese desire to retire the
French and other foreign functionaries
serving in Korea The change is not
likely to bring out a protest during
the period of the war. since 1t is con-
sidered a natural result of Japan's
domination of the Korean court.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31

slI the moral effect of Vice Admiral
Makaroff's willingness to engage the
enemy. showing that he considered
himself strong enough to fight, pro-
duced splendid impression.
In high official circles this new eff
fort to bottle up the Russian fleet is
looked upon as meaning only one thing,
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31
Russians Moved First.

London, March 27.-A Times Toxic
correspondent says that local officers
OF Win have reported to the Korean
government that Russian troops be-
gan to cross the Yalu river on Febru-
ary End.
Thus. the correspondent says. II
appears that Russia began acts OF
war several days before Japan began
hostilities.
The Elbert County tribune., 1904-03-31
Why Japan Attacked.

st. Petersburg. March 2S.-The news
of the reDulse of Vice Admiral Togo's
second attempt TO block Port Arthur
created much rejoicing in the Russian
capital and among all classes the gal
lantry OF the SLIM and her commander
Is the subject Of high praise; but above
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

The following marriage licenses were issued
George H stipp. q. city. and Maude Davis.
IL city.
Jose B. Almeida. %. So Jackson street. and
Maria Silva. 10, 65 Jackson street.
James Walsh. 2S, Greenwood, and Mary
Howard - Greenwood
Louis Streiff. 20. 8 Scott place. and Emile
RogaIIe 20 1901 Stockton street
William r. Larieks. rs. city. and Anita C.
Charles F. Ford IS 1923 Fifteenth street.
and Daisy NJ. McCornick. % s45 Golden Gate
John H. Boyson. As. 994 valencia street. ane
Matele Gage, As, 994 Valencia street.
Eugene NJ Day IS 1913 Fell street and
Mary NJ. Shean. "a AL McAlIister street.
Adam Little. 80. Redwood City. and Jeannie
kirkland 81. DUnoOn. Scotland.
Emma V. Lindstrom 81. Palo Alto
Agostino Giannoni %. Ewing place and
Teresina Mosconi. 20, Al Garden avenue.
William Rosenthal. 33 fs14 Pine street, and
Edna Well q, 1874 Pine street
Frank Riley "a Vallejo and Irene Pack
ard IS Vallejo.
Charles H. Robertson. IS SD Capp street.
J. Henry Dooley "a. 1853 Octavia street. and
Bridget NJ MeGaran. 26, 1880 Lombard street
Hermann F Brinkmann. 1918 San Bruno
avenue, and Ottie Meyer. 30 1863 Ninna s.
William ROneberg 26. Stockton and Ella
Henry s. Hopkins. Al. 1850 Union street.
and Mary F. Saunders. As. san Rafael
Hans r. Antonsin. Al. city. and Needle
Herbert E. cOnett, %. 1916 Leavenworth
street, and Louise c. Costaguta 49, 1910 Nine
teenth avenue South.
Patrick j. Murphy. "a. Mason street, and
Louise Clarke % s Mason street.
Edward H Mann 3s. Glen Ellen. and Mary
GretcheII, 30, Glen Ellen.
Charles E Nofrey. 25. 4os McAIlister street.
Chez Kung. 35. 1921 Dupont street. and Haw
Sui Kun. % 1921 Dupont street
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
CHICAGO COURT SEES
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
Principals Are Deaf Mutes and Wife's
PIaint Is Told With Her
Fingers.

CHICAGO. Oct. 15.-An odd d.
vorce case. in which Mrs Hammay
Lefi. deaf mute. sought legal release
from her husband. who is equally af-
ficted. was heard. OF rather seen. BY
Judge Brentano to-day.
Instead Of hearing the complaint OF
the wife. the court saw her testimony
deftIy explained through the medium
OF the sign language and translated by
an interpreter
Mrs. Lef took the stand and began
her narrative. while Mrs S. r Hayes
repeated the story TO the court She
told how she had married Edward
Leh in New York OF April 3. 1890.
and asserted that he deserted her in
1896.
Since then. the wife explained with
her fingers. she had supported her
self and their 1O-year-Old daughter.
also deaf and dumb, by sewing for
her livelihood Len also was guilty OF
cruel treatment. the wife asserted
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

MCLLOY-In this city. October s. 1904 to the
wife OF Charles ". MullOy, a son
PRAETORIU@In this city. October @ 1905,
10 the wife Of George PraetOrius. daughter.
REED-In this city. October Is. 1904 10 the
wife OF John A Reed a son .
STELLING+In this city. September 80 1904
to the wife Of BarJhOld Stelling a sOn-
SULLENGER-In this city September "A.
1904, 10 the wife Of NJ NJ Sullenger
daughter. (San Jose papers please cOpy)
SUTTON-In this city. October 5. 1904. to
the wife Of Frederick r sutton, a daughter.
WALTER-In this city. October 1. 1894. to
the wife OF H. l. Walter. a daughter.
WARMAN-In this city October ) 1904. TO
the wife OF Robert A Warman. a son.
WEISS-In this city. October Il 1904 TO the
wife Of John ". Weiss. a daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORTS

DOMESTIC PORTS.
ABERDEEN-sailed Oct 1S-scnr PniliD-
pine. sor san Pedro. -.
PORT TOWNSEND-Arr1ysd Oct LSo-1-
LYMAN D Foster from san Pedros ohtn SaInes
Tufr from Honolulu
FOREIGN PORTS
VICTORIA. 3 C-Arrfved Oct 15-Br barh
Ancora from nitrate ports; Fl bark Desai1
from Antwerp FOR Portland stnr Clty %
PuebIa hence Oct u
Sailed oct 15-Br stnr Aorangf. FOR BIS
bane. stunr queen for san Francisco; Br strnr
Tees for Skagwy.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrfved Oct 15-Strnr Hekln
from Christiansard. Copenhagen. etc. sSrnf
Arabic from Liverpool and QueenstoWn
sailed Oct 15-Stmr Germanics Tor SOUTH
amn+on via Cherboury. stmr Menominse, Tor
Tordor- stur Graf Waldersee for HaTnourg
via Dover: stnnr Finland for Antwerp via Do
YER srur HOhenzollsru- for Genoa and Napisss
strnr F,vrur1a. for Liverpool; stmr Aria f1R
Chrfstiania-
PFNHAGEN-Arrivsd Oct 12-Stmr ISL
Land from New York via Christiansand-
TTVERPOOL-Arrived Oct 14-Stmr Campe-
MIA from New York.
sailed Oct 15-stmr Cmbrfa. FOR New Yoek.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Oct t5-Stmr Fried
erich Ter Crosse from New York via Plymouth
for Bremen and proceeded
sailed Oct 14-Stnr Deutschland. rom Ham
burg and Dover for New York. Oct 15-5rn1r
st Paul from Southampton for New York.
UTHAMPTON-Arrfved Oct 15-StmF
PHILADELPHIA from New York.
HAVRE-Sailed Oct 15-Stmr La Gascogne.
10 NTwERP-saned Oct 15-stmr KrOoulana.
for New York
TEFNSTOwN-safIed Oct 15-Stmr Celtic
from Liverpool FOR ---
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
ASSESSMENT NOTICES.

NOTICE-Taxes due upon assessments made
by the State Board Of Equalization Con
troller's Department, State of California.
Sacramento, October II, 1904 In accord
ance with the provisions of section 366S OF
the Political Code, notice is hereby given
that l have received from the state Board
OF EquaIization the Duplicate Record OF As
sessments Of Railways and the 'DupIicats
Record OF Apportionment of Railway Assess
ments," containing the assessments upon the
property OF each OF the following named
associations or corporations as fixed by said
state Board of Equalization for the year
Central Pacific Railway Company. South
Pacific Coast Railway Company, Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, Southern CALI
fornia Motor Road Company. Carson and
Colorado Railway Company, California
Northwestern Railway Company Qessees OF
the San Francisco and North Pacific Rail-
way1 Southern California Railway COMPANY.
the Atchison. Topeka and Santa F'e RaiIwa ?
Company: North Shore Railroad Company
Pacific Coast Railway Company. Pataro Val
lev Consolidated Railroad Company, Nevada
County Narrow Gauge Railroad Conpanv
Neyada-C California- Oregon Railway Company
sierra Valleys Railway Company, Alameda
and San Joaquin Railroad Company, Sierra
Railway Company OF California. 6iuaIaIa Mill
company Lake Tahoe Railway and Trans
portation Company. Boca and LOyaItOn Rail-
road Company; san Pedro, Los Angeles and
salt Lake Railroad Company, and the Pull
The State and county taxes on all per-
soraI property and One-half of the Stats
ard county taxes on all real property ara
now due and payable. and will be deIinquenr
on the last Monday in November next at
4 O. clock .. m, and unless paid to the Ststs
treasurer, at the Capitol, prior thereto <
per cent will be added TO the amount there
Of and unless paid or before the las
Monday in April next, at clock D. m an
additional per cent viii be added to the
amount thereof.
The remaining one-half of the state and
county taxes On all real property will be dlJa
and payable at any time after the drst
Monday in January next. and viii be dclin-
Quent on the last Monday in April next. az
8 O'Clock p. m, and unless paid to the
state Treasurer, at the Capitol. prior thereto
per cent will be added to the amount
thereof
z. P. COLGAN. State Controller.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

MURPHT-Iu san Rafael October IS 1904
Pstries J. Murphy. beloved husband -
Murphy and Mrs. Kate Swens0n 0t Sacra-
mento. native 0r Sacramento. Cal. aged
q years Phladelphia papers please cOpyD
= Notice of funeral hereafter
O'CONNOR-In this city. October Is 1904
-,.Nsrd E OConnOr, native Of Ireland. aEsd
Patrick. dearly beloved husband Of Karh-
crime U kee1e. and father OF William An
ereW and the late Mary Jennie and Julia
- AeeIs' native OF County Cork. Ireland
sTEWART-In this city October Is. 1904.
Jane. beloved wife Of Henry Stewart and
notner OF Mrs Laura Bel. native of Ire-
land aged % years I month and 80 days
- Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral to- morrow
eence. 222O Geary street. between Devfsadero
and Broderick- Inrsrmsnt Cypress Lawn
cemetery oy special car on II 80 a. N.
train from Third and Townsend streets
TIERNEY-In Oakland. October IA 1904.
Peter, beloved husband OF Margaret TIsruey.
and father OF Martin j. Tierney A native of
Galway. Ireland. AGED s. years.
OFriends end scgUaintancss are respect
dence. 1916 Linden street. thence 70 ST
Francis de Sales Church. where a requiem
high mass will b celebrated for the reposs
OF his soul. commencing at $50 a. m In
tsrment ST Mary's Cemetery. Oakland
UPP-In this city. October - 1904. George
W beloved husband OF Cecilia Up. brother
Of Arthur and william Upp and graadsOn
OF Margaret J. Wheeland A native of san
Francisco. aged - years : months and q
days
ONOtics Of funeral in Mondays papsrS
Members OF Richmond Camp No. 4TO. ".
O. W. take notice
Z s SLMONDS. Consul Conmandsr.
J. F. ORORKE. Clerk
ZILLMER-In this city October Is 1904
Adoiphine. dearly beloved wife Of Gottlie5
lIlmer, and mother OF Henry and DR..
AdOlph l. W. Zillmer a native OF Germany.
aged uS years 10 months and 13 days. a
member OF Einrracht Frausn Versfn-
DErends and acuuaintances ars respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral to- morrow
Monday, az i p m, from her late rest
dence, 1908 Mission street between Sixth
and Seventh. Intsrment Mount Olivst Gene
terry oy electric funeral car from Esghtssnth
and Guerrsro streets.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
EORE0A asst

Cloudy weather prevails over the northern
portion Of the Pacific Slope and fair over the
southern. Light rain has fallen from North
ern Nevada and extreme Northern California
northward.
Another storm has appeared on the Wash
iugton coast and high sOuthsriy winds and
rain are reported from the Columbia River
northward.
The pressure has risen over the central por-
tion OF the Pacific slope. and fallen over
washington and Northwestern Oregon.
The temperature has fallen over the plateau
re gfon and remained nearly stationary In other
districts. -..,
Rain is probable from Central Calitornis
ncrthward on Sunday night
Forecast made at san Francisco tor rhtrry
hours ending midnight. October Is.
Northern CalifOrnia-ClOudy sunday with
rain in north portion; fresh southwest wind
southern California-Fair Sunday; light Vest
wind -.
portion -. -. -.
san Francisco and vfcinity-Cloudy Sunday.
nrobabIv showers. fresh sOutnerly wind
les Angeles and vicfnity'-Fatr sunday hgnt
west wind. -.
Sacramento and vicinity-cloudy sunday
probably showers
Fresno and vicinity-CI0udy Sunday.
G. H WILSON Local Forecasesr-
Temporarily IN Chargs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
WEATHER REPORT.

The following are the seasonal ralnfaIls %
date as compared with those 0f sane lats last
season and rainfall In last twenty-fOur hours
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
DIVIDEND NOTICES
PROPOSALS.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Berkeley:
Notice to Contractors, Builders and Material
Men-Notfce is hereby given that sealed bids
are solicited for performing the labor ard
furnishing the materials for reconstructing
the south drive, the grounds OF the Uni
versity of California, at Berkeley, California.
and said bids will be received at the office
of the Regents, South Hall, Berkeley, at or
before p. m. Of October "a 1904 No bids
will be considered unless accompanied by 4
certified check or bond Of bidder. in favor OF
the Regents Of the University Of California,
equal to ten (lO) per cent Of his bid with
sufficient sureties conditioned that II said bid
be accepted, the bidder will duly enter into
8 proper contract and give bond to perform
faithfully the duty and obligations IN ac-
cordance with said bid and with the plans
and specifications which are hereby required
TO be a part Of such contract. The right 70
reject any or all bids Is hereby reserved.
BY order OF the Committee on Grounds and
Buildings Of the Board of Regents
V H HENDERSON. Acting Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
BORN

BRAY-In this city October :, 1904 to the
wife OF Frank Bray. a
CARLYON-In this city. October g. 1904 to
the wife OF William T. Cartyon. son
DUNLAP-In this city. October B. 1904. to the
wife Of F. Dunlap. a SON
ETHEN-In this city October s 1904 to
the wife Of Joseph Ethen. a SON.
GORLA-In this city October IA. 1904 TO the
wife OF Victor Gorla. son.
KEATING=In this city to the wife OF Ed
ward Eeating. daughter
KENNY-In this city, October TO- 1904 to the
wife Of James ]. Kenny. a daughter
McPHERSON-In this city October 13 1904
to the wife OF Richard H. Mcpherson, son
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
ENRY }, cA-LAca-a co.

Successors TO Flanagan GaliagherY
DANIEL P DONOVAN. Mgr
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND ENBAI ArERS
20 Fifth St. opposite Lincoln School
Telephone South so
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
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
fndorsed with the mama and residence Of per-
sons authorized to have the same published
Notices restricted simply TO the announcement
of the event published once in this column
frea Of charva.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
UNITED UNDERTAKBRS,

Directors and Embainer-
Formerly in Metropolitan Temple
NOW at s66 MISSION. Tel south I6z.
Between Fourth and Fifth near Fifth -
Finest Equipments at Moderate Rates
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
SUFFERING AND srAn4naEE1xa.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MEL BOURNE Institute, Van Ness and Market
cures; estab. in S. F yrs. Hours to p. m
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
MARRIED..

YOUNG-ROUSEIn San Rafael October II.
1904, G. ". Young OF Chicago and Jessie
L. Rouse Of Oakland