davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
Special Dispatch to tn. Call.

NEW YORK, Nov 3.-Aiss Alice H
Rutherford. elder daughter OF the late
Mrs George Croker, was married to;
John Langdon Erving to-day at the
residence of her stepfather. George
Crocker, at Fifth avenue and Sixty
fourth street. On account of tn recent
death of Mrs. Crocker, only the imme-
diate relatives Of the cOupde and a
few intimate friends were invited to
the ceremony and the reception which
followed.
The decorations by Hodgson were on
an elaborate scale. the first and second
floors of the mansion having been con-
verted into a bower Of lilies Of the
valley. white roses, orchids and other
choice flowers being used in profusiOn-
In the -drawing-rOOm, where the cere-.
mOny was performed. was an effective
display OF flowers arranged to repre-
sent the interior of a chapel Behind
the bower OF plants and 'blossoming
trees was stationed the choir of ST..
Rector's Church, which sang the we'd
ding march
The bridal party passed through an
aisle formed Of white ribbons Miss
Rutherford was given away by her
stepfather. Her only attendant was
her cousin. Miss Beatrice Wright Van
best man. The bride wore a beautiful
gown of white satin made with long
court train OF satin edged with chiffon
and old lace. Old lace also trimmed
the corsage. The veil OF tulle was held
in place by a coronet OF orange bios
SONS.
Miss Rutherford wore a diamond and
ruby pendant, the gift OF the bride
groom, and carried a prayer book bound
in white.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Erving passed through the aisle and
down the marble staircase to the re-
ception-room. where they received con-
gratulatiOns. This room was entirely
decorated in pink The wedding break
fast was served within bower OF white
chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erving. when they re-
turn from sheir wedding trip, viii take
possession Of their new house on East
Sixtieth street
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

omen country between the Cottonwood,
Grass. Gooseberry and Owl creeks
The fact developed to-day that the
outlaws after leaving Cody Tuesday
Travelled over the main county road to
within five miles of this place, then
made a detour to the southwest and Ell
tered the main road again six miles
out. They have since Travelled by the
main road This bOIdness on the part
of the robbers cannot be accounted for.
Colonel William F. Cody will not join
the man hunt He will leave tomorrow
with his English and other guests for
hunt in the wilds northwest Of Cody.
CHEYENNE, Nov. 3.-The officials
of the United States MarshaPs office
here are convinced that the shorter Of
the two men who endeavored to rob
the bank at Cody Is Harvey Logan, the
notorious train robber, and that IL was
Logan who killed the cashier Logan
was supposed to have been killed in
Colorado about four months ago, but
men who knew him state that he was
in Cody several days before the at
tempted robbery which resulted in the
murder of Cashier Middaugh- Logan
is a dead shot. is armed with auto
matte guns and can hardly be taken
alive
For a long time Logan was the mas
ter mind of the Hole-in-the-W Wall gang
The reward for the bandits, dead or
alive. has been increased to $4,000.
The sum has been made up by Colonel
Cody. the citizens of the State, the
banks of the State and other concerns
and will probably be Increased in
day or two.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
HOTEL MEN EARN Big REWARD
San Franciscan Pays 5000 for the Recovery
: Of a Stolen Cigarette Case
Special Dispatch to The Cau.

said he had found the case and would
surrender it at Forty-SecOnd street and
Broadway, upon payment of the money.
Andrew Murray, a hotel boy who was
sent with the money, was met by the
stranger. who said he had left the case
at home. Murray consented to go with
him and was taken to the foot of East
Forty-second street by the stranger
and friend There they tried to rob
Murray of the 5000, but were fright
ened away when his screams brought
help. One was captured later and this
led to the recovery of the cigarette
case.
Murray was taken to Bellevue and
was not able to leave there until We'd
nesday. On the way to court to appear
against the prisoners Murray met
Stewart, who gave him the $500 offered
for the return of the cigarette case.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
WRECKED
SAILORS ARE
MASSACRED
Grew Of British Ship
Slain by Natives
OF MaSSira.

LONDON, Nov. 3.-According to in
formation from the island of Perrin.
at the entrance to the Red Sea. an in
vestigation of Massira Island, made by
the Sultan of Muscat, shows that the
captain and a boats crew of twenty
one men which left the British ship
Baron, which ran ashore at the Kuria
Musa Islands, reached Massira Island
and were massacred by the natives
Nine of the murderers have been ar
rested.
Previous information was that the
boat had capsfzed and all it's occupants
drowned except one boy. who was saved
by the natives.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
MIsCoNDUCT Is CHARGED.
The accusation found by the Grand
Jury is as follows:

. The accusation found by the Grand
Jury is as follows:
The Grand Jury OF the city and county OF
san Francisco hereby makes and presents this
accusation against Robert ". Roberts. James
A. Devote. I. G Lefhngwell, Thomas Ma
ECire and A. ". NocrsanEer. the Board OF
Election Coulmis ssioners Of the said city and
county q san Francisco, for wiliful and cor
Iupt nlEconduct IN Office and ailege follows:
!. That al all times herein mentioned the
said Robert W. Roberts James A. Devote, z.
C. LeffngHeA. Thomas Mcguire and A w.
Noors2uger were. and each was duly ap-
pointed. qualified and acting Election Commits
Francisco state Of California and together
constituted the Board OF Election Commission
ers OF the said city and county OF san Fran
cisco.
2 That On or about the 26fh day OF June.
1904 a. the city and county OF San Francisco
State Of California. said parties above named
Old Wlltully knowingly, unlawfuliy and cor
ruptiy such Board Of Election Commission
Of the said city and county Of san Fran
cisco appoint Joseph Rebstock Fred Hancock
i. z Whitney. j. ". Freeman. John Sparco
and ". H Abraham as primary election off,
GERS IN the eighteenth primary election ure-
clnct Of said city and county Of San Fran
cisco. and being then and there in the T-hfrfv-
ninth Assembly District 70 wit Joseph Reb
stock as inspector. Fred Hancock and r y
Whitney judges J. ". Freeman and "
II Abraham clerks and John spargo as
ballot clerk 10 serve thereafter as such offee-s
~ the primary election 10 be held on the mir 4,
day of August 1904 IN the said city -
county Of san Francisco. when at the time OF
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-The mystery
attending the loss of a cigarette case.
for which the manager of the Hoffman
House offered a reward of $500. was
cleared tonight. Charles Maloney. an
employe of the hotel, was instrumental
in recovering the cigarette case. and
received a $1,000 bill from its delighted
owner, w. c. Stewart of San Fran
cisco, when he returned it. Stewart
says the cigarette case cost him $500
in Europe.
Stewart went to dinner with several
friends at Martins, on Broadway. and
afterward fell asleep in a cab. When
he awoke he was minus all his money
and a diamond cigarette case
In answer to an advertisement offer
ing a reward of 5000. Maloney received
a telephone message from a man who
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
RETURNS HOME
WHEN TOO LATE
Oregon Man Disappears and
Wife Believing Him Dead
Takes Another Husband
Special Dispatch to tn. Call

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 3.-After
four years absence, and after his wife
had read a newspaper notice of his
death, j. Winfield Kimmis. formerly
manager of the Tinker Hotel of Long
Beach, Wash, returned to the city last
evening. Learning that his wife had
again married he has not yet been to
see her She was married a month
ago to Henry Klippel of the City En-
gineer's department.
Kimmis, who was once known all
along this coast, mysteriously disap-
peared I'm 1900. His wife read in Kan
sas City paper of his death and con-
sidered herself a widow. To make
things certain she went TO California.
lived there a year and procured di-
yOrce
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

ers a promise that Foster would be re-
moved if the applicants could prove
that a certain voter of Fosters ac-
ouaintance had voted under another
name in Fosters presence at the last
primary election. In the meantime
Foster, together with George Adler,
accused of a similar offense. has been
asked to appear tonight before the
board to face the charges of Hazel and
Maris.
Citations have been issued by the
Registrar to voters to fill vacancies in
the various election precincts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
MORGAN PRESENTS COPE
TO ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
Financier Rids Himself OF Garment
Stolen From Ascoi and Subse-
ouentlv Purchased by Him.

NEW YORK, Nov 3.-The ancient
ecclesiastical cope. which was stolen
from the cathedral of Ascoh, Italy.
two years ago and later purchased by
J. P. Morgan, has been presented to
the italian Government by Morgan.
The presentation was made through
Baron Desplanches. the italian En-
bassador, who called by appointment
on Morgan in this city to-day
The cope is now in the Victoria and
Albert Museum ar South Kensington.
England, to which institution IL was
loaned by Morgan
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
GERMANY AND AMERICA
WILL AGREE TO ARBTTRATE
Berlin Government in Full Sympathy
With Secretary Hays
PROPOSAL

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-The German
Government is in full sympathy with
the proposal of the United States for
treaty of arbitration between the
United States and Germany and there
seems no doubt that a treaty will be
arranged at an early date The For
eign Office received the proposal from
the American embassy only few days
ago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
PRESIDENT CONGRATULATES
THE REPUBLIC OF PANAMA
Sends Message on the First Anniver-
sary of Isthmian Inde-
Dendence.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-President
Roosevelt to-day transmitted through
the State Department the following
cabIegram to President Arnador, Pan
anna.
To President Amador. Panama: Accept the
felicitations of this Government on the first
anniversary of Panama Independence.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
Grants Right Of EmInent Domain.

MANILA. Nov. 3.-The Philippine
Commission has granted the right OF
eminent domain to railroad companies
holding charters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
GRAND JURY CITES ELECTION COMMISSION

te SO ffde
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04
THE rHDArERs.

ALCAZAR-'Drusa Wayne"
CALIFORNIA-Have Minstrels.
CENTRAL-"The Worst Woman IL
London"
observation-disclosures Gloria"
CHUTES-vaudevfl1e
GRAND-"Pretty Peggy"
AJESTIC-'sHamlet-"
ORPHEUM-vaudev
TIvOLI-''The Messenger Boy"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-04

Forecast made at san Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight, Novem-
Der 4:
San Francisco and vicinity-cloudy
Friday. probably showers; brisk south
east wind. A. G. McADIE.
District Forecaster.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01

market and a readjustment of freight
rates. After having the matter under
consideration for a month or six weeks
all of these requests were granted.
The credit for securing these conces-
sions to the stCckmen is due to the
National Live Stock association only
and to no other.
$50 far as the shoddy legislation is
concerned, no other organization has
ever introduced a bill in congress or
prosecuted a bill providing for the
stamping of shoddy goods, other than
this association, and no one has paid
the expense of endeavoring to secure
this legislation, other than this or
ganization. 1t is true that we have
been unable to secure the passage OF
what is known as the "Grosvenor
Anti. Shoddy BILL for the reason that
the congressman from the eastern
manufacturing districts outnumber
the congressman of the west who fav-
or the measure. We hope, however,
in the end to secure the passage of
this bill in a modified form, as well as
to secure the passage of the amend
ment to the interstate commerce act
which we have been seeking for five
or six years.
'"The National Wool Growers asso-
citation has given us it's moral support
in everything we have attempted. The
organization is one of the most sub
stantial in the country and managed
by an intelligent set of officers and it
is not our intention in making this
statement to cast any disparagement
upon it's organization or it's members
but simply to repudiate the most I'M
true statement which has been made
and is repeated by those who have
personal interests at stake rather
than the interests of the live stock
industry"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01
Angoras at Spokane Fair.

Angora goat meat may prove to be
the fad in Spokane during the Inter
state fair, which is to be held this
year from October 3 to g. The Car
bon Cattle Company of Orting, Wash,
will send at least one and perhaps two
cars of Angora goats to the exposition.
The company will have these animals
on exhibition and also will have a
number of them fattened and killed
from day to day during the exposi-
ton, and the goat meat served at one
of the leading restaurants of the city.
Visitors to this exhibit will be given
tickets for meal of Angora meat. In
this way this meat will be introduced
Experts say there are many localities
in the Inland Empire where goats
could be raised to great advantage
Mountain sides covered with small
timber are among the localities of this
kind. This company may prove to be
a public benefactor by thus introduce
ing Angora goats.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01
What Angora Goats Can and Will Do

Cd. j. stephenson, King Coz
l have lived in this part of the coun-
try for fifteen years and, like many
other men, went into the forest, took
up homestead and went to work to
Gear up ranch. Like most of my
fellow ranchers, I started with moth
ing but rustic and ambition. While
| still own my place, there is only one
out of ten who homesteaded land here,
still owning and living on his ranch.
The reason is just this: After slashing
land and clearing some and having to
work out to live at the same time they
found that the brush came on and
grew so much faster than they had the
time to clear land that their s,ashed
land was again a forest The main
part of the brush was such kinds that
cattle and sheep would not eat, conse-
quently the rancher sold his home
stead to the speculator and went else
where to make livelihood. But as
time rolled on some people investi-
gated the Angora goat business, as it
was carried on in other states, and
brought few of the goats into west
ern Washington. Most of the people
for lack of information, condemned
the goat as an animal that could not
be fenced in, as mischiefmaker
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-08-01
M. F. HATCH

and as a nuisance. l today find
great many persons still prejudlced
against the goat from knowing OF no
goat but the common goat, and his
actions greatly exaggerated. But a
few persons did invest in Angora
goats, and we find that these soon had
their brush eaten down and in good
grass pasture, while those that did not
found their land back in young forest.
am speaking of men on new ranches,
who started with nothing, as | did.
I carefully investigated the goat bust
ness before I bought goats and on
ground that I could pasture 100 goats,
if | had them, can pasture but 20
sheep The small bunch of goats l
have, which is not enough to keep the
brush down, is doing more brush clear
ing than | am. | can pasture just as
many sheep as | could before | got
goats and the goats, too, on the same
ground. I find the Angora goat is
no worse to fence than the sheep,
and I have sheep that can climb
where the goats have never attempted
to climb
The goats, when browsing, stay in
a bunch and where there is lots of
bells on they make so much noise that
The Washington times., 1904-11-09

Fur and velvet combinations are in
higher favor
Fur crown are In the handsome=t hats.
with velvet Drius. and often velvet flow
ers on the crown and baudeau.
There IS new roserte. 1t is made OF
fine suiTring- with the center "a crushed
rose.
A totally different trimming is of mara
BoG feathers. A whole set is made of
it-Lat. boa. and muffin white, touch
ed with pale blue or pink
Rich heavy cgl0Ts are used. but very
few of the hard shades Bronze ruLs-
running through browns and greens
are good. while warm tint5 of terra cot
IA and deep rich reds are fascinating ir
"a surprisingly conservative sort or way
Pale pilEs and blues used separately
The Washington times., 1904-11-09
HOWE, ITS PROBLEMS IND INTERESTS
THE NEWEST THINGSIN
LACES AND MILLINERY

Signs tand laces) point TO a lavish use
OF lace this winter on evening clothes
at least. All sorts of exquisite Iaces are
sHowu-laces of every sort and descriD-
Jiou. with Irish crochet well in the lead.
and most OF more ethereal kinds as
attendants.
The newest thing in Irish lace might
better be called Freuch-Irish. 1t has
. the beauty OF the work of irish crochet.
. treated after the wonderful faucies of
the French. It's a wonderful combiua-
ugu. FOr the Irish work ONLY few
paLletAs-tAe shamrock predominatiue
-atd maze them over and over; while
[atis INDUCES in marvellous, daring
flights, and iIlumiues everything she
I touches with radiant changes.
irish crochet motifs OF conventional
mowers, with heavy balls bursting out
from under baIf-CIUsed DetaIs-sbOW me
erect most sharply OF this double touch.
ana. close Dy. is an exquisite wide edge
Those great balls. by the vvav-rafsed
perhaps half an inch-are the newest
touch of all ia Irish laces.
-, oriental laces. with Eny glinuug
threads or sold ana silver. are ehec-
tive and yet light
For evening gowns come the sheerest
on SIX laees, I'm the palest shades of
blue ana pink and violet
for the darker evening coats are ali
syL OF stunning appliqLes. from the
Persian To the simplest silk motifs
which come iD all the col0rs of the
rainbow. and should match the color OF
the wrap exactly.
one of the most radical changes is
that frail-looking lace decorated here
. and there with tiny pink chiffon roses.
and gLlteElIE with "a thousand jeWel-like
touches.
Pale-coIored net. crepe de chine. and
beautiful evening silks are made up into
evening gowns and almost covered with
yard upon yard of lace I'm the same tint
II seems impossible to get enough on
yet the effect is of the highest ARREST
creations.
Shaduwy black laces are touched up
with gold here and there III true Per
sian style.
White with gold. and white. with sill
yer Is ass cDIEu lguDus in laces IS in even
ing millinery.
Crowns are taller brims bigger-some
OF the French hats showing Drms zen
inches deep iu front
PLumaEa hats are among the pTetIiest
+ yet showa-the tiny. fiat marabeu featu-
eTs put ul with SUCH exquisite shading
and effect aE 20 suggest that curious
Mexican feather painting
I Crowns are broader and hiEher-sa
much broader as To make their added
+ height less marked The faEorite broad
/ crowns are only about an inch higher.
and are often raised little at the left
I side. with trimming put oH with q flat
I effect
The Washington times., 1904-11-09

or mingling I'm a gauZy. iudistinct way.
make mp some of the prettlest Of the
evening hats.
Quaint squat velvet hats come most
IS crown and built for all the world
like those hats made famous iu ir5 pic
turesgue beauty by Charlotte Corday.
Curious doWaTiIke trimmings are used
and the flower idea is carried out
through the whole trimming Ribbons
are looped and gathered mp across a
crown into great fat clusters that look
like H. huge dahIia- with a. velvet CahLa
FIN exactly rhe same shades percheu on
tu= bEim.
A dozen shades are seen on a single
hat. but the color scheme is SO perfect
Dr. controlled as To be- iu good taste.
Some of the velvet hats are slirrad OLA
wires and UlIFUgs have found favor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-19
Women In Contest

ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 19s-The
Ladies Catholic Benevolent associa-
ton, a fraternal insurance society
with a large membership and which
enjoys the distinction OF being man.
aged entirely by women, began its
triennial convention in st. Paul today.
Previous to the opening Of the bust
ness sessions the delegates attended
high mass at the cathedral. An inter-
esting feature of this part of the pro-
gram was the joint participation of
Archbishop Ireland and Bishop Nc
quad Of Rochester, II being the first
time that the two prelates have APP
peared together in public since their
memorable controversy Of several
years agu growing OF pf Eiaaoa Mo
Quaid's criticism Of Ike st. PAID lac.
late for the latte political utter
ances. All the exercises in the cath
edral this morning Archbishop ~.
-
land preached the sermon and Bishop
McQuaid took part IL his capacity as
supreme spiritual adviser of the Ia
dies Catholic Benevolent association.
The convention was regularly open
ed in the Peoples church this after
noon with the president Of the as
ISOLATION, Mrs, u. f.. McGowan OF
Buffalo, presiding. Addresses were
made by Archbishop Ireland, Gov
ernor Van SAINT and Mayor Smith.
Following the formal opening the con-
yention went into session behind
closed doors for the consideration of
business connected with the affairs
Of the association. A spirited and al
most acrimonious contest has develop
ed for the presidency OF the organiza-
ton. Mrs. MCGOWAN, the incumbent,
has announced her candidacy for re-
election and is opposed by a large ele-
ment who favor the candidacy OF Mrs.
Mary Il. Costello of Brooklyn. Mrs.
MCGOWAN has come in for consider
able criticism in connection with her
efforts to hold on to the office OF
president. In the last convention OF.
the order, held at Detroit three years
ago, Mrs. MCGOWAN defeated Mrs.
Popp of Pirtsburg by 200 votes. In &C
eepting the office she declared to the
delegates present that she would new
err again allow her name to be pre-
scented for reelection.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-19
Permanent Exhibit

Recognizing the great need Of a
permanent exhibit in the Mexican
Capital, of the products of other coun-
tries, best adapted to Mexican uses.
a number Of citizens Of the Republic
have organized the Mexican Permanent
Exposition Company, under a most
favorable governmental concession
and are now erecting extensive expo
sition buildings, which will be ready
for occupancy on or about October 1,
Of the present year.
To enable the manufacturers and
producers of the United States to
benefit in the fullest possible measure
and without unnecessary delay or in
convenience, by this opportunity to
place their products before the Mexi-
can buyer, favorably and at nominal
expense, this Association has appoints
ed Mr.. f. ii. Talbot OF New York City.
lD|HlInlssiDHeT lOT lHe GHlteu oldlco,
with full power to assign space and
arrange all details relating To ey.
hibits.
Until November 30, of the present
year, Mr.. Talbot, having been also an.
pointed honorary member Of the Mexi
can Commission to the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition, will be located
in the Mexican Section, Manufac-
lures Building. Saint Louis, Missouri,
where he may be called upon o. ad.
dressed regarding space or any other
matters connected with the Mexican
Permanent Exposition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-19
Homestead Entry No. 5270.D
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior.
Land Office at Santa Fe. N. VI
July Is, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the FOL.
lowing-named settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof
in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the register
or receiver at Santa Fe, N. NJ, on
Aug. "a, 1904, viz:
HILARIO LOPEZ
for the NE II SEE. ~, 7, II ", r.
13 z.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation OF said land, viz:
Ramon Ortiz Of Santa Fe. N. NJ;
Nestor sena y Ortiz Of Santa Re, n.
Jose A. Ortiz Of Santa Re. N.
NJ; George Ortiz OF Santa Fe, N. NJ.
MANUEL r. oTERo,
7.s9 Register.