davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Exports by the Panama steamer.

The steamer city of Para ssiIed yesterday
for the Isthmus Of Panama and way ports
with a general merchandise cargo. valued At
sl17.17s. 10 be distributed as follows For
anna $500. New York SO 3s2. Colombia Sos
Ecuador S24SO Jamaica. SS4. England S495
Scotland. S2s. Germany. sos. The following
were the princiual shipments:
To Mexico-4e crts potatoes. 26 pzgs groce-
RES and provisions. II cs canned goods 50
gals wine 5o4 lbs spices. Il Dlsss olives. -
paste 100 lbs tea. 2l4 lbs bread POP lbs rails
ms. 1858 n lumber. 50 pkgs machinery. 40
kegs nails. y RS arms and ammunition. rs
bars iron. bales oakum. cs drugs > cyls
acid. pkgs paper.
ctls corn. > cs canned goods, - pkgs gro
ceries ard provisions. $3.50 lbs tea 30 43O lbs
sait. 1905 lbs dried fruit 1910 lbs spices. u
rkcs paste 90 crts potatoes. Ia crts onions
ham and bacon. 5000 lbs rice, p pkgs fresh
fruits 1900 ibs lard. - whisky 30 cs
beer. : pkgs table Preparations %. 20 lbs
tallcw ~ sO4 n lumber. 10 bales bags
bales leather. % cs 3 bbls oil Al Dkgs paper.
III pkgs Paints 10 bales oakum. 10 pkgs
roofing material coils rope 4T3 SKIS coal.
goods. l2o39 lbs cement % SKIS coke.
To Panama-25o bbls -four. 1884 lbs sugar.
100 crts potatoes. l93 crts onions. 80 crts gar
mineral water 153 cs canned goods 20 cs
able preparations. 4O.10T Il lumber. cs arms
and ammunition. y ples acid.
To New Tork-l65 SO gals wine. 6s.517 lbs
beans. 1887 cs canned salmon. 100 TASKS quick %
silver 20 sks cattle horns. 6S1 lbs dry hides.
$50 bales junk. 10 pkgs printing ink
To Colomhia-9 bbls hour, pkgs paste,
70 Fcuador-55O bbls -four
To Jamaica-3 cs canned goods. pkgs dried
fruit ? CT table preparations. ] wine.
To Ensland-4e6s lbs dried Drunes. cs
earned goods
To Germsny-19, cs dried fruit and cs
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
PASTORS WILL PREACH
ON INTERESTING THEMES
Able Speakers to Discourse on Topics
That Deal With the Duties
nf UOfar


Part second of Mendelssokns Eli
jah" will be given by the choir of
Trinity Church this evening. The
soloists will be Miss Flynn. Mrs. Wars
hauer, sopranos; Miss Fairweather
and Miss Lawrence, contraltos; Mr.
Rosekrans, tenor, and Mr.. OLSEN.
barytone. Miss Grace Courtney Jen-
kins, violinist, will assist Louis H.
Eaton, organist and director of the
choir.
Rev. ]. H. N. Williams, pastor of
Simpson Memorial Methodist Epis
copal Church, will preach this even
ing on Political Parties and Their
Policies"
Rev. A. c. Bane, pastor of the How
ard-street Methodist Episcopal Church,
will preach morning and evening. His
subjects are "Unbelief and Despair"
and THE American Voter and His Re-
lation to the Saloon on Election Day"
"A National Civic Crime is the
topic Rev. F. NJ. Larkin, pastor of the
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church,
will preach on this evening.
"A Unique Ministry" and Fair
Dealing" are the morning and evening
subjects of Rev. w. P. Stanley, pastor
of the Hamilton Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Rev. F. A. Keast. pastor of the Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal Church.
will preach this evening IN The
Christian and His Vote, or the Coming
Election"
At the Fourth Congregational
Church this evening Rev. E. L. Walz
will preach on "A Better City" Goub-
liers Song of Praise" will be sung by
Mrs. Greenleaf-Krueger.
Rev. G. A. Hough, the new pastor of
the California-street Methodist Epis-
copal Church, will address body Of
young men at the auditorium of the
Young Mems Christian Association
this afternoon. He will use for his
subject THE Wonders of the Law"
special musical programme will be
gwen.
Rev. Joseph Mulligan will preach at
the 1920 o'clock mass this morning In
st. Ignatius Church. Rev. John For
han will preach in the evening.
At the Emanuel Evangelical Church
this evening the following musical
programme will be given; Organ vol
untary, Spring Song; hymn, On
ward, Christian Soldiers" invocation;
barytone solo, Gross and Crown,
Rev. ]. George Gibson; Scripture
reading; soprano solo, The Lord Is
My Shpeherd," Mrs. Nina Lyon Dali
ton; prayer and Lords Prayer, chanted
by congregation; cornet solo, And Old
~. fnr.n .n1 hxrfra
Jesus, Lover of My Soul; tenor solo,
"The Heavenly Song" ]. E. Erickson;
Scripture reading; Gloria Patri," con-
gregation; violin solo. Longing; no
tees: soprano solo, adore and Be
STILL" Miss f. E. Walbey; offertory,
Contemplation" barytone solo, The
Better Land" Rev. ]. George Gibson;
short sermon; hymn, MY Country,
'Tis of Thee; benediction; occasional.
"Cufus Amman March" Organ. Miss
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

Saturday November 3
strnr Californian. Dow. - hours from Bel
lingham. put ia 70 hnish loading
Stmr Bonita. Preble SO hours from San
Pedro
stmr Prentiss Ahlstrom % hours from Eu-
reks.
Stmr Santa Barbara, zaddart. 50 hours from
Grays Harbor. bound south; put in 10 land
passengers
Evhal stmr Alexander. Tilton. u days from
L fasks
shir star OF Russia. Lindberg. 10 days I'm
kariuk
sehr \ r Coats. Morris. - days I'm Everett.
CLEARED.
Saturday November 3
Stmr City Of Para. Brown Ancon via Mexi-
can and Central American ports; Psc Mail S
z co.
stmr Queen Thomas Victoria, 3 C, etc;
Pac Coast Co.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Water Front Notes.

The contract for repairs TO the big British
dredrer Mexico has been awarded 70 the Ris-
don Iron Works for $1,000 The other bids
were Frnon Iron Works. s24 975. Union
Eneineerirr Works. Sl3150; ". A Boole a
Son. Sl7. .a54. Union Iron Works. Sll, 49S.
The American EIa ~ allan steam freighter
California CantaEn Dew. came in port from
searrIe yesterday 90 finish loading for New
York
After being laid uD for FIVE months the Pa
rffc Nail Steamship city ~ Para resumed
her place on the Panama rim, sailing yester-
dsv noon for the south She is commanded
bv Caufafn q "a. Brown and carries 320o tons
Of cargo and ffry-fVe passengers. OF whom nine
are chinese Tn her cargo is consignment
~ 500 tons OF corn for Guatemala. where the
crop or that commodity this season is short
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Murder Charge Is Dismissed.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 5.-The charge
of murder against DR.. E. c. Bainbridge.
a local physician, accused of having
caused the death of Aggie Fleitz by a
criminal operation, was dismissed in
the Superior Court to-day on motion
of District Attorney A NJ. Seymour.
cambridge was tried several weeks
ago, the jury disagreeing. and Sey-
mour said he did not believe another
trial would result in a conviction.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
al Carco for NIahnkona

The schooner OLGA was cleared yesterday
for Mahukona, Hawaiian Islands. with an as
sorted cargo. valued az s1O342 and including
the following.
325 bbls -four. 1917 ctls barley. - ctls wheat,
- G41 lbs bran. 10. l4S ihs middlines. I4A bales
hay lois lbs bread 5o0o lbs rice 1880 lbs
sugar. 13 pkgs paste 2750 lbs salt. b nkgs
table preparations. II rkgs potatoes 4 bhls
vinegar. ; Dkgs groceries and provisions. 1900
lbs lard. i6 rs canned goods. 515 lbs beans.
$50 lbs Goldfish. rkEs onions. 10 ukgs dried
ffuit. j. cs bbls salmon. 90 pkgs wagon ma
terial. j cs boots and shoes. l25 coal oil.
56 bxs SOAP 3 cs dry goods. 53 pkgs paints.
500 renWood posts cs carbide. % SKIS coal
5o0 bricks. l90 lbs tobacco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Prisoner Tries to starve Himself

SAN JOSE, Nov. 5.-Joseph Nicovich,
aged 10 years, who has been in the City
Prison since October 2S for the alleged
theft of two bicycles, has not tasted
food for eight days. The officials can
do nothing with him and his condition
is serious. He refuses to talk.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

An English inventor claims to have
found process of making hannelette
garments non-infiammable and at the
same time antiseptic.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
To SAN RAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY.
CAZADERO, Etc.
Via sausaIito Perru

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD c,AI-c.E
Depart from San Francisco. daily, at f7.o
4:s5. 5:l5. $3.50. $3.50. 7:15. $500 and ii IiS az
D. m.
Arrive at San Francisco. daily. at ts:4e
as. sos. 5:42 6:22. 1851. TAO and SY fI.fs
y.
tDaily except Sunday.
For Fairfax. daily. at 7:45 a. m: also s.,
urdays at 3:16 u. m, and daily except SaS,,r
day and Sunday at 5-15 D. m
THROUGH TRAINS
7:45 a. m. daily-Cazadero and way station.
s:15 D. m. Saturdays only-For a5ero
etc.
Sis D. m, daily, except Saturday and Sun
day for Tomales. etc.
TICKET OFFICE-650 Market st.
EERRY-union Depot. foot OF Markaa n
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

v EATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
A moderate disturbance overles the north
err coast and conditions are favorable for
showers SUNDAY o.er the northern half OF the
Pacific Coast.
There mas been 5@: ist:is change in temper
at-re.
Forecast made at san Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight. November g:
Northern California-Cloudy Sunday with
showers in northern portion; fresh soulherlS
winds
Southern Caifornis-Cloudy Sunday; light
southwest winds.
Nevada-Cloudy Sunday
san Francisco and vicinlty-Cloudy Sunday,
probably showers by night; fresh southerly
winds.
fresh southwest wind
acramento-Cloudy Sunday; possibly show
ers by night; fresh southerly winds u,.-
FresnoNCloudy Sunday; light northerly
A. @ McADIE. District Forecaster-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest to Mariners and
shipping Merchants.

The British ship Balmoral is chartered for
lumber from Puget Sound 20 Melbourne or
ADELAIDE 81 30s cd
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

FINGERS NIPPED BY PLANER.-w D
McComb l56 Fourth street, and E. A. CoJ,in
632A Eighteenth street. had the misfortnns
yesterday to run their right hands under .
planer at mill on Bryant street Each lost
two fingers from his right hand. One foIlowed
the other to tfi Emergency Hospital where
DIR. Hill dressed their wounds
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

Lotta ]. Underhill; cornet, A. F.. Rob-
erts; piano, Miss Lillian Bennett;
violin, c. H. Blank.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

The following are the seasonal rainiails 10
date as compared with those OF the same GATE
last season and the rainfalls in the last t~en-
ty-four hours:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

Strr Bonita Prehle. San PEDRO ana way
ports Pac Coast s Co.
Stmr Whittier. Dickson. Portland; Union
scbT Olga. WaIdwick. Mahukona; The Chas
Nelson Co
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06
Weather Report.

Q2Oth Merldian-Paciic Time.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. % p. m
following maximum and minimum tenn
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-06

beautiful picture which
The human interest the subject
S
depicted
of
magnificent furnishings produced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
SINKING THE SEVASTOPOE
Was a Deed Of Daring and Very Ably
Carried Out.

Toxic. Dec. 20.-Admiral Togo in .e-
porting the attack on the night of Dec
Is. SAYS:
Our torpedo fiotilla again attempted
an attack on the night of Dec. Is,
against the battleship Sevastopol, the
coast defence vessel Otvashni and the
torpedo boat destroyers lying at the
fot oisChengtao mountain. Commander
Seki's fiotilla, Drawing the heavy snow,
reached the enemy's anchorage at 4.3O
o'clock in the morning and running be-
tween the Sevastopol and a destroyer,
succeeded in discharging torpedoes close
against the Sevantopol and the Oy-
vashni. Explosions were observed each
time. The f1otilla exchanged gunfire
with the enemy's destroyer at a range
of hundred meters and succeeded in
hitting her. A torpedo discharged from
Commander Seki's boat apparently hit
the enemy's destroyer.
During this bold attack the enc
my's fusilade was exceedingly vigo-
rous, but owing to the close proximity,
our boats suffered no damage and there
were no casualties among the crews.
Commander Jinguiji's fdklla. fol-
lowing that of Commander u. dis
charged several torpedoes, an Il least
three explosions were clearly seryed.
After an exchange of fire wit e enc
my's destroyers the detilll |dually
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
ARRIVES HOME.
kirinchenke Many Times Wounded,
Relates Experiences.

Correspondence of The Associated Press)
Moscow, Dec. 1.-Kirinchenko, probably
the most thoroughly wounded man who
has survived the present war. arrived re-
Gently from Hardin, where after weeks
in the hospital the doctors extracted Il
bullets from him, amputated one leg and nd
discharged him as cured. Regarding his
experiences he said:
at was at Liaoyang that 1 got put out
of commission for good. On the evening
of Sept 2. We had been ordered to attack
some of the japanese trenches. We had
to Cross a good piece of open ground I'M
der heavy cross-fire and there were men
falling every step from the time we broke
es at the point of the bayonet. Nothing
happened to me until We were close to
the japanese lines when l got bullet in
more good except as target but | drew
good deal of japanese ammunition If
that counted for anything
1an.nesa trnncbes On t the ' Ief, in hand
to-hand fight for we can usually whip
these fellows if We can get close enough
works on the right that we did not take
seemed they did not take interest in
shooting at anything but me. | made up
my mind to get out and crawled along
toward the trenches where our men had
gone over. AS no one came back thought
more than started when a bullet in my
right shoulder rolled me over again
got my gun in my left hand then and kept
on crawling. Then | got shot in the left
leg just above the knee; Their, two bul,
my gun and helped myself along with my
LETT hand. But they must have thought
got shot through the left shoulder and
that brought me down fat. There was
nothing for it then but to wriggle along
in my right leg but all the feeling had
gone out of it. The last time l recollect
getting hit was again in the left shoulder.
es They took me to a bandagi station
two miles away. The doctors found IL
bullets in my right leg and side and four
scattered around other parts. but they
tied me up and sent me on to HarDin,
where my leg was taken off 1t was not
fit to keep So here | am crippled. but
that is better than being dead or pris-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
NO. CHANGE
In Relative Position of Opposing Arm
ies-Russians Cheerful.

Mukden, Dec. 9.-Oelayed).- Via
Pekin, Dec. ia correspondent of
The Associated Press has toured the
entire Russian front. traversing nearly
one hundred miles along and around
the frost covered burrows of the SOL
diers from the Hun to the Shakhe riv-
ers. At all times there has been de-
mOnstrative, but irrational cannonad-
ing along the center, where, owing to
the proximity of the lines, the corps
commanders. while inspecting the pisi-
tions, have frequently been recognized
and fired at with shells.
On the extreme right and left TANKS,
the lines are separated by from five to
eight miles, and across these spaces,
both sides occasionally march battal-
ions, accommodating and making de-
monstrative attacks, during which
each side has taken prisoners. The
object of both Russian and Japanese
in these operations is the same-to
prevent the molestatiOn of the winter
cantonmer:s.
The positions of both Russian and
Japanese are similar to those held by
them before the battle of Lao Yang,
and therefore the spring campaign will
find the two armies i'm the same rela-
tive positions as at Lao Yang.
Gen. Rennenkampff's area beyond Da
pass is one of great picturesQueness
and owing to the extreme weather
conditions. it is now considered as be-
ing inaccessible to the japanese.
The feets of Il number of Japanese
infantrymen, taken by the Russians,
were frozen and their clothing was in
adequate, but it is said that Gen.
Kuroki has now replaced his infantry
with mounted troops who are warmly
clothed.
The Russian troops are in splendid
spirits. They are cheerfully accom-
modating themselves to the battle de-
vastated wilderness and are building
roads and sledges to traverse them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21

IF you knew President Smith had
performed a plural marriage ceremony.
what would you do?"
Il would go before a grand jury and
give my testimany."
Then your only interest would be to
see that the guilty person was pun
ished? What about the effect upon the
church,"
THE church will have to take care OF
itself"
The witness said he would take no
action in such a case unless he saw the
ceremony performed.
Apostle Smith said there was much
contention between members of the
church on the subject of the legality of
plural marriages until polygamy was
prohibited by the church in President
Goodruff's manifesto.
Chairman Burrows drew from the
witness some statistics relating to the
church, in various states and terrific
ries, but no register of the total MEN,
bership. In regard to colonization.
Apostle Smith said there is large SET
tleElent in Mexico and that one-thrd
of the population of Idaho and one
fourth of the population in Wyoming
are Mormons.
Apostle Smith said that the suspen-
sion of the practice of polygamy was
the result of a revelation and that il
would take another revelation to put
it in force.
Then the president of the church
might put polygamy in practice by re-
ceiViDg a revelation ."
Not unless the people should re-
ceive it. Nothing is forced on the Nor
mon people," he replied.
Isaac Birdsall, formerly a Mormon
now living at Elsinore, Utah, was ex-
amined concerning a civil trial in
land case in which he and his daugh-
ter were defendants. They lost. Before
an appeal was attempted. the witness
said, his daughter was told to carry
cut the verdict of the church courts or
she would be cut off the church. Rec
ords were introduced show ng that
Cora Birdsall, the daughter. was ex-
communicated in June, 1908. Mr.. Bird
sail said that the decision 50 wore on
his daughter that she appeared to lose
her mind. Her parents were told their
eoA'eSA NC dith w
by evil spirits until she had compiled
with the decision of the church in re-
gard to the land in which event re-
baptism was promised her. Later she
was re-baptized in the church and then
made over the deed. The witness said
his daughter sent word to him by her
mother that she had been forced to
deed away the property in question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
MISSIONARIES AT WORK.
Would Aid the Japanese and Russian
Sic': and Wounded.

New York, Dec. 19.--In response to APP
peals from missionaries of the Christian
organized in the United States to secure
contributions in aid Of the sick and
wounded of both japanese. and Russian
Japan. Bishop M. c. Harris, Methodist
Episcopal bishop of Japan and Corea, had
much to do with the movement and he
has gone to japan to organize a rei1cf
pated funds The movement is not. how
ever, confined to the Methodist church.
The Franklin Trust Co. Of this city, Is TO
The signatures to an appeal just issued
include Seth Low. chairman of the exec
utive committee: w H. P. Faunce, presi-
dent of Brown University: A. F.. Dunning.
editor Of The CongregationaIist. Boston,
and a long list of other prominent edu-
Gators. ministers and professional men
throughout the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
SMOOT HEARING.
Discloses no Sensations
Evidence, Mild.
APOSTLE Smith RecaIIed--D
Plural Marriages.
Experience of Isaac BirdsaII-A Form
err Mormon.

Washington. Dec. 20.-The Senate
committee on privileges and elections,
today, developed nothing sensational
in the Senator Smoot investigation. In
terest was evinced by members of the
committee in statements by A. c. Nell
son, superintendent of public instruc-
ton for Utah, concerning the use of
school buildings for the teaching of the
Mormon religion. Apostle John Henry
Smith was on the stand for two hours.
Other witnesses were Isaac Birdsall,
Mormon, who said that his daughter
was accommodated because she
would not obey a decision of a bishops
court, which had deprived her of a
piece of property to which she held the
lawful title, and William Balderson,
editor of the Boise. Idaho, Statesman,
who testified to political affairs in his
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21
WHAT IS THERE
IN IT?

SCOTS Emulsion is a care.
full blend Of the purest cod
liver oil, hypophosphites of
lime and soda, glycerine and a
dash of Aavoring. The COM
bination Of these valuable
ingredients emulsifed as in
SCOTS Emulsion represents
the greatest remedy yet dis
covered for weak lungs, poor
blood, low vitality, child
weakness and all wasting
diseases.
Wen .sad sample, ire.
MOTT & BOVINE A p..., g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-21

But I don't feel positive that you are
going to come over He said: I be-
lieve that you are fooling. are you?'
Then he said: Are you going" l
said: We'll. Caesar, there's no use say
ing 1 will, because I've made up my
mind not to. but you go over there and
get things quoted down: until the folks
have forgotten about things. will meet
you at the Saratoga meeting
He looked at me n while. and said:
DO you mean that" And then, he
grabbed me by my hand nearest to him
and pulled me over toward him. He
hurt rne so that I tried to pull away
but l could not get away from him.
put my other hand up and he grabbed
me-somehow or other got away from
him. l told him that he hurt me.
HE said: If you don't come over
there and | have to wait until the Sara
toga meeting. l may never see you
again. My horses nave gone back on
me. I've lost all that money. Now Pm
losing my little girl; do you mean that?
"He grabbed me and hurt me so bad
ly that the tears came to my eyes.
tried to struggle away from him again,
ard had to bend way over.
There was a flash-the end"
"You heard a report" Her lawyer
asked.
Yes
WAS the pistol in Young's hands?'
81 had not seen the pistol. Mr.. Young
| fell over my lap. got half way up. fell
again. and 1 thought he was having a
spasm. He kept twitching and twitch-
ing. | called to him and tried to make
him answer. but he wouldn't. believe
1 put my hand up and told the cabman
to drive 20 the druggists don't know
whether l did. That was my idea. and
it seemed-Oh-ages before I could get
anyone to pay attention to me and help
me.
| "A policeman got into the cab and
felt SO relieved. I knew he would take
care of Mr.. Young. I seemed to be dazed
in my memory after that"
Nan. look at me: did you shoot
Caesar Young" Asked Mr.. Levy.
MIR. Levy, I didn't have any pistol
to shoot Mr.. Young WITH and if I had"
said the witness in trembling tones
| Assistant District Attorney Rand OBJ
jected to further answer and was sus-
| tafned.
Did you or did you not shoot Caesar
Young, Man,
Il did not. would give my own life
to bring him back if it We're in my
power" she answered.
| Counsel for Nan Patterson. the for
mer show girl on trial charged with the
murder of Caesar Young, announced
before the opening of court, TO-DAY. that
II. after circumference they decilei to
put In 4 defence they would. through
witnesses and through defendants own
'festimony rrove that she did not Kill
and did not Plan to kill Caesar Young
as has been the contention Of Assist
ant District Attorney Rand.
| Witnesses may be called, they said. to
swear that they heard Caesar Young
telephone to Miss Patterson OH the
morning Of the shooting. asking her to
meet him before he sailed for Europe.
They also declare they viii be able to
prove that she could not ,havs premed-
itated murder Is hours before the
shooting. as was argued by Mr. Rand,
as she did noN know she would see
Young on the forming before he sailed.
II was also "a that II counsel decided
e Pvt IN e1e2 + waa eEite proba-