davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
CHILDREN HEAR
SOLEMN ADVICE
Rev. J. Hannigan Makes an
Address to the Little Ones
at st. Mary's Cathedral
SENTIMENTS IMPRESS
Consecrates Large Number
Into Holy Childhood and
Holy Angels Sodalities

A pretty ceremony took place at ST.
Mary's Cathedral yesterday afternoon,
when a number of children were conse-
Grated into the Holy Childhood Sodal-
ity and the Holy Angels Sodality.
The consecrations were performed
with solemnity by the Rev. Father Je-
rome B. Hannigan, who also delivered
an address to the little ones. Father
Hannigan said that while the conse-
Grated ones were exceedingly happy at
being admitted to the sodalities, he was
happy, too, in being able to admit them.
He told Of the child life and growth Of
Jesus and of his love for the little ones.
Touching upon sin and evil, the
speaker hoped that those children be-
fore him would never know or expert
ence either one, but that their lives
would be free from trouble, from temp
tation and the trials of the world. To
avoid evils and sin they must trust in
and appeal to God.
The following were the children con-
secrated into the Holy Angels Sodality:
Theresa Goddard, Ira Campbell, Irene
Kutcher, Eva Saglaw, Margaret Mahoney,
Lucy Mahony, Ernestine Murnik. Ruth Heffer-
man, Madeline OBrien, Alice Henry, Ethel
Shoemaker, Anna Beck. Ethel Clafflin, Helen
Groesbeck. Irene Donnelly, Elsie Giblin. Katie
Combs, Hilda Carranza, Eleanor McMullen,
Warner, Eva schrank. Lucinda Hall, Vivian
Martin. May Cummings, Mary Kerrfgan, Ruth
Lennon, Theresa Mccullough, Ida Varsocchini,
Claire ORook, Ethel Meehan. Ruth Curran.
Frances Sullivan, Anna Walsh, Marion Phil
lips
Those consecrated into the Holy
Childhood Sodality were:
Aileen Casey. Mary Bowen Florence CALI.
Minnie Mahoney, Marguerite Ackenhiel, Ur-
sula Kelly, Lizzie Tracy, Maize o. Donnell,
Bertha Andries Ora Dulbeau, Carrie Gilroy,
Agnes Comber. Edna Peckham, Clarice Sreso-
vich, Armadine Verdier. Harriette Wood. May
Bell, Evelyn Winemiller Irene Mccullough.
Eleanor Delow, Mary Riordan, Gertrude Scan
Ian, Lucy Mcdonnell, Ella Mcdonnell, Lottie
Cansdae, Winnie o Rourke, Ethel Hook, Lydia
Svanzne. Ruth Miller. Rosie o Rourl1e, Minnie
Walsh, Claire Mckinney, Margaret Delbondio.
Helen Seibelick.
The following escorted the Holy An
gels Sodality:
Cedele Heeney, Cora Thorpe, Marie Verder,
Violet Flaherty, Geraldine HIM, Marie Mar
tnez, Mary Tracy, Louise Cecil. Grace Doug
las Mamie Welch. Florence Macdonald, Maude
Livingston, May McDevitt, Louisa Gancaves,
Mary Gaffney Rose hoffman, Camille Sreso-
vich Ethel CASTOR Annie o Brien. Alice Nc
Ginney, Rowena Sullivan. Mary O'Brien and
Gertrude Kelly
The escorts of the Holy Childhood
Sodality were Bernadine Winemiller,
Lucille Tighe, Marion Geary, Lucille
Foley and Marion Mclean.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
MONDAY. OCTOBER 10.

NOTE-In The above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides given in the leff
hand column and the successive tides of the
day IN the order OF occurrence as 70 time. fhs
fourth time column gives the last tide Of the
cav except when there are but three tides as
sometimes occurs The heights given are in
addition 70 the soundngs OF the United States
Coast Survey Charts. except when minus 80
sign precedes the height. and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given bv
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
A New Art Gallery.

We have converted our picture room
into a beautiful art gallery for the exhi-
bition and sale of moderate priced paint
ings, water colors, pastels. etchings and
fine photographs. Inspection cordially
invited. Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI Market
street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Sunday Oct O.
Stmr Breakwater. Seaman. 30 hours from
stmr Gpsy. Leland. hours from Amesport.
stmr Leelanaw. Monroe. los hours from
Jap stmr America Maru. Going. 81 days 9
hours and minutes from Hongkong. VIA
Yokohama Il days Is hours and 10 minutes
via Honolulu
stmr AIcazar Winkel. II hours from Green
wood.
stmr Geo LoOmis. Badger. s5 hours from
Seattle
stmr Marshheid. Dettmers 4s hours from
stmr Brooklyn. Carlson 21 hours from
Mendocino.
stmr Newburg. Lundquist, so hOurs from
Br ship Dalcairnie. Llewellyn, IS days from
Newcastle, Aus.
schr Bessie K. Stark, 10 hours from San
Vicente.
stmr Santa Rosa, Alexander. San Diego.
Stmr Klburn, Thompson. Port Rodgers
stmr Maggie. Eagles Halfmoon Bay
stmr Navarro, Jacobs. Bowens.
Stmr Noyo johnson, Eureka.
Stmr Geo W Elder Randall. Astoria
stmr Whittier. Dickson, Vancouver, via
Astoria.
Bktn Fullerton. Mackenzie Astoria
Brig irwin. Hansen, Roche Haroor
schr Allen A. Hendriekson. Eureka
RETURNED.
Sunday. oct Q.
Stmr Maggie Corning hence this m; on
account Of rough weather.
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LoBos. Oct 9. 10 m--weather
foggy: wind SW velocity miles per hour.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT ToWNsEND-Arrived Oct s-U S
stmr Dix. from Manila
sEATTLE-Sailed Oct s-Stmr Oregon, for
Nome.
Arrived Oct e-stmr Cottage City, from
Skagway; stmr Jeanie hence Oct 5.
coos BAY-Arrived Oct 9-Stmr Alliance.
from Eureka
Sailed Oct 9-schr Sausalito. for San Fran
cisco; stmr Alliance. for Astoria.
PORT Los ANGELES-Arrived Oct s-stmr
Melville Dollar. from Redondo.
TATOOSH-Passed in Oct 9-Stmr Queen,
hence Oct for Victoria.
EUREKA-Arrived Oct e-Schr AObie. hence
Oct l: schr Ida Mckay hence Oct 2; stmr
Sailed Oct s-stmrs Phoenix and Lakme.
for san Francisco
AsTORIA-Arrived Oct s-stmr Acme. hence
dro schrs Mabel Gale and Robert Hind.
from San Pedro.
Sailed Oct s-stmr Columbia, for San Fran
BANDON-Arrived Oct e-schr Western
Home. hence Sept "a
PORT GAMBLE-SaiIed Oct e-Ship ] B
SANTA BARBARA-Sailed Oct 9-Stmr
State OF California. for San Francisco
FORT BRAGG-Sailed Oct 9-Stmr Bruins
wick, for san Francisco.
ISLAND PORT
HONOLULU-Arrived Oct 81 6 stmr
Sheridan, hence Oct for Manila
OCEAN STEAMERS
LINERPOOL-Arrived Oct 9-Stmr Ionian
rom Montreal and Quebec; stmr Umbria, from
New York. via Queenstown
ROTTERDAM-Sailed Oct e-Stmr Moor
dam. for New York, via Boulogne
QUEENsToWN-saile Oct s-stmr Lu-
cania from Liverpool for New York
DOVER-Sailed oct 9-Stmr PennsvIvania
IRON Hamourg' Tor New York, via Bouogne
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
Another CarIoad Of Trunks

Valises and dress suit cases just arrived
rates save money and you get
the benefit. Lowest prices and best
goods. Sanborn, Vail & Co., TAI Market
street
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
Storm on the Bay.

The strong southeast gale yesterday the
BAY rocked the big ships at their moorings and
kept TIE small craft inshore. A heavy swell
rolled in from the Golden Gate and many pas
seDcers on the ferries were seasick. Several
coasters started out. but were forced TO return.
Among them was the steam schooner Maggie,
bound for Halfmo0n Bay Rain fell al inter
walls tl about > p. m. when the wind died
down and the storm abated-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
Overheard az Breakfast Table.

John-At last salt that runs freely.
Mrs -John-Yes. dear; it's Leslie Sterilized Salt
John-That man Leslie is benefactor. sure.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

the charts. The plane Of reference is the mean
o. the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
WEATHER REPORT.

(l2oth Meridian-Pacifc Time)
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9-5 D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
SUN. Moon and Tide.

SUN. Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Tine and Height OF High and Low Waters
~ Fort Point entrance to San Francisco
Fay. Published by official authority Of the
Superutendert
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
me city tront lMission street WHARF about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point. the height
o. tide is the same at both places
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10
Movements OF steamers.

TO ARRIVE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-10

COAST RECORD
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-15
THREE MEN HELD
ON GRAVE CHARGE
Systematic Plan OF Arson to Ter
rorize Their Enemies.
ALL PROMINENT men
ONE OF scHEMERS PROGRESSED
RELIGION AND MADE CON-
FESSiON LANDING CON.
SPiRATORS IN JAIL.

Urbana, Ohio, Aug. 1iThere was
great stir here this afternoon when
VIM Davidson, Ira McCrosky aud
Charles Pond were arrested on war.
rants sworn ont by Detective t. Al.
Curry OF Cincinnati, on the charge OF
arson.
During the past two years many
barns and residences in the north,
western part of Champaign county
have been burned TO the ground, and
the residents in that vicinity have
been terrorized. The prisoners are
prominent residents of Rosewood, a
small village. Eight barns and other
property to the value of $4,000 have
been burned during the past months.
and the condition at Rosewood be.
came so serious that farmers would
sit up all night watching for fire. The
last fire destroyed the barn and gray
ary of County Commissioner CaarIea
Espy.
Ira McCrosky is charged with
burning his own barn TO dAfraud the
insurance company Charles Pond Is
charged with burning the McCrosky
house and barn with criminal intent.
It Is said that McCrosky fred hrs own
place to receive the insurance of 81
200 which he carried.
The insurance company claimed
that the property was insured for
more than it was worth. and therefore
refused to pay the insurance
Pond was 10 receive 5000 for the
job. according to the detective He
recently professed religion. Pond
owes some debts here. and he said
that he would pay 'as soon as Nc.
Crosby received his inssSance."
Davidson Is charged with burning
the barn of j. W. Chambers. valued
at $4,000, with criminal intent. A trial
leading to the Davidson residence
was found at the time of the burning,
and the shoes said to have been worn
by Davidson at the time have been
recovered from the place where, ii Is
said. he buried the same.
The three men arrested we're
brought to this city tonight and lock.
ed up. The three men had system
Of burning barns and residences, il Is
said
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-15

the American schools the same treat
ment as that accorded TO schools mn.
der the protection Of other powers.
a settlement OF other matters af-
fecting American interests in Turkey.
Of secondary importance, has also
been effected, and Minister Leishman
telegraphed TO Rear Admiral Jewel. in
command of the United States squad.
ron sent to Smyrna, instructing him
to salute the batteries on land and
depart.
The sitting OF the council Of minis
;ers at which the settlement, was
agreed on was a long one and it was
not until near the close that an agree.
ment was reported. The delay in set
tlement is believed to have been
caused by the intervention of the pal
ace of func:ionaries. whose policy. in
order to retain the sultan's favor, con
sists of combating the rights and
privileges Of foreign subjects
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-15

tor Clements. of Georgia, and was ed
ucated in Europe. She was married
first TO a man named Smith and after
his death she went on the lecture
platform, gaining considerable repu.
tation. especially in woman's clubs.
While on the lecture tour she met
George b. Sennett at Erie, Penn. He
was then married and his wife and
daughter were In Europe. Shortly af-
ter he came to know her he divorced
his wife. who was a prominent so
ciety woman Of Meadville. Penn. for
her sake lie removed his business.
the George b. Sennett company, man.
ufacturers of oil well supplies, from
Meadville to Youngstown. where II
was conducted prosperously for sew
eral years. In 1900 he died The di
vorced wife brought suit against the
estate in the name of her daughter
and is said 20 have secured something
like $50. .000. The business in three
or four years lost enormously.
Mrs. SenEett year ago was sued
by her coachman. Mitchell Irwin. for
breach Of promise and the suit is
still in court For some time past she
has been in 80 health. and yesterday
she went 10 the house Of a friend.
spending several hours in writing a
letter which as yet has not been Civ
On to the pablic Sae was 50 years
old
!. The body viii be taken to Pittsburg
Monday for cremation
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-15
TO SELL
Stockholders Of |. C. viii Vote on
Proposition to Dispose OF a
Short Line.

New York, Aug 14.--Offieial an.
nouncement has been made thar on
October IL stockholders of Illinois
and Indiana will vote ION PROPOSE.
tion to purchase from the Illinois Cen.
tral railway property. corporate rights
and franchises formerly belonging 10
the Illinois Central company"
About a year ago the Illinois Cen
trail absorbed a number OF branch
lines, including the Illinois and Indi-
ana. The road runs from Effngham.
ILL.,, to Swiss City. Ind. about 80 miles
and has a large coal traffic.
An intimation was given that the
Illinois Central wishes to dispose of
the Illinois and Indiana company and
has a purchaser for the property in
view.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-15
ready pitch into trouble

ey than most folks imagine-that is
to spend il In the right way. Indus,
trial schools are my hobby, not only
for boys and girls of sound body. but
where the cripples and deformed chill.
dren may learn some useful occupa-
tion.
Il have observed during my connec.
tion with the steel industry that the
tendency nowadays is for the young
men to have an ambition to get out
OF manual labor The crying need of
today is that young men be taught
some useful work TO do with their
hands.
Il believe the time will come when
industrial training will be taught in
every public school The state viii
take it up.
Boys and girls who go to school
are taught nothing but books, books.
books. They don't get an opportunity
TO learn how to do things with their
hands-that which will be of practical
value to them in earning a compe-
tence.
Now. it's along these lines that
Mrs. Schwab and are going to spend
our money-for manual training
schools. That is, when we get some
TO spend. What little we have done
in the philsnthropic line has been 50
bitterly attacked that VIC are NOT 90
ing to do anything more just now.
may be a little sensitive. but public
criticism hurts-it really hnrts.~
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-15
RICH FIND
Sstehel Picked Up With $4,000 II
Cssh-Finder Only Rewarded
With 500.

Chicago. Aug. l4-Thomas Taylor
a guard on the South Side eievaied
railway. has received a reward OF
800 from the WOodlawn bank for
the recovery OF a satchel containing
nearly $4,000. lost on a South Side
elevated car.
The valisc IS said to have been lost
by a messenger OF the bank Eight
thousand dollars OF its contents was
n gold and the remainder IN bonds
ana checks. The guard on finding ii
took the satehel to the lost and found
department. Of the company. where a
eE hours later a representative Of
he hank recovered it. Taylor was
married 2 week ago
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-15
WILL RAISE TO EMBASSY.

9y the Associated Press.
London. Aug. 15.-The CONSTANT
nople correspondent Of the Standard
rays he believes the porte is ready to
accept the proposal regarding the
raising Of the American legation al
COnstantinOple 10 the embassy rank
but for financial asOns is mo- ready
TO appoint an ambassador al wash
ingtOn.
u is almost certain. the CORE
spondent says. thai the matter viii bs
arranged BY the establishment Of an
American embassy at Constantinople.
leaving a charge de afaires in control
Of the embassy at Washington for the
present
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-15
pERSISTANT RUMOR AFLOAT.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. Petersburg, Aug 5There is persistent that
Port Arthur has fallen but il cannot be confirmed.
There general belief which is borne out by the latest
dispatches that the situation at Port Arthur desperate Appa
emily the Japanese concentrating all their energies toward
the destruction of the fortress in order TO release the heavy
nforceents for operation against General Kuropak and is
thought that until this has been accomplished the advance
Lao Yang will be suspended
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-15
STEEL KING TO
BUILD SCHOOLS
Young Men TO Be Taught to DO
Things With Their Hands.
HARD TO SPEND MONEY
IN THE RIGHT WAY ASSERTS MR..
ScHWAB-THERE Is MOTH
ING CREDlTABLE IN DY-
ING RICH HE SAYS.

Loretto, Pa, Aug. 14.-Charles NJ
Schwab, who is spending short va
cation at his summer home here, to-
day told how he is going to dispose OF
his wealth. He says he believes
there is nothing creditable in dying
rich" In telling how he expects to
part with his fortune he said:
1T Is harder thing 10 spend mon
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-15
RICH WIDOW ENDS
CAREER IN DEATH
Had Been Sued BY Coachman For
Breach OF Promise.
SUSPICION OF SUICIDE
ALTHOUGH DOCTORS SAY SHE
DIED OF BROKEN HEART
HAD GAINED RENoWN
AS LECTURER.

Youngstown. Ohio, Aug. l4.--Death
from a broken heart is the opinion OF
doctors in the case Of Mrs Florence
c. Sennett, widow of George B. Sen
nett. The medical certificate was
made out angina pectors,' but there
is suspicion of suicide
Mrs. Sennett lived a remarkable
life. She was the daughter of Sena-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-15
REACH SOLUTION
OVER IN TURKEY
Our Interests Accorded Same
Rights as Favored Countries
AFTER MUCH HACCLINC
ONLY WAS MATTERS ADJUSTED
DELAY CAUSED BY INTER
VENTiON OF PALACE
FUNcTlONARiES.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Constantlnople, Aug. 14.-After
prolonged pour parlers and consider
able haggling on the part of the
Turks, satisfactory solution OF the
American school question has been
reached. This matter, which Is the
most important of the American de.
mands was settled by extending TO
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-15
ST. PETERSBURG REPORTS
CAPTURE OF PORT ARTHUR
Toxic Gives Another Version OF the "Cutting
Out at ChefOO OF the Russian Torpedo
Boat Destroyer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Toxic, Aug. 4.--The Russian cruiser Rurik
was sunk in the engagement in the straits
of Korea.
The cruiser ROssia and battleship GrOmO-
bOi escaped to the northward heavily dam
aged.
The Japanese navy was not damaged
and is in hot pursuit of the fleeing Russian
vessels.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-15

The canaries Of Germany excel all
other canaTies as singers. One has
been known to continae a single trill
for a minute ald a quarter. With
tweaty car ges Of Iote In It.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-15
One lsJn panoe,

TIE OILY two great European capt.
ais that never have been occupied
= , foreign foe are London and St
'7tcT-turg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-15

Ksmimura encountered Russian
of Tsu island
Japanese victory
cromoboi fled
the injuries
the fleet Vice Admiral joyous
the
aiming ring
by Admiral and Vice Admiral
lies feeling
posai Of desperately serious problem.
squadron the
refused battle
in batteshp armored
Of
He'd him veseis
and this left the Japanese
sian Vadvostok squadron
squadron July extreme
expensive to the japanese and
demanded commercial inte rests.
simy refused ma
the
patient waiting during
which he eensured by outsiders
sent the dnaoed cruisers Ro
sia batieship Gromoboi fleeing north
Japanese the dock
ships which Port
sl,n>batIe will dissrm Tsnechou.
All the force that
bur
lin
unured The beshp nikasa
fighting line.
The Yakume hit
repairs already have
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-08-15
OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY.

BY the Associates Press
Toxic Aug 14-The department following
covering the chefoo
Heeoroin9 10 reports
hnsins to the first destroyer Hci Fuemo
OF
ent OF August TO- They found
and chase, bot in the darkne
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23
Worlds Coldest City.

The coldest city in the world is Yakutsk, Eastern Siberia. in the em- pire of the czar and the Russians. It is the great commercial emporium of East Siberia and the capital of the Province of Yakutsk, which. in most of its area of 1.517,O63 square miles, is a bare desert. the soil of which is frozen to great depth. Yakutsk con- sists of about four hundred houses of European structure. standing apart. The intervening spaces are occupied by winter yoorts. or huts of the north- ern nomads. with earthen roofs. doors covered with hairy hides and windows of ice. Caravans with Chinese and European goods collect the produce of the whole line of coast on the Polar Sea between the parallels of 70 degrees and "A degrees from the mouth of the River Lena to the farthest point in- habited by the Chookchees. Last year a colporteur of the British and For eign Bible Society made a tour of eleven weeks down the Lena. a river 5000 miles long. visiting Yakutsk and selling gospels in their own language to the Yakuts in the villages along the banks-Leslie's Weekly.
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23
Early Eruptions of Vesuvius.

The most recent excavation shows that Vesuvius began It's work as a conservator of antiquity earlier than the memorable year A. D. 79. During the excavations in the valley of the Sarno, near San Marzano, some most interesting antiquities have come to light These had been covered up by volcanic deposit about 6 feet thick, which points to an eruption of vesu- vius which must have taken place in the seventh centu y before Christ The relics include Greek burying place, archaic Italia. tombs and various bronzes and terra cottas.
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23
Three in Chinese.

Religious superstition asserts itself in Chinese architecture, and the uni. versal sacredness of the numerals three and nine Is shown in the ar. engagement of temple doors. There Is triple gateway to each of the halls of the Imperial Palace, and the same order prevails at the Ming tombs, and the sacred person of the emperor when he was in his Pekin home could only be approached, even by the highest officials, after three times three pros. trations. The Temple of Heaven has a triple roof, triple marble staircase, and all its mystic symbolism points either to three or its multiples.
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23
Why He Wept.

The $5000O school house had just gone up in smoke, and the taxpayers in the crowd looked at one another and groaned, for the building was in- sufficiently insured. A small boy gag. ing upon the smoldering ruin suddenly burst into uproarious grief.
 "Why, my little man," exclaimed a sympathetic bystander, 'you must have been very fond of your school"
 "'Tisn't that" howled the boy; "but I left nickel in my desk, and I'll never be able to find 1t in all that messv'-Woman's Home Companion.
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23
EACH COLOR TO ITSELF.
How the Cherokee Nation Gets Over
 the Race Problem.

tuc haCC xIODlCms
 The race problem in the Cherokee nation is solved to the general satis. faction of the three races concerned and the intermediary mixed bloods. In the location of homes the Cherokee fullbloods and negroes are mostly in settlements. The intermarried whites largely are in towns and territory con- tiguous to each other. The Cherokee speaking citizens much prefer to asso- ciate together.
 In the nation there are thirty schools attended by fullblood Cherokee chill dren and seventeen by negro children. The negro blood schools are not so by legal requirement., but as q corollary of their preference to live near each other. The Cherokee and negro do not intermarry or socially mingle. Two seminaries and an orphan asylum are attended by fullbloods and mixed bloods only, the colored high school by negroes only.
 In the incorporated school districts whites and Indians attend the same schools, and race prejudice and undue feeling on either side are being lost in fellowship and friendship cultivated in the class room and on the playground. Both sides are better satisfied in the combined schools than they were when they were kept separate. Fullbloods seem to mingle as freely with white renters and their families of good char acted as they do with mixed bloods.
 Of the 8S,500 citizens of the Chero- kee nation the best statistical informa- tion gives about $500 fullbloods, 3,200 lntermarried whites, 22,SOO mixed bloods and 4,OOO freedmen.-Kansas City Journal.