davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
INDICATIONS ARE THAT ALASKA
WILL HAVE REPRESENTATION
Friends of the Territory Are Active and Both Houses
of Congress Are Besieged With Bills Senators
and Representatives Show Anxiety to Get Home
BY S. w. WALL.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

erning and controlling all fisheries in
the district and to send a staff of men
from his department to investigate and
report annually upon all work required
for inspection.
The following streams are excepted
from the regulation making it unlawful
to fish above the line of mean low tide:
Yukon, Kuskokwim, Nushagak, CHG
mix, Sushitna, Naknek, Kvichak, Knick
Copper, Alsek, Taku, Speel. Whiting,
Stikine and Unuk rivers and Broadfield
canal stream.
MAY GRANT A DELEGATE.
1t will be seen from all this proposed
legislation that the vast and varied
sources of wealth in the almost unex
plored reaches of Alaska are coming to
be, in some measure, realized in Wash
ington and this realization will no
doubt secure for it a delegate on the
floor next session.
A bill to make a game preserve of
the Olympic forest reserve in Wash
ington. introduced to-day by Humph-
reys, is explained by an interesting let
ter to Senator Foster from the Fish and
Game Protective Association of that
State. The letter says that during the
winter a large number of elk on the
forest reserve have been slaughtered for
nothing but their teeth. Two instances
are given, one of bunch of eight and
another Of eleven elk killed in the deep
snow and their bodies allowed to re-
main where they fell, their teeth being
removed-carried away as trinkets for
gentlemen. Senator Foster, to whom
an appeal was made, had to reply that
the United States had no authority to
regulate the game laws of the State,
and even in case Of a game preserve
the United States could not exercise
police authority other than to put the
hunter off the grounds. Humphreys
bill is an attempt at a corrective.
The number of bills being introduced
daily does not diminish out Of respect
for the manifest desire of Congress as
a body to adjourn. But the desire of
individual members to get home to their
districts, where there is so much to In
terest them all just now, will override
regrets over the submersion of any but
bills Of paramount Importance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
Glass Workers Gain settlement.

STOCKTON, March THE trouble:
between the glass workers and the
management of the Pacific Window
Glass Works in Stockton have beer
settled and the men will return tc
work at the end of the week. The
matter was settled at a meeting Of the
glass workers committee and the lead.
ing owners of the works Sunday. j
Dalziel Brown of San Francisco, rep
resenting the corporation. was the
moving spirit in the settlement.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
Ministers Differ About Marriage.

PORTLAND. Or. March 7.-After
a heated discussion the Portland Min
isterial Association to-day adopted a
resolution in which the ministers re-
fused to marry any person divorced
on any grounds save those Of deser-
ton and adultery. One faction stood
for the resolution, while the other
thought that no minister should at
tempt to judge as to the fitness to
marry of the couples who presented
themselves before him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08

of the church Her parents were Nor
mons and she was brought up in that
faith and had been taught the prOpriety
of the plural marriage. and, in fact,
never had known any different life un-
til after her marriage. The family
moved to Diaz. Mexico, when she was
about 4 years old, where she lived until
IL years of age, when she was married
to James Francis Johnson. who already
had one wife. Mrs. Kennedy said she
met the first wife and they had "a
slight interview" about going into the
family as second wife. The first wife
gave her consent to the arrangement.
Where were you married?" asked
Mr.. Tayler.
'At the home of A c. Mcdonald, the
counselor Of the first president of the
State" said the witness.
"When?"
March 20. 1896" ..i.,I
WHO married you?"
Brother Young
DO you mean Brigham Young, the
apostle?"
yes, sir"
SEPARATED FROM HUSBAND.
LNCI1AC0y SctlU SIlC lNSO WIFI MI
Johnson about five years, part OF the
time in the same house with the first
wife. She said she had two children by
Johnson. one of whom Is now living
She separated from Johnson at the end
of five years and about a year after
that married a Mr.. Kennedy, by whom
she had two children. Her present hus-
band is an Episcopalian, but she re-
mains in the Mormon church.
Senator Foraker questioned the wit
ness in regard to the ceremony uniting
her and Johnson. She said she could
not remember much about it, except
that there were present Mr.. Johnson,
Brother Young and Mr.. Mcdonald.
| There was no prayer, she said but she
remembers that she stood up and an
swered yes to the questions that were
! asked her.
Senator Hoar asked the witness If
she had received any form of mar
riage certificate from Apostle Young
and she replied that she had not
Mr.. Worthington took the witness
for crosse examination and asked her
if she did not know that Brigham
Young is now dead.
Yes. l heard so a few weeks ago"
And Mr.. McDonald-don't you
know that he is dead?" asked Mr..
Worthington.
NO, I have not heard that" said
she.
The witness became confused sew
eral times under ross-examination
| and made some contradictory state
ments, which for the most part she
corrected later when her attention
was called to them by the attorney
/ for the prosecution. She was un-
able to give description of Young.
| Chairman Burrows adjourned the
/ hearing until tomorrow with Mrs.
! Kennedy still on the stand.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
KAISER TELLS OF LOSS
OF A CHERISHED FRIEND
German Emperor's Message of Con-
doIence to Countess Won Walder-
see Made Public

HANOVER, Prussia. March T.
Emperor Williams telegram of con-
dolence to Countess Won Waldersee on
the death of her husband was as fol-
lows:
Royal Schloss. Berlin-In heart
felt sympathy l and the Empress feel
for you in your bitter loss, for we
know what you have possessed and
have now lost in him who has gone to
God. My grief Is shared by the army,
which looked uD to him as the cho-
sen warrior in time of serious war
In him 1 lose an old and cherished
friend. May God comfort and
strengthen you.
WILLIAM r."
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
Geronimo's Fifth Wife Dead.

LAWTON, o. T., March 7.-A-Tep-
Pa-Ta, aged AZ years, the fifth wife
of Geronimo, is dead at the Apache
hospital on the Fort Sill reservation,
where the tribe is held by the Gov
ernment as prisoners of war. Geron-
imo is 92 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
Firm Owes Four Millions.

BERLIN. March THE receiver
of the firm of Stephen Luhrmann & Sor
of Bremen. whose failure was an
nOunced February 10, reports that
the firm owes it's foreign creditors
$4,145,10O. The total estimated value
of the assets is $3,S5O,00O.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
NO End to the Big crowds.

The big Furniture and Carpet Sale
seems to have strong hold on the pub
lie 1t is astonishing to see the great
crowds gathering daily at PATTOSIENS
corner Sixteenth and Mission streets.
1900 rolls of Carpets arrived which
could not be cancelled, and will be sold at
40 per cent less than regular prices.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
CHANGES ARE PROPOSED.

The general dissatisfaction, it is stat
ed, is aggravated further by much
needless circumlocution in public bust
ness and the frequency with which one
authority is reversed by another The
report expresses the opinion that it was
an error of policy so to frame the stat
utes providing for allotment in several
ty among the Five Tribes as to permit
any Indian to obtain more land than
he could occupy personally with profit
and to fail adequately to recognize the
difference between real Indian and a
white or black man having the rights
of an Indian.
1t is recommended that the Indian
Territory be divided as soon as prac-
ticabIe into districts which may here
after become counties of a future State,
and that every such district have an
officer to supervise Indian leases, per-
form probate and notarial duties and
to serve as a committing magistrate
and Judge of petty cases. etc. In order
to relieve the dockets of the United
States court, it is urged that all leases
of allotted lands should be recorded
within thirty days of their date, other
wise to be invalid, and that the system
of sealed bids for allotted lands should
be maintained in all cases.
Concluding, the report says:
'The officers of the inspector and
agents should be independent of each
other and intrusted with greater pow
ers of initiative and determination. In
general. the administration of public
affairs in the Territory should be COM
mitted to officers on the spot. carefully
supervised but controlled from Wash
ington"
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
} Miss HapgOOd tells how she
escaped an awful operation by
using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

DEAR Mrs. PISKHAM suffered
for four years with what the doctors
called Salpingitis inflammation of the
fallopian tubes and ovaritis), which is
2 most distressing and painful ailment,
affecting all the surrounding parts,
undermining the constitution, and sap
sping the life forces. If you had seen
ne a year ago, before l began taking
Lydia T.. Pinlzham's Vegetable
Compound, and had noticed the
sunken eyes. sallow complexion, and
general emaciated condition, and COM
pared that person with me as | am to-
day, robust, hearty and well, you
would not wonder that feel thankful
TO ycu and your wonderful medicine,
which restored me TO new life and
health IN five months, and saved me
from an awful operation. - MISS IRENE
HAPGooD, 1922 Sandwich St Windsor,
Ont. - $4,000 forfeit If original of above letter
pYosi7J gcEuiRCHess cannot be produced.
Ovaritis or inflammation of the
ovaries or fallopian tubes which adjoin
the ovaries may result from sudden
Gtopping of the monthly flow, from
inflammation of the womb, and many
other causes. The slightest indication
Of trouble with the ovaries, indicated
by dull throbbing pain IN the side, ac-
companicd by heat and shooting pains,
should claim your instant attention.
1t viii not cure itself. and hospital
operation, with all its terrors, may
easily result from neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-08
PREPARE MILITARY TRAIL.

PREPARE MILITARY TRAIL.
Cushman of Washington has a bill
providing for the appointment of road
overseers having authority to summon
all able bodied men between the ages
of IS and so years to work on the roads
in the precinct for. two days each year
Cushnan also has a bill authorizing
and directing the Secretary of War to
survey and construct military trial
commencing at or near the intersec-
ton of the Orazek and the Yukon
River to Coldfoot on the Koyukuk. Ten
thousand dollars is named as the ap-
propriation for the purpose.
Jones of Washington is the father of
several Alaskan bills, the latest Of
which is one granting to the Valdez,
Copper River and Tanana Railroad
subsidy of $4,000 per mile of track con-
structed, trunk line or spurs, provided
the work on the road is actually begun
prior to July L this year.
Finally. among the Washington dele
cation. Humphrey has submitted a bill
looking after the fish industry Of the
district. 1t makes it unlawful to build
dams and fish traps in any stream
above the limit of ocean tides and re-
quires that all those SO built must be
removed. 1t is made unlawful to fish
for red or king salmon except with rod
or spear or gaff hook above the mouth
at mean low tide of any creek or river
less than 500 feet wide in Alaska. Re
srrictions are laid about the setting Of
nets in the mouth of rivers so that they
shall not interfere with other nets, and
il makes it unlawful to take salmon in
any manner whatever except in waters
tributary to Bristol Bay, Bering Sea-
between the hour of D. m. Saturday
and a. m. Monday. The Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor is empowered to
fix the line of mean low tide at any
place where a doubt exists. He may
also prohibit fishing with nets in any
estuary or lagoon, and may set aside
spawning grounds-not, however, until
full opportunity has been allowed all
parties interested to be heard The
secretary is also empowered to estab-
lish and promulgate regulations gov
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
|EXCURSIONIST REPORTED
MISSING AT SEA BREEZE.
Rhenhart Cuenle Of Newark Disappears While Bathing Police
Uncertain as to Whether He Was Drowned or Only Joking
Mysterious Note Found in Bottle.

See Breeze on Staten Island, has
a great mystery to unra vel, at the
present tim, nd it has he Totten-
Vile police force. as we'll MS Proprie-
tor Jospeh Fiiger,o of Sea Breeze CUES
sing as to whether man was drowned
at the Breeze, Sunday afternoon, OF
some one is playing joke.
Saturday aft rnoon about seventy.
five members of the Newark Bakers
Union, came to Sea Breeze, on a
S Gamer and they proceeded to enjoy
themselves to great extent. A num-
Der of the trio went in swim ming,
among them being Rheinhart Guenth.
Q !, Of 8361asl5th avenue, Nswark He
was given bath house No ], by tho
employe in charge, and before undres-
sing, handed his watch, Esome money,
and other trinkets, to a member of the
union. He was then seen to go in the
bath-h house ana wnen he came out
he had donned the bathing suit, and
this was the last seen Of him by the
union
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
BISHOP co. TO MOVE.
Will take the Rooms Now Occupied
by Or. Crowther.

The Bishop Real Estate Company has
just signed \ leaso Tor the suite of five
rooms IN tho Martin Peterson building,
Smith street, now occupied by DIR. Frank
Crowtler.
When seen by a News reporter his
morning Mr.. Bishop said that he would
not occupy the sniLe before thesmiddle OF
s ptember or the 1st Of October, when
DIR. Grow tler will move Into the new Of
fees in the Boyntou building, which il
now being eractetl on the property r
Gently purchased Ivy Eoynton Bros. from
Asbury SIaighi.
Tho Bishop Company have sod the
lease for the rooms in the Ssheiier builti-
ing. which they occupy TO Dr. Saltei who
will move into room No. IA. l,r. Salter
will take possession at once and will opell
. dental parlnr The many people who
understood that the popular dentist was
to leave tile city will be glad to hear that
hs Is 10 main hero.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
SLOWER ARRESTED
AT The HIGHLANDS.
Last of the Gang Charged With Having Entered Evan
Store and Later Taken Longs Yacht Arrest
ed by Detective HuH--They Plead Guilty,

Ardew Slower, the fourth of the gang
which sailed away on August Long g
sloop yacht week ago Friday night,
was caught at Atlantic Highlands
Saturday by Detective Huff. who went
there armed with a warrant.
Daniel Knndsen, who was arrested
Friday night, as told in the News ar
raigned before the recorder, with Slo-
yer, on charge of entering and rob-
bing G. B. Evans store the same
night that the boat was stolen. Each
gave his age as nineteen years. They
pleaded guilty to this charge.
They were then called upon to plead
to charge of robbing j. Weinberg s
clothing store several weeks ago, az
told in the News at the time. They
pleaded not guilty, but acknowledged
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01

A 5 o., clock. the stearmer sailed for
Newark, and when near Elizabeth,
it was iiscoyered that. Guenlt r, wns
missing The boat Mas turned round,
and hended again for Sen Breeze.
Search at that p'nce fniled to find the
missing man.
AS the members of the union were
searching for him one of them noticed
a bottle floating in the water, md as
it seemed to contain note he brought
it ashore. The bottle was sealed and
when 1t was broken open, it was
found to contain note in German,
which read in German Good az
Gone" Soma campers near by say
that they watched the man as he
wrote the note and saw him throw ii
overheard, but did not sec him jump
in.
The police opened the pbtling house,
and found the mans clothing.
Some think the fellow drowned him
self, while others suy. that it is a
joke. The police are trying hard
to solve the mystery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
RETURN TO WORK.

At lily O'Clock this morning. the
metal ceiling worI ers in this city, who a.
told in the News, had been ordered out
on a stiike, because Of some trouble In
regards TO cnt IN wages, received word
that the trouble had been settled for the
Lime being, aud That they could return TO
wo at once and remain until further
notified.
When the local contract learned this
they we're greatly relieved. for during the
past few days they have been greatly
worried about the strike as mary of the
new buildings are ready to hav, the cell
ing put on, and as the work could not go
or, the owners in many cases had almost
d cided to put on another kind Of ceiling.
At 1i.80 O'Clock mon started to work
on the new Woolworth building, and th .
afternoon tIey expect 10 go to work in
Bloodgoe..'! pool and billiard parlor,
Smith ST. Bro,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
Too Much Liquid Refresh
ments Caused a Fight
Which Proved Conta-
gious--Prisoner Follow
to Police Station BY a
Crowd Of Fully 500
Persons.

What almost approached riot
grew ont of christening at resi-
dence on Cortland street last might.
: The beer and other liquid refresla-
ments few freely, and, to make 4 fit-
ing close to the celebration. some tise
or six of the guests became engaged III
a fight. 2
Soon the watchers became Interests
ed, and the plot began to thicken. Pa
trolman Morris rushed to the scene,
and, aided by two or three md
tried to quell the disturbance. Two
OF the most active participants we're
arrested. and the walk to the station-
house was begun.
The 1.-TWO young men fought like
tigers, and had to be dubbed freely IN
order to bring them to the lookup.
The crowd followed them kept grow
ing In proportions until IL Dumobred
at the very lowest estimate, 500 per 4
sons The need of extra polioemst
ana also of patrol wagon was stri;
ingly shown, as the drunken md
fighting and Yelling, nj bv hal
draggad holt Acssfss : q - = -.
station. when the charoll6S 81 the
city were holding services. One Of
the men was bleeding profusely from
cuts on the head.
Patrolmen Morn Is and Sohulltz, who
with several willing aides, tIlcn went
back to North Amboy 70 look for
three or four more Of tho disia, bers.
Tho smoke seemed to have ,lsared
away. and no men were found.
The two in custody, who gayo their
names as Jacob Levensloski and
Charles Kreish, were arraigned before
the recorder this MORNING, and fined
s25 apiece.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
MATOS MURDER
TRIAL is ON.
Taken up tnls Morning and near
" Entire Panel of 48 Men
Was Called.
COWENnOvEN PRESENT.
Several Witnesses Called this Morning
Asher Atkinson ldoniIfied Map Of Scene
Of shoOiins7-H. E. PICkeaelll ludcnii-
flies Photographs Joseph t;aIaiaa is
~
COWENHOvEN PRESENT.
.Sbetiakto fhe Even,n.g A'ezOs

.Sbeeiakto the Eveaing News !.
New Brunswick, Aug. 1 The trial ol
Paul Matos, charged with killing Sig
mund Macy on the night of March 20, al
Keasbey, was Oh this morning.
Nearly the entire panel OF forty eight
men was called before the jury box was
filled.
Witnesses were thean scalltd. Asher
Atkinson was called to identify the map
of the scene of the killing. HI. e. Pick
ersgill identified the photographs of the
scene and those persons arrested as wit
nesses and on suspicion. Joseph Galaids
near whose saloon Matos was found, and
"Big SAM Demjen were also called.
The latter was one of those arrested On
suspicion.
The following from this city are in at
tendance. Chief Burke, Patrolman Hnff,
Thomas +. Bnrke, Joseph Galaida,
Richard Peltier, Sam Demjen and II.
f. Pickersgill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01

trying to break into tho place ON an,
other occasion.
They we're committed to Jail in de-
fault of $500 bonds for the grand jury
With the capture OF this pair, OF
which much credit is due to the police
nearly all the robberies committed in
this city in several months are believ-
ed to be cleared M.
Annie Wickman and Carrie Rasmus
sen were taken into custody as witness
SOS for the State. The former Is out
under bond, but the Rasussmen girl
was committed to Jail.
Slower and Knuf sen ars sach under
500 bonds on each of three charges,
those of Long, Evans and Weinberg.
Another charge, that of S. Rechnitzer,
whose blacksmith shop was twice en-
tered, is expected also to be made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
CATHOLIC CLUB
HAD OUTING.
Large Attendance and a Good
Time Reported by those
Present.

Almost every member of the Catholic
Club. attended the outing aud clam bake
OF that organization, held at Di. Jphl's
grove, Krelscherville, Staten Island, yes
terday afternoon, and they certainly had
great time, and every member Is well
satisfied, with the way the arrangements
we're carried out.
Most of the club lett here on the 10
O'Clock boat. but few left at O'Clock,
50 that they could ge. things In ord, r
and have the bake ready. by noon. The
bake was ready on time, and when the
club had finished eating not many clans
remained to be thrown away. After the
fe d, n ball game was played II is said
that the score was In the neighborhood
OF So to 3, and that the side captaincd by
Albert Mcdonald, defeated .he nine cap
talned, by John Kelly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01
M MISSlN G
FROM HOME.
Carl Lspps Disappeared on July
18th Nothing Heard Of Him
Since.

CARL Leppe. twenty -four ,s,Is oil ;.
q baker bs trade. has boen missinf
from his home in this city since {
o'clock on the night of July Is. III,
disappearance was yesterday reported
to the police hy friend.
Leppe worked at sil Comunipaw
aveaue. Jersey City and left, on tie
night of his disappearanee. via the
Central railroad, 10 go to work. He
has not been seen nor heard from
since.
Leppe. who stands feet, 9,S inches
and weighs 1870 pounds. is German
but can also talk Danish. He is OF fair
complexion. and has blond hair and
light mustaohc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-08-01

Twc-base hits, Reinacher, ID. Conn lily
Dobbin'. isersan. NslleF. fiIH. base 80,
balls, off Nj Casker o, oil Marshall I
Hit by PITCHER, by MeCusker I, by Marsh.
all /. Stfuos out by Marshall q. by
MeCusker 4. Wild pitch. McCuskef.
Double plays, GlendrHning 20 bum. u.
Connolly 10 Giendrnning. Sacriicu biz
lieim cher. Stolen baser. Glendsnaing.
Hooper. lime Of game. hour. 10 min.
utes. umoirs, Mr.. Dobbins.
Following tho big game thu Cwsceui
OF terth AmbOy aud Ills Ssath Amls,y
Team ot together. Tie ane WAS Ia
nave been played AS n preliminary but
the 5 mth AmD~y team failed To arfiys
in time. The eontest only went five in.
nings a. d the visit rs wor.
The 70 lowing Is the score by innl0gs
South Amboy. y.......... 0 o . 8 o.
Crescents ................ y o = o la
M xtls1nndav The k0ebiings uf rfen' 1u
will play tho PerlI Anb ~, imrthrl
announcement ~ lhis game will ba made
tom0irsw.