davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
THEATRES MAY REOPEN
Under the New and Strict Regulations
by Chicago Officials.

Chicago. Jan. 10.-The special COM
mission Of aldermen ana Building ex-
IrrtS appointed by Mayor Harrison 10
revise IT." ordinance regulating the
construction and operation Of play
houses ;,s 4 result Of the IrOQOu- thea
tr- fire. completed a new theatre ordi
nance. tonight. and agreed on the pro-
visions which will be applied to exist
ing theatres. The report will be sub
mitted TO the city council. tomorrow
evening. ANA if that body concLrS in
the IL, concentrations of the special
commission. Chicago theatres, with
the l'os9ibl" exception of three of them.
probably will open their doors within
Il week or ]" days. The three theatres
may not be permitted to open because
their stages and auditoriums are more
tl.Ht II feet above. the street level.
the theatres that agree to conform to
tie ncw regulations will be permitted To
omen under certain restrictions and with
he understanding that they comply with
every provision of the new law rcgt.latir!. =
before oct. |. In the nlc;iiItin," the gal
I,ri,S that have inadrqlIat" facilities will
tx. closed and two or -four fromen will
i,. detailed on til" stag. The new ortli-
nance will neceSSitatc the practical re-
construction OF every stage in the city
In addition to this every theatre will
have to be reSeat"d to comply with thp
new regulations and special StIirw.; W.
directly with the street will have /" 10"
cons ruct'd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
YOU WILL BE ALL SMILES AGAIN
FORGET Your Stomach and You'll Have
Santa Claus Face.
HOW TO DO 1T.

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
A JUDGE THREATENED.
Hinted That Utica Law Dispenser TOR
That Reason Adjourned Court.

It,ca. Tan 10-The reason became
known. Saturday. why Justice " > Al
1r..wS Of Syracuse. closed ms tt.a teih,
Of the supreme court UNEXPECTEDLY ana
rather myHt"liously, Friday ate rn"'i'.
taking an early train Tor nom" "iliont
waiting to put away his books
The following letter was delivered 'n
the Justice 10y all unknown messenger Just
Jrior to his quiet Leave taking
..YnrI ---- Scuundr"l. Won ron widows.
orphans and girls with one Eand. HON
much are YOU paid for pr"tt ctlnS mn
owners and trusts? Poor %ir! lost h't
right hand You will he killed before You
reach YOU train, this evening
tpn Thursday. tn. case at ftoSt. lSh vs.
the. Utica x Mohawk Valley steam cotton
mills was tried here. The girl. Il foreign
.r. bad lost h.r hand in the mill and sued
Tor $la.Un In charging the jurA justice
Andrews said the" could not find q Ncf-
dict for the plaintiff If they accepted TN
version If several witnesses as to IN" WY
the machinery was running. IN" J'Iry dlS
agreed.
shortly aftrrNard Il crowd Of iratr Tor
ipurrs fellow .cOumtrYmcn Of Miss Fl-h
moi in tn. lobby of the court huu*' Hno
discussed the erdict. ON" of them lnl d
cent officer that Justice. Andrews W"'li"
hc killed.
Justice, Andrews had not long been gont
when an ndur of gaS WIS detect 81 IN me
court room Investigation showed thai
the pipes in tn" g liar had hrch opened.
Justice Andrews confirmed TINS report
Saturday night over tn" t"l"lh"." IRON
his homr in syracuse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
A RIGHT ROYAL COOP TIME
Being Enjoyed by Their Majesties at
Duke Of Devonshire's Home.

london. Jan. 1n.-king Edward
Queen Alexandra and Princess Victoria
will leave ChatsWorth. the seat of tn"
duke of Devonshirc in DerDyshire.
whore they are now visiting. Jan IL.
the King returning to buckingham
palace and the Queen to Sandringham.
where she will be joined by His MaJes-
y in Il few days.
This is the first visit as King AMI
Queen that Their Majestns have paid
to the duke of Devonshres magniti-
cent seat, which is the greatest show
place in middle England.
Every detail of the visit has beer
carefully chronicled throughout the
United Kingdom. ana Their Maiesties
have displayed a most democratic
spirit. They have visited the sur
rounding country several times in a
motor car and everywhere have been
enthusiastically received.
They took Il motor car ride. Satur-
lay. to Chesterfield, where the town
was decorated and the ropulace turn
I'd ont to greet them. The royal
party escaped =, civic ceremony there.
however, the corporation having pre-
occasion Of the proposed visit to
Chesterfield. which was delayed by the
Kings illness n year ago. This adj
dress was afterward forwarded to
London.
Tho party thcrefrom passed on direct
~ ia HardWickc han. another beauti-
full Midland seat of the duke of Devon
shire. where luncheon WAS served.
y notable feature of tn" visit thus;
far has been the apparent lack of Fe-
straint surrounding the movements of
King Edward. There has been II"
show of guards. ON several occasions
when His Mniesty rode to covers on
his favoritc shooting pony the natives
always gathered to see the royalties.
on one occasion Il SolcitiOuS village
constable end"avored to drive off
those who desired to see the royal
party. The duke Of Devonshire heard
| this and called out: Let 'cm all come
nrd see the fun" The King aprnr-
emily enjoyed the experience and
| laughingly acquiesccd in tn" duke Of
Dcvon.hire's order.
The bag this week consisted of
! about 5000 birds.
Queen Alexandra during the week
visited Bakewell WorkhOuse. where
she conversed briefly with a number
| of the sick and poor inmates and left
| Il $3.50 donatiOn
| The striking feature of the house
party was the appearance of a. j.
| Balfour, the premier as the guest Of
| the duke Of Dcvonshire. His presence
was the subject Of considerable politi-
| cal comment. especially in view Of the
current report published by the Pail
| Mill Gazette. Thursday. Of the i'm
pending return Of the duke Of Doven-
shire to the Liberal party. but it only
indicates how little party politics
affects social life in England where
| ROYALTY is concerned.
Mr. Balfour was true to his favorite
recreation. golfine. throughout his stay
| at ChatsWprth. On Wednesday. he
played with J. II. TAYLOR. the profess
! SIGNAL. as a partner. but lost.
| Theatricals occupied two evenings.
! Among the guests not previously men
| toned Were the earl and countess Of
Mar, Mrs. George keppel, Marquis de
| Several. the Portuguese minister to
Great Britain ana Earlt Howe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
A Swift Automobile.

I An automobile Of 100 horse power with
an estimated speed of more than a hun-
bred miles an hour is the record Of ma
chine recently tested. Its wonderful
speed is due largely TO its peculiar shape
having the appearance of an inverted
boat. The wonderful success of Hostel
ter's stomach Bitters is due largely to the
fact that it always cures such ailments
as sick headache. belching, fatulency
heartburn. indigestion. dyspepsia. con
stipation and biliousness. 1t is also I'M
equalied as preventive Of chills, colds
and malaria. fever and ague. II sickly
people will only try it they will soon no
tice great Improvement in their condi-
tom ny bottle today. also ask your
druggist for free copy Of our 1904 Al
manac. 1t is well worth having.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
Common stockholders of the st

Common stockholders of the Steel
Trust, Saturday. started a movement
70 compel the directors to pay a divi-
d"nd on their stock. The dividend has
just been passed, although the corpo-
ration has 2 surplus Of nearly $780,
100000 Henry NJ. Heymann, a lawyer,
Of 10 Nassau street. New York, is at
the head of the movement. Twenty
common stockholders. representing SO,
600 shares Of the stock, met in his office
and organized for the fight. They dis
cussed plans and agreed to meet at the
same place. next Tuesday afternoon
bringing others, making a total of 225,-
coo shares of the stock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
INCREASE IN EARNINGS
Shown for the Railroads of New York
in Past Year.

Albany. n. ". Jan. lO-In suurort ~
their contention that there is little ground
for anticipating diminuton Of g"n .rIl
prosperity the STATE railroad commission
ers in their annual report made public.
tonight. cite railroad earnings for the wear
in comparison with those from 1885,. The
report shows an increase in gross earn
in2s of steam surface railroads for th'
year ending June Goth last of SIS 90. IL H.
ana an increase over 1885 of Si22. b. PIT
In 1903. net earnings from operation wee
s,l'at iS'"q which is S5,9S7. tpe.H norr
than in 1902
OF street surface railroads the total
gross earnings from operation Were SIS
Y414S.77. an increase Of $2O6y 5000 over
1907. Operating expenses were s2s Eth n.
an increase of $50 S5G3l over 1902
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11

A couI-h"aded nurse saved his pa
ti,ut's life in 4 burning house, Satur-
day. at Prnvid, when the winter
storm Of snow MAS ut its height. When
Jacob l.nnksdriasky' tenement AT ~
North Main street caught fire becaus'
Of thr operation Of plumbers engaged
IN thuWing out frozen water pipes. MI
I.ookSaniuSky was i'll in bed ard undo
thu care OF Eugene Lenders. a trained
nurse Smoke made its way up into
the tenement through the hall and MI
Lenders wrapped his patient i'll ped
clothes and carried him downstairs
i'm his arms and through the snow e
a place of safety.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
SPARE NO MONEY
To Make Opera House Safe Is Senator
Hanna's Orders.

Cleveland. Jan. Ex-senator NJ. A.
Hanna. owner Of the Euclid Avenue
opera house, has ordered that no
money BE- spared to make the theatre
rs safe from fire as possible. As Il re-
suit. Il large sum will be devoted 10
changing gallery stIirWHyS. new exits.
lireprOof curtains. etc.
To Manager HartZ of the theatre Mr.
Hanna said: Il shall hold you person.
ally responsible for the safety Of every
man, woman ana child that enters the
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11

The temperance movement which he
gan in Japan in 1873 with a society OF
foreign residents of Yokohama, has
grown until ncrv there are forty-siX Of
these societies united in national
temperance league. The league repr"-
sents 3,617 members. AS IA result Of
their agitation Il bill has been passed
prohibiting the use of tobacco by chill
dren under twenty years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11

dence adjournment was taken until
Monday.
Another death was reported to the
coroner. saturday Mrs. NJ. \. EelmS
died at the Samaritan hospital from
burns and injuries. Her death i'll
creased the total to $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
Francis Wayland, IL. D., Dead.

New Haven, Ct. Jan. 9-ITon. Francis
Maryland. IL. D., formerly dean of the
Vale Law School and professor Of Eng
lish constitutional law in the university,
died. this afternoon. at his nome on Wnlt
rey avenue of acute bronchitis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11

The White Star Line and the Cuna ri
COMPANY have entered the Mediterranean
nusin, - and viii "ndcdvor To wr"st some
If that trade from the German com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11

Long engagements are rather eyDcn-
sive in Russia. An engaged man is ex-
pected to send a present to his intended
every day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11

. In South Africa the white ants have
been found so destructive to wooden ties
that steel has necessarily been adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it fans
10 cure. Il. w. Groves signature is on
each box. &c,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-11

\ GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
Piles Your druggist will refund money II
PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you, 10
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

The convention will be called to order
at 10 a. m. on December 8. An address
of welcome will be delivered by Gov
ernor Pardee. At the opening session
committees will be appointed and pa
pers read. The annual address of the
president of the association will be
heard on the afternoon of the first con-
ventien day. The committee on creden-
tials will report and the delegates will
be formally seated.
Tuesday, December 6, the reports of
the standing committees, the reading
Of papers and the Introduction of new
business will occupy the forenoon. In
the afternoon the delegates will be
given an excursion to the Union Iron
Works on the Union Iron Works tug,
leaving from Mission street wharf.
Wednesday forenoon committee re-
ports, new business and debates are
set to comprise the programme. In the
afternoon an excursion will be made by
special train from Oakland mole. to the
Selby Smelling Works, at Vallejo juno
tion.
Thursday forenoon will be devoted to
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

dience that filled only half the house.
Appreciation was probably not so
strong as that with which the play
was received at Berkeley ten days
ago, but the performance last night
deserved every word of praise that
was spoken for it at that time The
treat of medievalism and the glimpse
into dead centuries is not calculated
to count for much at the box Office
end of the theater in these modern
times and last nights venture was not
so successful from the financial stand
point as could be wished. that the
devotees of this form of dramatic art
might be encouraged in their efforts.
The last scene. that of the Madonna
leaning over the cradle as the shep-
herds come forward with their gifts.
was beautiful and impressive. 1t was
a striking climax, effectively staged in
the midst of all the simplicity that
pervaded the performance. There
were other beautiful pictures, and
Constance Crawley's part as Gabriel
was prominent in almost all of them
Mr.. Greet was received with much IA
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

business, and the afternoon to trip to
Mare Island Navy Yard on the army
transport tug Slocum.
The annual banquet to the delegates
will be given Thursday evening, De-
cember 8, by the mining supply houses
of San Francisco. All excursions will
be without expense to duly accredited
delegates and the members of their
families. Tickets must be obtained in
advance from Secretary Banjamin.
The topics to be discussed are. as far
as reported, as follows: The Mineral
Land Laws" z. A. Belcher; Gold
Dredging" L. ]. Hohl, E. M; "Explo-
sives." Harry East Miller; Mine Tim
bers,' w. H. Storms e. M; THE Place
and Value of Small Scale Ore Tests, :"
Ernest H. Simonds; Formation of Ore
Bodies on intersections" Mark B. Kerr,
e. M; Stamp Milling Of Low Grade
Ores" John Ross Jr.; Prospecting
Auriferous Gravels With Drilling Ma
Chimes" George w. Kimble; Cyanide
Treatment of Ores" w. j. Sherwood;
Hydraulic Elevators" R. H. Camp
bell: "A Comparison Of Steam and
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
RESTRAINS MEN
FROM BOYCOTT
international Association
of Machinists EnjOined
From MoleSting Santa Fe
ORDER is ISSUED
Circuit Judge Morrow Puts
Temporary Stop to Fight
Against the Railroad

John J. Murphy, the sandwich boy
cotter who has been parading for some
time past in front Of the Santa Fe
ticket Office at Gal Market street, was
served yesterday with temporary re-
straining order issued by United States
Circuit Judge Morrow commanding
him and all others to refrain from
boycotting or in any way interfering
with the property Of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway or un-
lawfully injuring its business by
United States Deputy Marshal Morse.
Murphy was indignant that he should
be routed out OF his job, and he was
10th TO lay down his banner until it
was represented TO him that disobedi-
ence 10 the order would mean his i'm
prisonment.
The sandwich banner carried by
Murphy bore the following device:
Don't patronize the Santa Fe Rail-
road Company. Boycott declared by
American Federation OF Labor. Ma
cninists, boiler makers, pipehtters and
helpers on strike. Trains delayed from
two 70 ten hours. Incompetent me-
chanics cannot keep engines in repair.
Danger to passengers. Loss to ship
pers."
The complaint filed in the Circuit
Court names the following defendants;
J. r. Rowan, John Ready. c. H. Boltz,
II. W Williamson, S. A Hayward, II.
+. Plotlow, Louis Guiffra, Frank Gil
lardi Chris Thomas, Arthur F'ranchi,
Frank Sharp, S. R. Pritchard, David
Wilson. +. W. Hatch, Thomas Rowan,
Thomas /. Wilson and others as John
Doe and Richard Roe. Thomas L
Wilson is fourth vice president and
general organizer of the international
Association Of Machinists. The COM
plaint recites the walkout on the ID
Of last May in the company's shops at
Point Richmond and charges that
representatives of the associa-
ton threatened TO devise means
to injure and destroy the To-
comotives, motive power, cars and
machinery so as to prevent the rail-
road company from Carrying on any
business and to coerce members Of
the association and others from work
ing for it. II is alleged that in pur
suance Of an unlawful conspiracy the
machinery has been surreptitiously
tampered with at the instigation Of
representatives Of the association so
as TO render some Of it unfit for use
Complaint is also made that persons
employed to take the place Of strikers
have been waylaid and beaten and
that they have been threatened with
further bodily injury.
Judge Morrow issued the restraining
order as prayed for and set December
as the time for hearing Of the ap-
plication TO make the temporary. re-
straining order permanent.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
vor as Max. the thieving shepherd.
suceeds the Cakewnlk.

LONDON, Nov. ga new dance has
just been introduced here and It is
said that King Edward, disgusted at
the savage limitations OF cakewalk and
other wild dances which have recently
been given at social entertainments,
has encouraged its adoption. II is
called La Veletax." The male dancer
holds the left hand of his partner with
his right on a level with his chin while
marching around the room. and the
march is now and then interrupted
with a few turns of the waltz.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
PERSONAL.

DR.. George ". Farver Of Indianap-
oils is at the Lick.
NJ J. Collins. mining man Of
Goldfelds. is at the Grand.
W. A. Pauley, proprietor Of a ho-
tel in Los Angeles. is at the Palace.
B. Brooks, a civil engineer of New
York, and wife are staying at the Pal
ace.
George L Cochran, an attorney Of
Los Angeles, arrived at the St Fran
els yesterday.
Rev. J. E. Dallam. chaplain IN the
United States navy. is registered at
the Occidental.
Charles Orr, who Is connected with
the ofaoe of the Secretary Of State at
Sacramento, is at the Lick.
Judge Charles Darling, Assistant
Secretary OF the Navy. departed last
night for Southern California
IL. I Newhouse Of Paris, who has
been at Del Monte for several DAYS.
returned yesterday and is at the Pal
aoe.
Superior Judge John Hunt has re-
turned from a six weeks trip to the
East- He visited IN New England and
New York.
George Crockers who has baen at
the st. Francis for several DAYS. leaves
to-day for Southern California to look
over q number Of properties In which
he Is interested.
DR.. N. Rosencrantz, who has been
IN the East for q number of weeks
during which he visited New York
and other large cities and later paid
visit to the st. Louis Exposition. re-
turned home yesterday.
Jonah K KalanianoaIe. delegate to
Congress from Hawaii, departed for
Washington last evening. Just before
leaving the Occidental a number of
Hawaiians assembled in the lobby of
the hotel and serenaded their coun-
tryman.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27

Electric Power in Copper Mining -
Lewis T. Wright: Refining Of Califor-
mia Crude OILS Samuel c. Irving;
"Tunneling." Wynn Meredith; Natural
and Artificial Erosion" w. w. Wag-
goner; ''Tonopah and Goldfield Region, -
w. c. Ralston; History of Concentra-
tion." George Johnson: Wire Tram
ways" Arthur Painter; Underground
Surveying" w. F. Englebright; Min
eral Statistics" Charles G. Yale.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
MINERS
READY TO MEET
Complete Arrangements for
the Annual Convention
to Be Held in This City

Edward H. Benjamin has prepared
the programme for the annual conven-
ton Of the California Miners Associa-
ton, that viii take place December to
in the Hotel st. Francis. Up to date
200 delegates have expressed their in
tention to be present. Several counties
have not responded to invitations, but
VIII probably be heard from in a few
days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
MAUNA LOA ONCE AGAIN
SHOWS SIGNS OF ACTIVITY

HONOLULU. Nov. l9.-The volcano
OF Mauna Loa seems to have broken
out again. First officer GIund and the
lookout OF the German ship Herzogin
Sophie Charlotte saw the reflection OF
fire from the summit on the night OF
November IA. At that time the vessel
was fifty-six miles off Hawaii and was
west By south of the island. The re-
Election OF the volcanic fire was seen
between 1880 and o'clock in the morn
inR.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
Sale Beautiful Csc
Black Taffeta at soc

It's III inches wide. It's a
quality such as we are glad to
get to put in regular stock at
CSC; beautiful, lustrous, rust
ling. It's part of a big silk
factory's surplus.
We make the prices more forcefuI
yet when we say we can guaran-
tee every yard. Even these At
inch black taHetas at ESQ In
stead Of S5c. And 36-inch ones
at $50 instead OF $1.25. It's an
opportunity to get a new drop
skirt that hasn't been equaled
for a long time.
Black Peau de Sole at 6oc-Regu-.
lar 75c quality. 20 inches wide.
rich and velvety. 24-inch one at
75c instead of $1.00.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
"STAR OF BETHLEHEM
GIVEN AT THE ALHAMBRA
Ben Greet and Company Present Mir
acle Play to a Half Filled
House

THE Star of Bethlehem" the mir
acle play by Professor Charles Mills
Gayley. was presented by Ben Greet
and his company of players at the AL
hambra last night under the auspices
of the Catholic Truth Society to an au-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-27
CaIifornians in New York

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-The follow
ing Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-Mrs. Ged0a
and Miss V. V. Gedge, at the Buck
ingham; NJ. d. S. Hatton, at the
Martha Washington; Mrs. G. H. Siebs.
at the Hotel Astor; B. S. Donohue. AT
the Imperial; J. Hart, at the Gilsev
House; E. F. Brown, at the Imperial,
and E. Richard. at the Hotel Astor.
From Los Angeles-P. Hartnet. al
the Gilsey; r. I. Sumeriin. at the
AstOr, and J. Saney, at the Gilsey
House.
From Santa Barbara-W. Jarvis
and D. Jarvis and wife, at the Park
Avenue.