davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-27
CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOGS.
Omaha.


OMAHA. Neb.. Dec. 26.-CATTLE-Re-
cepts. l1oo steady TO strong. Native steers
50 25d6 10; COWS and hefers 81 50d4 lO
Western steers S3G4 75: Texas steers 81 75@
65: range and heifers, So 1908 65; can
ners, 81 6042 IS: stockers and feeders So 5O1
4; calves. $3u5 so; bulls and stays, 81 750
30
HOGs-Receipts. 900: steady. Mixed 81 40
a 42h; light 81 42hd4 45; pigs. s4@4 "a:
bulk Of sales. 81 40@4 425z.
SHEEP-Receipts. 100: steady. Western
yeariings. 81 S5a5 s5; wethers. 81 1905 IS:
ewes, So 1904 80: common and stockerz. 81 SO
a. so; lambs. S. 2596 25.
Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec 26.-CATTI.E e
Receipts 1000 Native steers So 5Of76 2s.
native cows and heifers. 81 1905: stochers and
feeders 81 50G5 bulls. e2d4; calves S306 25.
Western steers. $S@5; Western cows. 81 759
So
HOGS-keceipts. 5000 steady to strong. Bulk
of sales 81 1904 So: heavy, 81 5074 co: paclx
ers. 81 40G4 IS; pigs and light. s3 75@4 Is
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000; steady Muttons
$4d5; lambs. $51e 90; range wethers, $4@5 so;
1wes 1904 50.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-27
Chehalis Has Narrow Escape.

The steam schooner Chehalis. which arrived
yesterday from Grays Harbor. had a narrow
escape from destruction almost at the end Of
her voyage She passed through the heads
safely, but barely was she inside when her
tail shaft broke. leaving the vessel helpless in
swlIt running waters. Fortunately for vessel
and all on board Captain Johannson has a
level head and brain that acts quickly The
anchor was dropped and. again fortunately,
shaft gone while the vessel was passing
through the heads. nothing could have saved
great had the anchor failed to hold The
Chehalis was towed to Mission street. where
she landed her passengers. She left yesterday
afternoon for the south in tow of the steam
schooner Northland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-27
Mrs. Louisa Harterx Dead.

HAYWARDS, Dec. 26.-Mrs. Louisa
Boldly Hartery, one of the pioneer
women of the West. died early Satur-
day morning at her home in Haywards
at the age Of IA years. Mrs. Hartery
and her daughter, Mrs. Katherine Hat
ton, were the only survivors Of the
massacre attending the Modoc Indian
uprising in Oregon in 1872, and Mrs
Hartery, then Mrs. Boldly, was the
only woman to receive damages from
the Government for losses in the up
rising, her first husband, two sons and
son-in-law having been killed by the
savages. The remains will be taken
to Jacksonville. Or, and inferred be-
side those of her husband and sons.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-27
PIONEER SEED
GROWERS LIFE
Is AT AN END

SAN JOSE, Dec. 26.-J. M. Kimber-
lin. one of the largest seed growers in
the State and a pioneer of 1852, died
at his home in Santa Clara this morn
ing at the age of II years. He was
professor Of languages in the Univer-
sity of the Pacific from 1853 to 1875,
retiring in 1875 to take up agricul-
ture. He was one of the earliest to
engage in seed growing in this State
and accumulated a considerable for
tune in that industry. He was ma
tive of Virginia. Nine children, all
adults, survive him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-27
Water Front Notes.

The tug Champerico. which left here for
Champerico with the lighter Quezaltenango in
tow, arrived Christmas day at her des-
tination.
Thirteen vessels Of ell sorts and sizes sailed
yesterday for coast ports Among the depar-
tunes were the steamers City OF Pueblo and
Santa Rosa both scheduled to leave Christ
mas day, but held in port account of the
holiday.
The brig Tanner is once again tempting fate
on the open sea She sailed yesterday for Port
Angeles. She came in here leaking like a
sieve and after being repaired as we'll as a
ffty-year-old wooden vessel can be has started
out to make a voyage that, at this time of
year. tries the timbers of the stoutest ves-
sels.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-27
Rammed by Her Escort.

The barkentine Fullerton. which arrived yes
terday from the Columbia River in tow of the
steamer Whittier was into by the Whit
tier on December % and damaged to the ex-
tent of about $1,000. The vessels about
so miles south of the Columbia River buclxing
stiff southeaster. The hawser parted and
when she tried to put another line aboard the
Fullerton the Whittier's sharp nose poked itself
deep into the barkentlne's side. The Fuller
tons guard planks were stoXe In and the
woodwork In her cabin was much damaged.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-27
NOTE-In the above exposition Of the tides

NOTE-1n the above exposition OF the tides
the early morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there but three tides as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when a minus (-)
sign precedes the height and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference is the mean
of the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FOR H,(sAGT

Generally cloudy weather prevails over the
Pacific Slope and fair weather in the Rocky
Mountain regions. At Pocatello the barome-
ter reads 80. Sc. West OF the Sierras and Cas-
cades the temperature is from to degrees
below the normal, while to the east OF those
mountains 1t ranges from 10 to 25 degrees be-
low normal The temperature is below zero
in Wyoming this evening.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours. ending midnight, December 27:
California, north of Tehachapi-Generally
cloudy Tuesday; light northerly wind.
California, south of Tehachapi-C1o
Tuesday; light northeast wind.
Nevada-Cloudy Tuesday; continued cold
San Francisco and vicinity-C1oudy Tuesday;
light north wind.
Los Angeles and vicinity-C1oudy Tuesday:
light northeast wind.
Sacramento and vicinity-C1oudy Tuesday.
Fresno and vicinity-Cloudy Tuesday
G. H WILSON. Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-27
Time Ball.

Branch Photographic Office. u S. N. Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco Cal.
December 81 1904.
The Time Ball on the tower Of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to- day.
l. e., at of the 120th meridian. or at 8
n m Greenwich time. j. c.. BURNETT
Lieutenant. U. s. N, in charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-27
Weather Renort.
h Meridian-Pacitio Trme.l

Q20th Meridian-Pacifc Tme.)
SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 26-5 p.
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
date as compared with those of the same date
last season, and the rainfall in the last twen-
ty-four hours:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-27
births MARRIAGES DEATHS

birth marriage and death notices sent by
,,..l viii not be inserted. They must be handed
i7 az either OF the pubilcation Stnces anu De
-sc-e,F with the name and residence OF per
rcns authorized TO have the same published
Notices restricted simply to the announcement
- ne event are published once IN this column
free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-27
BORN.

BkRcONEs-In Alameda, Cal. TO the wife OF
James L BRrgones. son.
IsIANDE-In this city. December 19, 1904.
10 the wife OF R. z. Laianoe, SON
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-27
sun, Moon and Tide.

Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height Of High ard Low Waters
at Fort Point entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority Of the
superintendent
the city front OMISSION street wharD about rs
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-27
srurrrR-No AND srAsrsrEzrre.

,-NPaTsIoN OF MELBOURNE SCHOOLS
. sDornto1rn. 521 Franklin near McAllister. )
10 u Open-air school. $40 Diamond ST.; tel
Ceapp 5lT3: / 70 p. m. Details at either
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-27
via sausalito Perry

SUBURBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart from San Francisco. daily. at II :o5.
7:45 S:25, o:10, $3.50, IL 200 a. m; 1920 1. as
s:15. 4:35, 5:15. $3.50. $3.50. T:15. 10:f5 and
IL :35 D. m
Arrive at San Francisco. daily, at te:4O.
7:35. S:15 $780, 9:35, 1880 a. m; 1910 40
255. 425. sos. 5:42. 6:22. 6:57. 7:4O and IL rs
D. m
tDaily except Sunday
For Fairfax. daily. at As d. m: also Satur-
days at 3:15 .. M, and daily except Saturday
and Sunday at Sis p m.
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. m daily-Cazadero and way stations
3:15 D. m. Saturdays only-For Cazadero.
6:15 D. m daily except Saturday and sun
day. for Tomales etc.
TICKET OFFICE-650 Market St
FERRY-Union Depot. foot Of Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-27
Tel. Mission 81.
F. j. MONAHAN

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER.
xa5S-&ol Mission st.. Nineteenth,
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-27

HekH $50 MARKET ST. North Shore Railroad
WFI04 and SAUsALITo FERRy, Foot Market s.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-27
DIED.

Bartsow. Msrgsret-I5 Mccarthy. T. F.-1i ,
Berthier, Albert C.-5l Mccarthy, Salnerln 20
Carr, Annie iMcDonoosn FraIlA- 1S
-s,-ss-rsro Csiovanuf-53 adcGlynn, Hanora
TSo-,se Peter-44 Nelson Mary Go
fs1iIer Paul A Pennington. Vivianne-z
nolan Tswrence-62 Potter Barbara SIS
English, Warren B.-26 months -
Hadley Anne-T3 Ramoz, Irintosn.'eeo O.
Harris Leita TT Reynolds. Michaei-oe
Larsen Lauritz C.--z1 Sucich, Peter-oo -
Lietz. Elsa-l4 Whiooen, Ars. 80
Nadino, SimOn-3f Zett. Harold E---O MOI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
EPwoRrH LEAauE NorEs

EpWorth league topic and reference for to-mor-
r r service: 70 Our victories thru Christi +.
The district has been aubdivided for the watch
services tomorrow at a. m. The chapters
VIII meet as follows: Central German and Bloom
enue and Lake Street with Simpson leagne: Foss
and Forest Heights with Western Avenue league:
trinity and Broadway with First church league
ley had perfected its own plans Tor the morning
watch before learning Of the union meetings.
Ihe business transacted by the district Ep-
W ha League cabinet Tuesday evening included
trfct third vice president. Plans were also made
for visiting ST. Paul Tuesday evening, April il.
Fnll directions as to going Will be circulated in
all the chapters. $50 $3.50. - : -
The Senior Epworth league Of Simpson church
held It's regular business meeting and election Of
officers March IS. The following officers were
elected for six months: President. Steven Cobb;
Gertrude Jackson: third vice. Clara Niconger:
fourth vice Mabe1le Darrow; secretary, Dwight
Longfellow; treasurer, Ed Woodruff; pianist,
Lizzie Pratt; schorister Leslie Benson; Junior su.
perintendent, Alberta Brown; ushers, Albert Har-
vey and Milford Mclean.
The junior league of Simpson church was or
ganized In November 1903, with a member
ship, OF thirty: It has grown until now the
elected: President. Mamie Sillesky: vice presi-
dent, Ora Edwards: secretary, Lille 5Wasem;
treasurer, Jennie Jones; pianist Doris Fewell:
son. The society IS preparing on Easter enter
tainment to be given April 8, in the church
The social given by the First church league
IN the parlors Saturday evening was one OF the
credited with making the affair highly entertain
ing and the Japanese costumes, bandaged faces,
Sis Hopkins ribbons, -four. sacks and wooden
shoes. representative OF advertisements. contrib
". G CalderNood, president OF. the district
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
UNDEVELOPED CHILDREN
Partially Deformed or Crippled, May BE
Fully Developed and Completely Re.
stored by the Expert Specialist Il
In Physical Culture Who 4sl
: is Also a Physician. .lslS4
Says DR.. Il. j. Cooke

AS one of the highest authorities
in America on physical culture, DR.. L.
J. Cooke Of this city, director GYM
nasium Of the University of Minne-
sofa, says:
lone would scarcely believe the
wonderful results obtained by physical
culture in undeveloped children, par
TALLY deformed or crippled. They
may be fully developed, completely re-
stored and their incorrect physical
features removed SO gently and so
easily as to right the wrong without
the patient knowing when it was done.
In. case Of abdominal protrusion or
obesity, goose neck" weak back, hol-
low chest, low shoulder, lateral cur
vature Of the spine, pronounced waist
curve or prominent hips, together
with a long train of other defects.
physical culture works wonders"
At his Institute of Physical Culture
in this city, sixth floor, Kasota build
ing, DR.. Cooke has treated hundreds
of children, and they are brought to
him from all over the northwest, for
in nearly every town there are num-
bers Of children who need his special
expert service. ... -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02

To hear the beautiful music of
Wagner's masterpiece, which is to be CIV
en- at the splendid armory on the univer-
sity campus, Wednesday evening, April
49, and by SO doing to help along one .of
the best efforts ever made at the univer-
sity for the benefit of the young women
students there; that is the opportunity
offered the people Of Minneapolis the
coming week.
The concert is to be given under the
auspices of the Woman's league, which is
using every endeavor to add to its fund
for the projected building for the women
Of the university. One of its means of
endeavor has been the publication Of the
woman's number Of the magazine. AM
other is the university carnival. to be
held next Monday night at the armory.
The third, and by far the greatest Of all.
Is the Parsifal concert.
NJ. W., Savage, proprietor and owner OF
the International auditorium, has offered
the young women chairs sufficient to seat
the armory without expense.
The Parsifal presentation will be one
| long to be remembered in Minneapolis.
| Walter Damrosch, who will direct the
performance, is one Of the most brilliant
| conductors and musicians in the world
He has taken the opera score Of Parsi-
fal and condensed itzsswith consumnate
askill, retaining all the bestssef the music
and eliminating the dull portions. In Its
production he will have to help him the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
B0YISH PRANK !.
CAUSES PANIC
Youth 1gnites Escaping Gas
Explosion Destroys Machinery
-. 90 .~. Fright Kills Woman. $500
New York Sun Special Service.

~ Sharon, Pa, April 2.-The prank of
a ,mischievous boy cost woman her
life, broke up a. wedding party, caused
an explosion that wrecked the house,
destroyed valuable machinery, and
left 1 800 families without natural gas.
Fifty young men and boys were
serenading Falusipa Jones and Ada D.
Davis, who were just married. One
of the boys climbed the exhaust pipe
Of the Oil City Fuel Supply company
and applied a match to the escaping
gas. The boy was thrown twenty feet
from the pipe by sthe explosion.
f. The flames worked back setting fire
to the regulator and several thousand
dollars worth Of machinery was de-
'stroyed. All the lights in the neigh
Hborhood1 went out and the wedding
guests fed into the street panic
stricken. $'@'%+' ~ - ,- '
Mrs. Martha Laughrey, a widow,
| was lighting the gas in a stove. The
heavy pressure caused an explosion
which blew out the windows of the
upper part Of the house and set fire
| to the ROOM .et ID
| Mrs. Laughrey rushed into the
street, where she fell dead from fright
The boy who caused the trouble made
his escape. Fifteen hundred people
were without fuel twenty-four hours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
.SULLY MADE LESS
THAN A MILLION.
Testimony Shows Cotton Kings
Profits Have Been Greatly
Exaggerated.
New York Sun Special Service.


New York, April 2.-That Daniel
]. sully never made the millions he
has been credited with having taken
out of the cotton pit was conclusively
shown when Edwin Hawley, the rail-
road capitalist, went on the witness
stand before United States Commits
sioner Alexander and told about the
profits of eight bull pools engineered
by Sully. -
On the first pool there was a profit
Of $9O,44O, half Of which went to
Sully. 5@~
The second pool showed a profit
to Hawley and his associates of
$45,700. Sullys share was not d.
vulged. @#.
The third pool had five interests.
Hawley's share was $65,2O5. This
pool was the most successful of them
all. the total profits exceeding $780,
600. Sully's share is supposed to have
| been the same as Hawley's.
The fourth pool was next to the
smallest, the profits to each member
relating to this pool had been mis-
laid and the exact figures were not
given. =
Pool No. gave a, profit to each
Of the three members of s41,620.
Pool No. gave a total Of $15,2S0
Sully's share of it was one-th1rd.
Pool No. gave a. profit to each OF
the three members of S4,9O6.
Pool No. 8 was the one which
wrecked the firm of Daniel J. Sully
& CO. The total of this pool was not
brought out. Hawley said that his
share Of the loss was $82,420, and he
sent a check for that amount to Sully
on the day Of the failure.
| Sn11v'S share tho nrof1ts af h
seven successful pools, based on the
figures given by Mr.. Hawley, was
about $245,700.. 1t Is learned tha
when Sully went abroad last spring
his actual winnings up to that date
were exactly $4,000, tho he was ther
reported to be over s1,500,0O0 ahead
on his bull deals. Counting every
thing, it is now said Sully made les.
than 100000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
MYSTERY Wells
W0MAN'S MURDER
Retired Boston Merchant Finds
Daughter Stabbed to Death
in Home. ;(:s.s
New York Sun Special Service.


Weston, Mass, April miss Ma
bel Page has been fiendishly stabbed
to death and her throat cut afterward
She was the daughter of Edward
Page, retired Boston business man.
She was Al years old and was alone
in the house. It was thought at first
that she had committed suicide. When
the undertaken prepared the body for
burial, several stab wounds in the
stomach and back were found.
A note in the Woman's handwriting,
addressed to her father, stated that
her brother Harold had been injured
and that she was going to a Boston
hospital to see him. -" -
Mr.. Page found the front door I'M
locked and apparently nobody at
home. In his daughters room he
found her body. She had fallen back
ward from the glass where she was
dressing.
Apparently an attempt was made to
lure Miss Page from the house with
the fiction Of an accident to her broth
err. From the cuts on her hands it
appears that she made desperate
struggle. 49, -
If the murderer intended robbery,
he must have been frightened, for
nothing was disturbed and there is
no evidence of an attempt at criminal
assault. e.. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
COURT BELITTLES
KAISER'S ILLNESS.
German Emperor Still Reported
Getting Worse and Much
Worried.
New York Sun Special Service.

Berlin, April ALI reports given
out here concerning the kaiser's
health are highly favorable, and the
gloomy reports originating in Lon
don are attributed to English malice.
These reports came in the first
instance from high officials at Glib
raltar, who met the kaiser at close
quarters on his recent visit. Is
Indeed, before that the Spanish
papers had contained significant
hints about the kaiser's attenuated
appearance and hoarseness when he
met the king of Spain at Vigo. But
he seems to have got much worse.
When he reached Gibraltar he
never spoke above a. whisper and
husbanded his voice with the ut
most care, remaining : absolutely
straint in a man Of his talkative dis
position was bound to excite COM
ment.
. Another Operation.
1t Is believed that he is making
this voyage to recuperate In view
of a further operation, which may
even take place on board the Hohen-
zollern, on which he has now been
joined by two Of his sons.
Furthermore sinister runor that
got abroad here lately has not been
denied by the person concerned,
altho it must have reached him. It
consulted before Moritz Schmidt
was called in and that Bergman
gave 1t as, his decided opinion that
the only hope of effectually treating
the kaiser's ailment lay In the COM
plete removal of the organ effected.
This meant the entire loss Of his
voice, and the lesser operation was
decided upon.
Professor Bergmanns opinion is
discounted by the suggestion that he
always favors drastic remedies, but
1t. Is recalled that it was Bergman
alone who correctly diagnosed the
Emperor Frederick's ailment and re-
fused for state purposes to alter his
expressed conviction, while others
did SO.
Emperor in Low State.
In addition to his own state OF
health, the kaiser has serious domes-
tic worries. The empress has been
i'll for some time and virtually Sc
cluded from her family for the last
few years
She has grown extraordinarily
health, which, 1t Is feared, has now
developed the family faint, which
made her marriage to the then
crown prince one of Bismarck's most
oondemnable and inexplicable acts.
Then the present crown prince Is
go dramatically opposite to his
father in all his tastes and inclina.
tions-a light-hearted, pleasure-lov-
ing young man, who regards all work
as a. nuisance-that the kaiser has
been very unhappy over him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02


New York Symphony orchestra Of sixty
pieces, which is his own particular or
ganization. 49,
For the soloists Mr.. Damrosch has Sc
lected Nine. Caroline Mir Hardy to sing
the role OF Kundry. Dan F. Beddoe, a
young but splendid tenor, will take the
part Of Parsifal. ,Amfortas will be sung
by Francis, Archambault Of Nom
trea1, whose voice is said to be
almost the identical counterpart
Of Pol Plancen's. To David Names
is intrusted the. violin solo in the Good
Friday SPELL. The Professional of the
knights of the Holy Grail will be sung at
the request of Mr.. Damrosch, by the
Orpheus club, Claude Madden, director,
augmented by members of. the 4t,ollo
club. The music Of the invisible E1oir
will be sung by chorus of boys. The
flower maiden music will be sung by
Misses Maud Kennedy, Margaret Craw-
ford, Katherine Wheeler, Estelle Bloom
field and Bertha Harmon.
Judging from the requests for seats and
Inquiries which have been received from
out-of- town places, it Is evident that the
seat sale which will commence Thursday
morning, April Z, at 3 o'clock, at the store
OF the Metropolitan Music company, will
be large one, and that the armory will
be filled by those anxious to hear the
only adequate concert production OF
"ParsifaP' that will probably be heard in
the northwest for long time TO come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
New Patents.

Washington, D. c., April Especial
The following patents were issued
this week to Minnesota and Dakota in
ventors, as reported by Williamson &
Merchant, patent attorneys 925-933
Guaranty Loan, Building, Minneapolis,
Mimi: Edward L. Buckingham,
Brookings, S. D., thill support; John
Fisher, st. Paul, Mimi, martingale
hook; Chauncey H. Hill, Hopkins,
Mimi, bandcutter and feeder; Louis
K. Hong, Sisseton, S. D., speed govern
OR; Johnson & Oliason, Minneapolis,
hat rack; H. M, L. A. and J. A. Muel-
Ter, White Lake, S. D., windrower;
Robert P. Norton, st. Thomas, N. D.,
can opener; Christopher J. Stene, Ash
by, Mimi, axle lubricator; Anthony
Stonehouse, Larimore, N. D., bank
ledger attachment; Albert " Swanson,
Minot. N. D., vehicle pole tip; Huston
Taylor, St. Paul, Mimi, fountain pen
filling device.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-02
JEWS IN ODESSA
MENACED BY MOB
Police Unable to Restrain Crowds
in Incipient Anti-Semitic
Riots.

Odessa, April 2.-Wild scenes of
disorder prevail here. Big crowds
gather in the streets to harass the
Jews.
me thrones Yesterday grew more
their victims, crying out insults, for
a time threatening the destruction of
shops and injury to all the Jews who
had failed to hide themselves.
The police were called out in large
force, but the angry crowds refused
to dispense.
The Jews are in great terror lest
some rioter should start bloodshed or
set fire to some Of their homes