davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
LAWYER GIVES EXPERT
TESTIMONY REGARDING FEES
Henry Ach Says Attorneys for Guar-
dioIa Estate Arc Entitled to
Receive 100000

A hearing to which every member
of the local Bar Association would de-
light TO lend an ear. if the member
or the ear were not otherwise en-
gagged. is in progress in Judge Trout S
department of the Superior Court
Judge Trout has been called upon
to decide what amount of fees the
firm of Bradley & Mckinstry is en-
titled to for legal services performed
in the administration of the estate of
Jose Guardiola-
Henry Ach was on the stand yes
terday afternoon and he declared that
the attorneys who acted for the Guar
diola estate should receive $4,000 or
$40. 900 for their services. When he
was testifying the room was filled with
prominent members of the bar more
or less interested in the case.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
CnIiforninns in Sew York.

NEW YORK. Aug. .S1.-The follow
ing Californians are in New York:
From San Erancisco-F. l.. Blair.
at the Grand Union: r. Block. at the
Belvedere; Mrs. J. H. Harrison, at the
Park Avenue; NJ. H. Landers, at the
Grand Union; X. Watson, at the I'm
perial; J. a. Allen, at the Grand
Union. and Z. C. Davis, at the Hoff-
man House.
From Los Angeles-M. Bense and
wife, at the Cadillac, Mrs. H. Dickel.
Mrs. j. A. Henderson and w. L. Krug;
at the st. Denis, and #. Powell, at the
Ashland.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
BABY FARM UNsANITARY.

Deputy Health Inspector Nj. J..
White filed a report with the Health
Board recommending that the petit
ticn of Mrs. Naomi L. Kungle for a
permit to conduct a home for children
at SAP Jessie street be denied. White
say he found the premises filed with
discarded furniture. trunks, old cloth
ing and junk to such an extent as to
be unsanitary. The inmates were di-
rected to clean the premises at once
White also reported that place
where children are boarded on Henry
street, Fitchburg. Alameda County.
conducted by Mrs. Kungle in connec-
ton with the home at 542 Jessie
street. was being run in a manner not
conducive to the welfare of her
charges. There are seven children
kept on the premises under the care of
a young girl There was not very
extensive supply of food and clothing
and the bedding was rough and poor.
The place was swarming with flies
Health Officer Ragan was instructed
to investigate the matter.
RAISES SOME SALARIES.
The salaries of Inspecting Physi-
clans Walsh and Hannah and of Mes
sengers F.. ]. Fulton and Charles
Feeney were increased $40 each
monthly
The warden of the County Hos
pital was directed to extend every
courtesy to the medical and surgical
staff at the institution.
Philip McMenomy was appointed
messenger at the County Hospital.
Louis Glass, vice president of the
Pacific States Telephone Company.
sent a communication informing the
board that all public telephones are
being sprayed with antiseptic solu-
tions.
Requisition was made on the Civil
Service Commission for an additional
dairy inspector.
The owner of the premises at all
413 Filbert street was cited to appear
on September 15 to show cause why
they should not be condemned, as
recommended by the Health officer.
The board ordered samples from
the citys water supply to be analyzed
monthly.
Miss Cummings was appointed nurse
at the Emergency Hospital, vice Mrs.
B. Leuterdt (nee Cussen), resigned.
DR.. Harvey was delegated to pre-
pare rules and regulations. for the
medical inspection system in schools.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
sc Yard
It's Real Cotton

Al the ae'ay from Louisiana.
The $50 plants we are showing
have come 2ooo miles, and though
the leaves have dried owing TO
their long journey, still the cotton
scene is wonderfully realistic.
You can see the cotton as it grows.
the green pods the burst pods with
cotton all ready to be picked; hundreds
have been to see il. It's an interesting
and instructive sight. Bring the chill
dren.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
To visit San Francisco

without seeing the Diamond Palace would
be like visiting Europe withoutsee Par
is. 1t is a leading feature of San Francis
CO. and is the most beautiful Jewelry
store in the world Visitors or purchas-
ers are equally welcome. 221 Montgom-
ery street. between Bush and Pine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
knirhts Tcmplar Decorations.

Sanborn. Vail & Co.. TAI Market St,
furnish an emblem for decoration, The
Cross and the Crown" finished in red.
black and gold. The handsomest and
most appropriate for store or house dec
oration of ANYTHING offered. Prices S1.25
60 50 and S4 90 each.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

FOR BOYS CARE.-Charles Whelsn yes
tcrdsy began suit against George F.. Bprk-
hsrdt 10. recover $3.50 alleged 10 be due for
the care. board. lodging. clothing and schooling
OF the Defendants 1s-yesr-old son. Edward J.
Burkl,ardt from July ,, 1901 70 March OF
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

ISSUES LICENSE FOR NEW BANK The
Board of Bank Commissioners issued license
Yesterday for the establishment of the Sanger
National, Bank at Sanger. Fresno County. The
new institution is capitalized at >$25 600 which
is fully subscribed The officers OF the new
bank D. S. Snodgrass, president; e. &c.
Southwcrth. yics president and t. H. Chrlsty,
secretary and cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
FaIl oDening.

Public invited to-day. tomorrow and
Saturday Call and see our up-to-date.
perfect dreams. Sahlein's Bon Ton Mil
linery. s7S Market street. opp. Powell. :
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

DENIES PETITION. - After hearing the
testimony in the case for two days. Jud e
Kerrisan decided yesterday. to deny the peti-
ton Of Frank J. kane for letters OF guardian
ship over the three daughters Of Isaia CfoIzic.
The father had agreed to the petition and .tes-
tiled TO his wife's Tnisdoihgs which. state
ments she declared to Be untrue on the stand
yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
-~-

SOUTHERN EJITORs COMING.-The
southern California Editorial Association will
IS through the city next Saturday en- route
to the Worlds Fair. II will be entertained by
the California Promotion Committee and the
newspapers Of San Francisco will give the
visitors luncheon on Mount Tamalpais- Trips
around the bay and TO the park Chutes and
Cliff House have been planned fc- -AN sh=-t
sta
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

ed that he had not received a copy of
the accusation, but that he should like
to get hold of one.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

Be explicit in writing receipts when whiskey
is used-say "Old Gilt Edge" and therell be
no disappointment. Wholesale at 20-31 Battery
St, s. f. Nichman, Lutgen e. Co.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

Emblem cards for Knights: large sssortmsnt.
Edward Knowles Company p Second street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
ADVERTISEMENTS.
80 STOCKTON STREET
Telephons Main 5522

Our Low Prices ssin Prevail In Spite
Of the Increased Demand
Thursday Friday and Saturday Specials
CREAMERY BUTTER. per square .55c.
Our usual guarantees with it.
FANCY RANCH EGGS, per doE. .57zc
Only the very best.
FANCY Minnesota EGGS. ,Soz. 2714e
- Fresh arrival
COFFEE. Our IDEAL Blend. per 70 zoe
Reg. 25c. An increasing demand for this
popular blend.
BASKET FIRED JAPAN TEA. per 10. .35c
Reg. Soc Also known as uncolored japan.
FaNcIASS0RTsQ BEScVlTS. b.. .f25zc
Reg. 2Oc The Standard Biscuit Co.'S
New Holland HE8RIEGS. 1,ixed. ksg. .S0c
Res. s1-25. Mnt and Roe.
/ G0THAUER SERHELAT, per b.. 30c
Reg. acc. The fine German sausage
Oregon Young. America CHEESE. 75c ca.
Reg. S1-CO each.
COMB HONEY .............. .f5c each
Reg. 2ce: White sage. this seasons.
FRENCH SARDiHES.-t1 Olive OIL large
Roe. 2sc. "A snap. snap 1t up5
CAROLINA RICE
pa III PIKE zoe. Reg csc.
; 10 pkg. "4Oc. Reg soc.
Fine large white kernels
o. r. S0GR5OE.. fine Old Rye
Pt bot. 75c. CAL $500
Reg 81 90 and So Rath3en's whis-
-kies are always relidble.
Old rom e-N per bot z5c
Reg. S1.OO. The genuine imported aricIe.
cLARET. per ga -.,......... .4Oc
Reg. soc. A good blood tonic.
FRUIT SYRUPS. per BOT. 35c
Reg. SOC. Raspberry strawberry. lemon.
vanilla. pineapple grenadine.
COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED.
Goods Sent Flee Within leo Miles.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

lator of the law I have ordered DR.. A.
c. Bottle, the chemist and superintendent OF
the pure food department; TO swear out war
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
TWO NOTABLE WEDDINGS
INTEREST SMART SET

Robert Papn Greer Is United to Charlotte Mcdowell E-
lenwood and Lieutenant Clarence Carrigan Is Married
III Sausato oCharmng and Piquante Anna Ashe Sperry
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

Fall hats. 1904. just arrived. nobbier
than ever. Tom Dillon & Co. OPP. Palace. /.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01
At 10C
Embroidered Collars.

That are worth I5c and even .z5c.
It's a good will offering from the
maker to. us If you want pretty
collars, and new ones. are always
handy. share these to-day.
They're dainty swiss embroidered
styles. bishop shapes and with tabs
hundreds of fancy open and blind
stitch designs all at"1oc.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-01

Our Low Prices still Prevail In Spite
Of the Increased Demand
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
TWILL WARM UP MONDAY
SENATORIAL CONTEST WILL AS
SUME A LIVELIER PHASE
WHEN MEMBERS COME IN TO
SEE CLAGUE.

There is a lull in the senatorial con-
added vigor on Monday: There were
few members in the cities today, but
Monday many will be in to confer with
Speaker-elect Clague, and the rival can
didates will be urged on their attention.
N. r. Hugo Of Duluth, the defeated
candidate for speaker, has written that
he will be an hand Monday with Harry
Skinner Of Two Harbors, Bowling Of
Eveleth, Saari Of Sparta, Lewis of Du-
luth and others, to "root'' for Clapp.
This gives color to the claim that Hugo
was the Clapp candidate for speaker.
There has been complaint Of the activ-
ity Of federal oficeholders in Clapp s
behalf, and this new move will put
actual members on the ground to make
a showing for the senator. Hennepin
members will also be over in force to
work for Gilfllan.
Joel P. Heatwole was in st. Paul
today and called at the Gilfllan head
quarters long enough to shake hands,
but disclaimed any knowledge of po-
litical developments. United States
Marshal Grimshaw visited the Gilfl.
Ian headquarters yesterday afternoon
and asked w. w. Bardwell, who was
in charge, whether Hennepin would
come to Clapp if the local candidate
could not land. Mr.. Bardwell replied
by saying that the intention was tc
elect Gilfllan, and other contingencies
had not been considered. The anti
Clapp workers claim that this solicitude
for the Hennepin vote is proof OF
Clapp IS weakness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
MAY GRANT REQUEST
Faculty Of University Considers Recon-
mendation of High School Council.

In response to query from the
state high school council as to the pos
sibility Of emitting higher algebra and
solid geometry from the entrance re-
quirements Of the university, the uni
versity faculty this morning passed Il
resolution which will undoubtedly result
in a modification of the entrance re-
quirements.
High school teachers thruout the
state seem to agree that higher algebra
and solid geometry should not be re-
quired in a high school course and that
these subjects should be taught in the
university instead of in the secondary
schools: The rigid entrance require
ments have made it impossible to enter
the university as bonafde freshman
without high school credits in these
subjects and as a result they have re-
manned part Of the high school curric-
ulum. ~ ...
Believing that if the university fac
ulty would remove solid geometry and
higher algebra from the university en-
trance requirements, the high schools
could proftably substitute other studies
for these two mathematical branches
the state high school council formally
asked the university faculty for an eX-
preston Of opinion on the matter. In
response the faculty this morning
passed a motion saying that If it is the
wish Of the council that higher algebra
and solid geometry be no longer con
sidered entrance requirements for the
| university the faculty will take action
to bring about this end.
A meeting of the high school council
will be held during the Christmas vaca
! tion at which the matter will be de-
| fnitely decided.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
ORA WBACK BRINGS
MUCH WHEAT HERE
[RULING WILL ATTRACT 100000
BUSHELS TO MINNEAPOLIS.
Of This Amount Some 100000 Bushels
Is Already Under Contract-Winni-
peg Grain Man Tells How the New
Plan Is Regarded on the Other Side
of the Line.

Probably 100000 bushels of Cana
dian wheat will come to American mills
under the drawback ruling Of the treas
ury department. Counting what has
already gone to Buffalo, and what the
Minneapolis millers have bought to
come down later, some 100000 bushels
are accounted for, and 5000 900 bushels
is not high estimate Of what will be
bought during the latter part of the
crop season. - -
VI. II. McWilliams, formerly of the
Minneapolis Chamber of sCommerce, now
prominent in the Winnipeg trade, is in
Minneapolis today. Mr.. McWilliams
says that sentiment in the Canadian
suficientiy to M make ' possible ns definite
feels about the ruling Canada is a
wheat exporting country, on scale so
large, relative to production, that she
is as willing to sell wheat to one pur-
chaser as to another, and as purely
why she should not sell 100000 or
more to Minneapolis. or. other American
millers. But back. Of all, there is a
wealthy and powerful element, repre-
senting banking, railroad and elevator
and milling interests, that is for con-
serving every advantage for Canada,
and this element views the prospective
Canadian wheat to American markets
with feelings not the most favorable.
Further illustration Of the mixed
state of affairs in the grain trade this
year is found in the purchase here; late
Yesterday of about 100000 bushels of
low grade wheat to go to Kansas City
AS Kansas City has the reputation of be.
ing the champion mixing market it
| is POSSIBLE some of this wheat may be OF:
fered back again later on, as good OLD
No. l northern. .-..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
MAYORS FIRE MESSAGE
WILL SUGGEST AN INvEsTIGA-
TON TO ASCERTAIN IF THE Or
DINANCEs HAD BEEN COMPLIED
WITH.

Mayor James G. Haynes will send a
message to the city council calling at
tention to features Of the recent big
fires in the city and suggesting an IN
vestigation to ascertain It the oral
nances had been complied with and
proper precautions taken against the
origin and spread of fire.
Mayor Haynes had conferences yes
terday with Fire Chief James R. Can
terburv, Building Inspector James 6.
Houghton, and Fire Marshal G. w.
Ringer, and evidently heard many
things he did not like. He was retlcent
about criticism, but said that either the
properly or else he did not have enough
The marshal's time, the mayor held,
was SO taken up with investigating fires
that he had no time to make inspections
of buildings as to danger from fire, and n
these inspections should be maze oy
some one in authority.
The ordinance regarding fire. shutters
will be considered in connection with
the absence Of fire shutters on the win
dows of the Peck and Bouten buildings
facing the small private alley, seParat
ing the two buildings. The CONDITION
of the packing rooms of the two firms
which had just Inspected the two build
ings. The matter of chemicals in the
Peck half of the basement in the build
ing which that firm occupied will bt
gone over. 1t is understood an open
ing had been made in the wall separat
ing the two parts Of the basement, an!
this will probably come up for investl
cation. Another item Of vital lnteres
for consideration was the absence O.
sprinklers, such as saved the Power
building across the street, to say moth
| ING of the four wooden runways connect
ing the two buildings, with only singl
fireproofed doors at either end.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
CITY Ne WIS
THE WEATHER
Forecast.

Enthusiastically cloudy tonight and
Sunday with probably snow fiurries in
north portion; warmer tonight; increas-
ing southwest winds. .y- -.
Upper ENTHUSIASTICALLY snow fur
res tonight and Sunday; southerly winds
increasing Sunday
Wisconsin-Partly cloudy tonight and
Sunday with possibly light snow aurries;
warmer in west portion tonight and IN
snorth portion Sunday; winds shifting to
southerly and increasing. .-.
Iowa-Partly cloudy tonight and Sun
day; warmer in east portion Sunday and
in extreme west portion tonight; winds
shifting to southerly and increasing.
North Dakota-Generally fair tonight
and Sunday; warmer in east and south
8portions tonight; colder in west portion
Sunday increasing southwest winds.
z South Dal<ota-Fair tonight and Sun
day; warmer tonight; colder in west por-
gtion Sunday: increasing southwest winds.
q Montana-Fair tonight and Sunday;
Scolder in north portion tonight; brisk
G westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
POWERS HAS A PLAN
FOR FRANCHISE ACTION

Chairman Fred M. Powers Of the
council committee on ordinances has
called a meeting for next Monday at
ternoon at the city attorneys office
ing and power companies. He will pre-
sent an outline Of an ordinance en-
bodying his ideas. It will contain a
provision for a progressive gross earn
ings tax starting with 2 per cent and
increasing at stated periods to 3, and
/ then 4 per cent. The latter rate he
believes is as high a tax as should ever
be exacted if the city is to have the
authority to fix the maximum rate
He wants a maximum rate established
satisfactory to the consumers, and sub
ject to revision every five years by al
arbitration commission. He also wants
provision made for a reversion of cleo
| trio plant to the city at the end of thu
franchise period on the most favorable
terms obtainable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
TRUSTED TO JOHNSON
Supreme Court Declines to Name New
State Librarian.


The visit of Governor elect johnson
to st. Paul yesterday was marked by
notable exchange Of courtesies between
the incoming executive and the supreme
court.
Accompanied by his private secre-
elect called at the office of Chief JUS
tice Start, where the other justices
gathered. Mr.. johnson told the mem
bers Of the court that he was trying to
make appointments for the good of the
service. The selection Of librarian for
the state law library was matter that
concerned the court, and he would be
glad to follow whatever recommended
tion they had to make in filling that
position. , 49,. ge-.--.. =. . r.r
The statement was request that the
members Of the court select the new
librarian. With equal courtesy, Chief
Justice Start replied that the court had
entire confidence in the judgment and
intentions of the governor elect. He
had set high standard in the appoint
ments already announced, and showed
that he intended to make selections of
strong character. The court would
therefore feel safe in leaving the ap-
pointment Of librarian to the gov
ernor entirely, being certain that he
would appoint gentleman and man
entirely competent.
! The governor-elect made hurried
trip to st. Paul to look up some matters
in relation to his message. He called
garding some points, but found the gov
ernor absent from the state for the
day. The visit was unexpected, and
the applicants for appointments were
not prepared for it, hence the party
escaped surplus of attentions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
AROUND THE TOWN

Mayor. elect Leaves.-Mayor-e Da-
ytd P. Jones and Joseph r. FSingman went
to Chicago last evening to attend a meet
ing of the City club for the discussion of
the primary election system. Among the
other speakers are Governor La Toilette
of Wisconsin and Governor elect Dineen
Of Illinois. Mr.. Jones will return Tuesday.
Dayton Essay WInners.-Dr. c. M. Jor-
dan this morning announced the winners
awarded b ythe Dayton Dry Goods COM
pany, as follows: Eighth grade, Belle
AbramOvitz, Sumner school; sixth and
seventh grades, Willie Somers, Logan
school; fourth and fifth grades, Hazel Ellis,
Washington schOOlO.
Etorm Area Is Large.-The weather re-
ports show that this city is in the center
Of a snowstorm that reaches from eastern
Nebraska to Ohio and from Lake Superior
to Memphis, Tenn. The temperature at
am. was IS. The temperature in Montana
is Al and local rise In temperature to-
night Is looked for.
Last kIavenes Lecture.-Thoralv
( Klavenes, Norwegian author and jour-
nalist, will lecture at DANA hall Tuesday
& evening, Dec. II. His subject will be
Fra Norge (from Norway, and he will
outline the conditions as they exist at the
present day. This will be Er Iklavenes'
last public appearance In Minneapolis,
as he leaves for Norway next month.
Seek Ideas for New BuIIdIng.-William
Deering has selected as architects of his
proposed 100000 office and bank building
at Second avenue s and Fourth street F.
3. & l.. l.. Long. F. B. Long F. A.
Chamberlain. president Of the Security
bank, and Walter A. Eggeston, represent
tative of William Deering for the David
G, Bell Investment company, will leave
Sunday night for an inspection of eastern
bank and office buildings.
Fire, Department, Men.-G. L. Morril
will speak on THE Fire. Department
Men," at the Peoples church, UNIQUE
theater, Sunday at II am. He will have
something to say about the recent catas
trophe, touching upon the work of tn,
fire department. and dwelling upon thu
8z character of the men who lost thei
# lives. Joseph G.. McCauley Of the Unluu,
rs theater will sing an illustrated SONG
You're Welcome as the Flowers il
May by Stern, assisted by G. D. Stron,
at the machine. The hymns sung by tn
audience will be thrown on the canva
with appropriate pictures. The Uniau
theater orchestra will play and j. Good
year will give a cornet solo, LOS
Chord by Sullivan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-12-17
WAS A MINNEAPOLITAN
Charles Petit, Chicago Suicide, Left
Here Monday.

Charles H. Petit, who committed sui
eide in the Great Western hotel, Chi
cago, yesterday, after firing three bull
let's at Miss Maude Yodell, an actress
who passed as~his wife, was formerly a
resident Of Minneapolis. He came to
this city from Chicago several months
ago, but being unable to find suitable
employment, he went back to Chicago
Monday.
Petit went to the hotel with the
woman Thursday night and registered
as ~; B: Brown and wife, CINCINNATI
Ohio.' Shortly before dawn, Miss
Yodell was awakened by Petit as he
reached for a revolver. She tried to
run from the room, but he fired three
shots at her, one Of which took effect
in her arm. She ran screaming from
the room and before help could be sum-
mond Petit sent bullet thru his
brain.
Petit was employed for several years
as conductor on the elevated road in
Chicago. He had been married, but it
is said that he deserted his wife about
a year ago when he met Miss Yodell. Z