davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30
MISSING FISH MYSTERY.
IL is Cleared Up at Local Restaura 4
Ia Manner Not Ordinary,

walter schmierer proprietor OF the
''ystal cafe, has raised cahnibal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30

All the healing, balsamic virtues Of
the Norway pine are concentrated I'm
Or. Woods Norway Pine Syrup, ma
lures own remedy for coughs and colds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30

ships OF the fleet on a tour OF inspection
every gun must be shining and every
button In place. The illustration shows
an inspection Of a company Of ma
riny8 on one Of Russia's battlcships in
Chinese waters,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30

southern port Of the kingdom These
merchants are not women, as their
dress would suggest The fair sex in
the Land OF the Morning Calm never
ventures upon the street unless heavily
yelled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-30

SALT LAKE TURF EXCHANGE.
Kenyon Hotel,
California and Eastern Races.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
FREE! FREE!
Extraordinary Offer to the Sick
and Afflicted.

-ABBO will give his services entire
" free until cured to all who apply
before July 1. No charges except
for necessary medicines.
-ABBO'S Cures have created a SEN
sahon all over America, have puz-
zled the medical fraternity and
astonished the world. His system
is entirely his own and he. protects
his patients by taking no case he
cannot assure a permanent cure. II
your case is incurable he will tell
you so. Also caution against spend
ing more money for useless treat
ment.
-ABBO performs cures which will
astonish the skeptical. set the Sc
rious to thinking and convince the
doubtful. No matter what the dis
ease. how bad, how long standing
or hopeless the case, they are amen
able 10 this new and wonderful
system Of treatment. ABBO IN
STITUTE, 242 Post street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
CHEERS SHAKE COLISEUM'S WALLS
Continued From Page 1, Column 4.


Roosevelt as the best example of that
type the convention arose. The New
York delegation led in the cheering.
which almost Immediately spread to
every part of the floor, to the gal
leries and to the crowds which filed
the entrances and overfiowed into the
streets.
After the crowd had yelled itself
hoarse il permitted the band TO par
ticipate in the demopstration. The
leader chose patriotic music, and the
familiar words were taken up by the
convention and sung with earnestness.
The music changed to ragtime and
the convention found cheering was
better timed 10 the music. Several
times Speaker Cannon walked out on
the projection to the platform extend
ing between rows of press seats and
lifted his hands for order. The crowd
thought he was leading the applause
and paid no attention.
George A. Knight of California had
a voice which fairly thundered
through the hall. The orator from
the Golden Gate City had the conven-
ton with him from the first. His
speech was pointed, and Knight
proved to be a man of phrases. The
California delegates started parade
around the convention Hdli dl lAAS
close of Knights speech.
When New Jersey asked for unani-
nous consent that the roll be dispensed
with and that the secretary of the con-
Vention be instructed to cast the entire
vote for Mr.. Roosevelt the response
was general and every State accepted
the opportunity of casting its entire
vote for the President.
Pandemonium broke loose again
when the speaker announced that there
were 994 votes and 994 had been cast
fer MIR. Roosevelt. A great picture of
the President was carried about
through the hall. 1t was followed by q
banner carried by the Oregon delega-
tion bearing the words:
First gun, Oregon, 23,844. Forty per
cent Republican gain"
The usual resolutions of thanks TO
officers of the convention and to COM
mittees on arrangements were adopted
before the great body was adjourned.
Speaker Cannon came in for NOne of
the resolutions, and he blushed like a
schoolboy as the word-bouquet was
given him. He made eleven speeches
during the day, each of a few crisp
original sentences, introducing the
eleven orators. His audience never tired
of watching or hearing him. He was a
sauce to the proceedings. His jerky
walk to and from the peninsula of the
platform that projected into the audi
ence amused every one. He kept tight
hold on the right hand of each speaker
with his right hand and swung the
gavel in his left. The wide sweep OF
tn heavy mallet rather terrified mem
bers of the press who were within
range. for sometimes their heads es-
capped by not more than an inch.
When Speaker Cannon spoke his
CI, Il h fe 1aff n
full circles, both legs vibrated and
even his toes could be seen working
up and down in his shoes. His control
of the convention was complete.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
FAIRBANKS is NOTIFIED.
Nominee Exchanges Felicitous Mes
sages With the President.

CHICAGO, June Ex-senator Fair
banks was at his hotel when he heard
of the nomination by acclamation of
President Roosevelt and he promptly
sent this telegram:
CHICAGO, June %. 1904-The President.
Washington: / am pleased to extend to you
my heartiest congra tulations upon your nom-
nation amid great enthusiasm.
CHARLES w. FAIRBANKS.
Later in the afternoon the Senator
received this telegram, dated the
White House. June %:
Permit me TO extend to you and the country
my heartfelt congratulations on your nomina-
sonally. THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
In reply the Senator telegraphed to
the President:
To be named by the convention your asso-
cate in the great campaign that is before us is
distinction which 1 deeply appreciate.
The Indiana delegation marched in
a body to the Senator's hotel from the
Coliseum and gave him a rousing
The Senator and Mrs. Fairbanks
will leave here Tomorrow for Indian
apolis, where they will be rendered a
reception tomorrow night
Hundreds of kilograms were receiv-
ed by the Senator this evening from
all parts of the country and by night
fall Fairbanks buttons were every
where to be seen.
The Indiana delegation in the
House of Representatives this after
noon sent this dispatch to President
Roosevelt:
The members of the Indiana delegation in the
House of Representatives congratulate you upon
the unanimity and enthusiasm OF your nomina-
tion. Roosevelt and Fairbanks will receive the
electoral vote of Indiana in November.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
STUDENTS TAKE
Up LIES WORK
End of School Days Comes
for Large Number of Pupils
of San Jose High School
DIPLOMAS THEIR PRIZE
Graduates Hold Exercises
Before Big Audience and
Show Result of Their Study
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, June PA fashionable
audience crowded the hall at the High
School this morning to witness the an
nual graduation exercises of the school.
The High School orchestra opened the
exercises and the Rev. ]. Wilmer
Gresham followed with an invocation.
Clifford B. West delivered an Grafton
on The Mastery of Life" and an es-
say, What Is Worth WhileY' was
given by Miss Elizabeth G. Geary. A
vocal solo, Since First l Met Thee, q"
was rendered by Miss Serelda Wilson,
and a student lecture, The Life of d
Roman Child" was given by Miss
Catharine Brohaska. Miss Marion Os-
good recited Robert of Sicily" and a
piano solo, 'Valse de Concert" was
rendered by Miss Lelah Gamblers.
John McNaught, manager of The San
Francisco Call, delivered the address to
the graduating class. His subject was
"The Leisure Hour" He said that TO
most people the hour of leisure is fully
as valuable as the hour of labor. 1t
may be said that when at work man
serves society, but when at leisure he
serves himself. In one case he is help
ing to build UP civilization and in the
other he is building up his own charac-
ter and establishing his personality
as a distinct and independent factor in
the community. The speaker said no
man can afford to neglect the joyous
side of life and so develop within him
self a wholesome and worthy life that
will be not less beneficial to the COM
munity than the product Of his most
laborious hours.
After a selection by the High School
orchestra DR.. Hunt, the principal of the
school, delivered the diplomas to the
graduates.
The regular June graduation exer-
eises at the San Jose Normal School
was present that completely filled the
assembly hall. The decorations were of
bulrushes and sunflowers and the col
ors of the class, two shades of green.
On the stage beside President NJ. E.
Daley were DR.. George c. Adams and
State Superintendent of Schools Kirk.
Rev. L. o. Herrold offered a prayer. A
vocal solo, My Dreams" was rendered
by Fred F. Moore of Alameda, a grad
uate of the school. DR.. George c.
Adams, pastor Of the First Congrega-
tiOnal Church of San Francisco, deliv-
cred the address to the graduates. His
theme was Education and Its His
tory" superintendent Kirk made few
remarks. John H. Littler, president of
the graduating class, presented the
school with a stained glass window on
behalf of the class, and Roy Andrews
accepted the gift in behalf of the stu
dent body. President Bailey then pre-
sented the diplomas to the graduates.
This evening a reception was held at
the school in honor of the graduating
class.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
NOMINEES MOTHER PLEASED.
Aged Mrs. Fairbanks Proud of Her
Sons Distinguished Post.

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. June "a
The mother of Senator Fairbanks, Mrs.
Mary Adelaide Fairbanks, lives in this
city with her daughter, Mrs. NJ. l..
Milligan. She is "A years old. She is
of the opinion that her son would
have preferred TO remain a Senator
instead of becoming the nominee fer
Vice President
Il was at his home in Washington
last winter" she said, and many men
came to see him in regard to his be-
ing d candidate for Vice President l
am of course very proud that he
should have been nominated and par
ticularly since there was such a
strong demand for him that he could
hardly do otherwise than accept
think the position he now has is one
of the most honorable that a man
can have in politics. There is a great
deal of influence and dignity about
the Senate and a great many oppor-
tunities TO do good"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
MORTON VISITS
WHITE HOUSE
COnfers With the President
Relative to Accepting Il
Place in the Cabinet
DECISION KEPT SECRET
Refuses to Tell Whether or
Not He VIII Become a
Member of Official Family

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Paul Nor
ton of Chicago, who was offered the
position of Secretary of the Navy by
President Roosevelt to succeed Secre-
tary MootlyA was in conference with
the President at the White House to-
day He remained until nearly II
o'clock, when he left the White House
for the railroad station, saying he was
going to New York Morton declined
to say whether or not he would accept
the office. At the executive office also
no statement was forthcoming as to
what conclusion had been reached.
Morton'S decision will be known to-
morrow and it is understood an official
statement on the subject will be issued
after the Cabinet meeting.
At irregular intervals there has been
some talk that a change would b.
made in the Enthusiastically to Italy
and that Mr.. Meyer might be given an
office in the United States more to his
liking than that of American repre-
sentative at the Italian court. Any
suggestion, however, that he is being
considered for Cabinet place is
secuted in responsible official quarters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
LONDON EXPERT OPINION.
Characteristic Comment Upon Ameri-
can Political Situation.

LONDON, June 24.-Few Of the
morning papers comment on the
nomination of Roosevelt and Fair
banks at Chicago, although all of
them print long accounts of the pro-
ceedings. The editorials treat of the
result as a foregone conclusion.
The Morning Post says that if Sem
ator Fairbanks adds little to the
strength of the party ticket, he dan
not be said to detract from it. The
selection of Fairbanks. the paper
says, as a running mate of R0ose-
welt, who preferred another, may be
regarded not as a revolt against
Roosevelt, but as a hint from the
delegates from the State of New York.
that the President is not all-powerful.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

Continued From Page 1, Column 6.
invitation from David r. Francis, pres
ident of the Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition, asking the committee to dine
with him tomorrow night. The thanks
of the committee were voted to Francis
for the courtesy, but it was stated that
the engagements of the members of the
committee would prevent their accept
ing.
The vacancy in the committee from
Louisiana was left to the chairman to
fill The delegation from that State is
deadlocked and could not choose a
member.
A resolution of thanks was voted to
the old committee, and the committee
adjourned TO meet upon the call Of the
chairman.
Chairman Cortelyou took luncheon
with the committee at the Coliseum
after the adjournment, and in the even
ing he was in constant conference with
party leaders in his rooms at the Chi
cagO Club. Many suggestions were
made to him concerning the selection
of an executive committee and other
matters concerning the coming cam
paign. He listened to all, saying that
he would give them attention when he
relinquished his duties as a member of
the Cabinet.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
SUES HEARST FOR PAY.
Expressman Files Action to Recover
$36 for Hauling Literature.

500 1Or HauIlng Literature.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 23.-An-
other suit against William Randolph
Hearst, Democratic Presidential aspir-
ant, has been begun. 1t has grown
out of the late Hearst boom in Wis
consin. 1t is alleged in the complaint
filed in the Justices Court by James
O'Donnell that the Hearst managers
failed to pay his labor claims He
asks judgment for $36. The statement
is made that a number of similar suits
are threatened.
O'Donnell is an expressman. It is
said he carted load after load of
Hearst literature from the Hearst
headquarters in the Pfister Hotel to
the depots to be sent to the various
Hearst boomers throughout the State.
Besides suing William Randolph
Hearst, O'Donnell has garnisheed
Jacques Kohn, the milwaukee man.
ager of the Chicago American.
William J. Kershaw, who was secre-
tary Of the Milwaukee Hearst League,
refused to make any statement rela-
tive to the matter. Kershaw has in
stituted similar proceedings against
Hearst before Justice Graves.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
COMMITTEE ON NOTIFICATION.
Delegates Chosen to Visit the Home of
the President.


CHICAGO, June 2S.-Following is the
membership of the committee ap-
pointed by the convention to notify
President Roosevelt of his nomination.
BY custom, the chairman of the ma
tional convention is the chairman of
the notification committee, so Speaker
Cannon will be the one on behalf of
the committee to formally notify the
President. This will be done at Oyster
Bay, July 27:
Alabama, Leander ]. Bryan; Arkansas H. L.
Remmel; California. George c. Pardee; Colo
rado, c. F. CaswelI; Connecticut. Charles S.
Mellen Delaware. Francis E. Bradley; Florida,
j. y. Coombes; Ge6rgia Harry S. Edwards;
Idahos Weldon b Hepburn; Illinois. Isaac Ell
wood; Indiana. W. r.. McKeen; Iowa. George
c. +. Weaver Louisiana. Emil Kantz; Maine.
Ernest NJ Goodal; Maryland, Felix Angus;
Massachusetts, Charles G. Washburn; Michi-
Heffelfinger Mississippi L. b. -Moseley; Mis-
souri,, L. b Pierce; Montana. Lee Mantle; Ne
braska, J. B. Wattles; Nevada, r. y. Earring
Jersey l.. d. Ward; New York sChauncey NJ
Depew; North Carolina. E. G. Duncan; North
Dakota, V. B. Noble; Ohio, George p. Waldorf:
Oregon, S j. Kline: Pennsylvania, F. L. Rob
bins: Rhode Island II. Martin Brown; South
Carolina, A. D. Webster; South Dakota, c. e.
Sloan Simpson, Utah, willard F. Snyder; Yer
mont, Jarses Hinker; Virginia. s. Brown
Alden; washington, j. Z. Lewis, west
Virginia, ]. L. CALDWELL; Wisconsin. Og-
den s. Fethers; Wyoming, c. ID. Clark;
Alaska, J. w. Ivey; Arizona, o. s. Brodie;
District OF Columbia. Robert Reyburn Indian
Territory George w. Bingham: New Mexico,
N. A. Otero: Oklahoma w. A. Fassett Porto
Rico Robert II. Todd; Hawaii, c. A. Knudson.
The chairman of the committee to
notify CharlessW. Fairbanks of his
nomination as Vice President will be
the temporary chairman of the con-
vention, Elihu Root of New York. The
formal notification will be given prob
ably at Indianapolis on August 8.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
SLOCUM'S CAPTAIN APPEARS
IN COURT ON STRETCHER
Is Sent Back to Hospital, the Coroner
Determining Not to Examine Him.
Victims Buried.


NEW YORK, June 23.-The Slocum
inquiry was resumed to-day. Captain
Van Schaick was brought in on a
stretcher, but it was decided not to call
him to the stand. and he was taken
back to the hospital.
The Slocum could have been beached
at the foot of One Hundred and Thirty
first street and in from three to five
minutes saved, according to the testi-
mony of John Van Glider, superin-
tendent of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad lighter service.
Captain Edward Van Wart, senior
pilot of the Slocum. said he was in the
pilot house with his assistant. Weaver,
and Captain Van Schaick He said it
was about half a minute from the time
the warning was received that the boat
was on fire that the captain gave the
order to beach her Captain Van Wart
said $50 new life preservers were pur-
chased for the Slocum in 1895. He
was not sure whether they were ex-
amined at the beginning Of the season
Much Of the testimony offered at the
afternoon session had to do with the
condition of the life preservers. AL
most without exception the stories of
the witnesses were to the effect that
they were of little value.
In asking an adjournment until Mon
day Mr.. Garvin said he hoped TO com
plete his case during that day and may
do so in time for the jury to take it
during the afternoon. Coroner Berry
granted the request and then declared
the inquiry adjourned until Monday.
With the approval of the District
Attorney the members of the crew
who were held at the House of De-
tention were released from custody
The bodies of fifty-one unidentified
victims of the General Slocum disaster
were buried to-day in the Lutheran
Cemetery, Long Island. The bodies of
fifty identified victims We're also in
TERED. a majority of them being rela-
tiYes of the victims already buried.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24

Lisiansky, about 1900 miles to the
northwest of Hawaii, where she went
in search of Japanese poachers-
The Thetis found that the japanese
schooner Yeiju, with eighty-seven men
on board, had arrived at the island on
January of this year, but that ten
days later had been wrecked in a gale
and ten of the men on board drowned.
The seventy-seven survivors of neces-
sity remained on the island. They were
short of provisions, and when the The
tbs discovered them they had only 6eJ
pounds of rice left. The Thetis brought
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
President Issues Commissions TO CAL
ifOrnia and Washington Post
masters-Army Changes.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-J. Clark
has been commissioned postmaster al
Leesville, Cal, and Charles F. Mel
son postmaster at Olalla, Wash.
The following army orders have
been issued: Major John F. Guilfoyle,
assistant adjutant general. and Lieu
tenant Colonel Eldridge r. Mills, as
sistant adjutant general, are relieved
from duty at the military secretary
Office. to take effect July Is, and both
viii proceed TO Manila and report for
duty 10 the commanding general in
the Philippines. Lieutenant Colonel
Edward Davis. assistant adjutant gen.
eral, upon his arrival at San Francis
co. will repair to this city and report
10 the military secretary for duty in
his Office.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
nlnle Drngs Bor to Death.

BIGGS, June 23.-Jesse Baker, aged
16. a son of j. n. Baker Of Avon, en-
ployed hauling hay for Senator Ship
nee. mounted a work mule this even
ing to return to the house for the
night He was thrown by the mule.
and. his foot catching in the harness,
he was dragged a mile. When found
young Baker was dead.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
Fairbanks Owns California Ranch.

CHICAGO, June 23.--As a lawyer,
a railroad man and banker Charles
w. Fairbanks is widely known in the
Middle West and on the coast. He
owns fine farm in Illinois and fruit
ranch in California and is deeply in
terested in agriculture.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
For Further Details of Convention
See Page A.
BATTLES WITH ICE FROM
DUTCH HARBOR TO NOME
Steamship Portland After Rough Voy-
age Reaches Alaskan Port but Lit
tie the Worse for Wear

SEATTLE, Wash, June 2S.-The
steamship Portland, from San Fran
cisco to Nome. regarding the safety of
which fears have been entertained,
has reached the Alaskan port after
battling with the ice from Dutch Har-
Dor to its destination. The vessel lit
tie the worse for wear, arrived at
Nome at 4:55 o'clock on the morning
of June. IA, seven days late. News to
this effect was brought to Seattle to-
day by the steamship Senator, which
sailed from Nome June 15.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
Invited to Christen New Cruiser

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The Navy
Department has been notified that
Grace Herreid, daughter of Governor
Charles Herreid of South Dakota, has
been invited by the Union Iron Works,
San Francisco. to christen the armored
cruiser South Dakota, now building at
that place.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
COMMANDER KELLOGG MEETS
WITH ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Loses His Balance During an Attack
of Vertigo and Falls From Win
dow of a Hotel.

NORFOLK, Va, June 2S.-Com-
mander A. G. Kellogg, U. S. N, fell
from a fourth-story window in the
Monroe Hotel in Portsmouth at g.
o'clock tonight to the sidewalk, sus-
tanning injuries from which he died
an hour later at the navy hospital.
He had been in bad health for some
time. 1t is thought Commander Kel-
logg during an attack of vertigo lost
his balance and fell from the window
at which he was sitting.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
The Original Little Be- sficencia Pub
Iica Company of San Francisco.
OPGANTZEr SEPTEMRER 1909

SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Owing to the fact that numerous schemes
are placed before the public from time to time,
we would respectfully call the attention OF
purchasers of tickets to buy only from respon-
sible agents and to that their tickets read
as follows:
THE ORIGINAL LITTLE BENEFICENCIA
PUBLICA COMPANY OF SAN
FRANCISCO.
ORGANIZED SEPTEMBER, 1898
Each coupon has the initials NJ. & F. on the
face and back of the ticket
The following are the capital prizes as de-
cided by the Benehcencia Publica Company of
the city of Mexico: June %, 1904-17.144 wins
$500 sold in San Francisco. Cal; A 2I3 wins
$500. sold in San Francisco CAL; IL 136 wins
$125O sold in San Francisco, Cal; Nos 1882
613S, 1892 49,o15 and Asst each win $125.
sold in San Francisco. Cal =
The following capital prizes were paid by
the above NJ & T. Co. for May. 26, 1904:
p. n. Bonde (empoyed by carriage factory
2020 Polk street,. San Francisco, Cal, 1880;
James II. Smith 0etter carrier) residing at
125 Eleventh street, San Francisco. cal, Sy750;
John Watts Oiquors. 227 East street porth),
San Francisco, Cal, $500; Thomas p Jones
with No IS engine, s. f. Fire Department.
residing at 342 Duncan street, San Francisco
Cal. $625; II. A. Saylis with Klein Electrical
Works 107 Battery streep, San Francisco
Cal, $625.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
CONVENTION ADJOURNS SINE DIE
AFTER NAMING OF COMMITTEES
TO NOTIFY PARTYS NOMINEES
CALIFORNIA ELOQUENCE TRIUMPHS
Continued From Page 1, Column Z.

Continued From Page I, Column z.
will enjoy the exposition and then visit
New York. r. H. Countryman will go
to st. Louis, Philadelphia and New
York and E. F. Hunt will visit friends
in the State. F. p. Tuttle and William
Van Allen will go to ST. Louis. as will
DR.. j. H. Soper and J. H. Fox and
wife. Charles H. Spear and family
will go to New York, unless the illness
of their son, who is in Berkeley, de-
mands their immediate return home.
They are awaiting telegram as to his
condition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-24
HASARRIVED
ABBO
The WOnder-W
FROM LONDON.

Makes the Blind See, the Deaf
Hear, the Lame Walk, and Cures
the Weak, Nervous DySpsptiC,
Rheumatic, ParaIytiG, Catarrhal
and GOmSumptiVs in a Most Re-
markabIs Manner by a New SyS-
TEN of Medicine From Europe.