davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Barracuda Arrives.

The Pacific Mail steamship Barra-
couta came in yesterday from Panama
and San Diego, she having called in
at the last port to repair disabled ma
chinery, which put her one day late.
DR.. Estes of the wrecked Pacific Mail
steamship Colon was a passenger
from the Central American coast.
The following is the list Of her cabin
passengers: Julius Halle. Arthur G.
Smith, Singleton Hustled. Albert Linde-
man. Emalia Lindeman, Theodore Pa
dilla. Mary z. Smith. Thomas
Matthews. Minerva E. Ludington and
Henry A. Barclay.
Arthur G. Smith is an electrical en-
gineer from Lima. Peru. where he has
been experimenting the building of
an electric railroad from Lima to
Callao and nearby towns. He speaks
in gloomy terms of the general con-
diuon OF Peru. The existence of the
bubonic plague in the large cities of
the republic is assisting in the busi-
ness depression of the country. Five
new cases a day is the general average
"a A-AC ElA eau VI Tic NOlAl6S1O4A- Ic
people are unprogressive and the
splendid mineral resources are scarce
ly developed. In politics there are
numerous candidates and would-be
dictators ever on top. The guano beds
were long ago exhausted and the
inter deposits of Tarapaca, over which
Peru and Chile fought years ago, are
lying idle. According to the terms Of
the treaty entered into between the
two countries the Government which
would comply with certain conditions
and make a payment Of G5,oO0,000
should have the deposits. Peru has
no money and Chile will not dig up
the cash. Like two dogs In. the
manger they will not pay nor will
they permit each other to acquire the
rich province on coinless conditions.
An election in the near future will
probably carry a revolution in attend
ance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
About Wild Indigos.

An attempt has been made during
the past year to collect information re-
garding the wild indigos of the Madras
Presidency. 1t is supposed that among
these there is one at least of great
economic value. and the search has
been commenced for 1t. A number of
plants have already been received. but.
since their state of preservation on ar
rival has been almost uniformly bad.
little progress has been made in the
inquiry Such indigos as the Govern
ment botanist was able to collect on
his tour have been carefully examined
and sent for checking to the superin-
tendent Of the royal gardens in Cal
cutta, and several interesting species
have been found among them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
PROTECTION AGAINST
BURGLARS AND FIRES
How the Matter Is Managed in the
Old City Of Strassburg,
Germany.

A society has been organized in
Strassburg the object OF which is 10
mutually protect the members from
burglars or visits from suspicious char
acters during the night and to give the
alarm in case OF fire. United States
Consul Britain at kiel has made a re-
port on the subject TO the State Depart
meuL Il appears that the society en-
ploys number Of trustworthy guards,
who are furnished with uniforms and
are required 10 give bond for the honest
and faithful performance Of their du-
ties. These watchmen, or guards, 90
on duty al 10 p. N. and remain on duty
Until q m during the winter months
and Until a. m during the summer
months.
During the night a guard makes
several visits 10 the home Of each sub
scriber- and Il an outside door is found
open during one Of these visits il is
the duty OF the guard TO see whether
any suspicious person has entered the
house and before he leaves TO lock the
door, or, If necessary, 10 arouse the in
mates.
In case the guard discovers fire it is
his duty 70 arouse the inmates and TO
send in a fire alarm.
Should member Of the family in
any Of the guarded houses return home
during the night without key il is the
guards duty 10 admit the person into
his home, as the guards carry a dupli-
cate key for each subscribers house.
The society also furnishes guards for
stock yards, warehouses, new buildings
and business blocks. The expenses for
the service Of the guards depend upon
the number of visits made during the
night and also upon the extent Of the
property guarded Ordinarily the
houses are examined at least three
times during each night and every hour
II required. The schedule Of prices
ranges from So cents a month for
house with one entrance and 50 cents a
mcnth for a house with two entrances.
with a charge Of j cents a month for
every additional door, 10 81 IS per
month for q chateau and grounds and
s. 81 per month for a large warehouse.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Water Front Notes.

The barks Greta and KaiuIani ar
rived yesterday from a somewhat long
passage from Honolulu. which was
caused by light winds.
The Pacific Mail Company considers
the bids for repairs to the freighter
Algoa too high and Puget Sound con-
tractors may get the work.
The barkentine Tropic Bird has
smoothed away her troubles and yes
terday sailed for Nome.
The stevedores on the Pacific Mail
docks Will work to-day loading the
Korea and Gaelic and discharging the
Barracuda
The NJ. S. Dollar will sail to-day for
the north where she will load lumber
for China
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
orerdue NlontebelIo Sighted.

One more overdue ship has come in
and a reinsurance of Is per cent will be
paid. It was the Montebello, 1s2 days
out from Swansea. She was reported
in sight outside the harbor and will be
in port early this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

In Spain the old clothes man wears
as many OF his old clothes as he can,
because It makes him look prosperous
and thereby invites custom.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

More rice is now grown on the strip
OF coast from New Orleans to Calves
ton than in the Carolinas, Florida, Ala
bama and Mississippi combined.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

The mineral products OF the United
States, which reached the billion-dollar
mark in 1901, were last year $1,260, $780,
900.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Chartered for Lumber.

The British steamer Stanley Dollar 1887
tons is chartered for lumber from Puget Sound
70 China; schooner Mary Dodge same business
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
.SE-5EST- S:sE5E.s Z = -

Healing. Medicsted Urethrsl crsyons always
rusclylv cures where ell else falls Gleet All
T5rsins Losses. Vsricocele etricture Prena-
furcuess Enlargement OF Prostate Gland etc
a safe simple home cure. NEVER PALS.
r. Tleuellvn one OF stan Of physfclaus
Rs discovered g marvellous remedy which viii
rive action and produce results IN 5 miuutes
InnIIe6 locally only. Works like magic Don't
SsIi 10 call on us for demonstration or write
for new illustrated book No. 6 sent securely
sealed. free. HourA 70 9; Sundays 10 TO l.
HEALTH APPLIANCE CO., & O'FarreIl St.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10
Shipping Intelligence.

ARRIVED.
Saturday July g.
stmr Celia. Nordberg, 81 hours from Albion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

Time Ball.
Branch Hydrographic Office, q. g.. N. Mer.
chants Exchange. San Francisco. Cal.
July g. 1904
The Time Ball on the tower Of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
l. e.. at noon Of the 10th meridian. or at
d. m, Greenwich time. J. c. BURNETT
Lieutenant, U. S. N. In charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

from Eureka TO Guaymas: British bark Lord |
Templetown, from Puget Sound TO Callao at !
56s Sd.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

Sun, Noon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point, entrance to San Francisco
Bay Published by official authority OF the
Superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front mission street WHARF about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
of tide is the at both places
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-10

NOTE-In the above exposition OF the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there are 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 "a
sign precedes the height, and then the number
given Is subtracted from the depth given bv
the charts. The plane of reference is the mean
Of the lower low waters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-02

Bishop David H. Moore at Fukuoda, Japan, In message says:
 sT have advised the getting of wom- en and children down from Pingyang at once, that the men there and else where in Korea stay by the mission property and native Christians as long as the United States minister remains in Seoul and that the missionaries of all the churches fix and agree upon a general policy to be followed during these troubles.
 Every thing here is war. The people soberly realize what they have been forced to undertake and are meeting the issue with old samurai fortitude." !"
 Bishop Moore has had supervision of all missions of the Methodist Episcopal church in eastern Asia for the last four years. He witnessed the naval battle at Chemulpo.
 A dispatch from Tokyo says Vice Admiral Togo made another attack on Port Arthur during the night of March 3O-81.
 The dispatch adds that the attack was for the purpose of taking sound ings and ascertatning the effects of the last attempt to bottle up the Russian fleet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-02
POISON CANDY TRIAL.
Frasoner Takes the stand Yn HeR
 Own Defense.

Rrasoner Takes tho stand I'm Hex
 Own Defense.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 8. - Mrs Cordelia Botlzin was called as the first witness at the poison candy trial in her own defense for the murder of Mrs. John F. Dunning. She denied all discriminating evidence given against her by witnesses for the state.
 Mrs. Botkin told at length of her re- lattons with John H. Dunning, whom she said she first met in Golden Gate Park and assisted financially. She said he also received $500 from Mrs. Cor baly. She said she was in Humboldt county on June IT, 1897, the date of the poatmark on an anonymous letter mailed to Mir. Dunning from San Fran cisco. She denied that she wrote the letter and also denied the statements concerning her movements in the tes- timony of Miss Lizzie Livernash. She had never Inquired regarding the ef- fleets of poisons and had never con templated suicide. She denied pur- chasing the handkerchief found in the box of poisoned candy. She said sine had never i'll her life been in the store of Haas & Son, where the candy is allsged tq haYA been bought,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-02

Sanctus, in + ............. Gounod Be Mindful of Thy Love" Gloria in Excelsis ......... G0unod Nunc Dimittis. chant. Recessional, hymn 10. Come, Ye Thankful People"
 1O:3O Morning, Prayer and Holy
 Communion Processional Hymn 1O9, Christ, Our Passover" in o ..... Buck Gloria, chant ................ Buck Jubilate, in F ............ Somervelt Introit, Anthem by Vincent, "Ass It Began to Dawn '' Gloria Tibi, E flat at Eyre Hymn 121. The Strife Is O'er.' Offertory, "Haleluiah.' chorus from "The Messiah ...... Handel Sanctus ........... Cruickshank Hymn 225, "Bread of the World" Gloria in Excelsis. old chant. Nunc Ddmittis. chant. Recessional, Hymn 113
 : p. m.. Evening Prayer. Procesatonal. Hymn 523, Forward Be Our Watchword z Gloria. chant Magnihcat. Nunc Dimittis, in c
 Foster Hymn 112, "Jesus Christ is Risen Anthem, "As It Began to Dawn
 Buck Offertory, "Hosanna'' -. Edw Beach Recessional, Hymn 36s. "AlleluIa, Sing to Jesus.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-02
CLAIM LAND FIGHT
Russians Report Victory Over
 Japanese at Ohongju.
BISHOP SAYS EVERYTHING IS WAR"
yapanese Accept the Inevitable and Meet It with smmuPaA Fortituda. Another Attack on Port Arthur
 By Adm1ral Togo Reported.


 Another Attack on Port Arthur By Admiral Togo Reported. LONDON, April 2.-Advices from St. Petersburg say the following semiona- cial dispatch has been received from Idaoyang:
 Tn the first encounter with the Jap anese in northern Korea, which was crowned with victory for the Russian arms, the enemy's losses were ten times those of the Russian. The Jap anese lost fifty men, while 120 wound cd were removed from the field with the help of 500 Koreans to the head quarters Of the Japanese main force. The confusion of the Japanese was so great that they hoisted two Red Cross flags in token of surrender. Throughout their war with China the Japanese never showed themselves so distracted.
 The troops here are in high spirits ever the news of this first brilliant light in Korea"
 Port Arthur reports say that after the entire squadron left the harbor for Athe Miactas islands the cruiser Novik lighted steamer towing a Chinese pk. She would not stop until the 2edo boat vrimanlny fired two 8. It was the Japanese steamer en Maru, on board which were ten Japanese and eleven China arious papers. telegrams and nd two Whitehead torpedoes. was taken on board the Rus s, after which the vessel was
 tow and subsequently, sunk.
 and accompanying torpedo
 led the squadron, which re-
 hYt Arthur.
 rsary of the Russian oc-
 prt Arthur was celebrat-
 ious service and 8 mili- on board the torpedo
 lni during the Japa-
 t to block the port
 prt Arthur with all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-02

Artillery Sergeant Killed on Parade.
 LEAVENWORTH, Kan, April D. Sergeant James Carroll, Sixteenth bat tery, United States artillery, of AL bany, N. T., was run over and killed by heavy siege gun during parade here, the horses having become un- manageable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-02
Trinity Episcopal.

4 The services at Trinity Episcopal church will be under the direction or Organfst R. R. Laslett Smith. George E. Boyd will play the piano and the following will play violins: Miss Mae L. Stanley, Charles H. Farnham, ". A. Tinsley and Charles Stowe. The order of service follows:
 1O:3O a. m. Processional, Welcome. Happy Morning" Anthem, Behold Now. Fear Ye Not'' ................ w. Gilchrist Christ, Our Passover ..... J. Camp re Detlm, JubiIate. in D ... o. King Introdt, They Have Taken Away Kyrie, credo. Gloria Tfbi, in P
 W. s. Hoyae Hymn 178. offertory, As It Began to Dawn G. Martin sanctus Garrett Gloria in Excelsis ...... w. $. Hoyle Recesstonal, 115
 D. m. Processional. '@rhe Day of Resur-
 recfion'' Gloria in E0celsis. s......W s. Hoyta Magnificat, Nunc Dimittis. in c
 ............. ..........G. c. Martin Anthem, Victory HI. R. Shelley offertory, "As It Began to Dawn.
 Martin Recessional, 11e.
 The following order of services will be rendered at the Third Congregation al church, the Rev Benjamin F. Root pastor:
 1o:so A. M. Organ prelude, Chorus of Angels ........ Clark Processional, "Alleluia, Allelulia'' ........ Sullivan Call to Worship. Doxology, Invoca- ton. Hymn Congregation. 2e1. Responsive Reading, Selection, 4. Gloria patri
 Congregation standing. Scripture Lesson. Anthem, Christ is Risen'' Bruche Prayer Carol "Welcome the Light' sayville Offertory. (Organ.) Berceuse. Anthem, Rejoice, On This Glad Day. ............... Spence Sermon. "The Power of the Resur- rection." Philippians 3:1O. Prayer Hymn Congregation 30. Benediction Postlude, 'Minuet and Trio" :. HoSte
 P. M Prelude. Offertoire In A flat Batiste Processional "Alle1uia. Al1elufa"
 ... ................ Sullivan Hymn. Coneregation, 2S9 Scripture Lesson. Anthem. Awake, Thou That Sleepest' Spence Prayer. offertory. Prayer ........ Leybach Anthem, "Why Seek Ye the Liv- Sermon. "A Resurrection Thought Fzekiel's Vision of the Val lev of Dry Bones' Prayer. Hymn. Congregation, 7o1 Benediction Organ postlude Sonata, c Minor Miss Flora NJ Stops. organist.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-02
First Baptist.
First Methodist.

The cantata, "Jesu, Redeemer." composed by Frederick B. Granniss, will be given it's first public rendition at the First Methodist Episcopal church. The work is said to be very beautiful and because it is the compo- sition of local musician, many will undoubtedly go to hear 1t.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-02

St Cecelia's
 High Mass, 1O:3O .. m. German Hymn, Christus ist Erstanden Vfdi Aquam Pecner Kyrie
 Gloria. .... yon Hamnoara1 ! Credo .l
 offertory, Regina Coeli. ....... Melvtl 3allc!us Hammeral l1eiieulclus ...s........s.A..... Communion, (Afesse Sainte CeciIe) ..-.5......s..s.s.. ........ Gounod
 Volins and Organ Agnus Det .............. Hammeral German Hymn ....... Grosser Gott soloists, Miss Cecile Heringer, Mrs M. Armbruster, Robert s. Herr Ffdel Probst. Otto Herbert. Vfolins, Messrs R. Modrow and John s. SchelI
 Piano, Mrs Frank Vance
 Organist and director. Miss Marie TTeringer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-02


 o Salutaris ............. Mercfer Tantum Ergo ........... Lambillotte Soloists,. Misses l.. Doucette, c. Bernier, J. Boisvert, D. Hienfeld, so- pranos; F. Rodier, M L. Fregeau, al tos; Edward Fregeau, F. Galipeau, tenors; D. Tourangeau, N. Guevin, bassos.
 Marie A. Morrott, organist.
 First Congregational.
 Morning Prelude, Offertoire in c Minor Batiste Anthem, Unto the Pascal Vic tim'' ................... West Anthem, Te Deum (FestivaD in D nat ......s............ Buck Soprano solo, 70 Risen Lord'. Fisher with violin obligato by Miss Kath-
 crime c. Churchill. Offertory, Benediction ...... Dubois Postlude, Marche Solennelle. Callaerts
 Evening. Prelude, Duo in K sharp :. Rubenste1n
 Organ and piano. Anthem, Christ Our Passover. .......... Scnnecker Tenor solo, "Hosanna" ...-i.. Granief Anthem, See Now the Altar. ..... .............F Faure- Buck Soprano solo and chorus, "Our King" ROtoIl Anthem, "Why Seek Ye the Liv- ing, ................ Peel Offertory, Romanza in flat .. .......... ........... Reubenste1n
 Organ and piano. Postlude. March Finale in D Best Miss Bessie N Hoadley pianist. Arthur Ie Towne. organist
 First M. D. Church The special music at this church to- morrow will consist of Adolph Frey "Christ is Risen. Allelujah," and bass solo Pecci's Gloria by F. A. Alden At 4 o'clock in the afternoon a praise service will be held, at which the Eas- ter cantata. "Jesu, Redeemer," com posed by Organist Frederick B. Gran miss, will be given. The program for lows:
 Chorale There is Green Hill Far Away"
 Alto Recitative-"As It Began to Dawn ........... Miss Jennings Bass Recitative- Behold, There Was Great Earthquake ........ .......-....,... MT AiuVn Chorus of Men-"And They De- parted.'
 Tenor Recitative-"B Jesus ( Met Them" .............. MT snaW Congregation and Choir Hmyn 246. ssEail Thou, Once Despised .Tesus.''
 Chorus. Christ Is Risen, Anelr- ,~ jah."
 Soprano solo-''This Is the Day Which the Lord Hath Made.
 . Mrs Grannis Chorus -ssBehold, I Show You Mystery"
 ouartet-..The Sting of Death Chorus-"But Thanks Be to God. ale-"Glory Be to Jesus, Amen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-02
St Francis Xavier.

DUIUISIS IUF DULn SeTYIcoS-M1SSeS I1. Dunn, s. Dunn. Messrs T. M. Daly, Thomas Maher, William Hughes, F. F. BoWe; organtst and directress, Miss May D. German
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-02
Immaculate Conception.

HIgH NIdSS, IUF5U.
 Kyrie, Gloria, Credo, Sanctus. Az
 nus Dei. .Hayden's Imperial Mass Allellia Iamhillotta
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-02
St John's Episcopal.

Clroirmaster William H. Minor will preside at the organ in St Johns church, being assisted by A M. Dick inson. The soloists will he Miss Cuth- bert BuekDer. Miss Inn Jennings. Ed ward Beach and Charles Zimmerman. The order of services is az follows:
 a. m Holy Communion. Processional hymn, 100, .sWel- come, Happy Morning" Kyrie E fiat ........... Eyr8 Gloria Tifd, E fiat ............ Eyre Hymn 114, Christ. the Lord is Risen
 Ofertory, :. As It Began to Dawn
 Buck
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-02
Special Saturday Night
 Bargains.
GO ON SALE AT s O'CLOCK. TONIGHT.
MEMS COTTON HOSE.


 MEMS COTTON HOSE. spring weight, In black and tan color. fine yafn, 121ac quality, ,. tonight SEC pair MEMS BLACK SILK SHIELD BOW A 19c Tie. for tonight Sc each MHN'S "GIANT'' SHIRTS. New spring styles, sold every where at 50c, tonight 39c each MEMS 25c ALL LINEN HANDKER-
 CHIEFS. M-inch and h-inch hems, tonight
 121ac each MEMS HOSE SUPPORTERS. All of our 25c Supporters in vari- GUS makes, tonight 17c pair WOMEN's BLACK LESLIE HOSE. Embroidered instep, full fash ioned, 49c quality. tonight 39c pair WoMERs KID GLOVES. 4 stylish, two-clasp Glove in gray, white. tans. modes and browns, 7Ec quality, tonight 59c par WoMHN's HEAVY WALKIN 7
 GLOVES. Tn white only, F. K. seam with black stitching or all white, reg slar price $1.29, tonight 9Sc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-02
EASTER MUSIC.
Special and Elaborate Musical Proc grams Prepared by Choir Masters

The Easter music in the local churches tomorrow will be fully up to that Of past years. Below will be found the program Of music as ar ranged for the several churches.
 First Baptist.
 At the First Baptist church dou- ble quartet will render the cantata, From Death to Life.' An elaborate musical program i'll addition to this has also been arranged Miss Clara Elton will play the organ
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1904-09-09
TRAINSCOLLIDE
A RAILWAY HORROR AT RICH
MoND, QUEBEC.
Cars Telescoped and Locomotives De-
molished-Nne People Killed
and Twenty-three
Injured

Montreal, Sept. Mime people
head-on collision on the Grand Trunk
railway near Richmond, Que, yester-
day. The trains involved were spe-
cial excursion from Montreal bound
for Sherbrooke and passenger train
No. 5, running between Island Pond,
VT, and Montreal. The collision, it is
claimed, was due to neglect of orders
on the part of the train crew of the
excursion train, which left Richmond
without awaiting the arrival of the
passenger train.
The excursion train was running as
the first section of the regular Grand
Trunk Portland express, which usu-
ally crosses the Island Pond train at
Richmond and was running on its
time. This makes it all the more in
applicable why Conductor Atkinson,
in charge of the excursion train, did
not wait to make the usual crossing.
Atkinson disappeared shortly after
the wreck occurred.
The excursion train, made up of ten
coaches and baggage car, carried
about 1000 persons bound for the ex-
hibition at Sherbrooke. The Island
Pond train was composed of five
coaches and a baggage car and had
only small number of passengers.
The excursion train had barely clear
ed the Richmond yard when on
rounding a curve it met the Island
Pond train running at high rate of
speed. Both engineers reversed and
| with their firemen jumped escaping
with minor injuries. The shock of the
collision was plainly heard in Rich
mond. more than a mile away.
Both engines were locked together
The baggage car of the excursion
train was picked up and dropped on
top of the car following it, smoker
and 1t was in these two cars that the
greater number of fatalities occurred
Among the killed is ]. B. Blanchet,
who was elected to represent st. Hya-
cinthe in the Canadian house of COM
mons last spring.