davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
UNIVERSITY EVENTS

BERKELEY. Nov. 1s-The short course stu
dents in dairying have followed the custom
OF other classes and have adopted class pin
Unlike the customary pin the bar bearing the
class numerals has been omitted and a gold
milk can, bearing the numerals - o. has been
substituted. Dark blue is to be the class
color.
The old football field is to be used hereafter
for a drill ground. The fence has been re-
moved and in other ways the field will be
made suitable for drilling purposes.
The third series Of lectures in French given
by Robert Dupouey on Tuesday and Thurs
day afternoons are proving so popular that
the classroom is not adequate TO the size Of
the audiences. HIS lecture yesterday on The
Cabarets OF Montmartre" was heard by class
that overiowed into the hall. A larger lee
ture room probably viii be secured for the re-
The half hour OF music in the Greek The
ater next Sunday afternoon is TO be provided
follows .sPraise C;Iee CilIb. sFI,he C,l,anber
of Sleep CStewar). Glee Club; violin solo (se-
lected), W. G. Davis. 20, accompanied by DR..
MANN. Glee Club: Send Out Thy Light"
Qllein). Glce Club.
The new university dramatic association. or
EaDized at the suggestion OF Professor W. d.
Armes. adopted constitution at a meeting
held in North Hail to-day. The association is
70 produce a classical play IN the Greek The
ater during the next term, cooperating with
other dramatic organizations OF the university
The senior class held its second annual as
scmbly tonight in Hearst Hail. J. NJ Wolf
sohn chairman Of the general committee
in charge, and u. 7. Boothe acted as floor
manager
A proof OF the extraordinary interest in Ger
man studies shown BY students at the univer-
sity is found IN the circumstance that in the
last three years four German societies have
been organized. Independently Of each other
The German department began this line Of ac-
tivity by founding the Deutscher Verein in
1902 and almost Immediately after two other
German clubs, the Sprechverband and Konver-
zatiOn Nerein- were organized. And lastly,
during the present semester. the Deutscher
Zirkel was formed. These organizations have
the same principal purpOsc-to obtain CONVEX
sstionai practice. German folk songs are sung
and only German is spoken.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
New Town Tall Site.

BERKELEY, Nov 1S.-A new site
for the Town Hall of Berkeley has
been proposed by the North Berkeley
Improvement Club. which. at it's meet
ing last night, adopted the following
resolution:
Resolved, That it is the sense OF the North
Berkeley Improvement Club that the size of tbe
Town Hall should be changed from its old
location 10 some place nearer the busirasS
center of town. where il will be rnora 60,
venient and accessible to the people OF the
town.
The resolution was adopted after q
lengthy discussion. participated i'm bv
score OF the most prominent citizens
Of Berkeley site on Shattuck ave
nue. was favored oy most of the speak
ers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
Marriage Licenses.

OAKLAND. Nov. 1S.-The following
marriage licenses were issued bv the
County Clerk to-day: Walter KEN
merson, over q. and Kittie Shannaban
over Is, both OF San Francisco: John
] Lawrence, %, and Addie Hansen 10
both of Haywards; Jacob w. RessIar
over p. and Ada E. Gilmore. over 1S
both of Oakland; George w. KIonn'
over p, San Francisco, and Jennie =
Manuel, over IS. Oakland: Joseph 8
Escobar Is. and Julia Silva. p botb 81
Oakland; Isador Mendelson. "a Port
land, and Sarah Bercovich. 90 OAR
land' William Kincaid. 30. and Julia a
summers, %, both Of Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
Banquet in Honor of Patron Saint

OAKLAND, Nov. 1S.-The annual
banquet of the st. Andrews Socie' 'ty. in
honor of St. Andrews day, will be held
at the Hotel Metropole on Friday
evening. December ,. At the last
meeting of the society the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term:
DR.. A. X. Crawford. president: A ] smilfa
vice president: D. Edward Collins treasurer.
JC I'm c. Neitch. recording secretary: Tohr NJ
MILAN, financial secretary: board of dfrert- :
ors-G. S. Lackie, Robert HoWden A II
of relef-Hugh Hamilton James p TavIor
James Hutchison; librarian. Frank c Roiio,
physician. DIR. A. Il. Crawford; Chaplain Rev
J X Mclean. ''
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
SEEK APPROPRIATION FOR
DEEPENING OAKLAND HARBOR
Board of Trade Committee to Confer
With Senator Perkins and Con-
gresham KsloWIand

OAKLAND, Eov. 1S.-The Oakland
Board of Trade is taking steps TO get
an appropriation for the deepening of
Oakland harbor and during the early
part of next week the harbor and wa
ter front committee OF the board will
hold conference with Senator Per-
kins and Congressman Joseph r.
Knowland regarding the requirements
of Oakland harbor. 1t is the purpose
to have a uniform depth of twenty
five feet at low tide.
Chairman Burton of the Congress
sional Committee on Rivers and Har-
bors has called the committee to
Washington to draft a bill to be pre-
sented at the next session of Congress-
Senator Perkins and Congressman
James McLachlan are members of the
committee.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
MINERS FREED
IN COLORADO
Men Who Had Been Held for
Independence Outrage and
Victor Riots Dismissed

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Nov. 1s.-
District Attorney Trowbridge to-day
dismissed the cases OF fOrty-three men.
mostly miners who had been charged
with completely in the Independence
depot explosion and the Victor riot OF
June last. Two OF the men had been
in jail five months. The others were
out on bonds.
There remain similar charges against
seventeen men, including Charles H
Meyer, president, and William ID. Hay
wood, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, OF the West
ern Federation Of Miners, but it is
doubtful whether these cases will ever
be tried.
Since the election about fifty men,
who had been depOrted. have returned
to the district and have not been
mOlested.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
ANDREWS STATEMENT.
Following IS Andrews statement:

The following Is statement in regard 10 the
things I have taken; I have been IN the East
ern OutdtrirG Company place twice-oncc
with srahi; got some waists and golf skirts
boot one year agO-snd also once with Clark
IA Eastern Outhtting Company: cot some
waists and SKIRTS.
Vas in Cushings place several times with
clark and got provisions. butter and eggs
IN Crescent Corset House with Clark; got
some stockings ans cCTsets.
was ia Cahills by myself and got q pot OF
paint
once 80 SmitA Brothers bookstore with
clark got one bottle ink. some pencils. one
fountain per. l. z. ANDREWS.
Chief Hodglzins gave the following as
a report on Sergeant Clark's verbal
statements:
I and Hamerton went into BuswelIs paint
store on Broadway and got two pots Of paint
took my rot - paint down u my boat. IIa-
merton put his pot - paint behind wire mat
ID the doorway u the Blake & Mofftt building
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
Seek to End Santa Fe Strike.

Topeka, Kans., Nov. 1S.-The
grievance committee of the Santa Fe
engineers in session here is trying to
secure a settlement of the machin-
lists strike. 1t alleges that the equfo-
ment of the road as kept up BY the
non-union machinists is not satisfac-
tory. The officials of the road ds1y
this and say they will not resume ne
gOtiations with the strikers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
WALKER MAY RESIGN.
Rear Admiral Is Likely to Follow
Colonel Hecker's Lead.

Rear Admiral Is Likely to Follow
Colonel Hecker's Lead.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The fric-
tion in the Isthmian Canal Commission,
made apparent by the resignation OF
Colonel Frank ]. Hecker. almost un-
doubtedly will lead to the transfer OF
the board to a place Of subOrdinatOn in
the War Department. Secretary Taft
will ask that his department be given
control. If this is done Rear Admiral
Walker. it is said. will follow Colonel
Hecker's lead and resign. for he does
not relish the thought Of being chief OF
a body controlled by the army.
Developments to-day go to show that
Chief Engineer Wallace is safe in his
position and that any criticism OF him
by members of the board was due to his
wish to work faster than they thought
was necessary in an enervating climate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
Japanese Beaten and Rohhed.

OAKLAND, Nov. 1S.-SenseIess and
bleeding from blow on the head. a
japanese, unidentified, was found last
night at Fruitvale by Constable
Thomas Carroll who took the injured
man to the residence of Frederick
Gay, postal clerk. When he recov-
cred consciousness the young man said
he had been beaten and robbed by two
men. Physicians attended the injured
man.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
VICTIM OF HUSBANDS
BULLET LAID TO REST
Remains OF Mrs. Laura c. Campbell
Are Inferred at Mountain View
Cemetery

OAKLAND, Nov. 1S.-The remains of
Mrs. Laura c. Campbell. who died at
the Receiving Hospital fror- the effects
OF bullet wound received at the hands
OF her husband, Lem Campbell, were
laid to rest to-day in Mountain View
Cemetery. The funeral services were
conducted by. the Rev Mr. Burgess.
pastor OF the Second congregational
CHURCH.
The inquest viii be held at o'clock
tomorrow evening at the Office of Cor
Oner Mehrmann.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
Divorce Suit Too Much for Her.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Grace
Marand Fennessy, IS years old, wife
of James Z. Fennessy, proprietor of
Heucks Opera-house. committed sui
eide tonight by swallowing carbolic
acid. Recently her husband institut-
ed divorce proceedings and she has
been Respondent ever since.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
Army Order.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-post
Quartermaster Sergeant Samuel Colln,
at Fort Logan. Colo, is to be sent 10
Fort Mcdowell. Cal, reporting on his
arrival for duty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

DEATH OF TWO CHILDREN Oakland.
Nov 1S.-Chester Johnson. aged years, died
this morning at the home Of his aunt Mrs
made his home for the last year The mother
of the boy lives in San Rafael. Death was
caused By diphtheria The Swear old san OF
Mr. and Mrs. ". V. Holloway died to-day at
the family residence. 1907 Shattuck avenue
Berkeley. The funeral will be held tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
TrNHAPpy WIVES -Oakla,

UNHAPPY WIvEs.-oakiand. Nov. IS
Suits for divorce begun to-day by Rose
Battersby against John j. Battersby whom she
charges with intemperance and cruelty; Mar
CHA 4. Csrdosey against Anthony 1. Cardosey
oii8he grcsInd II neglect. She has one child
Of which she aShs the custody.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

BURGLAR STEALS WATCHES Oakland
Noy IS.-The residence Of Mrs. ". H. Osborn
5t9 Thifty-fith street. vas entered this after
noon by burglar. who stole TWO gold watches
AID a geld chain.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
The report concludes with the follow
ing from Chief Hodgkins:

Pstroman shannon saw Clark and Ham
erton get the paint from Buswelrs. Special
Officer y. y. Goodwin saw the pot Of paint
behind the wire door mat IN a doorway Of
Goodwin saw Clark and Hamerton in Becker s
Washington street market, Clark inside, Ham
ertOn outside. standing guard. Clark handed
a bundle out to Hamerton. Both went away
with bundles. Shannon saw Clark inside of
CahilTs. 40S TweGth street. Stahl outside
standing guard. saw Clark come out with a
bundle and hide il in the doorway Of the
Merritt Hotel Special Officer Goodwin caught
Stahl in Smiths book store Thirteenth
OF Becker's Washington street market. Special
Officer Goodwin found a ham hidden behind
a door in hallway OK the Pleasanton Hotel
on WASHINGTON street.
The board did not fill the vacancy
10 day caused by Sergeant Clark's dis
missal
The Commissioners will take UP the
case of Patrolman ]. F. Sill at a special
meeting to be called by President Nc
Elroy.
Applicants for examination on No
vember % to ill the eligible list of po-
ncemen are as follows:
A P Reinhardt former policeman: Alfred
Thomas A Boyle, raftsnan; c. F. Jorgensen,
motcrman; Milton Emigh John II. Nedderman,
John Hayes. cloth cutter; Walter a. Hodge,
barber; Milo Midin; Robert {. Powell, boiler
maker: Thomas c. Gallagher. teamster; c. F.
Chsdbourne, oil man: Edward Pechart; Charles
A. Jackson clerk: John II. Carroll, mOtorman;
Harry E Kastens, engineer
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
HANIERTON CONFEssEs.

At FIRST Officer HamertOn emphatically denied
that he had ever done any wrong at any time
stree he had been police officer stating that
a Job was being put up on him and that there
was no reason why he should be so falsely
accused and that he would not admit that
he had done wrong and would face anybody.
Sergeant Clark was brought into the office
and in the presence OF Officer Hamerton stated
that he and Hamerton went to Buswells paint
store on Broadway and each got pot OF
paint, that he took his pot Of paint down TO
his boat. Hamerton hid his pot Of paint in
the entrance 10 the Blake & Moffitt build
ing behind a wire mat. Turning to Hamerton
Clark said What's the use Of denying IL.
You told me some one took il and l guess
these gentlemen have il. ] don't know where
IL is. only you said it was gone. You and
went into Becker's market Washington
street and each took ham You and !
went into Sparber's hardware store on Broad
and I went intS the clothing store on Broad
way. between Seventh and Eighth-the little
place that is now fruit store-we took some
few little things"
officer Hamerton was asked if what Clark
Yes Il was.
He was asked if it was true that he had
been in Becker's market with Clark and got
a ham. He answered. Yes II in Bus
wells paint store on Broadway, Sparber's on
Broadway and IN a clothing store on Broad
way. the sergeant said. Hamerton an
swered. That's correct
Officer Stah stated that Hamerton had been
with him in Stewards leather finding place
on Twelfth street and took some leather. nails
and shoe knives.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
ACCUSED POLICEMEN CONFESS.
Make Statements to Chief
That Prove Guilt.
Board Will Not Prosecute

Somebody took that and 1 don't know where
IL now is.
Hamerton was in Becker's Washington street
market HamertOn found the door open We
went IN and each took ham, ] and Stanl
went IN Flynn's store when he was at Thir-
teenth and Franklin. ] don't know what he
took, think il was d bolt OF cloth. ! got moth
ing. / have been in Cushing grocery store
frequently with Stahl; also have been in with
Andrews. I was IN the Crescent corset store
with Stahl Stahl and l took a couple Of 90
cent umbrellas from a clothing store on Broad
way between Seventh and Eighth streets.
never was in Steffanonis 3, nor in Smiths S
book store. I was with Stahl in Eliason's, on
Broadway. Each got fountain pen. l was
with Andrews in the Eastern Quitting Com
pany store. Andrews and 1 were in Wood S
optical store on Washington street. near Thir-
Teenth. 1 with Stahl in Kuss store; took
some oil and turpentine. CahilIs door was
open ] went ip and got half a dozen curtain
poles; put them behind doorway in Merritt
House ] was with Stahl in a hardware store
on Broadway, II. SpGrber $40 Broadway, be-
tween sixth and Seventh streets Stahl got an
oilstOnes ] took hshline or something. Ha-
merton ana I were In the same hardware store
and got some rules and tools. Hamerton got
a gimlet. rule and some tools. Hamerton and
] We're in a clothing store Broadway, be
tween seventh ami Eighth streets.
In the report on the scene with Ham
erton Chief Hodgkins offered the fol-
Lowing
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

BRANCH OFFICES
OF THE CALL IN
ALAMEDA COUNTY

OAKLAND.
1915 Broadway.
Telephone Main 1855
BERKELEY.
214S Center Street.
Telephone North "a.
ALAMEDA
1885 Park Street
Telephone Alameda 5SS.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-31
FIGHT FOR PORT ARTHUR.

The Japanese have begun in earnest
the great task Of capturing Port Arth.
ur by assault and they have made not
little Roadway toward that accom-
plishment By taking the outlaylng po-
sition OF Kinchou, which constituted
one Of the important points Of delense
to the Russian stronghold.
There was evidently desperate fight
ing at that place and the assailants
probably suffered heavy loss, Winch is
sure to be wonderfully increased be.
fore the heart of the Russian citadel
is reached, il it be reached at all.
The Japansese have made Up their
mind to pay the toll Of dead that is
demanded of them in the taking OF
Port Arthur. as the holding Of this
place and the destruction Of the re-
mainder OF the Russian fleet IS becom.
ing practically an essential to tho
safe prosecution Of the war, since the
naval disasters that have recently
befallen them in the loss Of some
Of their finest warships The Rus.
slams are making strong and brave
defense Of Port Arthur and they win
sell their citadel dearly. That they
viii be overcome in time is possible,
but it is by no means a certainty.
1t looks now that the next two weeks
viii be a period Of blood and fire on
the Liaotung peninsula and the world
will see what real war of modern days
means.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-31
couMTRY wATcHlNe -egoRoIA.


The Georgia state convention win
be held in Atlanta tomorrow. The
action Of the Empire State Of the
South is watched with interest by
every state in the union.
The Indianapolis Sentimental in a
current issue says
"The country is looking toward Geor
gla which holds its convention on the
first day of June. The entire south
win be largely influenced by the act.
ion Of that state"
Thisssentiment is also expressed by
many other northern democratic pa
pers. Georgia is considered the lead
ing state Of the south; what i done
tomorrow will have great weight with
other southern states which have not
yet he'd their conventions.
Every delegate to the state conven-
ton should open wide his eyes and
see the Importance attached to the
action OF the convention. New York,
the most important state Of the north
and east, upon which the eyes of the
entire country was turned at the tine
or The convention, has already get a
lead Tor the other northern states.
She instructed for and endorsed Judge
Alton B. Parker.
Georgia should do likewise.
Not to do so gives the Hearst sup
lporters and organs chance to yell
"rebuhe for PARKER, Heart Leads in
Georgia. The Empire state certain
ly does not want to be placed il
such position. An overwhelming
majority Of the people Of Georgia arr
for Parker, our two senators and nino
congressman have declared themseIye.
in favor Of an instructed delegation
in favor Of Judge Parker; other promi
nent men have done likewise.
The country is looking upon tht
action Of Georgia tomorrow.
Send them the news Georgia stand
for Parker and democratic victory
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-31
For Whooping
Cough use CHE
News FXPEC-
TORANT,
To tlave and 10 Hold.

To have and to hold a beautiful com
plexion is desired by every woman.
young or old. Few women are Dles ca
with natures most desired gIt-a
good complexion; but every woman
an improve her complexion by the
judicions use Of Rydale's Liver Tablets
These tablets prevent the blood becom
ng ladened with bile which depoaitc
n the skin layers. causing that muddy
appearance called a had complexion
They make the skin clear and white
the eyes bmght, the step bouyant
hey are pleasant to take, pleasant Is
effects. Fifty chocolate coated tablets
each box Price rs cents per box
r. s. FoFtson
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-31
FOR THE WEST.

Trains arrive at Brunswick daily as
follows:
No IA arrives at $50 a. M with con-
nections from Savannah and the e5at
aud also from Atlanta and Vest.
No 10 arrives at 9 80 p. IN. from At
laata and the west.
No. 26 arrives at G.35 p. m, from Sa-
annah and the east
THROUGH CAR SERVICE
No. "a carries through Pullman tars,
from Jesup to New York
No. 80 carries through Pullman cars
from Jesup for New York and also for
st Louis via Asheyiile, Knoxville and
louisville.
No 10 carries through Pullman cars
from Jesup TO st. Louis via Atlanta
Chattanooga and Louisville. and also
through Pullmon cars from Brunswick
to Kansas City via Atlanta Birming-
ham and Memphis
$. H. HARDWIcK, P. n. Nj, Wash
ington, D. c.
W. H. TAYLoE. G. P. A.. washing
ton. d. C
BROOKS MORGAN. A. q. P A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
E H. HoUsEMAN, General Agent,
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-31
ladies' ard chlldren-

Who can not stand the shaaIlins
strain Of laxative syrups are catkartic
ills are especially fond of Little Early
Risers. All persons who fird il neees-
sary to take liver medicine should
ry these easy pills. and compare the
agreeable pleasant and Strengthening
effect with the nouseating and weak
ening conditions following the use Of
other remedies. Little Early Risers
cure billiousness. constipation. sick
headache, saundice. malaria and liver
roublss- Sold by all druggists.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-31

PoDoPHYLETS. A ReHable Family
Medicine for the permanent cure
of aiiioasness. Constipation, lndiges-
tion, Dyspepsia. Dysintery and all
Diseases arising from disordered
condition Of the Liver, Stomach,
Bowels, kidneys. No Calomel. no
Grpe pleasant in taste, delightful
effects Tor every member Of the
famiIy. Druggists 10 and Is cents,
ar by mail
T Large Boxes, one complete courseI
mailed with a signed guarantee toll
cure or money refunded, for s1.Oo.
ASK your druggist or PoDoPHYLET|
MED. CO, 81. D.. Atlanta. Ga.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-31
rAE VALUE or PUBLICITY.


There are hundreds and thousands
Of people who are always ready and
willing to belittle the importance Of
newspapers and to bemoan the fact
that it gives much publicity to ev-
erythlng, IN spite Of the fact that
every day every hour, these people
are confronted with that which goes to
prove That nothing is more healthful
to both the social and political life
as publicity. indeed it is doubtful II
any Of The reforms that have recently
swept so many Of our cities would
have been undertaken at all had not
the publicity given the wrongs to be
righted demanded such a procedure.
The world-the unprecedented half
Of It at leest is constantly demand
ing facts.
William Allen White has told only
the truth when his comments on Mr.
stebbins' ~The shame of, the Crit
ter says;
'The people are anxious to know
the facts about their political and
economic enyoirements. There is a
demand for men who viii tell the
facts, and this is the most hopeful
feature about the situation. For the
Americans are at bottom, moral
people, even though they are busy
people. and when lhey know what is
good and true and worthy in govern
ment they win have it, though they
may not hasten to It. The difficulty
heretofore has been Chat the people
The great msasauQE peQs have not
known the real facts ABOUT real gov.
eminent. They have seen many IN
pleanant things, the people have paid
little attention to the clamor. But
now when man comes as Mr. steb,
bins has come, with no party to advo
cate. with no reforms to promise or
suggest but with the plain acts-the
people viii eventually give heed, and
sooner or later they will act upon the
Judgements which the facts force upon
them.'
II is a newspapers chief duty to
print facts. and this duty is generally
accomplished without fear or predju
dice. by the average reputable journal,
with results which are almost lnvaria.
bly, for the greatest good for the great
est number
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-05-31
Reunion Confederate Veterans

At Nashville, Tenn, June IA to 16,
1904 For this occasion the Southern
railway will sell tickets from Bruins
wick to Nashville at $11.55 for the
round trip. Tickets will be on sale
from June 10th to 18th inclusive, good
returning leaving Nashville June is.
If desired the return limit may be ex-
tended to July 10th by depositing tick
ct at Nashville and on payment OF Fifty
cents. For schedules or additional in
rmation call on.
E.H.Houssman
General Agent