davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE following
Californians are registered in New
York:
From San Francisco-F. Dieckmann.
at the Broadway Central; Z. w. Ehr-
mann, at the Grand Union; c. T. Han
lon, at the Hotel Savoy; H Heyneman,
at the Netherland; c. R. Kirchner, at
the Belvidere; @. Rose and wife, at the
Hotel Cadillac; F. Schwabacher, at the
Wellington; H Williams, at the Grand
Union; 3. Ardleigh. at the Continental
r. c. Bertheau, Miss A Bertheau, at
the York; II. c. Batsford, at the Ken
sington; DR.. p. II. Flood, at the Hol-
land; c. H. HUI, J. H HUI, at the
Broadway Central; Miss H. Martin, J.
c. Martin Jr. and wife, at the St
Denis; Mrs. McCallum, at the Grand
Union; J. McLaren, at the Herald
Square; J. Simmins and wife, at the
Belvidere; J. A. Young and wife, at the
Holland.
From Santa Barbara-P. Richardson,
at the Holland; c. F. Edwards, at the
Murray Hill
From San Diego-S. G. Ingle, at the
Bsrtholdi.
From Los Angeles-Miss / Clarke.
Mrs. r. G Howes. Miss Howes, at the
Park Avenue; Miss F. Jones, c. B.
Jones and wife, at the Holland House.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
WILL EXTEND GREETING
TO VISITING DELEGATES
Labor Unions Plan Pleasant Recep-
ton for Members of American
Federation of Labor

Labor unions in San Francisco and
thereabouts will be asked by the gen
eral committee having charge of the ar
rangements for the annual convention
of the American Federation of Labor.
which will assemble in this city this
year, for contributions for the enter
tainment of the visitors This being
the first visit from the federation. an
effort will be made to impress the visit
ing delegates with the magnitude of
California's hospitality. The steering
committee expects to give the delegates
an opportunity to visit several of the
more important scities in the State
This will require funds.
Secretary Wisler of the Labor Coun-
Gil has authority from the Freight
Handlers Union to confer with the
Southern Pacific Company should his
good offices be accepted.
Patent Chimney Builders Union No
is the latest addition to organized
labor in this city. This union has just
received it's charter and will at the
next meeting elect delegates to the
Building Trades Council, with which
body it is affiliated. The first officers
of the union are: President, Charles
Murray; vice president, S. Fitzgerald;
recording secretary, John ,O'Reilly,
financial secretary, Clarence Dresser;
treasurer, Charles Still; warden, Ar
thur Reussing.
The Stablemen and Carriage Owners
Association will establish a labor
bureau of it's own, from which men will
be employed. By this means the asso-
citation expects to obtain frst-class
workmen and competent drivers.
Carpenters Union No. ABB passed
series of resolutions at its meeting last
night censuring the Citizens Alliance
for all the trouble between Colorado
miners and the civil authorities
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
PLAN SAFETY
FROM FLOODS
Governor DeyiseS Ways and
Means With Committee
and Various State Officials
ENGINEERS PROPOSED
Land Owners Will Be Con-
suited Concerning the Reg
ulatiOn of River Waters

SACRAMENTO, June 1.-THE mem
bers of the executive committee of the
River Improvement and Drainage As
sociation, created by the River Con-
yention, with Rufus P. Jennings as
chairman, met with the Governor to-
day and with the auditing board of the
Commissioner of Public Works to con-
suit relative to river treatment 1t
advised, and had the support of the
Governor, that three consulting engi-
neers be employed. The auditing board
agreed that it was desirable that the
engineers should be first selected be-
fore other action is taken. These engi-
neers are to formulate a plan for the
Improvement of the river channel. 1t
was agreed that the payment of the
engineers must be through the official
channel of the auditing board and
Commissioner of Public Works.
The auditing board received a letter
from Governor Pardee disappearing of
the proposed work on, the lower reaches
of the Sacramento River because of the
prospect of soon having board of
consulting engineers; second, because
all bids for the work are too high for
the finances of the State at this time.
He approved the plan to snag the
Mokelumne River and the proposed
VEIN at Butte Slough, also the pro-
posed weir at Finnegans Slough,
but he disapproved the proposal to
close the crevasses at Grays Bend, be-
cause the levees above and below are
practically gone. If the people from
Grays Bend to Elkhorn weir viii
erect levees and will pay twe-fifths of
the cost of closing the crevasses. the
State can afford to pay three-fifths.
In the auditing board it was agreed
that the Butte and Finnegan sloughs.
work shall be advertised for.
The board agreed to meet with the
Supervisors of Yolo County June 27
to see what can be done to induce
landowners to do their share of the
work. Some of the owners not desir-
ing to close the creVasses, preferring
the overflow, to create sheep pastur-
age, may be threatened with suits
by the State to recover lands, as the
State sold them for the agreed pur-
pose of reclamation. and that only.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
ENTERS A PLEA
OF NOT GUILTY
Nan" Patterson Reserves
Right to Withdraw the
Same During the Week
COURT VETOES PLAN
Gives the Woman Until Fri
day in Which to Fully
Make Up Her Mind

NEW YORK, June 14.-"Nan" Pat
terson, against whom an indictment for
murder in the first degree in connec-
tion with the death of BOOkmaker
Caesar" Young was returned by the
Grand Jury yesterday. to-day entered
a plea of not guilty before Judge New
burger in the Court of General Ses-
sions. The plea was made with leave
to withdraw by next Friday. and in
the meantime her counsel viii serve
notice on the District Attorney that
he will move TO inspect the minutes of
the Grand Jury.
Attired in deep mourning, with a
heavy black veil which she was not
compelled to raise. Nan Patterson en-
tered the courtroom with her father
and Mrs. Martha Mclaughlin before
the clerk called the case. With
jaunty air she walked UP the aisle to
the bar and when asked to plead TO
the indictment she turned to Levy,
her attorney. who said:
THE defendant pleads not guilty,
with leave to withdraw by Friday
That is a practice do not approve
Of" the court replied, "but | viii give
you until Friday in which to plead"
This ended the formal arraignmeHt
and the prisoner was taken back to
the Tombs. AS she was led from the
courtroom she bowed and smiled to-
ward her father and friends sitting at
the rear Of the courtroom.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
THOMAS is SARCASTIC.
Former Governor Speaks Bitterly of
Present Executives Policy.

DENVER, Colo, June 14.-"I have
nothing to say about plans for reopen
ing the Portland mine," said former
Governor Charles S. Thomas, counsel
for the Portland Gold Mining Com
pany. I'VE all realize that if we open
our mouths about anything connected
with Cripple Creek we lay ourselves
liable to the 'bullpen' or some other of
the drastic measures that come under
the head of military necessity
Matters remain absolutely in statu
quo. We have not decided fully as yet
what course will be taken to reopen
the mine. l suppose that If l talk
too much 1 might get what Frank
Hangs received. His only offense was
acting as legal counsel for some men
charged with crime several months
ago. Perhaps if 1 should talk extern
sively in reference to my client, the
Portland, L might be burned at the
stake
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
STEALS TOOLS
THOUGH RICH
Carpenter Arrested for Rob
bing WOrkmen Is Found
to Be Worth Nearly $4,000
SEARCH SHOWS WEALTH
Police Find $4,000 on Person
of the Accused and More
Than $4,000 at His Home
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ROCKFORD, H.. June H.-John
Beasley, a carpenter, and apparently
q poor man, was arrested here Satur-
day on complaint Of his fellow work
men. who charged that he was stealing
their tools one by one. When the police
searched Beasley they found more than
$4,000 in currency in his pockets. They
then went TO his home, where more
than SAC, 900 in money, valuable papers
and securities was found.
The police found a secret door in the
parlor Of Beasley's home, and opening
this went into a room under the parlor,
where a large amount Of property was
hidden. Part Of this has been identi-
fed as having been stolen. A chest in
the room was opened. and in this SIS, 900
in securities was found. In other parts
Of the house gold and bills were
found, bringing the amount up to s4O,-
600.
Beasley has been living in poverty.
His wife has been scrimped ln her liv-
ing and has shaved for years in igno-
rance Of the wealth her husband has
been boarding. She said she knew
nothing of the money or stolen prop
erty. Following the discovery she filed
q suit for divorce and obtained an in
junction restraining Beasley from dis
posing Of any part of the property
or money. Beasley refused TO talk Of
money. His wife in her suit for divorce
states that she has been pearly starved
and that she supposed an her husband
had was his wages.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
personal.

Dr. c. W. Jones Of San Jose is at the
Grand
". r Knox, a lumberman of Sacra-
mento. is at the Grand.
George W. Sill, a well-known fruit
man Of Watsonville. is at the Grand.
Assistant Adjutant General n. S.
Bsngham is down from Sacramento.
He is registered at the Occidental.
T. Sakurai, director Of the imperial
japanese customs at Kobe, who has
been making a tour Of inspection of the
different ports Of entry Of this country,
South America and Panama. arrived
here yesterday. He is staying at the
Occidental
c. z. Graham, formerly connected
with the Pacific Improvement Compa-
ny in this city. has been elected treas
urer of the National Steel and Wire
Company, with headquarters in New
York. It is reported that he represents
the Mills and Huntington interests in
the steel company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
SCORES OF WARRANTS OUT.
Miners Charged With Participation in
Dynamiting Outrages.

DENVER, June 14.-Eighty seven
warrants are out for miners who are
supposed to have beer. concerned in the
explosion at the Independence station
and the killings during the rioting at
Victor. These warrants have been
placed in the hands of Under Sheriff
Felix O'Neill here and will be given to
his deputies to serve. 1t is expected
that there will be general roundup
in the next few days of all the men for
whom warrants have been issued
Marshal L. S. Moore of GoIdfield said
to-day:
Il am not here to hurt the union in
any way. 1 only want the men for
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
basement burglar Charped.

Isaac Blackman, arrested last week
with a wagon load of articles he had
stolen from the basement of a house
on McAllister street, and Thomas Nee,
accused Of being his accomplice, were
booked at the City Prison yesterday
by Detectives O'Dea and Mulcahy on
five charges of burglary. Morris
Blackman, Isaac's father, was booked
on a charge of having stolen goods in
his possession. At the Blackman
home, 22O Langton street, the detec-
tives on Saturday found large guam
tity Of goods which have since been
identified by owners.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Prevailing Diseases of Mexico.

The prevailing diseases of Mexico are
of a mild malarial type, easily avoided
by following simple rules of living and
avoiding unnecessary exposure to heat
and rain. About thirty miles from the
coast the altitude is from 500 to 500 feet
above the sea. and in this region the
climate is exceptionally agreeable.
Here, as elsewhere, one is exposed TO
sickness, but if the common laws of
health are observed one will experience
no greater amount of illness than he
would in his own country and live just
as long if not longeF.-Exchange
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
STERN MILITARY ORDER.
Aid for Families of Miners Must BE
Sent to Provost Marshal.

Aid for Families of Miners Must Be
Sent to Provost Marshal.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June a.
Colonel Verdeckberg, in command of
the militia during the absence OF
General Bell. who left for Denver to-
day, gave to the press an official Or
der, which reads:
mo organization will be allowed
while this county is under military
control. to furnish aid in any form to
the members of any organization or
their families in this county, unless
the same is done through military
channels Major Thomas E. McClel-
land is provost marshal of this mill
tary district. and he stands ready 10
receive from any person or organiza-
ton any money or other supplies
which are for distribution to any
person rendered needy by reason OF
the military occupation of this county
for the suppression of insurrection.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
WARRANT is ISSUED
FOR REDIIANDS ATTORNEY
Charge Is Made That Lawyer OBJ
tanned Money From Client
by False Pretenses.

SAN BERNARDINO, June IA
warrant was issued this afternoon for
the arrest of r. V. Jackson, prom
inent young attorney of Redlands,
whoris charged with obtaining money
by false pretenses. Jackson has not
yet been found. 1t is charged that he
got $125 from Mrs. Davis, a client, by
pretending that she had lost her case
and he would pay her fine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
Canada as a Buyer.

Canada is a customer worth the hav-
ing. and the holding, ranking third in
the list of importers from the United
States. England coming first and Ger
many second. There are countries on
the other side of the water making
greater fuss over friendship. traditional
and otherwise-but when it comes TO
appreciation of the best markets and
the fairest treatment they are not in it
with Canada.-Cincinnat Commercial
Tribune
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

The revenue derived from the lumber
Industry on the Pacific Coast exceeds
that of all other industries combined.
vast quantities of earth containing
.radlum compounds have been dis
covered in the 1lano mineral region,
near Austin, Texas.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

The Elder Statesmen" of Japan.
who are advisers without authority.
number four-the Marquis Ito, Mar
quis Yamagata, Count Inouye and
Count Matsugata.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

whom 1 have warrants. and 1 propose
to get them. 1 know all Of the miners
and have been their friend all along.
1 sympathized with the union until
the dynamiting and rioting occurred"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

JACOB WOLFRAM DIEs.-Jacob Wolfram
Of J. Goldman & Co. who shot himself on
June IL the Hotel Neudome in this city,
died in Mount Zion Hospital early yesterday
morning
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15

The fool tells woman she looks
beautiful to him because he loves her;
the wise man that he loves her because
she is beautiful.-NeW York Press.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
SOUTH HONORS
DAVIS MEMORY
Survivors of Army in Gray,
Assembled at Nashville,
Hold Memorial Exercises
STIRRING SPEECHES
Orators Refer to Gallantry
of Soldiers of '64 and to
Acts of Their Sons in '98

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 1.-THE
jefferson Davis memorial services were
held to-day by the United Confederate
Veterans Union. The memorial ad-
dress was delivered by Bishop Gailor
Of the Episcopal diocese of Tennessee.
For the first time since the organiza-
ton was formed General John B. Cor
don. the beloved commander in chief,
whose body rests in Oakland Gene
terry at Atlanta, did not preside. That
his presence was sadly missed was
apparent from the frequent reference
to his many years of service as the
head of the organization and his bril-
liant war record.
LEE WELCOMES VETERANS.
The convention was called to order
by General George w. Goddon of
Memphis, commanding the Tennessee
Division. The welcoming addresses
were responded to by Lieutenant Gen
eral Stephen D. Lee, who is filling the
unexpired term of the late Commander
in Chief John B. Gordon. General Lee
said:
1t is a source of joy to every one of US
grown I think we are convinced now that
the South is fully on its feet again. In ma
terial prosperity we have not only reached but
surpassed the achievements Of our fathers
/ hold no view Of Southern degeneracy but
/ deplore the irreparable loss 10 my country
and the coming generation when those splen-
did men, the bravest and best the world
has ever held. went down in death. But It
IS a great comfort TO know that the South
had such men TO lose. 1t was a revelation
to ourselves.
AS the close of our days draws near and
ffafo
younger and stronger hands, let US make it
our mission TO tell the story. Do not let our
children and grandchildren forget the cause
for which we suffered. Tell it not in anger,
tell il not in grief, tell il not in revenge-tell
II proudly as fits a soldier. There is no
shame in all the history. Dwell on the gallant
deeds the pure motives the unselhsh sacri-
fees Tell OF the hardships endured. the bat
ties foJ ght. the men who bravely lived, the
who nobly died Your dear comrades shall
live again in your words.
The cause in which the blood was shed
viii never be lost TO us. and the love we
gave it will not die until the last gray jacket
Is folded and the last gray head is buried
beneath the sod,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
ELABORATE CEREMONIES
FOR BUNKER HILL DAY
Addresses, Songs, Games and Dances
VIII Be Features of the Outing
at Los GatOS


The one hundred and twenty-ninth
anniversary Of the battle of Bunker
Hill, June II, will be celebrated at
Los GatOs under the auspices of the
Bunker Hill Association Of San Fran
cisco, Sons of the American RevOlu-
ton. Sons of Vermont, California PiO-
neers and like societies. Edward Fl.
Hart has consented to deliver the ora
itiOn.
The literary committee has sub
mitted a complete programme of the
exercises to be held, which is as fol-
lows:
Grand patriotic overture Antilles Military
Band: prayer Rev. Ernest 3. Bradley. rector
St stephens Church. San Francisco; open
ing remarks. President of the Day Colonel A.
d. Cutler: song. sword OF Bunker Hill, Al
fred Wilkie: Grafton. Edward II. Hart; song.
MY Own United States. Arthur Cunning
ham OF the T1vOi Opera-hOuse, original poem
Professor E F. knOwlton, The Star-Spangled
Banner" Mrs. Creeuleaf Kruger; song,
America by the audience; benediction, chap
lain OF the day.
The races and games viii begin at
2:3O p. m. The following committee
will conduct the games: Archie de
Mamiel. Ralph Wiley. Robert Collier.
c. d. Petrie, ]. S. Miller, H. Teller.
Lyle Stern.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-15
sECTToNALIsM is DEAD.

DR.. Randolph H. McKim of Wash
ington, D. c., the orator of the occa-
sion, followed. He said, in part:
We thank God that to-day the sun shines
upon a truly reunsted country. Seetionalism
is dead and buried.
A great destiny opens before America The
god Of nations has given her possibilities Of
power and usefulness among the peoples Of
the globe that are almost boundess. We of
the South claim our part in this great des-
tiny. Eagerly and joyfully we accept our re-
sponsibities, in the opportunities, in the
strenuous conflict in the conquests, in the
glory Of the future Of our country. We are
Americans. and nothing that pertains to the
honor. TO the welfare, to the glory of Amer
lea, is shall be foreign to us What the
South did in the Spanish-American war IS an
example Of what she will do in the future
toward working out the destiny of the great
republic
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-20
A Wise Provision.

Did you ever notice when a man
smites his thumb with hammer while
putting down carpet under his wife's
supervision how quickly he thrusts the
bruised and throbbing member into his
mouth? People think it is because the
application is soothing. But the move
ment is purely involuntary. like wink
ing. The man cannot help it.
The fact is that nature knows what
a man is apt to say under such circum-
stances and so has provided him with
an automatic stopper. Whenever he.
hits his thumb hard enough to hurt
and it doesn't take very hard blow
almost to kill man when he is doing
something he doesn't like to do-by a
sort of interlocking system his thumb
flies into his mouth. and for the critical
moment speech is cut off.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-20
D0|NCS IN WISCONSIN
Matters of General Interest to Our
leaders Reported by
Telegraph.
PRINCIPAL EVENTS OF A WEEK
State Items of General Interest from
Various Sources for the Benefit
of Our Readers.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, May 17.-Ad-
vices received here say that Sawyer
county is almost in a state of anarchy,
there being no leader to carry out
court injunction and arrest John Dietz,
who is holding up drive of the Chip
pewa Lumber and Boom company at
Thornapple river Posses organized
last week have been disbanded, as
Sheriff Peterson has shown no DISPOSE
ton to head them.
Since the opening Of hostilities be-
tween the authorities and Detz the
sheriff has kept himself at hayward,
and says he does not intend to be
target for the outlaws bullets Under
such conditions there is no hope of
capturing Dietz for some time. Sheriff
Peterson has been asked to request
state aid, and Governor LaFollette
may be asked to send companies Of the
state militia
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-20
DruE Store Lights.

Apothecaries were once in the habit
Of using red light as a sign of their
trade. 1t SO happened one night that a
druggist found himself without the
necessary red light, SO as a substitute
he placed a bottle of red LIQUID in the
window, with a candle behind it. He
was SO we'll pleased with the effect
that he placed another bottle of red
liquid in another window.
This sign made such brave show
ing that an envious rival cast about
for means Of improving the sign. He
hit upon the scheme of placing a bot
tie of yellow liquid by the side of the
red one and then surpassed his previ-
Gus efforts and carried all before him
by placing a green bottle by the side
of the yellow one. The three made a
sign which caught the approval of the
town, and all the druggists quickly fol-
lowed in the footsteps of their more
original rivals.
The bottles were later replaced by
the handsome colored vases which are
now such familiar sign all over the
world.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-20

that he left Port Arthur last Tues
day, when the channel had been
cleared, two cruisers having steamed
outside.
\ ST. Petersburg dispatch says that
official news from Port Arthur is as
follows, up to May 10: 1.-THE work Of
repairing the ironclads Czarevitch and
Retvizan is proceeding with undated
energy and with every success. Dur
ing an examination of the roadstead
and fairway at the spot where the bat
tleship Pobieda was damaged by a
mine we found one of the enemy's
defense mines which had been eXplod-
ed by the force of the hurricane"
The fact that the Russians discov-
cred this mine almost in the exact spot
where the battleship Pobieda was in
jured is taken as evidence of the des-
perate thoroughness with which the
Japanese carried out their mining OPP
erations on April II. The military
movements which have been officially
reported are considered as of minor
Importance in themselves, but they in
dictate preparations for a determined
concentration by the japanese against
Liao-Yang.
A dispatch from Liao-Yang says:
The Japanese army in southern Man
churia is marching slowly, evidently
being DESTROYS Of remaining in close
touch with thereserves The movement
is aimed partly at Hai-Cheng, but
main force is only forty miles from
LiaO-Yang
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1904-05-20
Gillespie Murder Case.

Rising Sun, Ind, May 1.-THE trial
of the defendants charged with the
murder of Elizabeth Gillespie contin-
yes to attract crowds to the court
house and to keep up an intense feel
ing in the community. 1t is rumored
that the defense has found new and
valuable witness in Ellsworth Nc
Quithy, of Warsaw, KY, who will
testify that on the night of the MUIR
der he saw man running from the
vicinity of the murder in an opposite
direction from that which James Gil
lespie must have taken according to
the theory of the prosecution.