davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
DOCTOR WIFE
HATES RIV AIS
Accusations Against Medi-
cal Man Cause Him to
Ask Court for Divorce
is JEALOUS. OF NURSES
Wife Says She Had Taken
Poison-MrS. de Arce Gets
a Decree and Alimony

DIR. r A. Buchanan, connected with
the medical staff of the ST. Helena
Sanitarium and assistant at the San
Francisco branch of the California
Medical Missionary and Benevolent So
ciety, has decided that his wife's fire.
quent charges of infdelity are suffi-
GENTLY cruel to warrant him in apply
ing for a legal separation. In only one
case, according to the complaint, filed
yesterday. did she specify the person
with whom he was supposed TO have
been guilty of improper conduct-Flor-
ence Morrison-but she not only as
serted that women had been so asso-
ciated with him, but declared that he
had made a house of i'll repute out of
the institution employing him and had
violated his marriage vows with sew
eral of the nurses there engaged.
On one occasion, says the doctor, his
wife came into a room full of persons
and declared that she had taken pois-
on and was about to die. The state
ment was false. They We're married
at Battle Creek, Mich, March 8, 1889,
and her jealousy first manifested itself
in July of last year, in this city. Three
children are the issue of their union
and the husband asks for their Gus
tody.
OIner SuiIS IOT OlNOICG were Hl6Q yes
terday by Clementina Kranz against
John Kranz on the ground of deser-
ton and neglect; Elizabeth John
against William John, desertion and
neglect; Frederick Ingle against Emily
Ingle, desertion; Edmund p. Norris
sey against Edward j. Morrissey. neg
lect and desertion.
Judge Kerrigan granted a divorce to
Jessie Ponton de Arce from Stanley
de Arce, a salesman employed by Suss-
man, Wormser & Co., on the ground of
cruelty, the cruelty consisting in his
improper correspondence with other
women and his possession of
photographs of the Objectionable fe-
males. Some of Ahe photos were ex-
hibited in court, and one of them was
a likeness of a woman who posed be-
fore the camera in a costume little
short of the altogether" According
to a stipulation filed the court awarded
the wife $50 month alimony
and $3.50 for attorneys fees, together
with the custody Of the two minor chill
dren.
Judge Kerrigan also granted a di-
vorce to Erminia Daneri from Andrew
Daneri on the ground of neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
NATIONS CHIEF
WILL SEE FAIR
President Roosevelt Pre-
pares to Visit Exposition
in Month of October
ELKS HAVE A BIG DAY
President Francis and EX-
allied Ruler O'Brien Head
a Procession in Grounds

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Colonel Clarence
r. Edwards of the Insular Department,
who has arrived from Washington. an
nounces that President Roosevelt prob
ably will visit the Worlds Fair in Octo-
ber. Colonel Edwards says that the
President is anxious to see the exposi-
ton, and the details of the trip will
soon be completed.
Following the annual convention at
Cincinnati, Elks from all parts of the
country are visiting the Worlds Fair,
and to-day was designated as Elks'
day. President Francis of the exposi-
ton, Exalted Grand Ruler w. j. O'Brien
of the Elks and other exposition otd-
cials and prominent Elks occupied seats
in a wagon drawn by tWenty-mule
team which headed the grand process
sion of Elks through the grounds to the
Temple of Fraternity, where the exer-
cises of the day were held. Addresses
were delivered by President Francis
and Grand Exalted Ruler O'Brien.
The remarkably cool weather that
has prevailed during the past week has
done much to dispel the popular belief
that st. Louis constantly sizzles
throughout the summer, and from all
parts of the country visitors are pour
ing in to enjoy the exposition during
the period of lowered temperature.
The installation of the Russian ex-
hibits in the Varied Industry and LID
eral Arts and Art palaces will begin to.
morrow. A telegram has been received
by Loupre Chex, in charge OF the Rus-
sian exhibits, to the effect that Benko-
WITT Gedberg and his assistants, who
have arrived in America, will reach the
exposition tomorrow and Degln the
work of installation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
YOSEMITE VALLEY.
$4,000 for Seven Days Is the New
Santa Fe Rate.

Santa Fe Rate
The Santa Fe is selling tickets to
Yosemite Valley and return at S4S 90 for
seven days including all expenses. These
tickets cover the following items:
1. One first-class rail and stage fare
to and from Yosemite Valley
2 Hotel bills and meals going and
coming.
g. a ride through two groves of giant
sequoia. These are the famous Califor-
MIA big trees.
4 Staging through the Merced CANYON
past McLean's Cliff and the beautiful
Cascade Falls. This is one of the grand
est rides in California.
5. Three days board and tent at Camp
Curry or Camp Yosemite in the Valley
These camps are well known for their
excellent service.
g. Staging in the Yosemite National
Park around the Double LOOP" past
Point o My, Gentry's. Tamarack Flat and
Crane Flat giving a complete and Won
derful change of scenery on the return
from the Valley to Hazel Green
Z The privilege of longer stay at the
camps or hotel in the Valley, If desired.
upon payment Of their usual rates for
the extra time.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS CALI. ON
THE SANTA F'E. AT Gal MARKET
STREET
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Mellon Says He Was Robbed.

A man giving the name of ]. s.
Mellon and saying he was a member
OF the choir of Christ Church at Los
Angeles presented himself at the
Emergency Hospital yesterday for
treatment for several contusions of the
head. From his appearance it was
evident that he required the assistance
sought. But for his broad English
accent he might have passed for a
native of Africa, so discolored were
his features. In explanation of the in
juries he declared he had met a
friend" and after tipping glasses at
a tavern" in the neighborhood of Clay
and Kearny streets the friend" had
escorted him to Portsmouth Square,
where he assaulted Mellon and re-
lieved him of his last remittance from
Canada. This amounted to SIS. His
friend had then deserted him. Mel
lon could not give the name of his
friend
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
LIFE CRUSHED
OUT IN SHAFT
Crocker Building Engineer
Is Killed by Descending
Elevator Counterweight
F0RGETS HIS DANGER
Gives Word to Go Ahead and
Next Instant Neck Is Brok-
Ell and Skull Fractured

Through apparent forgetfulness of
threatening danger, Frank Pope of 500
Polk street. a night engineer in the
Crocker building, was crushed by a
descending counterweight in the CEN
ter elevator shaft, at 7:45 last night.
Pope died before his body could be
liberated from beneath the weight.
Just prior to the accident Pope was
cleaning and oiling the center shaft.
He stood on the iron crossbeam be-
tween the second and third floors. He
had finished the part of the shaft
within his reach and signalIed to J. ].
Dwyer, the operator of the middle
elevator, to take him a little higher.
As Pope was about to step to
the top of the car, a bell from the
eighth floor rang and Dwyer told Pope
TO wait Pope stepped back upon the
crossbeam and Dwyer asked him If he
was ali right" and Pope answered
"all clear" After the operator re-
ceived this answer the car shot up
ward and the counterweight started to
descend
As the elevator neared the eighth
floor Dwyer felt a sudden jar. the
car bounded slightly and stopped He
opened the elevator door on the eighth
fioor and crawled out. Hastily run
nlng down the stairs to the second
floor he saw Pope's body beneath the
counterweight of the elevator In re
sponse to Dryers cries the night
watchman, Walter w. Meade, respond
ed, and with the assistance of Special
policeman Kelly, after some difficulty
tney succeeded in extricating the body
OF the unfortunate man. An ambu-
lance from the Central Emergency
Hospital answered to their call but the
man was long past the help OF a sur
geon. hasty examination showed
that the weight had struck Pope
across the back OF the neck and the
base Of the skull, while he was in a
STOPPING position on the crossbeann.
and apparently oblivious of the swift
rushing weight above him. Before
the man could utter the faintest crv
the heavy weight had crushed him
down on the beam, fracturing his
skull and breaking his neck.
Pope was married and had been en-
ployed in the Crocker building for
several months. He was a steady man
and a member Of the Engineers
Union No. e4. Before coming TO the
scene of his death he had been en-
ployed as engineer at the LurIfne
Baths on Bush street. The body was
sent TO the morgue
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
SUPERINTENDENT ARE
HOLDING A CONFERENCE
Arranging for Handling of Westbound
Traffic During the Knights
Tempiar COnclaye.

The various division superintendents
OF the Southern Pacific Company have
been summoned to this city by General
Manager Markham for a conference
with himself and julius Kruttschnitt,
director Of maintenance and operations
Of the Hartman lines. The principal
subject to be discussed is the handling
Of the overland traffic during the COM
ing knights Templar conclave in this
city B. A. Worthington, assistant di-
rector of maintenance and operations
OF the Hartman lines, left New Or
leans on Sunday for this city and is
expected TO arrive here tomorrow
night. In anticipation of heavy travel
during the conclave the Southern Pa
cific Company has started the repair
Of all its locomotives, a large number
Of which are to be used in hauling
special trains westward from Ogden.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
CALIFoRNIANs AT THE FAIR.
Many Visitors Are Attending the st
Louis Exposition From Various
Coast Towns.

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-The following
Californians are registered at the Cali
fcrnia building:
san Francisco-L. ]. Peck, w T. Smith.
DR.. f. l.. Juice G.. Cramer. E. B. Veazie. r..
w. Cantrell. c. A. Hink Z. s. Hill, Beegan,
c. Boiler. H. Nader. G. H. Ganschie; G. Mar
Gus and wife. r. 3. Rankin S. Baker, Mrs.
s. H. Athearn. Mrs. L. de Mier, w. G. Asen.
E. T HILL II. G. W. Dinkelspiel D. A Nc
Knight r. L. Mcknight, ID. Michael.
Oakland-M Marckle and daughter. w. ii.
Rabe E. j. Brown, F. l.. Adams, M. D., and
family. E. J. Murphy and wife, NJ. l.. Schlue-
ter and wife, J. Fisch and family, M. z.
Van Ioben Sells, F. ]. Van Loben Sells, B.
sacramento-F Hartwell, W. J.. swichard.
s A. B. Swichard. D. J. Jenkins, J. r. Jones
and wife, G. Wilson, Mrs. c. slawson, A
Slawson.
F. Shepard c. Derelth Jr.
Miscellaneous-G. Noe. Woodland: L. M.
Morris. stockton: w F. Dickson and wife,
eureka: NJ A. Keller Napa: ]. E. Goodrich.
IIkiah; Mrs T. ]. Waugh, Woodland; F. G.
Carnody San Jose: II. B. Payne and wife.
santa Barbara; r. Ellis Pleasanton; NJ Rause.
los Gatos; j. w. Overall, Kern County; v.
ferguson Chico; Miss NJ. Guthrie, Winters;
q n Rcdman, Lakeport; NJ. ]. Ferguson.
FOLSOM; E. Sealock, Coalinga; H. Huey. Coal
inga. c. H Beall, Kern City; c. w. Christen-
sen Selma.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
lecture by expert Photorrapber.

The Application of Artistic Prin-
ciples to Photography was the sub
ject of an interesting and instructive
lecture by w. E. Dassonville before
the California Camera Club last even
ing. The clubroom was filed with
members and friends, who enjoyed,
besides the lecture. the exhibit of E.
n. Sewen, consisting entirely of bro
mide prints, comprising examples of
genre, portraiture, marines and land
scapes. The next lecture before the
club will be on Exposure" by Gilbert
Hassell.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Growth of the Christian Church

SANTA CRUZ, July 26.-The COM
mencement exercises of the Berkeley
Bible Seminary were held to-day at the
State Christian Church convention.
There was one graduate, G. r. Aldridge
of Corralitos, Santa Cruz County. Rev.
r. L. Mediation gave an interesting
address this evening on the growth of
the Christian Church in California
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Mary Lakes Will Filed

The will of Mary Lake, the San
Francisco missionary, who died on
July 1 5 at Montclair, n. J., was filed
for probate yesterday by Frederick B.
Lake, her brother, who was named in
the will as executor. She leaves $1,000
to Helen Lake Hunter, $1,000 to Annie
Lake Townsend and the residue of a.
$4,000 estate to Frederick B. Lake. To
the latter's son is bequeathed pic
ture of his father.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
WALKS SIX THOUSAND
MILES TO ATTEND FAIR
British Subject Completes for Prize
of $4,000 and Finds He Has
Been Deluded.

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-Footsore,
travel-stained and weary, Renaldo
Walco, a British subject from San
Jose, Costa Rica, has reached the
Worlds Fair after a walk of 5000
miles only to find that he had been de-
luded by a mythical prize of $4,000,
which he had heard had been offered
by the exposition company to the per-
son who walked the longest distance
to attend the Worlds Fair.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

FAILS TO DELIVER SHOES.-M l.. Hunt,
a colored shoe dealer at 504 Howard street OBJ
tained warrant from Police Judge Conlau
yesterday for the arrest OF Jack O. 'Connor
on a charge of felony embezzlement He al
leges that he gave O'Connor a parcel contain
ing fifty pairs OF shoes valued at $50 to de-
liver to a storekeeper Sixth street and also
gave him so cents for his trouble o. Connor
failed 10 deliver the parcel and Hunt thinks
he must have sold the shoes to some second
hand dealer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
AccIrsrD OF EMBEZZLE LEMENT

ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT- K.
Davis vice president of the San Mateo County
Dairy Company, 1912 Howard street obtained a
warrant from Police Judge Fritz yesterday fo-
the arrest of John Keefe on a charge of mis-
demeanor embezzlement. The amount named in
the complaint is $14 10. but it is alleged that
Sis He was a driver and collector for the
company
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

Ye Olde English Inn.
144 Mason St Music by the great Pan
American Quartet
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
THE LXGEuM

All accredited preparatory school for the mi
r4--.-r .aH and medical colleges is well
l- v- --- -ts careful and thorough work Come
erees President Jordan or any Stanford pro-
tess.r ELt.ar Building.
z 4. GRAU. Ph D.. Principal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
SANTA CLARA COLLEGE.

-rr Wll oDen on TUESDAY
fl---- -s.1 on that day resident students
r-sr 1a f. attendance al I p. m and nom
AZ p. n. REV. r. E
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
COLLEGE OF NorRE DAnFr.

So sDsLs CAl- Exclusively Tor boarding
Et-1eIlts- tlfty-third year Courses: Classical
Literary. Scientific. Conservatory College
preparatory accredited. intermediate and Pr4-
usr 2 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

DAZo ALTO ACADEMY, one mile fron,
stanford JniversIty- Boys and young men
prepared FOR Stanford Berkeley or Eastern
colleges. Exceptional Advantages in Modern
Languages and Higher Mathematics Fall term
begins August % For catalogue address
MAYNARD sHIPLEY. PaIo Alta. al
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

Polytechnic Busi-
ness College and
School of EnRi-
nee-inG. Oakland,
Cal.-Largest and
best equipped school
OF business, shorthand
and engineering west
Of Chicago Per cect
climate Expenses
low. Write for free
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

HAU-=Ra School for boys, I4th year
UlEt ttN begins Aug. 9Th; larger and
HtHf - stronger faculty than ever.
AhSA - perfect sanitation: Illus
uated catalogue. w
hkhhDIIH. Vice Principal AIenlo PARK Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
IRVING INSTITUTE.

Boarding and day school Tor vo1,no fsats. -
htue glrls- zlz6 California street VIII reope1
Lngust J. .slsy4 Accredited 70 the universtie1-
hf.N- ELyF1 ALfD g. CHURCH. A. N Principal
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
Mount TamaIpaiS Military Academy

is the most practi-
cai recommended
d expert court re-
porters. SEND for
: q [ a ! Q g U e. 1882
Market St. S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27

MISS VESTS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
--l+ NAE NEss AVE. opens Aug. II
hone and Day School Accredited by leading
colleges. For catalogue address MARY B.
~ EST. Principal Kindergarten Applications
r-o---oe Leta-.en 10 and $50 2. M
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-27
ANDERSON ACADEMY,

IRTINGTON. California.
FIRST term ~ 1903-04 begins on August 10.
y ILLIAE WALKER ANDERSON, Principal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-02-03
= = Chicago Items. i =

Michael O'Leary died at the county
hospital of stomach disease.
Former Fire Inspector Michael W.
Conway is dangerously i'll, suffering
from an aggravated attack Of bronchitis.
While on the way to the county hos
pital Albert Will died in a police am
bulance. Death was the result of nat
ural causes
Whether a seemingly pious book
agent selling 1.-The Lives of the Saints
stole diamonds valued at $4,000 from
Mrs. Isabel Stone Prentice, a wealthy
widow, or whether she lost the gems
while visiting is the latest problem be-
fore the police.
A either valued at $4,000 by it's OWL
er. NJ j. SteffenS, and which was stolen,
was recovered in a pewnshop in Detroit,
where the thief had pawned it for 81.
The instrument won first prize at the
Chicago worlds fair and was bought by
Mr. Steffens for $1,000.
james DOYLE, IA years old, who ran
railway engine in Danville. The boy is
said to have been attempting to steal a
ride on passenger train and fell from a
ear across a parallel track. His head
was severed from his body.
With the resignation of Inspector A.
w. Campbell, a general shake-up in the
police department resulted, by which
Capts. Shippy and Revere were made in
spectors, Lieuts. Collins and Backus
were promoted to be captains. three pa
trolmen were discharged and fifteen 9TH
er emp'o- - the department were
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-02-03
INVITE PRESIDENT
Mr.. Roosevelt to Be Asked to De-
liver an Address at State
Fair.
GOVERNOR MAY COME.
Excellent Programme Assured-Sugges-
Excellent Programme Assured-Sugges-
ton as TO Increasing Purses for
the Races Is Considered.
FORMER SENATOR is APPOINTED

Madison. Wis. Feb. 2.--President
Roosevelt is to be invited to deliver an
address at the Wisconsin state fair next
September The state board of .agri-
culture will forward the invitation in a
few days. Gov. La Toilette and Presi-
dent John Mitchell of the United Mine
workers will also be invited to speak.
1T is probable that the President Will
be out campaigning about the time our
fair is in progress" said President Nc
Kerrow, land it is possible that we may
be able to secure him for an address II
he should happen to be in the northwest
about that time [ believe our chance OF
getting him would be excellent
Gov La Toilette to Be Asked.
Mr. McKerrow said that it was proba-
BILE that Gov La Toilette would also be
invited to make an address during the
fair
1t rests largely with the labor unions
of Milwaukee to determine whether an
effort be made to secure John Mitchell.
1t has been suggested that, as Labor day
will come on September 3, the first day
of fair week. it would be a good idea to
get Mr.. Mitchell for an address.
Suggests $4,000 for Stake Races.
j. w. Flack. Milwaukee horse,nan,
has written President McKerrow, sug-
costing that the success of the fair
might be assured by offering $4,000 for
ten stake races Last year the board
hung up about $4,000.
IF we could get anyone to guarantee
US against loss by bad weather, we
should feel like increasing our purses for
all classes of races" said Mr.. Mcker-
row.
John L. Mitchell Appointed.
The governor appointed former United
States Senator John l.. Mitchell as the
Milwaukee member of the board, to sue
coed P. r. Hannifin, who recently moved
to st. Louis. Reappointments were made
as follows: C. H. Everett Of Racine,
First district; George Klein of Fort At
kinson, Second district; G.. W. Harvey
OF Beaver Dam, Sixth district
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-02-03
Her Mistress Was Hard to Please.

misunderstanding sometimes arise
from very slight causes, and occasionally
one occurs which seems to prove that 81
lence is not always golden. In this case,
trouble was brewed without word
being spoken. Young Mrs. Bonds Swed-
lsh cook was scrupulously neat about her
work; but her figure was SO unloyely and
her countenance SO unprepossessing that
her overfastidious young mistress could
never bear to look at her. Instead,
whenever the young housekeeper found
1T necessary to interview her unattrac-
tive maid, she kept her eyes fixed upon
large black coal scuttle that always
stood beside the kitchen stove.
One day, as Mrs. Bond stood, as usual,
in the doorway, gazing intentIy at the
coal bod while Matilda was telling what
groceries were needed, the hand maiden
Unexpectedly changed the subject. and
preceded to give vent to the pent-up feel
lngS of many weeks.
at for you all the tam luke at mys
coal booklet, meesis?" exclaimed Matilda,
with evident resentment. every day |
scrob heem inside, and l scrob heem out
side, until he vas yust SO clean as my
can wash heem-luke, meesis, ! have
scrob all she's skeen off hee1n-but all
the tam you luke-luke at heem like YOU
tank | dondt wash heem at all! | neffer
see no lady SO particular about she's coal
bocket.-4Outh's Companion.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1904-02-03
MAYBE IN DANGER.
Col. Leutwein, Governor Of Ger
man Southwest Africa, May
Be Overwhelmed.
IN A HOSTILE LAND.
Expedition to Bring Relief of Be-
leaguered City May Be in a
Box.
AMERICAN GIRL is IN PERIL
I'm A HOSTILE LAND.
AMERICAN GIRL is IN PERIL

Berlin. Feb. 2-Much uneaslness is
felt here concerning the fate of Col Lieut.
vein. the governor of German South
west Africa. who has not been heard
from for weeks.
Col. Leutwein is somewhere between
the capital in Windhoek and the Warm
had regions. The idea that he has been
overwhelmed is rejected officially, but
this apprehension is expressed III the
newspapers.
The governor of the province has been
able to get message through 20 Mlnd-
heck which now also is heleagured by
another set of native rebels.
American Girl in Peril
Among those in the capital who are i'll
peril, and who are anXiously awaiting
news, is Miss Isabel Leutwein. an Amer
lean girl from kalamazoo, Mich, who
was inyited to join her uncle's family AT
Windhoek, and in a measure to assume
charge of his household, his wife having
died some time ago.
Col. Leutwein is supposed to be on n
long march from the Warmbad region
towards his heleaguered forts nGrthward.
No runner has got through the reyolted
natives, who have besleged all the out
lying stations, and are supposed to be III
fierce between Wirdhoek and Col. Lieut.
veins column of less than 800 men,
which was returning from the campaign
against the Bondelzwarts, in the terri
tory fofy-hve miles south of Windhoek.
The Hereros rose while Col. Leutwein
was still engaged with the B0Rdelzwarts.
Second Revolt Cuts Him OFF.
Chancellor Won Buelow announced in
the Reichstag on January Is that Col.
Leutwein was on a twenty days march
from Windhoek, and it is now feared
that Col. Leutwein in the tropical heat,
incumbered by his sick men, harasscd
by the rebels. and possibly deserted by
his carriers. may have been unable to
force his way through the hostile tribes
men and that he has been obliged to in
trench himself and wait for the arrival
of a rescuing expedition.
The German consul general at Cape
Town has transmitted here a dispatch
from the commander of the German
forces left behind by Col. Leutwein, an
nouncing that the Bondelszwarts surren-
dered January %, and also saying that
the surrender of the Khara mountain in
SurgentS was expected.