davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-13
Bon See nnS Safen.

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gcbrad)t iporoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-13
MittupdD, ocn 10. Snli 1904.
Staot Baltimore.
Nns Wcttcr.

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bon 10 WfciIcn ans 6ent NoromeIten.
Wittlcrcr @nrometeritano 1882.
Ger Stono scr Semperatur ip1Gz
rem neg Snnc5 mnr mic fnInt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-13
Cine Meiic uadl 9cntidIanb,

Gut JttITC WuuJ ~e"tT"1""V
INN Die Welt ODER nod irgeno einem
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ViQete iiber ane 9abn- unb 0ampfer-
Sinien. Ibeo. s. 0iener &
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(1S0-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-13

SieIelebnc men +. - S,Srl @ii.
reau Der @oblonfiihts 9cb0roe be
gam geitcrll oic Eriiiung Der @obl=
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gnilgungsfobrt bic 9oi binob III mo.
den. Iid) Sr. Geo. H.@oitbcr, YrG.
ilbent bcS 5lucitcn &otbSSuciocS.
miro Die Sobrt mitmodcn.
Saicball. - Die Noltinnrcr
perlorcn ooS gcItri0e Spiel in 9tcu
ort nit . gcgcn 3 Gllns oeS oortiacn
elubS. Die Score mar ipic folgt:
Su Stewart.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-13
Sdanml6ffcl in Eittsbnrs %uerbaftct.

Der perIdipllnoene 9altintorer
Teftsonlpolt Dem 9altimorer
@ebeimpoli5iitcn Sogan ms
Worn oeloufen. - @iro ailsgc-
licfert lucrocn. - @cnig benei-
bcnsiucrtbea Gnbe elmer glan5en-
Den 9(nmaltS.G arriere.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-07-13

y geI1dfiSf1brer @. u. Seins, Bobnuna:
6. & V. 12t 20 aaibruui.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
Central.

The Central Theater put on Her
Marriage Vow last evening. and it
was received in such fashion, with
frequent cheers and continued de-
mands for the leading people at the
end of each act, that it is a certain
winner Myrtle Vane. formerly at the
Central, was welcomed back with
enough flowers to start a wholesale
florist in business. Herschel MayalI
and Ethel Clifton were at their best.
Benny Halifax, Henry Shume and
Edna Ellsmere scored. The scenic
effects were all they were advertised
TO be. and a little more. In the third
act two trains rush across the stage
at express speed, the locomotives
throwing out sparks in abundance.
Coupled with the exciting incidents
that Immediately precede this rail-
way realism, the scene brought out a
boot heel and vocal fusillade that
Jared the building. There are thrills
enough in Her Marriage Vow to
outfit half a dozen melodramas and
not make the excitement scanty in
any of the lot. At one place the
heroine is bound and placed on the
railroad track by the villain. At the
same time the hero is thrown into a
lonely hut. where he cannot prevent
two trains from being thrown into a
deep mountain gorge as the result of
a head-on collision. However, the
hero. equal to the emergency, breaks
loose just in the nick of time. tends
the switch, saves his sweetheart and
averts a disaster. Soon after the viii
lain at the end of a fierce fight is
thrown from the TOP of a mountain
grade over a precipice. AS spec
tacle Her Marriage Vow is a sue
cess.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
The Chutes.

The Fetching brothers, who offer a
great novelty in their Musical Flow
er Garden" were new at the Chutes
Yesterday and made emphatic hits at
both performances. Samson and
Zaccho. a strong man and woman,
gave extraordinary examples of physi-
cal prowess, one of the feats accom-
plished. by Nine. Zaccho being that of
lifting the combined weight of six men
with her teeth. The Huegel brothers
proved amusing acrobats and Emile
Chevriel, the comedy violinist, re-
peated his success of last week. Ma
bel Lamson, the popular singer Of
illustrated songs; Robinson and
Jones, the clever .colored comedians.
singers and dancers. and the Ameri-
can biograph. showing the latest
European and American moving pic
lures. completed an excellent pro-
gramme. Election returns will be read
from the stage at the Chutes tonight
and the amateurs will appear on
Thursday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
HIGHEST COURT SUSTAINS
THE SEIZURE OF JEWELRY
Cpholds Customs Officers in Taking
S64. 900 Worth From Miss Dodge
in New York.

WASHINGTON. Nov. THE Su-
preme Court Of the United States re-
fused to-day 10 grant a writ Of GER
tiorari in the case Of Phyllis E. Dodge
vs.. the United States. the effect being
10 affirm the decision of the Circuit
Court OF Appeals for the Second Dis
trict, which was favorable 10 the
Government
The case involved the seizure OF
$4,000 worth of jewelry seized by the
customs authorities in New York
upon the arrival there of Miss Dodge
from Europe on the steamer St Paul
in 1893. Miss Dodge failed TO men
tion the iewelry in her declaration to
the authorities and claimed that it
had been presented TO her while
abroad. She also pleaded that she
did not consider the jewelry dutiable.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
EiScher'S.

Fischer's Vaudeville Theater, re-
modelled, refurnished. reftted and
renewed in every particular, opened
last evening with a programme in
keeping with the event. The pretty
house with it's brilliant decorations
had been further frightened with
rich flower pieces on the stage and
along the walls. Many changes have
been made in the entire place. There
is no bar connected with the house,
and one sees posted the information.
mo smoking Two performances
were given last night and both times
the public crowded through the
doors. The house will seat 1900
people, and every seat was filed, over
1000 people being turned away. Two
performances will be given every
night and one every afternoon. The
programme last evening was an ex-
celient one of ten numbers, all of
which were encored.
A. the close of the performance a
banquet at a downtown restaurant
was attended by the Fischer company
and their guests. Henry Cahen was
the master of ceremonies. and toasts
were drunk to the new playhouse and
its future success.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
ANTITRUST
LAW UPHELD
Wisconsin Statute Aimed
at Combinations Is Sus-
tanned by Supreme Court
AFFECTED
Three Of Them Had United
TO the Injury of Fourth
on Advertising Matters

WASHINGTON. Nov. The Su-
preme Court to-day affirmed the deci-
sion OF the Supreme Court OF the State
Of Wisconsin in the newspaper boycott
case arising from the alleged business
combination Of the Sentinel. News and
Evening Wisconsin, all published in
Milwaukee. against the Journal OF that
city. affecting advertising rates The
opinion upheld the validity Of the Wis
consin antitrust law so far as IL ap-
plies TO this case
The case came before the Supreme
Court on Writs Of error 10 set aside con-
vfctious and sentences Of A J. Aikens.
Albert Euegin and N. H HOyt. pub
fishers Of the three newspapers in the
combination The ground OF the writs
was that the proceedings violated the
rights q the plaintiffs in error under
The fourteenth amendment 10 the con-
stituri0n Of the United States. The in
formations were brought under the
Wisconsin statutes. which impose i'm
prlsCument or fine on any two or more
persons who shall combine for the pur-
pose ~ willingly or maliciously injur-
ing another in his reputation. trade.
business or profession by any means
whatever The plaintiffs in error We're
severally charged with unlawfully COM
tiring together with the intention Of
wilfully and maliciously injuring the
Journal company by agreeing as fol-
lows:
II any person should agree 10 pay
The increased advertising rates charged
by the Journal company then he should
NOT be permitted 70 advertise in any Of
The other three newspapers except at q
responding increase Of rates, but If
be should refuse 10 pay the Journal
company the increased rate then he
should be allowed 10 advertise in any
az the other three papers at the rate
previously charged"
Il was alleged that this conspiracy
vas carried out and that much damage
10 The business Of the Journal company
ensueL
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
FINAL RULING
IN RIO CASE
Supreme Court Refuses to
Limit the Liability of
the Pacific Mail Company
TEST CASE DECIDED
Verdict of the Tribunal
Favors the Passengers of
the Ill-Fated Steamship

WASHINGTON, Nov. Chief JUS
tice Fuller of the United States Su-
preme Court to-day announced that
the court has refused a writ of GER
tiorari In the case OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company VS.. Sarah Guyon.
The case involved the question Of
damages on account of the wreck of
the passenger steamship City of Rio
de Janeiro. which sank off the Golden
Gate at San Francisco in 1901. carry
ing down 120 persons, including Con-
sui General Wildman.
The case was a test one. and it
was charged that although twenty
minutes time elapsed after the signal
to lower the boats before the catas-
trophe occurred, only one boat was
floated This, the steamship company
claimed, was due TO the fact that
many members of the crew were Chi
nese and could not understand the
orders given them. but the court re-
fused to limit liability on this ac-
count.
The purpose of the petition for a
writ of certiorari was to bring the
case to the Supreme Court for re-
view, and the denial has the effect Of
making final the decision of the Cir
cult Court of Appeals for the Ninth
Circuit, which was favorable TO the
passengers.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
MEASLES ATTACKS TWO
POPULAR FOOTBALL MEN
Though Suffering With the Malady
They Expect to Play in Sat
urday's Game.

BERKELEY, Nov. Measles
has attacked two of the most prom
inent members of the varsity football
team, Edgar Stern. right guard, and
Greek" Howard. left end. both be-
ing down with the maIady. They
were taken sick last Saturday night
after the game with Nevada.
Snedigar. left halfback. too, is
threatened with the disease, though it
cannot be definitely known before to-
morrow whether he is to be a victim
Coach Hopper said to-day that the
men attacked are in such fine
physical condition that they will
withstand the measles and probably
recover in time TO take part in the
game next Saturday. While they may
be weakened. they will not be obliged
TO give their places to substitutes.
Should Howard. Stern and Snedi-
gar be obliged to get off the team
their places probably will be filed by
Kerr. guard; Oliver. end; and White.
halfback.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08

courier his enforced restraint and scorn
of doing the work of a hunky were
admirably portrayed
Miss Lillian Lawrence was charming
as the dashing young widow, Mrs.
Florence Arhmien Lowell. Miss Adele
Belgrade as her mOther-in in-law, Mrs.
Daphne Dabney Lowell. also in love
with the prince. gave a finished repre-
sentation of the part and helped
greatly in keeping the fun going Miss
Elizabeth WoOdson was chic and clever
as Alicia Euclid Lowell, a product of
Vassar College. George Osbourne had
a congenial role as Markey Davis, the
deaf hotel keeper. Harry Hilliard,
Luke Conness and John B. Maher were
excellently suited to their parts. The
piece is we'll staged.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
STUDENT RIOT
QUICKLY ENDS
Methods of New Minister Of
the Interior Successful
in Quelling Disturbance
NO SERIOUS RESULTS
Where Formerly Bayonet
Was Used, Few Words Now
Suffice in st. Petersburg

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. There
was a small student riot at the univer-
sity to-day, but 1t was handled in the
same rational manner as was the one
at the Kazan Theater about ten days
ago, and as a result the whole affair
passed off without serious consequences.
About a thousand university students
divided into two groups, one sing
ing the Russian national anthem and
the other the ''AIarseilIaise.' The police
appealed TO the latter group TO stop,
and they agreed to do so if their op-
ponents stopped. This was done. and
the affair ended with a hearty laugh
all around.
The previous affair referred to above
was organized on the occasion of the
requiem in the Kazan Cathedral on the
anniversary Of the death of Alexander
III, the students making a demonstra-
ton in memory Of the death in the
Peter and Paul fortress Of one OF their
number. named Borski. on this occa-
SION Fulton, the prefect Of police, or
dered the police home and personally
spoke TO the students. asking them to
desist and disDerse. which they did
These two incidents. small in them
selves, have created much talk in st.
Petersburg owing 10 the methods Of
dealing with student disturbances.
which is attributed TO the initiative Of
Prince Sviatopolk- -Mirsky, Minister Of
the Interior. The demonstrations were
neither more nor less serious than
many which in recent years were put
down BY charging COssacks with low
cred lances. Much pleasure is also ex-
pressed with the announcement Of the
resumption OF Prince Sviatopolk- Mir
sky's public receptions.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
Majestic.

Madeleine Lucette Ryley's sparkling
comedy, IAN American Citizen" with
which the Majestic Stock Company
opened the week last night, furnished
sufficient merriment for a large au-
dience. In such capable hands all
the best points Of the play could not
fail TO be brought out. Being the first
night, long waits between the acts
were unavoidable and the curtain did
not fall upon the reunited husband
and wife until 11:20. but the spec
tators, in the presence of such acting.
felt that they had not waited in vain.
The leading characters, Beresford
Cruger and Beatrice Carewe. were
most faithfully personated by Howard
Gould and Amelia Gardner. They
won the approval Of the house at the
start and retained it. unabated to the
finish. In the role of Peter Barbury.
Frank MacVicars gave delicious bit
of character. The English valet by
George Woodward was an inimitable
personation and kept the audience tit
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
COMET SEEN FROM NAVAL
OBSERVATORY AT WASHINGTON
Barely Visible as Yet, but Is
Rapidly Travelling Toward
the Earth

WASHINGTON, Nov. 7--Encke's
comet was seen at the United States
naval observatory Sunday night and
again tonight with the twelve-inch
telescope Its radiance. however. is so
feeble that as yet the comet is barely
visible II appears through the tel
escope as a patch OF light and several
days perhaps will elapse before ac-
curate observations can be made OF its
position which. however. follows clearly
the path predicted for the return OF the
comet.
Its distance from the earth and the
sun is rapidly diminishing. while the
apparent motion among the stars is so
rapid as TO be very perceptibIe in the
field of the telescope during an hours
time.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
MISSING PRUSSIAN CAPTAIN
FOUND IN LOS ANGELES
Officer Supposed TO Have Been FOuIly
Dealt With Located in South
erD CITY.

SAN JOSE. Nov Captain Paul
Ruebsamen. the retired Prussian army
officer who mysteriously disappeared
from the Bristol Hotel here about ten
days ago. has been located in Los An
geles. on leaving here he went direct to
the southern city.
No explanation is given for Ruebsa-
men leaving so suddenly. Besides his
clothes he left some valuable jewelry
and money in his room. The man, who
was supposed to have been fOully dealt
with. viii be communicated with and
his things sent him.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
SAY ATTEMPT WAS MADE
TO FLEECE MILLIONAIRE
Lawyers Offer New Line of Defense
i'm the Grand Rapids
Water Case

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. T.
At to-day's session of the trial of ex-
Mayor Perry, charged with bribery
ir connection with the Lake Michigan
water deal conspiracy, the defense an
nounced that it will attempt to show
by correspondence and kilograms that
the original water deal was simply an
attempt TO fleece H. A. Taylor, a
young New York millionaire. out of
his money. and that Garman and
Cameron. the promoters of the deal,
had no real purpose to put the deal
through.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
j. OGDEN ARMOUR SUED
FOR OVER A MILLION
Ground for the Action Brought by
Hammond Beef Company Is
Not Disclosed.

BOSTO1S, Nov AS an outcome of
the Chicago beef war among the pack
ers. a suit for 81 200, 900 in an action
of contract has been brought against
]. Ogden Armour. BY the writ. as en-
tered to-day in the Superior Court, the
plaintiffs are: James c. Melvin, Jesse
P Lyman. James D. Standish. Frank
P. Comstock and Frank E. VOgel, di-
rectors and officers of the Hammond
Beef Company of Illinois.
The ground of the action is not Civ
en- in the writ filed to-day and viii
not appear in court for some days. as
counsel for both sides apparently en-
tered into an agreement that the dec
laration should not be filed with the
writ in court. but whenever counsel
shall desire
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
Alcazar.

The farcical play entitled Prince
Karl" written for Richard Mansfield
by Archibald Clavering Gunter. opened
to a crowded house at the AIcazar
Theater last night The piece is full
Of amusing situations and the risibIe
faculties of the audience were kept in
play from the rise TO the fall of the
curtain John Craig in the title role
was artistic and made the most out Of
the part Of the impulsive and love
struck prince. While disguised as the
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
stocktonian Accidentally Killed.

SAN PEDRO, Nov. 7.-Lorenz Ben
nett, a familiar character of this place.
wound received at the hands Of Rosa
Taylor. a woman with whom he had
been living at a local lodging house
During a struggle for the possession of
a revolver the weapon was accidentally
discharged. The ball took effect in Ben
nett's leg, severing an artery and caus-
ing his death.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
Chinese stowaways Caught.

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. Seven
stowaway Cinnamon, evidently bent
on smuggling their way into the coun-
try. were arrested on the steamship
fremont to-day by the immigration
officers and Chinese inspectors Be
sides the seven coolies, the officers
also took into custody the first boat
swain Of the fremont, himself a
Chinese. The inspectors believe he is
the ringleader Of a gang.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08

tering whenever he appeared on the
stage. Elsie Esmond. the Georgia
Chaplin of the play won much ap-
plause by her winsome portrayal of
that character. Messrs. GilmOur,
O'Hara, Mestayer and Misses Eleanor
Gordon. Margaret Maclyn and Ethel
Hepburn were cast for minor parts
and made them major.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
Another IfheraI EIected.

ST. JOHNS, X. F. Nov. The COM
pleted polls Of Trinity District show
the election Of Miller. the third OF the
Liberal candidates. by majority Of 16-
There remain only two districts 10 De
reported. Stormy weather prevents the
collection u baliot-boxes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08


The Steamship Oregon A Aaseth e al
and A Aaseth ct al the Steamship Ore
gon. District OF Washington. action brought
by 35S passengers sor damages for personal in
juries caused by the alleged unseaworthi mess
OF the ship and the bad quality OF the food
served; Judgment Of the District Court az
hrmed
United States OF America vs.. one gasoline
launch. John Todd claimant Northern Dis
trict OF Washington; Judgment affirmed
United States OF America Bitter Root
Development Company. Anaconda Mining Com
pany ct al. District OF Montana; decree az
hrmed.
United States Savings and Loan Company
vs. Convent Of St Rose. Western Division ot
Washington decree reversed and cause r.
manded with directions 70 Circuit Courr to en-
ter decree OF foreclosure In favor OF appellant
for amount found TO be due under the contract
Judge Gilbert Ussented far the pay
ment Of SS375 40 In satisfaction OF the mort
gage was concerned
The Standard Marine Insurance. Company OF
Liverpool Nome Beach Lizhterags and
Transportation Company. California. tudg-
merit reversed and cause rsmanded-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
Rohber Gers the Ifmit.

SACRA1IENTO. Nov Superior
Judge r. o. Hart to-day sentenced
Walter Jackson. who pleaded guilty to
a charge Of assault with intent 10 COM
init robbery. 20 fourteen years at Fol-
SON. which is the limit for the crime
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
ReIeases ALLEGED Periurer.

NOME, Nov. The Federal Court
has released Edward Menthi, who was
arrested at Dawson and taken TO Nome
for alleged perjury. Menthi was
charged with falsely swearing that a
young woman Of Nome stole money in
a dance hall She was imprisoned in
McNeils Island penitentiary, where she
died Of illness and. broken heart. Later
developments proved her innocence.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
Sends Brute to Jail for Life.

SAN JOSE, Nov. Francisco Me-
Tia. aged so years, was sentenced TO
San Quentin for life to-day by Judge
Tuttle for criminal assault on his own
daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08

ELECTION RETURNS AT Y. NJ c A
Election returns will be received BY special
vrfre al the Young Mems Christian Association
tonight Between the reports a fine musical
literary and acrobstic entertainment will be
given BY members Of the club.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-08
Death calls Detro;it Ffnancier.

PASADENA, Nov. 7.-Eldridge NJ.
Fowler died here at his home to-day Of
cerebral hemorrhage, aged II years He
was a wealthy lumberman and fnan-
cier Of Detroit Death came a few
hours after his arrival here in a special
car.