davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30

single Rate for Mining Congress
Also Granted.

ST. Paul, June 2;.-A rate of one
fare or less for the round trip to the
Lewis and CLARK exposition at Port.
land. Or. will be granted at the No
vember meeting Of the transcontinent
al association AT ST. Louis There vas
some discussion Of the rates 70 be
granted AZ the meeting III this city
last week. but in view of the long time
intervening before the exposition opens
II was deemed nadvi>a ole to announce
the rate now. The association has
granted a rate OF one fare for the round
trip for the Amercian mining congress
1T Portland in August, and applied
the nine month tourist rate 70 seve-a
minor coast gatherings.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30
Historic ship Will Be Raised

Vancouver. B c., June 2,.-The
stea mship Beaver. the first TO cross the
Pacific ocean under her own steam. il
1888. which has been lying wrecked
at the mouth Of Vancouver harbor fo-
twelve years. : 70 be raised by the city
Of Vancouver and placed on exhibition
at Stanley PARK. with p,acard reci,-
Ing the historical event n which she
took part.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30
NOR GCIDI DEAD.
Representative of Vatican Who Me-
yotiated Sale of Friar Lands.

gotiated Sale of Friar Lands.
Manila, June S.-Monsignor Guidi.
apostolic delegate TO the Philippine
islands, died Sunday. The funeral
will take place here next Friday and
the remains will be inferred two
months later at Rome
Monsignor Guidi was sent TO the
Philippine islands nearly two years ago
As the representative of the Vatican in
the negotiations with the Philippine
commissioners for the sale of the friar
lands 70 the American government.
An agreement was reached early i'll De-
cember last 10y Governor Taft and the
friars. The settlement provided for
the purchase of 4o3 900 acres. com.
prising all the frisr lands in the isl.
ands
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30
Big Plant for Portland .

Denver June se.-Porrlari. Or. !.
II have $500 Gao packing p.sn. n
connection with the campaign II ths
independent Packing Company sssins,
the beef trust. This definite snnou,scsA-
ment Is made here by officers ~ ths
National Live Stock Association whC
Will journey 70 Portland for ghe meet
ing Of July =, when the preliminary
arrangements Will lie completed
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-30
CANCEL TREADGOLD GRANTS
Famous Yukon Concession Turned
Down bX Dominion.

Dawson. Y T. June "A specia,
70 thu Dawson World from Ottawa says
that an order in council carcelling the
famous Treadgold concession in the
Yukon territory has been passed
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
WILL WELCOME
THE DELEGATES
Governor to Attend Opening
Session of Methodist Con-
ference at Los Angeles
MANY VISITORS COMING
Most Important Business of
the Convention Will Be
the Election of Bishops

LOS ANGELES, April 2e.-The Of
fetal programme of the thirty-frst
General Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, which viii open at
Hazards Pavilion. Los Angeles. Tues
day, May 3. has just been made pub
lie. According TO the programme,
Stephen NJ. Merrill, DID, LID,
senior Bishop. will preside>~at the
opening session. Rev. D. S. Monroe.
DID,, secretary OF the conference, will
call the roll OF delega' s. The re-
mainder Of the first session will be
devoted TO routine matters and at 8
o'clock in the evening the exercises
proper will begin. Addresses Of well
come by Governor Pardee and Mayor
Snyder for the State and city, respec-
lively. will be followed by addresses
by representatives Of the church in
Southern California and responses by
prominent visiting churchmen.
The most important business Of the
convention will be the election Of
Bishops. The date OF election is not
given, but Il is understood that it will
occur on Monday. May 16. Balloting
for General Conference officers will
follow Immediately after the election
OF Bishops.
Next Sunday, May /, will be a great
day at the Grand Canyon OF the Colo
rado. Hundreds of delegates en- route
10 the General Conference will spend
the day at the canyon, where services
will be held and addresses made by
members Of the various delegations.
IT is purposed TO hold services on the
very brink Of the Grand Canyon.
There have been a few scattering
arrivals Of delegates. but no formal
welcomes will be given until next
Monday when the reception committee
will meet the first Of the special trains.
KANSAS CITY, No. April 29.-Six
special Santa Fe trains from Chicago,
bearing delegates from the Eastern
States to the Methodist Conference at
Los Angeles. Cal, arrived here to-day
and left over the same road an hour
later. The specials viii go direct to
Los Angeles. by way Of La Junta and
Albuquerque.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
PERSONAL.

F. G. Noyes, a lumberman of Napa,
is at the Palace.
George F. Buck, an attorney Of
Stockton, is at the Lick.
Ferry Heath, a capitalist of Utah.
and wife are at the ST Francis.
w. j. and r. L. Douglass. mining
men of Virginia City, are at the Pal
ace.
Colonel I. N. Peyton, a prominent
mining man of Spokane, is at the Pal
ace.
Dr. and Mrs. H. U. Mcdonald and
daughter of Minneapolis are at the
Lick.
DR.. J. Clark of Gilroy and DR.. o. G.
Rose of Camp Meeker are registered
at the Grand.
Walter S. Dickey, an extensive
manufacturer of Kansas City, is regis
tered at the ST. Francis.
Fred Cox of Phoenix, attorney for
the Southern Pacific Company in
Arizona, is at the Palace.
Bank Commissioner Guy c. Barham
and wife are UP from Los Angeles and
staying at the st. Francis.
S. n. Griffith of Fresno, who is con-
structing the electric line between
Reno and Sparks, is at the Palace.
J. w. Walker, recently appointed
superintendent of the San Joaquin
Valley division of the Santa. Fe road,
is at the Palace.
James F. Lawless, former manager
of the San Francisco Gas and Electric
Company, and his family departed
yesterday for New York City.
Louis Heller of Nuremberg, Ba-
varia, and Victor Tiest of Carlsbad,
Austria, who are making a tour of
the United States, are at the Palace.
H. D. w. English, president of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, arrived
here yesterday from Pittsburg and is
registered at the st. Francis. He is
making a visiting tour of the differ
ent assemblies of the order in this
country.
e. H. collins of the financial firm
of Rollins & Co. of Boston, which fin
anced the North Shore road after it
passed into the control of the Martin
syndicate and which is now financing
the Petaluma and Santa Rosa electric
line, has arrived from the East and
is staying at the Palace. He is look
ing over the electric property.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
VISIT SCENES
OF CHILDHOOD
Old People Attend Fiftieth
Anniversary Reception of
Garfield Primary School
WILL NEVER BE RAZED
Although New Building Will
Be Constructed, the Pres
ent One Is to Be Saved

The little old school house on Union
cry. was alive with visitors, old grad
uates and children yesterday, the af-
fair being the golden anniversary of its
foundation
The classrooms were draped with
flags and decorated with large branches
of greens and wild flowers. and hun
dreds of people filed from one room to
another to inspect the well-preserved
old structure.
Calisthenics and exercises with single
sticks performed by the children of the
school opened the exercises of the day.
AT the conclusion Of the yard exer-
cises luncheon was served to the teach
ers and number of invited guests,
/ including Superintendent of Schools
Langdon, Mayor Schmitz and Alfred
Roncovieri
William II. Langdon, who acted as
: toastmaster. made the opening address.
Going back to the days of 1854, the
speaker pointed out the gradual growth
and improvement of San Francisco and
its vicinity. In part he said:
Half century ago to-day the Union School
bell first called merry throng of school chill
here, grown up and their children come, and
80 on The old bell still summons children
to their study as it did fifty years ago. And
looking around the city see the great work
OF mantle magnificent buildings that deco
rate the principal streets, the hustle and bus
tie OF commerce and trade in a great city
This is all new and changed since the erection
OF this building. Soon we hope to be in
position to build a school to replace this
one. Thousands and thousands Of dollars VII!
be expended in it's erection, but believe me
this little building shall not be destroyed
The new building may be placed In an ad-
Joining property, and the old building may
be retained by the department as a lecture
and social hall
Mayor Schmitz and Alfred Romeo
vieri each made appropriate speeches,
after which the luncheon was ad-
journed.
In the afternoon hundreds of people
attended the reception. The greater
part of these were people that years
before had studied and learned their
B C's in the same old building. One
gray-haired old man, accompanied by
a woman of about his own age, formed
a picture as they wandered hand in
hand through the various rooms. Their
attention was occupied by familiar sur
roundings as they came upon scenes
of childhood's happy days, where as
boy and girl they had studied and
played together. Finally they reached
a room in a more obscure part of the
building and paused at a familiar
spot. Slowly they walked down the
aisles until they were in front of two
little desks-desks where their youthful
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30


the Christian Endeavor, and then, COM
ing on with sweep, was a banner
bearing the word Loyalty" which, he
said, was the banner of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union, and then came
on still other banners, that of THE
Luther Lead" and drawing up still was
the banner Brotherhood of st. An
drew" full of the fire of devotion.
Still, said the doctor, there came on
another host moving to the battlefield,
multitude of two millions strong,
from beneath the blue sky of Canada,
from India and other lands, and then
bursts forth the banner of crimson and
whitehall of the Epworth League
The great assemblage was carried with
the illustration, and the applause that
followed lasted some time.
Bishop Warne of India came from
the sitting of the House of Bishops and
delivered an impressive address that
will be long remembered.
The afternoon session was brought to
a close with a prayer by DR.. F. d. Bo-
ward.
TALK ON WORLD MOVEMENT.
The attendance at the night session
of the convention was so large and the
demand for admittance above the ca
it was found necessary to place a sign
on the doors with the words full In
side in large letters.
Bishop Goodsell Of Chattanooga,
Tenn, presided. Every one who had
heard Bishop Fowler speak on "Abra-
ham Lincoln" desired to hear his re-
marks on Missions and World Move
ments."
The Bishop treated his subject with
picturesque fiuency and ready geo.
graphical knowledge.
In speaking of the conflict between
Japan and Russia Bishop Fowler said
he wanted them each to whip the
other most vigorously. He predicted
that the Slav and Saxon would event.
ually struggle over the Asiatic road
stead for supremacy.
Speaking of India he said that Rus
sia's railway approaches near unto the
very wall of China's capital. and he
predicted furthermore that she will
not be driven out. He considered Rus
sia a great organizer, and the Car,
with two continents condensed in him.
is the fist of the world"
This afternoon, after the morning
session, the. delegates. visitors and
friends who Are attending the conven-
tion will enjoy an excursion around the
bay and through the Golden Gate on
the ocean steamer Santa Rosa, leaving
Broadway wharf at 1:30 o'clock. In
the evening the convention will be re-
sumed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

days were spent in study-desks where
the little neighbors Of a long generation
ago first met and learned to love and
dream of the future and from which
they went forth with the hopes Of that
marriage that brought them there yes
terday as husband and wife.
Exercises by the children took up the
afternoon until o'clock, when the
school doors were closed. The musical
programme for the afternoon was as
follows:
'Gloria California CPasmore); song, pupils
Of first grade; song. pupils of second grade;
song, Parting" VerdD. pupils Of third grade;
song. "Oer Blooming Meadows (Wekeriin),
fourth and fifth grade pupils; song, ''Ah! 'Tis
a Dream" Lassen). fourth and fifth grade
pupils; Cradle Song (Brahms). fourth and
fifth grade pupils; song. "Serenade" (Gounod),
fourth and NTH grade pupils: song, Prayer
from Der Freischutz' CWeber). fourth and
fifth grade pupils; waltz song (Osgood), fourth
and fifth grade pupils.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

This has been the most wonderful
week day religious meeting 1 have
seen in this city for seventeen years, :"
was the triumphant remark yesterday
by the Rev. w. w. Case, D. D., as the
afternoon meeting of the great mis-
sionary convention of the Methodist
Episcopal Church dissolved until the
evening.
The Alhambra Theater, where the
convention is being held, was crowded.
The morning session began with the
singing Of the hymn Thou Whose
Almighty Word" and the Rev. ]. N.
West, d. D., president of Reid Chris
tian College, Lucknow, India, read a
scriptural passage and DR.. George
Heber Jones of Korea said the prayer.
After 1000 voices had finished sing
ing the great hymn, "Oh, for a Thou
sand Tongues to Sing" DR.. w. F, Old
ham, assistant secretary Of the Mis-
sionary Society, Cmcago, delivered an
address, the subject being mo. Other
Name" and in which the speaker told
of an incident in the last convention
which was held in the East, when a
Japanese speaking from the platform
began by uttering the significant words,
Japan for Christ, Christ for Japan"
Dr. Oldham said he must enlarge upon
the declaration by saying, THE world
for Christ and Christ for the world. )"
HEAR LEARNED ADDRESSES.
THE Missionary Society and It's
Work was treated by DR.. A. B. Leon
ard. Bishop John w. Hamilton stirred
his audience with graphic narratives Of
facts Of missionary labor. His sub
ject was 1.-The Frontier" but, said the
Bishop, great souls have no frontier
and the gospel has outgrown geog-
raphy.
Mrs. NJ. E. Roberts Of Lincoln, Neb.,
spoke on Preparation for Missionary
Work." and was followed by Mrs. Mary
Leonard Woodruff, delegate from Ohio,
who delivered an address on Porto
Rico and the labors of the missionary
in that part.
Mrs. Mary Gumiskey Bliss. delegate
from Michigan, delighted the vast as
semblage with her unique, forceful and
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

fluent manner of relating the arduous,
persevering work of the Home Mission
ary Society. No less stirring was the
afternoon meeting, over which DR.. w.
w. Case presided.
Great reports, interesting intelligence,
geographical explanations and statis-
growth in lands that have not known
the gospel formed the topics.
STUDENT AS MISSIONARY.
DR.. Wesley bennett idsprayers and
the Rev. H B. Johnson assisted in the
religious exercise, and then Henry j.
Mccoy, general secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association of this
city, discussed the New Era in Young
Mems Christian Association Mission
telling, strong talks which are charac-
teristic of the general secretary.
The Rev. E. M. Randall D. D., presi-
dent of Puget Sound University, Ia
coma, Wash, told of THE College Stu
dent and Foreign Missions" and in
formed those who did not know it be-
fore that the college and the univer-
sity are great fields from which great
men had emerged on foreign soil.
Where valiant things had been done by
them for the kingdom of Christ.
DR.. ]. F. Berry, editor of the Ep-
worth Herald. Chicago, followed, Civ
ing a remarkable history Of the Chris
tian societies of America and of the
whole world.
1t was a rousing illustration of the
the field of Christian work, each with
its banner flying at the head of its col
umn.
DR.. Berry said he could hear the
tramp, tramp of the millions of youths
of the churches, and see regiment fol-
low regiment and in long lines form
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
SOC Lace and GauZe
Stockings for Women 35c

The best Saturday hosiery news
we have had in long while. The
finest imported stockings those
thin gauze Isle ones and the most
popular all-over lace openwork
ones; stockings that sell right along
at soc; plenty of them to-day; all
sizes, 8 to 10. CSC or three pair for
$I.oo.
15c women's Fancy Stockings, those
black body ones with these differ
ent tops that sell in the regular
way at 20c; red, pink. blue, cerise
and purple tops; rembrandt ribbed
and every ones size, S1k to 10;
regular price 20c.
Misses SOC Lace Stockings at
25c.
AS pretty and desirable as any we
know of, even at full price The
openwork patterns are from toe to
top, feet full fashioned, sizes 5 to
6h. Those from 7 to 8H are 35c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
Golden Gate improvement Club.

The Golden Gate Improvement Club
was organized last evening at 1901
Golden Gate avenue for the purpose
of looking after the interests and well
fare generally of the district bounded
by the west side of Devisadero street,
east side of Parker avenue. north side
of Fulton street and the south side of
Geary street The following named
were elected officers: President. S. II.
Beckett; vice president. Owen Nc
Hugh, secretary, Charles c. Morris;
treasurer. G. H. Kilbourn: executive
committee. H. R. Denke. William Mil
ton and C. A. Wagner; sergeant at
arms, p. J. O'Shea.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
Our New Minister With Ernest Hast.
fngs.

The box office Of the California Thea
ter having been so besetged for the pas
two weeks by intending purchasers for
seats for the Our New Minister en-
gagement. the management has decided
10 open the seat sale earlier than usual
Ihey viii. therefore, go on sale on Mon
day morning next at o'clock. The now
famous all-star cast includes Ernesf
Hastings, San Francisco's greatest idol
Joseph Conyers, Charles Stedman. Johi
Barker. Louis Fierce, John P. Brawn
Fred Mower, Grant Foreman. w. G. Tan
ner, Gertrude Perry. Clara Rainford anf
Phila Way. A real old-fashfJned Sa
francisco welcome awaits this galaxy o
stars.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
Cadets Give Minstrel show.

The Starr King Cadets gave a uniqu
minstrel show last night at the F'irs
Unitarian Church, Geary and Frank
lin streets. A varied programme was
rendered and the boys showed the re
suit OF faithful practice. The musio
was furnished by the cadet orchestra
The programme was enjoyed by
large crowd and the clever performer
were frequently encored.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
Lectures ON Dnrer.

Joseph B. Chamberlain, a well
known traveller and art student, de-
livered an interesting lecture on
Albrecht Durer, the great German
artist and engraver of the fifteenth cen
tury, at the South Park Settlement
last night. The lecture was illustrated
with variety OF fine stereopticon
views and was attended by a large
crowd.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-The following
Californians are registered here: From
San Francisco-E. A. Trocher. at the
Belvedere; C. Kosaphare, at the Grand
Union; J. A. Praag. at the Bartholdi;
T. Jackson and wife. at the American;
w. w. Paley, at the Broadway Central;
Mr.. Haines, at the Astor.
From Los Angeles-G. A. Fitch and
G. Mitchenn, at the Victoria; DIR. Mo-
hano, at the Grand Union; j. T. Ran
kin, at the Hotel Albert.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
Children's Dresses
05C.
Some were $I.25, some $I.5o,
and a few $I.75.
What a stir they will make
to-day!
Zephyr ginghams and percales.

Zephyr ginghams and percales.
With yoke front and back, deep
ruffes over the shoulders and not
one that hasn't insertion and lace
trimming; the yoke with white
braid; also the yoke, collar and cuffs
are of plain goods to match the ma
terial in the dress.
100 of them to begin with and
every size up to IL years. 1t won't
take long for some of the sizes to
go. It's well to come as early as
you can.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
win Renew Their Pledges.

The members of the League of the
Cross Cadets will assemble at ST.
Mary's Cathedral on Sunday morning
for the purpose of renewing their
temperance pledges. The services
will be conducted by Archbishops
Riordan and Montgomery and
the cadets will be commanded by Col
onel Power and headed by the full
band. After the ceremony the cadets
will hold drill in honor of the Arch
bishops.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

Development COMPANY INCORPOR-
ATES The California-Texas Development
Company Incorporated yesterday with a
capital stock of $4,000, OF which $500 Is sub
scribed The directors are i. L. Dunbar
Burke Corbet. J. c. Steel J. P. Sweeney and
A Thnrnnson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

HANLON SUES FOR $13.OO0-A suit 10
So, coo damages was filed yesterday BY Danie~
NJ. Hanlon against Eliza Dutard as executrf
OF the will Of her late husband. HyppoIit
Dutard. He claims because Of the carelee
manner In which Mrs. Dutard cared for his
two horses. Sly and Fire Dance. while
they were being pastursd by her that they
became Ill and had to be shot
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
POWERFUL ILLUSTRATION.

He instanced the stalwart Young
Mems Christian Association. whom he
designated soldiers of the cross. Fol
lowing them came, waving with ma
jestic dignity. banner For Christ and
His Church." which was the banner of
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
To-Day's Millinery Message.
Children'S Straw
Sailors 05C.

Some new styles to-day, in white,
with roll rims. ribbon bands anu
streamerS.
More Wire Frames I5c-
All new shapes. black or white.
that you would pay Csc and 35c for In
the regular way.
New Tuscan Hats 85c.
Are worth $1.50.
And they need so little trimming.
Double reason why they will sell
fast to-day.
And of Trimmed Hats
We can't say too much. Bright.
new beauties are coming from the
workroom every day; 50 cleverly and
beautifully wrought out that many
are surprised that we sell them for
so little money.
No millinery profits with US.
$3.50. $4.75, $500, $500 and $1,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
HALE'S.
HALE'S.
DresSy PercaIe Wrappers 69c
Most Unusual Yet.

Wrappers that for style and quality belong to the dollar
class Not cheap calico but heavy percae ru trimmed
and founced finished braid fine selection OF reds Dues
black and white and gray Sizes SO and SO onwe are
sorry we haven't the larger sizes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

500 Rupture Cure for $40 by Hunter, I2Os
Market st. Send for circular
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

GRAND JURY HAS NO QUORUM.-Ns
quorum appeared a tthe regular meeting OF tn
Grand Jury yesterday and consequently moth
ing could be done regarding the various mat
ters before it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30
The Toilet List

-Talcum Powder, &C; large can
Ammonia, &C; finest quality,
large size bottle.
-Swansdown Face Powder. &C;
flesh and white.
Face Chamois Qarge pieces),
sc.
-Whisk Brooms, Ioc; large, extra
good.
Pine Tar Soap. IL cakes in a
box, 23c.
But perhaps the most unusual
item of all is this:
Pound Jar of Rexoleum, Ioc
Same as vaseline.
And four times as much as you
usually get for the money.
%zH2Ze@
@0 000O 0OOOe
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

Trachoma is hGranulated Eyelids
Murine Eye Remedy cures this and other
Eye troubles. makes weak eyes strong.
A favorite in the home.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-30

Log CabinI The bread with favor" As
yoIr dealer-wholesale-9O6 Dolores St