davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-12-15


HURLEY, Wis, Policya
.tutejsza ma. .trudna zagadke
do rozwiazania. Pred kilku
Idniami znaleziono zw1oki
|polaka Michala Paluchifsk skie-
go, obok tor6w kolejowych
" Sand Rock, miejscowo6ci
|oddalonej. 0 sze6t mil cd
Hurley. w stopie j kolanie
byly. rany cd kuli jak przy-
|puszczaja, nieszcze6liwy : po,
wodu uplyWu krwi 2 ran ~
/ Gle musial zako6czyc.
Sledztwo .koronera stwier.
[dza, ze Paluch hi6ski ME m6g]
|zostat postrzelony przez my.
|6liuca, 1ocz kto6 so zamor.
|dowal. Niekt6rzy przypusz-
czaja, 20 Paluc hihski udajae
sic do borrow, gdzie pracowal]
przy 6cinaniu drzewa y kom.
panii Sample Bros, mial e
|soba kilka dolar6w, q kiedy
|cialo jego znalezion ME
|mial v kieszeniach AMI cen
ta.
Kilku drwali widziei go Y
dziele jak szedl kby pi-
.jany torem !. ! jjedynie dla tego
go nie zaczepi1i ! nie przy-
,Fiedli 50 soba d, Hurley. Je-
Idnak kowok ustalilo siia prze-
;konanie, !, g Paluc i1f1skii, iidac
torem, zostal przez 7nieuwa-
tnego my6iwca postrze elony.
Policya pilnie poszukuje pc
wiad dAnn0Sei
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26

H. G. Russell, Government astron-
omer of New South Wales, will retire
at the end Of the present year, after
a service of forty-siX years.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
"Star of Bethlehem"

A splendid production of The Star
Of Bethlehem" by the Ben Greet
company will be given this evening in
the Alhambra Theater under the aus
pices Of the Catholic Truth Society.
The entire Greet company will par
ticipate, supported by the Clerken-
well choir, which will sing the ancient
carols that are a splendid feature Of
the famous Miracle Play" Constance
Crawley viii appear in the part of the
Angel Gabriel. Reserved seats may
be obtained during the day at room
81. Flood building.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
BEND EFFORTS
TOW Ard PEACE
Leading Citizens of State
Promise to Give Support
to President Roosevelt
MEETING is ANNOUNCED
Branch of the Arbitration
Conference Will Soon Be
Formed in San Francisco

Preliminary steps have been taken
toward the formation of local branch
of the National Arbitration Conference.
Many of California's most prominent
men have promised their assistance,
and a call has been issued for a mass
meeting that every one may have an
opportunity TO join the movement. The
tion is to furnish President Roosevelt
popular support in his attempt to bring
about universal peace.
The leaders in the scheme and those
who have recently perfected tempor-
ary organization are Federal Judge
Morrow, Superior Judge Seawell, JUS
tice Angellotti, President Wheeler of
Berkeley, Mayor Olney of Oakland
Rabbi Voorsanger, DR.. Lisser Franklin
*. Lane, A W. Foster, ]. S. Bunnell
Charles A. Murdock and E. Scott. The
meeting was called at the suggestion of
John w Foster, chairman OF the Ma
tional Arbitration Conference.
After the matter had been generally
discussed it was unanimously decided
to call a mass-meeting at Temple
Emanuel on Monday evening. Deeem-
Der 5. Governor Pardee will be request
ed to preside. Those who will be in
vited TO speak are Judge Morrow, Pres
ident Wheeler, President Jordan. Arch
bishop Riordan, Bishop Hamilton. DR..
Jacob Voorsanger, Rev. Mr.. Leavitt,
Franklin K. Lane, Bishop Nichols and
Sheldon Kellogg.
The temporary organizations officers
are: Judge Morrow, president; Frank
lin K. Lane, vice president, and E.
Scott. secretary. The funds will be
handled by ex-Mayor Phelan and A. w.
Foster. The executive committee con-
sists of Chief Justice Beatty, Justice
Angellotti, President Wheeler, Presi-
dent Jordan, Judge Morrow, ]. D. Phe-
Ian, A. w. Foster. William Babeock,
Archbishop Riordan, Rev. Mr.. Leavitt,
Rabbi Voorsanger, Bishop Hamilton, c.
S. Wheeler, Charles Page, Garret Nc
Enerney r. C. Harrison, Warren Oh
ney, c A Murdock, DR.. Lisser, ]. S.
Bunnell, T. w. Dohrmann. S. G. Kel-
| logg, F. K. Lane. W. c. Van Fleet, f.
]. Symmes, G. A Newhau, J. NJ. Sea-
well and A. F. Morrison.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
PERSONAL.

DR.. W. H. Hood of Reno is at the
Grand.
z. s. spaIling of Hawaii is a guest
al the Palace.
c. P. Cuttin. an attorney of Eureka,
is at the Lick
DR.. Georgia B. whitten of Spokane
is at the Palace.
A B. Stewart, a druggist of Seattle,
is staying at the Palace.
r. Smith, a wealthy resident of
Portland, is at the Palace.
F. A. Him, a well-known capitalist
Of Santa Cruz, is at the Palace.
Captain W. B. Williams and wife of
San Antonio are at the Occidental
CONGRESSMAN J. w. Gillett of Eu-
reka registered at the Palace yester-
day.
Adjutant General ]. B. Lauck is down
from Sacramento and is at the Occi-
dental.
Congressman James McLachlan is
up from Pasadena and staying at the
Palace.
Charles Keilus returned yesterday
from a four weeks business trip in
the East
State Surveyor Victor Woods is down
from Sacramento for a few days and is
at the Lick
J. NJ. Anderson, superintendent Of d
private sanatorium at Stockton, is a
guest at the Lick.
Mark L. Mcdonald, a well-known
capitalist Of Santa Rosa. and his fam
Nv are at the Occidental.
Rev. J. A. G. Shipley and family ar
rived from Soocho, China, yesterday
and are at the Occidental.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the
Occidental was T. Yezaki, a japanese
engineer, who is on his way to London.
Thomas A. C. Forbes, who is connect
ed with the India police, arrived from
the Far East yesterday and is at the
Palace
]. B. Lee and wife of London. who
are touring the world, arrived from the
Orient yesterday and are at the St
Francis
Marion De vries of the United States
General Court of Appeals in New
York arrived here yesterday and is
registered at the Palace.
William P. Harmon. head of the
big dredging company operating at
Oroville, is on a business trip to this
city and staying at the Palace.
Lieutenant Colonel Paul St c. Muir
ply Of the United States Marine Corps.
who has been stationed at Cavite, ar
rived from the Philippines yesterday
and is registered at the Palace.
All lovers of literary and dramatic
criticism will be pleased to learn that
Howard Malcom Ticknor of Boston is
expected to arrive in San Francisco
during the first part of next month.
Mr.. Ticknor spent some weeks on the
coast about five years ago on a lee
turing tour and the fattering success
he received at that time coupled with
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
POSTUM CEREAL.
WRANGLING.
An Old Couples Troubles.

There is an old couple Of Hillsdale,
Kansas, the husband II and the wife
g., who made a discovery late in life
that would have saved lots Of their
troubles. something they learned about
diet.
The old gentleman says: "One day
the doctor told me my wife's trouble
was not heart disease but her stomach.
but she thought be was mistaken. As
I had read several statements in the
papers about Postum Food Coffee my
mind was soon made UP. and it was
IN the fall Of 1901 that I got a pack
age Of Postum, asking my wife to try
H.
she said she did not believe IL would
help her. and so II was laid aside and
she suffered all the winter, drinking
coffee all the time until about the first
Of May, when she was IN terrible dis
tress.
"One night about our bed time she
said she must have the doctor, but be-
fore you 20 fix a little Postum and I
win try IL
so I prepared half a pint OF Postum
according 70 directions, and as soon as
she had drank IL she felt warm and
nOurished all over and in a little while
her pain was gone, il was like magic
For a few meals she used a little cof-
fee and then a wrangling began in her
stomach each time, so finally she gave
Up coffee altogether and used Postum
only. Better and better she got and
grew stronger and finally all the old
disease left
Since that time we have used moth
ing but Postum, nor have we had any
occasion TO call for the doctor since,
and I now advocate Postum 70 every
one I meet" Name given by Postum
Company, Battle Creek, Mich.
So many people say. Coffee don't
hurt" and then tell you they know
a man 70 years old who has drank il
all his life" That doesn't prove that
you can drink it "Oae mans meat is
another's poison" II coffee agrees and
the drfnl1er keeps well, stick 10 it, but
II any kind OF ails or disease show,
better heed the warning and quit cof-
fee
There's a reason"
Look IN each pkg for the famous
little book TIE Road to Wellviile-"
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
NOT MARRIED,
SAYS BROTHER
Startling Evidence Against
Claim That Low Shee Was
Wife of Chew Bing Quota
LOCAL WIDOW TESTIFIES
Says That When Asked if She
Would Wed She Replied Il
Like You if You Like Me"
LOCAL WIDOW TESTIFIES

It is apparent that somebody is
stretching the truth in the Chew Bing
Quota case and the decision upon the
petition for the removal of j. j. Cum
ningham as administrator of the dead
Chinamans estate will depend upon
ieved. Several reputed sons and
nephews of the departed labor con-
tractor testified recently that he had
married a woman named Low Shee in
China. Some of them described the
wedding ceremony, which they said
they had attended, in minute detail.
The marriage document was produced
in evidence and high Chinese dignita-
ries were called to tell of the laws that
bind in the Flowery Kingdom.
Yesterday in Judge Coffey's court
the Cunningham side gave a blow TO
all of this evidence. 1t placed one
Low Doom on the stand. He said he
was the brother of Low Shee and he
Unidentified her photograph, which had
been put in evidence by the other side.
He declared that when he left China
she was living with her mother and
ten years later was still in the family
abode. She had never been married,
he said. Doom has been working in
the Alaska canneries for twenty-one
years and for five years he worked
for Chew Bing Quota. He says that
Quota lived with Ng Shee, one of his
wives in Portland, but that N'g
Shee had no children then. This is
another contradiction because the pc
titioner for Cunninghams removal is
Chew Lum, who claims to be the son
of Ng Shee and Chew Bing Quota and
who supports the contention of Low
Shee in China. Doom said he did not
know Chew Lum.
Lum Quota, the alleged local widow
and responsible for Cunningham's ap-
pointment, was also on the stand She
told the story of her wooing and mar
riage in a most direct fashion. Sum
married. as interpreted, she said:
Chew Bing Quota told my father he
wanted to marry me. My father told
him that he would speak to me about
it. Then Chew Bing Quota said to
me, have asked your father If 1 can
marry you, will you marry me-
And what did you say?" queried
Attorney Hill.
Smilingly the widow" replied: 81
said 1 like you if you like me. And
we were married. 1 was taken to his
house in hack She has lived there
ever since as the attorneys for the pc
titioner admitted, to shorten the
examination.
Attorneys Dibble and Vogelsang in
dicated plainly that they did not be-
lieve the testimony of Low Doom and
announced that they would bring evi-
dence in rebuttal, including statements
he is said to have made to other
Chinese, and the custom house records.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26

the genuine liking he conceived for
the people and the climate has led
him to decide to return and take up
his permanent residence here. Mr..
Ticknor is a Harvard graduate, son of
William D. Ticknor, founder of the
great publishing house. He has been
engaged in journalistic work with the
leading writers of America and Eng
land, having been on the staff of such
periodicals as the Boston Globe. Cour-
Ter, Advertiser, Herald, London Gra-
phic, etc, has spent many years in
European consular service, and held
chairs in both Harvard and Brown
universities. Mr.. Ticknor has already
completed arrangements for himself
and family to make their home at
2152 Sutter street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26

The Tivoli management has just con-
cluded an engagement with Miss Irene
Outtrim, an Australian singer who en-
soys a theatrical distinction in that
quarter of the theatrical world that
is most enviable.
Miss Outtrim is an English beauty
Of graceful figure and the prettiest Of
faces. She has personality and charm
TO spare. Her American debut will be
made as a principal member Of the
Tivon company as Anette in King
Dodo." This opera is now in course Of
preparation and viii have its first per-
formance at this theater tomorrow
evening.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26

$3.50 for the trouble of cutting out
coupon is the liberal offer made by the
Great American Importing Tea Co. See
their ad. on page 4.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
Christmas snnset Magazine.

The Yuletide spirit is in the December num-
Der OF Sunset, which has just been placed on
sale al all news stands The cover depicts
Santa Claus of the Range and there are
good Christmas stories by Mabel Craft Deering
and Ednah Robinson. The leading article is
a notable one on How San Francisco Grows, -
by Rufus NJ Steele, and is illustrated with
some new photographs by Tibbitts. There are
a dozen well-written articles in this number
besides six good short stories and the usual
amount OF verse and miscellany II is a beau
tifully illustrated magazine. and Californians
should send II to Eastern friends.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26
Humane Society Meets

f. E. Price, A. B. Michaelson, NJ. C.
Thomas, F. L. Wayne and DIR. A. ].
Redberg were elected members of the
Humane Society yesterday afternoon.
Secretary Holbrook's report for the
month just ended showed that 162
animals had been afforded relief and
that ten persons had been convicted
of cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26

A proposition to honor the memory
of Kirkwood, the war Governor Of
Iowa, with a fitting memorial is meet
ing with universal favor in the Hawk
eve State.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26

It'll noon thereafter until the closing hour the usual
lg inducements will be given.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26

Mrs. Godfrey will entertain at
bridge this afternoon in honor Of Mrs.
Frank I. Whitney.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-26

Miss Azelea Keyes. who is at the
Palace with Mrs. Monroe Salisbury,
was entertained At tea yesterday by
81 SIS Paula Wolf.
Miss Keyes viii be in town only a
short time, for she is returning TO
J aris very soon again, although but
recently returned from an extensive
European trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
OFFICERS IN PURSUIT OF
P0STOFFICE ROBBERS.

Pittsied. Me, Aug. 12-Armed and pre-
pared for resistance Deputy Sheriff w.
e. Priest. night watchman N. G. Corey
and Constable K. r. Haskell. started at
daylight on the trail of three or four rob-
bers who had been frightened away by
the night watchman after having blown
open the post office safe.
Footprints I'm the mud indicated the
robbers had gone In the direction of
Burnham, keeping 10 the west OF that
town, and IL was expected they would
be overhauled by the officers The bur
Iglary which occurred about l3o was in
sterrupted by the, appearance OF Watch
tman Corey who heard the explosion. The
burglars made nasty exit from tho
Irear without obtaining any plunder for
their trouble. The watchman was unable
sto follow Them alone In the darkness and
rain but waited until daylight when he
secured assistance.
A hammer chisel and blankets used To
cover the safe during the explosion were
left behind. Officers believe the perpe-
traitors hive in this section OK the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12

MOTION
GRANTED

Judge Blodgett has granted the motion
OF Barney e Lee, counsel for Michael X
Downey that Mr. Downey be released
for arrest in the suit to recover $4,000
damages brought by Mary J. Fullers
against him. Mrs. Fuller sues toe recover
damages for alleged breach of promise or
marriage and seduction.
Mr. Downey was arrested on the even
ing OF his marriage TO Rawtucket
woman on a writ containing an AFFIDAVIT
that Michael r.. Downey, the defendant,
10 be arrested has committed fraud In
fact involving moral turpitude. or inten-
tional wrong In contracting the debt up
on which the action is founded" Though
Mrs Fuller's counsel maintained that Mr..
Downey was properly arrested counsel for
Mr.. Downey argued TO the contrary ef-
feet Mr.. Downey secured William II.
Draper as bail but Mr.. Draper required
Mr.. Downey to transfer temporarily con-
siderable property 10 him.
Judge Blodgett allowed an exception 10
the plaintiff and IL is possible the appel
late court may pass upon the interesting
point as TO whether n defendant In
breach OF promise case can be arrested
Counsel for Mr.. Downey maintained that
the action was one OF assumpsit and no
arrest could be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 4:61 a. m.
and sets at 6:s9 y. m. Tides are high at
9:O5 a. IN. and g:3l p. m.
The following vessels have arrived I'm
port in the past "a hours:
Steamer Aries. Briggs, Philadelphia.
Steamer Pilgrim. Hazard, New York.
Steamer Larchmont. Wilcox, New York.
Steamer Favorite. Mckenzie, Fall
River
Steamer Mount Hope Ricketson. Block
Island.
steamer City OF Haverhin. stinson.
Block Island.
steamer New shoreham. Dodge. Block
Island.
Steamer city OF Newport. Brown, New
port.
Steamer warwick, Lake. Fall River.
Steamer Islander. T1verton.
Steamer Queen city. riverton.
Schooner william r.. Downing. Ray.
Newport News, ilS5 tons of coal for the
railroad.
Barge ChemunE. Hoboken. 1000 tons OF
coal for the railroad
SAILED:
Schooner Mary Manning.
Tug John Scnlly With barge Florida.
Schooner Cheehegan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
CAR MEN HAVE OUTING.
Pawtuckst Mutormsn and Cunductars Jour-
Dey 10 Fall River.

The Pawtucket Street Railway Social
club is today the guest OF a similar or
ganization among the railway employees
of Fall River. A party OF some so OF the
conductors and motormen on the Paw
tucket service left that city on special
car at 10 O'Clock this morning.
on arriving at Fall River they were
welcomed by the car men of that city
and entertained at O. clam bake.
In the afternoon ball game was play
ed between mines representing the two
cities and as car men always seem to
take handily to bali tossing this after
Moons contest must have been we'll worth
seeing.
This evening the days festivities are
to conclude with dance, another pas
time at which the conductors and motor
men show skill. Many OF the fellows will
stay over night at Fall River as the
dance M scheduled to hold till late hour.
The committee OF the Pawtucket cls-
having I'm hand the arrangements for the
occasion was follows: Waterman Par
ker. John Burns and Walter Roberts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
PRUDENTIAL OUTING.
Life Insurance Men Of Providence and Paw
tuckst Districts at Rocky Point

The employees OF the Prudential Life In
surance company from both the Pawtuck-
ct and Providence districts held their
annual outing at Rocky Point today.
About 100 jolly appearing men formed
in line in lower Westminster street short
ly after 9:30 and headed by Reeves Amer
lean band, INDUCED I'm a short street pa
rade proceeding up town as far as Ca
thedral square. The men bore aloft Jap
anese umbrellas fittingly inscribed 'Pru-
Dental and so pleased were they with
the impression they created that they in
cluded Market square and a bit OF South
Water street in their parade. They ar
rived at the Dyer street wharf in time to
board the 10 o'clock boat. the Spuantum.
The party. on reaching Rocky Point,
first fed itself and after the clambake
had been fully attended 10 the various
other attractions were did
There was a spectacular ball game be-
tween mines from Pawtucket and Proyi-
dence. The Providence team was cap
tained by II. Il. Brice. superintendent OF
the district while the Pawtucket district
superintendent, ID. G. Hall. bore the
brunt Of the troubles of the Pawtucket
aggregation.
The party had little difficulty in passing
the time and the presence of occasional
showers could not mar the enjoyment OF
the men
The chief marshal Of the parade was j.
+. Noonan. who had as aides A. Loatry.
j. C. McElvoughe. q. b. Cross.
The general committee OF arrangements
consisted of the following men, From
Providence-W. w. Dansgrove. r. f..
Foye, Thomas Dyson, w. w. Dobson and
j. C. Walsh; from Pawtucket-J. Dona-
hue and j. Graanwood-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
INVOLUNTARY BANKRUPTCY.
Creditors Of Pawtucset Dealer File Petition
In U. S. District Court.

Several creditors OF John Chantler OF
iPawtucket. a dealer in cloaks. have filed
a petition In bankruptcy against him in
the United States district court today.
They allege that they have probable
claims against him amounting 10 over
\ $500, more than securities held by them.
/, Diamond Silverman & Co. OF New York.
$l5217. goods sold: Neptune Manufacture
l1ng Co. OF New York, S93. 25. goods sold;
lMr. Altman of New York. goods sold.
I $239 Thomas Chantler OF Providence, a
note for $50 and Lederer Realty company
sof Providence. notes amounting to 5000,
&C.
The specific act OF bankruptcy alleged
as committed by John Chantler is that
on July %. he made a general assignment
dor the benefit OF his creditors
At the request or these creditors,
Especial wan rant was issued 20 the United
States marshal TO take possession OF tho
property until trustee cen be appointed
: The merchant was ordered TO appear in
the United States court at 10 a. m, Aug
to 81 ow cause IL POSSIBLE why he should
lnot be adjudged bankrupt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
ARRANGING LIBRARY.
Immense Collection Of City Reports at
Mayors Office Being Put 10 Shape.

A number OF piles OF books in various
colored bindings has occupied the central
space I'm the outer office OF the executive
department at the city hall for several
days, while Christopher OBrien. the
mayors secretary, and the mayors mes
senger are putting the big library in
order.
There are reports from a great number
OF cities with which Providence ex-
changes and the collection Is a valuable
one. even though there are many books
in IL that have never been opened since
they were received. There might be occa-
sion TO use them some day and I'm that
event they would be easily accessible.
The whole OF the long top shelf Is re-
quired for Boston reports alone and New
York and other large cities are we'll rep
resented
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
ATTACK
N0N-UNION
WORKERS

New York. Aug. l2.-Demonstrations
against the non-union men who are TAX
ing their places in the packing plants or
schwarzschild q sulzberger and the
United Dressed Beef company We're re-
newed early today by the striking beer
butchers and their sympathizers.
A beef wagon was attacked on Second
avenue near 21st street. A detective saw
a man steal up behind the wagon ana at
tempt TO unloose the fastenings OF the
tailboard so that the sides OF beef inside.
would fall into the street. The man was
arrested and paid $40 fine for disorderly
conduct.
A meat truck driven by non-union
man and guarded by two policemen. was
attacked by a mob at the corner OF SD
street and Second avenue. stone hurled
by one OF the strikers crashed through
the helmet of the policeman on the
drivers seat and cut an ugly cash In his
head. with drawn revolvers the officers
dispersed the crowd and the team pro-
ceeded with its guards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-08-12
REMAINS OF Mr.. NEWTON
INFERRED AT BRISTOL.

At o'clock this afternoon the Rev.
Alfred e. Johnson conducted the funeral
services OF Martin Van Buren Newton,
at tho late residence OF the deceased, IL
Camp street The services were simple
and the body was later taken to Bristol,
where It was buried at the North ceme-
terry. special car carried the remains
to Bristol az the conclusion OF the ser
vices In this city
Mr.. Newton was born I'm Worcester,
Mass. IN 1915. s.~fie entered at an early
age upon his career IA hotel Keeper
maintaining an Old time hostelry at
Bridgewater. Mass. until 1853. In that
year he became a resident OF Rhode ISL
and and up 10 10 years ago was propri-
etor OF the Bristol hotel at Bristol He
was widely known for his genial hospi-
tality and great many Bristol people
will feel the loss OF Major" Newton who
was for so long q conspicuous figure In
Bristol affairs.
Mr.. Newton leaves no immediate fam
fly. having lived the last few years with
his niece. Mrs +. Il. Esterbrooks OF this
CITY.