davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
SAVES TEACHER
FROM DISMISSAL
Board of Education Exonerates Mrs.
IredaIe From Charge of Falsely
Getting Absence Leave.

Mrs. Charles Winslow Iredale, a
teacher in the School Department,
who was cited to appear before the
Board of Education and show cause
why she should not be dismissed from
her position for having secured a
years leave of absence on the plea of
illness and then getting married. eff
fectually cleared herself of any inten-
ton to obtain the leave under false
pretenses at yesterdays meeting of the
board.
Mrs. IredaIe, who was formerly Miss
E. n. Booth, was accompanied by her
attorney Stephen V. Costello, who
produced proofs to show that his eli
ent had no thought of getting married
at the time she applied for the leave
last January. In fact, she had sig
nified her desire to take much need
ed rest as far back as last October, but
her principal, James H. Simmons of
the Horace Mann School, had asked
her to postpone her application, as
there were already three substitutes
in the school. Mrs. Iredale produced
a physicians certificate showing that
she is run down in health and the
board expressed itself as satisfied with
her explanation.
In clearing Mrs Iredale of the
charge the board did not commit itself
to restore the lady to her position
should she return at the end of the
year for duty. The board adopted d
resolution eXonerating Mrs. Iredale
from the allegation of obtaining her
leave through Misrepresentation
The agreement of George W. Den
mis- to accept 1920 for repairs to prem
ises at the corner of Castro and TWen-
ty-sixth streets formerly used as a
Schoolhouse was placed on file.
Leaves of absence were granted to
Miss Rose Fay and E. S. Grojean.
Permission was granted to the Ital-
ian Mutual Benevolent Society to use
three classrooms in the Lafayette
School daily from $3.50 to 5 p. m. for
the purpose of teaching the Italian
language, it being understood that no
tuition be charged
Permission was granted to the AL
lance Franchise to use the John SWEET
Grammar School after the regular
school sessions for the purpose of
teaching the French language.
w. r. Morgan, head of the drawing
department in the Lincoln Evening
School. sent a letter to Principal Nc
Donald denying that the teachers un-
der him occupied their time in read
ing novels and newspapers during
class hours and pointed to the efficient
work done In his department.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
Miss Howard's Recital.

Eula Howard, one of Hugo Mans
fields most promising pupils. gave q
piano recital at Steinway Hall last
evening before a crowded house. Miss
Howard's s rendering of the difficult ex-
amples of Rubinstein. Grieg and
Brahms that were found upon her pro-
gramme was exceptionally capable,
considering her youth and short period
of study. The programme was as fol-
lows:
1. Observation-Disclosures, op. (Schumann)
-Ls bhaft. Innig. Nit humor. Ungeduldig, En-
fach. Sehr rasch Nicht schnell, Frisch. Leb-
hiatt, Baladenmaessig, Einfach, Nit humor.
Wild und lustig. Fart und singend, Frisch, VIE
aus der Ferne. Schnell
H. (a) Intermezzo. op. III. No. 1 CBrahms)
(b) Intermezzo. Op. III, No 2 CBrahms); (c)
.Serenade op. 93. No. CRubinstein): (d)
Valse. OF. 90. No. S (Rubinstein).
III. (a) Erstes begegnen. op. 80, No. p; Cb)
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
TICKET BROKER OTTINGER
AGAIN SECURES RELEASE
Despite United States Supreme Court
Decision, He Gets His Freedom
on Habeas COrDus.

Adolph Ottinger, the ticket broker,
who, after being adjudged guilty of
contempt of court for refusing to obey
an injunction restraining him from
handling tickets sold by the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Com
pany, took his case to the United
States Supreme Court on writ of su-
persedeas, has failed in his efforts to
have that tribunal declare his COM
mitment an illegal one. By decision
rendered yesterday he was remanded
to the custody of the Sheriff.
He is still fighting the case, how
ever, for shortly after his arrest he Sc
cured his release on a writ of habeas
corpus issued by Judge Murasky. He
furnished bonds in the sum of $1,000.
his sureties being F. F. A. Obermeyer
and II. B. Peterson.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26

Il was then going around with two
canes and (being IS years old having a
very hard time of il.
Your remedy took the rheumatism
out and / will say that consider it a
complete cure-more than / ever expect
ed any medicine TO do for me.
II am as active as / was twenty years
ago. / also had bad heart symptoms.
but since l began taking your medicine
my heart is regular and gives me no
trouble.
II take little dose Of Paine's Celery
Compound every morning and IL keeps
me in good condition. Very truly.
JOHN JORDAN,
"95 West 29th ST.. New York City"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
NEW LABOR ASSOCIATION
MEETING WITH SUCCESS
Many Unions Decide to Affiliate With
the Newly Organized Provisional
Trades Council.
lsxl.1lsS2s
Gk15E = 20 g s5Ef{O
~ZQEf54

The Allied Provisional Trades Coun-
Gil, a labor organization that was re-
Gently formed in this city, is meeting
with unusual success. The various
unions have long felt the need of just
such a body and are lending it their
earnest support President Rose of
the new body announces that the fol-
lowing unions have signified their in
tention of joining.
International Association of Machinsts, Lo-
cal No 6S; Amalgamated Leather Workers,
Local Union No Q; Amalgamated Leather
Workers = Local No. IL; International Union of
Steam Engineers, Local Union No. a. Tailors
Union No. ,; Local No. 2s, Upholsterers' In
ternational Union of North America Interna-
cal No S6; Carpenters' and Joiners' Local No.
4S3; Coopers International Union, Local No
gamated oodworkers-Boxmakers' and Saw
yers Union No 152, Sugar Workers Union
No 10.5l9. Ship and Steamboat Joners' Union
No. 21; Brewers Union No. Z; Retail Grocery
No. 293: Cracker Packers Union No. 352;
Bakers Union, Local No. "a; Varnishers and
Poiishers' Local Union No 1874
The Dairymen's Association and the
Milk Wagon Drivers Union met yes
terday and signed their annual wage
schedule. The schedule is similar to
the one signed a year ago by the two
bodies.
The employees of the gas and cleo
trio company have been granted an
eight-hour working day by their en-
ployers, with the prospects of an in
crease of 10 per cent in their wage
schedule
The following notice has been given
out by the District Council of Painters:
ANY member of suspended union
Of this district, including San Fran
cisco and Alameda counties and vicin-
ity, who desire to remain loyal to the
brotherhood shall apply to the Dis
trict Council of Painters for clearance
cards in accordance with the instruc-
tions of the brotherhood"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
Prominent Mason Dies.

News was received in this city yes
terday Of the death of Frank L. Hunt
win al Bridgeport, this State. Mr..
Huntwill was a prominent Mason and
known all over the State. He was
connected with the cattle raising in
dustry Of Mono County for many
YEARS and was formerly County Clerk
there. He is survived by his parents,
wife, two daughters and a son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26

Il used to be very active. working out
doors in all kinds of weather
From the time / was sixty years old
l was troubled with rheumatism. and t
first kept it down pretty weIl--the pain
of it-by rubbing with liniment. But
this since proved to be useless, as every
Winter my rheumatism came on worse
than ever, and | suffered more or less all
the year round.
I'VE had sold Paine's Celery Com
pound in our store for some time. but
somehow / had never tried it for my
rheumatism a customer told my son
that Paine's Celery Compound had cured
her rheumatism. 1 took her advice and
tried it myself.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
Give Hayseed PARTY.

The members of the Willing Work
ers of the Bush-street Synagogue gave
a hayseed party in Golden Gate Hall
last night The many simple char
acteristics of the "hayseed'' were
brought into evidence by the costumes
and the large party of dancers gave
the affair the appearance of a genuine
country dance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26

violinist may still be heard with profit
and pleasure and the interest of curl
Osity as to his future.
The lanzonetta of Tschaikowsky
(from concerto in D majOr) showed Mr..
Spamer's sometimes really exquisite
tone at sits best Emotionally also it
was charmingly treated. There were
two Wilhelmj numbers besides. and the
allegro pathetique from the Ernst con-
certo in F sharp minor.
Osyula Ormay, who accompanied, dis
played his usual delightful artistry.
BLANCHE PARTINGTON.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
LIGHTHOUSE is DAMAGED.
Lightning Bolt Strikes the Station at
Destruction Island.

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 25.-A spe-
ciaI dispatch TO the Telegram from
Astoria, Or, says:
During the great storm which Wis
tied the North Pacific Coast last Mon
day and which was accompanied by
severe electrical distur urbances, the
Government lighthouse station at De-
struction Island was nearly wiped out
of existence. During the height Of
the storm, which appeared to center
over the island a bolt of lightning
struck the end of the station and shat
tered a portion. No lives were lost.
although the occupants were stunned
by the shock. Temporary repairs have
been made, so that the light can be
used"
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
Woud-Be Robber convicted.

Arthur T. Winters was convicted by
jury in Judge Cooks court yesterday
on a charge of assault with intent to
rob and will be sentenced on Saturday.
December 20 he was caught by John
Holland, who was at that time at
tached to the Harbor Police station
as patrol wagon driver, attempting to
rob Henry Ellis, an old man.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
COLONEL GRAYSON DIES
SUDDENLY AT CINCINNATI
WelI-Known and Wealthy Mining Man
of the Northwest Succumbs to an
Attack of Heart Failure.

PORTLAND. Or, Feb. 25.-The Ore
gonian has received news Of the death
of Colonel John T. Grayson at Cincin-
natl to-day. Colonel Grayson was one
Of the wealthiest mining men of the
Northwest and had made Portland his
home for a number of years
According to the Oregonian advices
Mr.. Grayson arrived at the st. NichO-
las Hotel, in Cincinnati, at o'clock
tonight apparently in good health. He
complained of feeling fatigued and re-
tired about an hour after his arrival
Later he was found lying on the bed
breathing heavily and unconscious. He
died shortly after Heart failure is be-
lieved to have caused his death. Gray
son was general manager of the Alpine
Consolidated Gold Mine Company.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
Schooner w. f. Garms Still Missing

ASTORIA, Or, Feb. 25.-The schoon-
er w. F. Garms, from San Francisco
to Portland, has thus far failed to reach
port The vessel was sighted off the
mouth of the Columbia River ten days
ago, but could not get in owing to the
rough weather. Later tugboat went
to her assistance, but on account of the
heavy seas was compelled to release
her. Last evening it was reported that
the Garms had arrived, but it now ap-
pears that the schooner was the A. F..
Coats The CAIRNS may have been
driven north.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
VIII Conduct Mission.

Paulist Fathers Wyman, Cullen and
Smith will open a mission at st.
Peters Church. Twenty-fourth and
Alabama streets, at the 10 o'clock
mass. next Sunday morning. The SER
vices during the first week will be for
women and during the second week
for men.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
Petitions i'm InsoIvency.

Petitions in insolvency were filed
yesterday in the United States District
Court as follows: Peter Andrew Gillin.
laborer. Ukiah. liabilities 1853, no as
sets; William r. Stone, statistician in
the Office Of the Secretary of State at
Sacramento, liabilities sI1S7, no as
sets; Maurice Leger. merchant tailor,
Sacramento, liabilities $S6O3, assets
$500.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26

In the thousands of letters in our Of
flee this truth strikes one immediately
nearly every letter that certihes to a
cure of RHEUMATISM says that the
person did not really expect TO be
cured and took Paine's Celery Com
pound only as a last resort
Mr.. Jordan's letter is simply an exam
pie Note that he. too, did not expect
any medicine to do him any good And
here is another letter. from an old lady
who had concluded she could not be
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
Mining Suit Transferred.

The suit brought a few days ago by
the Utah-Nevada Company against Jo-
seph de Lamar. the millionaire mine
owner, for $1,000, 900 will be he heard
in the Circuit Court of the United
States OF the Northern District of Cali
fornia- An order transferring the
cause from the Superior Court was
signed by Judge Murasky yesterday on
petition Of De Lamar.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
They Were Racked-Crippled-
Agonized-Despairing of Cure.
But They ARE Cured.

Rheumatism IS positively cured by
Paine's Celery Compound
And the people who are most aston
ished at the cures are the patients them
selves. For it is a pathetic truth the
rheumatic sufferer-alWays trying for a
eure-at last after many failures. loses
hope of cure and faith in medicine.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
RHEUMATISM CURED
Never Fiureand Not Single Hundreds Hundreds
THOUSANDS-Cur by Famous Tonic
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND

cured But she IS cUred-and II was
bv Paine's Celery Compound.
II am nearly 80 years Of age and had
been troubled with Rheumatism for many
. - triet almost everything to ease
my pain untn concluded could not De
Nv daushter induced to try Paine's
Celery Compound From the nrst bottle
had great relief The cure was almost
cornriste nv the second or third bottle
am now completely free from the torments
of rheunnatisrn Mrs. Martha Alter. p y.
Box %. Grafton. Pa
81 Years old and all the others-they
are hale and healthy today because, az
last they stopped trying 10 cure the
PAIN. and cured the CAUSE of the pain.
zuEUMArIsM-ITs CAUSE.
We mini those letters. not because IL
q Mr. Jordan or Mrs. Alter. but because
IL WAS Rheumatism just as rear an1
just painful as the rheumaSlsh !sl tha'
Rememb ber-thOuSandS or cases OF
rheumatism have been cured by Paine $
Celery Compound, precisely as MIS- Al
ter and Mr. Jordan were cured-and We
have the letters to show for them.
rheumatism. LumbagO. GOut and
many other diseases are caused Dy the
im1TrffiesI I1USI m is not the fault OF the
blood The organs that should make and
purify the blood are not doing their work
right
But that is not their fault. either.
They cannot work unless the NERVES
give them strength 20 work.
The Nerve Force that is absolutely
necessary TO keep all the organs work
ing properly is too weak. This chain or
health or sickness is not mere argument
or theory.
It is recognized by science-in no other
way can you become sick-in no other
way can you become we'll In your body
for sickness or health
THE NERVE SYSTEM Is KING.
The real cause Of your rheumatism IS
in weak nerves. And there can be no
real cure of rheumatism unless you cure
the real cause
These and our thousands Of other let
ters. written by old and young, are proof
of this. Paine's Celery Compound feeds
and rebuilds the wOrn-out nerves.
1t makes no difference how the weak
nerves cause trOuble-Whether IN the
blood. or the stomach. the bowels, or the
liver or the brain-Patne's Celery Com
pound gives the nerves NEW VITAL
FORCE to make the system do its WORK
to make you Well in every part OF
your body-tt cures the REAL Cause.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26

Ieh Hebe dich. op Al. No. 3: (c) Menuett, Cd.
81, No. 1-(Grieg).
". Ca) I4ebesnoveIIe No. 5. GIueckrausch
CF1oershe im); Cb) Lady OF Shalott. after Tenny-
(AIbert /. El<usJs (c) Rhapsody No. Is
Qisztl.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26

AT RANDoM-A FEW oTHEB RHEU
MATIsA9 CURES FROM OUR
LETTERS.

Samuel White First avenue, Eau Claire.
Wis. l. T. SpoOnsdller. Bellevue Pa: Phillip
Silver 754 South Fifth street. Philadelphia. r.
p Conant C72 years old and activel. 2626 Cor
nell avenue Indianap polls: Jacob Heiner. 1913
Seventh street st. Louis. Martin n Ahner.
Worlds Fair Editor, Westliche Post, ST. Louis;
Clark K Strassburg. 500 Dunbarton avenue.
Baltimore: Thomas Amland. Homestead. Pa,
now OF 11O5 n. Emerson avenue, Baltimore.
John T. McKenna. 90 Hudson avenue. Green
Island N Y; Mary A Meredith. 622 Cunning
ham street Rockford, III; the mother OF Mrs.
J. w Towne. Church Block; Mrs. John James.
Eleventh and Scott streets, Des MOines, Iowa
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
To Cure a cold bal One paH.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II Il fails to cure.
z. ". Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26

VIENNA. Feb 25.-Tbe HUNGARIAN 5aisgs-
tion passed the ordinary and extraordinary
army estimates to-day as well as a credit of
$S,I5O,OO0 for the purchase Of new Held guns
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26
Concert lad Presidio-

The following programme will be
rendered by the band of the Third
Artillery Corps at the Presidio this
afternoon from $3.50 to 4:3O:
March '-The Prophet ... Neverbeer
Overture Hungarian Lustspier' Keller Bella
Intermezzo La Rose n............. AscheT
Selection, king Dodo" ......... Tuders
Descriptive, The Forge in the Forest
-.-..--.-.--..----. ........... Michaeiis
Popular two-step "Bedelia" ....... Schwartz
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-26

: "Don't waste time on SYMP-
: TOMS Cure the oAUSE-ths
NERVES"
IL. D.. OF Dartmouth University Fa-
nous DiscOverer Of Paine's Celery Com
pound
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

After being out all night and taking
frequent ballots, the jury in the case
of Edward Wickenburg, by his guard
ian, against the 500 Railway company,
agreed yesterday morning, and gave
the lad a verdict for $4,000. Wicken-
burg, who is little more than a boy,
was stealing a ride on an Omaha train,
which was run into by q 500 train, and
he was the only one injured. He re-
ceived q deep cut across his face, from
which he will always carry a bad scar.
The attorney for the defendant COM
pany moved for a stay of proceedings.
and the presumption is that an appeal
to the supreme court will be taken.
Jacob Schaffner, of Milwaukee, who
was running around naked at Newport,
Minn., and brought to the county jail
here, pending the outcome of his men,
tai condition, was to have been exam
ined yesterday, but his condition was
greatly improved and 1t was decided
that the examination be deferred until
tomorrow. Schaffner talked nationally
yesterday, and was able to give a his
tory Of himself He has been living in
Milwaukee, but his relatives live at
Buffalo, N. Y. He had been drinking
heavily, and his mental condition is
ascribed to alcoholism.
District court was adjourned at noon
yesterday until 10 o'clock tomorrow
forenoon, at which time the taking Of
testimony will be resumed in the case
of Augustus Perry against David
Tozer. All jury cases will be disposed
of before the end Of the coming week.
Charles S. Ehle, of Minneapolis,
deputy grand master workman of the
A. o. u. W., is in the city, arranging
for the initiation of large class Of
Workmen the second Thursday In
June.
George A. hammers, Alex Johnson
and Daniel Conley leave tomorrow for
Nelson, B. c., where Mr.. hammers and
others have acquired large timber
holdings and are getting ready to erect
a mill.
Arthur Brown. a motherless boy, liv-
ing at Forest Lake, who seems to have
had little parental care, was taken to
the school at Owatonna by Sheriff
Ostrom.
The temperature was decidedly chill
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15
ARMENIANS HAVE
NEW LEVER TO USE
Will Try to Unite Powers Against Tur-
key Because Of Massacre.

PARIS, May 1.-THE foreign office
here is without additional details of the
widespread devastation wrought by
Turkish troops in the Sassoun district
of Armenia. The French press advices
giving the number of killed as 100 on
each side is considered to be far short
of showing the magnitude of the affair.
The burned villages occupied the most
inaccessible portion Of the empire. The
scene Of the destruction is in valley
surrounded by mountains.
The inhabitants are marauding tribes
which have constantly agitated against
Turkey. The sultan, therefore, wished
to exterminate this disorderly element,
but while not countenancing Armenian
agitation, the signatories of the Berlin
treaty have strongly disapproved of
Turkeys methods in crushing agitation.
1t is the belief in official circles that
the international Armenian committees
will use the new outrages as a lever to
induce the civilized powers to unite In
decisive action against Turkey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

The Modern Woodmen of Saltwater
VII! give their annual ball tomorrow
night and a degree team from ST. Paul
will give an exhibition drill during the
evening.
A benefit dance for James Short was
given Wednesday night by the Inde-
pendent Order of Foresters, and they
entertained very large crowd.
]. A. O'Shaughnessv will leave +o-
night on trip to Kansas City and St.
Louis. expecting to be absent a couple
of weeks.
Miss Rose O'Neal visited with Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Davis and family at
Oakleigh, Mahtomedi. part of the
week.
Daniel J. Sullivan has returned from
a short absence at Brainerd and other
cities in the northern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Nelles, of Chi
cago, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. c..
F. Quincy a few days the past week.
Senator E. W. Durant will leave
next Friday to spend a few days at
his club house near Gordon, Wis.
Mrs. s. w. Merrill of Des Moines,
Iowa, visited her son, DR.. B. ]. Merrill,
and family during the week.
Mrs. August Gfrerer entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society of the German Lu-
theran church on Thursday.
Mrs. w. R. Riordan, who has been
visiting in Eau Claire and Chippewa
Falls, has returned home.
Mrs. James Gowan and Miss May
O'Neal have gone ito ST Louis, where
they will spend a month.
Judge ]. c. Nethaway took a party
M frip n a
days outing last Sunday.
Elmore Lowell has returned from an
extended absence in Cuba and other
Southern countries.
Mrs. John A. Sutton visited with
Mrs. r. H. Doe at Rutledge, Mimi,
during the week.
Drummond, Wis, where he is inter-
ested in logging.
Frank NJ. Quinn, former saltwater
boy, was here from Chicago on a visit
the past week.
Oscar Nelson, Of Great Falls, Mont,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Nelson.
William Kennemann has gone to
British Columbia, where he will spend
the summer.
W. S. Wilton. Of Chicago, visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Nelson the
past week.
A dancing party was given by the
Sons of Hermann in their hall Friday
evening.
The Ladies Of the Maccabees gave a
dance in Odd Fellows hall Friday
evening.
]. ]. OFT, Of Dubuque, spent a few
days here the past week on business.
Mrs E. w. Berry, of Norwood, Mimi,
is visiting in Saltwater.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-05-15

cies is exhibited and many of the coro-
nation medals, military and naval med
ais and those given for life saving are
shown. The portraits of the English
rulers of ancient and modern times
is perhaps nowhere better shown than
on these seals, coins and medals. They
are exhibited in glass cases. showing
both the diverse and the reverse of
each specimen.
In the Burns Cottage.
To lovers of Burns and his poetry,
one OF the most interesting spots on
the exposition grounds will be the
Burns cottage on Administration ave-
nue., near Skinker road This cottage
is replica of the home of the immor-
tai Scottish bard, in Ayrshire. Here
We're composed the greater part of
Burns poems: here Tam O'Shanter
came into being; before this humble
fireside and inspired by these sur
roundings, was written that greatest
tribute to the poor homestead, 1.-The
Cotter's Saturday Night"
Though made in staff, the most mod
ern of building materials, the cottage,
is given every appearance of old age.
By a skillful mixture of lamp black and