davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

" WEATEER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST
FAR vszrker prsva.ls over the Pzci6c slcrs
except IN North western Washington ard ire
21cay Mountain region. w1srs r. 3 cloudy
LIEnC showers have fallen II Wasn1n zr1n Ore
zuu Tzaka and Northern Nzva1a-
TIE pressure 1as risen rapt-ly ever the
north western pcrricu of the country. and fallen
ever ArrZcua-
The temperature has fallen over N.,rtre-u
NeV4Ea- ItAho ard L1s easCsru portions q
- 8zi1iuzrcu ard Orsgcu-
Forecast Ua1s san Francisco for thirty
n1Iz-a s1dLnz Midnight. November 10
N1rrhsrr Cal1LsruIa-E'a1r Sa rIzr.av- Hxnt
northwest wind
Southern CaliE1ruis-Falr Saturday. Hsht
vast wind
Nsva1a-Fair Saturday
san Francisco and vtcirity-Fafr Saturtay-
Light northwest wind
Les Angeles a1t EiciuitT-Fzfr Saturday.
lZ1r west wind
Sacrau1erto and vtci1irT-Fzir Saturday
Fresno ard vfsiniCT-F'ztr Sat1rzav
G. 4 WILSON. LGcaI Fsrscastsr
Temporarily u Cha-xa
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
Suspected OF Theft

Barney Eor-au and Gso-z. Es-e-
were arrested last night by Policeman
David Mur1hT i1 the telephone 5ss-l
of A saloon az I'D Powell street r.
0e1- IL s alleged had a kzy zrt wee
Attempting % open Tie telephone box
W1an arrested Many telephone boxes
n t1s vicinity have been rUbcef rs-srv
and the rT1 ms1 uuds- arrest are s-rs-
pecr=d q beng -hs guilty psrr1ss-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
C.n-stn BeafreH Take Command

-z-ra-- F-z-E 2 5eaEne- a--irss here Tss-
- p -zEs -c--ar1 - --s --er Ccrrlc-
G. E=az-e- r.c vas --r-erlT -11=c e.
e--- q --= ---r1- uus --aaf -fE-sr -f re
r-z----s- wrs- - -ec-7s1 -r--cri-r g
---E--- 1--Cl----E-- E a
a. 5=z-re Es1 ccrh -
s-4-ss Sd -T re Hrz7 any cl -eZ1-
a. -r-s-rz-.f- -rars.e-E E-G w. 1E =
-----a-- --rC- E-c1 repI--z--cr VII b
a. a hr1 srz-Ezr1- Eeac-eL ls
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
In CoIHzton WI1h French BARK

re --.aors- --arlss Z Fz-E l-za-s boz-6
r--- --Cs 51T vss-sr-lT ---rr--E ~ 1-c ne
F--e--- ARK 1----e -a-e EArv-r E1lch Zzz
r----~a- - -ra z-aels.- - sc---rers r-lz
1c- side sDl-Esr
E-rr z-E -u re 7cr- car Wsr-
Cared 1rar az re s-a-Esr WzE r-ru -- ric-
-rrE --e -arr ss-areE r--T-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

No-E-I- -h= abovs ez5csi-icu of -he -5,tsz
-ne early morning tides ara given II the Lsrr
land column and -1a successive r-css Cf the
4sv h -rs -r-tar 1f 1cc1-rrzuce r3 rtrne- I'll.
s-s--r time Column gives The last 1i1s z -hs
=av szcerc VIXEN -here ara 1uL three dies IA
sgr-e-t--es occurs. TIE 1ei En-s Efven ars II
s.=s-l.r q cne sCuudzc-s " the --rz-=et -ra-es
-.a=r surrey C-1sEr-s zLEeuL W-e1 minus 90
- rreCe5=s -ne leLzr- ard then r1e number
- -s- - =ucrrzerz1 Eruu E1s 1eprh gwen c.
Ire carts. Tie plane 1f references Is the mean
= Ire -cwer I1w Wa-srz.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
Reinsurznce Rates.

ne -z-s -f -sl-s--azcs cn r1e N1r-sE-L1
er-r E-n --cr arcr-ar sr---- yez-s-1Ev 1-c
r-a-1s 81 -er TEs Sire -
rsE - % - oer-- ~ -roop ar = pe-
-e-- 1-1 ne s1erl- a. Der -ecL
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

SAN JOSE Wv Lz-z1bs-- s-srl-cz 4
>a1 F-11clsco pr---sr. vas s1u-1 CT -1s "a -
r1a1 r-acE usar Ca1pbeI ms -cE-l-z u--1
Two -E-s- 1c-ss 1 rs 1s1- h -lCz "a
cTu lie WELs tssrrudsrr
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
TINE Ball

Hranch photographic C11ce, z " Msr-
craurz Ezza1Ee san Francisco. Ca
Ncven1ter Is I304
Tie Ttr1e Bar me t5Wer Gf ne Fs--y
1---l1i--E was Eruppes- aEle-lV uocu 70 5av-
az uccu q me 1zGrh merriam ar a.
u Greenwich tlue J. c. BURNETT
Lisu-e1arr C. & ~ Ia cnargs
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
NEWS OF TIE OCEAN.

TIE -z-z steamer E-secrlzs vas cleared yes
--r-aT -r va Monterey With 3ri. go
gallons -r--- 1uL vz-st az E3--l0
1-- lll Ez-rz -t Ez=-l-- valzd -- s-+
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
sElr-,en. R,rI--

TIE F-a=- sht1 scur-1z- 1z,=s WIS cleared
-zs-s--zr or -.rl5-r- E-z-a-.l- Tt-- - ID
CHS -a-=v vaI-=6 a. sSsf fsL E1z 29.eCp q
---sr as ----lz-= va-- -E AZ $50
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
To Load Eumber.

-tz 6--z1 ship M15azzs-ar IS chartered S1-
----- r---er -l--L l[z--c.-r-- .iIz
sc--f-e- -s----= 5E--e--- -I-Et-sss ----
zz=E KS a E-z-- N-E-= 1cr-
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
-AN FpANTS-

Tie s1Iviu- ara -1a seasorII raicszI1s %
fa-s. -Cur rars with rhCse Cf ss1le late lasz
season. znz rElnfaL u ldsr rweurv-s1J-r hours
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
Weather Report
-. - - -.

SAN FRANCLS-l NOV Ts-5 T. n
TIE following r1azf111-- and minimum rsrn-
-eracU-zs are reported for the previous Gay
tr1r- Eastern cities
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
Movements Of Steamers.

---
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
FROM sEATTLE

Suu. Moon and Tide
r-1frzt st1tss Coast ard r7a1cetig Surrey
-i-1s ana Eslxnt Gr EEigh and Lew 4ls-s
a. F-rr Point sn-rEace ~ san FRANCISCO
Bav p-1elshets c- -t-ciaI au-1Cr--F q rhe
-zr-f+.r-
N1TE-rhe high ard 1cE Earsrz cccur
re cry rr-ur f1Ifzztcr- street wuarrf a1C-r .
--zn--ss lLrsr 1ha1 AZ Fore Fuirr- tae hslzh-
1E -iE= Is the sane 5CEE places
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
THE SUNDAY CALLS FREE PIANO LESSONS

First ins.aliMent of Double Harness. -
By Anthony HOPE the CeI-5-zr-d Newest
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

CT 1-5cu- Asunctcu-
7 Viking fruu EakC-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
WOULD GO BROKE
Hill Says That Is Fate Of Railroads Which
Restrain Trade,

st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. e-Howard Elliott
president OF the National Pacific railroad
was rendered reception in the parlors
OF the Commercial club last night at
which speeches were made by several
bushes men. The address which COM
manded the closest attention was that Of
President James ]. Hill OF the Northerp
Pacific railroad. who said in part:
"A great many people think the business
OF railroads is 10 restrain trade want TO
assure you that railroad that restrains
trade will go broke A railway 10 be sue
cessful must make IL possible for the peo-
pie TO develop the natural resources OF
the country with profit. or that railroad
will be wiped Off the face OF the earth"
Mr. Hill then took up the question OF
reciprocity with Canada and strongly
urged the necessity OF such action. He re-
ferred to the Panama canal as a good
thing for man who had an appetite for
bananas. He would like II built and Il
might be some good but IL would not help
the people OF the North. even though they
did pay part OF the expense Of building It.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
MAY WE'D DIVORCED WIFE
Former Husband Becomes ReconclIed While
She Was Critically III With Typhoid Fever.

Mddletown, n. Y, Jan. 9-Friends of
George Harris and Miss Minnie Shaw
formerly OF this city and later of Mid
dletown, Conn, who were divorced r.
few months ago. allege that the recent
severe illness Of Miss Shaw at the home
Of her father Robert Shaw. a few miles
from this city. has resulted In a complete
reconciliation. and the couple will proba-
bly, be remarked at an early date.
Harris claimed that his wife eloped
from Middetown, Conn. in November,
1902. with a photographer OF that place
and that he traced the couple through
detectives to Syracuse, ~ Y. where they
were residing at 3C5 Lemon street. The
photographer finally deserted Mrs. Harris
there. and she resolved 10 return TO her
fathers home Christmas eve. 1902 Learn :
ing that his wife and six-year old son
were TO arrive on a certain train. Harris
waited at the depot with officers 10 get
possession OF the child. AS the woman
and child alghted from the train Harris
wrested the child from the mother. who
made such a desperate fight TO retain Il
that both husband and wife were taken
TO police headquarters. II was finally ar
ranged that the mother should retain the
child pending a settlement OF the differ
ence. The couple were divorced later.
When the former Mrs. Harris was taken
III with typhoid fever and very low Har-
ris FASTENED to her bedside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

President Palma of the republic of lottery
ball and in doing has shown the influence
the United States well his sound
should maintain He entirely within says
national lottery would be lowering and corupng
that the that avaled itself of reprehense
OF obtaining revenue would itself be culpable
This not the view of the
must be confessed that taken the people really
favor the lottery project and required
craftsmanship the of President Palma
likely to increase President Pamas unpopuary
strengthening the opposition party its antagonm
elections which will be held during the coming
dent Palma been timeserver political puppe holding
public place. he would have bowed the wishes of Cuban
put aside his of decency and popey signed
lottery bill Such would have personal
tcal advantage but to his credit be said
ii.
Why7 Because President Palma is patriot a
principles He possessed of that leads him
aside the aueens of advantage
falacy for the ultimate good his country his
good of the Cuban republic he seeks
ing Of its Golfers with eetng gold It's welfare
than would be either his reelection the gathering
gotten revenues by the national treasury
All well wishers of the republic sincerely
that President Palma will be overridden by congress
matter and that legitimate and honorable method
be found for obtaining needed
nation the hacker and promoter of gigantic demorazng
gambling enterprise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
WILL Be
RELEASED
IN APRIL.
Mrs. Florence Maybrick Will
Soon Walk Out Of London
Prison q Free Woman.

London. Jan. e-Referring 10 the state
ment published in the United States yes
terday that hnal arrangements we're
made yesterday az conference between
Ambassador Choate and the home office
officials for the release OF Mrs. Florence
Maybrick. I'm April. II Is pointed out that
the status Of the case is just az cabled to
The Associated Press. March q, 1898.
when IL was announced on the authority
OF the home office that she would he re-
leased IN 1904 The exact date OF her re-
lease II not yet fixed
Baroness De ROques tells The AS
sociated Press that her daughter. Mrs.
Maybrick II decidedly in better health
and gaining strength now that she has
the certainty Of being released
"All the. sensational newspaper ac-
counts relative 10 our business interests
and Iuture fortune. added the baroness.
have not resulted IN eny profit 90 us.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
4~<S . . 9 . . . . . &~<1
! )HAr CrHERs!
!; MRB PING i
.S 100000 go

"The partition Of China by European
protectionists powers would mean the ap-
propriation OF It's markets and our exclu-
sion from them by European tariffs. In
possible grab game for territory at Chi
mas expense. which In its last analysis
would mean for us a dividing up 10 our
loss OF Chinese markets. we would take
no part we therefore stand for the In
tegrity OF the empire--that is, for the open
door to its markets. We mean 10 main
tain our right TO trade there on equal
terms, and our interest In the apparently
impending war is to see that whatever ar
rangements may result from its course
and outcome shall not prejudice our guar
anteed commercial rights or annul our
commercial treaties with China Mil
waukee Sentinel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

The state senate repeating its partisan performance of
1t has refused take from the table
Sam H. Bullock for police commissioner and of Mr.. Mathew
Cummings for membership board of
Doubtless it is bdng its time until for both places
chosen who satisfactory the machine
thing higher and better than the Of the machine
thought of Do public good and civic dcency nothing
with senator's?
They elected by the people the people Are they
performing this duty by refusing confirm
admittedly capable and competent Senators have objection
the executive who made they may feel that
his methods questionable and ondemnabe
not prevent them from dchagng plain and imperative
certainly does not justify them playing peanut politics using
the Offices which they have been elected
political manipulators and selfish ringsters
The majority the should be above
1t ought to realize also that picayun will keep
Gov Garvn before the electorate Of martyr
make possible his continuance political factor after the
time his party has fixed for his the
disturbed quietude and obscurty of Cumberland
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
QUESTIONED
ACTION OF
PRESIDENT
Democrats Contend He Had No
Right TO Appoint Minister
10 Panama.

Washington, Jan. Elm an executive
session OF the senate yesterday the nomi-
nation OF w. I. Buchanan to be min
lister to Panama was discussed for more
than two hours. the debate being con-
fined almost entirely TO the constitutional
right OF the president TO appoint a min
lister 20 the new republic without the CO.
operation OF the senate
The point was raised by the Demo-
Gratis that the position TO which Mr..
Buchanan was nominated was not i'm
existence when the appointment was
made and that the president had no right
to create the position except with the
consent OF the senate. The Democrats
who supported this position were
Senators Morgan, Bacon. Bailey. Pettus
and Blackburn.
Republican senators almost unani-
mously supported the action OF the
president. They declared that he acted
wholly within his constitutional pre-
rogatives. The principal argument on
that side Of the question was made by
Senators Lodge, Culom. McComa-
Spooner. Fairbanks and Allison. No de-
cision was reached and II was agreed
that the matter would be considered
again on Monday.
senators Bacon and Bailey I'm their
speeches argued that the president had
usurped the functions OF the senate by
uispatching minister to Panama.
whose nomination had not been confirm
ed. or had sent Mr.. Buchanan there as
an envoy or commissioner without color
OF law. They held that as the senate IS
In session the president lawfully could
not send a minister 10 a foreign country
without the advice and consent OF the
senate.
Senators Cullom. Lodge and Fairbanks
took the position that the president had
perfect right to nominate a minister 10
Panama, Notwithstanding the fact that
no such office previously existed They
claimed. however. that Mr.. Buchanan
was not acting as a minister, and that
the president had not commissioned him
as such. He was. they said. merely a
personal representative OF the president
dispatched TO Panama on a diplomatic
mission and responsible alone TO the pres
ident A precedent for this action was
cited In the case OF Mr.. Blount who was
sent to Hawaii by President Cleveland.
ana whose authority was paramount.
Notwithstanding the fact that an Ameri-
can minister was at Honolulu exercising
diplomatic functions.
The general current OF the debate d.
vided on party lines. though questions
propounded by Senators Spooner and
Hepburn. both Republicans Indicated
that they entertained some doubts as 10
the legality of Mr.. Buchanan's acts M
Panama until he is confirmed as min
ister by the senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
FIRST Of SERIES.
General Order Number One for 1904 Issued
From Adjutant Generals Office.

The following was Issued at the State
House today:
Adjutant Generals Office.
Providence, Jan. L. 1904.
General Orders,
No /.
l. The following re-appointments upon
the stan OF the ommander-in- chief. To
date from Jan. 5th, 1885, are hereby an
nounced:
Robert p. Brown. OF Providence. 10 be
aide-de-camp with the rank OF colonel.
William p. Clarke. of Newport, TO be
aide-de-camp with the rank OF colonel.
Peter j. Gaskin OF Cumberland 10 be
aide-de-camp with the rank OF colonel
George ID. Llddel. OF Providence. to be
aide with the rank OF colonel
Sylvanus Mason. OF Pawtucket 70 be
aide-de-camp with the rank of colonel.
Edouard s. Lafayette OF Woonsocket.
to be aide-de-camp with the rank of
colonel
III. They will be obeyed and respected
accordingly.
BY order OF
LUCIUS r. CO GARvIN,
Governor and Commander-in-C Chief.
FREDERICK NJ. SACKETT,
Adjutant General.
General Orders No. i6. is the last OF the
series Of 1903.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
HAzERS SUSPENDED
Faculty Of WesIe an UnIVersIt Punished Six
Members Of Sophomore Class.

Middletown, Conn, Jan. 9-President
Raymond Of Wesleyan university last
night suspended six members OF the
Sophomore class until the mid-year ex-
aminations In February
The students are charged with being
connected with the hazing OF q fellow
student last month. The boys suspended
are Arthur NJ. Dearborn. Middletown
Clarence r. Hancock. Syracuse n Y:
Arthur J. Munroe. Brattleboro, VT: Frank
H. Syrett, Montclair N J.. and Ralph
r. Cole, Tottenville, ~ Y. They are
ordered 20 leave Middletown not later
than tonight.
The students held n meeting last night
at which they drew up resolutions dis
approving the action OF the faculty on
the grounds that TO single out six men
OF the class was unjust. there having
been many more students implicated in
the hazing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
RUSSIA AT EXPOSITION.

St Petersburg. Jan. e-The Russian
commission for the st Louis exposition
has planned a general scheme for an IN
dustrial and commercial exhibit and n
government pavilion.
The central feature OF the latter will be
q gigantic statute OF the yermak (the
great Cossack cnief) by Prof. Beklesh-
chen. surrounded by glass show cases
containing articles OF gold and silver
workmanship. all under n great tent rest =
ing on a colonnade. The tent will be sur
mounted by an immense double headed
eagle.
Included In the exhibits In tho gov
~ernment pavilion will he an antique table
service and silver belonging 10 the czar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

The United States has Just helped us
along a little way by deciding not what
the Puerto Rican is. but what he isn't. He
isn't an alien. That does not imply. how
ever, as one might think, that he IL cit
izen. The court expressly guards itself
against any such inference. II leaves the
more weighty question as to what Puer-
10 Rican actually Is for further determin-
alton when the issue Is legally drawn pc
fore it."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
30 MAY HAVE pERlSHeD.

Port Townsend. Wash, Jan. e-Fears
are expressed for a safety of the Seattle
Victoria steamer Clallam. which Il re-
ported helplessly adrft of Discovery Tsi-
and The vessel had about ~ passengers
when she left Seattle yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED.

New York. Jan. e-Financial arrange
ments incidental 10 taking over .the
Pittsburg. Carnegie and Western and Uni
flying the Gould lines west OF Pittsburg
have been completed according TO The
Herald and are ready TO he brought be
fore the directors and stockholders OF the
various companies for approval.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

I'VE appear to have more killings OF all
kinds than they have In England. This Is
true even OF the victims OF railroad
wrecks, although we are supposed to ex-
eel in the equipment and operation of
trains. We are less cautious than
men In similar lines in Great Britain. We
carry our loose methods even into the
railroad business. This appears 10 be true.
II the American habit OF increasing the
fatalities can be explained upon any other
hypothesis IL is I'm order To make such ev-
planation. II has not been made so far. -
Galveston Daily News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

Mr. Schwab has taken the floor tell about sipbuding
that foord by much imitation Shwab can be
safely regarded steel and water
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

Senator Platt sees reason to fear the
return OF the Democratic party to a sane
and dangerous condition The Bryan alb
erration is still strong In the West. how
ever r"-Phlladelphia Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

In English byelection Mr. Chamberlain with defeat
This will not be dscouaging Birmingham Joe quite
toned to political discontinue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

Pierpont Morgan in the far present time
he would probably decide that suffering attack of un-
digested insecurity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

II is becoming and evident that Democrats
Grover Cleveland presidential candidate they will have
10 force.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

the of there thought of exits of asbestos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09
MARINE REGISTER.

Tomorrow the sun rises at 7i4 a. m.
and sets at 4:29 y. m. High tides at 2:5s
a. m. and 3:l4 y. m. The following vessels
have arrived at this port since last re-
port:
Steamer Nashua. New York
Steamer I.archmont. New York
Steamer Ruth Il. Lutte. FNll River.
Steamer City OF Newport Newport.
Steamer Warwick. Fall 7iver.
Steamer George w. Danielson. Block
Island
Steamer Queen city. Tiverton.
SAILED.
Tug Tomontor with barge Harry.
Tug Nat sutton.
Standard OH tug No 2 Bayonne.
Standard on barge No. 80 90 Rayonne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

Subscribers to The News not regularly receiving their will
confer favor by sending notification The News Office
nature IN delivery that If The News be
from newsboy from any information this fact
will be appreciated by The News management.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

will obligations in the far under drastic
compulsion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

Russas many broken promises Finland give little promise
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-09

curtains.