davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
BORN.

DANzIGER-July %. 1904 to the wife Of Dan
DanziEer. a son.
fLEMING-In oakland. July - 1904. to the
wife Of H. j. Fleming. a son
sAt kSON-In this city. July p 1904 10 the
wife cf Charles Francis Jackson a daughter
MARTINCICH-In this city. July % 1904 TO
the wife Of Frank Martncich a son
sCHROEDER-In this city. July % 1904 10
the vie of Claus Schroeder a son
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Evangelist Worrcn Coming.

A. s. WOrrell of Louisville. KY. the
prominent evangelist. viii arrive in
this city Thursday afternoon. He will
have classes at Sunshine Hall. 9eS
Harrison street. for several days there
after.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Only Two Oyerdues.

The Ems and the Pioneer. each quoted for
reinsurance at Is per cent, are the only vessels
the overdue list
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26

addition to the soundings OF the United States
Coast survey Charts. except when minus l-J
sign prececes the height. and then the number
given IS substracted from the depth given b.
the charts The plane OF reference is the mean
Of the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
DIED.

AehEltMAN-In this city. July % 1904
captain Charles Alderman husband Of Agnes
-Acheffnan, native Of Germany, aged -
yesrs months and % DAYS. A member ~
California Harbor No Is
- Friends and scquaintances are respect
fully Invited 20 attend the funeral services
70 morrow "wednesday AT O'Clock A. the
pallors or r. =. Petersen DIS McAIlister
street. Iuterment Cypress Lawn Cerneter,,
1f electric funeral car from Eighteenth and
Guerrero streets
BEALL-In this city, July % 1904 Reason
- oearly beloved husband Of Mary j.
fseaI an4 father Of Thomas B.. William F .
Grover H. Clarence r. and George A
6esL1 native of Cumberland Nd. aged
- years A member OF General George Z,
Meade Post No IS. G. A r. and San Fran
cisco Letter Carriers Mutual Aid Asso-
citation
CZFnenls ar5 acquaintance. are rssn,ct-
tully invited 70 attend the funeral today
sIuesHasg, al : O'Clock. from his late resi-
lnterment National Cemetery, Presidio
Members Of General George G. Meade Pos,
No -; Q. A. r., are requested to attend tbe
funeral Of our late comrade Reason r.
Beall. from his late residence s4e T5bot =,
street above Church. Tuesday. July 26. Al
W r. TOOTHAcKER. Commando
W T. HOWE. AdjUtant.
BROUQUET-In this city. July p. 1904 lean
6rouquet dearly beloved father OF Mrs a.
CastcN and Marie Brouquet a native ~
l8asses, Pyrenees, France aged IS wears ~
months and % days. II
CEFriends and acquaintance. are rasnec+ -
fully invited TO attend the funeral To- rody,-o
"wednesday at ] O'Clock from +ts -l.,i
of r. CastagnettO g. Co, CAB -645 Vaiiefo
street thence 10 French Church where eer,5
ices viii be held. Interment Holy Cross
Cemetery
CARROLL-In this city. July "a 1904 Rohs-
Carroll. beloved father OF Mrs p ] Rnscb
and Margaret Carroll a native Of TreIsnd
Union No sT60 ~
CZFrienos sid Acquaintance are res,ect
fully invited TO attend the funeral To- rnorro-r
"wednesday al 2 80 O'clock from the rsr
lors of McFsdden, NcBrearty & Green 5T=1
Mission street, between Seventh and Fipbfb
thence 10 St Mary's Cathedral whore SER
ices VIII be held at 10 o'clock Intern1en,
E1lv Cross Cemetery.
DANZIGER-In I.arkspur Daniel bs1ovaa q,
fart son Of Dan and Katherine Danziger
DUFFT-In Oakland. july % 1904 usr,.
Duty- beloved wife Of the late Thomas NJ
DUFFY. beloved mother OF Mrs Lizzfo "
Myers, Miss Kate and J. F. Duffv orand
mother n Elvira Lillian Myers 1nee D,rr,-e
and sister Of Mrs Mary Alderman of esc,
ramento. Cal. and the late Mrs q Wallace
native Of County Clare. Ireland
CgFuneral Wednesday July q 1oo1 q,
. o'clock from her late residence. SOC Mac,
nolia street. Interment private.
DuRAIND-In Alma, Colo. Edward NJ Dp-
reind. beloved son OF Mrs Louisa Duraind
and beloved brother Of May George. JtJlie
HonOre and the late Mary Durafnd
CEFunersl VIII take place day |Tues-
oay). at 30 O'Clock. from the residence Of
his mother thence 20 St Dominic's Church
where 4 requiem mass viii be celebrated
FOR the repose of his soul at 10 o'clock In
terment private.
GALE-In Alameda. July "a. 1904 George 7.
beloved husband Of Sarah c. Gale. and father
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
INsOLyENT FARMTI

INsOLVENT FARMER.-C. e. Byrns. a
farmer of Yolo County. fled a petition in in
trict Court. He owes $6974 and has S4s as
sets. a.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
BUIL DERS OF UNCLE SANS NEW BATTLESHIP OHIO
GIVE VESSEL A PRELIMINARY SPIN IN THE HARBOR

Latest Fighting Machine Completed the Union Iron Works
Behaves Herself Spenddy and Gives Promise Of Bringing
More Glory the Reputation of the California Shipvari
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26

NOTE-In the above exposition OF the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand oolrinn and the successive tides OF the
day IN the order Of occurrence as to time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
oay except when there but three tides as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are tR
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
COMMERCIAL NEWS

Morning Session.
Board
so New Nat Bank. 1O........ POI 90
Afternoon Session.
Board
81 coo United r Of s F per cent s3 25
California Stock and OHExcJlange
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
cARn OF ruANrS

We wish to thank cur many friendS o..
their beautiful floral offerings, sympathy ana
Kindness In our late bereavement the Ioss
or our dearly beloved son
MIR AND MIS- @ RI1-rrcp
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Time Ball.

prarcb photographic Office. U. 5. N. Mer-
chants Exchange. san FRANCISCO. Cal.
-hs Time Ball sAs tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
st noon OF the 12Oth meridian, or at 8
m Greenwich time ]. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant U. S. N. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
r. J. Bonahan. Manager. Tel Mission 81
M0NAHAN. 0'HARA & 90.

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS,
&559 -23il ~ ission ST. near Nineteenth,
san Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26

Sun, Moon and Tide.
limited states Coast and Geodetic SURVEY
Time and Height OF High and Low Waters
at Fort Point. entrance TO San Francisco
Bay Published by official authority OF the
Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front tMission-street wharf) about 20
minutes later than Fort Point: the height
OF tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales on the san Fran
isco Stock and Exchange Board Yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-26
PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE.
ToNoPAH MINING EXCHANGE

Following were the sales on the San Fran
'co and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-13
SETTLEMENT OF JAMESTOWN.
Committee Appointed To Consider
Some Form Of Commcmorafion
Rather han by Holding an Expo
Siffon.

Washington. December s-The House
committee on Industrial Arts and X-
positions at its meeting today decided
o TO recommend to the House the au-
thor!zation OF an Industrial exposition
10 be held at Jamestown. Va. in COM
memoration OF the first English settle
ment there or TO report n bni author
izing the appropriation of any money
for an Industrial exposition there
II was directed, however. BY n COM
mittee that a subcommittee of three.
of which Mr.. Tawney IL 10 be chairman.
shall De named 10 take VI for consid-
Grafton the Maynard bin authorizing an
Industrial exposition IN commemoration
of the settlement Of jamestown and APP
p~ropriating s.. 0oo. 600 and report TO the
full committee some suitable form Of
commemoration OF the went other h
by holding an industrial exposition.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-13
: MRS. YORK s STATEMENT.
The Life History of Mrs. Chadwick
Obtained i'm an Intervied With Her
Sister

a Francisco. December S.-A sis
ter OF Mrs. Chadwick resides in this
city in an elegantly furnished fat in
Geary street. Her name is Mrs. s.
III. York. In an interview published
today she said:
Mrs. Chadwick is my sister. We
were born and brought up in Cana
da. Our birth place was Appen, on
tario, a little village near London.
There wers five girls in the family.
of which ] was the second. Mrs.
Chadwick was the next to me. All
the girls were married early. The pres
ent Mrs. Chadwick in 1880 married
a man named c.. r. Hoover. and went
to live in Cleveland, o. Nr. Hoover
died in 1887 and left her an estate
worth in the neighborhood of $50, 900.
Mrs. Hoover during the next ten years.
lived on her money and incidentally
travelled for a wholesale millinery es-
tablishment.
AT that time was Mrs. Hoover ar
rested for forgery and sentenced to
a term in the Ohio penitentiary?"
There was some trouble. Mrs.
Hoover got into difficulties and ]
would soone not discuss that portion
of h story. What I mean, I am not
denying any of the reports that have
been spread broadcast about her. nor
am I endeavoring to hide anything.
There was trouble.
I'm 1897 she married a very veal
thy physician and surgeon named Or.
Lr. S. Chadwick. She had Travelled
round the world and had dabbled in
financial matters in this country. /
never knew of her acquaintance with
Andrew Carnegie. nor any one of the
wealthy people If hat stamp. I do
know, however, that no matter what
difficulty she is in at present, she will
surely get out of ii for she possesses
more than sufficient money to make
good my she may have or
rowed on notes and loans"
According TO Mrs. York, Mrs. Chad
wick whose christian name Is Eliza
beth is 'thirty-eight year old. The
family name is Rigley. Mrs. York
disclaims all knowledgs of Mrs. Chad
WICK ever attempting to do business
as a medium or c~lairvoyant-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-13

Washington, December S.-The senate
held only a short session today and ad~
touraed until Monday. During the open
session an attempt to secure consider
alton of the pure food bill. was defeat
ed oy a demand of Mr.. Aldrich that
the bill be read at length which
brought an objection from Mr. T14imaE
who did not want the time
Mr.. Tillman brought h case of Will
lima d. Crum, the colored man namc'i
for collector of Charleston, S. c., into
prominence by asking for a report from:
the committee on judiciary as TO the
status of recent appointments, such as
that made in Crum's case in the hfst
and second sessions of the present con-
gress.
Responding Mr.. Platt said that ne
resolution had failed to receive consld-
Grafton during the past session eau
of the illness of Senator Hoar, the then
chairman OF the committee. He prom
ised to bring the matter up at the next
meeting of the committee.
Has the committee power 20 refuse
to make q report Wnel ullOtI lISlI
tons from the Senate to do so?" Mf.
TilIman asked, but before Mr.. Plat
could make a reply Mr.. Spooner res
pended with another question winch
was directed to Mr.. Tillman- He asked
the South Carolina Senatorwhether the
resolution carried a time limit, t"
which the Senator replied in the mega
tive. He added the conviction that 4
would be possible to stir the matter
up occasionally in the Senate even
though no report should be made"
After the colloQuy between Mr.. Till
man and Mr.. Spooner, Mr. Platt said
hat he did not feel called upon to ans
wer a hypothetical question as to the
powers of the committee He could
only promise at this time to ask the
committee to consider the resolution
and if il should take action and that
action should not suit b urpose OF
the senator from South Carolina that
Senator could of course follow any line
of notion which might commend Itself
to him.
Replying Mr.. .Tillman said that he
did not intend to make any Fictitious
opposition to the Crum nomination fol-
the purpose of thwarting the will Of tn"
President, but that he felt called upon
to antagoniZe confirmation until the
committee report could be received.
h senate after an executive session
adjourned until Monday
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-13
TO REDUCE REPRESENTATION.
PROVISIONS APPLY TO ANY
STATE LIMITING SUFFRAGE.
A Bill Introduced i'm THE House nv
Representative MorreII-Its Terms
are More General thar Those of the
Plat Bill. Which Seeks tn Redrce
Representation of the Southern
States Only.

Washington, December S.-Repre-
sentative Morrell. of Pennsylvania, to-
day introduced a bill to reduce repre-
s~entation in states where citizens are
disfranchised. The bill is more gener-
al that introduced by Senator Platt
yesterday and its provisions apply to
any state limiting suffrage.
The bill if enacted into law would
reduce the representation in Congress
or any state which denies the right
OF suffrage to any of its male inhab-
Iitants or in any way abricges such
right, except for participation in re-
bellion or other crime" The bill pro-
vides that from and after March 4th.
1907, when the right to vote at any
election for the choice of electors for
President and Vice President or rep
resentatives in Congress. the execu-
tive or judicial officers of the state or
the members of the state legislature
shall be denied or abridged by any
state THE basis of representation
therein shall be reduced in the pro-
portion which h number of such
citizens shall bear to the whole num-
Der of male citizens, q years OF age
IN such state"
The bill makes it the duty of the
secretary Of commerce and labor to
ascertain through the census bureau.
by means of a biennial census. the
number of such citizens in each state
to whom the right to vote is so denied
or abridged and to report the same
Ito the speaker of the house of repre-
lsentatives on the 18th day of March,
l1S07. and biennially thereafter.
Provision is further made for the
lreading of the report in open session
at the beginning of each Congress.
which shall form the basis Of ca1cula-
ltton in determining the number of
representatives to which each state
shall be entitled in that Congress.
If it should appear" the bill fur
lther provides, that the number OF
Representatives that have been accred-
lifted by any state exceeds the number
Ito which it shall be entitled. accord
ling to the rule of apportfonment here
lin provided. one of the persons so
accredited as representatives snail De
Ientitled to seats in the House of Rep
lresentatives. hut a vacancy in the en-
tire representation of such state shall
be declared by resolution of the
House and the executive authority of
lsuch state shall issue writs for the
ELECTION OF a number of representa-
ltives at large fer the anne equal in
THE number to which 1t may be justly
lentitled as declared by the House Of
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-13
PATTERSON JURY COMPLETED.
District Attorney Rand Makes His
Opening Statement, Practically Re
peating the Charges Made at the
Former Trial.

New York, December S--After John
D. Benedict had been removed from
the ! box by Justice Davis in the
criminal branch of the supreme
the two Jurors necessary to complete
the panel in the trial of Nan Patterson
for the murder of Caesar Young, were
chosen this afternoon n Assistant
District Attorney Rand at nee began
his opening statement. Miss Patterson
was the only woman in the court room
when the prosecutor opened, women
having been excluded by order of tbs
court.
Juror Benedict was excused by JUS
tice Davis after Mr.. Rand had Informed
the court that while serving as. a jury
man in q murder caSe some time ago
he had caused a disagreement by refus-
ing to confer with his associates. In
the second trial of the case a verdict
Of murder in the first degree was re-
turned.
Mr.. Rand practically repeated the
charges he made at the former trial,
which was brought to a sudden enc by
the illness Of a juror.
In closing Mr.. Rand said in part:
i CdIlIlOl pIOillSe you lldl the lHtli
I shall call will swear to all they know.
I think o will say that two of them.
the Cabman, MichaelS and the pawn
broker, Stern. are not telling all they
know, or agree with me that they are
very ignorant men. But there is one
witness I cannot call, and he is j. Nor
gan Smith. And l cannot call his wife,
the sister of the defendant, because
they had run away.
Smith is a more important witness
because he is the man who bought the
weapon and because he is not here I
propose to show you where he ran to-.
who helped him to get away and who
produce an eyewitness to the shooting.
Such of the witnesses as I will produce
I want you to size up because they are
a queer lot. And after / have present
ed all the facts,I hope you will reach
the truth that if You then have any
doubts. which bv even a stretch Of the
imagination might be called reasonable,
/ say give ii to this defendant and /
will humbly bow to her in apology
But il you in the line OF our duty find
otherwise, / hope you will come here
and state the truth that o have
found her guilty"
After Mr.. Levy. representing Miss
Patterson had objected 10 certain
statements made by Mr.. Rand, adj
journment was taken until noon romor-
row.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Annual Fight ON the Civil Service
Con,mission-Legislative Apprapri-
alton Bill Considered.

Washington, December S.-The al"
nuaI fight ON the civil service commits
sion was begun in the the House today
during the consideration of the legisla-
tive appropriation bill. The opposition
game from Messrs. Bartlett, Of Geor-
gia, Hepburn of Iowa, and Gresvenor
of Ohio.
The legislative bill was scrutiniZed
carefully in consonance with the Pres
ident's recommendation against eXtrdF:-
agance. Mr.. Bingham, in charge OF
bill, was required constantly to explain
some particular appropriation. me
paw of StenogTaphers to committees L
the House was reduced from $4,000 per
annum to $4,000 per annum, and the
House refused to accept the provision
increasing the pay of the secretary TO
the civil service commission. But little
was made on the bill.
The provision approprlating a salary
for a janitor to the House committee
on library met with some Democratic
opposition, Led by MeSsrs. Bartlett, of
Georgia; Maddox of Georgia; AID
Clark OF Missouri, and precipitated a
discussion of the opposition generally.
The latter said there were many super
numerary officials around the House
who ought to be gotten rid of. The
Presidents message. he said, had urgei
economy and Mr.. Clark contended that
if the House was going to economic
the best place to commence was the
HOUSE itself.
In a few vigorous remarks Mr.. Liv-
ingston, of Georgia, defended the ap-
preparations committee in the prepara-
ton Of the bill. He replied to a criti-
cism by Mr.. Maddox that the members
had not had sufficient time to examine
the printed bill. by saying that even if
the members were given a week to ex-
anime it they would come tx here as
ignorant as a man from Porto Rico"
He lamented the fact, however, that
bills appropriating millions OF olia
should be- hurried through in ffty-two
days. This hurried legislation ought
TO STOP" he declared. Congress, he
suggested, ought TO meet IN May and
thus give a decent time to the legisla-
ton of the country. When the first CT
December was fixed he said there were
not 10000, 900 people to legislate for, nut
now there were 500 o 900.
The paragraph relating 10 the civil
service commission elected from Mr..
Maddox, of Georgia, eve criticism,
because of a proposed increase of %
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-13
IDENTIFIED AS Mrs. DEvERE.
Chadwick. Under Another Name,
F, Was Once nm Inmate OF the Ohio
Penitenfiary.

Columbus. o.. December S-Robert
MCGOWAN Nelson. an inmate OF the pen-
itentiary from Cleveland. sent up for
shooting to kill. identified a picture Of
MIS- Lydia Devere today as that Of Mrs.
Chadwick. arrested in New York last
night
and stated hat he had driven carri-
ges for Mrs. Chadwick as a passenger
many a time. He declared that there
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-13

q broadway n counter. h ay on
a hard leather couch In \ room filed
with desks. chairs and ole cases
A deputy marshal stood watch while
her nurse took the meagre lunch from
q paper bag and peeled the orange
Emil sat by in silence and ate a Few
bites OF a sandwich and the nurse dried
her tears long enough 20 taste the lunch
counter fare.
The three unfortuaates 4 nothing
10 say to each other. Occasionally Mrs.
Chadwick soobed and the faithful nurse
over her mistress and smoothed
the graz hair. Ms Chadwick's a C was
much infamed. her eyes were red. her
hands tremoled violently as she pushed
away the remains OF the food and mo-
toned Fre6a 10 Civ her a Pile OF even
ing papers which lay on a chair ner
the couch. She picked the papers up
one by one and between sobs gave h
first pages a hasty glance. After h
had run through the lot h selected
one which seemed to interest her es-
pecially and began reading IL with great
care. But the strain seemed too great
She burst into tears and the slight
boy who seemed cool under all the ex-
SAACLlCAAN- I1SAtlACA AZ a. lAEOAACA = AoN
and quleted her with kisses. Thus the
sad trio awaited the announcement Of
Mrs. Chadwick's counsel that h Il
go 10 Jail, because surety for / 5000
could not be had.
Receiver Lyons, OF the Oberlin bank
which recently closed its door told a
representative OF the Associated Press
tonight that he would leave for Cieve-
ian tomorrow morning where criminal
proceedings Will be taken against Mrs.
Chadwick. He said HI had been in
communication with Prosecutor Sulli-
a of Cleveland, today. and that de-
velcpnents in the banks case against
Mrs. Chadwick might be looked for.
AS to the exact nature OF these he de-
clined TO make a statement. Asked IL
any communication had been held with
Mrs. Carnegie here in this city. he ad-
mitted that certain communications had
been passed.
Mr.. Lyons declined to go further into
the case saying that any statements
would come from Cleveland.
The Associated Press learned on the
best of authority, however. that in the
communications in New York today
M 'NSAS oLN ANPA
tives of the Oberlin bank. Mr.. Carnegie
denied absolutely that he had signed
the notes, which have figured in the
case as the Carnegie notes, and denied
that he knows or ever saw Mrs. Chad
wick.
The same authority said that the
Ohio proceedings would be in the a
ture of action on charge of forgery.
will an additional warrant be issued
in Ohio for Mrs. Chadwick's arrest" he
was asked Yes. probably a number OF
warrants"
o what charges Will these war
rants be sworn out?'
On the general charge of forgery
Enquiry was made as to whether III
charges Of forgery would be based on
the Carnegie notes and the reply was
made that they would be made on these
and some other papers, given as secur-
tiles for loans.
The papers,, other than the Carnegie
notes, have not appeared i'm the case
heretofore and as to what they consist
of and whose signatures they pear he
would not say.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-12-13
Efforts to Find Bail For
Mrs. Chadwick We're
FruitleSS.
NO L

Will be Granted the Prisoner and Sine
Is Occupying One of the Prisons
Scantily Furnished CeIs-AH Day
Long Lawyers Sought for Some Ono
10 Sign Her Bond but they Were
Not Successful-Mrs. Chadwick
Granted the Associated Press an In
terview-She Expressed Willingness
TO Go to Cleveland Voluntarily. but
Her Lawyers Advised Her against
Such q CourSc-Hcr Bail Fixed BY
Commissioner Shields is $4,000.