davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
WILL PRESENT CHARGES.
House Committee TO Frame Accusa-
tion Against Swayne.

House Committee to Frame Accusa-
tion Against Swayne.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Further
action on the impeachment proceedings
against Judge Charles Swayne of the
Northern District of Florida was taken
in the House to-day by the appoint
ment of committee of seven, provided
for by a resolution adopted yesterday
to draft the charges for presentation to
the Senate, and by the reception of the
report of the committee of five to no
tify the Senate of the impeachment.
The latter body announced that it had
performed its duty and that the Senate
had responded that order shall be
taken"
The urgent deficiency bill and several
other measures of a public nature were
passed.
Immediately after the House met to-
day Speaker Cannon announced as the
committee of seven to prepare the
charges against Judge Charles Swayne
the following: Halmer Of Pennsylva-
MIA, Gillett of California, Parker of
New Jersey, Littlefield of Maine, Pow
ers of Massachusetts, Clayton Of Ala
bama and Dearmond OF Missouri.
Baker scored the Republican party
for not accomplishing more against the
trusts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
ANOTHER CARRIER MAY GO.
Inquiry Into Acts of Secretary of Ru-
raj Association.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Orders
were issued to-day for an investiga-
ton of the case of Secretary Tumber
of the Rural Carriers Association.
whose name was signed on the circu-
lar letter sent to candidates for Con-
gress asking their position on legis-
lation affecting the carriers. A post
office inspector will be Immediately
assigned to look into his actions on
these matters. lumber is employed
as rural carrier at Lockport n. Y,
and a large number of letters are al
legged to have been sent out by him
in contravention of the executive or
der of President Roosevelt.
The postal officials are determined
to break up the lobbying, which, they
assert, has been going on here in con-
nection with proposed measures af-
fecting the interests of postal en-
ployes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
ELECTED TO OFFICE
ALTHOUGH IN PRISON
Boston Returns an Alderman Who Is
at Present Serving Sen
tencc I'm Jail

BOSTON. Dec. 14.-Although the
municipal election yesterday resulted
In a sweeping victory for the Demo-
cratic party, the Republicans gained
two members Of the Board Of Alder
men and two members in the Common
Council. The city, as usual. declared
for license by a large majority.
The only contest whereby a party
vote could be tested was in the bal
lot.ng for Street Commissioner Salem
y. Charles, the present Commissioner.
was returned 10 Office by the Demo-
Gratis, defeating Guy w. Emerson. his
Republican opponent. by a vote Of A.
$50 10 1861 No Mayor was elected
this year.
Alderman J. II. Curley, who is serv-
ing two months sentence in iail.
was reelected. Curley was convicted
Of tmpersonating another man at a
civil service examination
The next Common Council will con-
slst Of twenty-six Republicans and
forty-nine Democrats.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
DRIFT ON WRECKAGE
AT MERCY OF THE SEA
Captain. His Wife and Crew Rescued
After Floating on Deckhouse
for Fifteen Hours.

BOSTON, Dec. 14.-News Of the loss
OF the bark Emita, bound from Fer
nandina, Fla, to Fall River, Mass,
with lumber, and of the rescue Of her
captain. his wife and the crew of seven
men after they had been for fifteen
hours at the mercy of the sea on the
vessels deckhouse, was brought here
to-day by the Clyde line steamship
New York. The Emita struck on Dia-
rnond Shoal off Hatteras, last Sun
day Those on board having no time
to lower boats, succeeded in floating
away on the deckhouse.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
WANTS SLICE OF ARIZONA.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 14.-Senator
Kearns to-day introduced bill pro-
viding for the annexation to Utah of
all that portion of Arizona lying north
of the Colorado River The portion
of Arizona affected is about 500
square miles in area. 1t is north of
the Grand Canyon and on that ac-
count inaccessible to the authorities
of Arizona. 1t Is said 1t now forms
a haven for criminals and the purpose
of the measure is to give Utah GRIM
inal jurisdiction over the tract.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
SENT TO JAIL FOR FRAUD
PRACTICED ON A BANK
Charles SemIer. Captured i'm This City,
Sentenced to Eighteen Months
Imprisonment in Ohio.

AKRON, Ohio, Dec. 14.-Charles A.
Semler was sentenced here to-day to
serve eighteen months in the peni-
tentiary for having obtained $4,000
from the Second National Bank two
years ago under false pretenses. Sem
Ter was captrred in San Francisco last
summer. He went to South America
and then to California after his dis
appearance from Akron. He was
prominent broker here
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
sPALDING CONSECRATED
BISHOP OF SALT LAKE
Ceremony Takes Place I'm Same Church
Where His Father Was In
vested With Office.

ERIE, Pa, Dec. 14.-Rev. Franklin
Spencer Spalding. who has been rector
of st. Paurs Episcopal Church Of this
city for the past nine years, was con-
secrated Bishop of Salt Lake to-day
The impressive ceremonies took place
in the church where he has ohciateo
for the past nine years, the consecra-
tor being Bishop Tuttle of Missouri,
who was assisted by the cO-consecra-
tors, Bishop Whitehead of Pittsburg
and Bishop Scarborough Of New Jer-
sey. The conservation sermon was de-
livered by Bishop Vincent.
Bishop Spalding's father, now de-
ceased, was consecrated Bishop OF
Colorado in the same churcn as the
son almost thirty-one years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
President Refuses Clemency.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Pres
icent has denied executive clemency
to Mrs. Philip Dodge, from whom the
Government seized pearl necklace
several years ago. The sale or the
necklace by the Government, which
was postponed in order that Mrs.
Dodge's attorneys might present the
matter to the President, will now pro-
ceed. The necklace has been valued
at $39, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
SAN FRANCISCAN HONORED
BY FELLOW RAILWAYNIEN
Jay w. Adams Made President Of
Travelling Agents OF the
United States.

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 14.-At meet
ing OF the American Association of
Travelling Passenger Agents held here
Tuesday. Portland, Oregon, was unar-
imously chosen as the place of the
next meeting. The time is to be fixed
by the executive committee.
The officers for the ensuing years
are: Jay w. Adams of San Francisco,
president: c. z. Benjamin of st.
Louis, vice president, and L. w. Land
man OF Toledo. secretary and treasur-
er. After sightseeing the members will
start for the United States on Satur-
day night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
Tammany at the Inauguration.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE in
augural committee to-day received a
request from a committee Of the
Tammany organization of New York,
asking to be given a good position in
the inaugural parade. 1t is believed
several hundred Tammanyites will at
tend,
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
Rohhers blow OMEN Bank safe.

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Dec. 14.-Rob-
bers blew open the safe in the Bank
of Rice, at Rice station, fifteen miles
north of here, to-day and secured
$4,000 in cash and $4,000 in negoti-
able paper. The robbers escaped
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
New California Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
President has nominated Josiah R.
Baker for postmaster at Antioch, and
George Stevens postmaster at Benicia
Barracks. Victor j. Repetto has been
commissioned postmaster at Big Oak
Flat; Guy M. Haskell at Smelling. and
William G.. w. Smith at Altadena,
Los Angeles County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
Treaty Signed With Italy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA treaty
Of arbitration between Italy and the
United States was signed to-day at the
State Department by Baron Mayor des
Planches. the Italian ambassador. ana
Secretary Hay.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
Enjoined From Striking.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-All the
Bricklayers' unions of New York City
were enjoined from striking on a
building at Madison avenue and
Ninety-seNenth street by order of Jus
tice Scott OF the Supreme Court to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
LONDON GOSSIP
OF THE AUTHORS
"Pigs in Glover" Written
as Result of Accident
to Mrs. Frankau's Husband
ROSEBERY'S BOOK INDEX
Former Premier Suggests
an Open Season for
the Persistent Borrowers
speeiaI p,rateh % The csll.

LONDON, Dec. 14.-Arthur Frankau' s
recent death recalls the fact that it
was largely through an accident which
befel him several years ago that his
wife. Mrs. Julia Frankau. came to en-
bark in authorship. Mrs. Frankau,
who signs herself Frank Dandy" is,
Of course. the author OF Pigs in Glow
er," the rather daring novel which
made such a stir on both sides of the
Atlantic, somewhat more than a year
ago, and the new romance "Baccarat," 8"
which has just been published here and
in the United States.
In his early married life Frankau,
who was a cigar manufacturer, did
good deal Of horseback riding and one
day he was thrown and injured one
leg so badly that he was confined TO his
bed for many weeks. Mrs. Frankau
was at his bedside almost constantly,
and it was not long before the idea
struck her Of distracting her mind
during these Vigils by trying to write
a book. She had had the strongest
possible encouragement to make such
an experimentation no less a person
than George Moore, whom her husband
had introduced TO her. 1t happened at
one time that the author of Esther
Waters" needed, for a, novel he was
writing. a letter written by a woman
under certain circumstances, and being
struck by Mrs. Frankau's strong per-
sonality, Moore asked her if she would
write such a letter for him. She did
so and Moore was so impressed with
the result that he strongly advised her
TO write a novel.
Following the advice beside her hus-
bands bedside, Mrs. Frankau found
that ideas came and put themselves
into words in a truly marvellous fash
ion. One evening she read TO her hus-
band what she had composed thus far,
and he was so surprised and interested
that thereafter she read every even
ing what she had written during the
day and when the book, which was
called DR. Phillips" was finished. both
authoress and critic believed there was
rather more than something in it.
The novel was published, and, though
II made no great stir. Mrs. Frankau
was encouraged TO try again. Later she
wrote a Babe in Bohemia" and THE
Copper Crash, but IL was not until
after the publication of Pigs In
Clover" that she tasted the sweets of
complete success.
Mrs. Frankau is a sister Of "Owen
Hall, the librettist. and of Mrs. Aria,
perhaps the ablest woman editor in
this country.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
sCOTT's EMULSION.
HE MEANS SCOTT'S

Your doctor says you must
take cod liver oa. Probably he
means SCOTS Emulsion be-
cause you cannot take the
clear oil; no one can take the
clear oil who needs cod liver
oil. The doctor understands
that and doubtless means
SCOTS Emulsion Of cod Ever
oil which everybody can take
because 1t Is emulsihed and
prepared so that it can be
very easily digested BY the
most sensitive stomach. Most
everybody likes 1t
Wen send y0u a sz1aple h>--
SCOTT a BoWh1 - Fsstsss.t Hw y~uA
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
Iowa Bank Assigns.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Dec. H.
The Banks OF Olin. owned by e. e.
Snyder, made an assignment to-day.
The liabilities are s155,000 and the
assets s171,000.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 14--While in north
ern waters the last voyage the steamer
Dirigo went the beach at Bellabea. Good
weather favored the vessel and She was not
seriously damaged. The Dirigo goes on the
drydock to-day for an inspection.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15

SACRAMENTO. Dec 14.-Governor Pardee
this afternoon issued a formal proclamation
declaring the constitutional amendment pro-
Niding for the 80 600 0o0 bond issue for the sea-
wall adopted This was done to expedite the
sale OF bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
FORTUNE LEFT
IRISH PEASANT
Joseph 0'Hare of DOnOugh-
more Made Rich by Death
of His Sister in America
TO CONTINUE FARMING
Humble Tenant Prepares to
Buy His Farm and Live
as Belts Man of Wealth
Special DisDatcL to The Call.

DUBLIN. Dec. 1.-THE arrival Of the
fortune OF ss50.OOO left by Margaret
O'Hare. the adopted daughter Of
Thatcher Magoun Of Medford, near
Boston, is being awaited anxiously by
several Irish landlords Simultaneous
j. with the passing Of the Irish land
act. which enables the Irish peasantry
20 buy out their landlords. the news
reached the little town Of Newry, in the
northeast Of Ireland. that Margaret
O'Hare Cor Maggie O'Hare, as she was
called in Their girlhood days. had died
IN Boston and had left the hulk Of her
fortune to q brother and sister who
live IN an obscure little village called
Donoughmore, about four miles from
Newry.
This brother. Joseph O'Hare, had al
ready entered into negotiations with
his landlord 10 buy his small farm Of
thirty acres with the aid Of money pro-
vided BY the Government under the
land act. but when the news arrived
that there was a prospect Of his sue
ceeding 10 a nice little fortune Of some
thing Ike $4,000 he hesitated, and sub
sequently declined the assistance Of the
English excheQuer.
GROWS IN IMPORTANCE.
IN have my own money" said he TO
himself. in a month or two, and 1 don't
see why I should be under an obliga-
non 10 the Government"
The countryside hocked to Joseph
0aFIare's humble cottage TO congratu-
late him on his good fortune, while
many who knew Maggie" as child
in the famine days OF 1s47, when she
set sail for America, dropped tear at
the news Of her death.
Joseph O'Hare has returned from
Boston. where he was invited TO es-
tablish his claim, and is already recog-
nized as one Of the wealthiest men
coming into the market town Of NewTy.
The landlord and his agent, who rarely
saw him except on occasions when his
rent was due. are now constant visitors
at his cottage and fraternize with him
IS II he We're q millionaire freshly i'm
ported.
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE.
Although the money has not reached
DonoughmOre yet, all sorts Of sugges
tions are being forced on O'Hare with
regard 10 the disposal and investment
OF his suddenly acquired wealth Some
say that store in the town Of Newry
would yield good results; others, active
IN the Irish industrial revival say that
he ought 70 establish a factory in the
village, which would give employment
70 z number Of young women who Will
otherwise be forced 10 emigrate TO
America or 10 England.
Joseph O'Hare is. however. welded TO
farming, and Thatcher Magounis
money Is 10 go into the land. He is an
old man, he says, and in the natural
course Of events he viii not have much
time left TO bother about new tangled
ideas. he has already made his viii.
leaving his fortune 70 2. number Of sons
and daughters.
The O'Hare cart has been discarded
and the more fashionable jaunting car
has taken its place. The neighbors have
dropped familiarities. and "Old Joe"
that was is now Mr.. O'Hare" The
daughters wear the latest fashions in
dress and millinery
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15

SAN JOSE. Dec. Iz-At the roaet,ng =, a.
managers OF the Agnews State Hospital for II
sane THE morning Medical SUPERINTENDENT,
Stocking reported that there ara a. rreso-. e<Ss
men and 407 women patients 0~0
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
FORMER MAYOR AMES
GIVEN HIS. FREEDOM
Accused Official of Minneapolis Dis
charged After a Long Series
of Trials.
MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. IA

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 14.-Dr A A
Ames. former Mayor of Minneanolie
IS now free man. Judge Elliott Of
the District bench to-day granted the
motion Of Special County Attorney
Kerr that all indictments for hrfhery
and corruption against the much
tried Mayor be dismissed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
TO ADVERTISERS.


Owing to the large
amount of work incident to
the issue of THE CALL
H 0 LID AY EDITION, Z
SUNDAY, DEC. 18, NO
D I S P LAY ADVERTIS-
ING copy will be accepted
for that edition after 6
P. M. Saturday, and NO
CLASSIFIED Ads after Q
P. M.
GET YOUR COPY IN
EARLY.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15

vel seno you a s1r1Pse ueE
SCOTT a BoWh1 - Fsxtsssust Nw y.<A
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15
ADVERTISEMENTS

"HE" would appreciate can be
found in our magnificent stock Of
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-15

INCOME.
Net cash actually rscsfved for Fire
Eremlun8 3 l62
Received for interest and dividends
on Bonds. Stocks. Loans and
from all other sources. s7.s27 90
Received from home Office. S0f2 ~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06
&trnhahn Babrplatt.
GlepeIano, Cincinnati, Chicago & Ct Scnis RaiIpay.
81. 3outs Otbiftou.

Nbanng @ufrutf
Stem gort & Ysb 9S tsI /. 70 O5gns amercan erpreb tsI. 49,. 4 OOgm
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@afb & 81 9 grp tsl d $ II 25sm = . C Bottom sam tdsI DIS. 3 5o@m
St. sonis as tssI IDS. 8 15am ene u aaf5 erpreb tsi d $ 5 5 5oam
aerre Seute e Ntatn Mcc.. B 00Rm *Snideboder Sp tdI D d. 8O"m
Nmeriean @gpreB tasl.. 7 O5Nm Sem gort u @sb 9b bl d s s 450n
&IebeIaub Sibifis4
ct eou 8 ggb & q 9 ertss 4 sos m msp gOrf eb tdaI s...... % 1913
@merican GrpreB tagid. !. 4 40Tm Nu Sort Ye &c 81 g Or tgI 7 ko0m
Wumie 8ts & 8 $ esp. 7 o5gm *soutbpehern eb tI ds... 10 sO@m
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gimeimmati Sibifton.
Gin & Sous Na9teypreb tsIs 8 45Bm gineinnatiaee ........ 10 259m
ct Sous & Gin 8aats5s ts 4 25gm Sin & ct Souls spec tI D 10 4osm
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sbiaso aastssprsb tasl 3 Il aogm Cine sas.:spsst, tal So. 3 sosn
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enbart aee tasi& ........ s 2oRm Benton Sartor egprsS p.... 2 45am
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06
g4rplrtH.

rWie BATS Sbnen benin in ben Mlpen
eefaaen, 9err S9nod9"-nNa, mifen
sic, i'd bin mer borgefommen pie e
8Orfenpapier: balb fteist mer. balb
fGnt merl"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06

Cincinnati BET tdsIi& 49,.
Gaf Mail tasli4 $3.50.
Cincinnati & Set GSpr p..1'
Gin &c Oabton 9ef. Grp p
Cincinnati Uef tdgIi4 d P
Gin & Detroit grrreb tdgli&
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-06

yMber tpie folIen mfr benin perbans
beln, tpern Ou fetn @ertrauen bdft9
@oa i9 Dir mas peripredsn? Gum
8eifptsl, bab i9 feinen 9ebrau6 bon
Deiner Mittbeilung made, obne Ser
einbaruns nit Dir! DAB Ou INNER
nod Der 9err bes @%sbeimnifes blsiben
fouft-"
wSa, tpenn sic bas t1Gtsn, 9err
2ibemdnn-"
r@lio, meme 9anb barauf! Ses!
aber berdus!!"
2ibemann iab auf bic I1br. rRaf9
bas cine Wprt. Wos tpeiBt DUP"
.&oblen, !6err."
2iibemann eab pereebli9e Mibe,
feline &ufresung gu per6ereen, unb Der
Robrbader mar ni9t 10 einfdltis, als
er ii9 in biefem @ugenblid itente.
m@lfo &oblen tpeibt Ou9" fragte
2ioemann, feline nnsebulb NIT Miihs
aiigelno. r9uIt Du felbit 8erfu6e gez
mo4t, auf Seinem eisenen @runO
&oblen 9efunben-2"
nSas bob i9, 9err, auf meinem
@runb-br~geitern, tpie es ben Hobrs
bad aufs'rifen bat, Die f9Orften Sob
len"
limb Or slaubf, auf etn Jl0S &C.
ftoBen gu fring N~bbaufd6ige &oble ge=
funben gu haben? llnb ipiGft mir Den
@runb anbieLsn2"
.Oas grab niAt, 9srr," meinte Der
RobrbaGer bemiithie.
.Sber i4 foa bas Sdiirfre9t ers
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-08-19
Simple Experiment to Prove Earth Round


Although it was demonstrated more
than 1000 years ago that the earth is
globular in form. there are certain per.
sons who maintain that it is fiat.
on the subject waxed so hot that it
was determined to put the matter to
direct experiment in order to settle the
question once for all.
The place chosen was near Bedford,
England. where there is straight six
mile stretch of water. At both ends
and in the middle Of this water posts
were erected, each Of tie same definite
height above the water level. Upon
looking with telescope along the tops
of these three posts it was clearly
seen that the centre one OyertOpped
the others by about six feet, owing to
the curvature of the surface of the
earth.
These experiments were recently re.
peated in a more scientific manner by
II. Yule Oldham, who read paper on
the subject before the Glasgow meet
ing of the British Association. The
same results We're obtained, with the
important difference that by the EN-
Dloyment of a ele-pi,otographic lens
and camera the six foot prominence
of the middle post was recorded IL
an unmis taxable manner.-Philadel.
phia Record.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-08-19
WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Baltimore, Md.-FLOUR-Firm and
unchanged; receipts, 2,o23 barrels; ex-
ports, 3265 barrels.
WHEAT-Easier; spot, contract,
o3's@o3H; spot No. 2 red Western,
o5%@o5H; August, o3W@o3H; Sep
TENDER, o4A@o4H; October, o5M@oo;
December, o8H; steamer No. red,
86K@86N.
CORN-Dull; spot, 56H@56M; Au-
gust, 56H@56M; September, 5z957A;
year, 40; steamer mixed, 53H@53M.
OATS-Unsettled old, No. white,
48@48H; old, No. 2 mixed, 43H@44.
RYE-Firm; No. 2 Western, 800
BUTTER-Steady, unchanged; fan
cy imitation, I7@r8; fancy creamery,
18H@Io; fancy ladle, I4@I5; store
packed, Io0I2.
EGGS-Steady, unchanged, III.
HEESE- Steady, unchanged;
large, 8H@SM; medium, $500; small,
o@oH.
New Observation-Disclosures H.
oos barrels; exports, 2,526 barrels; firm
but inactive; winter patents, Assoc
s.35; winter straights. 4.so@475; Min
nesota patents, 525M5.65; winter ex-
tras, 335@3oo; Minnesota bakers,
3.3s@4. 80; winter low grades, $3.50
$40.
RYE FLOUR-Firm; fair to good,
4Is@4.4o; choice to fancy, 4.4o@465.
CORN EAL- Steady; yellow
Western, r.Io@I.I2; city, I.I2@I.I5;
kiln dried, 3oo03.Io.
HAY-Dull; shipping. 62H; good to
choice. OH.
.--IIARD-~Wcak; Western steamed,
us; refined, easy; continent, 7.2s;
South America, $50; compound, $50
6H.
POTATOES-Easy; Long Island,
100000; Jersey and Southern, $50
OILS; Southern sweets, 3.5o@4.so
PEANUTS = Steady; fancy hand.
picked, 6H; other domestics. 3HM6H
CABBAGES-Quiet; Long Island
and Jersey, per barrel, 25@5o.