davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-01
! !. Gnolan0et.
Minneiota.

- S 5plge ben 11ps toretagne SOL,
fetelling bar Staten Minneiota M
1,979,912 Snobpgqere.
@e9ieringens Snoianeragent
Simon MicbeIet bill Monong ben 10.
December gieuoptage Gorbelingen al
2ano blan6t 8bite gartb Snoia-
nerne.
|. - Sgiaa / 6enne llge meloes Der
ON Hreriebranbe i Minneiota.; 5
Molan6 Spmnibip, @lap @o1ntp, er
fore Strefnin9er iaaleoes bargeoe al
'Slben og b%etpoelige Meng6er al
&orn og ST. gaoet op / 2ner.
&enrp &eine al Moorbea6, Der
beifpl0es for at bape begaaet Mor6et
PAD M6ermon0 81. He6erlens 5pt1,
oil i nar 6remtio blipe ftiIFet for
@ran6 SSurp; ban er miolertioig les=
loot moo en- &aution at $1,000.
- SEQ 5tatsfgnailet 5tiIImuter
er ser / @ommer opfgrt ct NIT So
sbafsipin6ert % Driften at famine
.pil MI i1art funne. begpn6es. Sat-
gerne alene foniumerer 700 @mnb
5fraotobof ON Moane6en.
- Hao 5oo=8aner fanbt / 2er=
bags / Merbe6e1 at Detroit ct @am-
menlte6 Ste6, bborbe6 &onoufter
George Smilep bleb iaa alporltg fpe-
itet, at ban ienere er bp6. @n 8as-
iager, @aiis Mabel Smitb, fit fit
beire Sen loa l96eret, at set ienere
bar mouttet amp1tteres.
Sra 6ergus Sails mel6es, at
@tels @%reenberg> ser par mistenft
for og iom tilitoo at babe forgiftet
&alpor Mpmann for at fomme / Sc.
ii66elie al eennes Gorm, ienere bar
tilbagefal6t fin 3tlitaaelie % erfle-
rer fig life ifploig. Sagen fortlet<
tes.
@1per,1pr Sobnion bar / Girs=
bags afiat Sberiff CHARLES 90. Crit
ion of &uiea11 County paa @run6 al
Du1ffenifab % mislig @mbe6sfgrel=
lie | Set belle taget. Sberiffen, ser
bar t;iia9t til 6orbgr / en moo bam
reiit Sag, nn6lo6 at gipe Mg6e, bnor=
= -Hh -... ..-''.
e11er Vl'oernpren o~eororeoe Atl01<
'elee"'
Son! oel pll %et1aores> oleo "els
~. Anoe''o" III 5er9a9 Oal1s 1or Ell
Sib it6en operfaloet og frarpbet $t17
~ oo9" y'n1Veoe' ~ SSe,
%1s :" w. ~ s!e''t1s''o1
o'u D'@' IVY"
e. ~ ~ c oo..s' % 'uu 9 W.
.mo s''
~
an. 81 e oi.> a.
on 80 = 1"0el y" Sul.
y''o o lua ''oo''s4
"a..''.r1sl :! : Rul ee.1e, ~ "
gAms 49, - op'e'. sa. o.1os
on ~ ~ Yes,..' "'e''s g.''ues
~ orS''" ~
oel'ps.l yetpuu p'.D ~" "'0'o
W.. ''so - l1u"pel puu " " alo
.lige Psychological, at bun uooonoeoe
en- bolp ai,ne ienere.
sro a. gptpr n,e1aes an j,
~
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-01

- Oen l9zaar1ge NrtBur Yarn al
9es Moines afgif / Ssnoags pe6 o.
Ben iom Gplge al 8eifa6igeller ban
bab6e n1o6taget uroer 6oobol6ipiI.
= &otcllet og 6orretningsitrbget i
@tanbope, &omilton County, ne6.
bre11ote / Gpn6ogs. 8ronofooe,,
ani1aas til 10000 Collars.
- S Mortbmooo bar @eboernc
begpnot en- l1orpooeliestri9 moo
@bertreoere af 5orbuoet mos @ale
at Mlfobol. Eao Ct maSje1lp.oe for.
leoen neojattes en- aomite til .Sno,=
iomling Al De nertil nd0pen0ige
Mi6Eer. .@n Man6~ fanotes %forIeoen
ops cit 5tolo; ban ,bob6e 6ruffet fig
libel 90 bette CAB Gtp6et til 8epa-
gellen.
- Otter at babe fDsiet {in Mober
til Garpel itprte6e Mrs. 6lop6 Mn-
oerien at Holf Gitp fig Monoog
Morgen pe6. Gen1tiben i .&ufets
8rsnb og brufneoe:.4 for @ooerens
pine.
-@lnobeostomisiionen for Sta
ten Some bar beotaeet en- Orbning,
bporefter teringsipge 2erere og Gle
Der fssmtioig bill blibe bol6t borte
fra statens sfoler. Set bill i bette
1ieme6 bltpe oper6raget iamtIige
.Sfoleoireftioner at ofeite 2arere %
.2ererinber 2eeeattefter, oe 2eeeun-
oeriegelfe al Gleber, ser befrpgtes oil.
grebne al 5Dgoomme,t, fans beorores
naar. iombellt.
Sattie 9eneeor beooers en- .roi.
mqntiif anlqgt. ung 8ige, bpem
@uerongslipet i Des MoineS bIep for
proiaiff, bporfor. BUN i fioitIeone Sl1li
forloo 8pert og reiite til Set lipligere
Monte Gotfar for Ser at optrGoe
ION r@rebi1toe at 8aIlmar". llbeI<
bigpis ipore6e Ginanferne life ganlfe
till Ben belf1ingen6e 8iteI,, og forleben
Sag fan6t BUN set rdaoeIigt otter al
forIaege @%eiioenien, glaoenoe Sci,
@olfar,@otelpnrt nteo, at bcnoes
@mfier ! Chicago pitoe ienoe BAN
|Dafning for @egningIen. Da gioroe
8anfieren imiolertio life % mi bar
4olitiet @re0inee'' ! 6 ',tp i
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-01
rDisecnGn.

F.HHH - IL ~ EWc-I, SF&t. 4.sFEr- H+ Art ~ tspaan
- S Ma6iion beo man at fortalle,
at Mrs. 2a6ol1ette / forrige: uge
bar ! 8aibington for at ie paa Sci
'ligbeo. Dg iaa iiaes BET enooaz at
5@uperaeren e,on1i life bar beiIuttet
liz.
~ Gbriitian saugsluno Of SUD.
Ion faIot s1nougs Nftes, 50 ba1,
begiDe fig i'll en- lille 6stIigbeo
Gbene5er-&irfen, 6go ON paa So
ben. gf0boe, Ser bar ~ Mar 81. %
,,ugift, bapoe belle Daeen befunoet fig
4 beolte gelgaaenbe.
Miiltpal,fee bar miiitef Ell at
fine eloite gorgere MRr. @ottfrieo
bou1as, Ser forIeoen opoe, 81
Mor 81. Mfoboe efterIaaoer igSiaIt III
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-01

- &otcllet og 6orretningsitrdget i
&amilton County, ne6.
bre1ote / Ssn6ags. 8%ran6ifooen
anTaas til 10000 Collars.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-12-01
Joma.

Sen 19,aarige Mrtbur garn al
9es Moines afgif / Ssn6ags pe6 81
ben fom Gplge al 8eifa6igelier ban
bab6e mo6taget ,,11oer G%o6boloipiI. .
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
FINDS ORE
At The RISK
Of HIS LIFE
Guide Takes Lucky
Tumble Down
Mountain.
While Struggling to Save
Himself He UnCoVerS
a Rich Ledge.
Manages to Get Samples Of Rock,
Though Danger Of Fatal Drop
Is Imminent.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 17.-While
clinging for life to a manzanita bush
on the verge of a 500 foot precipice to
which he had fallen, and kicking des-
perately for a hold in the crumbling
rock, Daniel E. Gump discovered a
ledge of copper ore which experts pro-
nounce a bonanza.
Gump, who lives in Lordsburg, had
conducted hunting party to Browns
Flats in the mountains, twenty miles
north Of here.
Alone he essayed a short cut on the
return trip to show his companions it
could be done.
Instead Of emerging on the trail, and
meeting the party where he had ex-
pected, Gump suddenly found himself
on perilously steep mountain .side. a
bowlder turned under him and he slid
and rolled down thirty yards, landing
cut and bruised in the brush on the
edge of an abyss. He was within an
inch of death. His shouts attracted
the other hunters after a long time,
and 1t took them nearly day to res
cue him from the fearful dilemma
When finally taken down with ropes
Gump had samples Of ore which local
assayers find runs $50 per ton copper,
$40 gold and So silver. The ledge from
which he took 1t at the risk of his life
measured several yards an the surface,
and capitalists have taken hold to push
extensive development. The strike is in
the forest reserve at the head of Live
Oak Canyon, where scores of prospec-
tors have labored.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
Cochran Argues in
Support Of His
Measures.
Would Enforce Publicity in
Regard to Ante Election
Contributions.
House Committee Considers Bill for
Inquiry Into Charges Made
in Late Contest

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE House
Committee on Elections of President,
Vice President and Representatives in
Congress gave hearing to-day on bills
introduced by Representative Bourke
. Cochran of New York. One provides
for publicity of contributions to cam
paign funds in Presidential elections
and the other for the appointment of a
special commission to inquire into and
ascertain the amounts of money ex-
pended by both political parties in all
Presidential elections from 1892 to 1904
In advocating the publicity measure,
Cochran said there was the spectacle in
the last campaign of both candidates
engaged in recrimination on this sub
ject.' He contended that it should be
known who contributed and how much
was contributed, saying that publicity
would leave no ground for, wrongful
charges. 1t has been charged he said,
that the large majority given the sue
.cessful candidate was due to the use Of
money, but he said he did not believe
that to be true. He said that when it
could not be understood why some one
has been appointed ambassador or
given high position, he was subjected
to the charge that he ''came up hand
'somely." The ambassador to Rome,
for instance, was to be given a wider
diplomatic field. and he had heard it
stated, although he did not believe 1t
to be true, that it was because he had
made a large contribution.
Cee kran said this biIlefor consnTfs--
sion was not for the purpose OF ex-
-posure, but to secure facts which would
be of value in framing remedial legis-
lation. Cochran said the country had
heard of stupendous funds in 1895 and
1892. 1t was rumored. he added, that
S50,000.000 or $50, 900, 900 was used in one
canvass, and it was well known that
the expense of printing and supplying
speakers was enormous
Cochran did not object to contribu-
tions.. He said he did not care If Rookie
felfer put up s2,0O0,000 or Morgan
$1,000 600, but he did want the fact
known, and objected to contributions
secretly made.
Cochran advanced the argument that
a great share Of the expense Of con-
ventions should be thrown on the Gov
ernment.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18

Special Cable to The Call and New York
Herald. Copyright, 1905 by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.
LONDON, Jan. If only remem-
Der kissing my husband and feeling 1
was getting colder and colder Every
thing is blank to my memory until
l knew I was being carried down
stairs. Then l tainted again
Thus spoke Mrs. Holden, young
woman of Sapton, a village in the
county of Lancashire, to The Call cor
respondent to-day in explanation of the
extraordinary circumstances under
which she was brought back to life
while being measured for her coffin by
an undertaken. She looked very pale
and feeble, but spoke cheerfully
II have been subject to fainting,"
she added, ever since was born, and
this is the third time they have put
me by as dead. When / was fifteen
years old 1 was laid out for three
days.
The undertaken, through whose in
strumentality Mrs. Holden was re-
stored to life, was accompanied by an
assistant when he called to measure
the body. 1t was creepy story the
undertaken told of how he saw the
body laid out, rigid in the freezing at
mosphere of disused upstairs room
and covered only by a sheet. He was
leaning over the pallid form to take
the measurements for the coffin when
he was startled at observing aNtwiteh-
ing of the eyelids.
With an exclamation of surprise he
placed his hand over the woman's
heart. but all was still, not the slight
est pulsation being discernible. The
next instant the twitching was re-
peated in an even more pronounced
fashion. The undertaken applied fric-
tion to the inanimate body. Slowly
and with trembling uncertainty an
arm was raised, the CLASSY eyes quiv-
cred in ghostly fashion, and a hand
still deathly cold, clutched at his own.
The stricken husband was
called, restoratives were administered
and the woman was carried down
stairs. Mrs. Holdon went into repeat
ed swoons, but they gradually lessened
in duration, and to-day she was able to
converse.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
PLAN 4 PARK
IN The DESERT
Governor Sparks of Nevada
and Associates to Build
an Oasis in Death Valley
Special Dispatch to .rhe Call.

AUSTIN, Texas. Jan. 17.-On his re.
cent visit to this section Governor
John Sparks of Nevada arranged fol-
the purchase Of one hundred opossums
The animals are to be captured by HI
L. Price and Captain John TIMER, and
are to be shipped by express to Reno
New. Governor Sparks said that he
had also arranged for the purchase and
shipment to the same place of 100 Mis-
souri, opossums.
These animals are to be placed in a
1000-acre park, which Governor Sparks
and number of wealthy associates are
establishing in Death Valley. This
park is situated seventy five miles
south of Goldfleld. Governor Sparks
says that 1t is to be made one of the
most beautiful spots in the West. The
water from the springs Is to be used
for frrigati0g the shrubbery and trees,
and the little oasis is to be made a
thing of joy and beauty for those who
travel across the desert Steps have
been taken, he said, to erect a hand
some clubhouse.
To Governor Sparks has been dele
gated the task Of stocking the park
with animals. He will place In If a
large number of antelope, deer. wild
turkeys, squirrels, opossums, raccoons
and other animals. Various kinds of
fruit trees will also be planted around
the springs.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
WOMAN SPY
IN SERVICE
OF RUSSIA
Cars MiniOnS Will
Be Stationed in
Los Angeles.
Special Dispatch to IN. Can.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 17-Examina-
tion of pretentious dwelling under
construction at the intersection of JEFF
ferson street and Western avenue, in
the southwest section of this city, has
brought to light Russian war plan
which is connected with the Cars
Government by underground wires
running directly to Moscow.
The plan Is none less than the estab-
lishment in Los Angeles OF a Russian
spy station, to be in charge Of Madame
Joroumsky, an employe Of the Russian
Government, who for the last year has
been in the service of the Gear on the
Pacific Coast. spending her time alter
nately in San Francisco and Los An
geles. The woman is now en- route TO
Russia-presumably to report In person
at Moscow. In her absence her hus-
band is quietly directing the building
of the headquarters and its equipment.
The building is a ten-room structure.
The site islisolated, shut in by grove
of tall eucalyptus trees. An immense
cellar has been excavaIed, and a high
stockade fence Is included in the plans
Only Russian workmen recently
brought from the interior of that coun-
try and unable to speak word Of
English, are employed. OF these there
are a score. Investigation shows that
the house is to be fitted up with COM
plete telegraphic system; the great cell
lar is designed for privacy in meetings
The activity of the Japanese popula-
tion Of the Pacific Coast with relation
to matters affecting the present war is
said to be the incentive for the building
of this headquarters. Local Japanese
are aware of the plans of the Car and
are watching the progress of the build
ing on Jefferson street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
MISS BAT
WINS FIGHT
WITH TRUST
TO Show in Portland
in House Built
for Her.
Special Dispatch to The calI.

PORTLAND, Jan. 17-Banche Bates
will play the Darling of the Gods''
here January 80 in theater construct
ed in fourteen days. The Lyric. a
small vaudeville house, managed by
Heating & Flood, win be torn to pieces
and rebuilt for the purpose of giving
Miss Bates theater in which to play.
The actress was booked to play in the
Empire Theater. managed by John F.
Cordray, but a clause was found in his
lease which would not permit him to
fulfill his contract with Miss Bates.
The theatrical trust had. this, supposed
to be the only independent theater, in
its clutches, and until the hurried ar
rangements were made to reconstruct
the Lyric it was feared she would have
to play in the Armory, which is not at
all fitted for the purpose George
Baker, representative of the trust,
made an active fight before the City
Council against the use of the Armory.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
new ENGINE
MAY CHANGE
RAlLROADING
Successful Trial Of
Monkey Motion
Pattern.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

OGDEN, Utah. Jan. ia new type
Of engine, known as the monkey mo-
tion" pattern, which, it is claimed, will
revolution. re steam locomotion on rail-
roads. was successfully operated on
the Southern Pacific tracks to-day,
when a train Of 1900 tons was run from
Ogden to Wadsworth, New, hauled by
one Of the new engines.
The new type Of engine was designed
by Edgar M. Luckett Of the Southern
Pacific. Many advantages oyer the
standard type are claimed for the
monkey motion" All the driving
mechanism is located on the sides of
the engine, making 1t easy of access.
The steam exhausts very rapidly and
there is no back pressure.
1t is estimated that the new engine
will save from 25 to 40 per cent in coal
consumption. being able to run fifty
four miles with one ton of coal, as
against twenty five to twenty-eight
miles under the present system. The
standard engines now in use can be
changed 10 the monkey motion with
but very little cost.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
AMERICAN MERCHANTS INCJJR
DISPLEASURE OF GERMANY
Chamber Of Commerce In Berlin
Again Receives Notification of
Governments Sentiments

BERLIN, Jan. 17.-Foreign Secre-
tary Won Richthofen has again con-
veyed to the American Chamber Of
Commerce intimation of the Govern
ment's unwillingness to recognize a
foreign institution in Berlin under
that name.
Secretary Won Richthofen SAYS that
the Government has no objection
whatever to an association of Ameri-
can merchants devoted precisely to
the objects for which the present
American Chamber Of Commerce was
organized, but that chambers Of COM
merce in Germany are Government
institutions. chartered by the state.
and have certain defined Government
privileges, Wnicn cannot be conferred
man jurisdiction.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18

MUST WALK
CHALK line
Gov. Folk Of Missouri
Announces Strict
Regulations.
.YuFTUpaON cTTy n

JEFFERSON CITY, NO., Jan. IT,
The stay Of professional lobbyists in
Jefferson City will be limited during
the session of the Legislature. Gov
ernor Folk to-day enunciated rules
that all reputed lobbyists must follow.
The rules are simple enough and are
promulgated along the line of the Gov
ernor's inaugural message. The Gov
ernor to-day advised certain railroad
corporation attorneys, who are admit
tedly lobbyists, that they must adhere
to the following rules:
1. On arrival in Jefferson City. or as
soon as possible thereafter, any profess
sional lobbyist must report his pres
ence in the city by presenting himself
at the Governors office
2. Such lobbyist must state to the
Governor the object OF his visit.
3. A report must be made to news
paper representatives, the same as that
made to the Governor
4. A thirty-hour limit is placed on
the lobbyists stay In the city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
v RECKAGE
TELLS I Ale
Of DISASTER
Ships Gear LitterS
Shores Of North
efn Island,

VICTORIA. B. c., Jan 17.-Evidences
of wreck have been washed ashore
on the Vancouver Island coast Near
Nootka, a black painted bowsprit with
considerable carving finished with gold
leaf, seemingly but short time in the
water, was found. Near by a broken
mast with part of the rigging and con-
siderable other wreckage was washed
on the beach.
Recently reports were received from
Carmanah of quantities of unmarked
wreckage being found near there, and
the body fan unknown man, evident
ly a seaman, was found in Barkley
Sound: Nothing among the wreckage,
however, gives any clew to the identity
of the wrecked vessel
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
SCORES PERISH
IN ALANCHE
Landslide in Norway Hits
Lake, Causing Wave Which
browns Fifty-Nine Persons

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Jan. IT,
Fifty-nine persons perished as the re-
suit OF an avalanche of rock at Macs
dal, north OF Bergen. on Sunday.
A mass OF rock was accidentally pre-
cipitated into Loenvand Lake from the
neighboring hills, causing an immense
the neighboring shores. Houses. peo-
pie and cattle were swept away by the
rush OF water, and 1t is known that
fifty-nine persons perished. Thus far
only four bodies have been recovered.
A great storm to-day stopped the re-
lief work. as the surrounding district
Is unable to send help.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
Russians Seize q
City in Chinese
TuPkGStan.

LONDON, Jan. 1s.-The Morning
Posts Shanghai correspondent says
that the Chinese Government complains
that the Russians have occupied Kash-
gar, the Governor of which has ap-
pealed to the Chinese Foreign Board
to open negotiations for the withdrawal
of the Russians. Kashgar Is the most
western city in Eastern Turkestan and
has population of 90, 900.
PEKING, Jan. 17,--It Is reported si--t
Dalai Lama. VINO fed from Tibet wtsen
the Younghusband expedition reached
the sacred city and who Is now at
Urga, intends going to Kiakhta for the
purpose of negotiating with the Rus
sian Government.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
HUNDREDS
KILLED By
1HQUAKE

LONDON, Jan. 1s.-A dispatch from
st. Petersburg to news agency re-
ports that an earthquake at Shemakha
(seventy-six miles northwest of Baku)
buried hundreds of persons in the ruins
of buildings in the lower part of the
town. The town was densely populat-
ed despite the decision, after the
earthquake of three years ago, that
no more houses should be built there
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
MAY STOP IMPORTATIONS
OF COOLIES INTO AFRICA
Report That Such Action VIII Soon
Be Taken by the British
Government.

LONDON, Jan. Is. = Coincident
with rumors that the Government in
tends to dissolve Parliament early in
the coming session comes another re-
port that 1t is intended to stop fur
fher importation of coolies into South
Africa. Lord Teyonham, presiding at
meeting of big Rand company
yesterday, publicly announced his fear
that such was the case. and the rumor
caused depression in Kafirs on the
Stock ExchanEe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
DIR. IRVINE WILL SUE
BISHOP FOR ISLANDER
To Bring Action Against Talbot in
Civil Court, Asking
Damages

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 17.-The
controversy between Bishop Ethelbert
Talbot of the Protestant Episcopal
diocese of Central Pennsylvania and
Rev. DIR. /. n. w. Irvine took new
turn to-day and 1t is probable that the
whole affair will be adjusted in the
civil courts.
DR.. Irvine to-day filed notice of
suit for slander against Bishop Tai
Dot, asking damages. The papers
We're served on the Bishop. who came
TO Philadelphia to-day to preside at
the meeting of the general committee
of Sunday school instruction of the
Episcopal church. of which he is a
member. The amount of damages de-
manded by DR.. Irvine is not known.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
SPANISH BARK GROUNDS
AND ELEVEN MEN DROWN
Disaster Overtakes the Vessel Ell Vic.
toria Near Palm Beach,
Florida.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. IT.
A special from Miami says the Span
ish bark Ell Victoria. with a crew Of
sixteen men, from Tampico, Mexico.
to Fernandina, Fla. went ashore near
Palm Beach yesterday. The captain
and ten men of the crew were
drowned.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
Repricye For Murderer.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 17.-The
Governor tonight granted a reprieve
to J. Samuel McCue. who was to have
been hanged at Charlottesville on FRI
day for TIE murder of his. wife, until
February 10. to give time to the Su-
preme Court of the State to consider
his case.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
Attitude Of France
Angers japanese.
Terse Warning to Be Gauen
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BUREAU, POST BUTLDISG, WASHINGTON, JAM
win China
to by
Mongolia 1t also win France for her alleged
will notice that after she is through with Russia win
Interpretation which will be
S will a few
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
no wed sd. Louis Girl.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. TIA marriage
license was issued to-day to c. s. Fish
of Martinez. Cal, and Mary Rowland
Of st. Louis.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
RUSSIA THREATENS
INVASION OF CHINA

TIENTSN has notified China
that China discriminate against
in favor of Japan, will
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
MEASURED
FOR COFFIN
TOO SOON
Young Woman Gives
Undertaken a
Scare.
RegainS Consciousness as
She Is Being Pre-
pared for Burial.
For the Third Time She Triumphs
Over Physicians Who Pro-
nounce Her Dead.

Special Cable to The Call and New York
Herald Copyright, 1905. by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-18
THE rHEArERs.

ALCAZAR-''The Girl and the Judge.
CALIFORNIA-"The Kerry Cow
COLUMBIA-"A Country Mouse"
CENTRAL "A Working Girl
Wrongs"
CHUTES-vaudevil
FISCHER 'S--vaudeville.
GRAND-''The Silver Slipper"
LYRIC Halliburton Holmes Lee
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Matinee to
day.
"Manon."