davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
Tdo NrttCr.

sir W}nrolou0 uno Sen 1tltriIt
Columbia trijbc2 @cttcr ulo iilolId)c
g4iu0c.
Yer h5dlitc [hcrmomctcritano NOR
~ @ra0 lm , llhr 9tahnlIttua@.
Ter uirorjQltc 5bcrmomctcritol10
mar ~ Wru0 nm : llhr MorGcn",
.Wiitlrrcr NdromrtcrltnnO 5000.
Ser uir0riQitr Recommendations
Der lCBtru II StUuocn in nod)iolgcn.
ben 1iu0tUu mar. mic iolgt; GuItport
rs, Eortluuo f., Bolton Is, NIbonp
IL. 9tCu port Is, EbiloocIpbio 80,
gltluutjc Sim 81, MolbinQton -,
ltpriolt %. Nnttcrno 81 Charlotte
II. @lluIlnQton %, Gharlclton IS,
Suuannab 5G, &0dionuIlc 60, &lpls
ter ~ Hrn lNCit IS, Ntlantu y, 9tCm
Crlrdu9 g. Mtontgomcrn 56, FuIc
itnlr g. @oluclton II, Corpus Gbrl'tl
70. Wtcupbia 5G, Cincinnati -, Fttt2'
burg 3D. O9luc1n II, buffalo %
Glcuclonn "a, 9ctroit -, Nlpena Is,
Wtarulcttc 10. Green Ban H. Chicago
IS, IuhttB Al, Ct. Fmul IS, ct.
Houi9 81, aonin0zGitn IS, Omobo
o. Nllron II, @i3rnord 3S, gSilliiton
~, SABRE u. Neleno -, SoIt Gotc
Sim 81. Gcnpcr b, 9tortb ElnttC TO,
IoOQcsGitp Is, Nmuriuo 30, Sos Nus
GClC9 IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
SuuitGts EcrldIt.

Gin Nicrtcl Der 8eltor6cnCn iuorcn
NcQcr. - Sin Grittcl Der @cbllr
ten cbcniuQ@ 9tcger. - Gin Seta-
tcl Der @cpoltcrunG Ne0cr.
Nod Dem @criht oca Sonit0t2.
%GonmiiiGr@ Or. &omca @oalep ercig'
nCtcn iih in Der pcriloliencn gSodc
17G Iooc2idllc, QcNcn 1871 i'll Der
Qlcihlouirnocn @ohc oe@ &oriobrc2,
tGS IN 1903 mo 15l IN 1902. Gle
Stcrblidfcitarote NOR 1876 pro 1000
scr @Clunmt @cp0Ifcrrm9, 1890 mir
bic gSciBeu uno 29.63 iijr Die 9tcacr.
&on Den @citorbcncn murcn - inI
9hl4lonOc 0cborCn; 10 morcn 9{eacr;
I'M .Nups &icm=Nipl" itnrbcn II, III
NoipitGlcrn fl mo in un0crcn %nItl.
tlttcn 6 Ecrioncu. Nl9 Qcborcn lpltr
Den 81 UciBc m0 % 9tcQcrtinocr &c.
mclOct. 0ic buuptiGhiidltcn Eo0c3s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15

Sir Tciu d) mCdCr. Mcnl
lid 0u2 &Ullb ser NGlumC ldrbt,
menus bcrbitlid) ir0itcIt nn0 Der 9cil
Sic GnIrcu ocdt. Damn lit 0ic cd}t'
WcBcIiuppcn 3cit; Qcm0itctc ShmcI
nc mcrOcn QClhIohtct Shlntcn,
SpCdiCitcn mo @ilrltc mcr0cn litr
Den NintCr 5llbrrcitct II. /. II. 81
it's scr oltbcimot6lihc Nroltd), ln>
nlord)er Scicr miro lid lpobI nod Der
ii0Clcu 2 dlIudltcicltc" bon cbc0cm
crin1crn. Nicr5lllunOc lit 0lclc ger
nIalliihc Site, mrId)c llblnn6 10 t0't
lid bciungcn, nod nidt Ctngctilbrt,
Nicr mCrocn @lrit' mo Sdllltcrt
3eIifntclicn nit Gunplfrnlt labrt5irt,
bod iinn OiclclbCn Oarlm1 nidt min
0crl id)uladhoit WCr's beirpcilcit
DER pcriude MIR Die observation-disclosures
Ncs Nrn. 2mri5 $. Ncttbcra III NJ.
9G6 bis 9GS, 2cringtor+ un0 Nr. 3l2
bis 3ll NoQina Mtartt. IoH9tGbcrc
bcioNt bic Nn5ciNC al nnocrcr StclIc.
Gin NeQcr uHo Gbompd1.
ucr poiIcn ihlcd)t 5tiommcn 0od)t}
Qcitcru Worgcn Hun0c Sergeant
ECrc0on, oils cr Wnl. Carroll nit Ct
lidcn Slaid)Cn 0cS colcn @Gttcrtron
fc@ Crblidtc. GrQn hcqltitctc Cr Den
HcQcr iommt Gbompnglcr nodl Der
Observation-Disclosures, moIclblt
Carroll gCitnnb, ben @cin aus ocni
nFb6nir &. Glub" ~1cltoblcn 5t bobcn.
Gr muroe oen @erihtaucrIobrcr
ilbcrmicien.
SOD mCbr NcrmiBtc.'-NiH
Volijei lpllrbc aeitcrn obcrmul3 Dor
hcm Gcridmin0cn bon 3lnct Sclltcn
bcnodrid)ti9t, nGmlid); Sbonn0@ z.
Vbillip3 pom Nr, 326, Siio EoppIc
tonitroBc. mo Sronf 2. 2upalcp BON
Mr, 202l Mcit Nortb . Nuc. @clo2
limo lett elmer Wnd,c bon ibrcu Moh
mluQcn pcridlurmlocr, nhlte BOB lett
Der cine Spw uon ibnen gcicbcn
mrrNr.
TciQC( hut. ~ Moltcr GolwtD
Gin IN Nr. 320L Nnrclopitr.. mobr
batter Ncacr, unh Grc0. Gopninp
lcin in Nr. 16O. 9olphinitroBC, mohn
batter HolicnQcnoiic, murbcn QcItcrn
III Der nor6lucitlid)cn Foli5ciItation
ic 81 $40 mo Soften mo GO (uNc
@clunGniBbnit pCrlrtbcilt, luciI lie
lid ON porbcrQcbcnocn NbCnO IN TO
Ter Wciic al Dem Gbincicn @cC Sou
pcrgriiien bnttcu. lic bciocn Wur
itcn ilbcrfieIen Den GhinCicn, mclhcr
o%bnInN0lo@ ole StrnBc UtlorN Qil1N,
an Der Farf Npcnue mo Trnntliu
Sirnbc un0 pernnlaBtcn 0cnlclbci
nntcr GrohullQcn. III ton5cn mo 5l
lln0et, mo oils Der h~iililole Wunr
idlieblid rCmonItrirtc. iflltqcn ibm
ole SciglinQc 0cn aopi 10 bllttiN, OoG
Cr nod DEM oalIQcmcincn WarplGn
Der SoipitoI" Gebrod)t mcrocu mlB
tc. Gic beiocn ihluoricn Houiboloe
mltroen nod I'M &crlnuIc 0Ca AbcnO9
perb0ftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15

Shulbolle nm 70 l)hr &IornlittolH:
&ic0 9tr. 1876: ,N.2 blCrhCr bat MIDI
@ott g%cbrod)t".
2lniprohe.
@cbct.
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icanc @ott".
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}llr STRIDE in ~iollcnocr Cromnl0:
I. bic FnitorrH y, o02 NCllools
rrnG3zGomitc, g.. 0cr &orlt0n0, /.
Ger Stna0or, =. Der Nroltcn &crcin
mo g.. Die @cmcjuoc nit jbrcl Wdjtcn.
Gr0iinrng Der @rhthiircu ln0 Gin.
jlta in Die @lrdr.
0oupt-@ ot,c2oicuIt:
Cleo Ar. l3I: vNtouWL @cjli0cr
0jciit, NCrrc @ott".
WcibcIcftion nm @]cibclcbct, bon
Ocm Srtapoitor QciprOhCn.
WcmciltOc: oNllciu @ott III Ger
N0b lei CIR mn0 E0Nt ijir Ictnc
Wnu0c".
Sopron@Solo 6rl. Ellilln Tlbrcnt.
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'olll' .pV'''H 9Fpb'I ''pt'
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N''o ~, Eli9n' .">Ylt stu'''''' -"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
Nn nCllCn Nullcn bon in1cttl0lC
Mrunfhcitcn lullr0Cn 0Cnnel0Ct:
9lnocmbliflidD oc0totct.

MGbrcno tic Qcitcrn Morgcn I'M
l22 ll6r bel Scr Stepncu = Stntion,
Baltimore GolmtO 0a3 Wcleile Der
Baltimore ohio @ohn" frcll5en
molltcn marc Elm @uN0p bon Eatrid
Nurrcll Don Nuurc DC Grace II. Sotll
GuuuNhun pom NarfprN Gollntp bon
clncm 3lAc actroiicn. e%allagbon
lpur0c mritbin pom @rlciic abgs.
idIcltOcrt mo oltQcnbliflit) qctoo'
tct. GorrcIl muroc lcbcnSgciGbrlicd
uCrlcGt mo lofort nud) baltimore &c,
br0d)t, 100 cr i'm nStoot Noipitole"
l(ntcrtrmlt ioll0. Die Nlcr5tc bcgcn
mcniN &oilmnQ oti iCinc @encirng.
z d ills ltouCr perun'
0liidt.
Ger H. Sabre oltc Sronf Sohn bon
Mr.. 1905, Canton Npcnllc. crlitt &c
tern Oitl Dem Compiler, Mprtlcoolc",
lucIdcr ON Yicr Mr.. 8 onfcrtc, bel
Dem &crlnocu bon Woid)incric 10
lhIinlulc N%CrlctunNcn an ser rehtrr
@ono, oob or nod Dem oMorplGnocr
llnlpcr'ltotS Solpitnl" Qcbrnht iucr.
Den mllStc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
Stdbt9 Baltimore.
llutrrboltuunS Wcniuciir.

,0tuIif > 4idocmir." Eicle 2VOdc;
.2HOl" uocr ~.(pWnyruu IGuo",
,,@inucn'c Shcntrr." - Gieic lsotc' olbc
GIrlC OF Srtui".
r1uro'S Spcrnhnuo." GtC'c 99ode:
2Cu. Erinrpic NtiHiEtlsG 0mpupule.
,,Nrnteaptrabeu 5bCnter." - SiCfe 9Sodc:
aNuliCr : pui NlGhi.
,Wi1rHiaun ShCdtcr." Etele gSnde:
0cilh'S SuInCNiIC ItrdiiInneTl.
,Hnoiturimm SbcntCr." 49, 2tcic 9Sntc;
.lbr Mad GrnuI'.
,Nibanrb'c SlCntcr." Elclc gSnhc;
.l'auCe in IhC lEuuh"
,Tcutidsr OricnrrUuuo uuu Baltimore" -
W;unluu sen rs. Llinuer. 10. Sti'iunRaicii IN
b,r .@crmnnIa utarICythnr Sale.
.Wambriuus Vraulcn liutrrititRtia5s 9Cr
in" 49, Souuidl. hll IT, EtiobCr 1900. 1ronte
gurirrW0iicn I'm -Grtt0- Fart"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
WeIbicnSnngcn mad 9eutidlanb uns
ScSfrcidl

81 "a Gents pro Marf unb 20R
Gents pro aronc. Yorto ertra.
Wed)ieI ausGeiteIlt auf aue Sbeile
Der @eIt. SbeO. 8. Giener & &c..
TIA SIt.2egin9ton.S Str. 3immer Nr.
3. $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
SnIins Scbbcl, oeutider photograph
321 G..@au. Strofc,
Na6inctbiloer nnr 81 pro Gnbcno.

""F wv URW
Sn emaillirten opnlcu 0iloern limo
ihone Reubeitcn crlpGbncnSmertb.
2ebensgrobe Tbotooropbien uno
fiinitleriif uollenoetc Gopicu alter
@iloer IL GEqpan @nTcriarben, 0cl
ul6- Galte1 elne Spe3iaIitat
Man Deraiiejriat borsaiprcdcn.
Sft12)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
Nrtbmr ". Npbfpn.
Rr. 12i. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Fanase : Notariats 0eIbuediel.
ynrean. Sdiifsfarten fiir aIe
gampfer.slrien. &eiiepGiie, @edieI.
@elomedlel hno GIoienounsen
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
NEW LAW AFFECTS
PROSPECTIVE BRIDES
Embryo Wife as Well as
Husband Must Swear to
Necessary Affidavits.

A new law enacted by the last Leg
islature, which went into effect yes
terday, requires the woman as well as
the man desiring to enter the married
state to appear before the County Clerk
to obtain the marriage license. The
law was introduced by Assemblyman
Mccartney of Los Angeles. 1t passed
both houses and was signed by the
Governor on March is to go into effect
sixty days later. Heretofore it was
only necessary for the prospective hus-
band to make the affidavits that he and
his intended wife were eligible to be
joined in the bonds of wedlock.
The news will no doubt cause con-
sternation among the fair sex. Gu
pid" Danforth was compelled to turn
away five applicants for marriage Ii
censes yesterday because the men ap-
plying were not accompanied by their
brides The applicants were much put
out, thinking that Danforth was be-
coming too strict Danforth was put
to some pains to explain that it was not
his fault that the lady in the case must
come before his scrutinizing gaze. The
trouble is caused entirely by Assembly
man McCartney's little amendment, and
it is up to him to explain why it was
done.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
ARCTIC OZONE
CURES DISEASE
Explorers Discovery to Be
Utilized in the Treat
ment of Consumption
SHIP FOR THE AILING
Vessel Will Cruise Above
the Circle During Three
of the Summer Months
Special Dispatch 10 The Call.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-An expert
ment of great interest is to be made by
DR.. Frederick Sohon of this city, who
was in the Arctic regions twice with
Peary. The experiment consists of a
radical application of outdoor treatment
for consumptiyes in an ideal climate and
atmosphere, secure. through the agency
of steamship especially fitted as sea-
going sanitarium in which three summer
months will be spent in Greenland, above
the Arctic Circle The steamship Has
lana has been fitted up and will sail for
Halifax on June Is, returning on Septem-
Der 3G DR.. Sohon said tonight:
The plan | have proposed and which,
through the aid of a number Of business
men, will be put into operation, is the re-
suit OF my own experiences. / went with
Peary in 1897 and was at the time some
what affected with tuberculosis. / inn
proved so rapidly. gained in flesh despite
hardships, and built myself up so quickly
tnat l was struck with wonder at what
the Arclic region contained for persons
similarly affected. In 1902, when l ac-
companied the party that rescued Peary.
made the subject an especial study, the
results of which were published in one
OF tie medical journals year anu half
ago. have made numerous bacteriologi-
cal cultures in Greenland and have never
found disease germ. Such germs can
not exist in that climate
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
WINS RECORD
FOR BRAVERY
Private Guy Austin Stays
Three B0IO Men in Single
Handed Fight in Islands

Private Guy r. Austin hospital corps.
entered the Preside hospital yesterday
on his return from the Philippines suffering
from fourteen bolo wounds. He was once
given up for dead by his comrades, but he
lives and has a reputation throughout
The islands as one of the braxest men
who have fought there.
A glance at the soldier would satisfy
an observer that his tale would be of
more than casual interest, for the front
and side Of his face are streaked with
bolo cuts Deep scars are on every part
OF his BODY. His left arm was suspended
in sling and his general demeanor
shows that the suffering he has under
gone would make the most hardy soldier
cringe.
On January last Austin was detailed
IN the command of the rear guard of ff-
teen men on an expedition under Lieu
tenant Morton Avery and the Thirty-sev-
eEth Company. Philippine Scouts, accom-
panied by fifty constabulary. to make
general inspection OF the country Austin
had charge Of two slightly wounded men
aid was somewhat in the rear of the
command when he was suddenly set upon
by native soldiers. 1t is said that his men
suddenly deserted him and fed. leaving
him 10 face the bolo men This he did
ana was successful in killing three of
them in hand-te-hand fights, but not un-
I'll he had received wounds that caused
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
LITTLE GIRL WILL
TR RAVEL TO GERMANY
Ge171ude EaeLlAot1 to
Journey More Than
1000 Miles.
Railroad EmpAoye Con-
sents to Care for
Child.

Little Gertrude Edellhon, a four-year-
old child, will leave this city on the
Southern Pacific Company's sunset ex-
press tonight on journey of 1000 miles.
She is to be sent to- Germany by her
mother and the railroad company came
to the assistance of the parent and Of
fered to see that Gertrude gets to her des-
tination safely.
The child will be accompanied on her
long journey by Miss Kate Fox, one of
the employees of the Southern Pacific. At
first 1T was intended to put the child un-
der the care of one of the travelling pas
senger agents, but the latter did not want
to assume the responsibility, so Miss Fox
was appointed a special commissioner to
guard the youngster.
Miss Fox and her charge will leave this
city tonight and go direct to Los An
geles. From there they will proceed to
Ell Paso, thence to New Orleans to Wash
ington and on to New York, where they
will catch the ocean liner for Germany.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
YACHTS LOST
IN DENSE Foe
German Schooner Hamburg
in the Lead When the
2acers We're Last Seen
AILSA MILES ASTERN
Craft Believed to Be the
Valhalla Is Sighted OFT
the Nantucket Lightship
speelal plspateh 70 ras c.ll.


NEW YORK, May 1S.-Commodore e.
C. Benedict. on his steam yacht Oneida.
left Sandy Hook lightship with the ocean
racing yachts. intending to keep the lead
ers in view for at least two or three
along with the yachts all Wednesday
night and until 7:30 o'clock this morning.
At 7:45 o'clock on Wednesday evening
the German schooner Hamburg had be-
come the leader of the racing yachts, be-
ing a mile to the windward of the At
lantic. which was the second boat
Throughout Wednesday night the
Oneidas party heard the Atlantic's fog
horn and toward morning she was sig
mailing that she was no longer on the
wind, but was running free There was
light northerly breeze at that time.
The Oneida at ) o'clock this morning
was 120 miles southeast by east one-quar-
ter east from Sandy Hook lghtship. For
two hours and a half after that the
steam yacht ran an easterly course, about
six miles an hour. Nothing more was
heard from the yachts and the fog was
then denSer than ever.
On the way back the Oneida fell in
with the Ailsa and spoke her. The Ailsa
was many miles astern-hopelessly so, it
would seem.
NANTUCKET LIGHTSHIP Cby wire
less to Newport, r. -, May 19 a. m
A white ship-rigged vessel has just been
sighted. Ships signals not yet made out,
but answers the description of the Val
halla-
2:30 g. ma bark or barkentine which
seemed through the night glasses to be
white passed the hghtship four miles
distant at midnight. She carried all sails.
No signals were displayed. but she is be-
ieved to have been the VaIhaIla-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
NEW YORK POLICE RAID
GAMBLING DEN FOR WOMEN

NEW YORK. May fS.-A gambling
house for women was raided in West
Forty-third street last night by city
detectives. Gaming tables, roulette
wheels, racing charts and telephones
were confiScated and the only man
found on the premises was arrested on
the charge of conducting the place.
A dozen or more handsomely garbed
women were leaning excitedly over the
tables when the police entered. With
screams of alarm they ran to all parts
OF the house. Some escaped over the
roof, but the others were found in
closets and in the coal cellar. They
pleaded hard for mercy and after taxi
ing their addresses and reading them
a severe lecture the police allowed
them to go.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
MANUFACTURERS RE-ELECT
DAVID NJ. PARRY PRESIDENT
National Association Chooses New York
as the Place for the Next
Annunl Convention.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 1S.-The Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers to-
day reelected David NJ. Parry presi-
dent for another term, chose New York
as the place for the next annual con-
vention and decided that the associa-
ton shall be incorporated under the
laws of New York State. For the honor
of having the next convention San
Francisco was the principal competitor.
After re-electing F. p. Stillman of New
York treasurer, the rollcalI of States for
vice presidents followed. Among those
chosen is H. D. Norton of California
The choice of president was the occasion
for warm fight The position taken by
Parry on the labor question and on the
matter of Government control of railroads
developed much opposition among those
who held views differing from his.
Resolutions were adopted opposing
anti-injunction legislation denouncing
the eight-hour law and favoring gold ex-
change with silver-using countries. Sec
retary Metcalf of the Department of
Commerce and Labor addressed the men,
bers of the ASSOCIATION tonight. He be-
gan his discussion by declaring and estab-
fishing his statement by figures, that the
South within the last decade and at the
present time has grown and is growing in
commercial Importance and manufactures
more rapidly than any other section of
the country.
Turning his attention to the Importance
of the United States as manufacturing
country he said that the United States
leads the world in manufacturing,
the value of her products being equal to
those Of Great Britain, France and Ger
many combined. The total value of her
manufactures in 1900 was approximately
thirteen billion dollars. In spite of this
fact the United States. the greatest man
ufacturing country, exports but FIVE hum
dred millions of the four billions of dol
lars of manufactured goods which enter
into the worlds international trade. Since
1885 the United States has led the world
in the export of domestic products. OF
our manufactured products only per
cent finds its way TO foreign markets The
remaining 81 per cent is consumed by our
own people. The production of our manu-
factures is increasing more rapidly than
our population
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19

land 50 per week was given as the cost
Of cure. In comparison with this it was
stated that the value of the life saved.
together with the cost of attention and
medicines in cases where no special treat
ment was secured, amount to a total of
$1,000. The investment was said to return
dividend of not 5, but 5000 per cent
in favor of the organized effort as rep
resented in the modern institutions.
AS an instance it was stated that II
per cent of the death benefits paid by
6he of thsrrbig three life insurance COM
panies was due TO tuberculosis; that more
than one-half of such benefits were paid
during the first five years of the life of
the policies and that, of the half
billion dollars paid in death benefits by
eleven of the large companies yearly,
$6.OO0,0o0 is paid on account Of this dis
ease.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
PHYSICIANS DISCUSS
DREAD TUBERCULOSIS
Dr. Osier Praises New York for Setting
Pace i'm Legislation.

A'r' Osicr fruises New YORK Tor Setting
Pace in Legislation.
WASHINGTON, May 1S-"In spite OF
its frivolity, in spite OF its size and III
spite of other things which 1 hesitate to
allude to New York has set the pace in
legislation. institutions and treatment OF
tuberculosis"
DIR. William Osler made this statement
to-day in an address following that of
President DR.. Edward L. Truedeau in
opening the first annual meeting of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis.
DR.. Osler said that education regarding
tuberculosis was the thing to strive for
He discussed this feature under three
heads-education of the public, of the
physician and the patient. The public,
he said, was awake, but sitting on the
edge of the bed and not yet dressed. In
this awakening, however, he asserted
much had been accomplished over past
conditions. When the public got dressed
he predicted that much activity would
follow and much would be accomplished
toward stamping out tuberculosis.
During the afternoon session it was
stated the average cost of curing tu-
berculosis patient in Pennsylvania is s120.
In New York the cost was estimated at
from 81 to IS per week, while in Mary
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
CUNARD LINER CARONIA
HAULED OFF THE SHOALS
Cheer Goes Up From the Passengers
When thc Vessel Is Released
From Captivity.

NEW YORK. May lS.--After lying
for thirty-six hours firmly embedded in
the sandy bottom of Flynn's Knoll, the
shoal three-qaarters of a mile off San
dy Hook, the giant Cunard liner Caro-
MIA was fioated to-day just as the
wreckers were beginning to lose hope
that the steamship could be released
before a portion of her cargo was re-
mpved- AS the big ship glided into
deep water and swung slowly half
around. apparently uninjured from the
mlshaD a cheer went UP from the pas
senSers who had been Involuntary pris-
oners almost within sight of the New
York docks since Tuesday last
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
INSTRUCTIONS ARE ISSUED
BY GENERAL LAND OFFICE
Act Prohibiting the Further Exchange
OF Forest Reservations Is to Be
Strictly Enforced.

OF Forest Reservations Is to BE
Strictly Enforced
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The Com
missioner of the General Land ONCE
has issued instructions for the en-
forcement of the act of Congress of
March last, prohibiting the further
exchange of patented lands in forest
reservations for public lands outside of
such reservations. He says that under
the law protecting contracts already
entered into an exception will be made
in the interest of certain lands in the
San Francisco Mountains aad Grand
Canyon reserves in Arizona. and the
Santa Barbara reserve in California.
He adds that "all selections under the
acts Of June 4 1897. and June 6. 1900,
made prior to and pending for adjudica-
ton March 8, 1906. may be perfected and
patented as though the last named act
had not been passed; and If in the ad-
tudication of any selection then pending
that action should be held invalid for any
reason not the fault of the party making
the same another selection may be made
for like quantity of land in lieu there
Of"
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
NEW YORK TRAGEDY ENDS
A FLORIDA ELOPEMENT
Morphine Closes Life of Married Man
Who Fled With u Neigh
horss WIFE

NEW YORK. May 1S.-Herbert Leon
Kepler, a bookkeeper. whose home was
ut Deland, Fla. died in a room in
Sussen's Hotel to-day at Forty-sixth
street and Sixth avenue of morphine
poisoning. With him at the time was
a woman who told the police that her
name was Mrs. Dona Miller and that
she fled from Deland with Kepler two
weeks ago.
Mrs. Miller said Kepler was the son
of a Deland physician and that he left
Florida suddenly because of some trou-
BILE which he got into there. He left
a wife and several children behind
when he fed and she left her husband
to come with him. She has been de-
tanned by the police pending a further
investigation. Kepier was about 35
years old.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
5000 sheep Shipped East.

WILLOWS, May 1s.-A special train
of thirty-five cars containing 5000
lambs left here tonight for Chicago
markets. This is the first shipment of
sheep to the East ever made from this
section. All the sheep were purchased
from one stock raiser in this county.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19

Charles L. Proctor. Optician. now located
at 243 Grant ave. Phone Main 5193
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19
LABOR UNIONS AND NORTHERN BEER

un of
o
which
Or brewer
formerly n
n
of
man his lin
n
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19

Mems Summer Suits and Hats in all the
fashionable shades and materials. See our
Panamas and Straw hats-nothng like
them in town.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-19

John Hunt. colored deckhands on the steamer
Mary Garrett. while playfully scufdfnsr this
morning the steamer. fell into the channeI.
Thompson. who halls from San Francisco,
could not swim. and was drowned. He was
about 40 years OF age.