davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
NAN" MAY co
FREE TO-DAY
Counsel Will Renew Their
Efforts to Have Miss Pat
terson Admitted to Bail
LAST PLEA TO JEROME
Should He Ignore Request,
Writ of Habeas Corpus
Is to Be Applied For

NEW YORK, May Counsel for
Nan" Patterson tomorrow will renew
their efforts to have the girl admitted
10 bail District Attorney Jerome, who
has been absent from the city since
the third trial OF Miss Patterson, is
expected to be at his Office tomorrow
and VIII be asked to take up the case
Immediately. If the District Attorney
VIII not agree to the release of the
young woman on her own recognizance
he Will be asked to fix the amount of
bail at a nominal sum. Failing to OBJ
tain compliance with the request for
bail. the attorneys say they Will make
application to the court for a writ Of
habeas corpus
Miss Patterson was bright and cheer
$ul to-day and expressed her belief that
this would be her last Sunday in the
Tombs.
Miss Eva Booth, head of the Saliva
tion Army IN the United States, called
at the Tombs yesterday and had a long
conference with Nan" Patterson Aft
erWard Miss Booth said:
90 not believe that the giri is a murderess
She is built from much better material than
crimes. I certainly believe her innocent OF the
murder OF Young.
Coroners Physician o'HanIon, who
testified in favor OF the prosecution,
said:
Now that the trial In over feel free 70 say
that al along ! believed that the revolver
which fred the bullet was in the hands Of
Young.
It is understood that the bondsman
whom Miss Patterson's lawyers have
announced Is ready TO act as surety for
her in any reasonable amount is Ed
ward J. Sparenberg, retired pawn
broker Of this city. Sparenberg is an
intimate friend OF one Of the girls at
torneys and IT was in this way his
interest was aroused IN her case.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
PRESENT "THE RoBBER.,
Berlin University Students Observe
Schiller Day.

BERLIN. May THE centenary
of Schiller's death was celebrated at
the university here to-day, the stu
dents performing The Robber" and
holding a grand commers. The King
and Queen of Wurtemburg attended
the opening of an exhibition of relics
at Schiller's birthplace. Marbach,
where the poets great-grandchild.
Count Gleichen- n-Russwurm, delivered
a memorial address.
VIENNA, May Festivities Incl
dent to the centenary of the poet
Schiller's death took place here to-
day and elsewhere throughout Aus
tria, where the German language Is
spoken. This morning several thou
sand school-children marched to the
Schiller monument in Vienna, sang
and listenede to addresses and recita-
tions. The observances will be spread
over several days under the auspices
of various societies and will include
public recitations from Schiller's
works, choral recitations and torch
hight professions. Tomorrow OBJ
servances will be held in Vienna City
Hall.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
Mss irene Crosby

Thousands of American women, how.
ever, have found relief from all monthly
suffering by taking Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, as it is the most
thorough female regulator known to
medical science It cures the condition
which causes so much discomfort and
robs menstruation of its terrors-
Miss Irene Crosby, of 513 Charlton
Street East Savannah, Ga, writes:
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Ii q true friend TO woman II has been Of
great benefit to me, curing mo Of irregular
and painful menstruation when everything
else had failed, and gladly recommend il to
other suffering women
Women who are troubled with pain
ful or irregular menstruation, back
ache, bloating Tor fatulence). 1eucor-
rhea, falling. Inflammation or ulcera-
ton of the uterus, ovarian troubles,
that bearing-down feeling, dizzi-
ness, faintness, indigestion. nervous
prostration or the blues, should take
immediate action to ward of the seri-
ous consequences, and be restored to
perfect health and strength by taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn
pound, and then write to Mrs. Pink
ham, Lynn, Mass, for further free ad-
vice. Thousands have been cured by
so doing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
UNION OF SCHoOLBOYS
SOON COMES TO GRIEF
Organization Formed to Check "Op-
preston of Tyrannical Teach
erSs a Failure

CHICAGO, May THE Schoolboys'
Union, Local No. 1, was formed few
days ago at the John Marshall School,
with several grammar grade lads as
members and with the avowed purpose
of making lighter the Oppression OF
tyrannical teachers An ordinary
brass pin worn on the coat lapel was
the badge OF membership and through
out one day there were many clashes
between union and non-union boys.
When Miss Alice Abbey, a teacher,
learned of the trouble she reported to
Principal Louis j. Block. who called
the members" into ihs office and ad-
ministered a lecture that disrupted the
union and brought tears to the eyes
of the offenders.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
OFFICERS WILL
SHOOT TO KILL
Chicago Police Instructed to
Stop ALI the Strike Riots
To-Day Whatever the Cost
CRISIS NOW AT HAND
Believed That the Teamsters
Must Either Yield or Call
Other Unions to Their Aid
CRISIS NOW AT HAND

CHICAGO, May This week viii
either bring an end to the teamsters'
strike or else one OF the worst indus
trial upheavals IN the history OF the
city.
The present trouble. which has lasted
for two weeks, has reached point
where the business man involved ap-
pear to have gained a decided advant-
age and the teamsters appear now to
be in position where they must either
yield or decide to extend the strike by
calling out thousands OF other work
men engaged in affiliated unions. This
the strike leaders up to the present
time have refrained from doing. while
on the other hand the business men
to-day made preparations which. IL
carried out successfully tomorrow.
will indicate that the teamsters will be
compelled to surrender or call on the
other unions for assistance.
The Chicago Federation Of Labor. the
central body for all the unions OF the
city, met to-day, but took no action
looking to an extension Of the strike.
Resolutions were passed charging the
Employers Association with con-
spiracy, and asking that States At
torney Healy start an Investigation OF
their business methods
Arrangements nave bsen made by
every business house involved in the
trouble to at least double their force
OF non-union drivers tomorrow.
Tonight IL was said that all prepara-
tions had been made to start out one
thousand wagons tomorrow morning.
manned by non-unton men, Each o<
these wagons will be guarded by depu-
ties or policemen and each one Of these
men has received explicit instructions
to prevent disturbances of every kind.
If peaceful means fail. the deputies and
policemen have been instructed TO use
their revolvers and use them to kill.
To-day the seven express companies
made deliveries in all parts Of the city.
Each Of the wagons carried two armed
guards and in not a single instance. 1T
was asserted tonight. had any OF the
wagons met with opposition.
The Employers Association. through
its chief counsel, Levy Mayer. an
nounced tonight that IL would do
everything In it's power to assist the
committee appointed yesterday by
Mayor Dunno to investigate the causes
Of the strike. Charges Of conspiracy
by both sides was the reason given by
Mayor Dunno for the appointment of
the committee. President Shea of the
Teamsters' Union also said tonight
that the union would assist the Mayor's
committee in every manner possible.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
One Hundredth Anniversary of the Poets Deaf
Commenorated With Song and Oratory.

Glocke," that wonderful Song Of the Bell,''
without claiming in the name of the common
brotherhood OF man, the authors genius, even
as Schiller claimed Shakespeare as a product
people Of the earth?
We are met here to-day TO celebrate with
becoming and befltting ceremonies with song
and music, the one hundredth anniversary of
the mortal death of him whose genius gave
higher better, rober. Here, on the shores of
the great Pacific, which sends its surges thun-
derlng 10 our very doors; here, where, when
Schiller died the land was given over To
savage man and beast; here, in the pleasure
park OF great city. which, with Aladdin
like magic. has risen almost in night; here,
far, far from Weimar Dresden and Leipzig,
which knew him well. here assem-
bled to crown with flowers the monument
erected by our German fellow citizens to those
friends, those twin geniuses. who. though dead
are still alive and will always Hve-Schiller
and Goethe.
1t is indeed a notable incident in the history
of San Francisco and the State of California,
the German people, bringing with them the
love of faderland. bringing with them the
love Of poetry and the drama. bringing with
them that sturdy love Of liberty and of genius.
here to-day, gathering as American citizens
renew their recollections of their childhood
homes and lay another wreath upon the monu-
ment erected to the memory of the German
Shakespeare and the German Milton. And in
these ceremonies l, as Ne Governor of the
State, representing all our people gladly take
part as evidence that we LII bow at the shrine
Of genius such as Schillers.
Following the Governors speech
came an elaborate review of the life
history and career of Schiller by Pro-
fessor Hugo K. Schilling. He spoke
of the poets early struggles against
a life that weighed down his genius
and his final triumph over conditions.
He reviewed the success of Schiller's
works and their influence on German
life during the century. Following his
grafton the chorus sang Beethoyen's
'Ehre Gottes der Natur'' and the or
chestra played a march by Blon
BEAUTIFUL CEREMONY.
The most touching ceremony of the
morning came when the young girls
placed the wreaths about the base of
the Goethe-Schiller monument on the
main drive. The San Francisco
Schuetzen Verein were drawn up on
the roadway facing the monument.
while the colors and lodge standard
fianked the sides. Between the living
wall the girls approached and laid the
tributes on the monument until the
base with its inscription was hidden
from sight
A short speech of commemoration by
Professor Schflling followed and the
ceremonies concluded with Volkman's
"Potpourri De1Itscher Lieder" by the
orchestra.
The following societies were present:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08

ner, DR.. F IKuckein, F. A. Kuhls. z. Lam
berg, Professor A. o. Leuschner, C. Liebold,
II. Linnernann. DIR. L. Llsser F. Losnowsky,
b. Mangeis, d. Meyer, l.. Metzger, II. p. Pc
tersen. DR.. K. Pischel, T. Pinther. w. PLACE
mann, E. c. Priber, Professor A. Putzker, A.
Redecker. DIR. M. Regensburger. DIR. c. REM.
DR.. c. M. Richter. L. Roesch. C. H. G..
ling. c. Schiling. H. A. r. Schmidt. ]. Sim
men, j. H. Sievers. H. st. Goar, p Steindorf.
A. b. Spreckels. ]. D. Spreckels A. Schnitz-
er, p II. Schreiber, H. Schulz. F. Tillmann.
C. Uhlig, T. Vogt, DR.. j. Voje. C. NJ Volk-
mann G. P. Volz 3. Wagner. Dr. o. F. Wes-
terfeld, R. Wieneke, f. Zech. L. zeiss. c. A.
Zimmerman.
The following are the sub-commit-
tees:
Executive committee-Professor H. X. Schil-
ling (presdont). e. Lamberg (secretary), A.
Becker NJ. Bergheim, c. G. Bolsdorff. Consul
Bopp. C. Bundschu, E. A. Denicke. F. w. Dohr-
mann, F. Eggers. A. Entzmann. j. Gobel. F.
Hagemann Jr.. c. Hahn, T. Hauser, Oskar
H j. Kreutzmann, L. Lisser, B: Mangels. G.
w. Mueller. Tn. Pinther. E. c. Priber. c. NJ.
Richter, H. Schulz j. Simmer. r. Wieneke.
F. Zech Jr., C. A. zimmerman.
Programme committee-E. c. Priber, Pro-
fessor Hugo X. Schilling. Professor Julius Goe-
bel
= Finance committee-E A. Denicke. A. a. R.
Schmidt, Ludwig Arnstein.
Decorations committee-Henry Epstein. Colo
mel Robert Wieneke. Fred Eggers.
Music ccmmittee-F. Zecn Jr., L. Lsser.
Paul Steindorff, Joseph R. Riegger. c. HofY-
mann, TIL. Pinther.
Reception committee-A. Entzmann. Oskar
Hooks tn. Pinther-
Press committee-Frftz Hess. Carl W. Muel-
Ter Louis Roesch.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
TALKS OF PATTERSON CASE.
Mother OF Mrs. Maybrick Interested
in Show Girl.

In Show Girl.
NEW YORK, May THE Baroness
Caroline Won Roques. mother Of Flor
ence Maybrick. arrived on the steam
ship La Touraine on Saturday night
and left to-day for Washington to give
her testimony in her suit against D.
". Armstrong and others to recover
possession Of certain lands.
The Baroness is broken in health.
Only twice during the seven days voy-
age from Havre did she leave her
cabin. Mrs. Maybrick was at the pier
10 greet her mother. 1t was the first
time they had met since Mrs. May
brick left France after her release
from prison
The Baroness was deeply interested
in the Nan" Patterson case.
The English papers are full Of 1t, T"
she said. They make much fun Of
American laws. They criticize the
opera bouffe manner in which the
poor girl was tried and they ridicule
the methods employed here in all mur-
der cases."
Mrs. Maybrick took her mother to
a hotel for the night and to-day they
left for the capital. They will confer
with their attorneys there and on
Tuesday go to Richmond, where the
Baroness fled her action against Arm
strong.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
TRIBUTES TO SCHILLER.
German Americans Celebrate the Cen
tennial Anniversary.


NEW YORK, May Mayor George
B. Mcclellan tonight delivered the
principal address at the Schiller exer-
cises held in Carnegie Hall under the
auspices of the United German Singing
Societies.
ST. LOUIS, May IA parade
marched from the center of the city
to-day to St. Louis Park, where exer-
cises were held at the base of the
Schiller monument. members of many
German societies taking part.
PHILADELPHIA, May THE OBJ
servancs Of the Schiller anniversary by
the German organizations in this city
was begun to-day and will continue
until Thursday. At commemorative
exercises this afternoon at the Schiller
monument near Memorial Hall on the
site of the centennial exposition in
Fairmount Park fully $4,000 persons
were present.
COLUMBUS, o., May THE Ger
man-American societies of Columbus
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08

Grutliverein Gesangsektion, Han1ovsraner
Nerein. Herrnannssohne Sangerbund Hessen
GGesangvere,n. Hessen tnterstutzungsyesein
sion Turnverein Gesangsektion. Mission Turn
Nereinschwestern. Norddeutscher Verein Nord-
deutscher Frauenverein. Rothmanner Lteder-
kranz Rothmanner SchutZensektion, San Fran
zisko Backerverein, San Franzisko Frauenver-
elm, San Franzisko Liedertafel. San Fran
zisko Mannerchor San Franzisko Pfsifenklub
San F'ranzisko Schutzenverein, san Fraazisko
Schwnbenverein, San Franzislo Sehwabenver-
Elm Gesangsektion San Franzisko Turnverein
san Fran2isko Turnverein ,Gesangsektion San
Franzisko Turnverein Schutzensektion, Schles-
Fraaenvere:n, St. Johannesveren Gesangsek-
ton. St. Paulus D. r. X. Understandings
yerein, St Peters Unterstutzungsverein St
sangsektion. Veren Concordia. Verein der
Lehrer der Deutschen sprache. verein der
Schleser, verein Eintracht. verein Efntracht
Gesangsektion. verein Eintracht Schutzensek-
ton, verein Eintracht Turnsektion. verein
oesterreich veteranen der Deutschen Armee
walhalla Gesangverein. Alameda Harmonic
Alameda al Lustspiel. Ensemble, Aigemeine
mener ptssher
Badischer Verein, Bayernbund, Bayernbund
Gesangsektion. California Schutzenklnb. Court
Hubertus No. 10. F. of A.. Deutscher Frauen..
Deutscher Metzgerverein, Deutsch- Kalifornisch-
er verein, Eintracht Frauenverein, Freie
Deutsche Gemeinde, Freundschafts Sangerbund
Germania Klub Germania Klub Gesangsektion
verein Alpenrosli. Gesangverein Harmonic. Ge-
sellschaft Teutonia Grossloge Orden der Her
mannssohne- Franzisko Loge No l. Ernst
Bandel Loge No. 3, Eureka Loge No. g.
Germania Loge No. T. North Beach Logo No o.
Mission LoFe No. 10. Haywards Loge No. H.
Hoffnungsloge No. 1, II. S. Schwestern Gross
starnm Won Kalifornen, Unabhangiger Orden
der Rothmanner-Pacf Stamm No &C. Cali
"a Germania Stamm No. SO. Hermann Stamm
No. 224 San Franzisko Stamm No. 246
yorwarts Stamm No. 55. Schiller Stamm No
27S. Yerba Buena Lager No. s, Metamora
Stamm No. f.
The following general committee had
charge of the celebrations:
Professor H. X. Schilling tpresident) c. W.
Mueller (secretary), F. Acker F. Alyes. T.
Arnstein, DIR. A. Barkan, G. W. Bauer. DR.
r. W. Baum A. Becker, NJ Bergheim. G.
Bertheau, B. Blauert. C. G. Bosdorff. Consul
Bopp. ]. Brandenstein. H. U. Brandenstein
B. Brommel, DR.. A. E. Bruno. H. Brune, n
Castlehun. DIR. D. Cohn. H. BANKER p. 4.
Denicle, r. A. Denicke. F. W. Dohrmann. Dr.
G. Dresel B. Dreyer. F. Eggers, Or. A. Eich--
Ter. C. Ellenberser, A. Entzmann, H. Epstein
H. F. Fehleisen. H. Fell. r. Finking.
Dr. F. Fischer, H. r. Fortnann M
Fuetscher, o. Won Geldern. F. Gercke. F. Cess
ler H. Glauch. Professor j. GobeI n C3otz
G. Gutsch, l. Cutie, F. Hagemann F. Habe-
NIGHT c. Hahn, p Hammann, G. HammeI. r
Hauser, r. Herold, DR.. NJ Herzstein. r. Hess
Professor E. w Hilgard H. Hinrichsen. Os.
kar Hooks. j. Hoffman,. NJ Horwinski. L
lockers. H. Kessel. E. Kimme, G. H Klein.
F.. KOCH J. L. Koster, w. Krabenhoft DR. ri
J. Kreutzmann, v. Kraus. Dr. NJ. Krotoscy-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08

to-day celebrated the centenary OF
Schiller's death with "a parade and
exercises at the Schiller monument in
City Park.
BALTIMORE, May IA Schiller
memorial meeting was held tonight
The German societies furnished an
elaborate musical programme and there
was unveiled copy of the bust Of
Schiller recently presented to the Johns
Hopkins University by the King OF
Wurtemburg.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
Don Ouixote Tercentenary.

MADRID, May This city is
gayly decorated and there has been a
great influx Of visitors and foreign
delegates for the celebration of the
Don Quixote tercentenary. All of the
South American republics are repre-
Sented.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
KANSAS TO WITNESS
ANTI-SALOON CRUSADE
Churches Pledge Their Support to
Governor Hook I'm the
Work

TOPEKA, Kans.. May Tn nearly
all the churches In Kansas to-day
special services were held in honor OF
the twenty-fourth anniversary of the
enactment. of the prohibition law. A
statement from the State Temperance
Union was read at each Of the services
and support was pledged to Governor
Hook in whatever method he may use
to insure the enforcement OF the law.
1t is expected that active work will
soon be started in the direction Of clos
ing the saloons in the Kansas towns
where thef license system prevails.
Governor Hook reiterates his an
nouncemeAt that the law will be en-
forced in all portions of the State, re-
gardless of public sentiment.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
washington Duke is DYING.

DURHAM, N c.. May 7,-Washing-
ton Duke, founder of the big Duke
Tobacco Company, Is dangerously i'll
and may not live through the night
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
CHIEF OF POLICE OFFERS
A REWARD FOR GROVE
Chagrined Omaha Oficial Will Pay
5000 for the Kidnaper's
Arrest

OMAHA, May Chief of Police
Donahue to-day personally offered a
reward of 5000 for the capture Of
Pat" Grove, wanted in connection with
the Cudahy kidnapping. Although the
hunt for Grove has been kept up con-
tinually since Saturday morning, no
clew to his whereabouts has been OBJ
tanned
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
Squadron Ends Target Practice.

NORFOLK, Va, May s.-The North
Atlantic battleship squadron. under
command of Rear Admiral Robley D.
Evans, arrived in Hampton Roads to-
day after its target practice along the
Florida coast. The squadron consists
Of the battleships Maine (hagship) /,
Missouri, Kentucky. Kearsarge and
Iowa. The cruiser division of the
squadron proceeded up the coast.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
ADVERTIsENIENrs.
PAINFUL PERIODS
AMERICAN WOMEN FIND RELIEF
The Case OF Miss Irene Crosby Il One
Of Thousands Of Cures Made by Lydia
.. Ptnkhsm's Vegetable Compound.

How many women realize that mem
struation is the balance wheel Of q
woman's life, and while no woman is
entirely free from periodical suffering.
tits not the plan of nature that women
should suffer so severely.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08

A man no sooner begins to get UP
IN the world than some woman calls
him down.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08
is A GREAT GRANDMOTHER
AT THE AGE OF FIFTY-TwO

Kokomo Woman Lives In Same House
With Three Generations OF
Her Descendants.
KOKOMO, Ind, May Mrs. Harry
Wolf is a grandmother at the age Of
32 years. son having been born to
her daughter Mrs. Frank Woodruff,
mother of 16 years. Mrs Laura Mitch
ell thus becomes great-grandmothe
at SO years of age.
peculiar fact is that all four gem
erations on the mothers side reside in
the same house in Kokomo.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-08

For who can read ''Das Lied Won der
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
WOULD REVIVE
BOXING CAME
Managers Promise to Comply
With the Law if the 2. A.
A. viii ReinState Clubs
HARD FIGHT EXPECTED
New Branch of the Amateur
Body Is Soon to Be Es-
tablished in Northwest

The promoters Of the amateur" fight
clubs Of this city have realized that the
game is about all in unless they can
manage 10 get back into the Pacific ANA
tour Association. Last night applications
were received by the association from the
Hayes Valley, San Francisco and Bay
City clubs, but they were laid over till
q vote Of the entire association can be
taken on the matter. The Hawthorne
Club was formally reinstated TO member
ship the organization having put in its
application several weeks ago.
Il looks as though merry old war will
b. Wsged when the time for voting on the
applications rolls around. Several mem
bers of the Pacific Amateur Association
ere bitterly opposed TO reinstating the So
called amateur clubs and ii is under
stood they viii do all in their power TO
keep the three organizations out Of the
fold.
The applications were received last
night by the registration committee of the
Pacific Amateur Association, George
James Max Rosenfeld and c. Robert
Ryan. That it is a move on the part of
the promoters to revive the amateur game
Is admitted beyond question. The pro-
moters found il was impossible to go
against the Grand Jury any longer, so
they have adopted the only means left
for them TO revive the game.
The repre- sentatives of the three clubs
promised the committee that they would
comply with the law and rules of the as
s0ciation TO the letter. They are willing
10 let bygones be bygones and promise
10 be good If they are admitted to MEM
bership once again. The promoters of the
San Francisco Club announced that they
intended erecting a splendid clubhouse at
Fourteenth and Folsom streets to cost
5000
According to the law of the association.
each club must have a bona fide gymnasi-
um and certain membership. Ii was on
the ground that the clubs did not possess
these requirements that the Grand Jury
stopped the game several months ago.
The registration committee decided last
night TO establish a separate branch of
the Pacific Amateur Association in the
Northwest The field has increased TO
such an extent in the north lately that
the local body finds il impossible TO han
die the business there, so the new branch
viii soon be esta ablished to attend to all
the business in that section Of the coun-
Try. The new annex will be known as the
Pacific Coast Northwest Association of
the Amateur Athletic Union
The members decided TO tender a ban
Quet to National President McCabe on mis-
arrival here on June Is.