davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21

Two notable persons were among the
passengers arriving from the Orient
yesterday on the steamship Manchu-
ria. One was Hon. John Goodnow,
United States Consul General at Shang-
hal, who is going to Washington to
face charges recently made against him
by lawyer named Curtis, and the
other distinguished visitor was Sir
Francis Pakenham, K. C. M. G., Min
lister Plenipotentiary and Envoy Ex-
traordinary of Great Britain to Swe-
den, who is on his way around the
world. Lady Pakenhan is with her
husband. All are guests at the Palace.
Consul General Goodnow, referring to
the recent accusations of irregularities
made against him by Curtis, said last
evening that he was prepared to refute
them. Continuing. he said:
/ am not in position to fully discuss my
case cas- until | have presented myself to the
Washington authorities. AS Consul General at
Shanghai l hold a position similar to that of
a judge. and have rendered decisions which
apparently have not pleased lawyers who were
interested in the outcome of the cases and
they have seen fit to carry the matter to a
higher authority am prepared to refute
the charges that have been filed in Washing
ton.
Consul General Goodnow, after rest
ing here for several days, will go to
Chicago and from there to Ann Arbor,
where his son Is attending college, La
ter he will visit Washington. Several
of Goodnow's travelling companions on
the Manchuria, who are thoroughly ac-
quainted with the charges brought
against him, declare that he has been
spitefully maligned. and is carrying
with him to Washington ample EVIL
dence to prove this fact.
Sir Francis Pakenham is the sew
enth son of the Earl of Langford and
has represented the British Govern
ment in twenty-five different capitals
OF the world. He Is a descendant of
General Pakenham, who was defeated
by General Jackson at New Orleans.
Lady Pakenham accompanies her hus-
band on his present trip, which will in
clude tour of this country before
they go to Australia.
Customs Collector Stratton lunched
yesterday at the Bohemian Club with
bis guests, Consul General Goodnew
and Paymaster Mitchell
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
EPPINGER TRUSTEE WANTS
GRAIN FOR ALL CREDITORS
Asks Permission to File Answer and
Cross Complaint i'm Bank Suit
Now on Trial.

OrOSS-SOfnpldlnC In Bank suit
Now on Trial.
In the bank squabble over the Ep-
pipger grain, now on trial in Judge
Murasky's court, new phase was
added yesterday when Attorney j. C.
McKinstry asked permission to file an
answer and ss-complaint in behalf
of Henry Wadsworth, the Eppingers'
trustee in bankruptcy. The cross-com-
plant demands that the 100000 re-
ceived from the sale of the $500 tons
OF grain in the warehouse at Crockett
be turned over to the trustee for the
benefit of all the Eppinger creditors
instead of being divided among the
banks that held warehouse receipts as
security. This means that the money
shall be applied to $1,200.000 OF debts
instead of to the 100000 claimed by
the banks.
Mr. McKinstry contends that IL the
grain had been commingled 1t was i'm
possible to identify it as security for
any specific loan and therefore it be-
longed to all the creditors. He further
argued that the warehouse receipts
were not valid evidences of security
because they had not been authorita-
lively signed; they bore the signatures
of the vice president and acting Sec
retary" of the warehouse company and
Mr.. McKinstry said that there was no
such Office as "acting secretary" that
the man owned no stock in the COM
pany and was merely an employe of
the Eppingers.
T. C. Van Ness, who represents one
of the banks claiming individual lots
of grain under the receipts held, op-
posed the trustee and cOntended that
even if the grain could not be iden-
tilted the whole amount was still the
property of the banks as security for
loans.
Judge Murasky took the matter un-
der advisement.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
Heirs Must Avoid TroubIe.

The will of Sarah Whitmore, who
died December 22, was filed for pro-
bate yesterday by her son.. C.. Arad
Whitmore, to whom she left s1.and a
watch. In designating him to dis
tribute the estate to the other heirs
she expresses perfect faith in his abil-
ity do the right thing. She declares
that If any of the others make trouble
they shall not receive any of the prop
erty." The estate, worth about $11 600,
consists of realty in San Francisco.
Contra Costa and Stanislaus counties.
Minor money bequests are made to
daughters and grandchildren and the
residue is bequeathed to the daughter,
Laura Whitmore.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
SPRING TRADE
RATHER QUIET
Progress Is More Rapid in
Manufacture Than in the
Distribution of Products

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-Bradstreet's
to-morrow>w will say:
Industry still maintains a position Of
pre-eminent activity, while distributive
trade for spring, not as yet; fully
opened, lacks definite form in some
lines. Lumber. is strong at higher
prices than last year.
With the exception of the South and
portions of the Southwest, where lower
priced cotton affects collections and
clouds the future, the feeling is one Of
great confidence in the future and par
ucularly as to the ensuing years busi-
ness. Collections are irregular, being
best in the Northwest and Central
West, and poorest in the South, where
low cotton prices depress trade.
Iron. and steel in its cruder forms
have been rather quieter this week and
the winter edge of demand being taken
Oft, foundry iron and Bessemer pig
have been shaded in price.
Early predictions of small gain in
gross railroad earnings for the year
1904 over 1868, the best hitherto report
ed, confirmed by reports to Brad
streets, are a fraction of / per cent
increase for the last twelve months
of l per cent over 1868, but for the first
half of January the increase Is con-
siderably smaller than last year.
Failures in the United States for the
week ending January 10, numbered 304,
against 295 last week, and 26e last year.
In Canada failures for the week num-
Der 81, as against "a last week, and 25
last year.
Wheat Qncluding four) exports for
q To.
974 bushels, against 700, $50 last week
and S,5SS,592 last year.
From July l to date the exports are
3S,0lO,1 ,1S6 bushels, against 95,S29,515 last
year.
Dun's weekly review of trade will say
Tomorrow:
Progress is more rapid in manufacture
than in distribution, which is largely
due to the weather at some points and
the unsettled feeling in the South,
where the collapse of cotton prices has
retarded collections and caused many
cancellations. That production is main
tanned by mills and furnaces may be
taken as evidence of confidence in the
future. Settlement of the protracted
labor struggle at Fall River is encour-
aging, but the industrial atmosphere is
disturbed elsewhere, although ON the
whole there is less than the customary
ldleness for this season. Railway earn
ings for January thus far show gain
of 2.3 per cent. Foreign commerce at
this port is also better than a year
ago, the last week showing gains of
81, $50 in value of imports and $292,-
9S6 in exports.
Hides are still firm as rule, except
that some declines are recorded on
packer natives, as these constitute the
bulk of current receipts.
Failures this week number 1896 in the
United States. against 35S last year, and
"a in Canada, compared with SO a year
ago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
A HINT TO THE
Wise.
1lls Advice Will Bear
Repeating in San
Francisco.
Don't chase shadows"

A)0Abttdl PAoO1 ID Dul d SIldQOW.
You can rely on testimony of peo-
pie you know.
You can investigate local evidence.
Robert ]. Roland, painter, of 1910
Bryant street, says: Il don't know
whether the lame. weak and aching
back / had could be called lumbago.
and | am uncertain whether it was
caused by overwork or by lifting
while painting one of the boats, but
I do knowsit was sufficiently annoy
ing to be decidedly saggravating and
a course Of the treatment of Doan' s
Kidney Pills stopped it. If every
one in San Francisco receive as much
benefit from that remedy as l, back
ache will cease to exist in this vi
entity"
For saleEby all dealers. Price soc.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y,
sole agentssfor the United States.
Remsmber the name. Doan's. and
take mo substitute.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
Given Raise IN wage.

PITTSBURG, Jan. 20.-Announce-
ment was made to-day at the Schoen-
vile plant of the Pressed Steel Car
Company that the wages of the en-
ployes in all departments had been
advanced 10 per cent, the increase to
date from the first day of the new
year. Five hundred are affected.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
Lectures on Argentine Republic.

A large gathering was present at the
South Park Settlement Club last night
to listen to>the lecture of Rev. J. r.
Jenness, pastor of the Methodist
church at Campbell. ''The Argentine
Republic" was the subject. The Ices
ture was handsomely illustrated with
stereopticon views.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21

WOMAN wIELDS AN Ax.-Mrs Elizabeth
Henry tried to fdemolish the house she oceu-
with an ak. Neighbors informed Policeman
Edwards, who arrested her for disturbing the
While in the City Prison on Monday on a sim
liar charge she put her head through the bars
in her cell and IL took several hours work to
get IL back again. She was discharged BY
Police Judge Mogan the following morning
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
Koche Jury Fails to Agree.

NEW ULM. Mimi, Jan. 20.-The
jury in the case of DR.. K. E. Koche,
charged with the murder of DR.. L. A.
Gebhardt on the night of November
1, came into court to-day and an
nounced disagreement. The jury
had been out since Wednesday noon
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
ror o. .. Navy yard ana vallejo.

strs General Frisbie, MONTICELLO and Arrow.
s;xb an. az:sV o!aE pm NO pm' iao pm; s:so
4 40 m Leave Vallejo. am, al m. ~ IN
pm, 3:15 pm. fs5.45 pm. Saturday,, pm
q foot Mission st. phone Main 15os. HATCH
BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21

For that drowsy, tired feeling and loss
Of appetite there is nothing as good as
Lash's Kidney and Liver Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
oonpAasIE GENERALS TRAssArIAsrlQur.

nIREcT LINE TO HAvRE-Paris. -
sailing every Thursday instead OF sEG18
SUNDAY al 10 m. from Pier AZ. lHkf
North River foot of Morton st,
FIRST class to Havre, $40 and upward Sec
ond class to Havre, SO and upward. GEM
.la ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
rANADA 80 Broadway tHudson building)
New York j. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast
xserfts. 5 Montgomery avenue San Francisco
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LIME.
Plymouth--Ch Cherbourg--Southampt
st. Louis. Jan. 2Sf St Paul. ...... Feb. II
Philadelphia FEB. New York. .....Feb. IS
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
New York-London Direct.
Menominee -. Jan. 2s Mesaba .....- Feb. II
Minnetonka FEB. 4 Marquette Feb. Is
RED STAR LINE.
New OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Calling at Dover for London and Paris
yaderiand -. Jan. cs iceland .......Feb II
Kroonland Feb. Finland .......Feb Is
WHITE STAR LINE.
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.;
reutonic, Feb g. 10 am Majestic. Feb. %. 10 am
enstown--Live
Winifredian. :. Feb, 81 Cymric- .ss March
NEW YORK AND BOSTON, DIRECT
no the mediterranean.
via Azores, Gibraltar. Naples. Genoa.
Alexandria
FROM NEW YORK.
ryf3ETTC- .F Feb 4. noon; Mar. 1s, noon
RFPTrBIIc. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Feb. 25 noon
FROM BOSTON
ROMANTIC Jan. 2s, $3.50 p m; Mar, 4 pm.
CANOPIC IC............,.... Feb Is. $3.50 m.
n n. TAYI,OR- Passenger Agent Pacific Coast
81 Post St, San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
OCEAN TRAVEL
ADVERTISEMENTS.


sc ~ Steamers Of company. or
q: :. !: | !: J;
MSN for which 1t IL agent, leave
~ NA Piers and IL. San Fran
m ~ For Ketchikan, wrangei.
" N.Y. | Juneau. Treadweil, Haines.
ytM N E6J Skaguay, etc., Alaska-I1 a
NS ~ M, Jan. 26 30, Feb 4.
%AHEfp~ Change to this companys
steamers at Seattle.
For Victoria, VancourerN Anacortes, Port
Townsend. Seattle Tacoma Everett, South
Bellingham. Bellingham--11 a. m. Jan. rs,
80 Feb. 4. Change at Seattle to this COM
pany's steamers for Alaska and q. N. Ry.;
at Seattle OF Tacoma to N. =. %Ry.. at Van
couver to c. p. Ry.
For Eureka (TIumboldt Bay)-Pomona. / 80
p. m, Jan. %, 20, Feb 4. Corona, 1:80 D. m,
Jan. 20. 26. Feb. l.,
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and
Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara-
Queen, Sundays, a. m.
State of California, Thursdays a. m
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East
San Pedro), Santa Barbara, Santa Cruz, Mon
terey. San Simeon, Cayucos. Port Hartford (San
Luis Obispo), Ventura and Hueneme.
Santa Cruz freight only, a. m, Jan. 20.
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay, San Jose del
Cabo Mazatlan. Altata, La Paz. Santa Rnsalia,
Guaymas Mex. 10 a. m, 7th of each month
For further information obtain folders Right
Is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates
TICKET OFFICES New Montgom-
cry st. palace Hoten, 10 Market ST.. and Broad
way wharves. Freight Once 10 Market St
c. d. DUNANN. General Passenger Agent.
10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21

formerly superintendent of the TreadvsH
mines. for over 81 ,00O 600.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-21
ALASKAN QUARTZ BELT.


on four and half miles southeast Of Ju-
neau, 4 thirty stamp Mill is IN operation.
into Gastinesu Channel one-half mile north
west Of Juneau, In the Last Chance and Silver
Bow basins. the Alaska Perseverance, Mining
on the northwest and the Groundhog group.
owned by the NOVEL; Company, are being
The Alaska-Juneau Company. one Of the
associate companies Of the Treadwel manage
ment, has forty -hve-stamp mill and has two
400 feet In width of pay ore.. Nearer Juneau
the Elmer Gold Mining Company have had
the nbner fop on the ses
west is the Humboldt group. on which ten
stamp mill is built. From Sheep Creek to the
and is from 500 to 1400 feet In width. being
covered with many locations.
the .' four groups f Of the @ rreadweii mines own
ed by the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Com
pany; the Seven Hundred and Ready Bullion
pany, and the Mexican. owned by the Alaska
Mexican Gold Mining Company. On Lemon
nas TOUR hs and hsll miles neTrnwest hoI ol
draulicking. Between the Elmer and Lemon
Creek groups number Of prospects have been
Juneau the Montana Creek or Montana Basin
group of properties are ten miles farther from
six miles from salt water. One group of
claims at that point was recently bonded for
The Eagle River Mining Company, on Eagle
River twenty-five miles from Juneau. with
b. L Thane superintendent, has twenty
stamp mill. At Yankee Cove. Ave miles north
west Of the Eagle River mines, the Alaska
claims adjoining the Bessie properties. owned
by the Shelton syndicate. Berners Bay IL a
large indentation OF the coast, cutting the
mineral belt ffty-hve miles northwest Of Ju-
neau. Many locations have been made In the
snsy na h The susl sano @ has s mi
was compelled to shut down last year because
of flow OF water. Large pumps will have
to be installed to handle the flow. and this
will probably be done during the coming sea-
son. At NOVEL; City, seventy -ive miles north
been bonded BY the Novels to j. Mcdonald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-14
Revival Of Jet.

lot ia IN favor again the fashion
nracles say. As a matter OF fact, JET
really gets out Of the modish circle,
so far as ornaments and dress garnl'
ture are concerned. II is the only
thing that can appropriately be worn
with mourning and, as a large coh''h'
cent OF women are always In mourn
Ing. iet and black enamel always en-
ioy a certain vogue. Aside from this.
however. let is exceedingly becoming
TO the woman with fair skin and fan
hair. particularly II her tresses have q
golden CLINT. In black tulle or lace
frock, with a jet coronet arranged IT
her hair and Jet dog'collar round
her neck, she makes an attractive pic
ture. A jet necklace carefully mount
ed, is most becoming. and likewise a
high Jet Spanish comb. A charming
lattlce.work bertha may be carried OUT
In mourning materials-chenille, with
let studs and drops, and the pretlies'
bolero imaginable is a network OF jet
with deep fringes and with sleeves tc
correspond A wreath Of black tullC
/ leaves. pointed and curved, like those
Of the eucalyptus, bordered and veineC
with Jet look very smart, and Il ont
Is wearled OF these wreaths severe
bandeau OF cut jet, or tiara Of High
and graceful setting may be substi
tuted. Long jet earrings are becom
ing to some women and the possibil'
ties Of the Jet tassel, combined will
lace for effective trimming are many
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-14
In Brown Velvet

One OF the admirable and no",'
large hats is Of brown velvet. The
brim is done in three overlapping l}.
ers of the velvet, the outer one droop.
ing a bit and suggesting a mushroom.
The crown is rather high. Pansy bio,
SONS, the small oldlashioned garden
sorts, are scattered thickly arour
this crown from the base to the ton.
The velvet flowers are in the golden
shades, with good bit of violet int .
mingled So far this does not sound
peculiar, but the small, hat cluster oi
dead pink roses fastened at the lpf.
front OF the crown is particularly no.
ticeable and Frenchy, This subjec, Of
iloral fashions is well.nigh endless.
Even fur serves for floral appliance d.
Chihons and chenilles are done 10
tioral forms right along.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-14
The Corset eirdle.

The prettiest OF new inventions in
girdles is one made Of velvet and fash
toned like a tiny corset or like a
peasant waist.
OF course any material can be used,
hut velvet is richer and seems to lend
itself better than any other To the
shaping Of this particular glrdle and
panne velvet is perhaps little pref.
tier for Il than the ordinary velvet.
Thrce.eIghths Of yard-cut IN the
straight, with the same quantity Of
silk for lining will be enough.
The outside and the lining should
he basted together the casing stitch.
cd in slice, as indicated. and the
whaleLGne slipped in and secured
Then stitch the edges together. with
four rows of stitching, arranged So as
to cover the straight belt piece with
parallel lines where II narrows in
slipping toward the front.
Five or six eyolets, ON each side ol
the back, are worked with silk. and
the two pieces laced together with q
silk lacing
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-14
Hat from Paris.

The expense OF the leather or suede
hat will keep Il from becoming 'oc
popular. for II takes skilled needle
woman to produce just the right ehed
IN this That they are all OF then
handmade is a foreeone Ccuc!usia
IN exquisite little marGuise SHAPE
was seen ON the dock the other ia!
when a French liner arrived. 1t was
OF pastel blue suede, the dull finish
being observed. The leather was
raped over the frame In soft folds.
With a little tab hanging on the hal.
It the back. On the left side a knot
II Marie Louise violets-tacse show
ne BLUSH rather tan a purple tint
conferred chou -. yellowish Mech
lin lace, and an outstanding feath r
aisrette in white yellow and yio'm'
tthis latter matching the y.olets eN
lctly) gave just that touch Of hei-h
which the rather Hat shape demanc
Tor success. That It was the vi
latest model for the tailur.made I'D
along the rue de In Paix no won o
who saw II could doubt-New YG
Times.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-14
Peppermlnt Cup.

Soak half an ounce of pulvcrilcd
gum arabic in half cupful Of cold
water for thirty minutes, then dis.
solve It over hot water; add one cup.
ful Of powdered sugar and cook until
It will spin n thread; pour this upon
the stifly beaten whites Of two eggs.
and when we'll blended add very grad.
ually pint Of boiling cream, a few
drops Of essence Of peppermint, and
tiny pinch Of baking powder. Serve
while 1t foams sprinkle with little
powdered cinnamon,-Montreal Her
aid.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-14

ing momentary absence OF venders'
They are patient little brutes, an'
much too willing to draw very heavy
loads.
One hears continuously the "clang
of the wooden shoes over the coOoleu
streets. "Clumpers, they are called
and a visit to the old clumpermakers
shop. finds him scooping them out oil
soft. white wood and fashioning them
to 1T any popularity Of shape which
a Dutch foot may possess.
The proverbial cleanliness OF these
people receives a mOmentary shock
upon seeing a clumper drawn quickly
on. used as drinkingcup, from river
or canal, and instantly replaced upon
its foot. As all the village washing
is done In the river, one questions
also It's possible taste; though GER
tain lack of taste" might be expected
In the thirsty one.
When one wishes to be awakened
at some very early morning hour, one
engages the night before the Taper
or "Morgen wekker"-an owlish old
man whose business It Is to come and
tap upon a window, however high
with a long pole, receiving for It
fraction Of a gulden tossed out He
was generally successful in waking
every occupant OF the house, anC
those of the barns besides.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-14
The Redlnsots Revived.

A Russian green redingote which
was one Of the prettiest things of the
season was In three-Quarter length
cut perfectly straight and buttoped
single breasted all the way down the
front with big silver buttons. There
was collar Of French red cloth set
In and a vest Of the same red cloth
no more than two inches wide, lust
enough to make rim Of color This
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-14
italian Chocolate cnk..

Two cups graduated sugar two
thirds cup butter, half cake chocolate
Ograted), one cup cold coffee Ulquldl,
TWO hsaping cups Drowned -four. three
teaspoons baking powder. whites Of
1--WE eggs. Rub butter and sugar to
ge'heI, and grated chocolate, coffee
Hour with baking powder, and last the
whites well beaten. Bake in loaf OF
two layers and use chocolate icing
The Hour must be slfted after Il il
Drowned and before measuring.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-14
serubbine Habit General.

Dutch cows are generally spotted
black and white and frequently wear
blankets while in the meadows, The
result Of the scrubbing propensity Of
a Dutch housewife must be seen to be
appreciated This habit is a mania
and stops short of nothing which can
stand soap and water II is said that
the reason OF so much cleaning is
the fact OF so much water being near,
and being easy to get, they cannot
resist using IT, And so even the win
dows Of their barns are brilliant. and
the cobbles In the streets shine with
a soapy luster,
Who can describe Dutch kitchen
Its old brass is FURNISHED like gold
Its pewter is quaint, it's Delft Is rare
and the old tiled chimney places
where the apple.cheeked children
with their little towheads, gather In
picturesque groups, are seen in every
home.
One sees also in these interiors ot
the humble Holland folk all the ode
originals Of the great Dutch masters
Instead Of painting winged angels
monks, madonnas, nuns and popcs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-04-14
Ladies' House Akron.

Pretty and dainty aprons are in de
mand this season, and many new de-
signs are shown. The one illustrated
Is novel and dressy, and will protect
the front OF the waist as well as the
skirt, as the bib comes up over The
shoulder and fastens in the back
Marrow edging was used to finish the
edges. Linen, crossbarred muslin
lawn, Bingham and nalnsook are al
appropriate.