davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
The Kind of Man They Wanted.

New Orleans Times-Democrat.
 Only a few weeks ago the voters of a Massachusetts district elected to the legis- lature a man who was serving a term in jail for fraud against the city in the matter of a civil service examination. There would, uerhaps, have been a howl if this man had been admitted to the legislature and had taken a bribe to put through some measure that proved unpopular. but had he done SO. would he not have represented his constitu- ents. who knew the sort of man they were electinE?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
Two Die From Exposure.

Hot Springs. Ark, Jan. 27.-H. c. Schultz. an owner of race horses and Charles Verplank. former jockey are dead here, exposure to the weather being assigned as the cause Reports to the effect that an epidemic of pneu- monia is prevalent in this city are un- founded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
HeAd-Notes Qf the Decisions
 of Alabama Supreme Court

in well regulated shops. yet such use by others is not conclusive of the ques. ton of negligence, vel non. in the uss of the particular appliance in aues. tion.
 13. Charge; what improper.-A charge which assumes facts which must appear from the evidence. Is bad.
 14. Same; verbiage of, criticised The employment of the word "proba- ble" in charge in civil case, is moi commendable. The hypothesis should be upon the reasonable satisfaction of the jury. or. If the jury are reas- onably satisfied"
 Reversed and remanded.
 Opinion by Mcclellan, c. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28

Gonorrhea-Glcet Women's Diseases
 All diseases that begin with fever-au in- flammation-aIl catarrh-all contagious dis
 blood. In nervous debility Liquozone acts as
 vitalizer. accomplishing what no drugs can
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28

Genoa Is one of the great importing and distributing centers of Europe; hence goods are marketed there from all parts of the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28

double bill "Editha's Burglar" and "Pecks Bad Boy" The engagement will close tonight with a presentation of The Sleeping City"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28

The Montgomery fire department an- swered a call to III whitman Street at l2:50 o'clock yesterday afternoon. There was a blaze in the roof of the two-story residence of W. T. billiard. Damage about $5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28
neWS ir1 Brief.

A marriage license was issued yes- terday by Judge of Probate J. B. Cas- ton of Montgomery County to W, c. Searcy and Dacia Richards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28

Rev W. B. Crumpton, Correspond ing Secretary of the Baptist Mission California trip. He came by Marion. arriving there a few hours too late to be present at the burial of his son Henry Crumpton, whose remains were brought there from Tuscaloosa. Mr. Crumpton goes today to Birmingham. returning to his office Monday night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28

Hay Fever-TnfluenZ Kidney Diseases La Grippe Leucorrhea Liver Troubles Malaria ria-Neuralgia Many Heart Trouble Pnes-Pneumonla Pleurisy-Quincy Rheumatism Scrofula-Syphilis Skin Diseases Stomach Troubles Throat Troubles Tuberculosis
 Tumors-Ulcers. Varieocele
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-28

Any physician or hospital not yet us- ing Liauozone will be gladly supplied for test
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1905-03-30

An ACT TO provide for the better cO1lec-
ton Of Collateral Inheritance Taxes.
Chapter eight Of the revised statutes
Is hereby amended by adding thereto the
following sections:
:, Section &c. The registers of probate in
the several counties shall deliver TO the
county attorneys for their several coun-
ties, ON or before the first day of June in
each year. a list of all estates in which
It appears from the record that sOme part
OF said estate may be liable to aatQllat eral
inheritance tax, and In which q XVIII has
been offered for probate or adlninist:a-
ton granted for more than one year prior
to the time OF filing such list, and in
which no collateral Inheritance tax hao
been assessed or paid
Said list shall contain the name Of the
deceased, the date OF the administration
granted, and the name and residenco OF
the administrator or executor
The county attorney shall promptly In
vest1gate all cases so reported, by notify.
Ing the executor. administrator, trustee.
heir or devisee, and In such other names
a. he may determine. and Il II oVDoaSa
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Tivoli Seat Sales BEGIN.

The sale of reserved seats for the
first week of the Tivoli season of
grand opera will open at the box Office
of the theater at o'clock this morn
ing. The prices will range from So to
so cents. The entire company is now
en- route from the City of Mexico and
will reach San Francisco in time to
hold a series of rehearsals on the
stage of the Tivoli before the opening
night, which is definitely set for
Wednesday evening, January IL. The
opening opera will be Verdis "Rigo-
letto," which will serve to introduce
Nine. Tettrazzini. 1t will be followed
by either "Zaza" or La Tosca," in
which Nine. Berlindi will make her
debut. The Barber of Seville" and
ANDRE Chenier" will complete the
cycle of the first weeks perform
ances. The season promises to be a
notable one in San Francisco's grand
opera annals. The Tivolis great stage
is being put into condition to receive
the invading forces Of grand opera
and the very atmosphere of the the
ater is surcharged with music.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
MRS. MONNIER
MAKES DENIAL
Says That Answers She Gave
in Annulment Suit Were
Internationally Wrong
GALLAND ON THE STAND
Swears Addition of Name to
Adoption Paper Was Owing
to Lack of VeriicatiOn
GALLAND ON THE STAND

Sullivan and Roche, the attorneys for
George Monnier. who Is suing his
mother for a share in the estate of his
father. the deceased wine merchant.
had their first opportunity to cross-ex-
anime Mrs. Monnier Sr. yesterday, and
during the morning session in Judge
Graham's court ELECTED several denials
from her as to testimony given at the
time Of young Monnier's annuiment
suit.
The break in Mrs. Monnier's testi-
mony was caused by the placing OF
Jesse Galland, a deputy sheriff. on the
stand. Galland was studying law at
the time Of George Monnier's adoption
and drew up the adoption papers.
Efforts were made by Sullivan and
larity of the signing of the document.
but Galland was able to show that he
withheld the mothers signature from
the paper until he could verify the
spelling of the name. His cross-exam-
ination will be continued this morning.
Mrs. Monnier spent greater part OF
the morning, under George d. Collins
questions, denying the statements made
by the witnesses for the contestant as
to her use Of vulgar language and her
treatment of George, his wife and
children. She said that she had shown
no partiality to either of Georges
children, treated them both alike, and
often bought them clothing.
On the completion of Collins examin-
alton, Sullivan took the witness in
hand and attempted to shake her tes-
timony as to the questions she an
swered in the suit brought by George
Monnier Jr. for the annulment of his
marriage with Violet At that time she
alleged that George always had
stomach trouble and that she had
never seen him drunk.
During the present trial she testified
to the contrary and yesterday told
Sullivan that George had stomach
trouble only at intervals and that
when she said she had never seen him
drunk she meant at night time. She
said that she had often seen him in
toxicated during the day. The case will
be continued this morning at 10 o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
WORK. DELAYED
BY one TENANT

The construction of twelve-story
building by the Humboldt Savings
Bank at IS Geary street may be tenn
porarily delayed by legal proceedings.
1t was proposed to begin work imme-
diately, but one of the tenants or the
structure now on the premises refuses
to move and suit for eviction will be
commenced by the bank to-day.
The building now on the premises Is
a three story structure and the base
ment is occupied by saloon known as
Faust Hall" This saloon was leased
one year ago from the bank by the
San Francisco Breweries (Ltd.) and 1t
is over the terms of the lease that the
dispute has arisen. The lease calls for
three years and the brewery people re-
fuse to move until that time has ex-
pired. The banking people admit that
the lease was written for three years,
but they also aver that specification
was made that the tenants could be
evicted at the end OF one year should
they desire to improve the property.
Soon after the lease was made the
hank made preparation for the erection
of a twelve-story Office building and
notified the tenants that they would
have to move by the first of the year.
This request met with no objection
except from the brewing company and
the building, with the exception OF the
basement. was unoccupied and ready
for destruction before December L.
The bank. which had been doing busi-
ness on the first floor for the past thir-
ty-five years. moved to 626 Market
street and the other tenants scattered
elsewhere. But the holders of the
lease for Faust Hall" remain obdu-
rate and the legal contest will begin
with the suit to evict them, which will
be brought this morning.
Attorney William Barnes for Bauer
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
| HOPS And MALT
| CAUSE STRIFE
Stockholders of a Brewing
Company Have a Quarrel
Over Division of Profit
OLD REVOLVER DRAWN
August Meyer Swears Out a
Warrant for the Arrest
of Partner and Employer

If the saloon men who purchase
foamy steam and lager from the Col
umbia Brewing Company discover
blood stains all over their beer kegs
they need not be astonished, for there
are activities not induced by hops in
the joy factory at 326 Clementina street.
Tuesday evening the hard feelings of
the two owners of the establishment
found vent in a vociferous quarrel, and
before the dispute was ended President
and General Manager H. d. Ulrichs
fiourished revolver in the face OF
August Meyer, stockholder and
driver.
Yesterday Meyer swore out war
rant for Ulrichs' arrest, charging that
the books Of the concern were kept
from him and that he had been
assa ted. ach says the other is try
ing to get control of the entire estab-
lishment and both punctuate their as
sertions with remarkably forcefui
German English epithets.
The Clrichs family controls one-half
of the capital stock. The Meyer family
controls the other half. The president
of the concern, however, controls all
the directors. When stockholders
meeting is called, Meyer is present with
half but less than a majority of the
stock Ulrichs fails to vote and the
directors remain unchanged. This
might suit Meyer were 1t not for the
fact that the directors handle the
money.
UIrichs says, "- gave him half Of the
profits.
Meyer says, He takes half the
profits, l get half and his son gets
another half"
This form of division is under the
scrutiny OF the courts as result of
the filing of five different civil suits.
Meyer says he simply wanted to get
view of the books Tuesday evening.
Ulrichs says his fellow stakeholder
wished to destroy the corporaticn's rec
ords. At any rate, Ulrichs drew
weapon that must have been used by
the Chinese when they first invented
gunpowder 500 years before the Chris
tan era and Meyer dropped the books.
After further fracturing the already
battered atmosphere. Meyer went home.
Ulrichs was released on $40 cash bail.
A young Ulrichs is secretary and
wagon driver for the concern. The case
will be discussed in the Police Court to-
morrow. q
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
INQUIRIES INTO
EPPINCER CASE

The Grand Jury yesterday turned its
attention to the alleged swindle that
Eppinger & Company perpetrated on
the banks by means of forged ware
house certificates. A number Of wit
nesses were examined, but no definite
conclusion was reached in the effort to
bring about more effective prosecution
Jacob Eppinger, one member of the
grain firm, was tried some months ago,
but the jury disagreed. His brother
Herman has also been charged, and
the trial is set for the near future.
Colonel ]. C. Beck, who was for
merly managerNof the International
Banking Company, the principal suf-
ferer from the looting Of the ware
houses was called 20 testify yester-
day. President Bowles of the >Ameri-
can Natio:al Bank was also witness.
The others called were G. F. HerlitZ
and Robert Williams. The latter came
from Crockett, Contra Costa County,
where Eppinger & Company had a
big warehouse. He was a grain in
spector at the time the frauds were
committed.
The Jurors also investigated the case
of B. c., Parks, who was tried in Judge
Lawlor's court on a charge of en-
bezzlement, escaping conviction by a
disagreement of the jury. 1t is alleged
that while serving as manager OF a
mems furnishing store on Sixth street,
owned by Mrs. Mary Selowsky. he mis-
appropriated funds to the amount of
$4,000. Parks disappeared from the city
after his trial, but he has returned and
IT is desired to have him indicted. No
Indictment was returned yesterday, but
it probably will be tomorrow night, to
which time the Grand Jury adjourned.
The Police Committee. which has
been investigating corruption in China
town, reported progress. Not much has
been accomplished for several days.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
I'm COLLISION OFF THE HEADS
Schooner Ida rAcKay Disnasted as She Reaches Port

The schooner o. NJ. Kellogg, which
arrived Yesterday morning from Rara-
,G,,ra was run into Tuesday night
while living at anchor off the heads
bv the schooner Ida Mckay, bound in
from Eureka. The Kellogg escaped
Without injury, but the Ida Mckay
looked very much the worse for wear
when she came into port. Her rigging
or the starboard side was carried away,
her. mfzzen mast was lying on deck in
tangle of wire rope and the shifting
of her deckload gave her a heavy list.
She strained her timbers against the
stout sides of the Kellogg and had
two feet of water in her hold when
she anchored. Nobody was injured on
either vessel.
The o. NJ. kellogg, Captain Iversen,
is from Raratonga, small island of
the Cook group. The harbor at Rara-
tonga was just wide enough to admit
the kellogg. with about two feet to
snare on either side. The island itself
is only six miles long by four miles
wfde, but is exceedingly fruitful. Cap
tain Iversen says the place is the near
est 10 Paradise he ever expects to find
on this earth. The fifty whites and
4oo natives that make UP Raratonga's
population are all most Hospitality in
clined and when Captain Iversen was
not being entertained ashore as many
OF the inhabitants as could crowd on
beard were dancing on the Kellogg's
deck.
1T is Paradise unspoiled," said Cap
tain Iversen yesterday. "and long may
1t be kept from the kind of civiliza-
.tion that has spoiled many OF the
South Sea islands. The people are
kind and intelligent, healthy. easy-go-
ing and prosperous. They have reli-
gious service once every two months
and the merchant is a bigger citizen
than the missionary. I'm a pretty
ancient mariner, but of all the places
ever visited Raratonga holds first
place. If I'd discovered it earlier I'd
have been one of its leading citizens
now"
Raratonga ships about $50 tons
month of tropical products, mostly to
Australia. The Kellogg brought 392
tons of copra and $4,000 cocoanuts.
Raratonga is about 700 miles from
Tahiti and the islands have much in
common, Tahiti having the advantage
df regular communication with the
outside world.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
RUBBER STOCK
SALE OPPOSED
Application of West Coas5
Company's Assignee Is De-
feated by Chief Creditor
FREDRICKS is OBJECTOR
Former President Says That
He Has No Confidence in
the Man Now in Control

The application Of Don A. Sutherland,
assignee of the West Coast Rubber
Company. for permission to sell the
sac. 900 stock of the concern in parcels
at private sale did not meet with Judge
Troutts appreciation yesterday and,
though stating that he would not make
a final decision until the opposing sides
had been given a chance to reacn an
agreement, the court said that the ap-
Dlication was altogether too broao.
Attorney T. C. Van Ness, represent
ing George Fredricks, former presi-
dent of the company and its heaviest
creditor. opposed the application and
demanded that no sale should be made
until Fredricks had been notified and
given a chance to object. He said that
Fredricks had no confidence in the as
signee nor in the persons who procured
his appointment, chiefly Bennett, Good
all & Co. He even declared that Suth-
erland was incompetent to handle the
stock satisfactorily, and intimated that
through the medium Of a third party a
sale of the goods might be effected at a
price below its real value, to the. detri-
ment of Fredricks, who, besides having
the largest claim, was also in the posi-
tion of deficiency debtor.
Attorney Kellogg, representing the
assignee, took exceptions to Mr.. Van
Ness statements and declared that the
assignee was under heavy bonds and
was entitled to some confidence. He
declared further that Fredricks was not
entitled to as much consideration as
the other creditors because he had
started a suit against the company
which had precipitated the insolvency
proceedings.
Judge Trout was of the opinion that
there should be some check put upon
the assignee in the disposition Of the
stock, and that the objecting creditor
was entitled to protection. He advised
the attorneys for each side to get to-
gether and agree upon an order Of sale
to be submitted to him later.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
GADSKI WILL CHARM AT
ALHAMBRA TONIGHT
Queen of Song Has Arranged a Pro-
gramme of Unusual Brilliancy
and Interest.

Following is the Gadski programme
for the second recital that will be
given tonight at the Alhambra:
Part ARIA. Samson ct DELLA (Saint
saens); .Feldeinsamkeit'' Won Ewger
Liebe," 'Slumber Song tBrahms).
Part III, arias and songs of American COM
posers-Aria. 'Hora Novissma tHoratio s.
Parker; Cupid Wings tHammond); Christ
Night tRider-Possart); The Clover
(E. MacDowelD: "Airly Beacon" ..The Night
ingae Song &c. Nevin).
Part II--Piano solo. prelude, die Miester.
singer GWaener). H. selmar Meyrowitz;
.'Verborge enheit tH. WolD; "Zwei Kinderlie--
der CrauberD; ''Traum Durch die Dammer-
ung.'' "Caecilie'' fR Strauss.
Much interest is being taken In the
group of American songs to be given
by the singer, and the modern Ger
man school of song writer's will be
handsomely represented by examples
from Wolf, Strauss. Brahms and Tau
bert.
Nine. Gadski is in splendid form.
Her voice is more beautiful than ever
in its purity and freshness. H. Selmar
Meyrowitz, who accompanies the
singer, is brilliantly accomplished in
the art.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Surrendered by His Mother.

John Fraser, the boy for whom the
Mission police have been looking and
who is said to have been one of the
party which held UP and robbed a
young girl on the Corbett road a few
days ago. was brought before Captain
M. o. Anderson of the Mission sta
ton yesterday afternoon by his
mother. The boy is only 10 years of
age and had been in hiding in diff
OIL which it is alleged he took part
in the affair. He had been sleeping in
sheds and barns until driven home by
cold and hunger. AS soon as he came
home and got something to eat his
mother escorted him to the station and
surrendered him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Tug Sea Rover Returns.

The tug Sea Rover. which went north to
assist the disabled steamer Lakne to port,
turned yesterday. having failed to find the
broken down coaster. The Lakme. in tow of
the North Fork was driven by the eoutherly
storm far to the north of Humboldt. This,
probably Is the reason the Rovers mission
was a failure. When last the North
Fork still struggling with her water
logged tow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05

ST vISCENT-sailed Dec 1s-Br stmr Low
ther Castle for Manila.
LISBON-Sailed Dec 3o-Span stmr Ali
cante for Manila.
NEWCAS STLE, n W-Arrived prior TO Jan
4-Br bark Broderick Castle. hence Nov IL.
Arrived prior TO Jan 4-Br bark Broderlck
Castle, hence Nov II.
NICTORIA-Arrived Jan 4-Stmr Columbia,
hence Jan 2; stmr f A Kilburn, hence Dec 81,
via Eureka and Coos Bay.
Arrived Jan 4-Br ship Haddon Hall. from
GuayaQuil
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST

The pressure is falling along the coast OF
California but continues high over the inter-
mountain country.
No rain has fallen west of the Rocky Noun
tains.
Forecast made al San Francisco for thirty
hours, ending midnight. January s.,
California. north of Tehachapi-Fair Thurs
day; light northeast winds.
California. south of Tehachapi-Fair Thurs
day; fresh north winds.
Nevada--Fair Thursday.
San Francisco and vicinity-Far Thursday;
light northeast winds.
Los Angeles and yicinity-Fair Thursday:
light northeast winds, changing to southeriy
Sacramento-Fair Thursday, warmer light
east winds.
Fresno-Fair Thursday. warmer: light north
winds.
A. G. McADIE District Forecaster
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
THURSDAY. JANUARY s.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
day in the order OF occurrence to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide OF the
day. except when there are but three tides as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundlngs of the United States
Coast Survey Charts, except when minus O.
sign precedes the height and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane OF reference Is the mean
of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Lectures at st. Iuke,s.

Rev. C. T. walkley of st. Paurs,
Rev. C. T. Walkley of st. Paurs, Oak
Church. He chose for his subject
Home Work and Examinations" The
lecture was under the auspices of the
Sunday-school Institute of California.
A large audience was present
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
.Ahydos Coaling in Stream.

The schooner E. B Jackson, which arrived
December IS from Newcastle. Australia, with
100 tons of coal is transferring her cargo TO
the bunkers of the Kosmos liner Abydos, which
is al anchor off Harrison street. So many
kcsrlos boats have arrived of late that some
difficulty has been experienced in securing
suitable wharf space for the loading and dis
charzing of cargo
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Was Seized by Jananesc

The British tramp steamer Crusader. which
arrived Tuesday night from Mott with 60O0
tons OF coal. captured by the japanese
on her voyage from Puget Sound to Shanghai.
She was taken to Hakodate, but released as
soon as the Japanese were satisfied that her
destination was neutral port.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05

PLEADS GUILTY TO EMBEzzLEMENT.-
Arthur Loeb pleaded guilty In Judge Dunno 3
court Yesterday to a charge of felony emhez
element and was ordered to appear for sen
tence on January 10. He was employed by
F1eischmann & Co., distillers, sos Front street
and on August IL he collected $780, which he
appropriated to his own use.
In silhouette Land,
Showing that the postponed laugh is
often the heartiest. In Next SUNDAYS
Call-COmfc Section
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Rrier Holme UninsurahIe

The British bark Brier Holme. which has
been the overdue list for some time yes
terday declared uninsurable. She is out
167 days from London for Hobart and was
quoted at 90 per cent. The rate on the Stork
has been advanced to 20 per cent and the
Edith Mary TO S5 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Courser Raised and Righted.

The coal barge Courser, which played the
star part in the recent southeaster. was righted
and in a few weeks will be repaired
and in commission again. She capsized of
wharf and three men who
her crew narrowly escaped drowning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-05
Sun. Moon and Tide

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority of the
Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front (bIisson-street WHARF about Is
minutes later than az Fort Point; the height
Of tide is the same at both places