davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
'NAN" TO MAKE TOUR
IN EXTRAVAGANZA
Show Girl May Be Seen
Throughout Country in
"FlorOdora."
Special Dispstch to rhs cslL

NEW YORK. May 22.-It is now re-
ported that Nan" Patterson's engage
ment 70 appear on the stage has ex-
psnced into the use OF her name at the
heSd Of company OF forty or more
players 70 tour the country IN an ex-
travaganza-
Hurtig & Seamon are still men
toned as the managers who have en-
gagged her and II is announced that
F'lorodora" may be secured as the
piece for the tour. thus giving Nan
Patterson an opportunity to appear in
the only play in connection with which
the public now remembers her.
She is 10 have a chaperone. too. her
sister. Mrs Lowell, according TO the
latest reports.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
SMART SET
WILL EQUIP
Tenement
Brooklyn to Have
Largest House
of It's Kind.
Mrs. Oliver Belmont
Interests Society in
the Venture.
Store on First Floor Will
Give Special Prices to
Families Above.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, May 22-The largest and
best equipped tenement house in the
world will soon be built in Brooklyn. 1t
will cover an entire city block and will
stand twenty stories high. One of its
novel features will be the occupancy of
the ground floor by department store.
which will give the tenants special
prices.
Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont is sponsor
for the plan. it having been suggested
by her at a luncheon, to which wealthy
and philanthropic men and women were
invited for the purpose of sounding them
on their willingness TO assist in financing
the undertaking. Mirabeau L. Towns,
Brooklyn's lawyer-poet, was one of the
number, and him probably will fall
the choice of selecting a location for the
big establishment.
Lawyers. financiers and real estate
men, besides leaders of fashion, both
women and men, were among those
whose cooperation and advice were
asked for by Mrs. Belmont Some of
them had an inkling of the purpose Of
the gathering but, except in the mind
of Mrs, Belmont and few of her inti-
mate and wealthy friends. it was not ex-
pected that the plans to be discussed
would be so far-reaching.
Mrs. Belmont said tonight that plans
were not yet far enough along to make "A
general statement of them public. But.
unless some unexpected obstacle ap-
peared, there was no reason TO doubt
that the scheme would be successfully
carried out
The plans, so far as they have gone,
call for a building which will incorporate
all of the most advanced ideas in tene-
ment-house construction. with regard to
heat light and ventilation. A special
feature of construction will be provision
for large families. In fact, it may be
that, in contrast with so many tene-
ments, which are barred to families hav-
ing children. none will be allowed in the
proposed tenement except where there
are offspring.
While reasonable charge will be made
for partments-enough. in fact. to make
the project self-supporting-the rentals
will be lower for bright, sunny rooms
than in many of the dingy tenements OF
the East Side. Whatever profit there
may be will be devoted to the building of
another tenement along similar lines.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
ARMY OFFICER
SHOOTS DEPUTY
AND At TORNEY
Mystery Surrounds a
Row in a Los An
g,eles Club.
Special Dispatch to The Cali

LOS ANGELES. May PA mysterious
shooting occurred in a prominent club
here last night, in which a northern at
torney and a northern deputy sheriff were
wounded by a retired army officer. The
trouble is said to have been caused by a
divorce case
It has been learned that Lieutenant
Falconer was wounded in an alteration.
Falconer is q retired army officer who
was wounded in the service and who has
been in the north He will deny nothing.
hut refuses to talk. He has wound in
the left arm, which was received within
the last twenty-four hours. but he will
not explain 1t.
The identity Of the attorney and deputy
sheriff is shrouded III mystery. They are
said to have left the city.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
CARTER TO TAKE
FIELD IN SAMAR
General Detailed to Put
Down Uprising on East
ern Coast.

MANILA, May. PIN response to the
request of Governor General Wright
Major General Corbin has detailed
Brigadier General William H. Carter.
commander of the Department of the
Visayas to effect the pacifcation of
the eastern coast of Samar. All the
Federal troops that are required have
been furnished. The native scouts,
who have been on civil duty on the
island of Samar, have returned. Cen
eral Carter sailed this morning to take
the field in person.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
WORKNEN PREPARE HOSTILE
RECEPTION FOR ALFONSO
Laborers In Paris Desire 10 Make I'm
friendly Demonstration During
Young Kings Visit

PARIS. Nay 22.-The Confederation
OF Labor Unions has called a meeting
for Wednesday 10 discuss a proposition
10 make demonstration against King
Alfonso when he comes to Paris The
revolutionary element seeks to make
an offensive manifestation against the
King and in1ammatory circulars are
being spread broadcast, calling on the
Workingmen 20 oppose his Majesty's
visit IN the same manner as the Ital-
ian Radicals opposed the visit OF EN-
peror Nicholas 10 Italy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
WORK TO ne CONTINUED
BY MARINE COMMISSION
Story Untrue That Through Error the
Appropriation Had Been Assigned
to Canal Board.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The story
that through a clerical error of the
State Department the balance of the
amount due on the appropriation for
the Merchant Marine Commission had
been transferred to the Isthmian Canal
Commission and that in consequence
the marine inquiry would not be prose-
cuted this summer is without basis in
fact. The story originated in Joke on
one of the Marine Commissioners. The
Marine Commission will continue its
work. but it will not hold any more
public hearings
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
Henrs Bunkers' Petition.

SACRAMENTO, May 22.-In the Ap-
pellate Court of Appeals this morning
the petition of Harry Bunkers. ex-State
Senator and convicted boodler, for re-
lease on writ of habeas corpus was
taken under advisement-
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
Dominic Murphy Made a Consul.

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Dominic L
Murphy of the District of Columbia has
been appointed Consul to Bordeaux,
France. to succeed A. W. Tourgee. de-
ceased. Murphy. who has held the sec
retaryship of the Isthmian Canal Com
mission, was to sail for Panama to-
n,orrow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
Death of Senator'S Daurbter.

WALLA WALLA. May 22-Miss Char
ity Pauline Ankeny. daughter of United
States Senator Levi Ankeny Of Wash
ington. died to-day at the University Hos
pital, Philadelphia, of uremic poisoning.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
KING OSCAR WILL AGAIN
ASSUME CONTROL IN SWEDEN
Terminates Regency of Son, Who VIII
Go to Berlin to Attend Royal
wedding
STOCKHOLM, Nav 90

STOCKHOLM, May 22.-King Oscar
will resume the direction of state af-
fairs at the end OF this week. thus
terminating the regency of Crown
Prince Gustave. who will proceed to
Berlin to attend the wedding Of Crown
Prince Frederick William
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23

mind and view, AFFORD no sign OF the pos
sibiIity Of intervention and am prepared
to say that the time has not yet come
to talk Of peace. In fact. there never
will be an occasion for intervention ana
the war viii last lang
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
ST. LOUIS SOCIETY MAN
PUTS END TO HIS LIFE
Burton Kevill Commits Suicide I'm His
Room by Drinking Ounce of Car
bolfc Acid.

ST. LOUIS. May 22.-Burton Kevill.
prominent in society and a member of
one of the families in st. Louis.
committed suicide in his room to-day
by drinking an ounce of carbolic acid.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23
THE rHEArERs.

ALCAZAR-'.A Fool and His Money
FORNIA-'-The Unwelcome Mrs.
Hatch
CENTRAL-"Tne Convict's Daugh-
ter"
CHUTES-vaudeville
C0LUMBIA-''A Romance Of Ath-
lone"
GRAND-"Way Out West"
LYRIC HALL - Lecture. welfare
Work
ORPHEUM-Vaudev
TIVOL1-Comic Opera
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-23

THE WEATHER

THE WEATHER.
Forecast made at San Francisco for
thirty hours. ending midnight. May 2s.
1905:
san Francisco and vicinity-Fair
Tuesday; fresh west winds.
A. G. McADIE.
District Forecaster.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
NEWS OF THE CITY
SIT IN OLD CAPITOL
Home Insurance Concerns Hold
Annual Meetings

Five farmers mutual insurance COM
panles held their annual meetings in
81. Paul yesterday Meetings were held
at the senate chamber in the old state
capitol, and today the annual meeting
OF the state association of farmers
township mutual companies viii be
held at the senate chamber
The Farmers Home Mutual Tornado
company, with its home office at Ma
della, elected officers as follows: Pres
ldent, L. II. Bulls, West Concord; vice
president, r. J. Hall, Morris; secretary,
L 3. Yates, Madelia; treasurer, John
q. Furlong, Austin. The company.
winch lists only farmers property, has
s4,oOO,O00 in risks The losses of 1904
We're largely confined to the region of
st. Paul, where the cyclone of August
~ did so much damage
The Farmers Creamery Fire Insur-
ance company, Plainview, elected it's
officers: President Andrew Stewart.
Redwood Falls; vice president, Il. H.
Bulls, West Concord; secretary, An
drew French, Plainview; treasurer, J.
B. Loessel, st. Clair. The company has
about s1,00O,OoO in insurance in force,
on creameries throughout the state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
FAR FROM LIBRARY
State Lawmakers Plan a Mes
senger Service


Some plan for providing senators
and house members with law books
from the state library is being agitated.
The law library is in the old state cap
itol and will not be moved to the new.
capitol until the present term of the
supreme court has ended. The attor-
neys in the legislature frequently con-
suit the laws in the preparation or con-
sideration of bills, and a messenger
service between the legislative halls
and the old capitol is being planned.
State Librarian E. A. Nelson was in
consultation yesterday with the lead
erS of the two houses in the hope Of ar
irving at a satisfactory solution of the
problem. He proposed that the senate
and the house each provide a messen :
ger to carry the law books from the
law library to the new capitol and to
return them when the legislators have
completed their examination.
The October term of the supreme
court will not be completed before the
end of January, and until that time
books from the state library cannot
we'll be taken from the library for any
extended period. The state librarian
expressed the belief that the messen-
ger service will give members prompt
and efficient service, and at the same
time reduce the chances to the mini
mum for the loss of the books.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
OFF ANXIOUS SEAT
House Rules Committee Re-
Iieves Several JOB Seekers

Speaker Clague, of the house. yester-
day made public partial list of the
house employees provided for by the
rules adopted last Thursday. The list
was presented at the session yesterday
by the rules committee.
John T. Jones. of Hennepin. was re-
appointed reading clerk of the house.
A. M. Greedy, Alexander Mcneil, c. A,
Pitkin and Magnus Norman were ap-
pointed general clerks to be assigned
to duty by the speaker and the rules
committee. Charles w. Farnham, of
ST. Paul, was appointed clerk of the
judiciary committee, and A. j. Kowal-
kewski, of Winona, will be named as
sistant clerk of the committee. w. C.
King, S. H. Simondson, j. p. Dodge,
Josph Culnane and w. E. Edwards
were appointed doorkeepers. AS gall
lery keepers, p. d. Raverty, John Om-
lund and K. w. Marvin were named.
N. G. Stubstad was appointed cloak
room keeper.
Alta Kingsley, Pearl McClinton and
Elizabeth Sheltman We're selected as
stenographers for the various COM
mittees The following pages were ap-
pointed by the speaker: Ralph Mahle,
Eugene Carey, Carroll V. Wells, Arthur
Wikman, Raymond Ormberg.
new rule adopted by the house yes
terday provides for the appointment of
a clerk for each of the engrossment,
enrolling and general legislation COM
mitteeS. One clerk will act for the
municipal corporations and corpora
tions other than municipal committees,
one for railroad and taxes and one for
tax laws and insurance.
A resolution offered byvG-sH. Wyman,
of Anoka, provided for the appoint
ment of j. w. Wells @as official flag
raiser at the new capitol at a salary of
81 per day. Mr.. Wells was described
as "a veteran soldier who had never
asked for a pension The resolution
was referred to the committee on. rules.
J. C. Lennon, of Hennepin, would
have Albert Armstrong appointed as
sergeant-at-arms of two galleries of
the house to be reserved for friends of
the members, the appointee to- act as
guide about the building when not
otherwise employed. The resolution
went to the committee on rules.
The Hennepin county delegation met
at noon yesterday and agreed on the
division of the patronage at the dis
posal of the delegation Five places
were given Hennepin and the delega-
ton decided on a list ofyappointments.
The list is: Page, Elmer Strum; ste
nographer, Charles S. Lebo; file clerk,
Andrew A. D. Rain; doorkeeper, Au-
gust Anderson: extra clerk, w. B. Pat
ton.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
IMMIGRATION SOCIETY
TO MEET TOMORROW
Bill to Be introduced in Legislature to
Be Discussed

The Minnesota immigration society
will meet in the old capitol building
Thursday, the most important business
to be considered being proposed bill
to be introduced in the legislature.
The nature of the measure has not
been agreed upon, but it is expected
that it will either ask that the state
take up the work and establish per-
manent state bureau or assist the
movement to such an extent that it will
be more effective. The form of the
bill will be left>to the delegates.
This society is the outgrowth of a
general convention held last June in
the Peoples church, which was called
because of a general sentiment that
something should be done to promote
immigration to the state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
MURRAY APPOINTED
TO BLAZE THE WAY
Bill Providing for State immigration
Board Expected in House

The appointment of Asher Murray,
of Wadena county, to the chairman
ship of the house committee on immi-
grafton, is said to be the first step to-
wards plan for the creation of state
bureau, of immigration. Mr.. Murray
has made an exhaustive study of the
subject of Immigration, and bill will
be introduced in the house providing
for a board, with an appropriation for
properly advertising the resources of
Northern Minnesota. Representative
A. L. Cole, of Cass county, is also deep
1y interested in the project and it is ex-
pected that Northern Minnesota mem
bers will make hard fight to secure
the passage of the bill.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
COMMITTEE EXAMINES
VOTING MACHINES
counciImen Make Tests and Inquire
Into Terms of Purchase

The joint council committee consid-
ering the advisability of purchasing
voting machines yesterday inspected
the two makes now ON exhibition and
adjourned subject to the call of Chair
man Schiffmann. The committee went
over the machines making tests and
inquiring as to the terms that will be
offered.
Both concerns agreed to put In the
machines, and take as their pay the
amount that will be saved in future
elections until the contract price has
been fully settled. The sum saved ac-
oording to estimates would represent
the amount expended for ballots, and
about half of that which is now paid
to judges and clerks.
A machine from Pittsfeld, Mass,
and a machine from indianapolis are
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
BOY WITNESS SAYS HE
WAS PROMISED REWARD
City Attacks Testimony of Walter Ma
honey in Damage Suit

The testimony of Walter Mahoney,
aged eleven years, in $4,000 personal
injury suit against the city. on trial be-
fore Judge Lewis and jury, yester-
day, was severely attacked by the city.
In answer to a question by the as
sistant corporation attorney the boy
stated that he had been told that if the
plaintiff should recover a verdict he
would be paid for his trouble. The de-
fense assumed that this meant that the
boy had been coached for the purpose.
The case was submitted to the jury.
The suit in question was brought by
Charles BannitZ, as natural guardian
of his daughter, Caroline Bannitz. The
$4,000 was claimed because of injuries
received by the girl while walking on
an alleged defective sidewalk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
PIONEER CITIZEN is
FOUND DEAD IN BED
Coroner Decides Death of J. G. r. An
derson Due to Old Age

John G. r. Anderson, seventy seven
years old, resident of st. Paul for
many years, was found. dead in bed at
his home, 224 East University avenue
yesterday morning. He had retired
Monday night seemingly in his usual
health and when he did not arise at
the regular time yesterday morning
one of his sons went to his room and
found him dead.
Coroner A. W. Miller decided that
death had been caused by old age, and
said that an Investigation was not nee
essary. Mr. Anderson is survived by
two sons, Gust R. and Oscar. The fu-
neral will be held from the residence
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
OLD WOMAN FINED
FOR STEALING SKIRT
Department Store Declines to Push
Case and Judge Is Kind

The nominal fine of 81 was imposed
upon woman giving the name of Mrs
Jones, who was =, arrested last week
charged with stealing a silk under
skirt from a Seventh street depart
ment store. She pleaded guilty and as
her husband said that the store had
been satisfied and did not want to
prosecute Judge Finehout consented to
the nominal fine. Mrs. Jones is an ell
derly woman, and appeared in police
court poorly clad and heavily yelled.
Her husband, who secured bail to get
her out of jail, supported her when she
was arraigned before the clerks desk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
JUDGE CUTS DAMAGE
SUIT VERDICT IN TWO
Catherine Bow Must Accept $4,000 or
New Trial Will Be Ordered

Catherine M. Bow must accept re-
ductlon by half of her verdict of $10,-
600 against the Gamossi Glove COM
pany or the verdict will be set aside
and a new trial ordered
Judge William Lochren yesterday
heard arguments for new trial in the
somewhat celebrated personal injury
suit. 1t was claimed on the part of
the defendant company that the verdict
of $4,000 was excessive and not war
ranted by the facts brought out at the
trial. Judge Lochren gave Miss Bows
attorney twenty days in which to ac-
cept the scaling down of the verdict to
$5,0O0, or he would order new trial
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of interpretations of the Wright
Investment company, Fergus Falls, were
filed yesterday with the secretary of
state. The capital stock of the company
is $4,000 and the new company will deal
in mortgage investments. Charles D.
Wright Charles J. Wright and Elmer e.
Adams are incorporators.
The New Novelty company, st. Paul,
with capital stock of $30 000,. has in
corporated for manufacturing purposes.
Daniel Orman. William NJ Wigham, w.
C. Rose and N. c. Rose are the incorpora-
tors.
An amendment to the articles of in
corporation of the Rogers Lumber com
stock to 100000 paid up capital.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
RECEIVES CHARGE OF
SHOT IN THE FACE
Louis klausen Is Accidentally Wound
ed While Examining Gun

With one eye shot out and the left
side of his face torn and shattered as
a result of receiving the load of shot
gun in his face, Louis Klausen is at st.
Luke,S hospital in a serious condition.
He was wounded accidentally at
Rush City and was brought to st. Paul.
where he was placed under the care of
DIR. Goodrich. The injured eye was re-
moved and his face was dressed. 1t is
said that he will recover.
The accident occurred while Klausen
and a friend We're together in a room
examining the gun. In some manner it
was discharged and the shot struck
kIausen. He received attention at
Rush City and was then hurried to st.
Paul. Klausen is twenty six years old.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
CASE AGAINST PRIVATE
DETECTIVE DISMISSED
Charge That Man Used Bogus Search
Warrant Is withdrawn

Malcolm Haywood, private detec-
tive arrested last week on complaint of
Elmer Brown, 157 West Fifth street,
who charged that Haywood entered his
apartments on the strength of a bogus
search warrant, was released from po
lice court yesterday on motion of City
Prosecutor Helmes. Haywood denied
that he used a bogus warrant and as
Brown was willing to drop the case
it was stricken. Haywood, it is said
went to Browns rooms in search of
some furniture claimed to be the prop
erty of Mrs Charles Johnson.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
Council Elects Officers

Sibleys council, Royal Arcanum, has
elected the following officers, who will
be installed this evening: Regent,
Alexander E. Ponath; vice regent,
Charles J. Vervais; orator, William E.
Boeringer; past regent, E. M. Morten-
sen; secretary, William M. Capron;
collector, S. P. Spates; treasurer. T. L.
Hatton; chaplain, Vasco Du Nois Dear
born; guide, John Henry Jones; ward
en-, A. j. Vervais; secretary, F. P. Long
eway; trustee, F. M. Parker; repre-
sentative to grand council, E. M. Nor
tensen and William E. Boeringer; rep
resentative to hospital bed fund.- E. J.
Bishop; medical examiner, DR.. E. w.
Buckley.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
TRAMPS STEAL SOUP
BOWLS FROM CLUB
j. coyne and Lucky Baldwin Are Cap
tured and Sent to Workhouse

John Coyne and James Baldwin, DO
ilce court characters, were arrested
yesterday morning charged with steal
ing three silver soup bowls from the
Minnesota club. The men are said to
have gained access to the kitchen,
where they took the silverware. They
We're arrested while attempting to dis
pose of the articles at second hand
store. Judge Finehout sentenced them
to ninety days in the workhouse with
out the option of fine.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
Skin GRATING Operation

Mimi, has gone through a trying op-
Grafton at Luther hospital, made neces-
sary on account of severe burns re-
ceived accidentally at her home last
Friday. Surgeons grated large
amount of skin on her face, neck and
shoulders, taking it from her thighs. A
peculiar contraction of the muscles of
the face was remedied also in the op-
Grafton. 1t is thought that she will re-
cover.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
GOSPEL Mission Meetino

The meeting of the Union Gospel
mission will be held Friday, at which
it is expected that speakers from.
abroad will be in attendance. The an
nual report of Supt. Mckinney will
show that December was the banner
month of the year, the largest and most
earnest meetings being held.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
Mr. wIn.,ow.. sootniro syrup

Has besn used for ever FIFTY YEARS by NIL.
LIONS Of MOTHERS for thsir CHILDREN
WHILE TEE THING. with PERFECT SUCCESS.
It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS.
the best remedy for DlARRHoEA. Sold by Drug
gists in every part ofthe world Be and ask for
Mrs. Winslow's SoI,hine Syrup. and taks 10
other kind Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
KNOX, SAYS CODE
IS ALMOST READY
Announces That Report Will Leave
gl.l Printers Early Next Week

T.9J..eKnox, of the state statute re-
vision committee announced yesterday
that the commissions report containing
the revised statutes would leave the
printers early next week, SO that the
waiting legislators not later than Tues
day, the nth.
This will be three days earlier than
the date fixed by the commission a
short time ago.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11
Services at First M. Z. Church

Evangelistic services are being con-
Quoted this week at the First M. e.
church, Third street, near Summit
avenue, by Rev. H. ". Givler, pastor of
the church. The Rev. Givler win be
assisted tonight by Chaplain q. G.
Clemans, presiding elder of the Duluth
district.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-11

expected to be on exhibition in a few
days. When these have been viewed
and tested it is expected that the COM
m1ttee will get together and formulate
a report to the council, in which will
be set forth the probable cost of the
necessary machines