davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERA
FORECAST.

Unsettled weather prevails generally over the
country west of the Rocky Mountains and
there are indications of the approach of a
disturbance of some magnitude along the Ore
gon and Northern California coast
1t Is showing at Portland and cold weather
prevails generally in the Northwest
Southeast storm warnings are displayed from
Point Lobos to Eureka.
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight, January 10:
day; high southeast winds.
California. south of Tehachapi-Clo un-
settled weather Friday, possibly rain by night;
fresh south winds.
Nevada-Snow flurries Friday; warmer.
San Francisco and vcinity--Rain Friday;
high southeast winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-Cloudy unsettled
weather Friday possibly rain by night; fresh
south winds.
wind.
Fresno-Rain Friday; high southeast winds.
A. G. McADIE, District Forecastes
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Returns in Distress.

The schooner Novelty, which left here Tues
day for Wilapa Harbor returned yesterday
looking somewhat the worse for wear. On
the night of the day she sailed, about p. m.
. when off the Farallones. ,.she encountered a
Northwestern which carried away her foremast
head The head gear and fore rigging went
out Of commission with the spar and the
Novelty was in. poor shape for winter voy-
age to Wiliapa. She will be repaired before
rgsuming her travels
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
90. paasIEl aEaERAf.E TRANsATLANrIQuE

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-Paris. f1eS~
SaiiIug every Thursday instead OF <zEXE4
saturday, at 10 a. M. from Pier AZ.
North River. foot of Morton 81
First class TO Havre. $40 ana upward sec
ERAI, AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA, ~ Broadway tHudson bniidinsl.
Nayv york y. r. FTGAZI & CO., Pacific Coast
4 snrta - Montgomery avenue. San Francisco.
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
KosMos LINE, SAN FRANCISCO.
PAssENGER SERVICE.

Steamship 'sAMASIS' VIII sail from San
francisco. February 2 1905, for Europe, via
ports on the west coast Of Mexico Central and
sonth America Steamship ssASSUAN' will
sail FEBRUARY IS. 1905. For rates and accom-
modations apply to LENDAL M. GRAY, MAN.
aper 329 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Memoranda.

BOSTON Jan 11--Br stmr Heathglen. from
Hogo. reports had fire in forepeak Jan and
considerable cargo damaged, most of when
was for New York.
: Per stmr City of Panama-Met in Punta
Arenas the stmr veronique of the Royal Yacht
SQUADRON Of England, Commander Morrison
having on board Count Lord Fitzwilliams.
with Ia guests and crew Of 20 men; Admiral
Pallister etc. on board.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
roA 3. q rayy yard ana valleio.

= strs. General Frisbie, MontieeLo and Arrows
z ~ =, sundays 045 am, Il 80 noon. pm,
az, 40 5 NM M Leave Vallejo. am, am. 1890
nm. BIB pm fs5 40 pm. Saturday,, In:
, foot Mission St: phone Main 1se6. HATCH
BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
n A~~HEAU - HwA RmREl 8AnnA EEa
NFH,F MEEnA ~ ~ ef 7EALANc am SYDNEY
VW&Whbh~NSS~@ D,aecT AtkE q TsMgT-

SIS ALAMEDA, for Honolulu Jan. 81, II AN.
s. S. SONOMA, for Honolulu, Samoa. Auckland
and sydney, Thurs, Feb 2. 1905, 2 p. NJ.
S. s. MARIPosA, for TAHITI FEB. 9 IL A. M.
SPRICKELS& BROS Co, Agts.. flcEsl Oncsol III
kel lftigAt Oncs S07 Market ST., PER PacIi: i.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
Steamer.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Thursday January 12
stmr Coos Bay Nicolson, 5s hours from
ssa stms Gipsy. Leland. 20 hours from Mon
terey..
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13

SAN FRANCISCO.....5O 42
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
date compared with those of same date last
season and rainfall in last twenty -four hours:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
OCEAN TRAVEL.


! ; ; !
Steamers Of company or
MoN for which It Is agent. leave
E N0A Piers and IL. San Fran
foyW14 Nh cisco:
II WKX For Ketchikan, wrangel,
l MS<At ] Juneau Treadwell. Haines.
lsA n N6I Skaguay, etc.. Alaska-11 a.
INV ~ M, Jan. To- 90 25 80 Feb.
%16eA~ f. Change to this company $
steamers at Seattle.
For Victoria, Vancouver. Port Townsend,
Seattle. Tacoma, Everett South Bellingham,
Beliingham--11 a. m. Jan. 15 20. 25. 80.
FEB A. Change at Seattle to this company 5
steamers for Alaska and g. N. Ry; at Seattle
or Tacoma to N. p. Ry.; at Vancouver to
= For Eureka CHumboldt Bay)-Pomona. 1880
p. m, Jan. IL, %, 20. Feb. 4. Corona,
f:3o ). m. Jan. IA, 20. 26, Feb. 1.
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles and
Redondo), San Diego and Santa Barbara-
Santa Rosa. Sundays. a. m.
State Of California, Thursdays. a. m.
For Los Angeles (via San Pedro and East
San Pedro). Santa Barbara. Santa Cruz, Mon
Luis Obispo) Ventura and Hueneme.
= Coos Bay, 0 a. m, Jan. IL %. 80. Feb. z.
Santa Cruz freight only), a. m, Jan.
For Ensenada, Magdalena Bay. San lose del
Cabo, Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz, Santa Roslias
Guaymas Mex. 10 a. M, Tth of each month.
For further, information obtain folder. Right
rTCKET OFFICES New Montgom-
cry ST palace HoteD, 10 Market St, and Broad
way wharves Freight ONCE 1c Market st.
e, d. .DUNANN General Passenger Agent
10 Market St, San Francisco.
The Pacific Transfer CO.. 20 Sutter ST., will
call for and check baggage from hotels and
residences. Telephone Exchange 3l2
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13

bicycles, cs arms and ammunition, 81 cs
sewing machines. 976 lbs lead, bales hose,
1853 bxs candles, Sc pkgs acid. 1929 lbs soda,
217 pkgs machinery 6055 lbs hides. 1880 lbs
coke, IL pkgs agricultural implements, 40 bdis
81 pcs STEEL lis bdls 147 pcs iron, SO pkgs
paper. 120 coils rope. 10,222 lbs bone black,
81 bales bags, 25 pkgs wagon material, 2Cs
pkgs pipe. 13G kegs nails. "a cs drugs. 500 pkgs
railroad material $50 gals los cs oil. pigs
dry goods, IL bds brooms, Il cs boots and
shoes.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13
FRIDAY. JANUARY 1s.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides are given In the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
day in the order of occurrence as to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide OF the
dya except when there are but three tides, as
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the soundings Of the United States
Coast Survey Charts except when minus @
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., 1905-01-13
Weather Report.

Q20th Meridian-Pacific Tfme.)
SAN FRANCISCO Jan. IL, p. m.
The following maximum and minimum tenn
cd for he
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-13

sun, MOOD ana Tue.
United States Coast and Geodetic Surrey
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 (Mission- street wharf about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
of tide is the same at both places.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
DIR. HUFHAM ON ROOSEVELT.
Pleased 1T Dignity OF His Reception
and at the Fact That North il
Coming To the View Long
Contended for by
South

DR. J. ID. Huffman, ID, the grand
old man. of the Batist denomination,
and one whose word is listened to re-
gardIess of denomination or party
from one end of the State to the other.
was in Raleigh yesterday on his re-
turn to Franklin. Va. where he now
resides with his daughter. The Dac-
tor had been in attendance on the
Raleigh Baptist Association at Cary,
end while there made an address of
wisdom and advice TO the boys and
girls of the thriving Cary High School.
While here DR.. Hufhom took occa-
sion to speak of the recent Roosevelt
visit to the South and expressed him.
self at being greatly pleased with the
pleasant incidents which had attended
the meeting of people and President.
Above ALL he said. was he grained al
the dignity which the South had
shown in meeting q man towards
whom it had been hostile after he had
surrendered the popularity he mad
heretofore gained in the section oy
series of unfortunate utterances ana
actions. On the present occasion, ne
said. the people had evidently liked the
ing TO understand him better, as he
was evidently coming the better to un-
derstand the South.
The evidently sincere statements OF
the President with reference to Gen
erals Lee and Jackson. said he. were
particularly gratifying beyond the fact
. that they showed that the President
had grown and that he appreciated the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28

Person county; S. D. Bennett, New
Hill Wake county: James Lewis.
Dudley. Wayne county; Thomas Gray.
Meredith. Person county; ;. ID. Coley,
Raleigh, Wake county; r. II. Par
ker, Benson, Wake Co; j. l.. Brough-
ton. Cary. Wake county: j. Whore
Pittsboro, Chatham county; A. L.
Lambeth, Bynum. Chatham county:
Rufus Ham. Goldsboro. Wayne coun-
ty; w. j. Blackwood, Durham coun-
ty; James Baker, Raleigh, Wake
county; j. NJ. Edwards, Henderson,
Vance county: j. II. Satterwhite, Hen
derson, Vance county; G. II. Washing
ton, Stone, Granville county; C. j.
williams, Williams Mills. Chatham
Person county; Nathan McLamb,
Benson, Johnston county; d. Cope
land. Fremond, Wayne county;
w. G. Upchurch, New Hill, Wake Co;
c. Winston, F'ranklinton, Franklin
county; X. w. Hofloman New Hill,
Wake county; B. Nooe. Pittsboro,
Chatham county; Ernest Raines,
Wake Forest Wake county; ]. 7.
Sharp. Jr.. Elm City. Wilson county;
Samuel c. Casey. Dudley, Wayne
county; E. H. Love, Raleigh, Wake
county; Henry Dean, Greenleaf
Wayne county; ]. w. Dodd, Durham,
Durham county; Geo. w. Shewrir.
Rougemont, Durham county; ,. D.
Perry. Hartsville Wake county; w.
G. Crowder, Cary, Wake county: J.
w Boiling. Red Mountain, Durham
f. b. Worthy, Jonesboro,
Moore county: David c. Bell. Hall
fax county: A. NJ. Sorrell, Flint. Wake
county: John McLead Harrington
Harnett county: w. H. Randolph.
Enfield, Halifax county; Simon
Barnes, Weeksiville. Wilson county;
James II. Bull. Henderson. Vance
county: +. Townsend Timberlake,
Person county; Andrew Pittman.
Halifax county; Benja-
min H. Hogans. Goldsboro, Wayne
j. r. Barnes. Hem
derson. Vance county; ]. d. Nor
gan. Benson. Johnston county; r..
H HaIee Ringwood, Halifax county;
T. H Stephenson. Selma. Johnston
c. w. Richardson's Selma,
Johnston county,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
NELSON CASE FOR PLAINTIFF
Little Business Iu- Accomplished by
Civil Term Of Make Court.

The greater part of the time Of
the superior court was yesterday
consumed with the further hearing
or the case OF Char-cs Nelson against
Priscilla Hunter and others. Nelson,
the son OF a save marriage. claimed
as sole neir under the provisions Of
the laws in that respect passed during
reconstruction and on the later can
ons of descent. The defendants We're
the half brothers and sisters of the
plaintiff. being children of Jackie Mel
son of other unions. Only one is
sue was submitted to the jury: is
the plaintiff the legitimate child of
Jackie Nelson That issue was an
swered in the affirmative.
At the conclusion of the Nelson
case the divorce suit of S. j. john
son VS.. Bette Johnson. alias Bessie
Morris. was heard, the ground al
legged being adultry. The divorce was
granted.
The court is now engaged in the
hearing of the case of Leo. ID. Heart.
admir-. d. b. n. OF Henry Pool, ".
David Pool. ct al
The case arises on a petition to
A.ll lands of the deceased to pay
%debts and the defence sets up an
equity. contending that the lands in
question were bought with money
belonging to the wife of the de-
ceased.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
SHOT KILLED A WOMAN.
A Street Car Conductor. Whiskey and
Revolver.

Savannah, Ca, Oct 26.-E. A.
Moore, a street car conductor. this af.
ternoon in an alteration with pas
senger. drew a heavy revolver and
fired three shots. The first shot went
wild. the second struck and killed Mrs.
f. F. Wheeler, and the third went
through the thigh of c. r. Seckinger
the passenger involved in the alterca-
ton. Mrs. Wheeler was sitting on her
front steps. The bullet severed her
jugular vein
Mrs. Jane E. Fairchilds jumped
from the car as did the other passen
gers. whan the shooting began. Mrs
Fairchilds sustained a broken shouldsI
from her fall.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28

last. such that I do not think Mr.
Rogers will live out the balance of
his time. which will expire January
nth. 1906. The condition of Mr..
Sorrell is not rs bad as that OF Mr..
Rogers. but is getting worse every
day. l therefore. as their attorney,
request that you have some one. or
more physicians, to examine them,
and if, in your judgment, clemency
should be granted, issue some order
that will act in the nature of prison
bounds for the remainder of their
term. They can give good and suffi-
CENT bond TO obey such order as may
be required by any action that you
may take from a humane view of the
condition Of these two men.
Very respectfully,
J. c. L. HARRIS.
Governor Glenn replied:
October 25th, 1905.
Col. j. G. L. Harris,
Raleigh, y. c..
My Dear Sir
Referring to the application that
you have made for the modification
Of the sentence of Rogers and Sorrell.
/ would say that this is in the nature
of a Communication, and therefore in
order to make my file complete it
must be accompanied by transcript
of the record. Also, I have inquired
as to the usual fee of physicians for
making such examination and am
told that it would be $1,000 each
making twenty dollars. / would pre-
fer this being sent to me in advance,
so that they will not even know who
is paying the expenses.
l will be perfectly frank with you
Col. Harris. so that you can know
what IS best to do. If these men 5
lives are endangered by remaining in
close confinement. or if their confine-
ment is likely to produce permanent
injury. which viii later shorten their
lives, and il is so recommended by two
reputable physicians, / will take such
steps to relieve them, as in my judg-
ment is best: but if they are simply
suffering inconvenience or even phys
ical pain which can be treated while
they are still confined, and such con-
dition is not likely to be permanent.
then / viii not interfere. All impris-
onment and restraint from the fresh
air is necessarily harmful. but this
is not reason why a person should be
from it.
If your clients, under the act for
Wake county. had gone to the roads
and taken light punishment, they
could have escaped confinement and
with their consent / will gladly make
that change i'm their sentence now
l cannot do so without their consent.
but this would relieve them of the
close confinement complained of.
After reading this take such steps
as you think best and notify me if
you desire me to proceed.
Yours very truly.
r. p. GLENN.
Governor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28

Clerk Duckett. of the office of TN ?
Superintendent of Public instruction,
has been receiving returns of school
popuIation from the respective coun-
ties of the State. Although all the
returns are in there are evident er-
rors in some of them which have
been sent to the counties for cor
rection. As the reports now indi-
,cate there have been decreases in
school population among white chill
dren in 80 counties and increases in
65 The returns from the coIored race
iItiicate that there has been little
change in the school population. As
soon as the corrected reports are re-
ceived a report will be made of the
school population so that COMPARE
son may be made with that of last
year.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
JAIL > MEANS JAIL
Governor On Special Priv
ileges to Murray.
Change of Sentence From Roads to
Jail Not Meant to Provide Place
for Recreation or Business.
Sharp Letter to Sheriff.

Governor Glenn yesterday wrote a
letter to the sheriff of Durham coun-
ty in which he vigorously stated his
disapproval of the reported action of
that official in permitting w. r. Muir
ray, whose sentence to the roads the
Governor had previously changed 10
Imprisonment in jail, to furnish his
cell with a typewriter and telephone
for the purpose of transacting his bus
mess in Durham from the Jail.
The various reports of the con-
veniences with which Murray would
be furnished during his confinement
had evidently worried the Governor no
little and he stated that he had re-
ceived a number of communications
in that regard.
In speaking of the case he said that
the change of sentence in Murray S
case had been made by him after hear
ing the evidence and the arguments of
attorneys through considerations of
humanity. and not as any special ia
vor To Murray. The sentence remained
and merely the form of it was changed.
He did not mean to be understood by
taking the course that he had to coIl-
done Murray's offense or to express
any disbelief in his guilt of which he
was satisfied by the evidence taken
ut Ills lIIdI III the superior court I'll
Durham county.
ITO permit Murray to have a teie-
phone and transact business from his
cell and TO permit him other conven-
fences which a poor man in like cir
cumstances could not have would sim
ply amount to the giving of special
privileges 10 men of influence or
money" said the Governor. Il ap-
prove of no such course. Murray is
not in Jail for recreation or business
but as a punishment If it is true as
has been reported that ne has been
granted the special privileges enumer-
ated in the newspaper accounts from
Durham / consider the action of the
sheriff very improper, and / have to-
day written him strongly to that eff
fect -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28

Southern character and the motives
that actuated those great men. The
larger good, he declared, came from
the fact that the Presidents utter
ances may be taken to indicate g
change OF sentiment on the part OF
Northern people generally, in that they
were coming to see that the genius o.
Lee and Jackson is as much mat
ter of pride to them as to the people
of the section which gave them birth
1t showed that the oneness of the
country. which since the war the
South had always been eager o accede
was now being recognized in the
North.
1t was "a curious fact. but true
one. declared DR.. Hufham, that the
people who fought to preserve the
Union had after the war been i'm tho
main responsible for sectional divis-
ions 1t is a fact on which too much
emphasis cannot be laid that after the
surrender of Lee, the Southern people,
saddened as they were by defeat, were
nevertheless ready to come back into
the Union, to consider themselves q
part of the country and to help to
maintain the old traditions interrupted
by the war. They had never impugned
the honesty of the North as exempt.
fed by the men who fought for her
and they were as ready to admit the
greatness and the valor of Thomas and
Sheridan as that of Lee and Jackson.
Coming from the war with these feel
ings the South was unexpectedly
plunged into the era of re-construc-
ton, a disaster they had not expected
and whoch, of course. caused untol6
bitterness and sectional division. The
South was ready as a brave people tC
accept defeat by brave men who had
greater resources: the North in the
earlier days following the war had
persistently slandered the people they
had conquered, and for q long time
had treated as we'll as regarded then
as traitors. The passing of this feel
ing. as so clearly indicated the fine
impressions the President made on his
trip and the heartiness of his express
sions, was. he said. of the greatest JOY
TO him. As Henry Watterson had
beautifully said the South had long
been waiting for a man in high place
not only to say pleasant things, but tc
feel and to show by his actions that
there was now but one country.
He remembered. said DR.. Huffman
being with Govrnor Graham when the
news came of Lees surrender and
hearing him say that he heard the
news with mixed emotions. since he
had long expected it, and since min
5led with his sadness at defeat, he felt
ioy at coming back again into the OLD
Union. The soldiers. he said, after
their first disappointment, came back
singing and under the same impress
sion on such a people the days OF
reconstruction came with the added
horror Of a terrible surprise.
Dr. Huffman is looking we'll and i.
in fine condition. He stated that he
expected to be in Raleigh again dur.
ing December at the meeting of ths
Baptist Convention. That body would
feel lost indeed without his participa
| ton and counsel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
FTRENAN'S QUICK DEATH.
Man Employed at Mills Wagon Fac
tory Found Dead by Waterman.

John Robertson a colored fireman
employed at the Mills Wagon factory.
was found dead late Thursday night
by the Waterman who had seen him
only a short while before. 1t is sup
posed that the man came to his death
from heart disease.
When the Waterman made MS
rounds he came across the fireman who
had apparently slipped TO the ground
and then turned over on his back.
He had been dead then Tor some little
time From the appearance or the
body there had been no struggle ana
the stroke which killed him must have
been swift and painless.
There was no indication of any foul
play and the coroner was not notified.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
Fortnightly Review.

A most pleasant meeting of the
Fortnightly Review Club was held
yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
JoSephus Daniels.
The subject discussed was Panama"
and interesting papers We're contri-
buted BY Mrs. W. Z. Ship and Mrs.
Daniels.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
PRIVATE SECRETARY
Governor Glenn Appoints
Mr.. A. H. Arlington to
Succeed Gen. Glenn.

Governor Glenn yesterday appoint
ed as his private secretary to take
the position made vacant by the death
of his brother General James L.
Glenn, Mr.. A. H. Arlington, a son of
the late Captain J. p. Arlington, and
teller IN the Office of the State Treas
urer.
The appointment was not surprise
as it had been known for some days
that Mr.. Arlington had been highly
recommended for the position. The
appointment. however, was only de-
cided upon by the Governor yesterday.
Mr.. Arlington. who is a young man,
has during his residence in Raleigh
made a host of friends. He is re-
garded on all sides as courteous and
pleasant in manner and as thoroughly
capable. alert and efficient. His APP
pointment will give great pleasure to
wide circle.
Mr.. Lacy. who was seen last night.
stated that he did not yet know who
would be named as teller in his Of
flee to take the vacancy created by
Mr.. Arrington's appointment TO a
more difficult and responsible posi-
ton.
In speaking Of Mr. Arriagton's APP
nointment Governor Glenn stated thai
he was in a large degree Influenced
thereto by the affection he bore his
deceased father, the late Captain Ar
rington, who was a warm friend and
supporter of the Governor. In ap-
pointing his son to the position he
said he felt that he was in a measure
repaying q debt of gratitude.
Mr.. Arlington comes of a family
long prominent i'm politics. His grand
father was member of Congress and
colleague of Benton and his father
was for years Sheriff of Nash county
and known to the whole State as a
warm-hearted, big-souled gentleman.
To the thousands who knew Capt. Ar
rington the appointment of his splen-
did yOuuey son will he q real iOy
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
Governor Going to Chattanooga.

The Governor will leave Raleigh on
November the 7th to go to Chatta-
nooga, where he will speak on the
ninth of that month before the I'M
migration and Quarantine Convention,
his subject being, The South, It's
Past Present and Future"
On his way to Chattanooga. the
Governor will stop at Asheville, where
he viii deliver an address on the
occas:Sl of the unwilling of the mon
ument TO the soldiers OF the Sixtieth
North Carolina Regiment.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-28
Entertaizlment Saturday Night.

There VIII be an oyster supper. with
singing and reciting. at Pilot Mills on
Saturday night. This will be for the
benefit of Epworth church and the
occasion will be made happy one.