davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03
Death Of Civil War Veteran.

Brevet Brig. Gen. Edward r. Warner U.
s. A., retired died suddenly of heart dis
ease in New York yesterday. General War
ner, who resided in Montrose, Pa, had been
In Ill health for several months.
General Warner was sixty-nine years old.
and was graduated from West Point in 1856.
He became second lieutenant In 1853 and
first lieutenant IN 1861. On the staff of Gen.
eral Hunt, chief of artillery of the army of
the Potomac, General Warner rose to the
rank of colonel, and at the close of the
war was brevetted brigadier general OF vol
unteers. He also served as lieutenant
colonel of the list New York Artillery. The
general became a captain In the regular es-
tabIishment in 1866 and major in the 1st
Artillery In 1887, in which year he retired.
For Pneumonia. Grip Pulmonary and Bronchial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03
An Appeal From Philippines.

Secretary Taft has received the following
telegram from the president OF the Philip
pine chamber of commerce at Manila:
philippine chamber of commerce asks
Congress to save the Philippines from ruin
by wholly abolishing the tariff on our to-
bacco and sugar."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03

members feel that Rose must be punished
for his unauthorized participation In Satur-
day nights events The action of the board
of control will be awaited with interest all
over the athletic world, as 1t was antici-
pated that the big fellow would go out this
year and do things to all weight records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03
Always the Same.
Tharp's Pure
Berkeley Rye.
Biz F St. NV. Phone Main II4I.
Special Private Delivery.
oe29-16t.2O

bather opened the door leading into the
room Then the flames burst out in the
lounging room. and the bathers fed fol-
lowed by the attendant and the manager.
The bath was almost completely destroyed.
The bathers lost their clothes. They wa
fitted out both inside and out at the hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03
Letter From DR.. Irvine.

A prominent Hartford oconn.) clergyman,
says the Post, has received letter from
the Rev. Ingram NV. Irvine, who figures
In the charges brought against Bishop Tai
bot of Philadelphia. The letter indicates
that the writer Is in straitened financial
circumstances, saying In part:
II have won from the church a court of
appeals, but suppose like all martyrs must
go down under a cloud Pray for me.
II have been hindered on all sides. Wealth
and power have been against me. / have
lost everything but my life. Today I hold
in my pocket a copy of levy on my few
household goods and library for the amount
of three months rent and I have not one
dollar in my possession to go toward the
meeting of the same. Within Eve or six
days all will have been sold above my head
IL God does not speak.
This Is the way of the cross. From my
eighth year / have been kept In view OF
the Anglican priesthood: at fifty was un-
lawfully deposed. Today after spending
every dollar in law, etc. I am in poverty
and have no work. Believe me with the
deepest feeling of respect and gratitude.
Very truly yours.
"INGRAM N. w. IRVINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-03

For Pneumonia, Grip Pulmonary and Bronchial
trouble, take Piso's Cure. 25c. per bottle
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11

Ger stmr Nicaria, hence Oct 20 for Hamburg
and way ports.
LONDOE-Sailed Feb 10-Ger stmr PEN
taur for San Francisco
viCTORIA-Passed out Feb 1o-Fr bark
Guervere, for United Kingdom
OCEAN STEAMERS
NEW YORK-Arrived Feb 1o-stmr Stella.
from Naples, etc.
MOvyLLE-Sailed Feb 1o-Stmr Partisan.
from Liverpool, for st John, N B.
FUNCHAL--Arrived Feb 10-Stmr Arabia.
from New York. for Mediterranean ports on
cruise.
LIvERPOoI-Arrived Feb 1o-stmr Iyer-
MIA. from Boston: stmr Baltic, from New
York.
CADI@Arrived Feb 1o-srmr Moltke. from
New York. via Funchal on cruise.
FORT DE FRANCE1Arrived Feb lo-stmr
Prinzessin Victoria. from New York via ST
Johns on cruise.
COPENHAGEN-Arrived Feb 1o-Stmr
Island from New York.
Sailed Feb 1o-stmr United States, for New
York
land, from New York. via Dover.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
A New ouarantine Barge.

Bids were opened yesterday for the construc-
ton Of a new fumigsting barge for use at
she Federal Quarantine Station at Angel Island.
W. A.. Bocle & Son Company was the low
est bidder and the barge viii be built at the
Boole Alameda shipyard. The barge is TO be
1870 feet long. 80 4 feet beam and feet deep
with modern appliances for fumiGating the
holds and cabins Of ocean liners The liners
now coming TO this port large that IL
j. not deemed advisable TO take them along
side the old hulk Omaha. board which the
present fumigating plant is installed The
new barge VIII be kept at Angel Island, and
when the necessity arises for fumigating one
% the big vessels the barge will be towed
alongside the victim and its batteries turned
loose on the imported germs. The Omaha
viii be retained and used for fuuigating
smaller craft. which safely be taken along
side.
Bids viii soon be invited for the construc-
tion OF . quarantine cutter TO be used in con-
neCtion with the General -Sternberg. The new
cutter viii be larger and faster than the Stern
berg which viii be retained. however. as a re-
lief boat for her new and swifter sister.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
United States Mail
Held Up by Rock
Barge.
Quarantine Station
to Have a New !
Cutter.

On schedule time, but a day longer on
the way than usual, the Occidental and
Oriental Steamship Companys liner
Coptic, Captain William Finch, arrived
early yesterday morning from the Far
East. AS far as Honolulu the Coptic
made her usual time, but heavy wealth
er encountered after leaving the island
port impeded the liners speed and in
stead OF reaching this port early on
Thursday it was o'clock yesterday
morning before she passed in through
the heads
Captain Finch, formerly commander
OF the Gaelic, recently released from
her o. and o. charter, assumed COM
mand of the Coptic at Shanghai, re-
lieving Captain Beadnell, who was
transferred 10 the Gaelic.
The Coptic brought 2S00 tons of
freight, seventeen cabin passengers and
large number Of Japanese laborers
under contract 10 work in Mexico for
three years at 65 cents a day. -Four
Japanese women We're refused a land
ing by the immigration authorities.
They are all afflicted with trachoma-
Among the passengers were Mrs. j.
NJ. Bell. wife of General Bell, who has
been making a tour of the world: I. r.
Henderson, a hemp planter from Ma
Mia; ". j. Wood. an attorney from
Manila. and MagOsaburo Miyajima,
who comes here TO take A position with
the Yokohama Specie Bank
The Coptic's cargo included S51 bales
Of raw silk. $50 sacks of peanuts, 1856
rolls Of mating and 24,373 mats Of rice.
The CoDtic's passengers were;
From Hongkong-BIrs. James NJ Bell, Miss
Emily G. Homes Thomas r. Henderson Wal
ton J. Wood Edward Thomas.
Shanghai-Mrs. A. I. Medhurst, Miss Gladys
Medhurst.
Nagssaki-AIfred E. Baker.
Nohohama-Rev William A. Brown. Mrs.
William A. Brown. Mrs. L. Hartmann. Tom
James. Masossburo Miyajinas James H Hare,
jose Antonio Roman. Henry Russell
Honoulu-B. A Baird.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL.
FORECAST

An unusually rapid rise in pressure is noted
over the northern half of the Pacific Slope
A cold wave of wide area is overspreading
Idaho, Washington and Eastern Oregon A
marked disturbance is developing over Ne
yada and will probably move rapidly south
eastward.
Snow is falling in Utah. Idaho and Washing
ton. At Portland the temperature has fallen
TX degrees in the past twenty four hours
Eastbound travellers over northern and CEN
trail routes may expect severe weather
Forecast made at San Francisco for thirty
hours. ending midnight, Fe bruary II:
California north of Tehachapf-C1oudy un-
settled weather Saturday, with rain; snow in
mountains; much colder with cold wave in
northeast portion brisk northwest winds
California south Of Tehachapi--Cloudy un-
settled weather Saturday. with showers prob
ably snow in mountains: much colder Satur-
day night and Sunday brisk southwest winds
changing to north.
Nevada-Snow Saturday, with cold wave
San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy unset
tied weather Saturday. with showers; colder:
brisk northwest winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity--Ooudy. unset-
tied weather Saturday, with showers; brisk
southwest winds
sacramento--C1oudy Saturday, with show
ers: snow in mountains; much colder brisk
north winds.
Fresno-Cloudy Saturday; snow in noun
tains; colder; brisk north winds.
A. q. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
Water Front Notes

The Oceanic Steamship Compsny's liner Ala
media Captain Dowdell. VIII sail to-day for
Honolulu. She leaves Pacihc-street wharf this
morning at IL o'clock
The American-Hawaiian Steamship Com
st San Diego, 5415 days from New York
The bsrkentine Fullerton arrived Yesterday
j DAYS from HonolClu.
The Pacific Mail Company's liner City o,
Sydney sails to-day for the isthnus and Cen
tral American ports.
The army transport Logan. Captain stin-
son. which left Honolulu February g. should
reach here to-day. She is bringing home the
Eighteenth Infantry.
The ". a. Boole g. Son Company has almost
completed the two-nasted schooner Ponape
built for a local firm She will be ready fol
4 trial trip in a few days.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
Gaelic Nav Carry refugees.

When the liner Coptic left Shanghai a
Shanghai firm negotiating for the char
fer purchase of the Gaelic to carry Rus
sian refugees from Port Arthur from Shanghai
to Odessa About 5000 Of these refugees non =
C0mbstsuts no were in Port Arthur during
the siege, now housed in cotton-nll at
Shanghai awaiting transportation to Russia.
From letters received here il is almost GER
tain that the Gaelic has been sold. and that
Captain Beadnell ard tho other officers viii
return 20 England, probably by way of San
Francisco DR. Gates, the Caelic's surgeon, is
coming home passenger the Siberia. He
has been ordered here 10 Join the coptic as
surgeon IN place Of Dr. Hawthurst who has
been filling that post temporarily
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
Barge BLOCKS the War.

The Gray Bros rock barge, which a few
days ago blocked the fairway Off the Pacific
Mail wharf and delayed the sailing OF the
Doric for nearly hour. again in the
way yesterday and prevented the liner Coptc
from reaching her berth. The harbOr author
sites notified that the barge had been
anchored in such a way as to obstruct COM
1lerces but. as before. no attention was paid
to The notification and the Coptic had to an
chor in the stream while the tug Arabe toWed
The barge away. The Coptic's mail and pas
sengers were delayed more than an hour by
the obstruction
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
Accused of Robbing Employers.

Irwin de Mar and Isaac Sena were
arrested by Detective Cody yesterday
and locked up at the City Prison 1t
is alleged that they are implicated
with Frank Lazarus, the errand boy
arrested on Tuesday night, in a
scheme to steal crockery ware and
other stock from the store of the
Nathan-Dohrmann Company. The po-
lice say that the boy was the tool of
the two men. The value of the steal
ings is said to be 5000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
Exports for the North.

The steamer City OF Puebla sailed on Thurs
day Tor Victoria with an assorted merchandise
cargo consigned 70 the port OF destination and
other British Columbian ports, valued al si0,-
$50 and including the following:
e7s plgs fresh fruits, Jos pkgs fresh vege-
tables, $3.50 lbs dried fruit, 28, 231 lbs beans
2ty2 gals cs wine, HOP lbs nuts. 200 lbs
meals 35 crts potatoes. 1875 lbs chocolate, 9te
lbs cheese, DDS lbs coffee, fruit Juice. 81
hxs paste. 20 eggs. As pkgs wagon material.
drugs, cs dry goods. pkgs electrical sup
plies 1O4 240 lbs bonebiack. 3 pcs steel. pcs
iron u pkgs bicycles and parts. Z bales over
alls. 95 pkgs paper.
sulz valued at $467, route TO Winnipeg, ard
- plzgs machinery. valued at $13S. for White
Horse.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
j. b. Garland Laid at Rest.

The funeral of j. B. Garland, for
many years publisher of the Whole
salers' and Retailers Review, took
place yesterday from the late resi-
dence. 725 Castro street. There was
a large attendance of well known
business men and friends The inter-
ment was at Cypress Lawn. The fol-
lowing were pail bearers: w. j. Phil
lips, G.. S. Richardson, George Lang.
i. G.. Belts, H.Rosenthal and Leigh Fl.
Irvine.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
Accused of Embezzlement.

Mrs. Mary Anderson, 1920 Ellis
street, obtained warrant from Po-
lice Judge Mogan yesterday for the
arrest of John Doe'' Putnam on a
charge of felony embezzlement. She
alleges that on January she gave
Putnam $40 to go to Los Angeles to
pay some taxes on property she owns
there. The taxes We're not paid and
Putnam kept the money. Detective
Silvey is looking for Putnam, who.
Mrs. Anderson says, is a speculator.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
Saves Small Bows Life.

Marshall Hainoue OF los McAIlister street.
70 years OLD. fell into the bay on Tuesday from
Hyoe-street wharf and was carried out from
the pier by the swift running tide once the
scunester sank. Ae he going down the
second time A. Sondag OF lO4S Greenwich
street jumped into the water and dragged the
little fellow 70 a place Of safety sondag
cared for the boy until he had recovered from,
him home
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
steps on Rusty Nail.

r. J. Daley. collector Of State tolls at Main
street wharf. yesterday stepped on a rusty
nail which penetrated his left foot for sew
erai inches. The nail was extracted and the
wound dressed at the Harbor Hospital
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11

MAN AND YOUNG GIRL DISAPPEAR
Officers of the Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to Children have been searching yainIy
for week for middle aged man and nine
yesr-old girl who disappeared mysterlousIy
from Bakersfield on February and arrived in
San Francisco the following morning The
man IL known Joe and the girl ) name Is
Geneva Rossi reward Of SIS is offered for
the arrest Of the abductor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
HANDY ANDY.

The man of good intentions, assists
his wife in entertaining her Sunday
school class. In next Sundays comic
section.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11

WOULD FIND THEIR FATHER.-Teresia
Suda and Frank Suda Jr. OF Hartford. Conn.
have asked Mayor Schnitz TO help nnd Adus
Suda their father whose last known address
was 22s Montgomery street. this city
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11

Don't Experiment, but Get Leslie
Sterilized Salt. Free running for table Vel
vet grain for kitchen No typhoid germs
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
FROM SEATTLE.
Steamer.
Destination.
Saila.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.
Friday, February TO-
Stmr Despatch. Weber. 81 hours from As
toria; bound south; put in to land passengers.
Stmr Umatilla, Nopander. 90 hours from
Victoria and Puget Sound ports.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
Time Ball.

Branch Photographic Office. U. S. N, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, CAL.
February 10, 1905.
The Time Bail on the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
4 e at noon OF the 10th meridian or, at 8
o. m Greenwich time. J. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant L. s. m. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
JOHNNY SMART,

Who does stunts, helps Miss Jolly visit
the poor. In next Sundays comic
section.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
Features
NEXT
SUNDAYS
CALL

The Great Tenement Project of Henry
Phipps, Lifelong Friend of 4ndrew
Carnegie.
M0trin10ny OerSuS DiUorce.
BY the Rev A. M. Santandren pastor Church
of Our Lady of Guadalupe.
.Art JuppLement-"L Listen"
Dalenfine Girt-LDhich LL,iu Be Your
Ddienfine?
The Photograph and The Graft
Lies Grab.Bog.
By Keith Gordon.
The Honorable Burglar
By Clarence Ludlow Brownerl-
World Famous Gems
By Anna S. Richardson
Worthy or Unworthy.
BY Colonel Kate.
On and off the Bread U'agon
BY Charles Dryden.
Fables For the Foolish
BY Nicholas Memo.
Chinan1ie Fodden.
BY Edward w. Townsend
FIN Unfinished NoDeL
By Benjamin Disraei Carl of Bcacons6eld).
$50. 90 Prize for Best Conclusion of
OtSF0eHS NOCeL
.Jottings of Old Linn .Juckiin
BY Opie Read.
Thoughts Ab0ut Homeless Bows
By Kate Thyson Mari.
Books Old and New.
By The Parson.
Whdt Women liant to Know
BY Madge Moore.
Il Group Of 4ssenablynaen at Sacra.
71enfO.
Photo by E. A Rogers.
Books of the Season.
By Robert w. Ritchie.
Features at the Thedfers.
Fr0tern0L NeUs.
Society.
By Sally Sharp.
Name Puzzle Page.
Comic Section.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11

eun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetio Survey
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IL.

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of 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
Coast Survey Charts except when a minus q
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., 1905-02-11
Used EOR ExTORTION.

Lawless acts like those disclosed in this case
of police officials in the city of New York
have been used for years to extort millions OF
money and enable such officials to retire one
after another with great wealth So-called
raids without warrants. and threats thereof.
have been the efficient means o. effecting such
extortions
Judge Hebbard also quoted at some
length from Vicker's work on THE
Powers and Duties of Police Officers
and Coroners," in which the following
is the most significant paragraph in its
relation to the present case:
II these ordinances were enforced regularly
and steadily they would be amply sufficient,
and resort need not be had to the sudden
employment Of dozen officers to enter a
house seize all persons found there. for pur-
poses not far removed from blackmail. and
then relax all vigilance and discontinue all at
tention to that house, although its character
* well known, until another swoop has been
resolved on. another squeeze OF the inmates
purses made. and another period Of quiet per-
mission to continue It's existence granted to the
house This permission. may be longer or
shorter and more or less complete, according
a. certain Officers are or are not compensated
by tie keepers Of the house for the permission.
Proper complaint should be made and continue
to be made. and warrant issued, except in
those cases where acts dangerous to the-public
peace are committed or threatened in the pres
ence of an officer.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-11
Weather Report.

Q20th Meridian-Pacific Time.)
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1O--5 p. m.
Q following maximum and minimum tenn
ures are reported for previous day:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-07
TORREAT|AL RAINS
THROUGH MICHIGAN
Four Men Are Killed in WASH
out Wreck
ALL STREAMS ARE FLOODED
Railroads Are Unable to Move Trains
From Grand Rapids Because of
the Excessively High
Waters.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June 6.-The flood
situation in western Michigan as a re-
suit Of the to orential rams or the past
TWEEN y-folr hours shows no Improvement
tonight in the watership of Grand river,
and railway traffic east, west and north
from this city is at standstill. The fall
of 4.SO inches of rain last night at Lam
sing, $3.50 inches in this city and vicinity
and inches in the west and northern
part of the state. has swollen all streams
and flood equal in extent to that of
1904 is feared.
Grand river tonight is 10 feet above
the danger line and Observer Schneider
of the weather bureau stated there would
be a further rise of 3 feet by Wednes-
day morning The Pere Marquette and
Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad were
unable to move a train north today.
To the east the situation was little bet
ter. The afternoon downpour greatly COM
plcated the already serious condition. II
is impossible to make an estimate of the
loss but reports indicate tnat 1t will reach
at least $500,0OO in this section of Mich
igan.
Four men of Grand Trunk construction
train were killed near Pawamo today
when their train was wrecked by rum
ming into a washont. The entire train of
four cars was ditched. The dead:
w. C. Everett, engineer, Detroit.
Albert Carl, foreman. st. Johns, Mich.
c. w. Crangow, engineer of piledriver
Detroit.
j. f. Graham, bridge foreman, Grand
Rapids.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-07
SHAW IS IN FAVOR
OF SHIP SUBSIDY
Speaks at Big Banquet in Chat
tanooga
AMERICA IS THE LOSER
We Buy 100000 Worth of sub.trop-
ical Products Daily From South
America-They Go to Eu-
rope for Goods.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 6.-At ban
quet given tonight by the Chattanooga
clearing house, Leslie M. Shaw, secre-
tary of the treasury, made speech on
the ship subsidy matter Mr.. Shaw said
In part:
America is continually selling to Eu-
rope vastly more than we buy. A bal
ance of trade of a million dollars a day
in our favor is maintained throughout
the year in the commerce between this
country and Europe.
Between the United States and the
southern countries the balance is almost
as much per day on the other side. We
buy about a million dollars worth of
tropical and sub-tropical products every
day, but those countries go to Europe
for their manufactured goods.
European trade with the South Amer
lean countries nets a balance for the
eastern countries of figure almost If not
quite the equal of our imports from the
south.
European ships make the circuit. They
go to South America with products, there
they load up with tropical shipments for
the United States, which they deliver at
our ports; American surplus is then load
ed for shipment to European markets.
Ship Subsidy the Remedy.
Il may be asked for my remedy for
this condition of trade and you will ex-
pect me to say something about the ship
subsidy. Should not American ships car
ry this trade to the south? If they do,
it is said a single year would bankrupt
any shipping company we have.
What If the government would pay the
losses that would be sustained by those
companies until an expert trade be es-
tablished? Would it not cause every
shipping company we thus aid to knock
at the door of every manufacturing plant
for products to carry to the south?
What We Do for Isthmus.
Just think what we are doing down
on the isthmus to subsidze trade We
have paid fifty millions for the privilege
of kbuilding the canal. We will pay two
hundred millions-perhaps five hundred
millions before the canal is finished all
for the purpose of building up our export
trade.
You may have to look at your maps
before you realize that 1t is nearer to
San Francisco from Liverpool than from
New York il you go around the horn
1t is nearer to San Francisco from Liver
pool by the way of the Suez canal than
from New York II you go round the horn.
Our object is to open the Pacific, with
its millions of trade to our manufacturers
and shippers. We already own the Phil
ippines whether we should or not. We
already own Hawaii. Now with the Phil
ippines plus the isthmian canal. plus a
developed merchant marine we will open
the Pacific and in the end reach the thou
sands of millions of trade now diverted
to other islands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-06-07
WAS FOR PENSACOLA.
SqualI Drives Steam Dredge Caucus
On Sandbar.

New York. June 6.-The steamer which
grounded last night Oh sand bar off
Jones inlet near Freeport. L. l., was to-
day found to be the steam dredge Caucus
of the United States geodetic survey. 1t
was at first thought that the steamer
was in no danger and would soon be re-
leased. but a squall this afternoon drove
her into the bar, listing her SO badly
that tonight she Is imbedded in ten feet
of sand. The Caucus is the property of
the builders. whose yards she left on
Monday for Sandy Hook to undergo tests
in dredging and running, after which she
was to return to the yard for finishing
touches. She was to have been assigned
to work in the harbor OF Pensacola.
A wrecking tug is standing by tonight
ready to take off the crew should she be
in danger of breaking up.