davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27
Gie Gbicago'er Stnotma6l.
9emofrotiIde Gon0iooten nominirt
-GrflGr1ln0en ser 8lottform.

-Grtlarllllgerl Der Flottfornl.
G6tco9o, 26. 6ebr. 3idtcr
Gbporo s. 9lnne bonn areiSQeridt
ipitroc e%initimmig bon Dem 0enlofro.
tii6en Staot.Gonpent oils Gun6iont
fir baS Imt bes Wopors bon Gbi.
cogo ouigeIteIlt. Die Eluttform,
luelde sur annobmc qe6roft mllroe,
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oh Der ollSgciprodenc @iQe ser 9iir.
ger oOer Die Sntereiicn 0eS @o(l-
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litif be5ii9lif oeS GiQentbitmS lrn
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Staot binlid)tli6 Ser 9obnonlogct
moBgebeno Iein ioQen. Giftcr
9unnc, Oeiien Witbetperber Sobn %.
SorIon, Der Sobn oes HidterS Sora
Ian bonn Sbcr-@un6eSgeridt iii,
mlroe in @oterpiqe, Conn, i'm So6r
1858 geboren. Die Gltern 5ogen ihcu
i'm foIgenoen Sabre mad Eeorin,
SaS, un0 ser Sobn bc5og i'm SITTER
bon 16 So6ren oos Srinitp Gollcgc
in Dublin. Sm Sabre 1876 fam CT
nod Chicago 5uriid, miomete lid
Dem anlualtsberilf unb muroe inl
Sabre 1892 ouf Dem oemofrotiihcn
Sidet sum Sreisrihter %geipGblt, fir
meldles Amt er in Sen Sabren 1897
mo 1903 nieoer erforen lpltroe.
Sir oaS smt oes S6abmeiiterS
iuiiroe Sreberid %. glodi, fir bas
Imt oes Stabtonipolts @. 9. Woof
iino fir bos glmt Ses Stobtclerf3
Morian 6. Mnlon ouiqeitcnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

Gurd) Die G%inotbmung bon
aoblengos fano in Buffalo, N.-0y
Der ~S3.idbrige Martin 2app ieinen
COB, mabrcnb feline 7~5.iGbrigeS hpe.
tier Gitber 2opp. melfe nit linn
aaein 5uiommenuobnte, iih in be.
oenflihem 3ultonoe befinoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

- SSn Ifron, g., brannte gelterr,
oas n@rano Opera Souie," baS al
teite Sbeater in Der Staot, nieoer.
8erlliit $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-02-27

IL I q, 70. lScDr. - VIC
Eoli5ei lit iebt pDuig iiberieuot, DoS
Elm oltsgeoebntcS GompIot gcgen Den
crmorocten WroBfiiritcn SergiuS eris
Itirtc, bat ieOod) bis iebt MIR geringc
GrfoIge III ibren No6forifungcr1
ilber 0ollelbe gebabt. Siel Scrbof,
tlu1gen limo porgenommcn porocll
mo ptcle &erborc boben Itottgeirm.
ocn, alein 0ieIelben limo reirltotloS
geblieben uno nur gegen Den Mteu.
d)clunoroer ielbit lir9en loBlid)e BE.
lueiie Dor.
Sic oIIgemeinc Su6Iaqe.
petersburg, 26. Sonlor. -
Tie Nad)ribten olt& Yolell uno Dem
SoufoluS lauten nod INNER beitn.
rubt9eno. % bic birettc telegraph.
Idle Terbtnolnn9 init picIen Srten inn
Soltfolus umterbrpd)en lit, lieat Die
unmoglid)feit Dor, Die ~5obuoien &c
riltte auf ibre &idtigfeit 81 priiien,
allein man peiB nit geitimmtbeit,
Dab IN Dem 8ebiet 5miid,en ocm 2us
lplld)en nno Dem Sfmor5en Mccr
1obe5u cine ShredenSberritoit be.
ltebt. Sniolee bon Iften ~peri0nIitcr
Hote iinb Die StraBen bon 9oflt,
Sotim unb Stflis nit tooten Irme.
itlern uno MuielmGnnern gciiiat.
Die Melounsen BON Der @efoneen.
robme rilIiiider @orniionen. Der 9e.
ihtebnn9 bon Eoti burd mes diporse
Wfeer'6lotte II. I. 10. iino nit)t beitG.
tigt.
Sn HpleI bat Die Strifelase pieoer
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
find MORE
CHADWI lex
JEVELRY
Officials Locate Col
lection Worth
S25O,OOO.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Jewelry be-
lieved to be worth more than quarter
or a million dollars, the property of
Mrs. Chadwick, has been located In
safe deposit vault in New York and 1t
viii be examined within few days by
United. States customs officials to as
certain whether any of it has been
smuggled. The incident may supply a
clew for the eventual unraveling of the
mystery of Mrs. Chadwick's anteced-
ents and cause sensational climax.
J. w. Friend, the Pittsburg million
aire. told the secretary he had lent Mrs.
Chadwick money on jewelry and pro-
duced a note for $4,000. He said ne
had been given this jewelry as col
lateral. He had the jewelry in Pitts
burg for long time. but when the ex-
posure of Mrs. Chadwick's operations
was first made he took it to New York
and left it with safe deposit company
in Broadway.
Friend expressed the belief that the
note he held from Mrs. Chadwick would
be paid. He said that he had not the
slightest doubt that all of her money
matters would be Strengthened out and
seemed to base his belief on what ne
professed to know of her antecedents
and family connections.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
.PITTSBURG GOSSIPS
OVER A WEDDING
FATHER FORMS AN ALLIANCE
WHICH WAS DENIED TO SON
special Dispatch to The Call.

Keesporter not to permit his son to re-
turn home until he had forgotten the
girl he would marry. Walter Wood,
the son, is now in Santa Barbara, Cal,
with his uncle, Thomas Devices Wood
The action of the father in marty
ing an actress in New York is looked
upon by the Wood family and society
as fateful occurrence. Wood had
been married twice previous to his
New York marriage. His first wife
was Miss Mamie Knox, a sister OF
Senator P. c. Knox. His second wife
was Miss Alberta Carrier.
The Wood family lived in a beautt-
full mansion on Moorewood avenue
which was sold after the second Mrs
Wood died. Wood then moved to New
York and built home on the River
side drive. This he is said to have
given up about year ago because OF
his infatuation for Miss Mohr and be-
cause of the objection his children
made to his love affair.
Wood is about go years old. He is
related by marriage to A. Hart Nc
Kee, who married Mrs. Hugh Tevis
recently, and to other Pittsburg mil
lionaires.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
PRESIDENTS
CHALLENGE
TO SENATE
Antagonist Due to
His Toast to q
Democrat.
Candidly Announces That He
Will Not Be Bound
by Party.
Revolt in Upper House the Sequel
to This Declaration Of
Revolt in Upper House the Sequel
to This Declaration Of
Independence.
Special ptspatch . sac caIl.


CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-with Presi-
dent Roosevelt and the Republican
warhorses in Congress pulling in diff
ferent directions the inauguration win
lack the essentials of a party love
feast 1t is not exaggerating the sit
uation here to say that the President,
on the eve of his Inauguration and
less than four months after polling an
unprecedented plurality, finds his Lead
ership disputed and the whole ques-
tion of origination and execution OF
policies to be fought out during the
next four years
What is regarded as a very signifi-
cant incident is being related here
about the President, and it has cre-
ated a painful impression among mem
berS of Congress who have grown to
regard the party as the controlling
force in national affairs. The Presi-
dent attended a dinner recently at
which Senator Cockrell of Missouri was
present. Mr.. Roosevelt arose and an
nounced that he was going to do an
unusual thing, which might cause
much comment-that he was about to
propose the health of a political Op-
ponent. He therefore offered a toast
to Senator Cockreu and in his remarks
which followed announced with the ut
nf6st-eantioF that he. would not neces-
sarily be bound by party during the
four years of his term His words
were taken as sort of declaration Of
independence of the Republican party
and have been the subject of much
comment by Senators.
The events of the last two weeks
show that the Senate and House are
both accepting the challenge of the
President and party lines are being
drawn against him. 1t is regarded as
inevitable that the next Congress will
witness a struggle between the Presi-
dent and Congress in which he may
be beaten If the Democrats do not come
to his assistance.
Men who have sat in Congress and
followed the course of national politics
for the last twenty-five years say the
drift which has set in means that the
next Congress will witness the rapid
progress of one of the greatest con-
tests between President and the Sem
ate and House that has occurred In
several decades. 1t will be over two
great questiOns-the control Of trans
portation and the exercise of power
by the President. They expect 1t to
involve the selection of Presidential
candidates in 1908. Some men in the
Republican party even now are seri-
ously discussing the formation Of a
conservative" wing of the Republican
party for the purpose Of fighting the
President and his measures
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
GIRLS OF TENDER YEARS
SOLD BY THEIR FATHERS
Become Wives of Men Who Pay for
Their Transportation From
Italy.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-That whole
sale traffic in child wives Ia being
carried on in the Dore and Dante
school districts Is the astonishing dis
covery made by Superintendent OF
Compulsory Education Bodine and his
assistants. Three marriages of girls
under IA years. the compulsory edu-
cation age, has been thwarted by the
superintendent within the past month.
There are at least a score more OF
similar cases in this district" said the
superintendent, to-day, ron which We
will have conclusive evidence within
the next few weeks
These marriages have all been con-
tracted by their fathers. who have
come from southern Italy. Thay act
as matrimonial agents for their youn8
daughters and literally sell them to
men whom the children have never
seen.
These fathers, as a rule. have pre-
ceded their families to America. and
are too poor to pay the passage or
their wives and offspring from the
old country. The prospective son-in-
law, in payment for the bride, agrees
to pay for her trousseau and the ocean
fare. He also provides the wedding
feast"
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
.SWEDEN'S -
MINISTER
As CUPID
Will Issue Marriage
Permits to His
COuntrymen.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Notice has
been sent to the Swedish legation in
Washington that hereafter all Swedes
who marry in any foreign country
must get permission from their Dip
lomatic representative If they wish
their marriage to be legally recognized
in Sweden.
This action is due to the fact that
many Swedes have been moving to
nearby countries, where it was easy
to get divorces, and marrying again,
sometimes under conditions that
would not be allowed in Sweden.
When a Swede living in the United
States wishes to be married and re-
turn to his native land he must apply
for permission to the Minister In
Washington, who, If everything is in
accordance with the laws of Sweden,
will issue a certificate to that effect.
This certificate must be produced
when the couple return to Sweden.
In addition the Minister, when ap-
piled to, must publish a notice of the
application, with the names of both
parties, in a paper in the city in which
the legation Is located and In another
In the city In which the contracting
parties live three weeks in advance of
the ceremony. This is similar to the
successive Sundays in advance of any
marriage.
Because of the great number Of
Swedes in New York the Consul there
has also been given the right to issue
permits, but he is the only person
aside from the Minister who has that
power in the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27

WILL COST
S2O,OOO,OOO
Unidentified Philal-
thrOpiSt'S Gift to
PittSburg.
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Feb. 26.-Thus
far unidentified, some kind philan-
thropist is ready to give Pittsburg a
university that will stand for wealth
with any institution of it's kind in the
country. 1t is believed that Andrew
Carnegie is that man, but this cannot
be learned positively.
Chancellor Samuel B. Mccormick OF
the Western University of Pennsyl-
vania to-day divulged his hopes OF a
greater institution that will represent
an expenditure of $20,000.000. The
plans have advanced to such stage
that architects will be started at work
on models for the buildings as soon
as the site has been decided upon.
It Is believed that the Schenley
property will be chosen and that the
Carnegie technical school eventually
will be made part of the university.
With the Carnegie Institute, the insti-
tuition will be one of the strongest in
the world
Chancellor Mccormick has asked
the Pennsylvania Legislature for
100000. He received no promises.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
ASSASSIN
FIRES ON
AGED PAIR
-Four MurderOuS At
taCkS Made on
Old People.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Los ANGELES. Feb. 26.-An un-
known enemy, whose motive is as
mysterious as his identity, has made
four deliberate attempts to murder the
members of the family of ]. H. f. Jar
chow, aged 80, who resides in the mis-
sion town Of San Gabriel, twelve miles
east of Los Angeles. Twice within the
last week large stones have been
thrown through the windows into the
room in which Jarchow and his aged
wife were resting. One of these stones
shattered the back of a chair in which
Jarchow was sitting.
Thursday night the unknown mis-
creant killed dog, which the family
had purchased to protect the place,
and threw it's body into the front hall
shot was heard outside and a bullet
crashed through a window OF a room
which did not happen to be occupied,
but in which a light was burning.
Last night the most serious assault
was committed. After Jarchow and
his wife had retired there was a fusil-
lade of shots outside the house and
several bullets entered their bedroom,
two of them knocking plaster upon the
bed of the aged couple.
A Chinese who works there happened
to be approaching the place at the
time and saw a Mexican step out Of a
hedge and begin shooting at the house
Before assistance could be summoned
the Mexican had disappeared. The
matter was reported TO the Sheriff and
tonight Deputy Sheriff, armed with
a sawed-off shotgun, is guarding the
Jarchow residence. His presence there
is not known, even to Jarchow. His
orders are to kill any man whom he
sees shoot at the house
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27

BOSTON, Feb. 26.-Because Miss
Minna Twombley Jones, a relative of
the Vanderbilt and Twombley families
of New York. has decided that she
does not any longer love Baron Arthur
Rambler Elder Won Saarberg, a captain
of the Austrian army, invitations TO the
wedding, which was to have taken
place in st. Cecelias Church on Thurs
day morning, have been withdrawn.
Miss Jones reached her decision sud-
denly and kilograms were sent on Sat
urday to inform the guests expected
from New York and other cities that
tf1ore would be no wsrdding.
Miss Jones is a daughter Of Mrs.
Frank William Jones. She is twenty
years old and most of her life up to
the time she was fifteen was spent
abroad. Since then she has lived in
Boston. but has made two trips to
Europe.
The heiress met Baron Won Saarberg
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
BOSTON HEIRESS JILTS BARON
A WEEK BEFORE WEDDING DAY
FINDS SHE is NOT IN LOVE
Special Dispatch to The Call.

last summer. The Austrian fell in love
with the pretty American girl, and be-
fore the summer was over they were
engaged. Miss Jones mother returned
to America, but Miss Jones remained
to study music. She is fine viOlinist,
and has been one of the players in the
girls orchestra, which has enlivened
Vincent Club festivals and fairs.
Finally the date of the wedding was
announced and the invitations issued.
Miss Jones came to this country on a
steamship with her fiance and arrived
in Boston last Tuesday. Up to then
she had seemed satisfied with her
choice and happy over the prospect OF
her maria ge. TWO days later she
wrote to the Baron:
"I have engaged myself to marry
you, and If you insist on it 1 shall dc
So But do not wish it any longer.
The Austrian officer released Miss
Jones from her engagement at once.
He was badly broken up over the turn
cf his fortune.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27

PITTSBURG, Feb. 26.-The mar
riage of Alan Wood of New York to
Goldie Mohr. an actress. has attracted
considerable attention here because OF
the position occupied by the Wood
family in this city. 1t has been re-
called also that Wood four years ago
forbade his son, Walter Devices Wood
Jr., marrying an actress whom he
loved and to whom he had become
engaged without his fathers knowl-
edge.
The elder Wood was then engaged
with his two brothers in managing the
w. Devices Wood Steel Mill in Nc
Keesport. It had been handed down
to them by their father, who invented
the process for making planished iron
and steel. The sons sold the plant to
the United States Steel corporation for
the largest sum paid for any sheet
mill in the combine.
Wood selected a companion In Nc
Keesport for his son and sent the two
boys to Europe. He gave them all
the money needed to remain away
abroad and instructed the young Nc
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
ROYAL COUPLE TO PAY
A VISIT TO INDIA
Prince and Princess of Wales to Make
Extended Tour in
the Fall,

LONDON, Feb. 26.-It has been Of
ficially arranged that the Prince and
Princess of Wales will visit India in
November and stay until March,
making tour of the principal cities
and native states, receiving the chiefs
and princes on behalf of King Ed
ward. The King, after consultation
with the Viceroy, has directed that for
this occasion the exchange of cere-
n,onial presents shall be dispensed
with. Consequently no presents will
be accepted by the Prince or Princess
of Wales.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
ICE GORGEs BREAK
MENACING PROPERTY
Begin to Float Down the Ohio, Kaw
and the Platte Rivers

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb 26.-The Ice
gorge. which has filed the Ohio River
for nearly seventy-five miles above
Louisville, began moving out to-day.
The ice in some places was piled Qp
twenty feet high. But little damage
was done.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 26.-Float-
ing ice In the Kaw River here has
wrecked the pile bridges of the Kansas
City Belt Line and the Rock Island
Railroad. A channel was made in the
ice to-day by the use of dynamite. It
is believed that little other damage will
result.
LINCOLN, Nebr., Feb 26.-Ice began
moving in the Platte River to-day and
with the water high. the results. 1t is
feared. will be serious. AT Schuyler
four spans of the Burlington Railroad
bridge were torn out and the BurIing-
ton bridge at Columbus is in a thaky
condition. High water and ice gorges
are causing trouble on other neighbor-
Ing streams.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
POLICY HOLDERS SUE
EQUITABLE's DIRECTORS
Legal Action TO Prevent the Purchase
of the Interests of James III.
HYDE.

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Through an
action begun by many policy holders
IN the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, at the instigation Of Herbert G.
Tull OF Philadelphia, a new factor has
entered into the affairs of the society.
which is calculated to defer any at
tempt on the part of the directors to
buy out the interests Of James Hazen
Hyde.
Papers were drawn on Saturday and
will be served tomorrow in a suit in
the Supreme Court of New York to
prevent the diversion Of any part of
the cOmpany's surplus for that pur-
pose.
Tull is treasurer of a large Phila-
delphia corporation and a man of high
standing in that city. He holds a
twenty years endowment policy of
the Equitable Society. and has asso-
ciated with him many others who hold
large policies in the company.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
SENATOR CLARK'S WIFE
AT THE DOOR OF DEATH

NEW YORK, Feb. $3.50 i'll that
her life is seriously menaced, Mrs. Will
liam A Clark. the wife of Senator
Clark of Montana. is In DR.. William T..
Bulls sanitarium in East Thirty-third
street. Senator Clark was at her bed
side tonight. An operation was per-
formed to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
CHURCH CHOIR VISITS
INVALID IN HOSPITAL.
Holds Song Service for the Benefit of
Chicago University's
President

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Dr. w. r. Har-
per, president of the University of
Chicago. rested comfortably to-day at
the hospital and his attendants said
tonight that his condition was excel
lent The choir of the Central Church
sang an hour this afternoon at the
Presbyterian Hospital for the patient
After it had finished DR.. Harper
thanked each member for the music.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
Zionist Colony for Mexico.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 2S.-'Pro-
phet" Dowie of Zion City is expected
to arrive here tomorrow from Cuba.
His five deacons now here refuse to
talk of the Zionists' plans, but it is
understood Zionist colony will To-
cate in Mexico and will devote itself
to raising sugar cane and coffee.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
RESIDENTS OF CHICAGO
FACE BUTTER FAMINE

Not q Pound OF the OleaglnOus Hro-
duct to Be Found in Storage
at Present.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-There is a scare
ity of butter, a famine is in sight and
only once in the history of Chicago
have grocers asked more for their but
ter than they did yesterday. Butter
of good creamery quality brought from
81 to 40 cents pound in grocery stores.
This was not of the best quality, for
the grocers felt no hesistancy in de-
manding from 40 to As cents pound
for that
That there is famine ahead is fore
told by the condition of the cold stor-
age warehouses in which butter is
stored. Ordinarily there are hundreds
CT thousands of pounds stored in them
at this season Of year. There Is not
pound Of butter in storage at the
present time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
TEN JEWS REPORTED KILLED
IN RIOT IN RUSSIAN TOWN
British News Agency's Account As
seI-ts That Sixty Were
Wounded.

LONDON, Feb. ga dispatch to a
news agency from Odessa says ii is
reported fllere that ten. Jews have
been killed and sixty wounded in an
anti-Jswish riot Theodore.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
BIG DOCKS
DESTROYED
BY FLAMES
Loss by Fire in New
Orleans Totals
Millions.
Vast Freight Terminals Of
the Illinois Central
Burned.
Serious Blow to the Export Trade Of
the Important Southern
Shipping Port.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. ga con-
f1agration involving millions of dollars
loss in property and one that strikes a
serious, though temporary, blow at the
export trade Of New Orleans, swept the
river front tonight and destroyed the
vast freight terminals of the Illinois
Central, known as the Stuyvesant
docks. Nearly a dozen squares of mod
ern wharves and freight sheds, two
magnificent grain elevators. hundreds
of laden cars and vast quantities of
freight, including 10000 bales of cotton,
were destroyed, together with large
number of small residences.
The fire was still raging fiercely at
midnight, at which time it had almost
reached the upper end or the Illinois
Central property. 1t has not been de-
termined whether there has been any
loss of life. The ocean going shipping
seems to have escaped serious dam
age. A number of firemen and en-
ployes of the docks were injured.
Actual estimates of the losses are i'm
possible to obtain tonight, though they
may exceed 81. .O00,0 900.
The Stuyvesant docks extend from
Louisiana avenue, almost to Napoleon
avenue, a distance of twelve squares.
The wharyes between these two points
were covered by miles of trackage and
steel and iron sheds ran the entire
. &3x<1<- -<&Mx
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
VICTIM OF STRANGLER
A PHILADELPHIA WOMAN
Robbery the Motive for the Murder
of Miss Kate MacCready
In Italy.

Special Cable to The Call and New York
Herald Copyright. 1905. by the New York
Herald Publishing Company
NAPLES, Feb 26--Miss Kate Mac
Cready, who was found murdered in
her villa, near here, was from Phila-
delphia- She had lived entirely alone
here for the last eight years.
All indications point to the fact
that the crime was committed at least
four days ago 1t is quite evident that
the only motive for the murder was
robbery. There is as yet no clew to
the person who strangled Miss Mac
Cready.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
THE WEATHER

Forecast made at San Francisco for
thirty hours ending midnight Febru-
airy 27. 1905:
San Francisco and vicinity: Fair
Monday except foggy in the morning:
light northwest wind.
Oh. WILSON. Local Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-27
THE rHpArERs.

ALcAzAR-"captain Jinks."
cALTFoRNIA-.'David Harum.'
CoLUMBIA-Grand Opera
CENTRAI1-"wh Women SIM
CHCTES- Vaudeville.
GRAND-.'Mother Goose"
MAJEsTIC-"Old Heidelberg.''
ORPHEUM-vaudeviIIe. Matinee 4
day.
TIyoLI-Comic Opera