davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-01

RBnig Garl, tpenr1 CT Dor ote Otter
sattDs geftellt, enttpeber fetnem Ebrom
pber ietnem @etpebre Su entfagen, bic
Gntfdetbnng iber bte fdtptertefts unb
unangenebmite Grase fetnes 2ebens gu
treffen baben purbe.
@1on In friibeiter Susenb betunbete
portusals 5errf9er efne serabssu lei=
benf9aftlt@e Hetgung fiir ben @9iebs
fport, unb es fol1en tpents Mdnnsr in
bet eroben ipetten Meft ertftren, bic es
benz RDntg In bet 9~anobabung bon
Gkuertrdffen aner Mrt gletdt6un FIR
nsn. Mber aud ala Mtblet, Better unb
x0atpn 1ennts4s @pteler retGea fetne
Qetftunger nett uber bas DurAs
f4ntttBtnab btnauf.
Nsben ietnsn iportltnen unb eefeu=
fnoftlther Nersniigunsen tpibmet ii9
Der Mpnar9 audi NIT betpunbernstperz
tier Gnergie unb Musbauer Der Yflege
fetnes Settles. gr beherrf9t feds
Spranen bolfommen, unb In Der pifa
fenidaftlider Melt bat er it9 bur9
fetne Ttefieeforfhungen etnen Namen
etma9t. Sir anes @95ne unb gble
teeetEtrt, TT er natirltd au4 eth Der
strer bet Runit. unb fnsbefonbere fihlt
e I'D gu Der Maleret btngeSogen unb
bat felbit fdon cine Mnaabl @enldloe
9tf9affen, Die pon Der bober &rtttt
I'D Runfttperte auerfannt tpurben.
IN jetner @turms un6 Drang5
rtrtohe Etpqr a1nig aarl etn glibenber
Werebrer her .@tiersefe9ts. ia, ietne
@egetferung fiir btefes Interchangeable
&4dufpiel mar 70 grpb, bab Ct als
NruHprjna 1fters als .Gorero" bts
Hrena betrat, BET tpelder Gelegenbeit Ct
etumaf fetnen Wasemutb betnabe NIT
Asm Qebeu AGtte be3ablerr mifen.
Seine Heltebtbett In alien @9tGten
h<T 6ebDlterung perbantt RSnig Rarl
fttusms Ieutfelisen. freunbliden unb
t~reu5er5tgen Mefen, unb biefe gisens
f4often gepaart NIT ietnem s~etpinners
Dtn Meuberen erobern tim nberan bte
6er5tu TN gturm. Set benz Sabre
1855 TIT ADnis Rari NIT Der prtnsefs
fiji Wmalie BON 9ourbonzD rleans,
4c6ter oes @rafen BON paris, ber=
md4lt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-01
gprtur etues grieffers.

Die @efhibte BON Der gDrtur oee
Gep. o.. .. WoDre, Baftor Der 0ap.
tiitenfirhe in 6%arpereniae, g.. g..
niro @uh intereiiteren. gr iaat:
Wegen zines anhaltenoen 6uftens
itano id Gnaitihmersen aus. SD
muBte fiben6 ihlafen. ueriuhte ners
ihieoene Webiainen, bis ih Or.
Sing @eue gntoefuna fire hninb.
iuGt nabm. Die mid adnalih turierte
uno Die Nusaebruna abbielt. Gin
arDBes Wittel fir iulfe Saae. Blu
baben bel GoDlpb DreiB unb s..
4alteper uno Sobn. Breis so Gents
uno ST. Brubefaihe fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-01
Diel(sitiser Aerrfdtr.
Souls Ssarl l. bots DprtaeaI ais 8sitarss
NIB GNpxfSutdNu.

&0nig aarl BON portusal. oefen
9efud) bal0 mad Dem oes fpanifden
RDniss in Berlin ertpartet miro, tit in
btelen geaiebungen elmer Der merfpurs
otgften Monar9en Guropas.
Gtne treffenbe gbardtteriitit oes
nunmebr 42jdbrisen 0erri4ers CAB
etnmat Semanb, als er ertldrte, oab
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-01
Rtutfbs INSTRUMENTATION

4ss 94AAtSfefset&s seS Net1sfdabanttes
sne sts stemem etemespIane.
INNER ben Mrbetten, NIT fpel9en Der
an 20. NoDember b. 5. aufammentres
ttsoe beutf9e Rethstag ftd) gu bef9df.
stges bat, ntmmt, auBer Der Glottens
eortdst, BET BON @taatsfetretdr bes
We&&fnasamtes, 6ermarn b. Stem
asl su unterbrettenbe Rei9sftnanas
Rsfprmpfan bic erite StelIe ein.
% banbelt fi9 BET 6iefer 0orlags
Nm cine sriinblt9e Sanirung BET
@e3sfimanseu. 6te fi9 als sebietsriffs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-12-01
alarmirenosr 9eriht.
Ser 0~beftnsenteur oer Snnoe sn,asiue mo
bic pou ilrt Seristeu 8GnaeI.

bic non il)t:s seristss gsaneeI.
9ere9tigtes, grobes Qufieben bat
Der Jingle Sabresberi9t bes gbefzSn=
genieurs Ser Ser. Marine,
&earsQbmtrals Rae, erregt.
Rae lentt in benz 9eri9te bie Mufs
mertfamfeit auf ben fritif9en @tanb
Der Snsenieurbran9e Der Martne uno
pett als 8elsg bafir auf Die oarouf
auridaufiibrenoe Bennington" s4atas
ftropbe bin. gr unteripirft bas foses
nannte uperionalseieB," bur6 pel9es
bas garae aorps bon SpeatalzSnse.
nieuren absef9afft unb Die pflt9tsn
oefelben auf bic Qtnienofft5tere ibere
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
ERECTS HIS BED
ON ROADWAY.
Signor Baderaco Finds Atmos-
phere of Room Fetid.
So He Removes His Couch to Street and
Sleeps Until Arrested.
BY JAMES C. CRAWFORD.

! Long, for the defense, testified he was
driving behind the vehicle steered by MI
Palmer who was handling the ribbons
with great care; and keeping his horse at
reasonable gait The Judge then deliv-
cred homily on the reprehensibil1ty or
speeding a horse along a street which
women and children are crossing. after
which an order of dismissal was entered.
Harry M Gray and George r. Gray OF
the firm ofacontractors known as Gray
Bros. were pronounced guilty of violating
the ordinance which prohibits the blast.
ing Of rock within certain prescribed lin
its of this city. The complaining witness
was ]. d. Brown OF 325 Montgomery
street, and the specific offense alleged was
the blasting away of a portion of Tele-
graph Hill. Judge Fritz reserved sentence
until an additional charge of maintaining
a quarry within the prescribed area, en-
tered by the same complainant against
the same defendants, has been heard and
defended.
Miss Maud Payne, chocolate-tinted.
went to 81 Stockton street where John
Eubanks, also dark of skin, has an
apartment, and she was there engaged
in forcing the lock of Johns trunk
when the landlady of the house caught
her in the act and had her arrested for
turbing the peace, ''sassing back" and
several other alleged offenses.
'Mistah Eubanks en- me wuz ah
keepin' kimpeny," Miss Payne pleaded
to Judge Mogan, Zen wen we hez a fall
in out he's so pesky mean dat he won't
give back de pictahs Ah'd gwine en-
give him. ct wuz dem yah pictahs All
wuz a pokin' aftah en- nufin else. Eff
he amt gemman enuff teh kim up heah
en- sweah dat Ah amt no buglah, den
All amt sorry cts all off atween u.s."
Without waiting for character testi-
mony from Mr.. Eubanks or any one
else the Judge quashed all the counts
in the complaints except that alleging
peace disturbance, for which Miss
Payne will be sentenced tomorrow.
Patrolman jeremiah Nyhen, noted for
veracity az we'll as vigilance. told Judge
Mogan that severe disciplining of Isaac
Solomon is absolutely essential to the
preservation of peace on the 200 block of
Twenty ninth street.
Several days ago, the officer averred,
Mr.. Solomon. who is cattle dealer and
diminutive physically. but gigantic of
ability to make mischief, was arrested on
complaint of his daughter a spinster,
whose head he had struck with crock
cry vessel, and he eluded the righteous
consequences of the deed by persuading
repentant and would devote the remand
er of his days to the task OF promoting
her happiness. She withdrew her COM
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04


j. Symmes. its president. brought suit
to restrain the payment OF the men on
the ground that they were not chosen
from the eligible civil service list; that
they were employed without due requi-
sition having been made to the Mayor
and approved by the Supervisors, and
that although the sum of the wages
paid on the job was in excess OF $500
bids were not called for for the work
to be done by the lowest bidder on an
award OF contract.
A demurrer was entered by the de-
PENDANTS, which was considered by
Judge Sloss in an opinion rendered yes
terday. The first two counts Of the de-
murrer were sustained by the court,
and the third count was overruled with
the reservation that in the answer
which may be filed within ten days the
defense may have a chance to show
that each man hired was on separate
contract and on that account could not
be reached by the general law OF The
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

THE DALLES COre.). June 4. 1905
Mrs. q. y. Morris. wife of Mr.. w. c.
Norris. a wealthy resident of this place,
has returned from San Francisco. where
she had 4 very large cancer in each
breast cured by that most wonderful
Island plant remedy for cancers used
by Or. and Mrs. Chamley, % Third ST..
san Francisco. who offer one thousand
dollars If they fail and charge nothing
until cured
Mrs. Norris had been pronounced at
the point Of death from cancer. after
being treated by N-Ray and some old
0uack down there until the cancerous
breasts were almost as large is q per
son aSad. She IS entirely cured and in
perfect health. which astonishes her
doctors and friends here. The trouble
started from a small lump in one breast,
which was neglected until II came in
tho other breast also.
some Of the doctors say they will
never recommend the knife again for
cancer. Mrs. Morris brought home lot
of Dr. Chamiey's free Books on Can
GERS Cured Without Knife or Pain" to
distribute among her friends.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

Civil Code, which only applied to con-
tract involving $500 or over
In the matter of the men not having
been appointed. from the eligible civil
service. list. the court holds that under
the law the only test which can be
made of laborers is that OF priority of
appointment. II can see no reason"
says Judge Sloss. "for holding that the
prior application which Is to govern
Commissioners rather than to the board
or officers making the appointment"
So the only thing that remains for the
board TO do is to prove that the men
were employed separately and its vic
tory will be complete
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

was not a fgment of disordered fancy.
There was no ocular deception about
II, however. There upon his back with
the coverlet tucked neatly under his
chin and his senses stepped in slun-
Der lay B. G.. Baderaco. His couch was
a single iron bedstead and 1t stood
upon the asphalt opposite his dwelling.
s2f Vallejo street, at $50 o'clock yes
terday morning.
"Giddap.' said the policeman. rough
Iy shaking B. G. Baderaco to wakeful-
ness. what in biazes do you mean
by making a lodging house of this
public thoroughfare?"
Please go way and let me sleep,
nurmured 3. G. Baderaco.
Then he was taken into custody and
booked for vagrancy. while his captor
cihc accusation that would fit the case,
but failed to find one. So the vagrancy
charge was allowed to stand.
When b. G. Baderaco appeared be-
fore Police Judge Mogan his chest was
heavily decorated with medals and
other insignia, which he displayed with
an air of pride.
Where did you get all that hard
ware?" his Honor incurred.
The defendants reply was so inco-
herent and absurd that his sanity was
and badges, he alleged. were rewards
for public services performed by him
in Italy and the United States. but close
inspection revealed them to be adver-
tisements of tobacco and other COM
modities and that they were of little
or no intrinsic value. Then their wear
er said he had removed his bed to the
roadway because the atmosphere of his
apartment was fetid. Asked why he
did not open his chamber window and
admit fresh air, he answered he had
never thought of that, but would GER
tainly utilize the hint if he were re-
stored to freedom.
His Honor decided it would be unwise
TO pursue the inquiry further until the
Lunacy Commission has examined the de-
fendant, and the case was accordingly
continued till next Tuesday.
Burdett A. Palmer was arrested for
driving a horse and buggy belonging to
his employer, Dr. Howard, at excessive
speed over Market street crossing which
was crowded with pedestrians. and Pa
trolman c. c. Thompson, who made the
arrest, informed Judge Cabaniss that he
had seen the defendant do the very same
thing on previous occasion. DR.. S. f.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

arlce and danger Of the inmates. His con-
duct transformed the house of festivity
into an abode of alarm. The startled
shrieks of the bridesmaids, mingled with
the cultural growls of the groom and his
best man. brought the policeman to the
scene. Arrest of the bombardier ensued
The case was continued till next Wednes-
day, and Attorney Ford for the defense
declared he will then present case that
means complete annihilation of the pros
ecution.
"Hurroo for Judge Cabaniss! Hip:
hipr yelled OConnor Dan, when ne
gained the corridor after a-charge OF
drunkenness against him had been DIS
missed by the magistrate whom ne
lauded. rush of policemen, IN ana
out of uniform. toward the enthusiast
precitated his flight to the outer air.
Good character is good thing to
have when you fall into the bands OF
the police" said Judge Cabaniss to
Charles Tubbs, Lawrence Martinelli,
John Gurer and Thomas Lyce, young
fellows, who were arrested for disor-
derby behavior on streetcar at the
Potrero. "If 1t had not been proved
here that you are Industrious lads
would certainly sentence you to prison.
for hoodlumism on streetcars must be
suppressed by the severe furnishing OF
those who are found guilty of having
committed 1T. AS it is, you are hned
$40 apiece"
The anticipation of dismissal created
by his Honor's opening remark fed
from the faces of the defendants and
left most dissatisfied expression.
Miss Cora Boatewiter {colored) was
endeavoring TO climb to the back OF a
horse attached to a buggy on lower
Pacific street when Patrolman High
tower arrested her for disturbing the
peace. Half a dozen Afro american
friends of Miss Boatewiter. equally di-
vided as to sex, were iaughingly ap-
plauding her effort. and her arrest con-
veyed to them great chagrin, which
was audibly expressed
.'Wun of NAH gemnien frens daihed
me tehs mount de hoss," Miss Boate-
witer said to Judge Mogan, ZEN jes teh
show him dat All wudn't skeah wuf eh
cent All stahted teh climb. En- All wud
h clum up teh de roof OBJ dat yah. hoss
suah eff dis offsah gemman he'd eh let
me aloan. No, sab, NAH skeert wuzn't
divided
With a suggestion that she refrain
from future equestrian exhibitions
unless she is wearing bifurcated
overgarment the Judge dismissed the
case,
Pedro Garcia. native of Portugal.
was berating Mr.. Tosky. an employ
ment agent. and brandishing pistol
in rude and threatening manner when
Patrolman Mills arrested him.
Il am a poor man" he appealed to
Judge Cabaniss.
.sI'lI make von .roorer 70 the extent
of S." said his Honor.
John Gwyett disturbed the midnight
peace OF the arartment-housea at III
Post street in which he dwelt with his
wife, and incidentally he beat his bet
ter half so brutally that she is con-
fined to bed. He was arrested on COM
plant of the landlord. John Harrison.
and will remain in custody until Judge
Mogan can take up the case. probably
to-morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

plaint and resumed the preparations for
her wedding, which had been INTERRUPTED
by the Daternal assault. and seemingly
all was harmonious within the dwelling
at 221 Twenty yninth street until last even
ing-the evening of the nuptial event.
Then the brides father broke away from
the assembled guests and from without
bombarded the walls and windows of the
domicile with rocks, to the great annoy
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

Patrolnlan McManus averre'l that
any person could have prostrated him
by gently waving a feather whe his
gaze first alighted upon Sfgnor y.
Badersca. so ssnfeehled> was he'by the
sight. Indeed, he vigorously rubbed his
eyes ere he was convinced that a man.
lying abed in the middle of a street
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04
I ELECTION COMMISSIONERS
WIN AN IMPORTANT SUIT
Court Holds Tint Priority Of Applica-
tfon Alone Governs the Appoint
meuf of City I,ahorers

tfon Alone Governs the Appoint
ment of City Laborers.
While overruling the demurrer OF the
city authorities in the suit brought by
Frank J. symmes, president of the Mer-
chants Association, to restrain the
payment OF wages IN excess OF $500
claimed to be due employees of the
Board of Election Commissioners,
Judge Sloss gives hope to the men that
they may yet receive their pay.
In March, 1904. the Board of Elec-
tion Commissioners appointed a super
intendent at 81 day, an assistant su-
perintendent at 81 a day and seventeen
warehouse men at So so day. who
were to store elections booths. The
Merchants Association, through Frank
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

NORFOLK. Va. June IA beautiful silver
bell. the gift Of the people OF the stats Of
Missouri. was presented to the battieshlp Mis-
souri, to-day as that vessel lay at anchor In
Hampton Roads The presentation was made
by Miss Julia Cabanne. descendant OF the
founder OF the city OF ST. Louis
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-04

WILL MANUFACTURE SUSPENDERS-I
The California Buttonless Suspenier Company
filed articles Of Incorporation In the County
Clerks offce yesterday. The incorporates
are John J. Bloom. Melvin s. Good and John
]. Gerd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
WAVE OF RELIGIOUS FERVoR.
Largest Industrial County in Scotland
Is Affected.

Special Correspondence of The Sunday Star.
LONDON, April 1, 1905.
A wave of religious fervor is sweeping
through Lanarkshire. the largest indus
trial county in Scotland. The revival move
ment has spread in a most remarkable de-
gree, and thousands OF converts have been
made in Motherwell the center of the Scot
fish iron and steel trades.
Prize pugilists, wrestlers and professional
footballers have Joined the ranks of the
reviyalists, and outside the public houses
bands of young converts sing from morn
till midnight. At the big public works the
meal hours are entirely devoted to prayer.
Hundreds of the big-boned swarthy steel
workers gather around the furnaces and
pray long and earnestly.
In Motherwell the mission Is being car
ried on by Mr.. Robert Bissett. who Is
termed the Evan Roberts of Scotland. In
Hamilton and Bellshili. two miles apart.
the revivalists are carrying on vigorous
operations until the early hours of the
morning, and the din at the open-air meet
ings has been such that the police have
been obliged to intervene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
HEALTH OFFICERS TO CONFER.
Call Sent Out for the Convention to Be
Held Here

Walter Wyman, surgeon general of the
marine hospital service, has sent out call
for the third annual conference of the state
and territorial health officers with the
United States public health and marine hos
pital service, to be held in this city, at the
New Willard Hotel, Monday, May TO- at 10
am. Each state and territorial board will
be entitled to one representative.
1t is requested that each board will SUBJ
init typewriter report of any state Or
municipal health legislation enacted dur
ing the past year which is of interest to
the public health, and any other informa-
toll of the occurrences of the past year in
relation to public health, sanitation, or kim
dred subjects. This report will be for pub
LEGATION in the transactions and will not be
read at the meeting.
1t is proposed that the following subjects
shall be discussed at this meeting:
1. The national control of leprosy.
2. The methods of the transmission of ty-
phoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
MR.. GARFIELD'S TASK.
Will Thoroughly Investigate Standard
Oil Methods in the West.

Commissioner Garfield of the bureau of
corporations, who has gone to Topeka.
Kan, will begin his investigation into the
oil industry Monday morning Topeka is
the storm center of the intense agitation
that has been going on against the Stan
dard OIL Company in Kansas. Mr. Garfield
will probably be engaged in this work of
investigation for several weeks, but when
he left here he could not form any accu-
rate idea of the time that would be requir-
ed in order to complete his work. He pro-
poses to take all the time necessary to
thoroughly investigate the charges that
have been made by the oil producers OF
Kansas in relation to what they ailege has
been the course of the Standard Oil Com
pany in depressing the price of oil.
Mr.. Garfield will also investigate condI-
tons in the Indian Territory and Texas be-
fore he returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

of this division were not his. except tenn
porarily. they were the first TO occupy Rich
mond. and that it was from me in the early
dawn of the morning that he knew that II
had occupied the Notifications of the city.
I trust justice has been done In the later
editions OF that work.
I'm that Sd Division the list Brigade. COM
manded by Cen Ripley (who hope will be
with us before the day is done). was on the
morning of the Sd of April the leading
brigade. and the 18th New Hampshire was
the leading regiment of that brigade. There
were no coiored troops to precede us or ac-
company US, and none there at all until the
arrival of a regiment of colored cavalry at
. or 10 o'clock Chat morning. after the city
had been in our hands at least two hours
Poetic Imagination.
when any fact stated as history as
sumes a poetical shape, nothing is harder
than to confute 1t by evidence, however.
any authority and as it seemed a sort Of
great civil war that at the conclusion col
ored men and soldiers should take posses
sion of the rebel capital, even the evidence
of the distinguished corps commander with
whom We served and who would and ought
to have claimed this honor for his own
corps chad it been justly entitled to it, is
ignored and disregarded. Poetic magma
ton Is allowed to supplant well-attested
facts in order that some one may round an
impressive period or make brilliant an
tithesiS. l trust l am not one of those who
would willingly detract from the just claims
of any body of troops. whether white or
black. or whether they were under my
command or not, but 1 cannot allow the
men l have commanded to be deprived of
the honor rightfully their due, in order to
please those who would prefer what is fam
ciful and imaginative to that which Is &C
curate and correct. f. L. ii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Montague Club Meeting.

The Andrew ]. Montague Political Club
of this city, which was recently organized
for the purpose of furthering the interests
of Gov. Montague in this city in his cam
paign for United States senator. has ap
pointed an executive board consisting of
members from each ward as follows: First
ward, c. c. Leadbeater, A. S. Mankin and
William Griffith; second ward, 8. l.. Mon
roe. r. M. Graham and r. S. Jones; third
ward, J. r. n. Curtin. DR.. T. B. Cochran
and Capt William B. Smithers; fourth
ward, Julian 7. Burke, F. c. Spinks and
p. J. Murphy. Gov. Montague is expected
to arrange for trip TO Alexandria, when
he will address the voters, in the near flu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Mr.. Greeley's Error.

When Mr.. Greeley published his his
tory of our civil conflict, and stated that
the colored troops were the first to occupy
the city of Richmond 1 deemed 1t proper
through Captain Bruce. to address General
Weitzel, urging him to do the justice to
this Sd Division to which Ii was entitled
He did 1t In a manful, soldierly and direct
way, and stated that although the troops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Cruiser Passed Successful Trial.

The United States cruiser Galveston had
a successful dock trial of her repaired en-
CINE at the Norfolk (Va) yard. and will
sail Monday for the south.
The torpedo boat Rodgers left here this
morning and after attending the launching
of the battieship Minnesota at Newport
News was given a speed practice In lower
Chesapeake bay.
The torpedo boat Bailey was also given a
trial run today preparatory to the COM
ing of the board of inspectors and survey
from Washington next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
FLOOR
Mattimgs.

NBaUIlf1gS.
Very heavy double China Mat
ting, with the same designs and
colors as the soc. Mating, in red.
blue, gold and green, in plaids,
checks and stripes. Spe- Dr.
Fancy China Mat
f piaiis. i" sp stf;Rfs and 81Ac.
8 patterns in Japanese Mating,
in qualities that sold up to 75c.
yard. While they
t ths5 We've marked '!*ss 32Hc.