davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-10
HASN'T HEARD FROM LAWSON.
Governor Hoch Not Called Upon to
Act in Insurance Trouble.

Not a thing has come to me from
Mr.. Lawson about this insurance mat
ter of which I have read in the pa
pers." said Governor Hoch this morn
ing, and consequently [ have done
nothing
1t seems that the New York news
papers beat Mr.. Lawson to the game.
A telegram was received by Governor
Hoch several days ago from one of the
New York newspapers asking what
the governor would do about the Law
son invitation. The reply wired back
was that the governor had heard Moth
ing about the affair.
tt is expected that Insurance Super
intendent c. II. Luling viii arrive in
Topeka this afternoon, and he may
take some action on the letter sent
out by c. H. Venner. calling upon the
insurance superintendent to disbar the
New York Life from the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-10
Mclean President Of Post Company.

Washington, Oct. 10.-John r. Nc
Lean, owner, of the Cincinnati Enguir-
er. who recently purchased from the
Wilkins estate an even half interest in
the Washington Post company,
will be made president of the
Post company and viii take an active
part In connection with John E. VIII
lzins in the management of the paper.
The price paid is said to be 100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-10

Helsingfors. Finland, Oct 10-Hohen-
thai, the murderer of SOisalon Soininen,
the prosecutor of Finland, escaped from
prison here during the night where he
was undergoing a sentence of impris-
onment for life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-10
New Wire Ordinance.

A new electric wire inspection ordin-
ance VIII be drawn uD and presented
for passage shortly to the city council.
The new ordinance will be short and
concise and Will not contain the ar
ticles regarding telephone wiring in
spection. It is stated that the new or
dinance if presented on simpler lines
cultv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-10

could speak; God bless you'll I hope no
body that any of you love will ever be
alone and hungry and no place to 90, and
the little girl that you carried in your
arms when she was little, lying out there
in the ground and the sun a shinin' all
the time up there in the sky. as if there
wasn't no trouble anEMhere.- ,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-10
Come Up
Where
You
Belong.
Belong

Perhaps know why fail position
Just why the brain money
% neaz naFa brains cannot be made from the food most men eat and
Coffee affects the stomach and thence the brain and
after a on
There are well established and very clearly understood for these
rom hage drink Money, Position,
the kind tina works tina
Fostn We'll boiled
Quit drugging and food and Belong
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-10
$4,000 REWARD.
For Cure for Consumption to Be
Made Public Within Year.

New York Oct. 10.-Professor Behr-
ing's announcement to the information
al tuberculosis congress in Paris of a
cure for consumption has aroused wide
spread interest in America and one of
New York's wealthiest and best known
citizens, whose name is Withheld for the
present, has authorized the announce
ment that he will contribute $4,000 to
a fund to present Professor Behring if
the latter win announce to the world
his treatment and not withhold it for
year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-10
HAWAIIAN Publisher Dead.

Honolulu, Oct. "A. w. Parson, man
ager of the Hawaiian Gazette company,
publishers of the Daily Advertiser. is
dead after a long illness. He was a
native OF Milwaukee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-10

s4.65 Wichita and Return via Rock
Island.
Meeting grand lodge 7 o. o. F.
Tickets on sale October z to IA. inclu-
sive Limited for return October 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-10
4 BUILDING ASSOCIATION
WlchIta and Return. &c. sane Fe

Southern Kansas fair. Tickets on
sale october 18th to 14th. Final limit
returning October 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-10

1856 Liberty street and began to live on
the remnants of his fortune. He was
unmarried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-10-10

start right, with your baking. Use
Souders' Xxx Lemon and Valilia-Full
2 OF. bottle 10c at all good grocers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
ITALIAN PICKS
WRONG WOMAN.
Obeys Countryman's Direc-
tion to Choose Wife and
Selects Latter's Spouse
FIGHT IS THE RESULT
Would-Be Benedict Loses
an Ear in His Efforts to
Get Away From Assailants
Special Dispatch to The Call.

JERSEY CITY, N. J. Mar. 6-Nieolo
Palino, twenty-six years of age, was
taken to the home of Joseph Tavino
and introduced to the two women of
the household in the following fashion:
'Palino, these are my wives"
I'll buy one," Palino replies.
Tavino asseuted. The money was
put on the table and Tavino left the
room feeling confident that Palino
would select the younger woman. Up
on his return he found Palino with his
arms around the elder woman's neck
while the latter was struggling to es-
cape. Here, let co." cried Tayino,
That's my wife,
so is the other" cried Palino.
mo, she's my sister-in-law, just ar
rived from Italy, and I thought you
would choose her." answered the wife
broker
"A bargain Is a bargain" replied Pa
limo, "and I'll just take this ONE
He attempted to drag Mrs. Tavino by
force. The husband interfered and a.
general fight ensued. Mrs Tavino
grabbed an ak, the husband a razor
and the sister-in-law broom Palino
took flying leap through a window
on a third story. but lost part of his
ear, Tavino managing to make a skill
full cut with the razor Mr. and Mrs
TavinO were arrested
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
TETRAZZINI ACHIEVES
SUCCESS AT THE PALACE
Thrills Vast Assemblage With the
sweet Notes of Her Voice In
ODeratic Selections

Madame Tetrazzini received a well
come at the Palace Hotel last evening
that will probably be cherished by her
as one of the most notable events in
her career as an operate singer.
1t is estimated that at least $500
people, among whom were many of
San Francisco's most fashionable So
ciety folks, attended the concert in the
court of the big hostelry last night to
listen to the sweet voice of the popu-
lar singer, whose marvellous vocal
power was put to severe test. AL
though the Palace court was not con-
structed thirty years ago with any
particular regard for acoustics, it was
demonstrated last evening that 1t is
we'll adapted for concert purposes, for
Madame Tetrazzinis voice seemed to
reach the outermost parts of the palm
garden with a clearness that fairly
surprised many critics who were
among the auditors.
Her first rendition was Verdi's
caro- Nome" from vRigoletto," and
resulted in a demonstration of en-
thusiasm that only ceased when she
reappeared on the balcony Of the first
floor and sang an encore. Tosti's
"Serenata" was received in similar
manner and an encore was demanded
before the vast audience would permit
Madame TetraZzini to retire. The pro-
gramme of the evening was given
under the direction of Louis E. Schoe-
niger and was a great success through
out. At its conclusion Madame Tetraz-
zini was the guest of Colonel ]. C.
Kirkpatrick, manager of the hotel,
who, in recognition of her generous
offer to sing, presented her with a
handsome diamond necklace as a
token of appreciation.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
GREAT TALKS
OF REVIV AIS
Eminent Clergy at Y. M. c. A.
Discuss Religious Fervor
Throughout the Country
PROGRAMME FOR TODAY
Divines to Speak at Four
Separate Places in City
Beginning This Morning

There was an immense gathering of
clergymen yesterday at the Young
Mems Christian Association when the
eminent divines who are conducting
the evangelistic revival in Oakland de-
livered addresses on the work accom-
plished in various cities.
The Rev. H. H. Bell, D. D., of the
United Presbyterian Church presided,
the Rev. George w. White, pastor Of
Central Methodist Episcopal Church.
and the Rev. j. S. Thomas, pastor of
Howard Presbyterian Church. Dr.
John Samuel Macintosh, president of
the San Francisco Theological Semin-
ary, was first called upon to speak
He gave a vivid description of the
recent revival in Los Angeles, which
was the greatest religious movement
he had ever witnessed.
DIR. Macintosh described 1t as
whole hearted union of the Christian
forces of the city.
The results that followed were MAR
velous, for hundreds of men-men of
affairs, clerks and workingmen-truly
yielded themselves up to the Saviour.
The Rev. Charles Stelzle followed
with a. few words in connection with
his Specldl WOrh dIiOlS tne working
men, he himself being member of
the Machinists' Association, having
worked in the shops in New York
prior to becoming clergyman.
DR.. Robert T. Coyle told of the re-
markable revival in Denver, of the
presence of the Mayor Of the city and
other prominent men at the meetings.
There the largest auditorium had been
crowded, theaters had to be hired,
fha
overfowed until the people, disap-
pointed at not being able to obtain
admission, marched through the
streets. All grades of society and all
denominations, he said, were moved
Strong men came to the platform,
throwing themselves on their knees,
some on their faces, calling on God
for mercy.
Dr. Coyle said it was not emotion
but g response of soul to the truth of
the Gospel. He described the march
of over 1000 people through the ten
derloin district singing hymns and
winning converts.
DR.. j. Wilbur Chapman, Rev. John
II. Elliott and Rev. Henry Ostrom also
spoke on revival and showed its power
for good in all the cities they had
visited.
There are to be meetings to-day in
San Francisco at which the evangelists
will speak. At 10 o'clock this morn
ing the first meeting will be held at
the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church, Mission street, between Sixth
and Seventh; at noon a mass meeting
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, for Busy Men and Women; at
2:30 at Calvary Presbyterian Church,
Fillmore street, corner of jackson.
and at 7:30 tonight at the First Pres
byterian Church, Post and Mason
streets.
The convention committee of the
Christian church met yesterday and
received glowing reports from the
East, showing that San Francisco may
prepare for a large assemblage of
delegates next August. The special
trains thus far have been named as
! follows: The Chicago special will be
named: THE Christian Century; the
st. Louis special, "The Christian
Evangelist" and the Pittsburg, THE
Christian Worker"
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
MARDl GRAS
BALL TO BE A
SPLENDID EVENT
BY laura BRIDE POWERS.

Light. music, laughter-this ,foretells
the story Of the Mardi Gras ball to-
night Gay as never before is the Pal
ace Of Art in its gala garb, and when
from out the thousands OF colored
bulbs a food of light bursts forth, in
aU truth viii the transition to the pie
turesQue pages of the past be COM
plete.
To-day the decorators win put their
last deft touches upon the great hall
where already the pungent odor of pine
fills the air. Ferns and palms are
massed in many effective places, nota-
bly, about the beautiful stataary at the
head Of the main staircase. Bunting
in all the colors that marked the stir
ring times Of Joan OF Arc is draped
about the galleries, both in the great
hail and in the Mary Searles gallery
Here viii be the spectacular perfor-
mances. Here the famous throne Of
the Maid Of DOmremy is erected-a
sumptuOus affair Of velvet drapings
abloom with fieur-de-lis and other pic
turesque appurtenances of the dashing
maid of battle. AS yet the identity
OF the pink-cheeked. fiaxen-haired maid
who is to lose her identity and become
FOR the hour the adored of the French
people has not been disclosed by the
astute artist-folk in charge, Of whom
Perham Nahl is majordomo
H J. Breuer, the clever chap who
has evolved the splendid scheme of
decorative art, is to be congratulated
upon the results, for it was only by
dint Of thought, study and high ar
tlstic conception that SO unique and
consistent a result was obtained.
What a briliiant-yet ft-setting for
the retainers Of the Maid Of Orleans
and her devoted people, who VIII range
from French queens to Mexican beg
gars, It would seem from the vigor-
Gus sale Of tickets that everybody in
or nearly in--the smart set is going.
But everybody is so shy, so reticent as
10 details.
That, however, is as ii should be,
because where's the fun If there are to
be no shocks or thrills or wee little
rOmances resulting from ignorance of
identity?
That's the fun
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07

Pink DominoesS will be produced
this evening at the Alhambra Theater
for the benefit of St Johns Church
Rev. P. D. Brady pastor, and under
the personal supervision and direction
OF the Caldwell College of Oratory and
Acting. Pink Dominoes" was written
for laughing purposes and the theme
OF the. story is along the line of Are
You a Mason?", Browns in Town, -
The Wrong Mr.. Wright and Hoyt's
plays The synopsis of the story goes
10 show that what a married man
promises to do and what he actually
does are two different things, espe-
cially when he has a jealous wife to
contend with. Pink Dominoes" is
purely and simply a screaming farce.
composed of many ludicrous and COM
plieated situations. 1t will drive dull
care away.
The cast is composed or the follow
ing well known persons: Homer
Beadle, Arthur Douglass, Frank Nc
Culiough, Paul Atherton, Miss Edna
Mcclure, Miss Vivian Baldwin, Miss
Pocahontas Cockrell, Miss TaIma- -Zetta
Henry, Miss Philomene Detweiler. Miss
Mary Bramman
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
Grocery Man Loses Sugar.

Henry Walking, the proprietor of a
grocery at 565 Fourth street, is minus
four sacks of sugar, which he had
just purchased yesterday and brought
to the front of his store in his de-
livery wagon. Walking left his horse
standing in the street while he stepped
into his store. When he returned the
horse and wagon were gone. Thinking
that the animal had moved off on its
own account he searched about the
neighborhood without finding it. In
an hour or so two boys living in the
vicinity who found the horse and
wagon standing on Golden Gate ave-
nue. and Laguna street returned to
the store and gave an account of their
find. The sugar had disappeared from
its place. The supposition Is that a.
sneakthief saw a chance and drove
off with the wagon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
j G. STUBS is STILL
WITH HARTMAN LINES

Local railroad circles were greatly
agitated yesterday over a report,
emanating from some mysterious
source, that j. C. Stubbs, director of
traffic of the Hartman lines, had
signified his intention to retire at an
early date from his present respons-
ible position.
The fact that a similar report was
in circulation when Director Stubs
was here recently caused many yes
terday to believe that there might be
some truth in the story. Last night,
however. in an interview in Chicago,
Director Stubbs emphatically denied
the report and added that he had
made no statement that would give
rise to the idea that he had ever con-
templated retiring.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
Appeal Court Decisions.

The United States Circuit Court of
Appeals handed down opinions yes
terday in three cases as follows:
La Conner Trading and Trnasporta-
ton Company VS.. ]. NJ Widmer.
ashington-Decree Of District Court
affirmed. Tyee Consolidated Mining
Company VS.. Ernest Langstedt, Alas
l6a-Judgment reversed, and Judgment
ordered for plaintif. German Savings
and Loan. Society VS.. William L, TulI
Lucius B. Nash, Lucius G. Nash and
Ernest B. Tull, Washington-Judg-
ment modified and affirmed, Judge
Morrow dissenting.
The court adjourned until May 1.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
Alcazar.

The attraction at the Alcazar The
ater last night was the powerful play,
The Middleman," by Henry Arthur
Jones. The coZy house was filled with
a delighted audience, which showed it's
appreciation of the efforts of the cap
able stock company by repeated calls
before the curtain after the close of
each act John Craig, as Cyrus Blen-
karn, inventor of the Tetlow pottery
ware, holds the center of the stage
throughout. He gave a finished and
artistic Characterization of the dreamer
VINO IS suddenly awaked to the stern
realities of life and the cry for re-
venge by the discovery of the shame
OF his beloved daughter, Mary, brought
upon her by the son of the man who
had grown wealthy through his inven-
tion. His prayer for revenge and the
discovery of the lost art were bits of
realism that stamped him as a true
artist. Luke Conness, as Joseph
Chandler, the capitalist and owner of
the porcelain works, was effective.
Harry S. Hilliard, as Julian Chandler.
was manly and convincing, and John
B. Maher made a hit as Jesse Pegg.
the loyesick workman. John Davies
was excellent as Batty Todd. Miss Lii
Ian Lawrence, as Mary BIenkarn.
played the part with her usual charm.
and Miss Elizabeth Woodson, as her
sister Nancy, was clever and scored a
success. The other parts were well
sustained. The piece is well staged.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
WILL PROVIDE
MEMORIAL HOME
Croker Heirs Make Known
Wish TO Raise Memorial
TO Do Honor to Parents

The heirs Of Colonel c. F. Crocker
have decided to provide the money TO
erect an orphanage at San Mateo on
the grounds of the Bishop Arnitage
Orphanage as a memorial 10 their par
ents. They are orphans and natives
Of San Mateo. This makes their ae-
tiOn peculiarly appropriate No plans
for buildings have been made yet, nor
has anv estimate Of cost been sub
mitted The offer was made to the
Armitage Orphanage Corporation,
which is one Of the agencies for good
OF this Protestant Episcopal diocese.
a meeting was recently held where the
fact was made known, but with the
pledge that nothing should be made
public at that immediate time.
Bishop Nichols said yesterday that
the present buildings of the Armitage
Orphanage are inadequate for use.
They We're formerly occupied as school
structures. George w. Gibbs gave an
estate Of twenty acres with the old
school buildings at San Mateo there
on. Two hundred orphan boys now
md shelter and education at the Orph-
anage.
c. Z. Green, co-trustee with Henry
T. Scott OF the estate Of Colonel c. +.
Croker. said that no plan has yet
been submitted. The Crocker heirs
made the suggestion entirely on their
own motion. What the cost of the
proposed memorial would be Mr.. Green
had no idea.
The Armitage Orphanage is admins
tered by a board Of trustees and by a
board Of lady managers. OF the latter
Mrs. A. Tubbs is the president. Some
communications have passed concern
ing the structure to be erected, and
Mrs Tubbs has been very much inter
ested in the plan, which VIII be OF ma
Ierial benefit TO many orphans. Last
evening Mrs. Tubbs said that possibly
within a week something definite might
be known. In the meantime IL is as
certained that a handsome memorial
VIII be erected as soon as the plans
are ready and all the considerations in
volved have been settled satisfactorily.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
POLICE CAPTURE CHINESE
GAMBLING PARAPHERNALIA
Sergeant Cook Raids House Where
Mongolians Were Preparing to
Omen for Business

The police believe they upset the
plans of a Chinese gambling club as it
was about to open for business. Ser
geant Cook, with his squad of men,
raided the rooms on the top floor of a
building at 637 Jackson street and
captured a gambling outfit. The pa
troll wagon was backed UP against the
door and the outfit was carried away
to the Hall of Justice, where it will be
held as evidence.
The outfit contained packages Of
blank lottery tickets which are used
in playing Chinese lottery. 1t is not
thought that any games had been run
ming at this place from the appear
ance of the rooms. It is thought that
the Mongolians were getting ready to
open for business in a few days.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
Burned hY a Rack FIaeh.

Claus Texan, a fireman employed
ct the chemical works on Ninth and
Brannan streets, was severely burned
about the face and forearms yesterday.
Texan when applying a light to the
oil which feeds the fuel to the engine
was struck in the face by what is
term "a back fash The draught
instead of drawing the fire out of the
fUe sent IL backward. He was treated
by DR.. Stevens al the Central Emer-
gency Hospital and afterward removed
10 his home at 1222H Folsom street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
MARRIAGE FOLLOWS FEW
MONTHS HAPPY COURTSHIP
Miss Emma Stouter of San Leandro
Becomes Bride of @. Benja-
min Wihr.

A courtship of several months ter
minated happily several nights ago,
when Miss Emma G. Stouter, a belle
of San Leandro, was claimed in mar
riage by c. Benjamin Wihr of this city.
The wedding ceremony was celebrated
at the home of the groom, Rev. DR..
E. Nelander officiating, and was fol-
lowed by a supper, at which host of
friends Of the young couple bestowed
their congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wihr are soon TO leave
on their honeymoon trip. which will
end in the East, where they will per-
manently reside. G. BENJAMIN Wihr is
widely known in this city. where he has
been connected with The Call for sew
eral years.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
MAY FESTIVAL WILL
BE A GREAT SUCCESS
Elaborate Arrangements Are Being
Made for the Grand Vocal
Concert.

Preparations for the May festival to
be held in the Mechanics Pavilion are
reported as advancing in most salts
factory manner. The committee in
charge met yesterday and decided to
change the original seating arrange
ments so that more space may be af-
forded the singers. 1t was announced
that a few more voices would be added
to the chorus provided their owners
enrolled their names by Friday night
Manager William H. Cline of the
Innes band, which is to furnish instru-
mental music for the festival, arrived
from the East yesterday and con-
ferred with the executive committee,
with whom he agreed that the out
look for the success of the event is
most favorable.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
LOW RATES TO DENVER.
Santa Fe Makes Reduction in Fares.

The Santa Fe has arranged for Sc
ries of excursions to Denver and return
at rate of one fare for the round trip.
These will take place in July August
and September During these months
meetings of the Epworth League. Fra
terna1 Order of Eagles, American Osteo-
pathic Association and Grand Army of
the Republic will be held in Denver. Del
egates to these meetings can go by the
Santa Fe and see the Grand Canyon of
Arizona--easily the greatest sight in
America, and only reached by Santa Fe.
Ask for dates of sale and particulars
at 653 Market street, Santa Fe ONCE,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
sTHE LIGHT ETERNAL,
is SPLENDIDLY GIVEN
Members of Senior Dramatic Club of
Santa Clara College Present Play
at AIhambra Theater.

1.-THE Light Eternal was splendidly
given last night at the Alhambra The
ater by the members of the Senior Dra-
matte Club of Santa Clara College. A
large audience greeted the players and
much appreciation was shown for the
able manner in which they handled
their parts, as their acting displayed
all the indications of veterans
Gerald p Beaumont in the role of
Pancratius shows that he possesses
much dramatic talent as his inter-
probation of the character was admir-
able. John j. Ivancovich as Diocle-
tian, Emperor of Rome. was very good
and his work was recognized by the
audience. George A. Casey and Will
liam John did themselves justice in
their parts.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
SANTA CLARA COUNTY
TO WAR UPON PEST

SAN JOSE, March s.-The Super
visors this morning made an appropri-
alton of $500 to be used by the County
Entomologist in conducting expert
ments to discover, if possible. the best
methods of fighting and exterminat-
ing the orchard pest, thrips.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07

One trouble with many self-made
man is that the part he talks with is
out of proportion to the part he
thinks with.