davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

G~OsPODARZA, pis1na wy
|dawanego ola farmer6w Wy
szedl M. 8my ma Wrzesie1 j
zawiera: S1owo szkole, Szko-
Ia wiersz), Idzmy naprz6d
.przebojem. Go kazdy Q trun-
Ikach powinien wiedzic6, Al
|kohol a zdrowie, Pijak sobie
sam wrogiem, Lekarz domo-
wy, Wojciech NoWoczesny 2
ilustracya, P~rzypomnienia ma
miesiac Wrzesie6, Uwagi
redakcyi, 2 bi6r kukurydzy
2 ilustracya, O koniach. Cd
sadzanie zrebiat. Ochrona
koni pred muchami. Dbaj
o konia roboczego. @ kro-
wach. O swiniaeh q. jlustra-
eva. O oWcach q ilustracya.
0 zapobieganiu is=zwalczaniu
cholery drobiu. Zbi6r i zu.
zytkowanie owoc6w z ilustra-
eva. Wplyw rosljn ma utrzy-
mamie Wilgoci W roll. Uprawa
roll. Gospodyni.
Abonament roczny wynosi
adres: Stefan j. Maple
ralski, 1913 w. 22nd Str.
Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28
on pEMNEGO

cd PEWNEGO czasu Rad
rozporzadzil badanie naturali-
zacyi W Stanie Minnesota.
~Wykaza{o sic il 225 os6b
zinajduje sic " Stanie, kt6-
rych papiery obywatelskie So
.niewazne; Rad rozporzadzi}
ably osoby te uwiadomione
zostaiy, ably sic stawi}y do
sadu i papiery te W porzadek
w~prowadzi6 daily Nieporozu-
mienie powsta}o z powodu
prawa, .kt6re W kr6tce pc
zamordowaniu prezydenta
Nc Kinley, przez kongres
przyjete zosta}o, i kt6re roz-
porzadza, il wszyscy aplikan-
ci, PREY wyjmowaniu papie-
row obywatelskich musza
z}ozyc dow6d, il ME So anar-
chistami. Rozmaici klercy W
Stanie ME zosta]i zaraz O tenn
zawiadomieni i nastepstwem
tego by}o il 225 papier6w
obywatelskich ~wystawionych
zosta}o, gdzie piSmiennego
udowodnienia IL ME sa anar-
chistami ME odebrano. Oso-
by, kt6re posiaaaja take pa
piery, niechaj ME zwleka
ia, lecz udadza sic do sa-
du, azeby b}ad ten naprowio-
ny zosta}, W przeciwnym ra-
zie take papiery %obywatel-
skie og}oszone beda "a ME
Wazne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28
FANNY Ma SPRZEDAZ

W czysto polskiej osadzie Lofty W
miescie, salon i sztor generally jest
zaraz do sprzedania Tub wydzierza.
vienna, ktoby chcia{ z tego skerzy-
STAG to moze kupic lub ~wydzierza
vic to wszystko pod}ug ugody jak-
%najpredzej. Zg}osic SIG pod adre
sem A. B. Trzebiatowski,s Little
Falls, MINI. (b|izszych szczegof6w
mona sic dowiedzie6 cd p. Teofla
Derdowskiego, kt6ry objezdza pol
skie osady). .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28
Dom ma aprzedaz.

Ca1y 2 cegly b%udowany
dom niedaleko Cd polskiego
.koscio}a W st. Cloud Mimi.
re studnia j chlewem, spree
dam "a Is set dolar6w. Kto-.
by miai zamiar kupic, prosze
sic zg]osic do mnie pod adre-
sem Franciszek Wystrach,
Avon, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28
PARMA M .SlSPlRZE,DAz.

100 ARROW gruntu, SO ARROW pod
p4ugiem 40 ARROW laki, pierwszq--
rzedne siano, ymotkazi koniczyna
4 reszta pastwiska; oko}o 2 mile.Dd
Little Falls, Mimi, gdzie jest pol.
ski kosci61 ksiadz.z sWielki dom j
4 Chevy i 8 szopy do maszyn, wozy
j powozik. Sprzedam w%szystko.
Franciszek Tandeczka
Little Falls, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28
Co Jest zycie?

Pcdlug ostatniego rozbioru, mkt
ME VIE lecz my wiemy, 5e jest pod
sois}em prawem. Naduiyd to prawo
chociatby cokolwiek, wynika boil.
Nieregularne iycie znaczy wprowa-
DIANE ". nie}ad organa. 2 czego
wynika zatw rdzenie, Dol giowy
albo dolegliwo6oi watroby DR.;
Kinga New Life pts usuwaj to
predko So }ago Inc 3 jednak os-
kona1e Tylko 25c Y apiece Nj.
|KoWaleWskiegos
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

Is. odbedzie
sic " tutejszym budynku
++pocztowym egzamin ola Ii
stonoszy. Aplikahci musza
sic zglosic do sekretarza dy-'
'stryktoWege al do Is. Paz-
dziernika, godziny 4.3O pc
po}udniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

Choate'a %specyalne
otwarcie s~ezonusprze-
day damskich 81 d]u-
gich zakiet6w. Zupef-
ma moda i WartoSt
Cena sprzeda-.
~ $5.98.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

DAWNIEJSZY skarbnik
miasta p. S. W.. Hamilton,
zamjeszka1y p. mr.. 427 - g..
2. ul. zmar} W tutejszym szpi-
talu W niedzie]e pc p%o1udniu,
chorowai ma zapalenie slepej
kiszkl i pred tygodniem
podda} sic operacyi. Liczy}
lat 48.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

Ohoate'a specyalne
.OtWarcie seZOnu sprZe
dazy damskich "a d}a~
gich zakiet0w Zupe4-
ma media i WartoSG
$1,000 Cena sprzeda-
zy SIS. SO.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

w PONIEDZIAKEK o II z
rama, odby} sic W Kosciele
sw. Stanis}awa Kostki Stub p.
Alexandra Breski i panny
Pauliny Weiska Szczesc Boze
m}odej pare.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

WODA " Mississippi zn6w
sic podnosi. Cd soboty rzeka
przeszlo stope przybrala ]
Jest obecnie bliskc 8 stop pc
mad ~normalny stan woody.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28
POtrZeba M1Odzie6C6W
do uczenia sic te1egrafowania
; rooh,7nLku, L01niOwvch

do ucZenla sic telegratoWanla
i rachunk6w kolejowych.
$50 do 500 miesiecznej pensyi
pc zdaniu egzaminu Tub ME zadamy
mic "a nauke. Robotnik6w potrzeba
wielu. Nasze szes6 szk6} So mai
wieksze W Ameryce So endosowa-
ne przez kazdy urz2d kolejowy:
Najlepszy IA do rozpoczecia jest
+eraz. Piszcie pc katalog.
M0rseSchoolofT elegraphy
Cincinnati, o., Buffalo. N. Y,
Atlanta, Ga, La Crosse, Wis :,
Texarkana, Tex, San Francisco,
CAL (Piszcie do kt6regokolwiek z
powyzszych miejscowosci
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

PANSTWO MARGIN i joe
ia Daszkowscy, obchodzilIw
niedziele 22ga, rocznice szcze-
sliwego pozycia ma}zenskle-
90. Jezeli Pan Bog doczekac
pozwoli "a try lata pa6stWo
Daszkowscy oochodzic beda
srebrne wesele.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28
Organista-nauCyCie

zonaty, znajacy dobrze jezyk polski
i angielski znajdzie zaraz posade W
parafii sw. J6zefa W Granville So.
Dakota 1Pensya, $4,000 i :wolne
pomieszkanie.> Zgfosit sig: do nizej
podpisanego
REV. J. WOJTOWICZ
= Rector,
Grenville, So. Oak.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

DR.. ROBERT WOLSKI
powr6ci1 z Chicago i TAX jak
dawnjej odwiedzac bedzie
chorych oraz udzielac pomo-
c:y i rady W swoim ofjsie PREY
6tej ulicy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

Piekne rzeczy ola kupujacych ma jesie6. Rzeczy o.
kt61ych 0 kt6rych trzeba my6lec W jesieni: Kazdy
Department ma kompletna wystawe. Kupujacy
wczesnie maja ~najlepszy wyb6r.
ToWary ma suknie. W kazdym opisie, czarne i
kolorowe. cd Csc do ST. so
JedWabie. Obejrzyjcie sobie nasz
Spodnia bielizna. Mu6linowa i ~wieziona ola ME:
wiast, mezczyzn i dzeci cd Zoe $1.5O
Blankiety. Welnianei bawelnicowe, bale i koloro,
we: cd 45c do $1,000
Koldry. Mozemy sprzeda6 tax tanio jak 6y1cise
je robili III do 30
Po6czochy: Many wielki wyb6r ola m~ezczyzn,
niewiast dzieci welniane, flisowane i bawe}ni,
cove. cd 1Oc do 100
CRUDE reczniki. Niezawodnie n~ajlepsze reczniki
jake mieli6my kiedykolwiek ma sk}adzie. ISprzeda-
;emy lie DO 25c 35c SOC
P6}jedwabny popelin. Inny godzien uwagi jed
wabny popelin. Nasze kolory i odcienia So W mai
wyzszym stopniu d~zisieiszej mody: 81 cali
szerokie " 39c
100 skrzyni toWaru do sprzedania tanio ably
uprzatnac.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

! Pan Teofil Derdow-
ski, p%odr6zniacY a.
gent ,Wiarusa" be,
die kolektowa1 "
tych dniach W Little
Falls, New Brighton
St. Paul, Minneapo-
lis i Perham, Mimi. i
innych. -.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28
Ma sprzedaz.

5000 funt6w miodu rome
go gatunku kt6ry sprzedaje
galonami pc 10c funt. Bialy
mi6d 1874 centa "a funt.
J6zef Bark
Gilman, MINI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

.-A-. - H.
CHKOPCY, kt6rzy ukradli
zajaca (Bregau Han) niechaj
go lepiej oddadza, jezeli tego
ME uczynia d~obrowolnie
zmusimy ich inn!ym sposo-
benz. 164-Chestnut Str.
W JAKI spos6b MONA
zabezpieczyc sobie utrzyma-
ME !? Mode ~dziewczeta i
ch}opcy bardzo dobrze zrobia:
i!ezeli sic beda uczyc naprawy
i zestawiania zegark6w W
szkole zegarmistrzowskiej p:
F. A. W2odcock, Cor. 3rd &
Main Str. Winona, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-28

Choate'a %specyalne
sezonusprze-
day damskichA d1u-
gich zakiet6W. Zupel-
ma moda i wartoSc
Cena sprzeda-
zy So SO.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
AGED PIONEER
PASSES AWAY
IN SAN MATEO

SAN MATEO, Jan. 16-Thomas
Greer Wal<ington died at his home in
this city to-day after an illness Of
about three weeks. He retained his
faculties until the end. His immediate
family were all present when the end
came, besides a number OF personal
friends. Funeral services will be held
at the mortuary chapel of Cypress
Lawn Cemetery at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon. BY special desire Of
the deceased the remains will be Gre
mated The pallbearers are to be
Thomas NJ Alton, T. Cary Friedlander,
John W. Van Bergen, William Stauf,
c. R. Splivalo and Courtney Ford.
Walkington was born at Paterson,
n. j., May l, 1851. He came TO Cali
fornia with his parents at the age or
fourteen and has ever since resided in
San Francisco and San Mateo. He be-
gan his business life as a clerk, was
afterward purser on a coast steamboat
line and still later learned the ware
house business. This latter he made
his life work and for several years he
has conducted the Mission Bay ware
houses. He became one of the first
members of the old Produce Exchange
of San Francisco and was several times
q. director. When it was merged into
the Merchants Exchange he became
equally prominent in that organization.
Walkington was married on August 26,
1876, to Miss Stella Jewell. They had
no children.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
YOSEMITE BILL
CAUSES SPLIT
Rival Railway Interests in
California Concerned Over
Proposed Land Transfer
MEASURE IN SENATE
Merced and Fresno Said to
Be Involved in Dispute
at the National Capital
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, POST BUILDING,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-GiIlett's
new bill, providing for the transfer of
a large tract of the Yosemite National
Park to the adjoining Sierra forest re-
serve, which passed the House on Sat-
urday, came over to the Senate to-day
and was referred by request of a num-
Der of that body to the Committee on
Forest Reserves. Senator Perkins bill,
which is identical, both being the So
called administration or department
measures introduced some days ago,
had been referred TO the Committee on
Public Lands, of which Bard is a mem
ber This leaves two bills identical in
purpose, before two different COM
mittees.
1t is we'll understood that two differ
ent railway companies have interested
themselves in this measure with the
intention of taking advantage of the
widening of the boundaries of the
Sierra forest reserve to approach the
Yosemite Valley. One of these leads
in from Merced and would be enabled
by the operation of the bill to make a
much closer approach to the valley
than the other from Fresno.
The FreSnoites were very wroth
over the passage of the earlier bill
and were pleased when 1t was held up
by the President, confident that the
recommendations of the commission
appointed to investigate the matter of
the transfer, and the report of which
had not yet been printed, would If
followed better their case. The new
Gillett and Perkins bills prepared
since, according to these recommends
tionS, are found not to have helped
the Fresno line. This line. because of
typographical conditions. is compelled
in order to get a proper grade. to go
beyond the line of the forest reserve
even as extended by the new BILL
Threfore the Fresno interests have
been sending kilograms to members of
the California delegation, asking them
to delay the passage of the bill The
kilograms have been signed by Frank
H. Short.
Senator Bard made answer that he
would secure them a hearing If they
were on hand in a few days but that
the new park boundaries recommend
ed by the commission and approved by
the President could not again be
changed. Gillett, of course, is anxious
to speed his bill
With the knowledge of this proposed
delay, it is thought the Merced inter-
ests have made a flank movement and
through a Senator, not aware of the
situation, had the bill referred "by re-
quest to a committee other than
Bard's. Bard proposes to call the mat
ter to the attention of the President
or the Senate tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
STEALS MONEY
FOR DIAMONDS
st. Louis Man Comes to Grief
Trying to Supply Women
From Here With Finery
RAISES POSTAL ORDERS
Elmer Smith Meets Rita and
Pauline Ogden and Enters
Upon a Fast Existence
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.-Elmer Smith,
aged 27, who was arrested yesterday
in fat occupied by Rita ogden, aged
%. and Pauline Ogden, aged about 20.
of San Francisco and charged with de-
frauding the United States postoffice
of $4,000 by raising money orders, ad-
mitted to-day after waving examina-
ton before United States Commissioner
Gray that he had obtained the money
by theft and by raising money orders
and had spent about $500 Of the money
SO obtained upon Rita Ogden.
The Ogden sisters were arrested to-
day. After they had been "sweated"
they were escorted by the detectives to
their fiat, where. they surrendered to
the detectives $1,000 worth of diamonds,
$1,000 worth of fine dresses and seal
skin sacques and 5000 in cash. They
said they did not know Smith had been
stealing. He had promised to marry
Rita, they said. as soon as he got a
divorce from his present wife, who is
an invalid
Smith has lived a rapid existence
since September, when he met the
ogden girls. They had come from San
Francisco to see the exposition. Pau
line came first and was boarding with
Mrs Burt on Lucas avenue. She sent
for her sister, Rita, the divorced wife
of a man named Engelhardt in the
Government service in Alaska. Both
girls are extremely pretty and of the
blonde type.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

Yesterday we were plain San Fran
ciscans. Last night found us gay Pa
risians spontaneous, effervescent
volatile throng, drinking beer at cafe
tables like seasoned boulevardiers.
finging cascarone, and singing the
songs of the street with fine noncha-
lance. All, twas good to see.
This Cafe Chantant is a great lev
eler of dignity-but such noble scheme
to fill the yawning treasury of the lit
tie Settlement on the hill!
The ballroom ar the Palace has
never held quite so swagger a crowd IN
all its long, glad days. Everybody in
the smart set was there, and every
woman in it wore a new gown. Smart? ?
Quite the finest ever done in our West
ern town in the matter Of style-yes,
and of temperament.
The programme opened with some
capital music by IAN amateur orches-
ira that doesn't have time to prac-
tice.' These melody-makers proved
the backbone of the show. rendering
brave service TO the vocal stunts that
followed. Dodging between scurrying
walters, weighted down with beer and
its liquid associates. the Strollers
strolled and warbled. And they knew
how. these chaps, who proved to be
A. E. Mcmillan, Walter Kneiss, Paul
Ligda and r. H. Hunt.
: More music by the band, and then
Tommy Atkins by the dearest little
sort Of lad. Harold Forman by name,
who took his high notes in true Tet-
razzini fashion. And the little soprano
was checred and "bravoed" in good
Boulevard exuberance.
George c. Walker, ably abetted by
Harold Ward-two nice chaps belong
inc fn 10 Tie IIyb-
Chinese stunts that made a famous hit
Arthur Bodeley Watson, who scored
such a triumph last year, made good
again in a pitiful burIesque. A clever
lad, he.
More music, more beer, more music
this time from little Miss Louisa Rodg-
ers' bird-like throat. In costume, she
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
BY SALLY SHARP.

gave Santa Lucia" with Fred Maurer,
as bold, bad bandit, playing opposite.
At II that orchestra was still in
wind-it may be going yet under Mr..
Lathrop's strenuous baton.
Taken all in all, the show of last
night was a demonstration of what
San Francisco society looks like in it's
good clothes-congratul to our
selves. Likewise did it show the
Western spirit of philanthropy, of love
for the lesser man.
The following society folk occupied
tables
Mrs. P. Eyre. Mrs H. e Bothin. Mrs
Winslow, Miss Griffith Mrs James L. Flood.
Mrs. E. s. Breyfogle Miss F. Hooker. Mrs.
e r. Dimond Miss Ethel Patton. Mrs. Harry
Nilliar Mrs. w 3. Bourn. Mrs. William
Crocker. Mrs McIneny Mrs Horace Pills
bury. Mrs William G. Irwin. Mrs Henry T.
Scott, Mrs. B. G.. Lathrop. Mrs Willard
Drown. Mrs. P. Moore. Mrs Arnold. Mrs G.
Moore Mrs r; Wilson. Mrs. Sims, Mrs. s.
Stern; Mrs. William Gerstle. Mrs. Mark
Gerstle Mrs. Bancroft Mrs Van Arsdale
Mrs. E. r. Schroeder, Miss Eugene Hawes
Mrs. Francis Carolan Mrs Frank Powers
Mrs. Worthington Ames Miss Elizabeth
Anes and Miss Grace Llewellyn Jones.
For gowns and millinery the Cafe
Chantant is the winters wonder.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
LIGHT ON POLITICAL
METHODS OF CARRIERS
Wynne Sends Matter to House Show
ing Plan to Effect a Bargain.

ing ran 10 Enect q Bargain.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-Postmas-
ter General Wynne transmitted to the
House to-day "a statement of facts"
relative to the dismissal on December
IL, 1904, of j. c. Keller, president OF
the City Letter-Carriers' Association
and Frank Cunningham, Warren Tum-
ber and H. W. Aldrich, officers. of the
Rural Carriers Association.
The campaign of the Rural Carriers
for an increase of pay is set forth in
the communication in a number of
circular letters credited to the three
named carriers.
In one letter it was proposed that
Representative Overstreet should give
out newspaper interview to the eff
feet that at a coming session he would
allow to be- reported out of the post
office committee the Fairbanks bill
(the situation in Indiana is that Fair
banks will be defeated; the RepubE-
cans are of the opinion and should be
glad of a chance to make this trade).
Then what? This interview will be
flashed all over the country by the As
sociated Press, that Overstreet will do
this.
we will then get in our work OF
getting Congressman and candidates to
commit themselves to vote for the bill.
We will then get out the Free Deliv-
cry News with an extra whooping-
of Overstreet; that he is not such a
bad fellow after all. and urge the car
riers to support the whole ticket.
But If Cortelyou does not agree to
this plan, then we must do our turn
in a game of bluff-say to him that
we will support the heaol of the ticket.
but as we have nothing to expect from
a Republican House we will support
Democrats for the remainder of the
ticket
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
The Chutes.

Montgomery and Cantor. singing
and dancing comedians, one of whom
Is very clever pianist. made their
first appearance at the Chutes yester-
day and scored a hit at both per-
fcrmances. The Yale Duo gave a
capital exhibition of club juggling,
Bernard williams proved to be an en-
tertaining monologist, and Jessie
Lawrence sang some of the latest ball
lads acceptably. James T. Powers, a
singing and dancing Irish comedian,
Ernest Wilson and Marie Leicester in
their pretty act, Love Stories Told in
Song" and the American Biograph,
showing realistic and remarkable NOV
ing pictures, completed strong pro-
gramme. The feature of the amateur
performance on Thursday night will
be wood saving contest for fat
ladies'.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
AICaZar.

sigh arose from the audience last
night at the Alcazar when the lead
ing man appeared before the curtain
as the performance was about to be-
gin and announced in honeyed accents
that the leading lady had such a Sc
we're cold. ETC., and Miss woodson
would read the part. After it was all
over the ladies asserted vehemently as
they probed their hatpins home that
the ingenue had done Just darling"
and their escorts readily assented more
grammatically. And something for
which the management did not apollo
gize and for which there was no need
of apology was the substitution of
Herbert Farjeon as stage director for
Fred J. Butler. ayhd was necessarily
absent.
The play was ''The Girl and the
Judge" by Clyde Fitch, and was char
acteristically interesting and amusing.
The play VIII be reviewed tonight by
Blanche Partington.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
GALE CAUSES HAVOC
ON BRITISH COAST
Widespread Damage 10 Shipping Along
the Shores of the United
Kingdom.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-A fierce gale last
night caused much havoc along the
coasts of the United Kingdom. There
were number of wrecas of small
craft, resulting in loss of life. A
French ketch was driven ashore on the
Isle of Wight and her crew Of five men
were drowned. All arrivals report ter
rife weather. The harbors are filled
with vessels seeking shelter. No less
than fifty steamships have sought shell
ter at Holyhead.
This morning the bitter cold was ac-
companied by gale and the first skat-
ing of the winter commenced in Lin
colnshire.
Nearly the whole of the fishing feet
of Ullapool, on Loeb Broom, Scotland,
was driven ashore. Three of the boats
were sunk and many were badly
wrecked. Two coasting steamships
have also run ashore at Ullapool. A
fishing smack has been wrecked off the
Orkney Islands and her crew drowned.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

and earned all the applause he re-
ceived.
The credit for the most artistic per-
formance must be given to Edna Ellis
mere, who played the wronged girl
with genuine pathos and feeling. Myr-
tie Vane, as a Harriganesque tough
girl, was very clever. and seemed thor
oughly to enjoy the part. Maggie
Frances Leavy, in a short part, was
very good, and little MARITIME. her
daughter, is a bright and talented
child. The others in the cast were ac-
cepta BILE.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
MEN ENTOMBED
IN COAL Mine
Five Known to Be Dead and
Others in Danger From
Flames and Dense Smoke

DECATUR, ILL.,, Jan. 16.-Five for
eign born miners are known to be
dead and a score more miners are
entombed in a 600-foot coal mine shaft
near here. Rescuing parties have gone
into the mine, but have been unable
to do anything on account of the dense
smoke. More. than a score of rescuers
were cut off by the flames and held
prisoners.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
Artist Ludwig Dead.

VENICE, Jan. 16.-Gustav Ludwig,
the artist. is dead. He acquired a
great reputation, especially through
his success in tracing throughout Eu-
rope Carpaccio's pictures forming the
legend of the Virgin.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
GILLETTS BILL FAVORED.
Provides for Reclamation Works on
Oregon California Border.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16. - The
House Committee on Irrigation of Ari-
zona lands to-day voted a favorable
report on the bill of Representative
Gillett of California, providing for the
of irrigation and reclama-
ton works in Lower or Little Klamath
Lake, Tolo or Rhett Lake and Goose
Lake, all on the border between Ore
gon and California. Chairman Medell
will make a minority report against
the bill
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17

INSURANCE COMPANIES PAY TAXES
f.. Myron Wolf OF the Insurance Commission
reports that S1fS. 0f0 03 has been collected as
taxes from the insurance companies doing busi-
in California during the last year. The
sum has been collected by virtue or section
C.2A Of the Civil Code and all except life in
surancC companies have thus been compelled
to pay. Prior TO the passage OF the act
toned the annual collections were less than
half tho amount obtained in 1904. Under the
present law life insurance companies are
exempt from payment OK the tax.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
"EL TOVAR" OPENS.

Special Excursion to Grand Canyon.
Leaving at ESQ a. m. and 500 D. M,
the Santa Fe will run special excursion
to the Grand Canyon of Arizona on Mon
day, January 23rd. Only $4,000 round
trip. good for ten days. The new hotel
at the Canyon. Ell Tovar." is now open.
An exceptional opportunity to see Ma
lures greatest wonder. Full information
at Santa Fe office. 641 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-17
DEATH ENDS TROUBLES
OF NOBLE MUSIC TEACHER
Count Valiant de la Croix. Better
Known as Signor Brayura,
Dies In South

OltS SOuIns
Los ANGELES, Jan. 16-Count Vail
liant de la Croix, a professor of music,
about so years Of age, died at the Sis
ters' Hospital in this city to-day after
an illness of four months. De la Croix.
1T is said. formerly was a we'll known
singer, his stage name being Signor
Bravura. Among his papers were
found recommendations from the Bos-
ton Conservatory of Music, the Knick-
erbocker Conservatory of New York
and other well known musical institu-
tions where he had been employed as
instructor.
1t is stated by friends of the old
musician in this city that his family
is one of the oldest and most aristo-
cratic in the nobility Of France, his
mother being the former Princess
Stephanie Borghesi of the Italian Bor-
CHEST family.