davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
Weak Men and Rupture Cured

VII tvIlt ly-ett'F = 't'sYII TIC OIBdiIb Jseo
pCpfEcT UoEItEAL tNEOcATIoN =
with our Soluble fedicated Urethral
Crayons. quickly cures all drains and
discharges, Naricocele, Structure, Prelna-
fure Decay, Enlargement of Prostate
Gland, etc Special cure for RUPTURE
(at Office only), one treatment weekly
work Guarantee perfect cure. Money
left in bank.
WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED Io0-
PAGE BOOK. FREE Ar OFFICE on
SENT SECURELY SEALED ny Ey
PRESS. LETTERS AND ORDERS RE-
(YzIRED BN EMPRESS ONLY FOR THE
PRESENT. We have the most success
ful, simple and economical home cure in
fhe world for weak men. Call TODAY
once hours, 10 to 8. Sundays, 10 to i
VACUUM AND VIBRATION CO..
g eO'FarreII St. S. #.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

Mercury, Potash or any other mineral.
Home treatment book and any medical
advice will be given without charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atiasaa. g.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
GRAHAM PROVES
TOO GENEROUS
Tigers Have Their Batting
Eyes and Send SOuthpaw's
Curves in All Directions
KEEFE rs AN ENIGMA
Takes the Commuters Down
the Line in Order and
|, Allows Them but Two Hits
RESULTS OF GAMES.
Los Angeles 4, Seattle 4 (fifteen In
nin=s).
San Francisco A. Portland 3.
Tacoma z. Oakland o.
KEEFE is AN ENIGMA
RESULTS of GAMES.
To-DAY's GAMES

Oakland-TacOIna at Oakland q. m.
and Recreation Park p. m.
Los Angeles at Seattle.
San Francisco at Portland.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
MERCURY
WORSE THAN THE DISEASE

The effects of Mercury and Potash are
worse than the effects Of Contagious
Blood Poison, for which these minerals
are generally used. They cannot cure
the disease, and in addition set up pois-
on of their own, producing dyspepsia, by
drying up the gastric juices, salivation,
sores, mercurial rheumatism, and often
necrosis of the bones.
Bowling Green, Ky., Mitchell House.
9entlemen:-For over four yeara suf
fered greatly from q severe Case Of Com
tagious Blood Poison. went to lot
Springs, staying there four months at 3
Sisus is sSshn,1 S%ho Ssn
ing did me any good, In fact the troat-
ment proved more harmful than bened-
cial. Thus continued to suffer for four
years. mentioned my case 20 friend,
who told me that 8. 8. 8. had certainly
and in six months could And no srnc6
Of the disease whatever. This was about
two years ago, and there has been no
signs OF return. d. n. SANDERS.
S. S. S., remedy made from roots,
herbs and barks, is the only known an
tidote for Contagious Blood Poison. II
thoroughly and permanently eradicates
the poison from the blood so that no sign
is ever seen of the disease in future
S. S. S. builds up instead Of tearing down
the system, as do Mercury and Potash,
and when it has cured the disease every
part of the body has been toned up
by its purifying and tonic effects.
S. S. S. also removes any effects Of the
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

mlucrdI LItak-
uent from the
blood. We offer
a re W ard of
81, ooo.oo for
proof that
S. S. S. contains
-Gs-f e
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20
(NATIONAL LEAGUE)

HIT BY NEGRO.-Ionn sullivan was
treated at the Emergency Hospital yesterday
for lacerated wounds of the scalp. eaa,sed by
hts resenting the talk OF negro bootbfack on
Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

Gilfaln 81. Mint Bed 90 Matte H lio. finishes
as named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

FOURTH RACEASeven furlongs: Fort Erie
Stakes; three-year-olds and up; selling:
Betting. Horse. Weight. Jockey. st. q. Fin.
s to 5-Bonnie Sue, 102 (D.Blnd9 3 m 2 q
0 TO 5-McIlvain. 1O2 (Kunz).... 81 80
Time :26 3-5. Start good. Won driving.
Winner, ]. ]. OFlaherty's b. g., by Foam
Noisy Depends. Gambrinus. The Lexington
Leader and Lochgon finished as named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

FOURTH RACE = One and three-quarter
miles: The Saratoga Cup:
Betting. Horse Weight Jockey. st. u. Fin.
. to 5-Caughnawaga,12 ,127 GRdfrn) 2 II
s to to IA ia 'GSsln Martin
Time, 100 40 Start fair. Won ridden out.
Winner. j. Sanford's ch. b. by Clifford-La
Tosca. Three starters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-20

THIRD RACE-Oue and a sixteenth miles:
three-year- -oids and Up; handicap:
Betting. Horse. Weight, Jockey. ST. "a Fin.
to I'M. Ney, 9s (H- Jaekson) 8 11a1 L y
8 to 5-H. Wagner. Ill Cd. BolndJ L I 12h21
to Circular Joe.e (Swain).. AZ 36
OUT Winner. W. Walters b. e. by DIR. Rice
Glenore. Neva Welch and Baikal finished
named.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
KING TO MEET
FRENCH CHIEF

LONDON. April 5.-Defnite arrange
ments have been made for a brief
meeting between King Edward and
President Loubet while the former
passes through France on his way to
Marseilles tomorrow to join Queen
Alexandra on board the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert. The President
will enter the royal train at Piere Fitte,
and will accompany the King to the
Lyons railway station.
PARIS, April 5.-King Edwards pas
sage through France tomorrow on his
way to Marseilles and his meeting with
President Loubet are attracting not
able attention. The officials here do
not wish the meeting to assume politi-
cal significance in connection with the
Morocco incident. Nevertheless, a
large section of the press and public
will attach significance to the exchange
Of Anglo-F French amenities immediate
ly following Germany's announcement
that she does not accept the Anglo
French agreement as to Morocco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
SUES NINE
OW NER FOR
MILLIONS
Chicago WOmanSayS
She Lost Stock
by Fraud.
Bradshaw Mountain Copper
Claims in Arizona in
Litigation.
Claim Made That Output Was Cur
tailed to Frighten Her Into
Selling Her Shares
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Allegations
purporting to show that Chicago wild
ow was tricked out of stock said to be
worth $4,000, 900 in the Bradshaw Noun
tain Copper Mining and Smelling Com
pany of Prescott Ariz.. are made in a
suit brought by Mrs. Mary j. Hoxie
in the Supreme Court against John L.
Elliott, mining promoter and developer.
1t is alleged by Mrs. Hoxie that she
bought the stock in June, 1908, when
the Bradshaw company. was in finan-
cial distress, for $3.50, 900, the amount to
be paid in installments of $4,000, pro-
viding the output of the mine were
300 tons day. The further allegation
is made that the defendant placed in
charge of the mine an engineer named
Middleton, who kept down the output
of ore to discourage the plaintiff and
force her to dispose of her stock.
Edward M. Shepard is counsel for
Elliott and in his answer before JUS
tice Davis to-day in a motion to vacate
an injunction, he asserted that the
stock had been regularly purchased by
the defendant from the plaintiff for
$780, 900 on December 10 last
The Bradshaw Mountain Mining
Company is said to own one of the
richest copper mines in the world and
Mrs. Hoxie says there is $10.0O0,0OO in
ore in sight. Lawyers for both sides
agree that the mine can produce 800
tons of ore day and that its output
will not be exhausted for years to
come. 1t was set up that Elliott had
paid 100000 to Mrs. Hoxie for the stock
and as proof of this assertion affida-
Wits were submitted to the court, pur-
porting to show that the stock had
been deposited with the Morton Trust
Company until the sale was effected
and then was turned over to Elliott.
Counsel said that Elliott was the
owner of the mine and that there was
nothing more in Mrs. Hoxie's suit than
bad advice given to her by a man
formerly connected with the company.
who is accused of having brought it 10
financial embarrassment.
Justice Davis took the papers and
reserved decision.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
MOROCCO'S
TRADE FOR
ALL LANDS
"Open Door Must
Prevail, Says the
Kaiser.
Germany'S Position Firmly
Outlined to the United
States.
No Nation Will Be Permitted to Mon
opolize the Commerce With
the MoorS.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Germany
has outlined to the United States in
clear and emphatic terms the position
claimed by the Berlin Government in
Morocco Upon the receipt of instruc-
tions this morning from Berlin the
German ambassador called at the War
Department upon Secretary Taft, whom
the President before leaving designated
as the Cabinet officer with whom the
ambassadors should confer, and in the
name of the German Emperor left with
the Secretary a brief memorandum set
ting forth the Moroccan policy which
Germany has all along pursued and
from which she does not intend to be
swerved.
In substance the memorandum, which
is couched in the most explicit Ian
guage, announces that Germany
stands for the open door in Morocco
no less firmly than in the Far East for
the preservation of the Moroccan status
lection of the commercial and trade in
terests in Morocco, not only of Ger
many but of all the trading nations of
the world
After presenting the memorandum
the Secretary and the ambassador had
a brief conversation on the subject of
Morocco, Baron Sternburg calling at
tention to the commercial Importance
of that country to the trading nations
and emphasizing the international i'm
portance, in Germany's opinion of the
preservation there of the open door,
The Secretary thanked the EmbaSSa-
dor for his explicit statement of the
German policy and promptly forwarded
the memorandum to President Roose-
welt.
There is no request in the German
note for statement of the Washing
ton Government position, and one
reason for it's presentation to-day was
the circulation in Europe of sensational
reports about the German Emperor's
visit to Tangier and the German atti-
tude toward Morocco.
Although France is not mentioned in
the memorandum, it can be stated that
Germany regrets that she was not Of
ficia1ly advised of the new position in
Morocco contemplated by Great Britain
and France, which was later disclosed
in the treaty signed last spring, in
which the London Government referred
to the superior interest of France in
Morocco. Germany holds that her in
terests in Morocco are in every respect
equal to those of Great Britain. and
the establishment by any power there
of special sphere of influence would
be deplored in Berlin.
Regarding the Emperor's visit to
Tangier although it was in the line
of his cruise in the Mediterranean, the
object of his address was, it can be
stated on high authority, to impress
the Moroccans with the seriousness of
Germany's desire that the status quo
should be maintained and that the
principle of the open door, laid down
by Secretary Hay with reference to
China should be strictly adhered to in
, Morocco.
LONDON, April 6.-The correspond
ent at Tangier of the Times says the
Sultan of Morocco has been given to
understand that he will have no diff
Guilty in obtaining loan in Berlin.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
GIRL
TO Be WIFE
Of STOKES
Multi millionaire S
BptrOthal Is An
nOunCed,
ssecial Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, April 5.-The editor of
the Jewish Daily News announced to-
day the. engagement of ]. G. Phelps
Stokes, minor son Of Arson Phelps
Stokes, to Rose Harriet Pastor, a
young Jewess who has until recently
been employed as writer for that
newspaper. She formerly worked in a
Cleveland cigar factory.
The wedding will take place in the
latter part OF July, according to infor-
nation given out to-day by friends of
Miss Pastor. They refused to say
whether or not she would embrace
Christianity prior to her marriage with
Stokes, who is a rigid Episcopalian.
Determined opposition on the part Of
the Stokes family has been encountered
because of the young woman's religion.
This is a romance of East Side settle
ment work in which young Stokes has
been engaged for some time. He has
lived at the university settlement
house in Eldridge street and has taken
a leading part in charitable and edu-
cational movements emanating from
that center of activity. 1t was there
he met Miss Pastor. She is 26 years
old and was born in Russia, coming
to this country fifteen years ago.
]. G. Phelps Stokes is a graduate of
Yale. He is said to have a fortune of
more than $10,000,000.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
Accused of Aid
ing the Smiths
to Escape.
Mrs. Young Has
q Conference
With Rand.
Special Dispatch to IN. c.il

NEW YORK, April 5.-Another
complication in the case of Nan
Patterson developed to-day, when, for
some reason known only to the Dis
trict Attorneys Office, the girls aged
father, j. Randolph Patterson, was
summoned before the Grand Jury. He
was in the Tombs, talking to his
daughter, when he was told that AS
sistant Attorney Rand wished to see
MN. He sat in the anteroom of the
Grand Jury room until the assistant
district attorney took him inside,
( where he remained for a half hour.
When he left he was served with an
other subpoena, requiring his attend
ance tomorrow.
Mrs. Margaret Young, widow of
the bookmaker Nan" is accused of
having killed, walked into the Dis
trict Attorneys Office to-day. She was
taken TO Rand's room and for an hour
or more they were in conference.
Rand is as secretive about Mrs.
YOung's visit as about the occasion
for taking Patterson before the Grand
Jury. 1t was believed however, that
Mrs. Young had an appointment to
read many Of the letters in Rand's
possession, which had been sent to
Mans" sister. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith,
and her husband before they were
arrested IN Cincinnati.
Some Of the letters may have made
revelations which imDelled Rand to
send for Mans" father and take him
before the Grand Jury. The District
Attorney has no reason to believe that
Patterson was in ignorance of the
-wherea bouts of his daughter, Mrs.
Smith, and her husband at any time
since their disappearance from this
CITY in June last Rand has said that
faT hic
wife had left this city after Hyman
Stern, a pawnbrOker, had identified
the revolver with which Young was
killed. He also knew where to find
them in a Hoboken hotel, where they
had registered as L. Z. Slocum and
wife. ard il was he who took to them
the clothing they needed before they
started on their journey westward.
For this disappearance while under
Grand Jury subpoena Smith was in
dicted for contempt Of court An at
tempt may be made to hold Patter-
son in contempt having aided Smith
to escape from the jurisdiction of the
court
Conspiracy is the charge on which
the Smiths are held in Cincinnati, and
Nan" Patterson was indicted with
them. It is cOnjectured that Rand
has some reason for believing Mans"
father was not ignorant of what his
daughter and MS son-In-taW were 40
. ing and seeks TO ascertain just how
far that knowledge goes.
CINCINNATI. April 5--The habeas
corpus hearing Of J. Morgan Smith
and wife. arrested last week and held
under a New York Indictment Of con-
spiracY with Nan" Patterson to ex-
tort money from Caesar" Young, the
bookmaker. was to have been held
this afternoon before Judge Spiehol-
of Of the Common Pleas Court but on
request Of counsel was again ad-
journed until next Monday afternoon.
The prisoners were remanded to the
County Jail
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
START GRADING
FOR NEW ROAD
Special Dispatch to The Call.

GRANTS PASS, Ore, April 5.--With
much ponp and ceremony and in the
presence of several thousand people the
first dirt was turned in the grading
of the Medford and Crater Lake Rail-
road south of here Tuesday.
The Medford and Crater Lake Rail-
road is the first line of rail to push from
the main line of transportation to the
newly established Crater Lake Nation
al Park This park covers an area of $50
square miles. At present it is eighty
five miles from the nearest railroad
point, but the new road will put it with
in reach of the thousands of tourists
who cannot at present visit 1t because
of the long mountain road that sepa-
rates 1t from the outside world. The
new line will not only tap the park.
but will penetrate the Upper Rogue
Forest Reserve, the greatest forest of
sugar pine in the world, and will open
a vast area of country that is at pres
ent isolated.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
GER MAN COURT
UPH0LDS POKER

OLDENBURG, Grand Duchy of
Oldenburg, April 5.-Herr Biermann
editor of the Oldenburg Residenzboten,
was sentenced to-day to a years i'm
prisonment for accusing Franz Ruh-
strait II, Minister of Public Worship,
Education and Justice, of Oldenburg,
of gambling and alleging that on that
account he was not fit to superintend
the clerical schools and courts. This is
the third sentence imposed on Bier
mann for a similar offense
The whole German press outside of
the state of Oldenburg has been max
ing fun over the way public affairs
are conducted in this little feudal
pifncipality-theo only one in Germany
without constitution. Ruhstratt IL
as he writes his name to distinguish
him from his cousin, Ruhstratt I the
| Oldenburg Minister of Finance, has
been long regarded as the leader of So
ciety at this court, and is an intimate
associate of the reigning Grand Duke
kuhstratt II never denied that he
played poker and Jolly seven at the
Oldenburg Casino. but he affirms the
games were mot gambling, and that
poker especially being a game of skill
in nowise impaired his fitness to direct
the agencies of religion, instruction
and justice.
Several persons, including many DO
lice officials, were brought here from
Berlin TO testify as to the nature of
poker. They agreed that. although
judgment was an important element.
il was a game of hazard, and quoted
some American authorities on the sub
ject. In America, it was said, the game
was one very generally engaged in by
respectable persons, who were not, in
consequence, excluded from official life.
The court decided, as already set forth.
that IT was libelous to attack the Min
lister on such grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
PICTURES THE AMERICANS
AS A DISHONEST RACE,
Russian Press Prints Queer Tales Sent
by Corresponding in This
Country

ST. PETERSBURG, April 5.-Queer
ideas of American life are being dis
seminated by American correspondents
of Russian papers. A correspondent
of the Journal de st. Petersburg draws
a rare picture of the dishonesty which
he says pervades the highest circles,
including men, women and children.
He describes the precautions taken by
social leaders to prevent their guests
from being robbed by each other, and
tells of the CONSERVATION produced at
White House reception by. sudden
failure of the lights, the reillumina-
ton showing that the ladies had hast
lily divested themselves of their jewels
and concealed them, the men holding
their pocketbooks for fear of being
pounced upon and robbed by neigh
bors.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
THE JEWS BEST FRIEND
Thus Asserts Israel ZangwiH a,
Zionist Banquet in
London

LONDON, April Speaking at a
Zionist banquet in London tonight
Israel Zangwill declared that in the
whole history of the world the Jews
never had better friend than Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Referring to Great Britain's offer of
territory in East Africa, he said the
bulk thereof might be of use for rear
ing goats but it was doubtful whether
a settlement 500 miles from the sea
offered sufficient basis for a prosperous
colony.
IF England really wants TO offer a
solution of the Jewish question" said
Zangwill, "she should enable them to
expand under self governing condi-
tions over a considerable adjoining
area, so they might be inspired to
colonization on a great scale.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
ITALY GIVES WELCOME
TO EMPEROR WILLIAM
Kaiser Lands at Naples and Will Be
Greeted Tomorrow by King
Victor.

NAPLES. Italy. April 5.-Emperor
William arrived here to-day on board
the steamship Hamburg amid the
booming of cannon and ringing hur-
rahs from thousands gathered about
of Aosta, eldest cousin of King Victor
Emmanuel went Immediately on
board the Hamburg to welcome the
Emperor in the name of King Victor
Emmanuel informing the Emperor
that the King will come to Naples to-
morrow to see him. Emperor Will
liam replied that he never feels SO
much at home outside of Germany as
when he is in Italy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
SECRETARY OF TREASURY
TO CALL IN S27 900, 600
National Bank Depositories to Be
Asked for First Payment
Next Month";

WASHINGTON, April Secretary
Shaw has announced that he will
make a call on national bank deposi-
tories for about S27. 900, 600 in two in
stallments The first falling due on May
IS. and the second on July 1. 1905.
The following statement was made to-
day AT the Treasury Department:
Secretary Shaw announced to-day that he
would call Tor 80 per cent Of the money now
held by temporary repositories and such por-
fion of the funds held by permanent 'deposi-
tories they can appropria tely spare in view
Of the amount Of business done by the several
banks for the Government. not exceeding 80
per cent the same TO be paid in two install
rnents. one half or before the 18th day Of
May and the balance on before the first
day of july. This viii yield in the aggre-
gate about So. COO 600 The last installment
falling due on the first Of July Will not be
noticeable in view Of the recent appropriations
made available on that date and which will
be paid very soon thereafter
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
JAPAN'S REPRESENTATIVE
TO BE Az AMBASSADOR
Milxado Decides to Raise the Rank of
His Diplomatic Agent in WASH
iD0fOn.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Informa-
ton has been received from the Jap
anese Government that il is the inten-
ton of the Nikado to elevate the le-
CATION in Washington to an embassy
In that case Takahira, the Japanese
Minister. Will be made ambassador.
It is the intention to make the change
Immediately at the cessation Of hos
tilities between Russia and Japan.
Suffering from the effects of an old
saber cut received while in the Jap
anese army early in his career. Jap
anese Minister Takahira has decided
10 take a brief vacation from his Off
cial duties in Washington and visit
some point in the South.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
CHICAGO CAPITALISTS
BOND YUBA COUNTY LAND
Secure Three Thousand Acres East
of MarysviIle for Dredge
Mining Purposes.

MARYSVILLE, April 5.-A. f..
Eaton of San Jose has bonded for Chi
cago capitalists three thousand acres
of land six miles east Of Marysville on
the south side of Yuba River for
dredge mining purposes and will put
three drills at work Immediately. The
price agreed upon is known to exceed
100000
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
TRIES TO JUMP A TRAIN
AND is FATALLY INJURED
Harry Mcconnell, Who Met With an
Accident at Tracy, Dies i'm
STOCKTON Hospital

STOCKTON, April 5.-Harry Me-
Connell, who was run over by a trair
at Tracy last evening. died at the
County Hospital. 1t is said that h,
was trying to jump a train when the
accident occurred. The deceased wa
a stranger at Tracy, but said he llaC
a brother living at Indianapolis, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
MAKE AUTOMOBILE TRIP
TO LICK OBSERVATORY
Party of San Franciscans First to
Travel Over the Mountain
Road From San Jose

SAN JOSE, April 5.-A party of San
Franciscans made an automobile trip
to Lick Observatory to-day, it being
the first trip made since the State law
abolished county restrictions on noun
tain roads. The party encountered a
rancher named Rhine with his horse
and rig. The horse became unman-
ageable and with vehicle and driver
rolled down a steep embankment.
Rhine had an arm broken.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
EVANGELISTS CONDUCT
SERVICES AT PORTLAND
Large Number of Stores Close During
the Hours Set Aside for
DeyOtiOns

PORTLAND. Ore. April 5.-Practi-
cally all of the stores of Portland were
closed for several hours to-day, this
being "a day of prayer an observance
organized by a company of evangelists
who are visiting the principal cities of
the country. Thousands of persons
congregated at various points to par
ticipate in the services conducted by
the evangelical leaders.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-06
California Postal Changes.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-The
postoffice will be discontinued at Py-
lena. Kern County, CAL, on April 20. 1t
will be superseded by rural free de-
livery, the mail going to Bakersfield.
The following postmasters have been
commissioned for California: Arthur
M Free, at Mountain View, and
George M. Paynter, at Groveland.