davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
KAISER MAKES
ANOTHER MOVE
Negotiating 3 Special Com
merciaI Treaty With the
Sovereign of the Moors
WILL BE FAR-REACHING
Germany TO Be Given Fa-
vOred Nation Guarantees
by Tangier Government

TANGIER, Morocco, April 12.-It is
officially confirmed that DR.. Won Kuehl-
mann. who Professionally is acting as
Charge d'Anaires of the German lega-
tiOn here, will proceed to Fez at an
early date to arrange a special Ger
mani Moroccan commercial treaty.
American Consul General Philip has
cancelled his projected visit TO Fez.
BERLIN, April 12.-The new CONNER
'cial treaty between Germany and Mo-
rocco. which Is being negotiated by
Dr. Won KNehlmann, the German
Charge d'AHaires at Fez, is more than
an arrangement covering coasting
trade rights. 1t embraces all the most
favored nation guarantees in the pre-
vious treaty. II is upon this treaty
that Germany viii press her resistance
10 Frances efforts to become the pre-
dominating power IN Morocco.
LONDON, April I2-The Tangier
correspondent Of the Times learns on
good authority that the advisers OF the
Sultan OF Morocco purpose inviting the
French mission TO return from Fez TO
Tangier, where the SuItan's definite re-
fusal to accept the proposed reforms
Will be officially communicated to the
French legation. II is believed, says
the correspondent, that Germany will
accept the Sultan's invitation to send
2 mission 10 Fez to negotiate a new
commercial treaty and personally dis
cuss the best means of procuring a
European convention on the Moroccan
question and international guarantees
OF the integrity Of Morocco.
PARIS. April l2.-Germany's efforts
10 secure an international conference on
the Moroccan question do not cause
further apprehension here. as the Gov
ernment is aware that practically all
the powers having any political interest
IN Morocco would not participate. This
applies to France, Great Britain. Spain,
Italy and Russia, and the other Euro
pean powers have little or no inter
est III Morocco. Consequently, Ger
many would be practically alone in
favoring or participating in an inter
national gathering.
II is assumed that the neutral. afti-
tude of the United States probably will
lead her 10 withhold participation. if
all the interested parties except Ger
many declined to take part in the pro-
posed conference. The French authori-
ties, therefore. do not attach further
serious Importance TO the international
conference movement, being convinced
that ii is doomed in advance to failure.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
SAN FRANCISCO MAN WEEDS
SOCIETY GIRL OF DENVER
Louis f. Foster of This City Claims
Miss Myra yass as His
Bride

DENVER, April t2.-Miss Myra
Name Cass became the bride Of Louis
+. Foster of San Francisco at fash
ionable wedding last evening. The
wedding occurrcd at the residence Of
the brides mother. 733 East Eighth
avenue, and Dean Hart officiated. The
pflde, VINO made her debut two years
ago. is the only daughter of Mrs
Emogene Cass who is wealthy and
prominent socially
Mr. Foster is the San Francisco
representative Of an Eastern whole
sale hardware firm. The couple left
for the coast after the wedding and
Will live in San Francisco. They met
mere before Foster removed to San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
STEAL A BABY
TO GET RANSOM
Special Dispatch to The Call.

FRESNO. April 12.-Jesus Chaeon
and Annie Granillo. Spaniards, have
been lodged in Jail here for kidnapping
the four year-old baby daughter of
Dolores Garcia, countrywoman. The
kidnapers stole the child from her bed
at night and fled to Stockton and later
to Watsonville. From the latter place
they sent letter to the mother de-
manding ransom money, and it was in
that way that the couple were located
and apprehended
Dolores Garcia conducts a boarding
house in this city and little Mary is her
only child. The mother dotted much on
the little one and seeing this Chacon
and the Granillo woman conceived the
plan of making a stake by carrying the
child away and demanding money for
its return after the manner of more
famous criminals. But the mother was
wise enough to lay the matter before
the authorities, and the arrest and re-
turn of the Spaniards followed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
REDUCES BAIL
OF The SMITHS
Judge Foster Grants Their
Request for Continuance
of Conspiracy Hearing
MEETING OF THE SISTERS
Man, Patterson Is Permit
ted to See Her Fellow
Prisoner in the Tombs

NEW YORK, April 12.-J. Morgan
Smith and hisfwife, who were brought
mere from Cincinnati yesterday to an
swer a charge of conspiracy with
Nan Patterson to obtain money from
Caesar Young, will not plead to the
Indictment until next Friday. They
We're arraigned in the Court Of Gem
eral Sessions to-day, but upon request
of their attorney, the case was con-
tnued. Judge Foster reduced their
bail to $4,000 each.
The. continuance was asked for by
the Smiths to permit them an oppor-
tunlty to examine the minutes of the
Grand Jury which indicted them on
Levy, counsel for Nan Patterson, re-
quested to be heard in the proceed
ings. The court gave Levy one day
IN which to notify the District sAttor-
ney, making the motion returnable to-
morrow. At that time arguments will
be made. and Miss Patterson will be
arraigned on the charge of conspiracy.
Before being taken to the Tombs,
smith made a statement, in which he
said.
l very glad to be back in New York.
The name of my family has been besmirched.
| have not had a chance to clear it, but l
VIII VIII. MY movements on the day the pistol
traced. i
written them out naming every person met
that day that knew, Ny record was in the
trunk which was conhs@ted in Cincinnati
and is now in the possession of the District
Attorney. am very grateful for the District
Attorney having 1t. did not buy that
volver. and l defy any one to swear or
identify me as the man.
Hyman Stern, the pawnbroker, who
sold the revolver with which Caesar"
Young was killed. said before going
into court that he was doubtful if he
could positively identify Smith. After
he had seen Smith. Stern said:
What / said before about not being
positive goes
There was an affecting scene when
Nan" Patterson and her sister met In
the Tonnbs Prison. When last they
saw each other they occupied an
apartment together in an uptown
hotel To-day both were prisoners.
Miss Patterson had gained the con-
sent of the warden to see Mrs. Smith
as soon as she was brought to the
prison. They were left alone, stand
ing with their arms around each
others shoulders, weeping bitterly.
As the attorneys and several prison
officials stood outside the room, J.
Randolph Patterson, the aged father
of the prisoners, joined the group. He
pleaded with the warden not to sepa-
rate the girls
IF you can grant an old fathers
wish" said he. keep the girls as near
together as you can while they are in
carcerated.
Warden Flynn said he would do all
he could. and has arranged to have
the prisoners on the same tier in the
woman's prison.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
WROTE MANY FAMOUS SONGS.
Death of David Brahanl, the Well
Known Composer.

NEW YORK, April 12.-David Bra
ham. the weII-known composer and
orchestra leader. died at his home
here yesterday from kidney trouble
after an illness of several months. He
was born 67 years ago In England and
came to America as a violinist at the
age of 16.
Braham composed the music of
some of the most popular songs ever
known in America. In the late '70's
and the SOS thev were whistled and
sung from the Battery to the Golden
Gate. Many of his songs, introduced
by Harrigan and Hart. sprang into
popularity overnight. They numbered
more than 200 and included THE Lit
tie Widow Dunn Maggie Murphy's
Home" Dads Dinner PAIL" 'sFhe
Mulligan Guards Paddy Duffy's
Cart and the like.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
WILL CHANGE HOURS OF
DUTY FOR PATROLMEN
Chief of Police Is Advised by Com
missiOncrs 10 Materially Alter
the Existing Schedule


Under a resolution introduced at the
meeting OF the Police Commissioners
last night by Commissioner Drink
house and unanimously adopted. the
Chief of Police is advised to materi-
ally change the hours for the patrol
men to report on and off duty. The
resolution recommends that the Z a.
m. 10 .. m. watch be changed to an
to ( watch: that the to IL D. m.
watch be changed to a 4 TO IL o. M
watch and the II D. m. to a. m.
watch be changed to a u to watch.
The resolution recites that the
hours as divided at present have nu-
merous Objectionable features. The
: TO 9 and to IL watches are chang
ing when the schools are being dis
missed. The 3 to II and IL to Z
watches are changed as the theaters
are. closing. The Datrolmen on the
day watch are compelled to arise so
early in the morning that they would
sacrifice their rest If they attended
any place Of amusement on the pre-
ceding evening. The patrolmen on
the night watches are either con-
Guiding or beginning their watches
each night at II o'clock, consequently
il is impossible for them to attend
places of amusement A careful poll
of the policemen has been made and
they are all IN favor Of the contem-
plated change of hours.
Corporal Charles ]. Birdsall was
promoted to sergeant. vice P. ]. Tobin.
retired. Patrolmen John P Heriihy
and Arthur d. Layne were promoted
10 the rank OF corporal Thomas
Henry White and Louis P. H. Meyer
were appointed TO the force from the
civil service list of eligibles
supervisor Lunstedt, represent
ing the Knights of the Royal Arch.
and President Dunbar of the Cali
1ornia Retail Liquor Association
appeared before the board and asked
that the rule requiring liquor dealers
10 make personal application for
renewal Of licenses every quarter be
repealed. They submitted an alter
native proposition that the saloon
men .be permitted to make their an
plications through the mail. The
commission held that the charter
provides that applications for retail
liquor dealers licenses shall be made
every three months. so no tnodifica-
ton could be ordered On the alter
native proposition decision was re-
served for two weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
SECRETARY OF Trust
MUST SERVE SENTENCE
Officer of Kansas Grain Dealers As.
ISOLATION Or.Iered to Jail
for Tl,rre Months.

TOPEKA. Kans., April 1.-THE
mandate of the Supreme Court in the
Smiley case has been sent to the Dis
trict Court in Rush County with or
ders that the Judgment of the court
be carried out according to law.
Smiley is secretary of the Kansas
Grain Dealers Association, which the
United States Supreme Court has re-
Gently declared TO be in violation of
the Kansas antitrust law. He was
sentenced to serve three months in the
county Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

7 INDIGESTION soon leads to functional
| disturbances of the heart.
If this is allowed to continue any
length of time the spinal cord becomes
irritated and anenic-
This gives rise to backache. headache
and most aggravated form Of nervous
ness.
Indigestion was the beginning Of it.
a slight catarrhal arrangement Of the
stomach.
The mucous membranes Of the stomach
become inhamed, congested. and the dt-
gestlve juices are changed.
Digestion no longer goes on in the reg
ular manner.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
EVENT VIEWED
AS A MIRACLE

ROME. April 12.-An interesting GER
emony took place to-day In the Basilica
of ST. Agnes, two miles outside OF
Rome The building stands over the
catacombs, wnere. among others, the
body of st. Agnes is buried. While
Plus TX. on April II. 1855. was receiv-
ing there the COLLIE of the Propa-
ganda the floor gave way and all pres
ent were precipitated in to the cata-
combs twenty feet below. Fortunately
no one was injured, this being by some
persons considered a miracle.
The only survivors of the accident
still living are the Rev. DIR. Richard l..
Burtsell of Rondout. N. Y, and Arch.
bishop Rubian, the resident representa-
tive of Armenians In Rome. This
morning they were both warmly greet
ed by the assembIage at the Basilica
DR.. Burtsel1 celebrated high mass and
Bishop Rubian intoned the Te Deum
and bestowed the benediction on the
members of the College Of the Propa-
ganda- A number Of American stu
dents were present
The Pope later in the day received
at the Vatican the members OF the Col
lege of the Propaganda and also Dr.
Burtsell and Archbishop Rubian. who
were presented by Cardinal Gotti. pre-
feet of the propaganda as the only
survivors Of the accident Of 1856. The
Pontiff took the occasion to speak Of
Plus TX. He said many persons were
urging him to begin the process to-
ward his canonization.
The miracle Of the Basilica of ST.
Agnes" the Pope continued. lis one OF
the events which will be brought for
ward to establish the fact that Plus
TX performed miracles. 1t is good
thing that there are living witnesses TO
give their evidence" Continuing. the
Pope delivered a short address on
Plus TX.
DIR. Burtsen will leave Rome on Fri
day and will spend three weeks in
Spain. He will reach the United States
-, ~~,fd51o Of Nov
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

THIS ersatss gas. yhich causes ditatato1
Of the stomach. srgctations Of gas. paipita-
ton of the heart, and sufocati1g feelings.
A frugal Diet should be adopted and
course of Psrgnn should be taken.
This will remove the catarrh. Then
the indigestion will disappear.
The huttering and palpitatton OF the
heart will also be corrected
The spinal cord will regain its usual
tone and vitality. when the nervousness.
backache and headache will be things OF
the past.
Such curss remain permanent because
they are rational
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
CORONER'S JURY FINDS
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
Railroad Men Exonerated in Case OF
Lymus A. Fleming, Who Was
Killed by Electric Car.

SAN JOSE. April ia verdict of
accidental death and generating the
railroad from blame was rendered at
the inquest to-day over the remains
OF Lymus A. Fleming, who was killed
by an electric car near Los Gatos last
night. He was So years of age and
native of Ohio. Fleming came to this
county five years ago for his health
and had resided with a sister-in-law.
He was childish and wandered on the
track. His spine was broken. Two
brothers of the deceased reside in
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Excursion TO Ukiah.

On sunday. April 1e. the California North
western Railway will run an excursion to
Ukah Each ticket sold insures seat for
the company will not sell single ticket above
the puinber Of seats provided Time of de-
parture from T1buron ferry will be $3.50 q M
ara from Gkiah on the return D. m. Train
VIII not stop in transit Fare for the round
trip only 81 Tickets on sale at ticket OFFICES
$50 Market e tChronicle building) and Tib-
uron ferr5. foot OF Market st
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
RICH NEW MEXICAN DEAD.
Felipe Chayes of Historic Family
Passes Away.

ALBUQUERQUE N. M. April IA
Felipe Chaves, grandson of Francisco
Xavier Chavss, first Governor of New
Mexico under the Mexican regime. and
son of Jose Chaves, one OF the early
Territorial Governors under the United
States. is dead at his home in Belin.
village south Of here. He was II
years of age. Death was due to cere-
bral hemorrhage-
Chaves was probably the wealthiest
Mexican citizen of this Territory, his
fortune being estimated at from one
to two million dollars. One son and
two daughters survive him. Jose
Chaves. the son, Is a stock broker In
New York. He came across the con-
tinent in a special train, arriving few
hours too late to see his fathe alive.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
POLICE AT LOSS FOR oLEw.
Vessels for Alaska Having Sicilians
Aboard Are Searched.

Aboard Are Searched.
The police admit that they are at
loss for clew upon which to work
for the apprehension of Pietro Tor
turici. The systematic search OF the
Italian haunts about the city, which
is still being kept up with little sue
cess.
Captain Burnett said last night that
the theory which received most Gre
dence from the department was the
one that the murderer was hiding in
this city, protected by his friends.
Early yesterday morning Policemen
Jack Evatt and Frank Esola, with De-
tectives MCGOWAN and Conlon,
searched the Latin quarter at the
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
answers the I.ast summons.

SAN JOSE. April 12.-Mrs. Minna
Balbach. widow of the6lat John Bal
bach, died this forenoon She was a
native of Germany and 70 years OF
age. Her husband enjoyed the dis
tinction of having manufactured the
first plow on the Pacific Coast A
number of grown children survive the
deceased.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Fined for Violating Came Laws

SAN JOSE. April 12.=vic Poncelet.
one of the best-known sportsmen OF
this county was to-day fined $50 by
Judge Welch for illegal fishing.
Poncelet conducts the Mountain
Home resort on the Llagas Creek. On
February IL he shot a large steelhead
trout in the creek.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
MONTERREY CUSTOM-HOUSE
TRUSTEES ARE APPOINTED
Governor Pardee Announces Names OF
the Men Selected by Him to
Servo on ROard

SACRAMENTO April 12.-Goyer-
nor Pardee to-day appointed the fol-
lowing trustees of the Monterey Gus
tom-house: Arthur Metz of Monte
rey, vice Johnson, resigned; William
Luther Rodgers of Salinas, vice NV
ron Wolf, failed to qualify; Frank
Mattison of Santa Cruz. reappointed.
The Governor also appointed Metz,
jerks and Mattison as Cotton Hall
trustees.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Unknown Man COMMITS SUICIDE.

SAN DIEGO. April IA man
about IS years of age. dressed like
laborer, went into the H street park
this evening and blew his brains out
with a revolver. The identity OF the
suicide has not been established.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
Death OF Alabama Artist.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. April Ia
Miss Howard Weeden. the Southern
poet and artist. died at her home here
to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

OMAHA, Nebr. April announcement is
made to-day that through trains Via the Union
Pacific and the San Pedro road from the Mis-
souri, River TO Los Angeles viii begin running
May l.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

WASHINGTON, April 12-PostaI receipts
in March this year In the largest nifty cities
OF the country were 81 O42s75 which was an
increase Of $685. 05s over the same month last
year.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13
LODGE OFFICIAL DEAD.
Grand Secretary Of the Odd Fellows
Passes AVA

BALTIMORE. Nd. April 12.-Gen-
eral J. F. Grant, grand secretary Of
the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows in the United States. died to-
day at the Union Protestant Inflrmary.
where he was operated on about four
weeks ago for serious internal af-
fection.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-13

e. vonS Stienau,s
nnyd writes
terrible headaches
to lie down.
TO
relief
health
headaches In fact health al that could wish
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-07

mener at funne f~untrDlere be99e
9ele, iaa bet enc fan fomne / 0arz
moni meb bet anoet. s 8e9Dnoelz
len gaar bet no9et tre9t, TIL Gan=
ben minoer D9 tu9ter benz jeonli=
gen, iaa De li9eium 9pier for fig
ielo o9 for me9et at bet, lom be
oelta9er /; men oenne Stemme BIZ
Der efterbaanoen ~poeropoet o9 6rin=
9es til Taosbe0, u9 Der finbes Be
bag / benne 8erben8 Ting, o9 nu
blloer Der Ell 6igen og So9en efter
at faa lamlet laa me9et at bet, iOm
muli9t; u9 meb @uolets 5orp9elie
tabes bet aanbeli9e 9iu, bet ioinber
ben / 5orbol6 til, ion @oblet for
meres, tbi SUB iaar fife in @nbel,
buerfen af bette eller 9%ilbeoelie o9
9@re; 9utb blioer mart Ell itor
@lano ug lat paa 6pjlG0et o9 fin
Der fig bjemme / So0oma Og bar
intet 8e9er on at ilDtte oerfra,
lfgnt Staoen er bpmttil Undergoing.
Wiin Sen, bette ct ct farli9t Stanoz
punft for en- Srilteu, er bet life?
10, Der er fun ct Sfriot mellem
benz u9 8poen.
N}en ben fere SUB bar enbnu
life Op9ioet Dem, ban oil enonu
gpre ct 6origg paa at frelle Dem,
bans aerli9beo CT enbnu life ub-
tumt, tbi ban oil life fneffe ct
fnuiet STR eleruoilufte ell rDgenoe
3anoe. 6an ienber to Gngle til
Goth for at uofri ban. &c, boilfen
&erli9beb. @n9le betpoer D Senoez
buo. 0t1ligt, at @uo lenoer til big
Ell al fine 3jenere eaer ct al fine
8grn for at forfDn0e big, boilten
6are OIL er /, o9 tilbDoer at bjelpe
big no al ben. 0ten ou er lenore9s
ti9 O9 nplenOe til at iorlaoe bet,
iom jult oil voeleg9e Dig, boorior?
ior0i Dit 6jerte CT bunoet BERTH, o9
bu fan life gu0t 9ipe Slip paa bet.
Wten SUB oil n0fri big, o9 ban
itpnoer paa big meb i'm 9lanos
Wiinbelie u9 ligeiOm ta9er big oeo
6aanoen o9 brager Dig no o9 9ioer
big famine 5urmaning, ion 3otb
Og bans Suitru fit: Sc Dig life
tilba9e, LAD aft bette li9ge, iom er
bag big, o9 ret bit 8lit moo bet
Wtaal, iom Ii99er foran Dig, p9 fom
2otbs 6uitru / Sui
$. q. 6anien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-07-07
@pSc Sp0cr.


goo oa friltelia Qesnin9. De CT
uogibet o9 anbefalet al rSirfeli9
5orenin9 for 9n0remislion | Gam
MARI. Sc 9iiten i9ennem o9 inoz
ien0 8eitiaing for no9le at Dem.
q. 6i6iger: st file aongeipejl. gis
belbiitoriite 5oreprag pper be fire
8onger !9erobes / M 5eItamente,
9ri8 inbbunben 90c.
4lpernes Syn. @f q. 9. paa
Oanit peb 9aItor q. g. Mabien.
236 Siber / Omila9 60c. Snb.
zoe.
anbers Stub6etjer. NO9le OpleOel=
fer, meb to 8ileOer at 6orfatteren,
og Minbeoro, at probit g. g..
glume, FAINT fra @noers Stub
tjars 9pbsleie, at qaitor &rel
Billion, an0et OpIug, 176 Siber,
pris / Smilag Goo.
Beet: Min OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BELLE. Snbb. / flint ginb $1.00.
Beet paa Reiie. @f 9. 6. IA Sis
Der. 5 OmfIag zoe. Snob. $1.00.
gDen peb Ssen. @f .. alcod. Paa
Donit oeb q. g. Mdbfen. 392
Siber. $ OmfIa soc. Snbb.
$1.20.
De 6eliges ebise 9oile. 4f Ri9arb
Barter. OperTat af s. pfaee. )
Om1as $1.0O, ftartt os flint inbb.
$500.
fpanife grsbre. 532 Siber.
8armt onbefalet at propif 8lah<
me. Gn SOrtanins fra bet 16.
Marbunbrebe, operfat fra @ngelif.
3 Omflas 90c., inbb. $1.00.
Den triitelise Stusenterbepaselie at
&nub 9eibers cono. tbto. 20 81.
Der / Smilae 10c.
Derube fra 2~anbsbpen. Gortelins
of emil for be unse. 157 Siber.
3 OmNae 4Oc., sobt inbb. zoe.
Oct fsrIte glab / 8ibelen. Mf 6r.
Better, operfat at 30. @olH. 50
Siber. 5 Omnas 40c.
Din grobers Blob. @f M. BON s..
paa Danif peb paft. q. g. Wao'
fen. TIA Siber. s Smfas 20e.,
inbb. 40c.
gn ariftens Snbtaster os uosiftt-'
s GmTas 15e.
Gn lille Stattiite. If Milb. Beet.