davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-29

IS 10 get OH anu UIL anu
plenty Of space should be
allowed.
"A pretty present for an invalid or for
the nursery is a knitted or crocheted
square, bound with washribbon. 1t can
be folded into shawl. or used as extra
foot covering or is ideal for cradle
comforter.
Besides the dainty room luxuries. the
smartest Of all the new sweaters, golf
vests and waistcoats are hand crochet
ed or knitted. The newest sweaters are
long, Norfolk or REFER cut and dou-
BILE -breasted-these are for girls, of
course: for boys the old style one-piece
football design prevails. that you have
to be pulled into as well as out of.
The golf vests and waistcoats are
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
QUEEN MARGHERITA ERECTS
HIGHEST LIBRARY IN WORLD
Built in Memory of King Humbert
on Ten Thousand Foot
Peak

ROME, Feb. queen Margherita,
widow of King Humbert, has just
erected in memory of her husband the
highest library in the world. 1t is on
the sumit of the Pic d'Ollen, a noted
peak of the Monte Rosa range, which
is just 10000 feet high.
The library is devoted almost wholly
to Alpine literature, Queen Margherita
having in her youth been a noted
mountain climber. Books on the Alps,
maps, photographs and relief. maps of
the Alps fill the shelves. Her Majesty
has received contributions of books
and pictures from all the noted Alpin-
lists of Europe and America.
A road will be constructed to the
summit of the mountain on which the
library Is perched as soon as the snow
melts in the spring.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
FIVE BURGLARS
ARE SENTENCED
David Grant, an Ex-Convict,
Has a Narrow Escape From
Getting Life Imprisonment
MOTHER BEGS FOR son
Judge Lawlor Makes Penalty
Fifteen Years and Deals
Lightly With Other Cases

Seven prisoners were sentenced yes
terday by Judges Lawlor and Dunno.
Five had pleaded guilty. four on a
charge of burglary and one on a charge
of grand larceny.
David Grant was sentenced by Judge
Iawlor to fifteen years in San Quentin
for burglary. There were two prior
convictions against him. and his plea OF
guilty, coupled with plea for clemency
for the sake of his mother, saved him
from life Imprisonment He entered the
jewelry store of S. Hyman, 124 Powell
street, on December and stole a num-
Der of watches, opera glasses and other
articles.
Judge Dunno sentenced William Ellis
to five years in San Quentin for burg
larry, Patrick O'Toole three years, Ed
ward D. Coleman two years and Ed
ward T. Wheatley three years. The first
three named pleaded guilty. Ellis broke
into the room Of Frank Vargas, S23
Montgomery street, on December a;
O'Toole entered the store of Strohmeier
Brothers, 1905 Market street, on August
10, and Coleman broke into Southern
Pacific car at Seventh and Townsend
streets on December Il. Wheatley, who
was bartender for Mrs. Elise Hilpisch.
saloon-keeper, 249 Stevenson street,
broke into her bedroom on October "a
and stole $500.
George w. Terrell. who pleaded guilty
TO a charge of grand larceny, was sem
fenced by Judge Dunno to serve
eighteen months IN San Quentin. He
was bookkeeper for John Tuttle, coal
dealer, SIG Haight street, and on July
stole a check from the safe and
cashed IL.
Peter Hawkins, tried for assault TO
murder, but convicted Of simple as
sault, was sentenced by Judge Dunno
to serve ninety days in the County Jail.
On August he attacked Joseph Hac-
cour. bartender in a saloon on Natoma
street, with an iron bar, nearly frac-
turing his skull. He put UP claim of
self defense.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
FINDS JURORS
WERE BIASED.
Southland Judge Dismisses
the Indictments Returned
Against Diss and Hays
TEN CASES ARE DROPPED
Defendants Show That Mem
bers Of Inquisitorial Body
Were Unduly Prejudiced

Los ANGELES, Feb. Judge
Taggart of Santa Barbara, sitting this
afternoon in the Superior Court at
Riverside, summarily quashed the In
dictments recently returned by the
Riverside County Grand Jury against H.
7. Hays, former cashier of the Orange
Growers National Bank Of Riverside,
and Colonel J. w. F. Diss. former
right of way agent Of the Salt Lake
Railroad Company, on the ground of
undue prejudice on the part of three
members of the Grand Jury.
There were ten indictments in all.
charging fraud against the railroad
company and against the bank.
Hays Is still under indictment in the
Federal Court on five counts,
charging him with violating the ma
tional banking laws in connection with
the failure of the Orange Growers
National Bank. His trial Is set for
next Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
Il. D. Oauis & co.
Cor aeay and eranf ;fue
dolnh Churchill. is at "outs" with

6olph Churchill, is at "outs" with
many of the grand DANES who were
numbered among her friends when she
was vice president of the Ladies'
Grand Council of the Primrose League.
Her clever son, Winston Churchill.
as is known. has seeded from the
Conservative party and is waging hot
fight against Chamberlain's protective
tariff scheme. Mrs. CORVALLIS West
has adopted her sons views, and. as
it is not her nature TO be a mere pas
sive supporter of anything, her atti-
tude has caused her to be regarded
as traitor in the stronghold of ferni-
nine Conservatism. Hence the snap
ping of old friendships and her alb
sence from drawing where her
wit and vivacity were wont to make
her a welcome guest.
The head of the Churchill family.
the Duke of Marlborough, follows the
lead of the Birmingham statesman and
Mrs Cornwallis West and the Wander
bilt Duchess are no longer on terms of
social intimacy in consequence. The
friendship that used to subsist between
Winston Churchill's mother and Mr..
Chamberlain's American wife is also
thing of the past.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
Aged woman Is Fatally Burned.

SALINAS, Feb. 4. Grandma"
Paulsen, 80 years old, living with her
son here, was seriously burned last
evening by her clothing taking fire
from cook stove. She had attempted
to stir the fire, when her garments
ignited and she ran chrieking into the
road. Neighbors succeeded in quench-
ing the flames. but not before Mrs.
Paulsen had been fearfully burned on
the face, arms and back. The doctors
have no hope for her recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
Crusade Against the saloons.

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 4.-Petitions are
being circulated in this city for the
purpose of putting into effect the
Initiative as provided for in the new
charter amendments. The object is to
submit to the people for decision the
question of closing all saloons on Sun
day. Another movement is under way
to compel saloons to do away with
all screens at doors and windows.
Members of the new City Council have
rot yet received their commissions
from the Governor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
VIII Return Suspected Murderers.

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 4.-Sheriff Nor
man of Amador County is here en-
route to Ensenada. armed with extra
dition papers for the return Of DR.. F.
N Staples and Mrs. Toxsie, arrested
below the line and held on suspicion
of having caused the death of Mrs.
Staples at Amador. The Sheriff will
go south tomorrow night and expects
no difficulty in securing custody of the
prisoners.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
shoots Himself Through Heart.

TEHAMA, Feb. Allie Derr. aged
ls years. shot himself through the
heart at the home of his parents last
night, dying almost instantly. He had
previously attended a dance given by
the young folks, returning to his home
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
INDIANS HAVE RIGHTS.

There was. in my judgment, no
question that, inasmuch as the legal
authority existed to grant the request
OF the Indians, they were entitled as a
matter of moral right to have the mon
eys coming to them used for the educa-
ton of their children at the schools of
their choice. Care must be taken. of
course, to see that any petition by the
Indians is genuine and that the money
appropriated for a given school repre-
sents only the pro rata proportion to
which the Indians tmaking the petition
are entitled. But If these two conditions
are fulfilled it is in my opinion Just and
right that the Indians themselves
should have their wishes respected
when they request that their own
money-not the money of the public
be applied to the support of certain
schools to which they desire to send
their children. The practice will be
continued by the department unless
Congress should decree to the contrary.
or. Of course, unless the courts should
decide that the decision of the Depart
ment of Justice is erroneous.
1T is, however, greatly to be desired
that the bill introduced by Representa-
tive Lacey and providing for permission
to allot these annuities in severalty to
the Indians. exactly as is done now
with land, should be enacted into law.
It's enactment and administration would
prevent the raising of any question of
this character. for each individual In
dian would then be left free to use the
money to which he is entitled outright
on his own initiative, instead of having
1t used for him by the Secretary of the
Interior, in consequence of his petition.
I earnestly hope that Congress will at
once enact this bill into law.
THE special case of the st. Labres
school stands by itself, the question
being whether the contract entered into
is one authorized by the finding of the
Department of Justice in January, 1905,
or whether 1t is one of those cases for
hidden under the decision of the De-
partment of Justice of January, 1902
The Attorney General will speedily re-
port the category in which this case
comes.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

about midnight. The shooting oc-
Cured about an hour later. There
being no witnesses to the affair. 1t Is
undetermined as to whether the shoot
ing was accidental or premeditated.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

COST OF SAFETY STATION.-The Board
Of Works yesterday petftioned the Supervisors
to appropriate s325 In addition to allowances
of $50 for the construction of safety station
at Market and Powell streets. One bid was
received for the station at s1O75.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

WANT LIGHTS IN OCEANSIDE.-The res
idents and taxpayers in the Oceanside District
yesterday petitioned the Board of Supervisors
to install thirty more street lights in the dis
trict in order that they may go to their homes
in safety.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
DOESN'T YOUR

DISAPPEARS WITH AN OVERCOAT-A
horse attached milk wagon fell at Sutter
: Ro I-ariSln stre.-ts on Friday night. DR.. Aaron
A Arbogast, 121 Geary street, went TO the as
sistance oI the driver and handed hfs oyercost
10 q man who was looking on. After the horse
had got on its feet again Arbogast looked for
the man with his overcoat. but he had disap-
peared- The police were notified
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

PORTLAND, Feb. 4.-Governor AL
bert E. Mead of Washington to-day
turned the first shovelfuls of dirt for
the foundations of the Washington
State building at the Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

When your skin looks yellow and you
rise in the morning with a bad taste in
your mouth, take Lash's Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

Be Careful of Salt You Eat.
Get Leslie Sterilized Salt Above suspicion.
Free running for table Velvet grain for
kitchen. No typhoid. No contamination
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
Breaks Ground for State Buildinr.

Ask for Log Cabin bread at grocers and
branch bakeries Wholesale. 900 Dolores st. :.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

Single people are always ready with
advice on married life.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05
SOCIAL SPLIT
AS A RESULT
OF POLITICS
Mrs. CORVALLIS West
at Outs With Her
Old Friends.

LONDON, Feb. Mrs. CORVALLIS
West, the brilliant American woman,
better known by the title she bore be-
fore her second marriage, Lady Ran
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-05

CREATION IN PERFUME.
All that is necessary for any one that has
not used these preparations to get them is to
send fve 2-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing
and packing to ED. p1NAUD'S American
office, ED. PINAUD Building, New York
City, and the three bottles will be sent.
ED. PINAUD'S Hair Tonic has been
the standard OF the world for over hundred
years. We have file in our New York and
Paris offices hearty letters of commendation
from distinguished people, written in every
language of the world. These remarkable tes-
timonials show the world popularity of this ad-
mrable preparation.
Do not confuse it with the ordinary sticky,
impure articles with which the market IL
flooded. 1t is clear and fragrant; perfect
hair tonic 1t eleanses the scalp and abso-
lutely cures dandrun because 1t kills the
germs that cause it, No known preparation
stimulates the growth OF the hair as does
ED. PINAUD'S Hair Tonic. It's effects
are almost magical. If there any hair
cells left it will cause the hair to grow. You
will know this after trial.
We are the i1rJest man. frcf1rers in the
worid OF kigd grade perfumes. Membsr Of
Jury ofAward st. Louis Worlds FAIR. Our
house received the suprsme title of HRS
conco1rs. or "8evond Competition. and
STANDS to-day in the World without a rYaL
pARFUMERJE Ed. PiHAUD.
I f6 Place Kendome, PARIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
SUN SHINES ON ROYAL PARTY
Spanish and British Monarchs spend
the Day at AldershOt
Camp.

LONDON, June S.-For the first time
since his arrival in England King Alfonso
this morning saw the sun, bright summer
day being provided for the most important
function of his visit, the military review
at Aldershot. The young king, wearing
the uniform of British general, and King
Edward. ia field marshals uniform, ac-
Companied by Queen Alexandra, the prince
OF Wales, the duke of Connaught and the
princess drove to Waterloo station through
brightly decorated streets closely guarded
by soldiers, uniformed police and detec-
tives and lined by cheering crowds.
The two kings, the prince of Wales and
the duke of Connaught were accompanied
by their full suites, forming a most bril-
liant procession. At the railroad station
immense crowds gave King Alfonso the
noisiest welcome of his visit.
The two kings on arriving at the camp
drove to Lafans plain, where they mounted
chargers and, accompanied by their stats,
proceeded TO the parade grounds. About
5000 troops of all arms were closely scru-
tinized by King Alfonso, who apparently
was keenly interested
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
MOROCCO MAY GET CASH
Sultan Said to Have Been Offered
Large Loan by American
Capitalists.

TANGIER, Morocco June SIT is re-
ported that private offers have been made
to the sultan of Morocco of a loan of
$2o'WO,OOO, and that 1t is alleged that the
offer is supported by American capitalists.
but suitable guarantee remains the diff
Guilty. since the customs are pledged to
France for the next fifteen years.
Gerard A. Lowther, British minister to
Morocco, presented his credentials TO the
sultan today. The ceremony was attended
by the customary picturesque Moroccan
display. Mr. Lowther in his speech as
sured the sultan of the sincerity of King
Edward and of the British government in
the desire for the welfare of Morocco and
their earnest wishes for the maintenanc,
OF the power and authority of the Sheridan
ruler" The latter reciprocated the wish
Tor continuance of the traditional friend
ship between the two countries. ThrouSh
out the interview the sultan was impas-
sive, almost Indifferent. The political situa.
ton remains befogged and will not be
cleared up until Mr. Lowther has a privat,
audience of the sultan
LONDON, June S-4:S7 D. m.-The Asso-
ciated Press learns that Germany has sent
an Identical note to all the powers sig
natory of the Madrid convention, proposing
an international conference on the question
of Morocco. 1t is understood that none
of the powers has yet replied.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
WRECK NEAR KANSAS CITY
Limited Express on the Missouri
Pacific DeraiIed-Five Persona
Slightly Hurt.

KANSAS CITY, June s.-Five persons
were slightly injured in a wreck of the
st. Louis limited daily express, the fast
st. Louis and Kansas City Missouri Pa
ciic passenger train, near Mount Wash
ington, eight miles east of this city to-
night.
The injured:
j.. T; Bookwalter. San Francisco, legs
bruised. face cut
Edward f. Ryan, Los Angeles, hand
j, w. Marsteller, Jefferson City, hip and
leg bruised.
Isaac Monroe, St Louis, dining car
John Mill, st. Louis, train porter wrist
hurt.
The baggage car and one coach left the
track causing almost the whole train to
be ditched The cause of the wreck is un-
known, but probably was due to spreading
rails
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
showers Friday and Cooler in the
West Portion. Saturday Fair and
Warmer.
OMAHA LAW SCHOOL BANQUET
Closing of First Year of College
Marked by Pleasant
Dinner,

1t was genial crowd Of representative
omaha law students that sat down to the
banquet rendered them by the faculty of
the Creighton Law school Thursday even
ing al the Millard hotel-and, for the rea
son that the affair was entirely informal
there was that feeling of conviviality which
permeates gatherings of this character and
reigns supreme throughout
Ihis Is the first year of the Creighton
Law school, and 1t was for the purpose of
bringing the students and the faculty into
closer relationship, and for the purpose
of promoting the feeling of good fellowship
which is ever manifest in schools and col
leges where the students and faculty are
brought into close proximity, that the ban
quet was planned by the faculty. 1t was
hoped that the new school building, which
is now under course of construction on
Eighteenth street near Douglas, would be
completed enough to have the banquet
there but this idea had to be abandoned
Rev. Father Dowling, president of the
Creighton college and Rev. Father O'Con-
nor, vice president of the institution rep
resented Creighton university at the ban
quet and made appropriate addresses be-
fitting the occasion.
I. J. Mahoney, dean of the law school
faculty presided at the gathering and acted
as toastmaster, introducing number of
the students who made appropriate i'm
promptu talks touching on the work being
done by the school and that which will
continue to be done in the future. The
students who spoke were: William Lynch,
Frederick w. Anheuser, Joseph Donnelly
Edward Leary, William Schall, Frank Kel-
ley and Joseph Green.
T. J. Mahoney and c. J. Smyth and other
prominent members of the Omaha bar were
present at the gathering.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
TROUBLES OF LABEL LEAGUE
Mrs. simpson, Now Expelled for
"Treason," May Found "A New
Society.

CHICAGO, June s.-Mrs. Sue NJ Simpson,
accused of treason by Mrs Brettell, presi-
dent of the Women's International Label
league, was expelled from the organization
today by a secret vote OF 20 TO 81. This ac-
ton followed one of the most spirited ses-
sions ever witnessed in Hull House, where
the meeting was held. Mrs. Simpson, after
the vote was taken, said that she would
carry the case TO the federal courts to se,
justice. 1T was gavel rule, and a terribls
injustice was done me-" she said
Many of the delegates present were not
allowed TO vote on the question. They say
that they will form a new order similar to
the present one, with Mrs Simpson at the
head. The present body has more than 700
members at present, and women who claim
to represent some l,6OO members, say they
will secede. The session opened today with
a motion TO exclude the press Mrs Ellen
S. Lillibridge of Peoria made a strong plea
against this motion and 1t was defeated.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
VERDICT IN THE KRAUSE CASE
Jury Hands in Sealed Document to
Be Read in Court This
Morning.

The jury in the case of the United States
against the Krause Brothers, charged with
Illegally fencing government land, came in
at 1870 Thursday night with a sealed ver-
dict. The jury retired for deliberation at
1870 Thursday afternoon and took a recess
at $50 p. m. for supper, returning to the
juryrooIl again at $780,
1t has leaked out that several ballots
were taken on each Of the fourteen counts
of the combined indictments ana that an
agreement was reached on some Of those
counts relating to partial enclos-
ure of some of the public lands in question.
There was considerable difference OF opfn-
ion among the jurors on the question of ac-
tual intimidation. The formal verdict will
be announced at o'clock this morning. The
jury dispersed after reaching a verdict last
night
The defendants, John and Herman
Krause, with their attorney L. C. Noleman.
were at the United States marshaTs office
when the agreement was reached by the
jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-06-09
MoRToN'S NAME SUGGESTED
Secretary of Navy Mny Head Eauit-
able Society-LincoIn Resigns
from Board.

NEW YORK, June S.-The nominating
committee appointed by the directors OF
the Equitable Life Assurance society to
name chairman of the board who shall
direct the affairs of the society, met today,
but adjourned until tomorrow without
definite action, It was learned, other than
the dismissal of the name of Judge George
Gray of Delaware in connection with the
board chairmanship The adjourned meet
Ing of the board OF directors will be re-
sumed at l o'clock tomorrow afternoon, at
which time report from the nominating
committee is expected.
1t is understood that among the names
under consideration today were those of
Paul Morton. who is soon to retire as Sec
retary of the navy. and General Horace
Porter, former ambassador to France
President James w. Alexander and Vice
President James II. Hyde were examined
today by State Superintendent of Insurance
Hendricks whose inquiry into the affairs
OF the society is drawing to a close.
Among the developments of the day we're
the announced resignation of Robert T.
Lincoln from the board of directors the
cancellation of a $4,000 policy by Melville E.
ingalls,, recently resigned a director, and
a statement by Alvin w. Krech, president
of the Equitable Trust company, and a
director of the Equitable Life, that there
was absolutely no truth in the published
report that the inquiry of the state in
surance department would show new inn
propriety involving $1O,OOOOOO.
The report that Robert T. Lincoln has
resigned as a director of the Equitable
society is correct, but it is understood
that Mr. Lincoln's resignation has not
been accepted and efforts are being made
to induce him to withdraw It.
A letter was received here today by a
former Equitable director from Melville f.
ingalls,, in which Mr.. Ingalls, announces
that $4,000 policy held by him in the
Equitable had been cancelled. After Mr.
ingalls, had resigned as a director he said
any further action taken by him would be
as a policy-holder
First Vice President James H. Hyde also
was examined by State Superintendent of
Insurance Hendricks today. 1t was re-
ported at the Equitable offices this after
noon that General Horace Porter, former
ambassador of France, will be selected as
the chairman of the board. No confirma-
tion of this report could be obtained.