davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-28
The Women Are
Boosting the Label

To Mr. Jess B. Fulton Member
Frank Zerung Manager Of the Oliver heater
ing At meeting of the Central Labor Union held
resolution of thanks unanimously
kindness and hberaity rendering organization
The Central Labor Union appreciates
that in all business enterprises be emintly
successful 1t crafty know that through kindness
the Central Labor Unions treasury richer today by $05
before the benefit gver. fs4
business of Miller Paine the Lincoln
Electric Light the Armstrong Clothing Co. H.
Lincoln Clothing Co., Greeting: The o
Central Labor Union have been unanimously rendered for
of the benefit dele
gates body that they kind
will of their ability
their gratitude manifest by practical methods than
Of thanks
The above resolutions properly drawn adopted by the
Labor Union Tuesday The Treasurer
benefit neted $1O5 greeted with loud
incidentally The Wageworke of
thanks making
President of American Federation Of Labor notified
the central body Immediately expe the delegates OF
International Laboers Union. committee appointed
confer with the members of that organization with reach
that would permit the local
Mess Hale Evans and Bush made
the committee.
consisting Bush
Of the meeting being that nothing the Of parade be had
The notify laggard
they did delegates regularly appeal would be
American Federation Of Labor for the Of having that body
up officials
ulions
that A. E. Shaw delegate
Union, high the Of tickets benefit
sold SIS worth Mr. Shaw congratulated his onors
with blush ~.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-28
CAPITAL AUXILIARY. =
The July Social Held on Lawn and
Proves a Huge Success.

Proves a Huge Success.
Capital Auxiliary's- July social was
held last Monday evening on the lawn
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E..
Nickel, and the affair was a marked
success. Scores of Japanese lanterns
decorated the lawn and the tables
were spread beneath them. The at
tendance was very satisfactory, and
financially and socially everything was
up to expectations.
A pleasing feature of the evening
was surprise given by quartet
that came up in an auto and serenad-
ed the assembly. The quartet was
made up of Glen Odell, baritone; Mr.
VanSickel, basso; Otto Ranchilds,
tenor, and Glen Mason, tenor. Frank
Lee officiated as chaffeur After rem
dering several selections the visitors
were invited in and partook of the
refreshments, but they insisted on
paying for the same.
An incident that created some ex-
element was the mysterious disap-
pearance of the seven-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Landers. The little fell
low started home and got lost, and
the parents were almost distracted for
a while. But a street car man found
the little fellow sobbing on the streets
and took him home.
Mrs. Maupin spent Sunday in Oma-
hs with her brother, Asa Armstead,
who is in hospital in that city re-
covering from an operation for ap-
pendicitis
Rogers & Perkins carry the largest
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-28

abled their insurance would be of no
value. Come up, boys, and pay in
full. You can't afford to run the risk
of being out of benefit.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1905-07-28

Rogers & Perkins carry the largest
line Of union made shoes in thesc1E:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
JAPANESE LOAN
IS NOW CLOSED

At o'clock yesterday afternoon sub
scriptiore on the Pacific Coast for the
latest Japanese loan were closed Ad-
vices were received during the day
from banks and others in the interior
and at various Pacific Coast points
By the Nevada National and Anglo
Californian banks, to whom were en-
trusted the handling of the loan for
the Pacific Coaat. The total amount
that was subscribed through the two
banks was s4,2o0,000
At the outset it was announced that
to the Pacific Coast had been allotted
S2,o00.00o of the loan for disposal The
subscriptions exceeded that amount by
81, 100000. AS the total amount to be
disposed of in America is but $3.50, ,000.-
coo, il will be observed that San Fran
cisco makes a large showing propor-
tionate to its size. No banker COULD
say yesterday just what the Pacific
Coast allotment will finally be deter
mined TO be. The loan portion allot-
ted to New York has been subscribed
five times over.
Considering the demonstration that
San Francisco has made of it's financial
ability on the occasions furnished by
the placing of two imperial Japanese
loans, the city may be dealt with lib
orally in making the apportionment.
The transactions concerned with the
latest loan have attracted the atten-
ton of local financiers to a marked de-
gree. The two days record in this CITY
is cause for local pride.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
END OF A BUSY LIFE.

MILWAUKEE,. March s0-Janes F.
Wardner. widely known as a mining
prospector and promoter OF gigantic
enterprises and who during his life
time had made and lost fortunes. IS
dead at FL Paso, Texas.
Wardner's life was spent in journey
ing over the American continent, his
wanderings even taking him into the
diamond fields Of South Africa he
was connected with large deals from
the Klondike to the Isthmus OK
Panama. had lost at least four for
tunes. and at the time Of his death
was the owner Of a quicksilver mine
in Mexico.
Z. Wardner was born in Milwaukee IA
1916, General Charles King being one
of his boyhood friends He served IN
the Thirty-ninth Wisconsin Regiment
during the Civil War. He came TO the
Pacific Coast in 1871, locating at Los
Angeles and later engaged in mining.
He joined the rush to the Occur
d d'Alenes in 1888 and cleared up Ior-
tune.
The town of Wardner, Idaho, was
named In his honor.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
ROBBERS END
HIS ROMANCE
Special Dispatch to The Call

LOUISVILLE, March 30.-S. w. Coler
Of Jackson. Kans., left Louisville for
his home tonight, wiser and sadder
man. He came here with the expecta-
ton of marrying Miss Nan Pollard of
2S35 West Walnut street, with whom
he had conducted a courtship by mail.
He departed tonight without bride,
but with a more extensive knowledge
of the ways of men in big cities than he
had when he started
Miss Pollard and Coler began their
correspondence several months ago, and
when he offered the lady his hand and
the position of mistress of his 200-acre
farm he was accepted and came to
Louisville. An unlucky stop-over in st.
Louis, however, in which he was robbed
of all his money, his coat and hat,
proved his undoing, for when he ar
rived at Miss Poilard's residence with
out the wearing apparel mentioned he
was Indignantly rejected. AS the
chance of his winning a bride in Ken
lucky seemed thin, he telegraphed to
Kansas for money and started home.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
SUDDEN DEATH
OF DR.. GODDARD.
NOTED SCHOLAR

DR.. Clark L. Goddard. noted ed
ucator and scholar. dropped dead at
the ferry last night while waiting to
take boat for Berkeley, where ne
resided. The cause of death was heart
failure. The remains were removed
to the Morgue
DR.. Goddard was for twenty years
connected with the dental college of
the University of California, having
been at one time dean of the college.
he resigned two years ago. He was
80 years old. native of Beloit. Wis,
where he was graduated from Beloit
College and received his degrees of
A. 3. and d. d. s.
After practicing in Chicago, DIR.
Goddard came to California thirty
years ago and continued in his pro-
fession. He was the author of sew
eral textbooks and monographs on
dental surgery and held a high place
in the profession in this State. His
wife and two children. Malcolm, a
junior at the State University. and
Miss Florence Goddard, survive him.
The family residence Is at 2647
Dwight way.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
Gar Awaits Sea Fight
Continued From Page i, Column 4.

is capable of taking the initiative in
persuading Russia to negotiate for
peace, but the Nichi Nichi doubts if
Russia would accept Frances advice.
because the peace terms will mean
the death of the bureaucracy, and the
bureaucracy Is not committing sui
eide" In conclusion the Nichi Nichi
says:
In the meantime the japanese army and
navy will continue preparations for the year 5
campaign. Fresh levies are constantly depart
ing for the front. the lines of transportation
are extending into Northern Manchuria and
the vanguards of the fighting columns are
Following the retreating Russians northward.
Interest in the war is partly shift
ing eastward. 1t is rumored that the
Russians plan to abandon the Island
of Saghalien when the harbors are
free of ice
The Russians are strengthening the
defensive points north of the Tumen
River, in Korea. in the vicinity of
Hunchun, northwest of Possiet Bay,
and at points on the railroad in the
vicinity of Ninguta, 160 miles east by
north of Kirin. A good highway ex-
tends from Possiet Bay northward to
Ninguta, where it joins the Kirin road.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
ACCIDENTS MAR
A TRIAL TRIP

SEATTLE. Wash, March 30. =
Twenty-Five knots was the average
speed made by the torpedo-boat de-
stroyer Goldsborough on her final
trial held in the waters of Elliott Bay
this afternoon. On the fifth lap of the
mile course the craft made 2e4 knots
for half mile, but she failed. to keep
it up. and from the report of the trial
board there is little hope that she will
ever be able to develop an average of
more than twenty-five knots.
True to her reputation, the Colds
borough featured the trial with a series
of accidents. They were of minor
character, however, consisting of trou-
bic with her auxiliary engines and the
blowing out of packing in her steam
connections.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
"May God Help You in the
Coming Battle" His Words
in Concluding an Address
Urging Brave Resistance
ARMIES ON THE EVE
OF GREAT CONFLICT
Chinese Report Heavy Rein
forcements Constantly Ar
irving to Join the Forces
of Field Marshal Oyama

ST. PETERSBURG, March 30.-Gen-
eral Linevitch has issued the following
address to his troops:
THE Emperor has been pleased to
appoint me commander chief of the
| Manchurian armies. In many battles,
! those of the rivers Shakhe and Hun;
at Poutiloff and Novgorod Hills; at
/ the front at Kandulisan and Gangu
Passes and on the Mukden positions,
you have most bravely repulsed most
serious attacks by the enemy and dealt
enol nous losses. Let every man ac-
ccmplish manfully his sacred duty to
the Emperor and the fatherland. The
enemy cannot hold out before Russian
valor, and reinforcements are coming
Increasingly from Russia. May God
help you In the coming battle
EARBIN, March 30.-Japanese scout
ing parties are very active in endeav-
orinS to pierce the screen of the Rus
sian vanguard posts and develop the
position and strength of the positions,
their attempts at times verging on the
nature of reconnaissances in force. A
few japanese batteries which have
pushed far forward occasionally drop
Shimose shells in suspected places.
Yesterday there was a smart brush
where General Mistchenko is stationed,
the japanese pressing forward in de-
termined endeaVor to make a thorough
reconnaissance and learn the disposi-
tions in this quarter. The Russians re-
PEELED the advance without uncovering
their dispositions. There were insignifi-
cant losses.
Aside from these reconnaissance af-
fairs are generally quiet on the south
ern positions.
Chinese say that heavy Japanese re-
Inducements are constantly arriving.
Late fighting has shown the admir-
a ole nature of Japanese methods of
gathering information. Every infantry
detachment, when moving to attack or
occupy new position, carries a reel
of slender telephone wire previously
connected with a battery in the sup
port, and the effects of fire and the
movement OF troops are speedily re-
ported from the most advanced lines.
Harbin. which was greatly excited
during the progress of the Russian re-
treat, has quieted since the Russian
troops halted.
GUNSHU PASS, Manchuria, March
30,-Chinese merchants arriving here
after circuitous flight from Mukden
relate that the Japanese have taken
over the administration of Manchuria
+ They have installed japanese officials
in place of the Chinese, have taken
possession of the Russian administra-
tive buildings. and have established a
japanese police force al Mukden
Fresh Japanese troops are reported
to be arriving at the front.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
WRONGED WIFE SLAYS
HUSBAND WITH HATCHET
Austrian Laborer Killed by Woman
He Had Treated With Great
Brutality.

PITTSBURG, Pa. March 30
Michael Novackovich, an Austrian la
borer, was murdered at his home
while he lay sleeping in a bed early
to-day by his wife, Annie. The crime
was a brutal one, the woman using a
hatchet. The crime was discovered
by a boarder, who notified the police.
The woman and seventeen foreigners
were arrested and locked up in the
station, where the police later OBJ
tanned a confession from Mrs. No
vackovich.
The cause assigned for the crime
was revenge for i'll treatment by the
husband. who, it is alleged, insisted
on his wife leading an immoral life.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31

take care Of the anxiouslv awaited
little stranger. And now fourth
English nurse, Miss McCord. has
arrived 10 take general supervision
of the royal nurseries Miss McCord
is the she who must be obeyed.'' both
by the royal babies and the three
nurses previously appointed For
eleven years she was the nlatren of the
Queen CharlOtte's Hospital. is familiar
With every ache and ailment that can
affltct infancy and has mastered all
The latest wrinkles in the science of
rearing healthy children.
At the Italian court this complete
surrender Of the royal babies to Eng
lish nurses is not exactly popular. II
is regarded as in some sort reflection
on Italian mothers, who are convinced
that they can raise babies quite as wed
as any other women and have no need
Cf foreign instruction on the subject.
But the fat has gone forth and hence
forth English nurses Will rule the royal
nurseries. What is here known as the
English system of training childhood
IS supposed to be peculiarly adapted
20 the development of health. strength
and hardihoOd It. is to be applied in
its most rigorous form to Prince Hum
bert as soon as he outgrows the tod
ding stage. A strenuous course has
been mapped out for his education,
WHICH VIII pitDdDlN 1edO MIN 10 COLI
cluoe, leng before he gets out of his
teens that being a Crown Prince is
not all that il is cracked up to be by a
long shot. The expectation is that it
will make such another man of him as
his father, but children who are trained
IN childhood an the way they should go
don't always stick to it-especially
when that training is a severe one.
English nurses are in high favor at
the Russian court. The sCzarina was
greatly distressed when Miss Eager.
who had charge Of the little Car
evitch, resigned her situation a
little while ago. She Immediately
sent a message 10 a London, in
stitution asking that two trained
nurses be sent- out to fill the vacancy.
But the nursery at the Russian royal
palace is hardly so attractive a one as
al the Italian court just now. The pos
sibility Of being blown TO srlaithereens
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
SLUM CHILDREN OF CHICAGO
TO HAVE DAY IN COUNTRY
Salvation Army's Plans for Neglected
Little Ones Finds Favor With
the Charitable.

CHICAGO, March 30.-The Saliva
ton Army will be "at home" to the
slum children of Chicago this sum-
mer on its own farm of fifty acres
near Glen Ellen-a long cherished
hope of the organization, made pos
sible by the generosity of several Chi
cagoans whose names are kept secret.
The property already purchased,
includes two large dwellings over
looking small but picturesque lake,
and other roomy buildings for the
accommodation of small guests who
crave bit of country hospitality.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
DIES AT AN ADVANCED AGE.

LOS ANGELES. March SO.-At the
celebrated Rancho Camulos. made
famous by Helen Hunt Jaekson.s tale
Of Ramona" Sonora Ysabel Varelo
del Vale. one of the last remaining
representatives of the old Spanish
families OF early days in California,
and widow of Don Yganeio del Vale.
one of the most prominent and
wealthiest of Spaniards IN TINS coun-
try. is dead. She had reached am ad-
yanced age and her death was not un-
expected. Her permanent residence
had been at the Camulos ranch sincs
her marriage at the age Of IA.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
FAR NORTH OF TIE PASS.
Flanking Column Seen In
Vicinity of Sipinghai.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 30.-A
telegram from Sitjasa, Manchuria,
under to-day's date, says:
The Chinese report that a Japan
csc column, which is probably carry
ing out a f1anking movement, has
been seen twenty-seven miles north
east of Sipinghai (seventy-four miles
north of Tie Pass).''
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
San Mateo Onicial Expires.

SAN MATEO, March 3u.-Patrick
Gilligan, superintendent of Streets of
San Matec. died at his home in this
city this afternoon, aged So years. He
was stricken with apoplexy Wednes-
day morning. and except for a. brief
interval on Wednesday night never re-
gained consciousness. Deceased was a
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31

native of Ireland. and came to San Ma
teo thirty years ago. He was
landscape gardener by occupation. Last
year he succeeded Pat MalOney as
Superintendent of Streets. and vastly
improved the sewer system. Seven
children survive him. He leaves con-
siderable property.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
AFFAIRS OF INSURANCE
COMPANY IN BAD SHAPE
Minneapolis Concern In Financial
Dfniculues Taken Charge of by
State Commissioner

ST. PAUL, March 30.-State Insur-
ance Commissioner O'Brien has TAX
en- charge of the Northwestern Ma
tional Life Insurance Company Of
Minneapolis. This action followed a
examination of the company's finan-
cial affairs, which were found to be in
q serious condition, according TO
Q Brien's report to Governor johnson.
Commissioner O'Brien says. however.
that with careful management the
company can avoid bankruptcy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31

by dynamite bomb is apt to make one
pause before accepting position there.
even at a big salary. And unlike the
royal Italian babies, the heir to the
Russian throne is reported to be a
weak and sickly child.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
Marin County Loses an Old Resident

SAN RAFAEL March 3O.-Pat-
rick Z. Duffy, an old resident of this
city. died this morning. Heart dis
ease was the cause Of death. DUFFY
had resided in San Rafael for nearly
thirty years. He was a carriage
maker by trade. He leaves widow
and six children.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
CITIZENS SAVINGS BANK
WILL KEEP DOORS SHUT
Speculation in Stocks Brings About
the Ruin of an Ohio In
stitution.

LORAIN, Ohio, March S0.-At a
meeting of the directors and counsel
OF the Citizens Savings Bank to-day
It was decided that the bank should
not open for business in the morning.
Ex-Mayor w. B. Thompson. counsel
for the bank Is authority for the
statement that the banks liabilities
will exceed its capital stock and sur
plus The capital is $4,000 and the
surplus $4,000. Three officials of the
bank are named as being responsible
for the shortage. and speculation in
stocks is given as the cause.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
HEIR TO/7ALY,S THRONE HAS
ENGLISH NURSE.
British Hospital Matron Is Boss
Of Royal Nursery.
ROME. March 80.

ROME. March 80.
By their selection
of an Englishwo-
man TO boss the
royal nurseries the
King and Queen Of
Italy have given
further proof OF
their faith that
z q glisk trained
nurses know more
about how babies
should be raised
than any other
folk. The King
himself was put in
charge Of an Eng
lish nurse before
he had begun to
c u [ h 1 S teeth.
Though now he is
credited with pos
sessing a tougher
constitution I h a n
any other Euro
= e a 4 monarch,
when born he wss
50 weak and sickly
il was feared that
he would never
grow up. BY the
advice Of sundry
wise and learned
Italian DOCTORS the
job Of raising him
was turned over TO
an English nurse.
s d 2 put him
through a course
OF infantile sprouts
that soon made 4
healthy yoUngster
Of him.
An 4 n z lis h
muse, Miss Dick
2 y s, h a s h d d
charge Of Princess
Tolands. the first
born Of the Italian
royal babies. since
her birth. Another
English nurse was
appointed to look
after Princess Ma
falda when she
made her appear
ance and sorely
disappointed Q [ h e
whole nation by
turning out a girl.
Before the advent
II the last bebg.
Prince Humbert Of
Piedmont, the heir
70 the throne. a
third English nurse
from the staff of
Queen Charlotte s
Hospital. London,
wa & en- Ga End -
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
FEDERAL COURT DISSOLVES
ORDER FOR A RECEIVER
Judge Hawley Renders an Important
Decision i'm the Jumbo Mining
COmDany LITIGATION

CARSON. New, March 30.-In the
United States District Court this
morning Judge Hawley rendered a de-
cision dissolving the order for a re-
ceiver Of the Jumbo Mining Company
or Goidheld, which was granted by
the Dlstrict Judge some months ago.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
COUNSEL FOR INTERVENOR
CONTINUES HIS ATTACKS

Contest Ending Before the Stfpu-
lated Time.
VICTORIA, b. c.. March .30.-Sir
Charles Tupper, counsel for the in
tervenor, Mrs. Joan Dunsmuir, to-day
continued his attacks on James Duns-
muir's. evidence in the suit brought
by Edna Wallace Hopper to break his
brothers (Alexander Dunsmuir's)
will
1t seems unlikely that the case will
end before the stipulated time. April
10. If it does not an adjournment
VIII be taken so that the Judges may
give their attention to other pressing
business.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
To Prevent the Grip

Laxative Bromo Quinine. world wide Cold and
Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for the full
narsie and look for signature E. w Grove. 25c. !.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-31
-FOUR PASSENGER COACHES
ROLL DOWN AN EMBANKMENT
Two Travellers Are Badly Injured and
Sixteen Others Are More or Less
Hurt

= VANCOUVER, b. c.. March 30
A southbound special train on the Ca
madam Pacific Railroad, filed with
members of an Ontario homeseekers'
excursion party. was derailed TODAY
at Dryden. Four cars were thrown
down a fifteen-foot embankment
Two passengers We're badly injured
and sixteen were more or less hurt.
The accident is believed TO have been
caused by a broken rail.