davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-12-30
dlepslamo. cincinnati. Chicago & ST lonts RGuva,.

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The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
LABOR FEDERATION
COUNCIL IN SESSION
President Gompers RecOunts
the Growth of the
Organization.

SCRANTON, Pa, June 12-The execu-
tive council of the American Federation
of Labor opened it's sessions here to-day.
President Gompers submitted a report of
the organizing and lecturing tour which
he recently made through the West, re-
and the splendid spirit of unity obtaining
among the workmen of the country and
their devotion to the trades union move
ment and the American Federation of
Labor.
1t was decided to arrange for lecture
tour and itinerary for the various men,
bers of the executive council through
different sections of the country.
Secretary Morrison submitted his finan-
ria1s report for the eight months ending
May 81. The balance on hand on October
1, 1904 was S10301S, and the income for the
eight months $141,074 making total of
$244, ,092. The expenditures were S14S, 1856.
The report shows that 70,902 has been
received for per capita tax of one-half a
cent per member per month.
One hundred and ninety charters were
issued for the eight months-one State
branch, forty-six central labor unions,
ninety local trade unions and fifty-three
federated labor unions.
There are now affilia ted with the Amer
lean Federation of Labor 116 international
trade unions, SO State branches. GOA cen
trail labor unions, 1043 local trade feder-
ated labor unions, the 116 international
unions having approximately 25,OOO local
unions attached to them.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
RAILS MAY Join
ASIA To ALASKA
Company Proposes to Connect
New York and Paris by
Tunnel at Bering Straits
AT WORK ON SCHEME
Omaha Capitalists Prepared
; to Undertake Project of
Unprecedented Dimensions
Special Dispatch to The Call.

OMAHA, June 12.-The proposed Alaska
railroad, for which Omaha capitalists
have applied for a charter, appears now
to be part, of a huge undertaking which
aims at no less an achievement than the
joining of the two continents of America
and Asia. so that it may be possible to
board a train at New York and leave it
at Paris Among the signers of this ap-
plication are General Henderson. former
United States Senator, and J. z. Kelby
of the Burlington legal department.
The railroad as proposed includes a
tunnel under Bering Straits from Alaska
to Siberia. The project is being promoted
in Paris by Baron de Lobel. In letter
to Andrew Rosewater, City Engineer of
Omaha, who is also interested in the un-
dertaking, Baron de Lobel writes that
soundings have proven that the bottom
of the straits is solid rock and that Of
fetal surveys are now being made to de-
termine the exact route of the road. He
asks for Engineer Rosewaer's signed in
dorsement OF the feasibility of the pro-
ject. to be presented to President Loubet.
1.-The undertaking is not fanciful," said
Engineer Rosewater. IF the bottom of
the straits is solid rock the cost of boring
100 miles, which would be all that is
necessary, would be comparatively small.
And think what a great thing 1t would be
to have a tunnel whose east end is in the
West and whose west end is in the East. =
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
FLOOD IN SUBWAY
DISTURBS TRAFFIC.
Through Trains Will Not
Be Run Until This :
Morning.

NEW YORK, June lat was stated
by the management OF the subway to-
night that under the most favoraoie
conditions te road, which was blocked
Yesterday afternoon by the bursting or
a water main at FOrty-SecOnd street,
could hardly be opened for through
traffic before the rush hours tomorrow
morning.
During the day underground travel
was practically suspended, although
some trains were run below Fourteenth
street and above the point of blockade,
leaving a gap of over mile In which
the tracks were under water and the
tunnel filled with the fumes of eharred
Insulation and ties.
Powerful steam pumps installed yes
terday are still at work tonight and
have materially reduced the depth of the
water, but not sufficiently to determine
the full extent of the damage to the
roadway. The few trains that were
run were scantly patronized and as
result traffic was diverted to the ele-
waited and surface lines, whose capacity
was taxed to the utmost. 81
During the afternoon the elevated
railroad running through Fulton street,
Brooklyn, was put out of commission
by an accident similar to the one that
disabled the subway Heavy rains
poured such a torrent into the subway
extension in course of construction in
Fulton street as to threaten the stabil
ity OF the pillars of the elevated struc-
ture. Traffic was suspended until the
food had subsided.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
SECURITIES STOLEN
DURING SEA TRIP
Boston Man Loses Papers
Valued at Over Hundred
Thousand Dollars.

BOSTON, June ia robbery, involving
the loss of $12000 in securities by Henry
W. Comstock of Boston, which occurred
on board the steamboat Puritan during
her trip from New York to Fall River
last night was reported to the police au-
thorities of this city to-day. The secur-
tiles, which included twenty-five certifi-
Gates of stock of various railroads and
of the United States Steel Corporation,
were taken from under a pillow in Com
stocks stateroom by some one, who, it is
believed, had climbed through window.
The securities were received by Com
stock in a business transaction at New
York hotel on Saturday and 1t is sus-
pected that some one who witnessed the
incident followed the man on board the
boat and then committed the robbery.
Shortly after Comstock reached this city
he received a telephone message from
New York telling him that he could re-
gain the lost property by paying suit
able amount of cash.
Comstock was told that the person talk
ing over the telephone was a lawyer who
did not care to give his name. He said
he had been authorized to indicate to
Comstock how the latter could secure
from a third person in New York the
papers which he had lost.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
LADY SMITH COMING
TO GOLDEN STATE
Journeys From England to
Denver to Place Flowers
on a Grave.
Special Dispatch to The Cain.

DENVER, June 12.-Lady Smith and
her husband, Sir Charles Evans Smith,
colonel in the British army, stationed at
Montreal are in Denver. whittier Lady
Smith came to visit the grave of her
brother, Captain Alexander, who was an
officer in the British army also and who
died here eight years ago of lung trou-
BILE. She had never seen the grave, and
to-day she covered it with flowers, for
which purpose she had journeyed 5000
miles.
The Smiths have with them Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. Webster of Philadelphia
They will go to California, thence north
ward and eastward across Canada TO a
port from which Lady Smith will sail for
Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
Rank. Given Further Time.

WASHINGTON, June 12.--The Secre-
tary of the Treasury to-day announced
that the payment of the second INSTALL
ment of public deposits called for from
depository banks will not be required
by July 1, but may be paid by the
banks on or before July 15. The pur-
pose of this date of payment is to
separate the transfer of funds of the
treasury from the heavy payments OF
dividends and interest falling due on
the 1st OF July. The unpaid portion OF
the second installment to be paid by
the banks to the treasury Is about s12.-
900, 700.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
FRESH WASHOUTS REPORTED
IN TEXAS AND NEW MEXICO
Sante Fe, Rock Island and the South
ern Pacific All Suffer From
the Flood.

Ell PASO, Tex, June 12.-Heavy rains
have again swollen the Rio Grande River
and fresh washouts on the Santa Fe
Railroad between here and Rincon, N. NJ,
have delayed traffic. Rock Island trains
have been held up twenty-seven hours by
a washout north of here. Eight cars be-
longing TO a wrecking train, which was
dispatched to repair the damage, were
ditched at Cairrizzo. At Pecos, Texas,
several hundred feet of track were car
ried out of the Pecos Valley road. Tne
Southern Pacific has also suffered from
a severe washout west of Ell Paso, where
a freight train was wrecked.
ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ, June IA
great area of land in the vicinity OF
Isleta. twelve miles south of here, has
been inundated by the mood waters OF
the Rio Grande River. The dyke near
the town of Ranches de Atrisco has been
repaired and the town is now believed to
be safe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
The Chutes.

Harry Milton and the De Long sis
ters made their first appearance at the
Chutes yesterday in their comedy mu-
sical sketch, THE Constable" and made
pronounced hits at both performances.
The La Walls. sensational aeriaIists.
gave thrilling and daring exhibition.
Joe Deming told a lot Of stories, new
and old, and Van Fossen and McCauIev
proved clever black-face singers and
dancers. Bennett and Sterling, a versa
tile couple: Les Dahlias, the Partisan
novelty dancers from the Orpheum. and
the animatoscope, showing a very
amusing moving picture, "The Wood
chopper" completed an unusually
strong programme. At their perform
ance on Thursday night all of the anna
teurs will appear in tights. Francesca
Redding will appear with her company
in The Man From Texas" at the Chutes
next week.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13

which / would like to have defined to
avoid any future controversy, if possible, and
that is, those questions that relate to what
John D. Park Sons Company did with the
goods after they received them. / submit that
rial.
The Court-Well. do not see the rele-
vancy of that
Mr. Reed--I do not intend to pursue that,
your Honor, or to ask for any names.
The Court-There is one feature of the case
would otherwise be entitled to go. This is an
unwilling witness. and In measure might be
dealt with as II upon cross-examination, but
counsel should keep strictly within the line OF
relevancy and not go into the private business
of this firm, which has reference to the
matter now under investigation.
Mr.. Reed do not intend to examine as to
the disposition Of the goods at all, specifically.
: The Court-As now advised r cannot see
what relevancy 1t would have to show what
they did with the goods afterward.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13

charming personality and at once
pleased her audience. She showed
emotional qualities of high order and
in the role of Mona Mylrea had ample
scope TO show her abilities. Alfred
Woods was the big hero of the play, in
which he was compelled to run the
gamut of almost every kind of emotion
known in the modern melodrama. He
satisfied the demands of the audience,
judging by the liberal applause he re-
ceiVed. w. r. Abram as Davy Fayle
did an excellent bit of character acting.
P. S. Barrett as Jarvis Kerrish was
villain of the deepest dye. The rest of
the cast, which is long one, was ac-
ceptable. The Gates Of Bondage" will
run to the end Of this week. Next week
a Woman's Sin" will be the bill.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
AIcaZar.

There is a laugh in about every line
in the last act of Mistakes VIII
Happen" at the Alcazar this week, and
the fun is frequent and genuine all
through the play. One reason is that
the play abounds in the drol!ery of
Charles Dickens, with some American
witticisms and more horse play than a
circus thrown in. The other reason is
that the fun is so evenly distributed
among the several parts that all the
stock company has a chance to shine.
Last evening was the opening. The
audience was large. The players were
in excellent mood The result was a
performance to drive dull care away
from all who were present Mary
Young did a nice bit of dialect work.
Adele Belgarde had the eyes and ears
of the auditors, especially their eyes.
Craig, Lillian Lawrence, Ruth Allen,
Howard Scott, John B. Maher. Hilliard
and Henry D. Byers were all in the
cast. Cleverness was the rule. The
opening performance was good. To the
Alcazar for laughter this week.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
DiSgrdCed Captain to
Be Given Severe
Sentence.
Must Pau Penalty for
His SCdnddlOuS
Behavior.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

OMAHA, Neb., June 12.-Captain G. w.
Kirkman of the Twenty-fifth Infantry re-
Gently brought into prominent notice in
connection with the scandal, which re-
suited in the suicide of Mrs. Bessie
Chandler, the wife of a fellow officer, is
to serve a term in the penitentiary, after
which he will be dismissed from the army.
This, according to statements made at
army headquarters here to-day, is the
sentence of the second court-martial,
which was recently concluded at Fort
Niobrara. 1t is understood that the SEN
tences passed by both court-martials will
receive the approval of the President and
the Secretary of War.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
GENERAL BARON FEJERvAHY
NOW HUNGARIAN PREMIER
Stormy Session of Parliamentary Depu-
ties Probable when He Assumes
Office.

VIENNA, June 12.-General Baron Fe-
jervary was received in audience to-day
by Emperor Francis Joseph and was
definitely appointed Hungarian Premier
in succession to Count Stephen Tisza. He
will assume office on June 10. when the
parliamentary deputies assemble, and
story session is expected.
Baron Fejervayy's Cabinet will be COM
posed of sneutrals and will not be selected
from the majority party. in which case
the deputies viii at once pass vote of
no confidence in it.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
Fear PLAGUE ON a Steamship.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, June 13-The
Board of Health refused to admit the
British steamship sChih, which arrived
here Yesterday from Iquique, Chile. and
she later departed for Panama While
the Chilli was on the way here three per
sons died on board and it Is believed that
bubonic plague was the cause OF their
deaths.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
BIGELOw IN THE HOSPITAL
AT LEAvENwORTH PRISON
His Nervous Condition Such That the
Doctor Fears General Breakdown
VIII Follow.

LEAvENwORTH, Kans., June R.-F-
O. Bigelow, the former Milwaukee
banker. who was brought here last
night to begin his ten-year term in
the Federal prison, is in the hospital.
His nervous condition is such that DR..
Thomas, under whose care he is, fears
a general physical breakdown. After
Ijgelow had been photographed early
to-day his condition was found to be
such that it was decided not to put him
through the other preliminaries until
later. Bigelow utters no word OF COM
r1oint
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
Grand.

Maud Williamson and Alfred Woods
made their first appearance in America
last night at the Grand Opera house.
The play these English artists chose to
introduce themselves in was a roman
tic melodrama entitled THE Gates of
Bondage" The piece was produced on
an elaborate scale the many different
stage settings being unusually hand
some.
Maud Williamson is an actress of
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
Central.

Scenic effects in abundance, strong
heart interest and laughable comedy
are the elements that make THE Fast
Mail,' as produced at the Central last
evening, one of the best successes that
theater has ever scored.
One of the best bits of acting seen
at the Central last evening was con-
tributed by Grace Hopkins, the young
leading woman, who has already be-
come pronounced favorite. Gamble
is well cast and greatly adds to his
popularity. Corrigan gives a good
characterization as the old italian.
Henry Simmer was as usual the
villain and was realistically mean and
bad. Miss Ellsmere was graciously
cast in light role and afforded much
amusement as the bothersome wife of
the detective, played by George Web
ster to much advantage
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
DEFUNCT SHIP YARD TRUST
SETTLES WITH INVESTORS
Suit of Mrs. Ida Woods to Recover
Nearly Two Hundred Thousand
Dollars to BE Adjusted.

NEW YORK, June 12.-Counsel for
Mrs. Ida E. Woods of Mineola, who
brought suit to recover s195,000 al
legged to have been lost by investment
In the securities of the defunct United
States Shipbuilding Company, an
nounced day that the suit would be
settled out of court.
Herbert L. Satterlee secured to-day a
dismissal of the suit so far as he was
concerned, Mrs. Woods giving him a
statement that her complaint against
him was groundless.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
Next to a Beautiful woman

Is a beautiful passenger train like the
WABASH CONTINENTAL LIMITED.
running from Chicago to New York and
Boston No extra charge made on this
train for it's superior accommodations.
Ask your agent.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
TWO SAN FRANCISCO GIRLS
SCORE AT MUSICAL RECITAL
Miss Christine Labarraque and Miss
Gertrude Norton Make Brilliant
showing In Boston.

BOSTON, June 12.-Two San Fran
cisco girls, Miss Christine Labarraque
and Miss Gertrude Norton, made a bril-
liant showing at the New England Con-
servatory recital this evening. Miss
Norton gave the romanza from Mas
cagnis "Cavalleria Rusticana' and Miss
Labarraque a selection from Gounod.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
American Police chief for Guatemala

American Police Chief for Guatemala.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-At the re-
quest of the Government of Guatemala,
made through the State Department,
Superintendent Sylvester of the Metro
politan police has selected Albert L.
Lamb, a Washington policeman. to be
superintendent of Police Of the city Of
Guatemala. Lamb goes to Guatemala
City on a two-year contract and will
have force of about 600 men.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13

The musical comedy, The Tender
foot" entered upon its last week at
the Tivoli Opera-house last night to a
delighted audience.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
Majestic.

Mrs. Fiske and her clever company in
Leah Kleschna" began their second
and last week at the Majestic Theater
last night.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13

General Frederick Funston spent yes
terday morning at the Preside watching
the artillery practice.
The San Francisco call., 1905-06-13
STEAMSHIP SENATOR MAKES
PORT AT CITY OF NOME
Pacific Coast Company Notified of the
Arrival of First of It's
Fleet.

SEATTLE, June IA cab1egram was
received. by the Pacific Coast Steamship
officials tonight from Nome announcing
the arrival yesterday afternoon of the
steamship Senator, the first of it's liners
to reach that port No Ice was encoun-
tered in Bering Sea. The Oregon, Ohio,
Victoria, Olympia. Zeelandia and valen-
cia are due.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-26
OLD FISHMARKET
FOR A NATATORIUM

That large iron and glass pavilion
once called the Honolulu Market, built
at cost of many thousand dollars,
is now a source of revenue amount
ing to $40 a month, derived from
lonesome japanese fish seller. The
Legislature of 1908 caused an almost
complete abandonment of this valuable
property when it conceded to a Chi
nese hui the right to sell fish on Ke-
kaulike street. The willy Chinese
euchered our unsophisticated Territori-
al fathers out of a handsome annual
income. In order to make the best of
a bad bargain it has been suggested
by a resident of Honolulu to turn the
structure into a natatorium, where the
people can be given full indulgence in
salt water bathing without going to
out-of-town places. Sea water could
be pumped from a point near the reef
and one or two plunge baths con-
structed in the center of the pavilion.
Fifty or more private rooms for shower
or tub baths could be introduced and
a wide observation gallery at an ele-
walton of 20 feet made to run around
the inside of the entire structure. A
salt water bath is a tonic in the morn
ing and a sedative in the evening. 1t
would De an ideal place for swimming
exhibitions, with band concerts to en-
liven the events. Prices could be seal
ed from % cents down to nickel to
reach the most INDECENT or to accord
with the class of accommodation. Some
private company could perhaps carry on
such business better than the Gov
ernment.-Paradise of the Pacific