davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-14
0ofentraser I'M aelu[rnm.

Sbgfei6 5ofentrdger etsenttt9 ni9t
reAt gu mufifalil9en Grinnerungen
ge3dbIt tperoen fDnnen, tat Der 8u1tos
oes partIer /OpernnuIelms, Maiberbe.
benno9 Dem Qngebot, Elm paar 9ofenz
trdger, bic fir &offint bei itimmt paren,
IN bas Wu1eum auf3unebmen, germ
entfpro2en. Ha6 elmer 8oritellung
bes .0ilbelm Sen" bate Elm iunges
Maoden pL6blt6 cine 70 belize 3unct<
gung 5u Dem &omponiften, BEN fte rli9t
fannie, gefabt, baB fie ibm ibre Be-
numbering our9 Elm paar felbifge@
ittdte 6pfentrdger gu beaeugen 1i6 ee@
orltngen fano. Sie itellte 1tth Ho55tni
pobrfdeinlid dls einen iungen, f6lan=
fen Mann bor. Ser berii6mte Muiifer
'nar aber Inn bieIe 3eit f6on re1t oft
ltno bif getnoroen, 10 oaB er beinn
beften Millen bon bieTen 6oTentrdgern
feinen gebrau6 MAIDEN fonnte. sic
iino alfo MD bDllig urlberfebrt unb
man fann Die eingeitidten sSntttalen
0es beriibnlten Gonlppniiten unb feiner
8erebrerin NOD in boiler sSriId3e be-
tpun0srn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-14

betreisn Sic Mobnuns. Ct gebt III fein
MrbeitsSimmer, uno lie bleibt dnf Der
@9pene fteben, i'm bic Mirtung 5u
erlpdbtn, ipeni1 er iieht, baB alles 10
Iauber nnn Droentlih lift.
rMas fiji Elm Gerpentingerud! llnn
niein @ptt, Ole Dielen 8sumen I. dber
ieb finoe ia nid)ts rnebr 81. mo ift
lneine Mbhanolung iiter gbenlie, Die id
bier nit eiilem 3eiben perIe1en binges
lest bate? Was ieib Sbr 5rauen bod
feltfam, iDenn Sbr Sr0nung MAIDEN
tpplt!"
gr begibt Iih in oas fleine Babe
simmer, tpGbresatss f;ee i;e rlieoergef6lasen
an 5eniter toartet uito nit Miibe Ole
Sbralten 5uriidbGlt.
SIT biefes Die 10 febnlicb ,ertpdrtete
5reuOe Der Niidfebr2
,5aGb, mD9teIt Ou mir tppbl oas
Rafir5eus gebens Gs 1T i'm 9anoz
foffer.1
sic reidt es ibm uao penoet fi6
tpieber gum Softer. in Dem berf6ieosne
Dinge ibr Snterei1e erregen.
syn elmer gde iiebt tie ibre 8riefe,
iene 8riefe, Die er fait ge5ipungen sez
| lefen baben min, ipobl gsoronet 5u1an1=
meugebunoen, uno ba 1T audi Die
rotbe SeiSs bic iie in feinem 2ooen
bier bate ftnoen fDnnen uno oas Bud,
ods fie Dor ldnger 3eit (orei Monate
mD9en es fein) germ lefen iDollte -.
Sic itiir5t gang teipegt in bds Babe
5irnmer..
80 lieber Sdab, tpie gut Du biF!
0n bait an Die rotbe Geibe unb an bas
Bud geoa4t, obglei6 i6 Dir ni6ts
,gefdgt batte!"
rRein Wurber! Du batteft mir
pobl bunoermal ersGblt, bab Su Die
4rbeit obne Die Geibe nidt bonenoea
fonnteit. 60 f9nitt i9 mir flr3 ppr
meiner Ibreife eine 9rpbe ob; linb tpie
9u fiebft, babe i9 lie gefunoen."
,llnb oas 8u9! M3ie nett bon Dir,
ooran gu oenfen! &omm', id6 n1ub Dir
einen GuB qefen -"
11no er, ftott 2u antporten: yDa BIZ,
i6, mein 2iebling," fdgt faltbliitig:
ySofort-laB MID nur erft gu Gnoe
babenl4
p9lber 9u bait midi oo9 germ,
S9aB, nt9t pabr?" 9u BAIT an MIDI
geoa9t?"
sat Du etnen 9tuganblid, einen
etn5tgen Nuger6lid oaron ge3tpeifelt9
9as lit 9etner unb meiner untpiirotc!
9u bift mein Nusapfel, meine elm
atge 2iebe!"
60 ollte er antiportenl ! Nber
ftatt befen fugt er 9let69iltig: +
uSebt S9ab, ipollen mir feline
Summbeiten fchpaben. Gieb bod
NAL, ob bas @iTen ferttq 1T. benn i6
babe einen Hiefen6unger."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-14
Gefrbdfts- .4tloral.

Der Snbaber zines 2aoens rief zines
Cages ieinen 9ebilfen gu ii4 unb
fdete:
r9ut niht Die Game, Ole ipeben ben
2aoen berlieB, friidgelegte @ier Derz
langt9"
rSatDobl, : antnprtste Der @ebilfe.
nl1no Sic fagten tbr. mir batsen
feine2"
aSatpobl, 0os ftirnn1t!"
Daranf ertpiberte Der 2aoenbe5iBer
NIT 5orngerOtbetem geitht:
.6aben Sic ni9t nit Sbren eisenen
Mngen geieben, tpie i1 felbit l,or faum
5ebn Minuteu bie Gier auf ben 2uben@
tif6 gelegt babe2 Sic iino entlaTen,
sic liigneriI9er Sbuft, unb forsen
Sic bafiir, 0uB sic iidb ni9t ipegeu
elmer Gmpfebluns an midi gu tDenoen
braunen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-14
Gsnanktnfplitter.

Sat Der 2Dipe at9 bic 3dbne berlDren, 10
bebente, Dab er nod Saben bat.
gs brinst Dir manher nit ieiner Seinbz
fddft ntebr G9tung entgegen, ais er oasern
nit feiner Sreunbi6aft beseaat.
Ser 6mnor ipirft tuie etn Waifroltop: aud
bte nidtisfen Singe ldbt er bebeutiam err
fbeinen.
aDie oft miibten mir, ipenn mir sbrlih
tpdrsr, ioaen hatt: pGr bat mid getdmibt, :
atb babe nrid IN ibm gstduiht.s
D Das 2dderIibe an rnan1er Gasbe TIT uur
- bic tb~ftistsit, NIT Der man fs bes
bonbelt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-14
BETWEEN BAYARD ann NEW PHIL ADELPRIA,
*Daily. tExceptsunday. fFlag stop. HMeal

*Daily. Except Sunday. + Flag stop. Meals.
Stops to let off passengers from east Of Pittsburgh
Stops on signal to receive or discharge passengers to
from points east Of Alliance.
mSops discharge passengers from points east Of Hudson
Stops signal for passengers points Eastern hysion
also easto Pittsburgh Flag stop discharge passengers fox
G., Ry from Alliance and points east Flag stop take
passengers from G, Ry for points east Of Aanes
which train stops
sSops Sundays.
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 12 90 noon 10 II CO
midnight from II 90 midaightto 12 90 noon.
Eka Il PECK, SAMUEL MOODY, 4. A. Form,
Gsn1 Mgr. Gsn'I Pass'r Agt. Pass'f Traffic NgR
&1405.-I PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-14
Get.tiifItiirir.

Sn einem prD3eife fommen Die beis
ben gegnerifhen MnipGlte bon benz
bun0ertiten in's taufenoffe, um ben
proaeB trl6gIihft gu ber{hltppen.
Der RIGger (5n ben MnpGIten) /:
aMeine 6erren. id }1lagt por, ipir
fdngen ipie6er nal ein bishen BON
Yro3eb an.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-14
II a u y a n.

At Alliance connections are made with trains from all
stations the P. F. w. & c. Division.
No. 500 connects at Yellow Greek for Steubenvile and
Beare NO. 3O4 connects at Welsvle for Steubenvle and
Bellaire Nos 800 3o2. 3o4 and 3l6 connect in
Union Station Pittsburgh for the East Cafe Parlor Cars
on Nos. $40 and 3fi.
Drawing Room Sleeping Cars are run on Nos $685. 3 30 3a
and 3i9; Parlor Cars on Nos $40, 81, Si9 and 3i6
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-14

ASler fbnnt Ben Sungen feline grbBere 6reioe ma5en
Ill ais iie St gdfoas nab Ssfes Store brinae1
nno enen Der l6bten NnSise pber lleberrbde fir i'm
beielen
Die a5ase Die mir melnen, lnc etuas beiier as oie
gewDbnibn Snge unO lleerrDfe 9elelbeu ino uet urb
mob uno Der &uabe Der Oisben trdst, ie6t aus pie elm
9lpolo uno ale 'bemunoern ibn
Scum miBt SIR nid)t oenfeu, Dap onbeu uebr foite1
ais ale aoeren es ba1oet d barin su miie po man
oieleben einfauft. 9as lit bas san5e GebeimuB
nnier 8eibnadts 9ustelnns lit ba anb peitn SIR he,=
fommt fbnn Sbr Gud aberseuseu baB mir Die saae babe
ssbnadtsida6teln perben fre 81 aaen Ginfdufen se-
er
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-12-14

Maeen.
Sic bate 10 germ seb0rt, baB er
fagte:
rMie gut bon Dir, mid absubolsn!"
9p9 er benerfte:
rWorte NAL einen Mugenblid, ich
min nur feben, ob t9 au9 alles Gepdd
babe
l1no oann 5abIte er bie oerf6ieoenen
Stiide.
sic bate 70 germ geb0rt, bab er
fagte:
nMie piel Nal babe ib an Did gez
6aht, armes Gleinden, uno beoauert,
Did allein gelaiien gu baben!"
Gr hingegen duBerte beritimfl1t:
.Was fir cine 6iBe! 9u fannit bon
Slid fagen, ltebes &inb, ba5 9u
rubig lino aebpreer, au 9auie bleiben
fonntef, es lit tpirflt9 unertrGglia i'm
CONNER Bel Staub, GuB unb @9pile
5h rei1en."
Sic fagte: $50 bift Du alio aus
lrie6en, iDieoer 5u 6aiife 5u feins"
ra)D natIrlth, p1l0 bDr dlen, 1o1
sleih etn fdDnes, fdltes 8ao nebmen
al fDn1lerl.
y5ait Du alle nleine Briefe erhalz
fen2" Sn ienen 8riefen bate iie Sag
fiir Sag Die sanae @erfdieoenartisteit
ibrer @mpfinbungen, Sbreden unb
3drtlihfeiten tlieoergefhrieben.
Doh ftatt 5u fdger: pMrmes Gleine
den, batteit Du 5urht in Der Nant?
6dif Dll an mid geoa9t91 II. T. IN.
trtpioerte er:
usSy1, ale erbdlten uno geIe1en, unb
6nS mar feline Gleinigfeit! Mber lie1
btr @dab. mas finb 1snu oas fir
ainbereien, in Der Mdnt niht 3u f9lds
fetL 1nrnt at bdben! gs iit burd1us
n0tbig 6uB Dn Dih beberrfhen
lernit; Du bif cine Grau!1
Sie fieigsn BE 1rsppen binalif un6
- -
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-14

miral Joseph B. Coghlan, surgeon Gen
eral Charles F. Stokes us. N; James
M. Beck, DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia University:
Frank S. Black General -Grenville M.
Dodge and Rev. DIR. Henry NJ Nc
Cracken, chancellor of New York Uni
versity.
The President was introduced BY
Louis Stein, president of the Republi-
can Club. in brief speech. As Presi-
dent Roosevelt rose, the banqueters in
the adjoining rooms crowded into the
main hall and gallery. The President
said:
In his second inaugural in a speech which
will be read as long the memory of this
nation enduges, Abraham Lincoln closed BY
saying.
with malice toward none: with charity for
all: with hrmness in the right, as God gives
us to see the right. let US strive on to dnish
the work we are in to do all which
may achieve and cherish a Just and lasting
peace among ourselves. and with all nations .
immediately after his reelection he had al
ready spoken thus.
The strife of the election is but human
nature practically applied to the facts OF the
case What has occurred in this case must
ever recur in similar cases Human nature
will not change. In any future great national
trial. compared with the men Of this. we shall
have as weak and as strong. as silly and as
wise. as bad and as good. Let US. therefore.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-14

have excelled any function of its char
acter ever held in New York. The
guests numbered more than thirteen
hundred and not only crowded the
main banquet hall, but the Astoria gal
-iery, the myrtle room and even the
foyer on the second floor, the whole of
which was used. Among the guests
were 275 women who dined in the As
tor gallery
In The main banquet hall the gal
leries were almost entirely hidden by
decorations and the tables were laden
with roses On the walls were festoons
of American flags and the coats of
arms of the States. Back of the
speakers table was a large oil paint
ing of Lincoln, draped with American
flags and surmounted in electric lights
with the famous motto: with malice
toward none; with charity for ALL
Among those who sat at the Presi-
dents table were: Secretary of War
Taft, Elihu Root, Whitelaw Reid, b.
B. Odell. Senator Dolliver John H.
Finley, president of the College of the
City of New York; Oscar Straus,
Bishop Fowler, Lieutenant Governor
Bruce, George A. Knight, Andrew Car
negie, Lieutenant General Young, re-
tired; General o. 0. Howard, Brigadier
General Frederick d. Grant, Rear Ad-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-14

uniformed police and plain clothes men
and on this side, in addition to the
mounted squad, Commissioner Nc
Adoo had ordered out many policemen
and detectives. Four inspectors also
were at the ferry and accompanied the
Presidential party across the city.
The President arrived at the club at
o'clock and was escorted to the large
reception-room on the second floor,
where he took his stand in front of a
canopy of American flags. Near him
were Louis Stein, president of the club,
and other prominent personages. The
reception lasted two hours, during
which time nearly 900 persons greeted
the President.
At the close of the reception the Pres
ident drove, accompanied by the same
escort, to the home of his sister, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson In Madison avenue.
Here. after brief rest, the President
dressed for dinner and was driven to
the Waldorf Astoria, where he arrived
at 1880 o'clock and again became the
guest of the Republican Club.
ELABORATE DECORATIONS.
The dinner was held in the main ban
ouet hall of the Waldorf Astoria and,
in the number Of guests and elaborate
scale of the dec -rations, is believed to
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-14
Owen Kelly, Missing
Philadelphian,
in Prison.
Irish Merchant Admits That
He Has Taken Large
Sums.
Downfall Due to Speculation in Steel
Stock, in Which BE Used
Others Money.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Los ANGELES. Feb. 13.--After
chase which covered nine-tenths of
the circumference of the earth and
during which he was closely bounded
by persons representing those whom he
is alleged to have fvictimized, owen
Kelly, a once prosperous mer-
chant, wanted in Philadelphia for the
embezzlement Of more than $4,000, was
arrested tonight by Chief Hammel and
Captain of Detectives Bradish. He ad-
mitted his identity, admitted he was
wanted in Philadelphia and that he
was short in his accounts there He
stated also that he was tired of being
a fugitive and was glad that the end
had come. He has desire to go back
to Pennsylvania without a requisition,
but, for fear that ne will change his
mind. the Pennsylvania officer who
will start West for him tomorrow, will
come by way of Sacramento and have
his requisition honored by Governor
Pardee.
Kelly says he doesn't know the exact
amount of his shortage. He cannot
tell whether it is $4,000 or more, but
thinks il is somewhere near that
amount. He lost it speculating in steel
stocks more than year ago and for
honesty. He fed only when exposure
was certain and now that he is in iail
he admits that he has not the means
TO make good the money of other per-
sons which he used in his efforts to
win q fortune
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-14


NEW YORK, Feb. 13.-As the guest
of honor at the Lincoln dinner of the
Republican Club in this city tonight,
President Roosevelt made a speech on
the race problem. He appealed to the
North to make its friendship to the
South all the greater because of ''the
embarrassment of conditions from
which she is not alone responsible" He
declared that the heartiest acknowl-
edgments are due to the ministers, Of
ficers of the law, grand jurors, public
men and great daily newspapers in
the South who have recently done such
effective work in leading the crusade
against lynching. He said that the
problem was to 80 adjust the relations
between the two races of different eth
mic types that the backward race be
trained so that it may enter into the
possession of true freedom, while the
forward race is enabled to preserve un-
harmed the high civilization wrought
out by It's forefathers.'
Following the President, Senator Dol
liver of Iowa responded to the toast
Abraham Lincoln" George A. Knight
of California spoke on ''The Republican
Party" and James M. Beck, former AS
sistant Attorney General of the United
States, on Unity of the Republic"
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME.
President Roosevelt received an en-
thusiastic welcome at Jersey City on
the arrival of his special train from
Washington this afternoon. A crowd
that had waited in the ferry-house for
half an hour Joined In cheering while
the President and his party were es-
corted through the station to the ferry
boat, which carried him to West Twen-
ty-third street.
The trip from Washington was
marked by no incidents of interest
Only one stop was made, at Philadel-
phia, and the President remained quiet
ly in his car throughout the journey.
At Twenty-third street large crowd
was waiting and loudly cheered as the
President left the ferry building and
entered his carriage. With the Presi-
dent were Police Commissioner Nc
Adoo, William D. Murphy. chairman of
the reception committee of the Repub-
lican Club, and Secretary Loeb. The
rest of the Presidential party, consist
ing of Mrs. Roosevelt, Secretary and
Mrs Taft, Mrs. Cowles. Mr.. and Mrs
Emlin Roosevelt and Charles F. Stokes,
u. S. N. entered other carriages. Fol-
lowed by two carriages containing Sc
cret service men and Central office de-
tectives and surrounded by troop of
mounted police, the President was
driven rapidly across town to Fifth
avenue and at once to the Republican
Club. The route was crowded with per-
sons anxious to catch a glimpse of the
President, and he was cheered all along
the line.
HEAVY POLICE GUARD.
Both at Jersey City and on the New
York side, the police precautions were
on a somewhat more extensive scale
than at any previous visit of the Presi-
dent to this city. At the railway sta
tion in Jersey City there were several
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-14
LINCOLN AS A MODEL.

Lincoln himself man of Southern BIRTH
did hesitate to appeal to the sword when
he became satisfied that in other way could
the Union be saved, Tor high though he put
peace, ne put Righteousness still higher. He
warred for the Union; he warred TO free the
slave; and when he warred he warred in
earnest. for il is a sign of weakness to be
half-hearted when blows must be struck. But
he felt only love. love deep as the ten
derness OF his great and sad heart. for all his
countrymen alike in the North and in the
South. and he longed above everything for the
day when they should once more be knit to-
gether IN the unbreakable bonds of eternal
friendship.
We Of to-day, in dealing with all our fellow
citizens, white colored. North or South.
Lincoln showed: his steadfsStness in striving
after the right and his infinite patience and
forbearance with those who saw that right
less clearly than he did: his earnest endeavor
to do what best, and vet his readiness to
accept the best that was practicable when the
ideal best was unattainable: his unceasing ef-
fort to cure what evil. coupled with his
refusal to make a bad situation worse by any
i1-judged nl-timed effort to make Il better
The great Civil War, In which Lincoln tow
cred as the loftieSt figure, left US not only
reunited country. but country which has the
proud right to claim as it's own the glory
won alike by those who wore the blue and by
those who wore the gray. by those who fol-
lowed Grant and by those who followed Lee
for both fought with equal bravery and with
equal sincerity of conviction. each striving for
the light as IL was given him to see the light.
though il IS now clear to all that the triumph
of the cause OF freedom and OF the Union
now people. a people with failings at
which we must not blink but a people with
great qualities In which we have the right to
feel Just pride.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-14
CALLS FOR AN INVESTIGATION
Bacon Introduces Resolution Pertain
ing TO Santo Domingo AFFAIR.

AHlIOuuC6S IaCcOiul4On ICELa1n-
ing to Santo Domingo AFFAIR.
WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator
Bacon introduced to-day a resolution
calling for an investigation by the
Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions of a protocol of an agreement un-
der which IL is alleged the United
States is now administering the GUS
toms affairs of Santo Domingo, or at
least a part of such customs. The
resolution sets forth the fact that a
protocol of an agreement was entered
into at San Domingo City on January
p. 1903. for the arbitration of certain
claims against the Dominican Govern
nlent held by the San Domingo I'm
provement Company Of New York. A
copy of the protocol agreement is in
corDorated in the resolution and in this
the Dominican Government obligates
itself TO pay to the United States $4,-
SOC. 600 on behalf of the San Domingo
Improvement Company and to allow
the United States Government to ad-
minister the customs affairs at certain
ports in order 10 insure payment 1t
is under this agreement that the United
States is said to be I'm charge of the
customs Offices of the Dominican Gov
ernment and under the protocol en-
tered into on January 20 last, which
agreement was repudiated by the State
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-14
PROBLEM OF THE SOUTH.

All good American citizens who dwell IN the
North must. because they good Americans.
feel the most earnest friendship for their fel-
Iow-countrymen who dwell in the South.
friendship all the greater because II is in the
South that find in its most acute phase
one OF the gravest problems before our people;
the problem OF so dealins with the man OF
one color as to secure him the rights that no
one would grudge him II he were OF another
color. To solve this problem il is. of course.
necessary to educate him TO perform the duties
a failure to perform which viii render him
curse to himself and to all around him.
Most certainly all clear sighted and generous
men in the North appreciate the difficulty
and perplexity of this probfep. sympathize
with the South in the embarrassment OF con-
ditious for which she IS not alone responsible.
feel an honest wish to help her where help IS
practicable. and have the heartiest respect for
those brave and earnest men OF the South
who in the face OF fearful difficulties. ars
doing all that men can do for the betterment
alike of white and OF black
The attitude Of the NOrtn toward the negro
is far from what it should be. and there Is
need that the North also should act in good
faith upon the principle Of giving to each man
what Is justly due him. or treating him on
his worth as a man. granting him special
favors, but denying him no proper opportunity
<~.-<s~~..,I -. TDn~o n r>r.x-~
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-14
KIND WORDS FOR THE SOUTH

HE great Civil War left not only reunited country but
country which has the proud right to claim its the
glory alike by those who the blue and by those who
the gray by those who followed Grant and by those who
followed Lee tor both fought with equal bravery and with equal
sincerity Of conWcfon each striving for the light given
him to the ght-Frona President Rooseuslt
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-14

study the, incidents Of this philosophy to
learn wisdom from, and none of them as
wrongs to be revenged. May not all
having a common interest reunite in common
effort to serve our corpmon country? For my
own part, have striven and shall strive 10
avoid placing any obstacle in the way SO
long as have been here have not willingly
planted a thorn in any mans bosom. While
am deeply sensible to the high compliment of
a reelection. and duly grateful. trust. TO
Almighty God for having directed my country
men to a right conclusion. as I think. for their
own good, il adds nothing TO my satisfaction
that any other man may be disappointed or
pained by the result
May I ask those who have not differed
with me to Join with in this same spirit
toward those who have? %
This is the spirit in which mighty Lincoln
sought to bind up the nations wounds when
its soul yet seething with fierce hatreds.
with wrath. with rancor. with all the evil and
/ dreadful passions provoked by civil
Surely this is the spirit which all Americans
should show now, when there is little
cuse for malice or rancOr or hatred when
there is so little Of vital consequences to di-
vide brother from brother
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-14
Fire in City of BuraIn.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Feb. 14.-Fire in
business houses on Elicott street, near
Genessee, had caused loss at 2
o'clock estimated at 100000 and the
flames were not under control.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-14

Continued on Page ?, Column 4.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-14

Continued ON Page ?, Column I.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-14
TIE THEArER4

MS4ZAR-sArs You q NascnT'
sCALIFoREIA-"ow New Man"
coLulLBIA-'-rhs Earl Of Paw
tuckcI''
cENTRAI-"A Night Before Christ
mas"
CHCTES-veudevfIle.
FTSCHER'sEvaudev
GRANnI.-Mcther Goose
ORPHEUELvaudev
TIvOLI-Grand Opera
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-14
NrArHER

Forecast made at san Francisco for
thirty hours ending. riidnfsht. SFebra..
airy IA: '.-'---..------ss.'
San Francisco and vicinity-Fair
Tuesday. with increasing cioudiness:
heavy frosts morning: light north
wind. A. c. McADIE.
District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-14
HEAVY POLICE GUARD.

Both at Jersey City and on the New
York side, the police precautions were
on a somewhat more extensive scale
than at any previous visit of the Presi-
dent to this city. At the railway sta
tion in Jersey City there were several