davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
@ittlpffls NcfbredrR.
Ser9elrotbSidiuinole miro Jest and
ais 8iitmii6er ongeflagt.-5Gg.
lid mcl6en lid nelle Opier.

lld llel0en lld] telle Spfer.
Rem 9orf, %. 9uguIt. = GdS
Der beriidtigte 9igamiit Or. Geo. u.
@ibboiL nod) Dem ole Yoli5cibe66r.
Den elmer gun5en Ir5o6l BON StGb.
ten olrf Der Sudc limo, iuobri6einlid]
audi ein @iftmiidcr lit, miro ourA
angoben elmer ieirer piclen 6roucr,
Gtto &onboQ MiiQcr, in Bolton
luoblboft, luo6ri6einlid gem1Ht.
6rol Wfilller tbeilt ou9 Sdidial 10
Dielcr 6rouert bon Dem S1minolcr
gcehcIidt, Damn beroubt uno idlieB.
lid perIoIlen morOen ju iein. S1t
gibt an, Dob @ibboif ODER pielmrGr
Or. Gomuno u. WiiQer, luie er ii6
ibr g~cgcnilber nnnnte mo meldcu
Nonlcn tic filr ieinen ipobten bolt,
lld) ihr %gCQcniIber icincr &euntnir
bon @iiten qcritbmt uno ibr ge5eigt
babe, mic CT lolhc Stoiic an &uten
oItSprobirt bobc. Sic lit ii6er3eugt,
bob Wiiaer, alias g8ibboii nidt mr.
lie, lolloern oll6 Srul Nnnu SinmcS,
Die cr untcr DEM Nomcu Or. @eorge
u. Weltbotf gebeiratbct 6uttc, 5ll Der.
attte1 perllld)t babe. 9CiOcn bate O.
Enlper lno lobletten geQebelL mad,
oercn 8enuB iie e%rfrnnftcl.
Gin nellea Opier oca &cr6rchcn3
lit nit acknowledgment geaen i'm
an bic Sciientlihteit gctretcrt. 1rau
Morp Obcrmcpcr, 81 Gulutb, Winu.,
%mobnboIt CAB 6oIAcn0c@ an: 8Gb.
reno ih I'M Sabre 1899 in Wtinneapo.
lis mobnte, ging i) bcllld)ameile 5li
elmer S6ucitcr nad) MilmolfeC.
Sort troi id 9r. gSib6ofi. Gr pels
iol9tc mid nit ieincn Nuimertiam.
tcltcn oerart, Dob id) mid ldlieBIih
enti6loB, i'm 81 ~beiratben. 9lnI %.
9topcmbcr 1899 c6clihtc i) i6rL 100.
raul mir ms nod Chicago begobeu.
Nuh 5luei Wohen trat er nit Oenr
Wuni6e bcrpor, Elm 5obnGr5tlid)e5
Snltitut 81 eroiincn, 81 meldem3 pr.
de iJ linn ali mcin @cl0 un0 meme
Shmudiad)cn iibcrQo6. 9onn Der.
Idmon0 cr, u10 ih babe ME mieoer
ctluoS bon linn gcbort un0 aciebcr.
Inluolt Sronflin IN oeiicn &Gnoe
sic Sud)c mad g9iBboii Iieat, erbGlt
ioit NIT jcOer Foit &odriht pom be.
roltbten unO betroqcnen 6rolen, 0ie
@iBboif'S Npfer icin wolc1. Illc
biS6erigen Teriude, Sen &er6rcher
aui5uiit0en, lin0 erfolQloS aetueien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
llnion .2abcl fir llniun .Nrbcit.

Bridgeport, Conn. 80. Mug.
SIM bieiigen SUPERIOR eridpt aub
Hi6ter Milton u. Sbnmmop cine
Gntld)eiOun9 in oem Gro5cB Der llni'
te0 SotterS bon Horo 4. Amcrifa 0e'
gen Die Sirmo =. $. Wcrritt II. Son
IN Gonburp ob, lueld)e 81 @unitcil
Der al1gcr lolltete. Gie &utmohcy
batten gegen Die acnannte Sirmn &c
tloqt, neil bieielbe nad ibrer@cboup.
tling ben Union = Babel ouf @onren
ongebrabt bate, meld)e bon Nld)ts
Union > Irbcitcrn bergeitellt morOcn
moren. Ter Midtcr perpilidtete ois
bctlagte 3irnna, oenSutmodcrn&cN
lIlng be5iigIih 6es 8erfoniS BON
red)tSlpi6rig nit Dem 2obcl perlcbc'
men Siiten 5lt lcgen, unO unteriogte
Der 6irmo Den f%erneren @ebraub
heS IbSei6els ser bon Union Irbci'
tern bcrgeIteltcn @aare. Gen Giu'
man0 Scr befIogten 5irnla, OoB ser
Union . Babel olS cine Vopcottmdiic
benubt noroen iei, erfldrte Der Hid
ter I'M borIie9enoen SGne ais iiir Bic
GntideiSumg Der Snd)e 9leid9iiItiQ,
mo lteate oic Gbotiade oaber nitt
cinnol 5llm 9eiueiie. SermntbIiW
merben y. $, Werritt II. Con Die BE.
%rlliiIn9 on ole Supreme eollrt ii
errors c%inlc9eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Gublcnitrifc in Iusiid)t.
Gle @orbcreitungen ser y9ebiab Bal.
lcp" lalicu Ooralli id)lieBcn.

4CU luIltll uulullI Iu)lltbCli.
Nem 0ort 90. NuQlit. - Sn
Sonpton Sunction, RS, luBt Die
Sebiqb Golcp . 9ubn groBe aohfeir.
lager olf6duierL un6 eS ec6t ollgC.
mein ba5 0crcoc, 0oB sort cine boIbe
WiiQion &onnen GobIcn ouf9eipei.
ebert lpcroct iou, neil Elm Nl8itulio
Der &oblengrGber in &orbereitiurg
lei. Nltf cine Flottform, Ole Iid Dem
Nobnbette cntlang eritredt un0 ou5
nit Den erioroerlid)cl Nui. mo glb.
la0c Eorrihtungen Ocrleben iitmir0
lid OaS Eager 3tpei Meilen lang Dem
Nobnbctte entlong 5ie6en. Ite &or.
rlhtlung lit ~getrofien moroen, ooB
bort lchen 3og 1000 aoblen @oq.
GouS cntlcert merOcn f0nncn, oDuc
ooB mcbr 5ll gelhehen braltd)t, ais
Den Sebcl 81 lodern, ipordil OieaoD.
lc aus Den @oggonS ami Ole Elntt.
form alcitet, &ommt cS sum Nu&.
IlonO, Damn permogen oie porbon6c.
men Wtai6inen cbeniolS tGaliG 2000
MoggonS NIT aoblen 81 beloben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Woroeriu luiro Wnttcr.

,<n Gernont, oent frrmmeu ScnIpc
rcn5 . Stonte, gcideben number.
bare 9inQc. = @orum Groll
@nrp &ogerS, Sic ibrcn @ottcn
ermorbct, nod nibt gebGngt mllr.
so
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
UciGhrlidDe Vienen.


@oonpiIIe, Sno, %. auguit.
= Tie 3ormer Sames 8ranoltoii
uno @io Bacon pnroer, lu1breno lie
geltern zines @eges in bieiiger Sc
aeno entlong fiibreil. bon einem Die
nenidiparm iiberfuaen uno oerma-
BEN bnrdS tide Su9erid)tet, baB man
an ibrem IuIfommen 5ueiielt. Sic
ipuroen berpuBtlos auf Dem @eee &C.
innoen. Gins BON ibren spei Yier-
ben mar foot.
oA9ToEIA.
fsistdis >0sS ots, Die I'm Inms; GsLauft Id
:; y: ! M1Mzz1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
@cridpunnocncs Gbepaar anf9cinu
Den,

Fropibenee. T..S. 30. Iua.
@r. uno Srau Sobn W, 8oSaers,
melde lebte ISOLDE ans DEM Sotel Zen
gpd in Ilboun N.sY., u%eridImnnoen
obne tire Hednung 81 be5oblen mo
melde ibre 5pei ainoer BORT 5uriid-
lieBen, itlo bier auigeiunoen mproen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
@%ellom8 sails, 81, %. gltg.

l " ' y VI 1 l - SI.y 81 sillki,
- Ger ei9entlidc @runb, norltni
Srau Wnrp HoQerS, sic ibrpn @ottcn
emf 10 iheuBlltc @eiic ermorOct bar,
nid)t gcbdngt moroen lit, fonlmt crit
Jest 5u Gage. Ger @orpcrneur bal
ibr n1mlit mobl ooer libel cine Sol.
1enfriit geben miIlicIt, meriaitenS il
longc, bis sic Srou - Mutter &c.
iuorben lit.
Gic WGroeriu lit icit 4nionl
1904 in Noit. 60 lid) Dor einigec
Belt, titr5 Dor Dem SinridtungS,
toge, oclltlife Nn5cihcn Oopon 5ei0.
Ten, BOB iic cbeItcnS Miltterircuocis
erlcben iberbe, muroc cinc llntcrIl-
DUNG clnGeIeitet, Die id)on sic Ont
ioiiung bc$ @oroeinS Solpin 5ltr
Solqe qebdbt bat.
IS iheint, DAB iid) sic Beirut!
tbciltr 5oblreiheu m1nrliheu &c
Illd)eS III ibrcr 3elle crirclltc. Mie
Die @cfGn0nib . geuntgn crfl1rtcn,
morcn cS MIR @eiongenc, sic nit idr
ST. tbnn boiterL inocB bciBt e.,
Dab olld) @efGngniBru1rter itiueSfG
fcr'tiinbden genoiien boben.
Sermon VI. HoqerS. Gin @cIonoe-
llcr, Der nod 16 Sabre 5ll perbiiBrt
bot - cr lit fem Sermonoter scr
Woroerin bat angegcbcnL onB ct
ton cinem onberen Befongenrl,
Sreo. Mprle, ciuen Sdliiiiel 5l ocr
3e%aenthiire Der Srou Hogera crbol,
ten bobe. g~aeroingS 0iirctc oieicr
S6liilicI nidt Ole innere Sbiire, IN.
oel'en mar Die Grou ihon 10 Silpor,
tommenO, oieieS SinoerniB, neldcS
Ith Dem 3nlammeniein nit oen Ser.
zen Scr Shopiung cntseqeniteute,
lclblt 81 beieitigen, inoem lie cine
alte Shecre nabn. mo nit betrGd,t.
lider WiIbe ooSa ShloB ser ,3eIen.
tbllre oblhroibtc.
2ie Gntbinoung miro ebeitenS e.
iuortet. IS beiBt Dab 6ann Scr
8ouuernellr ein meitereS 8naoengc.
llld) nidt betpiniaen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30

Sellle'lee, ob. Sbr pcritorberler 8ntte,
Sobn VI. @ileor, mar ut elmer Belt
&crtrctcr bon Ecnuciicc im GongreB,
mie aild) @ertretcr nom SeruS i'm
Gon9reB Der coni60crirten Stooten.
3 etretGr Son's lcitament.
Gas Seitoment pes perltorbenen
StontSIefretars Som Nop mrroe
bonn 9tohloBgeridt iiIr r%et)tSbeitdn.
dig ertIort, Eopnc @bitltep unoSo.
mes @olcott @aroauortb, JIM,
lprrocn gegen StcIuNN elmer Gou-
ton BON $250,0OO III Nu6loBper.
maltcrn crnonnt MD nit Der 9e5ob-
lung nller Shuloeu mo Inipriide
ioruie Der &uSiiibruug Der 9eltimI.
munger oes 3cItomcnta beouitro9t.
Nniprii d e ser tutGolii6e
II nibcriit0t,
9urd] lire Mnmdltc, 0er Marine.
SetretGr Charles ). Nonoporte mo
George &. SomiltoIL lieB Die totbo.
lilfe llniueriitQt 0a29 eneiSmnterial
iiir lire 6%oroeurlcn al oic Cont
furSmalic bon 5bomos &. Backgammon
I'M 9etroge bon 10000 Dem Hcie.
rcntcn Nruolep eiurcihcn.
@ie0erein iUbrung Scr
&ontinecm poGlen.
Sn ieincm Sabrcabcridt fir OoS
Gcpurtcment bon Colorado, melder
iocbcn DEM aricgaocportemcnt 5il9c-
gongen lit, empiic6lt Der Gommon.
oeur, 8rignoe=@ General @iGiom e..
WtcGu9ten inter an0cren Gingen
Die Observation-Disclosures Der &ontinc in
Den 8%arniionen.
Snlun0Iteucrn iir SuIi.
Gas Monots Bulletin oeS ~SnlanOs
ltcllers@ Bureaus meiit iiir 0cn Wonat
Sui 1903 @eiommtcinnobnlcn BON
$50. 79O,419 oui. mas Dem cntlpre-
d)en0cn Worot oe9 &%oriahre9 gegcn-
iiber cine 3umobmc BON $385,l61 be-
ocutci.
Gcrfolgunq Ger 2ono.
d. 10 in0lcr.
". Scott Smitb, Fripotiefrctdr
0c5 SefretGr@ Sittcod, lit beute III
@eifGitcn, wel6e NIT Dem SGnbe-
reienltwin0e -Ern'eB, oeiien Ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30

Sofio, %. Mug. - Ger iriibert
ruiiiihe Stronger o@nron" Den oic
Soponer I'M Solen bon Eort Artbur
micoer iIott acmod)t boben, fam oc'
tern oli Der Moio5uru 6%lottcnito'
ton an, Ger areil5er lit Scr ioponi
lfyen Slotte 5ugetbeilt uno iiibrt Den
Hornen ,Nlo."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30

Ser amerifanilhe aoniul 0aion
bon @renoble, 6rontreid, bat an ocn
SiiliSs StaotslefretGr 2oomiS ole Sta
belmeIonng gelangen lalien, Dob bonn
Eerionol Der bier perfrohten omeri.
taniiden Cirrus @eieai6oit 80 Ser
lonen lid in Der groBten NotbIa9e be,
linden. IoS 0epartement lit in Der.
Ieuenbcit, mic oen 2euten Siilie 81 1e-
lu0bren Ou iiir iolte 3iuedc feline
6on0@ sur &erlii9ung iteben, man
glonbt ieooh, oaB Der ErGiioent Die
@ellnng Gcben miro, einiee @elonlit.
tel ans Dem Grtroiono 3ilr @eriiigm0
5i ItellenL in Der Griporturg Dab Der
GongreB oieie &eriiignng in DER llGd-
item Seiiion gutbeiBen lperoe.
Cine berii m e So6te.
Sn Sitter bon 70 Sobren lit Tsrou
Warp Gmilp Sonelion @ilcor oeitor.
ben, neld)c ooS critic i'm .gSeibcn
Sonle" geborene aino geiueien icin
ioa. Sic luar cine @robnihte bon
gnsrem Sodion uno itommte BON
Sobn Gonellons Dem Yionier bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30

borrlider @eiic &eforlntn fir nic9(r.
NEE gciorOcrt. Gin @rgcbniB oicier
6oroerungcn bcite6t borin Bob iett
porgcihlogcn miro, oen Giii5iercn an
ser Sront Die perionlideu militGri'
idCn Giener 81 nebnlen uno ibncn
olS Griob einen 3uifuB 81 bcWiai
gen, nit Dem iic lid cigenf Giencr
5u boltcn bobcn. Gurb oicic MoB,
regel miro Die aompfitGrfe nm no6e'
81 $1,000 Wum crb0bt iper0cn.
u NJ $ NJ ii Der Is ouperneur t.
FetcrSburM 30. NuguIt,-8c.
rildtmctlc %nerlolltet, 0oB Der Hild
tritt ocS @eucrals 9urnopo ais &c,
neral 8 @ouucrncur bon WoSfou ma.
he ~benorlteBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-30
Bic Cholera in Nanila.

Wonila a, 90. 4uguit. Die
Gbolero.Gpibemie bat iit) perIdIim'
inert. Son 8 llbr beilte iriib bis 6
llbr beute Iben0 troten II neitc Gr-
franfungen inter bieiigen Gin9ebo'
renen Elm. rSn1 @onsen iiiro iett 40
Ecrionen in Manila an Der Cholera
erfranft unb % aeitorben.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
MOOSE CARRIES
OFF A HUNTER
Wounded Animal Surprises
Sportsman and Gives Him
Ride Down a MOIlntainside
Special Dispatch to The Cali

TACOMA, March 13.-Near Dawson
three weeks ago Thomas How're rode
down the side of a mountain on the
horns of wounded moose. Several
hundred yards he travelled this way
and then the moose threw him thirty
feet and dropped dead. How're es-
capped without a scratch.
How're had shot fine moose at a
hundred yards. The animal dropped
and, believing it dead, the Dawson man
approached. He laid aside his gun and
was reaching for his hunting knife
when the animal raised itself and man
aged to get it's horns under How're
Then in a flash the moose raised it.
self to its feet and went down the
mountainside, How're hanging help
lessly to it's horns. For probably 400
yards the animal tore along. Finally 1t
stumbled, and with one tremendous
toss, threw How're into snowbank,
falling dead Immediately after. Its
carcass weighed $50 pounds.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
HYDE'S SALARY
CAUSES SUIT
Policy Holder Objects to
His Drawing One Hundred
Thousand Dollars a Year
Special Dispatch to rhe CAN.

ALBANY, N. Y. March 13.-Papers
were served to-day in New York by
deputy Sheriff of Saratoga County
upon James H. Hyde and the Equita-
BILE Life Assurance Society in a suit
brought by Mary S. Young, a resident
of Saratoga, through State Senator
Edgar T. Bracket. Sensational charges
are made against both the Equitable
Life and Hyde in the complaint.
The purpose of the suit is to restrain
the company from paying Hyde 100000
as an annual salary, and to compel the
restitution of all the money he has so
drawn from the funds of the society.
Such a stuDendous salary, it is urged.
is wrongful and constitutes waste OF
the funds of the company.
The complaint alleges that 1T was
practically through the dummy direc-
tors controlled by Hyde that he was
enabled to have such a great salary
awarded to himself. 1t also makes the
astounding charge that thirty -eight OF
the board of fifty-two directors are vlr-
tually dummies, who own not share
of the capital stock Of the society, and
were put in Office simply to do the bid
ding of Hyde. The suit will go into the
legality of these men serving as direc-
tors of the society. The papers also
assert the right of the policy holders
to participate in the net earnings and
surplus of the society.
Mrs. Young is a policy holder in the
company for the small sum of $1,000,
her policy being in the form of one of
the Eduitable'S gold bonds, due on
February Z 1921.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
FUNDS LACKING
FOR NEW SHIPS
Government May Have to
Stop Work on the Vessel
Intrepid at Mare Island

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Owing to
the failure of Congress at the session
just closed to grant the request of the
Navy Department for an appropria-
ton of a small sum Of money to COM
plete the two training ships now un-
der construction at Boston and Mare
Island navy yards, the department
has been obliged to stop work entirely
on the Cumberland at the Boston Yard
and to consider the necessity of taking
similar action in the case of the In
trepid at the Mare Island yard.
The Appropriation for these ships was
$320,000 in each case, but it became ap-
parent during the past winter that
more money would be required because
of a generally greater cost of material
and work. Therefore a deficiency esti-
mate was submitted, which Congress
probably by an oversight neglected to
grant.
The vessels are said to be needed
badly for the training of midshipmen
and apprentices
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
DESERTION LEADING GROUND
OF YESTERDAYS DIVORCES
Hearings in Different Courts Give
Such Cause as Basis of
Action.

After an argument that lasted all
day in the case of Ada r. Duncan,
who is suing Benjamin B. Duncan for
divorce and alimony, Judge Seawell
took the matter under advisement yes
terday. Mrs. Duncan alleges cruelty
and desertion and brought into the
case to support her contention the
testimony of her two children. A short
time ago Judge Seawell granted the
plaintiff $3.50 counsel fees, S120 a
month alimony and $500 back ali
mony pending the suit. No portion
of these amounts has been paid
Judge Hebbard granted a divorce
to Mary D. Newton from William H.
Newton on the ground of desertion;
Judge Graham awarded freedom to
Anna S. Joyce from George Joyce,
and Judge Kerrigan to Clara Ellis
from William Ellis, and to George
Ebe from Lottie Ebe for the same
cause.
The following actions were fled
yesterday: Minnie Plath against Ed
ward H. Plath, cruelty and intemper-
ance; Edward Carlson against Sarah
C. Carlson, intemperance; George F.
Pickel against Clara Pickel. deser-
ton.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
SUMNER TO COMMAND
PACIFIC DIVISION
He VIII Succeed MacAythuy
To Be Transferred to
San Francisco
for Dutg.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Major
General Sumner is TO be transferred
from the command Of the Southwestern
military division at Oklahoma City to
san Francisco to command the Pacific
division in place Of Major General
Macarthur. now with the japanese
army in Manchuria-
General Sumner, like Chaffee, has
fought under the flag against the Con-
federacy in Cuba, the Philippines and
in China. He Joined the Union army
in 1861 and at the close Of the Civil
War he ranked as major. He rendered
conspicuous service against the Indians
in Colorado, particularly at Summit
Springs, where his gallantry earned
him an immediate promotion. At the
outbreak Of the Spanish war Sumner
was made a brigadieT general of volun-
teers and his splendid services at San
tiago brought him a major generalship.
After a brief period in China with the
American army in 1900, he was ordered
10 the Philippines. He was for time
in command Of the troops in Mindanao.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
TERRORISTS
AGAIN BUSY
IN RUSSIA
Lieutenant of the CoSsacks
of the VOlga Receives a
Mortal Wound and Police
Chief at Minsk Attacked

ST PETERSBURG, March 14-Fur-
ther terrorist attempts are reported.
Lieutenant Kouloff of the Volga Cos
sacks has been mortally wounded by
revOluuonaries in the courtyard of his
house at Kremenchug, il is supposed
in revenge for his share in suppressing
the disorders in Moscow. NJ Hoffen-
berg, chief Of police at Minsk, was at
tackled by a man armed with a reVOl-
Yer, but escaped unhurt- Many officers
concerned in the suppression of diSor-
d-rs have received threatening letters.
Revolutionary proclamatiOns have
been discovered at CrOnstadt, melting
sailors and dOckyard workers to re-
fuse TO fit out warships, or, as an alter
native damage them so as TO prevent
their sailing. II is rumOred that there
was an explosion at Moscow last night
close 10 the walls Of the kremlin-
In the midst of all the confusion
incident TO the defeat Of the Russian
army in Manchuria there is no pause in
the great reform movement. The Zem-
stvOs OF various governments and the
Moscow DOuma have telegraphed In
terror Minister Bouligan a request.
which is practically q demand, that
they be represented on the commission
formed under the imperial rescript,
and other local organizations are pre-
pairing 70 follow their lead. Minister
BouIigan and his advisers are engaged
IN drafting the plan Of the commission
or assembly, but nothing has taken
definite shape as yet
WARSAW, March 13.-Reports from
trustworthy sources that the reserves
have already been called out are caus-
ing much uneasiness in view Of the
critical situation, especially in the out
lying villages where the peasants are
growing uneasy. Farm laborers have
struck in many places in Lubin, de-
handing higher wages and nine hours
as a days work
The Polish delegation, which went
to St. Petersburg in the hope Of OBJ
tanning concessions in the matter Of
the use Of the Polish language in the
schools, has returned discouraged. NJ.
Witte, president Of the Committee Of
Ministers received the memorial, but
informed the delegation that some Of
the Ministers were distinctly un-
friendly to the Poles and said they had
better await a more seasonable oppor-
tunity before submitting their wishes.
BERLIN, March IA dispatch to
the VOssische Zeitung from st. Peters
burg says an imperial page, who was
accused by his fellow pages Of treason
able conduct, was by request of the
Grand Duke Constantine examined as
TO his sanity and was declared to be
mentally disordered.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
OF GRAND
OPERA SALES ISSUED
Management Will Arrange Repertory
for the Accommodation of
the Public


for the Accommodation of
the Public.
Charles w. Strine. who is managing
the San Francisco season of the Con-
ried Metropolitan Opera Company,
which begins at the Grand Opera
house on April 6, received the follow
ing telegram FROM Ernest Gperlitz.
general manager Of the Conried COM
pany, late yesterday afternoon:
This will be the first and last tour of the
Conried METROPOLITAN Opera Company to San
Francisco and the Pacific Coast. The season
at the Metropolitan hereafter will be of twen-
ty weeks duration and Conried will not travel
hereafter. ERNEST GOERLITZ
In response to hundreds of requests
on the part of prospective opera-goers
(who want to attend the Conried sea-
son but do not desire to attend the
repetitions of the different operas to
be given) for an opportunity to SUBJ
scribe to the operas they do want to
attend, the Conried management
through its mail order department
placed two groups of season tickets
on sale yesterday morning. These
groups were divided as follows:
Group Ito include the twelve per-
formances of the season, which COM
prise three performances of "Par-
sifal," two performances of the double
bill ("Cavalleria Rusticana" and
"IPagliacci'), two performances of
La Gioconda" and one performance
each of "Rigoletto," Les Huguenots. .
Lucia" Die Fledermaus'' and Die
Meistersinger.
Group 2-To include one perform
ance each of "Parsifal," "Rigoletto, .
the double bill ("Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" and 'T'Pagliacci"), Les
Huguenots,' Lucia" La Gioconda, /"
Die Fledermaus" and Die Meister-
singer"
This method of selling season tickets
has been adopted in order to allow
those opera-goers who desire to wit
ness all the performances without at
tending any repetitions the opportu-
nifty of securing choice locations
The sale of season tickets for the
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
Board Passes Resolutions.

The Board of Supervisors yesterday
adopted the following resolutions Of
respect to the memory of the late Mrs.
Jane Lathrop Stanford:
Whereas Jane Lathrop Stanford q public
spirited woman OF excelling benevolence and
great personal worth has died in distant isles
Of the sea far from home and kin; and
whereas California, bountiful in all things,
is particularly rich in grateful remembrance
of the splendid woman who unselfishly ad-
vanced the cause Of education; therefore be It
the metropolis Of this State; acting. in our
press the universal sorrow for Mrs Stanford s
death and the deep appreciation Of her lib
eraifty 10 this commonwealth: and be 1t further
Resolved. That we extend the sympathies OF
the people to the mourning relatives, and that
these resolutions be spread at length in our
journal FREDERICK EGGERS,
A. A D'ANCONA
J. l.. GALLAGHER
JAMES p BOOTH,
Special COMMITTEES.
The committee was delegated to
represent the board at the funeral SER
vices of Mrs. Stanford.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-14
DANGERS FROM DIVORCE.

There are mary good people who are denied
the supreme blessing of children. and for these
we havc the respect and sympathy always due
to those who, from fault of their own are
denied any of the other great blessings of life.
But the man or who deliberately fore-
goes these blessings. whether from vicfous-
ness, coldness, shallow -heartedness, self in
dulgence. mere failure to appreciate Alright
the difference between the all-important and
the unmportantr-why. such creature merits
contempt as hearty any visited upon the
soldier who runs away in battle or upon the
man who refuses to work for the support of
those dependent upon him. and who, though
able-bodied Is yet content to eat in idleness
the bread which others provide
The existence of women of this type forms
one of the most unpleasant and unwholesomc
features Of modern life. If any are dim
of vision as to fail to see what a thoroughly
unlovely creature such woman is, I wish
they would read Judge Robert Grants novel.
..IJnleavened Bread" ponder seriously the
character of Selma, and think OF the fate that
would surely overcome any nation which de-
veloped its average and typical woman along