davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
POLICE ATTACK
YALE STUDENTS
Battle Between Col
lege Boys and Officers
Disturbs Quiet of Sabbath
WOMEN IN THE MIXUP
PatrOlInen Are Forced to Use
Their Clubs Freely Before
Fight Is Brought to an End

NEW HAVEN, April IA police in
quiry is being made into the cause of a
lively disturbance which occurred early
today just outside of police headquarters
in which many. scores of Yale under
graduates are thought TO have taken part.
OF late there has been a recrudescence Of
what are termed locally town and gown
fights on the streets. but none have been
serious enough to warrant police inter-
ference. until today.
Upon the outbreak of the trouble a
squad of officers rushed out Of police
headquarters to dispense the crowd. whicn
numbered several hundred men, boys and
women. The officers were swept aside
and roughly handled until they began to
use their clubs and drove the groups Of
the disturbers upon the New Haven green.
Quiet was not restored until hotel pro-
prietor had promised to bail out four
students who had been arrested. One
student was picked up unconscious after
the fight and taken to the police station.
The police are not certain whether the
trouble was between student factions that
had been turned out of nearby hotels, or
an attempt of students to rush crowd
of townspeople who had been at a social
gathering in public hall. Several wom-
en- caught in the scrimmage were badly
jostled.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
SANTA ROSA WILL
HOLD CITY ELECTION
Important Offices, Including
That of Mayor, to Be
Filled Tomorrow.

SANTA ROSA, April 1.-The first city
election under the new charter, adopted
last fall, will be held in Santa Rosa on
Tuesday. The officers to be elected are
a Mayor, three of the six Councilmen,
City Clerk, City Assessor and City Re-
corder. The appointive officers, who have
heretofore been elected, are Chief of Po-
lice, City Attorney, City Treasurer. City
Engineer and Street Commissioner. The
five Library Trustees have always been
appointive and remain so.
The Mayor receives no compensation
but holds the appointive power of all Of
ficers, including the police and boards
provided for by the Council, by and with
the advice and consent of the Council
The campaign has been very quiet
one, as there were no vital questions at
issue, but both parties have full tickets
in the field and no efforts have been
spared to secure control &of the city.
Mayor John p Overton, who is one of
the leading financial men of Sonoma
County, was renominated by the Demo-
Gratis and stands on the business admin
istration given the city during the past
two years C. ]. Siebel, who heads the
Republican ticket, is a prominent mer-
chant and is endorsed by the Good Cow
eminent League The two tickets are as
follows:
.Republican-Frer Mayor, c. j. Siebel;
City Clerk, c. D. Clawson: City Asses
sor, Henry Silvershield; City Recorder, Il.
A. Jordan; Councilmen-Third Ward. r..
L. Johnson; Fourth Ward, Fred King;
Fifth Ward, l.. B. Lawson.
Democratic-For Mayor. John P. Over
ton; City Clerk, Thomas Gregory; City
Assessor w. H. Schieffer; City Record
err, w p. Bagley; Councilmen-Third
Ward, Henry Wilson; Fourth Ward, r.
M. Hail. Fifth Ward, L. W. Burr1s.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
TRADE WITH MEXICO
TRIPLES IN DECADE
Over Half of Southern Repub-
lies Imports and Exports
Is With United States.

WASHINGTON, April IA bulletin
issued by the Department of Commerce
and Labor shows that the trade of the
United States with Mexico in the fiscal
year 1905 aggregated in value $92 2,0O0,-
900, as compared with $S1,000,000 in
1895 and $4,000. 900 in 1885. OF Mex
ico's total imports of merchandise SO
per cent is drawn from the United
States, and of her total exports II per
cent is sent to the United States.
No other country except Canada
draws SO large a percentage of its i'm
ports from the United States as does
Mexico, and no other country ex-
cept Cuba sends so large a percentage
of it's exports to the United States as
does Mexico Estimates made by Ameri-
can consular representatives and others
and by persons in the United States
familiar with the subject. the bulletin
says, indicate that fully billion dol
lars of capital from this country is now
invested in Mexico, Canada and Cuba,
of which about one-half is in Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
TO SHOW NEEDS
Of PORTO RICO
Governor Beekman Winthrop
Is Called Before House,
InSular Affairs Committee
CITIZENSHIP DEMANDED
Islanders Ask That President
Rooseyelt's Suggestion Be
at Once Acted Upon

NEW YORK, April. 1-Governor Beck
man Winthrop of Porto Rico arrived here
today from San Juan and proceeded at
once to Washington. where he has been
summoned by Secretary Taft to appear
before the Insular Affairs Committee of
the House of Representatives in relation
to Porto Rican questions. Governor
Winthrop said he would endeavor to give
the committee all the information it de-
sired as to affairs in the island and the
general feeling of the natives on ques-
tions Of public policy.
The chief demands of the people of
Porto Rico are American citizenship and
a more representative form of govern
ment in the shape of an elective senate
instead Of an upper house composed of
six Americans and five natives, appoint
ed by the President as at present The
six Americans now serving in the Sem
ate are also heads of departments.
The island administration. it is said,
Is opposed to the elective senate idea on
the ground that the island is not yet
ready for such a step. Full American
citizenship, however, is advocated by all
and was suggested by President Roose-
welt in his message to Congress, Decem-
ber 8. 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
ADyERTIsEMENTs.
7 ain !
Wears Out the Nerves.

Do you realize that pain is
weakening, and exhausts your
vitality? Don't you remember
how completely worn out you
felt after that last attack OF
headache, neuralgia, backache,
periodical or other spell OF SUI
fering? Nearly every case OF
inflammation, apoplexy, paral-
ysis, epilepsy and insanity IS
directly due to the weakening
influence of pain upon the
brain nerves? For this reason
every one who suffers from
pain OF any kind should not
fail to get relief as quickly as
possible.
You can do this by taking
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills
others do.
sI have used Or. Miles Anti-Pain
Pills for years. and can say tney nave
the house, in fact / had rather be
without sugar than the Pills. Pre-
vious TO using them I had always sur
fered with sick headache, sometimes
being in bed for three and four days
I had tried nearly everything I ever
heard Of; some would seem TO help
at first, but after a short time the
effect would wear or. It is i've years
now since I began taking DR.. Miles
Antf-Pain Pills. and the results are
as good as at first"
MRS. W. II. MARSHALL,
Sopris. Colo.
Or. Miles AntI-PaIn Pills are sold by
your druggist, who will guarantee that
the first package will benefit. n Il
falls, he will return your money.
Is doses, IS cents. Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
GUARDSMEN AW WAITING
WILHELM'S REPORT,
EATE or COMPANIES Is N DOUBT
Them Likely Be Mustered Out Result of Vigorous
Requirements Imposed by the War Department
at the National Capital

the company revealed better condition
of affairs than was discovered at the
previous inspection Quartermaster
Sergeant Curtz- Weller had everything
for the occasion as neat as an old
maids boudoir and even the cadets
quarters were as spick and span as
row of new pins. vast Improvement
in the details of the care of property
was noted. At muster in the evening
thirty-nine out of the forty-four on the
roll answered present" Among those
who attended the inspection were Cap
tain Lucien c. Beer, regimental ad-
jutant; Captain Harry G. Stuart. quar-
master; Captain C. A. Rogers, assistant
surgeon. After the inspection the in
specting officer had kind words for the
company, and while the organization
was not up to the standard there was a
decided Improvement over the inspec-
tion of the previous year, when the gen
eral average was 1872.
After the general inspection the COM
missioned officers were taken into the
military sweat box" and were ex-
amined as to their knowledge of mat
ters which could not be asked them
while on the floor. AT the same time
the non-coms were taken into the
"quizzing room" where they were ak
amined by Major Norboe.
ATTENDANCE AT INSPECTION.
The following shows the attendance
of the various companies of the Sixth
Infantry at the recent annual inspec-
tion and muster:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
IMPROVEMENT IN KERN.

The last of the inspections in the Ma
tional Guard for. the current year was
that of Company G of the Sixth Infan-
try at Bakersfield, March Is. In this
Major Wilhelm. Z. S. A. s(retired), chief
inspecting officer. was assisted by Lieu
tenant Jacob Alexander of the ad-
jutant generals Office, specially detailed
for the First Brigade. There were pres
ent Colonel Richard K. Whitemore of
Modesto. commanding the Sixth, and
Major Paul NJ Norbe of Hanford COM
manding the Third Battalion of the
regiment. An inspection of the State
and United States property in charge of
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

HouIs, was IolloWed Dy dinner, at
which after the edibles were disposed
OF there was the distribution of vast
amount OF what Indians call 7"ISiowa." "
TO ELECT NEW COLONEL.
There is considerable speculation as
TO who viii be the successor of Colonel
Hayes. Lieutenant Colonel Louis w.
Juilliard of Santa Rosa will at the time
the election is to take place be nomi-
mated, but at the same time the friends
of Major d. A. Smith of this city, the
senior major in. the regiment, will place
him in nomination, claiming that his
great interest in the guard and his ac-
tive work for many years entities him
TO be advanced TO the highest rank in
the regiment
Brigadier General Roster of the Sec
ond Brigade, asked as to the possible
outcome Of the contest in the Fifth,
SAID: That / cannot tell; it's a family
affair in that organization, which the
officers must settle among themselves.
] will keep hands on. All that 1
want to see is the placing at the head
of the regiment one who is qualified to
command and who understands the
duties Of soldier"
A board of survey is to be appointed
to ascertain what loss Company E of
Santa Rosa (of the Fifth sustained by
the fire which recently destroyed its
armory.
First Lieutenant Robert w. williams,
assistant surgeon of the Fifth, has been
promoted to major and surgeon.
SHOOT At LIVERMORE.
The following Is the result of shoot
at the Livermore range in the last Sun
day in March between teams of. Com
panies B and C of the Coast Artillery
and Company 1 of the Fifth infantry
I.ivermore):
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
WILL NOT BUILD
COSTLY MAUS0LEUM
On Advice of Mother John w.
Gates Will Give Money
to Charity.

CHICAGO, April John w. Gates will
not build the $25O,0O0 mausoleum in Oak
woods Cemetery for the reception Of the
family dead If he follows the advice of
his aged mother, Mrs. Mary A. Gates,
given yesterday on the occasion of his
visit to her in ST. Charles, the first he has
made for many months. She urged that
he spend only a small sum in beautifying
the family lot and erecting modest shaft
and that the remainder be given to a
worthy charity.
Its too much money, john" she urged,
her face beaming with satisfaction be-
cause she was able to talk with her son
once more. Take just little of 1T, fix
UP a lot, and erect a nice monument, then
give the rest toithe poor. 1t will do more
good
The Gates party left at o'clock last
night for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
HIDES IN COFFIN
AND ESCAPES POLICE
Later the Fugitive Assists at
Burial of Corpse Whose
Pace He Took.

DANvILLE, KY, April 1.-Secreted in
a coffin prepared for the body of a woman
George Woods, accused of assaulting Vir-
gil Sharpe, escaped yesterday under the
very noses of the police. He was chased
to an undertaking establishment of his
brother, and search failed to find him
there Later 1t developed that he got into
q coffin and was placed in a wagon. On
the road he arose from his hiding place
and assisted In delivering the coffin and
officiated as one of the undertakers at the
burial.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

LOSES PURSE IN EMPoRIUM.-Mis Ger
trude McCormac, 607 Polk street reported to
the police yesterday that while she was I'm
the Emporium Saturday evening her purse
dropped from her hand or was stolen from
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
70 SAN RAFAEL.
R0SS VALLEY
MILL VALLEY.
cAZADER0. Etc.
Via sausalif0 Ferrv.

sT7BTRBAN SERVICE. STANDARD GAUGE.
Depart week days and Sundays at 700 (ex-
eep, m 10: 30. Il 1:45, s3:15. 4:35. 5:15. $50
$40 i:15. 600. 1915 and 1885 p. m
sFS1ns 10 San Quentin
FOR FAIRFAX week days-7:45 a. m 5.fs
m. daily except Sunday; and 3:15 D. m
saturdays only Sundays and holidays-7 as
''A' THROUGH TRAINS.
7.45 a. m daily-Cazadero and way stations
S:15 D. m, Saturdays only. for Point Reyes
at TrCKET OFFICE-eso Market ST.
EERRY-Union DEPOT. foot of Markat at
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
RAILWAY TRAVEL
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RY. co
Tiburon Ferry, Foot of Market street.

SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYSL7:30 900 a. m; 12:35, $3.50.
rE NDAYSUs:oo. $3.50 a. m; 12:s5. $3.50. $40.
SAN RAFAEL To SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAY@6:O5. 1885. 1850. $50 a m;
1870 $40 500. $40 m. ..o
SJJNDAYS46:O5, $780, SIG 9-4O a m !; S-4V,
!. :. .sn h.nO < 90 G. 30 d. m.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02
California
Limited
To Chicago in Three Days With
Sleepes and Diness

7.ao MI For Stockton. Merced. Fresno
Hanford, VisaHa. Bakersfield,
500 %. m. and intermediate points
40 a m-California Limited. days to Chi
cago Leaves every day. Direct connection
to Grand Canyon
$3.50 a. n.--yalley Limited for stockton. Mer-
ced Fresno Hanford. visalla. Bakersfield
and points Sierra Railway.
1o.b5 a m-For Stockton Riverbank, Oakdale
and points on Sierra Railway
400 .. M For stockton. Fresno and inter
mediate points
500 p.na.-Overland Express for Denver. KAN
sas City Chicago and Grand Canyon
TICKET OFF1CE@653 Market street and
Ferry Depot San Francisco; 11t2 broadway
Oakland; 81 South First street. san Jose-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

Oscar Hunt, one of the Carlisle foot
ball team. Is an Indian millionaire from
Oklahoma.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02


STAGES connect at Green Brse for San
Quentin. at Santa Rosa ror White Sulphur
Snrinrs and Mark West Springs; at Lytton
for Iytton Springs: at Geyserville for Skaggs
snrings: at Cloverdale for the Geysers. Boon
vile and Greenwood; at Hopland for Duncan
snrings. Highland Springs, Kelseyvine. Caris-
bad Springs. Soda Bay, Laksport. Bartlett
Snrinrs and Lake County Hot Springs at
1TEjab for yichy Springs. Saratoga Springs,
Sine Lakes, Laurel Dell Lake, Witter Springs.
Upper Lake Pomo. Potter valley. John Day :.
Wav House, Comptche. Hopkins. Mendocino
c,ttv Fort Bragg, Westport and Usal; at VII
ne for Hearst and Sawyersi at Sherwood for
For, Bragg. Cahto. Covelo, Laytonville. Cum
,rings BeIi's Springs, Harris, Hubbard, Fruit
land. Dyer. Gafberville, Camp 0. Fepper"ood'
Scotia and Eureka
saturday and Monday round-trip tickets at
reduced rates.
heS-ond San Rafael at half rates
TYcket ofice $50 Market st. Chronicle build
ing.
JAS. AGLER, r. X RYAN,
Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. Agt.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

Foot 81 MsrRRst st.)
Daily except Sunday, ITO, 8. 90, I Z 90 Al
1.50, $50, $50 P.M.
Sunday only, 7 80 9. 90. 70. .S0A. M.; 12.o0s.,
l.50. 500, 4-50, 500, $50 P.M.
for Morning for Afternoon-
tSunday excepted tSunday only. bMonday only.
sDaily. and stops &C All stations on s1ndal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-02

hours, was followed by a dinner, at
which after the edibles were disposed
OF there was the distribution of a vast
amount OF what Indians call f"EIiowa."
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-27
Virginia College.

Near Roanoke, Va, the Magic
City Of the South" is located one of
the most famous Southern colleges
for young ladies-Virginia College.
This institution is situated on COM
handing elevation, with mountains
towering on every side Half a mile
beyond city limits, remote from the
noise and smoke Of industrial activity
it enjoys the quiet, seclusion and
freedom of country life, and yet its
pupils can avail themselves of city
advantages when occasion arises
Electric cars run at frequent inter-
walls.
Of the mental training, it should
suffice to point out that students
from thirty States are to be found
here For thoroughness of teaching,
range of studies. equipments, Vir-
ginia College ranks very high. The
new buildings have every modern i'm
provement-steam heat, electric
light, bath and toilet rooms on every
floor. A campus of ten acres sur
rounds the college. Pupils have
special conservatory advantages in
music, art and elocution. A well
equipped library and reading room
are provided
Discerning parents note these ma
terial advantages, but they place a
higher valuation yet on that delight
full and ennobling social life which
influences for good the character of
every girl fortunate enough to be
brought within its charming circle.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-27
READY lI|jll. FOR TREATY.
GAINESVILLE AND GULF RR.
Road Expected to Be Completed TO
Tampa March 4, 1907. tl

Gainesville. Sept 26.-President
Atkinson, in speaking of the pro-
gress, ETC.. of the Gainesville and
Gulf extension. stated that every
thing is moving along nicely. There
are already graded and ready for
erossties and iron about sixteen miles
and a large force is engaged in cut
ting the right-of-way from Crystal
river north, which will meet the
grading gang" in few days. There
is also another force working from
Crystal river south.
/, 1--WE expect to have through trains
IN operation between Tampa and
Jacksonville, via Gainesville, by
March 1, 1907" President Atkin-
son said, "and l can tell you now
that the service will be frst-class, as
we propose to operate as fine cars as
can be secured in the United States. -
Mr.. Atkinson states that close con-
neetions will, be made in Jacksonville
for al points East and West.
: T
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-27

Gunboat Paducah, Commander Al
bert G. Winterholter commanding
6 large and s small guns ESQ men.
Gunboat Don Juan de Austria.
Commander William Braunersreuther
commanding-6 large and s small
guns ESQ men.
Gunboat Newport, Commander
Benjamin Tappan commanding-6
large and Z small guns ESQ men
Gunboat Scorpion, Lieutenant Com
mander Hillary P. Jones command
ing-10 small guns 200 men.
Disposition of men:
Marines to be concentrated at
Philadelphia, Norfolk, Tampa and
Key West, and afioat-2,OOO.
Landing parties of bluejackets
available within twenty-four hours
1000 men.
Practically the whole United States
Army now in this country is ready to
take the field in Cuba. ...-.r
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-27
UNION. PASSENGER DEPOT
ATLANTA SALOONS CLOSED s
All License Revoked Until October
2nd-Quiet in Atlanta.

Atlanta, Sept. 26.-As a result of
the recent disturbances in Atlanta,
the City Council this afternoon pass
ed some Of the most drastic measures
which have ever gone through that
body.
In the first place Council passed a
resolution reVoking every saloon IL
eense in the city until October 2. This
means that all of the city's saloons
will remain closed until that date.
All the new licenses will be pass
ed on and granted at q meeting to be
held October 2, and at that time all
the dives a1d low resorts, and all
negro saloons will be weeded out.
Today was the time for the
granting of new licenses to the resta-
urants Of the. city and 145 were
granted but with the distinct proyiso
put upon them for the first time, that
they shall serve no liquors, wines or
beer with meals or otherwise.
Atlanta is rapidly getting back to
normal conditions, after the riotous
scenes of the last two or three days,
and it may be said today that peace
and order have been restored in the
community. fii''tf sf.'stf
There were no disorders of any
moment last night and there have
been no rumors of them today, Last
nights incident of negroes firing
on the troops at Spring, and Hunny-
cult streets was promptly squelched,
and three of the five guilty negroes
were arrested.
The conservative people of the city,
including the better element of both
races, have taken prompt hold of the
situation, and their eounsels, advice
and assurances have done much to
bring order out of chaos, ftsf,
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-27
"A 5hNl
Disposition Of Navy at Havana:

Cruiser Newark, Commander Wash
ington l. Chambers commanding-12
large and II small guns 42O men
and $50 marines.
Cruiser Minneapolis, Commander
Bradley A. Fiske commanding-11
large and II small guns $50 men
and 400 marines.
Battleship Virginia, Capt. Seaton
Schroeder commanding-24 large
and 80 small guns 600 men and 200
marines. .at ...#
Battleship Louisiana, Capt. Albert
Couden commanding-24 large and
80 small guns 900 men and 200 ma
rines. U ts a.. -aG -F...s.
Battleship New Jersey, twenty-fOur
guns in main battery. .Gftf
Cruiser Denver, Commander John
c. Colwell commanding-1O large
and Is small guns 500 men.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-27
AMERICAN FORCES AVAILABLE FOR CUBA
6unboats and Armed Men Can Sho
: e. Notice be Placed OF Firing Line

Cruiser Des Moines, Commander
Abraham F. Culver commanding-1O
large and Is small guns 325 men.
Cruiser Tacoma, Commander
James T. Smith eommanding-6
large and small guns $50 men and
800 marines.
Cruiser Cleveland, Commander
John T. Newton-1O large and Is
small guns, SIS men.
At Cienfuegos:
Gunboat Marietta, Commander
William F. Pullman commanding
6 large and 8 small guns 23O men.
Curiser Dixie Lieutenant Com
mander Walter Hume commanding
s large and 10 small guns 500 men
and 800 marines.
In Santo Domingo waters ready
for service in Cuba:
Gunboat Dubuque, Commander Au-
gustus F. Feehteler commanding
6 large and s small guns 800 men.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-09-27
RAILROAD COMMISSION ACTS
WITH REFERENCE To PRO-
POSED UNION DEPOT
MEETING IN TALLAHASSEE
When Adoption Of Order Recurring
Railroads to Construct Will
Be Considered

Railroad Commission, State of Flor
ida. To the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad Company, The seaboard
Air Line Railway, The Florida
Railway Company, and the Live
Oak, Perry & Gulf Railroad Com
pany:
You are hereby notified that there
will be meeting of the Railroad
Commissioners of the State of Flor
ida, at their office in the City of Tai
lahassee, Florida, on the 9Th day Of
October, A. D. 1906. at 10 o'clock
a. M, to consider the adoption of an
order requiring you to construct a
union passenger depot at Live Oak,
Florida. At this meeting, you, the
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Com
pany, and you, the Seaboard Air Line
Railway, and you, the Florida Rail-
way Company, and you, the Live Oak, q
Perry & Gulf Railroad Company, win
have an opportunity to be heard and
to show cause, If any you have, why
the proposed order should not be
adopted ~. -
Done and ordered by the Railroad
Commissioners of the State of Flor
ida, in session at their Office In the
City of Tallahassee, Florida, this
oath day of September. A. D. 1906.
-o.l.C I'D JEFF. B. BROWNE,
Attest: - Chairman
R. O. DUNN Secretary.