davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

BATEs-In San Jose, Cal, November 20. 1905.
Morris Upham Bates, native of Canandaigua
New York, aged SO years. Founder of the
Daily Commercial News of San Francisco,
please copy)
B0HLEN Hahn)-In this city. November 90.
1905. Frederick, wife of the late Gerhard
Bohlen. and beloved mother of William Hahn,
Mrs. G. Stenmetz and Mrs. II. Brown. a
native of Aurich, Hanover Germany, aged
TS years and Is days.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully
invited to attend the funeral tomorrow (Thurs-
day. at So p ,a,o m from the psrtors Of 81
Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixtb. Interment
Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
BOEHRINGER-In this city November 10. 1906
Henry NJ. Boehringer. beloved cousin of George
Frederick. Katie. August d. and Henry Roth,
Mrs. Annie Hogrefe and Anna Liberer.
tive of Germany, aged 81 years months and
16 days!
invited to attend the funeral services Friday,
November %. at o'clock a. M, from the
new funeral chapel of Charles H. j. Truman.
1909 Mission street. between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth. Interment Cypress Lawn Cemetery.
. by carriage.
BOwEN-In this city Novmber 1s 1906 Mary
Bowen. beloved sister of Mrs T. sullivan and
the late Mrs. Ellen Feeney. native of Kin
sale, County Cork. Ireland.
Friends and acquainfanees respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today WED
nesdayl. at S.l5 a. M, from the parlors OF
the United Undertakers, 260S Howard street
near Twenty second thence to st. Joseph's
Church, where solemn requiem high mass
wiz be celebrated for the repose of her soul.
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. Interment
Holy Cross Cemetery.
CLACDIANUS-In Yountville CAL November
Is 1906 Constantine Claudianus a narfve
of Greece. aged 81 years ] month and 10 DAYS
A lnetlbcr OF Lincoln Post No. /, G. A. r.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
CoMpAGsIE GENERATE rRANsarlAsrIOUE

DIRECT LINE TO HAyRE-PARIS.
Sailing every Thursday. instead of SATURDAY.
at 10 a M, from Pier 42. North River foot OF
Morton st.
First-class TO Havre. $40 and upwa Sec
ond-elass to Havre. S45 and upward GEN
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. 80 Broadway Hudson Buildingl
Coast. $50 Montgomery st. San Francisco.
Tickets sold By all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
OCEANIC SIS CO.

sails at IL a. m. Nov % First-class
round trip 1925.
HONOLULU only--S s. Alameda sails
IL a. m Nov. "a Round trip first
class. SIPS.
SYDNEY, AUCKLAND. SAMOA. HOMO
LULU-S. ,. Sonoma sails D. m
Dec. 27. Christchurch international
Exhibition) and return, first S29S.5O
second $22S.50.
j. ID. SPRECkELS & BROS. CO.,
5S Clay Street, San Francisco.
Phone ..Temporary 1231.v
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
indorsed with the name and residence Of persons
authorized to have the same published Notices
restricted simply TO the announcement of the
event publishd in this column free of
charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
BAY AND rNTERURBAx ROUTES
RAILWAY TRAVEL
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERNRY
Boats Leave Tiburon Ferry. Foot of Market st.

From s. +. for Tiburon. Belvedere and San
Rafael-week Days-7:40, 9:15 al 100 A. NJ
2:35, $3.50. $40. $3.50 p. NJ. Sundays 40
9:15. a11:oo A. NJ, 12:35, $3.50. $40 $50
p. NJ.
From San Rafael for s. F-week Days-s:15.
T:40, 100. 9:25. HIS 4. NJ 1880 3.40
800 $40 T. NJ. Sundays-6:I5. T:40 S:5S
9:25 A. n. $40, 500. 500, $50 p M.
From Tiburon for S. F.-Week Days-8:45 SIT
9:55 SO A. NJ. 1:10, 4:O5 5:45 M
Sunday-6:45, s:17, 9:55y A. NJ. 4:05. 5:45.
6:55 P. NJ.
Leave S. +. Arrive + =
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
George A. Green 81. 2565 sutter ST. and To-
sephine G. Becker. Is, 2s09 Pine St
- jeremiah 9 Sweeney "a 442E Twenty-ninth
street. ~
Martin q. Zimmerman, rs, 270s Bryant st.
and Ida F Gremminger, 20. 27os Bryant ST.
T. Edwin l. Stone. %, 1906 Filbert St, and
D. Frederick u Phillips. SO, city, and Evelyn T
John Il. speck, 80. 2ol4 Fillmore St. and
Martha F. Lee, %, 31s Baker st.
Max A. Skierka, 2S 1907 Octavia ST. and
Paula Idaa5 GawerS, 80 @ 1888 o'Farrell st.
lanes a Van Pelt, 20. 591 Vienna ST. and
Alberta Jacobs, IS. 130S1a Page ST.
= Ludwig Ludwig s. Krull. "a city, and Agnes NJ
and Minnie NJ. Heidhorn 10. Rigley place
:. Cornelius sullivan. 80. 1909 Turk ST., and
May Connor -, ITO Capp St
ave-, and Mary S. Dun, "a, 400 Pennsylvania
avenue
William Edminster. 81, 70 Henry ST.. and
Loretta j. Murphy. is. 2317 Folsom st.
Anthony G. Cadogan, 2S. Rhyolte New and
Sadie NJ Cortelyou, %, 1859 Folsom st.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
OAKLAND, Nov. 2o.-The following maria.

OAKLAND, Nov. 20.-The following marriage
licenses were issued today
Guiseppi Mossotto 2e. Oakland, and Rosa
Genovesio %. Oakland.
Charles B. Krutzdeldt. IS Oakland and Ger
trude z. Marsh. 10. Oakland.
Edward W. Lindeberg go, San Francisco, and
Margaret E. RaspiIlier. IL. Oakland.
.. Norman Milne IS Fruityale, and Catherine
Antoine ouintal 25 Oakland, and Amelia Ber
nard. IL Oakland
William n. Manning, A. Livermore and Cath.
crime g. Mckeany. SO, Livermore.
Charles NJ. Skeehan. 80. San Francisco and
Josephine G. Lewis. rs. San Francisco
Johnson. 80, San Francisco.
Floyd E. Cooper. "a. San Francisco. and Isa-
belle Faye Hamilton. %. Hayward.
Wallace Berthold, 25 Mare Island and Mary
Mariner. %, Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
Memoranda

LONDON, Nov. l9-HOngkong teleerapbs sal
wage association that Br stmr MontesSle from
Victoria. previously reported has seven plates
damaged. 4S frames bent. Is floors buckled and
crank shaft bent; is repairing.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

cOptipued FROM Page .. Column 9.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

STAGE CONNECTIONS
Stages connect at Green Brae for San Quentin:
at Santa Rosa for White Sulphur Springs and
Mark West Springs; at FULTON for Btrke's
Sanatorium: at LYTT0N for Lytton Springs: at
GEYSERyILLE for Skagg's Springs: at
CLOVERDALE for the Geysers. BoonviIle Phflo
Elk and Greenwood; at HOPLAND for Duncan
Springs. Highland Springs. Kelseyville New
Carlsbad Springs. Soda Bay. Lakeport Bartlett
Springs at Uk1AH for Viehy Springs Saratoga
Springs, Blue Lakes, Laurell Dell Lake Wftter
Springs. Upper Lake. Pomo, Potter Valley John
Days. Lierley's. Hullvile, Orr's Hot Springs
Handley, Half Way House Hopkins Comptche
Mendocino Gity; Fort Bragg. westport and
Usal: at WILLIS for Hearst and Sawyers. at
SHERWOOD for Fort Bragg. Laytonvf1le West
port. Covelo. Cummings. Bells Springs Harris
Hubbard Fruitiand- Dyersville. Garberville. Pep
perwood, Camp 3. Scotia ard Eureka
Boats leave Tiburon Ferry, foot of Market
st.. and Connect with trains at Tiburon.
General Office.
FERRY BUILDING. SAN FRANCISCO.
JAS. AGLER. General Manager.
r. x. Ryan. Gen Passenger and Freight Agt
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
DEATHS

Bates Morris u. 50 McKenna. James
Bohlen, Frederick, IS Meyer, Otto c., 21
Boehringer II. NJ, 81 Moore Isaiah N, 20
Bowen, Mary Nathan, Daniel, 6S
Claudianus. c., "a Ninz. Mrs. Ruby "a
Cogan, Edward P, 80 Paudler, Mary B., 10
Crowley, Anna, % Peck, Catherine NJ. 81
Frank, ]. j., 81 Peterson. Harold, 3 d.
Fry, Alice Irene 81 Roach. Morris, rs
Fraser, Thomas 46 Schriber. Mary j., 40
Geimann, William so Smith, Peter, 81
Graves. william W., l Staaricco, Maria, %
Hill, Sarah, 62 Sullivan, Dennis Sc
Hoibrook, c. W., 54 Thomas, Henry c.. sc
Jensen. Capt l.. T. Walker Robt. A.. 35
Kretlow Mary, 36 We'll. Caroline, Sc
Levy. Samuel 45 Woenne Lena, 20
Mcdonald, Hector H.,1 Yearsley, Clara M.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

On Legal Holidays Trains Run on SUNDAY Tin,- !.
ItChEf OFFICE AT SAUSALITO FERRY
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21
Destina tion 1 Date

10 SAIL FROM SEATTLE
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

Movements of steamers
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

Alameda. Cal. November 10.
19o6, Maria Staaricco, beloved wife of David
Staarceo and mother of Augela Marie and
Joseph Staaricco, a native Of Italy aged IS
years and 10 months
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

PAUDLER-In Berkeley. CAL November 49,
1906, Mary Bohmer Paudler. beloved wife Of
Joseph Paudlcr, mother of the late Mrs Ame-
liza Leroy. and grandmother of Dora Gibhardt
and Julia Leroy, aged 75 years 8 months
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-21

collect baggage and checks on trains
Of Southern Pacific and deliver bag
gage to residence They are authorized
to check baggage direct from resi-
dence. Telephone Temporary 1915"
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
MAY DECIDE
 TO ARBITRATE
Labor Situation in San
 Francisco More Hopeful
Strike Breakers En Route to Frisco Claim Sympathy With UniOniSm.

San Francisco, Aug. 3l.-There is a favorable outlook for the settlement within the next twenty-four hours of the strike on the United Railways.
 This morning President Calhoun of the railway corporation and his assist ant Thorwell MulIalIy, held a long conference with Mayor Schmitz. The outcome of this meeting was the au- thorization of the mayor by President Calhoun to offer arbitration of all dis puted subjects to the carmen. MT. Cal hOun insisted, however, that the strik- CTS must first return to work before the task of arbitrating the demands of the carmen's union will be taken up. Mayor SChmitz then summoned Presi- dent Cornelius and Secretary Rowling of the union and for a number of hours discussed the proposition of MT Cal houn and the strike situation in gen eral At the conclusion of this discus sion the officials of the union issued a call for a mass meeting of the mem bers of the organization to be held to- morrow morning at g o'clock in the Central theater to take action on Cal nouns offer. Mayor Schmitz thinks that the end of the strike is near. The carmen have already agreed to arbi- trate the matter of daily work hours and it is thought they will make a sim liar concession on, the wage question and return to work pending the decis- ion of the umpires
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
 OF BANK DIRECTORS
Sensational Revelations in Connection With
 Real Estate Trust Co. Failure
Meeting of Board Had Not Been Held for Nearly Three Years--Cearing House Appalled, When Facts Were Made Known.

Philadelphia, Aug. 31.-Receiver Geo. M. Earle. Jr.. of the Real Estate Trust company. which failed on Tuesday. is directing his efforts towards ascer- taining if other officials or employees of the bank had guilty knowledge of President Nipples transactions. He expressed surprise that Wm F. North. treasurer of the company. and Horace Hill, auditor, did not acquaint the directors with the condition of affairs If they were Nware of the entangle- ments. Before any of the loans were paid to Segal or other borrowers it was Treasurer North's duty to approve them and Auditor Hill, MT. Earle points out in examining the accounts. must have observed the extensive amounts paid to one man. The fact. remains. however. that no intimation was given by either man to the direc- tors Of the large loans made to Segal
 IL was learned from one of the di- rectors that HilIs method of auditing the accounts of the company seems to have been to check up securities of fered by Nipple and then place his seal of approval upon the total amount of the various loans. This statement was presented to the directors.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
BRYAN AT BRIDGEPORT.
He Views With Alarm and Boasts the
 Republican Party.

Bridgeport. Conn, Aug. 31.-Enthu- siasm for MT. Bryan marked his ap- pearance in this city tonight. Mir. Bryan spoke in the Bridgeport arrnorv. For an hour MT. Bryan assaiIed the re- publican party on it's attitude toward the questions now before the American people.
 He said the republican party had had chance to repeal every law that has not contributed to the peace, happiness and prosperity of the people, and if was ms intention to show why the people are not happy. On the tariff question he said the policy of the renubIican party has contributed to the present unrest and there is no promise Of re- form. The high tariff was made bv the manufacturers. Its blessings do not prevent the party members from threatening it's overthrow. but the men who made the tariff now demand their blood money
 Moreover, the tariff is antagonfzfng every other nation; it makes them raise barriers Germany was overfoved at the beef scandals. It was said there or the United States. If you wont let us sell to you We wont buy of you
 III england two years ago during a great discussion of fiscal questions tba
 advocated MT. Bryan referred to the last speecb of President Mckinley, which was a plea for reciprocity. and said that since the death of the lamented president his party had absolutely failed to heed that auNlce. My friends" " said Mir. Bryan
 there IS a great revolution in the re- puDIIcan party. Ten years ago the re- publicans said they could go out in the street and pick up a man anywhere "ho could be elected president; six years ago they said there were hun uIeus Who could be elected; today they say there is only one man who c,,, tt. elected on republican platform and that man has been following demo cratic principles. Is there any lesson in that?'
 In the course of his discussion of the l-iS u uscS NIT, Bryan said that he held the opinion that President Roosa,-oIt tl5 not lived up to his opportunities in prosecuting the trusts. -'i
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
DEPRESSING REPORTS
 COME FROM HAVANA
InSurreCtiOn Seems to Be Sweeping the
 Country Districts
Property of Foreigners LOOtedReViva Intervention IaIk--Says One Paper: Permanent Intervention Would Be Verse Than Death.

Havana. Aug 31.-The situation is . far darker tonight than at any previous 1 time since the insurrection broke out News of an uprising in Santiago prov ince while not yet published here. is spreading about the city and causing 1 the greatest concern. When MT. Sleeper, the American charge d'affaires here, was told the contents of the As sociated Press Santiago dispatch. he endeavOred to verify it through the state department but was told it was absolutely untrue. Subsequently the dispatch was verified from private and newspaper sources The extent of the rising in Santiago is not known, but it is the opinion here that the worst calamity of ali to the Palma government would be an insur- rection in eastern Cuba.
 The Associated Press was informed tonight by two reliable eyewitnesses that Cardenas. which hitherto has been considered a perfectly peaceful city, was the scene yesterday of desultory fighting between police and rural guards on the one side and rowing in surgents on the other. The only prov ince remaining perfectly peaceful is Puerto Principe. Americans having great cattle interests there are appre- hensive lest it. too. become the field for insurrectionary operations.
 The Associated Press correspondent at Cienfuegos teIegraphed tonight that there are 5000 armed insurgents in that vicinity and that all small towns in Santa Clara province are controlled by insurgents who attack and loot trains and seize the property of foreigners as well as of Cubans.
 Trinidad is surrounded by insur- gents, and the government appears powerless to protect the property of Americans and other foreigners. Rail- road trains are held up at will and pas sengers searched The Cuban Central railroad has declined to assume respon- sibility for the safety of passengers or freight
 Recruiting for the government forces is making good progress here. The government continues to make fine headway wherever there is open fight ing. The troops in the western DOT tion of Pinar Del Rio province have not yet come up with Pino Guerra and according to the Associated Press cor respondent with the troops. there is no present likelihood of their doing so, as the troops might march for ten years and all the while Guerra would still
 be just ahead of them in the hills There are thousands of mountain trails. with which the insurgents are familiar and which lead in all direc- tions. If Guerra cared to harass the government there, troops could be killed off by sharpshootors. The gov ernment has no cavalry in Pinar Del Rio, and the only real soldiers are the artillerymen. but as they are afoot they cannot cope with the we'll mounted veterans on the insurEent side. Guerra does not want to fight. His scouts can always be seen at a distance from the government line of march. The core spOndents report more footing by Guerra'S men.
 There are many rumOrs in circula- tion as to what may happen September
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01

add to the general apprehension. the American Protestant missionaries Or Havana, who are in general charge of the field. say that reports from mIs- sionaries outside of Havana are prac- tIcally unanimous Tn stating that the insurrection is sweeping all the c0uu- try districts in the western haIf of the island and that they are unable to con tinue their work or ride over the routes in their several districts.
 The increasing gravity Of the situa- ton has revived discussion of the pos sibility of intervention by the United States. La Discussion. the semi-offi - cial organ of the administration. in an editorial this evening calls upon Gu bans to lay down their arms and save the republic from the danger cf inter ventiOn- The article appeals to the patriotism Of the people, depicting the results of intervention as follows
 Permanent intervention would be worse than death. It would be prefer able if the Caribbean should eugulf the Pearl of the Antilles
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
BAR ASSOCIATION
 ENDS CONVENTION
Session Closed With a Banquet and
 Musical Festival.

Minneapolis. Aug. 31.-With a bE symphony orchestra on the stage booming Wagnerian crashes and a double quartet Of young lawyers sup plemcnted by a piano in the other end of the Minneapolis auditorium, sing ing college songs and other popular airs staid lawyers and dignified judges laid aside their dignity and had a good time tonight at the banquet marking the close of the twenty-ninth annual meeting of the American Bar association which has been held in St. Paul during the past three days. Gov ernor Johnson was the first speaker his subject being: "The State of Min nesOta''
 Judge Parker the new president of the association, responded to the toast. "The Judiciary" A number of other toasts were responded to by members of the association.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
GOOD AND HARD Results of Excessive Coffee Drinkino

lt is remarkable what sufferina, some persons put up with just to satisfy an appetite for something
 A Mich woman says: 'T had been using coffee since l was old enough to nave cup of my own at the table. and from it l have suffered agony hundreds of times in the years past
 My trouble first began in the form of bilious collie. coming on every few weeks and almost ending my life. At every attack for years | suffered in this way. l used to pray for death to relieve me from my suffering. I had also attacks of sick headache. and be- gan to suffer from catarrh of the stom- ach, and of course awful dyspepsia.
 For about a year I lived on crack CTS and water. Believing that coffee was the cause of all this suffering, I hnally quit it and began to use Postum Food Coffee. It agreed with my stom- ach, my troubles have left me and I am fast gaining my health under it's use.
 NO wonder I condemn coffee and tea. No one could be in a much more critical condition than I was from the use of coffee. Some doctors pro nounced it cancer. others alteration but none gave me any relief. But since l stopped coffee and began Postum ] am getting we'll so fast I can heartily recommend it for all who suffer as I did Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little book. ''The Road to Melville" !" There's a reason
Arizona republican., 1906-09-01
BRYAN DAY IN CONNECTICUT
Devoted to Mass Meetings
 and Conferences
Discussed With the Leaders the Issues of the Next Campaign.

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 31.-The visit of Wm. J. Bryan to Connecticut today must have strongly reminded him of the strenuous days during his presi- dentiaI campaigns, for he delivered four addresses, each Of considerable length. attended two receptions and was the center of handshaking when ever his admirers could reach him. All this was crowded into the hours be- tween noon, when he reached this city, and the hour of his retirement tonight as guest of former Senator Archibald McNen of Bridgeport. Everywhere he was heartily received, although there was an absence of street demonstra- tions both here and in Bridgeport. His audiences, however, at times were wildly enthusiastic, especially at the noon luncheon here.
 The features of the day were lunch con and the conference of the New England democrats. At the former Mir Bryan was welcomed to the city and state with a cordiality that for warmth has seldoIn been extended to visitor. and the latter he stood before a rep resentative body of New England dem ocrats and with great earnestness spoke of the problems which the party must face in the coming campaigns. Mr. Bryan said in the course or this ad- dress that New England never had been a good breeding place for de- mocracy; Jefferson had never consid- cred it so, neither did Jackson
 A delay 1t the start of Mir. Bryan's trip caused an overlapping of the three meetings here, to the disappointment of many. The mass meeting on the green had to be started before luncneon was actually over and the democratic con ference was not completed until it was time for Mir. Bryan to deliver his third address of the day. The chief change in the program here was the inclusion Of eX-GovernOr Garvin of Rhode Island as one of the other speakers after the address he had prepared for the lunch con had been ruled out as being out of place, at a strictly nOn-partisan gath ering. the change being made at the last moment. Mir Garvin spoke at the luncheon, however, paying a tribute to the uprightness of Mir. Bryan
 NIT. Bryan left New Haven for Bridgeport shortly before 6 o'clock in that city going to the home of MT. Me Nell for dinner and later addressing an audience a the armory. Both of his main addresses at the mass meetings were along the lines of his address at Madison Square Garden last night. touching upon issues which he has de- clared to be of paramount importance at this time.
 tomorrow morning MT. Bryan will return to New York. Most of the members of his party who were with him today left for their homes tonight.