davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
OverdueCentenniaI
Quoted at Fifty
Per Cent.
Is Out Thirty-Nine
Days From Nor
Oran.
Steamer Gold Runs
Down a Scow
Schooner.

With all the cargo she could carry.
Sighty-four eabin passengers and $50
3n the steerage, the Oceanic Steamship
Eompanys liner Alameda, Captain
Thomas DOwdell, arrived YESTERDAY af-
f.rhoon from Honolulu. The steerage
passengers included 334 japanese The
Alameda was later than usual in MAX
l'g port, having been handicapped all
The way from Honolulu by strong head
winds which. on Monday developed into
D. full gale. So iercely aid the wind
hlow on Monday that Captain Dowdell
vas obliged 10 slow down for several
hours.
among the Alameda's passengers
were many tourists and a theatrical
company, which has been playing in
honolulu for about six months
H. I. Pittock. half-owner Of the Port
land cregouian ana the Portland Evening
releErarn. returned on the Alameda
NrttA -ls wife and daughter from a
IWo months visit to the Hawaiian
Islands. After more than fifty years
3n harness, during which time he filled
every position on the Oregonian from
office boy TO business manager Mr. PIT
rock has Just concluded the first stage Of
his vacation. he went to Honolulu for
rest and health and was fortunate enough
10 md both From here he may visit the
southern part OF the State
The army transport Sheridan was
10 leaNe Honolulu for this port a few
hours after the Alameda sailed. She
has on board a large number of cabin
passengers and 571 enlisted men,
Among the general prisoners on the
transport is former lieutenant Sydney
5urbank Of the Sixth Infantry. Bur
hank was convicted recently Of embez-
clement. and fOc this and the desertion
ot Filipino wife he was sentenced to
cishonorable discharge from the army
and hfteen months imprisonment
The Alameda's cargo included a large
shipment of sugar, 700 sacks of coffee
and G90 cases of canned pineapples.
Among the passengers We're the fol-
lowing
j. F. Bell Mrs. Bell and child J. 5 Bell.
4lrs. Il H Brodie and two children Mrs c.
q. Bockus and infant. Mr. Buhler. Mrs. Buh-
ler. Miss Chandler. r. G Clark Miss E Z.
cobb, X Cooper, Mrs. Al c. Cooper. Mr.
Cory. Mrs. Cory. g. NJ Cushing :. Dowsett
= p Elliott Mrs. Elliott Z Flanagan. Mrs
:. 3. korresreIs Miss Fowler. Mrs. Q. r.
Frazier and two children Miss C.. +. Har-
fington. George Hawkins. Miss Hayward, y.
y Holden, Mrs. A. n. Leadbetter, J. c. Lock
wood. G. LomaN. Mrs. LOmaX, Mr. Lowell,
ur. T. A. Lundy J. Marsden L. y McKes-
=. = Miller Mrs Miller. Mrs Moler and
child. B. W Morian. Mrs. Morisn, Miss
Morisn, Miss Nelson A J.. NornlsE e. W.
Iesse Mrs. Pease Miss Pesse. H. L. PittOck
T. Queal. Mrs. J. H. Queal Mr.. Renfort. Air
Robinson. Mrs Robinson. George II. Robert
son. O. II Strong. Mrs. Slrong. Mrs H. y
Taylor and two children H s little W y.
=. NRdman. Mrs. NJ H. Wagar. 9. Nibeck.
j. TT. Williams. Mrs. Williams. Mr.. Wilkes
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
anoted At so Per Cent.

The steamship Centennial. which left No
rorsn thirtv-nine days ago for this port and
for whose safety anxiety has been growing
was placed on the overdue list yesterday at
30 per cent The Centennial is probably the
eldest steamship now in commission She was
C-iEiualIy a sidewheeler, having been the last
So that style Of steamer 10 be built for the
Peuinsuar and Oriental Steamship Company,
The CentenniaIs first owner. She has changed
hands many times and now flies the Stars and
Stripes by virtue Of work performed her
since coming into American hands. She was
used by the japanese a. transport during
TIE Chtno-Japanese war and served this coun-
1ry 81 similar capacity during our un-
leasautness with Spain In spite Of her age
she was counted seaworthy vessel and IL is
believed that her tardiness now is caused by
some rnishap 10 her ma chfnery. The Centen-
rlsI is owned by the Charles Nelson Company
o. this CITY
The other oFerdues are: Genevieve Molinos
End Windsor Park g per cent: Red Rock, 10
per cent; Sea King and Elist. 10 per cent
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
STORER STILL
Ill IN VIENNA
Indisposition of Diplomat
Simplifies the Situation Re-
sulting Frome His Recall
ASSISTANT IN CHARGE
Austrian Government Not
Notified by the Recent En-
bassad0r of His Return

VIENNA, April 3.-Foreign Minister Co
luchowsh returned to Vienna on Sunday,
but no official step with reference to the
recall of American ambassador Storer
has yet been taken. Official circles, which
at first acquiesced in the suggestion from
Washington that pending the change in
the embassy here diplomatic business be-
tween Austria-Hungary and the United
States be transacted in Washington, are
now pointing out that this is somewhat
impracticable, because small questions al
ways are pending between the embassy
and the Foreign Office. making direct
communication advisable.
Storer is still confined to his rOonl- He
has not yet officially notified the Foreign
Office of his return TO Vienna. and so long
as this is not done presumably he will not
be regarded as the American ambassador.
for before Storer started for Egypt he Of
ficially notified the Foreign Office that he
was leaving Secretary Rives as Charge
d 'Affaires. and this notification has not
been rescinded.
An officer of the imperial household
called on Monday to see Storer, but he
was not admitted. being informed that
Storer was not able to receive any one
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
YOUNG CLERKS
TURN THIEVES
Employees of Payot, Upham
& Co. Systematically Rob
the Firm for Six Months
DETECTED IN THE ACT
Harry Blair, One of Pair,
Is Caught Trying to Re-
move a Bundle of Loot

Harry A. Blair and Alfred Bosse,
clerks in the employ of Payot, Upham
& Co.. were arrested yesterday by De-
tectives Harper and Armstrong and
charged with Systematically robbing
the firm for nearly six months. Blair
was captured as he was trying to
smugg1e out $50 worth of fountain
pens. Harper and Armstrong have
traced up over $100 worth of miscel-
laneous stationers articles that have
been taken and sold by the pair
Blair is "a years old and has been in
the employ of the firm for nearly three
years. Bosse is 19 and has been in it's
service for nine months. The men have
been under suspicion for several weeks.
/. O. Upham, one of the firm, said:
We have been missing articles more
or less valuable for six months. Fin
ally we came to the conclusion that it
must be some one in the store and ap-
piled to the local police. l told the de-
tectives my reasons for suspecting
Blair and Bosse and they soon learned
that the pair had been working to-
gether for some time. Today they
caught Blair red-h handed
The young men were booked at the
City Prison on charges of petty lar
ceny. Warrants were sworn to before
Judge Conlan by /. o. Upham.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
UNIDENTIFIED MAN ENDS LIFE
IN GOLDEN GATE PARK
Fires Two Bullets, One Entering Behind
the Right Ear and the other
Under His Heart.

The body of man not yet identified
was found in Golden Gate Park near
the bowling green yesterday morning
by w. H. King, fireman at TIE park
pumping station. while he was on his
way to work. A revolver was found
beside the body, two chambers being
empty. He had shot himself behind
the right ear and under the heart.
The body was taken to the Morgue by
Deputy Coroner Burke. In the pockets
of the clothing were found ii yellow
metal watch, 80 cents, a pearl-handled
pocketknife, four keys and pair of
cuffs buttons The initials CIV. G"
are on the hat band and the laundry
mark, I'D So w on the collar. He was
about 40 years of age, of light COM
plexion, iron gray hair, about . feet Z y
inches tall and had a cast in mis- right
eye He wore a black derby hat. dark
overcoat, new blue serge suit, black
lace shoes and blue shirt.
Policeman Nelse Miller heard the re-
ports of two shots in the park about
7:05 o'clock on Monday night. He
made a search, but could find no trace
of the man who fired them. They
were evidently fired by the man who
committed suicide.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
TUESDAY. APRIL 3.
WESTERN ADDITION


Annie J. Boardman to Columbia Realty Com
pany. lot on Sc corner Of Hayes and octavia
streets, E 32:6 S 70, 2:10, At, W 35. N
100; $40
Columbia Realty Company to Daniel NJ Mo-
ran, same; $40.
Ellen Marnnier to Catherine T. Mccormick,
lot line of Fulton street. 50.5 e of Octa-
via 20 by S $780, $40.
John ellison to Frank H. Gardiner lot on s
line of Hayes street, 10 of Laguna. % :6
by s 100; $40.
William B. and Jennie E. Wiltshire to Anglo
Californian Bank lot on F. line of Buchanan
street ga of Broadway. s 30 by e 1896: SO
Alder G. Halves TO Eta G. Sisson, lot on w
line Of Buchanan an n street tree l21:s of Washing
Samuel and Rose Dusenbery to Henry III
Crane. lot W line of Buchanan street.
51:2A n of Sacramento " 25:e by " no: $40
lot on w line of Fillmore street 20.6 Of
o'Farrell. N s5:6 by W 100; So
Albert Morgenstern to Emile A. Visber 1ot
on Sc corner of Sacramento and Scott streets.
e 81 3 by S 76; $40.
Shaw, lot on SW corner OF Union and Scott
streets, 52:6 by w no. $40.
Henry and Jennie Lando to William A.
Eerrnle lot on SW corner of Page and Deyisa
dero streets. S 80 by w 100; $40.
Edwin and Helen S. Goodall to Eliza Lamey
lot on w line OF Devisadero street. 140 S of
Waller w 100 S 25:1, L 100.6a4 $50. SO
Same to Charles Katz, lot on f line Of Al
pine street. 75:7lA of Waller. 25 by E s5:5
Jeremiah Fitzgerald to Emma John. lot on
S line of Bush street, 165 w of Broderick. w
25 by S 1876; $40.
Gussie M. Broughton ct al to Louis A
Palmer lot on n line Of Jackson street. III
w of Broderick, w 266 by N 1c0; $40.
Thomas L. and Catherine s. Tobin to Peter
and Christine M. IveTson. lot on w line Of
Baker street, % of Turk S 2T:6 by w 10;
sic.
Pacific States Savings and Loan Company {,
NeG McColI. lot on line Of Carl street, 1870
L Of willard 25 by n 1877 %: s2100
Albert f. Hennessey to d. S. Lisberger lot
on line Of Washington street 1915 w Of
Laurel w 30 by N 127:SH $40.
Thomas D. and Margaret s. Boardman 10
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04

burn (coutractor) --- architect-An work
for 3 flats on line of Union street, 1915 W
of Hyde W/21 by 60: S6650.
Flora ID. Jones (owner) with Joseph F Boed-
deker (contractor), architect-Au WSrk
except gas fixtures. shades and mantels for a
one-story and basement rraIne building on Z
line of Florida street les Of Twenty-sixth;
$500.
A. Ruef (owrer) with Beck & Campbell
(contraotors). architects Salfield 4 kOhlbeFE-
Brick work for south wall of an eight stoty
class \ building on lot intersection Of i
line of Kearny street and SW line of Mont
eomary avenue, 54:2 Z 45:2h, NV 10:IS;
$1700
same owner with John G. Sutton & Co. tcon-
tractors), architects same-Steam heating Tor
same on same; S110O
+, Same owner with Floodberg McCaherS
(contractors). architects same-Piastering fOr
same on same: S32UO
Same owner with Century Electric Company.
architects same-Electric and telephone and
messenger work for same on same; Sl62l
same owner with r. L. Hansen contractor.
architects .same-Carpenter, mill work. glazing
and hardware Cor same same; S15. 100
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
DISCUSS TOPICS OF VITAL
INTEREST TO SAN FRANCISCO
Interested Crowd Attends Meeting of
the Independence League of
CALIFORNIA;.

A large crowd attended the protes-
tation meeting of the Independence
League of California at Fraternity
Hall, Kreling building, last evening
and an active discussion of vital public
topics took place. The meeting was
held under the leadership of Daniel
O'Connell.
The monopoly of the tide waters by
the Southern Pacific; the granting Of
a fifty-year telephone franchise; the
efforts OF the United Railroads TO in
stall an overhead trolley system along
Market street: the tyranny of high
rates on public necessities-these and
many other important local questions
were discussed with warmth.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
saIoon-keeper stabbed.

James O. Brien. who lives at 5ll2 Hermann
street and runs saloon at 2ls Rose avenue.
was treated at the Harbor Hospital Monday
evening for several knife wounds or the LEFT
arm The incisions had been made with a
pruning knife IN the hands or Charles l-ineger,
fn intoxicated customer Of O Brien. Linegar
had been noisy and used the knife when
90 T3rien ordered him out.
Going 10 have this man arrested IN
Qui-ed Surgeon Magrls
Hell. no. responded O'Brien- I just hit
him or the head with bottle Ihath hold
I'm til he's sober
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
FROM SEATTLE
Steamer
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

Tuesday. April g.
stmr Alameda. DOwdeII. days from Hon
stmr Iaous. johnson, 5e hours from San
stmr NorthIand Jameson. 55 hours from
Astoria. bound south. called In to land pas
sfmr santa Monica Olsen. 81 hours from
Port Los Angeles.
Hartford.
Stmr Aberdeen, Ahlstrom IS hours from
San Pedro. with stmr Prentiss IN tow.
Stnr Premises. Schlllirsky, IS hours from
San Pedro in tow stmr Aberdeen
Stmr Samoa. Madsen. sc hours from Redondo.
Stmr Norwood Martin. IS hours from Grays
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
No License. No steam.

The steam schooner Prentiss arrived yes
teraav from san Pedro in tow Of the Aberdeen.
'~he Prentiss was not disabled but her license
expired while she was at san Pedro ana the
T--f+af Sfafee INSPECTORS would not allow
lad been renewed The Aberdeen ana Prentiss
are both owned by George D. Gray & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
struck by steamer Gold.

The scow schooner Frank Lawrence was run
suto yesterday by the steamer Gold. stiT
WIND and a strong tide contributed the con-
Sifions responsible Tor the mishap. The
schooner's headeear was carried away and
some damage was done about the deck The
Lawrence was towed 10 a berth by one OF
Crow-lev's launches
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
shinments for Hawaii.

The steamer Oregonian, which was cleared
i,-esser5av Tor New York via Tacoma and Hon
-olulI had cargo consigned 10 various Hawaiian
ports valued at $50 and including the fol-
lowing
l25 cs canned goods, so tons pig iron, 232
rags bee hives. IS pl1gs sewing machines.
~ $50 lbs soda 1GJ kegs horse shoes. 645 kegs
nails. 28 pkgs machinery. 81 pkgs rope bales
irvine % bales waste. % bales oalsum, 100
ukss iron, 4l3 Tbs zinc. 6 pkgs oil. IL Dkgs
6~v goods. - pIgs paper 81 pkgs stationery,
IS nkes marble. - IS paints. y bxs glass.
81 pkes hardware &c pkgs furniture. 20 cs
turpentsne, 600 bxs SOAP
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04

NOTE-In the shove exposition of the tides
the carly morning tides are given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order Of occurrence as 10 time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide of the
day, except when there but three tides.
sometimes occurs. The heights given are in
addition to the solndings OF the United States
Coast Survey Charts. except when minus O.
sign precedes the height. and then the number
given is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane OF reference is the mean
Of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
PiIn1 snnnron Retnrnr.

Captain Alexander Swanson the bar pilot
Who was carried 10 sea on Saturday on the
Liner Newport returned 70 this city yester-
CAV having been put ashore al Santa Barbara.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest 10 Mariners and
shipping Merchants.

The French bark General Ncunayer is char
tered for wheat from Portland 10 Europe at
rs Cd and the British ship Brabloch for the
same business from Tacoma 10 Europe st
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
RAILWAY TRAVEL.

-.aoa MI Fer Stockton. Merced. Fresno.
Hanford, Visalia. Bakersfield.
6 .oO n m and intermediate points.
9.sf, y u-CaIifornia Limited days to Chit
raao Leaves every day. Direct connection
10 Grand Canyon.
a.lO a. nl-Valley Limited for Stockton. Mer-
ced Fresno Hanford. Visalia. Bakersfield
and points on Sierra Railway.
1o.55 n rn-For Stockton. Riverbank. Oakdaie
and points on Sierra Railway
4.oe n, m For Stockton. Fresno and inter
mediate points.
$40 e ri-Overland Express for Denver Kan
sas CITY Chicago and Grand Canyon
TICKET OFFiCES-653 Market street and
Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 1112 Broadway
Oakland: 2f South First street. San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
Time BaII.

Branch Tfydrogrsphic Office, z. 6. n. Mer-
chants Exchange, san Francisco. Cal,
TUESDAY. April 3 1905
The Time Bail on the tower OF the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon today.
4 e.. at noon Of the 10th meridian, or at 5
2. m. Greenwich time J. g. BURNETT,
Lieutenant. z. 5. n, IN charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
Memoranda.
RoSToN

BOSTON, April 2.-Br steamer couldson
which arrived from Yokohama reports that
high pressure cylinder to main engine blew out
on second day from Gibraltar: was DELAYED S
days at Azores making reuairs
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL,
FOR ECAST

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST
Summit-Cloudy; wind north; maximum
temperature, 81 degrees; minimum 27 de-
grees; average depth OF SNOW on ground 22o
inches, against 72 inches same date last sea-
The pressure has fallen slowly over the
coast A small disturbance overlies Arizona
and New Mexico and will probably make
walls in Southern California and also in the
Sierra.
Much warmer weather prevails along the
coast and In San Francisco there has been a
rise of 10 degrees.
Following river readings are reported:
bri6ge ITO. and Rio Vista. 1915
FORECAST FOR APRIL 4. 1906.
San Francisco and vicinity-lFair Wednes-
day with increasing cloudness; fresh north
winds.
Los Angeles and vicinity-cIoudy. unsettled
weather Wednesday; fresh west winds
Sacramento Valley-Fair Wednesday; fresh
north winds
with showers in the mountains: fresh north
Coast-ITalr Wednesday; light northwest
Nevada-cloudy "Wednesday; brisk north
winds. a. G. McADIE. District Forecaster
...------------- ------- !,
surf. from Tacoma, via Yokohama, Hiogo, etc,
for Liverpool
SYDNEY, N s. w-Arrived prior Apr a
Stmr Ventura. from San Francisco, via Homo
lulu and Auckland
NAPLES Sailed Apr 3 Stmr Arabic, from
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04

Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point. entrance to San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority Of the
superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
The city front mission street WHARF about .
minutes later than at Fort Point: the height
OF the tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04

SAN ff<ANNioSO-... ot-3o
The following are the seasonal rainfalls to
date as compared with those of the same date
last season. and the rainfall in the last TWEEN
ty-four hours:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
MISSION BLOCKS

| Minnie B. Smith, lot on line of Locust
street, 75:GA OF jackson, 20 by W SIG;
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04

sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04

OAKLAND HARHOR FERRY
(Foot OF Market St.)
Daily except Sunday, 2 10, 9.00s ~ 90 a. .M.;
Sunday only. $50 8. 90. 10 so 4 NJ; u. .o0s..
1.50. 500. 4.5e. 500. $50 Pm
for Morning r for Afternoon.
tSunday excepted. SUNDAY only. bM0nday only
SDatIy. and stops at all stations on SUNDAY
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-04
ssSQSD5f6J0
Weather Report.
deoth Meridian-Paclfic Time.)

The following maximum and minimum
temperatures are reported for the previous
1ot-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-07-28
To Visit Our South
American Neighbors

conference the Charleston will convey
Secretary Root to Monteyideo and
Buenos Ayres, around the Horn TO
Valparaiso, Bueno Ventura and up to
Panama. He will inspect the canal
and return home In October.
The official representatives of the
United States to the Pan-American
conference will be William l. Buchan-
an, chairman; eX-Gov. II. A. Montague.
of Virginia; DR.. l.. S. Rowe, of the
University of Pennsylvania; Van Weer
Polk, of Tennessee; Tulio Larrinaga,
the Porto Rican delegate in congress:
Prof. Paul S. Reinch, of the University
of Wisconsin, and Charles Ray Dean.
of the state department, who goes as
secretary.
For the FIRST time the South Amtri
can countries have been asked to the
conference az The Hague. SO that fact
makes the coming PanAmerican con-
ference very important
The delegates of all the creditor
countries will probably take a united
stand in favor of what Is known as the
Drago doctrine. the name being de-
rived from the fact that it was the first
generally advocated by DR.. Louis
Drago, minister for foreign affairs OF
the Argentine republic. This doctrine
is briefly that a citizen of some for
cign country. as, for example. the
United States, who lends money to the
the government Of > South AmTfan
country. ough< 10 Ge--lc soIg/ upon
.he courts OF the country to which
the money Is loaned for collection, and
that under no circumstances should he
invoke the aid of his own government
to collect such debt.
In support Of such doctrine 1t is
pointed out that money lenders who
advance money to impecuniouS and un-
reliable governments, such as some OF
the South American republics are,
charge sufficient interest and impose
other hard conditions to fully compen-
safe for the risks they run of losing
the money.
1t Is considered unfair by South
American statesmen that their GOV
eruments should become involved in
continuous diplomatic difficulties with
foreign nations by dealings which have
been of a private character and with
private citizens of those countries
The conference will discuss other
subjects. such as international copy
right, quarantine regulations, uni
rormity Of customs and court regula-
/ tjnu and tho pCuprl1 tonic Of arhitTa-
| ton.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-07-28
"if~sa-""ah'"~|2N-'.--r@'
RESTING PLACE FOR HANNA
Handsome Mausoleum at Cleveland
o.. Puilt az Cost Of 100000,
Is Almost Completed.

Cleveland, O.-The mausoleum in
Lane View cemetery, Cleveland, which
is to be the last resting place of the
remains of Marcus A. Hanna, will be
entirely completed within the next
few weeks at most. The exterior
work is already about done, and the
grounds have been graded and sown
with grass seed. The body of the late
senator, now in the vault Of the
Wade Memorial chapel will be removed
70 the Hanna mausoleum during the
present summer.
The Hanna mausoleum is built Of
white marble, and cost 100000. 1t
stands upon an imposing eminence per
hans a quarter of mile from the en-
trance to the cemetery. Only few
hundred teet away upon another emf
ueDca IS the memorial 10 President
Garfield. and nearh,- is the John d.
Rockefeller monolitE. The Wade Me-
ro-.al is but a short distance from
ne otw mausa'eun II is conceded
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1906-07-28
Temple of Buddha in
a Philadelphia Park

Shinto temples, which are always
straw matched. The chrysanthemum.
which is the japanese imperial crest,
is seen prominently upon the roof. 1t
WIS allowed to be put there when the
imperial tablet was conferred upon
the Temple Sciouji. The two Deva
kings, Braham and Indra. stand on
either side of the gate as guards Of
the temple. Fantastic and fabulous
beasts carved out Of wood project
from every beam and support, CORE
spending to the gargoyles of Christian
ecclesiastical architecture. The old
bronze bell, which hangs on the bal.
cony was cast $50 years ago, and was
used to summon the devout to prayer.
In the interior of the second floor
are the shrines and religious treas
ures. The shrine Of the Goddess OF
Mercy stands in the center, guarded
on each side by two sacred dogs which
were carved 600 years ago. Hung