davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
MAD FRANKS
OF THE CROWN
PRINCE OF SERv|A

Belgrade Servia, Nov. 27.--Crown Prince
Georges mental condition IL such that
DR.. Fleehseig. an eminent expert on .u-
macy, has been SUMMONED here from
Leipsic. Nevertheless the government
continues to put out clumsy deniaIs u
facts about the crown prince that are no.
torious.
A mouse was caught alive in Prince
Georges room recently. He seized It by
the tail and ran with II TO the two sentl.
ncls before the palace entrance. Holding
the mouse close 20 a soldiers mouth. tao
crown prince gave the order;
Bite or its head"
Il cannot, Majesty" stammered the
startled guard.
instantly the crown prince fell on him,
and In the presence Of number of per-
sons, beat him terribly and loudly ours
ing him brandished pistol and threaten
ed 20 shoot him.
Hearing the frightened spectators
shouts. the officers on duty in the palace
hurried out and only their interference
saved the soldiers life
DIR. Dietsch, the court physician, and
King Peters intimate friend, has resign
ed his position, because OF the crown
princes brutal treatment Of him.
The prince became madly excited when
he learned the reports about him sent
from here to the Vienna newspapers. Ohe
was that the government will set him
aside from the line Of succession TO the
throne i'm favor OF his brother, Prince
Alexander, ~ years old, his junior By 4
year.
Seizing a horsewhip, the crown prince
rushed into Premier Pasic's office, yell
ing:
"Is IL true that you dogs intend to lock
up your future master? / will crush you
under foot, you rascals''
The premier with difficulty appeased the
crown prince. by writing denisls OF the
reports. and in his presence despatching
them 10 Vienna.o
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
Gave Song Recital.

Miss Harriet Eudora Barrows and
Mrs. Helen Allen Hunt Of Boston gave
song recital last evening at the
Eloise. at which a very Interesting
program was offered. fun Of variety
and charm in it's selections. and made
doubly pleasant by tho thoroughly ar
tistic manner of its performance.
Miss Barrows' fine voice and taste
ful art were greeted with genuine en-
thusiasm. and Mrs. Hunts rich con-
tralto voice and charm OF delivery re-
ceiyed cordial recognition.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
Social Twelve Gave Dance.

The Literary and Social Twelve gave
n dance at savoy naT1 last evening at
which over 80 couples were present.
Music was furnished by the Man
chester Sea orchestra. Those in charge
were. Floor director. Miss Helen :.
Rogers. aids. Misses MAY r. King.
wilhelmina Becker. Mabelle H. Heck.
Daisy Bourglugnon. Lovicsa -. Gould.
Florence NJ Pierce, Mary +. Dennis.
Caroline A. Heck, sallie Rogers. Em-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
BRIG. GEN. MARION
DIES AT ALLSTON.

Boston. Nov 27--Brig. Gen. Otis ".
Marion died at his home in Allston
this morning from pneumonia at the
age of 50 years. Gen. Marion was
surgeon general on the stan OF for
mer Gov. John l.. Bates, with the rank
OF brigadier general. a widow.
daughter and two sons survive.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
Elected Class Officers.

The ciass OF 1905 OF the Hope street high
school yesterday afternoon elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President Kenneth J. Tanner; vice presl-
dent, Katherine Monahan; secretary.
Eleanor Bailey: treasurer. william r.
Nisbet
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-11-27
Dog Bit His Nose.

Dennis Roberts aged g. OF 80 Knight
street. was bitten on the nose by brin-
die and white bulldog, owned by George
II. TillinFNast OF S75 Knight street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
PEOPLE OF JEWISH FAITH
FIND GOOD sAMARITANs
Rev. DR.. Nfeto Tells of Relief Work
and Assistance Given Working


The rear room of the ground floor
of 2053 Sutter street is a very busy
spot at present. Here it is that people
who have lost their means of liveli-
hood and workmen who have lost their
tools in the fire. people of the Jewish
faith come for assistance
The applicants are most courteous
ly and sympatheticaiiy received by the
Rev DR.. Jacob Nieto. chairman OF the
committee. and Myer H. Levy. secre-
tary of the Hebrew Board of Relief
All particulars relative to the pres
ent and previous conditions of the ap-
plicants are obtained and recommen-
dations are made and forwarded to the
Red Cross committee in their behalf.
Speaking of the work DR.. Nieto says
that his endeavors have been engaged
in calming the fears of despairing ones
and pointing out to them the folly of
leaving the city at time when its
growing prosperity must necessarily
benefit them. He further remarked
that out of 1900 applicants only about
100 are people who have been known
by the charity societies proving, first.
that our middle class has been serious
ly hurt and. secondly. that the Red
Cross is pursuing the course mapped
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
BIC WAREHOUSE
WILL RE BUILT
Structure to Cost 100000
Going Up at Third
and Townsend.
Eight Applications for
Permits Received by
Works Board.

Lotta Farnsworth has filed with the
Board of Public Works an application
for a permit to erect three-story
brick building, to be used as ware
house, at the southwest corner OF
Third and Townsend streets. The cost
is estimated at 100000.
Other applications were filed yester-
day as follows:
Radke & Co.. jewellers, three story
building at Bush and Van Ness, $1,000
Real Property Trust Company, Lick
place and Post, one-story frame, $4,000
Dunn & Moore, hotel and grill, al
terations of present structure, Ellis
ii. A. HornIein, 1921 Golden Gate
avenue, FIVE two-story houses $4,000.
Goodyear Rubber Company, Califor-
mia and Virginia streets, two-story
M. B. Brady. sl4 Valencia, two-story
frame, $1,000
H r. Bostwick, Grove and Octavia,
three-story frame, $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
MEXICAN WAR VETS.
ASK AID Of BOARD
IN GRACEFUL WAY
Recite Refrain Of the London
Cockney's Sparrow in
Their Plea.

II all associations that ask relief
from any OF the city boards do it as
gracefully as did the Associated Vete-
rams of the Mexican War in commu-
nication addressed to the Board of
Public Works yesterday, they Will be
received in kindly spirit, if they can
not be granted.
Through President Edwin A. Sher-
man of the association, an invitation
was extended TO the members of the
board to attend exercises commemo-
rating the sixtieth anniversary of the
raising of the American flag at Mon
terey, July Z. 1S46, by order of Com
modore John Drake Sloat, enacted by
Captain John B. Montgomery of the
sloop of war Portsmouth Exercises
will be held at Monterey July and on
After stating that the association
understands the board intends putting
a portion of the City Hall in condition
for use, President Sherman asks for
permission to use the old quarters in
the building. and remarks: We are
somewhat like the London cockney's
sparrow, of whom it was sung:
There was a bloody little sparrow
Went up bloody spout;
Down came a bloody shower
And drove the bloody sparrow out
Out came the bloody sunshine
And dried up the bloody rain
And the bloody little sparrow
Went UP that bloody spout again
The letter concluded with a plea to
have the name of Sansome street
changed TO Sloat, as was the original
intention.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
SPRING VALLEY WATER WORnS
"a coRPoRATIoN).
Notice of Redemption OF Second
Mortgage Bonds.

Notice ls hereby given that the
the laws Of the State Of California. ana
having its principal place of business in
the city and county Of San Francisco:
hereby elect to redeem, on the first day
of September, A. ID. 1906, and at its Of
hce, No 126 stockton street in the city
and county of San Francisco. State OF
California. United States OF America. ALL
outstanding and unredeemed BONDS OF
its SECOND MORTGAGE bond issue.
which original second mortgage bond is
sue consisted Of five thousand 10000
bonds OF said corporation Of the denom-
nation OF one thousand (SlO0O0O( dollars
each. uniform in form and date. and
numbered from one Q) to five thousand
$4,000 inclusive and cOnsecutively. and
San T FTancisco. n @ % thirty y M 100 YEARS after m
date. but redeemable at the pleasure OF
the firsf day Of September. A. d. 1906
all Of which bonds bear interest at the
rate Of four 90 per cent per annum.
payable quarterly at the Office of the
Corporation in San Francisco. and all OF
which bonds are dated and bear date
on the second day of May. A D. 1887, and
bond issue there are now outstanding and
unredeemed four thousand nine hundred
and ninety,one S4ss1' BON bonds 1,SS, 81 the & ag-
(S4. ssi. .OOo. COZ dollars.
And notice is further hereby given that.
IN accordance with the terms OF said bonds
dated May second, A. D. iss7. INTER::
and ninety-one (4991) outstanding and
unredeemed bonds, and on each and all
thereof. WILL CEASE on and after said
September first, A. D. 1906.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors OF
the Spring Valley Water Works.
Dated San Francisco. California. March
sPRiNG VALLEY WATER WORKS.
corporate Seal.)
(SEAL.1
BY CHAS. WEBB HOWARD. President
andsby PELHAM W. AMES. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
BATTLE OF BUNKER HILL
WILL BE COMMEMoRATED
Celebration at New Sunset Park
Promises to Be Largely
Attended.

From the reports of the various COM
mittees for the celebration of the 131st
anniversary of the battle of Bunker
Hill, which will be commemorated at
New Sunset Park, with exercises appro-
pirate to the occasion. it promises TO be
very largely attended, Notwithstanding g
the unusual events which have occurred
this year. 1t will be day of song and
story and rejoicing, and all who attend
will spend a most enjoyable time.
Special trains will leave the Oakland
mole and the $40 a m. boat will con-
meet with them, stopping at First and
Broadway, Oakland, and at Fruitvale.
Round-trip tickets for adults will be 81
each, and can be had on the morning Of
the excursion at all the depots.
fine musical and literary pro-
gramme has been prepared and a mill
tary band will accompany the societies.
The special trains will stop at San Jose
both going and returning so as TO en-
able the San Jose patriots to attend the
exercises.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
CORONER WALSH HAS PLANS
FOR A HOME OF HIS OWN
Says That With an Appropriation OF
$4,000 Commodious Morgue Quar-
fers Can BE SECURED.

If the Board of Supervisors sees fit
to grant the request of the Coroner
for a $4,000 appropriation for the erec-
tion of a Morgue building. IL is the in
tention of that official to design plans
that will adequately provide for his
department
DIR. Walsh said yesterday: No plans
have been drawn yet, as 1 first want to
find out just how much money will be
allowed us. The ordinance has been
referred to the finance committee and
Supervisor Gallagher has promised to
do as well by US as he can.
''Of course, / have an idea in my
mind as to what I would like IL the
funds can be secured. 1t would be my
plan to erect three separate buildings.
One of these would be an adrninistra-
tion building and the second for
morgue purposes | would also like a
building for stables. where the four
horses could be kept"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
MAY FOUND INSTITUTIONAL
CHURCH IN SAN FRANCISCO
Rev. Dana w. Bartlett Coming From
Los Angeles to Look the Ground
0Yer.

A thoroughgoing institutional church
may be founded in San Fran
cisco in the near future. To this end
the Rev. Dana w. Bartlett. pastor of
Bethlehem Church. Los Angeles. will
soon visit this city to look the ground
over. At Bethlehem Church Mr.. Bart
lett has in successful operation a cof-
fee club. employment bureaus for men
and women, hotel nursery, distrib-
uting bureau for the relief of the poor
and medical relief, gymnasium and IL
brary.
His church services are attended by
a great number of people. Mr. Bart
lett is chairman in Los Angeles for
the relief of San Francisco sufferers.
He had 10000 refugees under his care
at the beginning of this month.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
Seeks Brunswick Proprietor.

R. Hewson of 6O6 Oak street was at
the Office of Coroner Walsh yester-
day seeking information concerning
Jasper Drake and Mrs. Mary Martin.
He stated that Drake and his sister
were proprietors of the Brunswick
Hotel and also the Ell Monte on Mar
ket street Hewson had some business
dealings with these people before the
fire, but has been unable to locate them
since that time
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

OFFICE. PURCHASING CO-IAIESSARY.
Infantry Cantonment. Preside OF San
Francisco, CAL June ., l9O6-Pro-
vOsals for Subsistence Supplies. Of
nee Purchasing COmmiss8ry, san
Francisco. Cal. June ). 1906 SealeI
proposals for furnishing ard deliv-
ering OF such quantities of subsist-
ence supplies delivered at such
wharf or wharveS or such ware
houses in san Francisco. Cal, as per
circular TO be seen at this Office. will
be received here until IL clock al
M FRIDAY June IS 1906 and
opened Immediately thereafter in
presence OF bidders. Specification
general instructions to bidders and
blank forms Of proposals viii be fur
niShed TO established dealers on aD-
plication to c. r. KISAETHOF +. Ma
l0rs COMFY.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
EDITED BY o. NJ. BOYLE.

Rs'1ns the Important
building
of wir
upon the ans in
De or Interest
heneeOrth in
can be rnewsAL the time.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for cavalry and artillery
horses-Of1ce Depot Quartermaster
Preside of san Francisco, Cal. June
Is, 1906 Sealed proposals, in trlpli-
cate. subject TO the usual conditions,
will be received here until 10 O'Clock
a. M, Pacific Standard Time. MondaX
July O. 1906 and then opened, for
furnishing and delivering at Seattle.
Washington or other prominent
railroad points. 275 cavalry horses
and 25 artillery horses for shipment
TO Philippine Islands. The United
States reserves the right 70 accept
or reject any or all proposals or any
part thereof Specifications. pEO-
posal blanks and full information
can be obtained upon application at
this Office. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be endorsed. Pro
posals for Cavalry and Artillery
Horses No. 5695. 70 be opened at 10
O'Clock a. m. July 2. 1906" c. A
DEVOL. Depot Quartermaster. T. ).
Army.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

out by DR.. Devire and using the funds
at its disposal 10 rehabilitate the mid
die and working classes by doing just
that which will have the result of up
building San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
Excnr.ion to Ukiah.

The California Northwestern Railway
will run an excursion to Ukiah on Sun
day. June II. Boat will leave the city
q. M The rate for the round trip will
be So, and each ticket sold insures a
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

to decide what action it will take in
the distribution of the $4,000 fo-we rtlea
by the international Brotherhood OF
Painters The donation was to be dl-
vided between locals No. 10 and 9S6.
The meeting is of great Importance to
the members and a fine of 81 will be
imposed on each absentee. No. 9S6 is
prospering, and at the last meeting
obligated five candidates.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14
An Open Letter
President Roosevelt
American Nation

1A111N1 1@d14 NoO1O11
report your packing industry Chicago
published and commented by the this country
by the throughout the world After reading that report
stands number of people home and abroad
the difference between brands will stop
using only Chicago goods every
description In this incacuable amount OF harm being
goods industry which has rendered for
past to-day great community large
We regret you report your Commissioners
did make the investigation thorough that the
public world large might know that there
methods above board whose goods
high quality be credit to the American nation
twenty years canned
meats of highest grade quality and purity We have
spared efforts expense make them good possible The
entire plant from cellar roof matter OF astonsh
men our By established
unique reputation who how
goods made
But who, owing of time
some reason visit US? How the average
the methods of all packers alike? What
distinction does the foreigner make between the packer in
Chicago York? To him they both Americans and
only read the daily dispatches from London see that all
goods being shut out from the English
the bad which being
created against our products heavy expense
that this will entail will believe after reading report
why consider the Commissioners
incomplete The examination packing houses should have
thorough and limited few and the matter had tobe
world wide publicity then should have been mentioned
enable the
packers and thereby credit
given where belongs We appeal justice
people and question,
or wrong?
Respectfully,
The Franco-American Food Company
Packers of Honestly
lD and Cleanly Made
:: :: :: :; :: :; :;
lR Canned Soups
T7HERsO Potted Beef
& AMf-1 Game PateS
YM Invalid BrOths
W Ready-Made Entrees
Plum Pudding
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

At the last meeting of Mantel, Tile
and Crate Settlers Union ii was de-
cided to go back to the Saturday half
holiday. The following nominations
have been made and will be voted for
next Wednesday: For president, NJ j
Kirwan; vice president, d. K. Sullivan:
recording secretary, F. Mcdonald.
Thomas Lamey and james Mazeau;
financial secretary, e. Doyle, F. Parks
Nj. Howell, g. Ewarts and c. Hanson:
treasurer, John Schoen; sergeant at
arms, William McGrath, J. Concalves
and George Sake; trustees-James
Smith George Preston and H Merrill;
delegates to the Building Trades
Council-Charles Weber Harvey Hall
William Sullivan and William Marble
trustee to Progressive Planning Mill
M. j. Kirwan; trustee for Organized
Labor, A. Item.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

Carpenters Union, No 1882. will
elect officers at the meeting this even
ing at 337 Noe street. All members
are requested to make a note of the
time and place.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

Steam Laundry Workers Union, No.
26, will elect officers at the meeting
next Monday night at Twin Peaks
Hall, Seventeenth and Noe streets.
Fines for non-attendance will be i'm
posed.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

Hereafter Blacksmiths Helpers
Union will meet in it's headquarters at
$50 Noe street. At the last meeting
of the local vote of thanks was ten
dered to Supervisor J. j. Furey be-
cause he obtained permission of the
Board of Supervisors TO allow the local
to hold temporary meetings in the
chambers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

A meeting viii be held next Satur-
day night by Painters Union, No. 9S6
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

New York telegram announces
that fearing a split in the organiza-
tion, the National Team Owners Asso-
citation, now in session, has decided to
take no action on the open shop ques-
ton. A discussion on the subject was
prompted by addresses from DR.. Ham
ilton of st. Louis and A. Emery, pres:-
dent of the Citizens Alliance, which
advocated compulsory arbitration on
all matters, the open shop excepted.
The New York bodies, of which the
team owners is composed, are divided
in their adherence to the open shop
A relief fund was started for the team
owners of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

The State Federation of Labor has
opened headquarters at S35 Webster
street. At the last meeting two or
ganiZers were assigned to San Fran
cisco, c. w. Holmquist and Z. E. Zant.
The federation is paying their ex-
penses. Their work will be to gather
data in reference to unions that suf-
fered heavily by the earthquake and
FIRE. They also will devote their at
tention particularly to organizing un-
will meet at the call of the chairman,
T. F. Gallagher.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

The Woman's Union Labor League
will hold a special meeting Tuesday
night next at 577 Noe street. near
Eighteenth, for the nomination and
election of officers. All members are
to be present The league is
to be in a fiourishing condi-
tion.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

Walters Union No. 80, and Wait
resses' Union No. as. wish that all
friends of organized labor ask to see
the current monthly working button
from the waiter who serves them in
restaurants or eating houses. This is
not asking much, but ii means fair
conditions and six day week to the
union walters.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

Word has been received in this city
that some 5000 union men affiliated
with the St. Louis Building Trades
Council are on strike, and building
operations there are now confined to
structures where the stone and brick
work has been completed and to frame
houses where it is not necessary to
employ stone masons and bricklayers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

The cheering news has been given
out that the pay of the Key Route
has been voluntarily raised
from 80 to 35 cents an hour. This was
one. of the questions raised in the dis
pute of several months ago, and the
men affected are jubilant that the
has voluntarily increased
their pay.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

Last Monday night Millmen's Union.
No. 423. met at the hall Twenty second
and Folsom streets and nominated a
fun set Of officers. The local voted
TO assess each member 81
toward the erection of the Building
Trades Temple, which is to be COM
menced Immediately. The union has
on its roster over 500 members in good
standing.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-14

Regular meetings are held every
Sunday evening by Laborers Protec-
tive Union, No. 1914, at Sheet Metal
Workers Hall, Market and Dolores
streets Nominations for officers will
be concluded at next Sundays meet
ing. and at the following meeting the
election will be held.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-10
Wolves freed q Hunter.

Edoua-d LeGuc. shantyman, who
has just returned Il nm Des Joachlns,
had a narrow escape from falling the
victim o; pack of wolves. says the
Ottawa correspondent OF the Toronto
G'obe.
The shanty to which Leduc was at
tached is located ten miles north OF
Des Joachims. and he went out one
day recently to shoot partridge
About sundown he started back for
camp again. when he heard patter
and saw the forms OF iour-icoted
beats all around him.
Leduc's gun was light Weapon OF
one barrel and he took q small tree
In preference to risking the eontinu'
snce of his journey. There he re.
manned all night. and FOR hours. he
says. he could see the gray shadows
steslthliy moving about. their green
eyes flashing. Once or twice he fred
at some of the pack which yentured
nearer than the others. Just befors
the day broke the animals disappear
ed and he. hungry and st.n. climbed
down from his perch.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-10
oregon Tree. In Austria.

4. F. Miller of Seil~ood yesterda,
made a shipment OF $50 pounds OF the
seeds o. fir and spruce trees TO re-
plenish the depleted forests Of Aus
trla. One thousand rounds were
wanted. but these were all that were
gathered. About 6oo sacks OF cones
were picked from yogn; trees. from
which the seeds were carefully taken.
Between 200 and 900 pounds OF seeds
we're siited from the whole bulk that
did TO; promise. only the very bes,
beinr sent across the sea.
Or :on mr. and spruce afe growing
on thousands OF acres o; territory In
Germany and Austria that had been
denuded OF trees. Mr.. Miller has been
ra:hcflng seeds of these trees for
several years. He Gays that the hf
IL the mos; popular tree and the
needs are eagerly sought for. the de.
mand being greater than can be sup.
Piled. Portland Orcgonian.
The Monte Vista journal., 1906-02-10
gvil es rss Many Churches.

America has too man. churches
Towns which might be well sdn.inls
te,ed spiritually by on. Clergyman OF
tao have six. cirht OF ten. No ons ot
the slx at more congregations can
Ray for u fooi preaea.s. fr~ ot
ta-m ,an pay all the cost of any
preacher haasY-r poor, Nor eau any
cue Of item IA. for sli the time Of
their spiritual leader So only very
,ouns men At. Ia b. had and th" de-.
Mandr upon their tim. cover 80 tide
. territory that preaching mu.i be nj.
n,,s, their exclusive occupation and
ps .to-ai duties b. almost entirely dis.
t,yardsd. on. of the clsrsymsn oh
ssrves ter.el, and Justly; No hlsi
r.-s conii rn,ri,h by that method
sM s-~ rhurt Nor ean."- wssh.Hs ston
T'ms'