davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
RECEIVE HONORS
OF TERM END
Graduates of Alameda
High School Given
Diplomas.
Promotion Certificates
In Grammar Grades
Also Awarded.

ALAMEDA. June diplomas were
presented TO the following forty stu
dents at the commencement exercises
Of the Alameda hugh School, held last
night:
Lawrence Soule Lynch. Grace Vir-
sinia Mcdonnell, Francis Irwin Mas
lin. Anna Nsude Murphy, Harry Ward
Mason Elizabeth Earle Penfleld, BeSS
Kathleen Pratt Ethel Tennent Plum
mer Ethel Roche. James Roy Rowe.
Eleanor Russell. Gertrude Louise Scud-
der. George Henry Searle. Katherine
Crittenden Sharpstein, James Russell
SsarIe. Leland Scott, Mabel Harriet
Usinger. George Washington Wallace
Jr Marjorie Weber, Helen White.
Marjorie Willets Arnold. Russell Peb-
bles Baker, May Virginia Bissell. Ger
aid James Brooks. Edmund Spencer
crush David James Clark. Lucille Ruth
Crackles. Chauncey Eastman. Joseph
Burt Emmal. Emily Frank. Alan Field.
Beatrice GOttheim. Katherine Daisy
Hasty, Sumner Ruggles Holland, Hazel
Holt, Warren lnnes. Edith Irene john
son Ralph p. Jenkins, Josephine Char
Iotte Kiser. Frank Nathaniel Lawrence.
Certificates Of promotion from the
grammar schools TO the Alameda High
school have been awarded to the fol-
lowing pupils by the Board OF Educa-
ton.
Mastick School-Laurence Chandler
Berfnger. Harry W. Brown. Otis /.
Burdick Helen Y. Emmal, Alice May
Gould, Chester F. Hacke, Florence A.
Hay. Henrietta Herspring. Henry
Ichiji IshigUro Frank ID. W. Kato,
Cleon A. KOetitzs Minnie Kolb. Harry
LevinsOn. Chester H. Marshall. Eva
Bfarymont. Ycgo MiyOshi. Harry Nor
ton. Marjorie II. Taylor, Fay NJ Tenn
pleton, Fred Albert Thompson Jr..
James Reginald Thralls. Elsie r.
u
Walsh, Leslie l.. Smith.
Haight School-Nalerie Berlin, Har-
old c. Bruntsch. Nelson James Birk-
holm. Tessie NJ Bechtel. George Cul-
bert, Percy I. ChattOck. Ida Clinton.
Lester Dow, Charles :. Dodge. Harold
p. Fish, MasatOmo Hongu, Walter
Hippen, William T. Johns, Edith @.
Kahn. Ethel May Parker. Emma N.
Naber J. Rachael Rsuddell. Lavina r.
Rowland. Florence Ethel Ross Mari
on Rhoades. Bessie Troy. Forrest B.
Walton. Robert Benjamin Wolff, Be
strice' Willison.
Porter School - John Thompson
Coyle, Bertram Bethnuel Bronson.
Ernest Lenar6 MaYrisch Hazel Vawn
kimmel Mae Carolyne Hucker. Mabel
Frances GrOat Ana VeDonica Mad
den, Grace F. ElwOod. Vivian Frances
Alisopp, Ethelbert Mae Osborne Eta
Belle Addington. Emma Viola Arada.
Constance Ethel Mulvsney. Walker
Paul, Masaichi Frank Nishioka, Leo
Fred KochendOrfer
Wilson School-Grace B. Dudley.
Agnes Louise Johnson, Jennie LaDue
Dora Mayu. Marguerite Agnes Mac
IeHan, Harold Louis Phillips Alice
Rank, Fred Joseph Renner. William J.
Sandkamp, Daisy Spencer Christine
stevens. Melvins Elizabeth Stevens
Marjorie Reed Taylor, John Francisco
Tulloch.
LongfellOw School-Albert Sydney
Fry, George William Wood Ella Rer-
tha ThOnagel. Laurence Parker ASA
lena, Wilhelm Walter Scherer. OttiIie
JeanGette BertelsOn. Estelie Edna
Frank, James Cambridge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
WILL CELEBRATE
IN -sAUsA[IT0
Portugueseof Bay Towns
to Gather for An
nual Event.
"Chamorita" Is to Be
Danced and Food
Given the Needy.
Special Dispatch to The CaII.

SAUSALITO, June 2. Portuguese
from San Francisco. San Rafael and
other towns will take part in the an
nuaI celebration tomorrow OF the end
of the drought in the Azores several
centuries ago. For years the Portu-
guese. under the auspices OF the Holy
Ghost Society. have made this their
principal holiday
Tomorrow morning the members OF
the Holy Ghost Society will march FROM
their hall in time to attend high mass
at 1880 in the Catholic Church. Rev.
Father Valentine will be the celebrans-
Rev. Father Sardi. S. j.. an sninens
missionary, will deliver a sermon in
Portuguese.
In the afternoon the chamortta, the
Portuguese national dance, will be
danced in the basement Of the
sOciety's hall Food will re distributed
to the poor during the day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
TO PRINT SCHOOL NEWS.

BERKELEY. June 2.-The university
summer school activities are to be re-
corded in permanent form by two uni
versity students, John Van Becker and
Carl Rathbone. who have been COM
missioned+to print semi weekly pub
l1cation to be called the University
Summer School News. Van Becker Is
managing editor of the students daily
at the university. the Californian. Rath-
bone is = prominent varsity athlete
Van Becker will attend to the editorial
features of the publication and Rath-
bone will have charge of the business
arrangements. The cooperation of the
university authorities has been secured
and splendid record of the summer
school is promised
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
PERSONAL.

Charles King of New York is at the
Baltimore.
A W. Lett. prominent in business
circles in New York, is at the Balti-
more.
Frank E. Runyon will leave early
next week for a four months tour of
the Eastern cities.
r. Fl. Pease. president of the Good
year Rubber Company. who has been
in Portland, Or. for the last month.
expects TO return here on Saturday.
Thomas Magee is expected back from
New York the latter part o. this week.
His visit East is to discuss the matter
of the rebuilding of the Crossley and
Rialto buildings, the property of Mrs.
Oelrichs.
Senator j. n f. Hardin, formerly of
Nevada, and his wife arrived here yes
terday from Los Angeles. where they
went for a few days after the fire.
They will make their permanent home
here
F. 1. V. Minchin and his Hindu wife
departed last night for New York in a
private car Since their arrival here on
the Korea from the Orient they have
been stopping at the Baltimore. where
Mrs. Minchins unusual decorations of
jewelry worn upon her nose and about
her head attracted much attention
OAKLAND, June &c. W Bennett, a
mining man of Oroville, is a guest at
the Hotel Crellin.
Among the travelling men at the Ho-
tel Metropolis are j. w. Payntar and ].
b. Taylor of New York. 5. c. Jameson
of Boston and G. w. Whitson of Chi
cago.
Il. NJ Prescott. business man of
Fresno, is guest at the Hotel Tou-
raine.
c. G., Patterson of Virginia City. New,
is guest a the Crellin.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Austin, tourists
from New York, where Mr.. Austin is a
merchant, are registered at the Tou-
raine
Joseph Moran, a horticulturist of
Lodi Cal, is at the Touraine
George l.. Herndon, contractor and
builder of Sacramento, is at the Hotel
Crellin.
F. f. Hofn Jr, postmaster of Car
son City. New. and wife are visitors at
the Hotel Crellin.
James d. Woodmen, registering from
England, and H. B. Norment, a mer-
chant from Richmond. Va, are at the
Crellin.
NJ. T. Jones and wife of Philadelphia
are guests at the Hotel Athens.
}. p Murphy, a business man of Mil
waukee, registered at the Athens last
evening.
James Tuley, merchant of Red
Bluff, is guest at the Athens.
Many merchants from nearby towns
are now in Oakland. among those now
at the Hotel Crellin are Henry Morris
Fresno; G. w. Ritchey, Pasadena; A.
Nelson, Capua; J. NJ Bowen, Fresno.
and Joe Lavoroni, Vallejo.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

ALAMEDA, June $50 satisfactory
has the temporary closing of saloons
here on Sunday resulted that some of
the City Trustees are favoring making
such regulation permanent. President
w. j. Gorham of the municipal legis-
iators believes the adoption of sun
day closing ordinance would be a wise
proceeding. City Trustee w. M Bow
ers states that several saloon proprie-
tors informed him that their profits are
just as large for six days as they were
for seven days and that the closing OF
their places on Sunday affords them
one day of rest in the week
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June ARMY
orders: Captains Irving w Rand.
Leigh a. Fuller and George A Skinner.
assistant surgeons. will report on June
20 to Lieutenant Colonel George RI
Torney at the General Hospital of the
Presidio at San Francisco for examin-
alton to determine their fitness for
promotion.
Navy orders: Assistant Surgeon f. NJ
Shook is detached from the naval hos
pital at Mare Island and is assigned to
the navy yard at Mare Island.
Assistant Surgeon A j. Geiger is de-
tached from the navy yard at Mare
Island and will return TO Washington,
-. c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
CaIifornians I'm New York.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The following
Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-B w. Ed
ridge, at the York, Mrs. L. A. Kelly.
at the Martha Washington;<w. Padget.
at the st. Andrew; NJ. C. Peterson, at
the Algonquin; E. p. Simon, at the
Imperial; c. Johnson and C. Schneider.
at the Everett; u. Marx and ID. M
Morris, at the Imperial; Fl. p Post
at the Union Square, e. H. Tyron and
wife, at the Breslin.
From Los Angeles-Aliss F. Hellman
at the Breslin. Miss C. Selmser. at the
Continental; Mrs. j. Bheno. at the I'm
perial: 1. N. Marks, at the Herald
Square.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
THREE BURGLARIEs REPORTED.

OAKLAND. June Mrs Charles
Miller Of 1901 Fourteenth street report
ed TO the police today that her home
was entered last night and a gold watch
was stolen. Entrance was gained by
forcing the lock on q rear window.
Jacob Levy, who lives at the Galindo
Hotel, reported that his room was en-
tered by means of a skeleton kew and
souvenir postal cards and other articles
were stolen
The barn on Silver street beloneinS
TO Charles Garcia of 5I3 Thfrtv-nintb
street was broken open last night and
tools vslned at SIS were stolen.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
COOK HANGS HIMSELF.

OAKLAND, June 2-The body of
Charles Klein, cook who disappeared
May. 20, was found hanging in the base
ment of A. Berger's restaurant, sos
Park avenue, where he was employed,
by Mrs. Berger this afternoon. The
basement was seldom used and nobody
had visited it since Klein disappeared.
1t is supposed that he hanged himself
while despondent over money matters.
Klein was.a German. 81 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
MUST sUPpoRT cHupREN.

OAKLAND. June 2.--J. p. Taylor. a
laborer who went to his home at Camp
bell and Pacific streets last night, Gre
ated disturbance and was arrested
by Policeman Pardee at the request of
MRS. Rose Taylor, his wife. He appeared
in the Police Court this morning, and d
charge of battery against him was dis
missed. He was rearrested on a charge
OF failing to provide for his minor
children
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
NEW CHURCH AT MELRosE.

OAKLAND, June 2.-The home mis-
sion committee of the presbytery of
this city has directed the establishing
OF a presbyterian church at Melrose
LOT at the northeast corner of Foot
purchased The Rev G. G. Herrioft ~
IB5erkeIey has been placed in charge
ne mas organized sunday school with
an average attendance Of seventy-five
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
TICKET STATION RoRaEn

ALAMEDA. June 2-The station
house at West Alameda on the south
side line Of the Southern Pacific Com
pany was burglarized last night and
sz2-55 was stolen from a drawer in the
ticket gents room
Thomas A. Kellner of 203S Santa
Clara avenue has reported to the no.
lice that rings and diamonds valued AT
s225 were taken from HIS home a few
nights ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
STRUCK ny An AUTO.

OAKLAND, June s-Henry lie Rlanc
= - Years OF age. was run down by an
aulomooile on the Twelfth-street dam
.oout noon today, but upon his arrival
pe discovered that he had sustained
any serious injury and he was allowed
10. 70 go 70 his home. When picked up he
WIS IN an unconscious condition.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
BOY CHARGED WITH THEFr.

OAKLAND. June 2.-Emmet Green
ough. aged IL years, who has been liv-
ing at the refugees camp at Adams
Point. was arrested today for stealing
a bicycle at San Jose. 1t is alleged that
he rode the wheel TO Oakland and made
a present of ii to a young colored boy
whom he knew. The police are search
ing for the colorcG boy.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
Appoints New Recorder.
7enner

SAUSALITO, June 2-J. F. Renner
has been appointed Recorder by the
Board of Town Trustees. vice Joseph II.
Pryor. resigned. Judge Pryor resigned
because he is going TO be absent from
the State for several months.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
ATTEND SPECIAL SESSION.

OAKLAND. June &c. Fl. Dunsmoor.
president. and j. Cal Ewing. secretary
of the State Bank Commission, went to
Sacramento tonight to attend the Spe-
cial session of the Legislature. Sever
al matters affecting banks are included
in the call for the extra session.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
pERATE ON SOCIALISM.

OAKLAND, June 2.-W V Holloway
OF the Ruskin Club will preside tomor-
row at debate to be held at Telegraph
Hall. 52S Telegraph avenue, on The
Strength and Weakness of Socialism,"
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
Picture Framing.

We are prepared to do all kinds,
from moderate priced wood frames to
the highest grade gold and powdered
gold work. Rabjohn's Art Store, 40S
l4tn ST, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

The glad hand extended to you. Rich
or poor, all served alike at Schellhaas'
Furniture store, corner 11th and Frank
lin streets, Oakland. It,
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
caIIforntann ir Pari..

PARIS, June Mr.. and Mrs. C. W.
Gunther of Los Angeles registered at
the Herald Bureau today.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
Architcets, SupnIIes.

"a. new stock just received. Rabjohn's Art
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03
Drawing In.truments.
SUNDAY. CLOSING OF SALOONS.

very large line just received; NJ grades
kabjohn's Art Store, 40s 14th ST.. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-03

I beg to call attention to the fact
that | am the only Specialist for
Mems Diseases to remain In san
Francisco. Mine was the only prac-
tice so large as TO absolutely de-
mand resumption Immediately after
the fire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-18
IT'S PEACE ORWAR
Crisis in Russian Affairs Has
Arrived.
Reply to the Throne Is Taken to
Peterhof.
WHAT WILL GAR DO.
Believed Ministers Demand That
He Fight.
Not Ready to Grant Amnesty or
WHAT WILL GEAR DO.
Not Ready to Grant Amnesty or
Abolish Death Penalty.

st. Petersburg, May 18.-The critical
moment which will decide whether there
will be peace or war between the crown
and the people apparently arrived with
the adoption by the lower house of par
lament last night of its reply to the
speech from the throne.
President Mourometseff has gone to
Peterhof to present the reply to the
emperor and his majesty's response is
awaited with great anxiety. Popular
opinion considers that the government
has no option between surrender and
war. Nevertheless. while events during
the past week followed each other with
extreme rapidity the issue now raised IS
not likely to be decided quickly.
The Russians generally believe that
the emperor, court and government IN
doubtedly have been dazed by the
blunt, direct fashion with which par
lament has spoken out and their poll
cy naturally will be to gain time. The
emperor personally is in a beneficent
frame of mind and for the present VIII
not listen to the counsels of those who
advise him to dissolve parliament ana
fight Nevertheless, he is resolved not
to yield anything like all that parlia-
ment demands.
1t safely can be predicted therefore,
that he will pursue temporiz1ng
policy with partial amnesty as the first
sop thrown to the country. The con-
stitutionaf democratic leaders whose
programme would be upset by the dis
solution of parliament, are quite as
anxious as the emperor to avoid the
precipitation of a conflict. They would
regard the failure of the government
to declare war as a big preliminary
victory of which they would take adj
vantage by forcing through their agra
rian project upon which they count to
strengthen themselves in the country
before the final battle opens.
That the court reactiOnists, headed
by General Trepof, are seeking in
every way possible to influence the
emperor to fight is apparent by the
discovery made by the Reich of a
secret circular sent to the govern rs
instructing them to have the BLACK
Hundred organizations Immediately
dispatch to the emperor protests
against amnesty and the abolition of
the death penalty. These have been
flowing into Peterhof from all direc-
lions. over fifty being printed in the
1 Official Messenger today.
Dispatches from the interior report
demonstrations in front of the prisons
in all parts of Russia in favor of the
release of the political prisoners. At
Silnforpol troops surrounded the
4 prison where the political prisoners
were making demonstration and
fired at them through the windows.
IN st. Petersburg the political pris-
oners awaiting transportation at the
| deporting prison hung out red flags
from the windows and sang the Mar
seillaise" throughout the night, while
crowds outside joined in the revolu-
! tionary song.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-18
GAVE THEM THE STOCK
How Railroad Men Became Interested
in Coal Companies.

Philadelphia, May 1S.-Evidence of
stock presentation by coal companies
to railway officials was adduced at to-
days session of the interstate com
merce commission E. J. Cleave, of
CreSson, Pa, superintendent of the
Cambria and ClearfieId division of the
Pennsylvania railway, was the first
witness He was asked if he held
stock in any coal companies. He said
he had 250 shares in the Cochran
Coal company, which he received in
partial payment for land sold to the
company.
Had you ever been offered stock
in any coal companies % asked Attor-
ney Glasgow.
Il was offered stock, but declined to
accept it,
F. L. Sheppard. Of New York. gen
eral superintendent of the United
Railways of New Jersey. when qdes-
toned by Mr.. Glasgow, said he owned
stock in several mining companies.
He could not recall the names of some
which is subsidiary company of the
Berwind-White Coal company, the
witness said, he received from Edward
Berwind. 1t was paying dividends, but
he did not remember the amount
Mr.. Sheppard said he owned so or
100 shares in the Pine Run Coal
company. He received this he said
from Frank Patton. He had invested
$4,000 in another company which
failed. This money was returned to
him and he was given the Pine Run
Coal company stock. He was also
given, he said. so or 70 shares in the
Pittsburg Coal company for his work
in negotiating the sale of the stock.
Mr.. Sheppard was asked if he knew
that any Pennsylvania railroad off,
Gals were interested in the Berwind-
White company. He replied that he
n n lr41r, fafl Of L.
that it was generally reported to be the
case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-18
THoAlAs &c. GRADUATES.
Seven Girls and Eight Boys Composed
the Class

Colby. May 1S.=The Thomas county
high school graduating exercises took
place here Thursday evening. If there
is one thing the people of Colby and
Thomas county point to with especial
pride more than to anything else, it IS
her splendid school system.
This year the graduating class num-
bered fifteen. which was one of the
largest this county has ever had. The
armory hall. where the exercises were
held, was crowded with the parents
and friends of the graduates. The
class is composed of eight young men
and seven ladies', as follows. George
Niece Halle McDougal, Vernon
Dimmitt. Mearle Prout. Herman Goel-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-18
ARRANGES FOR RELIEF.
Captain AfixIselsen, the Arctic Ex-
plorer, Prepares for Future.

Victoria. B. c., May 1s=Captain
AIikkelsen, the Arctic explorer who.
is preparing to leave Saturday for
the Arctic in search of undiscovered
land, has made arrangements for a
relief expedition. An agreement was
made with DR.. MacLaren, of Glasgow,
to proceed north when the schooner
Duchess of Bedford returns in 1907
after Messrs. A1ikkelsen and Letting
well have started over the ice to the
northwest with 40 days provisions
in search OF the land they hope to
find. DR.. MacLaren will sail to
Wrangle island, and falling to find the
two explorers there will cruise along
the edge of the ice field seeking them.
A private dispatch reports an order
in council has been passed authorizing
the change of name of the former
sealing schooner Beatrice to Duchess
OF Bedford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-18
CROWD WERE FURIOUS.
Chicago Mob Roughly Handled Motor
man Who Killed Boy.

Chicago, May 1S-While the body of
Harry Sturnn, 8 years old, lay under the
car which had killed him last night the
motorman and conductor had to defend
themselves from an angry crowd Of
,nearly a thousand people. The traction
men sought refuge in the car after they
had been beaten by the men and wo-
men who were aroused by the death of
the boy. Heavy details Of police rescued
the carmen after all the windows in
the car had been broken.
The car was Westbound in Fourteenth
street, when, at Union street, it struck
the Sturm boy
The motorman said the boy walked
deliberately in front of the car, appar-
entity not seeing it, and was struck be-
fore he could stop.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-18
HE DIES FROM HIS BURNS.
}. T. walker, Rich st. Louis CIubman,
Victim of Accident.

st. Louis. Nav 1S.=James Theodore
Walker, a young clubman and reputed
millionaire of St. Louis, died at his
country home near Clarksville. Mo.
last night from burns received in an
explosion Monday At the time he was
Investigating a gasoline pumping en-
CINE, which supplies the house with
water. He entered a shed containing
the engine and struck a match when
an explosion followed. His clothing
was ignited. He suffered intense agony
until ne died.
Last year Walker was married to
Miss Lily Lambert, a wealthy society
girl of ST. Louis. She witnessed the
explosion, but was not herself injured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-18
ST. AUBEN GETS NEW HEARING
Bridegroom win Be Given Another
Chance May 20.

Louis ST. Auben. arrested on Wednes-
day by his father-in-law on the charge
Of committing perjury in obtaining his
marriage license in the Shawnee coun-
ty probate court on Monday, will be
given another preliminary hearing on
May %.
St Auben waived yesterday morning,
but his friends have asked the court
for a new hearing. His wife will testi-
fy on the stand that she told him that
she was IS years of age. In that in
stance the case will have to be dis
missed. It may be dropped before that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-18
CHARLES s. KEEP is DEAD.
Was One of the Old Associated Press
Operators.

Colorado Springs. Colo, May 1s.-
Charles S. Keep, Associated Press op-
orator for the Gazette in this city,
died this morning after a long illness
that has been critical for the past
three weeks. He had been with the
Associated Press for fifteen years.
eight years of which have been in this
city.
Prior to his Associated Press serv-
ice he was with the United Press and
other press associations. He came to
Colorado from Troy. n. z, and was
we'll known throughout the east and
New England. He was about As years
of age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-05-18
ovER $500 cHANGED HANDS.
PhiIHpsburg Defeats Logan's Ban
Team, Score 10 to 2.

Phillipsburg, Kan. May 18.=Phil-
Iipsburg won the big purse game from
Logan by the score of 10 to 2. The
Phillipsburg team. as a whole, played
good ball. but the defeat for Logan
was largely due to their inability to
hit Stanley at critical times. With
the score standing 4 to in Phillips
burg's favor, Logan filled the bases,
and in the fifth and once in the sixth.
but with no one out, but the next bats
man in each inning hit the air trying
to find the location of Stanley's balls
Over $500 was lost by Logan, being
about equally divided between Norton
and this place
Batteries: Phillips-StanIey and
Lands; Logan-Trimble, Shirts and
Miller and Mcbride