davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23

$3.50 for 52xlce. or 1925 for half of IT;
street work done; blocks, from S. P.
5enh st; severed and everything; you
don't need all cash
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23
PERSONALS.

NOTICE-Efnployes of the Metropolitan
Laundry Company, United States
Laundry, Cascade Laundry, Eureka
Laundry. Yosemite Laundry, are here
by notified to call at the Office Of the
Contra Costa Laundry Fourteenth and
Kirkham sts., Oakland, on and after
Thursday. May "A. 1906, between the
hours of 10 a. m. and p. m, for wages
due. Its
K. c. LEWIS Loan Office, formerly 2I5
O'Farreli St, open for business at 247
Scott St. near Page; diamonds old
gold and jewelry bought; special In pol
ishing burned jewelry. IL 15ts
MISS DEAN of lG55M Market St. now at
1735 18th ave. bet. NJ and N sts. Sunset
district. % 7ts
f. GRASSMAN can be found at 3131
Fillmore ST. II IT,
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23

Sieo per month"; years lease on prop
erty 1lXlE on Mission st, near Thir-
teenth.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23

s358 70 s75o-Sunset. Ri~hmond and Ocean
Beach lots 10 build on: easy terms.
nv16-W, SUIT
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23

And only S250O? This house is a house.
though far from new. ANYWAY. ft's
well built and shows il; has rooms
and bath; ; story; comfortable. solid.
not Saudy; lot has double frortage; one
block from station. above 7th 81. in
Nest Oakland rents now for SEQ:
worth SIS. How dc you like this at
$500?
GEORGE w AUSTIN,
I002 Rroa dwav Oakland
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE,
12l0 Golden Gate ave.
II st
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23

$3.50 20 ssea-E,Ncelsior Homestead lots.
YClr choice of 4 whole book; you can
hll4d on Al once, on aIissien-st. cal
Hne; terms 10 suit.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23
TyPEwRITERs AND SUPPLIES.
LEGAL NOTICES.

apply to the State Board of Prison Di-
rectors to be paroled from the State
Prison at Folsom, according to law,
May 23, 1906 Signed: BERNARD
WARD. 1t'
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23

$3.50 per month-Hofel lease on =
northeast corner near s. p terminus:
owner has plans for hotel which he is
ready 10 construct for tenant
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23

Northeast corner on Turk st. having
ms lroltage Of ST. feet. owner will build
10 sun tenant AID lease 10 be figured
accordingly.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23

MARRIED.
this city. May
6, 1906, by the Rev. o. Groensberg.
Louis Amundsen and Christine Olsen
ERIKSEN-THRoNDS this city.
May 19, 1906, by the Rev. O. Green's
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-23

citation No. S6--officers and members
are. hereby notified to attend the
funeral of our late brother, a. f.
Peterson, from Mission and Thirteenth
streets, WEDNESDAY eanes May %, at 2:so
WILLIAM j. BRADY. President
M. K. ANDERSON. Secretary.
KoHN-In the. City and County Hos
pital,. May a. 1905, Barney Kohn,
LEO-In this city, May %, 1906, John
Leo beloved husband of the late Alice
Leo aged so years.
Remains in at ,7s the d1 RsTors .tr.d} Of 1 Ken
private. It,
Margaret Mallon, beloved mother OF
Mrs j. Ward. Mrs. p. Molloy. Mrs. A.
Stewart Mr. Mrs ". aYea Flemm,ng MS Mrs " s1
rfas lon and the the Rev. e Francis 'hhdi Maon ai
native of Armagh, Ireland
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
today "wednesday, May 2S, at 10
her daughter, Mrs Margaret Murray,
South San Francisco, thence to the
Catholic Church of South San Fran
will be celebrated for the repose of
her soul. commencing at 1890 o'clock
am. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. 1t
NEUNER-In this city, May q, 1906,
George Neuner. dearly beloved hus-
loved father of Mrs. Charles Oberst
Mrs. Joseph Kubler and John Neuner
a native of Germany. aged 69 years 8
months and "a days
Friends and acquaintances are re-
today "Wednesday, May %, at the res
idence of H w .Gantner. "a Pond
street; between Sixteenth and Seven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

The history section Of the Ladies' Lit
erary club will meet next Thursday
morning at he clubhouse. Mrs J. H.
k$rown Will give the topic. "Alexan-
Aand Hellenism." The subject of the
Azninute talk will be The Macca-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

Tie next fneetlnESof the Ws.satrb I il
ts{l7l'F circle Will BE- 1srsd Tuecdsv e1,c,,-
3 November 20, ihsfhe Gunto. No
llsflAl fhapel at S so'eloSk,
lffe fetffist see ton Of the Ladies' Lii,
tfafx club Ra1 meet Tuesday nornins
( q f'se 1ipbfl tstfse. Mrs. f.. D. Miller viii
pff<e;.t thezteE7ie, The 47ifaalaysls. an,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

SIX Breakfast plates, one, platter
| one sauce boat, one pickle dish :;
total, 8 piece worth $3.50. Spe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

The art section of the Ladies' Liter
airy club will meet at the clubhouse
Monday morning, November 10, at 10; Is
Professor Cummings viii address the
section on DIR. Schliemann's Excava-
tions i'm Greece and Asia Minor A
special invitation is extended to the
members of the other sections of tie
club and to all those interested in the
subject of art
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

s{scase o5d re tnfl q : J. - 8 u
= - Lopiz ard ri 'ii11 = 4 j
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
ohiIerens Roeks.


faun1 ilz4f. te!s = II u rzlli leaer
fszss,sl.els 81 lie es]k<< lsrrer: Sal " j
q ssfee h<sd of E<1ess dHd eook st<l1sl
s II = X 9nfi! e " zelsasT- Snen dz4ia II
s ara dne bread ef1s1bs biaeed ~ e9<'><
f;aksz-;;t. ant Il y IT, Brown This afkz
s. c.ay BE sert ed az aug 1Tonl cheese IS /
s4ew being served IN eeaTis<-in ! <si}Sl1l
81 S1ilfbn sois other enetse from s11;fI
8 sll the inside has been tax en-. and sz>ed /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
In our MEMS corner" you can OBJ
tain every article needed for
the full dress outfit.

For either afternoon evening formal informal.
ndsbuttOns
$3.50
$3.50 and $500
hose
Mems silk hoseA size-Pair $3.50
E.. & VIC Six for
Arrow brand
Boston
Dents
Glasgow shirts $3.50 a
Kneipp linen mesh garment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

SIX breakfast plates, one, platter
! one sauce boat, one pickle dish
total, 8 piece, worth $3.50 Spe-
eisI, this
week So. SO
Six breakfast plates, six soup
plates.. six fruits, six pie plates,
one platter lain, one bowl; %
s piecss.in the SET, worth
settIi apO, special .S4.35
plates, six s65iip plates, six
s ps and sanaers, zone platter, a
spssisI $40
: SIS feAk iass plstss ssix .,soap
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
Flefion.

.fszfsaRd- sWiteh.s Cod, j.
Ia Ann Beyd, =
esl1. T. Inc3mp1et Afnofisss sss'
i Ritter y f.Fps sfoads of Destiny
Warden House IN the HIS =
etFasner- Susan CIegg and Her
Eors A'ffaifs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18
! New .lBRARY BOOKS.

TIE relieving thirty books 4lg d
added 70 t4e Public 8 libra "a a{4sn3ssl
morning. Nov 70. lsss. = : =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-18

fss1ueF Al ssle forts pianos. New xorE
western Plano c. 50 afarkes street
New-York tribune., 1906-03-02
PHILIPPINE ELECTIONS.
No Disorder, Governor Ide Reports
-ProuinciaI Officers Chosen.

Washington. March 1-Governor General Ide
has sent 10 the War Department from Manila an
account OF the outcome Of the Philippine cleo
tons yesterday. These provincial elections being
IN q way educational for the FiIipinos. who are
unused 10 suffrage IN any form. the results are
watched with keen interest by the War De-
partment- Governor Ide's dispatch follows:
Provincial elections satisfactory. Not single
instance OF disorder. although many ballots were
required 10 elect in numerous instances. Have
confirmed ali elected except three suspended for
investigation, charged with bribery and inttmi-
dation. Sandlko and Deveyra We're elected and
confirmed. was also Reynolds, an American
who was elected on the seventeenth ballot Eight
Of the present governors were reelected.
It is said that Sandiko is q leading agttator
for independence. He was elected governor Of
his native province of Bulucan. Deveyra is a
prominent newspaper among the F1lipinos
Reynolds was q captain in the 31st Volunteer
Regiment and was subsequently appointed treas
urer Of the Province OF Albay Of which he has
doubtless been elected governor.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-02
TILTS WITH CROMWELL.
Senator Morgan Unable to Get
Mach Information.

Washington. March 1-William Nelson Crom-
well was on the stand again to-day before the
Senate Committee Interoceanic Canals. He
read detailed statement Of the operation of the
monetary agreement between the Isthmian Canal
Commission and certain bankers on the isthmus.
In the mean time Senator Morgan was reading
the record in preparation for the cross-examina-
tion OF the witness.
Mr.. Morgan began his examination by inquir-
ing concerning the financial difficulties OF the
old Panama Canal Company and the extensions
granted by Colombia TO the receiver, and later TO
the new Panama Canal Company The Ques-
tons particularly had reference TO the five mill
ion francs in stock set aside for Colombia in the
company in consideration of the formation
of the new company. Mr.. Cromwell said he had
no part in getting that concession. and after
replying TO several questions that he had 10
knowledge on the subject. said finally: 7 can
claim no credit for that"
IF there any discredit, presume you do
not wish to claim It," said Mr. Morgan
Il cannot see that there was any discredit in
the company getting an extension and paying
its money for it," rejoined Mr.. Cromwell.
You dont?' asked Mr.. Morgan. THAT very
extension cost one hundred thousand lives and
six millions in debts.'
"I have trace of the horrors you men
tion." said Mr.. Cromwell.
Returning to the history OF the Panama Canal
Company, Mr.. Morgan read a letter written by
former president of the board Of trustees Of the
old Panama Canal Company, and Mr.. Morgan
took the witness to task for his alleged failure
10 remember it.
Il have memory for what can remember, and
what l have not you cannot make me remem-
ber' said Mr.. Cromwell
Mr.. Morgan referred to letters and kilograms
sent by AIr. Cromwell Secretary Hay, prior
10 the last extension by Colombia The Sena-
tor held these in his hand. but did not read
them
Mr.. Cromwell admitted writing the letters.
but declined 10 say whether the communications
true, and would not say he remembered
their contents The correspondence contained
the statements that about break out
in Colombia, and gave evidence that Mr.. Crom-
well was Cognizant OF the conditions In that rs
public. After the witness had declined to dis
tion because OF duties 10 his clients.
Mr.. Cromwell.
'I don't know II. and 1 don't believe it." said
Mr.. Morgan testify.
Then your faculties have not their full
power" replied Mr.. Cromwell
II should be sorry II they had II they caused
10 gloss over the truth in that manner said
MIR. Morgan.
Mr.. Morgan taking up the history of Co
lombia at the time when the republic engaged In
a controversy with the Panama Canal Company
and later rejected the Hay-Herran treaty. when
the committee adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-02
DIPHTHERIA IN HOSPITAL
Doctor Stricken at Bellevue Ton
siIlitiS, Says Health Department.

DR.. I o. Woodruff. head OF the medical di-
vision Of Bellevue Hospital, was stricken with
diphtheria yesterday afternoon and at once re-
moved TO the Mnturn Hospital at the foot OF
10th street. His removal revealed the fact that
the entire hospital and especially the children's
wards, had a narrow escape from general in
lection Of the disease. At midnight the physi-
clans were not certain that 1t had been stayed.
Dr. Woodruff caught IT from children he was
attending.
The hospital physicians contend that while
they held the cases that caused the disease to
spread were diphtheria, the Health Department
declared them to be only an exaggerated form
of tonsillitis. Two children were admitted to the
childreu's wards last week, presumably suffer
ing from tonsillitis. Another came in later with
spinal meningitis, and all developed acute cases
OF diphtheria and were removed to the Minturn
Hospital last Sunday.
A strict quarantine was placed on Ward 81
and IL was thoroughly fUmigated. a week ago
last Wednesday Lille Thompson three years
old, of No. S54 BleeckeP street, admitted.
and the next day Nicolai CameIO, thirteen
months. of No. y Goerck street. Both developed
acute diphtheria and Dr. L o. Woodruff after
nursing them for week was infected. DR..
Woodruff worked hard night and day TO pre-
vent the disease from spreading among the
thirty-one children In the ward. and all the time
the disease was gradually reaching an acute
stage in him Assistant Superintendent Rickard
said last night that the Health Department was
informed of the last two cases on Sunday, and
still declared them TO be tonsilltis
New-York tribune., 1906-03-02
AMENDMENT UNLIKELY.
Rate Bill Erpected to Pass Senate
Practically Unchanged.

lBy The Associated Press.
Washington. March 1.-That the railroad rate
bill Will he passed by the Senate practically as
II came from the House is an admission that the
opponents OF the measure are almost ready TO
make It was admitted to-day that they can
not hope for any assistance from the President
in getting an amendment for judicial review Of
orders OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
The President made this clear TO Senators Crane
and Spooner to-day. The only hope left to the
opponents Of the measure is in the Democrats
They have not definitely determined what the
party position will be toward such an amend
ment. but it is acknowledged that more than
half Of the minority favor passing the bill ex-
actly as II came from the House
The task OF lining UP Senators on this sub
Ject is proceeding daily. both factions being ac-
tive. 1t is believed that by the time the bill is
taken up IT can be determined whether there is
a possible chance for an amendment If there
is not the opponents unhesitatingly say they
will make their speeches and record their votes
against the measure and lend their assistance
in bringing about early vote
New-York tribune., 1906-03-02
NOT TO FORCE THE ISSUE.
Mr. Parson8's ViezcS of Direct Nom
nations Plan.
From The Tribune Bureaul

Washington, March 1.-Representative Herbert
Parsons. president OF the New-York Republican
county committee, has decided not to force
issue on the direct nominations plan be oon-
sdered at the meeting OF the county committee
two weeks hence. Mr.. Parsons has been devoting
much study to the plan proposed in the Legis-
lature, and on which special committee of the
county committee has made a report When the
question comes up in the committee Mr.. Parsons,
who is heartily IN favor OF direct nominations as
q general principle, will probably favor modifca-
tions TO make the plan optional in Assembly
districts. He said to-day
The question Of direct nominations should un-
dOubtedly be given most serious consideration Its
additional expense and the burdens IL would i'm
pose district leaders objections that will be
urged against il. and doubt many strong argu-
uents viii be advanced TO show that II is al
ways practical The committee Will go into the
subject thoroughly, and it is possible that modih
cations may he agreed upon.
One of the arguments against the plan is that in
view Of the approaching State election, enforce
ment of direct nominations in districts largely
Democratic would q great increase in ex-
pense in the campaign and might seriously
barrass leaders in their work.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-02
ARMY BILL PASSED.
House also TOteS to Mark COnfed-
crate GraUes an the North.
[From 90 Trihune Rureau. !

Washington. March lin q somewhat damaged
condition with O45 sliced off as the result
the pummelling II received. the Army Appropria-
ton bill passed the House to-day, after five days
debate The bill presented carried $50 67S5S2 IS
for the support OF the army for the fiscal year.
Chairman Tawney OF the Committee Appropria-
tions led fight against some OF the provisions
and succeeded in looping of more than million
dollars The following appropriations were ruled
out on points Of order: For clerks and messengers
in the office OF the chief Of staT and at division
headquarters SS2 o46; mileage to officers 800 900;
for a cable ship on the Atlantic seaboard S2lb,Vn
and for torpedo plants and launches on the Pacinc
coast, $4,000 Despite the cut IN the appropriation
fhs essential provisions OF the bill remain but the
new legislation abOlisling the grade OF Lieutenant
general agreed TO, in the face Of some opposl-
ton The provision of the bill requiring that officers
above the rank OF colonel shall serve one year in
the higher rank before retirement was amended
10 except retirement for disability where an
officer has reached the age or stxty-four years.
The bill provides for increasing the pay Of expert
Tffemen from 81 10 s. month and for those quail
flying as mRrksnen extra a month An EFFORT
the House in the bill when il is considered in the
Senate.
The House also passed the Foraker bill. pro
viding for marking the graves of Confederate Gead
in the North. The passage Of the latter bill was
hasIened by Of discussion in the considera-
tiou Of the army bill the same subject. What
was said developed the unanimous sentiment in ia
had in the morning session OF the Military Com
Inittee received favorable action, II brought in
by Mr.. Prince and passed unanimously. amid ap-
plause both Eides OF the House.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-02
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY
w Wzrren 50.
HORSE FALLS IN RIVER.
Runs Through Railing and Rolls
DOzcn EmbaRkmeHt- KILLED.

Anton Arnheiter hired horse from stable
az No. 154 East 53d street yesterday. and VIII
lam Nolan held the reins. when the animal be-
came frightened at Second avenue and 18th
street. Nolan threw his weight on the straps
but his efforts We're Unavaiing
Galloping at top speed. the horse plunged
through an iron railing at 5Sth street and Sec
ond avenue, dropping thirty feet to the TOP OF
an emoaniNment The demolished wagon was
left caught IN the railing After hitting N. 10,
OF the ernbankment. the horse rolled seventv-
five feet 10 the rivers edge. IL lay there kicx-
ing when Nolan. a policeman and several Others
reached IT, After much planning II was decided
To low the morse 20 both street where the street
gradually slopes 90 the waters edge When ths.
towing party finally reached that place ths
beast was nearly exhausted and it was decided
70 end It's misery with a bullst A sha, MO- ,,.x
and the animal disappeared
New-York tribune., 1906-03-02
EASTERN RAILROADS ACCUSED.
Hearing of Charges of Discrimination To Be
Held Here.

Washington, March The Interstate Commerce
Commission to-day issued an order TO the New
York Central & Hudson, the Pennsylvania. the
Delaware. Lackawanna 6, Western, the Erie and
the Lehigh Valley railroad companies to appear
before the commission in the United States Court
room in New-York March 8, 1896. The order was
issued the result OF a complaint made by the
Enterprise transportation Company, Of Boston
in the complaint Il is stated that the railroads
made unlawful determinations against the plaintiff
in favor Of the New-England Navigation Company
which IS rival OF the Enterprise company.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-02
GEN. CUTTING OLD GUARDS GUEST.

In full dress uniform the officers and members
OF the Old Guard. with their families and friends.
spent three hours in the armory last night. tho
occasion being Il reception 10 General John 7.
Cutting. the cOmmandant Of the battalion. and
Mrs. Cutting. The latter. with the wives OF the
officers. received the guests in the assembly room
Dancing followed in the main hall. and supper
was served Il o'clock All the officers OF the Old
Guard were present. also Colonel John FoOe OF the
l4th Regiment, Colonel Norris Of the 9Th, Captain
George Conley. Major W Garcia, Captain and
Mrs. F. Stephenson. Captain Belden J. Rogers
Captain William =. Smith, Captain George Lbbey
ana Adiutant Livingston Luckey.
New-York tribune., 1906-03-02
DELEGATES TO CONGRESS AT RIO.

Washington. March 1.-The list OF American dele
gates 20 the Pan-American Congress. which meets
In Rio Janeiro this summer. has been completed
In addition TO William L Buchanan. OF New York
whose appointment announced some time ago.
the following appointments were announced to-
day: Edmund J. James, LII D. Illinois; Leo S.
Rowe. LII. d, Pennsylvania; James 5. Harlan,
Illinois. and Tulio Larrinaga, resident commits
Eioner from Porto Rico TO the United States The
secretary OF the delegation Will be Charles Ray
Dean, OF Illinois. and the Interpreter Frank L.
Joannini Official translator OF the lnsular Bureau
War Department
President Roosevelt has asked Congress to appro-
pirate $4,000 10 det.ay the expenses OF the dele
gates
New-York tribune., 1906-03-02
A NEW ANTLHAzINc BILL.

Washington, March 1.-Representative Rlxey OF
Virginia. introduced a bill to-day providing that
hereafter hazing at Annapolis shall be dealt with
as other offences against the order and discipline
OF the Naval Academy. II provides that no mid
shpman shall be dismissed for hazing unless con-
victed by court martial. whose findings and SEN
tence may be reviewed by the convening authority
and the Secretary Of the Navy. IN other courts
martial. The bin also empowers courts martial
TO fix either dismissal a lighter punishment for
haZing. II forDids the reappoIn Ument OF mdship-
men dismissed FOR hazing
New-York tribune., 1906-03-02
MRS. KoFoED DIVORCED AGAIN.

IBy Telegraph The TribuneI
Baltimore, March Anita Carroll MacTavish
Elder kofoed. whose husband Anthon Kofoed. OBJ
tanned u divorce from her to-day in Minneapolis
belongs to one Of the oldest and most prominent
Maryland families She is related TO the Carroll
ton branch Of the CAROLS and to the Cations
A bout fve years go she married the late George
Howard Elder. They were soon divorced Three
years ago Mrs Elder went the stage While
In Minneapolis. IN 1904 she met kOfued Il member
OF a Minneapolis symphony orchestra They were
married in Baltimore last May-
New-York tribune., 1906-03-02
MARINE SYNDICATE WORK DONE.

1902 underwrite G0O000D ~ per cent collateral
trust bonds, came to end Yesterday and there
were distributed among the members the bonds with
per cent S2.0O0G0 of preferred stock and 40 per
cent, or $2G0J0,0O0. Of common stock. ii is under
stood that during the liIe OF the syndicate IL sold
none of the securities. The loss to the syndicate
by It's operation amounted TO about 10000
New-York tribune., 1906-03-02
DELEGATES TO HAGUE CONFERENCE.

Washington. March 1.-The President has ap-
pointed Brgadier General George b. Davis. Judge
advocate general OF the army. and Captain Charles
s. Sperry. president Of the Naval War College. as
the military and naval delegates from the Wash
ington government 10 the Hague conference. With
Joseph H. ChOate General Horace Porter and
Judge Rose the other delegates. they were guests
OF the President at dinner tonight