davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
Schnlitz Names.
Continued from Page !, Column 1.

known TO be reformers, It is reported
that many Of the saioon-keepers are a
bit worried over the selections the
Mayor had made.
II is understood that J. George Boyne.
secretary TO the old board, will retain
his place under the new regime. Angelo
Byrne. stenographer TO the board, is
also said TO be certain of retaining his
position.
Former Police Commissioner Thomas
Reagan yesterday said that he would
probably reply to the charges made
against him by Mayor Schmitz as soon
as the matter is taken UP by the Board
Of Supervisors. 1t is expected that
Schnlitz Will appear before the Super
visors at their meeting today and ex-
" ain the letter which he sent to them
notifying them Of Reagan's removal.
Reagan feels called upon to vindi-
cate himself OF the charges made
against him by Schmitz. He says he
may at the same time orfer evidence to
substantiate his charges against the
head Of the municipal government He
also says he viii not bring any one else
into the trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
OWNERS
SAFEGUARDED.
Close Watch to Be Kept
to Prevent Impostors
Laying Claim to Land
BENEFITS CITIZENS

THE publicity bureau that The Call
is about TO conduct to assist the
property owners of San Fran
cisco in protecting their property rights
the records of which were destroyed
by the great fire. is winning praise and
commendation on every side.
The active operation of The Call title
protecting bureau will begin today
when the courts are thrown open to the
filing OF suits by property owners seek
ing to quiet title. 1t is anticipated
that there will be many unscrupulous
persons who will make false claims to
lands and file improper suits. 1t is for
these suits that The Call will be on the
lookout and will notify property owners
that their interests are jeopardized.
Deeds and titles to property in the
possession of the owner are insufficient
to prove the ownership OF land. The
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
B|LL|ONA|RE INFANT
WELL GUARDED.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

NEW YORK, July 15-John d.
Rockefeller III. the billion-dollar baby.
must grow up strong and hearty, so
that he can take care of the greatest
fortune in the world
Little John u. III, not yet six months
old, has already gone into rigorous
training at Beverly Farms. Cape Cod.
Every particle Of food he takes, every
moment of his sleeping or waking
time. every breath he draws into his
little baby system. all are carefully Sc
1ected. measured and administered.
Nothing is Ieftsto chance in the affairs
of this precious boy.
After breakfast John D. III has nap
for an hour or so. Then he is put into
a baby carriage and is taken on jour
neys about the grounds.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

munications could be exchanged. This
programme may consume much time
GUATEMALA CLAIMS VICTORY.
NEW YORK. July 15.-The Press has
received the following from Locodio
Gramajo, private secretary to Manuel
Cabrera, President Of Guatemala:
1T is possible that the efforts OF
President Roosevelt 70 secure a peace
ful settlement Of the differences be-
tween Guatemala and Salvador may
result successfully at any moment
Salvador has again invaded Guate-
mala from the south in the vicinity of
Jalpagua and on the northeastern from
tier. She seems 20 be preparing 10 in
wade between these points. Salvador
has a large army Of artillery.
The GuatemaIans have offered them
battle and viii drive them from our
territory. The invasion on the north
east comes from the direction Of Pinu-
elias. At this point we have dislodged
and routed the enemy and have been
pursuing them since yesterday A Sal
vadorean army in the center is at pres
ent being recruited as II TO begin an
Evasion from that point. We promptly
pcrive them back here, as elsewhere.
This aggression is going on in spite
OF the good Offices for armistice and
peace recently inaugurated by Presi-
dent Roosevelt The Guatemalan Cow
erHment accepted al once the kindly in
tervention OF the President Of the
United States and is now awaiting the
answer OF Salvador.
The President Of Mexico also Of
fered 70 mediate in this matter in con-
junction with the American Govern
ment. and his offer was accepted"
The following dispatch has been re-
ceived by the press from President Bo-
nilla OF Honduras:
Honduras has not declared war.
Guatemala invaded territory without
previous declaration. BONILLA-"
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
AMERICAN MILLIONAIRE
IN AN AUTO ACCIDENT

LONDON, July 16-The Daily Mails
Copenhagen correspondent says that a
motor-car conveying an American mil
Ionaire named Angola. his wife and a
party of friends collided with two
horse vehicle at Skorby Hill. near Aar-
hus. Jutland. All the passengers were
seriously injured. the horses were
killed and the motor was wrecked. Two
of the women Of ~Ae party. the corre-
spondent adds, are not expected to re-
cover.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

The Rockefellers have brought six
horses to the seashore. but they never
take John d. III out for a drive. for
hazard exists behind even the gentlest
os horses.
Little John D. III has been at the
seaside only a fortnight, but he is
thriving and his parents are delighted
at the Improvement in his condition
He has every prospect of growing
strong and big before he is taken by
his parents backao Tarrytown for the
autumn.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

the title editor of The Call. No charge
will be made for the service.
A corps of trained men has been en-
gagged to watch the fling of the suits
in the courts, and will keep all property
owners and mortgagors informed. No
agreement is made by The Call, how
ever, to bring suit on behalf of the
property owner to quiet title. The SER
vice does NOT agree to prove titles. but
will see that no one presses suit to
claim property that Is not his own.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

new law that passed at the recent spe-
cial session of the Legislature makes
it mandatory on all property owners
to file suit to quiet title, and this OBJ
viously will give an opportunity for
false claimants to arise. Information
is sought by The Call from property
owners who desire the bureaus service
regarding their property, and the ac-
companying coupon when filled in and
mailed to The Call Will insure adequate
protection. The coupon must be sent to
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
Blind Singer Weds
a Wealthy Widow
Curbstone Bard, Once an Operatic
Star, Rescued From Penury.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

OLORADO SPRINGS Colo, July Charles Bakody formerly
blind
Mrs Eh Lawless, wealthy widow of Wash
years leading Biiou
totally blind
the
Mrs admrer of Bakody when he of the
stage year she joined Bakody
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

ARCHITECTS. ARTISTS AND BOOKKEEP-
ERS can find all the materials here that they
require Don't waste any time hunting around.
but come where you can find every article de-
sired and at the same old prices before the
Gre Sanborn Vail & Co.. Mission st. between
Fourth and Fifth.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

New Drawfng-ROOm Compartment Cars
are feature Of the luxurious equipment Of the
Overland Limited Leaves San Francisco IL
, n daily for the East the Southern Pa
sihc. Straight across great Salt Lake BY rail.
Sixty-eight hours 70 Chicago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

MEXICO CITY. July 15.-Vice President Nea
land of the Hawaiian railway being built from
the isthmus of Tehuantepec to Guatemala is in
Qua temala City to confer with President Cabrera
about the prolongation OF the line through that
republic.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
San Francisco,s Mineral Baths.

Byron Hot Springs deserves that title. Short,
pleasant trip over Southern Pacific to other side
of Mount Diablo brings you to the Springs.
Beautiful. modern hotel mission style You go
to the baths from your room without leaving the
building Special weekend rates.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

I felt tired enough myself
when we finally landed at the
Speedway camp. We sat down
to wait our turn and watch the
Ipitiful old folk who come in to
get their orders. There was no
long line here and utmost kind
mess was shown the poor aban-
iloned souls. But if the vigorous
refugees, had touched my heart,
these bent, white e-haired victims
Of the disaster smote upon it so
that as | gazed and listened in
sistent tears welled up in my
eyes.
What touched me especially
was that few questioned had any
friends or relatives to notify in
case of sickness or death. So
humble, SO meek, so easily salts
fed, so like we'll disciplined help
less children Some were plain,
untutored souls, others showed
evidence OF breeding and of for
mer prosperity. There they were,
bent of back, with quavering
voices and uncertain steps, some
with unquestioning eyes, others
with faces where tragedy had set
SO deep stamp | found myself
asking, "Can such as these ever
smile again" ?"
In PififuI Content.
Most pitiful was their content.
Huddled in two-roomed partially
partitioned apartments, two to a
room, these old men and women.
each with his narrow cot set on
the rough wood floor, without any
other piece of furniture, accepted
their fate and murmurded not.
"The food is very good, think. ="
said an invalid from her rescued
wheel chair. ITO be sure, it is
very cold and draughty here and
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
America to Restore Peace
in Small Republics.
BeMgerentS Accept Proposals.

Continued From Page l. column ?.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16
How the Refugees
are in City S
Big Camps.
PitiabIeConditions
Are Manifest In
Many Tents.

Continued From Page ?, Column :.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-16

rnunications could be exchanged. Thi:
programme may consume much time.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-19
JACKSON NOT POOR.
The Great Statesman Had Very Many
Early Advantages.

Verify we must abandon the belief
that Andrew jackson belonged 20 the
class OF American youths who rode 20
fame and fortune by their own efforts.
unaided by the help OF family and
friends.
Never did be taste the bitter cup OF
physical want. OF hunger and cold, OF
helpless. spirit breaking poverty.
Never was Ia without home and loyal
friends and a suiiiclency OF the com
forts OF life. Never was II his lot %
suffer that humiliation. that NORTH
cation. that inward bleeding wound
which the proud nature writhes under
when there Is no money In the pocket,
no change OF clothing forsise-body. no
welcome Hight In any window In all
the world as the harassed day draws
to It's end and the wretched night
comes on.
Poverty. Why. Andrew Jackson
never In his whole life had a genuine
taste OF what the cruel word really
means.
Few men have been more greatly in
debted 10 the intelligent affection OF
self sacrificing mother. Few sons OF
poor parents have had such adyan-
tages as were his lot aud few lads Of
poor parents did such scanty amount
OF manual labor. Compared 20 the
rugged. self taught youth OF Benjamin
Franklin. Roger Sherman. Abraham
Lincoln, Andrew Johnson, sam IIous-
ton, Francis Marion and Nathaniel
Greene. the boyhood OF Andrew Jack
son almost assumes the appearance Of
having been east upon 'flowery beds
OF ease."-Watson's Magazine
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-19
THE MARKETS.
Especial to the Eagle)

Kansas City Stock Yards, Octo-
Der IS, I9o6.-Supply of quaran-
tine last week was moderate, and
prices advanced 5 to IS cents, most
on steers. Feed steers are begin
ming TO come to the quarantine di-
vision now, two lots last week at
- 20, and a load Of 1900 pound
steers today from Monco, at S4.75.
The market is steady and active
today, grass steers selling from
S2.75 to S3.S5, COWS s2.25 to SAYS,
Gamers and bulls sI.S5 to S2.25.
The supply is more liberal today,
200 head, very few calves includ-
ed. Calves have been scarce in the
quarantine division, only a few
light weights, which have sold at
S.. so to 5000, and heavy calves
S3.25 to $500. The cattle supply
in the native division is liberal,
market very satisfactory. The
large number of feeder and stocker
buyers here for the last week or
ten days keep the killer buyers on
the alert, and the general market
advanced S to IS cents last week.
Most feeders have completed ar
engagements for the winters opera
ton and as the season is getting
late a brisk demand is assured from
that source the next few weeks,
which will give the general market
a good tone.
Hog receipts were larger last
week, market lower middle of the
week, but cosed strong. Saturday
run is 5000 today, market strong
to 5 cents higher, weights between
200 and $50 pounds, selling best
at 500 to 50. so, heavy hogs S6.4
to S6.4s, light weights So to
s6.4S, pigs S5.75t s6.25. Receipts
should increase each weeknow for
awhile.
]. a. Rickart,
Live Stock Cor.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-19

A doctor in the north OF Scotland
finds carrier pigeons OF much use 90
him. He has n scattered practice. and
when on long rounds he takes several
pigeons with him. II one Of his pa
tents needs medicine Immediately he
writes out a prescription and by means
Of the birds forward II 20 his surgery.
Here an assistant gets the message,
prepares the prescription and dispatch
es the medicine. II, after visiting a
patient, the doctor thinks he VIII be
required later on IN the day he simply
leaves a pigeon, with which he can be
called II necessary Express.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-19

Eyes. lady" said Hungry Higgins,
'pollce persecution ruined me life.
Why. when l wuz first arrested years
ago | hadn't been dOln' a blessed
thing"
Poor man." said the kind old lady.
heres a dime for you. And what
charge did they trump Up against your
"Yagrancy. ma'am."-Catholic Stand.
ard and Times.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-10-19

Ladies' have At my home an up-to-
date line Of ladies tailored suits and skirts
in blue, brown. grey, red and black. You
are cordially invited to call and see them.
Mn. Mary Lawrence, representing I'd
Khan Of Houston. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-04
TRAGIC DEATH
(contin,ied from Page One.)

from Madrid of the suicide OF the
xvo,ld-be assassin of King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria together with the dis
coyery of bombs at Ancona, Italy, sup
posed to be intended to be used against
Kink Victor Emmanuel. has led the
newspapers here to keenly discuss the
Anarchist question. The London police
disclaim any knowledge of the Anarch-
ist Morales and persist in denying that
the bomb throwing was plotted in Lon
don.
AS an outcome of an investigation or
dered by the government an authOra-
tive statement was issued today on be-
half of Scotland Larry, according to
which, for months past no person
known to be an Anarchist has left
British shores, while two men con-
cerned in the attack on King Alfonso in
Paris a year ago. have been for weeks
under observation in London.
II has been stated that the Spanish
government will communicate with the
British foreign Office concerning the at
tempt on the lives of King Alfonso and
Queen Victoria. This, however is in
correct The matter has been left en-
tirely in the hands of the police.
In Paris it seems to be believed that
Morales was none other than the miss
ing Farras, or Avino, who threw n
bomb at King Alfonso in Paris year
ago.
The newspapers .editorially express
the belief that the assassin was discov-
cred and committed suicide.
The Daily Telegraph admits that
Great Britain's attitude might perhaps
be modified with advantage with re-
gard to the asylum offered Anarchists.
but contends that it is subject brist-
ling with difficulties and calling for
most careful investigation.
William Melville. late chief Of the
special police service in New Scotland
Yard, who, during his tenure of that
Office was in the closest touch with the
Anarchist movement. informs the Daily
| Telegraph that seven years ago the
| London police frustrated an attempt tc
| assassinate King Alfonso and his
mother, by the discovery of plot
| against them in London and the pur-
suit and capture of the plotters at Bor-
| deaux while they were on their way Il
San Sebastian to carry ont the ASA s.
| SinatiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-04
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Manv Are Already in New Haven TOR
the National Convention.

Now Haven, Conn, June swim
flags bunting and banners making the
business streets of New Haven gay
with color and in delightful weather.
the advance guard of delegates to the
national convention of the knights OF
Columbus today found hearty wei
come. Many hundreds Of vlsltors'
mostly from distant sections of the
country. arrived on today's trains ana
were received by the committees which
have been appointed by the national
officers resident here. The convention
will continue throughout the week, and
while the major portion of the time
will be given up to FESTIVITIES the ma
tional delegates expect to devote con-
siderable time to consideration vi
business affecting the conduct of the
order.
Not since the Yale bi-centennial have
the city streets been so elaborately dec-
GRATED for any occasion. Tomorrow VIII
be given up to receptions and concerts
Cardinal Gibbons Will arrive during the
| afternoon and will be the guest of Rev.
John D. Coyle at st. Johns rectory.
In the evening the officers of the Ma
tional Council will go to the City hall
to he received by Mayor Studley. VINO
will extend a welcome on behalf OF the
| city.
| on Tuesday after POntifical High
| Mass at St Mary's church, at which
Ri. Rev. Michael Tierney, bishop OF the
Hartford diocese, will be the celobrant,
the convention will open. His Elni-
nence. Cardinal Gibbons will preside at
the mass In the evening grand ball
will be held in the I'd Regiment Ar
mOry.
At the National Council on Thursday
the chief items of business will be the
selection of next years meeting place
for which Denver. Detroit, Chicago ano
jamestown, Va, are the claimants
and the election of four national direc'
tors in place Of Joseph c. Pelietier Of
Boston; William S. McNary of Boston
Charles A. Webber and DIR. J. f. Smith
| of Brooklyn, each of whom pr0baplN
will he reelected. The council will bf
asked to ratify the vote taken at tn
: Los Angeles session of year ago
!. making four surviving incorporation:
of the order life members of the Ma
tional Council and depriving them
a vote on insurance matters.
The four incorporators are Daniel Col
well, the present national secretary; VIII
liam Geary, Dr. Matthew c. O'Connor an
: Cornelius T. Driscoll all Of this city.
The order was instituted in this city i
1872, in a pharmacy next door to City hal
THESE four incorporators are opposed t
= being deprived of their vote on insuranc
matters The action of the national coun
: lcil mentioned is due to the attitude Of tn
" insurance commissioner of Missouri. WI
" holds that life members with votes
" insurance matters is not giving equal reI
Presentation to members of a fraternal oil
lganization. The order is strong i'm tina
. state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-04
BATES Y. w. c. A. BENEFIT.
Young Women Of College to Present
"Crawford Danes"

Lewiston, Me-, June 3.-(SpeciaD.-Mon
day evening. June 4. the drama "Craw-
ford Danes will be presented at Haw-
thorn hall as benefit for the Silver Bay
fund The cast is as follows:
NESS Matilda Jenkyns. the rector 9
daughter, Miss jessie II. Nettletoh
Mrs. Jameson, sister-ln-laW TO an carl
Miss Florence Rich
lIrs. Forester. the widow of major.
Miss Angie Purngton
Miss Pole. a friend of Miss Jenkyns,
Miss Winona Pushor
Miss Mary Smith, Miss Jcnkyns' young
cousin. Miss Vena c. Young
Miss Betty Barker a retired milliner,
Miss Myrtle BlackwOod
Martha Miss JENKINS maid.
Miss Bessie M. Sheehan
Peggy. Miss Bankers maid,
Miss Marion r. Dexter
Scene I shows the parlor of Miss Jen-
kyns'. Scene ii is the tea party of Miss
Barker. Mrs Jameson, the great lady
of Crawford announces the visit of her
sister-in-law, Lady Glennic. In Scenes III
end " and V, the fortunes of Lady Glenn
inc, as seen by the other DANES. are fol-
lowed.
Readings will be given and the college
orchestra will be in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-04
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
PROGRAM for the Commencement tx
ercises Of June 1913.

Orono. Me, June 3.-(SpeciaD.-The pro
gram for the Commencement exercises
at the University of Maine has been an
nounced as follows:
SUNDAY. JUNE 10.
{ On p. M.-Baccalaureate sermon by Key.
Frank Claiming Haddcck. u; D. Au
b,rndale Mass, in the chapel
MONDAY. JUNE II.
q * A M-Convocation, in the chapel
Z. 90 p. M-Class Day exercises. In the
g 90 p. M.-Reception by the president, In
the chapel.
TUESDAY. JUNE y.
1890 A. M.-Phi Kappa Phi initiation, IN
100 A. M.-Corner stone exercises. Libra
Receptions by the fraternities, at INC
fraternity houses, in the afternoon
500 to 500 P. M.-Alumni luncheon' IL
Holmes hall. A..
500 P. M.-Alumnae luncheon. at the MI
Vernon House.
g m p M,-Business meeting of the Alum
nj Association, in Room ], Alumni
hall.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Is.
10. q, A. M.-Commencement exercises, II
the chapel. A.,
r. M.-Commencementd dinner in tn
gymnasium. :. III,
S.OOP. M.-Commencement concert. in TN
chapel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-04
DELEGATES UNRESTRICTED.
Newport Republicans Leave Act'on o.
Representatives to Their Discretion.

Newport, Me, June 3.-(Speciai''-
The Republicans of Newport lpet III
caucus Saturday afternoon ana CHOSE
delegates TO the State, district anu
county conventions. Rufus A. Deerihs
was the presiding officer and Charles
E. Smith secretary of the caucus. lie
following delegates were chosen 10
represent Newport at the fourth dis
trict convention:
w. M. Stuart, D. w. Wheeler, A. =.
Bradbury, A. W. Littlefield, II. n.
Prilay. Alternates: H. G. Priley'
George NJ. Barrows, Orville IL. Jud-
kins. Charles L. Chase. d. {. BOYD.
State convention-Byron Porter, II.
c. Goodwin. II. NJ. Wardwell, J. .. Gil
man. NJ. S. Hill. Alternates: Il. q.
Emerson, Mark +. White, Rufas A.
Deering.
County convention-William II.
Mitchell, l.. II. White. Alternates:
Frank +. Adams. Eugene w. Smith,
w. Fl. Blanchard, w. ID. Crowell,
Charles F. Newcomb r. p. Hope. HUI
bert F. Turner
The new Republican town committee
for the years of 'O6 and 'O7 consists of
Ellis Jones, Charles f.. Smith, William
H. Mitchell, r. A. Deering, Theodore
P. Hope, w. ID. Crowell and X. f.
ChadbOurne. All of the delegates go
to the different conventions uninstruct-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-06-04
ROYAL bULLFlGHT
For a Time Draws Mind Of Spanish
People from the Tragedy.

Madrid June 3-The royal bull ftght
SATURDAY. afternoon was the spectacu-
lar m.gniticance attendant upon the
marriage of King Alfonso and Princes
Victorit and for the time being Madrid
forgot the horrors of the attempt on
the lives of the royal couple, amid the
hrilliancy and excitement of this ma
tional paStime. 1t was feared the eElht
would give another opportunity Tor an
outrage, but everything passed on
auspiciously, King Alfonso and queen
Victoria being continuously the center
of enthusiastic popular ovations.
Around the circle. rising tier on tier.
wer,. 10000 persons in beautiful cos
Tunes, with the royal box domina ting
the spectacle.
Saturday night the King and Queen
received the princes and ENJOYS al the
nalace the reception taking the place
of the royal ball which was cancelled
hecanee of the recent calamity. A re-
ward Of $4,000 has been offered for the
anprehension Of the author of the bomt
outrage. There is not the slightest clue
to His Identity.
|, Judge VALID interrOgated Robert
HAMILTON, the English suspect Tor al
hour. after which he was released "a
his innocence was clear.
The arrest of the Enslshman
| causing a deep under-current OF Brit
ish resentment and has also re-awaK
ened the animosity of the ignorah
! spanish rabble against the British, a.
the latter blindly assert that Queer
| yictoria's coming to Madrid was tn
| main cause of the attempt on IN
| Kings life.