davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
CARNEGIE ADDRESSES
TUSKEGEE GATHERING
Education of the COlOred Man
Is the Ir0nmaster's
Theme.

TUSKEGEE, Ala, April 5.-The third
and concluding day of the Tuskegee
Schools silver jubilee was marked today
by the continued attendance Of an i'm
mense throng, representing the varied
types of citizenship which are interested
in the Tuskegee Normal Institute. The
programme for the two sessions of the
day and evening included several notable
addresses, concluding with that of An
drew Carnegie this evening. Carnegie
spoke on 1.-The Education of the Negro
a National interest" He said in part:
MANY visitors from the North here upon
the quarter-centennial OF this remarkable edu-
cational institution for the coiored people, not
because we are deeply interested IN that
race than in our own white race in the South.
but because we feel that the problem Is one
that vitally concerns our own race ana II IS 10
their cooperation in the South we cnieny LOOK
for its solution 1t is impossible that educated
Southern white people could find life agreeable
or inspiring and fruitful In yielding All lts
sweet graces If surrounded by an lnferor
race. sunk in ignorance and squaloD Truman
society is one great-whole and the degrada-
ton of part injuries ana ioWers ene4iisSs
OF the others.
This is no sectional question. 1t is national
ana we Of the North cannot evade the re-
snonsibility of the situation. 1t is our duty
TO share with our fellow countrymen IN tne
South the expense and labor OF restoring or
establishing among our soreiy tree elN,
a harmonious society with free public NscnooIs
for ALI p,lblic libraries, churches, nospitais'
colleges and universities and all the otner yp-
lifting agencies such as we OF me Nortn gen
orally enjoy. -
AnYious as we are to do our part to restore
better conditions than those uprooted. We mus.
keen always in mind that only through cordiai
cooperation with the advances VI ou. :" sr'
IDENTIFY desire for both white and black be
successfully attained.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Senator Perkins Takes Up the Question
Of Mall Contracts for
Pacific Liners.
WAEHTNGTON, AZ

WASHINGTON. April ;. - The San
Francisco Chamber OF Commerce has
requested Senator Perkins TO urge upon
The Postohice Department the necessity
Of recommending to Congress that an
adequate increase be made in the
amount now paid 10 the Oceanic Steam
ship Company for its mail service be-
tween San Francisco and Australia.
I-Dder the terms of the ship subsidy
bill. which has passed the Senate, the
present compensation is doubled. SEN
stor Perkins today took up the ques-
tfon with Postmaster General Cortelyou.
who viii present it to President Roose-
Welt and the Cabinet at their regular
meeting tomorrow with a view of the
transmission TO Congress by the Presi-
dent Of a special message on the sub
5ect.
Senator Perkins today reported favor
ably fron the committee on commerce
the bill providing for the construction
OF a lightship to be stationed off Cape
Blanco, oregon.
Two additional mail carriers have
been authorized at Alameda to begin
AprH l6. Thes following California
postmas sters have been appointed: G. p.
Shelf. Del Monte: +. w Turner, Loomis-
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
NOBLE WOMAN DIES.
Miss Elizabeth A. Cleveland, Well
Known Educator, PASSES Away.


Miss Elizabeth A. Cleveland, for thirty
years a teacher in the School Depart
ment of San Francisco, died at her resi-
dence, 231 San Jose avenue. on Wednes-
day after two weeks illness of acute
bronchitis.
Miss Cleveland had host of friends in
the city. She was principal of the Rincon
Grammar School for twenty-five years,
and prior to that was connected with the
Girls High School. On her resignation
from the department six years ago she
went on visit to her aged father, James
p. Cleveland. and remained with him at
Randolph VT, until his death In 1900.
Miss Cleveland then returned to San
Francisco.
She was a woman of high attachments,
and her uprightness and integrity gained
th admiration of all who came in contact
with her, either in private or official life.
Miss Cleveland was devoted Christian
and thoroughly consistent She was a
member of the First Congregational
Church. Upon hearing of her death the
pastor, the Rev. DR.. George c.. Adams,
said, Miss Cleveland was one of the most
noble churchwomen have ever met,
Her brother, James P. Cleveland, who is
resident of Randolph, VT, survives her.
Miss Cleveland was born at Bethel, VT.
The funeral services will take place at 1C
o'clock Saturday morning at the First
Congregational Church.
Miss Cleveland was a charter mem
Der of the Century Club. This after
noon the Rincon Grammar School will
be closed in her honor and the flags
of the Rincon- and Girls High School
will be at half-mast.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
DOLLVER HITS
AT COLLEAGUES
Accuses Certain Senators of
Having Conferred With
Presidents of Railroads
CHARGE CAUSES A STIR
Iowan Defends His Right
to Confer With the Ma
tion's Chief. Executive

WASHINGTON, April 5.-In the Sem
ate today there was re-echo or the
White House conference OF last Satur-
day relative to the pending railroad
rate legislation. and while the discus
sion ended in good nature there was
time when the feeling was quite In
tense. The incident occurred at the
close of a speech by Stone. which was
devoted largely to discussion of that
conference. Dolliver took the floor, and
in a brief speech devoted to a defense
of the right of Senators to confer with
the President charged that other Sem
ators had been in consultation with the
presidents of railroad companies.
The intimation contained In the
charge was resented by both Bailey
and Foraker, and they demanded the
names of, Senators referred to. These
Dolliver declined to give, but he justi-
fed his course In making the charge by
saying that he and other Senator'S who
had participated in the conference had
been sneered at and ridiculed in the
discussion of last Tuesday. This
avowal of his motive brought about an
explanation from Foraker and the in
cident ended pleasantly.
Two Democratic Senators-Daniel of
Virginia and Overman of North Caro-
lina-had a conference with the Presi-
dent on the subject of railroad rate leg
| islation today. They were requested by
the President to call at the White
! House.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
F. w. Van Reyne-
gon Is Relieved
From Suffering.

Judge F. w. Van Reynegom passed
quietly away at his residence, 750 Church
street, late Wednesday night, after having
been i'll for the last year with heart dis
ease. For the last six months he had
been a great sufferer, but toward the end
his sufferings were less severe and he
died peacefully. He was widely known
in many walks of life, and was held in
high esteem by all with whom he came
in contact.
Judge Van Reynegom came to Califor-
MIA in 1860, when he was IA years old and
at once went into the printing business
He soon became the manager of a little
paper. and from there became one of the
editorial writer's of the Argonaut when
that paper was managed by Frank NJ.
PfXley. Later he turned his attention to
law. and began practicing here about
thirty years ago. AT enc time he was a
Judge Of the Superior Court of this
county
He was public-spirited man and al
ways identified himself with any matters
that tended to the Improvement of the
city. He was one of the leading princi-
pals in the starting of the plans for Mis-
sion Park, and it was largely through
his endeavors that the city decided to
take this step in the adornment of that
part OF tne city. he also TOOK an active
part in church matters. He was one of
the founders of ST. Johns Episcopal
Church and had been a senior warden
ever since its organization He was also
very active in general church organiza-
tions He was a gentleman in every
sense of the word, we'll read and we'll
versed in all the leading topics of the
day; a student of economics and litera.
tuIe. He had resided in the home where
he died for the last twenty-seven years.
Judge Van Reynegom leaves wife,
who was Miss Cornelia Stewart Carey, a
niece of Senator Stewart of Nevada. and
two daughters-Miss Frances Van Reyne-
gom and Mrs. Alice Van Reynegom
Weigle.
The funeral will take place today from
ST. Johns Episcopal Church, on Fifteenth
street, near Valencia, at II o'clock. The
services will be conducted by Rev. L. c..
Sanford, assisted by Bishop Nichols. The
following will be the honorary pallbear-
ers: w. S. Goodfellow. w. Cubery, A.
w. Stott, David Brown, P. H. Ruddock
and Daniel Kelly.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
CRUISER TO CHECK
AMERICAN FISHERMEN
Vessel Dispatched by New
fOundland to Drive In
truders From Shores.

ST. JOHNS, n. F., April '5.-Premier
Bond in the Colonial Assembly tonight,
replying TO questions regarding the Gov
ernment's attitude toward the alleged IL
legal trawling of American, Canadian and
colonial fishermen within the three-mile
limit along the western shore, stated that
the colonial cruiser Fiona has been dis
matched TO the scene, with proper officials
on board. to enforce the local fishery laws
against all offenders.
For some weeks American fishermen
have been trawling in-shore. The Ameri-
cans claim that they are not subject to
the local fishery laws. and, following the
example they have set, the Canadian and
ooIonial trawlers have invaded the three
rosie limit. The coast folk claim their
band-liue fishing is being ruined.
Premier Bond added that he believed
that the imperial Government should send
a warship TO the scene.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
RESENTS ATTEMPTS
TO SAVE HIS LIFE
Lunatic Tears Stitches From
Self-Iniicted Wound
i'm Neck.
special Dispatch 70 rhe can.

RAKERSFIELD, April s. Thomas
Welch, an insane man from Ienacnapl.
who is in the County JAN. attempteu
suicide last night for the third time by
taarinp the stitches from the wound In
his neck. Welch, who Is violently in
sane. was removed to the jail yesterday
from the hospital. While at the latter
place he made many attempts to tear
the bandage from his neck, but by keen
vigilance on the part of the attendants
the man was prevented from dom
himself any harm. Last night IN MS
celI at the iafl he succeeded in ripping
out the stitches. Welch will be sent to
the asylum in Stockton
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
HEARST AGENT
UNDER ARREST
Accused of Having Procured
Fraudulent Signatures to
the Nominating Petitions
CONFESSION OF. CLERK
Admits That Names of Citi-
zens Were Merely Copied
From the City Directory
Special Dispatch to The Call.

EpeCAaA DlSpdlCN 70 lue O14i
NEW YORK, April 5.-Benjamin n.
Goldberger was arraigned in the Tombs
court today on a formal charge OF for
gerry in the third degree On application
OF Jerome he was paroled in the District
Attorneys custody until Tuesday for fur
ther examination.
The arrest was made as the result of
the appearance before Magistrate Moss Of
Jerome. who asked for the warrant on
the allegation that Goldberger had pro-
cured fraudulent signatures to the NOM
ination petitions on which Hearst was
named for Mayor, John Ford for Control
Ter and J. G. Phelps Stokes for president
Of the Board OF Aldermen.
The magistrate granted the warrant.
Detective Sergeant Bernard F. Flood pro-
ceeded TO the Registers Office. where
Coldberger is employed as a clerk, and
laced him under arrest.
In court Jerome said that Goldberger
was one of several engaged in procuring
fraudulent signatures TO the nomination
papers Of the Hearst party at the last
election. and that he believed from Is TO
- per cent Of the signatures to the Hearst
petitions for nominations were fraudu-
lent
Jerome said his information was OBJ
tained in a confession made by William
Non Allen, who worked at the headquar-
ters of the Hearst party and who swore
that he wrote at the direction of Gold
berger various names Of citizens taken
from the City Record as nominators.
During the examination Goldberger re-
marked:
Mr.. Jerome. don't want TO be classed
as a sQuealer."
II was rumored that Goldberger had
agreed TO make statement which would
involve some prominent persons in the
Hearst movement
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
LOSES HIS COURAGE
WHEN BULLETS SING
Horsethief Throws Up His
Hands When the Shefiff's
Force Uses Guns.
snecial pisnatch to 1he can.

TACOMA. April s.-Sheriff Thomas of
Okanogan County yesterday captured
tom Melville, notorious horsethief. at
tbe homo of Ernest Madden on Trunk
creek. Melville escaped from jail at Con-
connully a week ago. Tuesday night for
slant In house. Going to Madden s
ranch. he demanded supper and lodging
threatening revenge If his identity was
betrayed. A neighbor recognized Meivliie
o,,d arriad word to Sheriff Hunt. The
latter surrounded the house with posse
and called upon Melville to surrender.
Madden was sent out with word that
Melville was sitting up in bed. gun in
hand and ready to shoot any one who
entered to capture him.
Thomas. sent several bullets through the
walls purposely high, calling to Melviile
that If he did not come out within five
minutes they would shoot him through
the walls. The horsethief then came out
with his hands in the air and surrendered.
Okanogan County officers have arrested
three other alleged horsethieves.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
WOMAN SUES FORMER HEAD
or THE SANTA FE RAILWAY
seeks 10 Regain the Money She Fost
Through Buying stock in
the Road.

NEW YORK, April 5.-Ihe suit OF
Miss Matilda Wallace against Joseph
". Reinhart, former president Of the
Santa Fe Railroad, to recover $4,000
which she lost through buying railroad
stocks came up IN the Supreme Court
yesterday.
Miss Wallace says that some years
ago Renhart published a statement
showing the financial condition OF the
railroad and offering stock for sale.
She bought 400 shares. The read be-
came insolvent few weeks later, was
sold and reorganized and the value of
ner stock was wiped out The plaintiff
sued and her counsel got an order TO
examine Reinhart before trial The de-
fendant refused to answer any ques-
tions on the ground that il would in
crfmfnAte him. Yesterday the case was
put over until April IL.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
MONTHLY REVOLUTION
is ON IN SANTO DOMINGO
Commander Switzerland Reports That
American Interests Are Not
in DuuUer

WASHINGTON, April 5.--More trou-
BILE is reported from Santo Domingo In a
cablegram received at the Navy De-
partment today from Commander South
erland of the Yankee at Santo Domingo.
He says:
"A revolution has broken out at Sa-
mana. The Dubuque is there. Ameri-
can interests are not involved"
Il do not attach much Importance
to the revolutionary movement at Sa-
mana" said Dominican Minister Jou-
bert today. The revolutionists have no
money and any movement they start
cannot last long. They are without
ammunition and arms and the lack of
roads and means OF communication
makes it hard for a revolution to grow
to any size, unless it has ships at its
disposal
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
Death Calls a Napa Pioneer.

NAPA, April -5.-Anthony Hubbs a
we'll known pioneer of Napa and Solano
counties, passed away today at his home
in Calistoga He was a native of Ly-
ons, France, and was 72 years of age.
He came to California in 1849 In 1852
he held a clerksf1ip in the office of
Governor Bigler. From 1857 to 1861 he
served as County Treasurer of Solano
County. From 1872 to Is SO Mr.. Hubbs
was bookkeeper in the State Control
ler's office at Sacramento. Later he
served five years as navigation clerk at
Mare Island navy yard For the last
thirteen years he had resided in Calls
toga with his family.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
DISBARRED FOR GIVING
AID TO BOTH SIDES
Washington Attorney and
Former Judge Guilty of
Grave 0ffenses.
Special Dispatch to The can.

TACOMA. April SC Victor Martin.
an attorney of Wenatchee City. and
formerly Superior Judge of that judicial
district. has been suspended from the
practice of law in this State for three
years. Judge Poindexter OF Spokane
heard the case. and in passing sentence
stated that he found Martin guilty OF
soliciting business as an attorney and
interfering with the practice of other
attorneys He also found Martin guilty
of acting as an attorney while on the
Superior bench and other misconduct
while a Judge. He declared further
that Martin was guilty of acting as an
attorney for both plaintiffs and Defend
ants in number of cases.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
HIGH PLACE In THE NAVY
IS SOON TO BE VACANT
Rear Admiral Converse to Retire Next
Month az Chief of Bureau of
Nayfuafiou.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Within a
few weeks the most important Office
detail of the navy. that of chief of the
Bureau of Navigation. will become va
cant by the retirement of Rear Admiral
Converse, who will reach the age limit
on May 13. Among those being consid-
cred for the post are Rear Admiral
Brownson. now in command of the
cruiser fleet in the Caribbean: COM
mande: Potter. assistant chief of the
Navigation Bureau: Captain Richard
son Glover. lately in command of the
battIeship Wisconsin. and the chief Of
staff of Rear Admiral Evans.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
"WHIP THE TRUANTS,"
SAYS CITY ATTORNEY
Holds Common Law Gives
Teachers Right to Punish
Unruly Pupils.
snec,a, ptspatch to The Call.

SAN BERNARDINO. April s. The
school teachers have right to admin
fster corporal punishment to truants or
unruly pupils So says City. Attorney
r. r. Swing in an opinion filed with
the city Board of Education. which was
read before the board at it's session last
evening. Swing in his opinion states
that there is no statutory law in this
state giving teachers the right to in
f1ict corporal punishment in any form
but that under the common law the
teacher stands in the place of the
parent, and all the decisions hold that
cornoral punishment may be inflicted
for violation of rule when necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
PntrlotInm CORD HIs LIfe.

CHICAGO, April 5.-Major Moses w.
Jenks OF Evanston. Ill, s6 years old.
died Yesterday as direct result OF his
eNorts TO 20 70 the polls on Tuesday.
II was his boast hat ne had not faiieo
- vote Al elections in the past twenty
,-ears Three times he tried 10 make
his way 70 a carriage, but was too
feeble. HIS exertions caused him to
Izrow weaker and he took 10 his bed,
Tie end coming yesterday
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
"ChoIo.v s,ny a Countryman.

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 5.-The body
of Manuel Ramirez was found this
morning in a suburb of the city badly
beaten up and with bullet hole in the
head. He was seen few hours before
with a number of his countrymen.
"Cholos," and the men were then quar-
reling 1t is supposed the murder was
the result of fight.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
BakersfieIa pioneer Dead.

BAKERSFIELD, April SC. H. En-
cry, a pioneer. died at his home this
morning after lingering illness. Mr..
Emery was a native of Maine and 72
years old. He arrived in the eighties.
He leaves a widow and one son, living
In Portland, Or Besides these rela-
tives the mother of the deceased sur
wives him. She is 80 years old
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
rrouIa Rnr oonvict Made Gooda.

WASHINGTON. April 5.@The House
Committee on labor today authorized
favorable report on the bill TO prevent
purchases by the Government. by con-
tract or otherwise. OF any article manu-
fsctured by convict labor. The bin was
Introduced by Representative Van Du-
zer OF Nevada.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
,,or~v for the Indians.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The House
oo,,noittce on Indian affairs today au-
tborized favorable report on the
burke bill providing for the allotment
a,d dtstribution of Indian tribal funds
These funds aggregate s5o,ooo.oOo and
are to be distributed to individual In
dtans on the order of the President
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
a.t,neers sentenced to Death.

yLADIVOSTOK, April 5.-The trial
of twenty-three soldiers who mobbed
and killed unpopular officers in the
october mutiny has been concluded.
Two of the accused Were sentenced to
death and the others to Imprisonment
at hard labor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
~. RaIIyvny. for Prussia.

BERLIN. April 5.-The Prussian Gov
ernment published bill today for the
construction of twenty-IouT secondary
-osl-vavs and double tracking twenty
sa,,en existing roads, and for other rail-
wav purposes. the total cost being
$4,000. 600.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
Evans Ale Proves It's Claim.

The proof of the purity of EVANS
ALE is evidenced by it's use In the Unit
ed States Public Health and Marine Ser
vice for years. Special analysis by pure
food committee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
oveen sends GIFT to Ellen Terry.

LONDON. April 5.-Queen Alexandra
has sent to Ellen Terry a beautiful
diamond tiara with a personal message
of congratulation on the actress forth
coming jubilee The Terry fund has
reached more than $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
Leave. 200 Descendants.

PHOENIX, Ariz.. April 5.-Erastus
Bingham, aged "a. respected citizen
of Mesa City and a local ofncial In tne
Mormon church, is dead He leaves oVo
descendants.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

OMAHA Neb. April 5.-BurIIngton passen-
ger train No Al on the Black Hills branch.
was deralled four miles west of St. Michaels.
Neb.. this morning. the baggage and express
ana two day coaches leaving the track. The
baggageman and two three passengers were
slightly hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
p,eturesaue scenes

disclosed every minute while on special ex-
rs.rrion "a Mexico city and Grand Canyon,
leaving here April 10. Low rate. Reserve
h@rth quickly. 6l3 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06
VALLEJO MAN FOUND DEAD
IN WALLA WALLA PRISON
Acufe Alcoholism Causes Death of Har-
old r.. Bettinger, Formerly of
Navy Yard Town.

PORTLAND, April S.-Harold e. Bet
tinper placed in the county jail in
Walla Walla last night while drunk.
was found dead in his cell this morn
ing The Coroner found that death re-
suited from acute alcoholism. Bettinger
Formerly lived at 312 Capitol street.
Vallejo, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-06

Try the United States Laundry. 1904
Market street. Telephone South 42o.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-09-28
SHERIDAN
STILL FAST
tFrom Wednesdays Adevertiser)

(From Wednesdays Adevertiser)
No progress was made In the pulling
OF the stranded transport Sheridan on
the reef yesterday, although a contin-
ued effort was made by the u. r.
c. Manning and the steamer Iwalani
to haul her into deep water. The Iva
lani returned last night from the
Sheridan, bringing in the water barge.
The Manning is standing by.
Judging from the effect of the pull
ing yesterday the Sheridan is stuck
much faster than the reports OF a few
days ago led the authorities to be-
lieve, when fears were expressed that
she would get Off the knob of coral
before they were ready. Yesterday
when the force of the two lows was
felt upon the hawsers the transport
behaved very much as she did when
the first attempts to pull her off were
made. twisting and turning upon the
rock pivot but refusing to bulge an
inch in the desired direction.
Another attempt viii be made today
to pull her of. and unless there is a
better showing made 1t ise probable
that the arrival Of the transport Bu-
ford will be awaited before further
efforts are put forth.