davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
Jack. BARRYMORE ANGRY
Resents the Notoriety Mrs. Thaw's
Testimony Has Given Him

POLAND SPRINGS, Me-, Feb. 10
Jack" Barrymore, the actor, who is
wanted in New York as a witness in
the Thaw murder trial, has been To-
Gated here. He Is at the Mansion
House and has engaged rooms for an
indefinite stay. He is in an excited
state of mind and angry over the
publicity connecting him with the
Thaw case. He keeps to his room, ex-
cept when he sends down every few
moments to inquire for kilograms, and
refuses to discuss the Thaw case except
to deny that he is seeking to avoid
being called as a witness. He resents
any references to his alleged proposal
Of marriage to Evelyn Nesbit Thaw,
as related by her on the witness stand.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
Schmitz Expects to Escape Graft Trial by
Yielding to Roosevelt's Demands

State Legislature and also the bill call
ing for the segregation tof Japanese in
the public schools.
we are going said Tveitmoe yes
terday, ito see If the State Legislature
represents the people of California or
President Roosevelt and the Mikado of
Japan. Were the members elected by
Roosevelt? We will not submit to any
such compromise as has been suggested
may be made in Washington We must
have exclusion OF the Japanese by act
of Congress and not through any tacit
agreement made by the President with
the Mikado.'
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
VIEW OF JAPANESE EDITOR
Says the Immigration and School Dis
putes Cannot BE Coupled


putes Cannot BE Coupled
TOXIC, Feb. 10.-The Jill, in lead
ing editorial anent the San Francisco
incident, expresses disbelief in the pos
sibility of the adoption of a new treaty
mutually restricting labor immigration
as a solution of the public school con-
troversy. The Jill declares that it is
aware that large number of Japanese
are going to San Francisco from Ha-
wall, and that this immigration is
causing jealousy on the part of white
labor, but it contends that this is due
to the imperfect provision of the ex-
listing law, which might be remedied
by an agreement on the part of both
governments, but which should constf-
tute an entirely. separate subject of
discussion as not concerning the pres
ent San Francisco dispute, in which
latter Japan stands on her treaty
rights.
The Jill, judging by statements at
tributed to officials of both govern
ments, draws the conclusion that If a
satisfactory adjustment of the difficulty
be reached the credit will be solely due
to the admirable efforts put forth by
President Roosevelt.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
JAPANESE oRDERHp our
oresonians object : to Replacing
White Men bx OrfentaIs

PORTLAND. Or, Feb. 1e.-A special
to the 0regonianef from Woodburn, Or,
says; Considerable feeling was engen-
dered here by the Southern Pacific lay
Ing on White men employed on the rail-
road section at this point and replacing
them with eight or ten Japanese.
The feeling ran so high that fifty
Americans called at the section house
last night and warned the Japanese to
leave the town
There was no violence. and the Ori-
entails promised to leave They we're
given until this morning to depart and
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
STEAMER SPOklNE {
STRIKES ROCK
SPECIAL DIsPATcH TO THE CALL

SEATTLE. Feb. 10.-The steamship
Spokane, Captain H. II. Lloyd. is re-
turning to port and will reach here
some time tomorrow morning. The
vessel struck a rock while en- route
from Vancouver to San Francisco, and
as a precautionary measure Captain
Lloyd decided to return to Seattle to
have the vessel surveyed
No information as to how the vessel
happened to strike was obtained. All
that was learned was that she touched
on reef about 5 p. m. Sunday even
ing near Tatoosh. The vessel sailed
from Seattle for San Francisco. via
Victoria. Saturday morning She left
victoria at 8 a. m. Sunday.
She is carrying fair cargo and has
has about 100 passengers. If the dam
age is found to be immaterial she will
be sent on her voyage again, but if re-
pairs are required one of the other
steamships of the company will be used
to carry the passengers south.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
HITS AT THE BALD HEADS
Assemblyman Hughes of Wisconsin Elk.
plains His Antitights Bill

MADISON, wis, Feb. 1o.-It was the
revelations in the Thaw case that drove
Assemblyman ]. f. Hughes to intro
duce his antitights bill. He wanted
the laws of the State of wisconsin to
prohibit actresses or other female per-
sons from appearing on the stage or
In any theater or in any circus or trav-
cling show in tights, unless properly
covered by skirts which shall extend at
least four inches below the knees No
penalty is provided in the BILL
The revelations of the Thaw trial
show deplorable state of things in
our so-called high society" said
Hughes. The tendency on the part
of theaters is to cater to the depraved
tastes of those who. because Of wealth,
set up standards repugnant to decent
people and 1t should be discouraged.
More modest wearing apparel is re-
quired to elevate the moral tone of the
stage and the public. 1 would not re-
fleet on the character of the high
minded, serious followers of the stage,
but my bill is aimed at the bald headed
row."
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
PAsTOR sCoREs LEGIsLAroRs

Rev. E. J-i Hibbard. pastor OF the
Seventh Day Adventist Church. in La
guna street. spoke last evening on the
subject, The True Character OF Re
ligious Legislation, and the Proposed
Constitutional Amendment Regarding
the Sunday" He was adverse to an
acts affecting Sunday and characterized
all movements to make. Sunday an on
cial day OF worship as the work OF the
beast" or Anti Christ. who. according
to the Revelations of St. John would
one day come to this earth to over
throw Christianity. According to the
teachings of the Adventists. Saturday ia
the day for religious worship
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
MoURNs Loss OF PURSE
Union Man Regrets Visit Paid by Him
|, to Japanese Restaurant

John Newstubb OF Ill Turk street, a
representative of one of the unions of
the Building Trades Council, regrets
recent visit paid by him to a Japan
ese restaurant on Golden Gate avenue,
between Polk street and Van Ness ave-
nue.. He entered the eating place and
ordered a meal which cost him 35 cents.
After he had left the place he dis
covered that he had left his purse, con-
tanning $1S.75, on the counter. Quickly
retracing his footsteps, he demanded
the purse but the Japanese proprietor
denied all knowledge of the money.
Newstubb has not even the sympathy Of
his fellow union officials. as 1t is not
considered correct etiquette for union
labor men to patronize Japanese eating
houses.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
FARMERS SCORE LAWMAKERS

SANTA ROSA, Feb. 1o.-The Bennett
Valley Grange, an organization OF
farmers of this county. at it's meet
ing Saturday adopted resolutions de-
nouncing the action of the representa-
tives of Sonoma County in the Legis-
lature In remaining silent when the
matter of placing many unnecessary
attaches on the payroll of the State
was being discussed, and calling at
tention to the fact that their names
were all recorded in the affirmative
when the vote was taken.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
WEAR MILITARY GAnn

5 HONOLULU, Feb. 4.--Among the 632
Japanese immigrants who arrived this
morning on the steamship Siberia from
the Orient were several In full military
uniform. One or two were particularly
noticeable by their marks of rank The
soldiers were arrayed in khaki, orna-
manted with red bands. stripes and
braids. They carried knapsacks and
wore white gloves.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
LECTURE ON HISTORIANS

The next lecture in the university
extension course on History and His
torians," which Professor H. Morse
Stephens is delivering for the Mechan-
les Institute. will be given at Lane Hall
tonight. The subject of this lecture
will be The Philosophic Historians:
Guizot, Grote and Carlyle"
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
DELMAs Is CONFIDENT
Thinks the Jury Was Impressed with
Story of Prisoners Wife

Story of Prisoners Wife
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-After a
brief visit to Philadelphia, Delmas. of
counsel for Harry K Thaw. on trial
for the murder of Stanford White, left
tonight for New York.
Il was not here on any matter con-
nected with the Thaw case" Delmas
said before leaving. but came to Phila-
delphia for precisely the opposite rea-
son-to get rid of the Thaw case for a
day or two. But while here I learned
all I could about the case of Harriet
Thaw, second cousin of Harry Thaw,
who is confined In Frankford Asylum.
AS to what we shall do in the morning
when court opens I cannot say for
several reasons. 1 am much encoura ged
with the present outlook of the case
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
ENGLIsH EDIToR DEAD.

LONDON, Feb. 10.-Sir william How
ard Russell, editor Of the Army and
Navy Gazette, Is dead He was 81
years old. He was famous as a war
correspondent. and in that capacity
served on the London Times at the bat
tie of Bull Run.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11

Delmas Will Continue to Battle to
Introduce ThaW's Peculiar Will
Attorneys Have a Plan to Present Document

huential than the fresides from which
its members come. The warning voice
that comes to US over the clicking
wires and the cold type of the press Is:
Have q Jealous care of your boys and
girls. Restriction is far better than
unlicensed liberty, and a morsel with
purity better than wealth with in
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
WOMEN ENTER PROTEST
Object to Printing of Testimony Given
at Thaw Murder Trial

at Thaw Murder Trial
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 10
Women of this city met today and pro-
tested against the printing of the de-
tails of the Thaw murder case and
similar court proceedings.
The protest, it was stated. was made
in the interest of the sanctity of our
homes and the purity of our children
and to protest against the minute and
detailed accounts given in the daily
papers of the sensational and scandal
Gus proceedings of the criminal court"
Mayor Frierson In an address de-
were disgusting and disgraceful in their
details He said some of the news
papers had gone too far in their ac-
counts,
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
BoArMEN WANT MORE PAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.-The leaders OF
the New York Harbor Boatmen's Union
announced tonight that there would
be a general strike of tugboat men un-
less their demands for $40 a month in
crease In wages shall be granted.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11

left for Portland within the limit speci-
fed A. Schwabauer, the section FORE
man. refused to work with them and
resigned his position yesterday. The
Japanese declined to go before the
promise of visit of from 400 to 500
citizens was carried out. 1t is re-
ported that warrants will be issued to-
morrow for the arrest of the ringlead-
ers of the crowd that drove the Japa-
nese out.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11

BODY FOUND IN BAY-The body of a negro
was found In the bay yesterday the Santa
Fe ferry slip by Charles Larson. captain of a
schooner. Judging from appearances, the man
had met his death accidentally and had been
in the water for at least ten days. No clew was
found to bis identity.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
To Cure Grip I'm Two Dny.

Laxative Bromo Quinine removes cause.
To get the genuine call for full name,
look for signature of E. w. Grove. 25c-s
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11

Continued From Page 1, column
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
TwO-FOLD PURPOSE

ed Stanford White In the blackes
colors.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-11
GoLDFIELD JAILs FTLLED

GOLDFIELD, Feb. 10.-An attempt is
being made to clean the city OF all
vagrant and Iawiess characters and as
result the Jail cells and corridors are
crowded tonight Twenty opium 7ends
and twenty mine smoking outfits have
been rounded up by the police
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10

Washiogton, Jan, 9 - Senator Nelson had conference with the prrSiicnt yesterday regarding the WiCkershau, matter. Roosevelt is undecided what to do about the Alaska judiciary, In view of the fact that only q few oi the senators and congressman are opposed to W;ckcrsham he lislikcs drop ping the judge, especially as all of the iud ges in Alaska are undcr fire, The president and the department oi justice have dcspaircd of getting
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
Of Local Interest
From Tuesdays BulIatiH

The council last night turned over $l ,O0O to the school board. This practically clears up the in- debtedncss of that body to date.
 Agent Bush received word yes tcrday that the Pennsylvania left on the 4th for Valdez, coming via Nanaimo, where 1t is thought she will take on GOO tons of coal for this place
 w, E. Hancock, who is now ir charge of the development. work of thc Knights island Consolidated mine, has a crew ot men at work in Dryer bay preparing for the construction of wharf on the property. The pile driver owned hy Charles Crawford has been pur chased by the company, ana wifi be moved to Dryer bay qt the first opportunity.
 Captain Morris and party of sur yryors who went west on the Port land are now at work chartinc Dryer bay for tbc Consolidated company. They have q lauuCb and will make 3 thorough survey nf il G harb0r 90 that large vessels can safely stop ir and deliver the machinery which js alI ready for shipment.
 Fred M Brown is having build ing erected along the wharf oppo- site the sheet mrtai works. T. will be used fer storage purposes for the present.
 Dr. Boyle was unablc to get away on the Jcanic sB hc planned so will make the trip to Seward on tHo Pennsylvania
 The order wired ont by tflc cleo trjc light company for 2 n"~ anna tnrc for thci: dynamo nigGcd the PcnusyiVaniA, and tho plant cannot hc started uh again anti after tho arrival Df the Saratoga The new dynamo ia cnfcutc from the East, but has not beer located.
 Mrs. McCracken wou the rot, fanlcd at tt" Ow! drug store last night. Huribcr 1 was the win ming number
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10

1t 1t is reported that ". T. Scott, formerly prosecuting attor- ncy st Seattle. has been appointed successor to o. F. Hubbard As as slstant prosecuting attorney for Valdez Mail is being received here addressed to him as assistant. Nothing is known aa to when he will come to Valdez.
 The Santa Clara will not leave Seattle until the latter part of the week, owing to the inpossibilitv of obtaining fuel for the trip.
 Suits have been filed in the dis trict court by Albertina Klein schmidt against V A. Klein schmidt, defending against appli- cation for divorce, and by Martha Smith, who is suing Ii T. White and c. II. Sleeper for an interest in mining property.
 You will find complete !ire of Stoves and Ranges at Levys.
 From Wednes days Bulletin
 The Dora arrived last night after l. good tri P to the westward The weather was fine after lcaving z Uyak bay on the outgoing trip, and there were no unusual delays. Following is the passenger list: Fro1n Dutch Hsrbor, D. r. Lea and wife, r. Chcnbaro,!, A. C. Bowling; Ung&, c. l.. Vawtcr, Peter Nelson, Jno Dunnc, Evan 5orokihoff; Chignik, Geo. Candy; i,atou"bc, Paul Insch, Wn. Hogan, T. Townsend.
 " F. Dennjgon claims the record run for this winter with mail coIn ing from Willow Creek to town in one day.
 The Dora has Z0OO casc.. of sal mon from Chignik, part of tbe final cleanup for last year. Next trip the balance, 4000 oasea will be brought out.
 Marshal Vawtcr arrived on the Dor9 with an insane man, Evan '5Or0kihoff, whom he is taking to the asylum
 The largest nugget found ;r AIaaka of whic' tbe Seattle 4ss& office has record weighed l8E oUnCcs 1t was valued at $S.2UO This nugget was withdrawn fror. thc ao0ay office by the Scandi- navian- American Bank.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-10
le SUndeCided President Is Up Against It Regarding
 Alaskan Judiciary.

an Alaskan judiciary which is sat i>factory to all factions of u e northern territory, and if the law providing for five judges passes they fear their difficulties will be greatly increased.
 Spokane, Jan. 9--On account of the agitation over the delaying of shipments of coal the Northern Pacific road has annuIlcd all orders for movement of general freight so that coal trans can be rushed through.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23

Joy promises to rule unconf1ned at
the home of the Christine Hill Stock
company next week with that ridicu-
lously funny farce Browns in Town"
as the source of fun and frolic. Where
have seen that face before?" has been
heard from ocean to acean. and wher-
ever it goes roar of laughter follows
in its wake. Whether Browns in
Town is the funniest farce comedy
ever written or not it has seldom failed
to keep an audience out of breath most
Of the time from laughter.
Edna Archer Crawford will appear
as susanne Dacre and Walker c.
Graves as Dick Preston. Sam A. Me-
harry has the role of Arthur Howard
and Frances Mcleod that of Lefty,
Dicks wife. Harrison Steadman, who
is steadily winning the friendship Of
the Lyceum patrons, is cast as Abel
Preston; George Webb as Worth Ca
rev; Virginia Douglas as Frede Won
Hollenbeck, and A. Leroy Pattison as
Pollock, the gardener.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23
SHERIDAN CLUB ACTIVE.
Some Good Social Doings Promised IL
Near Future.

On Thanksgiving eve, Wednesday,
Nov. 27, the Sheridan Club will give
a roller skating party at the Armory
rink. The club rooms are located at
325 University avenue northeast. The
quarters are large and nicely furnished
and the membership of East Side young
men, the majority of whom belong to
st. Anthony parish. Since its organi-
zation the club has given several dane
ing and roller skating parties and two
dramatic entertainments, the most re-
cent one under the direction of Mr..
S. E. Shannon scoring decided sue.
cess. The program committee has
mapped out very attractive campaign
for the winter months. After the skat-
ing party there will be several smoke
socials and another dramatic enter
tainment
The club expects to increase it's mem
bership to IS before the first of the
year. The rooms are open to visitors
and it is pleasure for the members
to greet visiting friends at any time.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23
Then and Now.

When the earth is wrapped in silence
With the mantle of the night,
And 7 seek the cozy corner
Where the fire is burning bright,
And l gaze upon the shadows
Where the f1tful freight CLEANS.
Fancy takes me with her backward
To my vanished boyhood dreams.
And again the airy castles
That built before me rise,
And l smile at boyish visions
AS they pass before my eyes.
Once again tramp the furrow
With my hand upon the plow.
And the fragrance Of the meadows
Brings longing to me now.
There beyond the hills and pastures
with it's shining, golden spires,
Full Of wealth and dazzling promise,
Stood the City Of Desires.
There the way to fame and fortune
Easy sailing OF the seas;
There the rounds Of JOY and pleasure
Midst life of pampered ease.
There no more the weary burdens
That the farm forever brings;
Only hours of glad employment
That few by on golden wings.
All, the dreams my youthful longing
Built upon my discomfort
With the rainbow hues around them.
And enchantment distance lent:
Gone those dreams! How quickl,
vanished!
Time and tide have changed since
then,
And Tn weary with the city
Longing for the farm again.
j. Schuyler Long.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23
Things Worth Remembering.

Roast turkey is best when it 10
cooked with the breast down.
Pickles, olives. iellies and salted nuts
should be placed on the table in small
dishes.
If the kitchen linoleum is given a
coat of varnsh every six months it
will last indefinitely.
When making drawn work il pure
white soap is rubbed on the cloth on
the wrong side the threads can be
drawn easily.
Equal parts of sweet oil and turpen-
tine make an excellent furniture pol
ish. Apply a small quantity and rub
until dry.
Oranges, purple grapes and oak
leaves make a very pretty centerpiece
for the Thanksgiving table
Flour starch should not be used for
dainty waists and other fine garments
as it gives them yellow tinge.
To remove dust from silk garment.
wipe them with piece of velvet OF
velveteen. This will remove all dus,
without injurins the surface of the
silk.
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23
ORGANIZATION PERFECTED.
The Sim Fein Society Elected Officers
Last Sunday at Columbus Hall.


Last Sunday at Columbus Hall.
The Sim Fein Society of Mime
apolis is now ready for work, having
fully perfected an organization and
mapped out plans for the future at a
well-attended meeting held at Colum-
bus hall on last Sunday afternoon. A
number of those present have for years
been active in Irish affairs in this city.
Between fifty and sixty persons en-
rolled themselves as members in the
new movement and much enthusiasm
was manifested Officers were elected
as follows:
James McConville, president; Isaac
Rice. vice president; Edward A.
Mathews. recording secretary; P. j.
O'Donnell, financial secretary; Will
liam P. Casey, treasurer; James
Mitchell, John Collins and J. C.
O'Keeffe, trustees; P. J. Culhane con-
ductor; Patrick Churchill. sergeant-at-
arms; Martin Crane. warden: E. A.
Mathews, Thomas O'Neill, M. w. Mo-
gan. j. j. Daley, Martin Crahen. Chris
McGrath and ]. T. McGrath, executive
committee.
1t was decided to hold the next meet.
ing at the same hall on Sunday after
noon, December Is, at o'clock
The Irish standard., 1907-11-23
Dead After Errand Of Mercy.

While returning from an errand of
mercy last Saturday Sister Mary ST.
John of the order Of the Little Sisters
of the Assumption of New York City,
died from all attack of heart disease
just as she was carried into the home
of the order at 80 East Fifteenth
street. Sister Mary, as she was gen
orally known, had been on a visit to
the home of Mrs. Gasbrick at Fiji
teenth street and Avenue D, where she
had obtained place for poor wo-
man. On her way back to the convent
she was taken i'll in front of the gro
Gerry store of Thomas Mclaughlin. 244
Avenue A. She leaned against the iron
railing in front of the store until little
Maggie Collins came along and asked
her If she was III.
81 am dying, my child" the Sister
managed to say.
Much frightened, the child ran into
the grocery store and told McLaugh.
lin, who summoned DR.. Rice from
Bellevue Hospital. Meanwhile the
Sister was carried into the grocery
and Father O'Connor from the Church
of the immaculate Conception was
called. He administered the last rites
to the Sister in the store while wait
ing for the ambulance. DR.. Rice said
there was no hope for the Sister and
she was put into the ambulance and
hurried to the home of the order As
she was placed on the stretcker to be
carried to her room she died.
Sister Mary had come from Eng
land five years ago. She had been a
member of the order thirty-five years.