davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
LA VITA DI GARlBALDI
NARRATA DA ALFREDO B1ANcH1
dPubbncata danITAlLA per commemorate il primo centenario della ~
scNa deIE-ne Immortale, che cadde II 4 Lnglo).
NUME 1873

No, caro- Ricciardi, da S. Ell
mo 81 puo tirar bene anche sulle
flotte n%emiche".
-''Sarebbe Generate, un far la
vorare il popolo".
-"Oh bellal (qui il Generate
scatto come una molla) sarebbe GU
ROSA, Sc ped far lavorare il popolo
81 dovesse distruggere. Sc io avessi
tempo, prenderei una vanga, e Ii
rerei un solco lungo, lungo, lungo
e direi al popolo Kappa appresso
a me. Del resto Sc il popolo 10 vuo-
lie, 81 fa%ccia".
Ma Ricciardi 81 persuase dele
ragioni, e non Sc ne tenne pin pa
rola.
Intanto un telegramma giunge
al Generate. Egli 10 apre, 10 legge,
e tutto a un tratto esclama wi
Ii per ~trecento ducati ~.
II dispaccio parlava della resa
del forte di Pescara, il cui CONAN
dante l'aveva ceduto al governo
italiano per tale somma. La notizia
pero non 81 avvero.
Come poi vestiva il Generate
quail arredi avea la stanzetta dove
dimorava, come era la sua fisono-
mia tutto mi disse il mic AMIGO
professore, e son dispiaciuto non
potter tutto dire con quella espres-
stone. infuocata e naturale, con cui
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
SOTTOSCRIzIONE Per UN
MONUMENTO A VERDI
IniZidta ddl GlOrnale L'ITALIA.

I'll Monumento sara eretto In uns
dele piazze di San Francisco e donate
ALA cittA ospitale q nome degli Italiani
della Cali Dnia).
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
PER ANDARE
IN ITALIA!
PrOsSime PartenZc daI
Porto di New York

fDopo la data segue II nome del Va
pore 6 della Compagnia q cui esso p
o~artieneb. 49,.
Settembre IS, TeutOnhc, WnAte %.
settemhre 10. Provence,
gettembre Fl, Europa, Veisce
Settembfe n, Princes irene "
settemhre n. philadelphia, Americana
Settembre "a, Hamburg, ~Amburghese
Settembre Ok. Oceanic, White Star
settembre 20, LORRAINE, Francese
settembre 28. San Giorgio, Sicula-Am.
Settembre %, Bretagne,
Settembre %, st. Paul, Americana
Scttembre 30, Batavia, A~mburghese
Ottobre 2, Sannio, Generate
Ottobre 2, Majestic, White star
Ottobre 3, Savoie, Francese
NOTA BENE. - Per peter premiere
zno qunIsiasi di questi vaperi, Disogna
,artire da san Franciscc, o dale nitre
cittA della Costa del Pncifico, aineno .
xIorni prima della pnrtenxa del 'apore
medesimo dal porto df New YORK sopr"
Indicate. \,
per attire fnfermssioni ed scqufsto al
t3xIiettt diretti di ferrOvla e oil mare,
rfvoIEersi alPAgenzin di Vfaggf Ettore
Patrixi & Co., rs Montgomery Avenue
dove dettf biglfetti ii vendOns n PressO
oia basse pesslb1le.
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
PER IMPARARE PRESTO
E BENE L'INGLESE
Il Prof. ALBERTO ToRcHIo

ha ~riaperto la sua nota Scuola per Pin
SACRAMENTO pratico d~elrInglese e del
Francese.
1920 DUPONT ST. vicino Monty Ave.
L'Italia., 1907-09-16

me 10 dipingeva l'amico. Egli in
fine conchiuse Ho visto tante TO-
tografie rappresentanti Garibaldi,
ma n%essuna, nessuna proprio me ne
da la vera espressione. 10 10 vidi,
e Pho nella mente scolpito. IL suo
volto aveva qualche cosa di divine,
qualche cosa di singolare che arte
umana non puo bene ritrarre
Ma alcuno ammirandO finOra il
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
DANAR|


PAssAGGI DALI ITALIA: mo-
vanno in 7 giornf alrHavre cd a Cher
del bagaglio e facciamo accompagnare
| passeggeri ALA stazione.
PASSAGGI PER L'ITALIA Par.
tire vote ALA settimana cole pin rapi-
e raggiungendo New York in 4
giorni e mezzo. e col vapori ptl rapid
e grand dele principal Linee di Navi-
gazione, tanto di quelle dirette per Ge-
nova o Napoli. quanto di quelle che
CLIENT sono entusiastici di questo no.
stro s~ervizio di passaggi d~alPItalia al
la Costa del Pacifico. 1 passeggeri, an
che Sc sono dome e ragazzi, partono,
viaggiano 9 arrivano senza alcun d.
sturbo grazie allie nostre i~ndicazioni e
disposizioni prese dovunqque per farli
assistere. A New York sono ricevuti
dai nostri agent che Ii accompanying
al treno e spediscono 1 loro bagaglf. e
moi qui informiamo l parent del pas
seggeri del giorno esatto del loro arri-
vo. nch per questi viaggi diamo lie Ii
nee pin buone e pin rapide.
SPEDIZIONE DI DANARO IN
TThTTA. La rapiditA 9 puntualita con
cut moi facciamo lie rimesse
di danaro in Italia e divenuta proven
bale presso 1 nostri vecchi CLIENT.
Qualunque somma, da 8 dollari in su.
NicHc spcultd . pdSdld III 1tdlld III non
piO di IS giorni. Abbiamo pin di MILE
correspondent bancari in Italia e pos
siamo, in memo di 20 giorni, fare ri
messe anche mel pin piccoli paesi Q
villaggi dele pi0 lontane campagne.
Emettiamo vaglia pagabili in qualsiasi
ufficio Postale del Regno ed al elienti
che han fatto la spedizione mel nostro
ufffcio, moi mostriamo la ricevuta uf-
ficiale cola firma autentica della per-
soma che ha ricevuto IL danaro. Provate
una volta a servirvi da moi Q allora sia-
mo certi che diverrete nostri CLIENT re-
golari.
INFORMATION E DOCUMEN-
III NECESSARY: =; T.n It a ;. y0Gs; guam IN;
diamo qualsiasi i~nformazione relativa
al viaggi, diciamo / requisite necessari
per potter lasciar pItaNa e sbarcare a
New York, prepariamo 1 ume che
81 richiedono per 10 sbarco di vecchi,
donne 9 bambini, diamo 1 preventive del
costo del viaggio per qualunque Inca,
ecc. ecc.
Indirizzare lettere Q vaglia a
ETTORE PATRIZI g. co
% Montgomery Ave. s. Francisco
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
New Caribaldi Hotel

Anacleto Del Francia, gia proprieta-
rio, tire ami or sono. del Vecchio Carl
baldi Hotel. 1922 Broadway St., avvisa
II %pubblico che avendo fatto ritorno a
San Francisco, dopo 3 ami di perma-
nenza in Reno, Nevada, ha comprato
recentemente dai Signori Vi
glione Q Savigliano II Campi Restaurant
al No. S05h Greenwich St., cor. Mason
o da oggi andra soto IL titolo di
NEW GARIBALDI HOTEL.
Domenica 81 Luglio. principieranno
balli.
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
DITTA P. NARDI g. BROS Nuo1

al M. 81 Davis street. Sempre ronts
ad eseguire ordini come prima di Gros-
serfa e S~alsamenteria, VIM, Liqueri q
Slgari. 81 sollecita ordini della campo.
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
ROmani ( CarbOnari

Importatori In generi alimentari tia
liani, colonial e del paese. Spediamo al
la campagna dietro buone reference.
IOI2 Montgomery NJ. Wei ne =
L'Italia., 1907-09-16
A TUTT'OGGI..

A TUTT'OGGI. :. -. IA. 727 70
al inferesse presso la Baaca Hsis-
An-ricaAs, mel Libretto di Risparmie
L'Italia., 1907-09-16

Flor d. Italia Restaurant
A. DELMoHTE & CO., Props.

4s4 BROADWAY STREET, fra Montgomery o Kearny SITS.
n ora aperto al pubbnco - Cudna anItalana - PranN a lutte lie IRE del
siorno = in per ignore TeIefoBo mpOray 23sS.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
PEACHES ON PRESERVE
OF DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Justice Tappan Creates Eric
ton by Appointing His
Own Stenographer e

ALAMEDA. March 13.-City Justice
r. B. Tappan and the District Attor-
news office are at outs because the
MAGISTRATE on several recent occasions
saw fit to appoint an official stenog-
rapher of his own selection in arralgn-
ments and preliminary hearings OF Iel-
ony charges before him. The naming
of the official reporter in the minor
courts has heretofore been considered
part of the patronage of the District
Attorneys office, and when city Jus
tice Tappan departed from that pro-
cedure, because, as he explains. there
were often delays in obtaining stem
ographer from the District Attorney
Office, a disagreement between the
MAGISTRATE and the head of the coun-
ty's prosecuting department resulted
Because of this disagreement the cases
of Frank Wilson, Manuel Barboza ana
John Perry, charged with having been
implicated in the robbing of-the steam
schooner Lahau, were transferred from
the City Justice court TO the court OF
justice of the Peace Z. E. Johnson. Ihe
trio were given their preliminary hear
ings today and all were held to answer
in the Superior Court.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
SAVE A WOMAN AND
boy FROM DROWNING
Heroic Rescue Made by May
Fittock and Mrs. Finks
in Estuary
DOG CAPSIZES BOAT
Names of the Couple Taken
From Water Not Given
to Rescuers
DOG CAPSIZES BOAT

ALAMEDA, March 1S.-Miss May Fit
took. II years OF age. and Mrs. J. A.
Finks. while out rowing last evening in
the estuary off the north end Of Walnut
street rescued & woman and boy from
drowning, the latter having been
thrown into the water through the cap
sizing OF their boat by a dog that tried
to climb into the little craft over the
side.
Miss Fittock and Mrs. Finks were
pulling east when their attention was
attracted by the cries for help from the
woman and boy, who were observed
clinging 10 the overturned boat near
the Walnut-street wharf. Miss Fittock,
who is an expert with the oars, and
Mrs. Finks, an expert swimmer, did not
hesitate in going to the rescue of the
woman and boy and soon had them
safely in the boat. They were taken TO
the home of Mrs. Finks, given a change
of clothing and went their way with
out consenting to tell their rescuers
their names.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
SAYS HUSBAND WAS GLAD
To GET RID OF FAMILY
Emeryville Woman Obtains
Divorce on Testimony
Showing Desertion

OAKLAND. March 13.-Margaret }.
Hasey. a resident OF Emeryville, who
was sent here from Alaska by her
husband with the alleged intention OF
getting rid OF her, was granted an
interlocutory decree Of divorce today
on the ground of desertion. In pro-
viding transportation for his wife Ed
ward Hasey, a deputy United States
Marshal, also arranged for the fare
OF their three children. Mrs. Hasey
testified that her husband had declared
that ne was pleased to be rid Of them.
The children were awarded to the care
Of The mother.
Jean Robbins was granted an inter-
locutOry decree Of divorce today from
James III. Robbins for desertiOn-
The marriage Of Theodore Peratt and
Maggie Peratt, cOlored, was annulled
today on the ground that at the time
OF their marriage in 1S94 Peratt was
the husband Of another woman
Louise Schultz filed suit for divorce
against Rudolph Schultz, and Maria j,
Suarez began divorce proceedings
against Teofila A. Suarez.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
NORD|CA SAID To FEAR
SINGING IN OPEN AIR
Difficulties Arise as to Her
Appearance in Greek
Theater

BERKELEY. March IA con-
ference between the university men
who have charge Of dramatic affairs IN
the Greek Theater and Manager Roth
OF the San Carlo Opera Company re-
gardins the opera in which Nordlea
is to sing on March % was held this
afternoon 1t had been thought that
Aida" would be given. but Nordlca
manager explained that it would De
unwise to announce the name OF the
opera until Nordica made decision
The conference was followed oy
report that Nordica had declined 10
sing in the Greek Theater because OF
a fear that her voice might be I'M
paired in the open air. Manager Kotn
was said to have declared that the
Liberty Theater management wnlch
had made the preliminary arrange
ments for Nordica's appearance, acted
without warrant and that the sched-
uled performance probably would not
be given. Concerning this report We
tor II. Henderson, secretary for the
regents, said today: There is no
doubt that NOrdica viii appear and
sing in the Greek Theater. There is
some question about the opera That
will be decided later"
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
STANFORD IS STARTLED
BY SEQU0IA EDITORIAL
Unprincipled Organization
Doing Politics, Heron
Declares
MACHINE IN ENCINA"
Faculty Unwittingly Aids
Ring, So Says Writer
of Article
MACHINE IN ENCINA''

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, March u
Under the heading. The Political Ma
chine IN Encina Hall" Editor w. r.
Heron in the March issue OF The Sc
ouoia. which appeared today. makes a
sensational expose OF what he terms 4
powerful and "unprincipleo' poilticsi
organization in the mems dormitory.
The article is illustrated profusely win
csricatures Of the leaders in the ring
which Heron processes TO have dis
covered. and stinging reference is made
TO their methods Of garnering votes.
I'VE are brought face TO face with
I'D painful fact" Heron writes, that
a group Of men who do not nave IN
their entire number single prominent
athlete. journalist or representative
Stanford man. are. for all practical
purposes. running the politics Of the
university"
But by far the most sensational OF
TIerron's charges is that the faculty
committee on student affairs has un-
Willingly placed in the hands Of the
ring the means for centralizing lts
power and for reducing that OF its op-
ponents. In this connection the follow
ing statement is made:
The old regime Of Green and the night watch:
man was displaced by the 'gentlemans cooe;
The government of the hall was vested IN me
hands OF the Encina Club. which made It's own
me s.eentieman's code" was unQuestionsbly IN
some Vrsve good thing. but IL placed votes 10
the hands of a certain unthnking ana hhteraos
element and 81 enabled another eieInent o. q
more capacity and intelligence but equally snlSll %
nrfncsnle to manipulate those votes mus tne
government of the hall passed out OF the henos
~ Green and the zehra-like night Waterman ana
into the hands Of the dirty shirteTs.
Herron's effort at an exposition OF
political methods on the campus prob
ably exceeds for directness and per-
sonal references anything ever before
seen in college publications. The Sc
ouoia was known TO contain an article
of unusual radicalism and when II be-
came known what this article was
there were not enough papers TO supply
the eager purchasers on the quad
rangle.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
PREPARE FOR A CONTEST

OAKLAND, March 13.-Offcial can
vass of the returns from the municipal
election will take place Monday night
before the City Council. Interest CEN
ters in the vote for Councilman from
the Fourth Ward. where on the face
of the returns Councilman Hahn won
over Councilman Meese by nve votes.
In expectation of a contest by Meese.
the ballots and tally sheets have been
sealed and are under guard at the
City Clerks office. Meese asserts that
he is satisfied there was miscount
in the west end of the ward, where in
two precincts he is credited with less
than ten votes in each, though in ad-
joining precincts his vote was much
higher.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
PATR|CK's DAY
IN WEST OAKLAND
Programme Includes an
Grafton on Nothing Too
Good for the Irish"

OAKLAND, March 13.-St. Patricks s
day will be celebrated by the parish
toner's of st. Patrick's Church. in West
Oakland, with an elaborate entertain
ment in the auditorium adjoining the
church. Saturday evening. An excel
lent musical and literary programme
has been arranged for the entertain
ment. in which the orchestra of st.
Mary's College will take a prominent
part
The opening address of the enter
tainment will be delivered by j. F. Mu,-
Inns, while Rev. Father McNally. pas
tor. of ST Patrick's Church, will deliver
an oration entitled Nothing Too Good
for the Irish Included in the pro-
gramne are number of humorous and
patriotic recitations by members of the
parish and others, songs and dances.
There will also be q baritone solo By
Harry krause, a recitation by F. w.
Dunn, a tenor solo by w. ]. O'Connor.
and sketch by Crundeel and O'Con-
nor.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
HILL SAYS RAILROAD
RATES MUST De RAISED
Asserts That Companies
Have Suffered Severe
ReverseS

ST. PAUL. March 13.--"I want to go
on record as declaring that your rates
will be advanced in the Northwest in
stead OF being reduced. They will be
advanced simply because IL is neces-
sary TO provide the service. i am not
complaining about rates, but present
conditions would bankrupt some of the
roads in this State"
Thus declared James J. Hill, presi-
dent of the Great Northern. before the
State Senate committee, which is in
vestigating railroad properties.
Asked by Attorney James Monahan
IL IL were true that the lines in the
East mad been making enormous profits
recently, hIIl replied that e did not
think so. II think that all the rail-
roads of the country today have re-
ceived a check that they will not get
over for many, many years" he as
serted.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14

BERKELEY. March 13.-From the
men of the West the authorities of the
American School of Classical Studies in
Athens, Greece. have chosen, this year,
a scholar TO represent the universities
of this country with a course of lee
lures at the college in Greece, and
Professor Edward B. Clapp is the man
upon whom the honor has been be-
slowed
Professor .Clapp was granted a year
leave OF absence by the regents of the
university yesterday. and he will leave
soon for Europe TO carry out the pro-
gramme outlined for him. He is the
head of the department of Greek al
the State University.
Every year one man is chosen for
this honor by the institution at Athens
Eastern men hitherto have always re-
ceived the coveted plum, which now
for the first time in the history OF the
college in Greece is extended TO man
from the West in America.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
THREE BODIES REcovERED

REDDINC. March 13.-Three more
bodies Of victims OF the Bonita ferry
boat accident on the Sacramento River
were dragged out in the vicinity of
Kennel today. Five bodies have been
recovered so far. The names Of those
drowned are: Thomas Demiteres, George
Hartopektes. Thomas Zeras, James
Goss, Peter Kankes, George A Nasta-
copulos. Peter Partsos, Antonio Than
azes Gust Lepatos. John Prevedas.
James Pesnios, Thomas Hasourous.
John Hasourous, Michael Kitosacunis.
Gus Scovaros, Andrew Polihronapolos.
Peter Panageotu. Spros Peroslontos.
Thomas lakes.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
HoNoRs FOR DEAD PRIEST

OAKLAND, March l3.-Solemn re-
ouiem mass viii be celebrated at 10
a. m. tomorrow for the late Rev. Father
George Scott, whose remains lie in
state before the altar Of the church OF
which he was assistant pastor for more
than a year. The remains were re-
moved to the church this morning,
when Rev Father McSweeney con-
Quoted services fOr the dead. The fu-
neral tomorrow viii be conducted by
Father McSweeney, who viii be as
sisted by Rev. NJ J. Clifford, Rev. J. A.
Butler and Rev. w. ]. Cantwen.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
HOUSES INSURED. PEASANTS
WELCOME DESTROYING FIRE
Two Thousand Homeless in Town
Near Milan Because They
Wouldn't Fight Flames

MILAN. March 13-Tn the town Of
Borsano. near this city. 200O persons
were made homeless today by a hre
which destroyed the greater part Of the
village.
The people were Indifferent to the
spread of the flames because their
property was insured and the authori-
ties were obliged to force peasants to
work to check the fire.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
MINISTER'S CLUB DIMES
REV. SAMUEL H. WILEY
Eighty-Sixth Anniversary of One of
the Founders of California Col
lege Is Celebrated

BERKELEY. March ia dinner
was given by the Congregational Min
listers Club last night in the church
parlors in honor of Rev. Samuel II.
Wiley. the occasion being the eighty
sixth anniversary of DR.. Willey's birth.
He came to this coast in 1S49 He was
one of the founders of the College of
California. which later became the
State University.
At the dinner addresses were deliv-
cred by Rev. George c. Adams, DR..
Brown, Professor w. F. Bade Profess
sor L. ]. Richardson and Rev. w. H.
Hopkins.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
Society in Cities
Across the Bay

OAKLAND. March 13.-Miss Anita
oliver and Miss Bessie Coghill shared
the honors this afternoon. when Mrs.
George Porter Baldwin. formerly Miss
Florence Edoff entertained at an in
formal tea at the Edoff home in Grove
street. Spring blossoms frightened the
rooms. Assisting the young matron in
her duties as hostess were Miss Carolyn
oliver, Miss Bessie Palmer, Miss Viva
Nicholson. Miss Edith Selby, Miss Alma
Brown. Mrs. Dan Belden, Mrs. Willard
Williamson Mrs. Albert A. Long, Mrs
Hugh Mccall Webster and Mrs. Syl-
vanus Farnham.
Among the guests were Mrs Roland
Oliver. Mrs. Hugh Goodfellow. Mrs H
c. Taft, Mrs. John Yule. Mrs. John
Meigs. Mrs. Henry Rosenfeld. Mrs. f
John Stanley, Mrs. George S. Wheaton,
Mrs. James p II. Dunn, Mrs. p j. Van
Loben Sells. Mrs. Wickham Havens, Mrs
Challen Parker. Mrs. J. Loran Pease
Mrs Frank Watson. Mrs. William Mein,
Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald, Mrs. Whipple
Hall, Mrs. william Let's Oliver, Mrs
Charles Bates Jr.. Mrs Peter Allen
Mrs. Harry Farr, Mrs. Maxwell Taft
Mrs. William Baxter, Mrs. Harrison
Clay, Mrs. William Morrison, Mrs
George de Cola, Mrs. Frederick Dieck-
man, Mrs Clifton Kroll, Mrs. Franz
Gilbreith. Mrs. James Mundy, Mrs. Ben
jamin Thomas, Mrs. Grace Gorrill Cow
ing. Mrs. Timerman, Mrs. Fisher, Mrs
Tasheira. Mrs Henry Lund Jr, Mrs
Clifford, Miss Elsie Clifford, Miss Elsie
Ames, Miss Sloper, Miss Lillian Dow
ney. Miss Carrie Nicholson, Miss Belle
Nicholson, Miss Maud Edith Pope, Miss
Anita Thomson. Miss Virginia Van Lo-
ben Sells. Miss Marietta Havens. Mis-:
MAY Coogan. Miss Gertrude Allen, Mis-:
Grace Dawson. Miss Emma Mahoney
Miss Elsie Sinclair, Miss Ruth Kales
Miss Rose Kales. Miss Flora Macder'
mot, Miss Evelyn Hussey. Miss Kath-
crime Kutz. Miss Jane Barry, Miss Mol
lie Conners and Miss Sevilla Hayden
Although she had not planned Il
celebrate her marriage until after th'
Eastertide Mrs. Grace Gorrill Gowine
plighted her troth and became the wife
Of John c Britain of San Francisco
Monday afternoon. A serious Illness IL
the Gorrill family precluded all wed
ding festivities. AS quietly as posi-
BILE. at the home Of the bridegroom
brother Norman Britain in San Fran
cisco. the nuptial vows were exchanged
Rev. Bradford Leavitt of the Unitarian
Church reading the service in the
presence of the members of the i'm
mediate families. Mr.. and Mrs. Brit
tain left for Portland and the north
where they viii spend their honey.
moon.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph w. Gorrill OF Pied
mont. She is a most attractive and
gracious woman and has won consid.
erable reputation as a writer OF shori
stories. Britain is vice president oi
the Pacific Hardware and Steel Com.
pany Formerly he made his home il
Toronto. Canada Since last April hs
has resided on athis side of the bay.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
NEW rERRYBoAr LAUNCHED

OAKLAND, March 13.-The San
Francisco. Oakland and San Jose Rail-
road Company's new ferryboat. Fern
wood" was launched successfully today
at Dickie's shipyards in Alameda. The
Fernwood is sister boat to the San
Francisco. and is 200 feet long. 19 feet
in depth, with a beam of 40 feet. The
new ferryboat will be towed to the
Union Iron Works, where her machin-
cry will be Installed. The trial trip
will take place July 1. The interior of
the boat will be finished in natural CAL
ifornia woods
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
MILL OWNERS UNYrELDrNG

PORTLAND, Ore. March 1S.-The
deadlock between the sawmill owners
and the Industrial Workers of the
World over the question OF wages TO
be paid TO mill hands remains unbrO-
ken. The mill owners are apparently
Indifferent as TO the duration of the
present trouble They say they will
make no concessions.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
nELMAs LOSES A CASE

OAKLAND. March lS.-The Supreme
Court has reversed the decision of a
fury that gave Gertrude Johnson $685.
600 damages against the Southern Pa
cifc Company Miss Johnson sued on
the ground that she had been perma-
nently injured as a result OF the negli-
gence Of the company while she was
alighting from a train at Niles, d. M
Delmas was her attorney.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
GETS DIVORCE FROM BoNIFAcE

Mabel r. Hunter was given a divorce
by Judge Graham yesterday from Rus
sell A. Hunter, proprietor of hotel
near Redding. who, she alleged, had
failed to provide for her.
Bessie McConochie filed a suit for
maintenance against her husband, Rob-
ert McConochie, a stone mason. They
were married in 1875.
Suits for divorce were filed by Hattie
Quinn against John Quinn for deser-
tion and by Mary Mclaughlin against
Martin Mclaughlin for cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-14
RECEPTION TO JUDGE MELVIN

OAKLAND. March 13.-Elks Lodge
No. III las arranged a reception in
honor of Judge Henry A. Melvin, grand
exalted ruler of the order, tomorrow
night, in honor of his return from an
extended Eastern tour, during which
Judge Melvin visited many Elks'
lodges. At the reception delegations
will attend from the bay cities, Stock
ton and San Jose. Judge ]. d. Murphy
of Mono County has occupied Judge
Melvin's place in the latter's absence.