davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-22
BIG GERMAN LINER
WRECKED IN FOG
Continued From Page 1. Column 8

OF the Port Stratton yesterday gave
permission for the Kosmos liner Sebara
now in this port, 10 take from the
wreck such cargo as can be saved and
bring it to this port. The SebarA will
not leave, however, until Captain Pills
bury has been heard from
The Anubis sailed from this port on
Saturday evening for Hamburg by way
OF Central and South American ports
with cargo valued at about $40 900
The cargo included large shipments Of
-four and barley. canned goods, rice
dried fruits, lumber, tallow and scrap
iron.
During it's stay in this port on the
evening of July II the crew of the
Anubis mutinied. They had grievance
against the chief officer Fired with
drink. they decided to adjust matters
themselves, and it was not until the po-
lice reserves had been called out that
peace was restored. Three of the mutt
neers are now in the Alameda county
Jail. They will be taken to Germany
and there tried for their share in the
Saturday night rumpus on the Anubis.
II is not thought that there is any COM
nection between the -mutiny of July II
and the stranding OF the steamer.
The Anubis was built at Sunderland
in 1898.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-22
NEW OPERA BEATS
OLD AT PRINCESS
The Song Birds" Make Au-'
dran's Music Sound Out
of Date
Miss Kellogg Is FavOrabIy Re-
ceived, but Burress Is
the Big Hit
CAST OF CHARACTERS
In Herbert and Hobart's Musical Trayesty.
"The Song Birds"
By Walter Anthony

The Song Birds" and The Bridal
Trap constitute a double bill at the
Princess this week. The -twO musical
pieces represent the new and the old;
the now" and the used TO be" The
ancient piece. by pretty AUdran, lost
lamentably; Victor Herbert and his
lambs gambOl music won handily. Vive
les song Birds.
It IS Burress best part and the Prin-
cess chorus and principals and Orches-
ira have done and viii do nothing bet
ter than the big Battle OF fiat
wherein Nerdis 6XS tune. out of II
TrovatOre. struggles melOdiOusly
against the great "DaS RheingOld" mo-
tive while the competing choruses, rep
resenting the Hammerstein and Con-
ried forces. shout themselves TO lofty
effectiveness in Victor Herberts clever
welding Of the Italian and German
music It is fine burlesQUe and splendid
music. You viii be in doubt whether
10 laugh at the fun of the thing. or
give yourself up TO the thrills which
come on the big mass of tone. Selli
SlmonsOn, in the orchestra, has no easy
task TO keep the choristers TO their
proper and clashing rhythms, but he
succeeds admirably and the result is
such a climax as to keep the Princess
patrons in their seats until the curtain
goes up again for a repetition Of the
finale.
Evelyn Frances Kellogg makes her
debut this week as prima donna, and
though neither piece affords her much
chance 10 display her vocalism she
gives promise that in later pieces she
will realize expectations. In the mean
time she exhibits a pleasing personal
fly, much grace and some voice. She
Is no stranger 10 us. having appeared
recently in The Gingerbread Man" at
the American.
William Burress of course walks off
with the first hOnOrs. as he did before.
he is oscar Hammershine and is as
good as he was when the burlesque was
staged at the Princess a few months
Rgo. That is all anybody could pos
sibly ask. \. J. La Vigne captured the
musical honOrs last night with his
Prologue" from "Pagliacci," which he
was forced TO repeat. His voice is the
best high barytone il has been our good
fortune 10 hear for many a season.
The other roles. including that of Con
the Conried, played admirably by Oscar
c. APPEL, were fully up 10 former Prin-
cess standards.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-22
ROYAL WELCOME IN
QUEBEC FOR PRINCE
City in Gala Attire to Greet Heir
Apparent to British
/. Throne
Elaborate Ceremony Arranged
to Receive Noted Visitor
on Arrival

QUEBEC, July 21.-Final prepara-
tions for receiving the prince of
Wales on his arrival aboard the
battleship Indomitable tomorrow have
been made and tonight the city is on
the tiptoe of expectation. The city is
invaded by 10000 to 5,e00 soldiers, rep
resenting the regular and militia
strength of all parts of the dominion,
with hundreds of official visitors and
the titled nobility of England and other
countries, and thousands of interested
spectators from American cities and
from Canada. The city is elaborately
decorated with triumphal arches span
ming the main thoroughfares, the build
ings hung with British and French
flags and devices commemorating the
deeds Of the old French discoverers
and testifying loyalty to the royal Wis
itor, who viii come ashore tomorrow.
The Indomitable is expected about
noon tomorrow. Her appearance will
be the signal for a royal salute from
the guns OF the British battleship Ex-
mouth and the shore batteries, fol-
lowed by the combined salutes of the
international fleet of French, American
and British warships, and the answer
ing guns of the Indomitable The lat
ter viii come TO anchor alongside the
United States battleship New Hamp-
shire, thus completing a double chain
oAAioNioii VI w dISlllpS ana bringing
side by side the two latest types of
British and American fighting machine.
At Kings landing will be gathered
a distinguished party of officials to
welcome the prince, including Earl
Grey, governor general of Canada; Field
Marshal Lord Roberts. representing the
British army; Premier Laurier and his
cabinet; Admiral Jaureguiberry and the
official French envoys; Vice President
Fairbanks, representing the United
states government, and Admiral Cowles
representing the naval department.
The landing stage has been decorated
for the occasion with truly royal splen-
dor. Massive arches, emblazoned with
the arms and topped with the lion and
the unicorn guarding the British crown.
mark the passage of the prince from
the landing to the state carriage, which
viii bear him to the citadel To the
right of the landing has been erected
pavilion, richly hung with the .colors
and arms and insignia OF the refgning
family.
Here the first greetings will be ex-
changed and welcomes extended in be-
half of the imperial government of
Canada and the army. The ceremonies
concluded, the prince will drive in an
open carriage up the steep streets lead
ing from the harbor level to the
heights of the city. Along the route
the buildings are ablaze with color.
with flowers looped across the streets
and patriotic emblems and notices in
French and English expressing loyalty
and devotion to the prince.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-22

7 had rather write but little about
The Bridal Trap" It is a piece we
used TO like when comic opera was in
knickerbockers. Its plot cannot be
Ignored as can later day musical comedy
stories; il intrudes itself at unseemly
times and the peasant chorus is always
towering near by TO join sympathetical-
~ in the naive condolences of the lead
ing characters, who are the usual mar
Quise (who wants her nephew TO marry
some one he doesn't love), the count
her nephew (whO marries finally as he
lkes), the belle Of the village, poor
but highly honorable (who takes the
count, ] mean the nephew), the inn
keeper (who is an awful Donkey, and
al the rest Of the comic opera in
habftants Of France during the regency.
Several pretty musical selections
Frank Farrington's excellent topical
song and Zoe Barnett's interpolated
number supply the piece with a few
excuses to exist.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-22
PROPOSALS

CONSTRUCTION OF SEA WALL. CRIB
WALL TRANSPORT. WHARVES AND SHEDS
Fort Mason, San Francisco. Cal. July II, 19OS.-
Sealed proposals in triplcate will be received here
until neon, Pacific time, August %. .19OS, and then
publicly opened, for construction at Fort Mason.
San Francisco. Cal. OF a wall, crib wall.
transport wharves and sheds for new Army Sup
ply Depot for Quartermaster's Department. U. 5.
A, in strict accordance with drawings and sPeci-
hcations by Rankin. kellogg Crane. Archi.
tects. 1912 Walnut st., Philadelphia, Pa. cOpief
of which may be had upon application here or "a
Depot QuartermaSter, New York. n. Y, or to
Chief QuRrtermaster Department OF the Lakes,
Chicago. H. Alternative proposals viii also he
received based any form OF permanent con-
structiOn. Such alternative proposals must bt
accompanied by full detail drawings and sDeci
fcatiOns 10 be considered. All applications foi
drawings and specifications must be accompanied
by a certified check. in amount $3.50 made pay
able 20 Treasurer of the United States, which
cheek. proceeds Of same. viii be retained until
return OF all drawings and specifications. En-
velOpes containing proposals to be indOrsed 'Pru-
posalS for Army Supply Depot" and addressed
MAJOR GEORGE Mex WILLIAMSON, Q. NJ.
L. s. A.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-22
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PRELATE EXPIRES
Henry Goldman Potter, IA Years
Old, Succumbs After Lin
gering Illness

COOPERSTOWN, n. Y, July 21-
Henry Goldman Potter, seventh Prot
estant Episcopal bishop of the diocese
of New York, died tonight at Fernleigh,
his summer home here. after an Illness
of several weeks, aged "A years. The
bishop was unconscious all day and the
end, which came at 8:35 o'clock tonight.
was peaceful and quiet.
Gathered at the bedside of the dying
churchman were Mrs Potter, wife of
the prelate; Mrs. Mason c. Davidge,
who came from California, and Miss
Sarah Potter, his two daughters;
Alonzo Potter. his son; Edward s.
Clark. stephen c. Clark and Mrs. and
Mr.. T. Clark. Mrs. Charles Russell
and Mrs. William Hyde, his other two
daughters, who are abroad, have been
notified
Death was due primarily to embolism
in the right leg, following long at
tack of liver and stomach trouble, and
the end had been foreseen for several
days by the bishops physicians. Bishop
Potter suffered severe relapse yes
terday morning and, though oxygen
was given, his decline was gradual and
he sank into unconsciousness early to-
day which lasted until the end.
No arrangements for the funeral
have as yet been made. but it is prob
able. that services will be held here
and that the body will be removed to
New York, where a public funeral will
be held at Grace church.
Bishop Potter's illness first became
publicly known early in the spring
when announcement was made that he
was unable TO take part in the Easter
service. A diagnosis showed that the
bishop was suffering from a stomach
and liver malady, and after it was
given out in May that he would not be
able to attend the Pan-Anglican con-
ference on June y, plans were imme-
diately made to bring the bishop here
when his condition would permit the
journey.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-22
WILLING TO GO TO ASYLUM

Isaac p. Eppinger, son of Jacob Ep-
pinger, the grain broker whose methods
involved him in serious criminal
charges several years ago. is willing
to be committed to a state asylum for
the insane. Eppinger's brother. Joseph
Eppinger, and DR.. McElroy, the family
physician, called at the detention hos
pital last evening and stated that their
patient who is in detention there. will
make no opposition to commitment. The
lunacy commission viii meet today and
pass upon the case. Eppinger was
brought to the hospital Monday even
ing. but the commission held no meet
ing yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-22
ALLOWS SALE OF LAND
PITTSBURG. July 21.-The case

PITTSBURG. July 21.-The case of
the Nevada Colonization company.
which has been pending in the United
States circuit court here for a number
of years, was brought up again today
and Judge Young made an order allow
ing A. Chase, receiver of the company,
to sell 5000 acres of land in Nye
county for a price to exceed $50, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-22
LOADED ON SOUND

TACOMA, July 21.-The Anubis took
on her cargo at this port, remaining
here nearly month and departing July
2. After her departure she had trouble
with her crew.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-22
BRICK INJURIES MAN

A brick falling from the top of the
new Phelan building at Fourth and
Market streets struck George L. Hat
tured his skull. His condition is seri
Gus. Hatfield is a plumber of San
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-22

burg. July 2I.-Dr. E. B. McGraw, a well
known physician instantly killed and An
drew 5. McSwigan, manager of DuQuesne garden
and the traction company parks Of the city
was severely shocked and slightly injured early
today in an automobile accident
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-22

lis. July 21.-The national convention of the An
cient Order Of Hibernians, which opened here
today, was addressed by National President
Cumnins. parade through the streets of 5 900
members followed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-22
oHARaEn w1rH nnrr,rrrnrrrrrnc -

yer. Colo, July 21.-Silss c. Stevens curio
dealer OF Chicago. and Charles Hulster Of San
Francisco. an agent OF Stevens, were indicted by
the federal grand jury today on the charge Of
eonnterfeiting. They are accused OF passing con
federate notes genuine money
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-22
w. t. HESS, Notary Public

ROOM 1II2 CALL BLDG.
AT Residence. 1860 Page St, between Z
p. m and D. N. Residence telephons
Park 2797.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-29
WARREN WILL PLAY HERE
ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Claimants of Northern Minnesota Basketball Champion
ship Will Line Up Against Big Bomidg '.Fosston
Teams Will Also Play.

teams will be played on Friday even
ing, between the halves of the War
ren-Bemidji game, and promises to
be one of the fastest high school
games ever seen in this sec,
ton. The local high school team
was recently defeated at Fosston, by
score of 20 to Il. The Bemidji
boys have been practicing diligently
since, however, and are very much
faster than at the time that game
was played. They will play in a
much larger hall and one which they
are used to, which will give them
decided advantage over the visiting
team. r. & III
= On Saturday evening the girls
teams of the Fosston and Bemidji
high schools will play, and this game
will be played between the halves of
the second Warren-Bemidji game.
The Fosston girls team is per-
haps the fastest and most scientific
bunch OF girl players in the north
country. They recently defeated
Bemidji, Ii to 4. The Bemidji
girls, however, have improved won
derfully since then, and it is ex-
pected that they will give the visit
ors a verv close contest. ~ ,.-.@s..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-29
crushed by Beecher.

Henry Ward Beecher was once ap-
preached by young man who con-
sidered himself very clever.
'Do you know, Mr.. Beecher," said
he, 1--WE been thinking that I would
settle down. Now, like your preach
ing, but when go to your church and
see such men as old S. and others,
grasping skinflints and hypocrites to
the core, sitting there in full member
ship, why, the thing is just a little too
much for me, and really" he added,
II cannot join"
"Well, you're right" said Mr.. Beech
er. every church has such men, and
I fancy Plymouth is not free from
them, and until you spoke have al
ways wondered why the good Lord
permitted it, Now UNDERESTIMATE
"Ah," gurgled the young fellow, 81
am glad I have thrown light on the
question! What strikes you as the
reason, Mr.. -Beecher?''
""Well,' replied the great preacher,
ut is permitted in order to keep just
such fools as you out Of the churches I"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-29

The Warren basketball team,
claimants of the northern Minnesota
championship of last year, will play
two games in this city, one on Fri
day evening and one on Saturday
evening against the big Bemidg"
team of this city. ..-
The Warren team is considered
one of the very fastest basketball
quints in the statenorth of St. Cloud.
Last year the team defeated every
thing in the north half of the state,
with the exception of Bemidji, but
no game was played with the team
in this city to determine the relative
merits of the teams. 49,; -.
The games to be played on Fri
day and Saturday evenings, are in
the regular schedule which the Big
Bemidg" team has arranged for its
championship series, and the result
of the contest will have much to do
to determine the championship. -
In addition to the games between
the two big teams, the Fosston boys
and girls high school teams will
play against the Bemidji boys and
girls high school teams.
The game between the boys
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-29

J. Wichor came up from St. Cloud
last evening.
Orvis Nelson of Duluth was a
business visitor in the city today.
u. Jenkinson ("Jack") was in
the city today from Lake George.
Four-foot dry birch wood. Smith
Minor Lumber company. Phone 81.
Frank w. Walker of Two Harbors
arrived in the city last night from
his home.
Mrs. Mary Harris was in the city
last night and today from her home
at Long Prairie.
Frank J. Remlsey was in the city
today from Lake Itasca, near the
Itasca State Park.
E. T. Tietsworth, county attorney
of Clearwater county, came over
from Bagley this noon to look after
some legal matters.
The party for the children of the
Episcopalian Sunday school will be
held on Friday afternoon at the
Odd Fellows hall, from 4 until 6,
instead of on Saturday.
Thomas Meade, one of the promi-
nent land owners in fine vicinity OF
Blackjack, spent yesterday in the
city. He returned to his home at
Blackjack last evening.
Frank Coppersm 18th left for Brain
erd this morning, after having spent
yesterday and last night in the city.
Mr.. Coppersmith was the complain.
ing witness in the case of the state
VS.. Smith on the charge of assault
in the first degree.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-29
Subscribe for the Pioneer.
Common School Certificates.

Common School Certificates.
Program of examinations for Jam
uary 80 and 81, and February /,
1908. .-.s>.~-.. -. /.
Thursday, January 3Oth.
(First Grade Studies.) ri
A. M.-8:O0 Enrolment.
SIS Geometry. II.
1000 Physics. ~. p.
2. Misc Algebra. ...s ~ &.
SIS Physical Geography or
General History.
Agriculture may be taken at any
one of above periods, and may be
substituted for either Geometry or
Physical Geography. -.--s ..r--.s :
Friday, January 31st. T.
(Second Grade Studies. } -
A. M.-8:OO Enrolment.
$3.50 Professional Test.
$50 Spelling. ..-- =
1000 Arithmetic.
P: Mills Geography.
2:45 Composition and Pen
manship.
500 Reading. -.
~ Saturday, February LIST. I
(Second Grade Studies Continued.
A. M.-8:O0 U. S. History. :
9:45 English Grammar.
.~ 1880 Music. -. s
P. Mills Physiology-Hygiene.
2:45 Civics. :
400 Drawing. &
The examination will be held in
the court house, Thursday, Jan.
Goth and in the high school building
Friday, Jan. 31st and Saturday, Feb.
1st. -.
--.
Marks of IS or above from an in
complete examination taken within
two years will be accepted, including
State high school board certificates.
A second grade certificate on which
no mark is below 70 per cent. is up
on recommendation renewable for
two years if the applicant has given
evidence of ambition to improve by
attending teachers meetings, insti-
tutes and training schools and by
reading books prescribed by the
Teachers Reading Circle board and
other educational books and papers.
Teachers should bring with them all
the credits, including certificates,
which they wish to have accepted.
Dated Bemidji, MINI, Jan. 1st,
1908.
w. B. STEWART,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-01-29

N. Lowry was over from Crooks
ton yesterday.
J. Lenas of Fosston transacted
business in the city yesterday.
B. F. and c.. H. Chase were in
Bemidji yesterday from St. Paul.
]. H. Scribner, the St. Paul man,
came in last night from the SANITY
City,"
J. Fitzgerald came over from
Crookston Yesterday and tarried in
the city during the day.
Ernest Workman was in the city
yesterday. He was registered
from Howard Lake, MINI.
O. G. Lindberg of Duluth was
among the out-of-town visitors who
stopped in the city yesterday.
B. F. Bishop, the cruiser, returned
last night from Duluth, where he
had been on business for week
past.
Father O'Dwyer, pastor of the
local Catholic church, has been
in St. Paul for several days on a
business trip.
w. H. Strachau, aboard the pri-
vate car 49," left for the north last
evening on a tour of inspection of
the north line to International Falls.
The Swedish Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Elmer Alton
tomorrow wednesday, afternoon at
2 o'clock. Everyone cordially in
vited.
Do you know what kind of baking
powder is used in the cake you buy?
If not, better make your cake and
be sure it is Hunts Perfect Baking
Powder.
&. E. Croker, the general mana
ger for the Grand Forks Lumber
company, returned this morning from
a visit to the camps of his company
at Kelliher.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
society will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Oracle Thursday after
noon, at 2 p. m, all the ladies are
cordially invited.
William Noble, who owns valu-
able claim in the Third river coun-
try, east of Blackjack, spent yes
terday in the city. He returned
to his home last evening.
J. T. Dolan ("Jack") was in
town yesterday. The Superior boy
is one of the live" ones that
make" Bemidji for wholesale houses
at the head of the lakes.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Norwegian Lutheran church will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ole Ander-
son, Lake Boulevard 915. Thursday
at 2. D. NJ, Jan. 3Oth. Visitors
invited.
Fred Theriault, leader of the
Cass Lake band, came over from
the Lake" yesterday afternoon.
Last evening he assisted the Be-
midi band at the concert, playing
the cornet.
DR.. BlakesIee left last evening for
Kelliher, and from the latter place
drove into the Battle River country
to look after a diphtheria case. Not
very pleasant, either, driving in 40
below zero weather.
J. R. Rasmussen of Crookston, the
general agent for the Hamm Brew
ing company of St. Paul, came over
from Crookston yesterday and spent
the day in the city in consultation
with Theodore Gustafson, the local
agent for the Hamm company.
M. ]. Lennahan of Lakeville,
Minn., arrived in the city last
evening, to look after some work
which is being done on the land
which he. recently purchased in the
Town of Eckles. Mr.. Lennahan
has gang of men cutting wood on
his land.
The Brinkman Family Theatre
was crowded to it's utmost capacity
last evening, regardless of the cold
weather. StutZman and Crawford