davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
1tnfaQS GGrpnif.

Snlld)er erleibct cincn Scr5i6ldg III
5lpon5ig SUB ticicm @oiicr.-Nr
bcitete al Dem nelten Eier an
Sllbc ser ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - 9ln.
ocrc llniGQc bes gcitrigen Cages.
@0brcno @iQium Small, elm Soll.
der, in cillcn1 Der aroBcn Cations
filr Die llcllen EicrS unl SllBe Der
IlbemorleitroBe %5pon5ig SUB -ticf I'M
ter Dem @oiieriptcgel orbeitetc, er.
lit er cinen Ser5ihlog nlb itorb, ebC
ibm Siilfe gebroht merocn fonntc
Small mar IN iciner SnldcrtlciollnQ
in oen Cation gelticgcn, lno ols Ell
nod 30 Winutcn fein 3citcn gob
lullroe er bciinnungslos aus ocn1
CATION ge5ogcn.
Nad0cm ibnl Der Soldcrbclm ob.
Qcllornmcn mar, mllroe eS ben llnlItc.
bcnOcn flnr, OoB Dos &ebcn bcreits
cntIlobcn mar, bod murbe cr id)ncl
nod) Oem nStoot.Soipitol" Qcionbt
100 Die Ncr5tc ober MIR cen cingtrc.
tCnen 600 conltotiren fonnten. Goro.
ncr Ir. Suoier untcriildtc oen SAT-
Ter Sobte mar 81 Sabre alt uno fam
nit Scr vMonbotton So%untotion So"
nod Baltimore. Tic 2eidc mllro(
nnd) Der Worguc 0ebrud)t.
Son eincm 3 mciruo ii + cr'
obren.
Ger "A Sabre oltc 2llpol @iqgS Dor
Nr. 1927, Noro.Eapionitrobc, ronnt(
geItcrn nit Ieinem 3neiroO Worgnrct
8orop, cine in Nr. 154t, @poopeur,
ItroBe, pobnboite Negerin INN, mobe
oielelbe Gerlebungen an Ger elmer
Siiftc oouon triig.
@er III d boren will. -.
Seize Seier, ein &utidcr Don Nr
1916, Eenniplponia. apenue, bate lid
bis geItern Die neutrality-suspicious.
III @e5ug .allf Den Strubenperfebl
nod nidt genall e%inituoirt, uno oes.
balb lit CT in Ser mittlcren Toli5eiito
ton I'M $25 unb Soften beitrait NOR.
Den. Gr fubr, oa CT oas Signul eli
mes Foli5iiten m ser gcgeniibcr oen
Hd)n,onb = Wnrfit beiinoliden Stro
benfreu5itng nift peritono, gegen ei
nen @oggon ser Sonorbitroben-2i
ME, nobel Der Gonblftelr nlri oil
StraBe gelhlclOert uno erbeblid) Der
lcbt nnroe, inoem i'm Die @ogcn
oci6lcl trof.
Nfp Norrn Hnr q re- not
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

nommen rnb Elm aus Ben SS. u.
ShluorS, 9lltg. @0bel uno u. Croft
deficiencies @inter &crgnii0ungS-
Gonlitc crnon,t mltroc, be9oben iid)
bic Mitglicber bcS &creins nod ser
@irtbidoit hires SonOeSbrlIOerS ),
@cbcr, 9tr. 300, Goitcrn = Nuenuc,
100 lie mcbrcrc Dcrgniigte Stnnben
pcrlebtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

Irau Qua 6. @etSbroo
geItorben.- Sm boben glter pom
SO Sobren lit gcitcrn 6rou Gpa Gilt
lobetb @eisbroo, @ittme Ocs Serrn
Gonruo @eiSbro0, in ibrer @obnung,
ger. 1903, Observation-Disclosures, aus Dem
2eben gcidieoen. 1ic 9ceroigung
iinoet morgen Nohmittag auf benz
2ouoon- Bart, 6ricobofe itatt. 5rau
@ciSbroO mar cine geborene Selfen.
bcin. Nm %. Ie5eluber 1919 er.
bIidte lie IN 3nngcnoori, amt Guu.
ihcnberg. Tropirl5 tSeiien.aaliel, Dos
2id)t ser 8elt. ilno 1850 fam lie nab
Nmcrifo. Sbr 8otte Serr GonraO
@cisbroo ltorb Dor II Snbren. Sic
binterldBt 5luei Sobne uno cine God.
Ter, iotpie 10 Gntel u,o 4 llrenfel.
Euitor Sennigbuuien miro bel Der
9ecroigung omtirer.
3ebn Dollars unb Sc it Ell
bcjablte geItern @iQiam Subbaro
bon Nr. Cos, SenrpItroBe, in Der iiit.
liden Eoli5eiitotiom, neil er feline
Satin, bon meIfer er getrennt lebt,
beorobte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

"*F Sm nEroipect.Tarf" iinoet
pom s. bis ~. september sic neun.e
iGbrIihe I"uSiteGung itott, pelde Die.
les Wiol groBer uno better, als lie 81
lperocn peripriht. Die gusitelluna
miro Waihincn uno Sousboltungs-
Erobufte, louie Gieb, Soustbiere uno
8cfliigcl umfoiien. Sur l%lnterbal-
tung lpcroen gro6e @ettrennen peroil.
%Itoltet; aud, miro cine WilitGrfapeae
consertiren, uno in Dem beliebten
beltiden Corr meroen Yauoepille-
&orltellunaen ltottfinoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

@ur0c in elmer &irde
trriinnig. - Scrgeout Wcpcr
brud)tc geitcrn sic 40 Sabre alte 6rolt
0ir0inio &lcinccfc, BON Nr. 1902,
Noro.GoicItrobe. nod Dem norboit.
liden StationSbolts, oo lid) bel Der.
iclbcn oc1,tlidc Spllrcn bon Srriinr
6enlerflid mod)ten. Ser Srrlinn
brod) bel Der Srou ults, mGbreno lie
lid am 0ienltaq Nohmittag in Der
totb. Gliidbetbs&ir0c an Sit.Valti.
more. uno @orteritrobc beinno. Sic
no6m Die BON oen Winiitrnlttcn belm
@ottcsoienit bcniibtcn @loden pom
Nltor unb bcgnnu mil ocnlclben
ourd Die Stride 81 m%on0clr, ab uno
81 Dor NeiligenbiIoern nicOerfrleeno
unb biciclbcn fiiiicno. Gin YrleIter
nobm iid) ser 9ebnilcrnsuertben an,
bis lie ibr Wunn mad Souic 6radtc.
2eBtercr erfldrte, OoB icine Srou bea
reitS iriiber IN elmer Srrenanltalt I'm.
tcrgebrad)t gclpeien Jet.
Ableben. 6rau Sonnab
0immel, @ittmc Oes Srn. Woies Z.
Sinmel, lit III ibrer @obnung, Nr.
POPS, Gutnm.E loce, geitor6en. Sic
ltorb glcid ibrem @atten an einem.
Ser5leioen. Iier Sobne uno Elm,
5od)ter trnrern UNI ibr Iabinihei.
Gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

bos yGoltern Gonclupe 9tr. 7" "a.
bofspietien uno oaS nSroaopop-Gon.
clape Ar. $50" Spo5ierit0de unn
omcrifonii1e Slaggen, melhe Srau
Nnna lllbrih pertbeilte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
CUR Tlaidenfiiacr- Contention.


BUR Tlaidcnfiiacr- GOnucntiou
Gorbereitungen Scr Warpl6noer 6la.
i6enfiiaer.S dub. @eleli6oft filr
bic ltotional.Gonpention - Sic
Gpmite'n overwhelmingly. - Gas
Yrosromm fir Die breitdgige
Sibung.
Sic uMorplanb 0ottler5' GrotCc.
the Ni~iociation" belt gcltern cine
Geriommlung, Inn mcitcre Sorbcrcis
trrrgen slt trefien fir Die 20. Sobres.
Convention Der nImericun @ottlers'
9rotectipe 9liinciotion", Die pom 6,
bis s. Sftober IN Ser ,@crmonio.
W1nnerbor.SaQe" tugcll miro. Die
Gomite.2iite muroc pcrpollltdnoigt,
mo ErGli6ent Sobn g. SmocrS cr.
fl0rtc, BOP icocs cin5clne Wtit0lico
bcrieIbcn icine Nilid)t tbrll miro. Gle
Gonlte'n lin6:
ARRANGEMENTS - s. Gomin Wop,
Goriibcr; George SGloiicr, $. 2ofe
YbiuipS, Chris. Mumcnop, Sronf
EbiQips, @iaiom g.. Gictrih, j. ..
Gorp, $. @illmS, Is. $. Suppcr, Sp.
@ltf5bnnnr, y. q. SorOer, @iQiom
StlrrnL ". 5. .. Sbonfs, 6rcb. g.
Sllcro, Sec @locOioc, :. n. @lonbeQ.
Sinnn5cn - Sobn u. 9lonbca,
@oriitcr; George Sdloiicr, &. Con-.
Mop @illiom Is. Nictrih 5. s. SILT
per.
Gmpiong - SoiepG @recnSielocr,
&oriibcr; 8. $. Soppcr, 5. s. SUI
per, George ShloIicr, @iuiom
Sturm, s. q. @lonoeIl. i. ". Sor.
Scr, Sec @locoioc, Srib @cbcr, Senrp
9lidS6oun, 9. 6. 9u6crt, @iQinm IS.
Tictrit, e. @olponSfp, &oicpb @olo.
man, s. @rccnbcrh =. .. Carer, $.
2ofc EbiaipS, S. g. :. GeaI, @. s..
@idbom. SGonloS ". &cffncr, $. %.
&obler, s. Gbiu. Mop, &obn 9. Son-
bcrs, ". s. y. Sbonfs, &. 8. Street,
$. =. @iums, i. Smn0fllblcr, GbriS.
Humcnop. SreO. &. Sncro, $. g.
2cmfllbl, 6. s. IoQlto, y. Goldberg.
@iaiam %rSoco6ion, 81. &ort, Srant
TGiQips, ". $. Morton, ir.
Wlliif - Ircocrid s. @ottlieb,
&oriiscr; 4. .. Gorp $. 2ofe Ebil
lips.
E~reiic-Snnrucl 6. g(pplcbn &or.
iibcr; Src0crid s. @pttIicb, So6l u.
@lonbcn.
IS miro crlunrtct, hob cS sic grGB.
tc &%anpcuiinll in. 6GrD @Gididtr. Der
@cicQidnft iuerben mirb. SIC Gort
peltiolt miro am g.. Sftobcr nm 10
ll6r MorgcnS crGfinet mcr6en. Woll.
pcrneur GrothcrS lno WoDor Wohoo(
lucrbcl9 ~eluiafommm1ngS-Hc ocn bol.
ten, NahmittugS fin0ct Damn Elm
GnItcrnroitcn inn TroipectE orf itott;
5uglcid gicbt es cine GallDepinc- I'm,
terboltung, uno IbenbS fol0t Elm ilot-
Ter San5. gm nGdlten Gage lit IN
Den SornlittogsitunOen @ei6Gitsiit.
ING, am Nnhnlittog bon I bis )
ll6r Gmpfotg in Sen @erfen Scr
"Groun Gorf onb Seal 60" uno ON
Ibenb Sbeaterporitcllilng i'm .Worp.
lano : Sbeoter". Sic G~onpention
fommt Gpnncrito0, Sen s. Sftobcr,
Iornittogs 5llm abidlltB. @Gbreno
Der ShluBiibnng Der Gelcgotcn miro
Den Gomcn cine Srollcp- yobrt eege-
ben, ltno Mahmitto9s gcbt es per
Gompfcr r2ouiie" bie @oi birnlntcr.
Mllf b!elcr Gampieriobrt miro cS fir
Die 8aItc mand' angcncbme lleber-
roidlng gcbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

$50 Tic Ieidmonn Gorbcreitungs.
Idnle fir Dos Golcg, Sic iid) in Nr.
IA, Noro-SoluorbitroBe, befinbet, be.
gintt am %. September ibr %. Sab.
res SerneIicr, mie ai nnocrer Stcae
oes rGeutiden Gorreiponoenten" OIL.
se5eiet it.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

~" Ter .@ermonia-W Gnnerd)ors
Sfniclub" peranitoltet nlorgen Nbenb
Elm Sfat'S urnier. Ios Surnier be.
ginnt nm H9 l1br.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03

Sic GnrroIl 6 &c &c rs Don
&eft.9 Baltimore perdnitaltctell geItcrn
a6eno einen abIteder nah 9afelio,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-03
IS I'M a { II.

Scute GormittoG Gc0cn s llbr miro
Der 9foroo. 2lopo Gnmpicr oGbem'
nib" am Yier Nr, 9 81 Eocult.Eoint
onlcgen. Gcriclbc poiiirte geltcrn
&ornittog gcqcn 1aS llbr Cape Sen-
RI. gn 9oro bciinocn lid 200 Eoiia-
qicre iiir Baltimore unb go fir @al.
pcIton SeraS.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
VOTES ASKED FOR
INDIA BASIN ACT
Editorial Writer in The Monitor
Advocates Condemnation of
Islais Creek Land

Under caption of THE India Basin
Act" the Monitor of September &c pub
fishes the following editorial:
, No question before the people of
California during the present campaign
is of greater moment than the India
basin act, whereby the state will gain
at present possessed by the common
wealth. 1t is proposed to condemn and
purchase 81 blocks adjacent to Islais
creek and to dredge. these and build
a great inland harbor. Every CONNER
cial, civic and labor organization in
dorsed the measure. The state legis-
lature at two sessions, the regular
session of 1907 and the special session
called by the governor later, passed the
bill which is now submitted to the
people for ratification.
Among those who are fighting for
the adoption Of this necessary bit of
legislation are the Rev. D. o. Crowley
Of the Youths directory, former Super
visor Matt Sullivan, Supervisor William
Broderick and A B. Mcguire; also Eus-
tace Cullinan, James Rolph Jr., Super
visor George L. Center and host of
the leaders of constructive thought of
the community.
The need Of added wharf facilities
is 50 apparent that even those not
have been compelled to lie In the
stream because no wharf was available
for them to approach and unload. The
congestion on the docks at present can
be seen by any one wishing to visit
the water front. Proofs were offered
zation, representing 36 civic and COM
bodies, indorsed the India basin
act that teams with canned goods
destined for the Philippines had to lie
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27

even within the last 10 days at the
wharf all of one day and part OF an
other before they could get within
reach of the dock.
The sale of the state lands which
could now be converted into wharves
to meet the growing needs of our COM
merce was an error of Judgment by
former legislatures. Their condemna-
ton by the courts, as provided for in
the India basin act and their return
to the state are imperative If San Fran
cisco would retain her place among
her commercial competitors like Seattle
and the new port of Prince Rupert.
which the Canadian government is
building on the Pacific at an expense
of millions of dollars.
1t can well be imagined that IL San
Francisco harbor has been unable to
care for ships, which were compelled
to lie in the stream unloaded for three
and four weeks at time, the fu-
ture condition in this connection will
grow worse with the completion Of
the Panama canal and the development
along the lines Of our civilization evil
dent among the peoples of the far east.
Unless we are ready for this enormous
increase of trade it will go to our
northern rivals, especially Prince Ru-
pert in Canada, which is being con-
structed along the most modern lines.
BY the terms of the India basin act
we will be more than able to hold our
own. A vote for the India basin act
will mean a vote for San Francisco
and California.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
GRAFT DEFENDANTS
GET CONTINUANCE
Charges of Bribery Against
United Railroads Officials
Go Over to October "a

The IL yeniremen whose names were
the last to be taken from the jury box.
containing 2,400, filled by the superior
judges in January last, were summoned
into Judge Lawlors court yesterday
for the judge to pass upon applications
to be excused from duty. Only 80 of
the Al appeared, and the Judge excused
Ia of these on various grounds The
remaining 16 were ordered to appear
Monday to be examined by the attor-
neys.
The big jury box having now become
exhausted, it will be necessary for the
sheriff to bring in talesmen from the
body of the county as they are wanted
This will apply in all departments of
the superior court.
All the charges of bribery against
Patrick Calhoun, Tirey L. Ford, Thorn
well Mutually and William M. Abbott
were continued by Judge Lawlor yes
terday to October "a. The United Rail-
roads officials were represented by At
torney Stanley Moore, who said they
were ready for trial.
In Judge Dunne's court the cases of
M. w. Coffey and Andrew NJ. Wilson
the boodling supervisors charged with
receiving and agreeing to receive a
bribe, We're put over one month, and
the same continuance was ordered in
the cases of the fight trust defendants.
Graney, Coffroth, Britt and Schmitz, on
the calendar to be set for trial.
t. " Halsey the indicted official of
the Pacific telephone company, is still
too Ill to appear in court His attorney
told Judge Dunno yesterday that Hal.
sey has not yet undergone the second
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
GROCERS COMPLAIN OF
THEIR DRIVERS ARREST
Men Wearing S. p. c. A. Badges
Are Accused of Acting With
out Authority

That irresponsible persons wearing
the badge of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty 60 Animals had been
arresting deliverymen on grocery wag-
ons and OBTAINING their loads of gro
ceries in e livery stable overnight, was
the.charge made by the Associated Re
tailf Grocers of San Francisco at a
meeting Thursday night. 1t was as
serted that many of the arrests had
been without proper basis and COM
mittee was appointed to take up the
matter with Chief Biggy.
1t was also decided at the meeting
to appoint an inspection committee to
pass upon the purity of all goods sold
TO grocers. The manufacturer Will have
to submit samples to the committee
and unless passed as pure the goods
Will not be carried In stock by the
members of the organization. The step
was taken in order to protect the
members of the Associated Retail Gro
GERS against arrest under the pure
food laws. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President John T. Schooner; first vice presi-
dent, A. J.. Zett; second Vice president, NAL
colin Brock; treasurer. NJ. w. Boeken; secretary,
r. B. Connolly; directors-George Colder. An
thony McOaw, james r. Irvine, P. A. Buckley
and Gus r. Lehrke.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
FATAL SHOOTING ENDS
QUARREL IN SALOON
Gun WieIder Says Wounded
Man Made Threatening Mo-
ton Toward Hip Pocket

Joseph COEilI. Twentieth and Rhode
Island streets, was shot by Frank
Vitale In Giuseppe StradelIa's saloon,
$50 Seventh street yesterday after
noon CoTiIli was taken to the central
emergency hospital in a dying condi-
uon- Yitale attempted to make his
escape. but was chased and captured
10y Policeman o. p Harreu while
boarding q car at Fifth and Mission
streets
'VitaIe was taken TO the southern
police station and later to police head
quarters, where he mace a statement
10 Detective Wren Policeman Frank
Esola acting as Interpreter He said
he met Coyiui In the saloon Friday
Snd they had been drinking all night
de had never seen Covilu before and
did not know his name He was a.
,4Sictlisn and CovilH was Genoese
aEovil1 had been insulting the Sicilians
al night and trying TO pick a quarrel
with him Yesterday afternoon Covflu
said he would 60 home and get a gun
and put his hand IN his hip pocket in
- threatening manner, when Fi1ale fred
TWO shots at him
TitAle was taken 10 the city prison
and his name registered on the detinue
book pending the result OF CovslIf's
wound Ee said he worked for tho
American canning company
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
JEWEL CHAPTER WILL
GIVE MINSTREL SHOW
Popular Members of Eastern
Star TO Participate in Per-
formance Friday Night

Up 10 dz1s songs and jokes with To-
cal cOlor1ng are u be features OF the
minstrel show. TzudeE11ls entertain
nsnt ana dance TO be given By Jewel
chapter. Order Eastern Star. In Golden
cate Commsnde-T ha11 Friday night
z ne ladies' Of the order who Will an
amateur performers in the city Mrs.
=. Mauoe WaYman- worthy rnatron.
VIII sct as interlocuto1- The bones will
-5eloeo by Mrs .. i Osthoh and
-s- Florence IL Romer, while on the
poz.te end Mrs f Campbell and
-sis7 IA ForEythe VIII manipulate 1he
- n bos
The program VIII Include Ranfo
quartet. cuEky maiden sexte4- T5arfie
Smith soloiEt- laughing song Mrs d.
T. oSth06. You Are the Only one :
MIA. p NJ Romer- old darkey rneic-
{ Is, Nrz- z Campbell. Jungle Town
Miss A- ForsFthe, chorus OF f5 voices
Dancing VIII begin at 1s D. m
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
RICKETT Will PAY
TROOPS IN CAMP
Chief Paymaster Will Leave for
Atascadero Monday and
Complete Maus' Staff
Departmental Headquarters Will
Look Like Deserted Village
During Maneuvers

With the departure of Major @. E.
Pickett, chief paymaster for the
maneuvers at Atascadero, Monday, all
the officers of Colonel Maus' staff will
be in the field. Colonel d. l. Brainard.
chief commissary, and Captain Henry
I. Ferguson, his assistant will leave
for Atascadero this morning. These
three officers are the last to go to the
scene.
The first payment at the camp will
be made Wednesday, when the regulars
viii receive their pay for the month
of September. 1t will amount to
$35 900. This includes the pay of the
officers and enlisted men of 19 COM
panies OF infantry, three batteries Of
field artillery and five troops of cav
airy. The next payments Will be made
to the enlisted, men as they are dis
charged. The amounts viii be small.
The second big payment will be made
October 10, when the state militiamen
of California and Arizona will be paid
off and receive between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The department headquarters now
looks like deserted village. The only
officers left there are Colonel w. A
Simpson, Colonel G. l.. Anderson, Major
Colonel r. R. Stevens.
Mrs. Dunning, wife .of Major Dun
ming. wiz visit friends at BurIingame'
during the meet of the camp
The windup of the Roosevelt. 80 mile
riding test among the officers belong
ing to this department viii take place
at Atascadero the latter part of Oc-
tober. Those who will take part in the.
ride viii be: Major S. w. Dunning,
commander of the forces at Honolulu;
Colonel NJ P. Maus, Colonel ]. B. Bel
linger, Colonel r. R. Stevens and Major
r. r. Turner.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
TRAMP STEAMER
IS QUARANTINED
One Member of Grew Dies OF
Cholera While Steamer
Is in China
Ship Ordered Thoroughly Fumi-
gated, Though Danger From
Disease Is Slight

Because two members OF the crew
had been stricken with cholera, one
OF them fatally, the Standard oil
steamer Seminole, Captain Clarke,
which arrived here yesterday in bal
last from the orient, was ordered into
quarantine 10 be thoroughly fumigated.
The officers Of the Seminole report the
cholera situation in the orient very
serious. and, by way OF illustration,
they tell this story:
AT ChiRgkiang, where the imperial
canal crosses the Yangtse river, a Ger
man doctor has the contract for at
tending the crews Of our steamers. He
was very late making his visit the
second day we were there and the
excuse he gave made US wish he had
stayed away altogether. His boy had
brought in the doctors tiffin as usual
The doctor was enjoying his meal
when he heard a commotion in the
Kitchen. He called his boy. There
was no answer. He went into the
kitchen to investigate and found that
the boy had dropped dead, a victim
of cholera"
According to the officers Of the Semi
mole cholera is raging at Shanghai,
Hangchow. Hankow, Suchow, Nanking.
Saigon and Chingkiang. People are
falling dead on the streets. In most
of these cities typhus fever is also
prevalent, and the death rate is ap-
palling.
The Seminole shipped A new Chinese
crew at Shanghai, and four days out
from that port Captain Clarke's mess
boy developed symptoms of cholera.
The captain. who has had considerable
experience with Asiatic diseases. iso-
lated the victim and cared for him TO
such good effect that the boy recov-
cred Two days later another member
Of the crew sickened This time the
captains doctoring was without avail
and the man died.
When the Seminole arrived at Saigon
IN Indo China the quarantine officer, an
official in the employ of the French
government, fumigated the ship, using
in the operation just one pound of
sulphur. When the Seminole left Sal
gon the quarantine officer gave the ship
p bill Of health. in which he certified
that the ship was clean and that there
was no disease at Saigon. This clean
bin OF health was given to the captain
with q certificate. from the American
ronsul, in which It was stated that
there We're 20 cases Of cholera at Sal
gOn and had been is deaths Captain
Clarke, after leaving, painted his ship
on the inside with a strong solution of
csrbolc acid, and the vessel was prob
ably clean when IT reached here. The
federal quarantine authorities. how
ever, are taking no chances, and yes
terday afternoon the Seminole was
given q real fumigation In Mission bay
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
AIRSHIP PROMOTER IS
CHARGED WITH FELONY
OTIS Has Warrant Is
sued for Arrest of John
A. MorreII

Charges keep piling up against John
A MorrelL promoter of the National
airship company. Alexander OTIS, con-
tractor, 915 Van Ness avenue, a share
holder In theu company. obtaining a
warrant from Police Judge Cabaniss
yesterday for MorrelPs arrest on a
charge Of felony embarrassment OTIS
alleges that Morren embezzled $4,000
Of the company's funds February 81.
This IS the second charge OTIS has
brought against Morrell, the first hav-
ing been for obtaining money by false
pretenses June % last, which was dis
missed February 8 Morrell was ar
rested on complaint of S. L Jacobs,
another share holder, for publishing
false statements regarding the condf-
ton and prospects of the company, and
on that charge Morrell was held for
trial before the superior court Sub
sequently, on March 10, Morren was
arrested on similar charge on COM
plant Of Jacobs, but the case was dis
missed
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
TECHNICAL SCHOOL WILL
REBUILD ON OLD SITE
Improved Structure of Three
Stories Will Shortly Be
Erected

Ground has been broken for the new
St Francis technical school of the Sis
ters OF Charity on the old site, Geary
and Cough streets After the fire the
building was leased to the Native Sons.
At the expira ton Of the lease recently,
the wooden building occupying the site
erection Of an improved structure of
three stories The old building was
made famous the meeting place of
the Oliver grand jury, which returned
the higher ups The building will have
a depth of 1917 feet and a frontage on
Geary street OF 100 feet
In the technical school young girls
Of about IA years of age, usually or
phans, are taken and under the in
structions of the teachers are taught
needlework- cooking and laundrywork
The handiwork of the girls is eagerly
sought by some of the most fashion
able families in the city.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
LODGING HOUSE CLERK
FRACTURES COOKS SKULL
Fred Fergen Arrested for AS
sauIting Fred Miller With
Deadly Weapon

Fred Fergen, night clerk at the
Pioneer lodging house, Jackson and
Montgomery streets. is in the city
prison on charge of assault with a
deadly weapon. and Fred Miller, cook,
with a possible fracture of the skull
and numerous wounds on his scalp and
face.
About o'clock yesterday morning
Miller went to the Office and accused
Fergen of stealing a suit case from
his room. Fergen denied doing so,
and fight followed.
Fall goods just in Koenig Shoe Co..
Kearny and Post. 1b41 Van Ness av.
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-27
rATTvEs TO co ON JAUyT

A large number of the members of
Stanford parlor, No. 20. N. S. @. w.
have arranged for walking stunt next
Sunday. The party will march from
the Baker street entrance to Golden
Gate park and proceed on to the beach
where those who desire may take a dip
in the surf, after which there will be
6. breakfast for the walkers at one of
the oceanside resorts