davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04
MANY OFFICERS TO
. SAIL ON TRANSPORT

Bound for the Philippines on the
transport Thomas. leaving this port to-
morrow, will be an unusual number OF
prominent army officers. The list is
headed by Major General A. W. Greedy,
who goes to the orient on an extended
pleasure tour He is accompanied by
his wife and daughter. He will retire
from army life March q.
Colonel H B. Bolton, in command OF
the Fourth infantry; Lieutenant Colonel
T. H. French, inspector general, and
Major George p. Ahern, director of for
estry in the Philippines. all well known
at this port viii also be pas
sengers- Besides these. there will
sail on the transport 3 majors, 13 cap
tains. 1 chaplain and 80 lieutenants:
also % enlisted men of the signal
corps. enlisted men for the navy, Is
enlisted men for the United States
marine corps. 2f4 enlisted men of the
First cavalry. SS7 enlisted men of the
Fourth cavalry and 20 casuals
Following is a list of the cabin pas
sengers:
Major General A W GreeIy. C. s. A, wife
and daughter. Colonel E. B. Bolton and wife.
Colonel F. II. French inspector general; Major
J. F. G. Tiilson: Major A. p Bioekson. in
E. Holley. Captain Paul A Wolf. Captain NJ s..
Jarvis. Captain G. H B. Smith. Fourth infantry,
Captain J. S. Switzer Captain Thomas Frank
lin commissary. Captain F. w. Smith. Captain
3. F. simmons. Captain ]. h. Hughes, Captain
y. G. Sills. Captain c. s.. Babcock. Captain
Kent Nelson. assistant surgeon: Captain ". L.
T-uIln Chaplain J. F. Chenoweth, DR.. T. S. Mar
shall examining and supervising dental surgeon.
L. s. A.. Lieutenant T. J. Van Schaick Jr.,
Lieutenant $. b. Mcintyre. Lieutenant Sylvester
Bonanon. Lieutenant J. C. Brady Lieutenant J.
DeCamp Hail. Lieutenant Clyde b. Parker, Lieu
tenant c. II. Bell. Lieutenant Charles Abel.
Lieutenant X. /. Pepper, Lieutenant A. NJ
Graham. Lieutenant c. Ii. Farnham. Lieutenant
E. ]. Bloom Lieutenant John Scott. Lieutenant
r. D. Goodwin. Lieutenant II. NJ. Munro. Lieu
tenant " H. Rodney. Lieutenant r. III. Kelley.
Lieutenant c. &. Hodges. Lieutenant A. A. Hof-
mann Lieutenant Z. Il. Hewitt. Lieutenant A.
W Lane Lieutenant w. $. Weeks. Lieutenant
J. W Wainwright Lieutenant W F. L. Harti-
gan Lieutenant ". E. Seibie. Lieutenant Charles
T. George Jr., Lieutenant Z. L Pell. Lieutenant
F. p Jacobs Lieutenant Frank W. Braden,
Lieutenant W G. Mnldoon, Coleman Noekolds,
veterinarians: Jules II. Uri. Major George p.
Ahern T. 5. A lretIredl. director of forestry,
Philippine Islands. Mrs. e. d. McMurdo. w. H.
Edwards Jr wife and children, Richard
Quinn Noble E. Dawson. wife and child, Mrs.
ynez Shorb White. hancee of Captain c. ID.
Buck medical department; Judge w. J. Robin
son Mrs r. ". Wilson and W. J. Madeira
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04
COFFFY WROTR AT
LAWYERS REQUEST

Judge C0dey became angry yester-
day when he was asked TO modify the
order he had made the day before di-
Fecting the Anglo-Californian bank 10
turn over 10 the California safe deposit
End trust company $4,000 which the
row insolvent bank had deposited with
the other institution Attorney Ray
xnoud. representing the Angio-Califor-
nian hank. requested that the judge
change his order 10 the extent Of di-
reoting that the money be placed in
fhe custody OF the court. instead Of
paid TO the California safe deposit
bank.
When 7 have decided a case have
decided it, snapped Judge Coney in
denying the application i have ruled.
End that is all there is TO it. When I
have decided a case do not want peO-
PIE writing me epistles and telling me
II IS unsatisfactory.
On the petition Of Mrs Marion Cud-
worth. Judge cofey removed ths Cali
1ornia safe deposit and trust company
es trustee OF certain bonds and small
sum Of money belonging to her 4-year-
CID son. Fraser Norman Cudworth- Re
ceiver lie Breton testified. but did not
resist the application. Mrs Cudworth
vas substituted as trustee Of the
estate
The petition Of solomon & Estes 10
have the California safe deposit and
trust company ordered 10 return 1865
deposited Ia the Fillmore street branch
OF the bank 2 few minutes after the
notice lad been posted at the Cali
eornia and Montgomery streets Office
Guspending payment was partially
heard and continued until today. When
Attorney @. C. Boynron, representing
Solomon & Estes. was arguing in sup
port Of the petition. Judge COffey man
tfested great impatience
How many more paragraphs 10 that
authority, Alr. BoyntOn?" asked the
tadge-
Two, your honor" replied Boynton-
Read one OF them.
Later the judge dlsconcerted Boyn-
ton By asking him Are those al your
books BoyntOn admitted they were.
whereupon Judge Coffey asked him
how long he intended to speak, and
remarked that there are many other
customers here
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04
INSISTS ON ARBITRATION
Washington Reiterates Demands
for American Citizens

CARACAS, Venezuela, March :. via
TiIlemstsdt March after an inter
val OF seven months ". ". Russell,
the American minister. has presented
20 tie government OF Castro another
note from the Washington government
Insisting upon arbitration OF claims Of
those American citizens who believe
shev have suffered injustice al the
hands Of Venezuela This action was
taken by Russell on February q
IN this new note Washington reiter-
etes its previous demands. Judgment is
expected momentarily in the suit
brought by the Venezuela government
for the annulment Of the famous Fitz-
gerald concession. now the property Of
she Orinocco corporation
President Castro has twice refused
20 submit 10 arbitration the American
claims mentioned in the foregoing dis
patch The last refusal was IN July,
1907 The Eve claims which form the
basis OF the present negotiations are
those Of A. r. Juarett. the Orinocco
corporation. the OrinOccO steamship
company. the New York and BermudeZ
asphalt company. and the United States
and Eenezueia company. otherwise
known as the Critchfeld concern These
claims run into millions of dollars
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04
STRIKES SEQUEL
A COMPROMISE
Southern Pacific and Railroad
Telegraphers Adjust All
Differences
Arbitration Award Finally Ac-
cepted After Long Conflict
in tEle Courts

The final chapter of the strike of
the railroad telegraphers employed by
the Southern Pacific and the subse-
quent court proceedings ended yesterday
in the United States circuit court of
appeals when the case was dismissed
after Judgment had been rendered. both
sides having agreed to the compro-
mise as suggested originally by the
arbitration commission.
An attempt was made by the com
missioners to settle the strike but both
sides We're dissatisfied with the ruling
OF the commission. The case was then
taken into court by the Southern Pa
cific, and Judge Van Fleet of the United
States circuit court ruled that three
OF the demands made by the telegra-
pliers should be granted, but that
clause D, relating TO the appointment
Of special station agents, should be de-
cided in favor of the railroad. Both
the telegraphers and the Southern Pa
ruling, and the case was taken into
the circuit court of appeals.
By the compromise agreed upon, the
telegraphers win on three of their four
demands. The compromise. as agreed
upon. became effective February 21.
1908. The Judgment of Judges Gilbert,
Ross and Morrow is as follows:
Relative TO clause A-That the members Of
the order OF railroad telegrspbers IN the employ
OF the above named employer shall not legislste
for train dispatchers regarding a raise of pay
hours Of service or otherwise
Relative to clause B-That regular hours Of
service on Sundays shall be one-half the regu-
lar hours OF labor on other days. provided that
at any station where it is impracticable or In
convenient for the employer 10 arrange the ser
vice TO reduce the Sunday labor 10 one
half time he may arrange TO give the employ es
leave Of absence. on fun pay. for % days per
annnm at such time times win cause the
employer and the public no loss or inconTeni-
ence.
Relative TO clause C-That the percentage or
general increase in salaries 10 employees shall be
IA per cent and that the spportionment of this
general increase among divisions and subdivi-
sioBs Of the employers lines shall be such as
may be mutually agreed upon By the employer
and the order of railroad telegraphers-
Relative 70 clause D--That judgment shall be
entered in accordance with Judge Van Fleets
decision. TO the effect that the finding of the
board not included or embraced within the
phraseology Of the question.
The latter clause referred to the
starred" stations and the stipulation
leaves the last as designated in the
present schedule under the agreement
of November l, 1902.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04
GUST fORSAKEN
WIFE FROM HOTEL

War IS on al the Savoy hotel The
belligerents include Mrs. Dixie Rosen-
baum Dunno, who has been ousted
from the management for falling 10
pay four months rent: B. 3. stan
ley who owns the hotel. and a host
OF creditors who are elamoring for
the annex
Mrs Dunno is now in Los Angeles.
Dunno is said TO be in Florida en-
jOying the delights Of a sac. 600 vach+
IN company with the wealthy widow
ne left Mrs Dune to accompany.
After his departure there were many
rumors that he had succeeded in OH
tanning control Of a considerable nor
ton OF Mrs Dunne's wealth. bur the
forsaken wife always kept silent on
the subject
She is known TO have put sI20. 600
into the Savoy and the annex. She
paid Bert Mason $4,000 outright for
his good viii and interest in the hotel
and Jeremiah Deneen, the contractor.
IS said TO have received a similar sum
After DUNES departure Mrs. Dunno
tried TO manage the hotel herself but
she found the task too much for her.
Rather than hold on to what she con-
sidered bad proposition she resolved
TO get out of the hotel business
when Duke Rosenbaum died he left
her something like $500. GOO By tu-
dicious and fortunate investments his
widow is said to have raised this fig
ure to nearly $1,000, 600.
3. B stanley has taken over the
Savoy hotel proper. Mrs. Dunno has
the annex on her hands. though it has
10 entrance other than the main en-
trance OF the Savoy STANLEY is In
possession here and II he desired could
close the annex. Mrs. Dunno wants to
dispose OF the annex Her figure Is
considered somewhat excessive. stan
ley wants it; there also are a num-
Der OF creditors who are interested in
the price TO be paid. and so there
is a conflict OF interests.
Stanley believes he can induce Mrs.
Dunno TO reduce her demands. the
creditors are everywhere in evidence.
and meanwhile the question is con-
stantly cropping out: How much
money has the double Investment in
Dunno and the Savoy cost the former
Mrs Duke Rosenbaum?
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04
STEAMSHIP LINES START
INDIAN EMIGRATION BOOM

TOKYO. March Authorization reach
ing Toyko in roundabout way from
India indicates that the steamship and
immigration companies are now turning
their attention 10 India. emigration from
Japan having been cut off by Japan's
voluntary action. 1t is stated that a
very larse number of laborers from
India are taking passage from Hong
kong TO Vancouver A first installment
o. these is said TO be going by the
steamship Monteagle
So far as the Japanese authorities are
concerned there is additional evidence
every day of the determined attitude
OF the government. Emigration to Ha-
waii Canada America and Mexico has
been actually stopped pending the final
conclusion of the negotiations with the
United States
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04

and furniture at 211s Broadway, pos
session Of which she has long since
lost
Mrs. May spent about two hours on
the witness stand yesterday, but did
not throw much light on the tanglc.
There were ceaseless' wrangles be-
tween the fair witness and Attorney
Charles HanlOn. and the latter was
charged by Attorney GoIdstone with
having insulted Mrs. MAY.
Please do bride your tongue" oh
served Judge Seawen wearily 10 Mrs.
May at one stage.
Yes. I am trying to- answered the
lady, with whitening glance at Han
Ion.
The case will be resumed today.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04
FINE LAW BREAKERS
Police Courts Impose Penalties
on Neglectful Citizens

~ Tshumato was fined SIS by Po-
lice Judge Weller yesterday for keep
ing his premises at 35Os Twenty-third
street in filthy and insanitary condi-
ton Frederick Fried was fined $50
for keeping a stable in an insanitary
condition at $50 Ninth street Oresti
Fosti, a scavenger. was fined $40 by
Judge Shortall for dumping a sackfuI
of manure frorr his wagon in Van Ness
avenues
Warrants We're issued by Judge Wei
Ter for the arrest of John Doe sum
mers, $50 Church street, and John
Doe Spaiding. 50s1s Guerrero street,
for not having a metal receptacle for
their garbage
Bert Davis, milk dealer. was fined
sa5 by Judge Cabaniss for violating
the state milk law and Fred Rock
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04
BLOW sAFE. GER NorHINe

Burglars entered the jewelry store ot
Richard L. TlamondOn. I35 Leland ave
nue.. early Tuesday morning and blew
open the safe containing the jewels
They were. however. evidently sur
prised az their work and made their
escape in hurry. 1or nothing was
missing. The robbers made too free
use of nitro glycerine and destroyed
the safe. as well as arousing the err
tire neighborhood
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04

shield was fined SIS by Judge Shortan
for a similar offense. It was shown
that both defendants obtained their
supplies from dairymen outside the
city limits. In two cases convictions
have been secured against outside
dairymen and when they appear for
sentence Special Prosecutor Ferrari is
TO insist upon a penalty Of $500 or
$500.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04
MRS. MAYS LOQUACITY
TIRES JUDGE SEAWELL
"Please Do Bride Your Tongue,
Is Courts Admonition to
Fair Litipant

The patience of Judge SeaweII was
sorely tried yesterday by the lOquacity
OF Mrs. Florence Land May. the So
ciety woman whose penchant for Per-
sian rugs led to apparently endless
litigation. The suit being tried was
that in which NJ. B. Mihran. the rug
dealer. is seeking to recover the
amounts of two promissory notes from
Mrs May. totaling a little more than
s5, 5,000- These notes were secured by
chatteI mortgages on Mrs. Mays house
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04
Close Contests on
the Golf Links
srEcIAL pIsPATcH ro rnE 81


CORONADO. March s-The FIRST
match round over Is holes or the mems
handicap golf tournament took place
today. Three OF the matches were
quite close. r. J. Ciapp and c. A. Dauer
tying on the eighteenth and again on
the nineteenth holes. 20 being neces-
ssrv 10 decide the match. A B.
Daniels was dormie ] al the seven
teeenth hole IN his match against Rev
J.. b Cossitt of san Diego. and d. j.
WelIhy defeated Captain J. s. SEDAN at
9he seventeenth hole Summary:
G. n Booker receiving 10 STROKES F0n from
George Sturgee. , Up. ] 10 play; c. s. Hendrfck-
son won from Chapman Young. receiving six
strokes ID. , 10 play. a. J. Brsnder won from
a. n n Tober. receiving 13 strokes, 3 ND, 1 70
rlay: " e Lfpe won from W L. Thurst0n at
evens 8 I'd. 70 play; A. B. Daniels won from
q b Cossitt. receiving Is strokes. up. D. ].
Esllby. receiving eight strokes, Won from Cap
tain J s. Sedan. up. 70 play; r. J. Ciapp
sron from G. A. Dsuer receiving nine strokes. I
CO O. - Loies.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04
STANFORD WINS AT BAsEBaLr,

SAN JOSE. March S.-The Stanford
baseball team defeated Santa Clara
college on the latter's grounds today,
6 to g.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04
Iu., Wa. He Manted

just y MT E1e " aHEEU
J3e found in the want columns of The
Cal. the want medium OF the city
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-04

WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE
From October to May Colds are the most fre
uuent cause OF Headache. Laxative Bromo Out
nine removes cause E. W. Grove box 25c
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-24
CORPUS TEAM
WANTS GAME
Challenges Brownsville for Series
of Three Games
Brownsville Win Accept. cit Money Can
Be Raised for Expenses Of Visiting
Team-IocaI Team Is Anxious
for the Contest.

Yesterday Manager ]. c. Wre
ford. received letter from w. F.
Bowles, manager of the Corpus
Christi baseball team. stating thai
the Corpus boys were DESTROYS oil
coming to this city for a series oil
three games on May S, 6, and 7.
and issuing a challenge for games
on those dates.
Mr.. Bowles said that the Corpus
Christi team had been organized
FOR the present season, and was
DESTROYS of crossing bats with a
team of such well known ability as
Brownsville.
Manager Wreford has. not yet
replied to the communication, as
he is anxious to learn if the neces-
sary money to pay the expenses OF
the Corpus Christi team can be Sc
cured, before he accepts the chal-
lenge.
The members of the local team
feel that they will have the sup
port of the merchants and business
men of Brownsville in raising 500
which will be necessary TO defray
the expenses of the Corpus Christi
team, and they feel that subscrip-
ton to this fund will prove wise
investment for the merchants. An
effort will be made today to have
the entire amount subscribed, and
if it is secured the challenge of the
Corpus Christi team will be accept
ed. The Brownsville boys are very
anxious to meet Corpus.
Three successive games during
the festas in Matamoros. would
certainly attract a large crowd of
people from the surrounding towns
and country, to Brownsville.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-24
AID FQR THE FARMER.

Attention is called to an article
IN another part of today's HERALD,
written by the government entom-
ologist, D. K. Mcmillan, on the
subject of melon lice, the insects
which prey upon the cucumber and
melon vine. We think that every
farmer who has cucumber or mel
on patch on his land can profit
by reading it.
Too much importance cannot be
given by the farmers in this part of
che country to the work which is
being done at the South Texas
Garden in this city by E. c. Green.
the horticulturist in charge, and
his corps of able assistants The
garden has been established here
by the department of agriculture of
the United States for the purpose
of giving all possible aid to the far
uers of this valley, as we'll as to
study the characteristics of the soil
and products
Their Investigations are of the
utmost importance to the planter
and the results of their researches
should be read with a great deal of
interests By everyone who has the
<emotest interest in agriculture in
the valley.
The farmers and their friends
can help them. too, by informing
them of the ravages of insects or
any peculiarities in any plants
which grow upon their farm. Their
work deals with causes, and their
remedies are invariably directed
against the source of the trouble.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-24
Bullets And Cheers.
NJ. A. KELLY.

NJ. A. KELLY.
Bullets and cheersi Bu1letsa and cheers
Brownsville gets one and the Senate the
others
Foraker's heart ttrobs withlove when
hears
The stirring huzzas of his little dark
brothers.
Bullets and cheersl Bullets and cheersl
Foraker's soul muscles thrill with emo
ton;
Raises his eyes to his dark brothers
leers;
Raises his voice for a racial commotior.
Bullets and cheersl Bullets and cheersl
Foraker thinks of the negro bands toot-
ing,
Counts up the votes-but he deadens
his ears
To the jibes of the rufians-the roar
of their shooting.
Bullets ami jeersi Bullets and jeers! .
Brownsville got both in that midnight
of terror.
But psl1awl What is death when the
negro vote cheers,
To him who would have us think Teddy
Ill errorl
Bullets and cheersl Bullets and jeersl
Would he'd been here with the swift
bullets ringing
Death-knells that night in his terrified
ears
And ahl had he felt but one small bull
let's stingingl
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-24
Death of ]. 7. Line.

Last night shortly before mid
night. J. T. Line of this city was
taken suddenly i'll with heart fail
ure and in very short time ex-
PRED. He had been in i'll health
for some time, but nothing serious
was apprehended, and his passing
away so suddenly was great
shock to his family and friends.
Mr.. Line had lived in Browns
vile for a year past, having been
engaged in the real estate business
here as a partner of George Cham
pion. He was a native of Ohio,
born Sept. 1. 1883, but had lived
in Texas for a number of years,
having formerly resided at Rock
Island, Texas. He is survived by
his wife and one son, aged fifteen
years, both of whom are at present
in Brownsville. J
The deceased was a member of
the Masonic fraternity, being
member of Avalon lodge
of Missouri. The members of that
order in this city will assist at the
interment which takes place at FIVE
O'Clock this evening from the fam
lily residence on upper Elizabeth
street. The services will be con-
Quoted at the Baptist church.
Much sympathy is felt for the
bereaved wife and son, who are
thus stricken with sorrow in their
new home.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-24


He answers their questions and wild
eyed suggestions
For making canals run uphill.
The snow-diggers like him. They all
want to spike him,
To drive them around at their will Z
CHORUS
"Oh ride me around again Sammy,
around, around, around
The driving is dandy, It's like eating
candy.
Oh, sell me some more of the ground.
feel that We had a great deal OF
fun.
went to holler out, Sam Robertson
Oh, ride me around again, Sammy,
around, around, around.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-24
Surgeon Chiropodist Here.

Dr. Eugene I. Bowsky, a vel
known surgeon chiropodist of Sar
Antonio, who treats corns. bunions,
ingrowing nails, warts and all dis
eases of the feet, is in Brownsville
and will remain here several days.
All foot diseases treated scienti-
fically, without pain.
DR.. Bowsky is also a ref.acting
optician and will make scientific
examination of the eyes and fur
nish proper glasses at a moderate
price. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Office with DIR. VIM over Pu-
tegnat's drugstore. Appointments
may be made at the drugstore or
by phone, No. So. 4-18-tf.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-24

WHEN the price of paper goes
up few cents more per pound, it
IS not improbable that the pub
zishers of the country will resort
TO the tactics of the paleolithic age,
and print their copy on stone. 1t
would no doubt be cheaper.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-24
FRIDAY. APRIL "a. 1908.
Announcement

THE HERALD is authorized to
announce the candidacy of
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-24

THAT'S good joke on Denver.
We eat her potatoes cheaper than
she eats ours. We have the balance
of trade in our favor.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-24

WoN'T you be sorry a short time
from now, that you didn't grab
hold of a good thing while you
could Brownsville property is a
good thing? A word to the know
S,q.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-24

SENATOR Foraker's toga is rapid
zy falling from his shoulders, and
he wants the negroes of Ohio TO
pull it up and button it for him.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-24
John N. GARNER

Eor reelection as representative of
she 18th Congressional District for
the ensuing term, subject to the
action of the democratic nominal
5ng convention.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1908-04-24
Terms Of Subscription:

DAuv:-Published every evening ex-
cot Sunday, daily by mail postpaid to
any point in the United States, Mexico
or Canada, or delivered by carrier to any
uart of Brownsville, Texas, or Matamoros,
Mexico:
One " one year -So.UO
One copy six months .--. 500
Observation-Disclosures Saturday, by
mail postpaid to any point in the United
States, or Mexico
One copy one year. .-.. A.S0
One topy six months. -....... rs
One copy three months. 80
Subscriptions invariably due and pay
able IN advance.
advertising rates on application.
Ezakes all checks payable to
JESSE o. WHEELER.