davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27

hence April %: star r. $ Loop. hence April -;
stmr ]. B. Stetson. hence April %
Arrived April z6-Stmr Hornet, hence April
%: Senator. hence April ~
Sailed April 2f-Stmr North Star foF Alaska
Santa Rosa. and sailed for San Francisco. April
26-stmr Coos Bay, from San Pedro, and sailed
for san Francisco.
SEATTLE-Arrived April 25-Smr Olson &
Mahony. hence April 90
Sailed April 2e-stmr Charles F. Nelson for
San Francisco.
GAvIOTA-safIed April a5-Shfp Fails OF
Clyde for Honolulu.
TACoMA-ArrIved April 26-stmr Buckman.
from Seattle. stmrs Hyades and Atlas, from
Seattle; sfnr Zapora, from -
Sailed April 26-Schr William Nottingham, for
CaIlao: Ger stnr Erna. for Everett; stmr Buck
sailed April as-schr Robert R. Hind. for
Honolulu.
FORT BRAGG-Arrived April a6-stmr Ma
Sailed April as-stmr James 5. Higgins. for
San Francisco.
Lindauer. hence April -: stmr Chehslis, hence
April -: stmr Norwood. hence April D
Passed In April 26-Stmr Centralia. hence
April %: stmr Grays Harbor, hence April -;
schr Tampa, from San Pedro
Passed out April 2s-stmr Bowdoiu. for Re
dondo.
ISLAND PORTS
HoS0LULT-SaiIed April 26-Jap stmr Tenyo
Msru, for Yokohama and Hongkong, sehr C. A.
Thayer. for Grays Harbor.
Arrived April 26-Jap stmr TeHyo Maru, from.
Yokohama. for San Francisco, and not as before
reported, schr t--A- 4hsyer. from trays har-
Dor: and not as before reported.
KAHULUI-Sailed April 2EBark Foohng
Suey. for Delaware breakwater.
Observation-Disclosures April 5-Stmr Ha-
waiiaa. from Puerto Mexico.
NEW yoRK-Arriyed April 25-Stmr Colon.
Sailed April ~ stmr Alaskan. for San Fran
cisco. via Newport News; stmr American, for
Puerto Mexico
BoSToS-Arrived April 24-Br stmr Indra-
FOREIGN PORTS
ARICA.Arrired April 23-schr Lyman D. Eos
vALPARAIso-saiIed April e4-Ger stmr sa-
SALINA CRUZ-Ssiled April 24-Ger stmr Sc
bara. for San Francisco
YICToRIA-saiIed April 2s-Br stmr Century.
for San Francisco. Br stmr Aorangi for Bris-
YoKoHAIA-Arrived April 2EBr stmr
Slonfeasie. from Victoria Ger stmr Numantia.
from Oregon; stmr Manchuria, heaee April 10.
SANTA RoSALiA-In port April 2o-Ger bark
Sehwarzenbek fer Oregon.
Sailed April e4-Bktn Gardiner City, for Grays
ANeoN-sailed April af-stmr San Jose. for
San Francisco.
AcAPULco-sailed April 2s-stmr Aztec. for
HAMBURG Arrived April 24-Ger stmr Am
mon. hence Nov ~
GREENOCk-Saiied April 24-Br stmr Teucer,
OCEAN STEAMERS
CHRISTIANSA ND-Arrived April 25-Stur Os-
csr III. from New York. for Copenhagen
GLAsG0w-Arrived April 26-stmr Columbia.
from New York.
GESoA-Arrived April 24stmr KOenlgen
Luise. from New York
Sailed April 24-Stmr Cretic for New York.
NEW IoRK-Arrived April 26-Stmr Chicago.
from Havre.
GIBRALTAR-Arrived April o6-stmr Prin-
zessin Irene. from New York, for Naples and
Genoa land prece&dedi-
M0NTEvIDE0-saiIed April 22-Stmr Seteh
from San Francisco, etc, via Punta Arenas for
Hamburg.
DovER-Arrfved April as-Stmr KroonIand
from New York for Antwerp tsnd proceeded1.
BREMEN-Sailsd April 2EStmr Freiderieh
der Crosse fer New York.
PLfM0UTH-Arrived April 2EStnr Kron-
princessin CeeiIie. from New York for Hamburg
aud Bremen tand proeeededb.
GREENOCk-sailed April 24-Stmr Teucer,
for Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27


To vlaIiyostok-6o es canned fruit, ST5 lbs
dried fruit
TIC Seufh Africa-6i5 IS canned fruit.
To Philippine islands-100 salmon. pkgs
groceries and provisions. > los lbs starch. pkgs
dry goods. 52 pkgs electrical goods, II es hose,
pkgs rubber goods.
Tonnage engagements
The harkentine James Tuft Is under charter
fer lumber from the Columbia river to Mel
bourne Adelaide at 35s.
The German tank steamer Niagara. which ar
rived from Tsku bar yesterday. viii return to
the orient with refined petroleum, having been
chartered prior TO arrival
Notice to Mariners
Captain A ". Nelson of the steamer City Of
Para reports to the branch photographic office in
this city that on March -. 1909. OF Bona
island, in the gulf Of Panama flatitude S-34
Rerth. longitude 1886 weStf. he sighted HHmer-
Gus logs aud whole trees with roots and branches
attached, from - 10 200 feet ding
J. c. BURNETT.
Lieutenant, [. 5. ". In charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
PREsIDENrrAL-ApPoINr

WASHINGTON. April ss.-The presi-
dent made the following nominations.
United States district judge. third
district of Alaska, Edward f. Cushman
OF Washington
Consul, Edward /. Nathan. PennsyI-
vania. at Mersila. Turkey.
James T. Williams Jr. of South Caro-
lima was appointed a civil service com
missioner.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
Memornnda


The United States revenue cutter Hugh Me-
Culioeh will ge out tonight accompanied by
Captain Nelson and the Golden gate life saving
crew, 10 the wreck OF the schooner Rode-ick Dhu
at Point Pinos-
Stmr Redondo. while towing sehr Omega out to
sea today bound for Coos hay. got foul Of haw-
ser while OF north channel buoy stopped until
was got clear
Schr Omega outward bound In tow stInr Re-
dondo, got hawser af0ul OF buey in channel
The ting Mariner, after docking barge at Pre-
sidlo this morning. Preside shoals IL Is
thought that the vessel viii foat high water
without injury.
Stmr Aztec, which sailed from Acapulco April
z3 for Ancon. Is taking schedule OF the wrecked
stmr Indiana.
Since last report the following has been saved
from the wrecked stmK r. D. Inman BIZ the
Nhltelaw wrecktng company; Three cylinders.
crankshaft thrust shaft and all connecting and
eccentric rods. air compressor and receivers cir
euIating pump electric lighting plant main bed
plates all disconnected except six bolts: expect
TO have same Tuesday.
PACIFIC GROVE. April 26-Tug Relief and
sehr Roderiek Dhu went ashore on Moss beach.
south OF Point Pinos. north OF Peerless point.
The Relief cot or and is standing hy
HONGkONG. April 26.-Ger stmr Scandal
from Hamburg for Shanghai. Is ashore near
Hongkong. Assistance has been sent.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
u. 5. Branch Hydrographic ono

A branch OF the United States hydrorrsnhie
Office located at the Merchants EXCHANGE. Il
maintained In San Francisco for the beneff of
mariners without regard to nationality and free
Of expense Navgators are cordially invited ~
visit the office. where complete sets of charrs
and sailing directions OF the world are kent ~
hand for comparison and reference aud tha
latest Information can always be obtained r.
gsrdinz lights. dangers TO navigation and mat
tiers Of interest to ocean commerce.
j. G. BURNETT
Lieutenant. e. s. n. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27

PASSES BARRED IN MISsouRI-Iererson
City. April 26.-An antipass bill applying 10
all railroads in the state. was passed By the
lower house today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
IMPROVEMENT FOR
HARBOR PLANNED
lug Mariner Runs Ashore OF
Preside aud ROderick Dhu
Strands Near Monterey

RESIDENT : TAI
FORD OF the harbor
e o IN N is sion an
nounced Y esterday
that the board in
tended TO Construct
on the buIkhead Of
Washington street
wharf a concrete de-
pot for the accom-
mediation OF the river
trade When the
ferry slips have been
extended beyond Mis-
sion which VIII be
as soon as the new
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
SANTA H
TRAINS LEAVE
Market St. Ferry

California Limited through TO Chicago
leaves ut 1000 D. m
OFFICES:
673 Market Street and Market Street
Ferry Depot, San Francisco
11i2 Broadway, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
OCEAN SHORE RAILWAY

18th and MIssiont-Daily ex- surday-LV.
e.S0a- 1:45p. f5:4ep. Ar: 7.55a- %9.10a- STOP
Sundays-Lv., 9.3ea. s10.10a. t2-15p. -. 5.4Op.
Ar f9-10a. 11-50a. -4-35p. 5-1ep- sGranzda
Express-na stops fSan Pedro Terrace only
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27
Weather Report

United States Department Of Agriculture
weather Buresu. san Francisco April 26.
RAINFALL DATA
The San Francisco call., 1909-04-27

fI-oo, sacr.n-us0 River ss..n.r,..-.-- tiI-sop
baion Tranxer e&npanv agents cplsct hsEsgs ard
caecks On trains az Southern Pac6c and delvcr 70
residence They are suthori-sd 70 cheak baxrx drccs
from residenee
a for Mcrnin< Df.r Aft-rnoon
rSunda7 sxrsptsd cS.ndsJ oniy.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-01
RUSSIA GRAB OF
PERSIA IS NEAR
General Snarsky, Heading Russian
Troops, Races to Teheran-Cre.
dentials Make Him Ruler.

ST. PETERSBURG, July with
Gen. Snarsky at the head Of Rus
Sian army corps racing across Persia
from Tabria to Teheran with creden'
tials which make him practically
ruler Of Persia, 1t is unofficially admit
ted here today that the elimination
of the cars long contemplated grab
Of the shah's domain is at hand.
Snarsky, under orders from the for
eign Office, is hurrying to reach Tehe'
ran before the Persian liberals, or
Bakhtiais, can move troops from their
headquarters at Kasvin to Teheran.
The rebels, under their leader Sar-
darasd. resumed their march toward
Teheran after futile atetmpt by the
Russian diplomatic officials TO stay
their course. III they reach Teheran
before Snarsky and his army arrive
there Is no doubt that bloody street
fighting, followed by pillage, will be
the fate of the city. Grave concern
is felt for the foreign residents in
Teheran, as many Of the rebels are
of most savage type and Sardarsai
Is reported to have designs on the
throne.
The only government troops now in
Teheran are 1000 Persian cossacks
and there is no hope that they will be
able to hold off the rebels II the lat
ter arrive before Snarsky.
Arrangements have been made at
the Russian legation in Teheran to
receive and care for the shah as soon
as hostilities begin. This precaution
was taken as soon as 1t became
known that the rebels had left their
headquarters at Kasvln.
With the shah under the protection
OF the Russian legation and Russian
force In control OF Teheran, the rule
of the Shah would be practically at
an end and the control of Persia
which Russia has SO long sought
would become a reality.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-01
WOULD SPEND MOUNTAINS
p~s 4 or BUEUxFUll1
Admiral Beresford Urges That Eng
land Take Vigorous Measures To
REGAIN Naval Supremacy.

LONDON, July LIN an address
that aroused unbounded enthusiasm at
the meeting of the London chamber
Of commerce, Admiral Lord Charles
measures be taken to regain the naval
supremacy OF England and outlined
plan of naval expansion which he said
he had submitted to the admiralty
and which contemplates the building
OF 10 Dreadnaughts In addition TO The
four provisional ships already Eovid-
ed for before March 81, 1914, and a
practical doubling Of the immense sea
force Of Britain.
The situation is much more SER
ious than Is generally known SAID
Lord Beresford, but there is no ne
cess!ty for precipitating a panic"
He then proceeded to outline his
scheme of naval expansion, which m
cludes 10 Dreadnaughts in addition
to those provided for, Professionally
this year. l6 second-class cruisers, Is
commerce protecting cruisers, "a
ships of new type, similar 10 de-
stroyers, but built on larger scale.
floating docks, for the building ana
repairing Of the larger classes oil Dat
tleships, particularly the Dread
naughts, and the enrolment. OF l6,O00
additional men in the navy for the
purpose of manning new naval vessels
and stations.
All OF this Lord Beresford estimates
would cost in the neighborhood OF
s275. OOO. 900 or $500, 100000.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-01
JURY NAMED To
TRY DR.. B0YAJ|kN
Nine Married Men On the Panel
Prosecutor Says He'll Show Shoot
ing Was Premeditated.

A jury to try DR.. G. X. Boyajian for
shooting his nephew Hartoon Costa
MAN, was secured shortly after
o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. after
nearly five days effort, during which
time about IT'S men were examined.
Prosecutor Van lille at once made his
opening statement. He promised TO
show that the shooting of Gostanien
was deliberate and premedtated; that
he not only tried to kill Gostanian.
but fred at his wife as well. as the
pair stood before Justice Jeffries to
be arraigned on a serious charge
And II we show this we shall ex-
pect you TO return verdict of murder
in the first degree" said the prosecu-
tor.
AS evidence of generalization, the
prosecutor. said he, would show that
Dir. Boyajian said TO Gostanian on rhe
day before the shooting. in the pres
ence OF Capt. Mcdonnell:
IF had a dagger I'd put It in your
heart"
The defense decided to reserve Its
opening statement until later and
court adjourned until $3.50 o'clock
Thursday morning. The jury was sent
to the Griswold house in custody of
court officers.
OF the IL men in whose hands rests
the fate OF Dr. Boyaiian, nine are
married and six OF them are fathers.
The Oldest is sc and the youngest is
g. Every one of the IL has sworn
to uphold the written law and to give
the defendant the presumption OF in
nocence until he is proven guilty by
competent evidence. The jurors are:
Herman Dau. aged 81, No. 1867 Ora
tiot-ave,, unmarried, saloonkeeper;
Harry Harris, aged %, No. 378 st. An
toinest., married. clothier. cleaner
and repairer; Charles Roehrig, aged
SO, No. 127 Antietam-st., single, stone
mason; Samuel c. Rumble, aged so,
No. 1904 Fourth-ave., married, coal
dealer: William r. H. Goetz. aged 20,
No. 29S Jay-st., married, bench nand;
John F. Dering. aged 30, No. 772 Du-
bois-st.. married, cigarmaker; Arthur
Z. f. Smith, aged so, No. 127 Engcl-
wood-ave., married, mill representa-
tive: Albert T.. Goodson, aged SO. No.
81 Cameron-ave., married, auto busi-
ness: w. d. Paterson, aged %, No. 5l1
Military-ave., single Michigan Cen
trail yard brakeman William Willets,
aged SO. No. 241 Fifteenth-st.. single.
installer of lighting plants; Thomas j.
Brady, aged AZ. No. l142 Baldwln-ave.'
married. seed Inspector for the Je
rome B. Rice Seed Co, Walter {. Ma
son. aged AZ, No. $40 West JEFFERSON
ave-, married expressman.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-01
GOV. JOHNSON RAPS
CALAMITY H0WLERS
Minnesota Executive Says Count Is
Growing Better-Women's lnfiu-
ence Necessary In Politics.

JACKSON, Mich, July 1.-The
moral progress of the country Is slow
and women are needed to reform poll
tics. according TO Gov. John A. John
son. OF Minnesota, who delivered an
address here last night to nearly 5000
persons. Congressman Townsend,
who introduced him, predicted that the
Minnesota executive would be the next
Democratic candidate for president
Gov. Johnson said In part:
II hope to see the time when women
will join with their husbands In politi-
cal affairs. Where. women Is. the. at,
mosphere is q little better. and politics
would be cleaner with her refining in
fiuence. The American people are not
concerning themselves sufficiently In
the election Of their lawmakers In the
municipality. state and nation. I do
not mean that all the members of law
making bodies are inefficient. On the
contrary, the majority are honest men.
THE trouble is they are not unani-
nous. the evil Influences too frequent
ly thwarting the will OF the people.
During every campaign each party
predicts that If their candidate is not
elected the country will meet with
calamity; after the election they go
to their homes and find that as time
goes on the country Is as we'll of as
before. The men holding Offices Of
public trust should be held to a strict
accounting to the people for the COM
missions reposed in them. The fault
Is not with the laws, but with the lack
OF respect for them.
II view with contempt the man who
raises his hand and swears to enforce
the laws and then casts them aside,
excusing himself by saying they are
not backed by popular opinion. There
is not law in the statute books that
cannot be enforced, where the official
has the moral courage to do So We
are not making the progress along
moral and ethical lines that we should.
The country is growing better, instead
of worse. and will continue to do SOL
The Detroit times., 1909-07-01
TO INCREASE TOBACCO TAX
Senate Finance COMMITTEES VIII
Rate at Eight Cents Pound

WASHINGTON July 1.--As Z 81
suit OF the rather startling expoeuG
made by Senator Beveridge in hio ~
cent, speeches about the enorMOu1
profits of the tobacco trust and hD1
II has escaped with small taxatt04
the senate finance committee has ~
cided that IT will increase the inter
nal revenue tax on tobacco. The pro-
else rate has not yet been definite3y|
determined and was still under con
sideration at a meeting OF sub-coue
mittce yesterday afternoon. II n ~
pected. however, that the tax will ~
fixed at eight cents pound on all ~:
bacco, except snuff, cigars and cigar
cites. The present law is six cents 81
pound and Beveridge urged that -
should be made nine cents per pound
The Detroit times., 1909-07-01
$780, FOR JOURNALIST.
John j. Jennings, One Of Best Editors
In Country, Dies.

NEW YORK, July John ]. Jen
nings, aged sc. who had been Sunday
editor of the New York World for the
past IL years, and one of the best
known newspaper men In the United
States, died at his home here yester
day. Death was due to ptomaine pots
oning and resulting complications.
Jennings was native OF st. Louis
and was engaged In dramatic work
there He was dramatic editor OF the
Globe-Democrat and In 1S9S-1s90 nc
was managing editor OF the Post-Dls
patch.
Jennings was the author OF the
widow Magoogin" sketches. He was
a Shakesperian student OF ability and
exposed the Ignatius-D onnely- Bacon
Shakespeare cipher.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-01
KILLS SELF WHEN
!. WIFE SUMMONS
POLICEMAN
Edward Schinder Resents Woman
Seeking Protection From His
Blows and Sends Bullet Crash
ing Into His Brain.
Tragedy Has Inception In Quarrel
Over Husbands Late Hours
Victim Is Draughtsman.

q, Scolded by his wife for coming
a ONE at daylight Thursday morning
hadward Schinder, a draughtsman en-
loyed by the Burroughs Adding Ma
20 hine Co., and living at No. SO Bal
+, ,more-ave. east. slapped her several
ines and chased her through tht
& ,ouse until she fled cut OF the back
. cor and summoned help from q
y heighbor, who notified the police.
iWhen Patrolman Frank Barron called
!, ct the house TO investigate the trou
BILE. shortly after $3.50 O'Clock, Scnln
r err, in a rage, turned to his wife. as
he officer knocked on the door. ano
,houted: There's a policeman; no"
m going to kill myself"
!. He rushed TO his bedroom, followed
nv his wife. but he slammed the door
/. n her face, and an instant later, a
Revolver shot rang out. Patrolman
81 AKRON broke in the door, and found
I climber lying dead on the floor
q tipping the revolver with which nc
az d sent a bullet through his brain
n. ter placing the muzzle Of the wea
An In his mouth.
I'D Twice last week Schinder Is said
have remained away from home AL
az ght. returning early in the morning,
usId when ne entered his home early
a thursday morning. Mrs. Schinder be
Y,ted him soundly. He was in an ugly
TODD. 1t is said, and struck her sew
\ al times, She ran 10 the back door
aid screamed POLICE" which attract
az the attention Of neighbor. who
" summoned an officer.
cfCoroner Burgess was called, and Is
a. vestigating, though there is little
: likelihood OF an inquest.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-01
POPULAR SONGS ARE
ROUTING OLD MASTERS
Teacher Declares "Good Old Summer
Time" and other Pieces Have
Bad Influence In Schools.

Bad Influence In Schools.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, July Miss
Eleanor Smith, of Chicago. declared
yesterday afternoon before the State
Music Teachers convention that such
songs as School Days" Good Old
Summer Time" etc, threaten to drive
from the schools the works OF noted
composers.
"a Chicago school teacher who was
taxed with allowing her pupils TO
sing THE Sunshine of Paradise Al
ley" explained that she did this only
on Friday" said Miss Smith.
"One teacher" she continued, who
holds an important position In a
large city, naively acknowledged that
she did not know that Brahms and
Schubert had written songs for chill
dren. This instructor, like many 9TH
ers had used almost exclusively the
works of one popular American com
poser"
THE wedding march from Lohen-
grin is beautiful as a wedding march;
can Il be made without violence INFO
patriotic song, and will II be effect
i've as a patriotic song? Schumann's
eypsy about to be hanged Is a most
expressive wall. Is Ineffective as and
expressive rs a whlstling plowboy?
Does not Drink TO Me Only With
Thine Eyes" owe half its charm TO
the beauty OF its text and can this
musical expression of devoted love be
made to serve as an expression OF
children's enjoyment OF picnic?"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-01
boy KING WILL
FE7E ROOSEVELT
Message Of Good Will Is Sent to
American Sultan" Who Goes to
Uganda to Hunt Game.
BY WARRINGTON DAWSON.
(Stah Correspondent United Press and
Detroit Times.)

MENGO, Uganda Protectorate, Brit
ish Africa. July IL arrived at this
point yesterday. I'm advance of tho.
Roosevelt hunting party. Today had
an exclusive interview with Daudi
Chwa Kampala, the boy king Of
Uganda. This youth is the nominal
ruler of the country, over which the
British government has established
protectorate. When he heard | was
In advance OF the party headed by
Col. Roosevelt he sent special mes
sengers to me and urged me To visit
him and have an audience in state.
The young ruler speaks excellent
English and received me most gra-
ciously.
II have been looking forward with
greatest glee TO meeting Sultan Roose-
welt" he said, land shall see that he
Is received with fitting honors when
he reaches my country. From travel
ers and British officials | have heard
of the great good he has done 20 the
Negroes in America and l shall re-
ceive this man who was benefactor
TO my race In strange land in most
royal manner. Sultan Roosevelt will
find splendid hunting in Uganda and
shall see that his hunt is successful
My country abounds In fine elephants,
hippoptlmi and crocodiles
But the great sultan will not get
any Of the white rhinoceroses IN
Uganda. 1t is only on the Egyptian
Nile that these rare animals can be
found, and my hunters report that
they are rather plentiful there Of late
and that q number have been killed
Later the king presented me to the
native officials who rule Uganda Tor
the British government. They were
tall, intelligent Negroes and all spoke
good English. Sir Apollo kagura is
the prime minister. Zakana Kizito Is
the high treasurer and Stainless
Mgwanja Is the chief justice. To-
gether these high dignitaries present
ed me with an autograph letter to Col.
Roosevelt which they asked me 10
present before he arrived
Our mountains and plains shall he
open 10 this great hunter from Am
erica" they said. LAS you shall see
the great sultan before he enters the
borders OF our state. will you say to
him that we shall spare neither the
rupees from the royal treasury, nor
even our hearts blood. II need be, to
give him royal welcome"