davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23

tonight to have spent comfortable day
at Pasteur Institute.
DR.. Gibier would not say to-day what he
thought the chances of permanent cure
in Mr. Hart's case were. He said it was
too soon to know. This does not mean
that DIR. Gibier is discouraged about him,
however. for as in the case of some other
very important experiments going on there
that are practical successes the doctor does
not want anything said till everything is
established beyond doubt.
DR.. Gibier said, however, that the growth
of the dancer had been noticeably checked,
and that, without doubt, the treatment
was doing the journalist good.
The erysipelas serum which has been
successfully applied in the treatment OF
cancer may be regarded as one of the most
wonderful discoveries OF medical science.
In the light of the present somewhat i'm
perfect and hazy knowledge of this theory
of curing disease by putting the poison OF
one species of bacteria against another,
now unfolding itself to scientists, the
newly discovered serum has been made
use OF in romance in England.
Taken as an almost specific cure for the
dread disease that had been regarded as
hopeless when beyond he surgeons knife,
its marvellous efficacy has formed the
theme of a clever story in London maga-
zine. And now that bacteriology is de-
veloping new cures, even this latest hope
which science holds out to humanity is
accepted with passing notice.
The serum has been used with success in
many malignant cases of cancer. Some
physicians in Germany discovered it by
chance. A man stricken with cancer was
attacked with erysipelas, and the doctors
noted that as the disease gained upon him
the cancer faded away as if it were a mere
flesh wound, healing quickly.
Reasoning from this they made expert
ments on the bacillus in erysipelas, which
soup became thoroughly impregnated with
it's poison. Then the poison was taken off
and preserved in bottles with a chemical
to sterilize it permanently. In this state,
having consistency of bouillon and the
color of muddy water, it has been used.
The poison has proved too much for the
cancer microbes, and eventually in many
cases driven them to the wall.
When William r. Hearst learned of
William Hart's serious case he made ar
rangements in Paris to send the serum to
New York and cabled instructions to his
manager here to send Hart and nurse
to the New York cancer hospital for treat
ment Mrs. Hart accompanied her son
full of hopes that the serum would effect
cure.
Recently dispatches from New York an
nounced that Hart had grown feverish and
weak and seemed to be fast sinking. But
these symptoms came only within the last
few days and were tob be expected a. some
stage of the treatment. They were the
turning point, and now the latest news is
that the patient has seemingly battled
through the critical period, resulting, per-
haps, more directly from the effect of the
injected serum on his blood than from the
disease itself. In such cases the chances
for recovery are said to be full of hope.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
PRAISE FOR PEART.
Pressed Northpcard Despite an INSULT
cie1t Supply of Food.

Pressed Northtcard Despite an INSULT
cient supply of Food.
ST. JOHNS, N. F.. Sept. 22.-Full details
of the dreadful sufferings of Peary, Lee
and Henson are now becoming public. 1t
is cause for wonder how they survived.
No other case is known where Arctic ex-
plorers deliberately took their lives in their
hands and ventured upon most exacting
enterprise with the full knowledge that
their supply of food was insufficient and
that they would probably perish in the
attempt.
Peary's disappointment over the unsat-
isfactory termination of the expedition is
unconcealed, but all admit that he is not
responsible for the failure. No human be-
ing could have done more to make the ex-
pedition a success. Had he had more
men, or even sufficient provisions, he
would have accomplished much.
All the members of the expedition leave
for New York by the steamer Silvia from
here Thursday next.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
WOMAN YOTERS ms ULTED.
DisgracefrI Scenes IN, a Committee Meet
ing at DenUer.

ing at DenUer.
DENVER, CoLo., Sept. 22.-Two men
almost killed was the result of the intro
duction of women to practical politics in
Denver.
For the first time since they were given
the franchise the women were formally
admitted to the County Central Commit
tee of the Republican party on Friday
night and to-day and tonight most OF
them regret that they were ever prevailed
upon to accept the franchise.
The meeting was one of the noisiest in
the history of the party in Denver, and
one woman who had just returned from
Chicago said she had been shamed by the
reports that had been placed in circulation
in that city about the saffragists of the
West.
She said she told her hearers in Chicago
that there was not word of truth i'll the
stories of the disgraceful conduct of COM
mitteemen and that there was nothing in
politics that any woman need be ashamed
Of Now, she said, she regretted the state
ment, for she found that the real situation
was worse than pictured.
During the proceedings there were cries
of "Put him out!'' and He is off his
trolley p' when man made a speech for
more moderation in the presence of
women.
Miss Hingley, daughter of Alderman
Hingley, went home from the meeting and
complained to her father that Boiler In
spector Kett, chairman of her district, had
appointed judges of election without con-
sulting her.
Hingley demanded satisfaction and Kett
told him that if any one made such state
mert he or she was liar. The Alderman
struck Kett and the pair rolled over in the
City Hail for ten minutes before they were
separated. Then the Police Surgeon had
to attend them; but the sore is not healed
and the father says he will repeat the dose
when he is able to meet the Boiler In
spector again. The latter is on the retired
list.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
sILTERITES URGED TO ACTION.
Democratic White Metal Champions to Is
sue an Address.


address.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 22.-The execu-
tive committee named at the Washington
conference of National Silver Democrats,
will meet here tomorrow. The special
purpose of the meeting is to name chair
men for the respective States, but the COM
mittee will also prepare an address to the
friends of silver throughout the country,
admonishing them of the necessity of sys-
tenn and activity in waging the campaign.
Senator Isham G. Harris is already on the
field, none of the other members having
arrived yet.
To the United Press correspondent the
Senator explained the address feature of
the meeting, by stating that the goldites,
while largely in the minority, were de-
cidedly active and organized, and unless
the silver element got itself into the same
condition, it would be case of the ma
joritv being swamped by the minority.
Senator Turpie of Indiana viii not be
present at to-morrow's meeting, but this
will not deter the other members Senate RS
Harris and Jerry, Governor Stone of Mis-
souri,. Mr.. Hinrichsen and Casey Young,
from proceeding with the business of the
meeting.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
MYSTERIOUS WNING.
Suspicious Circumstances Attendfng the
Death of an UfsknOiCn.

Suspicious Circumstances AttendinO the
Death of an Ufaknotcn.
STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 22.-A report
was brought to the Coroner's Office to-day
that the body of man in nude state
was in the San Joaquin River, at point
near Black Slough.
The Coroner went to the point on tug,
and on arriving there took the body out OF
the water. There was nothing by which
it could be identified. and jury sum-
moned returned verdict of death from
unknown causes, with the name of the
deceased unknown.
On the return trip the Coroner stopped
at a landing place, and the residents in
formed him that they had witnessed the
drowning of a man week ago. and that
he was in the company of four other men
at the time. The Coroner will conduct a
searching investigation in spite of the ver-
vict, as he thinks the fact that the mans
death was not reported looks very sus-
DiciOuS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
nothing but words?" asked Governor Nc

nothing but words?" asked Governor Nc
Kinley, jestingly.
"Some. might think, so, perhaps re-
piled Morton. II told them you were an
eloquent orator, and would speak for me. .
''Then Z shall, y replied Mckinley, for
the cries for the Ohioan were now increas-
ing. He rose from the table, and accom-
panied by four other Governors, walked
out and spoke for several minutes to the
satisfaction of the crowd. He was fol-
lowed by General Horace Porter, Governor
Atkinson of Georgia, General 0. o. How
ard, Governor Werts of New Jersey, Gov
ernor Mcintyre of Colorado, all of whom
were loudly cheered. Each speeker eulo-
gized Atlanta and the South.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
ADDRESSED BY FIVE GOVERNORS
a Crotrd at atlanta Insists Upon EI-
te1npordneOMs Speeches.

Cro,rd at atlanta Insists Upon ES-
te,nporaneOus Speeches.
ATLANTA, GA, Sept. 22.-Governor
Atkinson dined half dozen Governors
and twenty other guests at the Capital
City Club last night. An unusual incl
dent occurred during the dinner.
At first a small group of men assembled
outside the club house on Peach Tree
street and called for Governor Morton, of
New York. The crowd grew rapidly, and
Governor Morton left the dinner party,
stepped to a window and made short
speech to those outside. His speech was
loudly applauded. AS he returned to the
dinner party. the crowd yelled for Nc
Kinley, who they knew was inside.
What did you say, Morton? Words,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
Henry z. Kelsey Dead.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Sept. 22.-Henry T..
Kelsey, president of the Kelsey Nursery
Company, one of the largesS institutions
of the kind in this section, died last night
after brief illness. He was one of the
pioneers of this section, and had accumu-
lated large amount of property.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
DEATH RATHER THAN HUNG Err.
4 Suicide Results From the Army's Com
densed Rations Erperin ent.

DENVER, CoLo., Sept. 22.-Bruno Paul
Pettke, who was private of the Seventh
Infantry. U. S. A., committed suicide yes
terday-a victim of the new experiments
in condensed rations, which were used on
a forced march of soldiers from Fort Lo-
gan. Pettke complained that his stomach
could not retain the condensed food, con-
sisting of coffee and soup tablets. He went
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
Mr.. Stevenson in Kentucky.

BOWLING GREEN. KY, Sept. o.
Vice-President Stevenson and daughter,
Miss Letitia, arrived here this morning
from Chattanooga, where they have been
attending the opening of Chickamauga
Park. Mr.. Stevenson expressed himself
as greatly pleased with his trip South. and
was enthusiastic about the park and the
success of the dedication ceremonies. Mr..
Stevenson and daughter will remain here
several days visiting relatives.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
BICICLE-MAKERs TO sTRIKE r..
Employees of a Manufacturing Firm Oh
.ject to q Reduction an Wd0es.

ject to q Reduction in Wa0es.
TOLEDO, OHIO, Sept. %. = Dissatisfac-
ton is said to exist among the 800 en-
ployes of the LoZier Manufacturing Com
pany of this city because of threatened
reduction in wages, and strike is ex-
pected. In fact, it was said tonight that
the men had formally decided not to go to
work tomorrow morning, and it is known
that the organizers of the labor-unions in
terested have warned outside unions
against any men coming here.
The Lozier Company is one Of the largest
bicycle concerns in the United States.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
ENTOMBED BY Il LANDSLIDE.
Fire Persons Buried In the Ruins OF
Their Home.

Their Home.
THREE RIVERS, QUEBEC, Sept. PA
landslide of large extent occurred Satur-
day night at o'clock on the Champlain
River at ST. Luce, Champlain County, car
rying with it the house of Zephisin Nor
mand1n and burying five members of the
family in the ruins. Three other children
who heard the noise escaped by jumping
through the windows. One of them has
become insane through fright.
Five bodies have been dug out. The
river is completely blocked, and other
Iandslides and an inundation are feared.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
BUILDING THE TRESTLES
The Big PiIe-Driver Kept at
Work Pounding Down the
TimberS.
PROGRESS OF THE GRADERS.
Grant Brothers Camp Moved to e
Point Six Miles Nearer the
StaniSlauS.

STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. %. - Grant
Brothers, the Valley Railroad contractors,
broke camp to-day, and the large force of
men with the grading outfits took up the
line of march for point six miles nearer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
MISS TANDEKBILTS GIFT.
MdrlborOuDh Rcceires Locket Inscribed
With N Tender .Seufi1pent.

lHurIUOTOHDH fecetteS q L0CKet IhScTtUeO
With q Tender Sentiment,
NEWPORT, R. l., Sept. 22.-Miss Con
suelo Vanderbilt has given to her be-
trothed, the Duke of Marlborough, g
locket with tender sentiment inscribed
within. The Duke carries it as watch
charm, dangling from his heavy gold
chain with his crest, golden key and sew
eral other trinkets.
The locket is circular, with chased covers,
in one of which is set brilliant diamond.
The other cover is plain and on it is a
sentiment in raised black enameled letter.
on white ground, which says: "Accept
thou this, my heart, with all my love,
though this be small"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23

1ipe for the city of Ho nolulu. The con-
'ract is for sufficient supply to sewer the
city, and the order, before completed, is ex-
pected to exceed 10000 tons. This is the
first foreign contract of the kind secured
by an American company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
A FIN DE SIECLE REDSKIN.
YeLotc Bonnet Wants to Be Dirorced From
Four Wires.

Four Wires.
TOLAGA, O. T., Sept. 22.-Yellow Bon
net, Cheyenne Indian of some note, ap-
piled for blanket divorce from his four
wives Friday. It is the first time that an
Indian has applied for divorce in Okla
homa, and lawyers are discussing the affair
from a legal aspect. Yellow Bonnet's rea-
sons are that he recently embraced the
Christian religion and cannot live polyg-
fused to become Christians.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
FOUGHT AT Il DANCE.
Triple Shooting the Result of Heat
Quarrel.

Quarrel.
PARKERSBURG, w. VA, Sept. o.
Details of two sensational murders which
occurred near here last night reached this
city to-day.
At dance given at the home of John
Livery, Albert, George and Lewis Burd,
three brothers, quarreIed with Henry and
John Cavney, and Henry Cavney
knocked Albert Burd down. One of the
Burd brothers then struck Henry Cavney,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
WILLIAM HARTS CASE
The San Francisco Journalist
improving Under the
Experiments.
GROWTH NoTICEABLY CHECKED
Doctor Gibier Will Not, However,
Venture a Prediction as to His
Ultimate Success.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 22.-William
Hart, the San Francisco journalist who is
UNDERGOING new and really experimental
treatment for cancer analogous to the Pas
teur treatment for hydrophobia, was said
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
r-Pipc for Honoi,.s..

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Sept. 22.-The
Howard Harrison Iron Company OF Besse-
mer yesterday secured contract for sew
eral thousand tons of eighteen-inch iron
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23
FLOUR FOR CHINA.
Reary Shipments ofthe Product of Stock
ton Mifls.

STOCKTON. CAL, Sept. 22.-During the
past four days, including the shipment of
last night, the California Navigation and
improvement Company has taken out of
Stockton for reshipment at San Francisco
to China and the south coast nearly 2200
tons of -four. This means nearly million
sacks of the size usually purchased by
families for household use.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23

on spree and tried to induce vomiting as
a means of relief, but failed, and then took
a dose of morphine with suicidal intent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-23

For additional Pacific Coast pec, see Page 2, and
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
MURDERED THEM
Carelessness of an Engineer Results
in Forty Deaths in the De-
trOit Disaster.
WATER LOW IN THE BOILERS
He Had Been Warned by Another
Engineer to Not Leave His
Boilers Unattended.

by Associated Press.
| DErEolr, Nov. 7 The work of res
cuing the bodies Of the victims of
Wednesdays explosion in the Journal
building went steadily along all day and
tonight. The list OF missing decreases
about corespondingly with the number
of dead bodies taken out. Over thirty
dead bodies have now been recovered
and identified, but the number changes
| frequently on account Of new and
ghastly discoveries brought to light IN
| the ruins. The number killed will APP
proximatc 40. Today's developments
demonstrate conclusively that tle negli-
gent care of the boilers was the cause OF
| the catastrophe.
| Official inspectors and competent en-
gineers examined portions Of the wrecke1a
b. " rs today and pronounced the cause
&C low water, causing superheated con-
ditlon of the tiues, which was followed
by dangerous injection of cold water.
Engineer Thompsons carolesspess is
strongly condemned.
The engineer Of the Free Press build
Jog states that he previously warned
Thompson against leaving his boilers
without having any assistant to watch
them. Some occupants Of the building
give similar testimony. Thompson in
sists that he saw both boilers ten min
utes before the explosion and that they
then contained plenty Of water and 81
pounds pressure CT steam,
The position OF the building still stand
ing was officially examined today and
found to be out OF plumb, wrenched by
the shock, and otherwise defective. 1t
will doubtless be condemned.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
place today, when Miss Irene Langhorne
became the bride of Charles Dana Glib
SOB, artist, of New York.
OF LOCAL INTEREST

Dan Condor arrived in town from Nei-
hart last night and left this morning for
St, Paul.
r.. e. Collins of Great Falls has been
delegated by the state board Of e1u-
cation to visit eastern cities and report
on the best system of heating and venti-
lation for the state Agricultural college
at Bozeman.
E. K. Abbott, editor of the Neihart
Herald. has been appointed d delegate,
representing Meagher county, by Gov.
Richards, to attend the trans Missis-
sippi conference in the interest of free
silver. The conference meets at St.
Louis on Nov. 10.
Anyone can see a very complete mac
aroni factory at 2O4 Third avenue south,
next door TO Dunlap's grocery store. The
machinery is already in place and some
of the product is ready for the market.
1t is turned out in almost every shape
| including star, bird tongue, melon seed,
the ordinary vermiceIi-in fact the
proprietors expect to turn out so differ
ent varieties The machinery comes from
| Italy, direct, and is said to be Of the
most approved pattern, none like it be-
| ing made 10 this country. The pro-
pretors say that it includes the latest
inventions in that country, and that the
freight and duty more than equaled the
cost of the machinery at the factory.
The firm will be known as the Isabelle
Macaroni company.
Mr.. Matt Miller, superintendent of the
Moulton mine at Barker, arrived in the
city yesterday from Barker. He reports
the operations at the Moulton as pro
crossing vigorously and satisfactorily
Considerable development work has been
done lately and in the course of theiI
operations new lead of mineral was
cross cut and found to be II feet wide
The lead is a whitish rock filled with
little cubes of galent, and resembles tht
ore of the r. W., which assayed away ut
in silver. It is thought by some mining
men to be the same lead, as it runs ir
the direction Of the Il. W. Mr. Miller
has several samples with him, which he
will have assayed to determine the value
OF the new lead.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
HEATED THE LA W.
Stanley, the Helena Murderer, Commits
Suicide.

Stanley, lhe helena murderer, commits
By Associated Press.
HELENA. Nov This was the day set
for the transfer Of Eugene Stanley from
the county Jail to the state peniten,lary,
where he was sentenced toserve the rest
of his life for the murder Of Ida Wood, a
member of the demi. monde, ia the police
court in this city April %. About 10
o'clock the iaiier appeared at his cell
door and called MIN, but, getting no re-
spouse, looked in and saw Stanley lying
on his bunk as if dead, and so he was a
few hours later 1t was found that he
, had swallowed big dose of morphine
during the night. During mis- trial the
doctor had given him morl hine in small
amounts for his health, aud the prisoner
held out parts of each dose for use In
case of his conviction. He bad told
other prisoners that he would never go
to the penltentiary, and he kept his
word His right name was II, w. DAILY.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
The Ohio Landslide.

BY Associated Press.
CoLCMnrs, Nov. THE republican
state committee tonight figured out The
republican plurality for governor at %,
34o. The democrats carried only 2G out
of IS counties. No effort has been made
TO figure the total vote cast. but it is be
lieved 10 be one of the biggest in the
history Of the state. The official count
will not materially change the net re-
suit.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
STILL IN DOUBT
Kentucky Legislature May Re RepuH.
lean. or Populists May Hold
the Balance of Power.
BRADLEY is SURELY ELECTED
Woman Suffrage Overwhelmingly De-
feated in Massachusetts, Only One
Hundred Thousand in Ohio.


LOUISVILLE, Nov. 7. Returns sent in
up to this morning give Bradley, repub-
lican, plurality of over 1900 and a
few counties not yet heard from, some
seven or eight, including those from
which only incomplete returns have
been received, are expected to swell the
figures above 1900. The result of the
Legislative ticket is still doubtful, with
chances in favor of the republicans on
joint ballot.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-11-08
MEETING Or SCHOOL BOARD
Mckay Bras. Allowed Estimate Nine
teen on Their Original Con-
tract on Central Building.
Status of the Suit Against the Amer
itan Exchange National Bank
Of Chicago.

At yesterday evenings adjourned
meeting Of the school board Chairman
Holmes and Trustees Cooper, CiorRstct-
ter and Raban were present.
Mckay Bros. nineteenth estimate on
thrir original contract for construction
Of the Central school building was al
lowed. 1t amounted t. -, 40 and it
Was specified tlot the amount should be
divided among the sub-contrnctors,
Joseph Bainca to receive $500. J. II .
Doulin, $3.50. Gust. G. Minter K Co.,.
500; and ". !. Winters. $50. The total
paid 10 date on theoriginal contract, The
amount Of which is '453,9IO, ia&l4 800. 70.
y. !. Lease Was allowed SIS, in full
for his contract to repair tie Fields
school building, on curdition that the
clerk should approve The repairs Mr..
Lease was also allowed 800 on his CON
tract for the construction Of the school
house III the Boston 4 Ores; Falls ad-
lltlun.
Clerk Cauhsll was allowed SO gG.
salary, postage, etc,
Other claims, amounting to cl.o55.i5,
were I"id OVER, there beng no money IN
the treasury Wit. 2ldcn topay them.
CYefi< Cauhe!a reported that me roof
Of The Ninth a;eaue eougQ building
leaked Tr0ateo Cooper sojd that 10
prep.rati Il for rsgG'auaz aamusrs in