davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
VIEWS OF THE STATESMAN ON THE
TROUBLESOME TARIFF
QUESTION.
REPUBLICANS ARE REBUKED.
AN ALLEGATION THAT THERE WAS
CORRUPTION AT THEIR STATE
CONVENTION.

LIMA ONO, Oct. 26.-Ten thousand
people attended the demonstration to-day
which was characterized by the first APP
pearance in Ohio during the present cam
paiPn of Senator David B. Hill of New
York. Senator Hill, Ex-Governor Camp
bell, Senator Brice and John PeasIee
arrived at noon on special train in Brice' s
private car. They were met at the depot
by large crowd. The strong wind pre-
vented the meeting from taking place in
the public square, so the New York SEN
ator spoke at the opera-house, while the
other notables made addresses in Music
Hall, and then the programme was re-
versed, the Senator repeating his opera
house speech in Music Hall.
Fill talked considerably on the line of
Governor Campbell's argument about cor
ruption in the Ohio Legislature. He
praised the German tariff bill and prophe-
sled good times in the near future. The
Senator expressed himself as pleased to
speak in senator Brice's home on his first
visit to Ohio, SAID he admired Ohio Demo
Gratis and gladly availed him setf of the op-
portunity of spending few days among
his Buckeye friends.
not possible to strike down those who had
been enriching themselves at the expense
of the Government without some trouble
and friction. There is difference of opin-
ion among Democrats as to the details OF
the tariff measure, but all agreed on the
general principle.
The Gorman-Wilson bill, the Senator
said, did not meet his approval in all re-
CARDS, but its aim is right, as the Govern
ment is entitled to only raise a sufficient
revenue to conduct the affairs of the
country.
Now that business is i'm proving, Sena.
tor Hill said, no one in the United States
wanted the Mckinley bill again. He
spoke highly of Senator Brice for the part
he took in framing the law, doing so with
out any personal interest whatever. In
speaking of Ohio affairs be said that the
Republican bosses had been running the
affairs of the Legislature for their personal
gain.
At the State Convention everything in
sight was parceled out and never was a
more corrupt bargain made in politics,
while the Democratic Convention assem-
Dled without preparing any slate before
hand. The Senator said that the eyes of
the country are upon Ohio and every State
is watching the result, owing to the near
ness of the Presidential campaign.
At night there were torchlight parades,
brass bands and speeches by minor states
men. Senator Hill and party left for
Dayton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
TWO TUGBOATS WRECKED,
The BOILERS OF THE MONFORD
EXPLODED, CAUSING HAVOC
AND DEATH.
THRILLING SHIPPING DISASTER AT
CHICAGO ON THE LAKE
FRONT.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 26.-The boilers of
the tug Morford exploded at :55 o'clock
this morning in the river, near Seventeenth
street. The tug o. B. Green, which was
near by, was also wrecked.
John Erickson, fireman of the Morford
was instantly killed. John Ferguson. cap
tam of the o. B. Green, was blown up
with the pilot-house and is supposed to be
dead
The injured ale Daniel McRea, lineman
and Captain John Cullinan. Charles Dix
the engineer OF the Morford, was blown to
the deck of the Ionia and cannot recover
William Lynnett, engineer of the Green,
was badly hurt. Joseph Donnelly, fireman
of the Green, and Joseph Moffatt, line
man of the Green, was slightly hurt.
The Morford was towing the steamer
Ionia from Pier A, at the mouth of the
river, to her docks at Twenty-second
street. The explosion came without warn
ing. Captain John Cullinan was in the
pilot-house and was thrown with the
wreck of the pilot-house into the river to-
ward the east shore. The boiler surged
through the air.
The tug Green was assisting in the tow.
and was pulling line TO the west. The
flying iron and pieces of the wrecked hull
raked the deck of the Green, carrying off
toe pilot-house and injuring portion of
the crew. In the pilot-house of the Green
was Captain Ferguson. He is among the
missing, and is supposed to have been car
ried into the river with the wreck.
Fireman Joseph Moffatt was swept into
the river with the splintered planks glass
and iron. Engineer William Lynnett and
Fireman Joseph Donnelly ran up the steps
as the Green listed over and either fell or
jumped into the river.
Engineer Charles Dix of the Morford
was sitting in his chair at the time of the
explosion. He was lifted with the woods
work OF the boat, blown through the tim
bers of the deck and landed on the deck O {
the Ionia. Fireman John Erickson, stand
ing beside Dix, fell with him and a bunch
OF broken boards barely inside the rail of
the Iona
The police stations were notified by tele-
Zone, and patrol wagons and ambulances
rrled to the scene. On the river all was
confusion. The crew OF the Ionia let down
the yawl and put out to rescue any person
they might find floating. Captain Guilt
nan was found almost dead clinging to
piece of the wrecked pilot-house. Lyn-
nett, Donnelly and Moffatt were picked up
IN the yawlboat. The police patroled the
water IN boats and used grappling-irons in
the hopes of recovering some bodies. With
the exception of floating debris there was
notnlng on top OF the water to indicate
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
Testify to the Superiority Of DR.. 4. ].
Shores Treatment for the Cure Of
Catarrh and Chronic DiSeaSeS-It
Not Only Benefits but Cures.
Why Suffer Longer When You Can
Be Restored to Perfect Health at
the Small Cost of So Per Month
for Treatment Until Cured?
Medicines Furnished Free.
Examination and Consultation Free.

TIME WAS, NOT VERY LONG AGO,
i when those afflicted with disease and not
blessed with plethoric purse were compelled
10 suffer on unIil the end of life because their
financial condition would not permit them to
pay the exorbitant fees demanded by physi-
clans and the excessive drug bills. During the
past few years this unjust condition of things
has been remedied. DR.. a. J. SHORES, who
has devoted years of his life to the special
study OF Catarrh and Chronic Diseases per-
fected system OF treatment for these danger
GUS and troublesome ailments, and from the
first was willing TO give the sick the benefit
of his study and research at O cost within
the reach of ell. When DIR. SHORES intro
duced for the first time in san Francisco his
rs rate he did not mean it as act OF charity;
it was simply the result of a desire on his
pert TO benefit the sufferer-a desire which
has ever been upoermost in his mind since
beginning the practice of medicine. The So
rate means that DR.. SHORES will treat all
sufferers from Catarrh and Chronic Diseases
for So per month until cured, medicines fur
nished free.
The expressions of gratitude from hundreds
who have, through DR.. SHORES kindness
and hberality, been enabled to again enjoy
perfect health, amply repay DR.. SHORES for
his efforts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
Conn says Hill Has a Chance.

LA PORTE, IND, Oct. 26. = Charles
Girard Conn, publisher and editor of the
Washington Times, and former Indiana
Congressman and leader in State politics,
is spending several days at Elkhart, where
he has large manufacturing interests, Mr..
Conn's intimate relations with prominent
Democratic leaders lend interest to his
views on Presidential possibilities. ''Jf
the Democrats carry New York City No
vember 5 by a decisive majority" said
Mr. Conn, David B. Hill will be leading
candidate for the Presidency. Hills sue
cess would compel the nomination of
Morton. I do not consider Harrison a
factor in the contest. Indiana will pre-
sent Governor Matthews as her choice"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
Rev. Charles Eendte n.rsted.

WASHINGTON, D. g., Oct. 26.-Among
the reverend gentlemen who have been
invited 10 temporarily occupy the pulpit
OF All Souls Unitarian Church of this city
for the remainder of the autumn and COM
ing winter with a view to installing one of
their number as pastor to succeed tie Rev.
Rush Shippen, resigned are: The Revs.
Charles w. Wendte OF San Francisco, Sam
uel Eliot of Brooklyn, C. j. K. Jones of
Louisville and }. II. Crooker of Helena.
Mr.. Eliot is a son of Professor Eliot of Har-
yard, and is the present pastor of the
Church of Our Savior, Brooklyn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
The Story Al Nonsense.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 26.-second
Assistant PostmasterGene Nelson to-
day was shown the alleged cable dispatch
of the Chicago Associated Press to the eff
feet that the White Star line had obtained
the American control for carrying mails
because the Majestic of that line beat the
ST. Louis in the race to London. General
Nelson pronounced the story nonsense,
and said that the contract with the Ameri-
can line was made by special act of Con-
gress and was not dependent upon the
gamble OF a race between steamships.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

In publishing statements of patients who
have been benefited and cured by his wonder
full system OF treatment, DR.. SHORES does not
present those OF people living III the remote
parts OF the country, but each week publishes
voluntary testimonials from patients living in
San Francisco, or immediate vicinity, who are
easily accessible for q personal interview and
q veriticatiOn OF their statement. In this mat
ter, in all others pertaining to his business,
DR.. SHORES always acts with perfect honesty,
an element which has been a prime factor in
his success. AT all times DIR. SHORES req uest IS
those in need OF medica. aid 10 personally
visit or write those patients whose statements
are published and ascertain for themselves the
truth of the matter.
One of the most remarkable cases of benefits
received from DR.. SHORES system of treat
ment comes this week from Mr.. Charles Weber,
a Well-known resident of Oakland, whose resi-
dence is on Seminary avenue OF that CITY.
MIR. Weber has been a resident OF California
since 1856. Mr.. Weber says:
'For twenty-five years l have been afflicted
with catarrh and throat trouble and for many
years my sufferings have been terrible at times
At night the dropping OF mucous in TO my throat
would choke me, and was obliged TO sleep
propped up in bed with pillows, had no appe-
tite and suffered great distress in my stomach;
could take nothing but liquid foods; was very
nervous, and had such violent pains over the
eyes that finally the sight OF one eye became
affected; was unable to stay in bed later than
8 o'clock in the morning; felt worn out after
arising; couldn't walk block without feeling
exhausted This was my condition when ap-
piled TO DR.. SHORES for treatment After
being under DIX. SHORES care Tor two weeks
felt better than fOr years. / can lie down in
bed now and sleep splendidly, feeling refreshed
in the morning. l can eat quite heartily and
in fact feel like new man. 1 have treated
with other physicians and spent hundreds of
dollars win them, but they only took my
money and gave nothing in return but an
aggravation OF my trouble. can never fully
express my appreciation OF what DIR. SHORES
has done for me, but will at every opportunity
recommend his treatment to Others"
Patients who for years have suffered
from Catarrh, Stomach Trouble, Rheu-
matism, Asthma, Bronchitis, Dyspep-
STA, Kidney, Liver and Bladder Trouble,
and various other obstinate and COM
piicated troubles, are being speedily
cured by DR.. a. u. Shores New Treat
ment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

offered to him, but he declined to receive
anybody. 1t is stated that it is his inten-
ton to leave Vienna for the purpose of
spending the remainder of his days at
Salzburg. 1t is doubtful whether he will
go, however, as the Viennese have shown
repeatedly that they would lose their
greatest favorite most unwillIngly.
Miss Mary Howe, the American prima
DONNA has scored a great success in Ber-
lin. appearing in the Royal Opera-house
in the role of Lucia. The German papers
are enthusiastic in their praises of her,
ranking her with Sembrich and Gerster.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
Il BoU0UEr, NOT Il BONE.
Sensation Caused by Tribute to French
IDENTITIES.

PARIS, FRANCE, Oct. 26.-In the early
part OF the sitting OF the Chamber of Dep
utes to-day spectator in the gallery
arose and shouted, ''Vive la France! Vlve
Carmauxl Down with Madagascar" at
the same time throwing toward the ros-
trum, where NJ. Leygues, Minister of the
Interior, was speaking, bouquet OF
flowers enveloped in newspaper
Leygues and the Deputies sitting near,
believing the newspaper contained bomb
fled precipitately. returning in shame
faced manner when the harmlessness of
the parcel was disclosed. The man who
threw the parcel was arrested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
LOST MAIL NATTER.
Destination of the Letters Burned In the
Newport Wreck.

DCSttHUbtOr u t{tc LeJCefS burned the
Newport Ureck.
WASHINGTON. D, c., Oct 26.-Captain
White, superintendent of the Railway Mail
service, has ascertained the facts in regard
to the mail lost in the wreck at Newport.
Pa, on the night of Wednesday, October
%. The mails destroyed mbraced matter
from Washington for California points on
the Panhandle, Pittsburg, st. Louis. Ar
kansas, Arizona, Colorado, Indian Terri
tory, Kansas, Missouri, New Mexico,
Mexico and Texas; also foreign mail via
San Francisco. As near as can be esti-
York City, also destroyed, was intended
for Indiana, Indian Territory, Illinois,
Texas, Arkansas, California, Colorado,
st. Louis, New Mexico and Arizona
Other mail matter from Philadelphia was
also lost. Two postal cars were saved, the
contents of which were destined for the
Southwest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
Co1lided Win an Engine.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, Oct. 26.-At
P. M, as car % of the Niagara Falls and
Suspension Bridge Street Railway line was
crossing Second street, it collided with a
New York Central engine. The front end
of the car was stove in and most of the
windows were shattered. There were six
teen passengers on the car when the acct
dent occurred, but only a few were in
jured Mrs c. B. Lane of Chicago re-
ceived bad cut over her right eye, and
others were slightly bruised.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo-, Oct. 90
DIR. G. w. Fraker recently wrote from the
Jail in Richmond TO Colonel Bissell. asking
him to interest himself in raising his bond,
which had been reduced from S2O, 900 to
$4,000 by Judge Broaddus. The doctor says
that all he wants is a good opportunity
and he will demonstrate 10 the people that
he is guilty CT no crime. Bissell has been
about for two days, but has not yet sue
ceeded in securing a bond, but says that
he will be able to arrange it in few days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
DON'T LOSE HOPE.

DR.. A. ]. SHORES appreciates that many per-
sons have become discouraged, many are skep-
teal, and many others feel as though they can
not spare the money to be treated.
DR.. SHORES has overcome all these objec-
lions. BY placing his terms at IS q month he
made it possible for all to be cured Why pay
more?
Come to DR.. SHORES parlors. He will give
consultation, examination and advice free.
BY doing this you can be personally con-
WINGED OF Dr.. SHORES honesty ana ability to
cure yOu
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
Fire in a Carriage Factory.

A fire, caused by spontaneous combustion of
rags and cotton used in cleaning, broke out in
the carriage mandatory of Charles McArron
at 660 Bryant street, at P NJ. yestel day The
building is a two-story frame belonging to Mr.
Boardman, and Robert Walsh occupies por-
tion OF 1t as a paintshop for carriage work
About $500 worth OF damage was done Box
1876 Wes the alarm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
Kenna Succeeds Peck.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. 26.-At a
meeting of the directors of the Gulf, Colo
RADIO and Santa Fe to-day the resignation
of G. R. Peck, general attorney of the road,
was accepted. E. D. Kenna of st. Louis
was elected to fill the vacancy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
Turner's and Sfno,e Tax

Wednesday night the San Francisco Turn
Verein will give its monthly intellectual en-
ter ainment to its members and their friends
at their hall, 1928 Turk street. On this occasion
the Hon. G. Mcguire Will speak on the sub
ject of "Single Tax"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

From requests by many people in San Fran.
cisco DIR. a. ]. SHORES has added to his
Offices a special department for the cure Of
private diseases OF both sexes. In this depart
ment Dr. Shores has surrounded himself with
the latest scientific appliances for the cure
OF these diseases.
DIR. a. j. Shores Treatment for Piles
is New, Painless, Safe and Certain.
Cure Guaranteed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27

the whereabouts OF the Morford. The
Morford was one of the largest tugs on the
river. 1t and the Green were of the Dur
ham fleet. The Morford was valued at
SIC, 600. She was built about ten years ago
for service in Chicago harbor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
THREE DOLLARS A MONTH.
A SPECIAL DEPARTMENT.

Is the only charge made by DR.. A. J. SHORES
for al! diseases, medicines furnished free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-10-27
DR.. A. j. SHORES CO.,
INCORPORATED
Expert Specialists in the Cure OF
Catarrh and All Forms OF
Chronic Diseases.
4. j. SHORES, Md,
President and Medical Director.
A. y. HOWE, Md,
II. IL. NEW. MD.

Parlors-Second floor Nucleus Building, cor
ner Third and Market streets, opposite Chron-
icle Building.
Office Hours-9 to II A. NJ, 2 to and to
P. NJ; Sundays 10 TO Il A. N. Take elevator.
SPECIAL. NOTICE-Patients living out of the
city, and who are. unable to call at the San
Francisco Office, viii be given advice and all
particulars OF DR.. Shores treatment free by
mail by addressing DR.. a. j. Shores Co., San
Francisco. Write at once for symptom blank.
CALIFORNIA OFFICES:
San FIancisco-Nucleus Building, corner of
T.44.d GL,t Market streets.
Los Angeles-Redick Block, corner of First
and Broadway.
sacramento-7O6T K street, opposite Post
Office.
San Diego-Morse-Whaley -Dalton Block.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-07
in THE COURT HOUSE
Mrs. John BENEFITS Wants a Divorce
From Her Husband.
SHE ALLEGED DESERTION
The Damage Case of c. E. Black
Against Jerry Griffith and 9th
ers-Money Due on a Note
Minor Mention.

Elizabeth ]. Bennetts. through her at
torney. w. ]. Lippincott. yesterday
commenced a suit for divorce against
John BENEFITS on the ground OF deser-
Edon. They were married at Butte on
Sept. %. 1894, and lived together just
. one month and on Dot. 90 the defend
ant, without sufficient cause or reason.
land against her will. left and abandon
ed the plaintiff. and has ever since liv-
ed separate and apart from her. Mrs.
Bennetts made an affidavit that she is
too poor Ito pay the costs of her suit.
The defendants in the damage case
of c. L. Black against Jerry Griffith.
David S. Matthews and NJ. A. Hickey.
growing out of an alleged fraudulent
assignment and a subsequent attach
mert by creditors. filed their answer
yesterday in which they deny that the
stock taken under attachment was
worth 1927 or any sum greater than
S22O, and deny that the property was
wrongfully or unlawfully taken. Ii Is
alleged in the answer that Griffith.
being duly elected and qualified con-
stable, acted in his official capacity in
an action of the Royal Milling company
against f. r. Black. who was uhe own
er OF the stock Upon the taking of
the stock on the attachment C. F..
Black made claim to It under virtue of
an alleged assignment which was made
with intent to delay, hinder and de-
fraud creditors and was wholly with
out consideration and void. While the
goods were in the possession of irhe
constable, without any fault or care
lessness ON his part they were destroy
ed by fire. Afterwards the Royal Mill
ing company secured a Judgment
never been paid.
Ed Hickey and Michael Hickey yes
terday commenced "a suit in the dis
trict count against L. r. Mcneil, Fred
erick j. Taylor and Michael Callaghan
for $1,000 and interest at / per cent.
TO foreclose a mortgage on some Butte
property.
Mrs. Julia Cotter, plaintiff in a suit
against Edward II. O'Donnell and
James T. O'Donnell, and purchaser of
-four city lots under an execution in the
case. filed a petition in court yester-
day ito have the sale set aside and the
property resold for the reason that the
sheriff, instead of selling the property
I'm separate parcels, sold ct all In one
piece to the plaintiff for s1.337.43. which,
she says, is not in accordance with
law.
The Volunteer and B., A. & p. con-
demnation case is still on trial In Judge
McHatton's court, and ii is doubtful IL
II win be concluded to-day. Among the
witnesses examined yesterday was o.
j. Mcconnell, Mayor Thompson's part
ner in the Volunteer addition. He said
the lots in that addition had been very
desirables-for building and residence
purposes, but that the railroad ruined
II. At the afternoon session of the
court the railroad company began in
Producing testimony, but had not pro-
ceeded far when court adjourned.
Judge Mediation yesterday issued
commissions to take depositions in the
divorce cases of Sarah ID. Martin
against Samuel c. Martin. and Abbie
L. Nicholas against ]. F. Nicholas.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-07
Changes of c Innate

XIII more people than Is generally known.
Particularly is this the case In instances
where the constitution is delicate. and
among our immigrant population seeking
new homes in those portions Of the West
where malarial and typhoid fevers pre-
vail at certain seasons Of the year. The
best preparatiye for a change Of climate
or of diet and water which that change
necessitates. Is Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers. which not only fortihes the system
against malaria. a variable temperature
damp. and the facilitating effects OF trop-
zeal heat. but is also the leading remedy
for constipation. dyspepsia. liver COM
plaint. bodily troubles specially apt 10 at
tack emigrants and visitors 10 regions
near the equator. mariners and tourists
Whether used as a safeguard by sea voy-
ayers. travellers by land. miners. or Of
agrfculturfsts in newly populated dis
tricts. this fine specific has elected the
most favorable testimony.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-07
Waiting for the Word OF Deb..

Chicago. Nov. GA local paper says:
When Debs gets out of jail It will be
decided whether there shall be a strike
on the Great Northern railroad. Ac-
cordIng to the labor leaders of the city.
IT all depends on Debs. They said they
did not expect any strike to be ordered
Immediately unless the Great Northern
men went out. and so far as they were
advised. no action had been taken by
the employees on the question OF a
strike.
I'VE win wait till Debs is out OF jail"
said one of the takers. "and see what
he has to say about II after his recep-
ton. 1t will be big one. and will not
be confined to Chicago. A. r. u. men
from all over the country will take
part in IT,"