davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
Lees and DRUGSTORE Whisky.I

License Collector Lees threatens trouble to
the drugstores selling whisky at retail if he can
discover way to bring it about. He complains
that many OF them sell whisky as freely and at
the same retail rates as the regularly licensed
saloon to those who know the proper wink, but
that they only take out United States internal
revenue license. He says this indicates fear
OF the Federal Government that does not hold
with regard to the CITY,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
sAFE-ORAOKERs IN TOWN.

They Made Failure in Their First
Effort in the City.
The police authorities are busily en-
gagged just now in endeavoring to discover
whether party of Eastern safe-crackers
have arrived in town or not. On Wednes-
day night the carriage factory OF I'll. M.
Black d Co., 126 New Montgomery street,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
LAMONT NOT COMING.
He Has Changed Mind About Visiting
This Cifv.

At the eleventh hour Secretary of War
Dan Lamont, who had telegraphed that
he would visit this City. changed his
mind, and went direct from Yellowstone
Park to Seattle, where he will receive sug-
gestions as to the location of military
post in the Puget Sound country, as ex-
clusively stated in THE CALL yesterday.
From information received at army
headquarters, it appears that from Seattle
Lamont will return direct to Washington,
and will not visit this City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
THE ALOAzAR's NEW MANAGER.
w. r.. Daily Will Run the Theater With
Alfred Dampier.

W. r. Daily became lessee and manager
of the Alcazar Theater yesterday. The
business management of the Daily Stock
Company during its present engagement
has hitherto been in the hands of Messrs.
Wallenrod & Rich.
1t is Mr.. Daly's intention to run the
theater with Alfred Dampier in star roles
till the end of that actors engagement.
The stock company will then present
comedy for some weeks, after which an
entirely new sensational play will be pro-
duced, with cast especially selected for
the OCCASION
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
Secretary Lam ont Returns Home.

Secretary Lamont Returns Home.
The Secretary of War, Daniel Lamont, who
was to have come on here, has been compelled
to return East with his party from Ogden,
where ne had come from the Yellowstone Park.
So much time was spent at the park that the
California trip had to be abandoned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
Crumbs From the Feast.

Roos Brothers sent wagon-load of provisions
left from their free dinner to the poor of the
City on Independence day to the Young
Woman's Christian Association yesterday,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06

AIDES TAN COTTON HOSE, light or
dark shades plain or Richeeu-rbbed, OSC
double heels, soles and toes and good ~
quality. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A Pair.
LADIES' TAN COTTON HOSE, light or
dark shades, made of fine Macco yarn, OO1C
high-spliced heels, double soles and OC3
toes, extra fine quality. A Pair.
LADIES' TAN Isle HOSE, Richeeu- OO1C
ribbed, fine quality, hgh-spliced heels OO3
and double toes ........... A Pair,
LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, extra
fine quality, Hermsdorf dye, all black OK G
with white feet high -splced heels, 10
double soles and toes. A Pnir.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S BLACK
COTTON HOSE narrow ribbed, fine 90 G.
Macco yarn, high-spliced heels, double 10
toes. sizes to 9, superior quality. a Pair
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
Toilet Articles.

Cheaper than even the "cut-rate''
druggists sell them.
BAY RUM 4 sizes.......16c, csc, 45c and 600
FLORIDA WATER, sizes. -. Sc. 25c and 45c
COLGATE'S VIOLET WATER, 81 90 size. 100
HOYTS GERMAN COLOGNE...5c, SC and 1 SC
LABLACHE FACE POWDER. ...............29
MALVINA CREAM, SOC size. .................2Sc
CAMELLINE POWDER, Doc size. ............35c
LA VALLIERE TOOTH PASTE, collaps-
ible tubes Observation-Disclosures.
ARNICA TOOTH SOAP, Csc size. sc
CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP, genuine. g Sc cake
LUBIN'S COMPLEXION AP..........45c cake
CUTICURA SOAP ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c cake
COLGATES EXQUISITE SOAPS are all. SOC box
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06

re HAVE SCORED BULLSEYE made at
wv hundred. We
COULD goods
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
LADIES' SILK VESTS.

in
we W p
N
.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
Stationery.

Each box mentioned below contains
"a sheets and 25 square envelopes to
match.
SATIN FINISHED, fair quality. ...........5c box
SATIN FINISHED, regular zoe quality L DC box
ANTIQUE LINEN, plain or ruled .......12c box
IRISH LINEN, plain or ruled sc box
SATIN FINISH, an extra fine quality. sc box
WEDDING PLATE. plain or ruled. ......20c box
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06
Ladies' Hosiery.

Black and Tan Shades, American made
and guaranteed stainless and of superior
wearing qualities, at prices like these.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-06

tereQ lnLO DeIWeeH the IdlT udfldReIue0I
and the concessionaires there was clause
providing for the removal of all structures
Immediately upon the close of the exposi-
ton. And each contractor on the main
buildings was to receive his last payment
in the building itself, which was to be re-
moved at once.
"Now, of course, if these contractors and
concessionaires have proved irresponsible,
that is nothing to the public-or it ought
not to be. The responsibility, in the end,
must rest with the executive committee,
and when you admit that you might as
well1mention De Young in name. He was
the executive committee and ran things to
suit themselves.
''And, as / say, 1 can't understand why
he has not had the grounds cleared long
before this. He surely can't plead lack
of funds for this purpose, because the funds
at his disposal were ample. l am speak
ing of the profits of the fair, of course.
There must have been surplus of from
$500 900 to a quarter of million. There
ought to have been enough out of this sum
to enable the Director-General to have the
grounds put into good shape again, even
after deducting the $4,000 or more he gen.
erously spent on medals and things. 1t
would only have cost very little more to
have put the grounds in good condition.
at isn't wild estimate, that quarter of
a million / spoke of, as you can see by the
figures. got the figures from the books,
being one of a committee of five appointed
to examine them. The fair was clearing a
net profit of $500 day then, and there
were yet 20 days of the regular term to
run. Anybody can figure that out. And
this profit was taken on basis of $1,000 a
day expenses. These expenses were about
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25

We are very much afraid that Governor
it warm against the ''EngsiSh dynasty,
which refused 10 recognize the COnfcde-
rate States as a seperate and distinct IN
dependent nationality, and in that we
thoroughly sympathize with fhe eX-gOver-
nor in his hate for the English dynasty,
but the last two Of the trio, Governor Hogg
and Albert BurlesOn have no such eX-
cuse for their invetera.e hate for the
English dynasty"
Governor Lubbock we are satisfied is
not in full accord with these two gentle
men for 50 much inferior is the cause of
hate Of the latter to the patIiC. who never
deserted his old chief that we imagine he
would scorn the lesser measure of hate
of two men who never had the same
causes he had to hate the English dy-
nasty"
They, Governor Hogg and Attorney
Burleson, hate the English dynasty be-
cause it now presumes to take control of
the government of the United States, but
Governor Lubbock hates it because 1T did
not dare to acknowledge the bravest and
best government that ever the sun shOne
on since the first recorded history Of gov
ernmcnts.
We don't know but what we Sympathize
with Governor Lubbock even beyond this.
1t doesn't matter how deprecated the in
d.. -
loved it all the same and we suppose Gov
ernor Lubbock became 50 in love with it
that he loves all debased money that ex-
lists. We would not be the least surprised
if the governor would give a gold dollar
for Mexican silver dollar animated by
his loyalty to debased coin. But be this
as it may, we are patting on the back
these champions Of american liberty
against English hunkeyism."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
THE MISSING LINK
In the Chain of Evidence Against Dur,
Has Been Secured. -

San Francisco, July 20.-The polio
claim to have found a witness who will
take an important part in the case O
Theodore Durrant for murder, which vii
begin next week. 1t will be remembere(
that even the police and the detective
department We're at a loss to explain the
absence of bloody clothes, if Durrant wa:
guilty of the murder of Minnie Williams
The condition of the body of the mur.
dered girl made it evident that the muir
derer had Spattered his clothes with
blood. The blood. which was spattered
in the walls, Indicated that there had
been a struggle. With great diligence
the police searched every nook and cor.
ner of Emanuel church for some trace Of
the clothing. They found none and no bet
ter success rewarded their efforts at Dur
rants home. This failure was construed
to mean a flaw in the prosecutions chain
In a singular way. it is said to have
been secured. If Durrant be the muir
derer, and acted with Minnie Williams
as he did with other members of Emanl
uel church. there would be no blood marks
on his Clothes. The prosecution had Sc
cured a witness who will swear to the
actions of Durrant ON another occasion
than that of the murder. Her s,Sfy
will possess the utmost significance i4ftht
case.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
THE BIG MONETARY DEBI
CONTINUED from Page One. \

force the act we would ruin the bus
of the country. know they said !
because l heard them dozens and doz.
of times. They believed it, just as
Harvey does" N
Mr.. Harvey: "Did you hear me saw 4
Mr.. Uo~r: "lf you we're old enough Il
said it. A man constituted ais Won
could not have said anything else"
Mr.. Horn remarked that the "sipl
he was preaching, as 1T had been dem
smated by Mr.. Harvey, was upheld
every civilized nation on the earth exec
| China, Mexico and Japan.
Mr.. Harvey denied that Mr.. Horn n
justified in calling him greenbacker, n
said he believed in gold and silver as \
| mary money to the fullest extent mi
the timetable laws that governed it hi
to 1873.
In relation to the claim of Mr.. nj
THAT all the civilized nations of the al
were in favor of the gold standard
Harvey said that all the civilized NATL
of the earth were at one time S.ave-holH
nations and the individual Shareholder \
made precisely the argument advanced
Mr.. Horn. He then went back 10 I
credit and redemption money and
clared that credit money may be issn
by the government with safety only
such quantities as not to embarrasS If
case a run is made on the governme
for redemption. If the government
quires redemption it can float bonds amO
| its own people to the full amount nee
sary to obtain what primary money
needs. No government should ever b
row from any other nation. To do so v
| n confession of mOnptary weakness
government. he declared, should is;
credit money in quantity beyond
amount of primary money of its own PEG
and that it should have no money i'm
treasury except for it's current expen
and improvements. The money should
among the people.
This closed the debate and 2djOurnm
was taken until Thursday. -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
TAYLOR SILVER MEETING.

Taylor, Tex, July 22.-tSpedal.) "a
mass meeting of free silverites was held
SATURDAY. afternoon. Forty delegates
were elected to the Williamson county
mass meeting to be held ut Georgetown
next Thursday to elect delegates to the
Staff convention at Fort Worth, August
6. The attendance was probably 1000.
The Dallas and Fort Worth bali clubs
will not play here this afternoon. as pre-
vlocs.y annoaT ctd as the parties having
the matter in charge failed to raise the
bonus of 800. The ball cranks have ar
ranged for game here this evening. how
ever. between the fat and lean men of
the city, the fats to not weigh less than
200 pounds, and the leans not more than
80 pounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
STARVING NEGROES
Among the COlonistS Who Were Deluded
Into Immigration to Mexico.

Ell PasO. Tex. July 21.-(Special.)-
Superintendent Comfort of the Mexican
Central Railway company went to Napi-
mi. south of Chihauhau, yesterday, TO
arrange transportation for a number of
starving negroes from the Colony estab-
lished near there by San Antonio negro
some two months ago. Attention was
called to the suffering at this colony
through a story told in these dispatches
and the Mexican government was re-
quested to order an investigation. Yes
terday q Mexican commission arrived on
the scene, finding a large number of
starving colonists at the station trying TO
get away.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
DEFAULTER ARRESTED.
But He Has Turned Mexican and Re
fuses to Be EXtradited.

Chicago, July 21.-C. w. Rose, the de-
faulting treasurer of POWeShleK county
Iowa, is under arrest in the City OF Mex
leo. and q large part of the SOON winch
he made away with has been atttacheu
by Pinker.on detectives and Will hke.y
be returned to the county from which II
was taken. Richard Rowe, brother to the
absconder, is also under arrest as an ac'
comphce. 1t lis somewhat doubtful, how
ever whether either of the brothers can
be taken back to Iowa for trial. Requisi,
ton papers were hOnored by the state
department at Washington and forwarded
to the Mexican authorities for the arrest
of the brothers They were locked up,
but when it came to eXtraditing them, the
detectives found themselves blocked under
the Mexican law. A foreigner may 60
renounce AL allegiance to the country
from which he came, become a Mexican
citizen and thus avoid eXtradition. Rowe
had taken advantage of this law, al
though ne had only been in the City OF
Mexico for about three weeks. AS re
suit, there is likely to be a hot legal con
test in which the United States govern
ment may play Il prominent part.
Rowe disappeared April 20, and since
that time the most thorough search ha:
failed TO locate him. Several times thu
officers had what they thought were
clues, but investigation has proven then
of no value.
Rowe and his brother, at the time o
their arrest. were conducting a saloon il
the City of Mexico and it lis said Were
making money fast.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
MAY PROVE SENSATIONAL.
County Physician Says the Death of
Daisy Douglass Was Not a Suicide.

Houston. July 21.-(Special THE
cause of the death of Daisy Threlkeld of
Kansas City, known here as Daisy Doug
lass, is still being agitated. The county
physician was called on to make an
autopsy by the corner and pronounced her
death due to a ruptured stomach, caused
by blow or fall. The city physician
and the physician who was called to at
tend her, made an examination and said
her death was due to morphine. The
county physician says that a new
stomach was rung in on the other physi-
Clans who reiterate their statement that
it is the right organ which they examined.
The cornoner is still investigating. If he
stands by the first autopsy there are
likely to be sensational charges made.
He will say nothing about the case.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25

in width and of 60 feet depth to s feet
depth. That is exactly the relative
power of the two dams and Austin would
be recreant to its interests indeed if it
permitted this little but laudable enter
prise at Sacramento City TO successfully
rival its great enterprise.
While our advantages are just in that
proportion, when enthusiasm and CO.
operation comes into play, We regret to
say that the business men of Sacramento
City reverse the proportion and what
they lack in water power they make up
in zeal, energy and cooperation.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
ROBBERS FAILED.
They Knew When Payday Came, But
the Sheriff Came With It.

Mcrrouge. La, July 21.-Yesterday was
payday at the Morehouse lumber mill at
GALLON, and after the laborers had re;
ceived their wages several who resided
few miles distant from the mill Were
returning home in a wagon when they were
help up by three highwaymen, who pro-
ceeded to fleece them. While the money
was changing hands sheriff's posse, who
had gotten on the plans of the robbers,
came up and the robbers commenced
firing. One Charles Stuart, was Killed ny
tally wounded. One other, Comse Al
drudge. is still a.. large, a posse with
hioodhoupds are hunting for him today,
and . capture will doubtless be. made;
Thn robbers all reside in tMs parish and
are considered bad characters.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25

of these delegates except from few prom
inept political centers over the State. 1t
is quite evident that the silver sentiment
is dying out, and the effoiu to hold TINS
convention at Fort Worth is an expiring
struggle of few disappointed politicians
TO resuscitate the interest that was once
felt in the matter in Texas. Six months
ago such a proposed convention would
have called to it's deliberations many Of
the most substantial farmers and bust
ness men of the State, but now they are
taking no interest in it and intend TO
leave it to the manipulation Of the small
politicians who have axes to grind.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25

Judge Reagan speaking of the interest
that certain newspaper correspondents
take in the reported rumor of his resigna-
ton from the railroad commission, in a
recent letter says: 81 may or may not
resign, have fixed no date for my resig-
nation"
This statement of facts will be consider
ed a thing of supererogat ton, no one ever
imagined he would resign and every body
is quite certain that he has fixed no date
for resignation. The judge need not have
told the people of Texas these facts, there
are no facts more thoroughly understood
by the people of Texas. They are as fixed
as the rock of Gibralter He may" but
the high probability is that he "may not
resign and all of us are quite certain he
has fixed no date to resign" nor will he
ever fix such date.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25

About the highest evidence of the eqality
Of the sexes and the triumph of the wo-
man of the present day was manifested
the other day in Kansas when the bride
and groom were dressed so much alike
that ME preacher marrying them had to
stop to investigate which was the bride
and which the groom. There was a de-
molitiOn at least of the appearance Of the
sexes, but we are not certain we would
be willing to play the bridegroom to a
woman who wears pants.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
BIC FISH ST0pv

Cleveland. July 21.-State Game War.
den Buntin of Dayton made raid on the
Lake Erie fishermen. He seized $50 Gill
nets which had been placed about eight
miles from shore, and will cause the ar.
rest of the owners tomorrow on warrants
charging them with fishing out of season.
Nearly four tons of fish were in the nets
when seized.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25

The free silver primaries in Dallas
Saturday night to elect delegates to the
Fort Worth free silver convention on
the 9th of August displayed the same
lack of interest that was generally man
ifested throughout the State. In the
first ward there were II present. The
second ward had $50 present, the third
ward %, the fourth ward "a, the fifth
ward 20, tn sixth ward btween 80 and
40, with about the same average attend
ance in the other wards. This is a poor
showing for the silverites in a city with
the population of Dallas. In the county
precincts the attendance was much smaR
er.
There was no general primary election
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
YELLOW FEVER PRECAUTIONS.

Surgeon General Wyman of the revenue
marine hospital service has perfected ar
engagements for guarding the coast of
Florida and such other points along the
Gulf and Atlantic coasts as will effec-
tually prevent the introduction of cholera
from Havana and South America -Four
revenue cutters-the Morrill,, now at
Charleston, s. c.; the Winona. at New
bern, n. c.; the McDane, now at Key
West, Fla, and the Forward. now at
Mobile-have been ordered to patrol the
coast of Florida. A surgeon will be
placed upon each of the vessels. and, i'm
addition to this. each of the vessels will
be provided with a small launch. fur
nished with hospital supplies. to be used
in searching the small streams of the
State. The greatet danger of cholera
reaching this country from Cuba. DR..
Wyman Thinks comes FROM tive snug
glers who bring liquor and tobacco from
Cuba to Florida. These men avoid the
cities and twons and hand their goods
either at the least protected points along
the coast or upon the banks of small
rivers. The launches are intended TO
keep lookout for Smugglers and will he
able to follow them to rheir most secret
retreats.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
CANIp MEETING

Georgetown, Tex, July 22.-(SpeciaD-
A camp meeting is in progress at Busby.'
Crossing. on the San Gabriel river, six
miles from here. conducted by the Rev.
Mr.. Kerr of the Daville Cumberland Pres
byterian church. assisted by the Rev. Mr..
Piersy. Baptisms by immersion occur
most every day, this form being optional
with the converts. The meeting is COM
plete success. hundreds of tents being Oc-
cnnied by cnmnerS and visitors.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
FALL IN REAL ESTATE

Breux, Bohemia. July OFT has beer
ascertained that % houses have been to-
tally destroyed and 80 partially destroyed
by the remarkable sinking of the earth
here. The disaster has turned nearly
900 persons out of their homes. for il
is feared that other houses Will collapse
in the same district.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25

The Houston Post speaks of Judge
Reagan as ''the grand old man. He is a
magnificent old fellow, but he loves office
too much. If he would follow the "Grand
down and out and let some grand young
man have a chance he would fulfil the
destiny Of "grand old man more becom-
ingly,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
DID NOT SAIL MONDAY.

GLASGOW. July 22.-The sailing of Val
kyre III for New York has been post
poned until Wednesday next. She has
been locked and her hull is being cleaned.
She will leave Gerock bay on Wednesday
morning, where her compasses will be ad-
justed preparatory to starting on her
trans Atlantic trip.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
TRAVELLING AGENT.

Mai. ]. s. Crawford. The public is
cautioned not to pay money to any other
)erson who may represent him or them
,.lves as travelling agents of this paper,
all authority heretofore issued to any
ther person is hereby revoked.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-07-25
RY NAIL.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertising rates will ne made known
Easetrn business office. AZ Tribune
building, New York. Western business
Office. Ago "The Rookery," Chicago. 49,.
s C. Beckwith, sole agent for foreign
advertising.