davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
FATHEE JoeUEs, SHRINE.
Special Pilgrimage of SereraI Thousand
Eastern Catholics.

Special Pilgrimage Of SereraI Thousand
Eastern Catholics.
AURIESVILLE, N. Y, Aug. 15.-Early
next month occurs the two hundred and
tftieth anniversary of the assassination OF
the famous Jesuit missionary, Father
Isaac Jogues. The event has yearly been
observed by the Catholics of the East in
connection with feast of Our Lady of
Martyrs, and to-day there was special
pilgrimage to the shrine by several thou
sand Catholics of this city, and from New
Jersey and Philadelphia. Mass will be
celebrated tomorrow by Father o. B.
Pardee, provincial of the Jesuits of the
Eastern States. Next week at the shrine
will occur the unveiling of crown for the
statue of the Virgin, composed of dia-
monds and other precious stones, rings,
watches and jewelry, contributed by
Catholics throughout the country, many
OF the gifts being heirlooms and memen-
tos. II is the most magnificent crown in
this country. Leading Catholics in this
city are daily expecting an intimation
from Rome that the Holy Father has an
nounced the beatifcation of Father Jogues,
and which will be the preliminary toward
declaring the martyr a saint.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
LADY DAY At CHICAGO.
Many Thousands OF ETn's Sons and
Daughters Celebrate the Event in
the Parks of the City.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Aug 15.-The twentieth
annual celebration of ''lady day. by the
Irish societies of this city caused an exo-
dus this morning to two parks on the out
skirts of between 10000 and $1,000 sons
and daughters of Erin's Isle. The con-
federated Irish societies or anti-machlne
wing held forth at Electric Park, where
over 5000 people had gathered.
The lion of the occasion was Edward
O'Meagher Condor of New York, one OF
the five men convicted of the murder OF
Sergeant Brett in the famous Manchester
Fenian melee in 1867 and who with Allen,
Larkin and O'Brien was sentenced to
death, but was afterward pardoned as a
result of the represen tations made by the
American Government through Minister
Lowell. Condor being an American citizen
at the time, the claim that he did not
receive fair trial being substantiated.
Another speaker was Recorder John w.
Golf of New Y ork Lexow fame, who 1T IS
not generally known is Fenian veteran
and was participator in the memorable
Catalpa rescue.
The demonstration of the United Irish
Societies was held at Ogden's Grove, and
took the form of demand for the release
of the imprisoned Irish patriats and polit-
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

left his home when the sainted Lincoln
called for volunteers that Old Glory might
not wave over divided people, makes his
presence felt among the American people
once more. But this time he appears not
in the uniform of Uncle Sans soldier, but
in the ordinary guise of an American citi-
zen organizing Republican club in the
interest of his former comrade, Major
William Mckinley, who in the trials and
tribulations of a great Nation shouldered
his musket and took his place in the trench
to repel the attacks of domestic foe.
To place this comrade as commander
in-chief at the head of the army and navy
that knows no such thing as defeat is the
object of the Veteran Soldiers and Sailors
Republican Club, which has been organ
lied for the coming campaign, with head
quarters at 113 Turk street, where the first
meeting had been held on last Friday
evening. The organization is composed
of ex-Union and Mexican veterans. 1t
was created in June. 1892, for a twofold
purpose-hrst, to further the election of
Benjamin Harrison, and, seconds to work
for the publication of municipal politics.
While the club is strictly veteran organ
ization, it has an honorary roll, and on the
list will be found many citizens prom
inent in the Republican party who have
been elected to high Office because OF their
affiliation with this club.
An incident worth mentioning occurred
few years ago, when a well. known Re-
publican, who had obtained the nominal
ton for very lucrative office, was ap-
preached by a committee from the
Soldiers Club and asked whether if he
were elected he would recognize the ole
soldiers. His answer was:
"You fellows can't help yourselves.
You must vote the Republican ticket"
Suffice to say that this independent man
remained home and has not since that
time dabbled in politics.
While nominally the club in this City
is separate organization, it is in COM
munion with kindred CLUBS throughout
the State, and when aroused to action
commands power and an influence not
to be underrated.
It's present officers are Fergus Hanson,
president; Frank w, Whiteside, vice
president; e. F. Morey. secretary; L. ID.
Olin, treasurer, and L. Washburn, imam
cial secretary.
The president, f. Hanson, who was
Market Inspector under the Republican
administration previous to the present
Democratic one, has left grand record.
The first .vice-president, Franklin w.
w nIteSiue, Is Drolner OF Major White
side, who has SO prominently figured in
Republican organizations in this CITY.
Both are intimate acquaintances of Major
Mckinley. having been born in the same
section OF Ohio as the great statesman.
AS an organizer ana a shrewd wide
awake politician f. w. Whiteside has
very few superiors in or out OF the club.
Financial Secretary L. Washburn, who
has been reelected for the fourth time TO
the Office, is a man in every.way fitted
not only for the place he occupies, but for
tion. The same may be said Of the other
officers of the club. Weekly meetings
will be held at the headquarters until the
day of the election, and nothing will be
left undone by the memb bers to secure the
election of Mckinley and Hobart.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
SPAIN WANTS RECOMPENsE
WilL Demand Damages for A,serfcan
FiIibusterin0 Excursions.

WiU Demand Damages for Anserfcan
Fitibmsterin0 Excursions.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. ia Herald
special from Washington says: Spain is
preparing to present heavy bill for dam
ages against the United States on account
of the operations of Cuban flibus tering
expeditions.
Calderon Carlisle, the legal adviser of
the Spanish legation. has just submitted
to Senor de LONE, by his direc-
tion, a voluminous report on "the
legal aspect of hostilities committed
by vessels especially adapted wholly or in
part in the United States for warlike
usages and by military expeditions and
enterprises carried on from the territory
of the United States against the Spanish
dominion in Cuba during the present in
surrection."
The report is accompanied by five ap-
pendices, citing proclamations of the
President, the laws of the United States
and the judicial PROCEEDINGS bearing on
the subject. The whole makes book of
$50 closely printed pages.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
Races at Butte.

BUTTE, MONT, Aug. 15.-The Butte race
meeting closed to-day with strong pro-
gramme and large attendance. Summarizes:
Pacing, 2:11 class, purse $800-Agitato won,
Fell Fare second, Roam Wilkes third. Best
time, 2:1OM.
Running, six furlongs, selling, purse $500
sain won, Goldbug second, Bill Howard third.
Time. 1:153<
Five and half furlongs, selling, purse $500
Chinook won. Addie NJ second, La France
third. Time, 1:09sz.
One mile, West Side handicap, purse $1,000,
Ostler Joe won, Emma Nc second, Billie Nc
Closkey third. Time, i "A.
Five and q half furlongs, Yreka won, Joe
Cotton second. McPryor third. Time, 1:1O1%
Five and half furlongs, purse $3.50, Sleep
ing Child won, st. Croix second, Fleetwood
third. Time, :10X.
Mile and a quarter, purse 5000, Lark won,
Paddy second, Plumeree third. Time, 2:21L.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
DEMoosArIo cAMPA1GSERs.
Senator Jones Names the Leaders of tn,
Sifrer Fight.

Senator Jones Names the Leaders of the
Sitrer Fight.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 15.-This
evening Chairman Jones gave out the fol-
lowing:
1.-THE headquarters of the National Dem
ocratic Committee will be established at
Chicago. with branch in Washington
City.
IA part of the campaign committee,
sufficient to conduct the business of the
campaign for the present, has been ap-
pointed.
.The gentlemen selected so far are John
r. Mclean, Ohio: d. ]. Campau, Michi.
gan; D. J. Johnson, Kansas; Clark
Howell, Georgia; B. B. Smalley, Vermont,
and Thomas Gahan, Illinois. J. L. Norris
has also been selected as assistant treas
urer of the Democratic Notional Commit
tee, located at Washington. Other ap.
pointments will be made as occasion
requires. The executive committee will
be appointed later.
.Mr. German was requested to accept a
place on the campaign committee. He
declined because of the selection OF
Chicago, as he could not very well go SO
far from his own State. He will, as a
member of the National Committee, en-.
gage actively in the campaign, especially
in his own and neighboring States"
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
CLIFF HAGEY IN JAIL.
Charged With the Murder of W. F. Efster
at Lincoln, Nebr.

at Lincoln, Nebr.
LINCOLN, NEBR., Aug. 15.-Cliff Hagey,
the man charged with the murder of w.
F. Eisler, the wealthy Chambersburg, Pa,
man found dead in an alley late last night,
is in the city Jail along with Milton Nc
Cord, saloon loafer, and four women of
the town, who are charged as accom-
plices. Hagey, who was last seen with
Eisler last night, but who eiuded the
police, was captured this afternoon while
hiding in a brushheap on 4 farm near
Valparaiso, twenty miles from here.
Mayor Graham and Chief of Police Me-
lick made the arrest and brought the
prisoner to Lincoln. He refuses to talk
further than to assert his innocence. The
poll ce are firmly convinced that EisIel
was drugged and robbed, either in 3
saloon or at the disorderly house which
he and Hagey visited, and his body car
ried to the alley where found. An in
quest was begun this afternoon, but has
not been concluded,
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
REPUBLIo4N BATTLE CRY.
Retter to Open Mills to American Labo,
Than Miats to Siirer.

CHICAGO. Ill, Aug. I5.-Chairman
Hanna finished his weeks political work
tonight, and lett the city at 8:45 o'clock
for Cleveland. Before leaving Mr.. Hanna
said to a reporter for the United Asso-
ciated Press:
.I am very well satisfied with the pre-
liminary organization. The results will
be beneficial to the cause in all the twenty
seven States under the western jurisdic-
ton. For the rest Of this month the cam
paign will be conducted along lines of edu-
cation. About September we will open
up all along the line with speakers and
make an aggressive campaign. From all
the reports have received within the
week can say the situation in the Middle
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
CLOSED UNTIL ELECTION.
Indiana Bicycle Works afraid of the
Money Question.

Indiana Bicycle Works afraid of the
Money Question.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Aug. 15.-The
Indiana Bicycle Works, the largest of the
kind in the world, employing 1900 men
when running full handed, shut down to-
day until after the election. Charles f.
Smith, president of the company said in
giving reasons for closing:
THE uncertainty of the future is a suffi-
cient cause. We have $500,000 out now
and we want to know what we are to real
ize on that before we put more money, at
the present value, into stock. 1t is ordi-
nary business sense and not politics that
causes US to suspend work until we know
what the result of the election is to be.
"We cannot risk further manufacturing
until the monetary contest is settled. If
it is determined to maintain the sound
ness of the present value of our oney at
the polls those who are boarding it will
let it go again into trade"
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
DoBsoN WAS RAINED ON.
Taited Until Night to Make a Pyro-
techaic Speech and Vas Pat Out.

Taited Until Night to Make a Pgro-
tecsnic Speech and Vas Pmt Out.
OTTUMWA, Iowa, Aug. 15.-The cam
paign opening here to-day was not such a
portentous event as the Republicans
hoped for, that fact being due to the
heavy rain which fell this morning when
the people who live in the country were
supposed to start for Ottumwa.
The speaker of the day was Hon. John
M. Thurston of Nebraska. G. L. Dobson,
Republican candidate for Secretary of
State, who was on the stand, reserved his
eloquence for to-night's meeting and was
rained on.
Senator Thurston's address was a plea
for sound money, and the crowd cheered
nearly every remark touching on that
subject. Nearly 5000 sound-money ad-
vocates took part in the parade.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
HoKE SMITHS ADHIoE.

Tells All Democrats to Vote for Bryan
and SesCaH.
AUGUSTA, GA, Aug. 15.-Hon. Hoke
Smith, Secretary of the Interior, replying
to an invitation to attend Bryan -Sewall
ratification meeting at Augusti, after ex
pressing regret that he cannot be present,
says:
''The Democrat who fails to vote for the
National Dem ocratic ticket strikes blow
atDemocratic State organization. urge
each Democrat to vote r Bryan and
Sewall, even though he may in nowse
have participated in the selection of the
delegates to the Chicago convention"
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

place, if not more. am thoroughly con-
vinced that there is nothing connected
with the exercise of the franchise which is
degrading i'll the slightest degree, but
there is much about 1t which has ten
dency to afford women a broader view OF
life, and / am sure that if generally
adopted throughout the United States 1t
would have the effect of making the politi-
cal atmosphere of the entire country much
purer and less open TO suspicion of wrong
influences and corrupt methods"
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
Western States. the battle ground. is ex.

Western States, the battle ground, is ex-
cellent for our success.
When Mr.. Hanna was asked what the
party battle-cry would be, he was antici-
pated by Mr.. Payne, who offered Major
Mckinley utterance this week at Canton:
aIt is better to open the mills to the labor
of the United States, than to open the
mints of the United States to the silver of
the worId'' Mr.. Hanna said it was lust
the thing, and added that 100000 copies
of the Majors speeches were being printed
in Canton for general Distribution.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
KEsrUoKY,s THIRD PAR1Y.
Delegates to the indianapolis Convention
to Be Named.

to Be Named.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 15.-The Dem
ocrats of Kentucky who dissent from the
Chicago platform and nominees met at
the various county seats this afternoon
and named delegates to a State conven-
tion, to be held in this city next Thursday.
to select delegates to the National Con-
vention at Indianapolis. The meeting
were very enthusiastic, and in every case
Cleveland and Carlisle were indorsed and
resolutions passed against the Chicago
ticket and platform. Ex-Governor Buck
ner was generally Endorsed for the Vice
Presidency.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

ical prisoners in England. An address to
the Irish people OF the Republic on this
question was read. Rev. Daniel J. O. Brien
was chairman of the meeting and Attor-
ney-General Moloney and NJ. ]. Doyle of
Menominee, Mich, were the principal
speakers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
The Eminent Supreme Court
Justice Tells What He
Has Seen.
BENEFICIAL TO THE STATE.
Succinct Resume of the Practica
Results Attained by Political
Equality.

Among recent visitors at the Woman
Suffrage Bureau none made himself more
welcome than the Hon. Charles N. Potter.
one Of the most distinguished jurists of
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
Iord finorles Ru,,eu Arr,,,,

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. 15.-Lord
Charles Russell arrived on the steamer
Um bria this morning, accompanied by Sir
Frank Lockwood. They are to attend the
meeting of the American Bar Association
at Saratoga. -
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
Democrafso Ol,tbs to Meet,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. ia call
was issued to-day by the executive COM
mittee for the second quadriennial con-
vention of Democratic clubs to meet at
st. Louis Wednesday, September 80.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
They Have Shown Their Pa
triotism by Valor on the
Battlefield.
UPHOLD THE PARTY's CHOICE.
A Society That Seems Destined tc
Have Much Influence in the
Coming Campaign.

The old veteran f. w. Whiteside, the
grand man who gave proof of his patriot
ism by offering his life that his country
might remain one Nation, the man who
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

GANTA CATALINA ISLAND, SUMMER AND
~ Winter Resort. Hotel Metropole open the year
round. Unexcelled fishing, delightful coast ex-
cursions tally-ho staging, wild goat hunting. bath
ing boating, horseback riding, dancing, pyrotech-
mic displays, water carnivals, grand concerts
throughout the summer. Popular Hote Metro
pole and Island Villa open; accommodations un-
surpassed. Zahns telegraphic pigeon service daily,
connecting the island with the wires of the world.
Full information, illustrated pam phlets and rates
from
WILMINGTON TRANSPORTATION CO.,
222 South Spring ST, Los Angeles. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
ASTORG SPRING MINERAL WATER.

THE FOUNTAIN OF PERPETUAL YOUTH:
i cures most any disease Of long standing: cured
hu undreds; recommended by thousands in four
months in this city; no agents A. ASTORG, l08
Fifth ST., sole proprietor. The greatest medicinal
and curative water i'll California.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
hen w,ladzg for further particulars of the health
Pleasure Resorts these columns kinay cEI
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.
THE BEST PLACE ON EARTH To
SPEND THE FALL MONTHS.

HAAH~ AA@A@ E'AOIN = EO'
Good Climate and the Greatest Va
riety and Finest Mineral Springs
in the World.
Fall season opens August Is. Finest
dining-room and table north of San Fran
cisco; Good hunting, bathing. boating
and fishing.
RATES $1o TO SIP PER WEEK.
For full particulars address
LEE d. CRAIG,
316 Montgomery St., S. #.
Or j. CRAIG,
Highland Springs, Lake Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
TERMS. $40 TO SO PER WEEK.
Two Routes to the Springs, S. p. Co. and
S. Il. and N. p. Railway.

Address all correspondence to BARTLETT
SPRINGS COMPANY, % Fourth street, :. E.,
Bartlett Springs, Lake County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
MOUNTAIN HOME.
The Recognized Family Summer Resor
in the Santa Cruz MOuntains.
HOME REST FOR THE SUMNER.
BLUE LAKES PLEASURE RESORT.

GUNNER BOARD IN SAN JOSE; PLEASANT
y rooms; large grounds; fruit and flowers Ad
dress z. o. box 226.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

BOARD ON RANCH: 1000 FEET ELEvA-
ID ton: good rooms and first-class board; mile
from station. Address MRS. O'BRIEN, Redwood
Grove, Occidental, Sonoma County, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16
THE BARqLEI'P
SPRINGS
LARGE NEW swIMMING Tl

A Positive Cure for Rheum atism, Liver,
Kidney and Stomach Troubles.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-16

AT BELMONT, SAN MATEO COUNTY
~ board for summer months: private family;
beautiful grounds; large rooms: minutes from
station; hour I'm CITY, MRS HANSEN Belmont.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-10

OF this bill the superintendent would
have to be q Pooh Bah of al unprece-
densed scope. He Is Q lied upon to take
charge Of four entirely different pro-
fessions. banking, fire Insurance., life
Insurance. and building and loan. The
State ia convinced that the Legislature
will mover find q man able to I'LL this
rotund place effectively. though 1t Will
find hundreds who will be ready enough
to take the salary.
The salary is too fat. the scope too
wide. II would be better to make three
or four places out Of this n and divide
the S10. 600 estimated expense among
the three or four cf1ctals. 81 the same
time doing away with deputies and
clerks.-Richmond State.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-10
ErrEo11vE EvANaELIsTIo WORK.

The report Of the Congregational
Sundsy.sohool and Publishing Society
for 1895. just made public at Boston Is
o splendid exhibit Of effective work.
The society is engaged in doing pioneer
work in unevAngelizsd portions Of this
country, being largely settlements of
the newer States. During the year it's
superintendents and missionaries have
organized about $50 schools. They have
organized seventy schools in Oregon
alone; nearly sixty in California, about
forty in Washington and twelve In the
scarcely settled Idaho. They have also
been in the South, reaching down as
far as Palm Beach, Fla, where q new
organic alton was made q short time
ago. The society gives aid TO over
1900 schools, without which they could
not be kept open and without which
in many cases there would be no relig-
ious influence. II IL such work as this
that makes nations progressive and
prosperous.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-10

NOTWITHSTANDING the strained rels-
tions between the United States and
Great Britain over the Venezuelan mat
ter, the sympathies of the people of this
country seem to be, as a whole, rather
on the side of England in her dispute
with Germany about'the invasion Of the
T%ransvsal Republic. It ia not st all
probable, however, that Germany and
England will 40 to wal over the matter.
The Emperor OF Germany is liable to
give vent to his feelings in strong terms
sometimes, but he will hardly allow his
excitement to GO to the extent OF oppos.
ing the British advance in South Africa
by force of arms, The ties OF kinship
between the royal families Of the two
countries are too strong for that.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-10
TIE SCOPE roo I

The bill introduced in the Legislature
by Mr. Berkeley, OF Roanoke, creating
"a Departments OF banking snd insurance
In this State needs careful considera-
tlon. It provides that the department.
shall be charged with the execution Of
all laws now in force or which may be
enacted hereafter, relstive to the busi-
mess OF banking. insurance. saving.
trast, guarantee. safe deposit, indem-
nifty. mortgage and loan corporations
and building associations doing busi-
ness In Virginia. The superintendent
is to be paid So. 500 g year, his deputy
$4,000, and an insurance and building
and loan nctuary $500, bookkeeper
$500 o year, ssenographer $1,000 o
yexr and messenger boy 5000 3 year.
In order 10 carry out all the objects
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-01-10
what Wo Are Co,ninr To,

Scene. "A schoolroom in the year
1900.
Teacher Ito new boy)-Hans, nave
you got your certificate of vaccination
against smallpox?
Eyes, SIR"
"Have you been inoculated for croup?"
eyes, Sir"
"Have you had an injection of chol-
era bacillus?"
eyes, sir"
"Have you a written guarantee that
you are proof against whooping cough,
measles and scarlet fever?"
Eyes, sir"
care you provided with your own
drinking cup?"
Eyes, sir"
Twill you make a solemn promise
never to exchange sponges with the
other boys and never to use any other
pencil but your own?"
eyes, sir"
do you agree to have your books flu
miguted with sulphur and your clothes
sprinkled with chloride Of lime once a
week."
eyes, SIR"
CLANS, 1 see that you fulfill all the
requirements of modern hygienics. Now
you can climb over that wire, place
yourself on an isolated aluminium seat,
and commence doing your sums. y
Munchener Neueste Nachrichten.