davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06

Teller contingent. The people of Mon
tana, since Hartman returned, commented
his action by numerous ovations and pub
Tic rece ptions."
Then the Judge turned the conversation
TO less weighty subjects, and with the
change the dignity OF the Chief Justice
was forgotten in the enthusiasm and iovi-
ality of the racopteur of life as he had
known it in the early days of the Terri
tory, when to declare that you were in
favor of law and order occasioned threat
ening manifestations from the desperate
element.
s'I like San Francisco for its fruits and
its flowers and its fragrance, but for busi-
ness there is no place like Montana" re-
marked the Chief Justice with genuine
pride in his State. IA man going to
Butte has to wait a month for q vacant
house if he wants one. Butte is the best
copper camp on this earth. 1t paws out
more money to laborers in proportion to
population than any other town on this
earth, and hospita ble-just ask the people
that have been there.
'I have had a good many dealings with
desperadoes in the thirty-three years /
have been in Montana, but l never saw
one that would kill when you got the first
draw on him. And these bad men, well.
I've never seen long-haired fellow with
a gun on his hip who wasn't an internal
coward ~
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06
WILL WAKEN THE WORLD
Marie Walsh Explains Pro
fessor Lloyd's Literary
Work, "Etidorpha.'
Abbott Clark Lectures on the Great
Theosophical Crusade and the
MahatmaS.

Miss Marie Walsh. before the Inter-
Sons Hall last evening, spoke on the book
"Etidorpha," written by Professor Lloyd
OF Cincinnati, which is creating such a
great sensation among literary circles of
the East, and which has already reached
its sixth addition.
She followed the chief character men,
toned in the book into the cave and
thence to the region of light and obsolute
peace, and explained the meaning OF the
allegory as intended to describe the
journey of person from the circum-
ference to the center of his being, through
his knowledge and selfishness into the
soul.
She explained how the writer showed
the differentiation of the senses to be in
reality but different aspects OF the same
ing conveyed by the creatures the chief
character of the book meets with in his
career.
Etidorpha spelled backward reads
phrodite, the goddess OF love of the
Greeks, and symbolic of eternal harmony,
Of the balance of the sexes, and of an evo.
luton that knows neither hindrance nor
cessasion.
At the San Francisco Theosophical So
ciety, on Post street, Abbott Clark of Los
Angeles. formerly of San Francisco, spoke
on "The Theosophical Crusade and the
Mahatmas."
He began his address by explaining tn at
mahatmas are perfected men-men who
possess great souls and have reached the
highest plane of human development or
Christhood.
These men are the leaders of all the
great historical events of the human fam.
lily. Buddha was mahatma; also Christ
and ConfucIus and Zoroaster of the Per-
SLAMS. The last manatma was Ba-
vatsky. After Nine. Blavatsky came
Judge. Mrs. Tingley is considered as an
adept, or in the intermediate stage of per-
lection between man and a mahatma.
Mr.. Clark explained that the present
crusade, which is now in operation in
England, is movement to enlighten all
classes and nations on the great truths of
theosophy.
Among its leaders are A. v. Hargrove,
p resident of the Theosophical Society,
Mrs. K A. Tingley and many others.
This party of theosophists will visit
nearly every country in the world, speak
ing in all the principal cities, where they
will hire the largest halls obtainable.
This crusate comes on the crest of a
cycle wave eliminated by many cycles of
spiritual and physical importance. 1t is
an unusual time in the worlds history and
great things may be expected. Truths
will be given to the classes that before
were debarred on account of poverty and
lack of educa ton. Truth will be given in
such form that it may be assimilated by
all men. The natural evolution of
humanity has made this possible The
crusaders will terminate their wanderings
in this country, coming to San Francisco
by the way of China and Japan.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06
ors, is in the City on his first visit to Cali

ors, is in the City on his first visit to Cali
fornia.
The Judge is man past middle age, and
yet he has apparently lost little of the
eager spirit that must have characterized
him when be went to Montana thirty
three years ago and hung out his shingle
in Territory where lawyers were not in
dispensable to the operation of justice.
His conversation, characterized by an easy
abandon, is full of suggestions of an expe-
rience of many years in country where
conventionalities have been forgotten in
expression of cord iality and hospitality.
Elected District Judge six years ago he
had served but two years when the Popu-
lists and Democrats united in nominating
him by acclamation for Chief Justice. And
he was elected.
He was born in Nashville. Tenn, and
upon graduating from the Lebanon Law
School in 1851 was admitted to the bar.
Two years afterward be began practice in
the wild new Terri tory of Montana.
When seen yesterday at the Grand in
company with his friend, ex-United States
Marshal Stuart f. Loughborough of New
Mexico, Judge Pemberton was very re-
luctant about talking politics, but after a
little hesitation he said:
"We regard the silver question in Mon
tana as a business question. Financial
conditions show that there is only enough
gold in the world to paw the interest on
the worlds debt for less than one year.
No man could do business In any part of
the civilized world If he did not have capi-
tai enough to pay the interest on his in.
debtedness for one year. Governments
are simply aggregations of individuals
! and in the management of their business
affairs they must be controlled by the
same rules that govern individuals; and if
governments have not money enough to
pay the interest on their debts for the
space of one year they cannot hope to
transact business with the idea that pros
perity can come 10 the people from the
administration of Government affairs.
1.-THE individual transacts his business
upon the theory that it will result in pros
perity to himself. Governments must
transact their governmental affairs upon
the theory that prosperity must come to
the masses of the people. unless we aban-
don the idea of Mr.. Lincoln that this is a
Government of the people, by the people
and for the people.
81 regard the financial question not as
a partisen question, but as a question of
patriotism of SO much importance as to
require every man to take a stand in favor
of the masses against piutocracism and
| Shylockism.
1.-THE Republican convention that met
in st. Louis had as delegates the two Sem
ators from the State of Montana, Hon. Lea
Mantle and Hon. Thomas H. Carter, ana
Charles S. Hartman, the Representative
| in Congress. Hartman bolted with the
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06

counterfeiters and well posted on schemes of
deviltry.
"Nor have Archbishop Kain OF st. Louis
or Monsignor Satolli dealt out discipline
to this same priest. who, speaking of the
great gathering OF Christian Endeavorers,
said, among other equally shocking things:
The corrupting tendencies of such heteroge.
neous gatherings of young people cannot be
overestimated, and for downright viciousness
and depravity they have never been equaled
since the horrid saturnalia of Greece and
Rome.
The speaker then took up each of the re-
naming planks of the A. p A. platform
closing with the remark that the rumor oi
"sell out, barter and sale" was founded
only in the Imagination of those who hated
the principles on which the organization
was founded
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06
POWDER IN A BOTTLE,
Virgilio Lucazzi Badly Injured
by an Explo-
sion.
Carelessness in Giving Children Ac.
cess to Dangerous Ma.
terial.

The S-year-old son of Virgilio Lucazzi,
who resides in Gaven place, off Green wich
street, between Powell street and Mont
gomery avenue, will remember the Fourth
of July 1896, for the remainder of his life.
This indelibIe impression was made upon
young Virgilios mind by his own act in
filling a small beer bottle with gunpowder
and then applying lighted match to the
contents. The powder ignired while young
Lucazzi was bent over the bottle and the
result of this application OF fire and powder
was that the glsss cannon exploded with a
terrific report and the youthful gunner re-
ceived the contents of the bottle square in
the face. He was so paddy burned that the
SKIN peeled off his face and closed his eyes
completely. How seriously be may be in
jure'. in his sight cannot be aseertained
until such time as the intiamm alton goes
down and he can open his eyes
The broken fragments of the bottle cut
the boys wrists and hands clean to the
bone, and the flame set his clothes on fire,
On the whole, he was pitlfui sight when
his mother ran to his assistance. In her
bewilderment she did not notIee the BOYS
stockings on fire until his screams regard
ing his legs hurting him drew her atten-
ton to the fact that his flesh was burnt in
side his shoes.
The youngster was carried home and a
physician sent for, who did all that could
be done TO relieve his sufferings.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06
French Colonial Policy Illustrated.

An important discovery has recently
been made il Madagascar. which will
have the effect of considerably increas-
ing the value of that island for France.
Gold has been discovered between
Tamatave and Antananarivo, where the
conformation OF the country is very
similar to that of the RAND. AL
ready some twenty-eight prospectors
have left the Transvaal for Tamatave. The
French. however, are placing every possi-
bic obstacle in the way of allowing foreign
prospectors to commence digging, and a
25 franc license is now required to be
taken out before operations can be COM
menced. The authorities seize upon the
slightest pretense for refusing this license,
and every effort is being made to keep all
claims in French hands.-W Westminster
Gazette.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06
A DOUBLE BURGLARY.

Policemen Eskew and Dougherty Made
q Good Catch.
Patrick Donovan, who has State prison
record, and Thomas McGrath were ar
rested early yesterday morning on Gilbert
street by Policeman E. w. Eskew and
Special Dougherty on the double charge
of robbery and burglary.
Saturday night it was reported at the
Southern station that the Jewelry-store of
H. Lepers, at 1912 Howard street, had
been entered and TWO watches stolen from
the showcase. A similar report was made
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06
NOTICE TO SH|POWNfRS.

IRON AND AFTER JULY L, 1895, THE
Spring Valley Water Works proposes TO
undertake the delivery of water at such wharves
in this city as are supplied with its hydrants.
Written applications for water are to be made at
the water Office, which the II arbor Commissioners
propose to erect on the seaw all. between Howard
and Mission streets Ships lying in the stream
will be informed the above office, the time of
making such applications from what hydrants
their water-boatS will be supplied Reasonable
notice must be given all cases, and applications
will be filed at the earliest convenience, between
the hours of A. NJ and P. M. daily, Sundays and
holidays excepted, unless specially contracted
otherwise
By order of the Board Of Directors
PELHAM w. AMES. Secretary,
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06
=
an
SGr y

Is the light that will bring a great big
glow Of happiness to you. BY it you will
see how strong and vigorous your now
weak body can be made. Hndyan is for
man. The great Hudyan is to be had only
from the Hudson Medical Institute. This
wonderful discovery was made by the spe-
cialists of the old famous Hudson Medical
Institute. 1t is the strongest and most
powerful vitaizer made. 1t is so powerful
that it is simply wonderful how harmless
1t Is. You can get it from nowhere but
from the Hudson Medical Institute. Write
for circulars and testimonials.
The extraordinary Rejuvenator is the
most wonderful discovery of the age 1t
has been indors d by the leading scientific
men of Europe and America.
HUDYAN Is purely vegetable.
dUD4AN stops prematureneSs OF the
discharge in twenty days. Cures LOST
| MANHOOD, constipation, dizziness, fall
ing sensations, nervous twitchings of the
| eyes and other parts. Strengthens, invig-
as cheap as any other remedy.
| AUD4AN cures debility, nervousness,
emissions, and develops and restores weak
| organs. Pains in the back, losses by day
or night stopped quickly. Over 1000 pri-
vate Endorsements
| Prematureness means impotency in the
| first stage. 1t is a symptom of seminal
weakness and barrenness. 1t can be stop
PED In twenty days by the use of Hudyan.
| Hudyan costs no more than any other rem
| edv. SEND for circulars and testimonials.
| TAINTED BLOOD-Tmpure blood, due TO serl-
producing germs. Then come sore throat, pimples.
copper-colored spots ulcers in mouth, old sores and
by writing for ''Blood Book to the old physical Ms
| OF The
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Stockton, Market and Ellis SITS.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06

Of the window of the candy-store of A
Cohen, at 1856 Howard street, having
been broken and lot OF candy taken.
Policeman Eskew vas detailed on the
case, and with Special Officer Dougherty,
started on the hot trail of the thieves The
chase was kept up for over two hours, and
the pursuers were rewarded by hagging
their game at clock yesterday morning.
And still better, finding all the stolen
property on their persons.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06
ADJUSTMENTS FOR EVERYBODY

A Number Of Attractions That Are to Be
offered at the PlayhousesT Tonight
Americans Abroad" by Victorien Sar-
dou, Is billed at the California Theater
for this evening. 1t is a comedy-drama in
which Efie Shannon will take the Leading
role and be supported by the stockwell
COmpanV.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06

There is rare treat on at the Orpheum
Music Hall for this evening, for there are
great many specialties to be offered to
the patrons. One of the features will be
the Jockley-Boston troupe that has just
arrived from the East.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06

At the Grand Opera-house Jules Walters,
a new leading man from from New York,
is to appear in "a Stolen Note," play
that has been the rage in Boston and in
New York. He will be supported by the
full strength of the company.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06

The management of the Tivoli Opera
house will, under the direction of Gustav
Hinrichs, produce Lucia di Lammer-
moor" Nine Natili will appear in the
title role and Maurice de Vries is cast fol
the role of Henry Ashton.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06

The charming comedy, London Assur-
ance," is to be produced at the Columbia
Theater this evening by the Frawiey COM
pany. The cast is a strong one and the
stage settings will be very elaborate and
the costumes new.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06
In Montana for Thirty. Three
Years and Reflects Its
Life.
A DEMOCRAT AND A sILvERITE
Discusses Money Questions and Re-
marks Upon the Cowardice of
Long.Hsired M n.

Judge W. Y. Pemberton, Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court of Montana and
strong probability for gubernatorial hon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06
THIS GRIEF IS
P|TIFUL INDEED.
The Tragedy of Mission
Street Trolley Car
No. 1904,
A THREAT TO SHOOT
Mrs. Manning Says She May Put
a Bullet in the Motor
mans Heart.
CoR0NER's INQUEST TODAY.
James Manning Is in the Employ Of
the Company, But a Damage
Suit May Result.
coRoNER's INQUEST TODAY.

The mangled and torn little body of
eight-year-oId Walton Manning. who was
so cruelty killed by trolley-car 1904 of
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06

The laws of China count getting out OF
temper in public as an offense, the pun
ishment for it being five days imprison-
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06

The Hotel Cecil is magnificent addi-
tion 10 the splendors of London. 1t is
said to be larger than any other hotel in
Europe, and to yield in size only to one or
two in the United States. But it is less by
its thousand rooms that the Hotel Cecil
compels admiration than by the splendor
and good taste of its architecture and in
ternal decorations.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-06

LOANS on watches, tewelry, slverware, at Uncle
Harris is Grant avenue.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
SOCIALIST CONGRESS.
Expectation Of Further Trouble Realized
In Part.
FORCE AN ENTRANCE.
They Charge the Door<eepers, and
These Functionaries Are Upset
Thereupou a Babel Arises fp the
HnII-Conficting Votes.

LONDON, July 2s.-The Socialist con-
gress met again in st. Martins Hall to-
day. In view Of the disorder which char
acterized yesterdays meeting, there
was a large crowd OF outsiders present,
who were, apparently, anxious to see
repetition Of the trouble.
AS the delegates presented themselves
for admission. a cicse scrutiny was maze
of their credentials. 1t being feared that
some of the Anarchists would endeavor
to get on the floor and make trouble.
Some of them, who bore credentials which
were not in exactly the right shape, were
refused permission to enter the hall.
Herr Singer, the well-knOwn Socialist
OF the German Reichstag, who speaks
English fiuenty. acted as chairman at
to-day's session. He referred to yester-
days disturbance, and announced that
order would have to be maintained.
After the usual preliminaries the con-
gress took up the question of the admis-
sion of Anarchists, against which a large
majority vote was cast yesterday.
Speeches for and against their recogni-
ton as delegates were made. The speak
ers were very much excited, and those
I'm favor of the admission of the Anar-
chists hotly contended that II they were
not admitted the congress would not be
internationally representative In its scope.
and that its decisions and conclusions
would not carry the weight which they
would otherwise have. The opponents OF
the proposition declared with equal spirit
that the admission Of the Anarchists
would have the effect of leading the gene
raj public TO believe that the Socialists
favored the Anarchist propaganda, when,
the speakers contended, this was not
the case. Another vote was taken, and
II was decided, 2s3 to 10i, TO refuse to re-
cognize them.
The Anarchists would-be delegates were
outside the hall, waiting for a decision.
1t was finally decided by them to force
an entrance into the hall, and the decision
was no sooner arrived at than 1t was
carried out. A rush was made for the
doorkeepers, who were speedily upset,
and the crowd of Anarchists made their
way to the gallery. Then arose per-
feet babel. The delegates shouted in
their native tongues that the intruders
should be put out. Finally, when the voice
of the speaker could be .heard, Tom
Mann and James Partice addressed the
Chair I'm advocacy of the admission of one
of the Anarchists. Other speakers op-
posed the proposition, and the excitement
grew until 1t appeared there was a de-
cidedly favorable chance for another dis
graceful scene.
Herr Singer finally succeeded I'm OBJ
tanning a little order, and it was agreed
that a properly accredited Anarchist
should be admitted, but should be al
lowed to take no part in the debates.
Later, another vote was taken, and 1t
was decided TO uphold the Seurich reso-
luton. which. in effect, provides that An
archists shall not be admitted. There the
question remains at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
THE PROBIBITIONIsTs.
Notification of Mr.. Levering, Nomi-
nee for Presidcnt-His Reply.

BALTIMORE, MD, July zs-Prohibi-
tionists were very much in evidence in
Baltimore to-day. This afternoon the State
convention met in Hazazar's Hall, and to-
night at the Lyceum Theatre the Noti-
fication Committee appointed by the con-
ventlon discharged its duty and formally
notified Mr.. Joshua Levering OF his nomi-
nation for the presidency.
C. A. T.. Shamer presided over the de-
lberations OF the State convention. Six
teen counties were represented by 1856
delegates. Eight presidential electors
were chosen. and State Central Com
mittee was named.
Prior to the grand mass-meeting at the
Lyceum Theatre a thousand or more en-
thusiastic cold-water advocates, carrying
banners and transparencies. paraded the
streets, and entered the already we'll
filled theatre, headed by a brass band.
Rev. w. Stewart, of Illinois, chairman
of the Notification Committee, notified
Mr.. Levering. Mr.. Stewart was frequent
ly interrupted by applause, and at the
conclusion of his address was wildly
cheered.
Mr. Leverng, in reply. read his letter
OF acceptance. After the usual express
sion OF gratitude for the honor conferred
by the party, which he fervently eulogized,
he referred to the party's record under
its banner of Protection To the Home"
which, he said, was ''in itself sufficient
compensation for the labors and sacrifices
of those heroic men who during all these
years have stood true TO the principles
which gave birth TO the party" The
platform adopted by the convention meets
his hearty approval. and. though based
on a single issue. is in reality sufficiently
broad 10 allow all to stand upon 1t who
are opposed to the saloon and its conse-
quent evils. regardless of their views on
any of the other public questions Of the
day"
Mr.. Levering briefly referred to the
leading national questions-the tariff mo-
nopolies, ETC.. but ne asked what hope
could be entertained fc~ a solution of
these questions from either OF the two
dominant parties.
The Prohibition party. he said. pledges
itself as soon as the power OF legislation
were given IL, to act on all these matters
as the existing circumstances and welfare
Of the whole people might demand.
The time has. arrived. he thinks, when
the voters Of this country can trust the
interests OF the government into the hands
Of the Prohibition party. having the as
surance that every pledge will be hon.
estly fulfilled. and that every act OF legis-
lation will have for its controlling motive
the honor OF God. the welfare of all the
people. and the good OF the country dear
to us ALL"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-29
WEST PENNSYLVANIA STORM.
IL Was Terribly Destructive of Life
and Property.

and Property.
PITTSBURG, PA, July %.-While there
have been storms and floods in this vi
cjnity in past years that have caused
greater fatalities, il is doubtful If the
cyclone which struck Western Pennsyl-
vania last evening was not the greatest
in its history, in its widespread destruc>
lion OF property. Two lives were lost, one
man was fatally hurt, and number of
people were seriously injured. The dead
are: John Fiegus and John Aufholder,
George Miller had his back broken, and
will die. At Mcdonald the rainfall was
unprecedented Several coal mines in the
vicinity were flooded.
Near Cecil six bodies have been recov-
cred from a mass of debris In Cecil val
lev. oil wells and shanties, occupied Dy OIL
nroducers and workmen are thickly To-
Gated along the banks of Cecil creek. Tor
rents swept through them, ike mad'
giving no time for escape. Samuel Nc
I<inney's house was swept away, carrying
with II his wife and two children. TWO
oil-men sleeping in their shanty were
drowned as was also a girl named NC
Elhaney. who lived in the village OF Cecil
The cloudburst which swept Cecil var
lev is said to have also carried away
miners clearinghouse near BrldgeVhie'
resulting in the death of sixteen OF the IN
mates by drowning.
SIXTEEN MINERS DROWNED.
PITTsBURG. PA, July 2S.-Sixteen men
xyere drowned by a cloudDurst last night
in tho vicinity OF the Bedding mines.
,rbev were coal miners, and occupied one
house.