davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-20

be said these times that did not touch
upon politics-all questions were political !;
this question was particularly political
one.
The following resolution was adopted
with tiger:
WHEREAS, The recent arrest of street speak
ers has become common and continuous, con-
trary to all fundamental and lust law, we, the
citizens of San Francisco, in mass-meeting as
sem bled, hereby
Resolue That we denounce as outrageous and
unlawful the aforementioned arrests and ex-
press our detestation of the continued judicial
acts In arraigning, eonvcting and sentencing
innocent persons illegally interfered with
while exercising their constitutional right of
free speech.
All persons sympathizing with the op-
position to the arrests were invited to be
present at the hearing in Judge Conlan's
court this morning at IL o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-20
Plant of the shoeman.

"Talk about the street railways losing by
the advent OF the bicycle says Shoe
salesman, II think it is the shoe manu-
facturers. OF course. there is demand
for bicycle shoes, and that practically
limited market when it is considered that
one pair of such shoes will outlast three
pairs of ordinary foot-coverings, not be.
cause the. shoes are better, but because
they are not subjected to the scuffiinr
wear of the others. People ride to and
from their work all the time now where
they formerly walked, or on bad DAYS RODE
in the cars. II person wants to go around
the corner he will got on his wheel instead
OF walking, as he once did. 1t is these
thousands of steps that he saves that save
the shoes and make the shoeman's heart
sad.-NeW York Tribune
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-20
II Pounds in % DAYS.

ANGELS CAMP, August Z, 1896
DR.. A. I. Sanden-Dear Sir: 1t is over month
since commenced to wear your Belt, and it has
made q great change in my condition. l have
gained eleven pounds in overweight days.
When started to wear your belt was so run
down that had to give up work. The belt
stopped the weakness in four days, and [
have had none since. took up my duty at the
engine after wearing the belt week and have
not lost an hour since My father has been
wearing the belt from three to four hours a
day, and is now able to put his hands above
ms head, something he has not been able TO do
for forty-fve years, and he never tires OF tell
ing the people of the good the belt has done
for him. As for me, would not take all the
gold in the country for my belt and go back to
the condition was in two months ago, II 1
could not get another one like it. l cannot
speak too highly OF your belt and the good it
J. L. TIBERGHEIN.
No man can attain physical or muscular
perfection while there is any want of vital
force. 1t is the grit. the vim, the "ginger"
which supports the powers of endurance,
and the command OF latent physical
strength.
Every man knows himself. He knows
where he is weak. Knowing it, il he is
true to himself, he will try to recover the
vital power he has wasted.
The source of all physical power is in
the nerves. The life of the nerves is cleo.
tricity. So says science. Man, if you lack
any OF the elements OF manhood, will you
barter your future happiness any further
by letting this chance pass? Be one of
the progressive men. Perfect your man
hood. physically. mentally
A steady, even flow of electricity into your
body for several hours at night will bring
new life to the nerves, and from them to
the whole body. The brain will be re-
freshed, the nerves strong, quick and &C
tive, and every organ of your body will
expand and develop in force and vitality.
1t will, in three months, renew perfect
manly vigor in every part. 1t is as good
for women as for men.
A permanent cure is guaranteed or
money refunded in all weaknesses of men.
A pocket edition of the celebrated electro
medical work, Three Glasses of Men,"
illustrated, is sent free, sealed. by mail
upon application. Every young, middle
aged or old man suffering the slightest
weakness should read it. 1t will point out
an EASY, SURE AND SPEEDY WAY
TO REGAIN STRENGTH AND HEALTH
WHEN EVERYTHING ELSE HAS
FAILED.
Be man. Lay aside prejudice caused
ny the broken promises of quackery. Get
the book and write to the men who yolun-
tarily offer their names. Then act as your
own Judgment dictates. Don't put 1t on
Write or call to-day. Address
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
$50 Market street, San Francisco
Opposite Palace Hotel Office hours; n Il y
S:S0 p NJ: Sundays, 10 TO !.
Consultation Free and Invited.
OFFICES AT;
los ANGELES. CAL, PORTLAND. Or
204 South Broadway. 253 Washington stresa'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-20
KNIGHT TEMPLARS FEAST
California and Oakland Fraters
Help Golden Gate Confer the
Red Cross.
Prominent Officials Lend Their Pres.
ence and Help to Make the DC.
casion a Notable One

Something that never before happened
in the history of Templar Masonry in San
Francisco took place in the asylum of
Golden Gate Commandery No. 16 on Mon
day evening.
In response to q courteous invitation of
Golden Gate Commandery the fraters of
California Com mandery No. l and Oak
land Commandery No. IL assembled to
the number of more than 100, and with
about twice that many Sir Knights belong
ing to Golden Gate Commandery partiei-
pated with the latter in comforting the
order of the Red Cross on three "Zerubba-
bells" who had passed the necessary pro-
stationary period as exalted Masons, which
admitted of their commencing new pill
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-20

son.. S. W.; Sir Robert Mcmillan. J. w. !;
Sir Herman julius Sadler, IT.; Sir VIII
liam Thomas Fonda, R.; Sir Thomas
Kirkpatrick S. B.; Sir Christisn Hellwig,
s. B.; Sir Joseph Claybaugh Campbell,
W., and Sir Henry Smith, s.
Among those present were: Sir knights
Frank w. Sumner. W. o. Gould, Hiram
I. Graves. DIR. r. Beverly Cole, n. w.
Spaulding, A. s. Hubbard, Frank Mar
chand. frank w. Cushing DR.. j. FL. Todd.
Jost, Charles Bone, Walter G. Campbell.
w. r. Jones, Charles NJ Plum, Robert
Smile, w. E. Price, William F. Pierce.
Joseph Hume, Walter n. Brunt, Philip D..
Code. Thaddeus B. Kent. Sir E. c. Hare,
W. r. Parnell, J. G. Spalding and E. DeK.
Townsend
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-20
A Thorough Suicide.

HOT SPRINGS, ARK, Aug. 19-John
Q. Williams. visitor to the city from
Elkhorn, Mont, committed suicide yester-
day by stabbing himself several times in
tue region of the heart with small pocket
knife and then jumping head foremost
down well, breaking his neck There is
no cause assigned for the act. He came to
this city only four days ago, aud had
shown no signs of dependency. 1t is un-
derstood that he leaves widow and five
children al Elkhorn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-20
Fatnl Boiler Explosion.

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 19.-Low water
caused an explosion of the boiler at Tafts
sawmill at Troy, Montgomery County,
yesterday. Five men were instantly
killed-Sam Ewing, John Ellis, Ed Dick
inson, Charles MORO and James Carpet
Four others were injured, three fatally.
A number of workmen were struck by
pieces of the boiler and others were
scalded.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-20
Dubois Is shat Out.

SALT LAKE, UTAH, Aug. ia special
to the Herald from Boise, Idaho, says:
Tonight there is weeping and waiting and
crashing of teeth in the ranks of the silver
Republi cans. 1t was caused by the action
of the Democratic convention, by a vote of
108 to 81, ipstructing the conference COM
mittee on fusion to deal exclusively with
the Populists. This shuts Dubois and his
following of Republican boilers out. The
conference committee will meet in the
morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-20

when the anchor is cast off the ship will
rise. Similarly in descending, it will not
sink of its own weight. but will be driven
to the earth by the power of the propeller,
and can land as lightly as feather.
The machine will be furnished with q
tail like that of dove, which will guide
the vessel in rising and falling. It will
weigh 1000 pounds, and will carry 1000
pounds net freight.
Work will be begun at once upon the
construction of the new airship. 1t will
be built in this City.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-20
4 Horss,chipper Wnipped.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 19.-Mrs.
Harry S. Henry, jealous of her husband
attacked him with a horsewhip on the
street yesterday. Her husband struck her
in the face and knocked her down. He
was arrested, but his wife refused to prose-
cute. He is wealthy woolen-goods man
ufacturer and owner of the Yenn Valley
stock farm at Morrisville, Pa, on which
be has spent $40 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-20
DEATH OF III. c. FORD.
Vas Member of an International Fisi
Conn mi a Ton.

Wds Member of an International Fish
Communion.
NEW YORK. N. Y, Aug. 19.-H. G..
Ford, president of the Pennsylvania Fish
Commission, died yesterday in Phlladel-
phia. where ne was born in 1884. From
boyhood Ford was an enthusiastic angler,
and travelled all over the country in search
OF his favorite sport. He was appointed a
member of the Pennsylvania Commission
IN 1887, and was its president until he died.
He was also a membe of tn, International
commissions of America and Canada, ap-
pointed to effect an adjustment of the diff
ferences in the fishery laws OF the two
countries
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-20

This is the age of physical perfection.
1t is also the age of physical imbecility.
While this man avails himself of every
opportunity to develop and expand his
manly vigor. that one is passing his
chances TO improve his mind and body,
and easily falls into the excuses which
are always in his path, to the destruction
of his vital powers
How great is your admiration of a San
dowl A Hercules Of physical manhood.
The very foundation of this physical
manhood is nerve, or vital force. 1t is
easily wasted by excuses or early indis.
cretion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-20
CosNroPOLITAN.

Opposite q. S. Mint, 100 and 102 Fifth St., san
francisco, Ca.-The most select family hotel IN
the city. Board and room 81, 81 25 and 81 so per
oay, according to room Meals 25c Rooms DUO
and 75c day. Free coach to and from the hotel
Look for the coach bearing the name OF the Cos
mopolltan Hotel WM. FAHE4, Proprietor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-20
DID NOT HEAL TIE BREAoH.-

One Wing of the Kansas Prohibit toni,t.
Puts Up Ticket.
IoPEkA, KANs-. Aug. 19.-The Ma.
tional party in State Convention yesterday
nominated the following ticket: Chief
Justice. J. r. silvers. Topeka; Governor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-20
ENDEAVORERS WILL
MEET ONCE MORE,
Another Gathering Planned
to Boom the Coming
Convention.
rs SET FOR TOMORROW.
Great Enthusiasm Being Shown
Among the Local So
cieties.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
Speakers Will Tell of Their Expe.
riences at the Last Eastern
Meeting.
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.

The United Society of Christian En-
deavor, with membership of over two
and half millions, will hold its next
annual international convention in San
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-20

MANHOOD.

Sexual and Nervous Power, Strong
Mind and Body Can Be Renewed in
Weak, Failing Men by DIR. Sanden's
Electric Belt. If You Have Tried All
Other Remedies and Failed to Get
Cured, Do Not Despair. There Is
Cure for You. Only Spare Time to
Investigate 1t. 1t Is Certain. Ebso-
Lutte. Read the Book "Three Glasses
of Men,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-08-20

Every ruling monarch in Europe has
German blood in his veins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31

cause are most shameless" Through the
effect of Cicero's orations. and his own de-
sfres Catilne declared and be-
came enemy of the state: he rushed
out of the city and Joined his forces. but
avoided battle as long as possible. When
the battle occurred 1t resulted in the almost
complete annihiiation of his entire army,
sent to Rome to prove that he was per-
manently disposed of. A prominent fea-
ture of the breakup of the conspiracy in
the city was the celebrity with which the
common people deserted the ship and dis
avowed all knowledge of or sympathy with
the platform or campaign work of the CatI-
line party.
One historian thus speaks of the situa-
ton: Had Catiline been successful IN the
first battle great distress and calamity
must certainly have fallen upon the state;
nor would he have held ascendency long,
superior power would soon nave
shown
This episode of the Catiine conspiracy
was most interestingly, though briefly,
used especially as displaying the fickleness
of 1.-The common people by John Randoiph
ginia were discussing the question of new
constitution QS29-30), which would well re-
pay perusal.
1t is not for ME to make odious cofnparl-
sons. or comparisons odious-the reader
must draw his own conclusions, and read
between the lines. But as an antitheSlS Tor
the modern Catiline have we not our ONO
Cato who like the one of old. speaks calm
" and firmly through storm and strife;
arts afoue focis suis for their affairs and
their homes in the serene belief that what
" w. b. CLARKE, NJ, d.
Indianapolis, Oct. 80
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
INJUNCTION DISSOLVED
ROSENHEIMER MAY DISTRIBUTE
THE WARRUM PAsTERs.
Court Admits There is Force in the
Argument That Law Leaves
LoophOIes for Fraud.

At 3:15 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
three Superior Court judges met in Room
2 and handed down their opinion in the
case of Thomas Davis against William r,
Burford and julius Rosenheimer. for an in
junction to prevent the distribution of the
pastors placing the name of Henry War
rum over that of Thomas Force, the Popu-
list candidate for Reporter of the Supreme
Court, who resigned. The three judges
concurred in the opinion and the injunction
dissolved The opinion goes over the
three contentious of the plaintiff on which
the case was based and holds that none
is good. The opinion says of the last point
raised by the plaintiff:
And to the third contention there Is
much force in the argument that the sec
ton of the statute providing for the bal
lots is crude, incomplete and opens the door
for abuse and possibly fraud that II pre-
ScribeS no evidence by which precinct cleo
ton boards may know that the pastors pre-
sented to them are legally authorized or
that makes 1t compulsory on such board
to receive such pastors and cause them to
be placed on the ballots. The statute does.
however, in expressed terms authorize the
defendant Rosenheimer, under the circum-
stances herein shown TO exist, to do the
very act from the doing of which 1t is
sought to restrain him In this action. And
the fact that the means of doing 1t and
the evidence of its regularity are not spe-
officially prescribed furnishes no reason for
restraining him from exercising the power
reposed in him by the statute. The author
ity to do so implies the use of all reasonable
and proper means to accomplish it,
THE fact that the statute is not clear
in some particulars and is liable to be
abused is an argument that should be adj
dressed 20 the Legislature and not to the
Judiciary. We are of the opinion that the
motion TO dissolve the restraining order
should be sustained
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
Indiana Campaign Notes.

The campaign at Plainfield was closed
Thursday with a speech by John L. Crit
fths. Et
A delegation of 400 tin-plate workers and
the Elwood Drill Corps, commanded by
Captain j. n. Nuzum, left last night for
Canton.
Davis Enlow, an Influential Democrat
spoke to the Mckinley Club at Dale
Thursday evening.
Addresses We're delivered yesterday at
Grenfeld by Judge d. w. Howe. George L.
Knox. Justus G. Adams r. r. Shiel Chas
Benedict and r. A. Black.
At South Bend there are no takers for
pets OF 200 to $500 that Indiana will go
for Mckinley, or S100 to $50 that Shively
will not carry his own county.
j. B. Kenner. of Huntington has Just
completed a series of three speeches In
Kosciusko county, at Atwood, Milford and
Leesburg, for the Republican cause
Hon. John l.. Griffiths of Indiana polls
Michigan City last night, which listened
to an address for sound money and protec-
ton
Ex-Representative James T. Johnston. of
Rockville, addressed meeting yesterday
afternoon at Knightstown, and Judge
Stevenson Burke delivered an address in
the opera house in the evening.
Hon. Donald McCallum. Republican elect
or for the Fourth district is stumping his
own tRipleD county this week. Tuesday
night 1850 people heard him at Cross Plains
and on Wednesday night 1000 met him at
Friendship.
The campaign virtually closed in Warren
county Thursday evening by the Republic
ans holding the biggest rally ever held in
the county; The parade in the forenoon
was forty-hve minutes in passing a given
point and had $500 people in line. A
unique feature of the parade was the COM
pany of little boys orgarized and drilled
by Frank Welsh. Hon. z. S. Elliott. of
Hon. w. d, owen spoke. The crowd was
estimated at 1900 f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
COLUMBUS is SAFE.
George W. Cooper Backed by Numer-
GUS Democratic Citizens.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 30.-One of the largest
meetings of the campaign that of the sound
money Democrats at Crump's Theater tonight
addressed by Hon. George w. Cooper. Admit
lance TO the meeting was by tickets only and
many were turned away Notwithstanding a rival
meeting of the silver Democrats. The stage was
flied with men who are prominent in the bust
ness interests in the city, who have always been
Democrats. but who this year will support
Bryan. They served vice presidents of the
meeting. Among them William Ruddick
William Raurichter. Ernest Stahlhuth Hon
BENJAMIN Kohbe, j. NJ Wallace. J. r. Dunlap
Dr. j. i. Wright, d c. Hamilton, William A.
Mooney, Marshall T, Reeves, Albert Mclaughlin
Thomas L. Mooney. II. II. Bassett Horace Fer
ris William w. Mooney, Herman Carr, O. B.
Shank. G.. l.. Reeves Edmond Mooney, Lyman
Ofrut Henry Stahlhuth. William r. Weeder
Frederick Kocourek, r.. f. Gottschalk and John
:. Crulnp. The meeting presided OVER by
Milton q. Reeves, vice president and general
manager of the Reeves Pulley Company. He
made brief speech in introducing Mr.. Cooper
Mr. Coopers speech was well received by the
large audience and was frequently interrupted
u the course of his speech Mr. Cooper said:
Mira Bryan is an exceedingly clever and in
genidus lie has good, strong voice, we'll
orator, but in ali these respects he presents no
phase OF character with which the world has not
peen entirely familiar. lie does not differ much
satei' ~ Ihe snahnei or mater OF MS dlseourse
from Catilne, and that he answers to the &C.
viii not deny after read from Demosthenes his
sharp delineaten of the character OF that ancient
warthy- read from his Grafton the Crown
81. or when some reverse of fortune has be-
fallen you or anything untoward has happened
tand many are the casualties of human lIfef at
such crisis he springs up orator. risen from
his retreat like a Hindi in full voice with words
ard phrases collected, he rolls them audihly
and hfsat hlessly, TO no advantage or good pur-
pose whatsoever, bat To the detrlnent Of some or.
other OF his felloH-citizens and to the general
disgrace.
But my friends. there are ether. qualities than
these required to fit fer the office OF
President of the United States This is no time
and that is place for of emotion. What
the country needs Is sound Judgment sober rea-
son and patriotism that is marked more by the
wisdom OF its purpose than by the measure Ct
its devotion. :"
Mr.. Cooper recited the story OF the Debs strike
1884 and said; III this state of affairs the
United States government, presided by "A
fearless and patriotic man. sends troops TO the
seat Of trouble and pindicates the law and the
honor or the Republic The Nation applauds
both branches Of Congress pass resolutions In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
MOUNT AND WALLACE.
The Rally ut Upton One of the Great
est Ever in the Town.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.
Upton, Ind, Oct. 30.-The largest crowd ever
seen in Tipton, estimated at 10 GOO here to-
day There large parade just before noon
made up of delegations from different townships,
wagons and floats representing various indus
tries, numerous bands mounted men, old soldiers
and Mckinley clubs foot. A unique fea ture
was the Ladies' Mckinley Marching Club Of
Sharpsve, consisting of 100 ladies and over 100
old men who had cast their first vote for John
c. Fremont in 1856, carrying large banner with
the words: I'VE voted for Fremont in 1856 and
will for Mckinley in 1896. The procession
was hour and ten minutes passing d given
point In the afternoon Hon, James A Mount
addressed p, great throng in the Courthouse Park
and Gen. Lew Wallace addressed the meeting at
opera house. The speakers then exchanged
places, that both were heard by each audience.
Mr.. Mounts voice was in very bad shape from
his heavy campaign and Daniel l.. Brown. of In
dianapolis, who arrived with the committee to
take Mount and Wallace to the city, occupied
part of Mr. Mounts time. giving the candidate
a much needed rest. General Wallace was met
by a number of soldiers who escorted him to the
residence of Eber w, Phares, where an informal
reception held.
At night there was a grand torchlght process
sion and display of fireworks. A special train
from Kokomo brought a delegation of 1900 and
the procession of the largest ever wit
messed by the Republicans here, containing over
$500 footmen bearing torches and one hundred
horseback riders,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-31
WOMEN VOTE
FOR PRESIDENT

For the first time in the history of this
country an opportunity for women to pub
licly express their choice for President is
offered. The method is unique. and will
result in showing on Nov. just what eff
feet the womens vote will have on ma
tional affairs.
lions with most of the prominent newsna-
pers in the United States proposes the plan.
as follows:
All women over eighteen are entitled to
one vote. The votes by States will be
shown in the papers on every "Wednesday
and Saturday until Nov 4. Women are re-
quested to read more than one side of the
question and act upon their own Judgment.
Write the name of candidate on a postal
card and write your own name and adj
dress clearly, also city and State. On the
lower left hand corner give the name of a
banker or grocer who knows you
This precautton is 10 prevent flooding the
mail with fictitious votes Names unknown
tc grocer or banker will be thrown out.
Be very careful to write clearly and an ac-
Acknowledgement of the receipt of each vote
will be sent To the fair VoIer. Send the
postal to Postum Cereal Food Coffee Com
pany. Battle Creek, Mich. Ii is urged that
expend a penny To register her preference
al this most interesting period of national
history.
This company have a national reputation
and pledge their integrity and honor to re-
port the vote exactly as received. without
fear or favor. y sworn statement of the
final vote poled UP TO p. m. Nov 4 viii
be published Nov. Z. and the vote as 1t
day and Saturday between now and then.
WOMCNS VOTE To DATE