davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
FREE WITH HIS GUN,

An Intoxicated Collector Causes a
Scattering Along Third street.
A. M. Lewis, collector for Levenson &
Co., manufacturers of wilowware, while
excited by drink, caused CONSERVATION
with loaded revolver at the corner of
Third and Mission streets last evening.
Lewis was fourishing his revolver about
and threatening 10 shoot every one in
sight when he was seized by Poicem an
". J. Smith. The weapon was cooked,
and the drunken man turned it point
blank at the officers breast, but before he
could fire, if such was his intention, the
policeman laid him PROSTATE.
Lewis was taken TO the City Prison and
charge of carrying a conceale ed weapon
was placed against him. Upon being
searched $120 90 in cash and checks va;
found on his person.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

Mrs. NJ F; Gray, Hon: F. N. Hatch and wife.
Miss d. Heitman, Miss B. Heitman. Miss C.
Hoadley. IL T. v. Hebron, Miss l. S; Hutchins,
W. A. Jones, j. A. Low, Miss Ethel r. Lyman,
Leverett H. Mesick. David Mollison, W. J.
Morse, John Muir, Major S. A. Mulhauser Mil
ton Perkins, Mrs. E. ". Peterson and child,
NJ Mr.. and Mrs Z. ]. Rector, Miss Mary E. Rice,
W; RosendaIe, NJ. N. Sanders, Miss c. A.
schWeizer. David w. Scott NJ, NJ Scott, Mrs. I'll.
silver, Mrs F. {. Smith, Miss 7. 1readwell and
maid, N. NJ. Tuft, F. Waldron, G. NJ. Welty
DR.. J. NJ Whitney.
William Mcclure, the popular chief
engineer of the Pacific Mail Steams hip
Company's City OF Peking, returned from
his vacation yesterday. He was accom-
panied by his wife and daughter and
spent two months visiting London,
Paris, Berlin and Rome. Finally
he made run 10 Belfast 10 visit the
famous ship building yards of Harland &
Wolf, but iound that the works were
closed down owing to the recent disas-
trous fire. Mr.. Mcclure SAYS that he
that he had only had more time to spend
on the continent of Europe. AS the
Peking will not be due for some weeks 10
come Mr.. Mcclure and his family are
going to visit some of the prominent
places in California to wind up their
European excursion.
ii. c. Tabrett, marine superintendent OF
'no AlieuoH Iron WoIhs, a. ~. Ltttle,
chief engineer of the steamer Alameda,
and Messrs. Wass and Salmon are going
on fishing excursion tomorrow. There
Is bet OF French dinner for the crowd
between Tabrett and Little as TO who will
catch the most fish. Tabrett is the choice
OF the other two members of the party.
There is a proposition afioat 10 purch ase
the steam schooner Farallon. Ii it goes
through she will be put on The Tahiu
route and will alternate with the Homer
between here ard Papeete.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
THE GRAND JURY
GOES TO WORK
Committees Appointed to
Probe Official At
fairs.
Turner and His Typewriter Will
Be Brought Into Court
Again.
Indictments for Perjury Founded Upon
Trials in the Superior Court
We're Returned.

The Grand jury met yesterday after
noon and metaphoricaliy rolled up its
sleeves and went to WORK.
This was the first meeting since the or
ganization of the jury and consid era BILE
time was consumed in appointing CON-
mittees, which were finally arranged as
follows:
Assessor. Auditor and Treasurer-E. T. DON
nelly, /. w. Hellmau Jr., J. A. Shook.
Board OF Education and Pu blic Schools-H.
D. KeiI (chairman), John Mallon, +. IL. Tur-
Coroner, Morgue and Public Pound-R. D.
Cranston chairman, John Mallon, +. l.. Tur-
pin.
Courts-Superior, Justice and Police-B.
Kahn chairman, George Schafer, A Il. Hage-
don.
McMillen (chairman) J. A. Shook, John n.
Much.
Corporations. water, gas and gas inspector
c. o. Burton (chairman), Luke Battles, E. t.
Donnelly.
District Attorney. City and County Attorney
and State officers. A. Shook (chairman), j.
r. Howell and T. L. Turpin.
Dives and social evil>-George Schafer (chalr-
MANI a. G Hagedon and d. O'Sullivan.
Fire Department, fire alarm and Fire Mar
shal-h. S. Martin (cnairman), Charles STAN
yam and Frank McMullen.
Gambling. opium dens and lotter .es-A. g.
Hagedon (chairman), Frank McMullen, B..
Kahn.
Health Department, Almshouse. hospitals
and City Physcian-C. Stanyan (chairman) },
Luke Battles, II. :. Martin.
Mayor, City Hall Commission. Board of
Supervsors-I W. Hellman (chairman), L. T..
Donelly D. O'Sulllvan.
Public Library and Magdalen Asylum.
R. Howell (chairman), H. D. Kiel, R. D..
Cranston.
Police Department, police patrol ana City
Prison-John Mallon (chairman), c. o. Burton,
John n. Much.
Recorder, Election Commission and Public
Administrator. w. Hellman Jr. chairman,
f. l.. Iurpin, Charles Stanyan.
Sheriff and County Jail-John n. Much
(chairman) B. Kahn, II. d. kiel.
Superintendent of Streets, County Sur
veyor, parks, squares and Golden Gate Park
Luke Battles (chairmanl, John Mallon, George
Schafer.
Tax Collector and License Collector-D.
O'Sullivan (chairman), H. S. Martin, r. D..
Cranston.
Two indictments were brought and re-
turned in Judge SeawelPs court. They
charged J. +. Turner and Lizzie f. O'Don-
nell with perjury. Turner was tried sew
eral times on charges of EN- mbezz lement,
but largely through the testimony of his
secretary, Lizzie ODonnell, he escaped
conviction. The accusation grew ont of a
transaction in which Turner was alleged
to have given ]. P Frenna of this City,
in consideration O! SS203, a worthless deed
to the Simon ranch in Fresno County.
The indictments are based upon testi-
mony given at the trials.
The jury selected Tuesday and Friday
as its re gular meeting days.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
Big Flour-Mak.rs incorporated.

George c. Perkins, Alfred BanniSter, Albert
Miller, A. W. Starr, A. D. Starr, Justus Gre -y
and N. D. Rideout have organized and incor-
porated the business of Starr & Co. to deal In
grain and manufacture flour. The stock has
been fixed at $2,50O,O0O, OF which $3.50 900
has been actualle subscribed, IS follows: A..
D. Stair and A. Bannister, 100000 each; a.
". Starr, $150,0O0; Justus Greedy. George g..
Perkins, n. d. Rideout and Charlie Gondall,
$50. 900 each; Albert Miller, S15, 5000 w. NJ.
Starr $50, 900; +. J. Bowman, $50 1000; c. r..
Elmer, $4,000. George ". McNear Jr. is
president OF the company ard j. Percy Roth
well is sc cretary.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
ALVINzA HAYWARD WINS.

Exhibits Vouchers in Full for Claims
Amounting to 100000.
Alvinza Hayward scored a victory in
Judge Dalneerhield's court yesterday.
When the $500, 900 suit of B. G. Lathrop
against Mr.. Hayward was called the
plaintiff and his attorney announced that
an examination OF the vouchers mad dis
closed the fact that Mr.. Hayward owed
the estate nothing; that he had receipts
in full for all The claims hitherto made
against him, and that therefore the action
ought TO be dismissed. 1t was so.ordered.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
McElroy. tho Cowboy.

George Carpenter, who gave his name as
"McElroy The Cow boy' when he was arrested
three days ago on charge OF attempt at
burglary, WAS held to answer before the su-
perior Court yesterday by Police Judge Jo-
achimsen bail being set at the sum of $1,000.
Az o'clock in the morning OF August / /,
Policeman p. A. Mahoney captured Carpenter,
who WAS endeavoring to break into the house
of Mrs A Morris at 800 East street.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
Musical People,

Whether professional or amateur, will be in
terested in Town Talks midsummer holiday
fifth anniversary special, out to-day. Articles
on music are contributed by Mrs. Mariner
Campbell, Mrs. Karl Formes and others. There
are portraits OF Miss Gashwiler, Mrs. Allison,
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeigler, Carrie Roma, group OF
s0c.ety news; sound and timely editorials:
the usual fine music, book and dramatic criti-
cisms. Stories by Kate Clark Brown, L. Z.
of splendid issue OF the brightest Californian
tyaakly.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
Internally Injured.

John Schroeder, painter in the employ of
the Adsign Company, fell from an eight-foot
seaffolding yesterday In Mechanics Pavilion.
He was treated at the Receiving Hospital,
where IL was ascertained that he had suffered
serious internal injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
AuCIION SALES.

TN FAsToN d ELDRI IDGE.-Tuesday, August II,
heal Estate, at 63S Market street, at u o'clock
BY 6. H. UMBsEN e Co.-Tuesday September
= cal Estate, at "A NJ ontgomery St, at II O'CLOCK
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

BALDWIN THEATER - "Rosemarv."
COLUMBIA THFATER The Charity Ball
EoRosco's OPFRA-HoUsE TIE Tornado
AICAzAR TMEATER Turk Meets Greek "
TIvoLI OPERA HoUsr. Romeo and juliet
Or RrHEUM-Hgh- Class VaudevH4e
OBERON.-Grand Concert.
hUTEo BATHS Bathing and Performances
The CHUTEs AND CHUTEs FREE THEATER.-
Boomer Mnstrrls, every afternoon and evening
COURsING--At Ingleside Park.
AHCHANlC>' PAVILION Mechanics Fair opers S
Tuesday, August II.
STATE FAIR Sacramento, commencing Septem-
Der 8.
PtCNIcS AND EXCURSIONS.
EXCURsIoS-To Monterey, sunday, August 10.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
Row liz a Bookstore.

Charles G. Murasky, carpenter, and T. j.
Coffey, q clerk, went into Prices bookstore at
1903 Market street on Thursday and picked a
row with r. S. McGovern, the clerk They
were arrested by officer P. Mcnamara, but a
little while later they were released from
prison on bail The pair went back TO the
store and one drew q knife upon McGovern
who drove them from he store vii pistol
For fear that the disturbers would return and
cause a more serious disturbance police Off
Ger was placed in charge of the premises
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

A young lady Of my acquaintance in St. Louis was
for long time chronic sufferer from dyspepsia. She
where the family traded, but time when the supply
was exhausted and she was absent from home and had
copy of the prescription with her, she loss
to know what do and recommended her to make
trial Of Ripans Tabues. She purchased and was
greatly benefited by their that she has been regular
customer and walking advertisement for them ever since
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14
THE CRYSTAL SWIMMING BATHS

Physicians recommend the Crystal warm sea
water tub and swimming baths, N North Beach,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-14

C. F. Adams, Mrs. H. u. Austin, w. E. Beck
with, E n Bee, Mrs Brentg. R. S. Brewster,
q. G. Brooke, Mrs. j. X, Cogswel, Edward G.
Mis- f. Bresbsch. G. de la Vergne, Miss C.. A.
Erickson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fernandez Mrs. n.
E. Gedge and TWO children, Mrs. q. r. Grau.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
ALLEGED JURY BIRDING.
New Sensation In Il Kansas City
Murder Case

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov. 26.-An-
other sensation in connection with the
case of DR.. Jefferson D. Goddard for
the murder of Laundryman Fred j.
Jackson is the swearing out of a war
rant for the arrest of Ross w. Latshaw,
a Well-known politician, charged with
attempting to corrupt a juror in the
second trial of Goddard The warrant
was sworn out by George Jackson, u
brother of the murdered man, who al
leges that Latshaw agreed to give
Clarence NJ Boyd, one of the venire
drawn for the second trial of Goddard,
the sum of $50 to qualify as juror and
hang the jury In the interest of the
defendant. Latshaw was released on
a $500 bond signed by his brother, Ralph
Latshaw, who is one of Goddard's
counsel.
Many rumOrs and accusations of jury
bribing have surrounded the big muir
der trials in the criminal court in the
last year, but Latshaw is the first man
to be arrested for that offense. Prose
cutor Lowe has maintained since the
beginning of Goddard's first trial that
money was being used by Mrs. Jackson,
wife of the man Goddard killed, to save
her husbands murderer. Lowe asserts
he has a clear case against Latshaw,
and strong information against Others
who have tried to bride jurors and wit
nesses that the grand jury will be
asked to take up.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

Confederate veterans Of Missouri as
chairman of a committee to write an
authentic history of the part Missouri
and Missourians took in the civil war,
today issued a remarkable address. 1t
was addressed to the ex-Confederates
of Missouri. and said in part:
THE honor and glory of this great
struggle was with the South, and
Southern soldiers ought, in justice to
themselves and their dead comrades,
to preserve the memory Of 1t. While
the North and Northern soldiers are
inveighing against all manifestation of
sectional feeling they are erecting mon
uments to their successful leaders and
telling the story very much to their
credit and to our detriment. The North
had more than four soldiers to one in
the South It's armies were reinforced
and assisted by 600 ships of war,
manned by $4,000 sailors. 1t had I'M
limited credit, which meant an unlim-
tied supply of money. 1t had fac
tories to manufacture everything need
ed to arm and equip-to supply and
maintain it's armies and fleets. 1t had
railroads running in every direction for
the transportation of its troops. 1t had
intercourse with the whole world and
could draw recruits for it's army and
navy from the whole world. The
South had none of these advantages,
or had them only to a limited extent.
But notwithstanding all its advantages
il took the North four years TO crush
the South. and then it did it by
grinding process and without having
gained a single decisive victory"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

EF1cE IS SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MO ..EApoLIs GLoBULEs.

The Ience of T. w. Nash, 5000 Eighth
street :. Lth was almost entirely destroyed
by fire -. an early hour yesterday forenoon:
The loss will be about $1,000. The origin OF
the fire is unknown
Henry Winecke. assignee of the Hoftlin-
Thompson Drug company, has filed his BOND
Of 100000 as assignee, the estate OF the m
solvent being appraised at $1,000. Judge NC
Gee has issued an order permitting the as
signee to sell the property at retail.
Elton Andrews Chatterton, formerly proof
reader for the Tribune, died Nov. 70, at
Brooklyn, n. y, of Bright's disease. Mr.
Chatterton was % years of age and had many
friends in Minneapolis and st. Paul His
parents Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Chatterton, re-
side at S53 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, where
their son died
Miss Matte Schaffer formerly an employe
of the health department, died at Hutchinson,
Mimi. Thursday The funeral will take place
at Lakewood chapel this afternoon at 2:3o
o'clock under the auspices of the Minneapolis
chapter, Order Eastern Star of which the
deceased was a member.
George P. Rising was arraigned in the police
court yesterday afternoon on two charges Of
embezzlement preferred by his employers
Cribbin, Sexton G. Co. The complaints allege
the misappropriation of $32.07 and $S7. The
defendant was represented by w. w. Erwin,
of St. Paul and waived examination ON both
charges. as he did to the charge OF forgery,
upon which he was brought back from Crooks
ton. Bail was fixed at $500 in each case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27
MINERS WIN 4 VICTORY.
Twelve Thousand Return to Work
in Illinois.

CHICAGO, Nov. 26-The coal min
ing strike in the Northern Illinois dis
trict ended today. Twelve thousand
men have gone back to work in Coal
City, Braidwood, Carbon Hill, Spring
Valley Loli, Seatonville, La Sale and
Oglesby fields One thousand men re-
main out at Streator, the only point
where miners and operators have not
agreed. A settlement there is expected
within a week. Victory is with the
miners, although they have not won
all they asked. Their chief demand
was for mine rum price, that is, a
rate per ton as the coal comes from the
mine, unscreened. This has been con-
coded in some places. Where the rate
remains fixed on the price per net ton
of screened coal, a substantial adj
vance has been won. The increase in
wages all through the district amounts,
approximately, to ten cents a ton over
the schedule made last May. The
strike had been on since July 4. 1t
started as a part of the general strike
ordered by the United Mine Workers
OF America. The Pennsylvania and
Ohio miners settled their differences
early in September. In Indiana work
was resumed about the same time.
The miners of Illinois refused to ratify
the terms of the agreement made at
Columbus, o., and continued the strike.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

1t can be expressed in two words
perfect health No woman can look
well when she is made constantly mis-
cradle by distressing weaknesses and
ailments. These things destroy the
complexion, bring gloominess and
blues, and. in addition to the misery
created, render the woman unattract-
i've. No man can appear we'll, work
well, or do well who is not feeling well.
Imagine any man or woman trying to
be pleasant or attractive when troubled
by headaches, tired feelings, and dizzy
or bearing down sensations. 1t Is SIM
ply impossible.
For more than twenty years the
American people, and for that matter
the inhabitants of the entire globe,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

What a difference there is in the
faces of women, and for that matter
of men also, and how strange the effect
is. There are faces that attract men
and fascinate women, while there are
others that seem to repel just as
strongly.
Did you ever study faces? Have
you ever paid real close attention to
the looks of the men and women you
meet in the course of a day? 1t is
fascinating study. Many of them are
unattractive, but some of them have
power that is most fascinating. Now,
what is the secret of this charm and
beauty? There is but one answer and
we will give it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

have heard of grand discovery that
overcomes these troubles as if by
magic and makes the person healthy
as well as attractive. Its value has
been appreciated by vast numbers as
we'll as by the medical profession, but
there are some who do not know what
it's secret and mysterious power can
do for them; but if any reader of these
lines wishes to know how these dis
agreeable, and often deadly, symptoms
can be overcome; how health, vigor
and happiness can be restored and
how attractiveness may be secured, we
answer unhesitatingly and frankly:
Use that great discovery that proven
remedy, Warmers Safe Cure
1t is a common thing to bring proof
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

thing. With such a bond and the seres-
ent ordinance governing saloons, which
provided for the return Of license
money to a man whose license had
been revoked, the most disreputable
people could go into the saloon bust
ness without fear of loss, no matter
how they should conduct their bust
ness.
IF, as some of the members of. the
license committee hold" continued
Aid. Webster, 1.-The bonds given are
penal bonds, the situation is changed.
The bond is then worth something. No
man can violate a city ordinance with
out fear of punishment, and no man
can secure bondsmen who is not
reputable person. The saloon man will
find that he is compelled to conduct
his business In keeping with the law.
A decision from the courts upon this
point is not alone of Importance to the
city, but 1t is of Importance to the
proprietors Of the saloons, who want to
know what the. bond they give amounts
to. 1t can only be decided by a suit,
and an opportunity now presents it
SELF
City Attorney Hesley did not think
it advisable to refer the matter back
to him. He had already expressed his
opinion verbally to members Of the
committee and did not want to preju-
dice the case by a written opinion. He
suggested that a suit be brought.
The roll was then called Aid. Rand,
Long and Anderson alone voting
against Aid. Crosby's motion to bring
such suit.
The other matter relating to the
saloon interests, was notice given by
Aid. Crosby that at the next meeting
of the council he would introduce an
ordinance to amend the ordinance reg
ulating the conduct of saloons.
The report of the committee on ways
and means, recommending that the re-
quest of the board of education for the
$500, 900 bond issue be not granted, met
with a kindly reception. Aid. Fort
asked to hear from the chairman Of
the committee on ways and means in
regard to it, and Aid. Crosby gave the
desired information. The committee
had been informed by the finance COM
mittee of the board of education that
the 500, 900 was not to be used for the
erection of schools, and as the tax
payers had authorized the bond issue
for that purpose and no other, the
committee felt justified in taking such
action as it had.
Aid. Elliott introduced an ordinance
amending the ordinance regulating the
issue of plumbing licenses, making it
conform with the state law passed at
the last session of the Legislature, and
upon motion of Aid. Adams the ordi-
nance was read the second time and
passed.
Aid. SchWartZ's ordinance, requiring
the board of corrections and charities
to furnish from the city quarries
crushed rock for streets, was presented
and given its first reading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

that the Spanish government may be
willing to grant that means Spanish
sovereignty over Cuba shall be accept
ed by the Cubans as a settlement of
the war. independence or death is and
should be the unalterable and sacred
motto of the Cubans. The Cubans
have not resorted to arms in order to
obtain any political measure which
does not once and for all solve the
Cuban question. That is the reason
we will accept nothing short of abso-
lutte independence "It is our purpose
to constitute an independent state, Or
DERBY, prosperous and happy, over the
ruin of a WORKOUT colony. We are
firmly determined to carry on the war
until victory or death crowns our ef-
Forts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-11-27

of the value of health-giving remedies
from those who have been restored.
Warmers Safe Cure does not require
this. 1t stands prominently upon an
eminence of its own, and while there
are thousands of people in America
alone who have voluntarily acknOwl-
edged its vast benefit to them. it does
not require their endorsement to prove
to any sufferer that it can help, that it
can cure, that it can brighten the face,
remove the lines of care and thus rem
der, through the channels of health,
that pleasant attractiveness so much
desired. A trial of this great remedy
will fully prove to you the truth of this
assertion.