davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-26
Mr&iulrB=Y rniprritat.
Grbe6l;3s 2O6n6erabieBung in Der
StabI SnouItrie. - Reu eng
lambs GROCER 0ebsr : Strite.

tu"O StpBtL Ntprl SllIlt.
@beeIing, @.<9a., "a. Sun.-
Den 500 Qrbeitern Der g@besIinger
Stablz@o." gu 8ennooD, finn Meilen
fluBoufndrts BON bier, lit ioeben bic
5tpeite Qobnreouttion inner6alb flint
Monaten angetiinbigt poroen. Der
2obn ioq oiesmal nm tpeitere II bis
% PrO5ent rsou3irt perben. Die gnz
oronung Ioq am /. 6ebruur in Strait
treten. Die 4rbeiter oro6en nit eiz
nem Strife.
6alI Muf., "a. San. -
Girta 200 nei.ere Qngeitelte Der Eteiiz
gen Spinnerei CIR. 4 IteQtan bsute bic
2lrbeit Elm. sic ertldren, ibr Qobn lei
I'm 10 bis 20 Yro3ent reou3irt NOR
ben. Deitere 9eri9te iiter 2obnrez
buttionen, tpel9e bsute in 8rdft traz
ten, tOmmen aus peri6ieoenen SnOuz
itrie : Gentren gleu : GnglanO'S.
Ren =8eDforb, MaT., "a. So
mar - 80Qige 3u6e bsrri9t in bic
flyer StaOt. Die 5000 ftritenoen
Spinner I6einen ii6 DON Den Struz
po3en unO 4ufregungen Der psrganges
men Wo9e 9iinoli9 erbolen gu po1sn.
Setretdr RpB BON Der ygtatiOnaI Nule
Spinners llnion," tpel4er BON elmer
81 Bottom i~tattgebabten SiBung De5
GrefuttpyG omite'5 Der Union 8uriidz
fabrte, ertlGrte, paB man BEL Der Yoliz
tiff, Den Strife duf einen ein3igen
9untt gu beI9rdnten UNI einen aagez
meiren Strife pom0gli4 gu Oerbiten,
be6urren perDe. 4u8 DieIem 9runos
puroe Den Qrbeitern Der Sing 9bilz
lip Spinnerei gu 6auzRiOer Die Snz
icsnirung zines Strites unterIugt, bod
tpurben bieie, ME au9 Die Striter gu
8ibbeforo, 9run8pid uno QepistOn
bon Der Qeiitung zines 8eitrage5 CUR
unteritiBung Der bieiigen Striter entz
bunoen. SIN uebrigen lit in Der
Strite=S Situation ni9t bic geringIte
QenOsrung eingetreten. 9eute Iou nit
Der Sammlung BON 8eitrdgen fir bic
Strtter unter Der bieIigen 8eo0lterung
%bfgonnen perOen, unb man ma6t ii9
bQppn droBe 8erfpre6unQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-26
Ginbrcd)rr unO 3irbc.
BON Ginbre3ern beimge<
u6t

BON Ginbre6ern beimgez
u6t
Gin6re9er our6it06erten ous 6aas
bes paitor5 Samuel g. 8i6uro, g}r.
906, Sit : 8i0oIeItraBe, am Sonntag
N6ano, pGbreno berielbe ii9 nit feiz
ner 5amilie in Der Der. ep. Grace
Stride an BRETON, na6e @nIorItruBe,
befano, uno erbeutetsn @ert6Ia6en
CUR S06e BON $40. Sri. Q(loa 8ppz
man, msl4e i'm 6auIe oeS @aItors
ipobnt, uno Die in 8egleituuq zines
jungen Mdnnes Dor S9luB bes Got
tesbienItes 6eimging, eutoedte osn@inz
bru4. Die 8DrOertbiire mar BON ben
gin6re6ern er6ro9en uno oann BON
Snnen 0erriegelt tporben, 10 oaB Der
iunge Mdnn Die S6iir nit @epalt Of
nen muBte. 9a5 MGo6sn pagts Qter
nt6t, oaS 9ous 81 our6Iufen uno
blteb i'm parlor, big BoItpr Ri6lro
beimtebrte. 0erIelbe fdnb bann, oaB
ale S6u6laOen bur6piiblt uno
idmmli4e Samuffa6en ge1toblen
porDen paren.
9tebe unb SebGer in Saft.
8unbe : Sergeant 8ilep pom iiioz
li6en 9iitritt Derbaftete geItern bic
Reger Soi. 8bnn uno Nrtbur 8olz
liz auf Die Ani3uloigung bin, einen
8aggpn Der Baltimore G6iDz
8abn" erbro6sn uno geget6te 5SeQe u.
pSpeater5" i'm @ert6s BON $500 gez
itOblen gu BADEN. Die @aare psr=
tauftsn Die beioen gfsger an SSoiepb
6urmun DON Or. 315, Sib : S6arpz
itroBe, gu einem S4kuberpreiIe. Sin
She'll oerIel6en nuro Our6 ben Ger
,geanten Hilep oaIetbIt porgsfuno:n,
pesbalb Der Bplr3ei6eamte 6urman
fpegen Der Gmpfangndbme pon geitp6z
lenen 8egenitGnoen bsr6aftete. YOliz
5eiri6ter Gaulf ii6erpies ale 9rei
Dem @eri6tsperfQ6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-26
ShifSferten

,ah nnp BON Gutppa hber Bremen OStr Sam'
W." BURG btiorst bic
@r,,rittsu DeS -Itntiaben GorrrfponDenten,-
S.sap.sgGe Baltimore Ctr. uHe Voi'C ifessGVs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-26

elite Yeitnnaen (&orreIponbtuttnl,
zoe. pro SuEstrt. Az babtH in DER GIHc, sss Dent
Iten eelrsipsnetrttRs- Baltimore : Str. uRe 9sR
SihetsaptRIG-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-26
Saltimurcr Rnltamt.

@. 0apies DarfielO, 9oItmeiIter.
6reOerid 2eiit, 9iilf5zPoitmeiiter.
Die 9oit lit Gag uno R19t offen.
9as 9epartement fir @eI0zQnpeis
Tungen lit ge0ffnet BON 9 ubr MDrs
gems Bis 5 llbr @benos; an 6eIttagen
1T es gei9lo6en.
Oa5 Department fir rsgiItrirte
8risfe lit ge0ffnst bon 9 ubr Mors
gems BIS 6 lt6r QbenO8.
Die 8rieftrGger liefern an Seittagen
nur einmul W2orqen8 ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-26

unbe0eutenoer 9 rano.-
5euer entItanO QeItern 4benO Inn !12
ltbr ourb cine @lsflamme in Dem BON
6rn. SEEMING b%epobnten SauIe g}r.
1923, SitzPrattitraBe, poOur6 Elm
Gfaben BON 500 entItanO. Die SEN
fterguroire gerietb in Brand uno err
griffen bic 6Gammen i6lteBli6 au4
Die M6beln. Die 9olt3iiten 6ermann
uno 8susD pom 0Itlifsn 9tftrttt lOi6z
ten bds 9EeIer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-26
opfcr rincr 9ampffcErl G~rplufiun.

MaOiion, 8i5c., "a. Saruar.-
Der 9ampfteiel elmer QofomotiOs erz
pIOOirte beute in einem bieIigen 2otoz
mOtiOenzS 4uppsn, poourb oas Sc
6Guoe unb bret Gotpmotipen Demolirt,
Orei Mdnner get0Otet unb 3tpei auoerc
i6per DsrleBt fpurDen. Die 8at0bteten
iino: 5rant Bed, 8ormann in ben
S6uppen; 0e5leD S6eIper uno
@bas. YOung, 3pei 2otomotiOfij6rer
aus 8araboo, 8i5c. Die @erleBten:
6ranf 9. Barter, elm 6ei5er; Gmil
SGpu pin m1ThiniTt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-26
Is @eitere SOfalberi9te iiebe
a. nNS 6. Seite!
Staot Baltimore.
llnter ,,Giirrnrr &rrnssT lGgsr.

Qu9 Capt. &ir9beim BON Der nGituz
ria" trifft ouf feiner eriten 5aBrt
bierber unter Der neuen 5Idgge bier
Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-01-26
IabelOc3eid1cn.

Der neUe HIneNl@e Stronger 81
G6i" lpurDe baute in WiQium 4rmz
itron9's S6iffsbaubof 81 gterDcaItle=
onz5Dne, GnglanO, bonn Stupel geldIz
len.
- 9os Ipanii6s8abinet miro NOR
gen cine SiBung balten. um ben borz
9si6lagsnen 6unoeI8Dertrag nit Den
Der. StaQten Ill erDrtern.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-23
LIVES WITH HIS
SKULL CLEFT
OuarrelSon1e Shasta County
Miner Struck on the Head
With an AK.
snec,a, Dtspatch to The Call.


REDDING, March 22.-Martin Donnel-
Ian. alias Mart Downey, but probably
better known as "Muldoon, the terror of
Iron Mountain" was cut in the head with
an ak in a street row at Iron Mountain
Yesterday afternoon and will probably
die. His assailant was man called Red
Mike"
From the meager particulars obtainable
it appears that Muldoon got into trouble
with an employee at the Mountain Copper
Company's quarry and when the quarry
man came into town the quarrel was re-
newed. Red Mike got hold of an ak
and with rapid swing landed a. blow on
Muldoon's head, splitting the Skull and
exposing the brain.
Muldoon is a man of marvellous ply
sioue and it is said he tied rag about
the gaping wound and walked to Kes-
wick. a distance of six miles. Eugene
Hawkins, a stage driver, saw him trudg-
ing beside the road with blood streaming
over his clothes, but did not know he had
been cut with an ak. When Muldoon
arrived at Keswick his friends took him
to a cabin in the outskirts of town, where
he is receiving medical attendance.
Donnellan dresses well and appears to
better advantage than most laboring men.
He is a well-spoken man and faithful
worker He has been employed by the
Mountain Copper Company for over a
year as shoveler in the Iron Mountain
ing ore into the cars, and 1t is said by
men under whose supervision he worked
that he could do as much work as two
ordinary men. He was of a very even
except when under the in
fuence of liquor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-23
PLEADING FOR
HILLS LIFE
Delegation Visits the Gov
ernOr to Ask for
Glenn ency.
Raises the Novel Point That
the Murderer Was
Poorly Defended.
Even His Counsel Admits That mex
perience Lest the Case for
the Prisoner.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

| SACRAMENTO, March 22-In the
! Governors office to-day a number of
persons were present in the interests of
Benjamin L. Hill, who is sentenced to
be hanged April for the murder of his
wife, to listen to the hearing of the ap-
plication for a Communication of the
death sentence now hanging over the
| head Of Hill. w. W. Foote, the veteran
criminal lawyer and the hero of many
forensic battle, made the first appeal
In the course of his remarks he said:
Governor, my action in the matter
OF the present appeal to you for execu-
! tive clemency in the case of BENJAMIN
Hill, condemned to death, Is purely one
! OF charity. l do not come here en-
ployed; do not come to you in my ca
paclty as an attorney; but l come, sir,
| because there are hundreds and hun
dreds of people in the city of Oakland
where l reside with my family, who do
not believe that Benjamin Hill should
suffer the death penalty. My neigh
bors have asked me, and 1 come to you
In my private capacity, asking for this
Communication on the broad ground Of
humanity
Mr.. Foote then presented the volu-
m1nous documentary evidences of pub
lie sentiment, which included the
names of eleven of the jurors, the trial
Judge, District Attorney, and many
people of prominence throughout the
State. In referring to Hills trial, Mr..
Foote SAID, pointing to the young man
who defended him:
Il do not wish to offend nv Young
friend here; 1 do not wish to cast re-
Elections upon his ability, but 1 do say
that he may have lacked that expert
ence which is essential or he may have
been overzealous. The fact remains
and your EXcellency after readinc the
testimony must know-that had Hill
been properly defended no such verdict
would ever have been rendered Your
Excellency knows that had you tried
that case, or George Lamont here, or
myself instead of this man having
been convicted of murder in the first
would have been cleared under the evil
dence now shown in the record
The young attorney himself was ap-
pealed to, and responded that mo
doubt such would have been the re-
suit
1t was novel situation When it
came to the appeal of the young man
himself, Governor Budd listened to him
attentively, and. if he can be judged
by his looks, he too pitied the young
man, who was forced to admit that his
inexpertence and youth had sent a man
with good defense to the gallows
George Lamont Of Suisun also spoke.
and between them all a very complete
and exhaustive appeal was made. Gov
ernor Budd listened with profound at
tention, and from his questions it was
evident that he had read every word
of the testimony and every letter bear
ing upon the past life of Hill and every
petition praying for his communication
At the close of the hearing no init
nation was given, and until the Gov
ernor says the word the life of Benja-
min L. Hill will hang in the balance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-23
WILL REWARD
HIS CABINET
President Dole Asks the Leg
islature to Increase Sala-
ries Of Ministers.
One Message Relates to the Visit
to This Country, but He Is Not
Very Enthusiastic.
Correspondence of The Call.


HONOLULU, March 15.-Since his re-
turn from his American campaign Presi-
dent Dole has honored his faithful Lords
and Commons" of fifteen in each branch,
elected by about 1000 votes out of Il, 900,
with several messages. The first contains
a recommendation, regarded by many in
the community as a reward for the $10,0 900
voted to him for travelling expenses, in the
following words: II recommend that the
salaries of Cabinet Ministers be raised to
a figure commensurate with their arduous
duties and responsibilities. They now
receive $4,000 year, but prior to the
Stevens itze-Dole revolution of 1898
they were paid $4,000, and at one time $4,000
a year The President receives $4,000. The
Legislature will probably grant the in
crease, for the Cabinet is composed of
Woodworking men.
The second message relates to the Presi-
dents visit to Washington, and in it Mr..
Dole says very little of any novel interest,
and is not extremely enthusiastic in re-
gard to his tour.
returned to port on the 10th, after a six
days cruise, without having sighted the
derelict reported by Captain Calhoun of
the barkentine Archer. She crused about
ZOO miles in the search, but such rough
seas were encountered throughout as
greatly discounted the chances of finding
1T, especially as it was reported to lie
very low in the water.
The owners of the dismasted barken-
tine Arago have agreed to pay the Wild
er Steamship Company $4,000 salvage for
saving the vessel from a recent storm.
The Arago left this port several weeks
ago for San Francisco and was caught in
a heavy storm on the same day and dis
masted. She was picked up in the Molo-
kai channel two days later by the steam
er Lehua and towed safely into port 1t
was understood that the steamship COM
pany would claim full salvage, amount
ing TO about $50 900. but rather than go to
law about the matter it was agreed to
settle for $4,000.
The British ship Western Monarch ar
rived from Liverpool on the 10th, III days
out While rounding the Horn an APP
prentice boy was washed overheard and
lost
Mrs. Mary Schmidt. wife of Senator H.
W. Schmidt, died to-day from the effects
of an operation performed for the pur-
pose of removing tumor. The deceased
was born in the Islands. She leaves seven
children.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-23

RING & BAKER, 1902 Market street
sell STANDARD" shirts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-23
THIRST TRIPS
A CONSTABLE
Selma Officer Given the
Slip by a Clever
Crook.
Accepts an Invitation to 1nabibe
Beer and Regrets 1t
Now.
His Prisoner Effects an Escape
Through the Back Door or
q Saloon.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

FRESNO, March 22.-Constable Zim-
norman started this afternoon from
Selma with William Ross, a pugilist,
who was arrested on a charge of rob-
berry. When the oicer and his pris-
oner reached town the latter developed
a remarkable thirst, and also burst
of generosity overcame him, and he
asked the Constable to join him in a
drink The Constable accepted the in
vitation, and the two went to the Com
mercial bar on Mariposa street. Ross
called for beer. and while the bartender
was drawing it, Zimmerman went to
the door to look out. No sooner had
his back been turned than Ross darted
through the saloon and made his es-
cape out the back ~.
Zimmerman who had stepped out
side, returned in a moment. When he
came back he saw the untouched beer
on the bar, and regarded that as an
ominous circumstance. He looked
around for the prisoner, but the pug1-
list had gone. Zimmerman searched the
back rooms, but Ross did not tarry
where he could be caught conveniently
The Constable fastened to notify the
local officers, and tonight all the po-
licemen and Constables were on the
watch for the priZefighter.
Ross was arrested this morning.
Deputy District Attorney Williams in
vestigated the report of a robbery
which Ross said he had committed and
sworn out against him. He is accused
of having knocked down an old man
named James Smythe in Anton 10
sephs' saloon last November and taken
all the money he had. Williams found
two witnesses to the robbery and
the case against Ross is very plain
one. Smythe could not be found. as he
disappeared from Selma shortly after
ward, and that is the reason the COM
plant was not made sooner.
Ross was arrested on the charge and
held for his preliminary examina ton
under $4,000 bonds. He was not able to
give security, and the constable started
to bring him to the County Jail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT rs.
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
A SIMPLE, HARMLESS REMEDY.
YetIt Cures the Worst Cases of Dyspepsia
and Indie

DR.. Jennison, who has made life
stydy of stomach troubles, says: All
forms of indigestion really amount to
the same thing, that is, failure to COM
pletely digest the food eaten; no mat
ter whether the trouble is acid dyspep-
STA or SOU stomach, belching Of wind.
nervous dyspepsia or loss of flesh and
appetite; a person will not have any OF
them if the stomach can be induced
by any natural, harmless way to thor
on lilly digest what is eaten, and this
can be done by a simple remedy which
have tested in hundreds of aggra-
waited cases with complete success. The
remedy is combination of fruit and
vegetable essences, pure aSeptic pep
sin and golden seal pu up in the form
of pleasant tasting tablets and sold by
druggists under the name Of StuartS
Dyspepsia Tablets One or two Of these
tablets should be taken after meals and
allowed to dissolve in the mouth and
mingling with the food in the stomach,
digests it completely before it has time
to ferment, decay and sour.
On actual experiment one grain of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
three thousand grains of meat, eggs
and similar wholesome foods.
1t is safe to say if this wholesome
remedy was better known by people
generally it would be a national bless
ing, as we are nation of dyspeptics,
and nine-tenths of all diseases owe
their origin to imperfect digestion and
nutrition.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a
secret patent medicine, but fifty cent
package will do more real good for a
weak stomach than fifty dollars worth
of patent medicines, and a person has
the satisfaction of knowing just what
he is putting into his stomach, which
he does not know when widely adver-
tised patent medicines are used.
All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. full size packages, so cents.
A little book on cause and cure of
stomach troubles mailed free by adj
dressing The Stuart Co., Marshall,
Mich
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-23

day, a gentlemen who is thoroughly
conversant with it's details said:
This proposed equalization of rates
on carload and less than carload lots
is simply an endeaVor on the part OF
a couple of large Chicago and St. Louis
hardware houses to capture the entire
trade of the Pacific Coast by freezing
all the local louses out. 1t IS not a
question of East and West, nor OF
benefiting the small retailers by giving
them a chance. The st. Louis Freight
Bureau is simply another name Tor the
Simmons Hardware Company of st.
Louis.
This company and Hubbard, Spencer
& Bartlett of Chicago are the only
firms that have sent representatives. 10
this meeting, and are, in fact the only
firms endeaVoring to upset the exist
ing order of things. Not only DO these
houses wish the rates on carload ana
less than carload lots made equal, out
thew have the audacity to ask for a re-
duction of rates to intermediate points,
which, together with the different1als
they are attempting to abolsh' are
about the only projections racine
Coast houses have against their rapac-
ity. To ask for a reduction of rates 10
intermediate points is simply TO ask
that the trade be taken away from the
coast and diverted to st. Louis and
Chicago"
Among those VINO dTT1Neu lO-Oely Oh Z
T. H Buck and Senator William John-
son, representing the citrus fruit men,
Frank L. Brown of the Washburn
Moen Manufacturing Company and
secretary of the Pacific Coast Hard
ware and Metal Association. w. Z. NC
| Closky. assistant secretary of the same
association, Ralph Hoitt of Baker &
Hamilton. w. F. Boardman manufac-
lures agent, H. c. Breeder. represent
ing the Standard Oil Company which
is interested in the rates on tin plate
through it's shipments of that metal
in the form of cans: w. II. Snedaker,
general agent of the Rio Grande West
ern, and Cosmo Morgan. who repre-
SCENTS the grocery jobbers of Los An
geles Many of the delegates are ac-
companied by their wives and daugh-
tiers, who are intensely interested in
the outcome and are bringing the
witchery of their charms to lear in or
der to assist their fathers and hus
bands.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-23
HAD NO HUSBAND, BUT
SUED FOR A DIVORCE.
Mrs. Jacks of Stockton Learns That
She Became a Grass Widow
Months Ago.

STOCKTON, March 22.-Mrs. Lizzie
Jacks, prepossessing woman of this city,
has been a grass widow for six months,
while during all that time she has been
suing her erstwhile husband for a d.
vorce. Jacks is well known, and at one
and failed TO return, Mrs. Jacks con-
Guided the time had arrived to effect her
release from calling matrimonial yoke.
Accordingly, on March she sued for a
divorce.
This week her attorney accidentally
learned that her husband had sued for
and obtained divorce six months ago in
Peoria, Ill. Not until yesterday did Mrs
Jacks learn she had been in the much
wanted state of grass widowhood for
months without her knowledge. Jacks is
now living in Peoria AS Mrs. Jacks has
no husband, her divorce suit will probably
be dismissed forthwith.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-23
GAVE 4 MONGOL
CREDIT FOR TOO
MUCH HONESTY
Orchdrdist Permitted q
Servant to Sell His Crop and
Is Now Much the Wiser.

J. Of this city
:. Chnaman date shortcomings of
the of Mongol steward named Wong but
faithful
faithful
he he
ieving
TO the thanh
he
a
ttookso
safek
g situation but Is Dennis hanete on the subject OF Chinese
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-23
San Luis Obispo Nominees.

SAN LUIS OBISPO, March 22-All the
candidates for city offices have filed their
petitions Three Councilmen are to be
elected and nine men are in the race.
they are: L. W. Booker, N. C. Brew, d.
M. Garrison, William Mallagh, A. G. Pin
Shipsey and s. C. Paulding. For Mar
shall. W. Cook, c.. A. Knapp, ]. e.
lewis. NJ r. de Ia Guerra and W. A.
HAMPTON. Clerk-C. F. Sammann, J. A.
Goodrich and F. E. Darke Jr. Treasurer
a F Fitzgerald, P. B. Prefumo, M. II.
butcher and A. w. Steinhart.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-23
NEWSPAPER THIEVES.

A reward of $40 is offered for the
arrest and conviction of any person
caught stealing copies of this paper
from the doors Of subscribers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-23

EXPENDITURES.
Net amount paid for marine losses. i
Dividends to stockholders. .....-......
Paid for salaries. fees and other
charges for officers, clerks, etc..
Paid for State, National and local
taxes .....-..-......' ..-....-- ..'...
All other payments and expenditures
Total expenditures. ...-.............S
Marine losses incurred during the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-23
Wheelock G. Veazey Dead.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Wheelock
G. Veazey of Vermont, formerly a mem
Der of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, died here at o'clock tonight. Mr..
Veasey resigned from the commission
about a year ago, on account of failing
health.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-03-23
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo QUINN. Tablets. All
drngeiets refund the money IL It fails to cure
BIC The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-16

Nature Gives the Warning. and Every Wise
Man or Woman Must Respond When
She Calls for Help.

Watch well the first symptoms OF dys-
pepsia and Indigestion
In these are the seeds OF future trouble
planted in the system.
Disease and danger Turk In the vital or
pans. the blood becomes vitiated, ana the
general health Is undermined whenever
the stomach and liver fail TO perform their
functions as Nature intended.
Inc evidences of disturbance In these
organs are always plain and unmistak-
able.
a heaviness and iassitudc seem 10 seize
the brain. and 10 depress the bodily en-
orgy and spirit All mental or physical
effort becomes a torture. and II neglect
ed. things go on from bad to worse
until the health IS completely undermine
ed or destroyed.
Nor is IL safe to resort TO the harsh
and gripping cathartlcs. The best thing
any man or woman can do at such times
D. 10 take a pure stimulant-not an ordi-
nary one. but something that has been
tested and tried and IS endorsed by the
leading people of the land. Precisely
such an article is Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskey. IL has stood the test of time.
II possesses medicinal qualities known to
no otner whiskey. IL VIII tone up the
stomach relieve dyspepsia and cure
where other preparations only relieve. Bc
sure your druggist or grocer gives YOU
the genuine.