davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
SOCIAL SAN JOSE
GIVEN A SHOCK
DR.. Bennett and Wife
Separate. 9
Welded BUT FOUR MONTHS
THEIR MARRIAGE CONSIDERED
At
Welded BUT FOUR MONTHS
THEIR MARRIAGE CONSIDERED
AN ELoPEMENT.
Soon Find That They Cannot Agree,
and the Young Bride Returns
to the Home of Her
Mother.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, Oct 3.-Several months
ago San Jose society was shocked by
an announcement in the papers of the
marriage of Doris Gamblers to DR.. A.
G. Bennett, both prominent young peo-
pie. These same circles were again
surprised this morning by an advertise
ment in a morning paper stating that
the doctor would not be responsible for
any debts incurred by his wife. as she
had left his bed and board. DR.. Ben
nett and his wife have been married
ony four months, and the separation
coming so soon, is causing a great
amount of talk.
DR.. Bennett is a very popular young
man. He is a prominent worker IN the
First NJ E. Church and no small fac
tor in politics. His marriage TO MISS
Gamblers was rather sensational ana IN
the nature of an elopement. The young
dentist had been engaged to Miss
Northup for several years, and their
approaching marriage was known TO
every member Of their church. When
he returned from a short trip to San
Francisco with Miss Gamblers as his
bride the church members were
shocked. Bennett was ostracized. and
for q time his business was boycotted.
This situation was just being smoothed
over when the last surprise came.
Benefits mother objected to his
marrying, and it is said, never received
her daughter-in-law as a loving mother
should Besides, both young people
had minds of their own and disagreed
almost from the time of their marriage.
Estrangement soon sprang up which
eliminated few days ago in the young
wife returning to her mothers home.
It is said the divorce court will now be
reSorted to.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
M'BRIDE NO MATCH
FOR TOMMY WHITE

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Tommy White of
Chicago and Danny Mcbride of New York
met tonight at the Greater New York
Athletic Club for twenty-five round bout
to decide the 126-pound championship, but
the fight lasted a little less than one
fourth of the intended distance, White
being the winner by long odds.
Whites reach was a big advantage to
him, and from the first round 1t was ap-
parent that he would get all the money.
Mcbride was game to the core, but he
was outclassed. In the sixth round Nc
Bride was sent to the floor three times in
quick succession with heavy right swings
on the jaw, and the referee mercifully
stopped the bout then and there, in order
to prevent Danny's being knocked out and
probably seriously injured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
MIDRoAD NOMINEES.
Anti-Fusion Populists of Colorado
Name a Ticket.

DENVER, Oct 3-The State convention
of the middle-of-the-road Populists to-day
nominated the following ticket:
For Governor-Simon Guggenheim Of Denver
For Lieutenant Governor-Francis Carney of
Ouray.
For Treasurer-George H. Harvey of Denver
For Secretary of State-Elmer Beckwith of
Boulder.
For Auditor-George Ash of Olathe
For Attorney Cicneral-E H Campbell.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
Mrs. Emma Client Curtis of Canyon City.
For Regents of the State Unversity-B NJ
Richards, Bishop Wolff and Mrs. A. r. Lyon.
Rev. Myron w. Reed was nominated for
Congress from the First District.
On the State ticket Guggenhef1n the
anti-Teller Silver Republican candidate,
and Carney, Beckwith, Campbell and
Richards, Populists on the fusion ticket
are indorsed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
TURKEY WILL Be
BROUGHT TO TIME
Decision Reached by the
President.
CLAIMS MUST BE SETTLED
FURTHER DELAY WILL NOT BE
PERMITTED.
Instructions to Be Sent to United
States Minister Straus Will
Be Very Peremptor--
in Tone.
CLAIMS MUST BE SETTLED
FURTHER DELAY WILL NOT BE
PERMITTED.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Washing
ton correspondent of the Herald tele-
sraphs: Turkey is to be called upon to
indemnify American missionaries for
damages sustained by their persons
and property as a result of riots during
the past three years. This is the de-
cision of the President after a careful
consideration of the matter with Secre-
tary Hay.
The Turkish Government would pay
none of the claims filed against it by
foreign governments for injuries sus-
tanned by their citizens during the riots
which occurred in Armenia, and when
pressed for a specific answer by DR..
Angel, disavowed it's liability on the
ground that every effort had been made
by Turkish officials to protect life and
property. The reply was of such char
acter as to strongly indicate that the
Porte had no intention of satisfying the
claims, because it did not consider them
just.
Secretary Hay while on the way to
the United States from England, dis
cussed the justice of the claims with
DR.. Angel who had just returned from
the duties of Minister at Constantine
pie. Secretary Hay also had a confer
ence with Minister Straus, who sue
ceeded DR.. Angel. Immediately upon
his arrival in Washington. He dis
cussed the claims with the President
and it was concluded that Turkey was
liable for damages.
THE issue has come" said an ad
ministration official with whom L
talked. Turkey has disavowed liabil-
ity for damages sustained by American
citizens The United States holds that
the Porte is directly responsible on the
grounds that it's officials cOnnived at or
permitted outrages which are said to
have injured Americans and American
property. 1t will now depend upon the
President and Cabinet TO determine
what shall be done to enforce the de-
mand"
1 learned this afternoon that an in
struCtion is being prepared at the State
Department at the instance of the Sec
rotary which will be sent to Minister
Straus al once, and which will require
Turkey to make some settlement or at
least submit a proposition having ulti-
mate settlement in view 1t is not
known whether the President would go
as far as the last administration did in
preparing plans for making a naval
demonstration in Turkish waters.
The President, however feels that the
matter is one which cannot be post
poned much longer and the instructions
which will be sent to Minister Straus
will be very peremptOry in tone.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
CESSl0N OF ALASKAN
LAND NOT PROPOSED
No Foundation for the Report That
Territory Was to Be Trans
ferred to Canada

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The following was
received from the Herald's Quebec cor
respondent early this morning relative to
the reported intention of American Com
missioners to cede a strip of Alaskan soil
to Canada:
Il can positively deny that any agree
ment has been arrived at or even nomin-
ally proposed. Canada has not the power
to give anything in Newfoundland and
Commissioners have not been asked for
any concession of territory in Alaska
though the boundary is under discussion"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
TIDAL WAVE SWEPT
OVER BRUNSWICK
The Georgia Town Flooded During
the Tropical Hurricane on
Sunday.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. ga Brunswick.
Ga. special TO the Morning News says
that during the tropical hurricane of Sun
day a tidal wave was driven in from the
sea and inundated, for an average depth
of five feet, practically every business
house and warehouse in the city. Con-
servative estimates place the property
loss at half a million dollars. In the resi-
dence section of the city the water was
from two to eight feet deep. There was
a full sweep Of wind and water from the
ocean into and across the city.
Two fatalities in Brunswick and one a
few miles out of the city have been re-
ported.
Five vessels were ashore in Brunswick
harbor, two being the Norwegian banks
Record and Louise, one an American
schooner and two valuable pilot boats.
Several fronts of brick buildings were
blown partly out and the rain poured
through in torrents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
PRIME MINISTER'S OF THE CEN
TIJRY

There have been nineteen Prime Min
listers of Britain in the present century.
OF these only two are now living
Salisbury, who is IS, and Lord Rose
berry, who is 81 Six Prime Ministers,
including Mr.. Gladstone, have attained
so years. Lord Sidmouth died at 81,
the Duke of Wellington at SO, Earl Grey
and Lord Palmersto1 at 81, and Earl
Russell at Sc. -Four died in the 70s, the
Duke of Portland at II. Lord Ripon at
II, Lord Aberdeen and Lord Beacons-
field at 76 Three in the Cos, Lord Gren-
Vile at Sc, Sir Robert Peel at 60 and
Lord Derby at 50. Three in the sos. Mr..
Percival at So, Lord Liverpool at IS
and Mr.. Canning at 81; and one in the
40s, Mr.. Pitt at 47.-London It'd Bits.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
rHE CuRAN MACHETE.


Much has been said of the terrible ma
chete deadly weapon indeed in the
hands of desperate men and rB %hgn ac bsfe
ne 9 never intended for a weapon OF war
W fare nG it is ~ an INSTRUMENT Of husbandry
carried the cuban bar fgp gaSdnt daily Ia tm co@ 0[
pp9rionn II cuts his firewoOd aids him
IN Building his hut, news, his path
through the manigua9r and ob performs ig
sIraiebt heavy blade about two feet
long 5i 8 with he wooden or bone handle,
having no guard; consequently It is ut
terly unsuited as weapon 70 pe TIC
Cuban. of course, by reason of his long
familiarity with the instrument is an IL
adept in it's use. and its erect upon "a d
Tible. 1t is in the foray against the de-
fenseless and unarme1 that the most Sc
rious work of the maChete mas peen uoilo
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
INSURGENT ATTACK REFUSED
THIRTY-oNE NATIVES SLAIN AT
BASAN.
Chips of Rear Admiral Dewey's
Fleet Being Scraped and
Put in Repair at
Hongkong.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MADRID. Oct. 3.-General Rios, Gov
ernor of the Vizcayas Islands, reports
to the Government another defeat of the
insurgents. The Spanish Volunteers,
he says, also repulsed an insurgent at
tack on the town of Basan and killed
thirty-One Of the attacking force.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The follow
ing dispatches have been received at
the War Department:
Washington: Steamer Scandal arrived to-
day without accident Private Jacobs OF
the Hospital Corps died at sea of typhoid
fever. The remains were brought here.
OTIS, Commanding.
MANILA, Oct. 3.-Adjutant General,
Washington: The deaths among the
troops in the Philippines during July, Au-
gust and September were officers and IS
enlisted men. In August officers and so
listed men were killed in action, while Z
died of wounds. Deaths for September.
Is enlisted men. Total deaths, II men
killed in action; dead from wounds; IA
from typhoid fever. Cause OF remaining
deaths, accident and miscellaneous dis
eases. OTIS.
The Charleston arrived at Hongkong
yesterday from Manila. Like the Bos-
ton and Raleigh, she will take her place
in the dock and Will be put in the best
of order, as will all of the remaining
ships of Dewey's squadron.
MANILA, Oct. 3.-The American au-
thorities here have invited all the school
teachers to resume the instructions OF
their classes. The schools have been
closed since the surrender of Manila to
the Americans
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
NEwFoUNDLAND's NEW STAMPS.

The Princess of Wales has had sin
gular distinction paid her by England
Oldest colony. On the first day of this
cent stamp, which bears the eff1gy of her
Royal Highness. Messrs. Whitfield, King
& Co., the well-known importers of
stamps, Ipswich, obligingly sent us a
specimen of it. The likeness is unnlis-
taxable, and as it is the first time the
Princess of Wales has been portrayed on
a postage stamp, every collector in the
ton for his album. 1t is the third of a
series of royal portraits to appear on the
stamps of Newfoundland. The first two,
the one cent stamp with her Majesty s
portrait, and the two cent stamp with
that of the Prince of Wales. were issued
in November last. The next will be a
half-cent stamp with Prince Edward of
York, and about the end of this year or
the beginning of next a five cent stamp
will appear with the Duke of York s
portrait.-London Chronicle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04

istered for the benefit of a few fortunate
shareholders. The rural cemetery law,
as amended in 1879. allows them to DIVIDE
among themselves the net profits IF from 3na
the sale of lots. Realizing ABOUT $1,000
for an acre which hardly cost SZoo, thelr
investments bring large revenues ana
are esteemed valuable. BY assuming the
grise of benevolent societies, owners
Succeeded in evading payment OF the
bors are obliged to pay. the trustees
are never called upon to make reports
to the State. and they give I9t sea my
North American Review.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
Smith Scores a Knockout.

SCRANTON. Pa. Oct Mysterious"
Billy Smith, the worlds champion weller
weight, administered to Jimmy Judge,
the Scranton claimant, his first defeat to-
night. Smith had the better of 1t from
the start, and delivered Knockout chop
on the jaw just fourteen seconds before
the gong would have sounded on the
twentieth and last round.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
CORBETT WILL
NOT FIGHT ON
THE FIFTEENTH
Says He Is ComiDg to Sap From
cisco, Where He Is Assured
Of FQir Pluy.

would Oc-
he received the hands of those from
he things He
Francisco
he be alb o
to hat he not
who attended a
force into 8 ridiculous"
y X X y = X X y X Y \ X X
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
Valuable Horses Crenated.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 3.-The large barn with
stalls and sheds at the Agnew Stock
Farm on the Monterey road, a few miles
south of this city, was destroyed by fire
this forenoon. Seven valuable horses were
burned, together with 60 tons of hay. Loss
$4,000, insurance $4,000 The Ire is supposed
to have been caused by tramps dropping
lighted matches or cigarettes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04

Archdeacon Brady, chaplain of the
First Pennsylvania Regiment, now at
Camp Thomas, has in two cases mar
ried by letter soldiers in camp to their
sweethearts left at home. All the ques-
lions were asked and answered by mail,
and the whole thing was legally done.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
Highwayman Sentenced.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 3.-Judge Hart of
the Superior Court to-day sentenced Earl
Rolf to twenty-five years Imprisonment
in the penitentiary at Folsom. Rolf and
three companions a month ago robbed two
Japanese on the highway near Brighton.
After his arrest he made a confession.
Two of bis companions escaped from the
County Jail last week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04

Yes, HUDYAN is the true nerve-builder,
Many men and women are ready to testify
to that. HUDYAN did it. HUDYAN does
do. HUDYAN cures. Just as certain as
you are foot high, SO certain will HUDYAN
cure you.
HUDYAN cures Nervous Weakness, Men
tai Depression, HySteria, NumhneSS, Tremb-
ling, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Pains in the
Shoulder, Pains Up and Down the Backbone.
HUDYAN cures Nervousness, MelanchOlia,
Nervous Debility, Exhausted Nerve Vitality.
HUDYAN cures SleepleSsneSs, PalpitatiOn Of
the Heart, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Loss
of Appetite. HUDYAN cures. Gall or
write for free circulars.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
Thrown From His Wagon.

GUERNEVILLE. Oct 3.-Crockett D.
Yarbough, a resident of Sonoma County
for the past thirty-eight years. was
thrown from his wagon and instantly
killed yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
10 Cure a Cod in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
25c. The genuine has l. q. Q. on each tablet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
Cheeseman's Specific Mixture

with this remedy persons can cure them
selves without the least exposure. change OF
diet or change in application t. business. The
medicine contains nothing of the least injury
to the constitution. Ask your druggist for II
Price. 81 bottle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04

Eight churches have stood on the site
of St. PauIs Cathedral in London. The
first one was built in the year 223.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
ELECTRICITY IN BUENos AYREs.

There are In the province of Buenos
Ayres 10 electric light stations, which are
equipped with 25 engines with a capacity
of 3120 horsepower, the capital represent
ed being SO, ZIG, 400
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
GENERAL GARCIA
GETS A NEW JOB
Employed by the Ameri-
can Administration.
TO DISARM THE INSURGENTS
THE REBELS CAUSE DISORDERS
NEAR MANZANILLO.
Colonel Ray Sent Out With In
structions to Severely Punish
the Plunderers of
Plantations.
TO DISARM THE INSURGENTS
THE REBELS CAUSE DISORDERS
NEAR PANHANDLE.

Special cable to The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted, 1880 by James Cor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04
Risks and Premiums.

Net amount of risks writ
ten during the year..
Net amount Of risks ex-
pired during the year.
Net amount IN force De-
cember 81, 1S97.......-.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-04

There is some tau of starting a daily
paper in Jerusalem.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-08

To Rent-Two furnished rooms on
Egan avenue, with board. Two gentle
men preferred. Enquire at this ottic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-08
VIOLET N CREAM.
Twenty Nine Graduates Of the Normal
School Make Their Debut-Presi-
dent Heston's Able Address
"A Magnificent Con-
mtncoment.

Nature could not we'll have contribut-
ed a more pleasant day for Commence
ment than it did this forenoon for the
graduating exercises of the Class OF Us
of the Madison State Normal school. 1t
was simply ideal and the vast audience
IN the opera house sat with the greatest
of comfort.
The decorations Of tie stage we're
simply flowers, but beautiful. Above,
the class motto: 40 thine own self be
true adorned the proscenium and here
and there on class and ushers, tluttered
the elias colors-violet and cream. On
the platform was the magnificent class
of twenty-slx young ladies and three
young gentlemen in all the bloom OF
ma,denhood and pride of manhood, the
faculty. the chaplain, Rev. A. &. Shep-
herd and the speaker, President John
| ". Hestop, LII. d., of Brooklngs
College.
, The Normal Chorus sang beautifully
| the opening numbers-"TEe Revel OF the
Leaves and sail on, . Ship OF State
the chaplain made the Invocation, and
President Heston then entered upon his
discourse, his subject being, 1.-The Worth
OF the Individual
President Heston is not an orator ou
a strong %reasoner, earnest and erudlte
He noted the era of change and progress:
in which we live, comparing 1t with thu
ancient civilization ut the opeuing OF tn
Christian era. Our Western civilization
has no racial boundaries. We are thu
product of most that was good in al
races. Grecian and Roman civilization
founded on the sovereignty OF tn
state, eubordinst,ng the rights OF tn
individual fell into decay. The civiliza
ton of Christ had a deeper spring 0
action. 1t comes for the individual
It was Of slow growth among nation
and for the first twelve centuries wa
trsmmeled by ecelesiasticism. But II
the l4th century individualism begsn t
srt itself under the powerful iniuenc
Of Christian precept until now the high
est aim OF enlightened government is t
grant the greatest possible measure G
liberty to individual rights. The crown
ing glory OF ac,vilization should be
happy, prosperous people. Our presen
war with Spain is righteous, because it
in the interest Of human liberty and PR
crees-the rights Of the individual.
> The professor then went into a learne
discussion Of Pestalozi's system OF ed,
: cation showing it's defects and also II
= points of superiority as a fundament'
system for teaching. 1t laid down tn
K physiological principles on who
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-08

education should be conducted but
failed to provide for the educational
processes. He however laid stress on
sense perception az superior to the old
method of memorizing. Herbart's psy-
cology was q creation, a new revelation
in education and should be studied. The
development Of moral character should
be the object of education and this is
best acquired by the study OF things in
in the concrete. Teachers should utilize
experience for experience builds Up
| character which is the great aim of edu-
cation. Volition is strictly dependent
upon ideas. therefore teachers should
make ideas of virtue develop into ideas
of conduct. All these things bear on tie
development of individuality. AS al
illustration of his thought be closed 10y
saying that the individual or personality
of their teachers would be the most
lasting influence or impression these
graduates going out into the world
in after days have of their school life
here.
President Beadle after commencing
the work Of the class and Of the school
in very glowing terms then presented
diplomas and state certificates to the
following graduates: Florence Cotton
Centervllle; Mable G.. Maryland, b. S.
Brookings; Daisy \. Beck. Madison
Sara G.. Boyer, lankton; Bessie Ty!sor
Cooke. Milbank; Dora NJ. Corneleysen
Madison; Edith Lorraine Davis. Plank
inton; Emma Erickson, Canton; Dais,
NJ. Girton, Madison; Leora Maud
Henry, Doland; William L. Hews, Faulk
ton: Dorothy l.. Hill. Huron; Nathanie
L. Hoy, Winthrop; Gunda K. jacobson
Moe; katheryn Y. Koch. Mitchell; Elt,
> NJ. koehler. Madison; Berdene Leonard
, Goodwin; Hortense Lewis, Madison
Cora A. Maryland, B%rookings; Charlie
A. MCGOWAN, Madison; Harriet r. l
3 Meyer, White; Grace Miner, Yankton
! Ellen II. Monty, Madison; Emma Mel
s son, Ney; Edith Sears, Irving; Whine |
. Stout, Hurley; Margaret Tooin, Madi
son; Carrie S. Trowpr.dge, Milbank
Anna L. Wright, De Smet.
TO Rent-Two furnished rooms O.
J. Egan avenue, with board. Two gentle
9 men preferred. Enquire at this oftic.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-06-08
ing near by arrived in time to prevent
the house from being burned.

Tie muse from being burned.
The play presented at the opera house
last evening by the graduating class Of
the Normal school, ~instead.ot the regular
class day exercises, was greeted by a
packed house and the young ladies, for
they we're all ladies', received many COM
pliments for the lively and artistic man
ner in which they presented 1t. The
play entitled, "Chaperon' was an Incl
dent, SO to speak, Of a ladies' seminary
involving many OK those little episodes OF
seminary life SO all important to the
student girl aud were very nicely and
naturally acted out by the fifteen young
ladies who took part last night. The
High school orchestra furnished the
music and interludes between the three
acts-l, Jack and Jill; >, The Chaperon;
;, Like Other Girls, OF the play, and the
whole entertainment was very we'll re-
ceived by the audience.
! House for sale. !. rooms, two lots, neal
business portion. Cheap for cash or on
easy terms OF payment.
CHAs. b. KENNEDY.