davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
HELP WANT ED-Continued.


 TWO girls. Jackson st.. SEQ; girl, San Rafael, szo. see party here; girl. Alameda. SEQ; girl. sonora, Cal. $20, see party here; girls, Berkeley, SIS to S25 see party here; girl Post st. SEQ; girl, Fair Oaks. SEQ: 3 second girls, Slo to SEQ; girl, Pacific ave, s20; girl, Twen- tleth st, s2O; girl Devisadero, s20; lady can vassers. SIP a week; 9 girls, s15: F young girls &. sl0 and SIP per month 13 German, CO, 749 Market st
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

S39 HAYES-Branch office of The Call; sul scriptions and want ads taken.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08

c I Woodward. Statn 1 W T Scott, Is Angeles H W Joss. Palo Alto Mrs Joss. Palo Alto O J Lincoln. s Cruz
 J H Corley, Oakdale R w Eaton. Watsonvl T c Brandon. s Jose
 J Nj Lane & W, brk H Morse l T J Notion, Yreka
 A A Clark, Chicago c L Fischer. Mexico H Doble, Fresno
 T Harrihan, s L O
 J Toohey. Sacto
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-08

EXCELSIOR Degree Lodge No. ?, >>Ss.s,1> l. O. Q. F.-Regular meeting GSS THIS EVENING. Third degree @SsS will be conferred. >|TaN-
 Al K. KINGSFORD. D. M
New-York tribune., 1898-10-26
PARIS POLICE POWERLESS.
TROOPS NECESSARY TO CLEAR THE
STREETS - CROWDS AROUND THE
CHAMRER-MANY ARRESTS.

Paris Oct 25-After the adjournment Of the
Chamber Of Deputies until November there
was intense excitement, followed by street dem
onstrations. principally maintained by the anti
Semites led by NJ. Drumont in the vicinity Of
the "Libre Parole" and other anti-Dreyfus
papers.
At many points the boulevards soon became
almost impossible. and there were numerous
collisions between the demonstrators and the
police, who had been fasting since eariy morn
ing Only with the utmost difficulty was a sem
bance OF order preserved. and In many cases
II was necessary for the curassiers to clear
the streets.
BY o'clock in the afternoon about one hun
drcd and fifty arrests had been made. The
crowds were continually augmented until the
vicinity Of the Chamber Of Deputies was black
with people cheering General Chanone and the
army.
The cuirassers had the greatest difficulty in
clearing way around the Madeleine and the
Rue Royale. There were many encounters be-
tween the people and the police.
About ten thousand people sang the Mar
sellaise" around a bonfire made Of the Dreyfus
ite paper entitled Les Droits de rHomme" All
the stores in the neighborhood We're closed in
anticipation of rioting and finally the cuiras
slerS, aSSlStcQ by the mounted RepuOICdN
Guards. succeeded in driving back another
crowd which shouting "Conspuez Brisson!"
Strong bodies Of police were stationed III the
neghborhood OF the Palais Bourbon and the
Place de Ia Concorde in order to prevent the
projected demonstrations at the opening OF the
Chamber Of Deputies to-day.
There was considerable disorder about the ap-
proaCh Of the Palais Bourbon when NM Derou-
lede. Millevoye and other Deputies arrived. ac-
companied by crowd OF supporters. Members
of the League Of Patriots who crossing
the Place de la Concorde shouted "Vive rarmee!'
and the Republican Guards were obliged 10
clear a passage. conflict with the police soon
occurred. A band Of anti-Semites attacked and
injured a commissary OF police with loaded
sticks. The ringleader, NJ. Guerin, president Of
the Anti-Semitic League. was arrested.
NJ. Drumont, the enti-Semite leader then
rived and there were further disturbances. cries
OF Down with the Jews and cheering for
France. detachment Of cuirassers charged
and dispersed the mob Several arrests were
made.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-26
CAUSE OF THE RESIGNATION.
FRANCES PRESIDENT SAID TO BE THE
INSTIGATOR 49, TINE OF BOU-
LANCER RECALLED.

London, Oct o6.-The Paris correspondent OF
THE Times" says
The days Il Boulangerism are returning
without Floquet to draw the sword against a
factous General and without a Constant to make
him cross the frontier.
The Cabinet has been overturned mere
pretex:. because bands OF people. collected by
those defying authority while pretending to de-
fend IT, have fomented agitation and almost ter
ror. In the Rue Royae, the rioters tried 10
overturn a carriage containing three Americans,
amid cries of Down with the Jews"
evidently the taste for street demonstrations
is reviving, and perhaps on Thursday, when the
Court Of Cessation vii! meet. there Will be re-
newal Of the uprOar.
1T looks as though NJ. Brsson gave up in dis
gust place which yielded him neither pleas
ure nor greatness. Nobody has any idea who
will succeed him. unless. perhaps, NJ. Faure
knows for he is alleged to have instigated the
overthrow OF the Cabinet"
New-York tribune., 1898-10-26

Of the Army to be respected" was lost by 274
to 261 votes.
NJ. De Mahy then proposed a resolution call
ing upon the Government to "end the campaign
Of insult against the Armv."
The Premier refused to accept the motion.
however and a vote was taken on 1t amid such
confusion that division demanded. This
showed that the Government was defeated by a
vote OF 296 to 243.
After the result OF the vote had been an
nounced NJ. Berteaux moved a vote Of conf
dence in NJ Brisson. which was rejected by
2S6 votes to 254.
When this vote was declared. the Ministers
left the Chamber
After the Ministers had withdrawn the Cham
Der adopted amid cries of Down with the
Jews" the order OF the day. combining the mo-
tions Of NJ Rbot and NJ. De Mahy, by vote
OF 400 TO 2S.
fresh tumult was aroused by the declaration
OF NJ De Baudry d'Asson, Deputy for the Ar
rondissement Of Les Sables d'Olonne. in the
Department Of Vendee. that all the Ministers
except General Chanoine ought to be impeache1.
The Chamber then adjourned
New-York tribune., 1898-10-26
SEVERE WEATHER IN MIDDLE WEST.
Snow FALLING IL MISSOURI. ILLINOIS AND
WISCONSIN.


Kansas City Mo. oct pa fierce snowstorm
Is raging IN the Southw to-day. At points
snow covers the ground from two to four inches
The storm began at midnight last night. and ac-
companied by strong wind. has prevailed since
with increasing vgor. Telegraphic communication
At Chcothe Mo. the wind is blowing gale. and
at Sedaa the heaviest snowstorm known IN the
history Of Central Missouri for the month OF Oc-
tober is reported. 1t is growing colder.
Galesburg H.. oct GA blizzard has ragged here
since a heavy snow is falling; traffic and
business are stopped; II breaks all records for this
season Of the year. Wires are down in every direc
tlon.
Madison, Wis. oct. 25.-A blizzard IS raging here
Il began with rain last night The storm will do
considerable damage to corn still in the field.
Chicago. oct 25.-The worst gale of the year set
I'm this afternoon. and at midnight still raging
Immense damage done throughout the city to
telephone and electric-light wires and I'm some in
operations after o'clock I'm the evening. Many
trees were blown down in all parts Of the city
There was no loss Of life and the only accident on
the lake 50 far reported IS the wrecking OF the
away from tug at the mouth Of the Chicago
River. and was carried out Of the harbor Her
bark let TO her tate. She struck of sixteenth-st
and will be pounded to pieces before morning
Marquette. Mich. oct 25.-Heavy squalls. ac-
companed by snow. have prevailed here to-day. and
superior. An unurually high sea Is on. and big
feet Cf boats has put In here for shelter from the
storm.
La Crosse WIS. oct. Ga snowstorm. accom-
PANIED by cold wind blowing at the rate Of forty
miles an hour has been raging In Western Wis
corsin all day. The temperature has gone down to
~ degrees. and Is sfadiy droPpinnE Ifegraphlc
snow had fallen up TO 8 o'clock. and 1t is still
showing
burlington Iowa oct. 25.-The worst blizzard In
years prevailed in this locality to-day and tonight.
iy,,o ont NJ DttrIi, hfc
evening" Lines are prostrated everywhere. Snow
and sleet fell for five hours. breaking down trees
and dcmo-allznG telegraphc and telephone service.
Many miles Of telegraph lines are on the ground In
this vicinity. Oskaoosa reports a severe wind and
New-York tribune., 1898-10-26
PUSHING 1T ALONG.
UNBoUNDED ENTHUSIASM FOR RoosE
WELT.
MANY CALLS ON THE STATE COMMITTEE FOR
oRAToRs-soME OF THE CAMPAIGN
MEETINGS.

The Information coming to the Republican
State Committee by letters and kilograms every
day shows that Republicans in every part Of the
State are organizing large campaign meetings
and stirring I'D unbounded enthusiasm for Colo
mel Roosevelt and other Republican candidates
REQUESTS for the State Committee to send prom
inent speakers to the meetings are being made
every day There Is a large list of Republican
spelbinders who volunteered to answer calls by
the State Committee, and L. V. Gleason, in
charge of the speakers bureau at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel has been able to supply the de-
mand for orators up to date. He said yester-
dav that he had detailed speakers to attend six
meetings in each of forty-one counties OF the
State in the closing week Of the campaign
Colonel Roosevelt will speak at big meetings
in Albany and Troy on the evening Of Novem-
her 3 and Governor Black will preside and
sneak at the Troy meeting. Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Woodruff and General Stewart l.. Wood
ford will speak in Schenectady and Kingston on
the evenings Of November | and 3. There Is TO
be a big meeting In Auburn on the evening OF
November g. at which j. Sloat Fassett and
Charles r. Saxton will be the chief speakers
Colonel Roosevelt will make speeches at large
meetings in and around this city on hve days
and nights Of next week. Prominent RepuD-
licans Of other States coming to speak Iol
him in New-York Congressman BouteHe' Oh
Maine: Henderson and Doiver. or iowa eH'
Congressman Thomas Fitch OF Nevada; oena
for Mason OF Illinois, and Postmaster-Gehera
Charles Emory Smith are to make one or more
speeches each in the city next week upon oates
and at places to be announced later.
The canvass for the Republican ticket Is 10 pe
made warm in the city and all through the
State until the election. Personal work by Re'
publicans is taking the form Of careful poll IN
advance of the election. The poll Is oeihe % ,hdue
~. election districts in many parts of the State
and g. B. Odell. jr., chairman OF the state com,
mittee, said yesterday that he probably woulo
receive information before Election Day WhiSn
wouid enable him 10 estimate very closely the
majority by which Colonel Roosevelt VIII oe
elected Governor.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-26
RIOTING IN PARTS'S STREETS.
MOB sMASHEs WINDOWS IN THE RUE AU-
BER-sOCIALIsTs CONDEMN CHANoINE.

A MOB SMASHES WINDOWS IN THE RUE AU-
BER-SOCIALIsTs CONDEMN CHANOINE
Paris. Oct 90 a. m.-About midnight mob
OF members OF the Patriotic League smashed
the windows and glass staircase Of shop
whose owner is said to be Jew, at the Rue
Auber and the Rue Scribe.
The Vigilance Committee Of the Socialist
party issued tonight a manifesto condemning
the action Of General Chsnoine and denouncing
the make believe Republicans who have stran-
ged debate in the Chamber and created
crisis" The committee has decided to organ
lie all the Socialists and revolutionary Repuo-
lcan forces in the country against military ana
clerical reaction"
NJ. Faure has received no statement to-night
but he Will consult this morning CWednesoaV
with the Presidents OF the Senate and the Chah-
Der Of Deputies
About 10 o'clock band Of youthful Royalists
formed in front OF the Military Club. and after
cheering for the army marched. preceded ~ the
tri-color, toward the Offices of the "Soleil ana
the "Gaulois.' singing "C'est Gamelle quiz nous
faut" Owe must have Gamele'D.
Gamelle is nickname Of the Duke OF orleans
and the reference was 10 the story that the
Duke. when entering the army, expressed the
desire to eat from the gamello or soup-bowl OF
a private.
on arriving at the Boulevard this demonstra-
ton. which had grown to several thousands. met
a rival Republican demonstration. violent
collision took place. and the Republicans capt
ured the Eoyalists flag. which increased the
tunult.
Altogether some two hundred and fifty ar
rests have been made.
Nothing now is heard about Fashoda- hut II IS
regarded as extremely probable that the CAB
met crisis will be utilized to put NJ. Hanotaux
back in the Foreign Office NJ. Mene Is also
mentioned as n possible new Premier to succeed
the retiring Brisson. who had succeeded him.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-26
NERICAN ENJOYS IN SESSION
PHILIPPINE QUESTION DECIDED-THb ON
NIsCIENT "GAULOIS"

PHILIPPINE QUESTION DECIDED-THb ON
NIsCIENT "GAULOIs."
Paris, Oct 25-The American Peace Commits
sior to-day was in session during the afternoon
TIE deliberations OF the Commissioners, how
ever. bad no relation to the question OF the
Cuban debt Upon this question the attitude OF
the United States has been strictly determined
The Commissioners discussed the Philippine
question to-day and decided upon the policy TO
follow 1t is believed the American Cornnhls-
sioners have full power TO deal with this mat
ter as they may judge best in the interests OF
the United States.
The "Gaulois" to-day. referring TO yesterdays
Joint session, says:
1T is certain that both sides will endeavor 70
gain time the Americans not wishing TO take up
the Philippine question before the United states
Congress elections have taken place ana 'hey
do not want a certain alleged mystery pre-
viously disclosed by the 'Gauois,' to become
known at present"
This refers 10 the allegation that there has
been some agreement between the United states
and Spain. outside OF the protocol. regarding
Spanish sovereignty-an allegation viii n has
already been declared on high authority to be
untrue. "a
Continuing. the "Gauiois" afhrms that the
spaniards are delaying a solution Of the Cuban
debt question until after the elections In the
United States expecting then 10 get better
terms" adding that II fears Spain does not per-
ceive the advantages possible to her from the
electoral situation In the United States.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-26
LIEUTENANT CHURCHILL'S VIEWS.

London, oct. 25-An interesting feature OF the
situation the appearance yesterday evening
on the stump OF Lieutenant Winston Churchill
the son of Lady Randolph Churchill who was
formerly Miss Jennie Jerome. Of New York The
Lieutenant, who has just returned from the Soudan
made eloquent speech before a crowded audi
ence. which Included his mother. After referring
to the successful foreign policy OF the Government
which, he said. had resulted I'm cordial relations
with the great American Republic which speaks
language and uses our laws" Lieutenant
Churchill proceeded to discuss the Fashoda ques-
ton, and his resolute advice 10 the Government
10 yield received with ringing cheers
In the course OF his remarks the Lieutenant said:
"A great military Power. with which have
lived In friendship. has deliberately crossed
path and has put an afront upon us, and 1t may
be only matter OF few days. or a few hours
when We shall be called upon 10 make a great
effort TO hold what belongs 10 us
New-York tribune., 1898-10-26
REVIEW OF THE DAYS PROCEEDINGS

Paris Oct 26.-General Chanoine is the fifth
Minister Of War who has declared himself abb
solutely convinced of the guilt Of Dreyfus. and
the third who has resigned on that account.
His totally inexplicable and unexpected action
was certainly the chief sensation In day OF
sensational events. He dealt veritable coup
de iarnac" 70 the Cabinet and precipitated a
new struggle between the military and civil au-
thorities
Yesterday Cruesday) was the first time Cen
eral Chanoine ever sat on the Ministerial bench
ard his colleagues knowing that he was unac-
customed TO the tricks Of orator!cal effects such
as NJ. Dcrouede INDUCED in. tried vainly 10
prevent him asce..dng the tribune He spoke
briefly, with painful incoherence. and then 1T
erally bolted from the Chamber
The scenes that followed were almost inde-
scribable. When NJ Brisson appeared in the
tribune he was received with insults and I'M
precautions from ali sides. but he stood his
ground calmly
A woman who was leaving the gallery after
tha adjournment. on being asked by Deputy
how she enjoyed It ALL replied:
"I,nmensely Wasn't II delicious? SO much
hettcr than the Comedle Francaise'
Yes" replied the Deputy. "and this is only
the beginning.
II is said that President Faure declined to re-
ce,ve General Chanoine when the latter called
az the Elysee after boiling from the Chamber
N Faure sent out word that he could only re-
ce,ve Chanoines resignation through NJ Brs-
son.
In q subsequent interview between VI Faure
and NJ Brisson, 1t agreed that the port
folio of war could only be intrusted to CIVILIAN
in order to assert the subordination or the mill
tary authorities. -,
Even now II is difficult 10 state clearly why
the Ministry resigned. but there Is e generaI pe-
IIef that IL was in order to avoid. II possible.
serious street demonstrations fomented by NM
Deroulede and Drumont
New-York tribune., 1898-10-26
FRANCES PART IN THE WAR.

Paris Oct 25-The French Yellow Book,
dealing with the part France took in the Span
ish-American war was published this morning.
It comprises seventeen documents, and consists
Of dry record OF the exchange OF dispatches
with Madrid and Washington while arrange
ments were being made for the mediation OF
France.
NJ. Cambon, the French Ambassador at Wash
ington. il is shown. dispatch August
4 saying that the United States had accepted
Spans proposal that the peace negotiations be
held at Paris and said that President McKin-
ley considered the United States Government
thereby gave to tie Spanish Government a mark
OF its goodwill. and to France a token OF Its
confidence.
Another dispatch from NJ. Cambon, dated
August 10. announced the signing OF the proto-
col and said that President Mckinley had
warmly thanked him for Frances good Offices.
expressing satisfaction at seeing that the ne
gotiations would continue at Paris. To this NJ.
Cambon replied that he pleased at the con-
fdence President Mckinley displayed in the
French Government and its representative.
NJ Delcasse. the French Minister of Foreign
Affairs sent a dispatch August 13 that he
highly appreciated these thanks. which. he add
ed were striking proof that the White House
had never for moment misunderstood the
high motives which inspired our conduct"
Secretary Day in a dispatch dated August
10 addressed to VI. Cambon, announced that
suspension OF hostilites had been ordered and
expressed satisfaction at the fact that NJ. Cam
bon and France had contributed to this happy
result.
The Yellow Book concludes with NJ. Decasse's
dispatch 10 the French Ambassadors at London
St Petersburg. Berlin and Vienna. informing
them OF the mediation Of France and summa-
tot
New-York tribune., 1898-10-26
CANNOT BE IMPRISONED.
A COURT OF APPEALS DECISION ~ REGARD TO
...-. .ur,r,.. nr. r111- 1rnt.n, ~ ,rr

A COURT OF APPEALS DECISION IN REGARD TO
vIoLAToRs OF THE LIQUOR TAX LAW
Albany oct. o5.-Among the decisions hande5
down by the Court OF Appeals to-day one IN
an important Liquor Tax law case entitled the
people appellant. agt. Conrad Stock. This Court
holds with the Appellate Division Second Depart
ment that as the Liquor Tax law makes no specinc
provisions for the imprisonment OF a vioator. or
when he refuses TO pay fine imposed. he cannot
~. inourisoned for such refusal Stock con
yicicd in Dutchess County In 1891 for selling liquor
without a tax certificate and fined 800 and In de-
fau.t OF payment to stand committed 10 the county
fail for a term not exceed one day for each
dollar OF the fine. lie was taken before Judge
BARNARD On a writ OF habeas corpus and discharged.
,bo I,s,ice holding that the Liquor Tax law made
no proyislon for Imprisonment in lieu OF the non
pavment OF a fine. The Court Of Appeals affirmed
this Judgment There are several cases Of TINS
mind In the courts which hinge on this decision.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-26
4 DAY IN WESTERN NEW.fORk.
WHERE ROOSEVELT WENT AND WHAT HE
SAID YESTERDAY.

WHERE ROOSEVELT WENT AND WHAT HE
SAID YESTERDAY.
Corning. ~ Y. oct. 25-The Roosevelt party
left Elrnira this morning at 10 o'clock a large
number of people were at the station TO see
them of, and three cheers were given for the
candidate. Colonel Roosevelt. standing on the
rear platform with Mr.. Depew. waved his hat
and said, II thank Emra for its splendid re-
ception." The hard work OF yesterday seemed
NOT 10 have affected the Colonel His voice Is In
excellent order.
ADDRESS 70 RAILROAD MEN
The first stop to-day was made at Corning
where Colonel Roosevelt spoke particularly 70
the railroad mer. saying:
have long been thrown In rather close ties OF
intimacy with certain OF the leading representatives
Of the interests OF those wage-workers VINO are
known as railroad men. Whss | am saying TO
you now / have said time and again for a number
OF years so you Will not misunderstood the motive.
IL has seemed the whole that there was
no class OF citizens 10 whom more was owing for
the Intelligent manner in which they hee them
New-York tribune., 1898-10-26
INSJ RGENT TROOPS WITHDRAW

SIXTH ARTILLERY TO BE SENT TO CALO-
COAN. WHERE SOME STILL REMAIN
Manila oct 25.-The insurgents have peace
ably withdrawn 10 the distance desired by the
American officers except at Calocoan. the
northern suburb Of Manila The 9th ARTILLERY
Will 20 to Calocoan on Wednesday. 1t is thought
proba BILE that there will be no opposition TO this
New-York tribune., 1898-10-26
REDUCED RATES TO PHILADELPHIA VIA
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR THE

For the Peace Jubilee at Philadelphia. October
%th and 9th. the Royal Blue Line viii sell round
trip tickets from all stations to Philadelphia ~
rate OF single fare for round trip. Tickets Will be
sold and good going Oct 2tth 20 S,h and ,i return
ing leaving hiladelpha to october 3lst inclusive
Stations in NcwYork. Central r. K. or New-Jer-
sey. foot Liberty Street and South Ferry.-Advl
New-York tribune., 1898-10-26
TRANSFERRED TO AMERICAN REGISTRY.

Tacoma Wash. Oct. 25.-The steamship Tacoma.
of the Northern Pacific Steamship Company. was
formally transferred from British 20 American
registry with her home port at Tacoma. yesterday.
Five thousand people the ocean dock listened 10
The speeches on the occasion. All the other vessels
of the line are also 10 be transferred. Permission
10 assume American registry was granted by Con-
aress last July but the English Government for
bade the transfer then Il might be construed as
breach Of neutrality. With the signing or the
protocol all objection ceased II Is believed In ship
ping circles that the Northern Pacific Steamship
company Is preparing It's vessels for the Manila
trade when the Philippine Islands are annexed.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-26

TELEPHONE SERVICE AT YOUR RESIDENCE
xats the entire organizations OF large city at your
.~users' ends.-Ady.
New-York tribune., 1898-10-26

ALLsoPPs OCTOBER ALE.
just arrived.
On drauxht nearly syerywheTe.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1898-10-26

Rockwoods Photographs are charming Christmas
presents Avold tho holiday rush LAO Broadway.
-AdYt
New-York tribune., 1898-10-26

HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF POLAND
are received dali, from Names famous SPRING
Advt-
New-York tribune., 1898-10-26
SUPREMACY OF CIVIL POWER

u Brisson then accepted the order OF the day,
proposed by u. Ribot. affirming III" supremacy
the civil over military power. which was
adopted by a vote Of 259 ayes TO noes. Several
of the Deputies attempted TO speak. but their
voices were drowned in the general uproar
An amendment proposed by NJ Berger censur-
ing the Government for not causing the honor