davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-28
DANGER OF FRICTION
REPORTED REMOVED

LONDON, Oct, 27.-Although nothing
official has transpired regarding the
deliberations Of the Cabinet council
yesterday, the Times says it may be
taken for granted that the decisions
reached are in full agreement with the
policy formulated in the recently pub
lished blue book.
The Daily Mail understands that an
arrangement has been arrived at which
removes all danger Of friction with
France.
The Rome correspondent of the Times
says: l learn that Prince Louis Ma
poleon, who was supposed to have re-
Joined his regiment in Russia, is really
at Geneva, where he was raised. on
special security, a loan Of such dimen-
sions as excludes the hypothesis of it's
being to be REQUIRED for private pur-
poses. Prince Louis has long been a
candidate Of the Bonpartists for the
French throne in preference to his
brother, Prince Victor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-28
"COIN" HARVEY HAS
NOT BEEN REMOVED
Chairman Jones Says He Is Still in
Control of the Democratic
National Finances.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Oct N.-United
States Senator Jones, chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, arrived
in this city lAhs evening. The Senator
authorized the following statement in re-
gard to the published statement in vari-
Gus newspapers announcing that he had
removed Mr.. Harvey from the manage
ment of the affairs of the ways and
means committee of the National Demo
cratic Committee, and that he had an
nounced the scheme conducted by Har-
vey was a rare disappointment to him
and that Ex-Governor Stone of Missouri
would take Mr.. Harvey's place on No
vember l. Senator Jones stated that the
whole story was a fabrication, without
a semblance of truth in it. He said he
went to Chicago a few days since to look
over Mr.. Harvey's plan, as he felt great
interest in it's success. So far from being
dissatisfied with Mr.. Harvey or his plans,
he was, in fact, very much pleased with
both and that careful examination of
what has been accomplished and the
plans for future work had inspired him
with the utmost confidence in the sue
cessfui movement, and he wishes all
friends of the cause to know that the con-
fidence felt by him in Mr.. Harvey at the
time of his appointment has only been
confirmed by patient investigation of his
work. The statement that there has been
any friction between Mr.. Harvey and
himself, or that there had been any fric-
ton on any material point or want of
confidence in Mr.. Harvey, he says, is a.
fabrication and entirely without founda-
ton in fact.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-28
RETURN OF
THE AVENGER
OF GORDON
General Kitchener at
London.
WELCOMED BY VAST CROWDS
BRAVO, HERBERT" AND "GoD
BLESS YOU, MY BOY"
Police Have Trouble in Rescuing the
Hero of the Soudan From the
Enthusiastic Throngs
at the Depot.
WELCOMED BY VAST CROWDS
BRAVO, HERBERT" AND "GoD
BLESS YOU, MY BOY"
Special Dispatch to The Call.

DOVER, England, Oct. 27.-GeneraI
Lord Kitchener Of Khartoum arrived
at Dover this afternoon from Paris and
was frantically cheered by the enthu-
siastic crowds of people assembled to
welcome him home. He was met at the
landing-place by Major General Sir
William Butter, the military COM
mander of this district, and the Mayor,
corporation and local functionaries
Later General Kitchener was presented
with an address of congratulation.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-General Kitch-
ener arrived here this afternoon and
was greeted by the commander in chief
of the British forces, General Lord
Wolseley, and other high military Off
GERS. The Grenadiers formed a guard
of honor at the railroad station, and
General Kitchener received an ovation
from the enormous throngs of people
assembled to welcome him back from
Egypt. The scene of enthusiasm was
almost unprecedented
The crowds at the Victoria station Of
the London, Chatham and Dover Rail-
road was so dense that the police were
unable to cope with them. The bar
riers and the police Gordon were carried
away together, and the multitude
surged into the reserved portion of the
station.
AS the Sirdar issued from the royal
waiting room, expecting to step into
his carriage, he found himself con-
fronted with an impenetrable mass,
cheering, gesticulating and shouting,
Bravo, Herbert; God bless you. my
boy Cheers for the avenger of Cor
dom" and kindred cries. His face
beamed with pleasure at the popu-
lar greeting. When he attempted to
make his way through the crowd his
hat was mashed i'm and the police
had to save him forcibly from the
crowds of the enthusiastic guards. who
endeavored to carry him on their
shoulders through the throng.
All attempts to clear a passage were
futile. The Sirdar was forced to re-
tire, and was finally smuggled out Of
the station through a distant corner of
the building.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-28
PROSPEROUS NEW MEXICO.
Governor otero Shows Why State
hood Should Be Granted.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Ex-Governor
Otero of New Mexico, in his annual report
10 the Secretary of the Interior, vigorous
s. renews his representations for the ear
~ admission Of New Mexico to Statehood
and portrays the undeVeloped resources
of the Territory awaiting capital.
He estimates the total population of the
territory now at 282, 800, including an In
dian population of Is 900.
OF the HOO officers and men from New
Mexico in the war with Spain at least
one-half were National Guardsmen. The
report enbodies letter from Colonel
Roosevelt. written from Santiago under
date of July 18th, commencing the be-
havior of the New Mexico troopers in the
Rough Rider Regiment. The report lays
special stress on the possibilities Of irri-
CATION and says all the water now use
iessly running away, shortly will be utii-
lied to the highest degree. Meanwhile
individual enterprise is erecting a multi
tory
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-28

NEFF MEETS SAN
JOSE REPUBLICANS
Compliments the Good Government
League Upon It's Splendid
Work

SAN JOSE, Oct. 27.-Jacob Neff, the Re-
publican candidate for Lieutenant Gov
ernor. was a caller at the headquarters
of the Republican Good Government
League to-day. He was accompanied by
Captain Ellis and Mr.. Colnan of San
Francisco The old warhorse of the Re-
publican party met many orchardists and
farmers, who assured him of their sup
port. Mr.. Neff complimented the Good
Government League upon the work it was
doing and especially praised the fine ban
ner across the street and cards bearing
his picture and that of Gage issued under
direction of Mitchell Phillips.
The members of the Good Government
League have requested the State Central
Committee to have Major Frank Nc
Laughlin preside at the Gage meeting to
be held Tuesday night. The majority of
Republicans in the county also favor Mr.
Mclaughlin for chairman, and his presid-
ing would be the means of making many
votes for the Republican State ticket. The
Republicans of Santa Clara County have
been split in two under the leadership of
Rea and the Mackenzies. It is believed
that should the state committee send Ma
jor Mclaughlin here to preside at the
meeting the Republicans would be reunit-
ed so far as the State ticket is concerned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-28

| labor, and that all efforts at an adjust
ment by arbitration have failed.
CARLINVILLE, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-The Coro-
fourteen days, holding an inquest on the
bodies of nine of the victims of the riot
at Virden, October u, between miners and
guards of the Chicago -Virden Coal Com
pany, returned verdict this evening
The verdict in each instance was that
the deceased came to their death by gun
hands of parties unknown to the jury.
No one was censured and no recommends
tons were made to the Grand Jury. The
Grand jury will convene November in
special session to investigate the causes
of the riot
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-28
NO MORE IMPORTED LABOR
DECLARES HE WILL USE FORCE
TO PREVENT 1T.
Says He Will Riddle With Bullets
the First Trainload to Cross
the Illinois Boundary
Line.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

MADISON, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-"I reiterate
that I will not tolerate this wholesale inn
portation of foreigners into Illinois, and
l hear that another mob is to be brought
into this STATE such as was taken into
Virden 1 care not on what railroad it
comes, or for whom, will meet it at the
State line and shoot it to pieces with
Calling guns"
So declared Governor Tanner in a
speech delivered before 1900 auditors gath
cred at the Knights of Pythias Hall in
this city. It was the concluding state
ment of address largely devoted to a
defense OF his course in the recent strike
in Virden. The Governor reviewed at
great length the causes leading up to the
rioting. He held the operators to be at
fault in their dealings with the strikers,
and then, reVerting to his acts when the
crisis came, said:
When the United States Government
found it necessary and deemed it best to
forbid the Importation of foreign labor
into this country, 1 felt L was fully justi-
fed in the course l took at Virden. That
trouble never would have occurred if the
negroes had not been brought here to
take the places of white men. The i'm
portations were representatives of the
scum Of the country, do not propose to
allow the operators to bring these people
here, and I took what 1 considered and
still consider the proper means TO prevent
it."
Then followed his uncompromising dec
laration that any train entering the State
under similar conditions in the future
would be met at the border and shot to
pieces with Calling guns.
CHICAGO, Oct. N.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say: The coal operators of
Illinois, interested in the Virden, situa-
ton, are preparing a petition to be pre-
sented in the United States courts for an
injunction to prevent Governor Tanner
from interfering with the importation of
laborers to take the places of men form
erly employed at the seat of trouble.
The present step is deemed necessary by
those about to take it, because as they
ssy, the Governor has reiterated his de-
termination to forcibly keep out imported
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-28
Fen under the Wheels.

SACRAMENTO, Oct. IA young Eng
lishman. who gives the name of Arthur
Jones and who says he has been in this
received injuries by a train which ii is
believed. will prove fatal. Jones attempted
to board moving freight. train at Elk
Grove to steal ride He slipped and fell
under the wheels, and the lower part of
his body was frightfully mangled.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-28
solano Nominations Legal.

SUISUN, Oct. 27.-The protest which O.
B. Powers filed with County Clerk Halii-
day last week against the printing upon
ballots to be used at the general election
In November of the names of either the
Republican or Democratic nominees for
Constables or Justices of the Peace,
legal and in violation of the political code
of the State of California, has been re-
ferred to District Attorney Devlin and he
has advised Clerk Halliday to have all
the names placed on the tickets
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-28

.Anotber big feature in the
Juvenile Department will be q
lot of sturdy Scotch Cheviot
Suits, made in the double
breasted fashion. for lads be-
tuOeen the ages of 8 and Is.
The REFER fashion for little
chaps betUeen the ages of 6 and
12, and an extra pair of pants
to each suit. Not one of these
suits can you match IN this
town under 81; the trousers
woxJd cost you 81. There's So
IN sight.
NE say for both suit and e.r-
ira trousers Friday and Sat
Urday
$3.50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-28
ADDRESS TO coLoRED MEN.
Afro-American League officers Speak
at MarYsVille.

MARYSvILLE, Oct. 27.-T. B. Morton
of San Francisco. secretary and founder
of the Afro-American League and J. ].
Neimore of Los Angeles, president of
that organization, addressed the colored
voters of this city at Hopkins Hall this
evening in the interest of Gage, Neff and
RepUblicanism. Both interested the large
audience several hours with their very
convincing arguments.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-28
$780,.

Of course you'll find some
exceptional features in listers,
in Winter Refers. in Wtnte ?
Top Goats. In fact, Yot'W find
the BIG store on this Friday and
Saturday bristlieg oUer with
seosona5te temptations, Nth
tempting prices to buy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-28
Decides a Registration Case.

MODESTO, Oct. N.-Superior Judge
Minor to-day handed down a decision in
"a registration case, in which he held that
all persons who registered prior to fifteen
days before the election We're entitled to
vote. BY the decision 1879 names are added
to the Great Register. No appeal will be
taken.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-24
Tie Rev. Irl r. Hicks

Annual Almanac and monthly paper,
Word and Works, are now.known from
sea to sea. We are pleased to call the
attention OF our readers to the almanac
for 1899, now ready. It is a splendidly
printed and illustrated book Of l16
pages and the storm forecasts and dia-
grams and astronomical and scientific
matter are superior to anything that
has ever been seen before in 25-cent
book. His monthly journal, Word and
Works. is one OF the best literary. home
and scientific magazines in the country,
besides containing his monthly storm
forecasts with explanations. The sub
scription price OF Word and Works
is 81 per year and copy Of the Hicks
Almanac is sent as a premium to every
yearly subscriber. Single copies, 10
cents. Price Of Almanac alone,a %
cents. Send your order to Word sand
Works Pub. Co., 220l Locust Street,
st. Louis. Mo.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-24

A Washington dispatch says
that Ex-President Benjamin Har-
rison has been retained by Vepe-
zuela to represent that govern
ment before the arbitration COM
mission that sits in Paris within
a short time to settle the dispute
between Great Britain and Vene-
zuela over boundary lines. Gem
eral Harrison is said to have re-
ceived a retaining fee of 500, 900.
Ex-Secretary Tracy is said to be
an associate with General Harri-
son, and his retainer is reported
to be $4,000.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-24
The Amendments.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: The
Argus-Leader has secured COM
plete returns from thirty-seyen
counties on the amendments. The
vote of these counties on the
question OF woman suffrage is as
fallows:: Yes, 1859, no 16,9o2
IA majority of 3,433 against
suffrage. The indications are
that this majority will be IN
creased rather than diminished
when all the returns are in. 1t
may be set down as certain aud
settled thai the amendment has
been defeated by a vote which
is decisive when.it is remembered
that the only campaign made on
the question was made for it.
On the state saloon proposition
the vote is exceedingly close.
Those same 81 counties give a
vote of Is, 948 for the amendment,
and Is, 425 against it. The ma
jority in favor of the amendment,
therefore, from these counties is
523. Additional returns may de-
feat the amendment or increase
its majority. It is quite impossi-
bic to estimate how any county
will go.
The initiative and referendum
has carried by a tremendous ma
iority.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-24

its government in that particular
and they would have more than
held out against us, and our pres
ident would have felt that his
hands were tied to some extent at
least. Locally, the combination
has beaten the republican party
and we continually see statements
and hints through the so-called
silver press, accusing the repub-
licans of disloyalty to the state
because they are loyal to the ma
tion. Considering the source of
such accusations we can stand
it, for we do not believe perma-
nent prosperity in Colorado pos
sible unless the nation is fairly
prosperous also. But the issue
for the present is past and settled
and for time we shall have
political peace. .--Longmont (Colo.)
Ledger.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-24

We have had the political
fight. AS nation the republi-
cans have won again, and that
means very much. It is an en-
dorsement Of President McKin-
ley's policy in the war with Spain
and in the actions of the U. S.
branch of the peace commission
in claiming all that we have won,
even to the Philippines. If the
democrats had won the house of
representatives it would nave
made a bad mix, for it would have
been the same as telling the
Spauiards that the American peo-
ple did not endorse the actions al
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-24
Trusts in a Free Trade Country.

Persons who have insisted, in
season and out, that protection is
the father Of trusts will be
bothered to explain how trusts
continue to flourish in Great
Britain. Another of these com
binations Of capitalls IN process
of formation among the dyers of
the Bradford district, and at last
accounts only one large dyeing
firm was standing out. The fact
is that trusts are born Of strenu-
pus competition, and if, as is
taught BY economists. .of the Man
|chester school, competitions is
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-24

For the first time in ten years
the machine shops of the Reading
railroad, at Reading, have been
put on double turn. For the past
two weeks the 1000 men in the
several departments have put in
eight hours week overtime. We
were not hearing such reports
two years ago, when the election
of Mckinley and republican
congress was being fought by
Bryan and free silver, and free
trade democracy Clearfeld PA
Raftsnian's Journal.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-24

whetted by free trade, Great
Britain should be the natural
home for trusts. Certainly no
conditions should be more favor
able to growth. of trusts than
those produced in Great Britain
by the intense industrial rivalry
that country is meeting, both at
home and abroad, from the United
States and Germany. Greater
economy in production is an in.
dustrial necessity for the United
Kingdom. -New York CONNER
cial Advertiser.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-24

The townships Of Opp and
Gabel, in Mcpherson county, the
home of Chairman Herried, cast
their full vote for the republican
state ticket, 7o and "a votes re-
spectively. In the two townships
there were 137 votes against
woman suffrage and none for it;
las against the state running the
saloons and none for; 139 against
the initiative and referendum and
none for. In Turner county Dol
ton township cast thirty-6ve votes
for Phillips and none for Lee.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-24

There is a rumor in circulation
that Judge Palmer contemplates
moving to New York. The Herald
dislikes to see the judge leave the
state, altho' he has made many
political blunders, beginning with
the little one which resulted from
his camping" at Swan Lake.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-24

Aguinaldo is reported as having
threatened to declare war against
the United States as soon as the
Spaniards are all withdrawn from
the island.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-24
The state canvassing board
meets at Pierre 4 Thursday, Dec. 8.

Gov. Lee has caused the cases
against Ripple, Mavhew and
Anderson to be dismissed. No
evidence tosconvict, and election
is over.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-24

The Longmont tColo.l Ledger
says that Boulder county this
year cast twice as many republi-
can votes as it did two years ago.
The silver state will be in line
in 1900.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1898-11-24

The president and Secretary
A1ger have decided to recommend
in their messages to congress
that the standing army be in
creased to 100, 900 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
POTGH RIDERS FUNERAL.

The funeral OF Alfred NJ. Judson. jr., one OF
the Rough Riders who died at Montauk Point on
Thursday last took place yesterday morning from
the home of his parents. No @'2 west high'y-
ninth-st The house crowded TO the street
with the friends and sympathizers OF the family.
On the pavement outside were drawn up part oil
the company of the Rough Riders 10 give TO their
lost companion the military honors Of burial Sew
eral Of the members of the Womans Natiohai
War Relief Association were at Montauk on
Thursday and heard OF the death of one OF the
Roosevelt regiment. but were unable TO find out
the mans name. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred NJ Judson.
ST. had been trying for some time TO ascertain
the whereabouts OF their son: they had closed their
country house and returned 10 town to be as near
az POSSIBLE TO all sources OF Information on the
movements Of the troops. but up to Friday morn
ing last of the young man had been op-
tained The mother totally unprepared Tor
the awful intelligence She read In the morning
papers among the notices OF deaths that had oc-
CURED at Camp Wikof the day before. the name OF
her
country and the nigh principle the soldiers In this
ttes that surrounded the bier Of the young sol
dier was a design sent by the Daughters Of ISL
the anchor and star of their order in living bloom
The women OF the New-England Society gave the
emblem OF their associate In the form OF flower
flag Some of the gifted singers Of the day con-
tributed the music. giving, among other things.
the chant Rest In the Lord"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-24
AUTUMN-BLOOMING ORCHIDS.

Five OF the six species Of the Spranthes or curl
ing orchid, found in this State In blossom In
the fall months. but only two belong exclusively
to the autumn. 1t is for this that the
Spiranthes 0adies' tresses generally considered
an autumn flower. The most beautiful Spranthes.
as we'll as the most common is the s. cernua. which
opens its fragrant full. white blossoms under the
clear blue skies Il October and blooms like the
azure fringed gentian In the greatest perfection
when the quiet light
Succeeds the keen and frosty night"
The purity OF the flowers of the 8. cernua. -
well their fragrance, has given 1t the name %
Wild hyacinth in some parts Of the country.
The earliest Spiranthes blossoms In June. In
July. the g. romanzoviana is in blossom and IN
August two other species the grassy Splranthes and
the tiny s. gracils, begin TO bloom. The g. cernua
and the s. simplex flowers OF September and
October. Their quaint. twisted flower stalk. spike
Of snowy white flowers and grassy root leaves at
what rare broad-eaved species of June, which 10
out OF flower. Any plant OF this genus In
flower this month Is the S. romanzoviana, the
grassy Spiranthes the 5. gracilis.
The s. romanzoyiana may be easily recognized
by the groups of three into which its spike Of
flowers Is divided.
OF the two other species OF August the grassy
Spranthes is distinguished by it's d-nse flower
spike and Its height, which is often two feet. while
the s. gracilis Is rarely eighteen inches high and
has an extremely slender, one-sided spike.