davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
NEWS OF FOREIGN NAvIEs.

Four submarine boats are to be built
at Rochefort after plans submitted by
Engineer Maugras. They have been
named Farfadet, Gnome, Kerrigow and
Lutin, and are different from the Mar
whal type, of which no more will be built
until the original has established it's
utility.
Vickers at Barrows are utilizing the
once-famous transatlantic liner Alaska
as a boarding house for workmen in the
shipyard. The ship is fitted up with din
ing smoking, reading and recreation
rooms, and has thus far one hundred
rooms for boarders, who are charged
SO so, So rs or 81 week, according to size
and location of rooms. Further extern
sion of the project is contemplated.
The German Emperor has ordered a
change in titles of the lower grade naval
officers "Kadett" will henceforth be
STYLED ''see kadett," the former see
kadett" as "faenrich zur see," the
''unter lieutenant zur see as lieutenant
zur see," and the lieutenant zur see" as
''ober lieutenant zur see." The new titles
are those used in the Austrian navy, but
they appear somewhat cumbersome when
compared with those in the British and
the United States navies.
The naval authorities at Portsmouth
dockyard are investigating the mysterious
disappearance of two confidential signal
books from the depot ship Duke of Wei
lington. A similar incident occurred about
two years ago, the thief was discovered
and the books recovered. The missing
books are the signals in use of the navy
but they are not the secret code, which
are very carefully guarded under lock and
key and for which the captain is held per-
sonally responsible. There is, however, q
manifest uneasiness shown by the naval
officers who are trying to locate the miss
ing books
The Marine Engineer of London is au-
thority for the statement that during the
recent British naval maneuvers one OF
the IL 900 ton cruisers fitted with Belle
| vile boilers required only three minutes
to increase the speed from to Is knots
| The Japanese armored cruiser Idzuma
of $3.50 tons was launched at Elswick Sep
tember 10. Her dimensions are: Length
400 feet breadth, 6S feet inches; draught
! "a feet inches. The engines are of 14,50(
horsepower to give a speed of 20% knots
and the armament consists Of four 8-inch
guns twin-mounted in barbettes, fourteen
6-inch quick-frers and seventeen II.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23

conscious of their real worth, the Germans must
watch the development Of foreign states. They must
make sacrifices for their position world power,
and, abandoning party spirit, they must stand united
behind their Princes and Emperor"
The speech gives notice that William is not willing
that the United States, Russia and Great Britain
shall be the only world powers 1t is his intention
that Germany shall be partner in the spoils.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

Orrheun-"yaudeyille
Caifornia-'A Breach OF Promise"
Columba-"A Mix White Flag"
Tivoi-"La Belle Helene"
Alcazar-''Tbe Three Ausketeers."
Grand Opera House-''The Conspirators."
Chutes and TheaterYaudevie every afternoon ana
venng
Olympia. corner Mason and Ellis streets-Speciates
Central Park-Steepechase and performances
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
AUCTION SALES.

BY Butterheld-Monday, October 22 at 10 o'clock.
Furniture a Franklin
BY day Il o'clock. Horses. at corner
Tenth Bryant
By S Watkins-Tuesaay o'clock 1915
Mission
BY Easton. Eldr4dge & CoTuesday. october "a. at 12
o'clock, @ Estate 63S Market
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23

Another appointee OF the Dan Burns Board Of
Health has distinguished himself at the Receiving
Hospital This time the police authorities the
cusers They claim that the brutal nacton of "Dr."
Fred Starr was directly responsible for the death of
Mrs Pauline Hornech.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23

The vice admiral in the japanese navy
| receives $1,000 and a chief boatsWaln IN
the United States navy is entitled TO Sl9oU
a year after twenty years service. 1t IS
evident that only wealthy persons can
serve on such absurdly small pay, and
that it is for honor rather than emolu-
ments which induces Japanese to become
officers in the navy.
The trials of the American water-tube
boiler in the British torpedo-boat Shell
drake have terminated with satisfactory
results after a very exhaustive test, tabu-
lated as follows:
-Four runs of 1000 miles under 1900 horse
power.
TWO runs of 1000 miles under 1900 horse
power
Two runs of 1000 miles under 1000 horse
power.
One run of 1000 miles under 225o horse
power.
Only three Of the four Babcock & Will
cox boilers were used, and the primary
object of the tests was to ascertain the
coal consumption under varying horse
powers. The first series of trials gave
1.5S pounds of coal per horsepower per
hour; the second series showed 1.60
pounds; the third test as low as 1.56
pounds and the fourth gave a consump-
ton of 162 pounds, all of which trials
gave more economical results than
cylindrical boilers. Another test was made
to ascertain the time required for the
boiler under full power to cool off suf1-
GENTLY to enable the removal of leaky
tubes. The fires were suddenly with
drawn, the water blown out and in
twenty-four minutes several caps had
been taken off ready for drawing the
tubes. The average time. required to
take out tubes was found to be ten
minutes
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23

The Supreme Court of Massachusetts has decided
that wife suffer pecunary loss in the aiena-
ton OF her husbands affections. There must be a
great many gold bricks among the husbands OF the
Bay State
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23

The art centers of the old world will soon be stirred
to their very depths result OF the present activity
in California. great many things are being done
in oil.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23

There has been, perhaps in the political his
tory OF San Francisco time as now, when the
present incumbent" was so fercely and numerously
abroad in the land
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23

HOTEL DEL CORONADO-Take ADVANTAGE
OF the round-trip tickets. Now only $50 bv
steamship. including fifteen days board at no.
tel; longer stay. s2 SO per day Apply at 4 New
Montgomery street, San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
ems. Winslow's Soothing svrprv

Has been used for fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while Teething with
perfect success. 1t soothes the child, softens
the gums. allays pain, cures Wind Collie reEu-
lates the Bowels and is the best remedy for
Diarrhoeas whether arising from teething or
other causes For sale by druggists in every
part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25e a bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23
Cal. glace fruit SOC per Ib at Townsend's. +.

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by tue
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 80 Mont
gomery street. Telephone Main 1912
yes, that's Guggenthrop. He made
fortune once by inventing road scraper"
What did he do with his money!"
He sunk it in a sky-scraper. Chicago
Tribune
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23

where's the proprietor?" asked a man
as he entered Glasgow restaurant.
He's gone hame to dinner, sir replied
a waiter.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23

If local Democratic orators persist in mixing their
metaphors in their encomiums of Mayor Phean his
Honor will be everything from ship OF state to an
Uitander.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23

It is now clear the Upton luck won't do to bet
in yacht race.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE:
FERRY LUKENS JR...............29 Tribune Buildlni
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23

CHICAGO NEWS STANDS.
shermRn House; O.. Co.. Great Northern AHs0
Fremont House; Auditorium Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23

NEW YORK CORRESPONDENT
6. G. Herald SQuaI
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23

NEW YORK NEWS STANDS.
Waldorf astoria Hotel; A Brentano 81 UnioA souAr'
Ect
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23

c. GEORGE KROGNESS.
hnnaser Foreign Advertising, Marquette Buildina'
ChoeRo
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-23

WASHINGTON ID. c. OFFICE. .WeIIinEton hote
i. L. ENGLISH, Correspondent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-10
A STOLEN TEAM FOUND.
Livery Rig in Which the Written
Burglars Escaped Found Near
This City.
Horses Nearly Dead From Hunger
and Thirst--Had Been Without
Food Several Days.
Had Eaten in ] wo the Tree to Which
They We're Hitched, and a Por-
tion of the Harness.


Word was sent to the city Monday
evening to the effect that team of
horses hitched to double seated buggy
had been found in the woods east of
town. City Marshal Jones and Consta-
BILE Nicholson went out at once to in
vestigate. and found that the rig was
the one stolen at Written by burglars
last Wednesday night
The team was found about a half
mile east of the Nicholson's ford
bridge, where it had evidently been
abandoned. The horses had been
hitched to tree at a point away from
the road and in the heavy timber. A
farmer who was out looking for his
cattle ran across the team Monday
evening. One of the horses was down
and was unable to rise, and both were
almost dead from thirst and hunger.
They were given immediate attention
and after small amounts of water had
been given them at stated intervals
both appeared to feel much better
1t is probable that the horses had
been hitched In the woods and had been
without food and water since last
Thursday some time, or for period Of
four days and nights. Last Wednesday
night the store of NJ. l.. Barnes, at
Written. was broken into and the safe
was blown open. but the burglars Sc
cured only q small amount of plumber,
presumably being frightened away be-
fore finishing their work. a team Of
ponies belonging to Liversman Giroes-
beck and hitched to a double seated
buggy. was taken by the robbers and
| in this way they made their escape.
The team was traced TO this city the
| following day by the owner. but here
| the trail was lost.
1t is supposed that the horses had
been driven until they were exhausted
and that they We're abandoned in the
woods where they Mould not be found
for several days. The crooks probably
returned to this city and resumed their
Journey on a train. The horses had
eaten everything they could reach, in
4 Guiding brush and weeds, and had
! gnawed the small tree to which they
1 We're tied completely in two. One of
the horses had also eaten all of his
halter within his reach Had they not
/ been found when they We're they would
probably have died within few hours.
In the buggy when il was stolen We're
three overcoats. one of fur and ting
others of cloth. All three of these gar
ments were found in the buggy. the
thieves evidently not desiring TO be
burdened with them.
The owner OF the property happened
Ito be in the city Monday evening and
lat once took charge Of hts horses One
fof the animals was So i'll, however. that
lit did not recover from the effects Of its
lhardships. and this morning at IL
to'ciock it died. The other horse was
/ brought to town this afternoon. with
1.-THE buggy and other property, and will
4 be taken back to Written.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-10
FOSTER ARRIVES HOME.
One of Marshalltown.s Party OF
Gold Seekers speaks of Ed VANS


Injury.
Mr.. F. w. Foster. of Ontario father
of Mrs. Will Strang, of this city. who
has been in Alaska With the party of
gold seekers from this city, has arrived
home and passed through this city ac-
companied by Mrs. Foster, joining his
daughter here and going to Chicago to
attend the fall festival.
MIR. Foster reports that r. T. Barber
had come out from Cape Nome To the
coast, but when he left he was not
aware as to his plans. whether he ex-
pected to remain on the coast this win
ter. or return to his home. Mr. Ben
jamin, he says. is coming home. but
he is not sure about Will Michaels.
He may remain in Alaska all winter
The Roanoke, on which the members
of the party that return will sail, ex-
pected to arrive in Seattle today, but
the plans We're changed and tickets
have been sold up till today. 1t is quite
likely, Mr. Foster says, that something
will be definitely known towards the
latter part of the month. Mr. Foster
says that Ed Vail is getting the best
treatment possible, and that he has the
best of doctors. Mr.. Foster, how
ever, did not know anything more
about his condition than is known
here. for he left Alaska on the Is ult.,
or the same day on which the letter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-10
Grain-o Brings Relief.

to the Coffee drinker. Coffee drinking
is a habit that is universally INDUCED
in and almost as universally Injurious.
Have you tried Grain-O? 1t IS almost
like coffee. but the fleets are just the
opposite. Coffee upsets the stomach,
ruins the digestion, affects the heart
and disturbs the whole servous system.
Grain-O tones up the stomach. aids di-
gestion and strengthens the nerves.
There ID nothing but nourishment in
Grain-O. It can't be otherwise. Fifteen
cents and . cents per package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-10

was written home by Mr.. e. G. Abbott
He does not speak as encouragingly,
however, as Mr.. Abbott did in his let
ter. Mr.. Foster says that there is some
talk of the skin-grafting process being
used to further the healing of the in
jured arm, and that each member of
the company had expressed willing
ness to donate an inch of skin if 1t
would do the sufferer any good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-10
COFFEE HEART.
Many People Think They Have Heart
Disease.


Disease.
MY husband and | used to drink
Mocha and Java coffee at 40 cents 4
pound. We made it strong and always
had ii for breakfast; sometimes in cold
weather for luncheon and dinner A
form of heart disease came on to both
of us. Husband complained Of his
heart missing a beat sometimes and
that he could not sleep after drinking
coffee for the 6 O'clock dinner. had
pains at the heart, and Very peculiar
smothering sensations, frequently ac-
lcompanied with sick headache. My
physician forbid the use of coffee, and
we We're put on Postum Food Coffee.
with the result that both husband and
myself have fully regained our health
and our hearts are all right and perfect
now.
II have reached such perfection in
making Postum that husband can not
tell either by look or taste whether he
is drinking fine coffee or Postum, and
he is a connoisseur in coffee. We drink
Postum two or three times day and it
never pals on our taste.
"A good many people make Postum
in very slipshod manner: that is.
they dash little into the coffee pot
and let it bubble up a little While and
serve it. but that makes the --LATEST
kind of a drink. On the contrary. when
four heaping teaspoons to the pint of
water are used and the Postum allowed
to boil fully fifteen minutes after the
boiling begins (not counting after 1t is
put on the stove but after the real boil
ing begins) then one obtains a beverage
that is worth while.
IT have no objections to your using
my NAME" Mrs. j. NJ. Courtright. 500
Third street. S., Minneapolis, MINI.
Postum is sold by all f1rst-class gro
Gers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-10
GOVERNOR sHAW's VISIT.
for Ills Address
"Wednesday Night Complete.

Governor shaw will be given hearty
reception on the occasion of his visit TO
Marshalltown Tomorrow night, wnen he
will address the citizens at the 0deon
theater Governor Shaw has been
drawing immense audiences during the
present campaign and his ability 70
discuss the political issues in an i'm
passioned. sensible manner is making
him friends. While Governor SHAW
makes no pretentioas TO oratery, he
talks to the people IN an original way
that interests and instructs. The meet
ing will open at O'clock and that hour
should find the Odeon packed 10 the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-10
THE NOVEMBER Jury.
Forty Names Drawn for the COMM.
Term of the District Court.

Term OF the District Court.
The county officials have drawn tn
petit jury to serve at the coming No
vember term of court, as follows:
T. b. Sherlock, Marshalltown.
w. A. Fuller, Jefferson.
II. c. Patterson, Marshalltown.
l.. Schneider, Marshalltown.
II. w. Moninger. Marietta.
Jared Elicit. Marietta.
G.. r. Haas, Marshalltown.
William NJ. Dickinson, Logan.
T.. r.. Welch, Marshalltown.
G. b. Adair, LeGrand.
S. l.. Brush, Timber Creek.
A. Lang, Marshalltown.
A. j. Hoover, LeGrand.
w. A. Cope, Linn.
c. III. Hull, Marshalltown.
Dave Rhoods, Eden.
j. S. Kunkle, Marshalltown.
Elmer Betz. Marshalltown.
j. Kirkendall, Washington.
A. n. Parrett, Marshalltown.
r. c. Jones, Marshalltown.
w. l.. Beye, Jefferson.
n. Hodgins, Bangor.
John Carpenter. Linn.
f. l.. Lynn, State Center.
q. w. Beasley. Marshalltown.
Charles Kleepsie, Vienna.
A. w. Hausafus Marion.
n. G. Pickard, Marshalltown.
C. C. Paul, jefferson.
stephen Shank. Timber Creek.
j. r. Knight Vienna
Fred NJ Way. Marshalltown.
r. G. Jerome, Marshalltown.
J. S. Parsiow, Marshalltown.
w q. Dakin, State Center.
S. w. Myers, Washington.
John Elliott. Marshalitown.
c. O. Frazer, Marshalltown.
George Gregory Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-10
BOUGHT A COAL YARD.
Hampton Bros. Engage in the Coal
Business.

Negotiations were. concluded yester-
day whereby l.. D. and F.. j. Hampton
became owners of the William Elgin
coal yard, located at 412 South Center
street They will keep a complete stock
of coal, wood, lime, cement. sewer pipe.
hard wall plaster, fire brick and fire
clay. blacksmith and charcoal. l.. d.
Hampton is well and favorably known
here and his brother will move to this
city from Gearing in the near future to
make it his home. The new firm will
doubtless be well patronized, as both
mariners are hustlers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-10
Green ns Grns..

Employer Fer lunch you will have 80
minutes.
o,Toole-And how will OF ate thin
sor?
Employer Eat what?
O'Toole- Til t'irty minnets. Chicago
News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-10

Joseph stockford, Of Hodgdon, Me,
healed a sore running for seventeen
years and cured his piles of long stand
ing by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
salve. 1t cures all skin diseases Sold
by F. Il. Wiley, postotiice druggist. and
George p. Powers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-22

They regarded hides as a by-product
which benefited the packer and not
the farmer. The manufacturers did
not look upon free hides as a solu-
ton.
so far as the shoe business is con-
cerned," he said, 'it needs no protec-
ton. We are able to produce shoes in
competition with the world. We can
underseu the English in their home
markets. But as arranged the tariff
discriminateS against American manu-
cent, but when the hides are tanned and
exported the duty is rebated. That is
to the interest of the foreign manufac-
turer."
The improvements in machinery, he
said, have resulted in shortening the
seasons of labor. With the present num-
Der Of shoe plants the shoes necessary
to supply the consumption can be man
ufactured in four months. The price of
shoes had decreased. This was not on
" due to Improvement in machinery
and lesser labor cost but to improve
ment in tanning processes.
Speaking of the change which had
taken place since the Introduction of
machinery, Mr.. Eaton described the
conditions in Lynn in the old days when
every man made a complete shoe. The
shOemakers were all independent, all
politicians. Henry Wilson was a shoe
maker and said every shoemaker in
Lynn was fit to be a United States Sen
atOr. Now the hard, driving work at
=
ity to exchange opinion and they be-
came narrow necessarily. The employ
ment of child labor was also a great
evil. Socially the conditions of the
workmen could not compare with the
old days and it was growing worse.
He thought the hours of labor should
be shortened to six hours. He said there
could not be any great improvements in
wages and shortening of the hours of
labor that the consumer would not pay
for Only five per cent of the shoe
workers were organized.
Mr.. Eaton expressed the opinion that
alien labor had broken down wages in
New England, although in the shoe
business the proportion of for
eign born workers was not over fif-
teen per cent. He would feel more in
terest in restrictive legislation, he said,
if he had any confidence that immigra-
ton laws would be enforced. He
thought the provision of the constitu-
ton of Massachusetts requiring towns
to support, maintain and employ those
unable to support themselves should
be enforced. He did not think antitrust
agitation would benefit the laboring
men Campaigns might be won or lost
on the issue. but the tendency was to-
ward concentration The only thing
which could be done. he thought was
cial privileges great aggregations of
capital enjoyed
William H. Allen, Of Brooklyn,
member of the Knights of Labor, teS-
tilted that he had been instrumental in
the organization of the protective Ia
Dor which favored a restriction of i'm
migration. He favored restriction on
economic grounds. Most of the aliens
underbid American labor and did not
assimilate with the people of this coun-
try He produced some figures to show
that foreigners returning home or send
ing money home took out of the coun-
try Sis. 900 600 each year. The Lodge
bill was not severe enough He favored
complete exclusion, and if he could
have mis- way would even expel some Of
those who were here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-22
WORRY FOR SAMPSON.
Fears That Admiral Howison VIII
Take the Honors on Dewey Day.

New York. Sept. pa special to the
Times from Washington says:
A dispatch received at the navy de-
partment from Rear Admiral Howison
is worrying the officials there.
Admiral Howison, entirely uncon-
scious of the CONSERVATION his news
will carry to those who have been as
sorting that he will not get to New
York until after the reception Of Ad-
miraI Dewey, announces in this mes
sage that he has left Barbados on the
Chicago for New York. This is the last
thing that the friends of Admiral
Sampson wanted Everything has been
arranged to have Sampson, in his ca
pacity as the hero and victor of San
tiago, greet his brother hero of Manila.
Admiral Schley will be in New York at
that time, but in no official capacity.
He will be there simply because as an
American citizen he has an inalienable
right to stand on the sidewalk and see
Dewey go by
Nothing had occurred to mar the
spectacle of one hero greeting another
and welcoming him home until this dis
quieting news was received from Howl
son. HOWiSon is SIMPSONS senior and
if he gets there before the celebration
he will outrank that officer and take
command. The naval regulations re-
quire it. Howison is simply an old
friend of Dewey and would like to be
on hand When MS trlen0 mas MS tr1-
umph.
The navy department officials have
pointed out, whenever this danger was
suggested, to Howison's itinerary,
which calls for his arrival on October
9Th. and have confidently proclaimed
he viii not get there before then, not
withstanding the fact that Howison
has been ahead of his schedule right
along. They are now busily engaged in
figuring out that he can not get to
TompkinsviIle in less than eight days,
but others think he can do it easily in
seven.