davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
CURES
Nervousness.
Debility;
Strengthens
and Tones
the SYSTEM;
Purifes
the Blood.

Mrs. Mary M. Myers, of Bal
timore, Ohio, writes: II suf-
fered for eight years with nerv-
Gus prostration and the general
debility common to women,
and had such pains in my back
that | could not get around the
house. l used several rem
edies and consulted several of
the best physicians without OBJ
tanning any relief. Paine's Gel.
cry Compound restored me to
health.
II also want to say to all
mothers that Paine's Celery
Compound is splendid medi-
cine for their children"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
SHIPS CARGO AFIRE.
Steamer Piqua Reaches Quarantine
With Flames In Hold.

NEW YORK. Oct THE steamship
Piqua, Capt. Browning, from Mediterra-
mean ports. with a miscellaneous cargo.
arrived at quarantine al 1925 this morn
ing with her cargo on fire At $50 last
night smoke was discovered from the
after hold. and everything was fas!er-
ed down to smother the fire At 8
o'clock the matches on the No. no
blew off. On arriving at quarantine the
steamer asked the assistance of the lire
department.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07

PIERRE. S. D., Oct. g. = The total
amount of cash SO far received by Treas
urer Schamber for the soldier fund is
s25. 297. Besides this, registered warrants
have been sent in from Douglass county
and Faux county amounting to $S0O,
which are not available unless som one
will cash them Other counties have
made appropriations but for some rea-
son have not RENTED. Several counties
have made no effort to raise the amounts
appropriated to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
MR.. MITCHELL RETIREs.
Resigns as Member of the National
Soldiers Home Hoard

MILWAUKEE, Wis; Oct 6.-Former
United States Senator L. Mitchell has
resigned as a member of the board of
managers Of the National Soldiers home
and his resignation will be forwarded
to Cen Franklin, president of the board,
at once. Senator Mitchell has contem-
plated taking the step for some time,
but deferred final action until after the
recent meeting. Mr.. Mitchell expects to
start on a prolonged trip abroad, and this
is one reason for his action in resigning
from the board
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
WRECK At THORPE.
Four Passenger Cars Derailed ana
Three Passengers Injured.

THORPE, Wis, Oct 6.-(special.)-Ma
train No. / on the Wisconsin Central was
derailed at a switch, while approaching
the village limits at noon today. Four
cars left the track. Mrs. c. j. Steff1n, OF
New Kensington, Penn, on her way TO
Portland, accompanied by two Oh ldIen,
received serious injuries to her spine. She
was in the Pullman car which was badly
wrecked. Two others were injured
slightly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
large Lumber Shipments.

DULUTH Mimi. Oct. 6.-In two days
this week about 100000 feet of lumber
were shipped from here in vessels, some
thing that probably breaks the records
of all lumber manufacturing centers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
Seriaus Stalking.

Ottie Dargis and Abram Anderson, two
small boys, were quarreling, young Oar
gis stabbed Anderson with pocket
knife in the right breast. Young Ander-
son is in a precarious condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
Saw Mill Fire.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct 6.-The single cir
cular sawmill plant of the Heinbach
Lumber company burned to the ground
early this morning The plant cost $780,,
600 several years ago and is insured for
$4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07

week up the st. Louis river on hunt
ing trip. His friends returned last night
and reported that Fordham left the party
four days ago and has not been seen
since that time
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
Cheap Rates to Chicago

Only $l150 to Chicago and return via
Chicago Great Western Ry Tickets on
mer, G. A. T. D., Fifth and Robert
streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07

Desperate Attempt at Suicide Made
by minneapolis Mnn.

John b. keeler made desperate at
tempt 10 end his life yesterday afternoon
by throwing himself ,Inder the wheels
of Milwaukee switch engine as it vas
passing the corner OF Fourteenth ave-
nue. south and Sixth street, MINNEAPOLIS.
The attempt will probably end success
fully, as keeler's right leg was cut off
at the hip and his left knee badly
bruised.
Keller is a miller by trade, about lftv
years of age, and has a iii rorcnd life
and two children residing in MINNEAPOLIS
Sunday morning, Sept. i, he made an
attempt to take his life by shooting him
self in the head with q little twentv-two-
caliber revolver. The bullet only inflicted
{. small scalp wound, however. Other
inmates Of the boarding house heard the
shot and rushed into ke4ler'S room inst
as he was pressing the muHz!e of the re-
VOlver against his head Tor The second
time. They took the weapon away from
him ard the pOHce were summoned
When officers John Malonay and Peter
Fox arrived Keeler was coolIy shaving
himself in bed.
Inability tc obtain employment is the
only cause Neeler would assign for his
determined desire % die lie WOULD talk
but little, ard was rocked uI for ATTEMPT
ing suicide, hut the next morning the
pOiice judge granted hir? bis freedom.
and the police have heard nothing from
Neeler until yesterday afternoon when
he stood by the railroad crossing watch
ing the approach Of switch engine, and
as it reached him threw himself under The
wheels before the engineer rea!iznd what
had happened.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
HINCKLEY SET FREE.
No Treaty to Cover His Case Whe1
Offense Was Committed

ROSSLAND, B. c., Oct 6-Charles A.
Eincllley, the bank cashier, who was ac-
cused of rcbbing the West Side Bank of
New York of $4,000, is again free man.
The cffense was committed in 1884, it is
alleged, and 1t is understood now that
others were implicated in the case. Coun-
ty Judge Florin today heard the case and
promptly ordered the discharge of the
prisoner on the ground that when the
offense was committed there was no
treaty that covered the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07

VIRGINIA, Mimi, Oct. 6.-Nels P.
Fordham, young Virginia business
man, left with a party of friends last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
YOUTHFUL RIVALS.
Two Boys Quarrel About n WOma,
and One Is Killed

NEW YORK, Oct 6-Charles Heinz.
eighteen years old. stabbed and fatally
wounded Thomas Kinsella, seventeen
years old, today in a quarrel over a young
woman of whose affections Kinsella
alleged Heinz was trying to deprive him.
Heinz was arrested
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07

vERMILIION, S. D., Oct. 6.-The citi-
zens are making arrangements for big
reception for the members OF Company
A, of the First South Dakota volunteers
who reside in Clay county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
wisconsin Central R'y Rate bulletin

Chicago and return sl15O going Oct
to g. returning Oc.. IA Chicago one way
$3.50 on sale Oct to g. Excursion rates
to many other points for particulars call
at City Ticket Office. 373 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
PROTEST. BY CLERGY
TOO MANY HIGH-PRICED PREACH
ERS TRANSFERRED TO THE
NORTHERN CONFERENCE
my FINAL ACTION DELAYED

Resolution Passed al Minneapolis.
but Later Recons1dered and
Spirited Debate Upon the Pending
Question Is Expected Today
Pruning Committee Reduces Esti-
mates of Minneapolis officials.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
TO CUT OFF SUPPLIES
WHY FLEET AT MANILA IS TO BE
REINFORCED AT EARLIEST
POSSIBLE DATE
PORTS MUST ALL BE CLOSED

Reported to Be Running
Short on Food Supplies-Gen. Fred
Grant Makes Successful Attack
on the Insurgents, Driving Them
From West Bank of linus River,
With Heavy Losses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
WELCOME In WAITING
THIRTEENTH REGIMENT is DUE TO
ARRIVE AT PORTLAND
THIS NOON
CHEEREDe ALONG THE WAY

Word Evidently Passed as to the
Time of Expected Arrival at the
Various TOwns-QuestiOn of Sub
sistence Now n Matter That Is
Worrying the Returning Troops
No Change I'm the Programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-10-07
Q ST u. Z a.
a..,4h. a The Kind You Have Always Bought
' ss': :; ''' Zzz0zzzzw
Latest Chicago Rates Wisconsin
Central.

Chicago and return. .su so
Chicago one NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
Milwaukee one ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. so
Proportionate reduction to all Eastern
and Southern points. Procure tickets at
City Ticket Office, 1878 Robert street
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-18

p,A-. y Hair q survey il Liberty c0urty f6 MOI on
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
THE KENNEDY MURDER.
Prosecution Rests It's Case and the
Defense Will Be Submitted


The preliminary examination of Corne-
Illus Manning, charged with the murder
of Mrs Mary Kennedy by throwing
lighted lamp at her on the night of July
4 in his mothers house, 2141 Jones street,
was continued before Judge Conlan yes
terday. DR.. H. E. Morrison of the Harbor
Hospital testified to the nature of Mrs.
Kennedy's wounds.
Thomas Kennedy, a boy years of age,
and nephew of the dead woman, contra
dicted his uncle in two important par
ticulars. He testified that the fight took
place in the dining room. and that one
lamp was in the dining room and the other
in the kitchen. His uncle when examined
testified that the fight took place in the
kitchen and that both lamps were in the
dining room The boy saw Manning after
the fight on the lounge in the dining room
grab hold of the lamp and turn 1t upside
down and the glass fell off. He and his
brother then ran out, as they were scared
of being burned. When Manning grabbed
hold of the lamp he said, Now | have got
you" He did not see any lamp thrown.
John Tarleton, IA Lick street, testified
that he called at the Manning house that
night and they were all drinking steam
beer. He left before any trouble began.
Sergeant Anderson and Policeman At
fridge testified as to arresting Manning
and the prosecution rested.
Attorney J. n. f. Wilson for the defense
Manning. sister of the defendant, identf-
fed 1t as the door of closet in the din
ing room. Wilson said that the door would
play an important part in the defense.
At Wilson's request a continuance was
granted until Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04

ferries, and seeing a wagon taking up the
center of the road he went to the right.
The driver of the wagon wanted to make
a stop on the north side of the street, SO
when Marquart went to his right the
driver turned his horse TO the left ano the
collision followed. The bicyclist was
stunned by the fall and was SO badly
bruised that ne had to be removed to the
hospital in the ambulance.
The Pacific Mail Company's steamer
barracuda arrived from Acapulco yester-
between Panama and Central American
ports and has come home for an over
hauling.
There was trouble on the British ship
Talus yesterday and when the vessel put
to sea six of the crew were in irons. Ser
geant Bunner and officer MCGOWAN OF the
harbor police went as far as Fort Point
en- the ship and then Captain Stenhouse
said he could handle the gang himself.
front and Captain Stenhouse had some
trouble in getting crew. Six A. B's cost
him $120 IN "blOod money" and when
these men refused at the last moment to
go out III the ship it made the captain
angry. The men then refused duty, so
the police We're summoned and the mu-
tineers were placed in irons The captain
was then in a quandary about getting his
ship to sea, but finally secured some men
from the shore to go as far as the light
ship with him. They made sail on the
ship and then boarded the tug and came
back to the city. Captain Stenhouse told
Sergeant Bunner that as soon as he got
clear of the harbor he would release the
mutineers and put them TO work, so the
six men are now probably standing an
extra watch for the trouble they made.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
GOLD HUNTERS
HOME FROM THE
FROZEN NORTH
Arrival of the Charles
Nelson.
SEALERS AT DUTCH HARBOR
A FLEET OF THEN READY TO
ENTER BERING SEA.
Mutiny on the British Ship Talus'
Six of the Crew in Irons When
the Vessel Went to
Sea.

The Alaska Exploration Company
chartered steamer Charles Nelson arrived
yesterday afternoon from st. Michael via
Dutch Harbor. She brought forty-seven
soldiers of the Third Artillery, who spent
a year In frontier duty on the Yukon, "a
cabin and 10 steerage passengers. Among
the latter were eight unfortunates whom
the Government had to transport to San
Francisco, and the people on the Nelson
say that destitute miners Will nave 10
be brought away from st. Michael in the
fall by the shipload or they Will starVe'
Nothing is known positively about cape
Nome. The quality of the diggings is still
unknown and hundreds of the people who
have flocked there, it is said, will never
make a cent.
Among the Charles Nelson's 103 passen-
gers there was not $15O,00O in gold dust.
Almost everybody aboard had a little,
but in some instances the little they had
cost more than twice its value TO secure
J. w Wilson was the wealthiest man
aboard He has spent fourteen years on
the Yukon and brings out about To,0uO'
1t was only within the last year that his
luck changed, and when he had cleaned
up enough to live On he at once got out
of the Klondike. A. j. Hartman ana w.
L. Devonshire had about $25 900 between
them in dust. and others had drafts ana
small quantities of gold to show for their
home by the Government have tales OF
hard luck to tell. They prospected IN
every camp. but struck nothing, ana Wnel
their money gave out they had to make
the best of their way back to san Fran
cisco.
hours at Dutch Harbor. A fleet of eight
cen sealing schooners was there and
seven more were expected. They We're
all waiting to go into Bering Sea on
August /, when the place was open .io ior
sealing The revenue cutter Grant was
also there coaling. She had been on a
cruise around the Pribiloff Islands and
was going back into the sea With the
The revenue cutters Rush and Wunivak
| Nelson sailed. II the Wuniyak can be
| got UP the river she will winter at Daw-
! SON but there seems 70 be some queS-
| ton about her draft, so nothing mad Deen
done with the steamer at the time OF the
sailing of the Nelson. ~
The Charles Nelson brought down 344i
pounds of whalebone from one of the
| whalefs that met her at Unalaska. Rev
! Raphael Kedroosky, the Russian mis-
sionary at that place, and his wife came
down on the steamer
The crew of the transport Senator was
paid off yesterday. There is some doubt
| as to the sending back of the steamer
! The Government is very anxious to get
many men to the Philippines as quickly
| as possible before the spring campaign
opens, so the chances are that the Sen
| ator will go back. Chief Steward George
! Hume was on the sick list all the latter
! part of the voyage and will start for th'
| springs to-day to recuperate. There viii
be number of changes in the engineer
department and Purser Campbell may no
| go out on the vessel if she returns tC
! Manila.
Captain Batchelder was treated to 6
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
THE REPUBLICANS.
Measures Adopted to Bring Support
to the Delegate Tickets.

The committee on permanent organza-
ton and order Of business which was ap-
pointed by the Republican Advisory Cen
trail Club last Wednesday night, met at
the Union League Club last evening. Jo-
seph s. Spear, chairman. called the meet
ing to order. Maurice l.. Asher, secre-
tary, noted the proceedings. The commit
tee resolved to recommend for permanent
officers the temporary officers elected last
Wednesday night. At the suggestion of
Colonel r V. Eddy the following resolu-
ton was adopted:
Resolved, That the Republican County
Committee of the city and county of san
Francisco be and they hereby re-
ouested to notify by circular or otherwise
the Republican electors of said city and
county Of the names Of the candidates in
the various districts for delegates to the
forthcoming local convention who have
been regularly chosen as such candidates
under the regular Republican organization
of said city and county.
The announcement was made that there
would be meeting of the Republican
County Committee at Shiels Hall this
evening, hence a subcommittee was ap-
pointed to present the foregoing cesolu-
ton
An address or appeal to voters in each
Assembly District will be issued to-day
by the Central Republican COMMITTEES
and Citizens Republican Leagues of San
Francisco. The appeal is signed by
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
The Charles Nelson Making

surprise at the Government wharf yes
terday morning. few days ago he
shaved off his mustache and his many
friends said it improved his good looks
considerably. Imagine his astonishment,
however. when nearly every employe on
the wharf put in an appearance yester-
day with a clean upper lip. Harry Scott,
superintendent of the dock, was the first
TO arrive and Batchelder had to look at
him twice before he recognized him.: A
few minutes later, along came, Port
Steward Bussell and right behind him
was Captain Dunn. the chief stevedore.
When Captain Batchelder saw that they
also We're clean shayen he began to
r. r. Patterson and Joe Matthews came
along minus any hair on the upper lip,
he was disgusted and boarded the hos
Dital ship Relief. All the gatekeepers de-
cided to shave off their mustaches last
night, so there should be a clean-shaven
force on the Government wharf to-day.
laid up in the Harbor Hospital for re-
pairs He started up Clay street from the
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
ddress contains these words:

address contains these WoruS:
A grave responsibility rests upon the yot-
org Of San Francisco. Upon them depends
whether men shall be elected TO office who
will faithfully carry out the provisions OF
the new charter Ihat se n',,nicipaIitY
with almost regal powers. Appointments
and removals of subordinates VIII Vii, resi- srea al
tIry Will be practically under his control;
there will not be a department OF the local
government over which the Mayor may not
exercise his dctatorial authority. The man
who wields such tremendous power must
come from the people direct No boss must
be permitted to have the naming of such
an. Office: no man must be given the Office
who insolently claims 1t months IN ao-
The next Mayor OF San Francisco must be
named only after calm and thoughttul de, de,
liberation by a body composed of the best
and wisest citizens, after careful consider
alton shall have been given to the quail
also must other officers be selected. Such
procedure will only be followed by the
iican Leagues. Not one of them win enter
the convention bound down to any man mar or
any faction, Their sole incentive VIII ,a,6 be
DDS OF the bosses and to provide COM
petent officers of unimpeachable honesty
+ ]. Morehouse. president of the Thir-
+ieth District Central Republican Club,
strenuously denies that his club has en-
tered into a compromise with any other
organization. ,,,. 1,.,.-
Renublican Club last night the executive
committee reported that ii had organized
with Percy Beamish as, chairman; p. b
Smith as secretary ana FRANK Eau as
treasurer. Permanent headquarters has
been established in Mission Turn Verein
Hall. -, -
rrbirfv-flrst Assembly District met last
night in Trades Hall 1859 Mission street
for the purpose of eeetng delegates tf
John f. Collins presided and f. H Do
berty was secretary. Speeches were deliv-
cred by E. H. Pendergast, L. A; TAYLOR
Louis Berger and d. c. Van Nostrand
Songs and recitations were rendered by
Joseph Deasy, Walter Smith, A. A. Fried
lander and John Roach.
A largely attended meeting of the Reg
ular Republican Club of the Thrty-sixtl
Assembly District was held in kolandt
Hall, Twenty eighth and Church streets
last night. Charles E. Myers presided
A resolution was adopted opposing th'
Endorsement of any city, State or Fedora
official as candidate for delegate to tn
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04

Company and American District Tele-
graph Company to run their wires over
head
President Dohrmann of the association
was present at the meeting and explained
that In drafting the ordinance the mer-
chants had desired to remove all unsightly
poles. but to do so by a method that
would work the least expense to the COM
panies that maintain them The proposed
ordinance, he said was merely the first
step in the right direction, and other COM
pariies would be included when the move
ment was we'll under way.
The ordinance will come up on it's final
passage on Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
OF
THE CORNEA
Magical Cure Of a Difficult
Eye Trouble by DR..
AbOrn.

One of the most important branches OF
medical practice is the treatment OF the
eye and the cure of ailments to which the
human optic is subject In this practice
DR.. Aborn of 554 Sutter street has become
proficient to a marked degree.
The following testimonial as to DIT
Aborn's qualifications in this respect is
given:
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. 1899
To Whom 1t Nav Concern: This is to Ger,
tify that DR.. Aborn 554 Sutter street. cured
nv left eve in two days as by magic. Ny
trouble was ulcer of the cornea. which caused
me great agony. In two days treatment by
Dr. Aborn 1 was thoroughly cured.
EUGENE B. PHIPPS,
II Elwood street.
All diseases of the eye are successfully
treated by this well-known specialist, ana
ali who are suffering from weak, sore or
infamed eyes. specks. films, granulated
lids or dimness of vision will find 1t to
their interest to consult him.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
In the Divorce Court.

Frances Leonard has been granted
divorce from Robert D. Leonard ON the
ground of desertion. Louisa j. Colquhoun
has applied for a divorce from Robert e
Colquhoun, alleging failure to provide as
as cause of action.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
HE NEEDS ANOTHER BOOST, SAM.

municipal convention. Some thirty or
forty names were offered by the members
present for the twenty-three delegates to
be elected at the primary election to be
held on the Sth inst. A committee con-
sisting of F. A. Elliott, Charles Pierce,
William Wright. n. r. Doolittle, George
Hughes, John Sykes and Peter Sheridan
was appointed to select the candidates of
the club for delegates to the convention.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
WIRES GO UNDERGROUND.

The Street Committee of the Board Of
Supervisors yesterday decided to recon-
mend for adoption the original under
ground wire ordinance framed by the Mer-
chants Association, despite the allega-
tions that have been made that the pro-
posed law had clause in It which would
permit the San Francisco Messenger
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04
ESTATES OF THE DEAD.
Wills of P. II. F. Nau an Elise
Braunschweiger Filed.

The will of P. II. Frederick Nau, who
died July g. leaving property valued at
sS00O was filed for probate yesterday
Decedent bequeaths his personal effects
to his daughter, Mary Nau. The residue
of the estate is devised, shane and share
alike, to his children, Mary, John B., Anne.
Ada and Sidney James Nau.
The will of Elise Braunschweiger, who
died July 27, was also filed for probate.
Decedent's estate is valued at $4,000. 1t
is bequeathed in total to Hermann Braun
schweiger. husband of the deceased.
Dear Madam: ''Pegamoid" says come!
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04

MILLS COLLEGE AND SEMINARY-Grants
diplomas and conters degrees. Rare oppor-
tunities offered in music. art and elocution-
catalogue to MRS. c. T. MILLS, President.
Mills College Postoffice Alameda County,
Cal Thirty-third year. Fall term opens Au-
gust 9 1899.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-04

HOLMES College of Oratory-Term opens
August /; eocution. literature. rhetoric. ply
sical culture. Deisarte, vocal music, piano.
violin Journalism practical acting, stam-
mering Corrected: is Instructors: degrees con-
ferred: day and evening classes. Address sec
retarY for catalogue. Odd Fellows bldg s. F.