davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
TRIAL OF MRS. STORKE
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
District Attorney Squire and Senator
Boyce Begin Arguments to
the urV.

SANTA BARBARA June 20.-Argu-
ments in the Yda Adds Storke libel trial
began this afternoon. District Attorney
Squire in his closing address said all the
witnesses who appeared for the State had
testified to facts and their evidence had
not been shaken in the least by counsel
for the defendant. He declared the de-
fense had tried to throw the crime upon
F. n. Gutierrez and Grant Jackson. who,
he said, were dragged in to arouse
doubt in the minds of the jurors as to
who the guilty person really was. lie
spoke of the serious nature of the crime
and said the main object of the defendant
was to do all in her power to injure DR..
Winchester.
Senator Boyce, for the defense. after re-
viewing the evloence of the State, told of
Storke. Turning to the testimony OF The
odore Kytka. the handwriting expert, Mr..
BOyce attacked severely the admission of
such evidence. He drew a striking pic
ture of the present state of the French
republic. nearly rent by the Dreyfus scan
dal, telling that it was through the test-
mony of Government handwriting experts
that the crime was fastened upon the un-
fortunate captain. He said the expert,
like the attorney, was hired to promote
a purpose and for the same reason that
it is said the attorney for neither side
can be believed, so the testimony of the
expert should be suspected. The Senator
spoke from 2:40 until o'clock, when
court adjourned until tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
UNFAIRNESS OF THE
ASSESSOR IS ALLEGED

BOISE, Idaho. June 2O-The Governor
has made the following promotions in the
Idaho Volunteers resulting from the va
cancy caused by the resignation of Cap
tain Schattner of Company B. First Lieu
tenant Edward Q. Martinson of Company
B, to be captain of Company b; Second
Lieutenant Robert D. Stanton of Com
pany b. to be first lieutenant of Company
e; Private Chipear Wilcut of Company
B, to be second lieutenant of Company B.
Judge +. Mcbride of Spokane, repro
senting the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Min
ing and Concentrating Company, to-day
applied to United States Judge Beatty
and secured an alternative Injunction
against NJ. j. Dowd, Assessor of Shoshone
County, restraining that official from sell
ing the property of the Bunker Hill ard
Sullivan Company for delinquent taxes.
The writ is made returnable in San Fran
writ sets forth that the assessment made
by Assessor Dowd and equaliZed by ne
county board is Illegal.
The petition for the writ contains the
following statement, which, in view IF
the condition of affairs in Shoshone
County, is very significant: That the dts-
elimination against the complainant in
these valuations is born from the fact that
these mining companies which employ Ia
bOrers and miners in their mines and min
ing operations known as members of labor
unions only had their property assessed
of like character and class of that of the
complainant at about 80 per cent less than
the complainant and. as affiant verify be-
lieves. that this was done willfully as
punishment because the complainant com
pany refused to exclude from its emplO.'-
ment miners and laborers who did not be-
long to such labor organizations.
Proceeding, the petition states that
Dowd and the members of the Board of
County Commissioners were elected by
the miners union. and that those officers
have Disseminated against the Bunker
Hill and Sullivan because of the latter $
refusal to employ only union men.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
VICTIMS OF POWDER
EXPLOSION INFERRED
Company's Generosity to Relatives
Of Men Who Lost Their
TiueS

SAN RAFAEL, June 20.-The funeral of
Thomas Morrisey and John and Edward
Secomb three victims of the explosion
which destroyed the works of the United
States Smokeess Powder Company last
Saturday took place to-day from the un-
dertaking parlOrs of Coroner Eden. A large
assemblage was present to show respect to
the memory of the dead and the caskets
were buried beneath a profusion of floral
offerings The interment was at Mount
OliVet Cemetery and the Seconds father
and son, were laid to rest together
The powder company has borne all the
expense of the funeral, as well as that
of Frank Hollenbeck and the expense in
Cured in sending his remains to the home
of his mother in Martinez. Mrs. Secomb
and her three daughters have been given
a life lease Of their home near the powder
works with the exclusive privilege of con-
Quoting a clearinghouse there.
Frank Webster, one of the men injured
in the explosion, took turn for the worse
to-day and it is feared the roll of deaths
due to the accident may be increased to
five. He was very feVerish all day and
suffered so much from his burns that he
was unable to eat anything. The burns
on the back are deep and may result in
paralysis and death.
John Farrell with the exception of
being sore and stiff, is fast improving.
1t is said the company intends to erect
a giant powder factory in place of the
smokeless powder mill at an additional
cost of several thousand dollars. The site
may be changed to Point San Pedro, on
the McNear property.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
TRIAL OF WARDNER
RIOTERS BEGINS
Eight Accused Miners
Arraigned.
MURDER AND ARSON CHARGED
CASES GROW OUT OF BUNKER
HILL DISASTER.
Reddy Announces That He Will Move
to Quash All the Grand Jury
Indictments, and Secures
a Brief Continuance.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WALLACE. Idaho June 20.-The court
room was filed this afternoon when John
Cronin, Joe Eelia, George Crad1ock Alex
NJ. lnman. James Cozzaglo and Pau,
Corcoran were arraigned. Separate in
dictments against each were read charS-
ing them with the murder of James
Cheyne, the Bunker Hill man killed dur
ing the riot April 20 at Wardner. Similar
indictments charging them with the nur-
der of Joseph Schmidt. a miner killed the
same day, were also read.
Next came the blanket indictment
charging these eight with arson in burn
ing the Bunker Hill boarding house and
another charging conspiracy to intimidate
employees of the Bunker Hill mill and
frlghten them into quitting work.
The indictments showed that forty
seven witnesses were examined before
the Grand Jury
Counsel for defense asked for time in
which to plead. but Judge Stewart would
not grant beyond l o'clock Thursday
afternoon, although he said if the defense
allowed.
Colonel Reddy said it was his intention
to move to quaSh the indictments, and
he would not have time to prepare so
many separate motions if he continued
the work on the cases against the Sheriff
preparing motion to duash the citations.
Court adjourned until tomorrow morn
ing with the prospect of no business be-
fore Thursday afternoon. but with a pos
Sibility of the Impeachment cases COM
ing up tomorrow.
in Missouri to work in the mines arrived
tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
ANNUAL RALLY
Of THE ELKS
Grand Lodge Meeting
and Reunion.
entertainment Is VARIED
EIGHT THOUSAND WILL JOIN
IN The PARADE.
Mayor Zeigenhein of st. Louis We'll
comes the Visiting Herds and
Turns Over the Keys of
City an Breweries.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ST. LOUIS, June 20-Thousands Of
members of the Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks are here from every prom
inent city in the country to attend the thir-
ty-first meeting of the Grand Lodge and
reunion of that order. which began here
to-day and will continue throughout the
week.
Various kinds of entertainment and ex-
cursions have been provided for the Wis
itors by the local lodge. Tomorrow there
will be a grand parade, in which it is eX-
pected 5000 Elks will participate. There
will also be prize drills and band contests.
For the latter event at least twenty bands
have assembled. Twelve thousand dollars
in prizes will be distributed among these
contestants and to participants in the pa
rade.
The opening exercises We're held to-day
at the Olympic Theater, which was crowd
ed with badge-bedecked Elks and their Ia
dies Rev r. G. Roscamp, grand chap
lain, of Kokomo' Ind, offered prayer;
Louis 2. Aloe, chairman of the local eX-
ecutive committee, made the opening ad-
dress of welcome. He was followed by
Mayor Henry s Zegenhiein, who who wei wei
to them the keys of tn city and the
breweres. Burt W. Lyon welcomed the
visitors on behalf of the St, Louis lodge;
Hon. John Calvin of Cincinnati, the
grand exalted ruler, responded. He
thanked the Mayor and local Elks for
their hearty welcome and then went on 10
say:
1.-THE order of Elks has been more mis-
understood more censured and more ac-
cused by those who do not know it than
has any other organization in existence.
On the other hand 1t has been more
praised more commended and more loved
by these who do know it than any
other organization. Many people have
thought that it was merely a convivial
organization with no serious objects or
purposes. This is a great mistake. The
ground work and foundation of the order
is the great golden rule of life, DO unto
others as you would that they should do
unto you
After Sketch of the Past" by Meade
D. Detweiler past grand exalted ruler,
and "A Glimpse Into the Future, by
Hon. Howard McSherry of New Bruins
wick IN. j. Lodge, the Grand Lodge
went into secret session.
The first thing taken up in secret
session was the annual report of Grand
Secretary Reynolds. This showed total
membership of $4,000 divided among SIG
lodges. During the past year seventy-six
new lodges with a membership of II 900
have been added to the roll. The report
of the grand treasurer was also read.
The consideration of new constitu-
ton was made a special order for to-
morrow afternoon.
The vote on the place for holding the
next Grand Lodge was also made a spe-
cial order for Wednesday afternoon. The
conclave then adjourned to p. m. to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
TRAIN ROBBERS
ARE CAPTURED 3
Two Desperadoes Are
Surprised.
OVERTAKEN BY A POSSE
WINCHEsTERs COMPEL THEM TO
SURRENDER.
The Prisoners Answer the Description
of the Brothers Who Held Up
a Union Pacific Train
in Wyoming.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BUTTE, Mont, June pa special to
the Miner from Billings, Mont. says;
Word was received here last night that
two desperate-looking characters answer
ing the description of the two brothers
advertised in the reward of $4,000 each,
dead or alive. for the hold up and robbery
of the Union Pacific fast mail train near
Rock Creek WyO., recently. were in hid
ing on a ranch about three or four miles
from Red Rock, in Beaver Head County.
Sheriff Pyle being away at the time, 2.
posse was at once organized by Undi1
Sheriff r. J. Moore to effect a capture. 4 \
special train was made up and left here
at II o'clock to take the posse to Red
Rock. arriving there about midnight.
They at once started for the rendezvous,
which was reached at about daylight.
The robbers were asleep, and on retir-
ing had taken their arsenal off. When
awakened they were gazing at the miz-
zles of six or seven uglY-lOoking Win
chesters with resolute and cool men be
hind each of them. When called upon 10
surrender they doggedly assented, as II
was impossible for them to do otheTwiS3e.
The robbers were on foot and had the
appearance of having had hard time OF
it. as they looked to be completely worn
out and in a half-famished condition.
The posse with their prisoners arrived
at Red Rock about 6 o'clock this evening
and had to again resort to special SER
vice in order to get the prisoners 70
place of safety which they did about IL
o'clock tonight landing them safely IN
the tail here where they will be held TO
await further instructions and ldentlnca-
ton.
From all descriptions received up to
date Mr. Moore is confident he has the
right parties and expects to come IN LOT
a slice of the big reward offered LOT tne
capture of the perpetrators OF one OF lie
most daring and cleverly executed tram
robberies of this time as we'll as one OF
the best-paying jobs to the participants.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
EDITOR TO ASSIST
IN TAKING CENSUS

y AN RAFAEL June 20.-Stephen
H. Olmsted, editor of the Marin
Journal, received formal notifica-
~ ton to-day that his candidacy for
Deputy Census Director of the
Third Census District of California
has been indorsed by Senator Perkins
and Congressman Barham This in
dorsement is equivalent to an appoint
ment. Olmsted was selected from field
Of twenty-five candidates.
Editor Olmsted is a native of Allen
County, Ohio, and is AZ years of age
He came to California in 1888 and en-
tered the journalistic profession at San
Diego where he served eight years as
a CITY Councilman. He purchased the
Marin Journal from w. c. Brown last
wear. Olmsted is a stanch Republican,
and his recognition at this time is said
to be a result of the aggressive fight
he made for protection during the last
campaign.
The Third Census District embraces
the counties of COlusa, Del Norte,
Glenn. Humboldt. Lake, Lassen, Ma
rim. Mendocino. Modoc Napa, Plumas,
Shasta. Sierra. Siskiyou. Solano, So
noma, Tehama, Trinity and Yolo. Act
ual census taking will not begin until
next April, but vast amount OF pre-
liminarv work will be done in the
meantime.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
GOULD GIRL AIDING
REVOLUTIONARY PLOTTERS
Friendly Dinner Given to Deroulede
to Hiue the Motives of the
Castellanes.

NEW YORK. June 20.-A cable to the
Journal from Paris says: A revolution
airy gathering assembled tonight at
Count and Countess Boni Castellane's. S.
The ostensible object was a friendly din
ner to Deroulede, who has just returned
from the country. All the Castelanas,
old and young, are trying to get him to
corrupt the army against the republic at
the July IA military review. President
Loubet will probably instruct the incom-
ing Ministry to stop the annual review
Count Castellane always leaves town
after the Grand Prix, but in order to
cover his schemes and the revolutionary
conspiracy, he has given out the infor-
nation that he will leave Paris in his
yacht for the north of Scotland on July
16. Anna Gould is paying the expenses
not only of her husband. but of all the
Countess
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
GIVEN THE STANFORD
HAIR OF ECONOMICS
Frank Albert Fetter Accepts a Per-
manent Professorship at
Palo Alto

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, June 90
II was announced to-day that President
David Starr Jordan had appointed Frank
Albert Fetter to the prOfeSsorship of
economics. This appointment is of great
Importance, for DR.. Jordan has been try
ing for some time to make Professor Fet-
ters position in the university permanent.
During the past year Professor Fetter
offered Courses in the elements of eco
nomicS, transportation, advanced eco
nomc theories and charities. Professor
Fetter to-day announced that he would
give the following courses, all of them
to continue through the year: Elements
of economies. economic history, dealing
with American and English phases of the
subject, and advanced economic theory.
Professor Fetter was the first one to
hold the President White fellowship in
political science, then newly established
at Cornell in honor of Andrew d. White,
now the United States Commissioner at
the peace conference at The Hague He
took the degree of Phi. NJ at Cornell in
1892 and went to Europe, studying in
Paris and in the German universities and
taking his Phi. D. al the University of
Halle in 1894 Since then he was instruc
tor at Cornell for one year and head of
the department of economics at Indiana
University for three years and acting pro-
fessor of economics on temporary ap-
pointment at Stanford during 1859.
During the past three weeks Professor
Fetter has been doing some investigating
III Sodll L TIullClSCO- SoHCci iiiilS tllio WOIh
re said to-day:
"In connection with five students have
made beginning toward sociological field
work We took a portion of the district
south of Market street and prepared
map of it's social features, illustrating the
character of the business and extent and
nature of the social influences at work.
This work is TO be carried and it is
hoped that from a careful study of the
slums in this manner some work can be
inaugurated to better the condition of the
people who live within them"
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
SADLER IS SANGUINE.
Believes the Nevada Recount Will
Not Unseat Him.

CARSON. New, June 20.-In the Gov
ernorship contest the morning session Of
the Supreme Court was devoted to an ex-
animation of the ballots of Douglas Ccun-
ty Sadler discovered one ballot belong
ing to him. which was admitted by both
sides Eastfork Precinct developed Sow
eral ballots for Mcmillan with words writ
ten on them. They were laid out for the
courts decision Washoe County was
taken up. Mcmillan had a big plurality
there In Wadsworth Precinct Sadler fled
eighteen objections to McMilans three
and several undoubtedly will be sustained
as the ballots are written upon. Huffakcr4
Salt Marsh and Glendale showed only
three defective ballots, which were oh
jected to. The Washoe County vote viii
take up tomorrow. and Storey will fol-
low Although Sadler has lost a number
of votes he figures on a material gain.
as he has 1000 votes to recount in McMil-
lan's precincts.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
CAPITA STOCK INCREASED.
Oahu Sugar Company Is Enlarging
It's Scope.

HONOLULU. June 13.-At a special
meeting of the directors of the Oahu
Sugar Company held on Wednesday it
was decided to increase the capital stock
to s., 500 900 New stock to the amount Of
81 200, 900 will be issued. moiety of which
will be paid up shares to the present
stock holders. The other $500. 900 will be
in assessable stock placed on the market
the proceeds to be expended in erecting
two additional pumping plants. These
will irrigate 1000 acres of land.
The stock market for the past week has
been without special feature. Transac-
tions have been comparatively few and
none large. Oahu. in anticipation of the
increase OF capital stock, showed a little
of q furry.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
vagaries of an Insane Mind.

STOCKTON, July 20.-Bele Crispin to-
day filed a petition in the Superior Court
asking to be appointed guardian of Mrs.
Sophia Wright, alleged to be an incom-
petent. Mrs. Wright is suffering from
religious hallucinations and is said to
have become violent about the time of
the Seventh Day Adventists camp meet
ing. She has been insisting that she pos
sessed power to restore sight to the blind
and has been insstent in wanting to try
her cure on a blind man. She is already
in the asylum and the petition relates to
the care of her property.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
DETECTIVES TELL OF
SPRINGS ADVENTURES
Suit for Divorce Against the San
Josean Heard Behind Closed
Doors.
SAN JOSE. June 2O.-The 81

SAN JOSE, June 2O.-The suit for di-
vorce Of Emily T. Spring against H. NJ
n. Spring on statutory grounds began be-
fore Judge Lorigan behind closed doors
to-day Two co-respondents-the Misses
Bahrs Of San FranciscO-are named in the
complaint. but as yet their names have
not been mentioned in court.
Mrs. Spring was the first witness. Her
testimony merely related to her mar
riage with Spring in 1891.
Detectives =. J. Curtin and Bloomfield
were on the stand the rest of the day.
They told Of the shadowing of Spring
with a young lady in San Francisco.
inev were sure it was not Mrs Spring.
Spring and his fair companion had at dif
ferent times visited the Oberon, the Pabst
Cafe and various other places of amuse-
ment.
Mrs. Spring will take the stand again
tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
WOMEN
ADVISED
FREE.
Call or Write.

all physiological processes may take place
without pain. Hudyan relieves pain during
menses. Hudyan corrects irregular menstru-
alton. Hudyan is the greatest earthly boon TO
women who run down. sickly, weak. pale.
nervous and deblitated. a result of those
disorders peculiar to their sex, because Hudyan
is a positive cure. Hudyan increases the ap-
petite. it tones the entire system.
HUDYAN is for sale by druggists SOC a pack
age or six packages for s2 so.
If your druggist does not keep Hudyan, send
direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO., cor.
stockton. Ellis and Market SITS, San Francisco,
Cal
YOU MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOC
TORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE OF
CHARGE. CALL OR WRITE.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
The Hawaiian Exhibit.

HONOLULU June 13-Hon. A. s. Cleg-
horn is recovering from a fortnights ILL
ness of the grip. He will probably leave
on his duty as president of the commits
sion to Omaha some time in July. Secre-
tary Logan hopes to leave with the Ha-
waian exhibit in the Mariposa on the 23d
inst. A goodly collection, for the short
notice given given by Commissioner Mus
tead from Omaha, Is anticipated.
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
Ends Life With Giant Powder.

REDDING, June 20.-News has been re-
ceived here of the horrible suicide of Will
liam T. Speaks at Iron Mountain some
time last night, Speaks blew his head off
with giant powder. The mangled remains
were found this morning Speaks was
81 years of age and unmarried He was a
miner by vocation. He had worked in
this vicinity for twelve years and re-
Gently acted as keeper at a mine at Iron
Mountain. No reason is ascribed for the
suicide,
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
Challenge Cup for Automobiles.

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Cor
GCn Bennett
PARIS, June 20.-At meeting of The
committee of the Automobile Club de
France held yesterday ii was announced
that a challenge cup of the value of 10. 900
francs had been presented to the club tor
an international team race Every club
In countries where autOmibilism is in
honor will select a team to represent il
In this race, where the challenge cup will
he the only prize
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21

This is Of interest to all women who are
anaemic in other words, to women who are
pale, thin, nervous and sickly Anaenia is
paleness and is usually associated with those
irregularities and weaknesses to which women
alone subject.
Anaemic people have not enough blood. and
what blood they have is thin and watery
Note the symptoms-Headache dull or throb-
der eyes Gig. q. hollow cheeks dig a fut
tering of heart Gig. ~. impaired digestion
Gig. 81, weakness of limbs Gig g. Other
symptoms are dizzy spells, nervousness. sleep
lessness. costiveness, loss of appetite, lack of
energy and general weakness
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
Coal Sent to the Newark.

snecial Gable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett.
VALPARAISO, June 20.-The general
director of the Chilean navy has received
a cable dispatch from Ancud. stating that
in accordance with the Governments or
ders, the gunboat Pisagua. having on
board officers and a boats crew from the
United States cruiser Newark and bear
ing 200 tons of coal. started from that
port at o'clock Sunday morning for Port
Low to supply the American warship with
means to continue her voyage
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
Rice's Mission in Hawaii.

HONOLULU, June 13.-F. A Rice of the
California State Board of Horticulture
is here to obtain the services of Professor
Koebele, entomologist for the Hawaiian
Government, for his State. Mr. Rice
failed to keep an appointment with the
Board of Agriculture on Saturday to dis
cusS the subject,
The San Francisco call., 1899-06-21
Rabbi LEWIS Visit.

HONOLULU, June 13.-Rabbi Levy is
greatly enjoying his visit to the islands.
Rev. W. M. Kincaid, pastor of Central
Union Congregational Church, has ten
dered the distinguished Hebrew clergy
man his pulpit for date to be arranged.