davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-11

James B. Eustis had for As years been
best known to the people of this country
as lawyer and politician, an intense
partisan and a Democrat Of the strongest
sort. He took an early interest in poll
tics, was always active, aggressive, I'M
compromising and most intense In de-
nouncing unfaithfulness to party. With
his positive nature, he was always pro-
nounced in his views and was heard and
listened to as party leader, adviser to
the Southern Confederacy, educator and
legislator.
He was horn in New Orleans in 1884
and after being graduated at the Har-
ward law school was admitted to the bar
in 1886. He entered the Confederate
service as Judge advocate on the staff Of
General Magruder and was afterward
transferred to the staff of General Joe
Wheeler, with whom he served until the
close of the war. He then resumed the
practice of law and served in the Louisi
ana legislature. He was a prominent
figure in the reconstruction era in Lou
isiana. having been one Of the committee
which went to Washington to confer with
President johnson on reconstruction mat
tiers.
After six years of service in both
branches Of the Louisiana state legisla-
ture he was in 1877 elected to the United
States senate where he served two terms.
After his congressional term he devoted
himself to the practice of his profession,
but never for moment lost his interest
in politics.
In 1884, while professor Of civil law in
the University of Louisiana, he was again
elected to the United States senate His
term expired March 3, 1891. While in
the senate he served on the foreign af-
fairs committee and made special study
of diplomatic matters.
President Cleveland was so impressed
by Mr.. Eustis' ability and knowledge Of
diplomacy that at the beginning of his
second term, In 1893, he appointed him
ambassador to France, which position
Mr.. Eustis held through the administra-
ton. When he returned home, he again
took up the practice of law in New York,
being admitted to the bar in 1897.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE. First Class Boarding House
doing GOOD business. Two minutes walk
tlom Post Office. Good reason for selling
Inquire at this office.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-11

TO RENT.-Tenement of five rooms up
stairs on Elm Street known as the Cave house.
Spring water. Also down stairs tenement of
live rooms will he vacant Sept. 18th. Call on
DR.. A. +. Field at 8 Merchant Street. l13tf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-11
To Rent.

TO RENT. The two offices formerly oc-
cupied by Mrs. l.. l.. Green in the Eastman
Block. 1l9tr
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-11
WHOLESALE STOCK
NOW COMPLETE,

Country miliners will find it much
to their buying advantage to visit our
Millinery Department for their fall
stock. Everything in Golf Hats. Hat
Frames, Fancy Feathers and Wings,
Buckles. Plumes, Ornaments, Fancy
Silks, Ribbons, Braids, and all kinds of
Millinery Findings at New York whole
sale prices. Buying direct from the
factories we own our goods at the same
prices as wholesale houses.
COMBINATION CASH STORE
COMPANY.
BARRE, VERMONT.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
EXPANSION AND CHEAP LABOR.

Why should we pension the Sultan OF
Sulu, and yet try TO deprive Aguinaldo
and the Tagals, his followers, of their
rights? The former are savages, while
the latter are quite enlightened, and are
far more able to carry on an organized
government than are the Cubans, to
whom we promised self-government. AS
insurrectionists now, they must later be-
come citizens, unless we stop in our fool
hardy course, entering into a competition
with our laborers, which is more to be
dreaded by them than that of the Chi
neSe. AS citizens of q common country,
those who are now the loudest expan-
sionists are probably the very ones who
can best use the cheap labor there, and
under the constitution sell the products
of that labor here in direct competition
with the products of our labor.
The anti-eXpansionists believe no good
can come to us as people by the mas
terry and annexation of the Philippines.
We do not wish so much good African
blood spilled, the burden of taxation in
creased or an imperial army maintained.
for the purpose of annexing some unwill-
ing faraway people, who can do us no
good, except few, and by exploitation.
We believe the action contemplated to
dishonor our constitution to be essential
ly criminal aggression, and that it will
lower our standard of labor. We think
the result can but lower our national
manhood, and that as lovers of our coun-
try we should do our best to discourage
these evils.-F. w. Moffitt, in the Chicago
Journal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

Industrial paralysis from which did not begin to
recover until protection restored.
1t Is to be noted that while Haveneyer asserts that
protection is in the interests of trusts generally he
was careful to repeat than that his company
derives no benefit from the tariff whatever. All other
trusts may be spectators of the public through the
means afforded by protection, but not his 1t thus ap
pears from his statement that the only trust OF
whose business he at all competent to speak one
that not built UP by the protective system, nor
Is maintained by that system, is in any way de-
pendent upon it..
The argument that protection is OF advantage to
trusts has in it this much of truth Protection is de-
signed to promote and to benefit all American indus
tries and so far as trusts those
are benefited. They not, however, the creatures
OF protection They exist in Great Britain under free
trade abundantly in this country There are, IN
deed, good reasons for believing there would be
greater number OF industries dominated by trusts in
the United States under free trade than under pro-
lection, because free trade would break down and de-
stroy in all lines OF industry many of the smaller es-
adjustments now competing with the trusts.
The Hayemeyer evidence, therefore, while making
a pretty good campaign document for the Bryantes,
is not likely to help their to any great extent
1t deals with subject long since threshed out and
adds to it only lot cha not worth refreshing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
THE TARIFF and THE TRUSTS.

LENRY O. HAVEMEYER, president of the
| American Sugar Refining Company has evil
IDENTIFY become so panic stricken by the Bryan
lite attack trusts that he is willing to say do almost
anything to turn the attack in another direction In
his evidence given before the Industrial Commission
on Wednesday he sought to give a new turn to
demagogue clamor by denouncing the protective
tariff and picturing that scheme by which the
people plundered.
1t goes without saying that Mr.. Havemeyers words
will be warmly and eagerly taken up by the dema-
gogues OF the press and OF the stump. The orators
and the editors who but short time ago coupled his
name with that of Rockefeller as frightful examples
Of the plutocracy Of trusts will begin to laud him
as Daniel come to judgment and every sentence of
as If it were gospel text Havemeyer will be an
authority for the Bryantes, and while they denounce
every other millionaire in sight, they will except him.
along with the OF silver mines, because of his
contribution to their campaign OF discomfort
There is nothing in the Havemeyer statements
The charge that trusts outgrowth OF protection
an old one Cleveland made it in his famous phrase
about the Communism OF pef" and it was made by
other freeraders before him. 1t was in fact one of
the arguments used against the protective tariff with
persistence and clanor in the campaign that re-
suited in the election of Cleveland for his second
term The people then set aside the protective sys-
tenn and did thereby njure the trusts, but at the
time they injured every other American industry
well, and brought about financial depression and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
CAKE-WALK CARNIVAL.
Grotesque, National and All Kinds of
Fancy Steps for a Week.

An attraction that will soon strike San
Francisco is a carnival of cake-walking
fancy dancing and amateur perform
ances which will be held in the Mechan-
ics' Pavilion, commencing Saturday even
ing, July Is, and continuing for one
week Sunday excepteO, closing July %.
Several business men of the city with
Louis w. Buckley, who conducted the
Irish fair for the Celtic Union. and was
one of the managers of the Golden Jubilee
Mining Fair, will undertake this latest
venture. They will also tender a portion
of the gate receipts, from the sale of all
tickets, to California soldier and sailor
boys fund.-
There will be an international diamond
badge championship cake-walk, and it is
expected that cake-walkers of all nation
alities will participate. There will be one
contest for the California State cham
pionship, two handsome gold medals be-
ing offered as prizes. In all of these
contests the winners will receive individ-
ual medals. There will be a championship
contest for San Francisco, and contest
of San Francisco VS.. Oakland cake
walkers. Grotesque walks and vaudeville
will be another feature of the show.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
SAILING VESSELS MUST
UNDERGO INSPECTION
NO MORE ROTTEN CoFFINS TO
GO TO SEA.
Masters and mates Must Stand an
Examination as to Their Com
potency to Handle Ships.

ONLY two weeks more remain for the in
spection of sailing vessels of more than
700 tons gross, and all other vessels and
barges of more than 100 tons gross carr
ing passengers for hire. On and after July
l of this year all vessels Of the classes
mentioned must have been examined by
the local Inspectors of Hulls and Boilers,
otherwise they will not be allowed to sail.
The masters and chief mates Of such YES
sells must be duly licensed as such by the
inspectors.
Although Inspectors Bolles and Bulgcr
have been ready at all times since MAY
to inspect sailing vessels. their services
were not sought until last Wednesday,
when they inspected and gave certificates
to the masters of two small schooners.
Certified copies of certificates of fnspec-
ton for steam and sailing vessels and
barges are issued by deputy collectors of
customs and must be kept exposed under
glass on board the vessel where they can
be seen by passengers and all others con-
cerned. Failure to have such certificate
will subject the owner of the vessel to a
penalty of $500.
The new law also requires that masters
and chief mates of such vessels shall be
examined and licensed by the local in
spectors of steam vessels to entitle them
to act in the capacity named, and it is
made unlawful TO employ any unlicensed
person or for any unlicensed person to
serve as master or chief mate of said yes
sells under a penalty of 500 for each Of
Tense. Masters and chief mates who have
actually served as such on sailing vessels
of more than 700 tons gross for the full
period of one year preceding the applica
ton may be duly licensed upon satisfac-
tory documentary evidence to that effect,
provided such officers shall be found upon
examination to be free from color blind
ness. Applicants who have had no pre-
vious service as master or mate except
upon inland waters must be duly exam
med in navigation the same as required
for masters and mates of steam ess4ls.
the applicants must be free from color
blindness.
No person shall be examined as master
who mas not served full year as chief
mate of said vessels, and no person shall.
be examined as chief mate of said vesse,s
unless he can present satisfactory docu-
mentary evidence that he has had at leas-
three full years experience on sailing YES
sells of 300 gross tons and upward.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
AROUND THE
CORRIDORS

D. R. Cameron, a prominent attorney
of Hanford, is registered at the Lick
j. A. Miller, a banker of Austin New,
is spending a few days at the Grand.
James Barnes Jr., a mine owner and
expert of Seattle, is stopping at the
Grand.
j. F. Condor, a wealthy merchant of
Verdi, New, was among yesterdays ar
rivals at the Grand.
]. D. Biddle, a wealthy banker of Han
ford, arrived in this city yesterday and
is guest at the Grand.
f. P. Vining. manager of the Market
street Railway system, is spending fort
night in the Yosemite with his family.
j. j. Hebron, a wealthy ranch owner
and manager of Salinas, is at the Grand.
Mr.. Hebron says that the outlook for
prosperous season was never brighter in
the valley than at the present time. The
output of grain and sugar beets will be
larger than for years past.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
BUNKER HILL DAY.
Committees Complete Arrangements
for the Celebration on Sat-
rrdaU

The Bunker Hill day celebration COM
mittee came together Wednesday evening
a Pioneer Hall to complete arrangements
for the big celebration at Sunset Park to-
morrow.
Colonel Hubbard, chairman of the pro-
gramme committee, reported the follow
ing as a list of the days amusements, to
take place at the pavilion at l o'clock:
Overture; medley of patriotic airs;
prayer by the chaplain Rev. T. J.
Lacey; opening remarks by William
G.. Badger, president of the day; song,
Sword of Bunker HILL" Robert Dun
can: grafton, Hon. Frank McGowan;
song, ''Star-spangled Banner" Mile
Flynn; poem of the day, Charles S.
Greene; THE Marseillaise,' Adelaide
Roddy address by Joaquin Miller;
America by the audience.
The chairman of the games committee,
Robert Collier. reported that he had ar
ranged for nineteen games. with first and
second prizes for each event.
Mayor Phelan and Mayor Snow of Oak
land will address the citizens of the two
cities with view to having the American
flag blowing from every housetop on
Bunker Hill day. and the individual mem
bers of the association will spend their
time between now and Saturday in a like
endeayOr.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
SEX-SHIFTlNG
uDd
GAG
ASHTON STEVENS Chats
About q Female IDperson-
otor and q Clever but APP
propriutipg MoDologist.

SSHE female impersonator is not
the noblest work of God. He is
a disease at best, and on the
surface of me his epicene antics
induce goosehesh. This may be a
prejudice of mine, but it is pretty gem
eral among healthy men. There was a
time when the stage had to get along
with. these seXless mysteries, but that
time has passed. What was good
enough for William Shakespeare in the
days when women had not found their
stage legs is not good enough for us.
Women almost dominate the stage to-
day, and we do not regret it.
All this apropos of Tacianu, the male
lady who is warbling at the Orpheum.
Tacianu is not only a ripe soprano. but
a bouncing barytone as well. He sings
duets with himself, and, to be fair, does
the feat very neatly. But he wears
skirts and silk stockings, and wobbles
his pectoral embonpoint at the audi
ence, and gives me the creeps. 1 can't
praise him-nor much of the rest OF
the bill for that matter.
[ pride myself on being one of the
most confirmed Orpheum- goers in the
town. Inc week QOeSU pass lHtI ooeo
not count me among those present.
From the Orpheum 1 have learned TO
know what good vaudeville really is.
But I haven't found much of 1t there
these last two weeks. Henri French,
the bicycle fiend, is a first-rate portion;
and so is Houdini, the handcuff thwart-
er and gamblers envy; but the others
are not front rank. And the Orpheum has
spoiled us into expecting little short of
the foremost. The Orpheum is, as l
have often said in this paper, the best
variety house, week in and week out.
in the country. But this is week
out.
The only one of the four new turns
that is at all Orpheum-like is con-
tributed by Fred Niblo, a monologist.
Mr.. Niblo wears smart frock coat and
human trousers; his manner is gentle
and altogether he is something quite
different. But this difference is purely
personal. His speciality consists In tell
ing other fellows gags and stories. But
he thieves quite amiably. Only 1 wish
he wouldn't sing. Some men with
no-voice are very funny. Mr.. Niblo is
merely foolish. Still, as he says:
Sometimes 1 think I'm silly,
Sometimes I think / m funny;
But | wouldn't be so silly
If l didn't need the money.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
Official Route Christian Endeavor
Excursion to Detroit.

Leave San Francisco June 29th, D. nl.. via
Central Pacific Railway; leave Ogden July 1st
$40 a. m. via Union Pacific Railway; arrive
Denver July ID, 700 a. M; leave Denver July
Sd, lao p. m, via Union Pacific Railway; ar
rive Omaha July 4th, $50 a. M. visit exposi-
tion leave Omaha July 4th, 455 D. m, via
Chicago and Northwestern Railway; arrive
Chicago July 9Th, 7:45 a. M; leave Chicago
July 5th. 1902 noon. via Wabash Railway; ar
rive Detroit July 5th. $40 p. m. Round trip
first class, $S1. Limit for return July 18th. with
privilege extension to August 18th for additional
80 cents. For reservations and further infor-
nation address Geo. P. Lowell, Trans Mgr.
Cal. c. E.. 1926 Eighth ave- East Oakland Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
Officers Elected.

has elected the following named TO serve as
its officers for the ensuing term: A. l.. Fried
man. chief ranger; J.. Anthony, sub chief
rapser; Mark Lafee. senior woodward; A c.
Karski. junior woodward; S. Leventhat senior
beadle; S. Hartman, junior beade; NJ. Bloom
recording secretary; F. w. Clarke, financial
secretary, and DR.. c. l.. Scharff trustee for
unexpired term.
La Estrella Parlor Native Daughters of the
Golden West, has elected the following officers
for the ensuing term of six months: Mrs L.
Gilman, president; Miss Julia Vasselin, Mrs
Emma Therbach. DR.. Lille Boldemann vice
presidents; Miss Alice Maunder. recording sec
rotary; Miss A. Boldemann, financial secre-
tary; Mrs C. Boldemann, treasurer; Mrs. j.
Leslie and Miss T. Rothman. trustees Miss
Carrie Fenstermacher will become past presi-
dent
The next past president of Alta Parlor OF
the Native Daughters of the Golden West will
he Mrs. S. Bracket. she will be succeeded
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
2>@:.> 5;


by Miss Mamie Richter who has been elected
president for the next term. The other ofilc fi
chosen are Miss Mabel Miller MISS MOL
Miss c.. Faulkner, recording secretary; MIS- =
NJ. Noonan, financial secretary; Mrs, Inge bo +
Mrs T. S. Noonan, inside sentinel Mrs; NJ
Napthaly, outside sentinel; Miss l. Braeke u;
organist; Miss N. Crowley. Mrs. e. Bosse anu
Miss H. Farren, trustees.
Rncon Parlor, Native Sons of the Golden
West will have the following named as lts
officers for the ensuing term: W. A. Peake,
president; P F. Mertes, George W. korts and
Charles Clancy, vice presidents; l.. n Ha staI
kamp recording secretary; w B. Foley,
financial secretary: T. H Vivian. treasurer
A. J. Roca, marshal; R. D. Barnett and c. f.
Dakin, trustees.
Althomas Tribe Improved Order of Red Men
has elected the following officers for the en-
suing term: F. G. Thornton, sachem; V. r
Northrup senior sycamore; A. A Perrin,
Junior Sycamore; J. II. Hutaff prophet; A. l.;
Holder, chief of records; ]. Hansen, keeper OF
wampum; H. G.. Kenny organist
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
cAL1FoRNIANs IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 15.-J. McMullen
and Mrs, 1. L. and Miss May Raster of
San Francisco are at the Raleigh. Will
liam A. Berlong of San Francisco is at
Wizards Mrs. M. E. Cooper of TAG Mar
ket street, Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Morse
and ii. r. Cooper of San Francisco are
guests of the President at the White
House
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
CAlIFoRNIANs IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Irving NJ. Scott
of San Francisco is at the Holland; j. S.
Maxwell of San Diego is at the Cosmo-
politan; B. ]. Hoffacker of San Francisco
is at the Savoy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
ADJUSTMENTS.

Cafornia-"The Turtle"
Columbia
Grand Opera Housc-'El Captain"
Orpheum-
Alcazar The Master Of Ceremonies
Tlvol-'La File de Madame Angot.'
Alhambra-"The Mask Ball"
Chutes loo rheaterVaudeviIe afternoon
and evening.
Oympia-Corner Mason and Ellis streets-Specialties
Interstate Panorama Co, Market Elghth-Bat-
tie Of Manila Bay.
Sutro Notwithstanding Races.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
Embezzlement Alleged.

Joseph Lauer manager of the American
Guitar and Either Company, swore to a
complaint in Judge Conlan's court yester-
day for the arrest of r. c. Nelson, a col
lector, on the charge of misdemeanor en-
bezzlement. 1t is alleged that Nelson has
emheZZled SIS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

SENATOR PERKINs-R.. Cottonwood
Cal. The address of Senator George G.
Perkins is Oakland, Cal. His address in
Washington, D. c., is The Albany.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

HERR STARK SCORES
A PARTIAL VICTORY

T ha a
|
SO SITS o
on Wednesday which Professor Stark m navy for
did his decoete
the
This will his debut in court not
al
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

BRITISH ESTATES-A. o. s. civ
There is a book known as Martinda1e's
Next of Kin" that deals with unclaimed
estates in England
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

Special information supplied daily to
business houses and public men by the
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen 81, $40 Mont
gCmery street. Telephone Main 1912.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

LoCOMOTIVES-A s.. City. The latest
statistics show that there are about 81 0O0
locomotives in the United States at this
time Exact figures for the wear 1897 shnH,
Sc ,OS0, as against II ,949 in 1855 o"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

WRECK OF THE NEW YORK-A. B.
G.. City. The steamer that was wrecked
on the Marin County shore on the 2sth of
was the City of New York oin''
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

Trunks, valises. travelling rolls. belts,
purses. Best goods, best values at San
born & Wallis, TAI Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

Colonel William ]. Bryan of Nebraska did not do
any fighting in the war; but he is getting in his work
In recent speech he declared that the man
who antagonizes trusts is quite as brave the man
who swims river or climbs hill. He must have
bad Bryan, Funston and Roosevelt in mind when he
said that.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

HOTEL DEL CORONADO-Take advantage
OF the round-trip tickets. Now only $50 by
steamship, including fifteen days board at
hotel; longer stay. 81 so per day. Apply at
New Montgomery street, San Francisco
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16
"Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup

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, reg
ulates 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 and ask for Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup 25c bottle.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

1t is said that the Standard Oil Company is to be
reorganzed to conform to the demands of public SEN
timent The officers of the great trust probably
that reorganization such lines would mean
self-destruction to them
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-16

TO PAY POLL TAXI. T. B.. Citv
The law of California does not prescribe
any specified length of time that a man
fore he is entitled to pay poll tax"