davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-22
CARPENTERS
WILL ENFORCE
A WAGE SCALE
Significance of the
Mass Meetings.
NO STRIKES ARE EXPECTED
THE 1ST OF MAY THE DAY SET
FOR ENFORCEMENT.
Unions Have Been Steadily Increas-
ing Their Membership and
Now Expect to Win Out
in One Grand Coup.

Brothers, now is the time to unite" "
This was the sense of the mass-meeting
of carpenters and joiners in Scottish Hall
last night.
The carpenters have for the past month
been using strenuous efforts to augment
the membership of the local unions. All
unions in this city have procured special
dispensations which enable them to take
In members at the reduced fee of 81 until
the LIST of May. Right on the head of this
a series of mass-meetings have been held,
the result of which has been large Access
sons to the ranks of organized labor.
The Carpenters District Council has re-
Gently decided that after the LIST of May
the scale of IS for an eight-hour day will
be rigidly enforced. Right on the head
of this resolution came the dispensations
permitting local unions to take IN mem
bers at a reduced rate until May l, and
the series Of meetings.
p. H. Mccarthy, president of the Build
ing Trades Council and prominent car
penter when interviewed on the subject,
said: at is true that we intend enf4rc-
ing our scale after the first day Of May:
The scale is an old one, but we thought
it wise in certain instances to close our
eyes to violations of it. These mass-meet-
ings have no particular connection with
it. We are simply endeavoring to organ
ize all members of the craft. We expect
no strikes"
The meeting last night was a success
from start to finish. E. L. Malsbary, dis
trict organizer, acted as chairman, and
introduced the speakers and entertainers.
Ed Rosenberg, w. ]. Macarthur, NJ. Mon
anon and NJ. c. Dunno sat on the platform
as representatives of the Labor Council.
The meeting opened with short address
by Mr. Malsbary, followed by the enter
tainment, which was as follows: Piano
solo, William Bare; vocal solo, Miss ,Os-
soski, accompanied by Miss Reynolds;
recitation, Master George Atkinson; vocal
solo, ]. Swanson; vocal solo, William Muir
ray. accompanied by ]. Douglass.
Speeches on trades uniontsm were then
made by P H. Mccarthy, NJ. H. Hutch
inson, Charles Jeffers, E. L. Malsbary and
H. M. Saunders. After the speech-making
the evening was given up to dancing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-22
THE PRINCIPAL SYMPTOMS ARE !:

1. CONSTANT HEADACHE-Due to
the impaired quality of blood that reaches
the brain. HUDYAN will make the blood
pure and nutritious and the headache will
disappear.
q. GREENISH OR YELLOWISH
GREEN COMPLEXION. HUDYAN will
make the complexion red and rosy, by re-
storing the blood to healthy condition.
3. PULsATION IN THE NECK. This
is due to the watery condition of the
blood, and will disappear shortly after the
use of HUDYAN is commenced.
4, WEAKNESS AND PALPITATION
OF THE HEART. H y d A n will
strengthen the heart and make the beats
full. strong and regular.
HUDYAN is the remedy that you want.
Have your blood purified Your friends
will soon tell you you are looking
more healthy. The color Will return TO
your cheeks Your headache will disap-
pear and you will no longer appear weak
and miserable. HUDYAN will restore the
functions Of nature. After you have used
HUDYAN tell other sufferers what 1t has
done for you. Remember that HUDYAN
is for men and women. Go to your drug
gist and get HUDYAN and follow the d.
rections as given in the circular. HUD-
YAM is sold at SOC per package, or pack
ages for $3.50. If your druggist does not
keep 1t. send direct to the HUDYAN
REMEDY COMPANY. San Francisco or
Los Angeles, Cal. Remember that you
can consult the HUDYAN DOCTORS
FREE. Call and see the doctors You may
call and see them or write, as you desire
Address
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-22
Evangelist Moody Will Exhort Here

Dwight L. Moody, the noted evangel-
list, and p. B. Towner, the singer, will
hold a series of meetings for three days
in this city, the services to be held in
the. First Congregational Church, Post
and Mason streets, commencing to-mor-
row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and at 7:3O
In the evening. Mr.. Moody will also hold
services the same hours and place on
Friday afternoon and evening, and will
conduct meetings in the same place Sun
day morning and afternoon. The public
has been invited to all the services. All
members of church choirs have been re-
quested to meet Mr.. Towner at 2:15 o'clock
Thursday afternoon in the pastor 5
study, First Congregational Cuhrch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-22
INDIANS SEEK TO
MIKE HIM CHEF
Because oD Alaskan MiDer De-
cIines the Honor He IS
Fired Upon.

2Among the passengers on the steamer
front H Cakes Y D. Hered two Eng
Milar Creek They bring
Pey the tribes iv
Mcmillan and paint sorrowfu picture
whites
be
arefa
Indians
n been
a
once o OF
of of he and
in
Of
Of
be
q Abouta
selkk
believes Indians chief he
to
0<0%0 1910 +0%0 90 %0%0+E
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-22

blood and nerves.
HUDYAN will en-.
rich the blood and
give it back its
healthy, red color.
HUDYAN will re-
lieve all the symp-
toms If it's use is
continued. T h e
sly m p t o m 8 are
marked. The blood
being in a poor
condition, none of
the organs of the
body are properly
nourished. HUD-
YAM will cause
the blood to be-
come pure. HUD-
YAM will restore
the organs to a
healthy condition
H u D Y A n will
bring hack the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-22
ricket Filsd bv Petition.

WOODLAND, March 21-In order to
comply with the law the Republican mu-
nicipal ticket should have been filed on
the day the convention was held. 1t was
not filed until the day following. AS the
law is directory the court would probably
hay have - made aal an order extending the time
during which the ticket might be filed
but the city committee decldeo 70 take no
flied by petition with City Clerk Mosby
on Monday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-22
Mission atA11 Ha1lows Church.

Last Sunday the mission given by the
Franciscan Fathers, Augustine and Vic
tor, at All Hallows Church, South San
Francisco, came to a close. It was the
most successful ever held in this church.
Morning and evening services were at
tended by immense congregations, which
received with close attention clear and i'm
pressive expositions of Catholic doctrine
and practices, as well as a vigorous de-
n1nciation of the vulgar passions
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-22
Will Inspect Valley Road.

William A Bissell, assistant traffic
manager of. the Santa Fe system; Cap
tain Albert II. Payson, second vice presi-
dent; John Moss, traffic manager, and
William B. Storey, engineer and general
superintendent of the Valley road, left
yesterday on a tour of inspection of the
line. They will be gone a week and will
make q thorough investigation into the
needs of the road made necessary by the
Santa Fe's coming entrance to this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-22
GREEN SICKNESS

Or ChIorosis derives it's name from the
fact that the skin assumes a greenish
tint. 1t Is rather a common d'3ease and
Is met with amongst young women. 1t is
caused from an impoverished condition of
the blood. Being a blood disease
YAM the great vegetable remedy for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-22

Statistics lately collected in various To-
caIities in Bavaria and Sweden prove q
definite relation Between the hardness OF
the teeth Teeth were most affected
where the water was soft, or contained
little of the alkaline earth salts, and the
harder the water the sounder were the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-22
Iridium at St. Brigid's Church.

or three days of preparation for comply
ing with the Easter duty precept will be-
gin at 7:30 for the men of st. Brigids
parish. The sermon will be preached by
Rev. Father Mcdonald of St. Peters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-22

bloom to the cheeks and cause the green
tinge to disappear If you have the symp-
toms, take HUDYAN now, and they will
leave you.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-22
LIEUTENANT NEALL's CASE.
The Cavalry officer May Escape Even
q Court Martial.

The status of the case of Lieutenant
Neall remains the same. No charges
against the officer were sent to depart
ment headquarters yesterday by Colonel
Compton. If charges are going to be pre-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28
REV. MIR. ALEXANDER SPOKE.
At Dedication of a New Synagogue in Hart

At Dedication of New Synagogue in Hart
 ford.
 With ceremonies appropriate for the oc- caslon the new synagogue of the Congre- gatlon Ados Israel on Market street, Hart ford was dedicated at 2: 30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Many prominent people at tended and Mayor Preston was on of the speakers.
 The members of the congregation met at the new synagogue, and headed by band marched to the o.d editice. There the scrolls were taken and carried to the new place of worship. Miss Anna J. Stack presented the key to Nathan kempner, the president, who will open the door and the members will march in.
 The scrolls were placed in the ark prepared for tlem, during which ceremony Key. Mir Koppeman, assisted by one Of the finest Hebrew choirs from New York city, sang a hymn. Other music followed, and then au address was made by Fred Levy of New York
 Rabbi l. Kramm made the opening prayer; Rabbi Meyer E.kin of the Congregation Beth Israel preached the consecratlon sermon; Rev. L. A. Alexander flew Haven deliver ed an address; Henry Jonas one of the building committee, made speech of pres entaton of the synagogue and Nathan Kempner the president, made the speech of acceptance.
 The dedication exercises lasted until 6 o'clock, after which the members gathered and made merry until after daylight the next morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28

An adjourned meeting of the Board of Counclmen, will be held this evening.
 The victims of the Peck's Mill trolley disaster still remaining at the hospital are progressing rapidly, and all will soon be ready for dshcharge. The report regarding Charles M Delaney is not so couraging, and while there Is slight improvement he is not making the progress desired by his phy- scian
 Deputy Sheriff Hetherton of Hartford has served notice on the Insurance Commission CT of a suit brought by Ole Brown and Anna Weiss of New Haven against Isaac Kat2 of New Haven, to recover 1,5U, the amount of promissary note made by him on Octo- Der 27, 1897. Connecticut Lodge B'rith Abraham. No 1S1 Is factnriZel ill the suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28
HdRIOUS ITEMS.

For two weeks or longer the office of the state board of education at the Capitol will be in Room 30. The rooms comprising the regular oihce of the board are being reno Wated, cleaned and decorated
 cnlet Fancher of the Fire Department at tended the Fire Chiefs Convention in Syra- cuse last week, and is expected home today He spent Sunday in RldgeAeld. Conn.
 voluntary petition in bankruptcy has been filed In the district court by Albert Moskovitz of New Haven. Liabilities, S1,410O6; assets, S125.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28
DEATH of PROF. LUQUIENS.

Occurred in Salem at the Home of His
 Friend, W. II. Clark.
 News of the death of nrof. Jules Luquiens head of the department of French and Modern Languages at Yale, was received here Saturday. The event was not entire ly unexpected. Prof. Luquiens was made head of the French department in 1891, when Prof. William Knapp went to the uni versity of Chicago. His health broke down three years ago because of ovelrwork and he obtained years leave Of absence, which he spent in France. He returned and remained year, but it was evident that his constitution was shattered He left Yale at the beginning of the last fall term and had been in failing health ever since.
 He passed away in Salem, at the home of Il friend of W. II. Clark. Prof Luquiens was born in Switzerland and spent hls early life there. He was an instructor In uni yersty on the Swlss-F French border line when called to Yale. He was q graduate of Ya:e in the class of'73. his son, Fred erlck E. Luquiens, was graduated in the class of '97 and is now an instructor in modern languages in the Sheffield School.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28
"OLD HOME WEEK" CELEBRATION.
A Novel Festival Originated in New
 Hampshire.

A Novel Festival Originated in New Hampshire.
 "OM Home week" the festival originated by Gov Rollins as an occasion for general return to New Hampshire of as many as DOS sible of her sons and daughters began Satur- day. Plans have been maturing for several weeks all over the state and the reports indi- cate that the observance of the week will be
 general, and that the events will make the
 celebration memorable. The opening day
 was not marked by special features in most
 places, many towns having decided to Ob- serve some day next week when the return of former residents is expected to be more general Rolinsford, i'll Stratford county named for the ancestors of the Governor. numerous other distinguished people being present. Freedom in Carroll county, and Bridgewater also had special programmes to-day.
 Saturday night bonfires were started on the mountain and hill tops, ill formal obsery- ance of the opening of the week. In Merrl- mack county, at kearsarge, i'll whose honor historic batt.eShips have been named, will be the highest beacon point,and in Concord Little Snake hill, which rises above all the surrounding country has been selected for the great fire.
 Appropriate services were conducted in the village churches yesterday by present or former pastors and distinguished clergymen natives of the diffreent towns. Former members of the church choirs resumed their places and joined in singing old and memory awakening hymns A commemorative sarV- ice was held at St Paurs Episcopal church Rev. Daniel C. Roberts D. D rector of the sermon, With to-day the tide of special celebrations, will begin to rise, and the state celebration has been arranged to be held in Concord, Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28
ooPyRIaHr 1908 BY THE pRoorER GAMBLE co CINCINNATI,

on the morrow he was carried to the quiet churchyard; and it is a remark able coincidence that John Browns suc- cessor, his cousin. Francie Clark, who also was honored by the Queen by a gift of house, was in it for only one night, and he, to was In his coffin, pre- paratory for burial in Braemar Churcr- yard on the following day. Extract from Good and Faithful Servants of the Queen,' in the Royal Magazine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28

Miss Ella Simpson of the Gamble Desmond company, who has been spending her vacation in Europe, sailed from Glasgow on Saturday by the An chor line steamship City of Rome, which is due to reach New York next Sunday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28
ENI ERTAINMENTS
lIyperiom T'a,eater.
THE ROGERS BROTHERS AT THE
 HYPERION.

lt1E RULERS BHOIHE Al IttE
 HYPERION.
 If the interest already evidenced in the appearance of the Rogers brothers next Thursday and Friday nights at the Hyperion can be taken as a criterion, then one of the largest audiences seen here in years is assured. Messrs. Klaw and Erlanger who are directing the tour of the Rogers brothers in John Me Nally's latest success 'The Rogers Brothers in Wall Street. have spared neither pains or expense in surrounding these clever comedians with one of the best farce comedy companies ever seen upon local stage. There will be car load of scenery and an equal supply of pretty girls with similar costumes. Ad- vance sale of seats opens Tuesday. Prices 25c to $1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28

Health for ten cents. Cascarets make the bowels and kidneys act naturally. destroy microbes, cure headache bil- iousness and constipation. All druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-08-28
E. sCHOENGERGER S SONS.

PALACE AND CENTRAL MARKETS.
 Special Bargains to-day: Legs Lamb 10c ID. Steak Pc ID, Roast Sc ID, Corned Beef 4c lb, Beef for Stew 4c ID. Fresh Vegetables of all kinds. Best Elgin Creamery Butter 23c lb. Fresh Country Eggs 17c dozen Hun dreds of other bargains. Telephone No. 12O. Prompt delivery. F. SCHOENBERGER X SONS, 92-96 George st, 1-2-3 Congress ave.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-16
Leader.


The ratification of the Paris treaty, the
defeat Of Aguinaldo, and hurried depar-
ture Of A~goncillo, and his typewriter
from this country ought to materially re-
duce the expenses of Andrew Carnegie.
If reports are true Carnegie has been
paying the regular advertising rates for
many Of the anti expansion articles in
the agricultural newspapers, marked
copies of which are sent broadcast to
farmers over the country to build up an
anti-expansion sentiment among the
farmers: This costs money. And then
it is well understood that Carnegie foot
ed the bills for Agoncille during his stay
In Washington. Now that the Filipino
has gone, the treaty has been ratified,
and Aguinaldo ready to sue for peace.
Mr.. Carnegie will find fewer calls upon
his generosity.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-16

Thursday the 9th, inst, was the day
set for a Farmers Institute TO be held in
w ebster, and 1t lie TO be lamented, that
the cold weather caused a small attend
ance the program as arranged by s. A.
Cockrane vas instructive and interesting
in the highest degree. Prof. E. o. Bur
nett spoke IL the forenoon on stock
breeding and selection. His whole argu-
ment was good, his deductions are
drawn from practical experience, as well
as scientific investigation, and applied in
a common-sense way 10 the local condi-
tions of his hearers.
Prof. ID. A. Saunders talk on insect
pest- was very instructive and may be
the means of preventing the destruction
of crops in Day county, the same as
In other parts OF the state. All he asks
is that the farmers recognize a good
thing when they see it and by sending a
sample Of the diseased plant or some OF
the insects to ~Brookings College, enable
the government to destroy these pests.
The Green Plant Bug has made havoc
in some parts of the state and they are
reported to be in Day county.
Now the Professor is very obliging
and will send something to destroy this
bug If he is but notified Of its APP
pearance.
The anne two gentlemen spoke In the
evening. Prof. Burnett on Soil Culture
and Cultivation, Prof. Sanders on Plant
Diseases.
Owing to the very u~nfavorable condi-
ton of the weather and the small crowd
Mr.. Cockrane decided to omit his ad-
dress on farm economics, but the farmers
of Day county will be glad to welcome
him and his two genial supporters to
Webster some time in the spring or sum-
mer.
Thus may the practical work and the
cientific principles be discussed on a
common ground to work out the best
results for the farmers 80.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-16

ency in Adjutant Generals salary and TO
reimburse Worlds Fair Commissioners
for money expended, have both ben
killed.
Representatives Harrington and Bull
lock are both doing hard work IN favor
OF bills in which our section OF the STATE
are interested and while neither OF the
gentlemen occupy the time OF the house
t trying TO crate yet they have acquired
an influence with the members which
will accomplish more and do more credit
to the county than from attempts at
oratory.
With but a few exceptions the most
influential members OF the body have
! little to say on the floor, but when they
do get up TO speak their remarks have
weight and are received with close at
tentioD.
Representative Harrington has par
ticularly interested himself in the Aber-
deem Normal bill, the game and fish law
and several masures affecting proceed
in g : under city charters. Representa-
Bullock gives close attention to meas
ures affecting general education and
pertaining to township affairs.
A long communication from Marietta
NJ. Bones covering CHAMBERS in horses,
railr DAD passes and a few other topics
was read in the house and occasioned
some merriment.
Forest Udell, Ole Sletten and John
H~awkinson, OF Pierpont visited the
Capt. tai this week and watched the
wheels go round. They are all pleasant
&c n tlemen and we were pleased to have
them come down. All Day County
members in good health.-N. Y. LIFE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-16

Business men often complain that
many who should be their customers
send away and get their goods when
the home merchant stands ready TO
furnish the same or better goods for
the same money. Now whose fault
is it? The Customers send in an
answer to an advertisement almost
always, and while he may be losing
money by the deal. he doesn't know
1t, for If the home merchant wont adj.
vertise what he can do, but leaves
his goods on the shelves for his
customers to come and find what he
can do. Many merchants pretend
to believe that advertising in home
paper don't pay and yet they are
kicking all the time because some
advertiser is getting their trade.
"Patronize your home merchant in.
Well p tronizs your home
paPer.-Gary Inter State.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-16
He is Learning IL.
Mitchell Capital.


ther war is before US, and started
ju It where it was expected TO start-at
Manila. The Filipinos, evidently en-
bolned and encouraged by the delay OF
the senate in taking mp the peace treaty
and passing it and the cool reception
given Agoncillo in Washington, took
the cue aud mad. a dash into our lines
Saturday night. The dispatches from
Dewy aud OTIS concerning the en-
gagement were %reasnring and that our
troops had made advancement with a
loss not Very heavy. Tt il o time for
this upstart, ~AguiDaldo, TO be taught
a lasting lesson. He has been a thorn
in the heshior some time, has made his
threats fainst this anation. and pro-
poses to carry them out. Our young
men over in that country are too good
stun to be killed off by such opponents
but little time should be lost in
bringing things to a sudden conclusion.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1899-02-16
Cold Everywhere.
Summit Signal.


People who have been growing about
the long continued spell of cold weather
may find a grain of comfort in the fact
that sthere are others" who have felt the
same discomforts experienced here.
The cold snap has been general all
through the northwest. From Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Iowa, North and South
Dakota, Montana and even farther west
comes the same story of steady Is to 40
below zero weather. In Colorado they
have had the worst weather known for
years. The railroads have BEEN blockad-
ed for days and there has been much
suffering among the people and stock.
The Philippine and Hades are the only
countries reporting comfortable above
zero weather and they do not present
much latitude for choice of those wish
ing 10 emigrate.