davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
AMERICA HOLDS
!. FOREIGN MARKETS
Chauncey DepeW Gives
Encouraging. w ords.
ENTERPRISE OF MERCHANTS
HOLD WHAT THEY GET AND ARE
!. =. - GAINING GROUND,
Peculiar. Foreign Conditions This
:. Year Offer Better Opportunities
Than Have Ever Been
-. .... known.
sz.spyfishtsd. 1893. by the Associated Press.

! .capyrishted. 1883, by. the Associated Press.
.LONDON, July. Just before he
left London to-day a representative Of
T. the. Associated Press had an interview
with Senator elect Depew. on the husI-
ness outlook in America. He said:
"Evelything is most hopeful from the
AMERICAN point of view, -The.latest ad-
vices fro7r~the West show .good average
crops and prospects Of heavy ship
zInents: and rernuneratiYe rates for the
:AIlteriean producers.
- looking to Europe one. foresees a
big demand from Russia, which is in
the throes of famine. In Germany the
crops are. patchy and Unsatisfactory in
large areas. In England the demand
VIII not run above the average, but po-
.ltfcaf troubles are still : visible here,
and France may cause mQhey TO SPIN
to.the advantage of the American pro-
'duCeT 49, -. .'.'.
The European worker and nanufac-
turer is OF. the crest Dt an: era Of .Sooq
trade From manufacturers here ana
on. the Continent we Iearli that their
hands are full. We know. what. mat
means and look forward eighteen
InoIYrhs for a change in the tide IN Eu-
ropean countries which Will closely al
feet. ca n. others mari ketS.. -
IN lille the American. market in Ger
tain directions remains. unaffected for
all classes Of American manufactures,
see d great period OF; producing
which viii benefit the workers. Politics
may cause a certain halt and stagna-
ton, but l doubt if the flow of luck TO
the skilled artisan can be stopped
Everywhere III Europe the tale IS the
same. Americas quicker production
and more defined methods OF fuIhHlng
contracts are wfIly-niHy grasp1ng the
markets there, and once We get a mar
ket we retain ii. :..
European railways makea go-ahi,ead
American sigh. 1t is. true matters
have improved during the last score of
years. but with d score Of pushing capi-
: taHsts Europe might, be 50 netWorked
with efficient railroads as TO greatly
help in solving the peace and. political
problems. H.. r..
. Naturally. I watch the American
markets closely. The recent hrmness
i1E.the money market is healthy. Not
. Withstanding the heavy shipment of
gold to France railways are strong,
which is always q, healthy. sign. --.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Aguirre Takes. Office.

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. July War:
den Aguir1e formally took his position as
the head of the prison to-ilay and those
officers whom he has already appointed
were duly installed. : They are James RI,
Russell. captain of the guard H. c. Nc
CInre; turnkey; Thomas Foley, comnlis-
sary;. John Bafnhill, front gate keeper.
Captain Edgar was reappointed captain
of the yard and a number of new guards
placed at their posts. The grand change
is scheduled for the week following the
celebration of the Fourth. A significant
fact in connection with the change of POI
sitlons and the installing of officers was
tEat not single member of the, Prison
Board was present to witness the per-
formanee. However, Aguirre did not seem
to mind this at all, and in the absence
Of uniform, with which he Will be sup
piled IN a few days, wore a flaming red
craYat and big diamond pin that was
the envy of every convict in the prison.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

1886. to three years penal servitude, TO
be deprived of his civil rights for five
years and to pay a fine of 1900 marks
for faIsifying his papers accounts, has
served his sentence and was discharged
from prison this week.
Herr Kainz, at his farewell at the
Deutsche Theater yesterday evening,
met with an enthusiastic demonstration
in the theater and in the street.
DR. Mumm Won -Schwarzenstetn, the
Luxembourg Minister who is to replace
DR.. Won Holleben temporarily as Ger
man ambassador at Washington, Will
sail for New York July 4. He dined to-
day with J. b. Jackson, secretary OF the
United States Embassy.
DR.. John NJ. Woodbury., who was sent
by President Mckinley to report the
medico- military organization of the
German army; Admiral Erban and Mrs.
Erban and John Drey have arrived
here. Mr. jackson gave dinner on
Tuesday in honor of Admiral Erban and
Dr.. Woodbury..
On Tuesday the Americans in Berlin
will celebrate the Fourth by picnic az
Grunau, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson VIII
receive during the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
zAHM SUBMITS TO
HIS SUPERIORS
Has Taken His Book
From the Market.
A CONTROVERSY WAS FEARED
ALREADY IT HAS BEEN Sc
VERELY CRITICIZED.
A Commission of Cardinals Has Ex-
amined the Work, but It's De-
cision Has Not Been
Published.
A CONTROVERSY WAS FEARED
ALREADY IT HAS BEEN Sc
VERELY CRITICIZED.
Special dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, July 1.-What threat
ened to be a bitter controversy in the
Roman Catholic church in this coun-
try has been settled by the submission
to the authorities in Rome of Very Rev.
Dr. John A. Zahm, Provincial of the
Fathers Of the Holy Cross, an order of
priests which is in charge of the Uni
versity Of Notre Dame, Indiana, and
conducts a college affiliated with the
Catholic University in Washington.
Dr. Zahn has been one of the most
outspoken advocates IN the Catholic
church of the theory of evolution.
A few years ago he issued book
called Evolution and Dogma" that
was severely criticized in many quar-
ters. The views he set forth. 1t was
declared by his critics, were contrary
to Catholic doctrine. 1t became known
recently that the commission Of Cardi-
nails in Rome was examining his work,
and decision was expected soon.
But DR.. Zahm himself now comes for
ward in a letter, in which he asks that
his book be withdrawn from sale.
Among the well-infOrmed Catholics
this action is regarded as an evidence
that the Roman authorities do not ap-
prove of his work on evolution, ana
that he has decided to submit to their
Judgment.
DR.. zahm, since the publication Of
Evolution and Dogma" has had to
stand some Of the most bitter attacks
ever made in any Catholic controversy
in this country. He is. known as a
friend Of Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop
ireland and Archbishop Keene, and the
enemies of those prelates in the West
are united in assaiHng him. He was
called not only liberal, but even he
retiN
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Knocked Down by a Horse.

:: SAN. RAFAEL, July .1s--Little. George
James, the 4-year-old Child of: Mrs NJ
james of this city, was the victim OF care
lesgness on. the. part:ef two young men to-
day: which may cost him his life. The
little fellow was playii3g in the street;
when the boys drove. by in a buggy at a
rapid pace The: horses hoof; strTick the
child. knocking hin} down, and the buggy
wheels passed over him: Though he was
Ieiilitired *.lIn CONSCIOUS. the boys did rot
offer any. assistance. but whipped their
ahiInaI 10 a greater rat q of speed and DIS
appeared around d corner. The child was
picked up and, carried Into a house: where
an examination by d physician showed
that his skull had been fractured and IN
1er1al,. injuries received. He may, die. "
Tie authorities will arrest. the. rnaiefac-
tors. as: soon as >cle9y can be obtained to
their: identity. None OF the. witnesses. to
the accident knew either of the boys in
the bIIggy: -: : :. =:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Directors Elected.

SAN JOSE. July 1.-At a meeting of the
Pacific Coast Fruit, Growers Association
to-day the following directors were elect
ed to serve until the regular meeting in
B0Wman. s. r. johnson, c. W. Childs, G.
W. Hume. ]. H. Henry, w. E. Woo}sey.
Many speeches favoring the objects OF
the association were made and the action
change in throwing cold water on the
movement was condemned
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Newark,s Officers Honored.

Special Gable to The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted, 1899. by JAMES Corr
don Bennett
VALPARAISO. July 1.-Vice Admiral
Montt, director: general of the navy. gave
this: evening an imposing banquet In
honor of the officers of the American
cruiser Newark, who have been the sub
ject of cordial demonstrations on the part.
of the: authorities and society. Everybody:
here wonders why; the. American Govern
ment. does net#create a permanent naval
station in Chilean waters. '''..
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Better School Facilities.

ANGELS CAMP, July 1-At an election
for the purpose of voting bonds for $4,000
to erect new school buildings and pur-.
chase grounds and furniture; but seven
dissenting votes being cast. This
insures new school facilities, which are
needed badly. some Seyenty-five children
being turned away last term on account
of lack of accommodations, and the num-
ber would have been increased next term
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Injured in a Runaway.

TAMALPAIS, July L--Whle the two
young sons of D. GhirardelH, the San
Francisco chocolate merchant, were out
riding in a surrey to-day their horse be-
came frightened and ran away. The sur
rey. was wrecked, the horse badly cut and
scratched and both boys were thrown out.
One was rendered unconscious by the
fall, and both were severely bruised and
cut about the head and face.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Griffith Mines Sold.

consolidated group Of mines on the
mother lode south of this city have been
sold. The deed from p. George Cow and
wife to the Juniper Gold Mining Company
was filed in the office Of the County Re
corder in this city to-day. The consid-
Grafton is $76,666 The group sold COM
Much development work has been done
on the property during the past three
years and a large mill and splendid
electrical plant installed.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Will Hold a Bond Election.

LOS ANGELES, July Mayor Eaton
to-day signed the ordinance calling for a
special election for the consideration of
school bonds This ordinance was adopt
ed Yesterday by the Council il special ses-
sion. The election will be held on Thurs
day. August ,. The proposition is as to
whether or not the city shall be bonded
to the amount Of $4,000 for erecting new
school buildingS.:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
!: p:,anan1a,s FevAr Record.

Special cable TO The Calf and: Tie New York
Herald >. Copyrighted 1893, by James Cor
don Bennett =. e. = .:
PANAMA, July According to the Of
fetal report Of the: medical: board; there.
have been altogether since May ! fifty
eight cases of fever; Of which twenty
nine were cured and twenty=thTee died,
leaving now only six cases under treat
1nent in. the native hospitals. ::..;..
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Mrs storke Loses Her Case.

SANTA BARBARA, July ~1.-Yda Adds
Storlze sued Mrs. West, her bosom friend,
for damages for the retention of certain
goods stored by her at Mrs. Vests while
Mrs Storl7c was in Mexico. The plaintiff
alleges that goods amounting TO 800 have
hee6 held unlawfully by the defendant,
and $50 is asked for goods and S149 as
damages sustained through their disap--
pearance. The jury this morning decided
the case in favor of defendant.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
CAUGHT a Stray Pigeon.

SAN RAFAEL. July Harry Fletcher,
a clerk in the employ Of Knimle & Will
lia1ns. caught a carrier pigeon to-day in
a ward back of his house, which, from all
appearances, had Travelled great dis
tance. On its left leg was a silver band,
ON which was the inscription .'R. 13 -
Traces of name, evidently written in
ink could be discerned on the left wing,
but the marks were too faint to be legible.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Breaks a Walking Record

NEW. YORK, July 1-At the State L.,
A. w: meet at: Patchogue to-day Michael
]. Donovan of, Albany broke the world $
record for walking $50 yards. The record
was 1:0S 2-5 made by T. P, Murray In
London August 4, 1884 Donovan covered
the distance in 5S &-5 seconds and fell ex-
hausted at the tape.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Guardian for Watkins.

. WOODLAND, July. 1.-The triangular
contest for appofntemeut as guardian of
Hon. Jason, w atkins, an incompetent, was
settled by Judge Gray. of Butte County
to-day. J. D. Lawson was appointed IN
accordance with the wishes of Mr.. Wat
kins, half-sister. Mrs. Crenshaw. :: =. :.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Prosecution of Sweitzer Fails.

. WOODLAND July ,1-The<e examination:
of H. C. Sweitzer, charged with wronglng
Miss Fannie Stowe under promise Of mar.
I3ufnda on Friday After the. prosecution
rested a motion Of the attorney for the
defense: to dismiss was granted.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Good Crops on Grand IslaI

<wOODLAND, July 1-Reports from
Grand Island indicate that the crop yield
ye exceeding all expectations. Many Iieids
of barley will yield from thirty to forty
sacks TO the acre. The average yield on
the island; reckoning both wheat and bar
ley, is not less than eighteen SACKS TO tue
acre.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
so1ano's Assessed Valuation.

SUISUN, July 1.-The assessed valua-.
ton of property In SoIano for the fiscal
year ending July 1. according to the rolls
prepared by Assessor f. Z. Long, is a
trifie less than=siXteen million dollars The
increase in value over last year amounts
TO over half a million dollars ;.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Ruchanan's Rich Reward.

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1893. by James Cor
don Bennett. - -. .' ::
:. BUENOs AYRES, July. 1.-The Argen-.
tine and Chilean. governments have re-
solved TO award $40 900 (S100 ,O0O) to Min:
lister Buchanan. as. a reward:, for his In
tervention in the Puna de Atacama ques-:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

Advances made on furniture and pianos. with
or without removal ]. Noonan, 1ol7-1o2S Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
THE KAISER CALLS
HERBERT BISMARCK
An improbable Runor That He
Will Be Offered the ChdnceI-
Iorship Of the Empire.

berlin Prince Herbert Bismarck to meet
interest IN pont
while The reports on the matter are
the
of Washington The second his appoint
erNiIIco conf e Chancelorship him.
is
Prince tsrnarcks aid
II the stubbornly refuses rat
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

CHARLES METNEcKE CO.,
Sole Agents. s14 Sacramento Street. g. 3.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
The old reliable and long established specialist

From the American Journal of Health. Jan.
IT, 1899:
" f'In reply TO an enquiry, and for the benefit
Of others or our readers who may reside in San
Francisco or in that section of country, we
have thoroughly satisfied ourselves by a pains
taking investi cation that DR.. F. l.. Sweany
tfce and has Justly earned a most envabe re-
putation In the cure Of all chronic and nervous
diseases, rupture, varicocele and contagious
blood poison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-10
THE GRlNNELL NEWS.

Charley Delay In Misunderstanding
Work on Postoffice Building-Lo-
Gals.
Special to Times Republicans.
Grinnell, Oct. 10.-Charley Delay got
noisy Sunday afternoon and Marshal
Pigman gathered him in. He was be-
fore Justice yesterday morning, who
Remarked: Ten dollars and COSTS
Spaulding is determined to have his
new building ready for the postoffice to
move in Nov. 1st. Tomorrow morning
the workmen will begin putting on the
the roof, plasterers were putting the
skin coat on the walls yesterday and,
by pushing the work, it may be ready
by Nov. LIST.
morning for Minnesota. They intend
to look over the prairie country and If
anything desirable is found will pur-
chase. The party consisted of George
Moss, Burt Prather, George Smith.
may go to the Red river in Dakota be-
fore returning.
Mr.. Gardner, night man at the Rock
Island ticket Office, has returned to this
place and resumes his work, after an
absence of three months. He has been
working at the Newton office during
his absence.
Frank w. Thackeray and wife have
returned home. While absent he pur-
chased a car load of apples, which We're
received Saturday and mostly disposed
Of
W. ]. Nelson, mail carrier, has been
promoted by the department from third
class to second class mail carrier. The
salary is increased from $500 to $3.50.
George Frazer has been appointed
railway mail clerk. George weighed
mail last spring. Both boys are Grin
nell boys and all are pleased over their
promotion.
Mrs. f. r. Potter and Miss Manning,
Mrs. Wadsworth and Mrs. Mary Parks
went this morning to Tama to attend
the stae convention of the Nom arti-
san w. c. T. y. to be held at that place.
A change has been made in the clerks
at the depot restaurant. the young
women who have officiated several
months having resigned and taken SER
vice elswhere.
j. II. Starr left this morning for Mar
shalltown where he will enter the Sol
diers Home. Mr.. Starr was a mem
Der of the Fourth Iowa cavalry and
having become broken down physically
resolved to enter the Home.
Geo. p. Fisher, of Clear Lake, who
has been here week visiting friends,
returned to his home today.
Fred Davenport, sick with typhoid
fever, was reported not SO we'll yester-
day. Fred has not improved any, from
the first, though for some weeks he did
not appear to become any worse.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-10
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
Annual Convention of the Iowa AS
ISOLATION Being Held ut Des

Annual Convention of the Iowa As
ISOLATION Being Held ut Dcs
Moincs.
Special to Times Republican.
Dies Moines. Oct. 10.-The second an
nual convention of the league of muni-
cipalities began here today with recep-
ton and registration of delegates. Reg
ular business of the association will be-
gin tomorrow. The most interesting
feature of the meeting Will probably be
discussion of proposed changes in the
state laws relating to cities and towns.
Any city official who desires a certain
section of the state law changed should
present the facts at this meeting. L.
c. Campbell of Des Moines, is chair
man Of the committee on state laws.
Following is the complete program:
WEDNESDAY,.
10 a. m.-Anpual address of president.
Hon. John Macvicar, Des Moines.
Report of secretary Hon.
Frank G. Pierce, Marshantown.
General business.
Report of committee on street paw
ing, w. j. Radcliffe. Sioux city. Ia.
General discussion on report.
Report of committee on disposition of
garbage and street cleaning, NJ. OFT
mar, Cedar Rapids
General discussion on report
. d. M Address, Work of the Ohio
Municipal Code Commission. Hon.
Edward Ilibler, Columbus, O.
Report OF committee on city govern
mont and legislation. f. c. Campbell,
Des Moines
t..,,aTal tiict.lIs sion on ronnt.t
Submission of proposed changes in
the state laws relating to cities and
towns, by any delegate present.
Report Of committee on municipal
book keeping. H. f. Brown, Red Oak.
General discussion on report.
p m.-Entertainmen and exhibition
by Des Moines fire department.
500 p. m.-Address Municipal own
ership," President George A. Gates
Iowa College. Grinnell.
Report of committee on municipal
franchises. f. w. Boynton. Davenport
General discussion on report.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10.
1000 a. m.-Address, Taxes and Tax
alton. Hon. John NJ. Redmond, Cedar
Rapids.
Report of committee on taxation and
assessment--Hon. j. p Rankins, Cher-
okee.
General discussion on report
Report of committee on sewerage ant
sanitation-W r. Swigart, Maauoketa
| General discussion on report
200 p. m.-Report of committee or
electric street lighting Hon. r. II. era
gan. Colfax
General discussion on report.
Report of committee on water works
and water supply-c. d. Huston, &c
dar Rapids.
General discussion on report.
Report of committee on review-Hon
G T. Williams, Ida Grove.
General discussion on report.
Action on report of committee on re
view.
Election of officers.
Election of place of next meeting.
Adjournment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-10

the word, and few, II any of them, are
monopolies strictly so-called, and they
are likely to become less and less so. A
corporation, however strong, which I'M
dertakes to pay dividend on the
shares of gross ver-capitalization,
can not become a monopoly until
American capital is exhausted and
American enterprise is dead. A thou
sand forces are at work in the modern
world making for justice and fair deal
ing. These forces are mightier than acts
OF the state legislature and the national
congress. If the Intervention of the
state becomes necessary to save society
from burdens and extortions even of a
temporary kind, the people of the Unit
ed States will turn to the republican
party as they have always done for the
security of their commercial and in
dustrial interests. AT any rate, with
our experience after the bankruptcy
and ruin through which we have been
called to pass we will not allow the
leaders of democratic policies to hide
their malice against the protective
tariff by an incoherent clamor on the
subject of trusts and monopolies.
Neither are the followers of Mr..
Bryan to be allowed to smother the real
significance of the present campaign by
an cutlery on the subject of imperial
ISM"
Mr. Dolliver reviewed at length the
origin and results of the late war with
Spain and the national responsibilities
that have followed it. He maintained
that nothing has been done by the
United States that has not been re-
CURED by the conditions that have been
forced upon us. "Our democratic poll
ticians," said he, "have formed dis
reputable partnership with the Tagal,
fugitives who organized the so-called
Philippine republic in Chinese board
ing house at Hong Kong just prior to
Admiral Dewey's historic exploit in
Manila bay. They constitute mutual
aid society. The democratic party is
depending upon Aguinaldo and Agui-
naldo is depending upon the democrat
ic party. Both are moving swiftly in
the direction of total wreck. The pat
riotism of America will take off the one
and the superb gallantry of our little
army will wind up the affairs of the
other. A stable government admins
tered in the interest of the whole native
population Will be established through
out the islands and the flag which our
great admiral raised at Manila will re-
main there, a pledge of law and liberty
and civilization" Mr. Dolliver closed
with an appreciative reference to the
splendid administration of Governor
Shaw and those associated with MIN in
the management of state affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-10-10
Mark q Gossip.

Chicago. Oct. 1O.-Wheat on the
curl" yesterday, the regular market
being closed, was firm early. but easy
finally. Liverpool closed lsMssd lower
for wheat after opening I'D higher.
Fine Argentine prospects We're u fac
tor abroad. There was Very little curb
trade. st. Louis and New York mar
kets. in the absence of prices from Chi
cago, We're slow. December wheat on
the curb here was quoted at 73c
early. but finally at 1855, or shade
lower than the Saturday close. World s
shipments We're reported by one author
ity at S.559.000 bushels. Wheat on pas
sage Increased $4,000 bushels. New
York reported that the wheat visible
with Chicago. lakes and canal to hear
from, increased 1.2S5,0o0 bushels. The
northwest receipts We're large. LIS
cars at Minneapolis and 3S4 at Duluth
1,57l cars at both points.
A feature on the curb" was the
strength of corn. the May up to 80 a,
one time, and closing at 317s. or Aqast
over the Saturday close. Liverpool was
sd higher on corn and the temper was
influenced by continued dry weather il
the west. This is cutting off the pas
turage and compelling the early feed
ing of corn.