davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
IN SYMPATHY WITH
ANTITRUST MOVEMENT
Attorney Generals Who Favor the
Proposed Conference at St.
T,OuiS

AUSTIN, Tex, July n.-Attorney Gen.
eral T. S. Smith received a letter to-day
from Attorney General F. S. Monett Of
Ohio, in response to an invitation to at
tend the proposed antitrust conference
of Governors and Attorney Generals to
be held in st. Louis September 20 as
follows:
.sI am heartily in sympathy with this
movement or any other movement that
NAV tend to alleviate the present evils
or destroy the power of monopoly by pro-
yiding adequate remedies with which to
meet these questions. I hoped to be
present at this time, but Will be on my
summer vacation. Smith w. Bennett of
this office, who has been associated with
cussed at the convention, will be present
and prepared to take part in the pro-
gramme, and will represent me In what
he may say.
Attorney General Hosea M. Knowlton
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
STRANDED LINER PARIS
HAULED OFF THE ROCKS
Removed From Her Critical
Position and Will Be TOWed
to Falmouth.

1.-THE salvagers have moved the American nne
H a
slightly the eastward 1hey
II nhope to be o
s the rocks The sea srnoolh'
facilitate the operations
practically her
list sarboard ana
her TO
thousand
and this
Several
not anxious Tor
an er
refused 1t then decided that the vessel De
should remain she was
Unless something
to
unfavorabe the symptoms
might serious Every pcaution
anchor the securely Inc coast sudIo are
a close lookout
with the water and
understood
foad the Pennsular and Oriental
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
ARBITRARY ADMINISTRATION
Charges Against Indian Agent John
S Mayhugh

WASHINGTON, July n.-Charges have
been filed against Indian Agent John S.
Mayhugh of the White Rock Agency in
Nevada, alleging, among other things, ar
bitrary administration. These charges
are the outcome of a dispute as to the
management of the agency school and
and have already caused two investiga-
tions by order of the Washington author
tiles. Mr.. MayhUgh has sought to have
School superintendent Anna G.. Eagan
removed and other radical changes made.
She has requested a transfer and with
others will be assgned to another scnO0l.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
SURRENDERS TO WEST
VIRGINIA'S GOVERNOR

CHICAGO, July IA special to the
Record from Louisville, KY, says:
Elias Hatfield, the noted desperate and
son of Devil Anse" Hatfield, notorious
in the Hatfield Mccoy feud that cost
141 lives, surrendered to Governor At
kinson of West Virginia in person to-
day at Gray. Hatfield shot Deputy
Sheriff Ellis week ago and has been
holding off posse in the Kentucky
mountains He sent word that he
would surrender to Governor Atkinson
Only
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
An Automobile Tour.

EUREKA, July III. G. Lovern of this
city has purchased an automobile. 1t is
daily expected to arrive in San Francisco
from the factory in Illinois Upon its az
rival Mr.. Lovern and family will start
from San Francisco and visit Southern
California. ending the tour by returning
to this city.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
Gold at Wreck Bay.

VICTORIA, B. c.. July 1.-THE steamer
Wilapa brought news this morning of the
discovery of rich beach diggings at Wreck
Bay, five miles from Ucluclet, on the west
side of Vancouver Island. With the crud-
est appliances 80 a day is being washed
out One prospector took a pan to the
beach and washed out 81 80. Great eX-
citement prevails, and farmers are aban-
doning their fields to engage in gold
was Shing.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12

of Massachusetts writes that imperative
engagements will prevent him from at
A. ]. Montague of Virginia writes that he
hopes to be present. Attorney General NJ.
J. Cunningham of Louisiana writes that
and will try to attend the meeting.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12

A pale, sickly, suffering woman? Do you
not wish to be released from all suffering do
Won not wish TO possess perfect health and a
bright, rosy complexion again? If you con-
tinue to suffer you Will have yourself alone to
blame
study your condition Have you headaches
CF'ig ID, hollow eyes dark circles under
eyes Gig. 2) pale and sunken cheeks Gig. 81.
a coated tongue Gig. ~, palpitation of heart
zig. g. impaired digestion and poor appetite
dig. 81. weakness OF limbs Zig y. inactive
liver Gig 81? Do you have pains in back,
dizzy spells, tendency to faint. or any irregu-
larities or weakness from which women alone
II so, then take HUDYAN. Hudyan will cure
you sound and well.
HUDYAN reaches Fig. l because ii regulates
the circulation in BRAIN Figs. 2-S because it
cnriches the blood in those elements that make
flesh and that give healthy glow TO the COM
pIexion; Fig. because il correctS the diges-
tion Fig. because it tranquillizes the nerves
that govern the heart; Fig. because 1t in
creases the flow of digestive juices; Fig. be-
cause it tones the entire system; Fig. be-
cause 1t strengthens the liver and stimulates
flow o bile which
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
Old Soldier Passes Away.

NAPA, July u.-Captain Joseph Tuttle
died on July 6 at the Veterans Home at
Yountvflle at the age of 10. Captain Tut
tie had an excellent war record. He was
one Of the original members Of the Loyal
Legion.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12

Cjyen away with each cash want odver-
Gsement ordered in NEXT eund1y's Call a
magnificent portrait of Admiral Dewey.
printed in ten coiors. size 14x2f inches.
ready for framing.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
WON EN-
ADVISED
FREE.
Call or Write.

HUDYAN is for sale by druggists-5oc a
package OF six packages for 81 so
II your druggist does not keep HUDYAN send
direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY co, cor.
Stockton. Ellis and Market sts., San Fran
cisco. Cal.
CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOCTORS
FREE. CALL OR WRITE.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12

the HOW OF Die, which
is natures laxative.
Hudyan corrects
painful or irregular
periods, and also
those excessive mu-
cous discharges. Hud-
yam Is womans
friend. and cures per-
manently.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-12
SUCCESS OF THE
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
General Manager RiVeS
Enthusiastic.
HANDSOME PROFIT MADE
PARISIANS INTERESTED IN THE
EXHIBITION.
One Promising Feature in Regard to
Construction Was the Promi-
nence Given by Manufac-
turers to the Verturette.
PARISIANS INTERESTED IN THE
EXHIBITION.

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted, 1899, by James Cor
Rennett.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-01-25

6ele - pom Mbenbbimmel ein gelb<
rot6er, fefter Streifen tief unten am Sort
CONT. 9u aus benz 8iebitau, ND Die paar
elenben S9ien nod itanben uno Die aIer~
nDt6igften Mil9fiibe, BEL ben ipgenannten
&uti9pferben, fam Elm rDtblid fladern6es
2i9t. 9as brang aus benz Spl5peri9ldge
bes Oberfne9ts. = Ser ioate m eigeEtli9
fein 2i9t bremen, bO4itens 9uterne, 50
nab Bel benz 8te6! = War ELI trobiger,
unge6priamer 8urI9e, aber Elm itrammsr,
ti9tiger &erl, etn 8orarbeiter unb Sber@
fne9t, ME er i'm BUD tqnO, i4affte fir
brei, tpenn er %retpas" i'm 8ppf bate.
ga, g.rabe bann! = Qber in ben @eg
muBte man linn bann ni9t tommen.
8rafft i6Iug bas Seniter 8u. Gigentlid
miiBte er tpobl u 6tnuntergeben unb benz
8erl has Qi9t ausma9en, : Mo9te
er nun NAL. @ar ia Elm beritdnbiger, alter
&ns9t, unb bas epige Spioniren uno
S9elten iber bas biB9en 2idt6rennen =
muBte i'm ia AUDI i6lieBli3 rabbit MAIDEN.
@eiu biBhen Sreibeit pplte podj am @noe
ieber BADEN uHb nidt INNER cine Sauit Oor
Der Naie, 9as iOqt 9u ni4t uaS isnes
IpG 9u ni9t!
@ie er Ii4 aber nun umbrebts, ba iab
er gerabe auf bic 3erfrabte Sbiir, nabm ba@
fig feline Mube unb ging mad benz Staq,
in ben 6Dl8peri4lag, 9a iaBen Die bre;
&ne6te unb Oer6ofgdnger i'm parmenStrpR
Dor Der Suttertiite unb fpieltsn 8arten BET
6eui6einenoer, brennenber 59ronlompe.
Der 9o9t toblte unb blatte in grOBen SUM-
3eln. @enn cine bappn u6fiel!
3ornig trieb er Die un9e9oriame Sanoe
CUR 3u6e unb l0I9te bas 2i9t.
MGs ct ii9 iiber ben Ountlen Spf 5uriid@
~ta1tete, trat er febG bon benz pflaiterlteig in
ben S9mUs. @r tOnnte ben SUB tdum
aug Der sG6en Muffe b.rausreiBsn. @r bate
ni6t out u6t gegeben auf ben 8eg, oenn
linn mar stn9efalsn, buB er boot gu ftrsn9e
gemeiem mar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26

Transparent Dress Goods.

These were referred 10 above and it IL
only fair 10 tell those who live in warm
climates in summer TO give their atten-
ton 10 the Examines, mOnair grenadines,
lace poplins etc, that make 40 our col
ored silks into such cool. serviceab.e cos
TUNES. Women who look for pretty busl-
ness and travelling suits can't go far amss
m having any one of these worked into
the form OF walking Skirt and coat BE
sure &C. have the coat snort, IN Elton be-
hind. if the figure admits. with rather
longer fronts, rounded or pointed at the
bottom.
There are all sorts Of new devices re-
sorted to in the makeup OF the popular
net and lace gowns Economical women
who stiu want to be within the pale OF
the mode get ovely effects in Tosca net
or silk point esprit to which they sew
with their own fair hands, after the dress
maker has done her part an abundance
Of spangles The spangies when bought
by the box are cheap. Il is putting them
on in complicated figures that brings up
the price of spangled net 50 high. In two
or ehree evenings a woman can spangle
her own gown. Not in elaborate patterns,
It is true, but quite effectively enough and
the spangles she sews on remain twice
as long as those on the costly jeweled net.
The most interesting sort of an evening
gown, for a young girl is white point
esprit .peppered with silver spang.es and
made up over a pink silk slip that has
one thickness Of pale green chiffon be-
tween the net and the silk.
For Evening Gowns.
In The finishing off at the waist line
of an evening dress, the skirt top can fit
over the basque bottom or the waist hat
tom claim supremacy. slim walsted wo-
men are very fond of drawing a length
of the softest Liberty ribbon about their
waists and making a small bow knot of
the ends through a small buckle or orna-
ment of brilliants.
The same method is often pursued with
regard to a neck decoration-with our
practical summer shirt waists the virtues
of smart new belt can be advocated
1t is a velvet girdle, a matter of an inch
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26
scandal grew out of the factaa few win.

scandal grew out of the fact&a few win
tiers ago.
A famous star actress, with whom the
Duchess was particularly intimate, who
was playing repertoire at the Moscow
theater, was suddenly taken ill after
reaching her dressing room, and only a
few minutes before the beginning of the
performance. tt was absolutely impos-
sible for the actress TO appear, and the
management was in despair. AT that
moment the Grand Duchess Serge arrived,
and was told of her friends illness, and
that there could be no performance that
evening. fastening to the stage, she Wis
tied her friend, and then, after a brief
consultation announced her readiness to
take the leading part if a different play
were substituted, and upon the manage
ments pledge that her presence and iden-
tity should. be kept a secret. The leading
actor was a particular ehaMsome man,
and the audience was Soon enthusiastic
over the unusually fervent love making
of The hero and heroine on the stage
Some police or military officials, however,
recognized in the ardent actress the wife
of their governor general and fastened
TO inform him of the fact. In a few min
utes ne was in his box, and in a few min
utes more on the stage, where seeing
him suddenly appear, the Grand Duchess
and his royal highnesss never a very mild
hammered man, read the sriot act in ufI-
measured terms, and in the palace of the
governor general that night there was an
unrehearsed domestic drama, the echoes
of which reached ST. Petersburg and whicn
Is said to have been the direct cause of
the recent recall to the Russian capital.
Another royal amateur actress is the
Queen of Holland and Wilhelmina's chief
hobby is the stage and acting. few
years age Queen Wilhelmina had a per-
feet little theater built for her own use
at her residence at Het Loo where plays
are performed under her direction with
herself and friends in the leading roles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26
Human Traits in Animals.

A parrot in xenia, o.. fell from its percn'
excIaim.ng. II am dyingg' and immediate
ly expired.
a pigeon committed suicide in Cnless'
because of dependency. as is SUPPOSE,
The deed was witnessed by several BodIu
of Trade men, who saw the bird WI'n
about is neck a piece Of twine, one enu ..
which was fastened to the building anu
then deliberately strangle itself.
Mrs. James Dundore, wife OF a feuuS9 =
vania farmer living near Lebanon -
thought to be dying as the result OF an Az
tack on her by one of the family pets
greyhound. While she was caress'hs
little pet dog the jealous hound sprans d.
her and lacerated her hand with us lSev'
The combined pain of the wound ana 'H0
shock rendered her condition critical .
DR.. Weir in discussing the tendency VI
some insects to get drunk, says An ~
toxicated bee was carried to my iaD'l
tory for dissection and microscope nv
tigation. This insect was so drunk tha'
when placed upon its back it had the 81 ea'
est difficulty in getting upon its legs Se'
when a cosmos blossom was brought VIZ"
In Two inches of its head the bee 'hI w.
out its proboscis and staggered TOWARD 80
1t Immediately began to suck the hec'"''
and IN a few moments tumbled over -
drunken, senseless, almost inert htt'e ui'''
IA victim Of appetite"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26
EPITOME OF SPRING STYLES.
TULLE TOQUEs, TRANSPARENT
WOOL GOODS. COTTON BA-
TISTES AND SATIN FACED
FOULARDs.

New Ribbons in Rare Morris Pat
terms Are Being Generally Made
Up Into shirt Waists-New and
COquettish Ways of Using Soft Rib
hons Around the Throat and
Wnist-CrystaI Buttons as Big as
Decanter shoppers Are Seen on
smart Costumes-Sheaves of Mar
ISet Hyacinths Are Wonderfully
Effective Mreathed Around Black
TuIIe Hats-The TyrOIene Is the
Approved walking shape, Crown
cd with LOrdIy Feathers From the
Barnyard Fowl.
New York, Feb. A.-Dressmakers are be
ginning TO be very busy, and milliners are
taking on the anxious expression that
lasts until Easter The cry that becomes
almost universal now is for overskirts,
and tulle toques and transparent goods of
wool batiste in cotton and satin faced
foulard in silk Such is the epitome of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26
The Author of "By lingo"
From the London News.

It is rather amusing to those who know
the facts to hear people talk of the Great
Macdormot," as if he was really the in
ventor of the word lingo" That he
made it popular is true enough. but the
famous song came to him one fateful
morning I'm 1876, with the milk, by penny
post. So 1t was by no means what is call
ed a "put-up job" Every well-known COM
ique has a biggish delivery of ditties. I'VE
don't want to fight" arrived in such a
batch. 1t was sent by certain Mr.. Hunt,
who thought 1t stiffish for the public kThe
great one was of no other opinion. Being
an old naval man himself, he was thrilled
at once. and saw its possibilities in mo-
ment Moreover, he agreed with its SEN
timents. which enabled him to give It with
gusto, by lingo"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26
A Grand duchess in Tragedy.

Grand Duchess Serge of Russia, who
was Princess Elizabeth of Hesse, and who
is the elder sister of the O. rina, is a SUI
perbly beautiful woman, with delicately
cut features, a graceful carriage and
commanding presence. She possesses
many accomplishments, which is fortunate
for her domestic life has been a particu-
larly unhappy one but her greatest gift is
that of being born mimic and actress,
and those qualified to judge, who have seen
her as an amateur. declare thai in any
rank of life she would have won fame and
a fortune on the stage.
AS the wife of Grand Duke Sergius AL
exandrovitch, uncle of the Car, and the
governor general of Moscow, her salon is
one of the most brilliant in Europe, and
private thealricals, often for charitable
purposes, are a leading feature of the sea-
sons pleasures. Foreign actors, singers
and artists of both sexes are welcome
guests of the Grand Duchess, and great
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26
ROYALTIES ABLE TO work.
Queens, Princesses and Ouch Uses
of Brain and Luck.

1t is not only the woman who must"
who has demonstrated her practical ability
to put money in her pocket by the ways
and means formerly generally open only
to men. The woman who can" exists
to-day in almost every walk of life, and
in Europe even anong the crowned heads
and ladies of the most noble birth.
The Queen of Roumanla is probably the
only one among royalties who is licensed
her majesty has given private talks on
subjects of interest to young women,
privately in her palace. to the daughters
of the Roumanian aristocracy.
These lectures have, however. recently
become so popular and attractive and the
requests to attend them so many and so
persistent, that the Queen now lectures
in the public high school for girls and
has obtained the necessary official profess
sional diploma, which is signed by the
King and by the minister Of public in
struction.
But Queen Elizabeth is as deft with her
fingers as she is clever with her brain.
Al doil SHOW recently helo IN berlln,
under the direction of the hereditary
Princess of Wied, to dispense Christmas
charity to the poor the leading feature
of which was a collection of dolls exhibit
ed by the Queen of Roumania." every
article of dress and decoration of witch
was made by herself A gem of the royal
handiwork was a charming reproduction
in miniature of the carriage used at the
Roumanian coronation, drawn by eight
tiny horses, whose silver harness Is a
marvel of workmanship. The group is
valued at 10000 francs. and Is to be sent
10 the Paris exhibition In 1900
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26

to personally attend to and treat the king,
who suffered very poor health on account
Of his great obesity she entered the uni
vcrsity and studied medicine. But she was
no fancy student: she took her studies
seriously attended the lectures faithfully
passed her degree, and is to-day the only
royal M. d. in the world and 70 is said that
she visits the poorer sections Of Lisbon and
practices her profession "incognita," be-
ing only known as the good lady doc
tor"
But Queen Amale has one other great
Accomplishment which might, and per-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26

haps does. save her a great deal Of money.
She is an expert at the millinery trade
and In the royal residence there Is an
apartment in the seclusion of the queens
quarters where hats. bonnets and toques
are being fashioned and modelled after her
own exclusive designs.
In this connection there is pretty and
absolutely true story. Once, when driving
her majesty saw a large crowd surround
ing some one who had fallen down. The
footman was sent to ascertain what was
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26

to an inch and a half wide and all but
ton-ho,ed about the edges with bullion
thread. In place of a buckle, holes in one
end of the velvet band slip over gilt but
tons in the other end, and by means of
a series of holes and buttons it is possible
to make the belt fit any girth of waist.
Belts of silk and leather show this same
contrivance and pretty spring betting of
silk comes decorated with embroidered
bow knots and having small shoppers
reticules of Powered satin attached to the
belt, SO as to fall handily above the side.
Mary Dean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26
An Imperial Market Gardener.

The ex-Fmpress Friederichs of Germany
Is an excellent musician, and talented
above most women both in sculpture and
painting. The empress is, however, able
10 earn more than a few thalers annually
from her knowledge and training in both
floral and kitchen gardening. She is espe-
cialy fond Of raising choice roses for dec
ora!ive purposes, and owns a large nurs-
cry garden at Fredrichshof, in the lodge
Of which are many diplomas of merit and
quite few prizes won at all different flow
or shows. Quite little commoton and
considerable amusement was caused during
last summer when it became known that
the fruit supplied for the banquet break
fast given to the emperor by one of. the
swell regiments of the guards had been
purchased from Empress Friederichs' head
gardener, and probably from the Empress
herself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26
UNCEREMoNIOUs MARRIAGES.
The Ohio Couple Were Not Allowed
to Step Down From the Wagon,

The Ohio Couple Were Not Allowed
to Step Down From the Wagon.
wedding, though not always a solemn
affair, is usually hedged about with a
good deal of ceremony. The Oldest inhab-
itant of the West, however, tells of a mar
riage so informal that it was almost like
a casual incident.
An Ohio couple. coming from distance,
drove up to Squire BIS cabin at night.
A loud rap reused the squire. Up went
the latch string of the door, and the squire
called out
What is wanted?"
Squire, we want to be married"
''Well, then, stand up in the wagon.
John, do you and Sally want to be mar
ried?''
I'VE do"
TDo you make the request of your own
free WHIP"
I'VE do"
Il then. in the name of God pronounce
you man and wife. Drive onr'
Down went the latch string, and the old
squire went to bed again, grumbling be-
cause he had been walked up at midnight.
II was the squire'S fault in this case
that the young couple did not get a little
more ceremony, and it was squire, too,
who was responsible for a still less formal
marriage in Vermont. Joshua Manning OF
Albrough had recently been appointed JUS
tice of the peace when ne came upon his
son Harry and a neighbours daughter. Pol
ly Babcock in lover-lilSe proximity by the
big kitchen fire. To tease them he began
pronouncing the marriage service. Get
ting along to where it began to call for
promises. he paused.
"Shall put it on Harry?" he asked.
yes, father"
Shall l, Polly?"
Yes" said Polly. and he went straight
through.
One Of the children ran into the other
room, exclaiming, oh mother, Har. and
Poll are married.
Hush your noise!" said the mother
But the child repeated the assertion, with
such assurance that the mother came tc
the door and asked Whats this that this
child says about Har and Poll being mar.
rled?"
well mother" said the squire, "it's
So"
We'll" the old lady said tartly, "yor
might a-let one known, so that they could
a-changed off their apron and seen The
performance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26

rage gown and bridesmaids gown has
come into fashion again. Sleeves are still
long, and ali the brides and their attend
ants wear the fat pendant curl on the eft
shoulder falling even to the bust. Lots
Of bridesmaids have powdered their hair
this year, and the effect is said TO be
uer.N nice iu1aAd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26
oWOMAN'S PAGEoI

the cause Of the accident and. returning,
reported that it was a young girl who had
tainted from Wea kness. The, Queen left her
carriage and herself assisted her into the
privacy Of a nearby shop. and then person
ally attended TO her professionally. The
Queen then had inquiries made about the
girl; she was ml.iner VINO, having failed
60 get work, had undertaken TO work her
self for the support of an invalid mother,
but with such poor success that she was
nearly starved. The Queen is now her pa
troness and she is at the head of one of
Lisbon's leading bonnet shops.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-02-26

"A London paper tells of a paving SION,
in that city, which weighed 800 pounds anu
which. while wedged in on all sides Wy
other stones, was lifted up by nusl
room. The United States department "a
agriculture has, by experiments iou las
that the force Of a growing pumpkin
sufficient TO lift two and one-hat W, -
provided the weight is so placed as no. 40.
interfere with the growth o. naluial
velopment Of the vegetable.