davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-20
Such a Decision Will Soon
Be Rendered by Court
of Cessation.
THERE ISFOREBODINC
An Injustice That, 1t Is Predicted,
May Cause the Downfall of
the French Republic.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

DARIS, April 1o.-The deci-
sion of the Court of Cassa-
ton, which will probably be de-
livered on May I, will be a re-
fusal OF revision OF the Dreyfus
case.
This appalling news has spread
CONSERVATION among the friends
OF justice in France, and has al
ready evoked manifold forebod-
lngs of the speedy downfall Of the
republic as the penalty for its re-
newed defiance OF the first princi-
pies of truth and righteousness.
Shame, indeed, would be the in
evitable effect of persistence in
the suicidal policy advocated by
the anti-Dreyfus Parisians.
1t is universally known and ad-
mitted in the light of evidence
taken by the Criminal Chamber
of the Court OF Cessation:
First-That Dreyfus was CON
demned on evidence secretly
communicated to his judges.
Second this evidence in
no way involved the accused
man.
Nobody is more cognizant OF
the crucial facts than the forty
five Judges on the Supreme
bench, President Loubet, Pre-
mier Dupuy and other members
of the Cabinet comprising the
Government of France.
Nevertheless, it is true that the
Ministry is pressing the court to
render an immediate decision,
and the court has yielded to that
pressure, the understanding be-
ing that the application for re-
vision will be rejected.
Before civilization gives voice
to its denunciation of the execu-
tive. the Government and the
highest judicial tribunal OF
France, there is an important
word to be said.
1t might be possible that all
high posts OF power in the
French republic are held by
knaveS and towards, but it is
hardly possible that they will all
be fools as well. Any Minister
or Judge who imagines it pos
sible to refuse justice to a man
whose illegal condemnation has
been proved, and in whose be-
half the conscience of the civil
lied world is aroused, as never
before, would be the victim of
delusion which no sane brain
could harbor.
There must therefore be some
other explanation for the incom-
prehensible situation created by
to-day's news.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-20

the joint convention must assemble at
that hour hence to-day's motion to ad-
journ finally. There was no change in
to-day's voting; the friends of ex-Sen-
ator Quay standing by him and the
anti-Quay Republicans by B. f. Jones
of Pittsburg, While the Democrats cast
their vote for George A. jerks, who
has been their candidate since the
deadlock began.
The Senatorial contest began on Jan
uary II. on that day Senator Quay
received his highest vote. 113 Senators
and Representatives casting their bal
lot for him. This was thirteen less than
the number necessary TO a choice, and
he never came nearer an election dur
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-20

TARRISBURG. Pa, April 10
The great battle for United
States Senator ended to-day
i / without an election, and unless
Governor Stone calls an extra
session at which there should be an
election Pennsylvania viii have only
one representative in the United States
Senate during the next two years.
After the taking Of the ballot in joint
convention a motion was offered by
Mr.. Fox CDem) II Philadelphia and
adopted, that a vote of thanks be ten
dered the officers and that the conven-
ton adjourn sine die.
The Legislature viii adjourn finally
at noon tomorrow and under the law
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-20
ARCHBISHOP CARR COMING.
Will Pass Through San Francisco on
His Way Back to Australia:

NEW YORK, April ia guest of
Archbishop Corrigan- is Archbishop Carr
of Melbourne, Australia, who arrived on
Saturday on his way home from a visit
to his old home in Ireland Archbishop
Carr expects to start on Saturday for
Melbourne via San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-20
CoLORED TROOPS FOR
THE PHILIPPINES

PORTLAND, Or, April 1s-word
has been received at Vancouver Bar
racks that two companies of the Twen-
ty-fourth Infantry (colored). now at
Fort Sherman, Idaho, have been or
dered to proceed to San Francisco and
sail for Manila
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-20
EXPERT KYTKA'S THEORY.
Says the Murdoch Note Signature
Was Traced From Deed.

WILLOWS. April 19.-In the MurdocA
note case Expert Kytka consumed thu
morning session in demonstrating to the
jury his theory as to how the signature
on the $100.0 600 note was traced from VII
Kytka had not finished his direct testi-
mony at noon, when court adjourned to,
attend the funeral of Attorney Frank
Freeman's mother. Kytka will resume his
testimony tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-20

ing the more than three months of
struggle. No such bitter political con-
test was probably ever before waged in
this country The fight has been dis
tinctly on Quay and anti-Quay lines
and both sides had numerous represen-
tatives here at all times keeping a
close watch on the members and on
each other. Both sides promise that
the contest for supremacy will be car
ried into every county in the State and
Waged necessarily until final victory is
assured to one or the other The next
fight will be the chairmanship of the
State committee. After that will come
the battle for the control of the State
convention, which will nominate a can
didate for State Treasurer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-20
REORGANIZATION.


PROCLAMATION.
Executive Department. State OF Calfor-
mia. Sacramento, April l9. 1899.
on Nav l. A. d. 1898 Admiral Dewey,
commanding the American fleet, entered rec
the bay of Manila, Philippine Islands.
and i'm a conflict TO be famed in modern
naval history, completely destroyed the the,
hostile Spanish feet. thereby manifesting
the prowess of America upon the seas.
The first day Of May. a. y: 1899; Will be
tho first anniversary of this celebrated
rstal engagement, and it appearing to
e executive that said day should be set
apart for appropriate and patriotic pub
Ee expressions by our people;
Now therefore, ]. Henry T. Gage. Gov
eruor of the State Of California, by virtue
Of the authority vested in me by the con-
sriwuon and laws Of said State. do here
hE proclaim Monday the first day of May,
A. j.. 1893, a holiday
Tn witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the great seal of
this State 10 be hereunto affixed this 18th
day of April. A. d. 1899
HENRY T. GAGE,
Governor Of the State Of California.
Attest: G.. +. CURRY
Secretary of State.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-20
WINS THE SENATORIAL
T0GA IN FLORIDA
James P. Taliaferro Chosen on the
First Joint Ballot in the
TaCis1at11ra

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. April 19.-The
Senatorial contest in Florida ended to-
day with the first joint ballot in the Leg
islature. Taliaferro received 50 votes,
Pasco 80 and Call 6-51 votes being re-
quired for an election. Mr.. Taliaferro
was escorted to the chair and briefly re-
turned thanks for the honor accorded
him.
Hon. James P. Taliaferro. the newly
elected United States Senator, was born
at Orange Courthouse, Virginia, Septem-
Der 4, 1S47, where he spent most of his
boyhood days. He served CALAMITY as
private in the Confederate army. After
the war he removed to Jacksonville, Fla,
and engaged in the logging and sawmill
business. He has been and is now con-
nected with a number of large CONNER
cial enterprises. He is president of the
First National Bank of Tampa and vice
president of the leading wholesale house
of Florida He served for three years
as chairman of the State Democratic
executive committee In politics Mr..
Taliaferro is conservative and practical.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-20
Dies Laden with Years.

SANTA CRUZ April 19-Thomas
Crooks, an old settler of this county, is
dead at his home at Doyles Gulch. He
was native Of Scotland and 81 years old.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-20
HOW GlLLMORE'S PARTY
STRANGELY DISAPPEARED

MANILA, April 10, 4:So p. m.-Ad-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-20
WoR0HoA0HoHoK0BoMon0 y . =
MAY FIRST
PROCLAIMED
4 HOLIDAY
specia! Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO, April Ex-Governor
Gage to-day issued the following pro-
ClamatiOn.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-20
APPREHENSION AS
TO THE FATE OF
GlLLMORE'S PARTY

Special Dispatch to The Call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25
MADE HER
MISERABLE
What Indigestion did for a Well
Known PaWtuCkct Woman.
SleepeSSneSS and Painting Spells Afflicted Her
but Disappeared when Her Stomach
Trouble was Conquered.

So far does the health of the body depend
upon the digestive system that some Of the
worst ills Of mankind are often 10 he traced
directly 10 a arrangement OF the stomach.
Correct this 50 that the body can be nour-
ished in the natural way and there is soon
no need of medicine. On the other hand a
neglected case of indigestion invariably leads
to the most unhappy results.
Mf>. c. P. Bachelor. Of - Mason Street
Pawtucket. r. T.. a woman who j. wen and
iayorablv known throughout the commu-
nifty tells Of an experience that may be a
guide 10 many others. Ste says:
About three wears ago was afflicted
with stomach trouble and indigestion. This
brought on sleeplessTfess and taintinc spells
Ny nervous system was all run down and |
was miserable most Of the time. ! had been
under doctors treatment without percepti
bic benefit and seeing nr. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People advertised ! decided
Try them. ! did so and before had finished
the first box | found that they were helping
me- NV color began ia improve, the in
somna disappeared and my nerves became
stronger.
:" continued taking the pills for about a
year. although not regularly all of that time.
| can truly say that Or. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People have helped me more
than any other medicine ! ever took, and
they have been Of great benefit 70 my hus-
band, who has had two strokes Of paralysis.
have recommended the pills to large
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25

number Of people who have also been helped
10y them"
tSignedl Mrs. &. +. BACHELOR.
All the clements necessary 10 give new life
aud richness To the blood and restore shat
tered nerves are contained in condensed
form, in DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People Mrs. Bachelor owes her life.
health and happiness TO this wonderful
remedy, and although your case NAV not
resemble hers Dr. Williams Pink Pills
nerves as well as the blood. They Danish
the unpleasant symptoms that make the
lives Of seven-tenths Of the women OF this
country almost unbearable. A few of these
symptoms are severe headache. loss Of
appetite, pale or sallow complexion. PAL
pitation Of the heart. swollen ankles Or
lcgS. nervousness. offensive breath etc
Tho sufferer NAV exhibit one or more Of
these symptoms, or may have all. They
SIMPLY indicate the ravaCes disease has
made upon the system and the more of
these symptoms the patient shows the
greater the necessity for prompt and per-
sistent treatment, until they have been
hanished. To accomplish this end DR.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People are
the only unfailing remedy. They POSITIVE
ly cure all suppressions and irregularities
which. if neglected, inevitably entail sick
ness and trouble.
pr. Williams Pink Pills are sold IN
packages only, and full directions printed
in English, French and German. arc
wrapped around each box. Your druggist,
sells them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25
LAW COURT DECISION.
important ProhibitoD Law Ruling With Dis
serting Opinion by Judge Emery.

This decision has been received from
the law court.
Waldo county MIrccllus l.; Kn"Wl-
ton. in equity, vs.. Ida NJ Bradbury.
I;"script by Struut, j. Auril T. 1886. dr-
PENDANT leased 10 plaintiff thc Windsor
hotel in Belfast. for the term NJ thr-y.
years from thai date. at Y rental NJ
5000 year. from which rental plain
tiff was to retain 500 annually II ~
expended nn repairs On the inside of
the hotel. 'aS NJ Desires T
the lessor ITO keep the outside Of said
hotel in repair" said knoWlton to do
all repairs on the inside of said hotel. 80
The lease also provided that said
KnoWlton is t. have thu right To pur-
chase said premises for 5000 at any
time during said term" Plaintiff en-
tered into possession of the hotel ON
April |. 1896, and has ever since re
tanned such possession. ANA prior 10
the fling of this bill. ana within the
first year Of his tenancy. he had ex-
pended $500 in inside repairs. and rrgu-
larly paid M rendered the defendant
her net rental of $1,000 pel wear. 1t ~
in evidence that Inc plaintiff sold in
toNicatin@ liquors in the hotel fur
which cause defendant claimed tu terri
inmate the lease. ana to This END
brought process of forcible entry and
detatner against the plaintiff on Aug.
%, 1897. No other cause of forfeiture
is suggested.
While that process was pending. thi~
bill was brought, in October. 1>J7. pray
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25
A REASON FOR IT..
There is Only One Pile Cure That Mas Reached
a National Popularity and Reputation.

There are many popular medicines
that are known in every household in
America.
There are blood purifiers. nerve
tonics, headache remedies, dyspepsia
cures and cough cures. which are sold
in every drug store in the nation and
beyond.
But all of these must divide their
popularity with many rivals. no one
remedy has the field to itself with the.
single exception Of pile cures. for it is
Il singular fact that there is but one
pile cure that can be considered as
having a national reputation without
a rival and the referred to is the Pyra-
mid Pile Cure which for seven years
has steadily worked into the public ia
yor by reason of its extra ordinary
merit. until it is known from Maine to
California and from Manitoba To the
Gulf.
1t is true there are many pile remedies
having a small local reputation for a
year or two but the Pyramid Pile cure
has rapidly supplanted them all ana
really has the field 10 itself when any
thing like national popularity is con-
sidered
The explanation is simple 1t is be
cause piles is in no sense an imaginary
trouble that q bread nill or 4 smpl"
SalVc or ointment Will cure, but an
obstinate. painful and often dangerous
trouble and 4 remedy to give satisfaC-
ton must possess positive and very ap-
parent merit \ person suffering from
piles will not experiment for months
with a remedy; it must give relief and
II cure in short order or it is con-
dcmncd.
The worst cases of piles are relieved
on the first application of the Pyramid
and a cure will result in Il reasonable
lime from its regular use.
Medical men use it in preference 70
operations because il is safer, is per-
fectly painless and the cost 10 patient
is mere trifle as all druggists sell tn"
Pyramid Pile cure at 50c., AND as il is
used at night, it cures without inter-
fering with regular occupation.
If suffering from any form of piles.
Needing. itching or protruding, Il trial
of the Pyramid will cure You and add
another To its thousands of friends.
dit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25
Sagadah1c County Teachers Convention.

The annual convention of the Saga
''''' 0'"'''' '''> -i-'' ''i'N ''''U "' 'H'
tnVerSalist church. Bath. at \. NJ.
Friday. nearly all the schools in tn
county beng represented The address.
= Welc"'he was pE r. n duncan IF
l''''i III ItSpoI'S' IN IIeS. :. \. conc.
'"P0Hdil' ~ =. t'dH'lh gave hluStfd-
lIonS 'i prnmanShlp, MisS Grace II.
Cloudy. Bath High. paper WI "PhvSirli
Culture" Mrs. Nj Il. Davis. Spring
fi.id. Mass. address un "Prinat,.
Rcading." III tn, Afternoon. address
"Gcography." Mrs. NJ. H. Davis.
Moral Influence Of Tcachrrs." Ec,.
y. l.. Yale. Bath: "Hnuk.." Prof chat
man. Howdoin COLLEGE: WHAT Ar, You
Going to Bu About IT." State Supt ".
w. St.t,uu.
Thvsr officers were elected. Pr,~i-
dent. John y. cone. TopSham, vice.
president. John Y. Mcguire, Rich
mond, secretary. Mary u. White.
Bath. cXecutlv" committee. VIM. III.
WINSTON. Bath. Geo. &. Minard. Bath
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25

my children for the various little ill
ments which annoy little ones, and he
result is that they are never sick, but
always strong and healthy. I have
gained forty pounds since taking
Pe-ru-na."
So many people have what is called
dyspepsia without having the slightest
suspicion that catarrh of the stomach is
the cause. Such people take pepsin and
thousand other things, vainly hoping
to get well. But the catarrh remains,
and of course the dyspepsia remains.
Pe-ru-na cures these cases permanently
by removing the cause, which is catarrh.
Pe-ru-na has cured more cases of dys-
pepsia than any other remedy in the
world. Address Or. Hartman. Colum.
bus, Ohio, for free book
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25

The office of the United States ship
ping commissioner at This port was es
tablished a little over twenty years
ago
The contest for collectorship is on in
earnest. 1t is becoming more lively
every day as il is recognized that an
appointment will probably be made
within few days The list of aspir-
ants in the field includes General
Chamberlain of Brunswick, eX-Mayor
Charles NJ. Moses of Biddeford, who
has been appraiser at the port for tn"
| last two years. Senator Reynolds and
IeN-GuNrrnur Conner. All are capable
men.
| ON Thanksgiving afternoon the Bow
dom College eleven will meet the Port
| land Athletic Club ut football on tn"
! Dccring baseball grounds. This is cX-
pected tn he tn" game Of the season in
this city. as both are very stroni;
| teams.
About $1,000 moro is needed and then
! the last debt of the Y. NJ. &. A. build
ing will have been paid. This building
is located at the junction OF Congress.
Free and High streets and is one of the
dedicated about two years ago. The
secretary of the Portland Association
! is Mr.. Edward T. Garland. who has
! been engaged III y. NJ. &. 4. work for Il
number Of years. Some ten years ago
ne was the secretary Of the Auburn
| association He is the son of Asa Is.
Garland who for many years was u
conductor on the Grand Trunk.
! The Portland POLO team continues to
! play a pretty fast game. Thus far il
! has met all of the clubs of the league
and has yet to sustain a defeat at
home Manager Burnham is we'll sat
| iSned with the patronage that has been
accorded him.
! one of the surprises of the week has
| been the resignation of LleWrlyn Bar
! ton as the member from this county of
the Democratic State COMMITTEES. Mir.
Barton has served in this capacity for
several years and he finds that il takes
too much time ana attention from his
other duties. Last spring he Was the
| Democratic candidate for mayor.
1t was just a year ago tomorrow
| night that the awful wreck of the,
steamer Portland occurred That was
| n night which will always he remem-
! hered by the people Of this city. II
was Icy far the saddest affair that has;
| ever happened 70 the Portland people.
! Not Il single soul was left To tell tn,
! tale.
The contentious between the two
theatres. the Jefferson and the Port
| land. have not abatcd ana as was pre-
dicted a week ago il is unlikely tina
/ the troubles in this lire win be. con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25

Miss Dade Stegeman, Superintendent
OF the Chicago North Side Woman's
Club. of Chicago, i'll recent letter to DR..
Hartman, speaks of Pe-ru-na as follows
"Pe-ru-na has often been used by the
members Of our club in cases Of stomach
trouble and general debility-also re-
Gently III cases Of la grippe, and always
with the most beneficial results. | think
a great deal Of Pe-ru-na-often recon-
mend it to my friends, and am glad to
zay all who have tried it speak good
word for it,
Mrs. Emily S. Carson, Austerlitz,
Mich, says:
DR.. :. p. Hartman-Dear Sir: I had
been troubled with dyspepsia and indi-
gestion for many years, and was very
much reduced in flesh. / could not eat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25

quences. l could get no rest by day nor
sleep by night. 1 tried every remedy
advertised for the cure of dyspepsia
without the least benefit. At last I got
4 bottle of Pe-ru-na. | confess | had no
faith in it, as had been so often disap-
pointed; but in a day or SO | felt much
improved. Food did not distress me Is
before. J continued its use, and, after
using dozen bottles, I was well
woman. | can eat nythirg without the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25

least distress, sleep well, and, instead
of the living skeleton / was, l am now
a healthy, fieshy woman. This was in
1889, and [ have continued well ever
since. l have not been without your
remedy in the house since my recovery.
advise all sufferers to do as 1 did and
be cured.
Mr.. John Schmidt says: " Pe-ru-na
has saved my life. For five years the
best doctors had pronounced me incur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25
ADvAN { GRANTED.
CONTINUED from page -

adjourned subject to IA call of the pres
ident
A new thread mill with capacity Of
100000 Spindles. which Will emp ~
nearly 1000 hands. will be built i'm this
city at n cost of about s., 900. 600 BY thc
thread trust. known as the American
Thread GO. William Greene of Holy
oke. Mass. the supervising engineer
Of the trust. Will have charge Of build
ing the new mandatory. The Amrri-
can Thread 90. now controls in this
city the Kerr Thread property. one ~
the largest thread manufacturing
plants in the country. ana this together
with the proposed mill viii make tn"
largest thread plant in tie world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-11-25

William Hummrl If Wiiiamsport
PA. charged with thu slaughter 81 III.
Wifr ana three stcp-childrcn three NJ
whose bodies were found under 1 STRAW
stack Thursday night. MAS arrested
Friday, near AllenWood. When ap-
preached and before he was notified
that officers were after him. he shout
"a mot guilty" When shown the
bodies of his victims he denied their
identity. and insisted that they wel,
still alive