davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-07
PAIN IN
THE BACK
One of the First Indications of
Kidney Disease.
HUNDREDS OF MEN, AND WOMEN HAVE
BEEN SAVED BY THAT GREATEST OF
ALL REMEDIES, ''HUDYAN."

MANY PERSONS ARE VICTIMS TO KID
IEl ney disease for months before they realize
it. Symptoms may be present that are merely
annoying at flrst-symptoms that do not create
great amount Of suffering-and one is apt to
pay but little attention them until the dis
is far advanced. Right here is where peo-
pie make great, great error. Organic LESSONS
do not cure themselves, and when destructive
process has once set in II progresses until seri-
Gus results take place.
If people would pay attention TO the
premonitory symptoms. and provide themselves
with treatment then. there would be but few
fatalities from organic kidney disease There
is remedy that never&as in such disorders
and that remedy is HUDYAN
HUDYAN arrests the destructive process IL
prevents the kidney structure from breaking
down and wasting away cell by cell HIJD.
YAM promptly relieves pain in the back: II
corrects inability to hold urine and the scald
ing upon passing 1t. HUDYAN corrects any
irritation of the kidneys or bladder HITDYAN
Brights Disease; IT will do so again. HIID-
YAM strengthens the kidneys IL they are weak
II your kidneys affected you surely want
the best remedy obtainable. HUDYAN is that
remedy for HUDYAN has cured when all other
remedies have failed. HUDYAN has estab-
lished the confidence and praise of a multi
tude OF people, for II has restored health to
g multitude of people.
HUDYAN is for sale by druggists-50c a
package or six packages for 81 80.
II your druggist does not keep HUDYAN
send direct to the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-07
REPORTED DEATH OF
RICO, THE GYPSY
The Musician Who Eloped With Prin.
cess de Chimay Said to Have
Died at Alexandria.

LONDON, June THE Vienna CORE
spondent of the Daily Graphic says that
Rigo, the gypsy musician who elCped with
Princess de Chimay, while returning with
the Princess to Austria died at Alexan-
dria.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-07
MATCH FOR HAWKINS.
The California Lightweight to Meet
Jack" O'Brien in the Arena.

NEW YORK. June 6-Dal Hawkins,
the California lightweight, and Jack"
. BTen will be matched in a few DAYS to
meet in twenty-five round bout at the
broadway Athletic Club the early part of
next month. The match between these
clever lads would have been arranged last
week, but there was a kick over the
weight question. The chances are the
hltch VIII be remedied shortly and the
match clinched If these fighters should
meet they will put up a great fight, as
both are of the aggressive sort. If
matched they will fight at 1873 pounds,
battle. The incentive will be 90 per cent
of the gross receipts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-07
CHAMPION
CONTINUES
HARD WORK
Despite the Heat, Fitzsim-
mons Does Not Let Up
in His Training.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, June 6.-Although the
contest between Fitzsimmons and JEFF
fries is only a few days off, Fitzsim-
mons is still working hard at his Bath
Beach training quarters. 1t has been
the champions custom when training
for battle to let up considerably in
his work as the contest drew near,
but in the present instance he has dis
regarded precedent, and, although it
was pretty hot at Bath Beach to-day,
the champion cut down very slightly
the programme of work he had mapped
out for the day. "FitZ" said he needed
all the exercise he could take between
now and the time of the fight.
Hard work. said the champion. lis
just what l need and l intend to keep
myself busy with all forms of athletic
exercise until tomorrow night"
On account of the extreme heat Fitz-
simmons selected the tent for his exer-
else, instead of the barn. In the tent
Fitzsimmons enjoyed his usual amount
of sparring exercise, exchanging blows
with Jack Everhardt, "Yank" Sulli-
van and Dan" Hickey. He did not go
at his men as viciously as on former oc-
casiOns, giving more attention to side
stepping, lodging and parrying blows
than to hitting exercise. This work
consumed about half hour, and at it's
conclusion FitzSimmonS tackled the
punching bag. He banged away at the
sphere in energetic style. and, although
covered with perspiratiOn when he quit
twenty minutes later, he did not appear
in the least distressed and his wind was
perfect.
Later the champion went for a spin
on the road, covering five miles. He
finished in good style and Immediately
received a good rundown. The rest of
the day he spent leisurely loafng
around his training quarters. Fitzsim-
mons said he was not in the least dis
turbed by the desertion of several we'll
known sporting authorities from the
ranks of his supporters. He said the
opinions of the people counted for very
little. 1t was the work that the man
did in the ring that won or lost the
fight for him.
THE opinion of any set of men, -
said FitZsimmOns, never bothers me.
They never win fights for any pugilist.
1t takes skill and good hard blows to
win out in any fight. Talk cuts very
little figure
The champion said he noticed Cor
bett betting on Jeffries at odds of / to 3
IF Corbett," said Fitzsimmons, will
take even money l will bet him as
much as he wants that I will win.
THE weather" he added, docs not
bother me at all, but I think it will
worry Jeffries considerably"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-07
eao~o3ouou o Q 90 o o9ouooo0a
Copyrighted by Klein-Guttenstein.


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he said that the articles were very clear
and did not need any Interpretation so
far as he was concerned.
THE articles of agreement" said ST.
Ter, provide there shall be no hitting
in breakaways 1 shall see that the
articles are observed by both fighters.
Neither man can expect any favorS
from me. l will be there to see that
they fight according to rules, and each
man can rest assured that he will see
fair play. Personally l have no choice.
/ think it will be a great fight-much
better than people imagine. If all re-
ports circulated about Jeffries' condi-
ton are true he should give 'Fitz' an
interesting argument. l think the
champion is a wonderful fighter He
has beaten all kinds of men and nobody
has ever hurt him seriously. In JEFF
fries he will meet a man who is much
younger than himself, considerably
heavier and very shifty with his hands
and feet. With both men in good con-
dition a battle royai should be wit
messed"
Siler Will visit Jeffries at his training
quarters tomorrow and have a talk
with the Californian about rules and
other features of the battle. He takes
the trip also for the purpose of viewing
the boiler makers work and judging Of
his condition. On Thursday the ref
cree will call at Fitzsimmons' quarters
and have a chat with the champion.
Speaking of the suggestion that he ref
cree the fight from outside the ropes
Siler said it did not suit him at all.
Il believe in the American way of
Judging fight" said Siler. THE only
way to judge contest properly and
thoroughly is for the referee to be in
side the ropes. He is then in a posi-
ton to keep close to the principals and
Judge every blow. If the referee stands
outside the ropes a palpable' foul might
be committed. The referee might not
see it and a great injustice might be
done to the man injured. With the ref
cree inside the ropes such an occur
renee is impossible"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-07
Kruger and Great Britain.

LONDON, June "A special dispatch
from Bloemfontein says that the confer
ence between President Kruger and Sir
Alfred Miner proved abortive.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-07

COLORED GIANTS FIGHT.
Armstrong Knocks Out ED" Martin
in the Second Round.

NEW YORK, June 6.-At the Leno-I
Athletic Club tonight the principal bout
was between two negro giants-''Bob'
Armstrong of Chicago and Ed Martin
of Denver Martin had decidedly the bet
ter of the early part of the first round. as
he landed left and right swings. but Arm
strong came fast in the latter part Of the
round and with hard left on the wind
and a right cross to the jaw practically
took all the fight out of Martin. The end
came in the second round. Armstrong
beat his man all over the ring and finally
knocked him out with right on thu
wind. Martin sprawled all along one side
of the ring while the referee counted hin
out.
Bellfield Walcott brother of Joe Wal
colt defeated Sam Holmes in the second
round of a bout at 1875 pounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-07
Copyrighted by Klein-Guttens

e1o~o@o@o~ o o o @ O o o~o~o@o@@
the aisles. The building laws provide
that every seat except those in the
boxes must be nailed down There is
another provision that the aisles must
be three feet wide at the nearest point
to the stage and must gradually widen
toward the exits. Some persons believe
that eight thousand persons cannot be
seated in the building without violat-
ing these provisions of the law and Mr.
Guilfoyle and his assistants will try to
ascertain whether the aisles are to be
blocked with seats.
Mr. Guilfoyle will issue orders that
all of the building laws be obeyed and
it is possible he may require changes
in the present arrangements. If the
building is found to be unsafe he will
order that it be strengthened immedi-
ately. Failure to obey the orders will
be followed by an application for an
injunction from the Supreme Court re-
straining the managers from conduct
ing the fight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-07
.SILER SAYS
TWILL Be A
HOT FIGHT
Referee Believes Jeffries
Will Give a Good Ac-
count of Himself.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, June 6.-George Siler,
who will referee the fight between Fitz-
simmons and Jeffries, arrived in this
city from Chicago to-day, accompanied
by Mrs. Siler. When asked if he in
tended to confer with the principals
about the rules governing the contest,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-07
San Jose Wedding Bells.

SAN JOSE, June 6.-Martin Murphy
son of Hon. B. D. Murphy. and Mis-:
Maude Phelps were married to-day at St
Josephs Church. Mr.. Murphy is clerk OF
Justice Wallace's court. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Phelps
Mr. and Mrs. Murphy will spend a short
honeymoon in San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
JAMAICANS ARE AROUSED
Critical Situation in inc Island over
 an Obnoxious Tariff Bill.

Kingston, Jamaica, March 22.-A political crisis of gravity, said to be the most important since 1863, is now occupying the attention of Jamaica.
 Governor Sir Augustus Hemming prorogued the legislature yesterday and reconvened it for today by order of the secretary of state for the colo nies, Sir Joseph Chamberlain, for the purpose of introducing an obnoxious tariff bill, taxing industrial implements and literature which the council re- jected on March 15, the governor at the same time bringing in four new official members to out vote the repre- sentatives The Jamaica association has convened public meetings through out the country and it has cabled to MT. Chamberlain explaining the gray ity of the situation. Much anxiety pre- vails
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
SHERMAN InpROVING
French Cable Company Responsible
 for False Report or His Death.

Santiago de Cuba, March 22.-Mr. Sherman's condition this evening con- tinues about the same. He rested quite comfortably throughout the day and if anything is somewhat better He expects to go on board the United States cruiser Chicago tomorrow.
 It now turns out, respecting the un- fortunate report of MT. Sherman's s death, which is the main topic of con- versation today. that the announce ment was made by the French Cable company, and the signal corps within ten minutes of each other When Cap tain Leigh, chief signal officer, ascer- tained that the Gcport was erroneous he immediately communicated with the Guantanamo station to discover the cause of the blunder. The man in charge of the station replied that hav- ing received the message of inquiry as to MT. Sherman's health, and not hay ing any information himself, he visited the manager of the French Cable com pany, who assured him that the report of the death was well founded There upon he telegraphed a confirmation of the runloT, having no reason to doubt the assurance given him. The French Cable cOmpany's officials here claim to know nothing regarding the matter.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23

but it would not be at all unlikely to see the currency question forced to the front. Whether this be done or not,
 however, it is certain that there will be no occasion to doubt the positive po- sition of the Ohio republicans regard ing gold. It was asserted during the days of 1896, when Ohio, as usual, led all the states in the adoption of plat forms, that the money plank was not sufficiently explicit and might be in in several different ways. There will be no ground for such com plaint when the platform of next June shall have been adopted
 The plank treating of the acquisition of territory will be equally emphatic. It is said that the republicans of Ohio are remarkably unanimous in indors- ing the Presidents policy. No serious struggle is expected upon the adoption of either of these blanks, although there are still many republicans who believe that the further use of silver ought not to be strenuously opposed.
 The campaign promises to be one of the most notable in the history of Ohio Political contests are to be waged this year also in Iowa, Ken lucky and Maryland, and of these three it is generally conceded that Iowa is safely republican, Kentucky demo- cratic, and Maryland probably republi can. Ohio might be placed in the re- publican column also, but, it is quite evident that the democrats do not pro- pose to let the election go by default. They will flood the state with speakers of national prominence. When MT. Bryan was in Washington recently he said that he should certainly figure in the Ohio campaign, and it is known that arrangements are already being made to utilize the services of other democratic orators. The republicans will meet this influx of stumpers with a long list of prominent members of their party, and national issues alone will be discussed. Although the cleo tion is for a governor and state officers, the local questions will be relegated to the rear and currency and expansion will be the principal topics.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
BANK RECEIVERS.
Power of the Controller of the Cur rency to Be Tested in
 the Courts.

Washington, March 22.-The ques- ton of the powers of the controller of the currency in the appointment of re- ceivers for defunct national banks has been raised by the action of Judge Emory Speer of the United States dis trict court of Georgia
 A few days ago the controller of the currency was notified that tho First National Bank of CordeIe. Ga, had closed it's doors. According to law and usage the controller wired w. H. s. Burgwyn to take charge of the bank as receiver. Mir. Burgwyn is the regu- lar bank examiner for that section. He was ehgaged on an important case at
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
KIDNAFPERS ARRESTED.
One of Them Makes Confession Child Stolen From It's Parents
 Year Ago.

Gainesville, O., March 22.-John Col lirs, who was arrested here yesterday with Mrs. Anna Ingersoll on the charge of abducting Gerald Lapiner from in front of his parents home in Chicago year ago, has made a confession. Col lins says that on Decoration Day Mrs. Ingersoll came to him with the child. She, said she had found the little one on the street. They remained in Chi cago a few days and then came east to Gainesville Collins said he had no suspicion that the child had been ab- ducted, Collins was held in $500 and Mrs Ingersoll in S3.OO0 bail fer hearing on Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
INJURED DOING WELL.
A Suspicion That Tuesdays Fire in Omaha Was of Incen-
 diary Origin.

Omaha, Neb., March 22-;Most of the injured in yesterdays fire in the Pat terscn block are progressing favorably. Mrs. Charles T. Williams, who was in jured internally by jumping from window, is still unconscious and no hopes are entertained of her recovery There is a suspicion that the fire was of incendiary origin, as several people informed the coroner that two men were seen to hurriedly emerge from a basement near the foot of the elevator shaft a few moments before the fire was discovered.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
SILVER THE ISSUE.
Senator Teller Thinks That Will Be Paramount Next Year and Bryan
 Again a Candidate.

Cleveland, O., March 22.-Senatcr H. M. Teller of Colorado was asked what, in his judgment, would be the issue of the next democratic presidential cam paign- ''I think there is no doubt, !" replied Senator Teller, that the dem ocratic party will make the financial question the issue
 Who will be the democratic presi- dential nominee?"
 "Undoubtedly MT. Bryan will be the choice of his party" promptly replied the senator.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
TESTIMONY OF SOLDIERS.

Chicago March 22.-The members of the government court of inquiry fin ished it's labors in Chicago today and left for New York this evening. The testimony of Governor Roosevelt will be there received. The evidence brought forth today was largly cu- mulative in it's character, consisting mainly of criticisms of canned beef and refrigerated beef from soldiers who ate it and watched its effects in Cuba and Porto Rico.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
FAST TRAIN JUMPS TRACK.

Cleveland O., March 22.-The Erie limited jumped the track at Rittman, ten miles west of Akron, O., early to- day. Engineer Wallace Logan was all most instantly killed and Fireman Barney Ward was dangerously injured. Five coaches, including two sleepers, were thrown into the ditch, the engine and three cars being demolished. Sew eral passengers were injured.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
MONITOR COMANCHE SOLD.

Washington, March 22.-The navy department today authorized the sale of one of the few old single turret mon itorS remaining aflOat, the monitor Comanche. The highest bidder was the firm of Antesky, BircCvich 6 Livings- ton of Oakland, Cal, at s6,5S1.25, and the department directed the acceptance of the bid.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
REGULATE HOTEL CONSTRUCTION

New York, March 22-The corpora tion counsel today sent to Albany a bill giving power to the municipal as sembly to make such laws or crdi- lection against fire in hotels. The bill puts on the commissioner of buildings the responsibility Of seeing that every building erected or changed into use as hotel is in condition to be used as such,
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23

Ashville, N. C., however. and could not go immediately to Cordele. Before his arrival Judge Speer took the matter in hand and appointed receiver of his own selection. This action is to be fought by the controllers office. The case is said to be the first of the inter- ference of United Stats courts in simi- lar matters.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
LEATHER FIRMS COMBINE.

Boston, March 22.-The Evening Journal says: About sixty per cent of the firms in the United States en- gagged in the manufacture of upper leather from hides or calf skins have signed options for the turning over of their business to the American Hide x Leather company, which is to be in corporated under the laws of New Jersey with $6O, 100000 capital.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
RETURN TO BROWNSVILLE.

Brunswick, Ga, March 22.-President Mckinley and party left Jekyl Island their trip to Thomasville to complete their stay in the south. Both the Pres ident and Vice-President Hobart are in better health as a result of the trip.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
COLLIDED IN A FOG.

New Boston, Mich. March 22.-A rear end collision between two freight trains occurred today on the Flint & Pere Marquette railroad, the result of heavy fog. Lewis Kales of Saginaw, fireman, was killed, and Joseph Hose of Saginaw, engineer. badly injured. Two tuakemen also sustained serious injuries
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
BRYAN WILL BE THERE.

New York, March 22.-Eugene Breb Ter, chairman of the Chicago platform dinner committee, received a telegram from Col. William J. Bryan today, in which he accepts the invitation to a dinner to be given in this city by the Chicago platform democracy.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
PORTER WON'T TALK ABOUT IT.

Paris, March 22.-General Horace Porter, United States ambassador, an swering an inquiry of the correspond ent of the Associated Press this morn ing, said he was unable to discuss the rumors that he may succeed General Alger as secretary of war, as all infor- nation on the subject ought to come from Washington.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
PORTO RICANS PROGRESSING.

San Juan de Porto Rico, March 22.- Leaders of the radical party have de- cided to organize a republican party in Porto Rico with a thoroughly Ameri can platform. They will endeavor to unite all factions.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
69 UNACCOUNTED FOR.

New York, March 22.2Besides the 15, whose dead bodies have been re- covered, 69 persons who are supposed to have been in the Winsder Hotel when it was destroyed on Friday are yet unaccounted for. No bodies were recovered today
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
ALL QUIET AT LAREDO.

Washington, March 22.-The war de- partment today received a dispatch from Captain Meyers, commanding at Laredo, Texas, saying there has been no further difficulty and no further trouble was anticipated
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
POWDER MILLS BLOWN UP.

.Penns Grove, N. J., March 22.-Two men were killed this afternoon by an explosion of the Dupont powder mills at Carney Point, N. J., near here Killed: Isaac Layton, Charles Ford Frank Magill was fatally injured. There are five mills located at Carney Point and all were blown to pieces.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
MAY DEMAND MORE.

Cleveland O., March 22.-Lake sail ors who were granted an advance of 8 per month in wages fer the coming season by the executive committee of the Lake Carriers association a few uays ago, are not satisfied With Une increase and may decide Io reject it.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
KILLED BY wRoNGED HUSBAND.

Cumberland, Md, March 22.-John Jackson of Loaoning, Md, and Mrs. Charles Bowman were found in the latter's house at Douglas, w. Va, to- day. Their heads were crushed in by blows from a bed sat wielded by the woman's husband. Bowman was ar rested here today.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE.

New York, March 22.-Horace P. Wall, theatrical manager, shot and killed himself in his room in the Put nam house today.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
RIVER STEAMERS BURNED.

Columbus, Ga, March 22-The river steamers Owens, Flint and Bay City were destroyed by fire today, together with two barges. Loss, $4O,000.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
WILL TOW HER OVER.

London, March 22.-Sir Thomas Lipton, challenger of the America cup, has decided not to attempt to sail the Shamrock across the Atlantic. He will tow her.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
SUPPOSED MURDERER ARRESTED

New York, March 22.-James Bill lings, a negro ex-convict, was ar rested in Brooklyn today on the charge of having killed Susie Martin in the district known as "HelPs Kitchen" in 1894.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23
QUICK TRIP OF THE soUACE.

Washington, March 22.-T7ne SoIacc has arrived at Manila, forty-three days from New York. This is eleven days less time than the Buffalo and is very fast time.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-23

the inch of rain that fell last night. But rain or no rain we feel confident of the future of San Diego.''