davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
AUCTION SALES
WHAT DOES 1T ALL MEAN?

IN connection with the recent assassina-
ton of President Mckinley will the Exam
liner please tell what it meant when on
] February a. 1900, it published, from its
Washington correspondent the following:
"The bullet that pierced Goebeps chest
Cannot be found in all the West;
Good reason. 1t is speeding here
To stretch Mckinley on his bier"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
Californians in wasbino+o,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-The following
Califorrians have arrived at the hotels:
Shoreham-H. Franklin. w. T. Dunno and
wife: FairfaX-I. J. Cudy and wife: Eb-
kins, Miss L. s. Makins-an of San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

4 ns people that sVsnt in stsr perspective f t1s
~ clearly
cg earnes vision the indignation the public against the nmmaoy
mens pn and adgnen I Many persons many Clubs organizations and
thoughts S the @ peop g gpo ns the Tq pen es 5s ne the @ second
m ont E the later later discussions much attention given the problem involved
felt that Hearst will care little for the judgments Of the better elements
the judgments do not lead to action that will limit the profits Of his yellow trade
consequently I & argued that the only way to repres limit yellow journalism to
The New York Press responsibility oterang the New York
o4fna o fs fss Dane n the 4saH @ readers
mn and nnarm against him and against all authority
@ @ % b % @ M the d @ them EN- turn away from his anarchists
not post his wares and spend his sheet that bought
stirred m The l. Los M Angeles Times The San Francisco
sololg protest was confined mild
criticism or even to abuse the Examiner lost but when
cDhs claiming that the onslaught due professional jealousy
The Montana than few crocodile tears
@ % Tine the A f 0Dean @ ] Of decent people @ Tor these depuab and
the President and public presence gangs Of an
esn a9f BHa6 n As the 'ezSf 9fs
such bearance such abuses and dangers will
The Philadelphia % INQUIRER
% @ osnGf @ % When dealing With wit the the subject both must be considered The
couple with anarchy and them both
hand, 's s 'd p % u% @ @ be T asa M s S o to bs o p ,
for that 1ge gecns owl and ps,.a15 anas which breed assassination
where the nature Of that criminal class we'll s uad sod % % % aWe @ m
ALREADY made & reference the fact that the New York yellow journals
ves catering anhc paper array the poor
s Fsp F M MeE S:1 and P o s pomss a f % " much the way
The Chicago Journal
in
with the administration He has done his best and used
President him him.
means OF his weta wealth which he himself
vhfaton
world whom
daily oment strife
class another in
of
would
Kiley
Inc Boston Commercial Bulletin al IN
responsible terrible
ne William X Hearst
The md
be indirect been the Ii
York
opposite party In all suggestedby
Chicago American the O mob"
WIkare yellow sensational
journal question that generally
What do they feed By
individual
influence"
New
William K Hearst his vile the exhibition
the bullets his
ngng hypocrisy They down
while Hearst himself hiding
afraid to show himself among honest The
must be driven into cellars and There
pecng Americans The
friendly
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

If a woman would have the world re-
spect her husband she must set the exam
pie.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

Special information supplied daiIv IN
business houses and public men bv fba
Press Clipping Bureau (Allen's), 80 Mont
gomery street Telephone Main 1912
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

Townsend's California glace fruits. SOC n
pound, in fre-etched boxes or Jan. has
kets. A nice present for Eastern friends
$50 Market street. Palace Hotel building
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

Stops Diarrhoea and Stomach CranDs.-Dr.
Siegerts Genuine Imported Angostura Bitters.s .
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

: Selling out Eyeglasses. specs. 1Oc to 40c.
Look out for 81 4th, #. barber &. grocer =
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

Drunkenness and all drug habits cured
at Willow Bark Sanitarium, 1889 Polk.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

PRICE-Subscriber, City. Rodman NJ.
Price, who wa5'one of the three Commits
sioners appointed to take possession of
California in the name of the United
States died al Hazelwood farm in the
Ramapo Valley, New Jersey, June 6, 1894
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

Walnut and Pecan Panoche. Townsend.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

NAVIESsOF THE WORLD-P. F.. Oak
land, Cal. The informa tion desired about
the foreign navies of the world and of the
United States navy can be had at the Free
Library in your city by consulting the
World Almanac for the current year.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

Choice candies. Townsend's. Palace Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

TRUST DEEDS, City. Trust deeds in
the nature of a mortgage are common in
many States. Their general effect is the
same as mortgage, and like mortgage
a trust deed is a mere security for the
payment of money on the performance of
certain undertakings by the grantor.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

Cal giace fruit soc per ID at Townsend'a.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

no HdIm DOne.-Chapple-Id Just Ike
&c know what you mean by being engaged
10 both ChOlIy and me at once.
Miss Pinkie-Why, bless me! there is no
harm done; you can't either Of you afford
to marry me, you know-New Yori.
Weekly.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

MAYORS-W. ]. c.. City. The charter
of San Francisco says that every person
who has served as Mayor of the city and
county, so long as he remains a resident
thereof, shall be entitled to a seat in the
Board of Supervisors and to participate
in its debates, but shall not be entitled to
vote nor to any compensation
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

AMUSEMENT-B. p. c., City. (which
is considered the best paying amusement
attraction in the United States; that is,
merry-go-round, chutes, steeplechase and
the Iike?' is a question that is difficult to
answer. As separate attractions, the
money that may be made with either de-
pends upon conditions and the locality
where set up. Either may pay very we'll
for a time, but there are no figures show
ing the aggregate receipts and expenses
for each class, consequently it is impossl-
BILE to form a basis of calculation
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05
A CHANCE TO SMILE.
1t was late. and getting later.

1t was late. and getting later.
However. that didn't stop the sOurd OF
muffled voices in the parlor. =
Meantime the gas meter worked steal
lily.
The pater endured it as long as he
could and then resolved on heroic meas
uTes.
Phyllis" he called from the head Of
the stairs, "has the morning paper come
yet?"
mo, sir replied the funny man on the
Daily Bugle. I'VE are holding the form
fer an important decision"
And the pater went back to bed won
dering if they would keep house or live
with him.-ColOradO Springs Gazette.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

ENLISTMENTS- City. Minors be-
tween the ages of Is and q wears are not
enlisted in the United States army with
out the written consent of father, only
surviving parent or legally appointed
guardian. No one under the age of is
will be enlisted or re-enlisted in the army
Married men will be enlisted only on the
approval of regimental commander.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-05

PROPERTY-M. M, City. If the hus-
band dies ir California and has not made
a will one-half of the property goes to the
widow, if there are no children; if there is
one child or issue of one child one-half to
the widow and the other half to the child;
if more than one child or issue thereof
one-third to the widow and the remainder
to the children, share and share alike. On
the death of the husband one-half of the
community property goes to the widow
and on the death of the wife the entire
property goes to the husband.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
.BOER INVADERS
WERE like HARES
DID NOT KNOW WHICH WAY TO
TURN AFTER DEFEAT-DE-
WET DEMENTED.

London, March 2.-The Hopetown cor
respondent of the Times, in a dispatch
OF February o. Which describes Col
Plummer's pursuit of Gen. De Wet,
which has been continually hampered
Iy heavy rains, says:
since Col. Plummer's attack at VOL
vekruit February Is, the invaders have
been behaving like harred hares. The
report that De Wet has crossed the
river arose from some small parties in
a boat at Marks drift, where Col. Plum
ner prevented the crossing Of the main
commando and took one hundred pris-
oners.
After the capture of De Vets guns,
February %, the enemy We're in full
retreat, and ought to have fallen into
The hands Of the column from kimber-
ley, but they slipped past in the night,
recrossed the railway and are now try
ing with Hertzog to recross the Orange
river at Sands drift, but Hertzog's
commando has melted away, the ma
jority having been dispersed or having
surrendered.
'Det Wet in his fanaticisYfi, is re-
ported as demerted. 1t is said that he
hogs everybody and that Haasbroeck,
who has a commando, refuses to CO.
operate with him."
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
STAND ON ANTE.
WAR PROMISES
CUBA WILL NOT YIELD US COAL
IN STATIONS.
CLASS AMERICA AS HOLD. up
WILL NOT AGREE 10 BE ANY
THING MORE THAN FRIENDS
NO SUPERVISION.

New York, March 2.-Medez Capote,
the president of the Cuban constitu-
tiOnal convention, is quoted in dis
patch to the World as saying, not IN
his own official capacity, but as a men,
Der of the convention, relative to the
Cuban situation and the islands rela-
tions with the United States:
Il regret that the senate has passed
fiat resolution. 1t is most distasteful
and betrays a total misunderstanding
OF the situation. l am amazed at the re-
ported declaration of Secretary Root
that the Cubans must agree to the con-
cessons proposed.
II do not believe that the convention
will yield. Personally, 1 will never con-
cede coaling stations or the right to con-
troll our foreign affairs. They would
mean interference in local affairs at any
tir1e and also the maintenance of un-
heard-of relations.
I'VE ask only the fulfillment of the
promise of the United States. which
was accepted as it was made. I am sur
irised at the utterly false statement in
the American press, which appears to be
campaigning against us.
1T has systematically created the i'm
preston that we are ignoring resident
McKinley's expressed desires, and fail
ing to embody in the constitution his
G ,inions as to the relations which should
exist between Cuba and the United
States. The contrary is the case. Tehre
has been a suppression of facts and a
fabrication of statements as to the at
tempt to convince Americans that we
should accept the terms which Secre-
tary Root requested
A demonstration has been planned for
Sunday to show approval of the conven-
TONS attitude and to pledge support to
it's policy.
The Diario de la Marina commends
The conventions action and says that
the United States demands showed the
belief that there was expressed desire
on the part of the Cubans to make the
concessions.
That we should surrender our purses
OF demand would be no surprise. be-
cause by force one is compelled. But
| that we should wish them taken is ask
| ing too much. Some delegates have been
as logical and dignified as the govern
ment which rules by virtue of inter-
vention.'
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
GREAT WAR ON the
"SWEAT SHOPS"
TAILORS ASK FOR HELP TO ABOL-
ISH THE FOUL, MAN-KILL-
ING DENS.

New York, March 2.-The executive
committee of the Brotherhood of Tail
ors decided last night to ask President
Gompers of the Federation of Labor,
White, secretary of the United Garment
Workers Of America, and other promi-
nent citizens to head a movement OF
100000 east side men, women and chill
dren for the adjustment of the sweat
ing system.
1t was decided to call a big mass
meeting, to be addressed by leading
at which the legislature will be asked
to adopt amendments to the factory
inspection law, which will bring about
the complete abolition of the sweating
system in this city.
The members of the committee were
instructed by the officers of the broth
erhood last night to call a convention
of delegates for the purpose of taking
similar action for the abolition Of the
sweating system in Philadelphia, Chi
cago. Boston, Baltimore, Rochester.
Cincinnati. Syracuse. ST. Louis and
Utica.
meeting of the Garment Workers
trade council will be held today to take
further action in the movement started
by the Brotherhood of Taiors. The
council has jurisdiction over 5000
clothing workers in Greater New York.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
OBJECT TO GUGGENHEIMS.
smelter Stockholders Say They Are
Being Overpaid.

New York, March AT Newark, N. J..
today, Vice-'Chancelor Stevens gave a
hearing on the application to make per-
manent the order restraining the Amer
lean Sme!ting and Refining company
from increasing it's capital stock from
$65, coo. .OC0 to $10O, ,0C0 and from consoli-
dating the interests represented by NJ
Guggenheimer, and Sons and other inter-
ests in the United States and Mexico un-
der its management.
Edward Lawterbach, Eugene Tread
Well and r. V. Lindabury appeared as
counsel for the complainants to the suit
who are VIM. Donald, VIM. Curtis, John
Gordon, S. V. White, A. Sartorius and
Henry thinner. The directors of tthe
smelling company We're represented by
Samuel Untermyer, Thomas B Thatcher,
Robert II. McCarter and VIM. H. Corbin.
Mr. Lindabury, opened the case by
reading afiidavits from the complainants
alleging that the proposed increase of the
cayital stock was unnecessary and that
the amount proposed to be paid for the
interest of NJ. Guggenheimer and sons
was excessive. The affidavits alleged in
fact that the value Of the Guggenheim
interests was problematical and they
really had no specific value by reason Of
the possession of secret processes. VIM.
H, Corbin replied for the directors.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
DESTROYER is LAUNCHED.

San Francisco, March 2.-The torpedo
boat Preble was successfully launched at
the ship building plant of the Union Iron
Works today.
The Preble Is one Of the sixteen tor
psdo boat destroyers ordered by the gov
ernment two years ago, and is the Sec
ond built in San Francisco, the Perry, it's
counterpart, having been launched in
October last, while the Paul Jones, the
third, will probably be ready for launch
ing within sixty days. The boat has
length on the water line of PAS feet, a
maximum beam of % feet, and will draw
upon trial displacement of 42O tons, s
feet of water over the tips of her screws.
All of the woodwork is fireproof and the
boat is sutdivided into about eighty
compartments. With 800 revolutions a
minute the engines viii develop a speed
of thirty knots. The limit of cost placed
upon these vessels was $795, ,O0O no bonus
being offered for excess speed The ar
mament of the Preble consists of two
three inch rapid fire guns, five six-pound-
ers and two 1S-inch torpedo tubes.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
DR.. kELL0GG'S
SIDE OF STORY
FLAT DENIAL OF ALL CHARGES
AGAINST HIM.
FEARS COR0NER'S EVIDENCE
RICHARDS GETS ONE YEAR IN
PEN-CoMANChE CASE IN
SUPREME COURT.
Special to Inter Mountain.

Special to Inter Mountain.
Helena. March 2.-Interest in the case
of DR.. Kellogg was increased by the
fact that the defendant went on the
stand yesterday and is still under cross
examination. He denied that Adeline
Bromley was ever treated at his office,
claiming he attended her at her house
April 13, the day after the crime was
alleged to have been committed at his
Office. He says he found she had been
taking drugs, such as tansy. pennyroyal
and cottonroot, which accounted for her
condition. He continued treating her
until her death, but denied having ad-
viscd a hasty burial.
He accounted for the witnesses claim
ing to have seen Adeline Bromley go
to his Office, by saying he did treat
another colored woman there April 13.
He explained Laura Rogers testimony
against him, which he denied entirely,
by saying he had dismissed her on ac-
count of bad character. He admitted
having gone to the Rogers house Feb
ruary TO- but said he went the second
time at the invitation of Laura. Her
mother told him they wanted to go
away, and NEEDED money, and when the
girl told him what evidence she would
give, he say it was a blackmail scheme.
He admitted having urged the girl not
to tell her story on the stand, as she
knew it was false. but denied going on
his knees or shedding tears. In the
cross examination, the state brought
out a contradiction between his state
ments now and at the coroner's inquest,
and wished to introduce all evidence
given at the inquest. This caused a
long wrangle between the lawyers, the
defense claiming that evidence given at
the inquest was inadmissable because
Kellogg was not warned then of his
right to refuse or testify as to facts
which might incriminate him. The
question remains undecided.
Joseph X. Richards, the member of the
gang of Bald Butte ore thieves who
turned states evidence, was sentenced
to one year in the penitentiary this
morning. This is half the term given
his associates.
The motion of the Boston & Montana
for a stay in the proceedings of the
Comanche injunction case, was argued
before the supreme court this morning.
John F. Forbis claimed the present pro-
ceedings before Judge Clancy on a mo-
tion to dissolve the injunction was a
mere sham. designed to keep up the ap-
pearance of having the case subjudi-
Gated, and thus prevent the supreme
court from acting, and that the action
would probably be delayed until April
g. the date set for final hearing. He
contended that the restraining order
was given without bond and merely on
information and belief, therefore not
properly verified. Wetzsteins three law
yers argued that the supreme court had
no jurisdiction at the present stage, as
Clancy still has the case before him.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
BLACK CANNIBAL
SAILOR IN NAVY
INTERESTING STORY OF NEWEST
RECRUIT ON BOARD AMERI-
CAN WARSHIP.

Washington, March 2-Commander
Tilley, the naval governor of Tutuila,
writes the navy department under date
of Auckland, February l, that as an
act of humanity he had added can
nibal to the crew of the United States
steamer Abarenda. He gives an inter-
esting narrative of how he came to give
succor and shelter to the stranger.
II have the honor" says Commander
Tilley, "to report that I have on board
the Abarenda for protection a Solomon
island native, who was found in the
woods of Tutuila. where he had been
a fugitive for 3lore than twelve years.
The man is a savage, is very black, and
does not speak any language which
anyone on board the Abarenca Can un-
derstand.
Through an Interpreter at Apia,
learned from him that he was brought
from the Solomon islands to work on
the German plantation in Upola long
time ago; he was badly treated and
that he, with his two companions, ran
away and got over to Tutuila on a
raft. There they fled to the woods and
remained as outcasts. The two COM
panions are dead. The statement of
the manager of the German plantation
is that these men ran away over
twelve years ago, and that he does
not want this man returned.
'The Samoan natives assert that this
man has killed some Of their people,
but this I hardly believe, although he
may have done so when he was hard
pressed by them. At any rate the Sa-
means We're trying to kill him. and
took him on board ship to save his
life. His people are cannibals, and he
does not wish to return home for fear
that after his long absence he has been
forgotten and will be killed and eaten.
He is very Industrious and useful on
board ship. willingly doing all kinds of
mental work. I have issued a ration
to him and recommend that he be al
lowed to remain on board ship until
he can take care Of himself"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
SILVER To Be
A KING METAL
SAYS A COLLEGE PROFESSOR
WHO HAS INVESTIGATED.
GOLD Is TOO EASY TO GET
AND TOO MUCH OF IT-GREAT
CHANGE IN THE MONETARY
STANDARDS INEVITABLE.

Cambridge, Mass. March 2-"If the
price of gold goes down, another metal
must be looked for as a token of in
ternational value. I think this metal
Will be silver, because silver is not foun.l
in alluvial plains and because, owing to-
the difficulty in mining, it will never
change in yalue.'
This statement was made by Prof. N.
s. Shaler, Harvard's geologist, in a lee
ture to 600 students in Sanders theater.
He predicted that within the next 80
years there would be an influx of gold
such as the world has never known.
Professor Shaler bases his statement
on geological conditions, combined with
recent improvements in mining appa-
ratus. He said in part:
within the past few years men have
come to realize that large portion Of
the earth's surface is charged with gold.
Gold is indissoluble and when gravel
banks are cut away, it is not easily car
ried off by streams to the sea as is the
case with other metals. Instead, it is
carried along, broken up into finer frag-
ments and gradually deposited over al
luvjal plains.
1.-THE new system Of mining which has
recently been discovered will have pro-
duced by the middle of the present CEN
tury an almost intolerable supply of
gold. I cannot say definitely what the
increase will be. but I should think at
the least that the supply will be quad
rupled. On the continent Of America
alone, I have estimated that the amount
of gold to be won from gravel within
the next hundred years will be worth
thirty billion dollars.
up to the present time men have
been greatly handicapped in searching
for gold by the fact that it was scat
tered so thinly through the earth. They
have been able to find any amount Of
gravel paying from 10 to 50 cents to the
cubic yard. but the expense Of dredg-
ing has always been so great that they
have been unable to extract it with
profit.
"Now, however, the machinery of the
dredgers has been greatly improved
Within the past three years dredges
have been operated in Russia and the
United States, especially at Leadville,
Colo, which have proved beyond ques-
ton that alluvial soil can be profitably
worked for gold.
I'm the United States there are from
5000 to 5000 square miles which will
give miners employment and which can
be accurately depended upon for pro-
ducing gold. Similar areas in Russia,
India, Africa, Australia and elsewhere
will flood the market, and if the value
OF gold remains the same, quantity will
increase ten-fold by the middle of the
century.
"The production may be limited, how
ever, by simultaneous rise in the price
of labor and by the fact that the mines
in South Africa and in other places
where the solid rock bed is worked, can
! not be operated by reason of the in
| creased expense. Still there will be a
vast influx, and what it's effect will be
cannot be estimated. 1t may play havoc
with commerce, but, to my mind, it is
| more likely to bring about the long
! looked-for golden age-an age of peace
prosperity and hope"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-02
BURIED UN0ER< :
FALLING T. ALL
FOUR FIREMEN ARE CRUSHED
WHILEAT WORK.
TRAIN WRECK In TENNESSEE
FOUR TRAINMEN KILLED, 9TH
ERS WILL DIE-MET AT
C~~TL SPEED.

Gas City, Ind, March 2-In fire early
to-day that destroyed the pottery works
owned by d. c. Cox, one man was killed
and three others so badly injured that
they probably will die. The building
was a brick structure, and the walls
fell in without a moments warning.
John Gurran, prominent resident, was
killed by being caught under the fall
ing walls. AL Rothinghouse, a member
of the fire department and druggist
of Gas City, had his head badly crushed.
John Elsroth, another fireman, was bad
ly bruised and mangled, and his death
is expected. D. c. Cox, the owner of
the factory, is also in a serious con-
dtion. 1t is feared that other men are
buried in the debris.
The loss will not exceed 100000.