davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
"Washington time e p. m. ST. Paul..
2 iNpr R1lllaf

River forecast till 8 p. m. Tuesday:
The Mississippi will change but little in
the vicinity of st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25
Mason CITY BureIar DYING

Mason City Burglar Dying
MASON CITY, Iowa, June 24.-(SpeciaI)
Charles Smith, who was shot last
night in attempting to escape from a
posse of men after breaking into Kluzer
Bros store, is very low and will hardly
survive the night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25

Continued on Third Page.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-25

Continued on Fourth Page.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
PARTISAN WOMEN
FORM A LEAGUE
Intend to Take Active
Part in All Future
Elections.
Will Use Money and Influence
to Secure Success of
Candidates.

PARIS, Nov. 16.-TLe women of the
French capital have initiated a movement
which is expected to influence future cleo
tions. Their watchwold is Defense of
property, the fatherland and liberty
and they purpose to support, by influence
and money, candidates who will uphold
their platform. An influential committee
has been formed, under the leadership of
the wife of Admiral DecuvervilIe, and re-
cruiting is actively proceeding. The
women distinctly disclaim any champion
ship of femininlsm or that they are seek
ing to obtain impossible liberties or
ridiculous equaiities. They will devote
special attention to the men of the better
class, who do not take the trouble to vote,
and contemplate excluding from their
drawing-rooms all who are unable to
prove that they have exercised the right
of franchise.
A proclamation of the league, which is
I being circulated rejects socialism
and paternalism, demands recognition of
the rights of French mothers to choose
the teachers OF their children and winds
up with a reference to recent legislation
as follows: I'VE desire that all con-
sciences may he free on French soil.
Functionaries and priests, monks and
nuns also have consciences, and we de-
mand liberty for them"
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
SOCIETY WILL GIVE FOUR
ACT COMEDY FOR CHARITY
Play Will Be Followed by Dancing
and an Enjoyable Time Is
Assured

A clever little four-act comedy entitled
Dudley ROnover'' viii be given by soci-
ETY. young ladies and nlatrons in behalf
Of charity at Sherman-Clay Hall next
Thursday evening. The play will be fol-
lowed by a social hour and dancing, and
a very enjoyable time is assured to all
who may attend.
The comedy IS an amusing depletion of
English country life, and the talented
young people who are to take part in it
have been carefully trained, so as to set
forth adVantageOusly its many laughabie
features. Those who have witnessed the
rehearSals say that the affair cannot help
but be success from a theatrical stand
point. Dr. J. D. Milliken has had charge
Of the instruction of the members of the
cast.
Mrs. Louis Glass and Mrs. John Sabin
took the initiative in arranging the bene-
fit. Other ladies who have been active
IN promoting the affair are Mrs. Arthur
Cornwall, Mrs. James Newlands and Miss
Lela Deane Thompson. All have labored
earnestly TO make the occasion a pleas
ant one for all concerned, and q substan-
tial benefit TO the institution in behalf of
which the entertainment is given. FRANKIE
r. Glass, Bessie H. Bartlett and Cecile
SOrbier are three of the charming young
ladies who belong TO the cast.
The Episcopal Old Ladies Home on
Golden Gate avenue is TO receive the pro-
ceeds, and il is expected that a sufficient
sum will be realized to add materially to
the comfort Of the inmates of the chari-
table institution.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
KOREAN AFFAIRS
ARE PROSPEROUS
Conditions Are Due to
Enterprise Of the
Americans.
Minister Allen Arrives, but
Declines to Talk
Politics.

United States Minister to Korea Horace
N. Allen was one of the passengers on the
China, which arrived from the Orient yes
terday. Minister Allen is accompanied by
Mrs. Allen and both are registered at the
Occidental
Minister Allen went to Korea seventeen
years ago as physician and secured a
position in the Kings household. Dur
ing Presidents Harrison's administration
he established diplomatic relations be-
tween the United STATES and Korea and
organized the Korean embassy at Wash
ington. President Harrison appointed
him secretary of the embassy, and later
he returned to Korea as the representa-
tive of this Government. One of President
Allen Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary which Office he has since
held with credit to the administration and
himself.
What is the condition of affairs in Ko--
rea, Mr.. Allen?" asked Call reporter of
the Minister last night.
The country is prospering," was the re-
ply. THE injection of American methods
and enterprise into Korean affairs has re-
suited in the accomplishment of wonders
for the country. There are eighty Amer
leans, many of them San Franciscans,
occupying positions in the gold mines and
dences of American investment of capital
are prominently displayed"
What is the political situation With
reference to the attitude of Russia to-
ward Korea?"
THAT is a question I am not at this
time privileged to discuss. / have my
views concerning the Eastern question,
but it would be unWIse to express them
Just now. I shall make an extended re-
port to the authorities at Washington. In
the meanwhile do not care to be quoted
on the subject in any way"
Minister Allen stated that since the
China war the prospects of Korea have
greatly improved. The people of Seoul
ana vicinity are fast becoming metropoli-
tan in their tastes, the result being the
introduction of modern improved meth
DDS into all affairs Of human life in Ko-
rea. Minister Allen is a native of Della
ware, Ohio, and it is his intention to visit
his birthplace on his way East. He has
two sons in college in New York, and his
principal reason for visiting that State
is to see them. He hopes to return to ko-
rea before the 1st of April next.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
GERMANY FEARS
OUR CAPITALISTS
Directors Of Steamship
Companies Confer
With Emperor.
Become Alarmed at the Large
Purchases Of Stock
by Americans.

BERLIN, Nov. 16.-Much mystery pre-
walls here regarding the meeting of the
directors of ocean steamship companies
at the Hotel Bristol last evening. The
meeting was apparently Unexpectedly
called. Herr Ballin, director of the Ham
sburg-American line, and Herr Plathe,
president of the North German line, came
first and were received by the Emperor,
and then the other directors and secre-
taries were summoned. A representative
also attended the meeting.
The Keine Journal says the ocean COM
panies' directors have held conferences
and discussed ways and means Of pre-
venting the increasing American influence
over German lines. The paper adds that
New York capitalists have purchased
several million marks Of shares in the
Hamburg-American line during the past
few weeks, but the excitement by the re-
ported purchase by New York life in
surance company Of over 100000 marks
of the North German Lloyd Company's
obligations the Kleine Journal considers
unjustifed, since this purchase does not
affect the shares.
The Tageblatt to-day prints an official
denial from the North German Lloyd
Company that this company has sold OBJ
legations to the New York insurance COM
pany. Herr Balm left Berlin this after
noon.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
LOSES MONEY
AND HIS LIFE
Failure to Win on the
Fight Turns Negro
Into a Burglar.
Henry McQuierter Is Slain at
Cripple Greek While Raid
ing a Home.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Nov 16-To recouu
his losses on the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight la ST
night Henry McQuierter, a negro. resort
ed to burglary and was shot dead early
this morning. McQuierter had wagered
$500, all he had, on Rubin, and hung
about the poolrom while the returns from
the fight were being announced. There
he saw J. B. Moore of Denver, who dis
played a large amount of money and. in
cidentally. won on the fight. He followed
Moore to the hcme OF Gilbert Buford. 131
Womack avenue, whore Moore is a Wis
itor.
About o'clock this morning McOuiert-
er and companion broke into Buford's s
house, and going to Moores room aWak-
ened him and at the point of pistol
made him get from his pocket $4O0 and
give 1t to them.
Buford, awakened by the noise the bur-
glars made, ran out of his bedroom with
pistol and opened fire. The burglars
replied and several shots were exchanged1
bullet struck McQuierter in the fore
head. He fell to tbs. floor and died al
most instantly. His comrade snatched
the stolen money from the hand of the
dying man and leaping through a window
escaped.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Appointments
FOR NEW MAYOR
Office = Holders Whose
Terms Will Soon
Expire.
Congressman Are Advised to
Keep in Touch With the
Army Board.

The Official terms Of the following
named Commissioners will expire on jan
uary 6, 1902:
A. B. Mcguire, Board Of Public Works
salary $4,000 per annun; J. c. McKinstry Board
OF Fire Commissioners salary $1,000; John c.
Quinn. Civil Service Commission, salary 1920
i Mrs. Mary Kincaid, Board of Education. salary
1 SS000 D. T. Mahony, Board Of Police Commits
Board OF Health, no salary; John A. Stanton,
Board Of Park Commissioners no salary; NJ
Greenblstt, Board Of Election Commissioners,
salary $1,000.
Il is understood that A. B. Mcguire, D.
! Mahony and Mrs. Kincaid desire to be
boaro OF Police Commissioners will elect
a Chief OF the department before the in
augorauon Of the new municipal admin
tS..s1a .SCIaIlo1, Cs a vacancy now exists, ano
IN favor Of filing ii without delay.
=. W, Hearth, Surveyor Of Colusa Coun-
", Is IN the city. He is a Republican,
whose popularity is so great and his abil-
ity SO widely recognized that he can be
elected TO Office in Colusa County, the
4Jemocrauc stronghold of California 1t
3s IS common gossip in political circles that
Mr. hearUh IS candidate for the Repub-
hcan nomination for Surveyor General of
lhe state and has many assurances OF
support from Northern California
Major General Samuel b. NJ. Young,
L 8 A., leaves for Washington, D. c, to-
day, TO serve on a board of army officers
appointed TO select military encampment
sites. No doubt Senators and Represent
auves in Congress from California are
fully advised Of the important questions
referred to this board. Congress provided
that there should be established in the
United States four permanent camps for
the instruction Of troops. One Of these
camps ought 10 be established in Califor-
MIA, as this State respects the spirit OF
the Federal constitution and makes lib
eral appropriation for the maintenance of
the National Guard. The Pacific Coast
cannot reasonably expect more than one
camp under the act of Congress proVid-
ing for the establishment of four. The
south will expect one and the West may
demand two. 1t is possible that the Pa.
cific Coast may be excluded by reason OF
pressure on the other side.
It is the judgment of military men that
open country Is preferable, as there must
be free range for artillery practice and q
large sweep Of country for field eVolutions
and practice marches. There is no avail
able space on the Preside reservation
but there are ideal sites in the Santa
Clara, Pajaro and San Joaquin valleys.
The board, which Will convene in Wash.
ingt0n, D. c, on the 18th inst. is com
posed OF the commanding general. Nelson
a. Miles, four major generals and three
brigadiers. The sites must afford ample
room for artillery, infantry and cavalry
work. There must be plenty of water, as
swimming is in the course Of instruction
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS
ELECTED IN THE FIFTH
Second Lieutenant Becomes First and
His Position Filled by Man
From Ranks.

Major D. A. Smith presided at an cleo
ton held by Company I, Fifth Infantry,
at Livermore last week There were
forty-five members of the company pres
ent, and Colonel A. K. Whitton was also
in attendance. Second Lieutenant John
Hunter was promoted first lieutenant by
election and Private j. o. Kown was
elected second lieutenant. Both of these
entered the company as privateS when it
was organized, April, 1900.
Colonel Whitton visited Company G Of
the Fifth at Petaluma last week. Major
Julliard and Captain Haven were also
present. The company was instructed in
battalion movements.
Lieutenant c. c. Covalt has been placed
in command of Company f of the Fifth,
pending the acceptance of the resignation
of Captain Bennett.
The board of officers of the Fifth will
hold meeting on the 23d inst. to review
the work of the year and prepare a pro-
gramme for the regiment for the ensuing
year. A proposition for a regimental
camp will also be discussed.
Emmerson Warfield has been commits
stoned captain and adjutant on the Sec
ond Brigade staff, and Major Phil ]. Per-
kins has received his commission as sig
nal officer of the Second Brigade.
The Marion will be removed on Tues
day next to a berth alongside Folsom
street wharf No. 2. With the change it
is expected that there will be an increase
in enthusiasm in the naval militia,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Ladies, Aid Installation.

On the night of the 18th inst. the new
officers of the Catholic Ladies' Aid Soci-
ETY. No. IS of South San Francisco were
installed by Grand Deputy Miss NJ. At
kinsoa in the presence of a full repre-
sentation Of the grand officers. The Off
GERS installed were;
Past president Miss A. Daily; president, Miss
A. McDonough; senior vice president, Miss X
o Brien; Junior vice president, Mrs. c. Hagan;
treasurer, Miss NJ. McDonough: recording and
corresponding secretary Miss T. Graves; fnan-
cial secretary, Miss F. Tanning; marshal, Mrs.
H. Desrosier; guard, Miss 1. Manning.
Quite an enjoyable evening was spent
during the course of which supper was
ident Miss NJ. Carr of Oakland. Grand
Secretary Miss NJ. Conlin of San Fran
cisco and Grand Deputy Miss M. Atkin-
son Of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
NOME CONTEMPT CASES
REACH A CONCLUSION
Last of the Testimony Is Taken and
Attorneys Are Ready for
Argument

The taking CT testimony in the Nome
contempt cases was concluded yesterday
morning. The proceedings came to close
with the insertion Of i few patches into
the evidence.
Judge Noyes was recalled and testified
to the $500 loan from Lindeberg, which
he paid back. A deposition was introduced
by O. A Hubbard. Joseph K. Wood tes-
titled in regard TO the refusal to deliver
the keys of the vault, contradicting the
testimony of DR.. Whitehead, manager of
the Alaska Bank AMI Safe Company.
Reserving the right to ask the court to
strike out certain testimony and for the
taking of depositions. the respondents
closed the case. The arguments will be-
gin Monday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CURES
N@
y0z(ss ,a4a. YOUR
~ eooea
IN ONE NIGHT.

HYOMEI, the new Germicide. will
cure that irritating cough in one night
+ There are no teaspoonful doses of
sweet, sticky morphine mixtures which
disarrange the stomach and irritate the
whole digestive system.
20 drops of HYOMEI placed on a
small piece of flannel and pinned to the
night dress will allay the irritation inn
mediately and stop the cough. In few
minutes you sink into a quiet, peaceful
sleep and awake in the morning free
from your cough.
By using the HYOMEI Inhaler dur
ing the day you can cure the worst case
of catarrh in few weeks and protect
yourself against coughs. colds pneu-
monia and consumption.
HYOMEI is sold by all druggists or
sent by mail Price, Outfits Complete
$I.oo. Trial Outfits 2sc. HYOMEI
Balm, 25c. Send for FIVE days treat
ment free and our little book on respir-
atory diseases. 1t may save your life
The r. t. Booth Co., Ithaca, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
PROFESSOR MAGEE SPEAKS
ON PHYSICAL CULTURE
Declares That Exercise Is Indispens.
able to the Preservation of
Haa1fh

Professor Magee Of the physical culture
department of the University of Caifor-
mia delivered an interesting and enter.
tanning lecture last night in the Y. NJ
G. A. building on modern physical cul-
ture He described the various forms OF
physical culture which are now in vogue
and pointed out the advantages and dis
advantages of each. He endeayored to
prove that exercise in some form is alb
solutely indispensable for the preserva-
tlon OF health. He asserted that no col
lege should be without well equipped
gymnasium.
He pointed out the forms of exercise
which are best calculated to improve par.
ticular muscles of the body, as. for in
stance, he declared that vaulting the back
gives. strength to the muscles around thf
spinal column, while arching the ches1
strengthens the muscles of the chest ans
abdomen and expands the lungs
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Mrs. Loomis Gets Property Back.

Judge Sloss yesterday decided the slit
of Hannah Ann Loomis against Mary
Hawley and E. H. Loomis in favor of the
plaintiff, thus declaring the deed of trust
whereby Mrs Loomis conveyed her share
of her husbands estate to Mrs. HawIev
and z. H. Loomis void. When Mrs
Loomis made the deed she did not under
stand its purport and ii was not until she
discovered that she lad given away Ali
she possessed that she thought of having
II annulled.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
A Sight on Kearny Street.

An interesting sight on Kearny street
is sealskin jacket for $125 shown by
Berwin & Gassner, the Kearny- fur
riers. This garment is guaranteed genu-
inc London dyed sealskin, lined with
heavy brocaded silk, and altogether one
of the best values in a fur garment ever
offered. An electric seal jacket for $50 is
also attracting considerable attention A
number of other special values in furs are
also to be seen at 10 Kearny street. oo-
posite White House.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Mrs. Smith Gets Six Months.

Mrs. Marie Smith, who was convicted
by jury in Judge M0gan's court Friday
on a charge Of obtaining money by false
pretenses by representing herself as an
agent for the Infants Shelter appeared
for sentence yesterday. The Judge said
there were no eXtenuat ting circumstances
in the case, and he considered it was one
Of the meanest things for any person un-
der the guise of charity to swindle peo-
pie. He sentenced her to six months in
the County Jail. Other cases against her
will be tried this week.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
NARROWLY ESCAPED
BEING CUT IN TWO
Charge of assault With Deadly
Weapon Against Thomas j.
Goodhue Dismissed

Thomas j. Goodhue, a machinist in the
Vulcan Iron Works, appeared before
Judge Cabaniss yesterday on charge of
assault with deadly weapon, and after
hearing the evidence the Judge dismissed
the case. The complaining witness was
Francis Lapaque, who is also EMPLOYED
a machinist at the works
Friday morning Geodhue took a cIamn
from the tools Lapaque was using. La
paque objected and tried to take ii back.
struggle ensIed, during which Lapauue.
him backward toward a lathe, and he was
in imminent danger of being cut in two,
In desperation he struck Lapaque on the
head with the clamp, rendering him un-
conscious. The Judge thought that Ia
paque was very fortunate in not having
a charge of murder registered against
him.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Cabinet Paws Visits.

Last evening the members of the San
Francisco Cabinet of The National Union
paid visit to San Francisco Council in
the Red Mems building. The visitors wit
messed an initiation, and there were adj
dresses for the good of the order by J..
n. Bunting, president. and F. II. Hasting.
secretary of the council; M. H. Maass,
JosephA. Wilson. DR.. A. H. Mulberry and
others, after which the council closed and
all present Joined in game of progressive
whist.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Foresters Enjoy Dance.

The Twentieth Century Club of the An
cient Order of Foresters gave a social last
night in the Foresters' building in aid of
the movement that is being made to en-
tertain the officers and representatives of
the High Court of the order that is to
meet in this city next year. There was a
organization and their lady friends, who
were entertained with a good programme
prepared by the committee of arrange
ments. High Chief Ranger NJ. Boehm
was chairman of the committee
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

What Mayor-Elect Schmitz Spent.
Mayor-elect Schmitz fled statement of
his expenditures in the interest of his can
didscy in the Recorders Office yesterday,
showing that he speut S525 35 during his
campaign. The money went mainly for
printing and the hiring Of halls to ratify
his nornina tiOn.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Sues to Secure Payment of Note.

Louise Dorm has brought suit to secure
the payment on foreclosure proceedings
of a note for s11 500 executed by Margaret
Richardson, now Margaret Crossiey in
November, 1895. The note is secured by a
mortgage on property on Pine street, near
Powell.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
RUSSIAN EMBEZZLER
TO BE ExTRADITED
Cossack Clerk Cashes Big Check and
Takes an Oriental Pleas
ure Tour

Simeon Ivanow Grin, alias Valentine
Semasks, was before United States Court
Commissioner Heacock yesterday on ex-
tradition proceedings on complaint Of the
Russian Consul at this port, who charges
him with having embezzled 2500O rubles
from a mercantile firm in Russia.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
nirnrce Suits Filed

Suits for divorce were filed yesterday
BY Henry T. Andrae against Anna May
Andrae for desertion. Mandana Shields
against Elijah Shields for desertion and
Mary z. Thompson against Wallace
Thompson for desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Lettered in Gold.

Remember that we stamp your name in
gold letters free of charge on pocketbooks
travelling bags, cameras and all fine leath-
er goods purchased at our store. Sanborn
Vail & Co., TAI Market street
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17

It is a good thing to know how to Sc
lect food that will so thoroughly feed
and nourish the body that there is no
indication Of hunger or faintness from
one meal to another.
Grape-Nuts Food will carry the user
longer. probably, than any other food
known. A young lady attending business
college writes from Atlanta, Ga, saying:
Before began using Grape-Nuts I got
so hungry before the dinner hour that 1
was faint and almost sick. but since I
have Grape-Nuts Food for breakfast I
, study harder. and wait longer for my
dinner without experiencing any Of the
former trouble.
'One great advantage is that it requires
no cooking or preparation. / wish every
one knew Of the value of Grape-Nuts
Food for children in school,. Park
hurst
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
Pile and Fistula Cure.

Sample treatment Red Cross Pile and Fistula
Cure and book on piles free to any address,
Rea Co.. Dept. q Minneapolis. MINI.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

q TEAMERs WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR
Oner First and Brannan streets. at D. m.
for YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling ae
Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasaki and Shanghai and
connecting at Hongkong with steamers for
India, etc. No cargo received on board on
day OF sailinx.
sS HoNGKONG MARU......-..--.-.....-..
..................S Saturday. November 10. 1901
So. NIPPON MARU. U..-...-.--...--.-........-..
.............-.W Wednesday. December II. 1904
Saturday, January 4, 1904
Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For
freight and passage apply at company's od1ce.
l21 Market street corner First.
w H AVERY. General Agent
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-17
GRAPE-NUTs.
STRONG FOOD.

Having the Longest Staying Powers.