davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
WELLS TO PUBLISH HIS "POLICY
OF ADMINISTRATIONS Is LATEST
MOVE OF RAILROAD POLITICIANS
Southern Pacific Candidate for Mayor Declines
to Discuss Vital Issues Before Audiences He
Addresses, but Says They Can Read His Views

friends. notwithstanding all Of that should
be elected you will be my friends all the same
and shall do for you everything would Ior
anybody and I believe you Will De satlsneo
with my administration. / suppose you nave
had orators here this evening that have dis
cussed the issues-that told you what the poll
icy Of the Republican party is and Wnat ls
will be under this next administration should
they have that administration 1t is therefore
not Just the thing for to talk very much
upon that at this time, inaSmuch as nave
already formulated a policy of my administra-
tion and it will be published so that all OF
you will have a chance to read 1t carefully
before YOU cast your votes. i don't know as
there is very much more that l can say. |
have been a citizen here for long time. A
great many of you doubt know me per-
sonaIIy and have probably had business rela-
tions with me, particularly in the City Hall.
for know the city was in debt to almost
everybody when I went there, and presume
that as have to go somewhere else this even
ing hope you will excuse me from further re-
After speaking at the AIhambra Wells
proceeded to Odd Fellows Hall, where
the Native Sons of Vermont were holding
a social Some Of Wells friends desired
to have him make a speech, but the Off
cials of the Vermont society declined to
allow politics to be brought into the gath
ering
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Q
FIRST WORK ON BASE
OF SLOAT MONUMENT
Granite Blocks From Alameda and
Santa Clara Counties Will Be
Laid TODAY

MONTEREY, Nov. 1.-The granite
blocks from Alameda and Santa Clara
counties will be laid in the base of the
j. d. Sloat monument on the United
States military reservation here to-mor-
row afternoon with appropriate and some
what elaborate ceremonies. Delegations
from the two counties will be present and
the Masonic orders of Monterey and Ala
media will have a part in the ceremonies.
The exercises will be under the auspices
of the Sloat Monument Association of
California, and Major Edward A. Sher-
man of Oakland, secretary of the asso-
citation, will act as master of ceremonies.
The intention of the association is to
make the base of the monument of gran
ite blocks contributed by the counties of
California and by the army and navy of
the United States, all of which have been
promised and will, it is said soon be put
in place. The site of the monument is on
the summit of the hill overlooking Mon
terey harbor and within a stones throw
of the ruins of old Fort Halleck.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02

II the Republican party had nominated
ticket which really stood for Republican prin-
ciples; II the Republican convention had been
a convention which not tained and
poisoned by corporate debauchery and boss
ism; If it had nominated a ticket in sympathy
with the charter; If it had placed before you
q ticket OF honest, straightforward, independ
ent men, l would not be upon this platform
tonight Because could not in sAe field
ticket that stood for honest, independent,
clean administration of municipal affairs /
lent my aid to the placing in the field of
ticket that does represent all these things
(Applause.)
Victory Is Assured.
In conclusion. ladies and gentlemen. do not
iorget-I know it must be so-that the victory.
Is ours. Great applause.) 1 know that be-
hino me Will be found all those citizens who
are interested in making the city wholesome,
ilVaple and clean. And ladies and gentlemen
II we get into Office we shall give you an
honest, decent. straightforward administration
OF the citys affairs. We shall leave record
to those who come after US which will give
lnolsputapie evidence of the fact that we ab-
preciate the blessings of liberty and the bless
ings Of democratic government: that we
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
HIS SKULL FRACTURED
BY A BLOW OR FALL
Frank Brazil Found in an Unconscious
Condition and Taken to the
HC3sL iEal.

John McCallum. living at 7S7 Mission
street, visited the Harbor Receiving Hos
pitaI early yesterday morning, leading
Frank Brazil, known as "Frenchy-" Bra1Ps
skull was found to be fractured.
Policemen James and HightOwer were
notified and to them McCallum stated
that he met Brazil in a saloon and treated
him to several drinks. A stranger stand
ing at the bar asked McCallum for the
price of a beer" and he offered him I'D
cents, but the stranger wanted more.
Brazil advised McCallum not to- give the
stranger any money, as he was a ''bum''
and McCallum put the dime in his pocket.
McCallum left the saloon, expecting
Brazil to follow him. He missed him a
minute later. and turning round saw Brazil
lying on the sidewalk and the stranger
disappearing up the street. McCallum
found Brazil insensible, but succeeded in
rOusing him and taking him to the hOspf-
tai. McCallUm could not recollect where
the saloon was, and James and Hightower
walked around with him for over two
hours, but he could not locate it, 1t is
supposed that the man who asked for the
money struck BIal ON the head with
some blunt instrument. AS Brazil was con-
siderably under the influence of liquor he
may have fallen and fractured his skull
He is doing well at the hospital and will
recover.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
!.
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
FIGURES ON MILLIONS
Estimates Prepared for the Expendl-
lures During the Year Begin.
nino in J1Ilv

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The estimates
Tor the expenditures of the Interior De-
partment during the fiscal year beginning
next July aggregate 10000, ,000 of which
Sl42, l6l 200 is asked for pensions and the
administrative work of the Pension Bu-
reau, $l,964,270 being for salaries of the
bureau personnel and 600 for the in
Vestlgations by special examiners of pen
sion cases.
In addition to the $13, 200 already ap-
proprlated for the twelfth census, 81, ,972,- :
l2O for the next year is asked. OF the
amount heretofore appropriated for the
census IS. 423 1892 has been disbursed up to
august 81 last, leaving balance of ap-
propriations pp unexpended on that date of
$40s2,57s: Other items call for 81, ,000, 900 for
eral Land Office, including the annual ap-
preparation p of $500 900 for forest reserves;
81 6o9,2oI for the geological survey, and
$949,OG0 for the Patent ONCE.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
.sREAL DANGER LIES
IN THIS TRADE WAR"
London Spectator Contemplates With
Concern the Commercial Agita-
ton in Central Europe.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Spectator, dis
cussing the continued agitation in Central
Europe against the United States, will say
tomorrow:
There is, in fact, real danger. If the
conservative parties on the Continent,
which include the Agrarians, Clericals and
Absolutists and the vast mass of the peas
antry should achieve a temporary tri-
umph grand effort will be made to boy
colt the United States and the Argentine
republic as a protection for vital inter
ests threatened by their competition.
Although fthe movement will pass and
probably the hatred with it, the common
enemies and common interests of England
and America will tend to drive all who
speak English and sell and buy food
freely into single defensive group
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Candidates Worthy Of Support.

Charles F. Corey. nominee for Re-
corder, is a popular and capable man,
who has demonstrated his fitness for the
public service in several important posi-
tions He was chief deputy under AL
Berthier and performed the duties of the
office in a most acceptable manner.
J. z. Barry. nominee for City Attorney,
deserves the support Of citizens. His rec
ord as Justice of the Peace is one of the
best ever made. His abilities as a lawyer
are beyond question. His integrity is rec
ognized wherever he is known. The office
that he is a candidate for is an import
ant one, but he has the ability and expe-
rience to meet it's requirements.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Piles Cured Without the Knife.

Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
No Cure, No Pay All druggists are author
lied by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment
to refund money where it fails to cure anv
case OF piles, no matter of how long stassling
cures ordinary cases in six days. the worst
cases in fourteen days. One application gives
ease and rest. Relieves itching Instantly This
is new discovery and is the only pile remedy
sold on positive guarantee no cure, no paw
Tree sample Will be sent by mail to any one
senclns tnelr name and address Price, Soc If
your druggist don't keep it in stock send 1Is "a.
in stamps and we will forward a full size box
by mail Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co .
StLouis MO- who also manufacture the ceIebra-
ted cold. cure, Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
TOBIN ADDRESSES TWO
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS
His Reception Gives Assurance of a
Sweeping Success on Elec-
fiOn .nau

In addition to speaking at. the big final
Democratic mass-meeting in Metropolitan
Hall Joseph S. Tobin last night addressed
two gatherings in widely separated parts
of the city. He spoke at the Potrero
Opera-house and talked to an enthusiastic
gathering of citizens of the F'orty-fifth
Assembly District at Garibaldi Hall.
The work outlined for the evening and
the long distances to be covered neces-
stated an early appearance at the Po-
trero. In spite of that fact, however, and
OF the further fact that SchmitZ was play
ing an oratoricaf engagement in the i'm
mediate neighborhood, the opera-house
was we'll filled and the candidate was ac-
corded a rousing reception.
Garibaldi Hall which was reached about
o'clock, was jammed to the doors. Tobin
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Government Fails i'm Evidence

HELENA, Mont, Nov The charge
against Robert Aitchison of having pur-
chased Government oats through the con-
nivance of stable employees at Fort Keoch
has been dismissed at Miles. City. Two
stablemen on Aitchison's ranch were also
discharged from custody, the Government
being unable to prove they knew the prom
erty to be stolen. The two soldiers who
had delivered the oats to Aitchison are
still under arrest at the fort and will
probably be tried by court-martiaI
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
OBN SPEAKS To THE POINT ON IMPORTANT ISSUES Of THE CAMPAIGN
AND WELLS ANNOUNCES THAT He PREPARING STATEMENT FOR PUBLIC
FIFTY THOUSAND GIVEN
TO WORTHY CHARITIES

S
= madb 0 a
"1he 1obnS charitable
Vay Railroad
When the Railroad
taken PLACED Croke ouutF Bank
Hremainal"
of o. of
$4,000
# ~ til HbrnvO
the Mr.
spring omdhm o Sn aiuhn
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
EX-MAYOR POND
IS SUPPORTING
JOSEPH TOBIN

U N order to boost Wells and
make it, appear that he is
b in the fight the managers
at Republican boss head
quarters are spreading the re-
port that several leading busi-
ness men of the Democratic
party are announcing inten-
ton to support Wells in pref
erence to Tobin. Yesterday the
claim was made at Republican
headquarters that ex-Mayor E.
B. Pond-was going.to vote for
Wells. Inquiry on behalf of
The Call at Mr.. Ponds office
quickly established the fact
that the boss report is simply
a plain campaign lie. Mr.. Pond
says: "I am not going to vote
for Wells. I am not advising
my friends to vote for him. He
is too big a load for me to
carry. I am going to vote for
Tobin."
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Mrs. Marie Smith in conrt

Mrs. Marie Smith, who was arrested
Thursday on the charge of obtaining
money from citizens by falsely represent
ing that she was a collector for the In
fants' Shelter, appeared in Judge Mogan' :
court yesterday morning. AS no cOnplainf
had been sworn to the case was continued
till November Z. In 1895 Mrs. Smith was
assisted by the Associated Charities. At
that time she claimed she was the widow
of mining man and gave her occupation
as a dreSSmaker
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Rice Murder Case

The preliminary examination of William
Buckley, Thomas Moran, Charles Don
nelly and Edward Duncan Charged IUitb
killing George W. Rice, a nOn-uniOn ma
chinist, at Twentieth and Howard streets
0ctooer L. was resumed before Judge
MOgan yesterday. The cross-exaninatiS tiSy,
of Policeman Brown occupied the atten-
ton of the court till the adjournment The
case Will be resumed at 1:3O o'clock this
afternoon. 10
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
NO HOPE FOR PATRONS
OF MATRIMONIAL PAPERS
Thus Declares Federal Judge Rellin-
ger in Extending Mercy to
Miss Duncan

PORTLAND, Or. Nov. 1--Miss Etna
Duncan of Gold Hill, Or, was fined 81 in
the United States court to-day for misuse
of the mails. She is the young woman
who swindled suitors whom she lured by
advertisements in matrimonial papers
Judge Bellinger in fixing the minimum
penalty said:
''The law is made to protect society, but
men who advertise in newspapers for
wives and are induced to send wedding
presents are beyond the power of the law
to protect"
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
This Is a Critical Day.
ROCKETS WILL
TELL RESULTS
OF ELECTION

w $:s4 55:s f: Il; &; f. g.: s:;;s':: :5ss:; !;
telling the result of
the municipal election. As soon
as the returns show to a GER
tainty the choice of the people
for Mayor rockets will be sent
up, telling by their color who
has been chosen. If Tobin is
elected white rockets will be
set off. If Schmitz be the win
aer the signals will be red. If
Wells be chosen green rockets
will tell the story. Remember
the signals:
1OB1N .....'........ WHITE
SCHMITZ ..............R RED
WELLS ............. GREEN
Bulletins giving election
news from all over the country
as well as locally will be
thrown upon screen in front
of The Call building by a
stereopticon.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
ToBIN THANKS HIS AUDIENCE.
Bids Them Good-By With Assurance
of Victory.

Mr.. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen:
stand in need of the Indulgence of this au-
dience. ! have spoken night after night three
to five times night, and 1 trust that what
may say VIII not be subject to any undue
criticism.
duty has been performed. A campaign for
civic virtue is all but completed we stand
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Carnegie a Lord Rector.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-Andrew Carnegie to-
day was formally named for the lord rec
torship of st. Andrews University There
were no other nominations. Carnegie's
election will be declared by the vice chan
cellor November s.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02

quite sensible of the fact that upon US
depends the material prosperity of San Fran
cisco and all its citizens and the children of
its citizens, and with this pledge. ladies and
gentlemen, and this assurance of victory in
the air. bid you good-by and thanks, thanks,
many thanks. Great applause.)
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
YAQUI INDIANS KILL
RANCHERS IN MEXICO
Troops Now in Pursuit of Savages
Who Escaped to the
Mountains.

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 1-Reports from
the State of Sonora, Mexico. reached here
this afternoon that Yaqui Indians at
tackled Mexican ranchers near Onaias,
killed thirty persons and escaped to the
mountains. Troops are in pursuit.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02

this great State. as we said in San Jose III
1852. from Siskiyou to San Diego and from
the Sierra to the sea" that Democracy and
good government has triumphed, that CaIifor-
mia metropolis has elected Mayor who will
do his duty without fear or favor and that his
name is Joseph, S. Tobin. (Great applause)
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
German Commander Is Acquitted

BERLIN, Nov. captain Nietzke Of
the German cruiser GaZelle, who was
tried for not reporting the insubordination
that occurred on the cruiser while she was
engaged in the maneuvers at Dantzig, has
been acquitted.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
Stons the Cough

And works OFF the cold Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets cure cold in one day. No
Cure. No Pay. Price 25 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02

-A HE attorneys and other political
81 Nwirepullers of the Southern Pa
81 cific Railroad Company are prob
81 ably working overtime these days,
81 as it was announced last evening
by Asa r. Wells, candidate on the
Republican railroad ticket for
Mayor, that he would issue before cleo
ton day "a policy of his administration"
as chief executive of San Francisco, the
present City Auditor taking 1t for granted
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02

crawled through that air knot hole" daugh-
ter.) Mr.. Wells is. on the other side of the
knot hole. but nobody can say how he crawled
through. (Renewed. laughter.)
This Is Critical Day.
In conclusion let me submit to you, gentle,
men. that this is a critical day in the political
history of San Francisco. 4 appeal to you and
especially to my friends in the gallery don't
throw away your votes next Tuesday, Do
your duty, and do your whole duty: and if you
do this, when the last ballot shall have been
cast. when the polls shall have been closed; the
telegraph will fash the glad tidings all over
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02
FINAL RALLY OF DEMOCRATS
AT METROPOLITAN HALL Is
ONE OF GREAT ENTHUSIASM
Joseph S. Tobin Cheered to the Echo by the
Big Throng, and He and Other Orators Talk Of
Good Government and Issues of the Campaign

Continued From Page One.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-02

: !. o
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-15
HOW Hunger Is Analxzed.


We feel hungry when the blood yes
sells of the stomach are comparatively
empty. When food Is taken and diges-
ton begins there Is rush of blood to;
the stomach and the hunger is appeas-
ed. Many anemic patients have no ap-
petite even when the stomach is emp
ty, but the blood vessels of the stomach
are not empty in such cases, but rather
congested. In healthy people lack of
blood in the stomach acts upon spe-
cial nerve and all the characteristic
symptoms of hunger follow. Now, this
hunger nerve and the nerves of the
mouth and tongue are branches of the
same nerve trunk. Hence stimulus
applied to the tongue by spice for ex-
ample, creates or increases appetite. On
the other hand, when the nerves Of the
tongue are affected by a diseased con-
dition Of the mucous membrane Of the
mouth, the patient has no appetite
though his stomach may be empty and
he may be in actual need of food.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-15
CARS GREAT ROAD.
MANoHooRiAN BRANCH OF BIG
SYSTEM COMPLETED.
of the New Line, which
Openp Vast Tcrritory-Thc Time of
Journey Around tho World Will
Now Be Cut in Two.


Russia's Manchoorian branch Of the
Siberian railway has been practically
completed, says United States Consul
Smith at Moscow. This indicates that
Russia has not allowed the Boxer up
rising seriously to retard the work of
Constructing her railroad through Chi
4>se territory to the ice-free port Mt
Port Arthur, and 1t also indicates that
the longest railroad in the world is
nearing completion to provide an all
rail route from Europe to the Orient.
This work has been going forward for
ten years under the direct control of the
Russian government. and while 1t has
met many apparently insurmountable
difficulties the resources of the Cars
government have been equal to over
coming them.
Ten years ago, while the rest of the
world was reading about Siberia us n
penal colony to which were banished
the nlhilists, the tzar of Russia was be-
ginning the construction of the great
est railroad in tile world. In May, 1891,
the present Car, then the Czarowitz,
was In vladivostok, and drove the first
spike In the road begun from the east
ern coast, which was to be built west
to Join with the road under construction
from the Ural mountains east through
Southern Siberia.
The subject of the building of rail
road across Siberia had been under
consideration and discussion in Russia
for many years, but it did not take
definite shape until the success of the
transcontinental roads in the United
States had been assured. Russian
statesmen watched with eager interest
the construction of these transconti
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-15
COST OF THE LAWMAKERS.
Europe's Parliaments Are EXPENSE,
I.uynrles tn thu TaxnlYera

Europe's Parliaments Are Expenstve
Luxuries to tho Taxpayers.
The most expensive parliament In
Europe is that of France, which costs
81, 100000 a year. The French people
are very well represented. There are
800 senators and 5s4 deputies, total in
excess of 800. Each receives a salary
of $1,SO0 year.
In the United States the ninety Sen
ators and 800 Congressman are paid
$500, 600 in salaries.
The members of the British Parlia-
ment serve without salary. The Incl
dental expenses of this body last year
were but 100000. The German reich.
stag, with two two branches, costs the
voters on an average 100000 a year.
Russia has no parliament in the
American or French sense, SO that this
item is entirely saved. The Legislators
in the italian parliament receive no
salaries, but have free transportation
on railroads. The cost of the italian
parliament last year nevertheless was
1920, 600.
| The salaries of lawmakers in many
parts of Europe seem trifling, according
to American standards. In London, for
instance. there are $50 members in the
upper and $50 In the lower branch. The
former get no pay at all and the latter
but $500 year. And If any session
lasts longer than four months they are
paid at the rate of So 60 q day addition.
al. The parliament of Holland com
prlses 100 members In two houses
Members of the upper house receive 81
a day and of the second body $500 a
year and milenge. The parliament Of
Holland costs 100000 a year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-15
She Dances like a sircn.


held my breath as watched the
gypsy in the Seville dancing hail; felt
myself swaying unconsciously to the
rhythm of her body, of her beckoning
hands, of the glittering smile that came
and went in her eyes. seemed to be
drawn into shining whirlpool, in
which turned, turned, hearing the
buzz of the water settling over my
head. The guitar buzzed, buzzed in q
prancing rhythm, the gypsy coiled
about the floor in her trailing dress,
never so much as showing her ankles
with a rapidly concentrated upon it.
self; her hands beckoned, reached out,
clutched delicately, lived to their finger
tips; her body Strengthened, bent, the
knees bent and Strengthened, the heels
beat on the floor, carrying her back.
ward and round; the secs pointed,
paused, pointed, and the body dropped
or rose into immobility, smiling, sig
nificant pause of the whole body. Then
the motion began again. more vivid
more restrained, as IL teased by some
unseen limits, as If turning upon itself
in the vain desire of escape, as II
caught in its own toils.-Arthur Symons
In London Saturday Review.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-05-15

The employment agencies in Chicago
report a great scarcity of men who are
willing to go to the country to work.
The farmers Of the Northwest sent In a
call for hundreds of men. They offered
from $18 to $25 month wages, with
board and washing, for able-b bodied
workmen, but comparatively few were
found. There is similar scarcity Of
railroad laborers, for whose services
$1.5O a day Is offered. The movement
Of population towards the cities seems
to have reached the stage where, if-tfie
country Is not partially depopulated, 1t
is at least left without sufficient help
during the spring and fall, when the
greatest amount of work is to be done
on farm This is in the face of the
fact that within the last fifty years la
bor-saving machinery has made 1t I'M
necessary to employ more than third
as many men on farm Us were former
ly needed. Last year labor was SO scarce
IN Kansas and Nebraska that young
women Were Obliged to go out into the
deld to work, and even then portions of
the crop were spoiled for lack Of
prompt handling. Every year, provid-
ed there Is an average crop the prob
lem of farm labor seems to grow more
difficult of solution, and unless 1t Is
solved by the invention of more labor
saving machinery 1t is difficult to see
bow conditions are to be changed, The