davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
Last Echo Of Kldnappinq Case.

Omaha, Neb, Nov 9.-The jury in
the case Of James Callahan after be-
ing out S6 hours, brought in a verdict
last night, finding the defendant not
guilty. and the prisoner was discharged.
This is the last echo in the Cudahy
kidnapping case. and is practically the
second time that Callahan has been
acquitted Of the crime.
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
Latest Fashion Notes

A revival Is predicted Of black vel
vet coats with collars and cuffs OF er-
mine and sable.
Large green onyx buttons set in cut
steel are used for trimming some oil
the smart corduroy fall costumes, par
ticularly in gray and green.
Small brooches of gun metal with
turquoise or diamond ornamentatiOn
are among the novelties, and there are
also to be seen some beautiful, little
pins in red and pink coral
sringing rough hewn gems and
jingles on chains is a Partisan fad in
the way Of fancy work.
A pretty novelty in jewelry is the
flower pendant, which is particularly
smart, caught in a soft lace scarf. II
consists OF a gold knob holding two
slender gold chains each ending in a
flower of enamel. At the back of these
are tiny gold hooks to secure them TO
THE corsage some distance apart
A trifling novelty. but one that is
very popular, is Solid cC.Ored or black
velvet. closely covered with small gold
or silver dots THAT are "japanned" to
their fabric. The dots though they are
painted on, have the lustre of spangles.
because Of the fine glaze. Vests, col
lars and cuffs, fronts, and sometimes
yokes are seen in the gilded velvet.
Exquisite effects i'm gown decoration
are obtained by inlaying or appliqueing
brilliant Scotch plaid taffetas TO plain
colored homespuns, or other rough
goods
The fad for gold braid has been dis
placed by fad for gold embroidery
whim far less possible to tine majority
lof women The embroidery, which is
: enc in fine gold thread. and raised, is
fearfully expensive, as it must be done
to order, ON parts of the gown. before
the gown is completed. If it can be
done at home naturally the cost is
minimized.
The revived Louis XIV fashion OF
evening dress introduces brocaded
mOires for the pointed bodice and
open-fronted slrt, with jeweled strap
pings. Valois collar and petticost OF
plain satin or velvet
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
snhleu Mln vlslt NashvlIle.

Nashville, Tenn. Nov 9-Admiral
Schley has accepted the invitation Of
the Knight Templars and Retail Mer-
chants Association to visit Nashville.
and will probably do so in January.
The admiral will be accompanied by
Mrs Schipy
Evening journal., 1901-11-09

John Hart, the boy tenor OF this
city. on Monday night at Dockstader's 8
Theatre viii sing tthe Royal Will
written by Harry II. Heisler, of tlnis
city.
Local bank clearings for the week
ending at noon today were $973,6S3,
compared with s73O,4S for the same
period last year.
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
A Ntoosv Re,ort.

A religious enthusiast whose hobby
was anti-Cathollcism. went to the great
evangelist one day and put the direct
question: "Alr Moody. do you ever in
tend TO do any preaching against the
Catholics?"
Eyes. ! may some time"
"When will that be-"
"After the Protestants are con-
yerted."
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
pr. veasex SIN Chamnlon

In an exciting contest at rogue yes
terday afternoon for the championship
medal OF the Middle States Associa-
ton DR.. B. r. Veasey defeated James
2. Webb, of West Chester, on the
coults CT James b. Hickman. No. 1908
Franklin street. The scores for the
three games were: Webb, 80; Veasey,
IA; Veasey, 80; Webb, Il; Veasey, 80;
Wahh %
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
The Pan.Amerlcan connress.

Mexico City, Nov. 9.-The Pan
American Congress at its session yes
terday decided to adjourn for a fort.
night in order to allow the committees
time to consider the projects sub
mitted to them. Copies Of a work on
arbitration by Evans Darby, of the
London Peace Society. at the request
of the said society, were distributed
among the members of the conference.
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
One wny OF Telling.

Curley You see that fellow loafng
over there? He used TO go TO the same
college that l did ] wonder II he re-
members me?
Burlelgh-Asll him for the loan Of IS.
Curley-What for?
Burlelgh-If be remembers you, you
won't get it.-Judge.
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
PENNsYLvANIA,s VorE

The official Returns Of Last Tues.
days Election.
Philadelphia. Nov. 9.-Complete re-
turns from every county in the state
have now been received. The counties
give the figures as offlcially computed
by the courts.
The total vote for the leading candi.
dates for state treasurer and supreme
court justice follows
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
Latreeo Leaves Port

The houseboat Latrego, owned by
Lewis Shultz. Of Trenton, n. j., which
has been moorcd at the wharf OF the
Warner Company. left yesterday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Shultz on board for Old
Point Comfort, Va. The boat was towed
to Delaware City by the tug Martha.
There Norfolk tug was in waiting to
tow the craft TO her destination
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
&c. 600 600 Check Lost.

New York. Nov. "a check on the
National Bank of Commerce for S5.-
131, 100, drawn by Post & Flagg, to
the order of Dominick & DomlniclI.
has been lost.
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
Clothing Statesmen Organize

A largely attended meeting Of the
Salesmens League. comprising clerk
irg statesmen, was held Thursday even
inc. An EFFORT will be made to have
all the stores in the city close every
evening wihh the exception Of Tuesday
and Saturday evenings.
Evening journal., 1901-11-09

Miss Elizabeth Butterworth and W
H. Lee, Jr., will be married in Calvary
p. E. Church on next Thursday even
ing, November IA The ceremony will
be performed by the rector. the Rev.
William NJ Jefferis, ID. d.
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
wnman nronned Dead.

Reading. Pa, Nov. 9.-An unknown
woman dropped dead in drug store
here yesterday. Sewed to the lining
Of her dress was found 500 in bank
notes.
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
n.ath nf snldlera, Erlnnd.

Bunker Hill. Kan, Nov. s.-Mother
Bickerdyke famous for her work
among the Union soldiers dlring the
civil war. died here yesterday, aged
"a years.
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
Vlrolnla constltutIonaI conventIon.

Richmond. Va, Nov. i9.-The consti
tutional convention, at its afternoon
session yesterday, decided that county
treasurers should be ineligible to re-
election after their second term.
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
Suffering From Vaccination

Special Officer Gordy. of the French
street station. is confined to his room
with a badly swollen arm, as a result
Of vaccination.
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
Found Gold In oradino FOR BUILDING,

Helena. Mont, Nov "A ledge Of
free milling sold ore was struck yes
terday in grading the foundation for
the United States federal building,
which IS now under construction The
ledge is a very strong one OF iron
stained quartz containing free milling
gold
Evening journal., 1901-11-09
Governor CHANCES Day of EIe,

Governor Changes Day Of Execution.
Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 9.-Governor
Stone yesterday changed the date Of
the execution Of Watson NJ KEEPER
and Henry Rowe, the assassins Of
Charles w. Ryan, cashier Of the Hall
fax National Bank, Of Halifax, from
January 16 to January 2s
Evening journal., 1901-11-09

Mr. and Mrs. Martin p Walker. who
went abroad on their wedding trip,
sailed for home today.
Evening journal., 1901-11-09

Miss Ida Marvel, of Georgetown, I.
visiting her brother, Josiah Marvel
Evening journal., 1901-11-09

Small brooches of gun metal with
turquoise or diamond ornamentation
are among the novelties, and there are
also to be seen some beautiful, little
pins in red and pink coral
Evening journal., 1901-11-09

Commenting upon the extraordinary
success OF "The Queen of Chinatown
at the Third Avenue Theatre. recently.
the New York Herald says "At least
200 people were turned away at the
box office, and the uslhers had their
hands full keeping the aisles clear"
And a similarly generous and enthhiai-
aside reception seems to be the general
rule. to which there promises TO be no
exception when the piece opens at the
Wilmington Theatre tho first three
nights OF next week.
Evening journal., 1901-11-09

Suinging rough hewn gems anc
jingles on chains is a Partisan fad il
the way Of fancy work.
Evening journal., 1901-11-09

A revival is predicted Of black vel
vet coats with collars and cuffs Of er-
mine and sable.
Evening journal., 1901-11-09

Large green onyx buttons set in cut
steel are used for trimming some Of
the smart corduroy fall costumes, par
ticularly in gray and green.
Evening journal., 1901-11-09

OF the coming attractions nome win
be received with greater pleasure than
George W. Monroe. who will be seen in
a new version of his great success,
Mrs. p. O'shaugnessey' (Washlady).
A feature OF this comedy is the chorus
or fifteen handsome young women,
which, comes to the Opera House on
Thanksgiving afternoon and night.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
TREMENDOUS MEETING OF GERMAN AMERICAN
CITIZENS OF SAN FRANCISCO in INTEREST
OF JOSEPH S. T0BINS CANDIDACY FOR MAYOR
Dgracef Efforts of Gang of Shmtz and Wells Hoodums Disrupt
the Gathering by Kissing and Hoong Every Reference Mr. To
Dsts the ssemb|age and Accentuae Enthusiasm for the Cause

TT n response to a call issued by a num-
Der of prominent German-Americans
of San Francisco for mass-meeting
n in the interests of Joseph S. Tobin
for Mayor an immense audience
gathered at Metropolitan Temple last
night. 1t was a cosmopolitan gathering
and included representatives of all the
parties The principal addresses were in
German and the orators appealed to their
brethren from the fatherland to forget
partisanship and advance the interests Of
the municipality by discarding all political
prejudices and casting their votes for
Tobin for Mayor on Tuesday next.
The harmony of the meeting was dis
turbed at times by the disgraceful buf-
foonery of a gang of Schmitz's and Wells
sympathizers in the gallery, who greeted
every reference to Tobin with Kisses and
hooting. Every allusion to honest govern
ment and the awakening of conscience in
peace-loving men provoked derisive laugh
ter. 1t was only when Ex-Governor Budd
took the speakers stand and humorously
invited Interruptions on the theory that
being well seasoned he could stand almost
anything, that the hoodlums abated their
efforts to stampede the meeting by their
disgraceful manifestations of disapproval
When Charles A. Zinkand attempted to
speak after Tobin had quilted the rostrum
the belligerency of the gallery contingent
again manifested itself in repeated shouts
for Budd. Mr.. Zinkand was forced to re-
tire and Budd again took the floor The
outrageous conduct of the Schmitz and
Wells hoodlums filed the respectable ele-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31

olution the Germans in America were
ready to sacrifice their lives for the coun
try OF their adoption. Resuming he said; /;
What is the situation to-day? Let us consider
1t carefully. Upon the result Of this election
depends the future welfare of this city Never
before in the history of San Francisco has
there been an administration so free from the
breath of scandal and corruption. Never before
have we had conscientious a set of public
officials AS to the results achieved by them
during their incumbency there has never been
any question. Why. then should there be any
question of the reelection of these officials?
We stand in this position. There are three
tickets in the field. One is admitted to be a
boss-ridden ticket and dominated by corrupt
influences The Supervisoral nominees on this
ticket should not therefore be elected. There Is
another ticket seeking your suffrage 1 do not
seek to asperse the motives of the labor candi-
dates, but ] question their ability to perform
the duties Of the offices to which they aspire.
Shall sweep aside tried officials and place
untried in their places? The inexperienced
man is a danger in local official life, because
of his ignorance of municipal affairs Who of
you will go to tailor to have pair of shoes
made? Why, then, have affairs adminis-
tered by incompetent men? 1t is not natural
1t Is an absurdity.
The very things the workingmen are demand
ing will prove to be the very things which, If
secured, will place them irrevocably in the
hands of the corporations which they condemn
They act like the man who is lost in a swamp
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31

ment of the audience with supreme dis
gust and those who wavered in their duty
as citizens had reason to know that their
scruples were removed.
The list of vice presidents included the
following named gentlemen:
F. E. Hesthal, Rudolph Mohr, August Jung
blut, Henry M Wreden, Albert Wieland. Henry
Goecken, Charles A. zinkand, Fred Hess. w.
T. Hess, Charles Sweigert Isidore Cutie, w.
J. G. Muhl NJ Greenblatt Marcus RosenthaL
Ernest wilkens, j. Dwyer, Robert Capelle,
Dr. Max Magnus. J. w. Costbiel and Casper
Zwierlein.
The meeting was opened by Oscar
Hooks at $50 o'clock In a brief address
in German He expressed his gratif1ca-
ton at the honor conferred upon him TO
make the opening address in the meeting.
In the last two years, he said, circum-
stances had arisen of vast Importance to
the citizens and taxpayers of San Fran
cisco. 1t was necessary for every good
citizen to work for the people as whole
dicted by an evening paper that the meet
ing would be simly attended. but he re-
joiced to see that the hall was as well
filled as at any other political meeting
held therein during the present campaign.
Germans Are Interested.
Marcus Rosenthal was then introduced
as chairman of the evening. He said the
meeting was one of American citizens of
German birth. The German residents of
San Francisco were interested in the well
fare of their city. In the days of the Rev
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31

failed to accomplish the job they were
hired to perform. The speeches were de-
livered despite the Interruptions. The in
incident shows that the bosses will de-
scend to disorder and ruff1anism in ef-
forts to save poor Wells from utter de-
feat
John Lackmann's administration of the
affairs of the Sheriff's Office is honest and
efficient. He asks election for another
term. Voters, irrespective of party, can
not do better than give to Mr.. Lackmann
the support he desires and deserves. In
dications at the present time point to his
election by a large majority. At every
meeting of the candidates he is cheered
by the citizens.
Frank H. Gould will be the principal
speaker at the big Democratic meeting
to be held at Metropolitan Temple to-
morrow night. T. c. Van Ness will pre-
side and William ]. MCGEE and Joseph S.
Tobin will attend. Mr.. Gould, who is an
eloquent and able speaker, will pay his
respects to Samuel NJ Shortridge.
Rioters and Looters Combine.
All the candidates were actively at work
yesterday. 1t is known fact that the al
lied bosses have abandoned all hope of
saving the Herrin-Burns Supervisorial
ticket. The nominees are advised to shift
for themselves. 1t is too late to pull
Wells out of the fight, but at the last
hour orders may go forth for the push
to swing in for Schmitz
Every property owner. merchant and
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31

o union labor Of San Francisco:
We who are fighting for prin-
ciple, we who are sacrificing daily
bread and depriving our wives
and children in many instances of
the necessaries of life in order that we
NAV obtain our rights and assist our fell
low men in the achievement of success in
a battle for shorter hours, we who in
obedience to the commands of our or
ganizations have Joined our brothers In
the struggle against combined employers,
protest against and denounce the political
sasco which confronts the people Of San
Francisco to-day in the person Of Eugene
e. Schrnitz, candidate for Mayor. We of
the iron trades have been contending with
the organized employers for five months.
On May 20 the machinists' strike occurred.
On June 8 the iron molders went out and
from that time to this have bravely and
relentlessIy fought the battle of principle
Eugene E. Schmitz, member of the Mu-
sicians' Union. proprietor of the Econo-
mists Gas Engine Company and Union
Labor party candidate for Mayor, in an
interview published in the Examiner of
the 29th inst. tried to endear himself to
union labor and pose as consistent
unionist and martyr by showing that his
love of principle was stronger than $1,000
per week, which he alleges was offered
to him to close his shop.
To those unfamiliar with the fight and
ignorant of Mr.. Schmitzs secret methods.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31

this action portrays him a man OF prfn-
ciple, a consistent trades unionist, a
friend Of the laboring people, and were
this the extent of Mr.. Schmitz's dealings
he would be Justly entitled to sympathy.
But this is not the full extent of his re-
lations to those who to-day are bitterly
opposing the very existence of our organi-
Mr.. Schmitz lies the knowledge of his
unfaithfulness to the cause which he now
champions. Ever since the Sd day Of
June, when the positions of union molders
were filed by non-union men, Mr.. Schmitz
has continued his business and used the
product of non-union shops, thereby
showing himself foe to organized labor.
Drawing his check in payment of non
union castings and contributing his share
to non-union shops, thereby assisting sub
stantially and materially the non-union
employers in their fight against unionism.
If these facts are not true, that up to
Within few days of his nomination for
Mayor he was steady and regular Gus
toner of the Liberty Iron Works, a nom
union concern, and Of the Enterprise
Foundry, a non-union concern, let Mr..
Schmitz come forward and deny it. Let
Mr. Schmitz come forward and further
deny that not until his candidacy was
suggested did he patronize the union shop
of Patrick Noble.
Let him come forward and still further
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31

~1HE danger Of Schmitz's election
can be removed by a general
rally Of all the conservative and
~, law-respecting citizens to the
support Of Joseph S. Tobin. The
recent swing Of events in San Francisco
ought TO convince the intelligent voter
that the race is now between Tobin and
Schrnitz. Wells is practically out of the
runring. The forecast Of politicians is
that he will not get one-half the Republi-
can vote.
The tip was given out last night that
the railroad bosses, in a spirit of pique
end revenge, mad resolved to throw down
Wells at the last minute and transfer
their forces to Schmitz. The tactics en-
ployed in the Sutro election are to be
brought into play again. Perceiving the
defeat Of Wells, the desperate leaders
are ready to sacrifice the industrial and
moral welfare Of San Francisco to get
even- Tobin comes out openly and pledges
himself to protect the city from the greed
and rspacity Of the corporations and al
lied bosses. He stands for clean local
government. and the bosses have no use
for Mayor whose administration they
cannot control.
Hoodlums Insult German Voters.
A large audience Of German-speaking
citizens assembled at Metropolitan Tenn
pie last night to listen to a discussion of
campaign issues by eminent speakers.
Hoodlums hired by the bosses to insult
The Germans and cry down the speakers
sought by numerous demonstrations Of
rowdyism to break up the meeting, but
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
PERF|DY OF SCHMITz EXPOSED
BY UNION MEN IN IRON TRADES
Candidate for Mayor Poses as Martyr to Principle
of Unionism and at the Same Time Betrays
the Cause by Patronizing Non Union Shops

II BOMBSHELL has been tIrO0m from the camp of union
II labor the headquarters of the political party that has
taken tile of Union Labor and its explosion has laid
bare the berfdy of the leader. Three pion representing
three trades strike, address their fe0V
laboreys present beacab e0idnce that Eugene E. Sctits
candidate for Mayor betrayed the of On hi posing
friend and martyr its by using his iOised
chine shop material from no-rriOn shops Dates and convincing
details gi0en branding Scis rickst, r1Uorby of the
SUPPORT aborng Further member of the execurUe
attee of CoyemdkeyS Union statement made last night
gi5es evidence SeHts this day patron of
shop.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31
BOSSES ABANDON ALL EFFORT
FOR SUPERVIS0RIAL TICKET
Report That Railroad Politicians, in Spirit of
Revenge, Are Making Ready to Send HireIings
to SChmitz'S Support ---Tobn Is Forging Ahead

He inelduy ObVSts of the labor ugaOrs at MetyObOi
Temple last Tuesday night clears atmosphere for the
public 7iSion Merchants, PrObO7nerS businessmen and
zCoykigmn aCO deeply concerned in the future and present
prosperity of the city the danger that San
Francisco Eugene E. Scs the agatOrS candidate brOcaus,
effect, that heis elected Mayor police protection shall be
afforded to mercantile interests HIS aygmage aS significant His
hearers understood it, Only fair construction be placed
his declaration reG5e the Of policemen to guard trucks He
that the force authorized by Ia0O shall be Knocked pro-
the merchant in his right to ship goods.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31

Continued on Page Two
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-31

Continued on Page Two.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-13
TO THE NORTH AND WEST.

TRAIN arrive Sayannah as follows:
NO 30 daily from New York and Wash
ngton, 500 a. m.
No 80 daily from New York and Wash
ington, S;05 p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from the
Plant system station.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE. ETC.
Trains 80 and "a daily NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS, Vestibuled
united trains with Pullman drawing
room sleeping cars between Savannah and
view YORK Connects at Washington with
colonial Express for Boston. Pullman
sleeping cars between Charlotte and Rich
mond and Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining
cars serve all meals between Savannah
and Washington.
Trains IS and S6 daily THE UNITED
STATES FAST MAIL, Vestibuled limited
trains, carrying Pullman drawing room
sleeping cars between Savannah and New
YORK. Dining cars serve all meals be-
tween Savannah and Washington. Also
Pullman drawing room sleepins cars be-
tween Savannah and Cincinnati, through
Asheville, and THE Land OF the Sky"
For Information as 20 rates, schedules,
etc, apply to
F. S. CANNON, Sd V. p. and G. NJ
S. II. HARDWICK, G. =. A., Washing
ton, d. c,
w. II. TAYLOE, A. G. p. A., Atlanta.
r. C. BLATTNER. Depot Ticket Agent,
Plant System station, Savannah, Ga.
JAS. FREEMAN, c. P. & T. A., .Savan-
nah, Ga, 141 Bull street. Phone $50.