davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
SCHMITZ is (.
EXTENDING
GLAD HAND
Labor Candidate for
Mayor Talks to
the Boys.

IJGENE E. SCHMITZ and his
corps Of union labor office-seek-
ers entertained two fair-sized
audiences at Teutonia and Du-
veneck halls last night The
meeting places were thronged
by the irrepressible boys in search of cleo
ton cards and others who had been at
tracted by curiosity to see and hear the
man who aspires to the Mayoralty.
Schmitz's voice was not in the best trim
for effective work and his jokes about To-
bins polo pony and his overpowering love
for the workingmen of San Francisco fell
with the customary dull thud upon un-
appreciative ears
The workingmen of the Thirty-frst Dis
trict gathered at Teutonia Hall, 1922 How
ard street The chairman was Joseph
Millmore The crowd listened apathetical-.
Patrick J. Coyle, Thomas F. Egan and
John ]. Daughney, who told of the or
ganization of the Union Labor party and
of their individual merits to serve the city
as no set of men have ever before served
it, When Schmitz arrived the clauuers
gave the signal to the army of lads and
shrill whistling was indulged in for sew
eral seconds. Then Schmitz told his audi
ence that the opposition papers would say
in the morning that the hall was empty
and that the applause which greeted him
was the soft moaning of the night breeze
playing about Twin Peaks. Having thus
introduced the issues of the campaign he
repeated the saying of Abraham Lincoln
that you can fool all the people some of
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26

Judge Barry said that he had en-
deavored to do his duty without fear or
favor and that if elected City and Coun-
ty Attorney he would seek to conduct his
office in such a manner as to be an honor
to the people who had placed in office a
man without any political tie whatever.
Arthur G. Fisk. candidate for District
Attorney, said that for two years the city
had had barren Democratic promises and
the only man who had tried to carry out
his party's promises. Charles Wesley
Reed, had been turned down.
Frank MCGOWAN spoke at some length,
arraigning the Phelan administration,
particularly as to it's bubonic plague rec
ord and it's attitude during the strike.
Sheriff Lackmann was received with
great enthusiasm. He praised the records
made by Republicans now in ofice-Coun-
ty Clerk Deane. Tax Collector Scott and
Auditor Wells.
''Why don't you speak for yourself,
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
ELOOUENCE OF DELr1AS FILLS
AUDIENCE WITH ENTHUSIAST
Alludes to Poor Character of the BossRdden Candi-
dates the Republican Ticket

hu HE mass meeting held last even
ing in Metropolitan Hall was the
B most successful and significant
gathering of the present cam
paign. The auditorium was
crowded to the walls, the gal
leries thronged to the roof with as repre-
sentative mass Of citizens as could well
be got together in any American metrop-
oils. There was the serious face Of the
business man and the toil-worn counten-
ance of the day laborer- The bright, alert
face Of the mechanic was well represent
ed. There were clerks from stores and
Offices md there were old men nearly ready
10 turn over the duties of citizenship to
younger heads, but still deeply interested
in the welfare of the city in which they
had built their homes and raised their
families. Pervading the whole audience
was an earnestness rarely seen at a po-
litical meeting.
II was more than mass meeting 1t
was a citys plea for civic government
on the Abraham Lincoln model, a govern
ment for and by the people. And in its
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26


were introduced with a good show of en-
thusiasn.
Asa n. Wells was greeted with three
cheers. He was pleased to be there and
pleased to see his auditors there. as he
told them in the following speech:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen: You do not
expect to make speech here this evening.
1 suppose that the most you want Of me is to
see how look. The papers have described me
and 1 want you to pass your own judgment.
1 say. gentlemen, am very glad to meet
you here. and say Furthermore that this
is sort of familiar ground to me. Ny first adj
vent into this country. lived down here on
the corner of Broadway and Sansome street
for a long time.
do not know but would have been there
still. but they wanted the place for their busi-
ness-a bigger building-and they drove me
out. ! went over then to Tar Flat. the other
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26
NORTH BEACH VOTERS GREET
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES
Asa r. Wells Relates Some Personal History and
Sheriff LaCkmann Is Given an Ovation

. HE Republicans of the Forty
fourth and Forty-fifth Assembly
districts gathered in numbers in
Garibaldi Hall last night, filing
the hall to the doors and greet
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-26

Continued on Page Two.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12
NoFgantoWnP Planning Mil Co.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
An Kinds of Dressed Lumber.

Now under full Roadway with the
.agest supply Of builders material
evas kept in stock in this county, con-
sisting of frame lumber, siding floor
ir%, doors, windows, lath, shingles,
and finishing lumber in both hard
and soft woods; also agent for Cum
b4land Cement and Lime. As prompt
attention as possible given everybody
Considering the tremendous amount
Of business we are doing at the
HrgantoWn Planning Mill Co.
Telephone No. So
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12
SPECIAL RATES TO BUFFALO
Psss- american Exposition-Ba Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad.

Excursion tickets FROM Morgantow
to keffalo and return via Pittsburg,
aessunt PanAmeriean Exposition
now on sale at ticket offices Baltimore
& Qhio Railroad;
Ten DAY sTIcKETs-On sale daily
SlA.l5.
FIFTEEN DAY TIeKErs-On sale
dsNy, sl3.45.
SEASON TICKETS sale daily,
gQd returning until Nov. 3oth 1901,
Sfsl5
For full details, time Of trains, etc.
eaA or Agent Baltimore * Ohio Rail-
Tu4A.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12

their charge against the agsaiant 81
the president
After Wednesday afternoons bdiie-
tin Secretary Hay said he felt war
rantea in leaving for Washington and
he left last night for the capital
At the conclusion OK tae III ut can
ference last night the doctors gave
another extreussly gratifying report
Of tAeir patients progress.
The physicians did not begin to
leave the Milburn residence until
shortly before II oe'ock. The reports
which they mad TO communicate
eould hardly have been more graft
Tying Chan they we're Dr.. Wasdfn and
Or Mynter came out together. The
latter WAS hemlned in IN al sides BY
the eager newspaper men.
Good news; good news" he cried.
Nothing but good news. We have
washed and fed the president and
moved MIN 70 another bed"
is he sell nnproving9"
Tie Is, and to prove 1t | desire to
say that count Of his blood shows
that 1t Is in q normal condition and
we feel that we can announce defin-
Itely that there is not the least indi-
cation u blood poisoning.
He referred the reporters to DR..
Wasdin, Of the marine hospital serv-
ice, who was landing at his side for
| q scientific Interpretation The latter
explained that q count Of the blood
was q microscopic examination Of the
relative number OF white and red cor
puse1es in the blood 20 determine
whether inflammation of any sort ex-
listed. An increase of white corpus
cles relatively speaking would show
Inflammation and determination of
the blood that might indicate peri
tonitis.
No Evidence of Blood Poisoning.
He said. that yesterday morning a
few drops of blood were taken from
the lobe Of the ear and microscopic
ally counted under his direction. I'VE
found said he, that the number of
white corpuscles was just about nor
NAL, while the red cells were slightly
below normal due to insufficient HI
triton since The operation. The
count was not made" continued DIR.
Wasdin, TO verify the fact that blood
poisoning di MOI exist, of which we
/ felt certain, but to remove every
shade Of doubt The resalt is that we
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12

feel safe in announcing that not a
trace of blood poisoning. peritonitis
or Inflammation exists. The test
could not have been more satisfac-
tory
is the pr csident out Of danger?'
No, | would not say that; he is
very sick man, but his condition
under the circumstances could not be
better. That much | will say emphat-
ically."
Was any trace of puss found in
The exterior wound?"
Not particle. Puss means the
| existence of an abscess, and there is
not a suggestion of puss about the
presidents body"
The bulletin which followed on the
heels of DR.. Wasdin's statement Of
Gcially confirmed what he had said
Dr. McBurney remained in the
house while longer than the other
physicians, leaving shortly after II
O'clock.
He confirmed the statement made
ID the bulletin to the effect that the
examination of the presidents blood
| showed no evidences OF blood poison
| ing; nor, he added, did it show any
signs OF peritonitis. While the oxami-
| nation of blood was not made to de-
termine the latter fact. yet it would
| enthusiastically have shown it had there
been peritonitis. The examination
was simply a way of testing the con-
dition OF the presidents blood.
| DR.. McBurney laid particular stress
on the fact that the president was
able to take great deal of nourish-
| ment which was an important factor
N the treatment of his case. 1t was
this one thing needed to strengthen
and build him up after the ordeal
Which has so weakened him. He has
| taken about an ounce of beef iuiee
every hour, and so far, last night,
the stomach had not rejected any of
t. The wound which 1t was found
necessary to redress Tuesday night
was progressing satisfactorily ana
DR. NcBnrney said it had improved
| very much The doctor apparently
felt very much elated over the prog
fess the president is making toward
recovery and in response to an in
curry as to whether he believed Mr..
Mckinley would recover, smilingly
replied:
och, yes"
The doctor was expected to attend
-tAC CONSULTATIONS Vi the DlYSlGlalS
Today. The time of his departure has
nod been definitely determined, last
night.
DR.. Mann, who had attende every
consultation of the physicians, was
not present last night, feeling that
lis attendance was unnecessary.
DR.. Park Expressed Satisfaction.
DR.. Park also expressed his salts
faction at the condition shown by the
president and at the manner in which
his system was responding to Great
ment
All the members of the cabinet
now in the city, including Secretar-
les Root, Wilson, Hitchcock. and
Postmaster General Smith were again
at the Milburn mansion last night
and remained until after the consul
tation of the physicians was conclld-
cd. They were highly elated' over the
favorable developments In the presi-
dents case and Secretary Root was
50 sanguine of the sutre that he haH
determined to leave the city today.
lle was to take the, l o'clock train
for New York City.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12
THE
MoTgantown Ice Co,
Manufactures Of
Pure Crystal Ice made from
Distilled Water.

Absolutely free from disease germs
ana the only safe ice to use. DeAv-
arsd at your door at 30 cents per 100
Dosinds Low rates to large consum-
era Your patronage solicited. Bell
phone No. 305.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12
Union Improvement Go.
SuppIiers Of Natural Gas 4 Water.
PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING

All VINO contemplate having plumb
ms or gas fitting done should consider
that little saving in first cost is not
always economy We buy our goods
at first hands, strictly for cash. We
have expert plumbers and will guar
antee all work, at prices as low as
consistent with 1rst-class material
and workmanship, We will be here
to protect our work as long as gas
lasts add people use eatef
This is point worth considering.
Remember everything first class and
work guaranteed to be according TO
the most approved sanitary regula-
tiOns
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12
Lights Reduced to $LH

Large mica chimneys 40c extra. We
are the only authorized agents for
the genuine "Welsbach. All other
ncandescent lamps are infringements.
$500 reward for the conviction OF
my one selling spurious burners as
W.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12
For Rent.
Furnished Rooms,

Three desirable furnished rooms,
WI privilege of bath etc. Inquire
az No. BAG Main Street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12
JASON CLARK
Wholesale
Dealer i'm
Grain, Feed & Hay.

Cheapest place in the city to buy in
large lots No retail business. All
rates strictly cash Office and store
house in South Morgantowu.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12
PRESIDENTS BLOOD
WAS EXAMINED.
No Evidence Found of Blood
Poisoning, Peritonitis, or Amy
Other Inflammation.
TAXES FOOD GIVEN HIM WELL.

Or. wasdin sald he Was still Very
sick, but Asserted His Condition
Could Not Be Estter Under cirour-
stances DR.. mcRurney, When
Asked If He Believed President
Would Recover, Said, "oh, Yea
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12
Notice to Ice Consumers.
Telephone Nc. SO.

Having bought the ice owned
by w, w. Graham and ]. c. Turf
nA we are prepared to deliver at
your door pure mountain ice a.
IS cents per 100 lbs. Low rates to
laAse consumers.
BELL & Co.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-09-12

feel safe in announcing that not a
trace of blood poisoning. peritonitis
or Inflammation exists. The test
could not have been more satisfae-
ts,,rxr
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-17
CHAPTER XIII.

WHAT HAPPENED IN LEICESTER SQUARE.
The long silence which followed the
reading of this manuscript added a
grewsOme impressivenoss to the nara.
tive. My uncle, sitting low in his easy
chair. pulled away at his pipe, a
gloomy frown strengthening his brows
and adding look of grim intcntncss to
his face. My brain tossed and tumbled
like chaos of waters. amid the roar
OF which heard a voice crying: "Woo-
ching must die. You must kill Kung."
! Again | saw the little man as he OPEN
day, the politest cutthroat in the world.
| could hear the soft. throaty accents.
SO defercntial and full Of deep respect,
as he made his inquiries. I read now
the meaning of that look as he put the
question Are you Captain Kingstons
sonE ! saw my mother as she stood
that evening in the porch and waved
Il last farewell to me. The impulse
which prompted me to run back and
throw my arms about her neck was a
warning, if could only have read 1t.
What an escape had been mine. I
looked at my Uncle Jim and thought
Of that night in Maidenhead and the
bone clapping Christy. How strangely
it had all worked out.
Presently Jim laid aside his pipe and
rose to his feet.
well, Davie." he said, "what do
you make Of it,"
Truth to tell, my brain was In such a
whirl that l could not marshal my
ideas. | only knew that the tale was
horrible aud that 1t affected ME hor-
rIbly. But l replied: Everything
that's bad. My father has left me a
fine heritage"
Aye" he answered, "but let us not
talk Of that. think there Is no reason
why We should doubt the veracity Of
the story"
None, am sorry to say. have
seen too much during the last two
years"
We'll. then, We must set our house
In order, unless He stopped and
looked ME up and down. singular.
penetrating expression playing about
his eyes.
"unless we follow out his wishT'
Precisely"
"But we cannot kill"
Neither can We allow ourselves to
be killed. You would not hesitate to
shoot wild beast that threatene you.
These men are worse than wild beasts.
for they have human intelligence and
the resources of civilization to did
them. One thing is certain, they know
neither pity nor fear. 1t is not enough
for them that they have punished tho
traitor. They mean to wipe out the
traitors brood. 1t matters nothing
that you or your mother never did
tham ha.,n vau saAt hittarlv
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-17
A WONDERFUL OCCURRENCE,
BUT NEVERTHELESS TRUE.

Providence. RI Our dispatches of
news from Providence would be in
complete without telling of a Won
place in this city. We will let Mrs.
Elizabeth jefferson, who is one of our
well known residents, living at 35o
Pine ST., Providence, detail the cir
cumstances:
I" got SO run down, nervous, weak
and debilitated that l could hardly
walk across the door. A doctor was
called who treated me locally year
for female weakness but l received
no benefit. As q last resort, re-
solved to try DR.. Grcenc's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. The second
bottle made quite change in my
feelings, and my appetite improved,
and in consequence, l gained other
ways. continued its use until l had
taken ten bottles, then l felt Ike a
new being. Now only tale an oc-
casional bottle. I can cheer-ully
recommend DIR. Greene's Ncrvura to
all like sufferers. Don't suffer as l
did, when there is O healing balm
in Nervura and a great physician at
its head. l am entirely free from all
nervous affections. Ny daughter has
also received great relief from the
use Of DR.. Greene's Nervura."
While this seems to us to be a re-
markable cure, we are credibly in
formed from the Office Of DR.. Greene,
IS w. 14th ST., New York City, that
thousands of such testimonials from
people who have been cured by this
wonderful restorer OF health, DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-17
FEBRUARY
TRIAL LIST.

Parliamentary Frank l.. Speakman
issued his first trial list yesterday. 1t is
for the February term of Superior Court
which will be opened on Monday, Feb
ruHry 4th. 1nCrn are 50 eases on the
trial docket, Of which "A are new cases,
that is, new since the November list
was issued. The number is smaller than
usual.
The only new actions for damages are
those Of William j. Lank VS.. Manor and
Council; john NJ. Lacey VS.. Il. n O. Il.
Il. Company; William Wayne vs. Mayor
and Council; Helen S. Chandler vs..
Mayor and Council: Josephine RuzanSki
vs.. Mayor and CouncIl; Frederick Stat
n,r vs.. Wilmington City Railway Com
pany; William j. Miller VS.. Republican
Printing and Publishing Company: John
Comfy VS.. b. x +. Il. II. Company;
Charles E. llirOns vs.. Wilmington City
Railway Company. and Giuseppe Gior-
dano vs.. -,randywinc Granite Company.
On the argument list there are IS
cases, including the followinSs divorce
suits: Mary +. Primrose vs.. Henry
Primrose, Margaret NJ. Baldwin VS..
Joshua Baldwin. Sibyl Ida Swartz VS..
Samuel c. Swartz, Mary Il. Hammond
va. William Hammond Bertha OBrcn
VS.. Walter w. O'Brien. Maggie Fyfe
vs., Paul |. Fyfc. Sarah c. Bcoc vs.
Walter Il. c. Belize. Lulu a. Turner
VS.. Arthur w. Turner. John +. O'Neal
vs.. Fife O'Ncal. Elizabeth G.. Myers
VS.. William X. Myers. Edith w.
Doughcrty We. Joseph J. Dougherty,
Annie :. Williams VS.. John +. p. vii
lams, WInnam X. Bevan vs. Elizabeth
Bcvan, Frank II. Chambers VS.. Emma
l.. Chambers. Lavina +. Broughton VS..
William $. Brouchton. Edward II. |
Grant vs.. Anna w. Grant Bessie NJ
Hickman vs.. Harvey l.. Hickman,
Ghcretein Y. Pyle vs.. Joseph y. Pyle,
George w. Browning VS.. Louisa G. |
Browning. Hannah Mary McNIulen VS..
Joseph A. MrNIullcn, Aubrey Thatcher !
VS.. Fanny +. Thatcher, Lottie G. Mid |
dlcton We. James Thomas Middleton and I
Rosn Pattey VS.. Robert S. Patty. Eli |
zahcth Knots vs. William !. Knots.
Marum Scarbor VS.. Robert II. Scarbor
and George W. johnson vs.. Elizabeth Y.
Johnson,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-17
EIGHT HOUR
LAW APPROVED

There seems to be considerable oppo
sition in City Council to the bill endors'
ed by the Board of Trade. which pro
vides that the Mayor and Council shall
appropriate sum equivalent to not
more than ten per cent of any approp'
ration that may be made by the govern.
ment for the improvement Of the Christ
lana river.
A. S. Reed. W. ID. Mullen, Jr., Pat
rick Neary, j. Newlin Gawthrop and
Lieutenant W. Dew. Dimock. a COM
mittee from the Board of Trade visited
the Council chamber again last night.
Last Wednesday night they called on
the navigation committee This time
they saw the entire Council on the mat
ter, as a committee of the whole.
The Board Of Trade committee held n
lengthy discussion with the members.
They apparent! failed to convince
certain Councilmen of the wisdom of
Councils approving the bill.
Council took no note Of the matter on
account of the absence of Messr>. Stew
art and Fisher
Mr.. Smith said he did not favor the
increasing of the Indebtedness of the
city, although he wanted to see i'm
provements made. Mr.. Mouslcy was
Of the same opinion.
The committee of the whole approved
the bill which will be presented to the
legislature, which provides that on all
public work throughout the State the
hours of labor shall not be more than
eight hours.
The law committee acted favorahly on
the proposed amendment of the liquor
license laws which will give the city
two-thirds of the license money and also
the ordinance making the term of the
two rodmen in the city engineering and
srrveylng department three years in.
stead Of one.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-17

With q cry | Spr0ng fOrUdrd, bit the
crOTd imDCdCd ny progress.
had some of my fathers horror Of the
society, and / would not have been
i'll content to forget. But that was
not to he, as was presently to know.
That night my uncle and I dined at
his club in st. James street. and after
ward we looked in at a so called palace
of pleasure on the north side of Leices-
ter square. Perhaps It was rather early
days for music halls, and | ventured
TO suggest as much. but Jim lfor mad
already reached that stage Of intimacy
which permitted the use of the Chris
tan name, protested that we had sup
ped enough Of horrors and that it was
sometimes advisable to forget. He
was like that, not much given to senti-
mentalisms, and ] have found that it
Ia not your pulling, whining man who
feels the most. though he usually com
mands the most sympathy. Jim made
but small bubble with his excite.
ment, but |, who read his face like a
book, could tell by his mouth or the
look Of his eyes how much he felt.
AS usual the Empire was very full
that night, and rs we moved about
among the crowd. the lights, the bus
tie, the well dressed men, the gaudy
women, all made such complete
change that I congratulated myself
upon coming and my uncle in insisting
upon his wish. Indeed, wedgcd In the
gay throng, forgot for time the So
ciety Of the Hidden Meaning and the
shadow that hung over me. Kung
was a bad dream which | had dis
PEELED; WoOching yellow phantom
that had passed from before my eyes.
But l was not permitted long to en-
Joy this sweet hour of forgetfulness,
for as we left the theater l, looking
around as one will in crowd, saw a
man standing on the curb, who arrest
ed my thought even though my eyes
swept past him. Back they came in
stantly, and recognized In a moment
Woochlng, the man with the strange
eyes.
TO BE CoNTlNuED)
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-01-17

At the semi annual meeting of Will
mington Conclave. No, d, Daughters OF
the Legion of the Red Cross, the 70 low.
ing officers we're elected and installed:
Past commander, Mrs Lizzie Hilbert;
commander, Mr.. Sadie Hearn; vice com.
mander, Mrs Isabella Johnson; marshal,
Mrs. Bertha TAYLOR; preate, Mrs. M.
Dunbar; recorder, Mrs Jane BicH; treas.
urer, Mrs. Jennie Rebel; financ'al scribe,
Mrs. Louiea Short; warders, Mrs. Hotter
Seminar, Mrs + Jones; guards, Mrs.
Mary GILES Die, Mrs. Lizzie Bornen, Mrs.
Ella Hnbernscher, Mr.. Mary Harper;
trustees, MIRO Carrie Rankin, Mrs. +. NJ.
Wolf, Mrs Laura Paryis, Mrs. NJ. R'en.
lex; medic | examiner, DR.. Dr,silla Bar.
low