davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
GREAT GALES TOSS
THE CUTTER MANNING
Government Vessel Has Severe Voy-
age Down the Coast From
Dutch Harbor.

TACOMA, Nov. 1O.-The United States
revenue cutter Manning arrived yester-
day direct from Dutch Harbor She
brought down the bodies of Con- and
Florence Sullivan, who were murdered
June z. The remains will be shipped to
Butte
The Manning had hard voyage down.
she left Dutch HarbOr q week ago last
Thursday and encountered one continual
round of bOisterous weather, tempestuous
seas and furious gales. Four gales of un-
usual severity were encountered one after
another, first from the northeast and then
from the southwest, southeast and east
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
Escaped Prisoners Must Return.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 1O.-A dispatch from
Ensenada to the Morning Union says: ION
the steamer SesostHs, which is to sail
from here for Mazatlan tomorrow, will
be sent en- route for TORN, Sonora, the
prisoners who were connected with the
small insurrection which took place on
the 18th of last September, at which time
a number of the prisoners in the Quartet
escaped and got away to American terri
tory. The chief is an Indian, who was
serving an eleven year sentence for MUIR
der.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11

| thoroughly experienced man for the posi-
| ton of Chief, and was strongly opposed to
the election of any man not connected
with the department, it is believed that
the selection of Captain Whitman will
meet with his approval.
With reference to the candidacy of for
mer Chief of Police Lees for the office, Il
may be stated that he announced recently
that his case is in the hands of his
| friends.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
THE Days DEAD,
John T. Dustin.

SAN RAFAEL, Nov. 1O.-Thc death of
John T. Dustin, City Clerk of San Ra-
fael for several terms, occurred to-day.
He had for some time been a sufferer
one of the most popular officials in Marin
County and his death is universally re-
gretted. He was thirty years old, ma
tive of this place, and leaves a widow
and three small children.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
Mine on Fire and Man Missing.

SEATTLE, Nov. .10-Fire broke out in
mine No. of the Pacific Coast Company
at Franklin, near Seattle early this morn
ing and one miner, Jacoba Rose is miss
ing The other members of the shift
reached safety without difficulty, but it
is supposed that Rose fed in the wrong
direction. If he did so, he went to GER
tain death. The damage to the mine will
be small. The loss Of coal will not exceed
5000 tons.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
HE SIGN OF STARVATION

THE SIGN OF STARVATION
is weakness. A starved man can't work
A starved organ can't work; or at the
best it works partially and inefectively.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
by curing diseases of the stomach and
other organs of digestion and nutrition,
enables the perfect digestion and assini-
1ation Of the food eaten, and this food
converted into nutrition, builds up the
body and all its parts and organs into
sound health and strength.
vAfter 1 had received the advice which
you gave me in regard to my treatment, :"
writes Geo. Dorner, Esq, of 1915 Pulaski
Street, Baltimore, Md, NJ used your
Golden Medical Discovery according
to directions. After using four bottles
considered myself cured as I have not
felt any symptoms since. Had tried al
most all remedies that heard of that
were good for dyspepsia, but without re-
lief. Finally became discouraged and
wrote to you for advice, with the above
result"
10 DISCOURAGED PEOPLE.
The closing paragraph of Mr.. Dorners
letter: UFinal1y became discouraged
and wrote to you for advice" would ex-
press the feeling OF thousands who have
written to DIR. Pierce. They have ut
terly failed to find help. They have been
growing steadily worse. As a forlorn
hope they have written to DIR. Pierce
and have been cured.
Persons suffering from chronic diseases
are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by let
ter free. All correspondence strictly pri-
vate and confidential. Address DR.. R.V.
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
VALUABLE But FREE
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is a valuable book. Yet this
great work, containing 1908 large pages
and over 100 illustrations, is sent free
on receipt OF stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send 3I one cent
stamps for the cloth bound volume or
only III stamps for the book in paper
covers. Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11

a high standard of military efficiency under
the late Chief Sullivan. The uniforms were
OF one pattern and the detail of placing white
stripes on the trousers served very useful pur-
pose. The Chief noticed that the police officers
would wear their blue uniform trousers when
| of duty. with the result that their coats
looked neat and the neither garments shabby.
Inc white stripes were utilized in order to
make tie officers take good care of their entire
duty. ~
Watched Carefully Over Mckinley.
Strict discipline was maintained in the de-
partment and the appearance of the officers
was commented on by the late President Nc
kinley and the members Of the Presidential
rty when they visited this city.
care that no harm befell the lamented Presi-
dent Mckinley while he was in this city. He
was constantly by the side of the chief exec
utive on the streets from the moment he ar
rived in San Francisco until he departed
| During the recent labor troubles Chief Sulli-
van was on duty almost continuously. He had
arisen from his bed, weak from an attack of
diphtheria; and though his physicians and his
wife pleaded with him. he insisted on attend
ing to his arduous duties. To this devotion to
his work is principally attributed his untimeIy
taking off.
William p Sullivan Jr. was one of the
founders of the League of the Cross Cadets.
and was honored by being elected its first
and resigned it when he was appointed to the
ne head do, Of the Police Department, being unable
| the cadets formerly.
The late Chief became connected with the
Natlonal Guard of the State of California by
enlistment in Company H of the Third IN
fantry. Second Brigade December e. 1878 He
continued as private in that company until
January IL. 1880. when he appointed SER
geant. Subsequently the letter of the COMPANY
was changed to c, and was then transferred
10 the First Infantry Regiment as Company
IN august, 1881. He was elected first lieutenant
OF that company on August 29 Of that year.
ana was reelected two years later. On August
< 300. ne was appointed adjutant of the First
Regiment with the rank of captain He was
elected major of the regiment january II.
1888, and became its colonel by election March
II. Issl, serving until. his successor Colonel n
p Bush, was chosen -
The late Chief of Police was married nine
teen years ago to Miss Katherine Finnegan
daughter of prominent resident in the Mis-
sion district: The home life Of Chief Sullivan
was an Ideal one and his wife was his faithful
auVlser on all occasions. Mrs. Sullivan and
ree tnree children are left to mourn the untirnelv
1aklng OH of beloved husband and father
Inc only son of the dead Chief Of Police Is 1S
years oId and the two daughters IA and IL
; years old. respectively. -
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
Paul Revere.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10-Paul Revere.
vice president general of the Sons of the
American Revolution, died to-day at Nor
ristown, N. j., aged 45 years. He was A
son of General Joseph Warren Revere.
who fought in the Seminole and Civil
wars, and a great-grandson of Paul Re-
we're of Revolutionary fame.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11

Only a few years ago the business most
despised in New York was perhaps that
of the sandwich board man. Now it has
achieved the dignity. of a union, whose
of their rights as the men in any other
trade. . ~.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11

We are admonished to never do things
by halves" but how about opening oys-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
BULLET is ADDED
TO his CHINESE MEAL
Patron of a Fresno Restaurant Re-
ceives an Uncalled-For Course
of Lead.

FRESNO, Nov. 10.--Masataro Ito, an
employe in a japanese shooting gallery,
while loading a rife tonight accident
ally caused its discharge and the bullet
passed through a board wall into a Chi
nese restaurant and entered the jaw of
q white man who was eating in the
place. 1t knocked out two of his teeth
and splintered a third. His injuries are
not considered serious.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
GRUETLI VEREIN HOLDS
ITS NOVEMBER FESTIVAL
cal and Instrumental Music and
Concluded With q Ball.

The annual November festival of the
Greutli Verein was held last night in Tur-
ner Hall, 1923 Turk street. The affair COM
menced with an entertainment under the
auspices of the singing section of the
Greuth Verein and was concluded with
ball. The hall, which was artistically
decorated, was crowded. Those who con-
tributed to the merriment of the evening
were VI Gingg, Fraulein Martha Schweiz-
er, FIR. H. Steiner, Jacob Hohl, VI Rech-
steiner and A. Buhler.
The following committees had charge Of
the arrangements:
Arrangements-Ch. Gut, /. Hakins, Charles
H. Mueller
Finance-J. S. Leutenegger. William Keller,
Charles Gut.
Bari. Fritschi I. Hakins J. Casti, VI.
Mueller.
Floor-Charles H. Mueller, Charles Gut.
Reception-O. Imdorf, TIL. Simmen ]. Fur
rer. F. Humm, ]. S. Leutenegger. H. Steiner,
L. Muller, F. Suter.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
!. q

F: ]. Horn, John Gosch. H. Mentzer. Alex
Olson and A. NJ Walin.
Reception-C. E. Carlson, ]. p. S. Johnson,
J. Doyle, ]. Martinez. ]. j. MolIison and c.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11
DIR. P1ERcEs REMEDIES.

what eat, In order that ! may feel good
ard strong. I fully believe If any one
suffering with indigestion or torpid liver
or chronic cold should take DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant
pellets and observe a few simple hy-
o;eric rules they would soon be greatly
Benefited, and with little perseverance
would be entirely cured"
THE scHooI-BoY's POCKET
ia notorious for the miscellany It con-
tains Tops, string, apples, marbles,
chewing gum, nails, jack-stones' are all
mixed in one confused mass. What
would be said of one who used that
pocket which we call the stomach for
such a heterogeneous collection OF ma
terials? This is done not alone by the
human ostrich at the circus, but by thou
sands of good people who do not consider
the relation Of the stomach to the other
organs of the body. The purpose of eat
ing is to provide nutrition for the body.
But how many people think Of the nutri-
tive value of the food they eatI For the
most part the choice of food is
made to please the palate. The
palate is a creature of education.
1t may be taught to crave things
bitter or things sweet; to desire
spicy or fiery condiments which
irritate the stomach or dainties
which distress it, and in which
the food value is reduced to the
minimum. AS a rule the palate is
taught to desire the most unde-
sirab1e things from the view
point of nutrition The result is
x that the stomach has to thresh
w great quantity Of straw to obtain
IL one grain of nutrition.
The body is sustained BY food
. properly digested and assimilated
= and converted into nutrition. But
= when the food lacks nutritive
h value the body and its organs
9F must be starved. Exactly the
. same thing happens when the
--& food eaten is nutritious, but the
- stomach and other organs of di-
gestion and nutrition being weak
ened by disease, fail to extract
the nutrition from the food pro-
vided. Then the body is starved also.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-11

s..s,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
KANSAS rrrv
Stocks and Bonds:

New York, Jan. 19.-The stock market
was excited and nervous throughout the
short session today under the varying
fortunes of the speculative contest waged
between the bulls and the bears. The
bulls made a determined stand in the
early dealings, boldly supporting the
weak spots by liberal buying orders and
causing sharp advances in special
stocks, which had a sustaining influence
on the general marKet The unwield Y
short interest was made uneasy by this
show of strength and bought urgently
to recover When the bank statement
appeared there were mixed opinions as
10 the bearing of the large changes dis
closed, but the bears detected selling to
realize by the interests which had been
opposing them and they fell upon the
market with determination. Prices broke
violently under a flood of selling orders
1or both accounts and the market closed
active and seni-demoralized, with prices
for the most part at the lowest.
The admittedly serious III health of
Queen Victoria caused uneasiness as to
the possible bad effects on foreign secu-
rites markets which m ght be reflected
here. The bears also circulated reports,
afterwards shown to be gToundlessl.
that President Mckinley had had re
lapse with the grip and the professional
manipulative tactics were manifest in
other canards which were put afioat At
the opening Of the market there was an
urgent demand for some of the steel
stocks on the report that the Federal
steel company would absorb the Steel
and Wire company. Steel and Wire was
advanced an extreme ~ and Federal
Steel IL. Missouri Pacific. Wabash pre-
ferred and debenture bonds and Texas
and Pacific were also strong al aGvanC es
OF 3ls for Missouri Pacific. Wabash pre-
ferred .. and Texas Pacific rs The vio-
lent break in Anaconda and Amalgamat-
ed Copper had the first unsetthng influ-
ence on the market The weakness was
attributed TO London selling on account
Of the dun conditions In the copper mar
ket. Anaconda broke ga and Amslga-
mated Copper 4ih. Both stocks rallied n
sympathy with the general strength OF
the market in the final break in prices
declines reached in Brooklyn Trans. t-sto
points Metropolitan treet Railway. 4:
Manhattan. 81; s.. Paul. ga Missouri
Pacific. 81. and Steel and Wire. "a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20

has his machinery in every prominent
abattolr in the land. says he never was
50 well pleased with the setting and sta
tioning OF enc Of his machines as here al
the Dold plant 1t IS so fixed that it
viii do the work with the least possible
friction or loss Of power OF time, and he
is that vel satisfied that though his con-
tract is done, he proposes to pay his own
expenses and come back here. from Chi
cago just 10 see the initial test OF the
finest modelled meat curing plant IN the
country and the working Of his own so
finely placed novelty IN human ingenuity
and expert mechanical perfection. Just
when this happy day viii arrive Is not
yet known but in spite OF the awkward
and crude manner Of the present emer-
gency killing Of hogs, be It said 10 the
credit Of Superintendent Darrigrand that
not day has been lost from the change
from the old now demolished frame Kill
ing quarters TO the temporary makeshift
in use the past six weeks, and when al
things are ready the shifting from the
old 70 the new VIII be made with the
same ease and smoothly working.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
DOLD'S LARD TANK CARS
First Two Arrive Yesterday Ne"
Machinery Being set

Yesterday two Of the thirty bran new
tank. line cars built especially Tor the
Jacob Dold Packing company we're r2--ea
into the yards tracks 20 be Inspected and
orepared for their first Shipment o.. Grade
lard. They have never been put IN ser
vice but viii be pumped fuu III once an1
sent ont. They are Of so,opo pounds ca
nacstv and finely painted and letteTea,
the iron bodies being seal brown and
the lettering in white These first Two
70 arrive here are numbers i5 ard $ and
there are in 81 thirty new ones about
ready for service. The fine new Hurfori
hog host is all done and in position and
only awaits the rest OF the construction
and auing 70 be tested and every one
sb1slt the plank awaits with considerable
iupatence and curios ~ the 1rst test
when twesvs live hugs struggling and
sQuseHng viii suddenly - lAted CT Their
feet BY an iron shackler. bitched 70 The
revolving drum and hastily sent fief-.
v-te-@ they VII land on 8 steel rai ard
sent % she head sriczer and. after drip
ping there Tor q moment sent travelling
u the sgeclslly constructed scald.ng tzles
and tanks thence 70 the scrarer and then
h custss sud butchers AL tas III
take less tue 81 COPS seraole tha1 q
taxes r. teA zeosst e. ara the nsw x
rau zerents carefully -laan-d S7r al n
IN tls new slaughter house. are s1ch -
really VIII make - the new 7,ans the an-
est equipped az any IL tse Cu.ts2 Statss
for the siasghtering - hogs ar Hur-
ford. who Is TIE inventor and aerf71to-
OF TIE "Fer-is yVhess9 hoE holst &s4 VIA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
HOG MARKET STEADY
Good Saturday Supply and
Quality Mixed.
TOPS CLING TO $40
Good Cattle Trading--M Market
Steady--Review Of Week

The hog market here yesterday was
steady, with a very good Saturdays bus
sness. The usual Saturday lsthargy
seemed to be the portion for the days
trading the Isrse part of the day. bat
later advicss reported several cars 10
arrive late. These were all eagerly
awaited by the buying force and when
once yarded and ready 70 weigh they
took their place in the list Of sales at
very good figures. Nine cars in AL were
sold, and while this is nothing startling,
yet for the closing day Of the week It is
not at all bad. The quality was very
fair in some loads. and mixed and in
olined 70 common ia q few others Kan
sas City opened strong, and closed
weak, leaving this mark5t a sure steady
with the best Of Fridays prices he
Cockage as shown ia the submitted table
Is not in all cases bOna-hde, that IS
where left blank IS some OF the later
loads were not Inspected until sunday
morning. 1t has been q good week in all
and yesterday closed It with a very sat-
ssfacJory finish. More good, lat hogs
could have been used, end at the same
Steady prices. but that they did not ap-
pear was not at all strange, and this
was discounted. The prices paid have
Stimulated a good run Of hogs the past
week, and it Is s.oped and expected that
this coming week VIII see even larger
gecsiprs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
COMING LOCAL EvENrs.

The ladies' n the G. 4 r Sewing cleb
win meek T1sssday at Sister south g. -
Cleaveland avenue.
Tyhe Nerry Home Makers clso urbi
meet Tssss5sy afternoon with Mrs. J. X
Newberry. * Fern avenue
This evening az ~ a. rs s0utn Wa
~ street. DR. II " ABBOTT Fsli speak
on -Tas Power - Thoseht.~ giving dem
onstrzuons
TIE Wonans veteran Ee6sf rnt1n
vii hosd thasr regular messing Noaasy
afternoon a. th~tr hsH ovsr D-u.s<rn a
nm attendance Is 6estred
George Il Taonzs Heximsnf 1-nioe
veterans Irr.so7, meets ~ usual pisoe
Monday nght a. 7.a o'r.ock- a flai a.
ts-sarr- i desired ReerAss fav rausts-
VIII paasa r@nor-
H~sta vi nes rs saais~Taery az
fbe haz.e ~ Mrs. ssae-r. s1s G.ean ave-
rsse. Wsss ste. Wesaaa1ay 5znEsrg =.
., ; r. Iasies ssze6 - a~lng Is-ate.
euo. NAPKIN. sro1n ss6 FORK
= u-e1nr rl - Bed ~ y G. 2 r.
esa,ic saygars s-E~t-k osaek rsou ~
"a 8Ge-1v a. It. Zrs. L4-.iaa
ass. h-s- Esgl - 7Ss~rt Al Temperance
Ee0-ls are iavises - e present
Gs-a r T1eaas ss~7zaw cree ~ 19ls
rhe~ reraIs< seeing - Use Fe~se1ss q
w~s s z Iawzsns- aEn Scots Taa-
rs-rs a~s1se. TssraAay aeer-ses. ~ g
s.rsk A. rasmaers sse resaesrel % -
grss4nt
A geaeral naeezsnr y sh< e1rezers -
- -r-f-.-s.. s--,---s-.r - -. <.f4 s.,n-~g-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
-.5aPrER.s - NoEEs.

p. NJ. Hutchinson OF HHverhin, was
one of the first to weigh up a car load
of medium weight hogs at the top of the
day.
Haskell & Heath, of Douglas were in
with a car load of medium heavy hogs,
which sold at the top of the day.
". W. Pirtle. of FL Dorado. was q
shipper of a car load of heavy hogs.
which sold at tor prices.
A Garland Of Kiowa, was among the
late corners with medium heavy hogs.
and they sold al the top of the day
S. r. Overtln, of Heunessey, was an
Oklahoma shipper who arrived late wi h
light hogs, which Drought a good bulk
= price
johnson & Hanna. Of Enid, among the
best known OF the Oklahoma contin-
Eency here. were in late with a car Of
heavy hogs which sold we'll
Hagen g. Co. were among the last to
reach the yards with heavy hogs, and
they sold we'll in the bulk range
Han & Seeo of Orlando wcrs early
sellers Of q car load of heavy hogs on
tho market
ia Wedline. Of Augusta, was the first
to 60 over the scales with heavy hogs al
a good hu * figure.
The tops yesterday for hogs were 81 %:
the average we ght was 2i2 and the bulk
renes $50 TO SD For the Saturday Of
The week before the tops were s5.e5. the
average weight. 253; and the bulk S.95
L. S505.
The review Of the past We k IS as
IL lows For Monday. Tops. S.07ia. av-
era ee. weight POS; bulk range. S5.o5 to
S5o.a Tuesday. Tops. S5.Zs; average
werht 220, bulk 500 30 }5111s. Wednes-
raw Tops. S5.l5; average Ky irht 242
bulk. $50 TO S.l5 Thursday. Tops
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
CITY IN 3 7IEF.

Mr.. ]. r Kamm Of Kiowa is very sick
and is at the Wichita hospital for treat
ment.
Miss Grace Oliver Of san Francisco is
visiting Mrs e W. Martling at the
Crawford theater.
Miss May Hartman Of Leavenworth IS
visiting her aunt, Mrs J. P. Allen Of 1853
North Lawrence avenue.
Mrs. J. H. Berry returned yesterday
from St. Joseph, No, where she has been
visiting for the faRt month
E. A Newman is in the country with a
number OF ranchInen from the east who
vsant good farms and ranches
Mrs. s. D. Bishop Of Dawrence, Kan
is in the city on legal business and visit
ing his sister. Mrs H T. Moore.
II A. Humphreys. the dry goods ner-
chant Of Okarche. 0. +, is spending a
few days in the city, The guest OF friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Henry Brown have
been seriously 81 at their home. 81 South
water street. The grip and other CON-
pl4cations have caused an illness q sew
ersl weeks Mrs Ed. Shinn OF Millsrton.
thar daughter has been in attendance
upon them fer the last week
wr H wilson filed warranty deed
n the county recorders Office YESTERDAY
IN favor OF Ann s. Wilson Both parties
are residents OF Wyoming county. New
York. The property disposed Of f. sew
eral quarter sections IN Viola township.
The consideration was Si2p9.
Mr. Ralph Il. Duubar stopped Of here
YESTERDAY on bis way home from Fl
Paso, Texas. where he conducted the mU-
sical exercises az the recsat coronation
q me queen IN that 1ty. At s.. John
Episcopal church th8s morning be VII
play schube-t's "Serenaas'' On the vio-
Ill. l. -. Z. --a-----
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-20
DIDN'T KNOW SHE HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE.
Women Well Men Are Made Miserable by
Kidney and Bladder Trouble.

you have no idea how well feel- I
am satisfied that I do not need any more
medicine, as I am in as good health as I
ever was in my life" So says Mrs. Mary
Engelhardt, Of 1885 Madison street. st.
Louis. No. to a reporter OF the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
For more than ten years HAD suffered
with what the doctors termed female
trouble; also heart trouble. with swelling
of the feet and limbs Last summer I
felt so badly that I thought 1 had not
long TO live. 1 consulted doctor after
doctor and took their medicines. but felt
no better. The physicians told me my
kidneys were not affected, but I felt sure
that they were the cause OF my troub .
A friend recommended me TO try DIT.
KiImer's Swamp Root, and I must say
derived immense benefits almost from
the first week confirmed the medicine
taking it regularly and I am now in
splendid health. The pains and aches
have all gone. have recommended
Swamp-Root to all my friends. and told
them what it has done for me. I will
gladly answer any one who desires 70
write me regarding my case. most
heartily indorse swamp-Root from every