davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-01
. SENSATION IN BRooKLYN-A MINIS
TIERS STATEMENT.

TIERS STATEMENT.
wish TO state that one OF my partshonac
vas SICK and In trouble for long time, Mrs.
Brown, g Gay Street, No one seemed 60 un
sut none or them seemed Co know what was
the matter None could do her any good II
her clearing OF the wonderful werk beins
done oy DR.. shea the last few years, thong D.
would can and see him myself. I found
me wonderful test OF his pev-a-s t1ld nae
II cend him a lock OF patient Sicc
did by her daughter.
He told atonce what w" Ger ane
IN q short time cured and well
aer family had seeming. der cloud
prosperous. lean truly and heartily recon
mend DR. Shea TO all thosefn sickness or dis
Pastor Lebanon Church, BROOKLYN.
above
has been carefully educated IN the Homcs
pathic and Eclectic schools OF MedicinS
HIS success Is wond erfCl in curing paraIysi.
Cancers, Constipation. Ague, Dyspepsie
Tape Worms, Liver Complaints, Deafness
Heart 6iseaSep Sy oms ss Nervous Debility
women and children, Fits, Kidney Disease
and all strange mysterious diseases whlcS
matter what they be. Nothing but honora
BILE treatment. He can and will honestit
tell yon If you can be cured, Has all neS
remedies and new success. Has had ampl,
experience in public hospitals ard prfvaSs
clinics Ma triting with human life. eau
once.
Do not delay Diplomas nang IN parlors
Is registered physician A new remedy
for Rheu1aa tlsm just discovered, not q l1RA
ment Hopeless cases and those that other
cannot cure solicited to cau. Fat folks thu
the chtldless made parents. All letters mus
contain 81 SO, two stamps, age, lock or hatr
For consultation, advice and diagnosis. Ne
postal cards.
Charges:or medical treatment only. ken
ton this paper.
ISL Fl LION STREET,
BROOKLYN, Ny.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-01

Mushroom Trade OF Paris.
Paris has 60 Wholesale firms which
teal In mushrooms exclusively.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-01
DR.. Humphreys

opecIncS cure by acting directly upoa
the disease. without exciting disorder in
any otner part of the sy fem.
81 crurs
-Ee~or- CcngesJions Infammattoz.a. a.
Worms. Wcrn Fever. Worm OoHc... .as
3-Teething. Collie, Crying wakefulnes. .sar
I-Dinrrhea. OF Children or Adults.... .0s
7-COuGhs Colds. Pronchitis. .......... .9s
s-NeurhIgin. ToOthache Faceache.. .3s
e-Headaci. :. Click Headache Vertigo. as
lO-Dyspepsia. Indigestioa. Weak stomach o.
il-suppresscdo or Painful Periods. %
IL Whites. Too Profuse Periods 800. ~
lJ-CrouP. LaryD gitis. noarsep-a rs
l4-salt Rheum. Erysipelas. Lr;
-hheamatism. Rheumapic u.
16-Malarta. chfIls, Fever ana a. IL
1o-Catarrh. Influenza .~,d IN the Heaa NJ
2o-WhoOping-COush.. ........,........ ne
27-Kidney Diseases ...... a.
2s-Norvoos BebIiity, ILL.,. 2. =. 81 "a
3Ol-urihsty weakness. v esatins ned. ;. -.
57-Gtip. hay Fever . i. \. !. Z. 80. IsR
DIT Humphrsyg Manual OF an Drsuassa a yous
druggists or Mailed frea.
1~w York. ~~@ - So@f -
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1901-06-01
Latest Advertising schem.

SARAH DAVIDSON
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
FIGHT AGAINST
CONSOLIDATION
Minnesota Officials Are
Preparing Legal
Papers.

ST. PAUL, Dec. 2.-The following state
ment was given to the Associated Press
at the Governors Office late this after
noon:
Governor Van SAINT reports that he has
been informed by Attorney General Doug
lass that from the investigation made he
has decided to institute legal proceedings
in opposition to the proposed consolidation
of railway interests, and that the papers
are in process of preparation.
Copies of the annual report of the Great
Northern Railway, filed with the State
Railroad and Warehouse Commission ac-
cording to State law, were forwarded to
the Attorney General to-day, with the re-
quest of the commissioners that he bring
an action to compel the company to fur
nish reports showing operations in Mime
sofa for the last fiscal year upon mile
age basis.
The Great Northern for several years
has not furnished this information, insert
ing in the reports the statement:
''This company has abandoned as i'm
practicable and misleading the plan of
between the States through which the
system runs, and cannot therefore give
figures purporting to show earnings in
minnesota from such traffic"
Tables were given showing business
purely local to the State.
1t is asserted by the commissioners that
the refusal to furnish figures of Mime
sofas proportion of interstate traffic re-
duces the apparent earnings for the last
fiscal year from a figure in excess of S19,-
0O0,0 to $4,S47,9S2
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
WILL WRESTLE
BEFORE LADIES
Special Matches at the
Olympic Athletic
Club.
Fair Sex Invited to Enjoy Ex-
citing Sport Tomorrow
Night.

Tomorrow evening the fair sex will
have an opportunity of watching the
clever wrestlers Of the Olympic and other
athletic clubs test their skill on the mat
1t will be ladies' night at the Olympic
Club and the fair visitors will be fitting
Iy entertained by the members. The last
affair of its kind proved extremely popu-
lar and 1t is very likely the gymnasium
will again be crowded. An orchestra will
discourse sweet music during the inter-
missions and the entire club will be
thrown open to the invited guests.
Eugene Van Court of the Reliance Club
will referee the bouts. They will be of
ten minutes duration. The winner must
secure two out of three falls. George 5.
Miehling, wrestling instructor of the
club, arranged the programme and he
says the men are evenly matched as to
science and strength. There will be five
special bouts.
C. S. Bowers and L. Kullman of the
Olympic Club will contest at los pounds
j. M. Collins and ]. Gindorn will follow
and wrestle at 13O pounds. This will be
Collins first appearance in public. He is
said to be very clever on the mat. Gin
dorff was thrown by Calm of Portland at
the last exhibition and will try to retrieve
his laurelS.
r. S. Wickson Of the Reliance Club and
L. B. Haselbacher of the Olympic Club
will wrestle at 145 pounds. Both were in
the last championship tournament and
are very fast workers.
G. Jenkins of the Olympic Club and
Charles MARI of the Y. NJ. c. A. will try
conclusions at las pounds. MARI is said
to be good man at his weight. Jenkins
is one of Meetings. best pupils. William
Mac Phie, unattached, and w. r. McCul-
wrestle as heavyweights.
Fred Butz will be timekeeper and
George Hensley announcer.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
TELLS HOW BANK
WAS VICTIMIZED
Prosecuting Counsel Ex-
Plains Methods Of
the Forgers.
Defaulting Bookkeeper of De.
frauded Institution Is
Captured.

London, Dec. 2.-Thomas Peterson
Goudie. the bookkeeper Of the Bank Of
Liverpool, who disc ppeared at the time
of the discovery that the bank had been
robbed Of about eI70,OO0. was captured to-
day at BOOtle, where he had been in hid
ing Goudie had $500 in his pocket when
arrested. He will be brought to London
for trial with the other men taken into
custody in connection with the robbery-
two of whom. Dick Burge. the pugilist
and F. 7. Kelly, the bookmaker of Brad
ford, were remanded to-day, after par
tial hearing of the evidence against
them.
Hundreds Of people clamored for admis-
sion into the courtroom at Bow street,
hardly capable Of holding those directly
inter aC n the case.
Char. Matthew's, counsel for the vic
timizeo .alk, in presenting the case
against me prisoners, gave the first au-
planned that there had been twenty-seven
checks forged. The first two affected
Goudie. The next twelve, representing in
value G25.300, would be mainly traced to
Kelly. Another seven checks, aggregat-
ing 853, 600, would be first traced TO Kelly
and afterward to Kelly and another per-
son not yet before the court. Six other
checks, valued at e5l00O, would be traced
first TO Lawrie Marks, who paid them
into his bank accounts. But some or the
proceeds were also traceable TO Burge.
of the Bank of Liverpool by checks
drawn to account of G. w. Hudson.
Evidence was then presented TO show
that Lawrie Marks opened an account
with the Credit Lyonais at the end of 1899
In October, 1901. he paid in the first Hud-
son check, amounting to e5O0O Later he
introduced Burge, who opened an ac-
count. After the first Hudson check was
paid in, in October, Marks deposited two
more Hudson checks, for el6.000- On
November ] Burge, accompanied by
Marks. cashed q check for Gl3. 600. receiV-
ing $1,000 in notes. The same day the
identical notes were deposited by James
Mances, whom Marks had in the mean
while introduced at the bank Marks,
November 4, deposited Hudson check
for $50. 900. and November 8 Burge pre-
scented a check for &15. 600, drawn by
Marks in his favor, while Mances, the
same day, cashed another of Marks
checks for $4,000. A witness testified to
a number of similar transactions. When
the bank was enjoined the amounts
standing to the credit of the accused
were: Burge. S13, ,5S5; Marks, &10,59l, and
ManceS, S15,SS7.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
Track Notes.

Jake Hoffman will now take his turn
at the starting gate for the next two
weeks, With one exception his work yes
terday was excellent.
The win of st. Sever proved costly for
DR.. Roweu. The two-year-old was en-
tered to be- sold for $500 and Tom Ryan
boosted him similar amount. 1t appears
that the doctor tilted one Of the Ryan
string at Chicago last summer and the
genial Tom forgot not.
Birkenruth. it must be conceded. is one
of the best boys now riding at Oakland.
If in his predicament ST Sever nine
out of ten riders would have given ur
the ghost furlong from the stand, but
"Birk" persevered and won out by halt
a length. 1t was a nervy piece of work.
Al sRalston well-known laYer of
prices, arrived from New York on last
evenings overland
At the Occidental Horse Exchange to-
| night there will be great sale of year
lings, two and three-year-olds and horses
in training. Menlo Stock Farm P G..
Lane, El Monte Stock Farm and Burns &
Waterhouse will be represented. Pat Nor
rissey and other well-known performers
will be led into the ring.
Following are the entries for this after
moons running events:
First race-Five furlongs; selling; two-year-
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03

children. But there can be no Joy in
motherhood without health, and without
health for the mother there can be no
health for the child.
1t is of vital importance for women to
know that the health of mother and child
is in general entirely within woman's
control The thousands of women who
have used DIR. Pierces Favorite Pre-
scription when expecting motherhood,
have testified that it made them healthy
and happy in the days of waiting, made
the baby's advent practically painless,
and gave them health to give their chill
dren.
Mrs W. J. Kidder, of Hill Dale Farm (Enos-
burg Center), Enosburg, Vt. writes: TDuring the
past year found myself expecting maternity,
and in rapidly failing health. suffered dread
fully from bloating and urinary difficulty. I
was growing perceptibly weaker each day and
suffered much sharp pain at times. felt that
something must be done. sought your advice
and received a prompt reply. Took twelve
and also followed your instructions began
to improve Immediately my health became
excellent and I could do all my own work 1--WE
live on good sized farm). I walked and rode
all I could and enjoyed it. I had short, easy
confinement and have healthy baby boy"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, book containing 1908 pages,
is given away. Send 2I one-cent stamps
for expense of mailing only, for the book
in paper covers, or 81 stamps for the
volume bound in cloths Address DIR.
R. v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
Jim" JEFFRIES UMPIRES
AN EXHIBITION GAMI
wasps and Angels Exchange Bat
teries and Amuse Crowd Of
Southland 'Fans."

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-The Los Ange-
les and San Francisco ball teams played
an exhibition game here to-day for the
benefit of Fred K. Truett, a newspaper
man, who is suffering from consumption.
Los Angeles won by a score of 3 to 2.
The batteries were reversed Whalen and
Wilson acting for Los Angeles and Hart
we'll and Spies for San Francisco. Cham
pion Jim Jeffries did the judging on
the bases while McPartlin watched the
balls and strikes.
Some of Jeffries' decisions were ques-
tionable and the big fellow came in for
a lot of good-natured chatting from the
crowd as we'll as some pretended strenu-
Gus kicks" from the players. McPartlin
also was given great deal of advice from
the bleachers.
The pitchers did good work against their
respective team mates. They were about
the only members of the clubs that made
any great effort to play ball, the fielders
indulging in all sorts of chances. The
attendance was about one thousand.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
MISS STONE
IS NOT DEAD
Cheering News Received
Concerning the Two
Captives.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, 14O6 G STREET, N.
W., WASHINGTON, Dec. Miss Ellen
NJ. Stone, the American missionary, and
Nine. Tsilka, abducted by Bulgarian brig
ands, are alive and WELL
This cheering news was received by the
State Department to-day from Spencer
Eddy, Charge d'Affaires of the United
States in Constantinople.
Eddy stated that while the information
could not be confirmed, he is convinced
of its correctness. The State Department
will continue it's efforts to ascertain the
truth concerning Miss Stones condition
and has taken measures which it is be-
lieved will effect her liberation, if alive
NO move looking toward obtaining rep
aration from Bulgaria will be made until
Miss Stone is released or her death is
established
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
FUNDS To RUN
THE GOVERNMENT
Secretary of Treasury
Furnishes Estimates
to Congress.
Total Appropriations Asked
for Are Much Smaller
Than for 1902.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The Secretary
Of the Treasury. to-day transmitted to
Congress the estimates of appropriations
required for the Government service for
the fiscal year ending June 30 1903, as
compiled by the heads of several execu-
tive departments. The total appropria-
tions asked for are $61OS27 ,6SS, which is
$4,000, 900 less than the estimates for 1902
and s4,0O0,OO0 more than the appropria-
pitulation Of the estimates by depart
ments:
Legislative, O,1ss,O9s; Executive, 1924, 100
ment, s156. .4s4. s25; War Department $1e1, 92O.-
partment, sI6l, 7lO, 5S5; Postoffce Department,
S4 464 966; Department of Agriculture S. 609 $40;
Department Of Labor $780, 4S0; Department of
Justice. se,s1 $50. Total. $61O,S276 6SS.
Following are the principal items under
the several departments which show in
creases or decreases, as compared with
the appropriations for the year 1902:
Gongress-Public printing, ETC., increase, $3.50,
crease. $3.50. 900. Treasury Department-Mints
and assay offices, increase. s133, 600; internal
revenue, increase, S34o, ,00G; public works, in
crease, 81, 405, 600; miscellaneous increase, ST.
OO0 600. District of Columbia-Decrease, $503,
600; permanent annual appropriations, decrease,
81, 500, 900. War Department-Military establish
ment, decrease, SIC, 400. 600; public works, in
crease, $50, 800 600; permanent annual appropria-
tions, decrease, $3.50, 900. Navy Department
Naval establishment, increase. S6545. 600; pub
lie works, increase, $14, 600 Interior De-
partment-Indian affairs, decrease, $S25, 900;
pensions. decrease. s., 100 900; public works, de-
crease. $685. 900; miscellaneous decrease, s1,S75,
Geo. Postofhce Department and ex-
penses, increase, S115,O0O Department of Agri-
culture-Salaries and expenses increase. 1882,
000 Department of Labor-Salaries and ex-
penses, increas~ .$12, 000 Department of JUS
tice-Public works, increase. $52. 900; miscel-
laneous. increase, $50, 400. Civil Service Com
mission-Salaries and expenses, increase S65, 900.
A recapitulation by titles and compari-
sons with the appropriations for the year
1902 shows as follows:
Estimates for 19O3-Legislative establishment,
"a, S59 $50; executive establishment, $25 457 S06
judicial establishment, s726, $40; foreign inter
course 81, OBS, SIS; military establishment, S9s,
S49 434; naval establishment, $73 202, ,979; Indian
affairs S. 124 271 pensions s139, S46 4S0; public
works, sS5 604 S65; postal service, S. no. 946; mis-
cellaneous, SAC. 1855; permanent annual ap-
propriations S123 92 320; grand total $610 S27 6S
Appropriations for 1902-Legislative esta ablish-
ments S. 153 9O4; executive establishments, 500,
S61 $685. judicial establishments, SS2S,74 foreign
intercourse S2,264. 701; military establishment
SlI6 72s 655; naval establishment ST. 37 45O: In
dian affairs So 356. .264: pensions, S145. .260 $50
public works. S3S. .97S S79; postal service, S3226
proprations s127 22O; grand total, $685. 596 S7
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
YOUNG JAMES PLAYS
A BRILLIANT GAME
Phenomenal Handball Player Defeats
Powers in Clever Fashion at
OLYMPIC Club.

Interest in the handball at the Olympic
Club seems to increase as the tournament
draws to its close. The attendance last
night, while not as great as at the Sun
day games, was large.
Robert Bowman had an easy time de-
feating young Pockwitz. The victor
played in old-time form, killing at will
and taking the most difficult serves with
either hand. His chances In the tourna-
ment are very good, despite the fact that
he has already lost game Oats Cradle
wore the shoes of Champion Al Hampton
and played in great form. He defeated
Jack TAFT without mussing his hair. TAFT
was bothered by the poor lights. Fritz
Wagner easily beat Clough.
The feature of the evening was the play
ing of James against Tom Powers, the
Irish Champion. James had played a
hard game the day before, but entered
the court in good shape. His hands both
cred him, however, and he was forced to
wear a glove. Powers won the first game
and rested the second. In the third and
final game James plucked up hope and by
a difficult serve won from his opponent.
The scores were:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
AUTOLIGHT IS AN ABSENTEE
AND OBIA WINS GALLOPING
p Ryan's Mare Runs Away From Galanthus--E1 Rey
Beaten Out by J. N rlounce's Disturber.

MONG other things on the menu
~ at Oakland track yesterday was
~ the free handicap for three-year-
d N olds over a mile and a furlong
The track was fearfully muddy,
so Green Morris decided to let Autolight
stay in the stable. This caused it to sim
mer down to battle between the three
lightwcights, Obia, Galanthus and Bru-
tai Galanthus had promenaded out in
front of three fields, but they all lacked
class; still, for time, he ruled the ia
vorite. Then keener judgment prevailed,
which. taken together with P. Ryan,s
money, made Obia close - to 5 chance.
J. Ransch had the leg up on the latter
the first mount since his accident. He
received pretty ovation from the stand
and returned the compliment by going
out and winning all the way. Brutal came
strong at the finish and was only beaten
TWO lengths for the place by Galanthus
passing the wire first, there appeared to
be considerable wise money afioat, and
many of the books quit loser on the play.
The attendance was large, as usual.
After many trials the Inverness colt
Senator Bruce, left the maiden class in
the opening two-year-old scramble. Bull
man took a trick at the wheel and the
chestnut fellow led from start to finish.
The Maniac an to l shot, downed Ma
jor Bird for the place.
By his ridiculous win of the six and a
half furlong sprint it would seem as if
sloppy going was the long suit of Dide-
rot. Jack Atkins gelding was as good
as 6 to for the second number and SIM
ply galloped in ahead of Herculean and
Ben Ledi. Sea Lion was an Indifferent
fourth
To Birkenruth's bulldog tenacity in
clinging to the rail position can be as
cribed the win of the five furlong scram-
BILE for two-year-olds by ST. Sever. A fur
long from the stand he looked hopelessly
shut off, but gradually wedged his way
through and at the wire beat Sol half a
length. DR.. Scharf, the favorite, on
which Spencer had the mount. did not
get a very good send off, finishing fourth.
Billy Magrane's piece of vocal equine
furniture. The Singer, made his company
in the mile selling race look like low
notes. Going to the post third choice the
geding came home the easiest sort of a
winner over Hohenlohe and Rose of Hilo.
The latter mare closed. favorite. but her
chances were not improved by the start.
Nothing but Disturber had much chance
in the final seven furlong dash. Mounce
had the mount on his fathers gelding and
played for a good thing beat the barrier
three lengths. With an equal break Ell
Rey, which finished second, would have
won. Plohn, the favorite. proved a dis
appointment and Wyoming not
straight when the barrier was released.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
LIVESTOCK SHOW
OPENS AT CHICAGO
Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson
Speaks on the Importance Of
the Cattle Business

CHICAGO Dec. 2.-The International
Livestock Exposition was formally opened
here tonight before an appreciative
throng that crowded the amphitheater.
Mayor Harrison, Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson and Governor Yates spoke. A
parade of prize-winning horses and con-
cert preceded the speech making. Mayor
Harrison delivered the address of well
come.
Secretary Wilson was greeted with lDud
applause. His remarks were largely on
the Importance of the cattle business in
the United States. He said that while the
cattle exports from this country were
worth IS 100000 the great market was at
home. among our own people, and under
our own flag"
1.-The horse" said the speaker, 'fs with
us tonight and he will be with us through
the ages when the automobile and bicycle
are in the junk pile. No man ever rode
a bicycle who had owned a horse; no man
would own an automobile who understood
the beauties of the horse"
The audience was still applauding wher
Governor Yates arose and bade the visi.
tors. to the show and to the convention
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
Winning Horses at New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.-Crescent City sum-
mary:
First race, five and a half furlongs-Lou
Woods won, The Boston second, Castiron third.
Time 0s11.
Second race, one mile and sixteenth, selling
-Swordsman won. Henry of Franstamar sec
ond Chancery third. Time, 1:521z.
Third race, one mile-Donna Seay won, Gray
Daily second Farmer Bennett third. Time,
1:4SA.
Fourth race, six furIongs-Tom Collins won,
Kingsley second, Cherries third. Time, Ill.
Fifth race, thirteen-sixteenths Of mile SELL
third Time. 1:A
Sixth race, one mile-Menace won Woodstock
second. Free Pass third. Time, 1:45A.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
MERCHANT OF LEADVnLE
ACCUSED OF EMBEZZLEMENT
Colorado Authorities Arrest Him on
a Telegraphic Warrant From
TunWater Wash

LEADVILLE, Colo, Nov. 2-Charles
Hart, one of the leading grocers Of this
city, was arrested to-day on telegraphic
orders from Tunwater, Wash, charging
him with embezzlement. Several years
ago Hart was employed as grocery
clerk here. He went West and remained
about five years. About six months ago
Hart returned to Leadville and opened
up a fine grocery store The telegram
from Tunwater states that the embezzIe-
ment occurred while Hart was City
Treasurer Of that town. Hart positively
refused 10 say one word regarding the
matter Sheriff Mills of ThurstOn Coun-
~ in which Tunwater is located, has al
ready started East with requisition
paDers for Hart.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-03
NAVAL COURT AT TUTUILA
ACQUITS CAPTAIN TILLEY
Evidence Produced at the Inquiry
Entirely Fails to Substantiate
the CHARGES.

AUCKLAND, N. T., Dec. 2.-The United
States Naval Court at Tutuila, Samoa,
has honorably acquitted Captain Benja-
min F. Tilley, the naval Governor of Tu-
tuila, of all the charges against him. No
evidence to sustain these charges was
presented to the court.
Commander Uriel Sebree has succeeded
Captain Tilley as naval Governor of Tu-
tuila.