davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
CRITICS ROAR
At THIS CRITIC
Literary London Upset
by an Article on
Stevenson

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Literary London is
stirred to its depths by a remarkable
criticism of the late Robert Louis Steven
son, contributed by William E. Henley to
a Christmas number Of a periodical
Blazing indiscretion," ''ill judged
screed'' and 'lampoon' are samples of
the terms applied to the article by indig-
nant and surprised admirers of the author
of Treasure Island Even those who
attempt to defend the justice Of the. criti-
cism find that it lays Henley open to
charges of disloyalty ana bad taste. The
Daily News is emphatic in it's protest. 1t
says:
1--WE are not surprised that the literary
world is scandalized. 1t is astonishing
that any man Of ordinary feeling should
have written in such terms of a dead
friend. One thing is made quite clear by
the article. Stevenson has a genuine
hold upon the affections of his country
men, and that affection will last long
after Mr.. Henfey's ill-judged screed is
forgotten
A writer on the Star affects to regard
the article as a literary hoax. He says:
Henley was Stevenson's friend of
friends Therefore he could not have
written this lampoon. Doubtless Henley
deems the imposture unworthy of the
honor of exposure"
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
TAIR NEARLY READY
IN SOUTH CAROLINA
Builders and !. Exhibitors Rushing
Work on Interstate and West
Indian Exposition.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Nov. 2S.-The
opening of the South Carolina Interstate
and West Indian Exposition is only eight
days off, and all the builders and exhi-
bitors are on the rush. The Government
fisheries exhibit has arrived and will be
installed within the next few days. Near
ly all the asphalt roadways in the grounds
have been laid. The principal groups Of
statuary have been placed in the court
of palaces. A carload of art exhibits.
valued at $4,000. came last night and sew
eral more are on the way from Buffalo
and New York.
The interiors of the buildings are being
beautified by rich decorations. The mer-
chants and manufacturers of the city will
make the opening day a public holiday.
The grand parade on Monday, December
a. will be under the command of Lieu
tenant Colonel Charles Morris of the
United States army.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
PICTURES TELL
A JA|L RECORD
Photographs Of Diss de
Bar in the London
Court.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Public interest in
the hearing of the charges against Theo-
t1ore jackson and Laura Jackson (Arn
O'Delia Diss. de Barr at the Marylebone
Police Court has been surfeited by their
reiteration, and there were only few
people in court when the hearing was re
sumed to-day. The child Daisy Adams
was recalled aud sharply cross-examired
by the woman defendant.
The prosecution showed photographs
with the record of Ann O'Delia Diss dc
Bar written on their backs obtained from
the Chicago police. One appeared to have
been taken in Joliet penitentiary. The
woman prisoner at that stage of the pro
ceedings interrupted the prosecuting
counsel, saying that she was never there.
whereupon counsel FOR the prosecution
said that if her identity was disputed they
would call an officer from Chicago.
A photograph of Theodore Jackson.
taken in New Orleans, was also shown.
Both Of the prisoners, testifying in their
own behalf denied the charges made
against them Jackson said he had been
the adopted son of Swami. as the woman
prisoner had been frequently referred to,
for twenty years.
Though the case was adjourned for a
week. the magistrate announced that he
would commit the woman for trial on the
charge of swindling, and that he would
also commit Jackson on other charges.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
SELECTING THE LADY
MANAGERS FOR THE FAIR
Miss Helen M. Gould and Mrs. M. II.
de Young Among the Seven
teen Chosen.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.-Seventeen of the
twenty-one ladies who will constitute the
board Of lady managers of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition have been appointed
by the national commission The four
yet to be appointed will probably be Sc
lected at the next meeting of the COM
mission. AS now constituted the board
consists of the following:
Miss Helen M. Gould, New York City;
Mrs. James L. Blaire, st. Louis; Mrs. L.
D. Frost. Winona, Mimi; Mrs. John M.
Holcombe. Hartford, Conn; Mrs. John A.
Mccall, New York City; Miss Anna Il.
Dawes, Pittsfield Mass; Mrs. Fannie l..
Porter, Atlanta, Ca; Mrs. Frederick Hal
ger Little Rock, Ark; Mrs. w. E. An
drews, Hastings. Neb.; Mrs. Helen Boyce
Hunsicker, Philadelphia; Mrs. Emily
Warren Roebling, Trenton. N. j.; Mrs.
Jennie Knott, Louisville, KY; Mrs. Belle
Everett, Atchison, Kan; Mrs. W. NJ Cole
man, Indianapolis; Mrs. M. H. de Young,
San Francisco; Mrs. Margaret p. DAILY,
Anaconda, Mont, and Mrs. Finis P. Err
nest Denver, Colo.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Old CRUISERS
ARE DEFECTIVE
Severe Criticism Of the
Albany and New
Orleans.
Two Vessels Bought in Eng
land Must Be Recon
structed.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU, 1406 G STREET, N.
W., WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-Serious
defects which make the ships unfit for
habitation have been discovered in the
protected cruisers Albany and New Or
leans.
These vessels are sister ships. and were
purchased at Elswick, England, just be-
fore the outbreak of the war with Spain
Surgeon Harris, recently attached to the
Albany. and now on duty on the Monoc-
acy, says in an official report that from
q sanitary point of view the Albany is so
radically defective that it is almost inn
possible to relate in detail the necessary
changes which will have to be made be-
fore she can be transformed into reason
ably sanitary vessel.
The space on board is not sufficient to
meet the requirements of the health of
the crew. Ventilation from the deck
should be provided for the entire berth
deck from the engine room forward. Sur
geon Harris thinks an improved system
of ventilation is absolutely necessary.
''It is Impossible to overestimate, he
says, 1.-The danger to health of those who
are berthed in wing passages should the
weather require the ship to be battened
down for several days. With tempera-
ture of 1856 degrees F. it is obvious that
people could not live in these places.
'"The reason that the health of the
crew of this ship has been about the
average since she went into commission is,
In the first place, that she has never had
her full complement of men aboard her,
and, in the second place, that she has
done most of her cruising in favorable
weather. If these conditions are material
ly changed, the health of the crew will,
in my opinion, proportionately suffer-
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
HORSES PASS IN REVIEW
AT THE NEW YORK SHOW
Brilliant Spectacle Is Presented OH
the Closing Day Of the Great
Arp,,oI Exhihifior1
Annual Exhibit,

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The longest card
of the week at the horse show was re-
served for closing day. The ponies were
featured again, three classes being down
for Judgment first. After them came
horses suitable for cavalry, pairs of har-
ness horses shown by dealers, an exhibit
of horses from the street-cleaning de-
partment of New York, harness horses
shown by owners. roadsters in road rigs,
saddle horses entered for the champion
ship and pairs in phaetons driven by
ladies. The hunters, which passed the
preliminary trials yesterday. were finally
Judged. At the close of the days pro-
gramme there was a parade of prize
winners.
The wind up of the horse show tonight
was a brilliant one. Several champion
ships were called and this made the ring
spectacles brilliant. On the promenade. In
the boxes and the orchestra seats, all the
leaders of society were present. One ol
the features of the afternoon was the
presence at the show of the graduating
class from West Point. When the after
noon exhibition was over the cadets be-
came the guests of the president of the
National Horse Show, Cornelius Fellows
at dinner in the cafe of the garden.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
STRIKERS ARE WILLING
TO RETURN TO woRt
Railroad Freight Handlers on the
Harlem River Will All Be
Roir=%o%aI

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 23.-The
strike of the freight handlers OF the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad
at Harlem River has been declared Off,
according to the statement issued to-
night by the railroad officials here.
The statement says that in accordance
with proposition made by the company
to the strikers and accepted by them the
company will reinstate all the men that
went out so far and as fast as 1t can use
them, but that the new men will not be
discharged to make places for the strik-
ers. However, the company promises thai
all the vacancies shall be filed with tho
old men until all are provided for.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Hogan May Be Disbarred.

The case Of John T. Hogan, an sttor-
ney, charged with obtaining money by
false pretenses from John Pearson, an old
man. was dismissed by Judge Cabaniss
Yesterday. II was alleged that he had
received SIS from Pearson on the repre-
seutation that he would print and file a
transcript Of the testimony IN a case In
which Pearson was interested, but that
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Game Law violator Caught.
tonishing.

Deputy Fish Commissioner Davis ar
rested r. Constance of Martinez yester-
day for selling undersized bass to San
Francisco merchants. The culprit was
taken before Justice of the Peace and
fined $50. More than 1000 pounds of the
fish have been seized by the Fish Com
mission during the last week and donated
to charitable institutions.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

he had failed to do so. The Judge de-
cided that the evidence was not sufficient
to convict, but suggested that the matter
be taken before the grievance committee
of the Bar Association with the object of
having Hogan disbarred for unprofession-
al conduct.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Polish Pianist Makes a Hit.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S-Joseph Hoffman,
the Polish piano virtuoso, appeared to-
night before large audience at Carnegie
Hall, in the first Of a series Of recitals.
His programme comprised eleven num-
bers and was enthusiastically received.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Armenians Seize a Convent.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. ga band
of Armenian revolutionists, commanded
by an individual named Andranik has
seized an Armenian convent in the neigh
borhood of Mush and is now sentrenched
therein. The convent Is surrounded by
troops.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
eilbert Is Live-Bird Champion.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 23.-Fred Gilbert Of
Spirit Lake, Iowa, won and now owns the
Republic cup, emblematic of the live-bird
championship of the world. In match
with ]. A. r. Elliott of Kansas City,
Frank Parmalee of Omaha and Guy
Burnside of Knoxville, Tenn, all previ-
GUS holders of the cup, Mr.. Gilbert killed
As out of 46 birds. 80 "a :,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Children of President Return.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23.-The Govern
ment yacht Sylph. on which President
Roosevelt and party left the city yester-
day, returned this afternoon and after
disembarking the Roosevelt children and
the nurses, who accompanied them, again
started down the Potomac. The President
and Mrs. Roosevelt are expected to re-
turn tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Victim Of Robbers Bullets.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa. Nov. 23.-Charles
Bodine, marshal of Albert City, who was
shot in the battle at Greenville with bank
robbers last week, died to-day, making
three fatalities in al two citizens and
one robber.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Profitable Oil Well at Baku.

BAKU. Nov. 23.--The immense oil well
which has been producing a million
pools daily since November II has been
supplemented by another gusher almost
as large, which was struck November q.
AS a result of this immense production
the local price of oil has fallen 6 kopecks.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

The tree that bears the most fruit to
market is said to be the axletree.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Bedroom Furniture,

This week we place on sale two car
loads of solid oak bedroom suits, con-
sisting of three pieces-bed. bureau and
washstand These suits are thoroughly
well made, have large bevel plate French
mirrors, some square and some oval
shaped, brass trimmings, good locks and
castors, in fact these suits are worth al
most DOUBLE our special price at the
Market street stores:
$50 solid oak suits, warranted. $500
SIS solid oak suits, warranted. $1,000
$45 solid oak suits. warranted. $3.50
AS A BARGAIN these suits are as
fot1ishiuQ
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

A man may be able to mind his own
business, but 1t takes woman to mind
her own and her neighbors at the same
time.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

Best quality Tapestry Brussels, new de-
se eooS1 Sse s1eciaI 1slO mice ner va1d
Wilton Velvets, finest grade. all choice
patterns, in floral and Oriental effects;
regular $l35 ouality-special price. per
ldfQ .---s...---.-.--.-- y Il -
Body Brussels, a splendid showing. and
no styles or qualities are better, for. per
yard ----.-------.-.-.-------.-. al .&ZE
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

Inlaid Tile Linoleum. m................S1. 10
Ingrains. all WOOL extra super quality.
Smiths Administers. in all the desira Bile
shades and patterns; regular S1.25 grades
special price, per yard. d...........S1. 90
Bigelow Administers, complete line of
choice colorings in Oriental and floral
designs, for, per yard. 81 .35
Cork Linoleum, yards wide. .6Oc
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-07

cover oil or gas before depth of | ,45(
feet is reached, the contractors are to
receive 800.
If young ladies think sores, pimples
and red noses look well with a brida
veil and orange blossoms, it's all right
Yet Rocky Mountain Tea would drive
them away. J. w. Hess.
The case of Bender Vs. Chapman
occupied Mayor Jones court today
l.. NJ. Lauer appearing for the plaintiff
and Charles Drummond for the defend
ant. The parties are from near Sligo
and 1t is charged that Chapman assault
ed Bender and chewed him up in bad
shape. The case will probably 90 Ia
the circuit court.
Two wives claim the small estate
left by the late John L. Wheeler, who
died at the soldiers home. Wheeler
married lady in Starke county two
or three years ago. Now, former
wife from the state of New York
claims that she has never been di-
vorced. She is the legal wife if no di-
vorce can be found.
Two people driving past the farm of
Patrick Hurson this morning stepped
from their carriage and caught one of
MIR. Hurson's chickens and drove away
with it. Mr.. Hurson, who saw the act,
al once reported to Marshal Cheney,
who recovered the chicken, but no ar
rests were made on account of the cir
cumstsnces of the guilty ones.
1t is announced that the postoflice
department will soon make an order
which will deny second class or news.
paper rates to all publications depend.
ING upon premiums alone for their
circulation. This is as it should be,
and the prohibition cannot be an
nounced too soon. The paper that can
not stand alone upon its eri's, but
depends upon "fske" schemes for it's
circulation, should not be assisted by
the postal department.
There is deal on by which Wallace
b. Campbell may sell his paper, the
Anderson Herald, within the next few
days. Editor Campbell does not deny
that negotiations are pending, but de
clines at this time to name his prob
able successors. 1t is not certain that
Governor Durbin is represented by the
men figuring with Mr.. Campbell, but
popular belief is that the governor is
very much interested, mas
much as Editor Campbell, republican,
has been very bitter against the gov
ernor. Campbell does not intimate his
future intention, but it is known he
proposes to build business block.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-07
From Mondays Daily.

j. A. Flaharty is suffering from q
sprained ankle.
Miss Carrie Boss returned from
Bourbon today.
Thomas Hindel went to South Bend
on business today.
Charles Gerard went to Niles, Mich,
on business this noon.
Mrs. John Jacoby lie very ill at her
home east of this city.
Andy Molter went to South Bend
this noon with w. g. Duvall to inspect
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-07

Salt Lake, passing en- route the finest
scenery in the Rocky and Sierra Ne
vsda mountains. Party will be limited
in number and under personal direc-
ton of tourist department, Chicago 4
Northwestern R'y. Only $50 round
trip, with choice of routes returning
Send stamp for illustrated itinerary.
and map of San Francisco TO A. Ii.
Wsggener, 90 Fifth avenue, Chicago,
Ill Tow
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-07
From Saturdays Daily.

Eighteen tickets were sold to Culver
yesterday.
Stephen Mann spent Sunday in Mich.
igan City.
DIR. Bower is reported very much i'm
proved today.
Clarence Tyrrell, of Bourbon, spent
Sunday in this city.
Edward Geller is suffering from
catarrh of the hand.
Miss Coda Hill spent Sunday with
friends in Rochester.
William Funk, of Elkhart, was a
Plymouth visitor today.
Mrs. S. J. Resm, of Valparaiso, is the
guest of relatives in this city.
A movement is on foot to organize q
company at Wsnatah to bore for oil.
Rev. Jefflrs, who has been very ill for
over two months, is able to be out
again.
The Antioch annual meeting will be-
gin Friday, June Z, and continue over
Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Epson returned home
Saturday evening, after q weeks visit
in Elkhsrt.
The Bremen ball team defeated the
Chicago Professionals by a score of 8 to
0 yesterday.
Mr.. Nichols, of Walkerton, was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. A. G. North,
over Sunday.
Frank Huff, of Argos, was the guest
of his sister, Mrs. Levi VsnGilder, q
few hours today.
The Winona Park spring water has
been analysed and is now being bottled
for medicinal purposes.
Jesse Miller went 10 Lsrwill, Ind,
this morning to take few days treat.
ment in the sanitarium.
Louis Altman, q former Plymouth
boy, was in our city today shaking
ubuuo Will Olu ITloOu6.
Otto Alberts and Frank Tanner spent
Sunday evening In Argos, the guests of
Misses White and Mitchell.
John Ashley. jr., left today for Upper
Ssndusky, o. where he has accepted
position in large foundry.
Farmers in crow infested localities
state that their corn "came on" nicely,
but will have to be replanted.
Frank Kleber, the United States ex-
press agent had box Of rattle snakes
on exhibition at his office today.
w. q. DuvalI, Staley q Robinson's
real estate agent of South Bend, trans.
acted business in this city today.
Rev. Father Yenn went to Arcola to.
day to visit friends and from there he
will 60 to FIT. Wayne on business.
Misses Conlin and Newman, of South
Bend, were the guests of friends in this
city this afternoon on their wsy to Ar
COS.
Frank Forbes, our enterprising seed
merchant went to GrOvertown todsy to
distribute lot of fertilizers and pickle
growers.
Miss Gertrude Dyer, of Peru, Ind,
was the guest of friends in this city
yesterday on her wsy to Argos to visit
relatives.
There were eighteen marriage licenses
issued by County Clerk Brooke during
the month of May. June is supposed
to eclipse the May record
Miss Grace Elliott, of Tippecanoe, is
filing the position of clerk at Hills
cafe, vacated by Miss Walters, who has
returned to Columbia City.
r.J. Winnings returned from his trip
In the northwest Saturday and says he
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-07
Sixty Days for Stealing Chickens.

Chas. Boone, of Polk township, plead
guilty Monday to the charge of
stealing eleven chickens of Anthony
May and was fined So, disfrsnchised
for two years and sentenced for term
of sixty days in the county jail. He
has q wife and several children.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-07
Death of an Old EIkhart Resident.

Samuel E. Barney, aged SO years, one
of Elkhart's oldest and most influential
citizens, died Thursday, May 81, of
rheumatism of the heart, in his Office
In the Barney block.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-07

Via Chicago Il Northwestern R'y, to
leave Chicago Tuesday, July 9. IL $50 p.
m. Stops will be made at Denver, Col
orsdo Springs, Glenwood Springs and
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-06-07

oOuCu Donu, visited the l6tt6r Or0ther6
Chas. Ind Ed. Boss, and families, sew
eral days, going from here to plymouth
Wednesday to visit with relatives be
fore returning home.-W alkerton indie
pendent.
Hon. w. ID. Frazer, of Warsaw, state
bank examiner, says: "MOney con
tinues to be plentiful in Indiana. Bank
deposits are 20 per cent heavier thar
they were year ago. Indiana felt no,
the slightest effects of the recent furry
on Wall street."
Ex-Mayor VsnDeusen, of Michigan
City, writes from the heart of Cuba
tn st the weather is fearfully hot. He
Is there looking after some invest
ments made by the Cuban improve
ment company, composed of Michigan
City and Laporte people.
j. E. Whitesell's horse was recently
frightened and ran away while being
driven to Plymouth by his eldest
daughter and another lady. The horse
was injured in several places and the
buggy was badly damaged. Neither
of the ladies were hurt.
VIII English was in town today. He
says that farming agrees with him
He has posted up on the signs of the
moon and knows how to get rid of po
tato bugs and cut worms. In another
month he expects to be qualified tc
lecture at farmers Institutes.
Mentone's oil company have let q
contract to sink a well 1 ,450 feet for the
sum of 81 1900. For any greater depth
they may wish to go they are to pay one
dollar per foot. Ii they should dis
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-04-11
Ar. old Custom i'm CIoyue.

l ave known two or three old priests
in Cloyne diocese, break up and distrib-
ute among h roor girls Of their re-
spectiva parishes their old and worn
vestments, for the purpose Of being
made into est. Patrick's Crosses" The
cross thus made form a priests vest
menD to people of simple faith, was an
object of veneratioG; and i have known
many such forwarded by their owners
to their kindred in America, where
they We're doubtless received as well
come souvenirs of an ancient custom
in the and of their fathers.
Not a little curious is h etiquette OF
those children's est. Patrick's Crosses"
for whereas 1t would be considered eff
Terminate of a little boy to wear a
girls cross ii would be considered
most unbecoming On the part of the
little miss to don a boys paper cross
Donohue's Magazine.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-04-11

There is more Catarrh in this section OF the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed TO be
nOunced il a local disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing TO cure
with local treatment, pronounced 1t incurable.
Science has proven catarrh TO be a constitu-
tional disease. and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure, man.
ufactured by T.. J. Cheney g. Co, Toledo. Ohio.
is the only constitutional cure on the market.
1t is taken internally in doses from 10 drops TO
a teaspoonful. 1t acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system They offer
one hundred dollars for any case IL fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. Address
+. j. CHENEY g. CO, Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-04-11
DO YOU FEEL LIKE TRISp


81 am SO nervous, there is not o
well inch in my whole body. / am so
weak at my stomach and have indi-
g~estion horribly, and palpitation OF
the heart, and am losing flesh. This
headache and backache nearly kills
me, and yesterday j nearly had hyster-
les there is a weight in the lower part
of my bowels bearing down all the
time, and pains in my groins and
thighs; ; / cannot sleep, walk, or sit,
and l believe i am diseased all over ;
no one ever suffered as l do"
This is a description of thousands Of
cases which come 10 Mrs. Pinkham's
attention daily. An inhamed and ul-
cerated condition of the neck Of tho
womb can produce all Of these symp-