davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
November is the Month of Coughs,
Colds and Acute CataPrh.
A Preventive Against These In
eYitabIe Ills is Necessary.
Pe-ru-na is Such a Remedy as the
Following Testimonials Indicate.
Cough-Catarrh of Throat.

Mr.. George Parrett, Glencoe, Ont, is
a member of the Noble Grand Lodge No.
1S5, l. o. o. F., Glencoe, Ont; Master
Workman Ancient Order of United Work
men of Glencoe. He writes:
II have been using Peruna for some
time for a cough and catarrh Of the
throat with very satisfactory results.
Having neglected the cough, catarrh de-
veloped, and my physicians said 1 was
threatened with catarrh of the stomach.
MY breath was very offensive, and
was troubled with nausea Less than
two bottles cured me."-Geo. Parrett-
HPe-ru-na Cures Colds and Coughs =
Miss Jennie May Borders, 7A Walnut
street, Memphis, Tenn, writes:
"a few months ago after getting my
feet wet contracted heavy cold, which
soon started me to coughing badly. My
throat was very raw and sore, my head
ached and / felt very miserable.
II tried number Of well known rem
edies. but nothing gave me relief until
reading in the paper of Peruna I bought
a bottle It gave me blessed relief as
soon as began to take it. The soreness
of my throat and lungs was soon re-
Heved, and I noted that it acted as a
strengthening nic."-Miss Jennie May
Borders.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
Says He Was Not intoxicated.

NEW YORK, Nov. z.-ColoneI F. L.
Denny testified again in the martial
of Colonel Meade of the Marine Corps on
charges of drunkenness and scandalous
conduct. He continued the line of evil
dence begun yesterday Major LAUGH
heimer was recalled and asked whether
he could reconcile his statement that he
was somewhat intoxicated by drinks had
at the Puritan Club with the statement
given by members of the club to the effect
that he was perfectly sober. Major LAUGH
heimer declared that he did not mean that
he was drunk and he did net think that
the two statements were irreconcilable
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
LINCOLN MONUMENT LEAGUE TO TRY
NEW METHOD OF INCREASING FUND
Meeting Chamber Of Commerce and Appointment of Commit
Devise Method Of Appeal Men of Means for Sub
scrpons Supplement Contributions School Children

adequate fund. Highton said on calling
the meeting to order:
The Lincoln Monument League has been IN
existence for years and has succeeoeo
in srousing strong patriotic feeling IN pc
half of its object But experience has taught
It's officers that the work of raising money
cannot be accomplished by means OIL lucent
subscriptions by school children. members OIL
the Grand Army and who have happened
to become interested If 1t could be generally
known how much effort has been put rortn py
such men as my friend w. w. Stone, sucn
respect for the movement. would be created
that the desired result would speedily be ac-
comDlished.
To 1t seems positive disgrace tnat tnlr-
ty-six years after the martyrdom OF Lincoln
there should be even question or discussion
of the production of a fund for a monument
to the memory of one Of the greatest men the
Union has produced
The point now is to come to some conclusion
that will result in placing the Lincoln Monu-
ment League on a satisfactory and durable
basis. When newspapers, bankers, manufac-
turers and business men are invited and under
take an enterprise, throwing into 1t not only
intelligence but heart and ardor, the result
is as good accomplished. Now. Is there
any object that propose itself to the Ameri-
can mind more important than building mon
ument to the great captain of the civil war
Then let press and people unite in this move
ment.
Chief Justice Beatty, General Shafter,
w. w. Stone. Colonel George Stone, Su-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
changes in Rural peliverv.

WASHINGTON, Nov. N.-The Presi-
dent to-day signed an order bringing the
rural free delivery service into the CLASH
fed civil service. The order became eff
fective Immediately. so far as the $50
clerks, special agents and route inspect
ors of that service are concerned, but
lated for the appointment of rural car
r1ers such employees shall not be treated
as within the classified service. The car
rlers number 5000 and are steadily in
creasing. Vacancies other than those of
carriers will be filled by appointments
from eligible registers of the commits
sion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
ARTILLERY BATTERIES
FOR THE ARMY POSTS
Lieutenant General Miles Announces
the Distribution CT Organizations

in the Country.
WASHINGTON, Nov. N.-Leutenant
General Miles, commanding the army, has
prepared a general order providing for
the distribution of batteries of light artil-
lery as follows:
Fort Sheridan-Two batteries; Fort
Smelling, two; Vancouver Barracks, two;
Preside, San Francisco, two; Fort Leav-
enworth, three; Fort Riley, three; Fort
Sam Houston, two; Fort Niagara, two;
Fort Douglass, two Fort Ethan Allen
two; Fort Hamilton, one; Fort Myer and
Philippine Islands, three each.
If permanent accommodations can be
provided at the stations named the fol-
lowing distribution of field batteries will
prevail:
Fort Sheridan. two; Vancouver Bar
racks, two; Preside, San Francisco, four;
Fort Leavenworth, two; Fort Riley,
three; Fort Sam Houston. two; Fort
Douglas, two; Fort Ethan Allen, two;
Fort Hamilton, one; Fort Myer, one;
Philippine Islands, three Havana, Cuba,
one; Fort Sill. one; Fort Walla Walla,
two; Fort D. A. Russell, ones Fort Robin
son., one
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
SEARCH FOR WEAPONS
IN A KENTUCKY COURT
Magistrate Expects No Trouble, but
Prefers to Be on the Safe
Side

JACKSONVILLE, KY, Nov. N.-The
twenty-one union men taken prisoners
last Sunday morning by the Sheriff and
County Judges of Hopkins County were
arraigned for trial before Judge Hall to-
day. The court ordered that all persons
who wished to remain in the courtroom be
searched for concealed weapons. Judge
Hall said he did not expect any trouble,
but he wished to be sure that there would
be no outbreak of any kind.
The defense filed an affidavit against
the impartiality of Judge Hall and a JUS
tice was named to conduct the trial.
When the court convened in the afternoon
the defense asked permission to withdraw
the affidavits and waived the examining
trial. The prisoners were then held to the
Grand Jury without bail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
APPALLING TRAIN DISASTER.
Continued From Page One.

the city, who had been at work for an
The flames, however, had retarded the
work Of rescue. The wounded had been
placed on stretchers in the coaches sent
from Adrian.
At 1O:45 o'clock the first train loaded
with wounded from the scene of the wreck
arrived in Adrian. The dead were left be-
hind to be cared for in a later train.
Little Aid Is Rendered.
The wrecking train ordered from Mont
pelier, thirty miles away, arrived shortly
after o'clock, but the heavy vestibuled
cars of the east-bound train lay between
it and the burning immigrant cars. so that
little aid could be rendered to the res
cuers.
the wounded were carried in ambulances,
drays and delivery wagons to the hospi-
tails until they were filled, and private
residences in the neighborhood were
placed in service.
Among the great list of dead only one
name is known here at present. This is
Miss Dido Dentzed of Tupperville, Ont.
She was alive when rescuers reached her,
and with her expiring breath said:
Notify William Moore" That was all.
special to the Tribune from Adrian
gives the following Detroit persons as
among the injured:
George Sweeney; F. B. Richardson, ex-
press messenger, head cut and both legs
mangled; Mary Dolman, injuries slight:
H. B. Whitney, an Ontario railroad dis
patcher, seriously injured.
Many Victims Are Italians.
At this hour, owing to imperfect facili-
ties for getting news, it does not seem
likely that more dtails of the wreck will
pe at hand before tomorrow morning 1t
is estimated that more than 500 persons
were on the two trains
All the immigrants on the west-bound
train are believed to be Italians en- route
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28

from New York West The depot at
Seneca and comparatively uninjured
coaches have been utilized as temporary
hospitals. One relief train is now return
ing to Detroit from the wreck and the
other trains are en- route to Peru and
Adrian.
Two relief trains are on the way from
the scene Of the wreck at Seneca bear
ing the wounded. The trains will not
reach Peru until 3:45 a. m. The general
hospital of the Wabash system is located
in this city.
The latest reports from Adrian are to
the effect that there are eighty dead and
$50 injured. Fifty of the eighty dead
were killed outright.
Additions to the Injured.
Among the injured are: l. Lloyd, Kcmp-
ton, N. D., head badly injured; Victor
Cohen, ST. Paul, Mimi, hit on head by
water bottle; Frank R. Biedelin, Balti-
more, left arm broken; H. Walter Greis,
Joplin, Mo-, serious; E. E. Smith, De-
troit, slight; George Pfeffer, Detroit, not
serious; w. E. Gillen, jumped from
smoker window with four others and cut
seriously; =. Ellardel, porter, slight; s.
McLemore, porter. No. 10, slight; Mrs
residence unknown; George 8. Elliott,
South Sebes, Me-, not serious; Victor
Greenbaum. New York. slight; H. C.
Whitney, Grand Rapids, in car on east
bound train, which was telescoped; Wal
ter Greig. Joplin, Mo-, badly hurt about
the head; F. A. Palmer, the conductor
of the parlor car, got out all right. =
Story Of the Engineer.
Engineer Strong makes the following
statement:
ST was running sixty-five miles an hour,
when 1 saw a light on the west-bound
train. 1 shut down to fifty miles. We
had seven COACHES and a baggage car. I
Jumped, as did my fireman. The first
car was strong and was not smashed.
o + 7 + + I + I + /. o
To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II it fails to cure.
T. f~ro1T o'c efrr af1rro 81 r. ear6 .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
CONSERVATIVES DEMAND
COLONEL LYNCHs ARREST
Party Platform Contains a Sugges-
ton That Nationalists in Parlia-
meut Be Restrained

LONDON, Nov. H.-At to-day's session
of the annual conference of the National
Union Of Conservative Associations at
Wolverhampton, the party platform was
enlarged by calling on the Government
to adopt drastic measures to suppress the
organized obstruction of Nationalist
members of Parliament, which threatens
recurrence of the agitation which
caused such misery twenty years ago. %
and to arrest Colonel Arthur Lynch re-
Gently elected a member OF Parliament
for Galway and who served in the Boer
army, Immediately on his landing in Eng
land.
A delegate wanted the meeting to adopt
a resolution calling on the Government
TO impose a protective duty on corn, but
this was scaled down to-day, in effect,
that Tor the better security of the nation
Parliament should devise measures for
the preservation and continuance of the
food supply in time of war
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
Aliens Wound Proves Fatal,

young man shot by officer Hankel on
Monday night during a duel in the ten
derloin district. died in the County Hos
pital to-day. A Coroners jury this even
ing returned verdict generating Han
KEEL, who is now confined to his bed by
wound in the left leg, inflicted by Allen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
Pe-ru-na BuiIt Ne Up.

=
Mr.. John Delaney, $50 Macomb street.
Mems Democratic. Club of Detroit He
writes:
when a man Is saved from drowning
he Is apt to be grateful to his rescuer. I
ter was very sick with Ia grippe, result
Ing from a cold and a rundown cond
ton, that / despaired Of getting well.
Medicines did me no good and 1 became
ssPeruna came as my friend, built me
up and brought health and strength
back to me. have advised dozens Of my
friends to use 1t, and ! hear nothing but
Perfect Health From the Use Of
Pe-ru-na.
Mr.. ]. N. Herbert, 1892 Anhtirst street,
State Reformatory, EIrnfra; member
American Temperance Association. He
writes:
all catarrhal disorders Of the system. I
suffered for two years from a cold con-
tracted during the winter, which devel-
oped an unpleasant catarrh through the
system, and also affected my kidneys.
Medicines did me no good, only seemed
to aggravate my troubles, until I took
Peruna.
before the first bottle was used I felt
a general improvement, and then kept
that I was entirely cured. I have now
enjoyed perfect health for the past year,
and certainly have every reason to IN
d9Fse o gu Not derive ~ 5 5s6p and salts.
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving
full statement Of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
Address DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. Ohio.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
Mare Island seawall Sinking.

VALLEJO, Nov. IA bulge in the
navy-yard seawall, opposite the general
storehouse, has been discovered. Inves-
tigation develops the fact that 100 feet
of the wall is gradually sinking. The sea-
wall will be rebuilt. 1t is the opinion that
sponsible for the present trouble.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
GENERAL
JOHN 3. CLAPK

General John CLARK of Washington, c. statesman andsOs
served ten years in and
as clerk of the House This prominent gentleman
opinion Psru1a n the following letter:
Peruna Company Columbus, Ohio:
GsnHemsa-Ic PerunG good substantial
and catarrhal 6LJ0Hb8 CLARK
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28

The second collapsed and not soul es-
capped"
Willard Stearns. editor Of the Adrian
Press, who had just returned from the
wreck at 2:30 a. m, teleDhoned particu-
lars to the Associated Press. Mr.. Stearns
said the cause Of the disaster was the
misleading of his order by Engineer
Strong of the Continental Limited. The
order read. Pass at Seneca" but Strong
understood it to read Sand Creek. The
conductor Of the train read the order
rightly He did not know that the engi-
neer had misunderstood it and supposed
his train was going on a siding. Finding
that the train was running rapidly, the
conductor put on the air brakes himself,
but he was too late, and just then the
engineer set the brakes to try to avert
the force of the collision.
The engineers leg was broken and he
was otherwise injured. Seven dead were
taken out of one car of the Continental
Limited
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28

attended, but the determined spirit mani
tested augurs we'll for the success OF the
attempt to hasten the completion Of al
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28

out by the executive committee
of the Lincoln Monument League, to
awaken general interest in the project to
build a monument to the martyr Presi-
dent and to enlist the financial aid of
men Of means to supplement the contri-
buttons of the school children of the State
and the members Of the Grand Army of
the Republic.
Henry E. Highton, chairman of the
meeting, was instructed to appoint a COM
mittee whose duty 1t will be to devise
plan to bring about this end. Highton
will select the members of his committee
carefully and after conference with them
another general meeting will be held to
hear the report of the committee.
The meeting yesterday was not largely
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
Weather Is Very Cold.

All those on that train who were killed
were on that car which was between the
smoker and dining cars The bulk of the
injured persons were taken to Peru Ind,
and Montpelier, Ohio. the tracks of the
Detroit and Lima Northern and Cincin-
natl Northern being utilized in getting
around the wreck
Stearns said that the scene of the
wreck was beyond description. The night
is bitterly cold and as there is but one
farmhouse adjacent to the scene there
was but little shelter for the sufferers.
Matters are in a chaotic condition and
there are scarcely any facilities for iden-
ufytng the dead. The railroad will not
permit the use of its wires, the only ones
available for carrying the news.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II it fails to cure.
z. w. Groves signature is CO each box, 25c :,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-28


perintendent Of Schools Crawford of Ala
media County, ex-Judge Dibble, Charles
Edelman and others took part in the dis
cussion that followed, the deliberations
ending IN the decision to leave the ques-
ton of methods to a committee to be ap-
pointed by the chairman.
Judge Dibble made two suggestions that
apparently recommended themselves to
the favor Of those present. He urged
that the hundredth anniversary of
the birth of Lincoln be set as
the date of the dedication of the monu-
ment, and that all effort be bent toward
the completion of the monument by that
date. His other suggestion was that
Twin Peaks be made Lincoln Park and
that on the summit, in full view for the
whole length of Market street, there be
erected a great shaft of structural steel
and California marble towering 600 to 1000
feet in the air.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29

policy on the ground that wealthy trav-
elIers constantly take advantage of the
rates intended for settlers only.
General Samuel Pearson, the Boer off,
Ger who was refused a writ of injunction
to prevent the expectation of mules from
New Orleans for the British army, has
sent an appeal direct to President Nc
kinley.
The story of the fire in Picking has been
confirmed Count Won Waldersee and his
staff having escaped in their night cloth
ing The suspicion of incendiarism is not
borne out, though it is said that intense
feeling exists.
Al quarantine was placed on the West
ern Reserve Academy at Hudson, Ohio,
for smallpox, and a guard placed around
the college, but the students armed
themselves and broke through, the off,
GERS being helpless to resist.
A gang of laboring men at work near
Guadalajaro, Mexico, recently discovered
100000 in silver bullion at the bottom OF
an old well. The treasure is supposed to
have been deposited there by the Span
iards after the evacuation of the City OF
Mexico
A conciliatory circular has been issued
end circulated among the Russian stu
dents stating that reforms are to be in
augurated 1t is said that the working
classes are very restless; attempts are
being made to introduce labor day OBJ
seryanceS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29
AaUINALDo's APPEAL.
Asks FilIplnos to Lay Down Their
Arms and Make Peace.

| MANILA, April 19--Following is Agui-
naldo's address to the Filipino people:
| / believe / am not in error in presum-
ing that the unhappy fate to which my
adverse fortune has led me is not sur
| Prise to those who have been familiar
with the progress of the war. The les
sons taught with a full meaning, and
which have recently come to my knowl-
edge, suggest with irresistible force that
a complete termination of hostilities and
| lasting peace are not only desirable but
absolutely essential to the welfare of the
Philippine Islands.
| The Filipinos have never been dismay-
Aed at their weakness, nor have they
faltered in following the path pointed out
| by their fortitude and courage. The
time has come, however, in which they
/ find their advance along this path to be
/ impeded by an Irresistible force, which,
while it restraints them, yet ennghtens
their minds and opens to them another
course, presenting them the cause Of
peace This cause has been joyfully en-
braced by the majority of my fellow
ccuntrymen, who have already united
around the glorious sovereign banner of
] the United States. In this banner they
| repose their trust and believe that under
! it's protection the Filipino PEOPLE will
| attain all those promised liberties which
! they are beginning to enjoy. The coun-
| try has declared Enthusiastically in favor
of peace. So be it. There has been
enough blood, enough tears and enough
desolation. This wish cannot be ignored
| by the men still in arms If they are ami
| mated by desire to- serve our noble
people, which has thus clearly manifest
ed it's will. So do respect this will. now
that it is known to me.
After mature deliberatloiis>I resolutely
| proclaim to the world that cannot re-
fuse to heed the voice of people long
| ing for peace, nor the lamentations of
| thousands of families yearnipg to see
their dear ones enjoying the liberty and
the promised generosity of the great
| American nation.
| By acknowledging and accepting the
sovereignty of the United States through
out the Philippine archipelago. as I now
| DO, and without any reservation what
soever, I believe that I am serving thee,
my beloved country. May happiness be
thine.
EMILIO AGUINALDO FAMA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-29
NATIVE PLANTS OF HAWAII.
Disappearance of Sandal Wood Re
suit of Excessive Cutting.

A description of the native plants of
the Hawaiian Islands is contained in
bulletin in course Of preparation by the
Department Of Agriculture.
OF these, it is said, the most important
are the woods of the islands. They serv-
ed to make the enormous canoes. in
which the natives crossed from island
to island of the group, and occasional
ly made voyages to other islands in the
South Pacific. Others were used for
outriggers and masts. Idols were cary
ed from the softer as well as the hard
woods. The hardest varieties furnished
the mallets for beating kappa cloth. These
nallets were deliberately carved and
of a different pattern on each face. They
were used in such a manner as to stamp
the patter upon the cloth. From the
forests came the bark, leaves and fiber
out of which kappa cloth, mats. fishing
lines, nets, ETC., were made.
From the various trees came the
dyes which they used in coloring the
KAPPA cloth and in tattooing their skins.
The materia medica of the kahunas. or
native doctors, was gathered exclusively
from the forests and fields.
The islands once abounded in sandal
wood, but the great demand for this
wood in Canton, China, for incense and
caused a trade which quickly destroyed
the forests of this tree. Between 1910
and 1926 this trade in sandalwood was
at it's height, and while it lasted brought
great wealth to the king and chiefs In
guns ammunition, liquors. boats and
small ships, which they received in ex-
change. 1t, brought from to 10 cents
per pound. It was the first export that
attracted commerce to the Islands, So
great was the destruction of these trees
that 1t was found necessary to lay
''tabu" on the few remaining ones. A
great many sandal trees, have since
sprung up in the islands, but nowhere
in such quantities as to Justify a revival
of the trade. After the sandalwood was
exhausted there was exported to China
a false sandalwood, called by the ma
| tives naio. The wood and roots of this
tree, when dried, possess a fragrance
strongly resembling that Of the sandal
wood. It has also good building and ex-
| cellent burning qualities, and is used for
| torches in fishing.
| The ohia-ha is a durable timber, and
| is used for railroad ties and posts, while
kela is very hard wood, closely re-
sembling ebony. For fence posts the
| wood of the mamame is said to be the
most durable, while 1t Is also a good
firewood.
/ The halapepe was once used by the ma
| tiyes, who carved their idols out of its
| soft wood. So, also, was used the wood
| of lehua, the most generally prevailing
| tree on the islands. 1t is very hard, is
a good building material anu the best of
! Observation-Disclosures Star.