davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
DICKINSON 8 ACT
DISPLEASES HAY
His Withdrawal From
Sofa Must Be Fully
Explained.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL BUREAU. 14O6 G STREET. NV.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The abandon
ment by Consul General Charles VI. DICK
inson of his post at Sofia, Bulgaria, may
cause the State Department to dispatch
another official to that point to conduct
negotiations for the liberation of Miss
Stone.
Dickinson will be required to make a
full explanation of the reasons which in
duced him to leave Sofia for CONSTANT
nople. The department has not been sat
isfied with the way in which he has been
handling the case at Sofia, while il has
approved in every instance the action
taken by Eddy, charge d'affaires of the
American legation in Constantinople
In case it should be necessary TO re-
place Dickinson some difficulty would be
experienced in promptly getting to Sofia
an official in whom the department re-
poses confidence. Eddy could not be
transferred. because he is in charge of
the legation at Turkey. 1t is probable
that an official of the American embassy
at St. Petersburg would be selected.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
ROCKS SHOWER
On THE POLICE
Rot Occurs in Galway
After Election Cele-
bration.

DUBLIN, Nov 23-Serious rioting fol-
lowed the illuminations last night at Gal
way in honor of the election of Colonel
Arthur Lynch to Parliament The Ma
tional1sts Daraded the town, wreckine.
the windows and doors of the houses of
Unionists and Nationalists suspected of
voting for the defeated candidate, Horace
Plunkett. The police had difficulty in
clearing the streets. Vigorous baton
charges were met by showers of paving
stones, which resulted in numbers being
injured.
PARIS Nov 23.-The election of Colonel
Arthur Lynch to represent Galway in the
British House Of Commons is attracting
considerable attention here, where the
colonel resides. The newspapers publish
his portrait a Roer colonel
Colonel Lynch informed a correspon-
dent eb-day that he does not expect to be
molested when he goes to England at
the opening of Parliament He thinks
his election is significant as showing that
the Irish marty is united and he has rea-
sons to believe Ireland is on the eve of OBJ
tanning a satisfactory home rule measure
Regarding South Africa Colonel Lynch
said he had received information which
convinced him that the war would end
within three months by a settlement Sc
curing to the Beers autonomy on the
Australian model.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
MADMAN SEEKS
HIS WIFE s LIFE
Tragedy on. Steamer
After Departing From
Liverpool.

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. %. As the
steamer Cymric, from Liverpool yes
terday for New York, was coming down
the channel this morning Thomas Halli-
day of Ohio, one of her passengers, at
tempted to kill his wife and then COM
mitted suicide.
Halliday had recently been complaining
of sleeplessness. He and his wife boarded
the Cymric at Liverpool, after passing a
couple of months visiting friends in
County Down, Ireland. Halliday prayed
all night long and showed evidence this
morning that his mind was affected
After breakfast he announced that all
the people on board the ship were to be
killed, and drawing a knife from his
pocket he commenced hacking his wife
and slashing at his own throat Mrs
Halliday struggled desperately to escape
the fury of her husband. receiving ter
rible gashes on the hand and body, and
was finally compelled to desist
Halliday then continued to hack his
own throat until he had severed all the
veins and muscles and dropped dead out
side of his stateroom The body was
then taken ashore and Mrs. Halliday also
disembarked. The Cyrnric proceeded on
her way at II o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Y4ZOO CITY SUFFERS
FROM MANY DISASTERS
Vessels Sink, Trains Are Wrecked
end Houses Burned Within a
Brief Period

YAZOO CITY. Miss. Nov. 2S.-The
steamer City of Knoxville. with 800 sacks
of seed and eighty-nine bales of cotton.
struck a hidden obstruction below the
city. came up and sank at the wharf. She
may be raised. The barge Dewey, with
1900 sacks of seed. sank at the wharf last
night. The steamer Rees Prichard sank
yesterday seven miles below Belonia with
7OO0 sacks of cottonseed aboard. The boa.
will probably be a total loss. The value
is 81 900 and the insurance $4,000. The car
go is fully insured.
Since Tuesday there have been in and
around YaZoo City three railroad wrecks
three steamboat disasters and two fires
but fortunately no one has been killed or
injured.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
LORD DURHAM s
SEVERE WORDS
He Declares Sir Henry
Campbell -Bannerman
a Fool or Knave.
Defends British Soldiers on
the Charge Of Barbar.s n
in South Africa.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Lord Durham ir.
presenting medals to the volunteers at
Durham to-day said tt4t although he had
ceased to support the Ministers he cons'd-
cred Sir Henry Camrbell-Bannerman a
fool if he believed the British soldiers in
South Africa guilty OF the barbarism and
loathsome behavior alleged against them.
If he made the charges for partisan pur-
poses to discredit the ministry he was .
knave Lord Durham further declared
he would not make Sir Henry Premier If
he could do so by the spending of six.
pence or lifting finSer.
WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Nov. 23-Def-
mite information has been received that
another regiment from Canada, mostly
Westerners, will be sent to South Africa,
with Colonel Tom Evans of Winnipeg in
command.
OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. zS.-The news that
the Governments offer of another Cana
dian contingent had been accepted was
received with much pleasure in the capt
tai to-day, as it was thought possible that
the Imperial Government might consider
the acceptance of further colonial assist
ance as a sign of weakness. The force
to be sent will probably be made up Ct
four service squadrons of mounted in
fantry consisting of four troops each
divided into two battalicns of two squad
rons each.
The officers are to receive commissions
from the Imperial Govc~nment. 1t is na.
yet certain who is to Command but the
probability is that CoJnel Evans, c. B.,
of Winnipeg will be chosen. Hon. DR..
Borden. Minister of Militia, will give him
a pretty free hand in his choice of Of
f1cers. but those who have already served
in South Africa will 1e given preference.
There will be no difficulty whatever in
filing the ranks-the only trouble will lie
in refusing the services of the extra mum
Der who will offer. Names of officers anX-
ious to serve are already pouring into the
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
ENGLISH WEARY
OF CHAMBERLAIN,
Colonial Secretary Los
ing Much of His
Reputation.

LONDON, Nov. 23.-Once more has Jo-
seph Chamberlain, the Colonial Secretary.
proved his right and title to be the most
thoroughly hated British statesman
The storm now raging in Germany over
his animadversions on the Prussian army
has had powerful reflex in Great Brit
ain, where, regardless of party ties,
Chamberlain has been severely criticised
for uselessly putting his foot in It," On
all sides can be heard irritated express
sions of opinion by English business men
and politicians, who, while they perhaps
believe Chamberlain was correct in what
he said, denounce the uttering of such
sentiments.
1t is recalled that ChamberIain's utter
ances regarding the Car and the Anglo
German alliance have been the causes OF
the only serious outbreaks Of anti-British
feeling on the Continent in recent times.
1t was no exaggeration to say that the
financial world of England would be de-
lighted to see Chamberlain muzzled wheS Il
intending to speak on England's foreign
relations.
AS might be expected Chamberlain him
self takes the whole affair with his usual
cynical indifference. He is stayink quietly
at Birmingham and is not exhibiting any
particular interest in this storm which he
has raised. At the Colonial office a cor
respondent was informed that Chamber
lain does not desire to enter into any con-
troversy and stands by what he said. II
the German papers continue to misrepre-
sent him (this is Chamberlain's point of
view) why it cannot be helped. With the
other Government departments the belief
exists at the Colonial Office that the whole
agitation will die natural death. There
is no doubt. however, that by this latest
break Chamberlain has seriously, if not
iTreparably, damaged his reputation with
the better classes in England. q
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

very nervous so that my hands trembled.
1 was chilly nearly all the time. During
the months doctored 1 lost forty pounds
so 1 Thought I would have to try some
thing else. Peruna was recommended to
me by friend. and gave 1t trial Now
feel better than have for years-do not
think I could feel any better. 1 am so
thankful l heard of Peruna, for 1T has
done me a great deal of good. When
started to take Peruna 1 weighed about
119 pounds-nOw L weigh 155 pounds L
cannot praise Peruna highly enough. 1t
has been great friend to me" Miss ].
Newlove.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Reception for Former Queen.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Nov. 29.-
Former Queen Liliuokalani and her at
tendatts were the guests of the Hawai-
lar colony in Salt Lake City to-day and
will be entertained here until Tuesday.
when she will resume her journey east
ward. The former Queen was given a re-
ception at the Bee Hive House this even
ing. Tomorrow she will attend services
at the Tabernacle, after which a special
organ recital in her honor will be given
The Hawaiian colony here is quite large
and many of the deposed Queens former
subjects called at her apartments.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Christmas HOLIDAYS in Mexico.

Southern Pacific special train leaves
San Francisco December IS, Los Angeles
December 19. reaching Mexico in time for
the holiday celebrations. Round trip San
Francisco. $50; Los Angeles. so. Person
ally conducted. Dining car. Pullman
sleepers. Limit 60 days. Low side trip
rates. Optional itineraries. Make reser-
vations 613 Market street. San Francisco
261 South Spring street. Los Angeles
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
GOVERNMENT OFFICERS
FIND BULLION MISSING
Disappearance of Twenty Thousand
Dollars Worth of Gold and
Silver Made Kpoxr--,

Ell PASO. Tex. Nov. 23-The fact that
III bars of gold and silver bullion. valued
at over $2O.OOO were stolen six months ago
In transit from the smelters here to East
ern refineries has Just come to light.
The shipment was made over the Gal
weston. Harrisburg and San Antonio Rail-
road under heavy bond. 1t was not miss
ed until the car reached New Orleans. 1t
has been since learned that the bullion
had been thrown from the car near this
city and that it now lies buried in West
ern Texas. The thieves have been traced
from place to place and a few bars have
been unearthed. Detectives have a clew
to the hidden treasure
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24


vented method that cures without pain dan
ger operation or an hours loss of time from
the days work. To avoid all questions OF doubt
he sends free TO every sufferer a free trial of
mis- method, and there can be no earthly reason
why any one rich or poor, should not avail
themselves OF this generous offer. AS an in
stance of this remarkable method the cure of
Charles Lange, Morrison, ILL.,. is a welcome
piece OF intelligence.
Mr.. Lange is a well-preserved old gentleman
2 years Of age and for eighteen years had a
bad double rupture which no treatment could
cope with. After a short use Of the Rice method
the left rupture healed entirely and the right
was almost closed in e few weeks. To-day he
is sound a dollar, and his cure is only
OF hundreds of similar cases reported by
those who the Rice method. Send for this
free trial. Don't be backward. 1t will surprise
you with its wonderful power TO heal. And If
TO write or write for them. Do not fail to write
once; do so to-day
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24

BUDAPEST. Nov. 2s.-Dr. IuDkacs. Minis
ter OF Finance, to-day introduced in the Un-
terhaus the budget for 1902. In this the rev
is estimated a J. 0S6 SO O1S crowns and he
expenditures at J. .Os6 .Oss crowns.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Many People Pay No Attention to a
Cold Until Catarrh Develops.

Miss Myrtice James, secretary Young
Peoples Christian Temperance Union.
writes from 4Ol River street. Water VAL
ley, North Dakota:
y know that Peruna saved my life and
l cannot speak too highly in it's praise.
Three years ago / caught a heavy cold
which settled in catarrh of the head and
bronchial tubes. 1 thought IL only an or
dinary cold at first and paid little attep-
ton to it until the catarrh developed-.A
cOUghed badly and was unable to secure
a good nights rest Finally my father
read of a cure called Peruna and sent for
bottle. found that it relieved me won
derfully, and so kept taking it for nearly
three months, when was well once more,
Peruna has a great number of friends in
this neighborhood 1t has a good reputa-
tion as a catarrh remedy which it well
deserves. ."-Myrtice James.
Catarrh Of the Head and Throat as
the Result Of a Neglected Cold.
Henriette c. Olberg. one of the judges
in the flax and hemp exhibit at the
Worlds Fair in Chicago; Superintendent
of the above exhibit at the International
Exhibit at Omaha, June to November.
1898; secretary National Flax-Hemp and
Ramie Association, and editor of this de-
partment in The Distaff. Boston, writes
from Albert Lea, Mimi:
1T contracted an aggravating cold hav-
ing been exposed to the damp weather.
Catarrh of my throat and head followed,
which persisted in remaining, notwith-
standing 1 applied the usual remedies.
Reading of the merits of Peruna in the
papers, decided to try it, and soon found
that all that has been said Of your medi-
cine in such cases is true.
'I am very pleased with the satisfactory
results obtained from using Peruna, am
entirely we'll and consider it a most valY
able family medicine. .''-Henriette c. on
berg.
Peruna Is the womans friend every
where. 1t is safe to say that no woman
ever used Peruna for any catarrhal de-
rangement but what 1t became indispen-
sable in her household.
Letters From Women.
Every day we receive letters from
women like the above. Women who
have tried doctors and failed; women
who have tried Peruna and were cured
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving d
full statement of your case. and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, president of The
7 Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Must Not Enter the Cathedral.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-By agreement of
attorneys the hearing of the petition for
an injunction to restrain Father Jeremia h
Crowley from entering the cathedral of
the Holy Name or from worshiping there
was continued by Judge Tuley to-day un-
til December A. Father Crowley set up a
vigorous claim that no court could de-
prive him of divine worship, and desired
time in which to prepare a reply Upon
his oath that he would not worship in
this parish tomorrow the eXcommuni-
Gated priest was allowed the continuance.
Milwaukee has twice as many saloons
as Detroit, though the population of the
two cities Is almost exactly the same; but
in Milwaukee, beer-drinking city, the
number of arrests for drunkenness is con-
slderably less than in Detroit.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
Good Pictures.

What people want are good pictures and
plenty of them. Pictures have ceased to
be luxury. They are a necessity. To-
day no housesis furnished that lacks pie
lures. They are as much a necessity as
carpets on the floor. 1t is our pleasure
to furnish good pictures at reasona bic
prices. Sanborn, Vail & Co., 741 Market
street.
The Municipal Council of st. Petersburg
is to send an electrical expert to the
United States in order that he may study
the telephone system of this country,
with view of reorganizing the one in
use in ST. Petersburg.
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24


w have found strength andnpoon Psruna the
the caught cold which seemd settle
pleasant catarrhal conditions through system producing
de6Qed feeling of body and mind -Four bottles of Peana
thoroughly
this popular rsmedy."-AEKA R0SSiTER.
System a hin pain in
o m my
N. Y,
The San Francisco call., 1901-11-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Rupture
Cured Free
The Rice Method Is Unparalleled in
the Annals of Medical Successes.
4 Cheap Home Ours Tia Anyone Can Use
Without Pain, Danger or Loss Of
Time From Wcrk.
Is SENT FREE TO ALL.

Out OF the chaos OF old time failure comes q
new and startling cure for rupture. DR. w. 3.
Rice, 1923 n. Main ST., Adams. n Y, has in
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
PRESIDENT D1Az.

eminent with equal skill, then there
should be no period Of chaos between
the laying down of one rule and the
taking on Of another. A country is In
deed fortunate, however, which finds
such men ready to hand when the need
presents itself. With all his great per-
sonal vigor, his iron constitution and
his care for his own life, the time is
rapidly drawing near when Gen. Diaa
will either be called to join that group
of Spanish-American leaders now pass
ed from earth, or else will find the du-
ties of state falling so heavily upon
him that he must perforce lay down
the burden upon more vigorous Shout
ders.
If the foreigners who have found
their homes and opportunity in Mexico
we're to have their say the Diaz admin
istration would continue forever. They
would be supported in this desire by
every Mexican who has benefited by
and who takes pride in the present
peace and prosperity which prevail
throughout the country.
If the people of Mexico had placed
Gen. Diaz at the head of the govern
ment by their untrammeled vote and
had continued him in each succeeding
four years in the same position by the
same voluntary expression of opinion
as provided for in their constitution the
situation would not be SO serious. 1t
is a MISUNDERSTOOD fact, however
that Gen. Diaz made himself President
by military skill, kept himself in power
by that same force until he was so
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05

Have you ever noticed" asked a
Germantown veterinarian the other
day, that every horse left standing
by curbstone for any length Of time
invariably turns around so as to place
his forefeet on the sidewalk? He al
ways does 1t ii the road OH which he
is standing slopes the least bit in eth
er direction. This shows that the horse
has great deal of plain, common
sense. He will not allow himself to
be worn out where 1t is not necessary.
IL people only Ind his wisdom, there
would be n great deal less sickness in
the world than there is Mt present.
When a thoughtless driver leaves his
horse standing on slope or at an
angle Of the street, all the animals
weight is thrown upon one side, caus-
ing strain, and if left long enough
painful exhaustion. Twenty minutes
Of such an ordeal will fatigue a horse
more than whole days travel. But
when he is able to plant his forefeet
on the curbstone 1t gives him better
plant and adjusts his weight more
equally. Many of the muscular all
ments from which horses suffer are
brought upon them by being continu-
ally obliged to stand by the gutter
side on streets which slope decidedly.
"A good driver will ALWAYS seek to
rest his horse OH n level when posi-
BILE. philadelphia Record.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05

Will cause the stomach blush. Any.
thing that suggests food to a hungry
creature has that effect. For this rea-
son a neat table, attractively prepared
viands and bright, cheerful surround
!ngs Intensity the blush, and 1t is TINT
blush-or, rather, the blood that causes
it-that gives the good appetite first
and good digestion afterward. When 6
man has been hungry for hours and
has thought of food the thought alone
has caused the stomach-blush. The
blood has waited in vain for the ex-
pected food and has finally departed.
disappointed. That is why, when food
is actually ready there is 10 appetite
for 1t. The blush has faded. A woman,
cooking a meal or preparing che for
herself, is deprived of that sudden en-.
dcipation which comes upon ether
diners as they approach table ali
prepared for meal. With the woman,
the repast has been slowly brought to-
gether, and any cheering stomach.
blush of anticipation is impossible, be.
cause the mind is not affected as II
would be II every dish and its ingredl-
ents We're not known In advance. 1t is
a good thing to remember that any
thing that tempts the sense Of sight OF
smell adds to the intensity of the
stomach-blush, and just to that degree
adds to relish and good digestion. Hoe
cake and vivid blush would taste bet
ter and do more good than quail on
toast without blush.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
Blooms in Suicide Man,a.

In one of the Philadelphia asylums
for the insane there are certain apart
mentsknown as suicide rooms" These
are set aside as harbors of refuge fos
those patients who manifest a stront
desire to end their lives. Everything iii
these rooms is>round. There are no
knobs or posts to the beds, for the
maniac would tie a sheet around M.
such projection and hang himself. Fe.
the same reason there are no gas fly.
lures and no inside shutters. There
are not even door knobs, while the
doors themselves are made to open out.
ward. When the men undress their
clothes are carefully removed from the
room, so that they may not be used
for strangling their owners. All the
edges of bureaus, the backs of chairs.
ETC.. are carefully rounded, so that
there may be no points upon which the
inmates might beat their heads. No
canes or sticks are allowed in tho
rooms. The doors are left open at night
and a keeper. parades incessantly up
and down before them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1901-06-05
WAVE SAVED TWO SHIPS.
Interposcd in Time to Prevent Ser
ous COllisinu

ous Collision.
Captain Burch of the British ship
Cawdor, from Newcastle, N. S., tells of
narrow escape his vessel had from
colliding near the Australian coast with
the schooner Golden Shore. A hurri-
cane was raging when the ships nearly
came together, and big wave which
came along at the opportune moment
averted disaster. The Golden Shore
is owned in San francisco and was
lumber laden.
The Cawdor was In ballast, and a
gale arose. In few hours Its fury be-
came terrible. Captain Burch soon re-
allied the folly of sailing in such sea,
and every yard of canvas was stripped
from the masts. There was nothing to
do but drift, and this the ship did for
some time. Soon the bare masts of the
Golden Shore hove in sight. she also
drifting rapidly in the storm.
AS the ships neared one another their
positions became perilous. The terri
fled crews were unable to control them
and looked for nothing but the sinking
of one or both of the vessels. The Cav
dor bore straight down toward the big
schooner with force that meant de-
struction.
But few seconds more and the YES
sells would have crashed together had
not something occurred that filled the
sailors with wonder. great wave, as
IL conscience-stricken rose between
the craft and turned the nose of the
Cawdor just enough to prevent the
crash that seemed unavoidable. She
just missed the Golden Shore. So
close were the vessels as the ship fed
broadside by the schooner that one
could have jumped from the Cawdor
to the Golden Shore, Captain Burch
says
When the vessels slipped by one an
other a cheer went up from one hum
dred voices. The Golden Shore drift
ed on, but in the distance it was seen
that she had turned completely around.
The Cawdor was uninjured. San Fran.
cisco Call