davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
PRINCE AS ORATOR
PLEASES THE BRITISH
Utterances Of the Son of Edward
Raise Him in Public Es-
tim

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE evolution of the
Prince of Wales from sailor into an
orator causes more comment and salts
taction than any event Of the week His
GulldhaH speech was perfectly free from
that plaitudinous element usually no
tlceable in royal utterances in England.
HIS declaration that the old country must
wake up If 1t wants to hold it's own al
most took his hearers breath away, but
II mas produced in all sections of the press
praise quite untainted by servility
II is probable that the Prince was not
entirely responsible for the construction
OF the speech, as he used copious notes.
Yet his delivery, earnestness and willing
ness to commit himself to such senti-
ments have raised him higher in the esti-
nation Of the people than any previous
actlon indeed, several of the papers de-
clared that the elocution of Lord Sails
bury Lord Rosebery and Chamberlain
teil quite fiat after the Prince of Wales
Internationally the best speech deliv-
cred at the breakfast is the Spectator s
comment. The Saturday Review says:
He used his opportunity by saying things
of distinct political import, conventional
ly saved"
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
FEARS ADVANCE
Of UNCLE SAM
English Editor Advises
an Alliance With
Germany.
Bitter Article Against the
United States Appears
in London.

LONDON, Dec. I'm an intensely bit
ter anti-American article, the Saturday
Review to-day advocates German-Eng-
lish friendship for the purpose of holding
the United States in check. Emperor
William, it declares, sees in the growing
German population of Chile and Brazil
the inevitable necessity for future inter-
ference, which, "in any form, involves a
conflict with the United States
This, the Saturday Review holds, it is
impossible for Germany to wage success
fully if Great Britain is hostile. "While
not advocating an alliance with Germany
against the United States" the Review
says, I'VE advocate still less one with the
United States against Germany. But in
the event Of a conflict we might, with ad-
vantage to ourselves, hold the balance"
The Saturday Review stigmatizes Ger
many's rewarding Nicaragua and other
matters as fatuous, ridiculous and unpop-
ular.
How English opinion differs, however.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
BRITONS FEAR FALL
OF THE IRON INDUSTRY
Statist Advises the Importation q
Ore From Newfoundland and
Nova Scotia

LONDON, Dec. 7.-Under the caption,
Crisis in the British Iron Industry" the
Statist to-day, after expiating upon the
enormous developments in this line in the
United States to the detriment of Great
Britain, earnestly advocates the import
ing OF ore from Newfoundland and Nova
Scotla and the establishment in England
OF basic furnaces, by which alone that
ore can be treated
The revolution in the British industry
must begin with the construction of basic
furnaces for the utiIIZatiOn of phosphoric
ores,'' the paper adds, (which soon will
be all that is available. But that will not
suff1ce to preserve our steel making in
dustry. We must also merge our smelt-
ing and steel making in one continuous
economical process"
In corroboration of the Statist's re-
marks, it is said to-day that in the
Scotch steel trade many works will re-
main closed throughout January. owing
to the uncombatible competition of Amer
lea and the Continent and the dearth of
fresh orders.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
Native Daughters, Bazaar.

The members of the joint committee OF
delegates from the local parlors of the
Native Daughters Of the Golden West
have about completed all arrangements
for a Native Daughters bazaar to be
held in Pioneer Hall on the nights of the
18th, 14th and 18th insts. This bazaar, il
which all the parlors are taking an inter
est, is to be held for the purpose of rails
ing funds to entertain the grand officers
and delegates to the Grand Parlor of the
June of next year. Each parlor has been
assigned booth, and the parlors will
name the ladies who are to take charge
of the same. These booths are to be
ranged around the walls of the hall and
the central portion will be reserved for
dancing. Mrs. H. Greene of Buena Vista
Parlor is chairman of the general COM
mittee.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
Theatrical Affairs in London

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The theatrical pro-
gramme Of the next few weeks is given
over almost entirely to Christmas plays.
1.-The Silver Slipper" which has run 200
nights at the Lyric. and San Toy" with
it's uninterrupted run of two years at
Days, will both be withdrawn next week.
The new opera at Days will not be ready
for about a month After. kitty Gray
at the Apollo, Charles Frohman, by ar
rangement with George Edwardes will
produce Three Little Maids" Sousa' S
success here has exceeded all expectations.
He has now arranged with Philip York,
his recent English manager, to return
here June 26 for a season.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

can be judged from to-day's Spectator,
which devotes its chief article to advo-
eating a closer understanding with Rus
sia in order to head off Germany from
whom, it declares, it is impossible for
Great Britain to expect friendliness, add
ing:
"A German alliance is the least stable
ground on which we can lay the founda-
tions of foreign policy
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
Railroads Find New Employees.

PITTSBURG, Dec. L-All Pittsburg rail-
roads that were affected by the strike of
the switchmen now have the full number
Of crews. at work and the officials say
that so far as they are concerned the
strike is at an end. The officials of the
switchmen's organization assert that all
the men who went out on the general
strike order have remained loyal and say
they will keep up the fight.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
Reservation Gaze Is Settled.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE basis Of
settlement of very knotty problem rel
ative to the San Francisco Mountain for
est reservation in Arizona. with which
Secretary Hitchcock has been wrestling
for over two years, was arranged at a
conference at the White House to-day, at
which Secretary Hitchcock, Willis Van
deventer. Assistant Attorney General of
the Interior Department; William F.
Murphy of Arizona, and ex-Representa-
tive Sperry of Connecticut were present.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
KILLED by Fall From a Horse.

SANTA BARBARA, Dec. 7-ClintOn
Ireland, the 11-year-old son Of Sidney w.
Ireland Of this city, fell from horse and
was instantly killed at an early hour this
morning. The child had been in the habit
of saddling the horse for his father and
riding it around the block while waiting
for Mr.. Ireland to finish his breakfast.
This morning the saddle turned and in
trying to right it the boy fell. He was
struck in the left temple by the horse .
hOof.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
Suspected Assassin Is Arrested

LONDON, Dec. THE Vienna corre-
spondent of the Central News announces
the arrest at Sofia, after a violent re-
sistance, of a man named Halju, who is
alleged to be the assassin of ex-Premier
Stambouloff. The police have been on
der of Stambouloff, but he had only lust
returned to Bulgaria. He emptied two
reyolvers at his captors, but none of the
bullets took effect
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
Antarctic Expedition Sails.

CAPE TOWN. Dec. THE steamer
Gauss. bearing the German Antarctic ex-
pedition, headed by Professor Won Dry
galsky, which sailed from Kiel, August IL
and arrived here about two weeks ago,
after much anxiety as to her safety had
been aroused, proceeded to-day for the
Antarctic regions.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
DR.. Russell III. Coll Entertains.

DR.. Russell H Coll gave dinner in
honor of Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson at
a Chinese restaurant at SOS Dupont street
last night. After the dinner, which was
served in regulation Chinese style. the
guests, about twenty in number, Repaired
to the Chinese Theater, where they spent
the evening. Mrs. Stevenson will leave
for Mexico within the next few days.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
997 Market ST., Cor. 9Th
Cubans Have a Grievance.

HAVANA, Dec. 7.-Pierre Fidel left
Havana to-day fer Washington to present
to the authorities there the grievances of
the supporters Of General Maso as a can
didate for the Presidency of Cuba. One
Of the complaints he will make is that
the central board Of canvaSsers, which is
composed exclusively of Senior Estrada
Palma's supporters, are not complying
with the laws Secretary Root will be
asked to appoint new board with a
Maso representative and a request will
be made that new provincial boards be
appointed and that the election be post
poned until January l in order that the
desired reforms may be brought about.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
ADVERTISEMENTS.
''7 = -
USED HABlTUALLY
KEEPS OFF THE
@ 2lI

Persons who take ''77'' habitually never
have a severe attack of Grip and so are
not among the wrecks caused by this in
sidious disease
''77' breaks UP Coughs, Colds, Grip, Ca
tarrh, Influenza, Bronchitis and Sore
Throat by restoring the checked circula-
ton, starting the blood coursing through
the veins-relieving the congestion-giving
the liver, heart and lungs chance to act
Take ''77'' early and persistently to get
the best results.
At all Druggists Is cents or mailed on receipt
Of price. DOCTORS BOOK MAILED FREE.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co., Cor
ner William and John Streets. New York.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

LOS ANGELES, Dec. John Sampson, who
murdered his wife on Tuesday afternoon. was
to-day held to answer to the charge of murder.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

NEW YORK. Dec. LADY Pauncefote. wife
OF the British ambassador TO the United States
and her daughter the Hon. Sybyl Pauncefote
arrived from England to-day on board the
steamer st. Paul.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
CONTRACTED DIS ORDERS.

HINDER THE TREATMENT PURSUED BE-
u fore trrigations were established, six weeks
was deemed the duration Of an acute contracted
disorder. II IL proceeded beyond six weeks it
was considered to have gone into chronic
condition. From statistics compiled from our
practice IN the past five years, covering over
650o cases we can show that so per cent of our
patients have recovered in fourteen days or
less II is, therefore, equally proper TO hold
weeks must be considered a chronic one and
some complication has arisen for which the
patient should see specialist. We invite free
consultation on this subject and offer an ex-
perience OF over twenty years; in fact, We can
positively assert that we have never failed to
cure In a single instance.
All YaPicoceIcS Should Be Cured
Varicocele Is an enlargement of the most
these veins is 20 carry OF waste thus enabling
the organs to receive fresh nutrition. The dis
ease consists Of q dilation and local stagnation
OF blood, from which the organs deprived
Of their proper quantity and quality of nour-
ishment- Varfcocele is a very common dis
order. Statistics show that % per cent Of the
male population are afflicted with some stage
OF the disease. We emphatcally guarantee to
cure vsricocele in one week at our office or
four weeks Of home treatment. We have cured
1000 cases without single failure un-
pleasant result. We mean by cure, re-
esta blishment OF nutrition of the organ and its
function will be restored. We have shown this
result so often and can refer to SO many cases
IN proof Of this statement that we make IL
without hesitation or reserve. We invite cor
respondence and the fullest investigation Of
methods.
907 Market ST Cor 9Th
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
A Club Woman's Experience.
A Housewife Who Suffered IS Years

Mrs. Ala Schwandt, Sanborn, Minn'
writes:
Il have been troubled with catarrh for
TWENTY-FIVE years. Could not sleep day or
night After having used Peruna can
sleep and nothing bOthers me now.
NTDd Alta SCEINW NTOT
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08
A SOCIETY LADY'S LETTER.

2 Penn Kansas City No. prominent young
During have caught cold
after cafnrr
weeks would be result bottle me- shall
dread colds any more as Idd."-BLAKcHE MYERS
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-08

II you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use OF Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable advice
gratis. -.
The Hartman Sanitarfum, Columbus, 0.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22

similar conduct OF mob at Paris, Texas. III
would seem that hate for the negro race and blind
race prejudice is spreading the north. 1t is in
deed, pitiabe to think of the crime we have noted
being committed in Kansas, the state where John
Brown came to prominence; the state on whose
soil first met the forces of slavery and freedom IN
active combat, and where the cause of human lib
erty triumphed; Kansas, the in which so many
men of the north found homes when the tide of
empire swept westward; Kansas, the fair state Of
sunshine high intelligence and progress. II
has fallen from its high estate no longer can its
sunf1ower emblem turn with unblushing face to the
sun, its citizens glory in its record of tolerance,
the presence of women voters be held up as having
tendency to Danish brutal Gaines. A crime a.
gainst law, justice and humanity has been COM
mtted which rivals any which makes the blood
chill when enacted in heather China or BY the de-
graded savages of the sea islands.
The men OF the south have been so brutalized as
tar as the colored people are concerned that there
exists some reason for the excuses Of fiendish
crime on the negro race, but in Kansas the people
are supposed to be out of the heather blindness
which prevails in the south, and not to love things
which show hendish savagery. A simple lynching
is horrible but death by burning, ghoulish gee.
and rush for fragments of the remains is revolt
ing.
The governor Of Kansas has taken decided
stand in condemnation Of the cowardice Of the
sheriff, and wild fury of the mob. He has offered
rewards for the arrests and conviction of the par
tcipators in the crime; for this he is to be COM
mended. The conviction Of few would 90 but
little ways to atone The condemnation Of the act
by public opinion expressed from the pulpit and
the press, the facing of the deed with aroused CON
science from day to day, and the thought that an
accounting must be made at the bar Of God for
deeds done in the body, are the only things which
will affect # the victim had been white man.
no unlawful violence would have been given him;
It was only because he happened to have dark
skin that the protection Of the laws Of Kansas was
not thrown about him, and he was without trial or
clear evidence Of guilt hurried into eternity BY i
horrible death. The Review has stood for years as
the champion OF justice to the colored people, and
SO it will remain while its editors bear the name Of
its honored veteran editor whose voice was ever
raised for the oppressed and down trodden Of the
earth G. Il. M.ss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22
e &c R DITORIA
WITH THE SICK AND soRRow1NG.

Let the Christian hearts of this community be
lifted IN prayer for the sick and the sorrowing
among US to-day. Although there is no infectious
disease, no epidemic of any kind, there are many
homes IN our city where and anxiety sit en-
throned Loving hearts being wrung with
grlet, eyes are red with sleeplessness and tears
human lives are hanging in the balance Numer
Gus have been the tragedies of the past weeks.
we have seen the old going to their long rest
bowed down with weight of years. we have seen
men and women proud in the strength and vigor of
maturity walking in the valley Of the shadow Of
Death, we have seen the eyes of the youth glow
with the unnatural fires of fever, we have seen the
cheek grow pallid, the voice weak and the heart
beats hutterng. There is sorrow and patient
watchfulness. sustained by hope and love- in MANY
homes to-day; and yet we believe that God is good
We believe that He watches over ALL that He sor
rows with the sorrowing and mourns with those
who mourn We believe that the Father of the
Universe has laid down laws Of heredity OF env-
ronment and of nature and that these laws are in
vlolabe We believe that out of these great suf
ferngs is coming wider understanding Of these
laws and that some day and women will learn
what they and learn, too, that to violate them,
however unwittingy, means suffering and sorrow
and pain 1t is long and difficult process, this
teaching the world what 1t should and what it
should not.do; it is fraught with terrible hardships
to the individual but it is a lesson which must be
learned before either the spiritual or the bodily
health of the community will be good In these
hours of sorrow for many all that we can do is
the least that should do. Let us try to tighten
each others burdens and to be helpful and true
and let US pray to our God, in whatever way we
may deem best, to restore the sick ones to health
and to bring comfort and consolation to the hearts
| of the sorrowng.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22
SHAW FOR THIRD TERM.

1t is good rule IN regard to office holding of
two terms and out, possibly one of the best rules
that governs politics in the state but like any other
good rule it is subject to exceptions. 1t was a
good case for exception in Governor Larrabee, and
so good was the exception that the ants thought it
good politics to nominate him for governor on their
\ ticket, but he was republican and refused there
and he had enough Of the office after two terms
anyway, and refused to be candidate for re-elec
ton on any ticket. But how appropriate it would
have been to have given him third term had he
not rejected the proposition
There has again time come when an exception
can very appropriately be made. Shaw stands
alongside OF Larrabee as being an exceptional bus
mess governor, and has given the state business
administration of the first water, one Of which the
whole state regardless of party politics, is proud
His administration has been an economical one and
model one, and this is reason enough to continue
him for the third term 1t is matter of business
Ito keep good man when you have tried him.
we all do this in our private business affairs, and
it is good rule in politics. But to gain this dis
tnction an officer should be head and shoulders
above the usual, as in Gov. Shaw's case
/. Again there is possibility that the governor
may be called upon to be candidate for the nomi-
nation for the presidency. Should this come about
if would give him great prestige to be elected to
the governorship for third term. Governor Shaw
is already looming up and being talked Of in the
least, and an election to third term would be but
"a continuation Of the thought of the public If the
next republican nomination should come west there
is no man who could so concentrate the repub-
|cans OF the east and west as he.
Whether he has presidential bee humming
about him or not, the Times is able to say, but
it is an opportunity at least And who is there
who would throw it over his shoulder? 1t is a
worthy ambition, that the greatest men of the
nation have had, some won, Others equally as good
and powerful have lost, but all worthy aspired
and why not Governor Shaw, a man of business af-
fairs, a broad gagged man, statesman and a suit
able man for the exalted position. He ought to
aspire to it and all good republicans should help
him on in those aspirations. He should be can
didate for reelection and he should be candidate
for the presidency and there should be no republic
can in Iowa to go against him.-Fonda Times
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22
LYNcH1NG AT LEAvENwoRTH KAs

One day last week mob broke into the Jail at
Leavenworth, Kansas, took negro from the Gus
tody of the sheriff. carried him to the outskirts of
the city, poured oil on his clothing and bnrned
him to death. 1t was alleged that he had killed a
white young lady by brutal assault This he stout
ly denied The prisoner the coolest man in
the crowd, giving reasons why he could not have
been the man the mob was after
The country was appalled, some years ago. by the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-01-22
OF A PERSONAL CHARACTER.

Mr.. Chas <. Meyers visited us on Sunday and
Monday and we invited him to contribute once
more to the editorial columns of the old paper on
on which he labored SO long and so successfully
ana which has been so closely identified with all Of
his manhood days. The good mother gave him
ms subject and we fancy that as has been the case
with the REVIEW Tor very many years the ideas are
as much hers as the writer's. For years the Re-
view has been a family affair There may be a
greater field in large city but there something
IN the personal relation of the country publisher
and his readers that is dear to every man who has
tired to DO his best IN editing country paper. We
say the REVIEW has been family affair for years.,
and Tor these years the dear good mother has sat
enshrined as Critic in Chief and Director Of Edi-
torlal Thought. For our part are not ashamed
that 1t is so. We do not believe that we will 90
tar wrong or that we will print anything very in
Jurlous to our readers so long as we have il view
what mother will say about it. Mothers are apt
to be partial kindly critics but they know what is
right and what is wrong for US to do and some way
they can tell it better than anyone else. For the
past year the Mother of the Review has been an
invalid suffering at times almost unbearable pain
out not once has she forgotten to help with the
work OF the Review by her counsel and advice;
not once has she failed to keep up with the times
70 pc thoroughly informed passing events and
to have an opinion thoroughly worth the having
lhe Review gets much Of its love of Republican
Ism from It's mothers side, much of its love offree-
oom; It's abolition tendencies, if such you wish to
call them, come from mother who was not afraid
to champion the of the enslaved when states
men were bent on compromise. This all may be q
trie too personal, it would not do at all for CITY
paper but here we feel the freedom of talk be-
tween friends and among those,who know us well
enough for us to take them into our confidence
And thus we say, long life to the. old Review NAV
it always be credit both to the great brain Of its
editor who has gone and to the great heart of the
mother who still, thank God, remains.
Before this reaches readers Victoria, Queen
OF England, will have passed to the great unknown
and Great Britain will again know what it is to
have King. Victoria has been more than good
queen, she has been a good woman and good
mother. The King who will succeed her has lived
checkered career, he is not good man and the