davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
CHARGE CRIME
AGAINST DEPUTY
w ashington Authorities
Cause Arrest of an
Officer.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SEATTLE, Nov. 3.-With the alleged de-
liberate and premeditated cooperation
and assistance of King County deputy
Sheriff, Captain E. N. Handy, convicted
of swindling and sentenced to a term of
two years in the penitentiary, has escaped
from the King County jail and is now at
large, with small prospect of being re-
captured H. W. Whitford is the officer
alleged to be responsible for Handys es-
cape. He has been arrested for the al
legged crime, which Is a felony under the
laws of this State.
Miss Nellie Handy, the missing mans
sister, and Mrs. E. Frackelton, are ac-
cused Of completely in Whitford's alleged
crime and have also been placed under ar
rest. Sheriff Cudihee states that he can
find no possible excuse for Whitford's con-
duct, and says that he is satisfied that the
women aided and abetted him in plan
ming and carrying out Captain Handy
escape.
Captain Handy slipped through Deputy
Sheriff Whitfords fingers in Tacoma al
noon Saturday. Whitford took Captain
Handy to Tacoma, in Pierce County, for
the alleged purpose of allowing the latter
to consult with a friend regarding q hail
bond, and there suffered Handy to go on
of his sight for three hours. At the emf
of that time he went in search of his
prisoner, with the result that the latter
could not be found. Instead of notifying
the Sheriffs office and enlisting the aid Of
a.
coma police. Whitford remained in ia
coma for an hour and then returned to
this city After arriving in Seattle he
went to bed without taking any steps to
protect himself from blame for HANDY :
escape.
First News Of Escape.
At IL o'clock this morning Sheriff Cudi-
hee learned from Whitford what had
happened in Tacoma. The Sheriff acted
promptly in the matter. He went befoI q
Justice Cam and swore out warrants.
which were forthwith placed in the hands
of officers for service. Whitford was arr
rested at his home and brought to thu
County Jail. The two women were soon
found and placed in the cell which had
been vacated by Captain Handy. Justice
Cam fixed the bail in each case at $1,000.
Immediately after learning that Handy
had escaped Sheriff Cudihee began work
ing the wires for his recapture Tele-
grams were sent to all the principal cities
of the coast giving a description of the
fugitive and offering a reward of $3.50 for
his arrest and detention Since Captain
Handy followed the sea for many Years
Sheriff Cudihee believes that If he has left
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
Lii Hung Chang Improving.

PICKING, Nov. 3.-The condition OF Ii
Hung Chang. who has been seriously i'll,
shows Improvement. His physicians dag
nose the malady as liberation Of the
stomach, and the hemorrhages have been
severe. As rule he is an intractable pa
ttent, but, having been told that his life
depends upon his adhering to liquid diet,
he is complying with the medical orders.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
GERMAN PRESS WOULD HAVE KAISER
DEMAND ACCOUNTING WITH FRANCE
Berlin Editors Lashing Themselves Into Fury as the
Discussion of General Voyrons Published Criticisms
of Count Won WaIdersees Course in China Proceeds

tn ERLIN, Nov s-The German
IL press, which was at first disposed
N to disregard General Voyron's
~ criticism Of Field Marshal Count
Won Waldersees conduct of the
military operations in China, is gradu-
ally flashing itself into rage as the dis
cussion Of the French generals letters
proceeds. One effect of the letters has
been to make plain the fact that the sup
1osed friendliness of the allies during the
Chinese campaign was only on the sur
face, and that underneath there burned
that smoldering hatred of French and
German for one another that occasionally
manifested itself in minor clashes between
soldiers Of the two nations Germans
charge that General Voyron sought to
make the French officers and troops in
China as nearly independent of the Ger
man commander In chief as possible, and
that only Won Waldersee's skillful diplo-
macy prevented an open rupture.
II is not likely that the German Govern
merit VIII pay any attention to the Noy-
Eon letters, which were published in the
Matin In Paris. AS the Matin is not re-
garoed as an official journal, 1t is taken
1or granted that officials of the French
Government We're not concerned in the
attack upon the field marshal. However,
the press is disposed to regard their pub
hcauon as an unfriendly act that should
not be passed by lightly and its attitude
may yet result in the Berlin Government
taking some action.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04

DR.. c. c. O'Donnell is still in the fight
and will surely win this time, as the
unions are now In his favor. Be sure to
vote for him for Mayor by writing his
name with a lead pencil at the head Of the
blank column.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
Prince Albert Is a Happy Father.

BRUSSELS Nov. 3.-Princess Elizabeth,
who was married October 2, 1900, to Prince
Albert, heir presumptive to the throne of
Belgium. to-day gave birth to son, who
will be christened Leopold. In the course
of the afternoon the King visited Prince
event, expressed his joy and promised to
act as god father.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04
FRANCE SENDS A PEREMPTORY NOTE
DEMANDING HER RIGHTS OF SULTAN
Asks the Turkish Government How 1t Proposes to Pay the
Lorando Claim, and Insists Upon the Immediate Exc
cution of the Imperial Trade Dealing With That Subject

~ a the nj nof garrison
l. Th
B be sady
tghouty day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04

Snowstorm in Iowa.
WATERLOO, Iowa. Nov S.-The first
snow of the season fell last night to a
depth of four inches.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-11-04

Siberian Railway Completed.
LONDON, Nov. 4.-The rails of the line
connecting Moscow with Vladivostok, ac-
to the Daily Mail, will be laid to-day.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-30

reau once established are almost limit less, and it's projectors expect it to out live the exhibition and hope great things from it.
 An advisory committee, consisting ot the officers and general committee of the American society in London on the one hand, and British com mittee comprising the lord mayor of London, Earl Grey, the earl of Crewe, Niscount Duncannon, Sir Dudlay Baines Fremond, Sir Douglas Fox, past president of the Institute of Civil Engineers; Sir Henry Irving and Winston Churchill, M. P, on the other, are assisting the managers of the exhibition.
 There will be departments of ma chinery and mechanical industry, nat ural and agricultural products, food products, surgery and drugs, hygiene, vehicles, lighting, heating, ventilat- ing and sanitary appliances, textiles, fabrics and clothing; music and pho- tography; education and science; arts, painting, sculpture, engraving, architecture, lithography and decora- tion; a naval, military, small arms and ammunition department and woman's section. American enter tainments will be supplied in the theater and a leading American band will play. The exhibition will open on or about May F.
 The main floor of the exhibition has been planned in a series of courts, Egyptian, Greek, Roman, Medieval, Renaissance and Italian There will also be a Byzantine court, and court on the model of part of the AL hambra, and a Chinese court.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-30
AN AMERICAN FAIR IN LONDON
To Display Our Commercial DeVeIOp- ment to John Bull in COro-
 nation Year.

An American exhibition, covering our products, arts, industries and in- ventions, and designed to demonstrate the commercial development here in the last few years, is to be held in the Crystal palace, London, from May to September next year. Edward VII. is to be crowned king and emperor in June, and a great gathering of Amer jeans to witness the splendid corona tion ceremonies is expected, says the New York Sun.
 Then, American enterprise is at once now, and John Bull, while catering to the pride and patriotism of his trans atlantic guests, probably thinks that the exhibition may be a good thing for himself, since it may enable him to pick up a few of those Yankee notions which are playing the deuce with his trade in the worlds markets.
 Something more permanent and more valuable than a mere exhibition may grow out of this one. It is pro- posed to esta blish, in connection with it, commercial bureau under the di- rection of a committee of representa- tive American and British firms, to sup ply "information with regard to chan nels of trade and the placing of goods upon the British and continental mar kets.''
 The possibilities of such bu-
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-30

For every normal person wants to live as long as possible and to preserve in old age a sound mind in a sound body.
 To begin with it is cold statistical fact that the race is growing stronger and that men are living longer
 The census shows that there are 10000 people in this country who have attained the age of 90. There are many who have achieved hundred One million and half have attained the allotted three score and ten-a fair proportion out of the nearly 9o,ooo,ooo Every census raises this stand ard of longevity. The census of 1900 is above that of 1890, and doubtless that of 1910 will be even more gratifying.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-30

seeking for the secret longevity they have never Hundred Year Club live longer stated otherwise how to live properly year the struggle for existence greater yet krow more live daily lives than forefathers daily living getting be ponen part of every persons ordinary education
 Cities becoming cleaner and the country people learning of health is being taught in the schools clothing better than These things all contribute long life
 The of long life?
 William Cullen expressed the general truth Tt is all word said he, and that Word is moderation
 Moderation all things That is the keystone Moderation and principles which applied personally make for the preservation of the best within us mentally physically spiritually.
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-30
Cheer UP and Hope
 to Live a Century
By DIR. CARLETON SIMON,
Director the Vital Statistics, Y
 

Here words of good cheer for those who long they That includes practically the world
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-30

uunes ol q SlgonrIv lI4orv vIs rv ilio,y nonl oninal tir,o +ha,a +L oro ae Es.Ale
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-30

who wrote the history or the paurIe at Santiar0 and who rnfnrrnd to
Woodruff County news., 1901-11-30

linquish control of the Chinese gov .,,,,,,,,o,+ ,,,aIy;no # ,,,lse; kla fo, ,,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
ARMY OF DOCTORS
INYADES THE CITY

Charles McIntire, Eastcn, Pa; assistant
secretary, Alexander r. Craig Columbia
AT the banquet in the evening toasts
were responded to by s. D. Risley, pres
ident-elect; l.. Duncan Buckley, II L.
Staples, c. S. Sheldon, G. Hudson Ma
kpfn.
The following papers were read and
discussed at the afternoon session:
"a Suppressed Educational Problem"
by DR.. James A. Taylor who urged an
enlightened natural selection
THE Necessity Of Revised Medical
Fees" DR.. P. Maxwell Foshay, of Cleve-
relic of antiquity" charging a fixed
sum for each visit.
The Relation of the Clinical Labora-
tory to It's Hospital" by DR.. Henry H
Cattell, of Philadelphia.
The morning session was taken up
with symposium on the topic. "Institu-
tlonalism." The papers covered the en-
tire range of medical institutions. in
Guiding private and public hospitals
their ownership, service and manage
ment
The Minnesota Medical society held its
sessions at the capitol building. The Off
GERS Were elected as follows: DIR. w. A.
Hall. Minneapolis; vice presidents, DR..
J, 3: Humes. of Winnebago City; DR.. ].
D. Simpson, of Minneapolis; DR.. E. REIN
McDavitt, St. Paul; treasurer Dr.. r. J.
Hill. Minneapolis; section chairman,
medicine, DR.. L. A. Nippert Minneapo-
lis; surgery. DR.. ]. w. Andrews. Man
kato; hygiene and medical education,
Dr.. w. S. Fullerton. Minnesota Lake.
The report of Treasurer Hill for the past
year showed total receipts, s., 231.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
ACTED QUEERLY IN HOTEL.
Clara 3. Fisher Examined for In
snnity-!TO Be Sent South.

Judge Battle. in the probate court,
was called upon to pass on rather pc
cUliar case in q way yesterday after
neon. The defendant was Clara 3.
Fisher, a middle-aged woman. whose
sanity was questioned. According to the
facts which developed at the partial eX-
animation Yesterday she has been guest
at the Metropolitan hotel for the past
two months, and the information that
was laid against nor was prompted by
her strange actions in the hotel which
proprietor Of the hotel, very queer and
of a character that threatened danger TO
the other guests ard employees.
At first Mrs. Fisher became q warm
friend of Mrs. Wolfe at the hotel, but
later she changed her mind, and accord
ing to statements made YESTERDAY, she
sprinkled matches near Mrs. VOTES
room to burn her. She also threatened
to kill other guests and wanted some
one to get her pistol. According to
Barker she also would throw things
when She felt so disposed.
Mrs. Fisher stated that her husband,
now deceased, was a minister Of the
Church Of the Redeemer, in Baltimore,
Md She also claimed 10 have a costly
home in Los Angeles, Cal, and TO have
relatives in that city Mr.. Barker tele-
graphed G.. II. Bush, of Los Angeles,
ing that q trained nurse was on the way
to st. Paul for Mrs. Fisher She claimed
that Bush is her uncle. The matter will
therefore be formally dismissed in the
probate court today and the woman held
until the nurse arrives. 1t is understood
that Mrs. Fisher has been in q private
asylum before.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

The reputation of Teddy Roosevelt as a
disciple of the strenuous. life has gone
beyond seas. n7He. has become known
among the courts. of Europe as the
American reorganization of war. Rulers
of empires, old and hoary with the ira
ditions Of centuries, turn pale and trem-
BILE at his name9 The car of Russia has
heard of Teddy the terrible and despairs
of the future Of the court of arbitration
as. long as Teddy dominates the policy Of
the American republic The autocratfc
ruler of all the Russians believes that
this man Roosevelt loves war and
carnage so well that he finds the tranquil
ways Of peace irksome and to drive
away ennui, he must HE himself to the
mountain Businesses to indulge his fero-
cious nature in the gentle pastime of
killing lions and grizzly bears The czar
cannot understand how a man with so
bloody a record can stand for permanent
peace "Alone in Cuba must have been
translated into Russian; how else could
the car have learned of the wonderful
prowess of Teddy in battle?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
cEss,oN AND. POSSESSION.

Tt looks very much now as if the ad-
ministration would seize upon the words
"cession and possession used in Justice
Browns opinion in the De Lima case to
let them out Of the cul-Ge-Sac into which
the supreme court placed them in the
Philippines. Cession and possession are
both necessary for foreign territory to
become within the range of the pro-
visions Of the constitution. AS to the
cession there can be no question after
the treaty of Paris, or at al events after
the treaty of Paris was ratified by the
senate of the United States. But just
what constitutes possession is a matter
OF opinion. On this doubt the admin ira
ton will seize and hold for the purpose
of present needs, that we have not yet
obtained possession of the Philippines
And to make assurance doubly sure the
Philippine war will not be prosecuted
with too much vigor and the awful Fill
Pine will not be urged to surrender I'M
til congress has had time to mest and
press Lie DuILOl, VI uIll1l lliC sup SAAAO
court convenes and clears away the
debris of both the administration policy
and the constitution that was left on the
ground after the judicial twister of last
Monday had passed.
It would seem to an ordinary mind,
however, that possession of the ports Of
entry by the United States was sufficient
to give power to the civil administration
| and take the matter out of the hands Of
the military authorities. It will strike a.
great many ordinary minds also that our
army Of $1,000 men, which secured the
island from end to end hunting for the
'Tcw TagaIs'' who We were told by the
administration press were the only ones
who defed the administration, was suf-
ficient evidence of possession. But we
may find that for purposes of establish
ing possession, the military authori-
ties at Manila Will furnish mdubitable
| proof that the whole population has been
i'll open and armed revolt and that we
! have never had possession of more than
few posts including the city Of Manila
! You can never tell what will turn up.
This administration mas so far been able
to accommodate its theory and its facts
! to its desires and the demands of the
few for whose benefit the world is man
aged
1t was very unfortunte that the Nicely
| case drew a decision from the supreme
court that Cuba was foreign territory
or we could under the changed condi-
tions, combine possession, which we
have, with the cession by Spain of the
islands of the West indies. and make out
pretty good title to Cuba as a foreign
domestic territory to be used for our
sole financial benefit. Cession and pos
session open wide the gates of the con-
st5tution but congressional action shuts
tncm again. This is wonderful but it is
true.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

trust none the more involved or obscure
than the editorial of the Pioneer Press.
To excel the Pioneer in those lines
would require more verbal soda water
! than we have on hand.
| With the change of word or two
| ''Uncle Sam, Imperator," would do honor
to the position of the Commoner. How
is this for an expansion organ:
Democracy sag limitations monarchy
has none in Tae capacity for govern
| ment. The free institutions of our own
land will not bear transplanting. Trans
planted they blossom at once into OPP
pressions and tyrannies and imperial
isms!"
now did it get into the Pioneer Press
how did it pass the political censor? That
is the question.
There is an ethical side to this matter
also. Certain doctrines and certain
truths are the especial property of GER
tain political factions, and the oppos.-
ton press has no moral right to steal
them and make them their own without
a formal announcement of a change of
done. 1t is a spy in the enemy's camp
though wearing the uniform of its i'm
perialistic master.
Not content with dealing the iu1perialis-
tic policy of the present administration
sledgehammer blows like those above
quoted and passing them off as its own,
the Pioneer Press enters the realms of
sarcasm-sarcasm which in its wither-
ing, blistering qualities out-Bryans, Bry-
an. Could anything be more scathing
than the folll wing sarcastic remarks
upon the unhappy condition of Porto
Rico under the cut-and-ft policy of the
administration?
But for anti-imperialism. Cuba would
now be, like Porto Rico, American terri
tory; its people placed on the h gh road
of prosperity, with every liberty, every
opportunity, possessed by the people of
our sta ties. AS it is, the Cuban situation
bids fair TO deS elOp nothing but difficulty
and disaster for the islanders so soon as
American control is Withdrawn, while
bringing reEroach if not ridicuIe upon
the shortsighted craftsmanship which
rasnly committed US in advance to a poll
cy inspired by a gush of hystt rical SEN
timent, but opposed, as experience has
shown, to the dictates Of common sense"
What an aEraignment of the short
sighted craftsmanship, that left Porto
Rico without commerce, killed it's indus
tries and reduced it's inhabitants to the
verge Of starvation, and that shorter
sighted craftsmanship which figured out
the Platt amendment without giving
Cuba or the people of the United States
any chance to benefit by mutual trade.
Such editorials coming from a paper
with a consistent policy would do much
to solidify public opinion in the line of
common sense, but the Pioneer Press is
liable to take it all back tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04
AT THE THEATERS.
Gossip of the PIayhouses.

The best vaudeville show ever seen in
this city Is playing to good business at
the Metropolitan this week, and is scor-
ing a hit. The Girl With the Auburn
Hair is very naturally the star feature
of the programme. Eddie Girard and
Jesse Gardner are well known and clever
people, whose sketch, THE Cop and the
Soubrette" is the best comedy turn on
the programme Dorothy Studebaker ana
Dollie Rathbun-Chesley are two beautltul
young women, whose voices ent1tle item
to operate honors; Harris and DeloSs'
Derenda and Breen, and Harris and " al
tiers give actively, entertaining actS
above the average of vaudeville turns
The polyscope moving pictures machine
presents a reproduction Of the fan"us
ring battle between Terry McGovern ana
Joe Cans Red-haired girls will be ad-
rnitted free to the matinee this AFTER
noon. ~
The Criterion stock company began
regular rehearsais of ''Aristocracy yes
terday, and the showing made by the or
ganization fully justified the most san
guine expectations Of the management.
E. II. Sothern, in his great production
of Hamlet" will be the attraction at
the Metropolitan Thursday, Friday ana
Saturday evenings and Saturday matt
nee. closing the regular season at that
theater. The evening performances VIII
begin promptly at 7:45; matinee a. +0o'
''Miss New York Jr." entertained an
other big audience at the Star last niSnt,
and sent all those who saw her away In
a happy frame of mind. The show is enc
of the best that has been seen during the
season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-04

| to the city cannot be successfully gain
said. Not less than 5000 strangers have
enjoyed the hospitality of the city
| through the several conventions held
| here during the past two months or So
| The conditions to their entertainment
| were uniformly favorable. Nine out OF
ten of those men and women left here
favorably impressed with the advantages
of the city for residence and business
purposes It requires an altogether pes
simistic view of such occasions and of
their influence to declare that no result
ing good viii ensue from them.
The Woodmen will represent transient
addition to our population of from 1900
to 100000 The business community has
taken much pains, in conjunction with
the commercial bodies of the city, to as
sure the success of the occasion from the
point CT view of the visitors and of the
should cooperate with them along the
line laid down in the mayors proclama-
ton We want the members of that
great organization to carry away with
them the most favorable views possible
Of the city and its people.
One Of the most essential things in this
behalf is that the interest of the general
public in the occasion shall be made plan.
The general decoration of the homes of
the masses, as we'll as of the business
buildings, will be very grateful to the
visitors. The expense need not be more
than trivial The public parade and gen.
cral celebration set for the 18th of June
should be participated in generally.
There will be a general observance of the
day The business men of st. Paul will
no doubt generally act on the mayors
recommendation in closing their business
places at least during the progress of
the parade, and in allowing those of their
employees who belong to the organization
to devote the day to the visitors
The future of the city as the scene Of
such gatherings is well assured. On tbs
occasion, in order to promote the prevail
ing disposition of such organizations to
visit st. Paul every class and rank of our
people should lend a hand in the work
which is to be done in the reception and
entertainment of the Woodmen next
week.