davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-12-24

Wyleczony . sztyWnego j
{wciaz bolacegokrzyza. Mel
$moze ehodzie ami stole. POI
~wodem#ehoroby tel by1o
ciezkie dzwigniecie.
DDla S lipca 1903
Donosze Wei. Newmaaowi3{
s. mojem powodzeniu. yestcmJ
1zdr6w : laskl Pana Boga (
4Twych lekarstW jakotez i tax
{szczerem#zajeciem sic mel spra-}
IVY imoge kazdeggosscierplaceeo1
3zapewni6 ze jesll uda sic do Wiel
}Newmana Z swa choroba to bee
1dzIe wyleczony, ezeli on to1{
7przyobieca j wfasnie " nastep
@nych dniach paru mych przyja-1
{cleli bedzie pisalo 40 cieble q
4lekarstwo
p~ozostaje przy jaknajlep
{szem zdrowiu j 2 g}ebokiem sza-1
1cunkiem
AM. Wlcz
Box I'll. Charie,oi, Pa
fWyleczony 2 b6lu gloWy
! mdIosciami, og6lnei sla-
tbosci, brak odWagi, sztyw-,
(no5ci We wszystkich czlon-,
tkach. Twarz by1a z6lta j,
{zapadnieta. PracoWac ME,
{m6gl
Moline dniia 22go Maja 1903.
Drogi KS kewmanie! Obec
{nie cznje sie zrpelaie zdrdw j.
4dsieknje 81 pc niezi1czoDera.y.
fsa Wasza dobrot. Codzien Wy ,
]gladam lepiejj nawet teraz lepieis
1sie o1ujemz pred chwila Mogel
4pracowac dobrze. Daj Boze abys|]
$zy1 jak cenaidluzej wspomagaI]l
4.apadn1etem ma zdrowiui silacb,
1tak jak les mnie pom6gf, pozo-1
fstsie ma zawsxe wdzlecznem.
Boil. Kernowski Moline, II
Bieie serca j zganie
6piersiach ustalo calkiem.
9Philadelphia dnia 4gosKvlet 'O31
We'll. ks. Newmanls!
Ma listyAkt6re Cd Clebiie !
&&trsymalem odpowiadam dsisisgjj j
3donosse ze--cxuje sie calllkiem{
fsdr6v. zgania - piiersiach inz1
xwcalesnie czgule as SERGE Bile regu -
Ilarnia tai aksie nalety. Zato}
fskIadam Ci.erdeczne podxiYko
wanna lekarstxo twoiie bede11
3polecac swYm1najjemym = przY-
<szlosei.
WiinlgcentyG awFron1ski
chorr
kroba moiasmiaia sie wr6oiid
tnafycbmsastudam sie do lebie
Mlel niggdzisviece
nl.se.eis2s: -
szekpooxtowI
kaases5chi ecz 1865.
sFesand
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. H Weber. a mining man Of OroviIle.
is at the Lick.
o. G. Ginett, a lumber dealer Of Eu-
Teka, Is at the Grand.
H P. stabler. weII-knOwn resident Of
Yuba City. IS az the Lick.
L. a. Richards. a rancher Of Grayson, Is
among the arrivals at the Russ
S 5. Bradford. a lumberman and bank
er of Sonora, is registered at the Russ
Rex Z. Bord. a mining man Of She'll
vile. is among the arrivals at the Lick
DR.. w II. s. Beede. a leading surgeon
of Stockton. is visiting relatives in this
city.
D. Clark. a well-known resident Of SpO-
kane. is at the Lick. accompanied by his
family
A. T. Ellis. a rancher and extensive
land owner Of Tehama County, is at the
Palace.
C j. Hurrle. a manufacturer Of glass
ware at Stockton, is registered at the Oc-
cidental.
Thomas Rosenthal, a merchant of
Healdsburg. is at the Russ, accompanied
by his wife.
c. B. Jnlson. ex-Assemblyman Of Napa
County and well-known mining man, IS
a the Grand.
Peter Music. who conducts a general
merchandise business at Stockton, is reg
istered at the Grand.
Colonel John T. Harrington, trustee Of
the Home for Feeble-Minded at Glen FL
len, IS at the Palace.
Ex-Congressman Timothy Sullivan Of
New York, popUlarly known as DRY Dol
lar Sullivan" is expected at the Palace.
Frank c. Drew. the weIl-knOwn lumber
man OF Elk and formerly court stenogra-
pheT in Judge Lawlor's court, is at the
Palace.
DR.. and Mrs. George Franklin Shiels.
who have been making an extended tour
of Europe for their honeymoon. are at
the Palace. DR.. Shiels is a well-known
physician of this city. and won fame in
the Philippines for his acts of daring on
the firing line.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
ARMY MEASURE
MEETS DEFEAT
IN THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. Jan. THE House re-
sumed work to-day after a recess Of two
weeks. but within two hours the ma
chinery broke down for lack of quorum.
The bill TO create a general staff in the
army was the issue An attempt was
Tnade to pass il under suspension of the
rules, which requires a two-thirds major
lily. Although all the members of the
minority of the Military Committee in
dorsed it. opposition developed because of
the hurried manner in which IL was pro-
posed to pass the bill and the division,
los TO 80, developed that it did not COM
mand the support of twO-thirds Of those
present.
Hull said the measure had the unani-
nous Endorsement Of the Military Com
m!ttee. In reply to a reply by Bartlett
he said that the army at present was a
myth.
Hay of Virginia, a member Of the Mil
itary Committee. in support OF the bill,
detailed the chaotic condition which ex-
listed during the Spanish war, owing TO
the conflict of authority. This condition,
he said, could not exist under the pend
ing bill.
4 would like TO ask said Steel Of In
diana, ii this bill does not practically
eliminate the lieutenant general from the
army? In other words, would it be pos
SAD4tf ulluEi Nill= D4l4s IDI l4lc
general in time Of war TO reside out or
Washington? The Lieutenant general IS
not chief of staff under this bill.
Hay-He could be detailed as command
er OF the army in time Of war if the Pres
ident chose to detail him
Steel-The President can assign any Of
flcer 10 the command Of the army now,
subject to this coterie, this petticOat army
here in Washington.
Hay-Do you mean the President is sub
ject to that2
Steel-That is what 1 mean.
Richardson Of Tennessee appealed TO the
members to vote the measure down. so
that it could come up and be considered
in the regular way.
Hull declared that if the bill was defeat
60 now he did not believe il could be
passed in any other way. The vote re-
suited los TO 80, not a quorum.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Several Changes Are Made in the
Postal Service and More Pen
sions Granted,

WASHINGTON. Jan. 5.-Postmaster
commissioned: Oregon-Samuel K. Dart,
Corbin Fourth-class Postmasters appoint
ed: California-Otto y. Hirsch, Irving
ton. Alameda County, vice Nathan l.
Babb, removed. Washington-Edwin c.
Miller. Bee. Pierce County, vice Mrs. NJ.
y. Gulseth. resigned; Frank 3. Gorrie.
Welcome. Whatcom County, vice John W.
Riddle, resigned
These pensions were granted to-day:
California = Original = Charles Nesten,
Ukiah IS. Increase, reissue. etc.-John
r. Atherton, Delano, S12 Widows, minors
and dependent relaives-Arethusia F.
Burrows. Los Angeles, Sl2; Mary j. Faux,
Stockton, IS; Mary Donleavy, Fresno, s.;
Philippine Rattay, Los Angeles, SS.
Oregon-VVidows, minors and dependent
relatives-EliZabeth Bellion, Portland, s.
(Alexican war;.
Washington -Original-Norton Randall,
FerndaIe, $6. Increase. reissue, etc
George W. Sickafoose, Spokane. s.. Minors,
widows and dependent relatives-Caroline
L. Harry, Seattle, IS.
Navy orders-CiviI Engineer r. s. Stan
ford is to be detached from the Mare ISL
and yard January 10 and viii proceed to
the Navy Department at Washington;
Civil Engineer II. II. Rousseau is to be
detached from the Navy Department at
" ashington and goes to Mare Island yard
January 81.
Army order-Captaln Percival G. Lowe
Twenty-ffth Infantry. is relieved from
further treatment at the general hospital
at the Preside Of San Francisco and viii
Join his company
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
OUR BIG TOBACCO BILL.

MONG the notable utterances Of the late Dr.
n Parker, London's famous preacher which
have been recalled since his death is one that
has disturbed the British public little bit by reason
OF its fierce denunciation OF the smoking habit Lon
don recalls with sigh that Spurgeon used to smoke
and wonders why Parker could have been tolerant
to a with which many distinguished clergy
men conform.
The sum and substance Of the doctors most famous
declaration against smoking runs thus: 81 hate
smoking From end to the other it is a nuisance.
1t ends in cancer apoplexy, bad temper bankruptcy
and almost in hydrophobia 1t is an invention OF the
devil 1t is the devil It is the pastime of perditon
No dog smokes. No bird pines of tobacco. No horse
is member of pipe club. No intelligent person
ever puts cigar in his mouth The whole idea and
practice of smoking be condemned as atheisticaI
agnostical and infinitely detestable."
The very ferceness OF that utterance tends to the
belief that Dr. Parker not quite in earnest when
he said it. Be that it may, the American public
will not be disturbed by it. The British may fret but
in this country where the majority rules we can vote
the doctor into hopeless and miserable minority.
Recently published statistics show that the annual
consumption of smoking and chewing tobacco in this
country equals very nearly four pounds per capita of
the total population and the snuff consumption equals
one-hth of a pound per capita AS we are not all
going to perdtion and fair percentage OF us are
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
WAR
SECRETARY is
AGAIN MARRIED

LONDON. Jan. War Secretary Broo-
rick and Madeline Stanley. daughter OF
Lady Jeune, were married at ST George
Church, Hanover square. this afternoon
The scene was brilliant and the church
was crowded with fashionable people-
Premier Balfour was the best man me
bride. who was gwen away by her step
father. Justice Jeune, was supported oy
seven bridesmaids. There were upward
OF COO presents. King Edward gave a
massive silver gilt inkstand bearing the
royal arms.
Among the guests in the church were
Princess Christian, the Duke OF cam
bridge Lord Lansdowne and other mem-
beTs OF the Cabinet. Lord and Lady Rob
erts, Sir Henry and Lady Stanley and
Mr.. White, the United States Charge
q Affaires Public interest in the event
was marked by the crowd outside, which
was so great that the people broke
through the police lines and almost
mobbed the carriages containing Jeune
and the bride in their anxiety 10 see the
latter.
This was War Secretary BrOdrick's sec
ond marriage His first wife, who died
about a year ago, was a daughter OF the
Earl OF Wemyss.
Miss Stanley, now Mrs. Brodrick, IS
daughter OF Lady Jeune, wife OF the
Judge Advocate General Sir Francis
Jeune, by her first husband, the late Con-
stantine Stanley
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
SUGAR BOUNTY
CASE IS WON
BY COLLECTOR

WASHINGTON. Jan. SIN an opinion
handed down BY Justice Brown to-day tN7
supreme Court OF the United states oe-
cfl1ed in the Downs case that the money
Maid BY the Russian Government on .
gar exported is a bounty and tnat thS
Collector of Customs at New YORK nas
justified in Ievying a cOunterv alilIis CO.
on Russian sugar IN the terms u '''
Dingley law. e,s
The Downs case came 70 the ougL7 =
Court on a writ Of certiorarl DIo~sIs
test the rulings OF the lower cO-I go, 80
the Beard Of General Appraisers NOUNS
2 cargo imported into Baltimore rom
Russia 10 be subject 10 a cOunterNal-l-ls
duty IeviabIe upon merchandise LPO-l
which a bounty is paid upon eXPOI % 80
The opinion to-day affirmed these rullI5s.
Justice Brown said the case inVoIvso o.iLS .,-,
one question as 10 whether under tnS
laws and regulations OF Russia a DOul'S
IS allowed upon the export OF sugar
which subjects such sugar upon us III
PcrtatiOn into the United states 70 an az
ditional duty equal 10 the entire araoul~
OF such bounty under the act OF july a.
le3." He said that under Russia meth
% OF protecting and fostering her suga-,
industry free sugar. which may BE sold
in Russia at the normal excise OF t'9
cOpecks per pound, may be exported unaer
q permit from the excise Office upon the
cUstCnl-hOuse export marx, the excise
then cTediting the exported quantity OF
sugar 10 the free surplus Of the MIL.
which Is subject to the double tax or La
copecks- Discussing the effect OF this
certificate Justice Brown said-
IN practice the market value OF these
certificates must vary according 10 the
demand and supply. but the theory un-
deriying the transaction Is always this.
that the exporter shall suffer no loss be-
cause he has exported his free sugar in
stead of selling IN the home market. It
is practically admitted in this case that
q bounty equal 10 the value Of these Ger
tihcates is paid by the Russian Govern
ment. and the main argument Of the pc
titiOneT is addressed 70 Vhe proposition
that this bounty is paid not upon eN-
pOrtatfou, but upon production The an
sWer TO this is that every bounty upon
production must act co a certain extent
as a bounty on expectation since it opens
TO the manufacturer a foreign market for
his merchandise produced in excess OF the
demand al home. Where regulations ex-
empt sugar exported from excise taxation
altogether. we think they clearly fall
within the definition Of an indirect bounty
upon eXpOrtatiOn.''
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
ASIATIC NAVAL STATION
Is IN NEED OF OFFICERS
Rear Admiral Evans Appeals to the
Department to Send Him
Assistance

WASHINGTON, Jan. SIN a letter to
the Navy Department dated November
%, 1902, Rear Admiral Evans. command
er-in-chief of the Asiatic station, calls
attention to the crying need of officers
for the ships on his station, and urges
the Navy Department to come to his as
sistance as soon as possible. The Ad-
miral says:
Many Of the officers have already served
more than three years and under the ruling
that two years in the Philippines counts a
cruise many more are entitled TO be relieved
and sent home during the coming spring these
numbers will be more than doubled There ara
no reliefs for them. and far L aware
has left the United States Frequently
officers are in the hospital ar Cavite or Yoko-
hama and their ships must 80 further short
handed until they are sent back There are
at present two gunboats ready and three 9TH
ers soon Will be ready to be placed in commits
sion. but I am unable to avail myself of their
services because il IS impossible TO find Off
GERS for them without further depicting the
cruising ships. none of which can safely spare
q single officer without materially affecting
their efficiency. Several commanding officers
and many others Of the grades below need re &.
liefs as soon as practicable.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
THE NEW LEGISLATURE.

THE coming session Of the State Legislature
promises much activity OF a purely legislative
r..her than political character. The essentially
POI ca work Of Legislature relates to its organi-
zation election OF Speaker OF the House assignment
OF committees and the election OF United States Sen
stor when that duty comes around 1t IS apparent
that the organization Predetermined by
sus Of opinion among the members and that the Leg
islature viii recognize the necessity Of retaining
perence and rewarding length Of service in the Sen
ate rather than the satisfying OF new ambitions.
Those things out OF the way the purely legislative
needs Of the State viii get required attention Fore
most among these needs are the claims OF the uni
versy The excellence OF the institution has caused
the demands upon i to far outrun It's resources It
is like tu--growa man trying TO do his manly part
the world, clad IN the jacket and knickerbOckers
Of his boyhOod There is something pathetic in the
task put upon the able president and faculty which
requires that they equal the best OF modern unversi
ties IN the instruction impaired, while they must do
i with means notorously inadequate and equipment
obsoleted by modern progress. Il IS ike compelling
farmer 10 compete with his neighbor but limiting
him 10 the sickle and fail to cut and thresh his wheat
while his neghbor employs the modern machine that
harvests and tllreshes as II goes.
The attendance OF students IS 50 large that it ex-
ceeds even the shelter OF class and lecture rooms and
IN fair weather classes meet the outside steps 81
the main building The academic grove IS a classical
memory dear to the student but the world has moved
ioraard out Of the track Of the Perpatetcs and mod
ern instruction to be iu requires facilities unknown
10 the ancients California can do without many
things ard thrive better than she with her urb-
ycrsiy in decadence That institution stands for the
rights oi human reason and the full enfranchisenent
oi private judgment Il IS intended give the high
est scholastic finish 10 the equipment OF the citizen
Tor the purposes OF the state II the commonwealth
decline Its decay viii first be indicated by inanition
In the university
These considerations should impress the Legisla-
ture early in the session, and It should concert meas
ures for meeting the crying needs OF an institution
which Is California's crown OF honor
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
CoNFERS WITH PRESIDENT
CONCERNING CUBAN TREATy
Senator Cullom Hopes to Present a
Report Within the Next
Few DavE

WASHINGTON. Jan 5.-Senator Gull
lom. chairman OF the Committee on For
eign Relations. had an extended confer
ence with the President to-day concern
ing the Cuban reciprocity treaty. which
is pending before his committee. 1t is
his purpose to have a meeting Of the
committee on Wednesday TO consider the
treaty. He hopes TO present a report.
either the latter part OF this week or the
first Of next, and as soon as possible
afterward he will move for its cOnsidera-
ton by the Senate.
President ROOsevelt's conddence IN the
success OF the treaty has not been shaken
in the least by the opposition TO il. In
fact, during the past few days. IL is
claimed. he has received assurances from
some Of those Senators who last spring
opposed the Cuban legislation that they
would support the treaty.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
inteIgent, it is evident that d. Parkers statement

intelligent, it is evident that Dr. Parkers statement
was an exaggeration.
It has been the prevailing opinion that we smoke
far more cigarettes than cigars but that is mistake.
The figures for the production OF the two during the
fiscal year ending June co. 1907 show that there were
made in the United States that year upward OF $780,
100000 cigars while the total manufacture Of cigar
cites only 2.65o,ooo OF course, all that were
made here were not consumed here, but it is safe
calculation that the relative consumption OF the two
vas about the the relative production.
Contrary to common expression, all tobacco does
not end in smoke. During the year the amount paid
the article internal revenue taxes S5Iooo-
and the total value OF manufactured tobacco, e-
elusive OF taxes, is estimated at S3oooooooo 1t is
said by that if did use tobacco would
have saved that amount OF money, but on the other
hand it might be said that we did not use the weed
would not cultivate and then we would have lost
product OF that value. The question may may
not be worth consideration but it is safe to say that
those who smoke will never be induced to quit the
practice by being reminded that dogs do not smoke
and that bird" never pines for tobacco
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
Reindeer herds INCREASING

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The Secretary
Of the Interior has transmitted to the
Senate n report by the Commissioner OF
Education on the Introduction OF domes-
tic reindeer into Alaska 1t shows that
there are nine stations between Point
Barrow and the Moravian settlement at
Bethel, a distance of 100 miles. where
reindeer herds have been distributed
The number OF fawns born last year and
still living is stated at 1854. which. the re-
port says. settles beyond a doubt the
question Of the successful introduction OF
reindeer into Alaska The report SAYS
the Eskimos make good herders and
teamSrerS
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
Marrying Squire Retires.

SANTA ROSA, Jan. 5.-Judge John
Brown, who for forty years has occupied
the position Of Justice Of the Peace Of
this township retired to-day being sue
ceeded by A. ]. AtchisOn. Judge Brown
is one of the best known justices in the
West. He was first elected in 1862 and has
served without interruption ever since
being reelected with unfailiag regularity
until last October. when severe illness
prevented his participating in the can
vass. He holds the record as "The Mar
rying Squire" having married nearly two
thousand couples during the time he has
been in office.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
surface Gable for the Yukon.

OTTAWA, Ontario. Jan. Sowing TO
numerous Interruptions to telegraphic
communication in the Yukon because of
snOwslides and heavy winds the Depart
ment of Public Works has decided to
overcome the difficulty by substituting for
poles and wires an insulated surface ca
BILE. This cable will be laid on the ground
ard, il is believed. will remain intact dur
ing the most exacting conditions without
especial protection.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
Californians in New York.

NEW YORK, Jan 5--The following
Californians are in New York: From San
FranciscO-N. A. Acker, X ]. Henry Jr.
and ]. Cushing, at the Imperial; r. L.
Colman, at the Holland: T. NJ Grant. at
the New Amsterdam; y. J. Hunt. at the
Grand Union; Mrs. Maubee. at the Ash
land; W. H. Robinson and wife, at the
Grand: Miss b. MOulton. at the Sturte-
want. and H. L. Tunell. az the Navarro.
From Ross, Cal Q. Kittle. Mrs. J.
kittle and Miss KittIe. at the Manhat-
tan; c. H. Weeks, at the Astor. From
San JOse-Mrs. T. Mills. at the St. Dennis
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
Negro Sailor stabs a Companion.

VALLEJO, Jan. Son board the Brit
ish coal ship Leyland Brothers, in this
harbOr yesterday. James O'Brien, colOred.
stabbed Robert Wilson in the back four
times with carving knife. Wilson would
have bled 10 death but for prompt atten-
ton given him by the captain of the ship
and later by the surgeon OF L. s. ship
Marblehead. After stabbing Wilson.
o Brien with a razor defed the entire
ships crew. A marine guard from the
cruiser Marblehead was called for and
O'Brien was subdued and placed in irons.
He is now in Vallejo Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
Compel Indians TO Dance

SANTA FE. n NJ, Jan. 5.-Superintend-
ent Clinton J. Crandan Of the United
States Indian School in this city TO-DAY
summoned the Government and other Of
fcers of the Cochita Indian pueblo to
Santa Fe TO answer the charge of coerc-
Ing the Indians of the pueblo into partfc-
ipating in the annual heather dances Of
the pueblo and threatening dire punish
ment to those who did not take part
They will be required TO show cause why
they should not be punished for making
such threats
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
A LUCKY ART STUDENT.

Few American art students
located in Paris are as lucky
as was the now famous illus
traitor, Oscar Holiday Bang
hart, the artist whose pictures
are creating so much favor
able comment and which are
at present being offered free
with The Sunday Call. His
work found almost immediate
acceptance with the great
Paris illustrated weeklies. So
from this source alone he was
in receipt of large income,
besides being wealthy man
from his commercial invest
ments. Consequently he was
not reduced to the straits of
so many young American
students, who almost starve
while endeavoring to Guilt
vate art on a little oatmeal.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
Germany's American Trade Grows.

BERLIN. Jan. 5.-The total exports
from Germany through the American
consulates to the United States during the
year 1902 amounted to $114. 502, an in
crease of $14, ,8S,T70 over the preceding
year. The largest gain, that of s.. sos, 500
was from Dusseldorf and was almost en-
tirely in iron and steel. The consuIates
il. the textile districts also show large
gains of exports TO the United States for
1902. OF the thiTty-twO American consul
ates in Germany, twenty-five show in
creased exports, while seven show de-
creases.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06
INCREASED PRODUCTION
OF GOLD AND SILVER
Director of the MINI Issues Prelimi-
nary Estimate of the Out
put During 19O2.

WASHINGTON. jan 5.-George z. ROD
erts, Director Of the Mint, to-day issued
his preliminary estimate of the produc-
ton of gold and silver in the United
States during the calendar year 1902 The
total production Of gold was $SO,S5S.O O70. al
increase for. the year OF S2.1Ss.S70. The
production OF silver amounted 20 s31.040 -
025. net increase of S3.352. OS4- Following
is the estimated production OF States.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-06

The Archduke Leopold Ferdinand OF Austria has
become civilian and has been stricken from the rolls
OF the army and OF the Knights of the Golden Fleece
Whatever the military world may lose by the change
it is unfortunate certainty that civil life will gain
nothing The Archduke's birth will never redeem the
notoriety OF his name.