davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
UNIoNIsTs BLAME JOHNSON.
Believe He Is Responsible for Multi
flying Anti-Injunction Bill.
9

CALL HEADQUARTERS. SACRAMENTO,
Jan 2S-The labor union delegation in the AS
sembly is beginning to recover from the dazng
blow it was struck yesterday when the Judi
ciary Committee nuliffied its anti-injunction bin
by lacking on the amendment providing that
nothing in the BILL which was framed to per-
nit of the carrying of strikes and boycotts
should be construed authorizing the use of
force, violence intimidation" AS the labor
delegation begins to come TO, accusations Of
deep-laid plots the double cross" and others
of a like nature beginning to fly thick and
fast
not going to give up without struggle ana
some Of the strongest talk of the session may
be heard when the bill is called for on its sec
tying amendment stricken out and some of
them Will surely give vent to their outraged
feelings during the debate. There are mutter-
ings against Grove L. johnson, into whose
hands the bill was placed for introduction, and
against L. WISER ohe 9 sem
and who with Walter Macarthur also of san
Francisco, put the ant-injuncton measure into
the hands of Johnson for introduction. The
Ia Dor Assemblymen of the opinion that
the bill.
The labor Assemblymen are not talking
openly. 1t is said they want to keep the storm
oiled until the matter of the amendment has
been fought out on the floor of the House.
There some fighters among them. too. and
they will make merry roar when they get to
going.
II have no complaint TO make against Mr..
Johnson at all. said Wisler, when asked for
a statement tonight. He has treated us
nicely and did all he promised to do: that was
TO introduce the bill He did nothing subse-
quently regarding 1t except what he had per-
feet right to do.
Yes l have heard ii rumored that Johnson
himself submitted the amendment carrying the
word intimidation and that word undoubtedly
nullifies the measure. l tried to find out who
was responsible for the amendment, but could
not II was agreed on in executive session
and just after had left the room.
mo. I will not say why l selected johnson
to Introduce the bill. l going make a
report to the Labor Council and that will prob
ably be made public
1t was all easy for Johnson, say the labor del
egates. AS the introducer of the bill he could
at once have il referred to his committee.
the judiciary. Other labor union bills of the
session. with the exception Of the personal re-
Iations measure which was also introduced
by Johnson and reported adversely on by the
judiciary Committee, haye all been referred to
the Committee Labor and Capital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
CONSTRUCTION OF BOILERS.

CALL HEADQUARTERS. SACRAMENTO.
Jan 2s.-Murphy of San Francisco introduced
in the Assembly to-day act to compel the
proper construction Of stationary steam boilers
on land and providing for their inspection and
the inspection of the material used in
them 1t provides that all steel plates used
IN such construction shall have a tensile
square inch and shall be stamped with the
makers name, tensile strength and quality
whether shell hange- IL provides for a
chief inspector and many deputies as are
required. the chief TO be appointed by a board
consisting OF five citizens one OF whom shall
be a boiler manufacturer, one a practfoa al
boiler-maker. one engine builder one a
machinist and one steam engineer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
INSISTS ON EARLY DISCUSSION
OF CUBAN TREATY RESOLUTION
Devln Succeeds in Getting Report of Committee Ordered
for Monday in Spite of Leavitts Opposition.

ALL HEADQUARTERS. SACRA-
n MENTO. Jan. 2S.-There was a
merrys tilt in the Senate between
- Leavitt and Devlin over the lat
ter's joint resolution on the ratii-
cation Of the Cuban reciprocity treary-
Deviin introduced this resolution On
Monday last and II was referred to The
Committee on Federal Relations. Deviiu
brought the matter 10 head by making
a motion TO have the resolution made the
special order Of business for next Mon
day morning. Lesvftt objected to his
course He said the bill was in commit
tee and its members should be given an
opportunity 10 look into the merits Of the
resolution. This aroused Devlin, who
said the committee had had time TO xe-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
ADVERTISEMENTS.


People have no idea how
crude and cruel soap can be,
1t takes off dirt. So far,
so good; but what else does
it do.
1t cuts the skin and frets
the under-skin; makes red
ness and roughness and
leads to worse. Not soap,
but the alkali in it.
Pears Soap has no free, al
kali in it. 1t neither reddens
nor roughens the skin. 1t re-
spends to water instantly; wash
sand rinses off in twinkling; is
as gentle as strong; and the
after-effect is every way good.
Established over 100 years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
Veterinarian Bill Passed.

= SACRAMENTO. Jan. 2S.-Greer's bill. re-
curing that all practicing veterinarians must
be graduates of recognized school of surgery
was passed. Those who are not graduates
are given until December 81 1901 to qualify
other bills passed Dunlaps measure
providing for the letting of contracts for light
ing streets and public buildings; Higgins bill
prohibiting keepers of employment offices from
exacting fee in advance from clients
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
Tribute to MCKINLEY.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 2s.-The Assembly
paid a tribute to the memory of the lat 2
President william Mckinley when II adopted
this morning by rising vote the motion of
Assembyman Murphy that the members OBJ
serve McKinley's birthday by wearing carna-
tions in the lapels Of their coats in accord
ance with the suggestion of the Mckinley Car
nation League.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
O, r. e ~. co.

Geo W Elder" sails Jan. 10. %. FeS. Z.
II. q.
Columbia sails Jan %. Feb. 2. II. n.
March A.
only Steamship Line to PORTLAND. Or
ard short rail line from Portland TO all points
east Through tickets to all points all rail o.
steamship and rail at LOWEST RATES.
Steamer tickets include berth and meals
steamer sails foot OF Spear St. at II a. n d
w HITCHCOCK. Gen Agt-. Montgomery 81
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
togo KISEN KAISHA,
1nn1rNrAI. sTEAMsHIP Col

ORIENTAL STEAMSHIP COZ
stsamerS will leave wharf. corner Flrs, ant
x,-snDan sfreets Al / D. m for YOKOHAMA
and HONGKONG. calling at Kobe tttoso,.
Tskasali ard Shanghai. and connecting sr
Uonpkong with steamers for India, etc M
cargo received on board on day OF sailing
E { HONGKONG MARU.- Thurs. FEB. .. lSof
& G NIPPON MARU (via Manllal :. -.
D. = NJ ..'.--...--. Tuesday. March 3. 1903
& AMERICA MARJr. Friday, Mar z. 1901
D ". 14onoI,li1I Round trip tickets at reduce
-.tas For freight and passage apply az Com
nanvi. ofecs 421 Market street corner first
panS w n. AVERY. General Agent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
To Cure a Cold in One Anav

Take Laxative Bromo .Qunine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL 1T fails cure.
Z. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

TOPEKA, Kans.. Jan. 2S.-The State Sen
ate to-day voted down the woman suffrage bill
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29
.pIarra eENERALE TRANsArLAEr1OrI

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS. -,
Sailing every Thursday. instead OF - &C.
Saturday. at 10 q. m. from Pier ~, sS--s--azs@
Norfh River. feet OF Morton street
First class 10 Havre. $40 ana upward. Sec
nd-class 10 Havre,S40 and upward. GENERAL
AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES and CAN
ADA. 81 Broadway hudson buudingl. New
York J. F FUGAZI & Co, Pacific CoasE
Agents. Montgomery avenue, san FRANCESCA
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

. ALL HEADQUARTERS. sACRA-
MENTO, Jan. Ex-Governor Par
dee has his worries. What with
y receiving scores of stalwart Re
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-01-29

RAMENTO, Jan. 2S--The long
looked for Works bill was intro
duced in the Senate this morning
Sharp County record., 1903-03-27
Sheriii's Baby Drowned.

Walnut Ridge March 18.-To-
day Sheriff James E, Mccall, in
company with his wife and baby
and two prisoners, while returning
from Walnut Ridge to Powhatan,
attempted to cross Black river in
a skiff. The skiff became un-
manageable and floating down
against the cable line, upset and
all went into the river. Mrs. Nc
Call floated 80 feet, but was res
cued. The bapy was drowned,
but the body Was rescued.
The prisoners assisted in the res
cue and then went unatten led to
the county Jail and knocked for
admission.
Sheriff and Mrs. Mccall have the
deepest sympathy Of the entire
county over their sad loss.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-27
SENDS WOMEN TO AFRICA.
Violet Brooke Hunt, tn e English Now
elkt. HAS Joined tho Emigra-
4 tlon Society.

Violet Brooke Hunt, by many con-
sidered the cleverest feminine writer
of short stories in England to-day, has
Joined the company of English women
who are sending out members of their
sex to South Africa. Miss Hunt is one
of the latest additions to the emigra-
tion committee which came into exist
enee when Mr.. Chamberlain declared
marriageable women were needed at
the Cape. This is the first movement
of philanthropic nature with which
Miss Hunt has identified herself and it
means, her friends think, the begin
ming Of greater prominence for her in
a variety of ways. Thus far she has
contented herself with writing short
stories. The young woman's work is
distinctly American in its happy knack
Of telling short story well.
The South African branch Of the
Women's Emigration society, with
which Miss Hunt has just identified
herself, intends to send 10000 women
southwark. The society is bona fide
governmental department, having
Offices in all the big South African
towns and with headquarters in Lon
don.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-27
CANNON BREAKS A RULE.
ulinios Con9ressmnn Telis n Pretty
Story Of How n Little bouquet
Got on His Desk.

II was said the desk Of Mr.. Cannon
in the house contained the first bunch
of flowers that had appeared there on
an opening day in all his quarter CEN
tury of service. The story Of the ex-
ception explained the violation Of the
rule. "Those flowers" said Mr.. Can
non, "were sent here by little girl
from Illinois. l got a place for her
in Washington some years ago. She
was recently married, and hence this
bouquet. When she first came on
here she was SO grateful that she
wanted to send up something Of this
kind on the opening day Of congress,
but l got wind of it and told her not
to do So Twill never have on my desk
flowers from anybody for whom have
got position, and they all understand
it. But after she left the service she
wrote me a note saying that the rule
could no longer apply"
Sharp County record., 1903-03-27
p,ctnre Gallery of STONE Ago.

A picture gallery that dates from
the stone age has been unearthed in a
cavern near Elyzies, France, The pic
lures, which are all Of prehistoric ami
mails, were not only cut in the rocks,
as is usually the case with such rep
resentatioHs, but were painted in sew
erel colors and gives some evidence
of the artistic skill. There were so
pictures, of which 40 represent bisons
of various kinds. The pigments used,
which are shades Of red and brown,
have been found on analysis by Mois-
san, the eminent French chemist, to be
ochres mixed with minute fragments
Of transparent silica.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-27
BABY BORN ON A FLYER.
to Join Her Illus band IiGa Son
Born Mt Cleveland.

John Adoncis, OF South Chicago, H.,
expected wife from Austria. He will
be surprised when she arrives to find
that son came with her.
When the Twentieth Century flyer
pulled into the union depot the other
day, Mrs. Adoncis was a passenger. A
moment later the other passengers
saw big bouncing boy, crying Justify,
Or the floor Of the car. The trainmen
cleared the car of all save mother and
shild- cut it off from the rest of the
train and called an ambulance. Mother
and baby were sent to the Huron street
hospital where they will rest few
days.
Adoncis came to this country about
ak months ago and sent for his wife
recently,
Sharp County record., 1903-03-27
ny is capitalized al 500, 900.
GENERAL NEWS.

England will make an appro-
priation Of S150,000 for the ST..
Louis Worlds Fair.
The Italian government has
decided to make an exhibit at
St. Louis next gear.
ravid r. Francis of Missouri
is spoken of by some as the man
for the democrats to put out for
president next year.
Texas is to have some large
paper mills in the near future.
White paper will he manufact-
ured from pitch pine shavings.
DR.. James Lobe, in lecture at
the University Of California, said
that he will soon be able to solve
the problem Of life. He stated
that he saw no reason why the
secret of life should not be un-
derstood.
On March IL the Missouri leg
islature celebrated the payment
IF the states public debt.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-27
BACTERIA IN CHERRY SKINS.
Twelve Million OF tho Parasites
Found in Half n Pound OF Fruit
by German Scientist.

Twelve million bacteria inhabit the
skins OF half a pound of cherries, ac-
cording to DR.. Ehrlich, German sci
enlist. who has made extensive expert
ments in regard to the infection of
fruit with bacteria. Currants come
next with 100000 to every half
pound, and grapes next, with 100000.
An account of these experiments has
been transmitted to the state depart
ment by United States Consular Clerk
Murphy, at Frankfort. DR.. Ehrlich
urges that all fruit be cleaned, by eth
er peeling or washing before it is
eaten.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-27
KING SHUNS INTERVIEWER.
Edward Believes Privacy of His
Home should Re as Sacred as
That Of HIs Subjects.

The king, according to an article in
the London Post, the writer Of which
is believed to be Sir Edward Russell,
is not at all pleased with the manner
in which his privacy is invaded by
newspaper correspondents. He does
not like the way in which his private
life is entered and commented upon.
The king is OF the opinion that the
privacy Of his home should be as sacred
as that Of his meanest subject. At
dinner the other evening his majesty
declared his dislike for all interviews
and other journalistic personalities.
Twice in the last two weeks has the
king taken active steps to carry out n
new plan in this regard. When DUAL
ity Street" was produced at Windsor
castle it was intimatcd by the King
that it was his desire that no Partic-
ular notice should be given to the press
in addition TO the official one in the
court circular. The other instance was
even more personal. His majesty gave
permission for photographs to be
taken at Sandringham to illustrate
certain magazine article, but would
permit none of his private apartments
or even the large reception room to be
by the camera, saying that
these ought not to be subjects OF gen
eral inspection
The newspaper printing the article
adds: 1T ought to be frankly pointed
out that the most notable personages
in society themselves write paragraphs
about their own dUirgs."
Sharp County record., 1903-03-27
Beyond All Comparisons.

One of the many factors contributing to the remaRa
rapid and solid growth of St Louis is the marvelor
veopement OF the Southwest and other territory rO1
to that cth in all lines of trade In 1904 there will
held the greatest Worlds Fair in the world. The p1
dental campaign will also take place. To keep lnl"
with the whole world you should subscribe at once Tor
peer Of newspapers the Twice e-a-week ST. Louis kepa
It is indispensable to the farmer merchant or proeS
man. It's telegraphc and cable service excels that \
other paper. II prints the news fully not lmaSn4
occurrences, but domestic and world wide facts II
Democratic in politics. but distinctly national neWs
and family journal. The subscription price OF 'l'VS
you two papers each week, 104 papers year
Sharp County record., 1903-03-27
AMERICANS TO LIGHT PARIS.
Capitalists Organise Company
Which VIII Control the Gas
supply of the CITY.

Anthony N. Brady. of Albany, is one
of the American capitalists who are in
tervsted in the formation of corpora
tion to control the lighting interests
Of the city of Paris, France. The
scheme has been in process of develop
ment for the last six months. The com
pany will have capital Of $50 600, 600,
and the stock will be about equally di-
vided between American and French
capitalists. The title Of the company
has not been settled. Mr.. Brady, when
seen the other night, would neither af-
firm nor deny his connection with the
company.
"You must excuse me from discuss
ing this subject at the present time, "
he said.
A personal friend and business asso-
ciate of Mr., Brady confirmed the ru-
NOR of the latter's connection with the
company, and added: "The enterprise
S one of the largest Of its character
ever promoted. William c. Whitney,
Mr.. Brady and other financiers who
have been associated with them in pure
" American ventures of this character
are interested. The corporation in
tends to absorb all the gas companies
of Paris. AS yet there has been no at
tempt to include the electric lighting
companies of Paris. but that will fol-
low. 1t is the intention to adopt Amer
lean methods in the manufacture OF
gas which will cheaper the cost Of pro-
l..
Sharp County record., 1903-03-27
The Pisiiier Quarry.

The Arkansas Democrat has
the following:
Chas. A. Pfeiffer of.,St. Joseph,
Mo-, who is the manager Of the
Batesville limestone quarry, five
miles from Batesville, has been
here several days on business. 1t
is understood he would like to
furnish the stone for the new state
house. They have already uncov-
cred about forty acres of the fin
est quality Of limestone, enough
to put a Chinese wall around Ar
kansas. 1t is next to marble in
quality. the Missouri Pacific is
building a spur track from the
main line about half a mile from
town to the quarry, and when this
is completed the quarry company
will put in a large plant to prepare
the stono for building. They are
now building about twenty five
houses for the people to be en-
ployed at the plant, The compa-
Sharp County record., 1903-03-27
LARGER THAN EVER.
Big Importation of Manufactures Of
Iron and Steel.
Figures of the Treasury Durenu Of
EtWtIsticA show I'hn, Ten Months
Business of This Year Doubles
That of Last Year.

Importations of manufactures OF
iron and steel are larger this year
than at any time during the pas;
decade. The import figures of the
treasury bureau Of statistics show
that the importations OF iron and
s:.,el manufactures in the ten months
ending with October, 1902, are double
those OF last year, and three times as
much as those of 1895, and are larger
than in any year since 1851. The total
value of iron and steel manufactures
imported in the ten months ending
with October, 1902, is S3l, ,957,O ,O53,
against s15349,427 in the same
months of last year, and $10,52l,0 900
in the corresponding months OF 1898.
In practically every class of articles
tie figures OF the year just ended are
larger, both in quantity and value,
than those of last year, and in many
cases the figures are more than
double those Of last year. Pig iron,
for example, has increased from 49,
336 tons in ten months OF 1901 to
4O6,61O tons in ten months of 1902;
bar iron has increased from 3S,233,-
SIS pounds in ten months of 1901 TO
1885, S22 pounds In ten months of
1902; ingots, blooms, billets, etc.
have increased from 14,791,6 GIT
pounds in ten months of last year to
4s7.2o4,s54 pounds in ten months of
tie present year.
he following table shows the to-
tai value OF imports of iron and steel
manufactures IN the ten months end
ing with October in each year from
1900 IN 1902 viz.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-27
Social Center of New York.

A periodical devoted to the doings
Of society people has discovered that
tte social center Of New York city
Is moving up town at the rate Of a
block year. The center OF popula-
ton so far as the consequential peo-
pie are concerned is this year at Fif-
ty-Second and Fifth avenue. Two
years ago it was at Fiftieth street, and
in 1886 at Thirty-fourth street. In
1856 it was at Washington square.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-27
CCids Are, Dangerous.

How often you hear 1t remarked
"It's only a cold" and few day
later learn that the man is on hi
back with pnenm nil. THIS is Of
such common occnrance TIA; a colo &,
howevci slight, should not By 6lsre'
garded. Chamherlan'S Cough
Remedy coulteracts any tendency
toward pneumonia II always cures
and is pleasant to take. Sold by
Snow, the druggist.
Take the Record for news.
If your blood Is impure, thin dls.
easeG, hot or full Of humors, If vnn
have blood poison, cancer, ulb IN.
cIeS, ealing sores, scrofula, ec@"na,
itching, rjsings and Jumps, sGabby,
pirnpIy skin, bone pans, catarrh, ,
rheumatism, or any blood or skin
disease, take Botanic Bood Balm
(B. i. 3 according to directions
Soon AL sores heal, aches and palne
stop, the blood Is made pure and
rich, having the skin free from
every eruption, and giving the rich
glow of perfect health to III skia
At the same time, B. B. B. improves
the digestion, cnres dyspcp sla.
strengthens weak kidneys. Just thc
medicine for old people,, as II glevs
them new, vigorous blood. Drug
gl>t, s. per large bottle, withidircc-
TONS for home cure. Sampk. free
and prepaid by writing Blood B 'lm
90 Atlanta, Ga. d. ,crlhe tr' u;.!!c
aud ypecIal free medical advise also
sent IN sealed letter, b. b. Il. Is
especially advised for clrcnlr, de-
seated cases of impnre blood and
>kin disease, and cures after all else
falls'
After all, peace is about the
only thing worth fighting for.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-27
Mere hi0ts.

Disturbances Of strikers are not
nearly as gray" as an indiyldaal 80
order of the system. Oycrwork, loss
Of sleep, nervous tension viii be fol,
lived by allsr coiIap'e, unless a lo'
liable remedy Is Immediately en-
pl .ycd. There's nothing 80 riiici"r'
10 cure disorders of the Liver a
krlnrvs IS Electric BI:t r.. It's =
wunlrrful tonic, and effective nerr
Inc aud the greatest a.! around med
Icine for ran down sySt"ni>S II dIs
pels nervousness, rheumatism ami
neuralgia and c&pelS malaria germs
Only 5Uc. aid Satl,faollon guaran-
tced by Snow, the druggist.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-27

The legislature of Utah has
clared in favor of the elec'lOl
United States senators by a1
vote of the people.
Delegate Flynn OF ohl'yl' NJ
declares that Oklahoma SN
part of the Indian Territory !
become a state during VIZ \
congress.
In Knox county, Tenn''l
during the past year aO0a' /
Gil wells have been drilled !
new ones are being brougp''|
the rate of 20 a month
Ernest. .Hussman, a te'',I ~I
Platte county, NebraSh"' :, /;
forty years old and v0r'"N| r..s|
900, has given away his Tt' W. I
become a farmland 'T IA,
wealth was nothing ou' 4
him and that he is hapPl',
out it. His friends docl'''
insane.
Investigations have pfv,~r '',nnr
the st. Louis water -, ''t troy
highly impregnated w''i' VI
germs.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-27
Revival of Football.

Fourteen deer hunters were killed
during the past season as against ten
football players. Who, asks the Chi
cage Record-lIerald, will care for foot
ball after this?
Sharp County record., 1903-03-27
Well a; aGas.

The many friends of John Bloant
Will be pleased to learn that he has
entirely recovered from his attack'Of
rheumatism. Chamberlain's Pam
Balm cured HIM after the best doc,
tors in the town (Monon. Ind.) had
failed to give reIlcf. The prompt
relief from pam which this huim'n'
affords is alone worth many tin e4
It's cost. For sale by Snow. the
druggist.
Some men find solid comfort
only in liquids.
Sharp County record., 1903-03-27
Gossips are superintendents in
trouble factories.
Y,J EG:w T5L2 7::'2s TsEiSi

When you take Crows Iaslrles'
Chill Tonic because the formula T.
p,ainIy printed on every bottle show
Ing that it is SIMPLY Iron AMI Qn'
mre in a tasteless fern. No cnrr,
no pay. soc.
A mans idea Of harmony is TO
have everything his own way.