davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1904-11-05

w.. s1,. ~ i.l.0 80
nave returned from ots LOUIS, WHere
they spent several days visiting the
Worlds Fair and STUDYING the va
r;n,,s ovb;b;+s yVhon osLad what IA
IL .,. - ii. .i..-s:I;s., ea..ss
tnOushe ~ Tue e4PosAlloh 40 ou lla.
paIeu WIN slmllaI esenSs y iecen'
years, uO 0.. LOlsinO IL. saa !, 10 .xno.,-
tons - IN this country yst since the Cen.
tennial at Philadelphia and this one
Tar excels any / have ever seen, sur
passing them in almost every feature.
Owing to the great number OF coun-
tries represented at st. Louis, by
their people and products, one can
get q comprehensive idea OF the world
as It is progressing today and the
Wondertul achievements OF ctviliza-
ton. This one is not only the largest
and best exposition l nave ever seen,
but the great perfection OF. the Gre
alive sklll OF man which is there
SHOWN. tne WonoerIuk trlumpns q
1It, euucdIlon ana sclence, tnS VarIeu
n9turat pfo1ucts Oh the eartn tnere
ulspiayeu; al CO,nDlne 70 MAKE one
Ieel sIatelui 70 ms CreaCor LOT naVlns
psLmlsseu nun 70 ilve ourins tnls re-
y =. era !. tne woTiu nis.oly.
t.may ssey 10 tnls cohMectlon, Wltnou y
!nv,aious compa, , tnat was maue
acn 10y 70 aeel prouder % peins an
AAnerlcsah clelSen Oecause u Inc great
'nesS " QUIZ 0ispAay.
4 Gov. L0ngino was asked for an
frnression If his oninion reoardind
an M;sc;ss;rn; d;s,lov ond IA, ~
sli0 ~ '"APPA "ASPioJ' anu III an
SWer 7sala:
Il was greatly pleased with the Mis-
sissippis exhibits throughout met
many Mississippians there and heard
the most favorable. comments on all
sides. Our exhibits show, in a just
and practical way, the principal pro-
ducts of the State and serves. in
most comprehensive manner the pur-
pose intended by pointing out to the
Immigrant and investor the magnifi-
cent possibilities In all OF our various
fields OF. enterprise and industry.
Our fruit exhibit is most creditable,
ranking with the best there, and has
been awarded a gold medal. Our fish
and game display excelled anything
saw and 1t was awarded bronze med
al. Our agricultural exhibit ranks
with the very best in that large build
ing in the substantial points OF excel
lence, though not shown on with the
costly fligree and tapestry decora.
ttons employed by many of the States
to render their exhibits attractive. A
medal was also awarded to that ex.
hibit.
The State display OF cotton, cotton
seed products, etc, and forestry are
by far the best in that greet competi.
tive display and the grand prizes
awarded to Mississippi on these two
products. Of world wide industry is a
distinction which gives the State a
commercial pre-eminence In every
market and country represented at
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
DEPEW MAKES
REPLY TO HILL
Says He Did Not Speak to
the President About the
Senator Green Indictment
DISCUSSES PHILIPPINES
Ayers That United States
Cannot Give Up Posses
sion of Lands in Far East

BINGHAMTCN, " Y, Sept l.
Senator Deoew derarted from his
original intention TO deliver anon-polit-
ical speech ar the Brook County fair
at Whitneys Point to-day and devoted
his address 10 a reply to ex-senator
HIS speech Of yesterday, made at the
same place he said in part:
In regard 10 the magazine article which was
discussed ~ Mr. Hill here yesterday. / desire
70 say. drst of al thai l hsve had the honor
20 know senator George T. Green for twenty
Eve years. and that l know him TO be p gen.
erous. noble spirited. open handed manly man
very public spirited and entertaining
never wrote Ter said anything 10 President
Roosevelt or the subject % the Senator's in
ctctmenL and did know Of Il until ii
occ--rred- I did not make any attempt to pre-
vent tie Indictment have never threatened
a public officer. or IN fscl, a private eilizen.
IN my life. 10 induce him do do
snything he though was right and after my
fifty years OF experience 1 should certainly not
begin With President Fccsevelt-
Brother Hill advocated the giving or the
TIlip.nCs complete independence In the first
place. hoiG islands by the same title
nd processes By which have secured Lou
isiana from France, Florida from Spain. New
Mexico. California and Arizona from Mexico.
and Alaska from Russia / do not know how
We could give them up any more than we
could these possessicrs-
The United States has the highest moral
duty TO retain them The possession Of the
Islands upon the cpenirg CT the Orient 10 the
trade Of ali countries which will. follow the
close Of the japanese Russian war makes them
OF incalculable value 10 the United States and
OF equal value 10 any OF the great European
powers II We let them 60.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
LEFT UNIDENTIFIED.

The body of the woman was taken to
the Morgue. where it remained un-
identified until late in the afternoon.
Then Charles Fuhrig appeared and
admitted that it was his wife,
Dora Fuhrig, the woman who was
seven times arrested for murder caused
by malpractice
On November %, 1S9S Mrs. Fuhrig
was charged with the murder of Mrs.
Anna w. Walmsley. While out on bail
for this offense she was arrested for
three other similar offenses on Decem-
Der 10. December IA. 1898, and January
5, 1899. The charges against her were
dismissed by a ruling of the Supreme
Court.
On March 20, 1900, she was charged
with causing the death of Su Ella Ty-
son and on November 5, 1903, she was
arrested for the murder of Mrs. Ann
Callaghan. She escaped convictions on
both of these charges.
Mrs. Fuhrig was so years old Nearly
her entire life has been spent in un-
lawful medical practice. For the past
few years she was closely watched by
the police.
Her family, consisting of a husband
and three sons, refuse to say anything
that will give clew to the cause of her
suicide. 1t is thought that her mind
became unbalanced from worry over
the trouble she has been in. Like many
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02

differs from Roosevelt On the negro question:
First-Would you refuse to eat at the same
table with Booker T. Washington?
Nsccnd-Would you refuse 10 appoint negroes
TO offices in the South?
Third-If elected will you refuse to receive
terms CT equality at the White House such
negroes Bisho. Turner. Booker Washington
anu 7. Thomas Fortune?
Fourth--Do you approve the mixed schools
of New York. inauSuTated under Grover
Cleveland in which social equality is prac-
tcaIly made matter OF comDulsion2
Fifth-If such schoois-wheren black chill
drsn and white. children educated to-
gether--ars good thing for your native State
OF New York would they be good thing for
Georgia and South Carolina? If not. why not :?
Why did national Democratic leaders
render TO Belmont and Wall street?
Party names to me are nothing. The doc
trine is everything. l call upon all Jeffer-
sonian Democrats to help make this fight
against the two Republican parties, headed by
Roosevelt and Parker What do need with
two parties committed to Wall street? Let
Us have enc for the people.
The address was delivered at the
closing session of the State convention
of the Georgia Populists, which met
this afternoon, selected electors and
H. dorsed the nomination of Watson
for the Presidency.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
TRIES IN Vain
TO GET BONDS
Nan" Patterson Returns to
Jail, Though Judge Agreed
to Release Her on Bail
CANNOT RAISE $4,000
Efforts Are Made to Have
the Sum Cut in Half, but
They Are Not Successful
special Dispatch to The csI.

NEW YORK, Sept. Man. Pa4ter-
son walked from the Tombs to the Su-
preme Court this informing. the Arst time
she has been. out of. prison in weeks.
She walked back to the Tombs after
Judge Amend had decided. that she
might be liberated should she furnish
bonds for $4,000. Her lawyer tried 80
have this cut in half and. and with
the girls father saw District AttOr4
ney Jerome later in the. day, but the
amount stood. although the girl sat
after returning Co prison without doff-
ing her hat in expectation. that she
would regain her freedom in a short
time. Her lawyer was unable to md
a bOndsman, and tonight she reoccu-
pied her cell in the ;Tombs.. bitterly
disappointed woman.
When she appeared at the. door Of
the Tombs. accompanied by: Warden
Flynn and Philip Waldhemier. her
counsel. the crowd in waiting saw She
was dressed in black. and that heavy
veil of the same hue hid her face. As
the trio went. down Center street ON
the way to the courthouse; after" she
had declined to ride; the crowd fol-
AQWCd- mere WG[c- SCNELdA
persons waiting in the courthouse,
among them her father. -
Abraham Levy her attorney ad-
dressed Judge Amend on the writ. OF
ha beas: corpus. Levy said. he. had been
assured by the District Attorney that
he was not prepared to bring. the case
to trial. for some. weeks, although the
girl had been in prison for months.
Therefore. he asked that she should be,
liberated on bail, saying shat the. Dis
trict Attorney had no. objections: 10
such a step, - - =; 2:
Il will fix her bail at s20.OODs" said
the Judge without prejudice to a
later motion for a. reduction and pro-
vided such.a motion is not opposed by
the District Attorney =.
AT Levy's office tonight lit was said
that no further attempts would be
made to obtain the girls release until
TOMORROW,
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
MAKES STEPSON
PRINCIP HEIR
Mrs. McVicker'S Will Gives
Three-Quarters OF Income
Of Estate to Chicago Nan
NO POISON IN STOMACH
Chemists Analysis DiSclOSes
No Trace of Anything That
Would Cause Her Death
NO POISON IN STOMACH.
Special Dispatch TO The Call.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Previous to the
filing for probate and the official open
ing. of the will of the late Mrs. James
McVicker, L. D. Condee, attorney for
Horace McVicker, her stepson and
principal heir, made public the con-
tents of the document tonight. The
testatriX names the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank executor and trustee of
an estate which, by Condee, is esti-
mated at something more than $3.50. 900,
provided the large amount of money
and jewels said to be missing from the
safety deposit box in the trust COM
pany's vaults can be replaced.
Three-fcurths of the net revenue of
the estate is to be paid semi-annually
to Horace McVicker and upon his
death the trust company is requested
to transfer and convey the original
three-fourths to Horace McVicker's
heirs. The net income of the other
quarter OF the estate is to be paid
semi to Mrs. Clara B. Game
of San Francisco and upon her death
the original shall become the property
of her children. Mrs. Game also gets
all the wearing apparel of the late
Mrs. McVicker. Miss Jennie BOydstOn
is to receive $4,000 and James r. Owen
and Mrs. Owen will receive, jointly,
$4,000.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. IAN analy-
sis of the stomach and other portions
CT the body of the late Mrs. j. H. Nc
Wicker, sent to DR.. r. V. Day, City
Chemist of Los Angeles, has been COM
pleted and no trace of poison was
found. The examination by DIR. Day
was made at the demand of Horace.
McVicker of Chicago, stepson of the
deceased.
Relatives of Mrs. McVicker met to-
day in the cffice of Public Administra-
tor McGarvin and agreed to leave the
handling of the trunks and other eff
fects here in that officials hands.
The body was shipped to Chicago to-
night over the Santa Fe road and is
accompanied by Mrs. Game and Mrs.
Effie, rieces of the deceased, and Dr..
Zeigler.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
JAPAN's TRIMS OF PEACE.
What the HIi.zadO Hopes TO Gain by
Victory in War.


VLADIVOSTOK. Sept. 1.-THE am
bilious hopes of Japan are freely dis
cussed by Japanese prisoners Here
All of them are confident that naval
supremacy will enable Japan to die
tate terms of peace. which will in
clude, according to. them. the possess
sion of Port Arthur, Dalny, Korea,
Saghalien. Kamtchatka and the Com
mander Islands, leaving Manchuria in
Russian hands.
The Japanese prisoners claim
first victory for their country i'm the
preventing of the Russians making n
base of Vladivostok, from which place
the hostile fleets would effectuaIIy
have imperiled communication i'm
Korea, rendering a land campaign i'm
possible. The Japanese, they say.
gained this victory by forcing a war in
the winter. when Vladivostok was
ice-bound.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
EIlaiI 10 Eind nre smoIensI,.

= LQNDON, Sept. 1.-The efforts of
ihe. British cruisers of the Cape Of
Good Hope squadron to establish
COMMUNICATION with the Russian
N0lpnteer feet steamers Smolensk and
ST. Petersb burg have this far failed
The Admiralty received late this after
.n6on j dispatch from Rear Admiral
DiFnfOrd announcing that none Of his
$Ejps had caught sight of or had
beard by wireless telegraphy from
either Of the Russian cruisers. He
was notified TO continue the search
aiid q cruiser was ordered TO report to
him and join in the search.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02

of the unfortunate women whom she
had treated Mrs. Fuhrig chose carbolic
acid to end her life. An emptied vial
that smelt strongly of this poison was
found beside the body.
The dead woman's family lives at
1i45 Ellis street in q comfortable home.
The place is filed with flowers and
Dotted plants. The strange woman
spent her spare time in gardening.
The husband seemed overcome by
grief at sight of the body in the
Mcrgue, but whea seen last night he
was calm and refused to talk of the
tragedy. The dog still whines and
every now and then scratches at the
door of the room where his dead mis-
tress formerly slept. The body is still
at the Morgue
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
DENOUNCED AS A LIE.
President Roosevelt Did Not Hold
Conference With Morgan.

OYSTER BAY, \. Y, Sept. T.
After a conference with the President
to-day Secretary Loeb gave out a
typewriter statement denying the
story printed to-day to the effect that
j. Pierpont Morgan recently had
conference with Roosevelt concerning
the campaign. The typewriter state
ment is remarkable for the extra
ordinarily emphatic language en-
ployed. 1t denounces the. newspaper
story as a lie
The word ''lie" does not often figure
in the statements given out from the
President, but this has been a very
sultry day on Sycamore Hill.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
PECK is NOMINATED.
Democrats of Wisconsin Select a Full
State Ticket.

OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. 1.-The
Democratic State Convention tonight
nominated the following ticket: Gov
ernor, George w. Peck; Lieutenant
Governor, DR.. H. A. Lathrop; Secre-
tary of State, James P. Nolan; Treas
urer, Andrew Jensen; Attorney Cen
eral, William F. Wolfe; Railroad Com
missioner, Edward L. Hanlon; Insur-
ance Commissioner, Henry Fetzer.
Former Governor Peck was nomi-
mated by acclamation, amid much en-
thusiasm. There were contests on
other offices.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
TALKS TO PoPULIsTs.
Watson Delivers Address at Closing
Session of Convention.

DNScAOh vi SODNNHliOIl.
ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. Thomas
F.. Watson, candidate for President on
the Peoples party ticket, addressed an
immense audience in the hall of the
House of Representatives of the
Georgia Legislature tonight. He
spoke in part as follows:
In this campaign the Democratic national
leaders have Drostituted the name of Democ-
racy and demanding that they be blndly
followed. in spite Of the fact that they have
renounCcd every principle OF Democracy VIII
the real Democrats follow the name rather than
the principles
In the South told We must submit
TO the surrender TO Wall street because of the
niger"
The South should demand to know the facts
about Judge Parker How dos he stand upon
this alleged negro question? Is his position
Al all different from that OF Roosevelt II so
I'm what respect The South should demand
explicit reply to TIE following questions before
il votes for him upon the assumption that he
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
WOODRUFF is INDoRsED.
Brooklyn Delegates Want Him t.
Head State Ticket.

NEW YORK, Sept. delegates
and alternates to the Republican State
Convention to be held in Saratoga on
September IA were elected in the
twenty-one Assembly districts of
Kings County (Brooklyn) tonight. In
each convention resolutions indorsing
Timothy L. Woodruff for the nomina-
ton for Governor and instructing the
delegates to vote and work for him
were passed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
FLoTILLA OF GUNBoATs.
Small War Craft to Aid in the Attack
Upon KurODatkin.

TOXIC. Sept. Japan is prepar-
ing to form a river flotilla like Gener-
al Kitchener's Nile expedition, which
will be able to ascend the Lao River
and its tributaries as far as Liaoyang
and Mukden and so harrass General
Kuropatkin as to compel him to re-
treat to Harbin, thus effectually pre-
venting a march for the relief of Port
Arthur.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
For Visitors and Tourists.

s. Personally. conducted bay excursions
80 Mare Island and. Vallejo. Fare. so cents
rojifd trip Passing All points Of inter
est on the bay. See time Ia bic Of steam
-ef.s H j. COrcOran. Special excursion
Sunday. Sept 4, 20. miles up the Sacra-
1defito-~ River. Fare round trip. Sl.0O.
Phone Main -641-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
War .Correspondent shot.

of the Associated Press. corresponds
ents, who had been following the.
operations of General zaroubaiefts 3.
army. was shot through the. lung
while on the firing line south of Lao
yang yesterday. q.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
SINGLE ENGINE HAULS
MONSTER FREIGHT TRAIN
Outfit Is So Long That Conductor Has
to Telegraph Messages to
Engineer

CHICAGO, Sept. IA freight train
of 1877 cars and more than a mile in
length was hauled by single loco
motive from Ashtabula to Youngstown.
Ohio. The trip, news of which reached
the Chicago Lake Shore offices to-day,
was made in six hours. When the
conductor desired to communicate
with the engineer he left his message
az one block station and it was tele-
graphed ahead to the next.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Russian Marsfipsi on the Atlantic.

MADRID Sept. E-.N telegram
from Las PaImas.: Canary Islands,. an
mOunces that the. Military. Governor
has received news of the arrival AZ.
Lanzarote island othe. most. northeast
erly.of the Canary Islands) of severai.
warships flying the Russian flag. The
telegram says THAT the vessels. coaled.
from stea amships. which were waiting
fhere
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02

SALE OF BUILDING -CONFIRMED-Ths
sale OF tie Supreme Court building for 500. =
con to Josephine c. H. Boyle by Anais Hale.
as administrators Of the estate OF Joseph p.
Hale. was confirmed yesterday by Judge 'Cof-
fey. The objection to the sale filed by Ann
drawn.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Farors Catholic. Fedcrarfon.

ROME. Sept. 1.-The Osservat6ire
Romano. the Vatican organ. publishes
an article to-day praising and recon-
mending a Catholic federation in the
United States.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Date of Convention set.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The Demo-
cratic. State Convention will meet at
Saratoga on Tuesday, September 90,
that date having been fixed at the
meeting of the State committee in this
city to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Card systems and Cabinets.

Index cards. filing cabinets. loose leaf
ledgers and all modern systems in our
stationery department.. Printing and
bookbinding al lowest prices. Sanborn.
Vail & Co. 741 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
DORA FUHRIG, NOTORIOUS
MIDWIFE, DIES A SUICIDE
Dog Guides Her Son
to Where Body
IS Lying.
Woman Takes Dose
of CarboIic Acid
in Park.

Weary Of a life that was spent in the
a midwife. who was arrested seven
times on charges Of murder, committed
suicide in Golden Gate Park Wednes-
day by taking carbolic acid. The body
was found yesterday py her son The
odore, who was led to the scene Of the
tragedy by dog ownec by the dead
woman.
Mrs Fuhrig left her home at 1445 FL
lis street on Wednesday orning. She
did not return and her husband. Charles
Fuhrig, became alarmed He sent
his son Theodore to look for his
wife and suggested taking the dog,
who had been the constant companion
of the woman for years. Father and
son both deny that Mrs. Fuhrig left
any word to indicate that she intended
to end her life.
DOG FINDS THE BODY.
The son says he had a premonition
that the park would be the best place
to look for his mother, and the dog
seemed to want TO go in that direction.
The pair walked out through the pam
handle, the dog tugging at his chain
and shifting at the road. In an unfre-
quented path near Stow Lake the ami
NAL became strongly excited, whining
and trying to break from the leading
string. He forced young Fuhrig into
run and dragged the boy into a thicket.
There lay the dogs mistress, dead, on
a couch of dried leaves The animal
threw himself upon the body, whining
pitifully. Young Theodore was horror
stricken at first, but quickly recovered
his presence of mind. He left the body
in charge of the dog and told two
passers-by of the discovery, asking
them to notify the police. When one
Of these asked him if he knew the wo-
man he refused to answer.
Young Fuhrig had a hard time in
ducing the dog to leave the spot. The
animal crouched beside the dead wo-
man and snarled viciously when ap-
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
MEETS LIEUTENANT.

The Princess. il appears, met Lieu
.tenart AIattasich- -kegIevich in the
5gsraell Of the Dresden art exhibition
two weeks ago, where she was taken
undef the escort Of Manager Piers0n
.ef the sanitarium. The latter had
turned away 4 few. minutes before to
Jock at a. piece Of sculpture. As soon
.aS: he saw..the Princess talking to a
- FaDse. man, Pjerson FASTENED toward
lheIn. She told Pierson that the. man
aS as = Lieutenant - Mattasich- -Kegle-
xich and begged TO be allowed
.'te. speak with him. Pierson replied
that She knew that TO be impossible
and that he must insist that she go
with him Immediately, The Princess
began TO. cry and asked again to be
allowed to talk with the lieutenant for
a. few. minutes. She became so dis
+lIesseG that Pierson turned to Mat
.tasicf-K eglesich and requested him
10 give his word Of honor that he
would not. attempt TO persuade the
Princess TO leave those who were TAX
ing care #of her. The lieutenant prom
.ised. Pierson withdrew out of hearing
and the two 50 long separated, talked
together for. several minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02

preached. Doglike, he had no scruples !
about acknowledging the mistress he
loved
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02
Suits for the Conclave
If you want suit overcodt for the
occasion we have them ranging from
$40 to SIS

In almost any one line we nave enough to COM
petey stock many retail stores. We study our Gus
toners desires, and as manufacture the clothes
ourselves we keep the store we'll stocked with what is
most wanted by the public.
Besides the vast assortment which is distinct
advantage, there is the maker to Wearer price that
means such saving to you, saving any man appre-
ciates who likes to make his dollars count
For example: We have suit which we sell for
$40. Garments made just like ours sell for $3.50 in
other stores as they do not make their own clothes.
The suits styiShly cut in the latest Fall fashion.
The patterns are principally gun metal gray and nut
brown in great variety of checks stripes and pladS
Every garment is guaranteed-money back is YOUR
privilege and protection.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-02

in prices from $40 to $35. If
you want some new clothes for
the Conclave this is the place to
buy them.