davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
LIVERPOOL MOB
HOOTS CLERGY
Dignitaries of the Church
Of England Are HitSed by a
Crowd on Public Street
SUMMON AID OF POLICE
Cries of"TraitOrs" and "DOwn
With Popery" Greet the
Assemblage of DivineS

LONDON. Oct. Extraordinary
scenes We're Witnessed at Liverpool in
connection with the annual Church of
England Congress now proceeding
there. The Lord Mayor held a recep-
riOn at the Town Hall. which was at
tended by all the leading bishops and
clergy Of the United Kingdom. Then
the procession formed and marched to
the cathedral Large crowds gathered
IN the streets, 10 whom several leading
churchmen, including followers Of the
late John kensit's son and the Wy
cliffe preachers, an organization found
Cd by the late Mr.. Kensit, had previ-
ously distributed danti-ritualistic pamph-
lets.
AS the procession. headed by the
civic regalia and the corporation. fol-
lowed BY the bishops and clergy, in
their robes and on foot, neared the
cathedral the demonstrators COM
menced 10 shout Down with Popery,"
oh, for another Luther"
When the venerable Archbishop OF
York appeared, his silver cross Of office
held up before him. the crowd shrieked
Traitors" 1T is Popery in the
streets Send them all to Rome"
Amidst a storm Of kissing and shout
ing, the archbishop passed into the
cathedral unmoved by the uproar.
A strong force Of police was stationed
about the building. the authorities fear
ing more serious trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Noted Clergymen At-
tend Gathering at Boston.

BOSTON, Oct. 5.-The Archbishop Of
Canterbury and Bishops from many
parts of the world attended the open
ing session Of the general triennial
convention OF the Episcopal church here
to-day. The English primate was last
in a long procession Of dignitaries
which passed up the aisle of Trinity
Church, where the opening service was
held in the presence of an immense
congregation. He recited one Of the
prayers in the Office Of the holy COM
munion and read the gospel
Bishop Doane welcomed the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury and then devoted
a large part of his sermon to the divl-
sions Of Christendom. He discussed the
barriers which separate the Anglican
church from other denominations and
how they might to some extent be
broken down. While the recognition of
papal supremacy was impossible, the
Archbishop thought that the church
might readily recognize the primacy of
the Bishop Of Rome because of the an
tiquity of the Roman See. He urged
broadening of the church's sphere.
At the opening session Of the House
of Deputies DR.. Randolph H. McKim of
Washington, D. c., was selected chair
man over Rev. Charles l.. Hutchins of
Concord, the candidate or most OF the
high churchmen present. DR.. Henry
Anstis of Philadelphia was elected sec
retary. Bishop Lawrence of Massachu-
setts was chosen chairman Of the house
Of Bishops by unanimous vote. DR..
Samuel Hart of Middletown, Conn,
was reelected secretary.
The following was received by the
House of Bishops from the English con-
gress:
The Liverpool Church Congress
sends brotherly greetings to the Epis-
copal church of America"
The convention is regarded as the
most important ever held by the Epis-
copaI denomination. The proposed leg
islafion embraces questions of moral re-
form, alterations In the ecclesiastical
administration and even a change in
the name of the church itself. The
House of Bishops and the House Of
Deputies, the legislative bodies, will de-
vote three weeks to the consideration of
business. and on several topics, such
as the movement to prevent the remar-
rying by the clergy of a divorced per-
son while the former partner is liv-
ing. and the demand from certain
quarters to omit the word Protestant"
from the church's legal title, The
Protestant Episcopal Church of the
United States" protracted discussion
is anticipated.
A proposal to group the dioceses into
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
ORDERS AFFECTING MEN
IN THE ARMY AND NAVY
Directions From Washington of In
terest to People of the
Pacific COast

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-By order
of the War Department, Post Com
missary Sergeant Johann w. Schauff,
now at the Winchester Hotel, San
Francisco, upon the expiration of his
fCrlough, authorized May 5, will re-
port to the purchasing commissary In
that city for duty. Private Walter E.
Stayton, Company NJ, Nineteenth In
fantry, Vancouver Barracks, Wash, Is
transferred to the signal corps. He
will be sent to Benicia Barracks, re-
porting on his arrival to the COM
manding officer for duty.
Under orders to officers of the navy,
Commander n. Sargent is detached
from duty as member of the general
board, at Washington, D. c., October
10 to command the Baltimore, sail
ing from San Francisco about Octo-
Der %. Lieutenant Commander w. b.
Caperton is detached from the navy
yard at Mare Island, to the Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
DANGERS AVOIDED vo BE IN OCTOBER.

DURING the warm summer months
the skin has been freely throwing off
the impurities Of the body in the
form Of perspiration.
THE cool days and cooler nights Of
October, in measure, stop the ac-
ton of the skin.
IMPURITIES which heretofore were
thrown off by the skin must find
some outlet. They should be ex-
creted by the kidneys.
A GREAT STRAIN is thus thrown
upon the kidneys. They are not
always prepared for this increased
labor. They break down.
THE POISONS passing through the
kidneys serve to irritate them, and
this condition soon develops into
serious ailments, among them
Bright's Disease.
THE LIVER, too, acts IN sympathy
with the kidneys. 1t becomes de-
ranged, causing sallow skins, depres-
sion Of spirits and lassitude.
AN ABNORMAL CONDITION of
the bowels also presents itself. Con
stipation and other bowel troubles
result
THE BLOOD becomes poisoned by
the retained excretons. Pimples,
blotches, muddy complexions are
the first result and finally the whole
system Becomes deranged.
COLDS are very easily caught during
this depleted condition of the sys-
tenn.
AT THIS TIME the kidneys, liver
and bowels need little encourage
ment, little assistance-that is all
PE-RU-NA gives just this assistance.
1t gently stimulates these organs to
increased junction. Thus Peruna
guards against the possibilities Of
disease.
PEOPLE INCLINED TO WEAK
NESS Of these organs ought to
be especially Careful during this
month.
AT THE FIRST SIGN Of disease,
sueh as puffiness under the eyes.
sallow skin, backache, colds, and
so forth, Peruna should be taken.
If YOU NOTICE any of the above
symptoms do not delay-huy a bot
tie Of Peruna to-day. A bottle Of
Peruna taken at the first symptom
will do more good than a dozen
bottles later on when serious all
ments have developed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06

associated with other prominent capi-
talists.
1t was stated on authority that the
plans for the immediate construction
of the line have been completed and
that work viii be started in a few
days. c. NJ. Oddie has been in San
Francisco for several days buying ma
terfal, and is expected to return to
Goldfields tomorrow. The line viii be
ready for conveying water into Cold
fields by January 1 and will guarantees
the town a daily supply of 100000 gall
Ions. Lack of water has been the most
serious drawback to the progress OF
work in GOldfields.
A movement Is now on foot at the
camp to organize 1t into town IN or
der to insure better sanitary arrange
ments, and it is expected that this un-
dertaking viii be accomplished during
the next two months
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
HUNDREDS OF PORTUGUESE
KILLED IN WEST AFRICA
Troops Arc Surprised and Moved
Down by Tribesmen While Cross
ing the Cuene River.

LISBON, Oct. 5.-The Minister OF
Marine announced in the Chamber
that a detachment Of Portuguese
troops, belonging to column operat-
ing in Portuguese West Africa
against the Cuanhamas, was surprised
by the tribesmen while crossing the
Cuene River. The detachment. which
numbered 499 officers and men,
lost 254 killed, including fifteen off,
GERS and fifty men wounded.
It is officially announced that Ger
many will put 5000 European troops
in the field against the Hereros in
German South Africa, who are neigh
bors of the Cuanhamas. Both tribes
are established in the Cuene district.
The Cuene River forms the boundary
between German AMI Portuguese
Southwest Africa.
The Portuguese force includes 255
Europeans, of whom 109 are missing.
The force was ambushed at night.
The Government is considering the
organization of a force of five thou
sand men to suppress the Cuanhanas
and will dispatch warships 10 strength
en- the Angola naval division.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06

THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIAL
is only sample of the many testi-
monials contained 10 our hles
MISS MARGRET HUSTON. 1927
Linden street, Indianapolis, Ind.
writes
"PerUna IS indeed household bless
ing. Last faH caught severe cold.
which developed into a most unpleasant
cdt1rrh, and for over two weeks could
neither enjoy my food nor secure rest
fgI sleep. became nervous and irri-
table and nothing looked Just right to
me.
"A good Hejgh6or advised me to try
PerU1G and I Immediately sent for a
bottle. am very, glad indeed that !
did. began 10 feel relief in a week.
and soon felt better than had IN two
years. DO not dread cold any more
as fused to. for a small quantity Of Pc
rUHa cures me. ''-Adrgret HVesto1.
WE HAVE ON FILE thousands Of
grateful letters which DR.. Hartman
has received from people who have
been cured by Peruna-
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
OBJECT TO VACATING
HOMES IN PORTO RICO
Squatters on Land Assigned to Army
and Navy Protest to Gov
ernOr WinthrOn

SAN JUAN, p. r., Oct. 5.-One
thousand squatters on lands, assigned
by Presidential proclamation for armv
and navy purposes protested to Gov
ernor Winthrop to-day against the
destruction of their homes. which
they have been ordered to vacate. The
Governor promised to give considera-
tion to the protest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
ISLAND OF ST VINCENT
is OVERSHADOWED BY DUST
Heavy Clouds and Intense Heat Are
Supposed to Have Been Caused
by Mount Pelee.

KINGSTON, Island Of st. Vincent,
Oct. 5.-A peculiar phenomenon. a
dust cloud. overshadowed the island
October for a whole day. 1t was
accompanied by intense heat, giving
the impression that the Soufriere vol
cano on this island was in eruption.
No detonations were heard. An in
vestigation has since been made by a
party, which ascended the mountain
Yesterday. They report that there are
no indications of an eruption. Fine
dust also fell there.
This is supposed to be from Mount
Pelee, island of Martinique, which de-
stroyed the town of ST. Pierre with
the loss of 10000 to 10000 lives in
May, 1902.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
THREE MILLIONS IN COIN
ON WAY TO SAN FRANCISCO
Will Be Deposited in This City for
Telegraphic Currency Credit
in New York.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. = United
States Treasurer Roberts has received
advices of the probable arrival at San
Francisco within the next few days
of $4,000, 900 in Australian gold sover-
eigns and SS5S,o00 in Japanese yen
from Yokohama and has granted au-
thority for the deposit of this foreign
gold in San Francisco for telegraphic
currency credit in New York. There
is nothing unusual in the deposit of
foreign gold at San Francisco, but at
this season of the year the large share
of imports has usually come from the
European money centers direct to New
York
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06

provinces with a senior bishop or pri-
mate at the head of each proposed dis
trict, and a plan to have a final court
of review established for the purpose of
hearing appeals from diocesan courts,
will also be warmly debated. Missions
at home and abroad will form another
live subject for consideration both by
the convention itself and by several
specially arranged missionary mass
meetings at some of which the Arch
bishop Of Canterbury and prominent
Americans will speak
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
MAIL SERVICE ARRANGED
TO ORIENTAL WAR ZONE
America Will Send Letters to Parts of
Manchuria by Way of
Coast Points

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The POST
office Department is arranging the
mail service to the war zone in ac-
cordance with the advance of the Jap
aEese troops in Manchuria. A general
order issued to-day directs that mail
for Newchwang and other places in
Manchuria occupied by the Japanese
forces will be forwarded to San Fran
cisco and Seattle, to be included in the
mails to be made up in Kobe, Japan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Change of Time.

The Mill Valley and Mount Tamalpais
Scenic Railway announces the change OF
time for mountain trains, the winter
schedule now being in effect
Week days there will be but two trains
one at $50 a. m. and 1:45 p. m
Sundays-S:25. $50 and II a N. and
1:45 D. m.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06

marine fireman. arrested yesterday
morning by Policeman j. T. O'Brien on Turk
street and booked at the City Prison q
charge OF forgery. He Is accused Of forging
the name Of NJ. Mcleod TO a check for $40.
which he passed z. II. Harris q Co.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06

FAY WILL is VALID.-The will Of John
Fay was upheld by the Supreme Court yester-
day. Some of the heirs sought to invalidate
the instrument because IL bore the date OF
1859 and written more than twenty years
later The Supreme Court says the will should
not be considered void simply because the ter
tator made an error in lifting the date.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
A New Art Gallery

We have converted our picture room
into a beautiful art gallery for the ex-
hibition and sale of moderate-priced
paintings, water colors, pastels. etch-
ings and fine photographs. Inspection
cordially invited. Sanborn. Vail e. Co.
741 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Good Orange Crop in Sight.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 5.-With a to-
tai of nearly $1,000 cars in sight. the
new Southern California orange crop,
while not a record breaker in volume,
promises to prove close second to
the season that will close November 1.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
UNITED NINE WORKERS
MUST NOW FACE TRIAL
Damage Suit Brought by Victor Fuel
Company of Colorado to Be
Heard in January.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Oct. 5.-In the
District Court to-day Judge Northcutt
denied the motion to quash the re-
turn to the summons in the case of the
Victor Fuel Company against the
United Mine Workers of America for
$4,000 damages for interfering with
the plaintiffs business during the min
ers' strike, which was called last fall
and is still in progress In this district.
The defendants have now exhausted
every means to prevent a trial and the
case will be heard at the January
term of court
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
MRS. MAVERICK DENIES THAT
SHE WILL GO ON THE STAGE
Writes to Her Attorneys I'm Positive
Terms That the RumOrs
Are Not TTue.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-Mrs. Flor
ence Maybrick has written to her at
torneys here, positively denying re-
ports that she intended appearing on
the stage
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
New Postmnsters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ST. H. Bal
lard has been commissioned postmas-
ter at Candy and Kate NJ. Miller at
Corcoran, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
PASSENGER TRAIN RUNS
INTO BURNING TRESTLE
One Person Killed and Eight Injured
IN Accident on the Augusta
Southern in Georgia

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-A passen-
ger train on the Augusta-Southern
Railway ran into a burning trestle
near Mitchell. Ga, to-day. W. S.
Shurley, baggage master, was killed
and eight others injured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
Helen Gould on Inspection Tour.

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 5.-Miss Helen
Gould passed through St Louis to-day
on a tour Of inspection of Y M. c. A.
establishments on the lines OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad. The trip will
extend as far west as Denver.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
NEW MINISTER'S WORDS
MEET WITH APPROVAL
Addresses of Congratulation Sent to
SviatopoIk-M -Mirsly by Moscow
and Odessa
4 PETERSBU

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct 5.-The
municipalities of Moscow and Odessa
have both sent addresses to Prince
Peter Sviatopolk- -Mirsky, the new Min
lister of the Interior, congratulating
him on the sentiments expressed in his
recent utterances and rendering him
their hearty cooperation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
SUMNER RESORTS

OWN In mountains CAMP
SUMMER HOME OF Sonoxna Co. 1dETKER
Pure water. eQUable climate. lots selling $40
up. cottages built by Mceker, $50 up; depot
efores; restaurant. hotel; post and express;
feicphone epWmil: 500 lots sold: 800 coLtageo
luiit Sausaiito ferry. N.S.R-R. NJ. c. MEEK
TR Camp Meeker Sonoraa County.
EORTz EHoKE EoTEL-On Tomales
Paw Good rabl and accom- u10datioins- HOUSE
ras-licilred Prices very reasonable. MRS. J.
fHIELDS MarshzI.s, AiariE County, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-06
FLAG AT HALF MAST
ON STATUE OF LIBERTY
Action Taken Out of Respect for Bar
tholdi, the Sculptor Who
Designed It

NEW YORK, Oct. By an order
of the War Department, flags on the
statue of Liberty and the buildings on
Bedlow Island and on the steamboat
Falcon were half-masted to-day out of
respect for Bartholdi, the French
sculptor, who designed the statue, and
who died in Paris yesterday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-26
Grants Lack of Imagination.

On one occasion Gen. Sherman, IN
discussing the difference OF eempera-
ment in military men and the effects
of military movements upoa them'
said that Gen. Grant had SO little i'm
agination that he could look unmoved
upon appalling scenes.
81 remember when our military was
moving down troops by thousands
and shells were exploding all around
us! I looked on in terror, confess
that was frightened half out OF my
wits, though might not have shown
it in face or actions. turned to Gen.
Grant and saw him gazing calmly
upon the awful work OF destruction
and wondered why he did nor change
his position. He remained intently
watching the battle, giving orders
from time to time. when suddenly
shell burst near us, scattering men.
horses and gun carriages into frag-
ments. expected we'd both be
killed, when the general coolly took
cigar from his pocket. lit 1t, and
said: 4 think we'd better move back
a few PAGES, 1t seems to be getting
rather hot here"
Gen. Grant had no love for war.
He said this repeatedly. When
Charles Sumner, during a conference
on the Alabama claims, insisted on
preposterous damages from Great
Britain or immediate war, Gen. Grant.
with much seriousness. said: DO
YOU know, Sumner, what war means!
If you'd seen what saw at Shiloh
and Chickamauga, dead and dying
men piled up many feet deep. you
would never want another war. l
certainly do not, and there shall De
none if | can prevent 1t. =
| Gen. Daniel e. Sickles, who left a
leg on the battlefield of Gettysburg.
SAYS: Il don't recall any JOY on 60
ing into battle. My feelings were OF
anxiety that my orders should be
properly carried out. The sense OF
responsibility in a battle overshadows
all other feelings. Personal danger
is never thought of-only danger to
the movement and the army. JOY
comes at the end, if you win a vic
tory. remember quite well the feel
ing of exultation when we had won.'
| In reply to question Gen. Sickles
said that he did not know just wher
he was shot; he was aware OF 1t
few minutes later, when he discov
cred his boots were full Of blood ant
his inability to move his leg.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-26
The Patriots Death.

Come tc the bridal chamber, Death.
Come TO the mother, when she IeeIs,
For the first time, her first-born's breatn'
Come when the blessed seals
That close the pestilence are proke'
And crowded cities wall Its stroks;
Come in consumptions CHASTITY TORN,
The earthquakes shock. the Ocean
storm; -, -
Come when the heart beats high ana
with banquet song and dance ana
wine
And thou art terrible; the tear, -,
The groan, the knell, the pail, the pier'
And all we know, or dream, or rear
OF agony, are thine.
But to the hero, when his sword
Has won the battle for the free,
Thy voice sounds like prophets Woro'
And in it's hollow tones are heard
The thanks of millions yet to De. ..
Come when his task OF fame Is wrought:
Come with her laurel-leaf, blood-bougnt'
Come in her browning hour-and then
Thy sunken eyes unearthly ight
To him is welcome as the slgnt
OF sky and stars to prisoned men;
Thy grasp is welcome as the nand
OF brother in foreign land;
Thy summons welcome as the cry
That told the Indian isles were nlgn
To the world-seeking Genoese,
When the land wild, from woods OF PaIih
And orange groves, and fields OF palin'
Blew DER the Haytian seas.
-FitZ-Greene Halleck.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-26
WITH THE
VETEDAN'!!!N'>'

landing his old regiment. the
tifty,second Ohio, and SO 1t happened
that DR.. Mary came to us while we
were at Gordon's Mills. She found lit
tie to do in camp, but there were
many families needing physician Nv
ing near camp, and to these I'r. Mary
extended her ministrations, shreWdly
managing at the same time to gather
a great deal Of information as to the
movements and place. OF tho rebels.
"In this way DR.. Mary, being en-
tausiastic and venturesome, made her.
self very useful. But she was ever.
lastingly getting lost, and riding IN
an irresponsible way into the reoei
lines. Finally the rebs arrested her
and sent her to Atlanta as a prisoner
of war. She claimed to be an immune
and so hectored the authorities at At
lanta that they sent her to Richmond.
There it was reported she made II SO
unpleasant for Davis and his cabinet
that they recommended her exchange.
l didn't see her again until after the
march of Sherman's army through
the Carolinas to Richmond, when. as
a number of us we're sitting in front
of the old Spottswood hotel, DR.. Mary,
resplendent in officers uniform and
with dainty silver spurs on her boots,
came up in an ambulance. By this
time she was known for her intense
loyalty and no one grudged her the
medal of honor she received Ifrer the
war."-Chicago Inter ocean.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-26
Fig. 2.

opened it shuts in the same operation.
The gate shown in Fig. 3 was recon-
mended by Mr.. Henry Burton, Ontario
County, Ont. Mr.. Burton describes
the gate and its construction about as
follows: The gate requires about 40
feet of good inch pine lumber, which
is worth about $25 per thousand feet.
The top and bottom bars are each six
inches wide, the others being four
inches. The spaces between the bars,
commencing at the bottom, are four,
six, eight and ten inches. When nee
essary, one wire is stretched length
wise between the top and second bars
The uprights and braces are all four
inches wide. The upright pieces are
fastened on with nine nails on both
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1904-08-26
Find Relics Of Civil War.

w. D. Short, who lives near Rut-
lodge, has recently dug up on his
farm sixty-four old muskets which
have lain buried since the spring OF
1868. The farm where Mr.. Short lives
was once owned by his father at the
time of the civil war and the story
of the guns is an interesting one
Colonel Glover, with a force OF
union soldiers, had camped near the
Short homestead and were preparing
supper when a troop of confederate
cavalry dashed upon them and cap
tured the company; Colonel Glover's
soldiers were equipped with fuse"
guns, an army musket superseded
throughout the army by more mod
ern weapons long before the war
closed. The confederate troopers took
the guns, but finding they had no am
munition for the old style weapons
left them on the farm of Mr., Short.
The possession Of SO formidable q
display of arms at that peri,4d, when
even squirrel rife was on the pro-
hibited list, very much alarmed MIR.
Short and his family, and that night q
trench was dug, the guns Piled in
and covered over. There the weap-
ons have rested until one day last
week when w. d. Short by accident
found the resting place Of thu old
firelocks and brought them to light.
The stocks are all rotted OF and
the iron barrels, rods and Oayoncts
eaten with rust, but they show plainly
the style of the gun, and locks ant
bands are all intact. Since his find
has become known Mr.. Short has
been besieged by relic-hunteru for the
old guns and he has given them out
to all applicants as souvenirs until all
but two or three Of the guns are gone
Salisbury. Mo-, Press-Spectator4