davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
CANDIDATES ON LABOR TICKET.
Livernash Speaks to a Small Audience
at Garments Hall.

LdvernaSh Speaks to Small Audience
at Garments Hall.
E. ]. Livernash and other candidates
on the Union Labor ticket addressed a
small meeting last night at Garments
Hall. George J. Berger acted as chair
man and introduced the speakers. In
part Mr.. Livernash said:
"Our unions stand for an eight-hour
workday, that is in order that men
and women shall not wear out pre-
maturely Most of our wealth-produc-
ton comes through the use of ma
chimes; and the unions do not object
to constant use of the machinery of
the country, under the shift system.
Employers are not limited in output
by an eight-hour day when they re-
main free to operate their plants
twenty-four hours a day through this
shift system. They are limited by the
eight-hour day in squeezing the life
out of workers by disregard for the
limitations God has placed on human
endurance; and they ought to be, If
we are to have regard to the dignity
of human character, the right to SUBJ
stantial happiness, and the obligation
of our generation to the generations
to come after u.s."
! CAMPAIGN SOUTH OF MARKET.
| The Union Labor party held meet
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
WARRANTS FOR POLITICIANS.
Candidate for Assembly and Cashier
Accused OF CoIonizing.

Candidate for Assembly and Cashier
Accused OF Colonizing.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-WarrantS
were issued to-day against Richard
Van Cott and Bankson McAvoy, a
cashier in the general postoffice and
a Republican worker from the Fifth
Assembly District, on charges OF
colonization of illegal voters in the
Fifth District.
Van Cott is a son Of Cornelius Van
Cott, postmaster Of this city. and is
a Republican candidate for the AS
sembly in the Fifth District.
The charges in the warrants. II is
said. include the allegation that the
persons named therein procured the
importation from other States into this
city Of more than 200 men with the
intention Of fraudulently registering
them and had placed them, free Of ex-
penses, in various boarding-houses in
the Fifth Assembly District.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
America Is the Land OF Nervous
MOmen.

The majority Of women are nervous
because they suffer from some form OF
female disease.
The greatest obstacle in the way Of
recovery is that they do not understand
that catarrh is the main source OF their
illness.
Women who are in doubt as to their
ailments should write to DR.. Hartman,
President of The Hartman Sanitarium.
Columbus, o. Give him full descrip-
ton Of your symptoms, previous treat
ment and age.
He will promptly reply with full direc-
tions for treatment, free OF charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
Married ar Oakland.

In the presence OF relatives and
immediate friends Dr.. Charles Fred
er4ck Cr1ttenden and Ella Olive Dona-
hoo were married yesterday at the
residence Of the BRIDES parents in
Oakland By the Rev. Charles Walkley,
rector OF St Paurs Church The deco
rRtcns were pink and white
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
Caminetti speaks at Red Blufr.

RED BLUFF. Oct. 15.-Hon. A.
Cominetti, Democratic nominee for
Congress, spoke to a large and en-
thusiastic audience in this city to-
night, Notwithstanding the disagree
able weather which has prevailed for
the past few days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
rH xnERKV a 1s our SPORTING
J: Will 6 FinCk Co. 3:
ed- baseball Tennis'
es olo o0n ua,Lo3 cT,aoF Fishing Supplies,
OlO-OZU WQh6l 0ut6lI ETC.

Former Governor of New York Dies
ITHACA. n. Y. Oct. 15.-Former
Governor Alonzo B. Cornell. aged Y
years, died to-day Of Bright's disease.
Governor Cornell was a son of Ezra
Cornell, the founder of Cornell Uni
yerSitY,
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
Fishermen

Fishermen on the lake OF Neuchatel
are using automobile boats. They are
driven by a benzine motor and lighted
by electricity. They are flat-bottomed,
glide nOiselessly over the water, do not
frighten the fish and are a great sue
cess.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
BIG RALLY AT SUISUN.
Republican Meeting the Largest Held
in That City for Years.

SUISUN, Oct. 15.-An. enthusiastic
Republican rally was held here this
evening, the meeting being the largest
held in Suisun for many years. Lieu
tenant Governor Alden Anderson pre-
sided and was accorded an ovation
when he arose to address the audience.
The speaker of the evening was Hon.
Thomas Dozier. Addresses were deliv-
cred by j. r. Knowland, nominee for
Congress in the Third District; B. F..
Rush, nominee for State Senator in
the Fifth District, and F. r.
Devlin, nominee for Assemblyman
In the Twentieth District. Music was
discoursed during the evening by a
brass band, and prior to the meeting
there was a display Of fireworks and a
bonfire In the plaza.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

This induced frequent headaches. ner-
vo0sness. hysteria and sieepiessness. which
nothing could relieve until tried PerU1d
Il began to feel better after 1 had
taken the first bottleful, and improved
from week to week until at the end of
about eleven weeks 1 was entirely we'll
Il am pleased to say that 1 have en-
joyed splendid health now for nearly
year. have fine appetite, enjoy sound
sleep and do not suffer from any more
headaches or other pains."-L E. Tyler.
Peruna has become renowned as
positive cure for female ailments, sim
ply because these ailments are mostly
due to catarrh. Catarrh is the cause of
the trouble. Peruna cures the catarrh
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
Delicious Conee

There is none that can hold a candle
20 our famous Kona coffee at zoe per
pound for the next three days, roasted
or ground Rsthjen Company, 139 Ma
son street Phone South s93.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
Card Systems and Cabinets.

$500 buys card index drawer, 500
record cards and 25 guide cards. Loose
leaf ledgers. price books and good print
ing. Sanborn, Vail & Co, TAI Market St"
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

Grand radium demonstration and a
packed hall tonight. See Lectures, 8"
in classified ads.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

Mrs Farmer-Josiah, I'm goin' to
town tomorrow to buy a new carpet
for the parlor- What kind had better
git?
Farmer Prosper-Any kind ye like,
Belindy. 1t makes no diff rence-bus-
ties, exminister, croquette or migrate.
Suit yourself.-Kansas City Journal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
Enjoying Splendid
Health.

Mrs. L. E. Tyler. Santa Mon
lea, Cal, Secretary Santa Mon
lea Musical Society, writes:
~ was troubled for over three
years with systemic catarrh, COM
PHcated BY female weakness and
inHn
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16
SANTA CRUZ REPUBLICANS.

Open the Campaign With a Big Meet
ing at the Opera-House
SANTA CRUZ, Oct. 15.-The Re
The San Francisco call., 1904-10-16

Knives RazorG
and Shea-a Ground
and = spa ed 4.
Electrical " ork
done and repaired.
Picture Fra m e d
made 20 order.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
SMALL ITEMS By TELEGRAPH.

The American Surgical association
is In session at St Louis.
wine-growers Of the country win
form a national organization.
The Chicago Tribune declares that
John D. Rockefeller is Q billionaire.
Mrs Helen c. Beedy, national organ
izer for the W. c. T. o., is dead at
Pennington, Me.
Employees Of the Northern Pacific
railroad VIII erect Q $4,000 hospital
ut Tacoma, Wash.
A bank with $50, 900 capital has been
organized at Muskogee, |. T., every
ofHcer and stoekholder being = negro.
Miss Martha Lunn. aged 81, q work
or IN church and club circles at Elgin,
M. lie under arrest. charged with
forgerT,
At Omaha. Neb., Mrs. Bertha Green,
q negress, has sued the Pullman Car
company for damages because abe was
refused q berth while travelling.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
HOPKINS WAS 1T"
Illinois Democratic Convention Alb.
solutely Dominated by One Man.
CARTER Il. HARRISON HUMILITATED.
Longtime Idol of Chicago Democ-
racy Not Even Allowed to Sit as
Delegate-Hearst Receives
Lukewarm Endorsement.

Springfield, ILL.,, June 15.-William
r. Hearst received from the demo
cratic state convention what the Hop
kins faction, which completely domi-
mated the proceedings, chose to give
him, and Mr.. Hearst's campaign man
ayers, who aspired to control the dem
ocratic party in this state, received
what Mr.. Hopkins thought was COM
ing to them. The Illinois delegation
was instructed to vote for Mr.. Hearst
at St Louis as long as his name rev
mains before the convention.
Mr.. Hearst's campaign managers,
who attempted to ride into power by
the aid of his name, received absolute
ly no consideration whatever from the
convention. The Harrison party,
which came solely from Chicago and
was pledged to the support Of Con-
gresham James r. Williams, was
routed completely. Carter H. Harrison
was unseated as a delegate and took
train for home without going near the
convention. Both his faction and the
Hearst party were as nothing COM
pared to the strength and skillful
management Of the convention exhibit
ed by HopkinR
At the same time II must be said
that never before In Illinois has there
been a holder display Of ruthless gavel
rule than that exhibited by John p.
Quinn, Of Peoria. who presided over
the convention both as temporary and
chairman He paid abso-
lutely no attention to men or motions
when It did not jibe with the interests
Of the Hopkins plans for him to do
70, and In one instance, at least, be
declared a motion carried before the
Hearst and Harrison people had voted |
upon IL
The report Of the committee on GRE
iehtials was brief and pithy. II simply |
aid: I'VE believe everything done
Sy the state central committee In seat
ng and unseating delegates was Just
md proper and we recommend that It's
york b indorsed" Then came bed
am. The Harrison and Hearst people
Ihrieked ~roll-call," Jumped up and
Iown n their chairs, yelieo ''robbers."
thieves" and a few other things leaa
,olitA
Pending the arrival Of the committee
q. resolutions q maiian 49, aarrtaA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16

statement, 1t is learned from q high
source that II is his intention to re-
tire from the cabinet within the next
few days or as soon as his appoint
ment as United States senator from
the state Of Pennsylvania shall be re-
ceived from Gov. Pennypacker He
will be succeeded by Mr.. Moody, the
present secretary Of the navy. It Is
said that after q conference with the
president Attorney General Knox con-
cluded that his action IN. retiring at
once from the department Of justice
would be in accordance with the spirit
Of the constitution. which provides
that each state shall have two senA-
tors and empowers the governor TO
appoint In case Of vacancy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
HITCH IN NEGOTIATIONS.
Perdicaris May Not BE Released for
Some Time-Reward for Cap
ture of Christians.

Tangier, Morocco, June 15.-The
British minister says there is hitch
In the Perdicaris negotiations which
will probably delay the release Of the
prisoners, but he refused to state the
nature Of the difficulty. It is reported
that great uneasiness is felt at Fee on
account Of sn offer made by one Kaid,
who is some 20 miles distant from
Fee, of $4,000 for the capture Of any
Christian, in order that he may ex-
change him for his brother. who is q
prisoner.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16

directing the convention to proceed
with the nomination of candidates for
state officers. Before we proceed"
! said Chairman Quinn, Several of the
candidates wish to address the conven-
tion." William Prentiss, of Chicago,
who was candidate for governor, ad-
vanced to the front of the platform,
his face white with wrath and his eyes
blazing. He declared passionately that
he desired nothing from the conven-
ton. 1t did not, in his opinion. repre-
sent the democracy Of Illinois, and he
wished for nothing at its hands. II
decline to have my name submitted to
this convention in any manner" he
shouted, and walked of the platform,
followed by the cheers Of the Hearst
delegates. William G. Crolius, of
Joliet, followed in brief speech In,
dorsing the stand taken by Mr.. Prem
tiss, and also withdrew his name from
the convention.
Clayton E. Crafts, Of Chicago, then
came forward with the platform. He
read: I'VE, the democrats Of Illi-
nois-" who are democratsf You're
no democrat" came from the Hearst
people, and the boots and jeers that
greeted Mr.. Crafts compelled him to
suspned for a time.
Pungent questions reeking with sar-
casm were hurled at him in profusion
and the hooters were again strongly
in evidence. The resolution providing
for the Endorsement Of Mr.. Hearst was
not made a part Of the report of the
committee on resolutions, but was sub
mitted to the convention as q separate
matter. The original resolution pro
vided practically that the Illinois dele
cation should vote for Hearst until 1t
was convenient to vote for somebody
else. A substitute offered by Clarence
s. barrow, pledging the delegates to |
Hearst as long as his name Is before |
the convention was then adopted by 9
vote Of 936 to 1876.
Lawrence B. Springer. Of Lincoln,
and Clarence 8. Darrow. Of Chicago,
being named, Mr.. barrow declined to
run and Mr.. Springer was nominated
for governor. After the other can
iiIdates had been nominated the con-
vention adjourned
John p. Hopkins, Of Chicago, WIN
succeed himself a. chairman Of the
state committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
KANSAS CRY AND REvIRoHs

Congressman Cowherd was Endorsed
for q sixth term In the democratic con
gressional primaries.
Both houses Of the city council re-
pealed the ordinance requiring the
union label on all city printing.
The sWope park electric line d 10 Be
extended to Bolton. No, q distance Of
- mileA II will take IN HOLMES park.
Hickman's Mills and enter Kansas At
The Mastin farm- II ~ CO. save q
tAiokiy settled eeantry and = -lrsea
ragioR+
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
"FLAG DAY" OBSERVED.


St. Louis, June 15.-Daughters Of
the American Revolution observed
flag day" with appropriate exercises
at the Missouri building.
His excellency, Crookshan Pasha,
Of Egypt, who reached New York sew
eral days ago, arrived Tuesday and
will spend some time at the fair.
An exhibit from the Presbyterian
mission training school at Sitka,
Alaska, is being installed in the
Alaska building. At meeting of the
executive committee the request Of
the different concessionaries that they
be allowed to keep their places Of en-
tertainment open until IL o'clock in
stead of II was compromised and the
hour fixed at 11:30.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16

New York, June ia verdict for
100000 with interest for one year
and II months, making total Of ST.
100000, was returned by Judy in the
supreme court in the suit of Morris
Menges against Gen. Louis Fitzgerald
for services rendered in bringing about
the sale Of the Western Maryland rail-
road to a syndicate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
MUST GO no STATE PRISON.
Folk Succeeds IN His Prosecution Of
Two Ex-AIdernen OF %. Louis
New Trial fer snyder.

Jefferson City. No, June 1.-THE
supreme court afirmed the Doodle
cases Of former Councilmen Emil Hart
man and Julius Lehman, of St Louis
The court then formally sentenced
Lehman and Hartman 70 serve seven
and six years, respectively, IN the pen
itentiAry for bribery IN St Louis Rob
ert NJ Snyder, Of Kansas City, . bro
notsf. convicted q bribery Q. s., kQuis
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
NJ W W ! 4 .nl 4 |. % z ! y " Y
MOODY TO SUCCEED KNOX.
Present Secretary Of the Navy will
Become Attorney General In
Few Days.

Washington, June 15.-It is learned
from high source that Attorney Gen.
eral Knox will resign from the cabinet
In few days and will be succeeded by
William H. Moody, the present secre-
tary Of the navy. Moody was formerly
congressman from Massachusetts.
Although the attorney general re-
fuses either to deny or to affirm the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16

ana sentenced to five years In the peni-
Tertiary, will have another trial. Sny-
der pleaded the statute Of limitations
of three years as a resident Of Mis-
souri,, while the state attempted to
prove that he, lived In New York and
could not plead such a statute. The
court sustained the defendant on that
point and gave him another trial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16

Tishomingo, l. T., June 15.-Deputy
marshals here destroyed large guam
tity Of whisky. In one barrel, ad-
dressed to George washington. 100
pint bottles were found. -"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Kansas City, June A-Cattle-Beef
steers. $0O@640; western steers, $3.50
$40; native heifers, $3.50a550; native
cows, $1.75@4.0O; native stockers, $500
AIS. Hogs, A.15Q14.971t. Sheep, $3.0O06. Is;
spring lambs, $6.OO@7.OO.
Chicago June H-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.75G666; stockers and
feeders, 50 0O94. rs; cows, $1759475. Hogs
Mixed and butchers. s49O@5.1O. Sheep
Fair to choice mixed, s3.75a5OO; native
lambs, s5.0O66.B.
ST. Louis, June l4.-cattie-Beef steers,
U.B9650: stockers and feeders, $500
4.5O; COWS and heifers, $2.26G5.45; Texas
steers, ks5O@5.&. Hogs-Pigs and
heavy, AsO66.07h. sheep-Natives. $50
@6.OO: lambs. $6.oo@7la
Grain.
Kansas City, June H.-Wheat-No. .
hard, s71t00Oc; No. 8, s4dS7c; No. red.
8. 021k; No. g. e00a1.0l. Corn-No. Q mixed,
ls1t0lskc; No. 3 4N0lehc; No. Q white.
5oasO,kc; No. 8, 4sih0isc. Oats-No. .
white, l1@E2c; No. 3 mixed, 40c Rye
&c. Hay-Cholce timothy, slO.5O011.oo;
choice prairie. tsS6eB
Chicago, June M-wheat-No. red.
u.oe01.06; No. 8, tLO06LQs; No. hard.
8Q914c; NO. hAro, bO1SOc; NO. nortn-
ern, eo0s100; No. q se99sc; No. 3. s50s6c
Corn-No. 2, ls@lekc; No. 3, $4,000.
oats-No. z, 40c; No. 8, Ss1tc.
st. Louis, June M-Wheat-No. . red,
cash. elevator, nominal; track, n.0s0
L07; No. hard, SS691c Corn-No.
cash, tec; track, fTia04s1hc. Oats-No. 2
cash. tOc; track. 10t2c; No. white. 10
Produce.
Kansas City, June 1AAEggs, 1sc Per
doz. Poultry-Hans. &c; ROSTERS, &c;
broIlsrA &c; turkeys. N01oc; ducks, 20;
pigeons, 20 par dos Butter-Cream-
srT, extra, l5e; nrstA. lie; packing stock,
io{c Potatoes new, c-G per bu. Let.
tuca, Ec per bu. Asparagus, l0Gzoe Per
doE lunches Rhubarh, i0c per doE,
punches. Onions. u-4olt1 per bu canli-
Hover. fsQBc per peck. Tomatoes, NO
3lG Per crate. Cabbage. dD91.H Ear
Ewt Btrawberriea. Gc0tl.Eo Per ak-boR
rate BlaekberrieS .Hn0aM Raan-
DsrrieA u-BuRWi < AppleA a&9aeo prr
"a PeAehss fso0llM par enAtA O..
iieA u-&9LB Per erata.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-06-16
BIC BATTLE IS ! ON.
Japanese Artillery Opened on Va
fangow with Heavy Losses.
RUSSIAN OFFICERS AMONG The DEAD.
Gen. StakelberE Declares Russians
Retained Their Position and Re.
PEELED the Attack-HOpe 1t Will
Cheek the jap Advance.

Lao Yang. June 15.-Japanese ar
fillery opened upon Vafangow Ia sta
zion on the railway 25 miles above
Kin-Chou). Details are awaited.
Cxar Told of the Fight.
st. Petersburg, June 15.-Emperor
Nicholas has received the following
telegram from Lieut. Gen. Baron
Btakelberg: "A battle began at noon
around the Russian position ~ miles
south Of the station Of Vafangow, the
enemy making repeated attempts to
adislodge our left 1ank. The attack
was repealed and we retained our posi-
Gion. The First regiment, occupying
4he left flank Of our position, sustained
severe losses Its commander, Col.
Khavastounoff, and Adjt Sub-Lieut
'Dragoslaff Nodochinsky were killed.
Gen. Gernross was wounded, a shrap-
nal bullet shattering the right side Of
his lower Jaw, but he remained on the
Aeld."
1t Is thought here that the vafan.
gov affair may prove to have been
quite heavy fight The fact that the
Russians held their position in the
1ace Of heavy losses also supports this
theory and II 10 believed that It may
turn out to be 0 severe check to the
Japanese northern advance. The
movement Of 5000 Japanese north Of
Kuan Dian Sian only adds to the blind
mess Of the situation In the northeast
era held Of operations. It Is unQues-
tionAble that the Cossacks have been
worrying the Japanese north of Feng
Wang Chens ana the movement may
be merely an effort To clear the coun-
ny. At the same time this movement
holds the possibility Of q demonstration
against Mukden, one Of the many roads
seading directly east from Mukden
coward the region to which the Jap
ahese are advancing The concensus
81 opinion, however, is that the ad-
vance e more IN the nature Of q
demonstration than . preliminary to
an actual attack
vsdlvostok squadron Again.
Toxic. June 16-The yladlvostok
squadron n reported m the Korean
strnita Firing has been heard on
Tsulo-shima, q Amall island lytng Oh
The southwest Of Honshiu island. II
q possible that an engagement IL pro-
-
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
HUNGRY, STOLE
BREAD, JAILED
Samuel Johnson, Aged Man,
Sent to Workhouse for
Taking Food
UPPER COURT 70 HEAR HIS CASE

To satisfy his hunger, Samuel john
son, who Is about 55 years of age, rob-
bed a bread box at the grocery store
OF Edward L. Rice. at Second and Tat
nan streets, early this morning, and
was making Off with his stolen break
fast when Patrolman Ward, who Wit
messed the theft. placed him under ar
rest. There were twenty loaves in the
box and johnson took three When
asked by Judge Cochran In city Court
this morning why he took this num-
Der when one would have satisfied his
hunger. he said: Because I didn't
know where my next meal was coming
from"
The defendant said he had six chill
dren. FIVE OF whom resided In Whining
ton. Two Of his sons occasionally gave
him money. Last week he received -
from one of them and gave the man
with whom he boarded, In orange
street, 81. Last week he received only
81.
After hearing the defendants plea,
Judge Cochran said: III what you say
is true. this is a hard case, but the
court is compelled TO hold you foi
court. You are held in $50 bail"
Patrolman Ward says that for the
past week bread has been stolen from
stores along Second street every morn
ing and II is believed that Johnson Is
the man who has been committing the
| thefts.
Evening journal., 1904-09-03
WATER STRUCK ON MARSH
Good Supply Located Near Seventh
Street Bridge.

Workmen yesterday struck a good
supply of water from wells driven in
the vicinity Of Seventh street bridge
over the Brandywine.
Some time ago the Levy Court built
a home for the bridgetender at Sew
enth street bridge over the Brandywine.
ut was desired TO have water and VIII
liam Lawton offered to get water by
driving an artesian well. which was
done. Yesterday he went there with
Philemma Chandler. president OF the
Levy Court, and Trustee of the Poor
Isaac $. Bullock, 10 see how the well
was coming on. 1t was found that a
depth Of "a feet a hard gravel deposit
was found and water was struck. The
pump was started to work to get the
dirt out Of the pipe and when the pump
was stopped the water kept on flowing
of its own accord. 1t is now running
sixteen quarts a minute through a
small pipe. The water Is very cold and
It is believed to be of excellent quail
ity.