davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22
BANDITS KILL
TWO DETECTIVES
st. Louis Police Officers
Engage in Bloody Battle
With Three Train Robbers
ONE OUTLAW AT MORGUE
Fight Follows Invasion by
Sleuths of House in Which
Suspected Men Are Hiding

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 21-Two city detec-
pected to live during the night. while
one train robber suspect is at the
Morgue and two others are in the City
Hospital. one probably fatally wound
ed and the other badly beaten up. as
the result OF a desperate battle to-day
whom they tried to arrest. The dead:
JOHN ]. SHEA, detective.
AL ROSE. suspect.
THOMAS DWYER, detective.
The wounded; James McCluskey,
shot through stomach, critical: c. c.
Blair, fugitive. shot four times through
body, critical; Harry H. Vaughn. fugi-
tive. badly beaten about head by detec-
tives when he sought to aid his friends
in the battle
The fight occurred in the front room
OF a house on Pine street and the men
whom the detectives sought 70 arrest
are suspected of being implicated in a
train robbery at Centralia. ILL.,, few
weeks ago.
The house had been under police sur
veillance for several days. but to-day
was the first time that any of the sus-
poets was seen to enter or leave.
A few minutes before the fighting oc-
Cured Vaughn left the house and
started to walk down Pine street. The
detectives closed in on him and after
he had gone some distance from the
house he was arrested.
Accompanied by their prisoner, the
detectives returned and entered the
house. Shea, McCluskey and Dryer
were leading; Boyle and James were
behind with the prisoner.
Hardly had the detectives entered
the room in which Rose and Blair were
seated when they were met with a vol
ley OF shots from heavy caliber gun.
Shea sank to the floor and Dwyer fol-
lowed almost Immediately.
BY that time the detectives had
drawn their revolvers and there was a
deafening exchange Of shots for sew
eral seconds. each man pulling the
trigger Of his weapon as rapidly as
possible
During the excitement Vaughn at
tempted to escape from his captors and
assist Rose and Blair. Boyle and
James, however. dubbed their revoIv-
ers and beat their prisoner over the
head until he was unconscious, and
then they went to the aid OF Shea.
Dwyer and McCluskey, the latter hav-
ing in the meantime sunk to the floor
with a critical wound In the stomach.
One OF the unwounded detectives sum
moned an ambulance and the wounded
officers and suspects were taken to the
City Hospital.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22
TEMPERANCE CONVENTION
ADDRESSED BY MRS. KING
State Organizer Talks OF the Successes
and Failures OF the Or
ganization.


CHICO, Oct 21.-At to-day's ses-
sion of the women's Christian Tenn
perance Union convention Mrs. King
of Contra Costa County, the State or
ganizer, spoke of the causes OF the
failures and successes of the organiza-
ton. The following persons were CIV
en- life memberships: Mrs Alice Me-
cum. Mrs. H. e. Mcintyre, Mrs. J.
Addison, Mrs. o. j. Ward. Mrs. Char
lotte Hutton, Miss Elizabeth Webb,
Mrs. A. c. cambridge, Mrs Rhodes,
Mrs. s. @. Callen, Mrs. Alice @. Stall
ker. Mrs. ANNA Shaver, Mrs. Lillian
Wolff.
At the closing session Of the State
w. c. t. U. convention this evening. a
debate was held upon the subject, RE
solved, That alcohol has a greater ma
tional influence than the church" The
Affirmative was supported by Miss 8.
M. Severance and Mrs. M. c. Lord and
the negative by Mrs. c. d. Briggs and
Mrs. s. M. NJ. Woodman. The audi
ence decided that the affirmative had
the better of the argument.
Reports were received from the de-
partments of health, heredity, patent
medicines, labor and others.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22
OUTPUT is INCREASED.

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Dun's week.
Trade reports are more encouraging
each week, while the feeling of optim-
ism regarding the future is becoming
general. With its customary DISPOSE
ton to discount commercial prosper
ity, Wall street has lifted the aver
age price of the sixty most active
railway shares above par for the first
time since May of last year. Manu-
featuring plants steadily increase out
put, the particularly gratifying feature
of the week being the large tonnage of
Steel purchased by the railways, and
the advanced prices for pig iron sug-
gest that the depression in that in
dustry has run its course.
Ship yards are more fully engaged
and structural work begins to assume
wholesale trade in spring goods make
a better comparison with last year
volume, and current retail distribution
OF merchandise is increasing. Pay
ments are still somewhat irregular, yet
there are comparatively few COM
plants. Foreign trade at this port
for the last week shows a gain of $2,-
1925 in imports over those of the
same week in 1903, but a loss of ST.
1925 in exports. A few freight
blockades have occurred and traffic is
very heavy in some sections, while all
railways reporting for the first half of
October show an average gain Of So
per cent over last years earnings.
Hides have attained a still stronger
position, large sales of branded cows
and calf skins giving holders the de-
sired advance and there is whole
some demand at leading leather mar
kets.
Failures this week number 215 in
the United States, against 279 last
year, and thirty-nine in Canada COM
pared with twenty-six year ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22
Detachment Of EIGHTH
Army Corps Ends
Long Trip.
Three Polish BTigadGS
Ready to Start
for Front.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. %, a. M
The first detachment of the Eighth
Corps has reached Hardin. and the re-
lnainder is expected to reach Hardin
within three weeks. Meantime three
Polish brigades are beginning TO start
for the front. 1t is expected that this
viii provide $1,000 troops. BY the time
this force is started for the Far East
the Sixteenth Corps, statioAed at Vite-
blk, OF the Second Corps, at Grodno,
viii be ready to start.
General Grippenberg, who is to COM
mand the Second Manchurian army,
was received in audience to-day by
Emperor Nicholas at Tsarskoe-Selo.
and had a long conference with him
about the dispatch to the Far East OF
the remaining corps Of the second
army
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22

all classes, and especially the zemstvos
and peasants, to choose representatives
to sit with the committee which is con-
sidering revision of the peasant laws.
The manifesto contemplated the Coop
GRAFTON of all classes, including the
zemstvos, in this important work, one
of the purposes of which is to secure
additional privileges for the peasants,
especially with the view to giving them
an opportunity of divorcing themselves
from the village communes. NJ. Won
Plehwe treated this portion of the
manifesto as a dead letter, imposing
the duty of choosing representatives
upon the provincial Governors, who
were practically his own appointees, or
at least always under his immediate
control Over eighty volumes repre-
sent the material recommendations Of
the local governments on this subject.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22
QUIET AT PORT ARTHUR.
Russian General Staff Receives TeIe-
gram From StOessel.

gram From StOessel.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. q, 5:S9
%. m.ZGeneraI Sakharoff telegraphed
TO the general staff late last night that
the situation at the front had been
quiet all day.
Admiral Wiren is now in command
Of the Port Arthur squadron. and no
news has been received regarding
Prince Ouktomsky. 1t is presumed he
is still at Port Arthur, but not at
tached TO any ship.
Satisfactory reports have been re-
oeived by the admiralty of the progress
made by the Baltic fleet. The stoppage
of the Swedish coast within a few
days of leaving a home port was due
10 the necessity for filling UP the
bunkers for the long trip through the
North Sea to the Atlantic, where the
feet will not find convenient coaling
points
Neither the next stopping nor the
route has been revealed. These points
are covered by Vice Admiral Rojest-
vensky's sealed orders, which, however,
IL is known, give wide latitude in this
matter.
The Bourse Gazette's Mukden cor
respondent, who yesterday reported
series Of victorious engagements and a
japanese retreat, to-day says there has
been no fighting for three days. He
adds that the japanese are displaying
great activity and says a Japanese
prisoner declared they are preparing to
retire along the whole line. The cor
respondent further asserts that three
more japanese guns were captured
during the night raid Of October 19.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22

were also a number OF gentlemen who
assisted Consul Romero to care for the
guests.
Senior Corral seemed to enjoy the trip
across the bay. He asked frequent
questions about the harbor and pointed
out places of interest that were by no
means new to him, for he visited San
Francisco about two years ago, before
he was elected to the office he now
holds. When passing the battleship
Ohio Senior Corral noticed that the
searchlight of the ship was turned
toward the Mexican colors at the fore
top and he gave vent to an expression
of gratitude and said nice things about
the good feeling that now exists be-
tween this country and his.
WON'T TALK POLITICS.
The Vice President did not care to
speak Of political affairs in his coun-
try or go into details of the plans of
the administration. He excused him
self from being interviewed at length
on any very serious subject, saying that
his long trip had worn him out and he
was not prepared to talk at length.
He was highly grateful to the people
or San Francisco and California for
the reception they had accorded him
and wished to express his sincere
thanks to the citizens of the city and to
the army and navy officers for cour-
tesies extended
When the tug came alongside the
army transport dock carriages were
at hand to convey the visitors to the
st. Francis Hotel. Three battalions Of
coast artillerymen were there also to
act as escorts with the Third Artillery
Band and mounted patrol of police.
The procession proceeded up Market
street to Powell and thence to the st.
Francis.
The Vice Presidents secretary reg
istered the following names as those
who were of the party: Senior Ramon
Corral and wife. General Luis E.
Torres, wife and niece, Senior Robert
Nunez, wife and daughter, Senior A.
Redo. Senior M. Cuellar and Senior q.
Reyes.
Tonight a banquet at the st. Fran
els will be rendered the Vice Presi-
dent and party by the citizens COM
mittee. The visitors will remain in
San Francisco one week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22
VEL COME MEXICO'S VICE PRESIDENT
Continued From Page I, Column A.

Continued From Page 1, Column 4.
ed toward the foremost, from the peak
of which hung the Mexican flag. The
light was kept constantly on the ban
ner except when it was used for a few
moments to light up the Training
Station on the return trip with the
Vice Presidential party.
On arriving at the pier the Unadilla
was made fast alongside the south end
Of the big wharf. The marines were
sent ashore and formed in company
front with the band at the extreme
right.
A TIRESOME WAIT.
Then followed a tiresome wait, dur
ing which frequent efforts were made,
with some success, to locate the posi-
ton of the on-coming train and gauge
the time of its arrival at the depot.
A Southern Pacific official announced
at 1915 o'clock that the train was at
the Sixteenth-street station and would
soon be in. A large delegation of Mex
lean citizens had gathered at the de-
pot and there was Immediately a sour
rying among them for a point Of van
tage from which to have a look at the
man whom they have learned to adj
mire.
Vice President Corral looked tired,
but pleased, when he stepped from his
private car into the open air. Before
leaving the car he had been formally
introduced to the Mayor, Colonel Puppy
and Colonel Beck. AS 1t was getting
late, no time was spent on other than
an exchange Of simple formalities.
Senior Corrals three children, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Valasco of this city and
w. Lola, had met the visitors at Val
lejo Junction. They started from the
special train for the ferry. but finally
all of the ladies of the train party
decided to cross the bay on the Una
dilla.
The marine guard was drawn up at
attention when Senior Corral and Gen
eral Luis Torres, chief of the northern
military zone of Mexico, passed toward
the tugs gangway They were fol-
lowed by Admiral McCalla, Senior May
er Cuellar, aid to the Vice President,
Colonel Puppy and Colonel Beck. Senior
G. Reyes, in charge of the Vice Presi-
Dental party. was with the ladies, as
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22
WANTS OUR SYMPATHY.
Prince Fushimi's Visit Regarded as
Diplomatic Move.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Behind
the approaching visit to America of
Prince Fushimi. nephew of the En-
peror of Japan, who won the battle Of
Nanshan Hill early in the war. the
Toxic Foreign Office is playing a game
of deep diplomacy. The officially an
nounced purpose of his journey is to
see the Worlds Fair. Observing diplo-
mats scout the idea that he was re-
called from the seat of war to visit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22
Great Battle Imminent.

LONDON, Oct. 21.-The Times To-
kio correspondent says that dispatches
from Oyama's headquarters seem to
indicate the Shakhe River as the i'm
mediate objective Of the original adj
vance and that appearances suggest
that another great battle is imminent
in which the Japanese will assume the
offensive
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22
SHELL A VILLAGE.

MUKDEN. Oct. 81, $40 a. m.-The
Russians on Thursday opened an ar
tillery fire on Shakhe station, where
there seemed to be a Japanese outpost
watching the Russian movements. The
guns were then trained on the village
of Lamatung. little east of the sta
ton. The Japanese replied languid-
ly. The weather to-day is fine and
sunny, with a cold, biting wind There
was a severe frost last night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22
Kurds XIII Armenians.

LONDON, Oct. 22.-According to
the ConstantinopIe correspondent Of
the Daily Telegraph. Kurds have
burned twenty houses IN the village OF
Marek. near Van. and killed over thir-
ty Arnenians.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22
Dog Causes Discharge of Gun.

SANTA CRUZ. Oct. 21.-Earle
Sprague, while duck hunting with an
other boy at Twin Lakes, was acct
dentally shot in the right arm to-day
while eating his lunch. A dog caused
the discharge of the gun. which was
lying near them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct 21.-Gen-
eral Sakharoff telegraphs that there
was no fighting yesterday. The ar
mics maintain their respective posi-
lions. There are continual reconnais-
sances on both sides.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22
Baldwin Pianos Get Two Grand Prizes
(Special Dispatch To The Ca111

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 21.-The Superior
Jury at the Worlds Fair to-day awarded
two grand prizes to the Baldwin Corn
pany, Cincinnati-one for pianos and
piano players and one for it's model fac
tory exhibit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22
Raltic Fleet in North Sea.

FREDERIKSHAvEN Denmark.
Oct. 21.-All the vessels comprising
the Russian Baltic fleet passed into
the North Sea during the night.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22

ALLEGED THIEF CAUGHT. George
Whitelock was arrested last night and charged
with burglarizing the room OF ]. J. Nagle, 134
Third street, early Wednesday morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II it fails to cure
e. w. Groves signature is each box. 25cs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

Itching Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles
Your druggist will refund money II PAzo ONT
MENT fails 70 cure you in to IA days. soc. :
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22


coNcfiAToRY RUSSIA. -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22
Catarrh

Whether IL is Of the nose. throat.
stomach. bowels. or more delicate or
gans. catarrh is always debflitating and
should never fail OF attention
1t is discharge from the mucous
membrane when kept in a state OF in
Illumination by an impure. commonly
scrofulous. condition Of the blood
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-10-22
Hood'sSarsaparilla

Cures all forms of catarrh. radically and
permanently-it removes the cause and
overcomes all the effsctsL Get Hoods.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

at the hand under the glove on the mo-
tor box whether the driver will stick to
his post and meet death in case Of an
accident or will jump and leave his pas
sengers to their fate.
The president of a corporation knows
by the study of the hands at a direc-
tors meeting how many Of them will
vote for the obviously right or for per-
sonaI gain and dishonesty. The mistress
or a Fifth avenue palace looks more
to the shape of the hands Of the appli-
cant for the vacant positions in her
household than to the letters of recon-
mendation.
II have made this science Of the hands
handmaiden to moral reform. said
Mile. Rieue to a writer for Shis paper at
her studio in the Arlington, at IS West
Twenty-fifth. street. Manhattan. II
have made casts of the hands of the
most famous people in America, and
have pointed out 10 them their failings
and shortcomings. I have shown them
where, under certain conditions, they
would be weak and where they would
be strong. 1 have told them how. by
controlling the mind, by rightly nourish-
ing the body. and the addition and elm
nation of chemicals, they could make
themselves strong where they were
weak.
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

&nd ARM covering IL completely. is built
a plaster of paris mold. This, as it
cools, is cut in two By a string as the
modelIers do. The hand IS taken out
and the inside Of the mold Is var
n;shed to make It smooth. Then more
plaster is mixed and poured into the
mould When II IS dry the two halves
Of the mould are taken away and there
is the white plaster cast OF the hand
and arm showing plainly all its faults
and it's virtues
This I use in perfectly impers6nal
way TO point ont to the subject his char
acteristics and how TO improve them.
Here, for instance. is the hand of Ad-
rniral Schley. It is interesting as a his
torical novel He has remarkable fexi-
bility CT thought His extremely small
wrist and unusual fine pulse indicate an
extraordinary gift OF iDtuition, such as
the faculty of grasping a situation at
first sight.
He determines with Photographic ac-
curacy the condition of affairs yet I'M
revealed. BY this fntuitive knowledge
he knows just what to do while other
men discuss what course to pursue. His
brain. like a Photographic gallery, gives
him a wonderful memory of men and
faces
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
Lieut. Gen Nelson A Mlle5.

troll and opposition from the audience,
and she can do her. best under opposi-
ton. She dislikes submissiveness in
any one. She would become dominating
If interrupted or angry. She could be
cruel in punishment. but sympathetic
II gain were at stake She is artfm in
argument, but not diplomatic and tact
ful.
she is fond Of the amusements and
pleasures Of life. but is very jealous Of
those she loves. She is conventional,
because it is polite
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
Robert G Inger5olI

ture life win be. If the hand measures
up TO her ideals OF what the man should
be she can safely accept Him.
II not, the cast is put away. and Se is
rejected in letter. in which he is told
plainly what his failings are and how
he can overcome them.
If he has the patience of Jacob, he
goes apart into some desert place to re-
form himself. build over his character
and make himself in heart and soul
What he knows his loved one. demands
The Washington times., 1904-03-27

The child born TO be a soldier will
have stiff, erect, forcefuI spine and
large, strong hands. every line of which
shows the born leader and master Of
men.
To make a poet. musician or scholar
from such a child would be a SIN
against natural law. and failure Such
child, brought. to the delineator of
character as shown in the hand and
form, tells the parents 10 train the
child for Annapolis or West Point, and
the boy. in his right element at last,
makes marvellous strides.
Secrets of the Science.
Adele Marie Rique. leader Of the new
school Of psychomorphoIogy, is much
sought after by those society leaders
who give functions at which they wish
original and unique entertainments. and
her reading Of the character Of those
present makes hundreds Of converts to
the fad
To her students she imparts the
deeper secrets of the science. She
teaches them that personal magnetism,
that subtle charm which attracts every
one TO the successful man or woman,
is fine, unseen magnetic fluid thrown
on from the body which exerts an in
huence upon those who approach
The vibrations Of this electric current
determine the force Of character in the
individual possessing it. 1t is the real
architect OF the human body, and the
hand, best Of ALL mirrors the intents.
impulses and characteristics of the
soul.
The inner self IS ameaable to reform.
The soul always has possibilities of bet
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
PSYcHoMoRPHoloeY-THE SCIENCE OF HANDS.
b ApEE MARIE RIoUE.

DSYCHOMORPHOLOGY is a compound word. Psyche mean
ing the germ from which soul developed and morphology
from the Greek, meaning the science FORM
direct and science which portrays fully reveals
nature its activities capabilities possibilities capacities
With its underlying principles mag
net and human electricity 1t analyses the prominent chemical
products OF the body vibrating forces and It's notifications
It's suseepbi and the of control all of which chan
ne for the expression of mufom variations in popens
traits, talents skill and crime in human character
BY the laws of pychOmorphOogy it possible detect the
tendency of crime insanity blindness and the pecuaes of
hereditary traits and their laws principles defines
Jecv and subjective mind the system
and vibrations expressed by instinct emotion and passion
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
Olga Nethersole IS inconsist- ::
ent, but persistent, and carries d:
her point by magnetism. !

Here is the hand OF Anrie Besant,
high priestess. Of the TheosophlSal cult
1t is thin, transparent, flexible, without
elasticity. all of which shows great
power Of speculation-a speculation that
leads to far-off. ideas, like the dreams OF
the artist. She is ike the far-sighted
person who cannot see nearby objects.
Her finger ends are very thin. This
denotes shrewdness, keen application of
words which. I'm some people. too often
molds itself into untruthfulness. II
she were a politician she would be a
valuable speaker before elections. The
thumb mobiles this a little by its
Neutrality-suspicious..
THE hand OF General Miles shows
that. though he possesses an unpara-
lelled economic system, the opposing
powers are not his personality.
His little fiuger nail shows love of
art, and the lower part love fOr music
Also love Of the fair sex. The third
finger shows a eowardice in the pres
The Washington times., 1904-03-27
The Process Revealed.

Here Is my process. The subject is
placed at the table in my laboratory.
His left or right arm is barred and
creased, then placed in a natural at
titude on the table. Around the hand