davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
PERSONAL.

Professor ]. E. Stubbs of the Ne
vada State University. is down from
Reno and staying at the st. Francis.
G. A. Parkyns, assistant general
freight and passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific Company, at Los An
geles, is at the Palace.
S. Glen Andrus, railway editor of
the Chicago Record-Herald has been
spending several days in this city. He
is staying at the Grand.
John W. Brock of Philadelphia,
president of the Tonopah Mining Com
pany and of its new railroad enter
prise, arrived at the Palace yesterday.
John Wiese Jr., a young business
man of the Mission, who has been
making a tour of the East, is now be-
ing entertained by Edward Kelly in
New York
former military attache to the Brazil
ian legation in London, who has been
assigned to- similar duty at the lega-
ton in Toxic, arrived here yesterday
from the East on his way to the Orient
and is registered at the ST Francis.
Commander A. C. Baker of the
United States navy, who has been on
duty at the st. Louis Exposition since
the construction of the Government
buildings began and who was recently
directed to proceed to the Orient for
duty, arrived here yesterday and is a
guest at the st. Francis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
SWALLOW Is NOTIFIED.
Formally Accepts the PrOhibitionist
Nomination for President.

Formally Accepts the PrOhibitionist
Nomination for President.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. July 22.-Dr.
Silas c. Swallow Of Harrisburg. Pa,
and George ". Carroll Of Texas. Pro-
hibition candidates for President and
Vice President Of the United States,
were formally notified Of their nomi-
nations to-day. The occasion brought
many prominent ProhibitiOnists Of the
country here. In his speech accepting
the nomination, Swallow said:
Il is with profound pleasure and with a
corresI'ondins sense or responsibility tnat
ackn0Wledge the honor you have conferred
upon ne in making ne your candidate for
the Presidency Of the United States Of Amer
lcs-the highest oince IN the GIT OF any peo-
pie. because the head OF the greatest nation
Ot the world, now as in l116. / regard your
nomination. even II assured Of defeat, which
] am not. 2 greater honor than a nomination
and election from any Of the parties sub
sidized and controlled by the liquor traffic
individual may not so his person. prop
erty OF liberty a. 10 infringe upon the rights
must without fail indemnify the injured by
making good the loss IL is a fact, uncon-
troverted BY al, save the parties In interest.
that the 25o. 600 liquor dealers in America,
through their business. constantly infringe
upon the rights OF all our eighty millions Of
Tor the damage inflicted.
For every dollar they pay into our treas
uries. municipal, State and national. IL costs
rs In providing for the insane. paupers and
the criminals their business produces SIC 80.
But suppose the liquor business could and
did indemnify in the matter of dollars
and cents: IL meet the social and moral
aspect % the case? Can il unshackle the in
tellect il has bound and blurred and buried
IN hopeless idiocy2 Can il bring back the
cethroned reasons and give them again their
now broken seepters? Can IL, in place Of
the psllor Of the prison. still paint with the
blush of innocence the cheeks Of the hundred
thousand boys il annually chains 10 its car
of Juggernaut2 Can IL give back the farm.
the house. the wife's patrimony, the husband S
80 srnlngs. the child's bread, the baby S
shoes the old family Bible squandered or
paWned upon the altar Of a hell-enkindled
and unquenchable APPETITE? Alas IL cannot
Who is responsible The voters are the
real culprits. They the principals in a
business IN which the liquor dealers are but
the agents The informed voter and especially
the Christian voter, who admits in his church
relations that Christian should vote for
saloon parties and then votes, admits that
he Is no Christian, though he processes 50
20 be.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
.0UIET REICNS
IN BONESTEEL
Threat of Superintendent to
Remove the Registration
Office Has a Good Effect

BONESTEEL, S. D., July "a
was not until nearly noon that
the streets began to show their ac-
customed numbers. Early in the
morning gambling games, which had
corners last night, took their accus-
toned places at the edges of the
walks and upon vacant grounds ad-
jacent to the streets. But' before noon
they had been forced to desist the
plying of their trade. Inside games
were running as usual, but with great
ly reduced patronage.
Early to-day there was a meeting of
citizens to devise ways and means
to prevent the lawless scenes of last
night At this meeting it developed
that superintendent of Registration
John McPhaul had issued what proved
to be virtual ultimatum to the eff
feet that the riotous scenes of last
night must not be repeated or he
would remove the registration office
to some other point and request that
| troops be sent here for the protection
of life and property. McPhaul was
asked to delay his request for troops
until the city authorities and the
gamblers could get together on some
basis of settlement.
A few hours later it was given out
that the gambling element had agreed
to send the "grafters" and hangers-on
out of the city by o'clock, pending
which no call for troops was to be
made. This agreement was carried
out and the Objectionable persons left
town on an afternoon train. This had
the effect of producing a calmer feel
ing and little apprehension is felt of
any further trouble.
At noon call was made by the
Board of Trustees upon Governor
Herreid asking that troops be sent to
Bonesteel. A reply was received stat
ing that the Governor was out of the
city, but that the troops could be fur
nished if necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
DIR. PIERoE's REMEDIES.


One Of the greatest American niillionaires
once said TO his physician, = A million dol
the sick man gTosned and turned away.
One Of a mans greatest pleasures IS that
born Of a keen appetite, vigorous digestion
and q good dinner, aud this belongs 10
many a good fellow who is living on small
wages. brt the rich man without stomach
has TO forcgo the good things of the table
because his stomach rebels. Without 4
healthy stomach and good digestion, our
blood is thin, vatery and poor our heart
action is weak, our liver does not do its
duty, and man is miserable and unhappy
In tins condition man IS prey TO the germs
of infuenza, consumption, malaria and all
the lis that he is heir TO. Consumption
car be treated by natural methods which
are az close 10 nature as possible.
Dr.. 2. Y. Pierce, chief consulting physi-
clan Of the Invslids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, al Buffalo N. Y, years ago un-
derstood this disease, and after long pc
riod Of experiment discovered certain roots
and herbs which were natures remedies,
and succeeded in putting them up IN a
form that would be easily procured and
ready 20 use This be called Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. II gives no
false stimulation because IL contains no
alcohol and no narcotic. IT helps diges-
tion and the assimilation Of such elements
IN the food as are required for the blood
Instead OF cod liver oil, against which
the already sensitive stomach will declare
open rebellion, this tonic has a pacifvinQ
action upon the sensitive stomach and
gives TO the blood the food elements the
Tissues require. IL maintains the patients
nutrition by enabling him TO eat retain.
digest and assimilate nutritious food. II
ovcTcomes gastric irTitability and symp-
toms Of indigestion, and in this way fever.
night swests, headaches. etc. are done
away with II fortihes the body agains.
the germs Of consumption, grip ana ma
on healthy flesh.
When the druggist says he has some
thing that is = Just as good as DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. he says so be-
cause he hopes TO make a better pront,
but his own mixtures have not stood the
test Of long experience nor had the success
that DR.. Pierce's medicines have had.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
EDWARD BUTLER
IN FOLKS GRIP
Grand Jury IndictS the st.
Louis Political Boss for
Bribery of a Witness
OTHERS ARE TREMBLING
InquiSitOrial Body Asks for
Further Time in the Case
of "the Man Higher Up"

ST. LOUIS. July 22.-Colonel Edward
Butler. a prominent local politician,
was indicted to-day by the June Grand
Jury on the charge of bribing a wit
ness.
The Indictment grows out of the con-
fession OF Charles F. Kelly. former
member of the House of Delegates, who
says that Butler gave him $4,000 for
leaving the country and staying away
until the bribe- gvers, against whom
he had damaging evidence. were pro-
tected by the statute Of Limitation. It
is understood thai Butler has already
given bond to answer TO the charge.
The expected Indictment against a
politician close TO Butler and against
the man higher up who also figured
in the confession of Kelly and former
Delegate Gutke. were not returned.
The members Of the jury came into
court and asked Judge Taylor for fur
ther time 10 deliberate. They were
given until August 26 to make a re-
port.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
CaIifornians in New York.

NEW YORK, July 22.-The following
Californians are in New York:
From San Francisco-L. T. Berg, w
NJ. Berg. Miss L. Frank at the Gerard
Miss C. e. Jackson, P. H. Jackson al
the Herald Square; P. Kaplan at the
Hotel Cadillac, f. Greenwood at the
Spalding, S. w. Drascovich at the ST
Denis, S. G. Patterson at the Cosmo-
politan, G. Pfund and wife at the
Raleigh, T. ]. Roesman at the Hote
York.
From San Jose-C. B. Mason at the
Grand Union.
From Los Angeles-E. T. Aiken al
the Continental, A. Albrecht at the
Everett House, H. G. Dean at the Park
Avenue, T. r. Lombard at the Broad
way Central, ]. M. Tangney at the
Grand Union.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
EIGHT YEARS
FOR LYNCHER
James COwan, Who Shot the
Negro Cummings at Mo-
jave, Sent to PenitentiaFy
COMMENTS on VERDICT
Judge in Passing Sentence
Says Jury Had No Right to
Ask Mercy for Prisoner

BAKERSFIELD. July %. - James
Cowan. who was convicted OF man
slaughter for the killing of the negro
James Cummings. who was taken from
jail at Mojave and shot. was this af-
ternoon sentenced 10 eight years in
Folsom by Superior Judge MahOn- The
jury in finding COwan guilty recon-
mended him to the mercy Of the court
and Judge Mahon said il IL had not
been for that recommendation he
would have imposed the extreme pen
atty. He expressed the opinion that
the jury had no right to make such a
recommendation.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Captains Burnham and Chrisman Are
Detailed as Umpires for the Cali
fOPnia Army Maneuvers

Captains Burnham and ChriSman Are
Detailed as Umpires for the Cali
fornia Army Maneuvers.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Postmas-
ters appointed:
California-Bolinas, Marin County,
Joseph G. Petar. vice Achille Bonatti,
resigned.
ashington-Willapa. Pacific County,
Wiley H. Woods. vice Andrew Alex
ander, removed.
The name of the postoffice at Eby,
Tehama County, California, has been
changed to Red Bank.
Postmasters commissioned-Cal
nia-Kate Mason, DunIigan; Mary r.
Grimes, Lakeview.
Rural route No. 1 will be established
at Prescott, Walla Talla County,
Washington, on September 1.
The following California rural route
carriers We're appointed to-day:
Bakersfield, Elmo c. Bacon, regular,
John f. Bacon, substitute; Delray.
Winfield S. Smith, regular, Emery A.
Wells, substitute; Fresno. Harlow G.
Vanmeter, regular, James p. Vanme-
ter, substitute; Hanford, Daniel G.
Davis, regular. Harry Wrath. substi-
tute; Los Angeles, Paul Ostrom, regu-
lar, Lloyd w. Ostrom. substitute.
Army orders-Captain William P.
Burnham, Twentieth Infantry, and
Captain Edward r. Chrisman, Six
teenth Infantry. are detailed to act as
umpires during army maneuvers to be
held August 10 in the Department of
California and will report to Major
General Arthur Macarthur for duty.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
WILL RETURN TO WORK.
Lumber Mill Owners at McCloud Set
tie Trouble With Striking Italians.

REDDING, July 22.-The 400 striking
Italians at the Scott and Van Arsdale
mill at McCloud will return TO work
tomorrow morning. The strike leaders
arrived at that decision this afternoon,
after a consultation with Father Carr
of the Catholic church and Manager
Wisdom of the lumber company. The
Italians have waived all of their de-
mands regarding an increase of wages
and have declared a willingness to re-
turn to work on ten-houT day guar
anteed them by the company. This is
the only concession made by the COM
pany.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
ROW AMONG POLITICIANS.
Rival Factions Meet at San Jose and
a Lively Quarrel Follows.


SAN JOSE, July 22.-There was a row
at the caucus of Republicans in the
Second Ward this evening, and for a
time il looked as If there would be a
free-for-all fight. The Hayes and Mac
kenzie factions of the party were hold
ing meetings at the same time from the
same platform, and pandemonium pre-
vailed. Trouble began at the door.
Some one struck Harry T. Edwards,
and Mitchell Phillips. capitalist and
politician, who represented this county
at the Republican National Convention,
Knocked the man down. Phillips in turn
was struck on the back of the head,
and he reached in his hip pocket. Po-
liceman Hughes hand got there first,
however, and Phillips gracefully al
lowed the officer TO take possession OF
his revolver. Supervisor Stern was next
knocked down by Police Commissioner
Mccarthy. Cooler heads then inter-
posed and stopped the row. Police Com
missioner +. Smith then mounted the
platform and presided over the meet
ing Of the Hayes faction, and Mitchell
Phillips held the chair for the Macken-
zieites after the Smith faction had
elected the delegates
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
BATTLESHIP NEW JERSEY
ENDANGERED BY FLAMES
Prompt Response to Fire Alarm
Saves Vessel Now Building
From Destruction.

QUINCY. Mass. July 22.-The
prompt response TO a private fire
alarm by the workmen at the ship
yards tonight saved the battleship
New Jersey. now under construction.
from damage by fire.
The watchman at the yard discov-
cred flames among the timbers di-
rectly beneath the bow OF the battle
ship. Every workman employed by
the company answered the alarm and
with few powerful streams of water
extinguished the flames before serious
damage was done.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Napa County Republicans Meet.

NAPA. July 22.-The Republican
County Central Committee of Napa
County met here this afternoon in ac-
cordance with an agreement with the
Solano County Central Committee. The
Senatorial convention to nominate a
Republican candidate from the Fifth
District was fixed for August II and
will be held in Napa. The committee
to-day indorsed the candidacy of Rob-
ert Corlett and instructed the delegates
to vote for him for State Senator.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
REPUBLICANS ATTEND
COMMITTEE MEETING
After Brief Business Session Delegates
Listen to Abe Ruefs Eastern
Experiences


Experiences.
Many local Republicans last night at
tended the joint meeting of Assembly
District subcommittee. The confer
ence took place in the Shiels building
81 O'Farrell street. Little was accom-
plished- Owing to the absence of
Thomas Riordan, chairman Of the
County Committee, Secretary Thomas
=. Atkinson occupied the chair. This
caused protest from Richard Cox.
who is second vice chairman of the
committee. When, however he under
stood that il was not a County Com
mittee meeting, but a meeting of the
district delegates appointed during the
last four months, he withdrew his OBJ
lection.
On motion Of George A. Wells it was
ordered that the Assembly District
committees transmit to the secretary
of the joint committee the names of the
candidates of the respective Assembly
districts for the position of delegate to
the Republican State and local conven-
tions.
The meeting also voted, on motion
Of George A. MCGOWAN, that each of
the Assembly District committees elect
officers and trasmit to the secretary
the lists of officers elected, and that the
meetings held in the Assembly districts
for the purpose of electing delegates
to the County Convention be in charge
Of the respective Assembly District
committees. Leon Samuels objected to
this and wished to place the Twenty
ninth District on record as voting in
the negative, but he was voted down.
/ r. w. Dennis moved that a commit
tee of eighteen, one from each Assem-
bly, District, be appointed by the chair
for the purpose of preparing a plan of
organization Of this joint committee,
with instruction to report at the next
meeting. The motion prevailed
On the motion Of Supervisor Lun-
stedt resolutions were passed pledging
undivided support Of the joint district
committee of the Republican party of
San Francisco to the Republican nomi-
nees during the coming election.
The remainder Of the evening was
taken up with listening to a speech by
Abe Ruef, in which he recounted his ex-
perience in the East.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
CAPTAIN DUTTON DENIED
CHANCE FOR PROMOTION
Marine Corps Officers Application
for a REORGANIZATION Is
Rejected.

ReyecIeu.
WASHINGTON, July 22.-Captain
Robert Mem Dutton of the United
States Marine Corps has been denied
a re-examination for promotion, for
which he had applied. He consequent
ly will have to remain at standstill
On the rolls for at least a year.
Captain Dutton is now at the Mare
Island Navy Yard. He applied for a
re-examination on the ground that he
was not in proper physical condition
when he was examined. He saw some
hard service in the Philippines and
came up for examination soon after
he was returned. 1t is said that Cap
tain Dutton claims to have been out
of condition both physically and men,
tally at that time.
1t was decided. however, that as he
said nothing about this at the time of
his examination and as the examiners
are of the opinion that his condition
then was all right, his request should
be denied.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23

In the presence of few friends Mrs.
Hortense Saeristi White, widow of the
late Senator stephen NJ. White, and
Robert p Troy, a popular lawyer and
well known Democratic politician of
this city, were quietly married at Los
Angeles yesterday morning.
Both here and in the south the news
of the affair came as a surprise. When
il was first announced to the relatives
Of the late statesman they refused to
credit the report. The brothers of the
groom, Daniel and E. p. E. Troy, were
much astonished.
The bride is well known through the
prominence of her first husband and
because of her intellectually and
charm. She is a brilliant and fascin-
ating woman. AS the wife of Senator
White she was one of the most popular
ladies in the national capital during
her husbands brilliant career.
is WOMAN OF INTELLECT.
Her drawing-room at Washington
was thronged with the most brilliant
of the law makers. They were charm
ed by her rare intelligence and by her
graciousness as hostess. At her teas
and dinners the weightiest problems Of
the Government were discussed and
her views were always heard with in
terest.
Her friends say that the Senator
often acted on her advice and that her
ambition stimulated and sustained him
in many conflicts. She became his
wife eighteen years ago. Mrs. Troy is
a descendant of the Sacristi family, one
of the oldest of California.
Robert P. Troy was an intimate
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Accepts Can to FRESNO Pulpit.

SAN JOSE, July 22.-Rev. H. A.
Haskell, for many years minister of
the Unitarian Church of this city, has
accepted call to the Unitarian Church
at Fresno. He will take charge Of the
pastorate on September 1. 1t was un-
der the direction of DR.. Haskell that
the Unitarian Church in this city was
organized and the fine church edifice
built. For some time he has been in
San Jose engaged in literary work.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Telephone wires Are Damaged.

SAN RAFAEL, July 22-The tele-
phone was shot in two last night at
the top of Corte MADEIRA hill, probably
by boys. One end fell across the cleo
trio light company's wire, carrying 2700
volts, and fuses were blown out
throughout Marin, Sonoma, Mendocino
and Humboldt counties.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Lectures ON the Boer War.

PACIFIC GROVE. July 22.-General
G. d. Joubert, one of the prominent
figures in the late Boer war, gave an
illustrated lecture here this evening in
the Chautauqua course. He gave a
spirited statement of the stirring scenes
enacted in South Africa which led to
the downfall of his Government.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
BOLTS DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Hearst Manager i'm Iowa Will Support
Roosevelt and Fairbanks.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July PA w
Maxwell, former chairman of the
Democratic State Committee and
Hearst's Iowa manager. has formally
bolted the Democratic ticket. The fol-
lowing telegram. sent in reply TO a
message from the Sioux City Journal
asking him if he had bolted the ticket,
explains itself:
L have already repudiated the ticket
nominated at St. Louis. The Seymour
Leader has declared for Roosevelt. and
II is not improbable that 1 may go on
the stump for the ticket a little later,
providing l can arrange my business
affairs and the campaign managers
feel that 1 can be Of assistance to the
cause "A. w. MAXWELL"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Judgment Against German Bark.

TACOMA, July 22.-Judge Hanford
has given judgment in favor of the
Stimson Mill Company against the Ger
man bark Robert Rickmers for $18.6 $50.
Three years ago in the harbor at Bal
lard, Wash, the Rickmers in a storm
drifted against the schooner Stimson,
resulting in damage on which the libel
suit was brought.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
COLOMBIA WILL COME
BACK INTO THE FOLD
Diplomatic Relations Will Be Re
established and the Panama
Incident Closed.

WASHINGTON, July 22.-COlOmbia
is to again come into full diplomatic
relations with the United States and
the Panama matter Will be a closed
incident between the two Govern
ments. The State Department to-day
received a cordial letter from the Co
lOmbian Minister for Foreign Affairs.
announcing that DIR. Thomas Herran
has been given full letters OF credit
as Colombia's envoy at Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
SALOON-KEEPER FLOORS
MRS. NATION WITH CHAIR
Kansas RefOrmer's Crusade i'm Ken
lucky Encounters Another ViO-
lent InterruDtion.

ELIZABETHTOWN. KY. July 22.-
Carrie Nations career was again tenn
porariIy but violently Interrupted to-
night, when A. r. Neighbor. a sa-
loon-keeper. struck her twice with a
chair, knocking her down and pro-
ducing a scalp wound. The assault
occurred at NeighbOr's saloon after
Mrs. Nation had berated NeighbOr.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23

clinching the victory won at the State
convention. One or two friends of
Mayor Harrison attended the meeting,
but remained quiet throughout the
proceedings. Charles Boeschenstein
Of Edwardsville. ILL.,, was chosen chair
man of the State Central Committee
by acclamation
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
Grand sta,nm of Red Men.

SANTA CRUZ, July 22.-The Grand
Stamm of Red Men is to meet next
week at Wagner's Grove. The men,
bers of the Grand Stamm will arrive
Sunday noon and will be met at the
depot by the members of the local
stamp. The sessions will commence on
Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-23
VIII Give Voting Machine a Trial.

AUBURN. July 22.-The city OF
Auburn will vote by machine at the
coming Presidential election The three
precincts have been consolidated into
one voting precinct and the Super
visors have ordered a voting machine.
II the experiment proves successful
other machines will be purchased for
use throughout the county.