davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27

also denied that he ever had received
money for supporting President Nc
Kinley's election in 1886
He denied the charge that he ever
was a greenbacker. and said that in
the campaign uf 1896 he combated with
all his energy what he believed to be
a heresy regarding the finances advo-
Gated by Mr.. Bryan.
If Dalzell believed the charges he had
brought. it showed him (Dal-
zelD in pitiable state. He added: Il
can always protect myself from the
gentleman from Pennsylvania by
choosing my own side of the street.
Before I sit down / shall ask this
House to agree with me on this. that if
what the gentleman has said is true l
am unworthy of its membership; il
what he said is false. he is unworthy
Of membership"
Cochran was interrupted with loud
cheers from his Democratic colleagues.
He then read his resolution.
A noisy controversy followed.
The chair declined to rule on the
point of order until he has oppor-
tunity to examine the precedents. At
5:15 p. m. the House took a recess until
10 o'clock tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
JAPANESE SQUADRON SPEEDING NORTH
TO INTERCEPT VLADVOSTOK CRUISERS
No Movement Toward In
terve1rtion by Any of
the Powers.
Great Britain Will Not At
tempt to Arrange for
Peace.

LONDON, April 26.-Inquiries here
reveal no trace of any effort or inten-
ton to intervene infthe Russo-Japan-
ese war No step looking to a pacific
settlement of the conflict has been
taken by the Foreign Office, nor, so far
as known in Downing street, by King
Edward himself. Those who have dis
cussed the war with the King within
the last few days say that such action
is the, last thing he contemplates.
Such step, however informally
taken,r so it is held here, might serious
ly endanger the vital negotiations now
progressing between Russia and Great
Britain with view to. the settlement
of outstanding differences between the
two countries.
King Edward and the Foreign Office
are fully aware that any offer or even
suggestion looking to peace at the
present stage would be resented by
both Japan and Russia, and it is en-
phatically denied that the King, even
in the family circle at Copenhagen. has
suggested mediation, much less inter
vention. His Majesty. has expressed
sympathy with his royal relative over
the losses sustained by the Russian
fleet, but he has been equally thought
ful toward the Mikado.
1t is believed here that all rumors
bearing upon the subject of pacific ef-
forts, royal or otherwise, are due to
misapprehension concerning the nego-
a. 4 AI.1 tevNo hos
of April g. which said that, after King
Edward had given his personal assur-
ances to Emperor Nicholas that the
antiRussian comment in the British
press did not represent the feeling of
his Government. Foreign Secretary
Lansdowne informed the Russian EN-
basSador that he would be glad to re-
open negotiations looking to settle
ment of all matters in dispute between
Russia and Great Britain. Lord Lans-
downe did not stipulate any basis or
enter into any details.
ambassador Benckendorff expressed
lis pleasure at the offer and trans
mitted it to st. Petersburg. where Lord
Lansdowne's proposal was understood
to have been taken as a material ex-
preston of King Edwards personal
wishes and therefore the matter was
dropped These negotiations are now
progressing satisfactorily, though no
immediate completion of them can be
expected.
Henry Norman, M. P, who was re-
ceived in special private audience by
King Edward yesterday, ION his re-
turn from Russia" as the court cir
cular to-day puts it, says he was
amazed at the grasp Of detail dis
played by King Edward in dealing
with matters connected with Russian
policy al home and abroad. He re-
lated details OF his audience with the
Emperor of Russia and intimated that
King Edward has set his heart on
settling forever the long grievances be-
tween the two countries.
Norman, after seeing King Edward.
said that any personal or national at
tempt to step in between the combat
ants seemed to him to be out of the
question and that he would be very
much surprised indeed if the King had
done or said anything which would
give rise to any such rumor.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Get the
Spring Habit,

OF all the good habits which
people follow, no other is sup
ported by the same amount of
sound common sense, or pro-
duces such benehcent results, as
the Spring Medicine Habit, for,
after all, good health s the great
est earthly blessing.
OF the medicines used for the
Spring Medicine Habit Hoods S
Sarsaparilla is by far the best. 1t
exceeds all others in general use,
as it does in general excellence
and medicinal merit.
Hoods Sarsapatilla purifes the
blood, clears up the complexion, re-
moves the cause of pimples, boils and
other eruptions, creates a good appe-
tite, gives strength and tone to the
whole system. Cures, positively cures,
Scrofula, Salt Rheum. Dyspepsia, Ca
tarrh, Rheumatism, Blood Poisoning.
etc.
After the cold winter { hot sum-
mer is predicted Prepare for it
by building up your system now.
Get Hoods to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27

brickdust or sediment in the urine.
headache. backache. lame back. dizzi-
ress. sleeplessness. nervousness. heart
disturbance due to bad kidney trouble.
skin eruptions from bad blood. neural
gia, rheumatism. diabetes. bloating. ir-
ritability. worn-out feeling. lack OF am
bition, loss OF flesh. ssllow complexion.
or Bnght's disease
II your water. when allowed to re-
main undisturbed in a glass or bottle for
twenty-iour hours, forms a sediment or
setting or has a cloudy appearance. il
is eviden'-e that your kidneys and
bladder need immediate attention.
Swamp Root is the great discovery OF
DR. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and
bladder specialist Hospitals use il
with wonderful success in both slight
and severe cases. Doctors recommend
il 10 their patients and use it in their
own families. because they recognize
in Swamp Root the greatest and most
successful remedy.
Swamp Root is pleasant to take and
is for sale at drug stores the world
over in bottles of two sizes and two
prices-hfty cents and one dollar. Re-
member the name. Swamp Root. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the ad-
dress Binghamton. N. Y. on every
bottle.
sful is Swamp-Root in promptly
.ses of kidnev. liver or bladder trou-
merits you may have q sample bottle
10Th sent absolutely free by mail. The
IS upon thousands of testimonial let
cured The value and success OF
}, readers are advised to send for a
lress to DR.. Kilner & Co.. Bingham
this generous offer in the San Fran
this paper guarantees the genuineness
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27

The mild and immediate effect of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney and
bladder remedy. is soon realized. 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful
cures OF the most distressing cases.
SWamp-Root Will set your whole sys-
TEN right. and the best proof Of this
IS a trisl
SO COTTAGE ST. MELRosE. MASS,
''I5ver since I was in the army I Sad more
year Il became 50 severe ana complicated that
suffered everything and was much alarmed
] saw an advertisement of sWamp-Root and
wrote asking Tor advice. I began the use Of
after taking swamp Root only a short time
continued is use and am thankful TO say
90 be very sC-e about this / had a decor eT
anime some OF my water to- day and he pro.
nounoed II All night and In splendid condition.
] knew that your swamp Root Is purely veg
etable and does not contain any. harmful
drugs, InsnklnE you for my complete recOv-
fe7erS / am Very -ruly yours.
c. RICHARDSON.
You may have a sample bottle Of this
famous kidney remedy. Swamp Root
sent free by mail, postpaid. by which
you may test its virtues for such dis
orders as kidney. bladder and uric acid
diseases, poor digestion. being Obliged
10 pass your water frequently night and
Gay, smarting or irritation in passing
EDITORIAL NOTE.-So sue
curing even the most distressing 6
bles, that 10 prove its wonderful
and a book of valuable information.
book contains many OF the thousan
ters received from men and women
Swsmp-Root is so well known that
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ton, n. Y, be sure TO saw YOU -ead
cisco Daily Call The proprietor Of
of this offer.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
MOTHER JONES
DIRECTS MOB
Woman AgitatOr, Exposed to
Smallpox, Breaks From
Quarantine i'm Utah Town
GATHERS AN ARMY
Her Followers March to At
tack a Prison, but She LIS
Soon Placed Under Arrest
GATHERS AN ARMY
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PRICE. Utah, April 26.-"Mother'
Jones, celebrated as a breeder or trou-
bile in strike regions, to-day broke
smallpox quarantine and renewed her
agitations. Mother" Jones has oeen
stirring up the strikers in the coal re-
gions here for some time. urging Vlo-
Ience, and the Sheriff called for troops
as a result Of her work Troops were
denied him. and he is seeking to main
tain order with the aid of a large force
Of deputies. Mother" Jones visited
strilxer who was quarantined for small
pox. The local health authorizes
promptly quarantined her. She re-
fused to observe the quarantine and as
a result of the dispute 12O strikers were
arrested for rescuing her from re-
straint. She promised the State au-
thorities she would observe the quar-
antine. being told of the dangers which
might result from her spreading the
disease. To-day she broke her promise
and escaped from quarantine
Eluding the guards which were
watching the house. she went to the
camp Of the strikers and called upon
the women to rally to her aid. They
gathered ABOUT HeI, pdJiA6 AO NrN-
ton to the periIs of infection. Children
came also. Men were added TO the
throng. Armed with whatever weap-
ons came handy-clubs. revolvers, shot
guns and a few rifles, with many
knives-the mob marched on toward
Price TO rescue the prisoners held un-
der guard by the deputy sherlns.
Marching through the main street OF
the town, she gathered followers as
she went.
The guards were preparing them
selves for a fight. but this proved to be
unnecessary. Deputy Sheriff World
walked up to Mother" Jones as she
was leading the mob with song and
shouts and declared her under arrest
The crowd made threatening demon
stration. and the deputy was in dan
gerous position for a time. but Mrs.
Jones told them not to injure the offi-
Ger and submitted to arrest She is
now in Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
OF INTEREST. To PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Washington Departments Establish,
POstofiice. Issue Army Orders and
Grant Patents

Washington Departments Establish
POstof1ice, Issue Army Orders and
Grant Patents
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 26.-
Postmasters commissioned: California
Otto c. Heck. Oil Center.
New postoffice-Charles A. Kali
strom, Suffenholts. Humboldt County.
War Deparment-Majo Frederick
G.. Hodgson. quartermaster. will pro-
ceed from Vancouver Barracks to
Fort Casey. Washington. on official
business pertaining to water supply of
the latter post, under instructions
from the quartermaster general.
The following patents have been is
sued:
looseieaf ledger; Alden A Bartlett. San Fran
cisco, wood-cutting machine; Gustav A
Behrnd. san Francisco. building construction.
Franz :. Breeefeld assignor one-half 10 W
L. Spencer. San Francisco. garment supporter;
Charles Cady. Berkeley, capised bottle spaner:
Harold Dayenes. Sierra Madre, bee hive Louis
C. Grauhner. San Francisco. concentrator:
Charles W Gross, San Francisco. box couch
hinge; Charles l. Grunderl and F. W. Tucker
San Francisco. crude oil burner: Samuel ia
coby. San Francisco, hermetically sealed
metal box; Thomas B. Joseph. apparatus for
extracting metals by chemical process; Man
George A. Mattern. Berkeley. under garment
Sarah Quee. Pasadena. match safe: Edwin
W Tucker and c. l. .Grunnell, San Francisco.
oil burning system.
washington-Andrew H. Nichols. Tacoma.
Seattle. fence.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
SCHOOLHOUSE WRECKED,
But INMATES ESCAPE
Cyclone Strikes a Town in Oklahoma
and Many Buildings Are
Dct,lOfiSiled.

GUTHRIE, o. t., April ga tor
nado struck the town of Pawhuska,
the capital of the Usage nation, yes
terday. The Catholic school building,
a large three-story stone structure. 10
Gated on a high bluff a mile from
town, and outbuildings were wrecked.
The building was filled with teachers
and pupils. but all escaped injury. In
town two livery barns and two resi-
dences were wrecked and many small
er buildings blown down. Only one
person was SERIOUSLY injured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
SETS BOMB ON BATTLEsHIP.
Strangers Suicide Follows Attempt to
Destroy fhe Alexander III


KRONSTADT, April ga sensa-
tional story is afioat here of an at
tempt to destroy the battleship Alex
ander III. According to the reports
q sailor saw a stranger, wearing the
uniform of an officer. going down into
the engine-room of the battleship, fol-
lowed him and saw him attaching
something connected with a wire to
the dynamos. After the stranger left
the sailor examined the attachment
and found it to be bomb. The sailor
at once cut the wires, ran upon deck
to tell what had occurred and found
that the stranger had hanged himself.
The crew of the Alexander III was
instructed not to speak of the occur
renee and it is said the stranger was
a madman or a member of some revo-
lutionary organization, to whose lot
it had fallen to blow up the Alex
ander III.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Press Boats Servants Released.

NEWCHWANG, April 26.-After
having been detained for two weeks
and thoroughly examined by the Rus
sian authorities, the two Japanese SER
wants who came into port on the press
boat Fawan have been released. They
were deported to Chefu to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
MAY OCCUPY CHINESE SOIL.
Rumored Plan of Japan to Intercept
Baltic SQUADRON.

PARIS, April PA dispatch to the
Petit Parisien from its Shanghai cor
respondent says:
"A rumor is current here that Japan
intends to occupy a portion of the
Fukien coast, opposite Formosa, with
the object of preventing the Russian
Baltic squadron passing through the
Formosa Strait"
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
RUMoR OF COMMANDMENT.
Unconfirmed Report of Japanese At.
tack Upon Newchwano.

TIENTSIN, April 26.-It is reported
upon good authority that the Japanese
fleet bombarded the town of New
chwang last night. The Russians deny
that there is any truth in. the report.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 26.-The
authorities here have no news to con-
firm the reported bombardment of
Newchwang last night.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Alleged Spy Not a Soldier.

LONDON, April 27.-The Toxic
correspondent of the Times says that
one of the Japanese spies shot by the
Russians at Mukden was identified as
Sonde, a Japanese Judge. and not a
military man. as had been stated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
plan for Purchase of warships.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 26.-on
account of the refusal to deliver the
Argentine cruisers before the money
is paid. it is said a company is being
organized in Paris to arrange for the
sale of the vessels through Charles r.
Flint of New York.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27

Weak unhealthy kidneys responsible for sickness
suffering through
neglect trouble permitted
fatal follow,
other atentiOnbut kidneys
because they do a attention first.
are Or feel taking DR. Inn
bladder
other health. a tria will convince
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Firc Devastates a Town.

LEMBERG. Austria, April 26.-
About 200 houses of the town of
Buczacz were destroyed by a fire
which broke out at midnight April
1926 Some 5000 of the inhabitants
are homeless.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27

BISHOP CONATY To LECTURE.-Right
Rev Bishop Conaty Of Los Angeles will de-
liver a public lecture next Monday evening in
the AIhambra Theater under the auspices OF
the Catholic Truth Society Great interest is
taken in the lecture. Bishop Conaty is one
Of the foremost orators and scholars OF the
Catholic church in the United States.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
sIsrydloff Soon to Starr.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 26.-vice
Admiral Skrydloff will leave to-mor-
row for Sebastopol, from which place
he will start on May for the Far
East.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
DEAOUkCES COCHRAN,
Continued From Page 1. Column :

Continued From Page 4. Column =.
.s. =.
who, without conscience and without
conviction, find an opportunity. now
with one party. now with another. TO
find a market for their peculiar wares,
among which is not respectful bility"
Nl1W YORKER INDIGNANT.
Cochran had sat through the entire
speech Of Dalzell unmoved and waited
for him to finish. Then. rising from
his seat. he was greeted with tumul-
tuous applause by the Democrats.
When order was restored ne began his
reply by stating that from the posi-
ton Of the newest and mcst humble
member Of the House l seem to have
been suddenly exalted with the dig
nifty Of political issue" Personally,
he said. he did not care to engage in
q war Of abuse with the gentleman
from Pennsylvania. referring TO Dal-
zel's appellation. OF himself.
Cochran denied the charge that he
had received $4,000 from the Palmer
and Buckner campaign committee. He
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27

Young ladies should dress well. II you have
a good position BARON the ladies' tailor of
762 Market street will clothe you stylshly dt
reasonable figures weekly payments.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
FIGHTING At THE yALU,

Continued From Page I, Column 4.
fetal or otherwise, showing casualties
on either side.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-27
Port. of Gensan Is at the
Mercy of the Russian
WarShipS.
Slav Commander Spares the
Town the Horrors of a
BOmbardment.

Special Cable to The Call and New York Her
aid. Copyright. 1904, by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
4 POOR PRISONER
LONG ON LAWYERS
HE HAS THREE BY JUDGE PONDS
APPOINTMENT.
William Clark Is Under Three Indict-
ments and Has Different Legal
Adviser for Each Case-State Pays
Lawyers $40 a Day. ......

Given: One penniless prisoner, ac-
cused Of two thefts in three indict-
ments, and many lawyers willing to
give their services to the state for $40
a day. --.---,---- 49, "r.
Question: How many attorneys can
be appointed by the court to defend
the prisoner? .'@.. .....r.5,,.: =
This problem was suggested in the
appointment of attorneys for poor &C
cused criminals arraigned on charges
of grand larceny and burglary. 1t
was answered by Judge c.. M. Pond,
who appointed three different demo-
cratic lawyers to defend William
Clark. The conditions were so I'M
usual as to cause comment.
Four. prisoners were to be ar
raigned. Judge Brooks, who has had
charge of the criminal calendar, was
not in the courthouse. Neither was
Judge Cray, who will have this calen-
dar next term, and thus the arraign-
ment would naturally have gone be-
fore the judge in chambers. For
some reason. however, the prisoners
were ordered taken before Judge
Pond. @~
no money to hire attorneys and the
court promised to appoint attorneys,
as the law provides. s ... ..
For Irvine Cline, J. J. McHale was
appointed. For James Lockhart, who
stated that Fred L. McGhee was to
appear for him. the court appointed
w. r. Morris, ''in case Mr.. McGhee
can not serve 49,.
Next. came William Clark and John
Franklin, indicted for one act on two
indictments one charging burglary in
the third and the other grand larceny
in the second degree. In the burglary
case L. r. Larson was appointed for
each defendant and in the larceny
case Orville Rinehart was asked to
defend both. ...'.. p!
Then the same William Clark was
indicted for another alleged theft and
NJ. c.. Brady was appointed to defend
him in this action, thus giving the
man who will undoubtedly be tried on
but one indictment three lawyers, for
which the state will have to pay at
least $50. $3.50. ,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
THE UNIVERSITY
."SOPHS" WONT WALK0UT
WILL APPEAL TO PRESIDENT
NORTHROP TO REINSTATE
THREE MEN WHO WE'RE sUs-
PENDED. 80

The sophomore miners will not go
on a strike at" present because three
of their number We're. suspended, but
will appeal the. case to- President
Northrop. This was the decision
reached at a meeting of the class to-
day. i
Yesterday the sophs undertook to
initiate new man. The candidate
was not over-anxious to take the de-
gree, and, tho requested to come out
In the hall, preferred to continue in
conversation with a professor.
The sophs went in after him and in
the. struggle that ensued an arm was
broken from one Of the chairs.
Dean Appleby suspended three as
ringleaders. The appeal will be made
on the ground that the punishment of
three for the misdoing of the entire
class is unfair, and also that the dean
based his decree on the statement that
the boys had been ordered to desist
by their instructor and did not. They
claim that the instructor, by his bear
ing, rather encouraged them, and only
requested them to be careful of the
furniture.
John Brandt, George. Weisel and L.
S. Clements are the men suspended.
= The senior class play committee has
made a contract with Manager Scott
which will give them the use of the
Metropolitan for two performances. on
May 26. The play will soon be ready
for reading before the class and the
committee hope to have the cast made
up by April 1.
G. H. Smith, manager of the Central
high school track team, notified Man
ager Deering this morning that Cen
trail would enter a team in the inter
high school relay at the university in
door meet, and also. two men in the
sixty yard dash for prep" schools.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

portraits. His reputation for this
work has never been equalled by any
other American. Soon, however, he
turned to, work in marble. In addi-
ton to numerous portrait busts and
statues Mr.. Palmer did many pieces
of ideal sculpture of charming senti-
ment and much beauty. Among his
notable works are "The Angel at the
Sepulchre," THE White Captive .
THE Little Peasant" "The Indian
Maiden,' peace in Bondage" Alex
ander Hamilton and Robert Living
ston. p
It is singular and significant fact
that he never competed for prizes, or
honors Of any kind and scorned those
methods of advancement. ~ e d
Mr.. Palmer took a deep interest
in the progress of young men, not
only artists, but others and many who
have won high places are indebted to
him for friendly lift at a critical
time. Among his distinguished pu-
pills are LauntE Thompson and Charles
.Cd1Vefley.7 sEBags- e. A&s3h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
PROF. RUSSELL
THE BONE-SETTER

Minneapolis now has a Bone-Setter.
"A very capable and honest man.
y He has devoted many years to the
study and practice Of Fighting all wrongs
caused by fractures, dislocations and
irregular bones in the human structure.
& The successful treatment of all spine
affections, nervous conditions and the re-
suits of pressure upon the nerves by the
or nalformation of the
bones. &
sDtsLocATED HIPS
and all irregular bones that render SO
many of the human family cripples
Z He says that all irregular bones In
young children and babies, where the
bones are vet soft, pliable or only cartil-
age, their wrongs, when properly treated,
may be easily righted, and the child saved
from being a cripple all its life. But
in cases Of adults, where the bones are
hard, brittle and fixed, this cannot be
done, no matter who may claim to be
able to do it, as it is physical impos-
sibility. He says that Prof Lorenz the
celebrated Vienna Bone Setter, who was
recently in thiy country, was right in his
claim that man. iof the wrongs Of cripples
could be righted in the cases of young
children and babies only.