davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
AID
SOUGHT BY
The FORGER
New Expose Of the
Methods OF Mrs.
Chadwick.
special Dispatch to rhs can.

ST. LOUIS, Dec 29-Harry Lee, the
professional impersonator. now at the
Columbia Theater, says that when he
was appearing at Keith's Prospect
Theater in Cleveland the week before
election word was brought to him after
a matinee performance that "a rela-
tive wished to see him at the stase
door,
When Lee responded. Mrs. Cassie L
Chadwick introduced herself and apol-
ogized for calling for him under the
guise of a relative, but referred to
mutual friends" Then she asked IL
he ever impersonated persons on the
stage
On receiving a negative reply she re-
ferred to a special reason for her pecu-
liar rquest and said that a few mo-
ments Of his time to tmpersonate a
"milIionaire's son" who was to arrive
in Cleveland the next morning by spe-
cial train would be very profitable for
him.
Lee, during the conversation, had
been looking Mrs Chadwick over very
carefully. He came to the conclusion
that he was talking to crank" and
sought to escape through the plea OF
an urgent engagement. He promised
to meet her the next day, but did not
DO so.
CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec 2s.-Ths
Plain Dealer tomorrow will print the
following:
1T was reliably stated last night that
Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick will be re-
leased on bail within a few days. At
least an effort viii be made IN that
direction. Mrs. Chadwick herself has
expressed her desire to terminals her
residence In the county's bastile, and,
according to her attorney. Jay P. Daw-
ley she alone has the deciding ballot
on the question.
bail can be given IN ample guam
tity,' declared Dawley. The minute
she wants to she will be released on
BAIL
Mrs. Chadwick is reported to have
said last night that her original reasons
for refusing bail no longer existed and
she was now ready to avail herself OF
the proffered aid"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
BOWERY
/. CHARACTERS
TIRE OF LIFE
Happy" and Jolly
Keep a Death
Compact.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.-Two home
less men, fast friends in misfortune,
and known up and down the Bowery
as Happy" and Jolly" became tired
of the struggle for existence and ION
Wednesday entered into a death com
pact. Their bodies were found to-day,
side by side in room OF the Union
Hotel, on the Bowery. A six-ounce
bottle Of cyanide Of potassium, con-
tanning enough poison to kill an ele-
phant, was grasped In the hand Of
Happy" Letters to the public, writ
ten by each man, were found, indicat-
ing an agreement to quit together.
Under the names Of George Webster
and George Brown the men had been
known at the Union Hotel for more
than a year. Whence they came, their
calling or former station in life and
whether the names were real or as
sumed were matters into which the
Bowery never inquired. Both were
fairly well dressed and were able to
write letters which indicated education
and culture. They were inseparable
companions and one never appeared at
the hotel without the other. They al
ways took a double room under the
names of Webster and Brown.
Cheerful In adversity. they soon be-
came known as Happy" and Jolly"
but the letters they left told stories of
hardships and privation they could en-
dure no longer.
Happy" and Jolly" will be buried
side by side in Potter's field.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
SIGNATURES TO ACCUSATION
AGAINST BISHOP REPUD|ATED
Charchmem AHege Twckeyy
Special Dispatch to The Can.

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Dec. 2s.-Every
one Of the five men living here and
who are published as having signed the
presentment against Bishop Talbot re-
pudiates his signature. This vitiates
the presentment, as the canons require
that at least three of the prosecutors
must live in the diocese of the Bishop.
Not only are the signatures repudi-
ated, but two of the leading citizens of
Huntingdon, John Langdon and James
Denithrone. are decidedly opposed to
having Bishop Talbot placed on trial.
Much surprise was expressed by the
six men whose names figure as pre-
seniors when they saw that they were
published as being responsible for hav-
ing Bishop Talbot threatened with
trial. The signatures of the six men
were obtained to a harmless typewrit-
ten request to Bishop Tuttle, as pre-
siding Bishop of the United States. to
take up the lbot-Irvine squabble and
adjust 1t. This was to have been a
sort Of love feast as Denithrone ex-
planned 1t tonight, with no intimation
that Bishop Talbot was to be humili-
ated by having to face trial.
NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Consternation
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
.JIU .JITSU
VlNQUISHES |
A MASHER
San Francisco Miss
AStOniSheS New
York Dude.
Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Miss Estelle
Wyman Of San Francisco gave an ex-
hibition Of jiu jitsu this evening which
all professors Of the art, from Naga-
saki to Hakodate, would have ap-
plauded.
Miss Wyman came to New York a
fortnight ago and is stopping at the
Hotel Marie Antoinette. At 7:45 o'clock
tonight she was on the northwest cor
ner of Fifty-ninth street and Madison
avenue, waiting for a westbound car
From a Madison avenue car sprang a
young man in all the glory of evening
attiro-crush hat, opera top coat,
pumps, white tie-dnel When he saw
the attractive Miss Wyman he began
70 twist a blonde mustache in the most
captivating manner. He walked by her
two or three times. ogling at her. He
might have been in Toxic for all the
attention she paid him. Finally he
halted at her elbow, raised his hat and
spoke to her.
With combined movement. quick as
lightning, Miss Wyman thrust her
right arm across the blonde mustache's
unmanly bosom under his chin and
seized his left shoulder, put her right
foot across his ankles, grabbed the
small of his back with her left hand
and with both arms gave him a pull
and a shove. Before he had time to
think the young man was hurled head
over heels into the middle of Fifty
ninth street.
He jumped up. picked up his hat and.
hastily trying to rub the sticky mud
from his clothing, hurried down Madi-
son avenue.
Men waiting for the cars realized
what had occurred and thew fold NFiSS
Wyman they would have the blonde
mustache arrested if she said so.
"Oh, no, thanks" she said, calmly,
IT guess he has been punished enough.
/ learned some tricks of wrestling in
the San Francisco High School"
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30

filled the New York camp Of the pros
ecutors Of Bishop Talbot when the
news reached this city that five of the
Huntington prosecutors had repudiated
their signatures. A conference was
called and the new aspect of the affair
was discussed. DR.. Irvine was called
up over the long distance telephone and
the conversation which ensued is said
to have been of fervid nature. Her
bert Noble, principal counsel for the
prosecutors, has from the first opposed
the giving out Of names, intfmatinc
that publication might defeat the ends
of Justice. There has been talk of pres
sure being brought to bear upon the
prosecutors, especially those who belong
to the Pennsylvania diocese, under the
direction of Bishop Talbot.
IRVINE'S TRIAL IN QUINCY.
QUINCY. ILL.,, Dec. 2s.-After twenty
years the contents of the verdict in the
diocesan trial of Rev. Ingram N. w.
Irvine, who was then dean of the Ca
thedral Of st. John, in this city, has
been made public in its entirety. 1t had
remained pigeonholed during all that
Continued on Page 2, Column 6.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
FOUGHT WITH FREMONT.
Death Claims WeII-Known Nonageni
rian I'm Los Angeles.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 2s.-Manuel
Enriques. the last surviving soldier OF
General Fremont's battalion in the
Mexican war. died here to-day at the
age OF 30 years Tonight four genera
tions mourn at his bier with the widow,
to whom he had been married just f1f-
ty-one years.
Enriques was one OF the best known
Spaniards in Southern California He
had lived In Los Angeles sixty-four
years
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
THE THnATERs.

hCAZAR-"oad HeideIbsrg-S
CALIFORNIA-''sho Acrss."
COLUMBIA-"Thss Sultan OF suiu-"
cENTRAL-Ths Heart Of Chicago"
CHUTES+vaudaville
FISCHER R'SLvaudsviile
GRAND-%The Darling q the GOds. -
MAJESTIC+"A Contented Woman"
ORPHEUM-Vaudevill
TIvOIL-"King Dodo."
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
IRVINEs TRIAL IN QUINCY.

Continued on Page 2. Column 9.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
Eight of the Leaders
Shot and Three
of Them Die.
Officers Are Wounded
Bullets Intended for
COnVlCtS Strike
Two Freemen.
CASUALTIES AT FOLSOM
COnvicts killed.

COnvictS Killed
No
fOr
D. j. QUTNLAN twelve
robbery
from Marin County
robbery.
COnviCtS Wounded.
Noe aIias Brown, sent
County robbery
QUIJADA. Angeles
fatally
j. W.
murder; shot in
u,
years for burglary; shot In leg AMI abdomen; die
Campbell; shot IN seriously
Officers Wounded
MURPHY, by guard
in woun
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
SERIOUS CHARGES MADE
AGAINST A SUPERVISOR
Red Bluff Official Is Accused of Using
His Office to Better His Finan-
clan Condition

RED BLUFF, Dec. 29.-Three GRIM
inal complaints were fled last night
against George w. Vestal, Supervisor
from the First District, in this county.
Fraud and malfeasance In office are
charged.
Vesral, in addition to being a Super
visor, Is also a local butcher and the
complaints allege that he is interested
IN contract to sell meat to the county.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-30
GUARDS OPEN FIRE ON THE CnNYICTs.


could struggle although that some
conyc with their toward small most
fully coys were
command Hand your will heart In
of
had
wonderful
bead the
meantime bullets
- - tDe"
The guards who did O. c. Lewis
foy ana w Gallagher L.
?. on = - - - ''ie
nave their
mac 10 20 Up the railroad
evidently depended
Inc knives used
had evidently been concealed in the rocks
WARDEN ACTS WITH GREAT COOLNESS
At first to the scene and gave orders ,
commune their
which
- W - sue - inc canai
One convict named
nc farther than half bridge before bullet opned him
Continued on Page a. Columns ands
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31

bles. spinach and salads dr~~sei with good
oil. Let the fried vegetables alone.
But get UP In the morning. Walk two
hours before breakfast. Cor1e back re-
freshed and ready for tho tasks of the
day. Don't think you can lie in bed until
sun-up and after and still reduce your
, weight.
II You were in EGrope, at ore OF the
cures. which YOU would find so expensive.
they would call you in the dark. long be-
fore daybreak. And to music or without II
| you would be compelled to walk. stopping
for a glass of water until you hal taken
three or four OF the glasses. Then you
would have to walk again.
You would ray very well for the priv
iIcre OF doing this. when you could Just as
We / do it at home without paying Il cent,
So 1t isn't what yGu cat and il ism.
what you drink. 1t is the life you live that
makes you thin or thick. II you were I
Ietter-carrier going his route you would
i appreciate this. II you were a woman
i compelled TO walk across country. obliged
to take in ten or fifteen miles Of roI-h
co.utry walking every day. YOU would
understand the importance OF exercise.
'fThey say that II II the spring water
| that reduces you abroad. But II you can't
| go over to try il. take this cure at home
| and see how II works"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31

titudes. in which the back showed the
broadest expanse OF flesh. but they little
knew-what pioneers ever do7-how much
they had accomplished.
The sentiment they had tasted had still
to become a part OF their consciousness.
These first painters OF the back had OBJ
liberated the traces OF their Predecessors
but their work remained tejune. ~insignin-
cant and often dull
The public was so far Indifferent TO thess
results that Il manifested only a lukewarm
surprise that SO many OF the women pic
tured in the new ~cannvases turned their
backs TO the spectator.
There was still wanting the master who
would be able 10 combine the essentials Of
great painting in any view OF the figure
majesty OF linz, harmony OF parts, dignity
Of conception and truth OF sentiment. Such
u man came into the art arena with Eu-
gene Delacroix.
Personally. this painter was both nerv-
Gus and febrile. Of elegant manners, re-
fined taste and hating notoriety.
1t Is his last trait that absolves him
from the suspicion that he went out OF his
way 10 paint the feminine back simply TO
call attention to his work by its novelty.
No prescribed attitude Of the figure ap-
pealed 10 him because It had been pre-
scrieed and his innovations O.: posture
came from his study OF life.
In life no less than in art Delacroix was
an intelligent man. lettered. endowed
with a singular insight and with broad
sympathies.
II has been said that he answered
Chariot. whom he admired. when that
artist, criticisins ? great canvas Of Della
cioix. asked why he painted SO carefully
lie inexpensive shoulders OF the people
: h were not looking cut of the canvas
Their is nothing inexpensive In any
Part OF humanity; every portion should
breathe AID tell ats meaning"
UTILIZED NEW INTERVAL
When We leave the IeriCd OF the heroic
nude and approach the present We find
that tie modern painters have not failed
to pursue the unknown paths tina Della
troix and his contemporaries pointed out.
The strongest of them have utilized the
new material. and in many modern works
We find the fascinating and dimpled back
receiving its due need OF faithful and
Ieyerent study.
The artist who would skmp his work
because. foresooth. he was only painting
an accessory IN a back would be reviled
ard his pictures would net sell.
Sargent's sensitive pencil works with
Its accustomed technique on a back as on
the informed countenance.
To the public, too. this part Of the hu-
man anatomy is now as fascinating IN
paint as II is in life
There is a figure in Guido Rents we'll
worn Aurora" that everybody feels to be
fascinating the central figure OF the COM
position. and in the Rospigliosi. as in IN
Vulnerable copies. this charming creature
turns her hack full on her admirers.
The back is fascinating. yes. but It soon
grows old. Left to itself the lines quickly
harden. the depressions deepen into great
sbysses and tho curves tax on unlovely
humps OF flesh
Great ARE and constant exercise OF the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31
HOW TO BECOME
A
GUEST IN SUMMER

II you peasess a tender conscience toward
your hostess. show II by never taking
any liberties In her house with her belong
ings, her servants or her children. To
become a welcome guest you must be
keenly observant OF family habits and 1T
tie preferences. says ths Philadsiphia In
auirsr.
CONS down very. very promptly "a
meals, and because yeu have owlish ten
denotes don't make the household smethsr
its ysWns while II herolcally attempts to
entertain you.
Never dispIscs . chair. book or lamp
without carefully replacing It Just vhers
you found II.
Don't leave yeur sewing, erechst work,
nevsl or ennis racket lying about ~ !
knew one nice, careless girl to do In q
house where the hostess was peculiarly
tidy.
golf clubs near a doorway. where the host
stumbled over them in the dark and hurt
his knee severely. Her sails of wool lay
in sofa corners half the time. or In a
tangled mass on the parlor floor. and she
appropriated TO her own use a big. deem
chair In the chimney corner that vas the
special property, pride and solacs Of the
hosts elderly and rheumatic sister.
She meant no harm, Of course. but her
careless disregard of the ~psrtIcularities OF
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31
AMUSING WOES
OF THE MISS
WHO IS TALL
Hats Her Pet Grievance as At
tractive Trimmings Do Not
Show to Advantage.

II WInt to be enc OF the nttls kind
said the tall gfrl. THE things I've suf-
fered on account OF being a head taller
thar anybody else are too narrowing TO
PUT into words. I never got any credit for
intelligence In school when I was a child,
because 1 was always the biggest girl IN
the class. even when I was the Youngest
My dancing-school days were embit-
tered by having TO dance with boys half
my size. and since I've stopped growing
hats have been my pet grievance Tvs
always had to choose something low md
farins when my soul yearned for military
effects and tall cockadeS
Last week I bought a dream OF q hat.
Il was almost perfectly fat. and made Of
rows OF plcated lace On the top was =
trim little garden plot OF tiny forget-me-
nots. pink button roses. and the loveliess
arrangement OF ribbon. I put the hat
on and went 10 a luncheon. Everybody
spoke of my hat.
Its grand said q wee littIs MI
but / thought all this springs hats were
trimmed. Yours hasn't a thing on it
"'O!I. yes. It has I said. and I bent
down so she could see the so worth of
trimming on top.
ell. NOBODY VIII ever see II up
there said she. Tt looks like a perfectly
plain hat
And everybody agreed with her that Il
DID. l was hcartbrokcn. I took the hat
back TO the milIiner next day and had all
that lovely trimming taken of and put
under the brin. The hat Is spoiled, but I
was bound tho trimming should show
somehow.
Nobody ever secs the TOP Of my hat,
and I might rs well have none at all 7
wish TO goodness l had lived where thers
were giants in the land. There Is nothing
In town that can sympathize understand
ingly with me but the monument. and tbs
monument doesn't wear hats
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31

supplies the tissues with the necessary
moisture. 1t can be cold and sparkling,
and. taken in small glasses at intervals
% half sn hour before breakfast, it re-
lieves the throat and wakes up the brain.
This matter OF drinking spring water
before breakfast is particularly impressed
upon the woman who has been abroad TO
reduce.
There one drinks spring water by the
quantity, and 10 take from one 10 six
glasses OF water in the morning before
breakfast is no unusual feat. OF course.
one must exercise all the time, and the
water taken IL more as ii refreshnent
than n medicine
AT s o'rlocl. one comes home feeling
| vigorous and ready for breakfast. a walk
of two hours early in the morning, before
the world is awake, is u fine thing IN
every way.
''onc feels better all day for the eXer-
else. And as a reduction agent II can
not be overestimated. II is absolutely I'M
possible to lay on superfuous flesh when
one is doing this little stunt of walking
every morning early.
But II Is claimed that all people can
not get up at c o'clock and walk until
s. There are household duties to be per-
formed. There are many reasons why
the two-hour in the morning is imPossi-
BILE.
AN EARLY MORNING TRAMP.
but, on the other hand. there are many
persons who can Just as well set up and
walk as not
And they are usually the ones VINO
| complain ;oudest OF obesity, and who long
-@-1a 70 aHRIsa
the weight.
Two hours n the early morning wouId
solve the problem.
IF yosI were to so abroad TO one OF the
! reduction cures you would be sent out in
the early day with a glass Of spring water
and orders 10 walk. Perhaps you wO:id
have music to keep you company. for they
do everything possible to make the patient
| comfortab bic. But, more than likely your
walk would be through a little solitary
park, enlivened only by the presence OF
| Others trying to get thin. And. more than
| likely. instead of your two hours walk,
YOU would be awakened at 4 in the morn
Ing and ordered to get out and tramp from
s until 6.
"A walk IN the early morning Is much
better than a walk during tie day. The
weather is better. the air is clearer and
| cooler, and one feels more like taking ex-
ercise then.
"When you come back you can take a
light breakfast. Eat all you want, but let
| your food be fruit, cooked or raw, and
| toast and coffee.
Don't take heavy meats, don't eat dried
foods. don't overload your stomach with
starchy and creamy dishes. Let your food
be light and easily digested.
IF you are trying to live a hygienic life
and to reduce as they reduce abroad. you
must be careful of your diet.
Don't think you can eat all kinds OF
food. AZ a matter Of fact, you will not
be very hungry. for 1t 10 a fact that those
who breathe the fresh air are not as hun
cry as those who sleep late and sit In q
| stuny room until breakfast is ready.
Fresh air breeds a vigorous appetite,
but 1t is appetite for good. easily digested
foods. 1t is not the critical pampered sppe-
lite OF the epicure.
Tho woman who 10 trying to get thin
can now 20 about her daily tasks as
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31

Though we're bessared. in the cleaning
We may build our castles high,
King and ouesn throughout them roaming
~ the dreams 80 singing by.
Give NO thought to vain tomorrow
Fancy land knows nausht Of time
Foolish heart that signs and sorrews,
Deaf 10 call Of fairy chimsi
Just to linEer thus far aye. dear
Fancy !and and you n !,
Just to love. and hope. ana pray, dear.
As the dreams go singing by.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31
AN HONEST MAN.

AT last ! have found an honest maa,"
said a genial postal employe last week.
Tho man had walked into his ONCE.
sir" said he. may I uss the ink out
side in the corridorf'
Certainly. certainly"
The man went out He sized up the
fullest bottle Then he began work.
A Waterman who had heard the stran-
gers query went into the P~ostmaster's
quarters.
sir" he said. that ere gent Is swip-
ping the Office ink. He's filed I'D two
fountain pens already"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-07-31

WRITTEN yO9 TIE SUNDAY
kys been abroad to reduce," said TIE
&end0 woman, t~Humphantly, and !
Av0 come home lighter by morn pounds
b : dars 70 count
y don't want anyone to know what an
elephant I WASH
Tot would not believe Il now-to look
1t me-
Tt isn't what you "a. and It Isn't what
you DO that makes you fat
Tt u the life you live.
Tat isn't constitutional, and II isn't
hereditary. Any woman can be thin and
any woman can be fat
You can lay fat on and on Is you
would put . garment on and on.
The trouble 10 that It 10 q great deal
harder 70 taks IL of than Il Is to put 1t
On.
Most people think that fat is consu-
tutional. 7 have always been fat they
VIII tell you. Or thsy will say, I am
naturally stout
Nov. a. q matter Of record. there are
no naturally stout people In the world.
People have been able to reduce since
Tia cays Of the creation And II was not
for Or. Bancng alone to discover that fat
was . matter OF incorrect living.
u went TO Europe and spent 1900 get
ting thin" continued this formerly TAT
voman- Il could have stayed home and
got thin without spending q cent. But the
trouble - that you get lazy when you
stay At home When you 20 away you
work hard and make a business Of II.
Il went abroad determined to get thin.
and I have no hesitancy in stating that in
the whole Of my mature life l have never
worked q hard a. ] did during those
months.
i went to bed every night 70 tired thai
I fell asleep a. soon A I touched the
shsets. and I slept like . log until morn
lnG
-NaenngOVhsn. you are reducing
means Daylight You must get up at 6
o'clock. Blk In q little too late. You must
- cut on the promenade at s:fs, taking
ysuS constitutional n drinking the
RstsN
Nov shAk I an homo I am going to
kaap UD the treatment for q while at
last DAch morning I am going to rise
~ Q o'clock. I i've In q clearinghouse,
md a oblGinE servant VII call me
ear1E.
aALr REDUCTION BATH
Z shau taks . salt bath. This II easily
0anaSsd By the simple expedient OF
hRmping . cup Of sea sal, into the bath
tnh A quick Tubing. followed by a
Geod rub down. VIII furnish the salt va
Ter bath desired
Then / shal dress IN light. loose cloth
ing. Thsrs are few people out at s in the
morninG. and one does not have to dress
ur I shat wear something that IL very
usht and thin to make walking easy.
The best walking dresses for ones
walking constitutional are tafeta or some
other Light summer silk But the woman
who - thinking OF economy can wear mo-
hair.
But ! emitted to say that. while Dress
ing. I shall sip a glass OF spring watsr.
This I cannot get from the spring, OF
course. but I can take # out Of q hottie.
u shall start for my walk promptly At
. o'clock. and I shall walk until g. stop
ping twice for q glass Of spring water at
. drug store
This drinking q good spring water
while one IL walking 10 . most excellent
thing. 1t u n Of the best keys to re-
ducing.
Tho vstss tones mp the system and