davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
HAYTl IN FEAR
OF A REVOLT
General Salnave, a Refugee,
May Lead a Force Under
the Auspices of Jiminez

CAPE HAYTIEN. Hayti, April 81
The Dominican Government cruiser
Presidente has arrived here. She re-
ports that while on her way from
Puerto Plata to this port she stopped
at Monte Cristi, on the north coast of
Santo Domingo, and fired several shells
at the forts, which are held by revolu-
tionists.
The latter replied and obliged the
cruiser to cease firing.
The Presidente further reported that
a lively engagement took place re-
Gently at Guayacan, with the result
that the Government forces lost many
men.
General Jiminez is expected to return
to Santo Domingo soon with war mu-
nitions.
This prospect is causing the Domin-
lean Government anxiety and led to its
declaring Monte Critsi to be block
AIDED
General Salnave, Haytien refugee,
has been notified to leave Dominican
territory Immediately. Under the aus
pices of General Jiminez, it is asserted,
General Salnave was preparing an ex-
pedition. the object of which is said to
have been the overthrow of the Hay
tien Government.
1t is reported that an agreement has
been entered into by the Haytien ex-
lies now in Santo Domingo and at the
Island of st. Thomas to make joint
effort to re-enter Haytien territory.
Trouble Is imminent. People are talk
ing of the return to this country of
Generals Salnave, Fouchard and Le-
compte, all former candidates for the
Presidency of the Haytien republic.
Business is at standstill as result
of exorbitant premium on gold, which
is $50 per cent.
The Haytien Government is anxious
and is adopting precautionary meas
ures.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
KEY OF GOLD
TO OPEN FAIR
Signal Flashed From White
House Will Start Machin-
cry at st. Louis Exposition
TWO CIRCUITS PREPARED
Instrument Used by Presi-
dent Roosevelt Will Be Pre-
sented to d. r. Francis

ST. LOUIS, April 27.-All arrange
tai Telegraph Company for transmit
ting to ST. Louis the electric current to
be started by President Roosevelt at
the White House in Washington,
which will formally open the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition on April 80. Two
separate circuits will Cbe used to guard
against possible interference by storms
in any particular section of the coun
try. The first will run from Washing
ton through Cumberland, Baltimore
Pittsburg and Indianapolis to ST.
Louis, and the second from Washing
ton through Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Harrisburg, Pittsburg, Cleveland and
Chicago to st. Louis.
The key to be used by President
Roosevelt to start the current on it's
Western journey is of gold and after it
has been used by President Roosevelt
it will be presented by the Postal Tel
egraph Company to President d. R.
Francis of the Worlds Fair.
The telegraph wires will be brought
through underground conduits to the
speakers stand at the base of the
Louisiana Purchase monument at the
Worlds Fair grounds. P. V de Graw
will handle the key at the ST. Louis
end of the wires. Major b. p Mont
gomery, formerly executive secretary
to President Mckinley, will handle the
key at Washington.
Both circuits will be used. Conver-
sation will be conducted over each pre-
paratory to sending the message.
When President Roosevelt touches
the key in Washington he will not only
start all the machinery ON the Worlds
Fair grounds in motion, but the cur
rent will also start the cascades and
at the same time unfurl all the flags
on the several buildings.
The arrangements at the speakers
stand at st. Louis will be in charge of
Thomas S. Cunningham, who repre-
sents the Postal Telegraph Company
at the Worlds Fair.
Solomon H. Nudge, superintendent of
the Postal Company at ST. Louis, has
been notified that a special KEY to be
used at the Worlds Fair has been sent
here.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
BOLT PROBABLE IN IOWA.
Hearst Faction Declares 1t VIII Not
Submit to Opponents.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, April 27.-As
the result of a conference OF Demo-
cratic leaders here to-day there is
every indication that the Democratic
convention next Wednesday will split
and a rump convention will be held.
The conference to-day included the
State Committee and others opposed
to Hearst. 1t was decided that the
convention shall make up a list of
delegations for temporary organization
and that this shall contain enough
anti-Hearst delegates to control. Con-
tests have been started by Hearst
people in a number of counties. Their
opponents will arrange enough more
to make possible an anti-Hearst roll
call for temporary organization, thus
giving them control of the committee
on credentials.
The Hearst people declare they will
never submit. Each faction insists
that it will bolt if the other controls.
The convention will be the most SEN
sational since 1895, when the silver
men unhorsed the conservative ele-
ment.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28

convention passed without Interrupt
ton The exchange Of personalities
began when Delegate s. B. Page of
Haverhill questioned the purity Of the
politics Of Delegate Amey OF Lancas-
ter. Amey replied in kind and was
promptly told his statement was "a
lie" Amey was quick with the decla-
ration. You're another" but the af-
fair did not proceed beyond an ex-
change Of words.
The platform adopted, which de-
manded tariff revision, control of the
trusts and a halt in the march toward
Imperialism" left the question of
Presidential nominees to the wisdom
OF the delegates" Of the national con-
vention. 1t is understood that the
delegates favor Judge Parker.
The First and Second Congressional
District conventions were held, follow
ing the State convention, and both
elected uninstructed delegations.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
PRESIDENT ATHLETIC CLUB
SAYS:
81 Thank Pe-ru-na for the Magnificent
Health I frj0y."

Herbert Lundberg, 235 East 123rd
street. New York City, President Harlem
Athletic Club. writes
1T will probably interest you to know
that / thank Peruna for the magnificent
health l enjoy. If l am ever under the
a cold. the use of Peruna for day or
two quickly restores me. Several mem
bers of our athletic club have had the
most gratifying results through it's use.
especially so during the late epidemic of
la grippe. Several of them were COM
pletely cured and restored to perfect
health. h.''-Herbert Lundberg
The muscles depend upon the nerve
centers for their strength. The nerve
centers become exhausted and weak.
With weak nerve centers, the muscles
become flabby and no amount of train
ing can develop them. Thus it is that
strong muscles depend upon healthy
nerve centers. Healthy nerve centers
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
A WobdAE TO BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy Hair,
No Matter What Color.

The finest contour Of a female face
the sweetest smile Of a female mouth.
loses something II the head is crowned
with scant hair. Scant and falling hair.
Il Is now known. is caused by a para
site that burrows into the scalp 70 the
root Of the hair. where il saps the vital
ity The little white scales the germ
throws zip in burrowing are called dan
druff To cure dandruff permanently.
then. and to stop falling hair. that germ
must be killed. Newbro's s Herpicide. an
entirely new result Of the chemical la
boratory, destroys the dandruff germ,
and qcf course. stops the falling hair.
and prevents badness. Sold by leading
druggists Send 10c in stamps for sam
pie 10 The Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
NATIVES MAKE
BITTER FIGHT
British Lose a Number of
Soldiers in the Assault
and Capture of Illig

LONDON, April 27.-The Admiralty
has received an official report CT the
capture of Illig, on the coast of Somal-
iland, from the Dervishes. Three blue
jackets were killed and six wounded.
Rear Admiral Atkinson Willes, COM
mander in chief of the East African
station, who personally commanded the
landing force, says the lighting. which
occurred April "a, was at close quar-
ters. The Dervishes defended their
stone zaribas and towers determinedly,
but the British bluejackets and de-
tachment of the Hampshire regiment
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
LITTLEFTELD VS.. WILLIAMS.
Rival Leaders i'm House Deliver Cam
paign Speeches.

WASHINGTON, April q. - IN the
presence Of crowded galleries and Of
almost a full membership. Littlefeld Of
Maine and Williams of Mississippi. in
the House to-day made speeches in
tended for the coming Presidential
campaign. The two speakers were
wildly applauded by their respective
sides, but there was an absence of
personalities such as characterized
the clash between Dalzen and Cochran;
indeed. the best of humor prevailed.
Littleficld continually taunted the
Democrats with the utterances of
Cochran and by name called upon sew
eral Of the prominent members of that
party in the House TO answer yes" or
no" whether they approved Cockrans
tariff views, and whether they intend
ed going before the people on the issue
Of free trade. He defended the pro-
tective tariff system from every point
Of view.
Williams, adopting the tactics of
Littlef1eld, endeavored to force from
the Republicans, and from Littlefield
in particular, categorical answers to
several questions which he deemed
pertinent. Littlefield answered yes"
when asked If he approved of every
thing in the Mckinley administration,
which enabled Williams to remind him
that he Oittlefield) and williams had
stood together in opposition Of colonial
establishment. Williams asserted that
the Republicans were going before the
people ION the issue borrowed from the
gamblers table, Of standing pat
Littlefield congratulated the country
upon Cockran's return to Congress,
which brought forth Democratic ap-
plause, and paid a tribute to him as
man Of ability and great capacity; but
he said that Cochran spent little time
in developing the metaphysical theories
and general line of argument apd dis
cussion which were supposed to lie be-
hind and Justify the doctrine of free
trade. On the contrary, he said, Cock
ran devoted his time largely to an as
sault-a vituperative, vilifying and
demagogic assault-on the doctrine of
protection. Republican applause greet
ed this assertion.
Cochran, he declared. mistook epithet
for argument and denunclation for
demonstration.
He referred to the Democratic plat
form recently adopted in New York,
and said that the convention did not
dare proclaim any proposition that had
any idea of definiteness whatever. be-
cause, he said, the Democratic party
could not enact any Of their PROPOSE
tions into law Of the land.
God be praised. they cannot" he ex-
claimed, because the country is pro-
tected from Democratic legislation for
four years to come. no matter what
happens TO the Presidency or this
chamber"
williams of Mississippi devoted the
first part of his address to a comment
on Dalzelrs assertion that hoodlums
were to be found among those adven-
turers who have left their own country
for the country's good rather than
among Americans. He recounted the
deeds of foreigners in this country. and
referred TO the members of the House
of foreign extraction. drawing the in
ference that Dalzelrs statement was
unjustifable.
Idttlefield, he said. had defied any
body to prove protection was the moth
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
YoIo Republicans Elect DELEGATES.

WOODLAND, April 27.-The Republi-
cans of Yolo County in convention as
sembled here TO-DAY and elected dele
gates to the State convention as fol-
lows: Hugo Frommelt, Broderick; A. j.
Plant, Davisville; F. F. Mccullough,
Cacheville; w. H. Arenson, Woodland.
and E. H. Archer. Madison. They will
represent the five Supervisorial dis
tricts. w. F. Nixon, editor of the Wood
land Mail. and w. H. Arenson were
elected delegates at large.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
the administration of President Roose-
Welt and Governor Pardee. Duncan
McKinlay was indorsed for Congress
man in the Second Congressional Dis
trict.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
OWNERSHIP OF AFRICAN
TERRITORY CHANGED
England Loses Albert Edward Nyanza
and Gains the Mouth of the
KaOera Riyer

LONDON, April 27.-The Associated
Press learns that one of the most i'm
portant results of the work in East
Africa along the Anglo o-German-Congo
frontier, west of Victoria Nyanza, is
the discovery that the whole of Albert
Edward Nyanza belongs to the Congo
Independent State. AS a result Great
Britain Loses an obling strip of terri
tory. including the valuable salt de-
posits north of Lake Albert Edward.
1t is also announced that the mouth
of the Kagera River is in British ter
ritory. Hitherto it had been believed
to be in German territory.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28

depend upon good digestion. Good diges-
tion depends upon clean mucous mem
branes, free from catarrh.
No man troubled with internal catarrh
can ever become an athlete.
Peruna Is not f1ashy. quick acting
stimulus 1t is a slow, sure. natural in
vigorator- course of Peruna is as sure
to bring a renewal of vital powers as the
spring time is to bring buds and bios
SONS.
Catarrh destroys the appetite, weakens
the digestive powers, depletes the nerve
centers and the whole human system
sympathizes. Complete physical demor-
alization follows. Life becomes a burden
and a bore.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
CONTEMPORARIES GRANTS
BIRTHDAY AT GAIENA
Son of Famous General Presents For
mer Home of His Father to
the CITY

GALENA. ILL.,, April 27.-The
twelfth annual celebration of General
U. S. Grants birthday was held here
to-day, large audience filling Turner
Hall. Bishop Fallows of Chicago
made the principal address and paid
a glowing tribute to the great COM
mander. under whom he fought during
the Civil War. General Fred Grant
and wife were prominent among those
present,
The feature of the day was the
presentation by General Grant to the
city OF Galena of the residence former
ly owned and occupied by his distin-
guished father.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
GOVERNOR BRADY
HURT BY BICYCLE
Former Alaskan Official Thrown i'm
Front of Car and Has Narrow
Escape.

ST. LOUIS, April Ex-Governor
John G. Brady of Alaska, who is in St
Louis to attend the opening of the
Worlds Fair. had narrow escape
from serious injury after being
knocked down by bicycle ridden by
a boy. The Governor was thrown in
front of a rapidly moving street car
and barely had time to throw himself
off the track before the car passed.
He was not injured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
Trader Accidentally KiIled.

SANTA FE, N. M. April 27.-News
has been received here that ]. C. May,
an Indian trader at Fort Wingate,
Mckinley County. shot himself
through the heart, pistol dropping
out of his hand accidentally and being
discharged. Mrs. May resides at San
Diego Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28

New York.
The PerUnd Medicine Company. coium-
bus, Ohio:
Gentlemen: spring for the first
time have taken two bottles of PerUnd
and. as it has done me great deal of
good. ] feel as If ought to say gooo
word for its worth. During the spring.
time for the last two years, ! have
taken several kinds of spring tones. and
have never received any benefit what
ever. This year through the odvice of
a friend Itried Per0nd and it has given
satisfaction. advise oil athletes who
are about to go in training to try bot
tie. for it certainly gets the system in
good shape. Yours truly.
JOHH w. GLENISTER.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28

to some part of the system. There are
different kinds of tonics. but the tonic
most needed in this country. where ca
tarrh is SO prevalent, is a tonic that ope
rates on the mucous membranes.
Peruna has no rivals. substitutes.
There is but one scientific. systemic ca
tarrh remedy, and that Is Peruna.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28

storned their stronghold CALAMITY and
drove them out with heavy loss.
1t was impossible to use the guns
of the ship without danger to the at
tackers The British and Italian flags
were raised side by side over the Ear
ibas. which will be demolished, and
Illig viii be handed over to a tribe
friendly to Italy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28

er Of trusts. He would, he declared,
tell what trust protection was not the
mother Of 1t was not the mother of
that sort of trust which owes its sue
cess to increased efficiency Of public
service and to cheapened products"
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
John Kendrick Bangs Married.

NEW YORK. April 27.-John K.
Bangs and Miss Mary Blakney Gray
were married to-day in this city. Miss
Daisy King was the maid of honor
and John X. Bangs Jr. acted as best
man for his father.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
Notify the Call Office IL You Miss
YOur PaDer.

If for any cause THE CALL 10 not de-
livered regularly to subscribers please
call up "CALL EXCHANGE" and notifv
subscription Clerk in charge. Your COM
plaint will receive prompt attention.
Al standing reward OF Ten Dollars
fsIo.oo) 10 offered for the arrest md
conviction Of any one caught stealing
TEE CALL.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
RUSSIA DOES NOT FEAR
TROUBLE WITH GREECE
Government Believes Affair Concern
ing Wounding of Consulate Secre-
tarv VIII BE Settled.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 27.-The
Foreign Office here does not expect
complications over the Greek naval
demonstrations off Smyrna. as a re-
suit of the wounding and arrest of the
secretary of the Greek consulate there.
1t is believed that the affair will soon
be settled. Greece is acting independ-
emily in the matter. without the insti-
CATION or support of Russia.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
owen Wister Is IlI.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.--Owen
Wister, the novelist. is in a hospital
here in serious condition after an
operation for appendicitis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
"AS Spring Tonic Pe-ru-na
Gets the System i'm Good Shape"
John w. Glenister Champion Swimmer America After
Using Pe-ru-na for a Spring Tonic,
Recommends 1t o Athletes.
for Spring Catarrh
1t RenOvates, Regulates and
Restores a System Depleted
BY CataTrh.
IT'S CURES ARE PERMANENT.
ST Advise All Athletes who Are About
to GO in Training to Try Bottle Of
Pe-ru-ua."

John W. Glenister. OF Providence. R.
l., is champion Ions distance swimmer Of
America. Mr.. Glenister is a well-known
long distance swimmer, having per-
formed some notable feats in this coun-
try and England. Mr.. Glenister has used
Peruna IS tonic and gives his opinion
of 1t in the following letter:
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
Australian Champion Arrives.

Arthur Cripps, the middleweight
champion boxer of Australia, arrived
here yesterday from the East. He is
anxious to secure a match with Tommy
Ryan.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
BRITISH STEAMSHIP
CRAIGNE.UK Is ASHORE
Sugar Laden Vessel Strikes Beach on
Atlantic Coast, but May
Re FIOafed

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., April 81
The British teamship Craigneuk,
sugar laden, from Matanzas for Sandy
Hook, went shore near the South
Brigantine Live-saving Station to-day
during the severe northeast storm. 1t
is believed that the steamship will
float at the next high tide.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28

BRAINARD Minn April IA IRE which
started at midnight destroyed the greater part
of the business portion OF this town, CAUSING
a loss which is estimated at S15O,0oo.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
MANY INJURED BY
EXPLODING ENGINE
Locomotive Is Blown to Pieces and
Three Persons Are Fatally
Hurt

PITTSBURG, Pa, April 27.-Engine
1920 of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, eastbound, exploded to-day while
passing Tenth street, Braddock. Three
men were fatally injured, three others
dangerously hurt and five buildings
were wrecked. Two of the houses
caught fire and were destroyed. The
fatally injured are: M. A. Hunter, en-
gineer. Connellsville; /. j. Corn. fire.
man, Connellsville; Fred 1. beagle,
Mars, Pa.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
SAN FRANCISCO GIRL
MARRIED IN ST. LOUIS
Miss Carrie Howard Becomes Wife
of L. III. BeptOn of the Ex-
rnsifiOn Cifv

ST. CHARLES, Mo-, April Pc. q.
Benton of St. Louis and Miss Carrie
Howard of San Francisco, who pro-
cured marriage license here yester-
day, were married by the Rev. Dr.
Ely, pastor of the Presbyterian church
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28

Athletes use Peruna, not as a tempo
rary stimulus to tide them over some
ordeal or sudden emergency. but az
lasting invigOration. II is a tonic that
reaches the cause of all weakness, the
organs of nutrition.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28

If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna. write at once TO Dr. Hart
man, giving a, full statement Of your
case, and he will be pleased to give
you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The San Francisco call., 1904-04-28
FAVOR JUDGE PARKER.
Delegates Elected by New Hampshire
Democratic Convention.

CONCORD. X. H, April Aside
from the unexpected introduction Of
!, personalities in debate by one or two
delegates. the Democratic State Con-
vention held here to-day to choose
four delegates at large TO the national
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Newport daily independent., 1904-07-07

ts
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12
MAY0R HARRiSON Will BE re.
ELECTED.

They can't beat Mayor Harrison for
reelection II he cares to become the
party standard bearer In the coming
municipal campaign.
Mr.. Harrison's prestige IL rs strong
now with the rank and file of the
voters Of Chicago rs II was either two
or four years ago. His recent attitude
on the traction question has gained
him thousands OF votes that never
went for him before.
He has shown II willingness to set
tie this question In II reasonable. prac-
teal way, satisfactorily to the people,
which has dissipated the idea that he
had been trying to keep It as n per-
petual campaign issue. He has shown
himself earnest and honest about the
matter, and the people will maintain
him In office until this vital problem
has been solved. Besides. with an
overwhelmingly Republican State Leg
islature II Is well that Chicago should
have n Democratic Mayor, who has the
experience AMI ability to see to II that
any special legislation for Chicago that
may be enacted by the General As
sembly shall rebound to the benefit of
all the people and not he used for that
of a mere section. Mayor Harrison IL
the one Democrat who can beat any
candidate the combined elements Of
opposition may put up. His party
knows that AMI will insist upon his re-
nomination. His election would follow
to Il certainty.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-11-12
new ERA IN AMERICAN P0LITlcS.

The great lesson taught by the Pres
idential election of 1894 Is the appar-
ent fact that we have arrived at a
new era In the politics of this country.
IL means, we believe, that from this
election on the old Democratic party
as such will have ceased to exist.
The political forces of this country
seem destined, in the near future-in-
deed almost imm@llatcly-tO enter
upon new alignment, and in this, To
some extent at least, history will be
repeating itself.
The new alignment Of the political
forces bound To cnsue as the logical
outcome Of this campaign, will be
upon conservative and radical lines.
There will be the conservative and
the radical parties, and whatever new
party names may appear or old one
disappear, as Il result of this lineup
The two great parties Of the future
will be the conservative and the radi-
cal parties.
The election of 1901 has demon
strated that the Democratic party can
IND longer stand together. The issues
and Developments Of the three last ma
tional campaigns have hOpclessly di-
yided and dlsintegrated Il.
The two elements COMPOSING the
Democratic party of to-day can no
more be fused than oil ANA water The