davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
INVADE ROOMS
OF GOVERNOR
Three Men Force Their Way
Into the Apartments Of
COlOradO's Chief Executive
TRY TO BRIGHTEN HIM
Advise Him That 1t Would
Be to His Benefit to at
Once Leave City of Chicago

CHICAGO, June 24.-As his work
rs a delegate to the Republican Ma
tional Convention was concluded, Gov
ernor James H. Peabody of Colorado
was threatened by three men who
forced their way into his room at the
Auditorium Annex. According to a
statement made to-day by the Gov
ernor, the men invaded his room just
after he had dismissed several mem
bers Of the Colorado delegation. He
was alone at the time, but had
neglected 10 lock the door. The
spokesman OF the party claimed to be
e publisher Of a labor union paper in
Chicago. He informed the Governor
that he had been delegated by the
board OF business agents Of the Build
ing Trades Council Of Chicago to pre-
sent TO him a copy Of a set Of resolu-
tions denouncing his action in depert-
ing union miners from the State Of
Colorado.
The resolutions were adopted at
meeting OF the business agents OF the
Building Trades Council, claiming to
represent 81, 900 men OF Chicago. They
charged Governor Peabody with vio-
Eating his oath OF Office in deporting
union men, characterized the union
men OF Colorado as peaceful and law
abiding citizens and closed by saying:
we mourn the fact that We are un-
able 10 duplicate with regard to him
his acts Of deportation, and being thus
situated, that We hereby order that the
charter OF this organization be draped
IN mourning so long as Governor Pea
body shall remain in the city"
After the intruders had presented
their resolutions. at the same time ad-
vising Governor Peabody 10 get out Of
Chicago, the Governor Of Colorado had
something 10 say
I suppose you would Ike 10 see ne
driven out Of Chicago. but let me tell
you that / shall stay here as long as 1
have business here" he said. These
resolutions are a pack Of malicious lies.
AT no time since my incumbency as
chief executive Of the State Of Colorado
have ] ever opposed a labor union.
But ] viii say that among the union
men in Colorado there are and have
been a number Of dynamiters, an
archists and murderers. If you men
and your friends countenance and in
d0rse such methods as those that have
wiped out so many precious lives in the
mining districts of Colorado, then I
must say that you are no better"
The Governor did not tell his friends
OF the incident until a short time before
his departure from Chicago tonight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
Sharp Thursday
Serious Damage Ships Enemy Admiral Togo Proceeds Eastward
Full Speed With Victorious Flol
CHICAGO, Iune 24.-The Dali,

CHICAGO June 24The
gbeganr rom
p I'M a
the
ad the at
activity o
0 A more Ea firms
teew thunder
o iegeg
of the soudt
fo its
teneus
1T probable however that what took general
| 0 Oh
maxi ina lint Ian
beer within few $50 the
ade Thcr goods are hrownov board lin ncassn
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
WITNESSES MAY
Be DEFENDANTS
United States Grand Jury
Will Probe SlOcum Horror
and EndeavOr to Fix Blame
TO MEET ON THURSDAY
National Body Claims Juris-
dictiOn Under Section 5344
of the Revised Statutes
TO MEET ON THURSDAY
Special Dispatch to TAs Call.

NEW YORK, June 24-The United
States Grand Jury has been called for
next Thursday to consider the Slocum
disaster. 1t will act under section 5344
Of the Revised Statutes Of the United
States, which reads:
Every captain, engineer. pilot or
other person employed on any steam
boat or vessel by whose misconduct.
negligence or inattentiOn 70 his duties
on such vessel the life Of any person
is destroyed, and every owner. inspector
or other public officer through whose
fault, connivance, misconduct or vio-
lation Of the law the life Of any person
is destroyed, shall be deemed guilty OF
manslaughter. and upon conviction
thereof before any Circuit Court of the
United States shall be sentenced to con-
finement at hard labor for a period OF
not more than ten years"
As the United States District Attor-
ney has had a representative at the
Coroner's inquest the testimony already
taken will form the basis OF the evil
dence to be submitted to the Federal
Grand Jury for indictments.
The officials believe the record OF the
inquest up to date warrants the tndict-
ment of many of those who have been
called upon to testify and who have
not thus far appeared IN the role Of
defendants.
Captain Van Schaick. who has been
under detention as a witness since the
day of the accident. has not yet been
called TO the stand In the Coroner's
court on account of his physical condi-
ton. He is still under subpoena, how
ever. and he will be examined Tuesday
II he improves. He is a patient IN Le-
ban Hospital. and while he is said to
be progressing favOrably he is very
weak as a result Of his broken heel
and burns. If he continues in the pre-
carious state he has been in through
out this week the inquest will be
closed without his testimony.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
EAGLES TO HOLD GRAND
FETE AT SAN JOSE
Street Carnival Will Open Monday
and Continue Throughout
the Week.

SAN JOSE, June 24.-Things are rap
idly assuming shape for the big carni-
val to be held here under the auspices
of the San Jose Eagles. which COM
mences Monday night and continues for
the balance of the week. The attrac-
tions are to be furnished by the South
ern Carnival Company. 1t will be held
at the grounds at the corner of Sixth
and Santa Clara streets. Immense
tents will be erected there There will
be a score of sideshows and all kinds
Of concessions. A parade Of the Eagles
will open the carnival on Monday even
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
TAAISIANY AFTER FRANCIS.
Organization Said to Want Fair Presi-
dent as COMPROMISE Candidate.

ST. LOUIS. June 24.-It is reported
at the New York City building at the
Worlds Fair that a prominent New
York Democrat, on behalf Of Tammany.
asked David r. Francis to permit his
name to go before the Democratic con-
vention for President. 1t is said that
this agent was sent to ST. Louis by
Leader Murphy Of Tammany, who is
casting about for a candidate suitable
to Tammany and against Parker. In
his conference with President Francis.
the New Yorker pointed out that no
candidate would enter the convention
with enough votes to nominate and
that when the deadlock came, as it
seems certain to do, his name could be
placed before the convention as a com
promise candidate who could command
enthusiastic support Of both the East
and West
1t is said President Francis consented
70 allow his name TO go before the con-
vention. President Francis declines to
discuss the story.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25

ST. PETERSBURG. June 24.-The
general staff has received the following
telegram from General Sakharoff, un-
der date of June %:
AT midnight on June 22>the Japan
ese vanguard occupied a line four
miles north of Senuchen, which ex-
tended from the seashore to the noun
tains through the villages of Slang
paitse, Tangtsin, Litsiatung, Yontsan-
atung and Wangtsiaoshan.
They established a heliograph sta
tion on the heights of Litsiatung. A
Gordon of infantry with quick-fir
covered their left flank.
"A Japanese patrol endeavored un-
successfully to penetrate our outposts.
The night passed quietly.
"On the morning of June % the Jap
anese resumed the advance, which ex-
tended from Tavaja to the Kantak
River. Japanese warships were seen
off shore.
Our vanguard on June 81 and %
checked the enemy along the roads
from Siayuen to Haicheng. Lieutenant
Enyberts and three Cossacks were
wounded
1.-The japanese on June % had not
moved out of the Chapan Pass.
There is no particular change in the
situation on the Fengwangcheng side
with the exception that the enemy has
been strengthened and is building for
tifications near the Kapai Pass, twelve
miles to the southwest, and is also
making roads from Fengwangcheng in
the direction Of Selutchang.
''The Japanese have retired beyond
Aiyangmen on the Saimatsze and LAS
sin road.
In a slxirmish on June 81 Lieutenant
Anitchkoff and two Cossacks were
wounded"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
ECKLEs TO LEAD BOILERS.
Assumes Anti Hearst Role Despite the
Instruction From Springfield.

Assumes Anti Hearst Role Despite the
instruction From Springfield.
CHICAGO, June 24.-James H. Eckels.
delegate 10 the National Democratic
Convention at St Louis. will lead the
bolt from Hearst despite instructions at
Springfield. The Hopkins Sullivan De-
Tnocracy Of Chicago and Ben T. Cable
and other down-the-state delegates will
follow gladly and eagerly. This viii de-
Velop through a poll Of the Illinois del
cgation. The vote on this poll, accord
ing 70 good information. will be:
Against Hearst. % votes.
For Hearst, 25 votes.
The chairman Of the Illinois delega-
fiOn viii so announce the vote, but will
add that under the unit rule adopted
at the State Convention at Springfield
the total vote viii be cast. against
Hearst
Eckels said to-day: Il was elected
from q district which voted against
Hearst instructions at the primary, and
VIII carry out the wishes Of the Dem
ocrsts Of that district at St. Louis
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
MEET JAPANESE REAR GUARD.
Russian Scouts Have Hot Slxirmish
Outside Liaoyang.

LIAOYANG, June 24.-Captain Won
Lang and sixty-six volunteer scouts
have rejoined the command, arriving on
foot after hot skirmish with the Jap
anese rear guard.
Won Lang and his little command
started out on horseback to investigate
the numbers and movements of the
enemy. They rode clear around the
Japanese advance and gained import
ant information regarding the Japan
csc position.
When in the rear of the Japanese
main body they were surrounded by
two squadrons of cavalry, but they cut
their way through with sabers and
poniards, losing five men.
Nearly all their horses were scat
tered. They escaped to the hills. where
the Japanese cavalry was unable to
follow, and they succeeded in rejoining
the colors with much information. Re-
Inducements are constantly arriving at
Liaoyang. Hot weather has begun.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
Russian Cavalry Forces Ineffective.

Russian Cavalry Forces Ineffective.
GENERAL KUROKTS HEAD
QUARTERS IN THE FIELD. via Fu
san, June %. delayed in transmits
sion.)-A Russian cavalry division
commanded by General Rennenkampff
opposes the japanese right flank. The
country is mountainous and almost
impossible for cavalry operations al
though il is ideal for infantry move
ments, hence the cavalry forces upon
which the Russians have greatly de-
pended to harass the Japanese have
proved ineffective.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
HOLD ANNUAL. REUNION

The United Spanish War Veterans
held their first reunion under the new
organization last night at Native Sons
Hall. The lower hall was crowded
with veterans of the army and navy
who listened with close attention to
the speeches and addresses made by
the visiting veterans. An excellent
instrumental and vocal programme
was rendered and during the evening
refreshments were served. Speeches
were made by Judge Henry c. Dibble,
Major George F. Shields and Captain
P. T. Riley. The general committee
was headed by DR.. H. Richardson,
chairman; f. A. Jaggie, secretary, and
was subdivided as follows:
Committee on Northumberland Shea.
han, w. Hanna, George w. Hollister, v L,
sary-George Ball +. f. Schultz Otto F. Hu.
ber J. p Organ; speakers-G. c. King. Hugh
Shines; halls-B Dingler, c.. Chaubin and
George Ball; press-A. B. Christensen, ]. III
Jordan
Tonight meeting will be held al
the First Regiment. N. G. c., armorv,
Page and Cough streets, to elect Of
ficers for the Department of the State
of California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
Japanese Occnnr Kaichon.

BERLIN. June 24.-GeneraI Gaed-
Ike. correspondent of the TagebIatt in
the Far East. telegraphing from the
Russian headquarters, says that on
June 22 the Japanese occupied Kai-
chou and that a decisive battle of the
united armies of General Oku and
General Kurold with the Russian
main army is expected shortly.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25

Russians Make an Attack
on Aiyangpienmen and
Are Repulsed.

TOXIC, June 24.-Four thousand
Russians, including infantry. cavalry
and artillery, attacked Aiyangpienmen,
about fifty miles northeast of Feng-
wangcheng. last Tuesday. The Russians
were repulsed and retreated toward
Stimulating. The Russians lost five
killed and twenty wounded. The Japa-
nese loss is not given.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
Bet on Date of Fan of Port Arthur.

Bet on Ddle OF i an OF IOII AIIIuT
SEOUL, June 24.-The steamer
Manchuria with large party Of Jap
anese of distinction, military attaches
and war correspondents arrived at
Chemulpo yesterday. In the sweep
stakes organized on the vessel the fol-
lowing bets as to the probable date of
the fall of Port Arthur were made by
eminent japanese statesmen aboard
Marquis Kuroda, July 10; Lieutenant
General viscount Sogo, July Is; Bar
on Sanada, July Is; Baron Funakoslu.
july g.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25

supposed that General Stakelberg,
aided by the railroad. has eluded the
japanese and rejoined the main Rus
sian force. Rains have begun, but have
stopped. This favors fighting, which
may be expected at an moment
Grand Duke Cyril has been presented
by the Emperor with a gold sword of
honor bearing inscriptions lauding his
bravery.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
May Remain at vladivostok.

ST. PETERSBURG. June "a. - The
American commercial agent at vladi-
vostok, Mr.. Greener. telegraphs that a
supplementary order of the military
commander there permits the inhabit-
ants to remain at Vladivostok on con-
dition that they deposit 1923 pounds of
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
STOPPING OF STEAMSHIP
ELDIA OF NO SIGNIFICANCE
Vessel Arrives in Port and Sets at
Rest Fears Caused by Report
nf

NEW YORK, June 24.-The marine
observer at Highland reported this aft
ernoon that the steamer Eldia, from
Galveston for this port, stopped when
southeast of his station and began to
drift with the tide. Later, however,
the vessel got under way and proceed
ed to the city.
On arriving at quarantine the captain
Of the steamer Eldia reported that
everything was we'll on board and that
the stopping of the steamer off the
highlands had no significance.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25

VERDICT OF SUICIDE.-The Coroner's
jury in the case OF Jacob Wolfram of TuIare
who was shot on the night of June 10 in the
Vendome lodging house. at 1104 Market street
returned a verdict of suicide yesterday. Wolf
ran told conflicting stories regarding his
wound. but admitted to DR.. Happersberger
that he had fired the shot himself with sIti-
cidal intent. He died June H.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25

ATTEMPTS TO END HIS LIFE-Robert
Ne1dren q brewery worker residing at 1923
Mission street. attempted 70 end his life last
night by iuhaling Illuminating gas Re was
r IscoVered bV the landlord Of the house in an
unconscious condition ana removed 70 the
Central Emergency Hospital Meldren. who
is employed ar the Hibernia Brewery. has been
drinking no excess for several DAYS. and his
fttrmpt an self-dcstructi0n is attributed 10
frat fart lis chances far reeoverE are good.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25

Russian Battleship Is Condemned.
KRONSTADT. June 24.-The Rus
sian battleship Sissoiveliky of the Bal
tic fleet has been condemned.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25

When a man marries his stenogra-
pher he can at least dictate to her.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
SOZODONT T
Liquid and Powder

should be used. The Liquid TO penetrate into
the little crevices and purify them; the
Powder 70 polish the outer surface and pre-
vent the accumulation of tartar.
sPoRlxs: LIQUID. POWDER. PASTE
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25

Reliable gas ranges SIG so, regular
price $40. this week only at S. f. Gas
& Electric Co., AIS Post St
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25

flour, 70 pounds of buckwheat and q
pounds of salt as a guarantee of their
ability to withstand eventualities.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25

StaIxeIberg EIudes the Japanese.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 24-It is
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25

If money talks, it's a good thing il
doesn't use the Russian language.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
JAPANESE FLEET SINKS RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP
AND BADLY CRIPPLES TWO OTHER WAR VESSELS


Japanese practically
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-25
A SENSIBLE MOTHER

Proud Of her children's teeth, consults a
DENTS, and learns that the beauty Of perma-
nent teeth depends on the care taken Of the
first set.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-26

Win dread o. Its effect born OF her
knowledge of the sufferings Of other
women at this season.
There Is not the slightest cause for
fear or anxiety at this period if DR..
Pisrce's Favorite Prescription is used.
II gives health Of body and cheerfuiness
OF mind, and by its aid the pains and
pangs OF this critical period ara pre-
vented or cured.
Dr. Pierce's Fsvorite Prescription IL
wonaan's medicise with a wonderful
record OF cures Of won,anly diseases.
Diseases that all other medicines had
failed to cure, have been perfectly and
permanently CURED by the use of VIA
vorite Prescription"
II feel IL my duty TO write you as / have
received so much eene6t from the use OF your
medscins." says Mrs. Iizxis A. Bowman of New
taken four bottles IL Savorit: P1eserp.,ou nao o1
female wsaknsss and change Of life. Before I
began taking II could not do anything had
such pains In my head nd In the ba OK OF my NECK
that thought WOULD lose my mind. Now can
uoik every day; recomPend tavorits Pre-
seriPtion' to all fernaIes suffering Ia the period
q change Of hfs. II Is the beat medicine I
"Favorite Prescription has the testi-
mony OF Thousands of women to its
complies cure u womanly diseases.
Do not accept an unknown and un-
proved substitute in its place.
Keep the bowels healthy by the timely
use of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-26
ROOSEVELT CAUSE OF RACE TROUBLE

Captain Richmond p. Hobson, of
Merrimac fame, condemns President
Roosevelt as being largely responsible
for the recent race troubles in the
South. He says the lawlessness in
Georgia and other Southern as well as
Northern states has followed upon the
Presidents action in forcing the race
question upon the people.
The whole unhappy situation in the
South has grown worse AMI worse hy
the course OF the Roosevelt Admins
tration. The accepted Interpretation of
Roosevelt's position means negro domi-
nation where negroes are in the ma
iority.
The entire country should recognize
that untold injury is being done by our
President, who has disturbed the
happiness OF millions OF the citizens OF
both races by his attitude, increasing
crime by negroes and lawlessness by
whites. The President should recog-
nize that this menace OF negro domino.
ton must be removed.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-26

but uncommon judgment. There is a
line in an old essay which says: Judg-
ment, for the most part, ripens very
slowly; fancy often expends her bios
SONS all at once We have here the
distinction that explains why the
thoughtful people OF the country are
turning to the new democracy. They
prefer the Parker ripeness to the
Roosevelt blossoms"
One Of the most influential indepen-
dent journals in the country is the
New York Evening Post. Upon this
subject, it says:
"The speech makes il plain to all
that Judge Parker was the right can
dldate with whom to oppose Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The two men stand
FOR antithetic ideals, and it is for the
nation TO make it's choice between them.
1t is constitutionalism versus imperia-
ism. 1t is law against impulse. 1t is
the man Of calm and poise and judicial
habit against the impetuous meddler
who leaps first ard asks afterwards
what the law is; who violates a treaty
and thinks it defense enough, IL he says
his own sense of honor was satisfied
III Americans have got tired OF all the
fret aud shame OF militarism, and the
meretricious glitter OF Imperialism
they will turn with relief to Judge
Parker But whether they do or not
he has shown himself a man worthy OF
their confidence and their sufrrapes
and has already wrought n great work
for his country by pointing it to things
which make for its peace and true
grandeur"
Thsse utterances are pregnant witt
encouragement for the Democratic
party. That the first formal deliver.
ance OF its present chief should have
appealed with the utmost force To tn,
confidence and approval Of the indie
pendent press of the country is highl,
significant as rejecting the probabl,
sentiment Of the Independent vote-a
vote which has so grown i'm propor
tons during recent years that if cas-
practical solidarity, it is now largely
regarded as the determining factor il
presidential contests. Not day ha,
transpired since the action OF the St
Louis convention that has failed t.
bring added hope and confidence tC
the friends of the Democratic ticket
and the trend Of the non- partisan sen
timent in doubtful states as it has beer
and is steadily developing Is contribu
ting perhaps the most signally to nerv,
the Democratic arm for the great bat
tie now opening.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-08-26
giant Of intemperapce.


While We ask for the support OF all
who favor good morals, we do not ask
them to come into a separate political
organization, but we urge them rather
to fight within their own parties 20
bring their candidates TO declare them
selves on the side OF temperance and as
ready To support any reasonable legis-
PATTON looking to the abolishiDg OF the
liquor traffic.
AS TO the legislation desired In Vir-
ginia, viii write later. At present /
will say that In Congress we are urg-
ing the passage Of the II epburn-D Deliver
Bill, which will so amend the Inter
State Commerce Law as to allow each
state, or any political subdivision there
OF, to have full police jurisdiction over
all liquors shipped into dry communi-
whether shipped from without the
state or from another point within the
state. The Supreme Court OF the
United States has repeatedly held the
saloon business to be an evil and one
that ought to be subject to local police
control, and yet with the Interstate
Commerce Law no community can shut
out the liquor shipped in from another
state. This brings about the following
unseemly state OF affairs saloon keep
ers from other states may ship their
stuff into dry territory in Virginia with
out fear ofthe Virginia law. while whis-
kies shipped from a wet town in Vir-
ginia might be seized and coniiscated IL
we had an anti-iug law-as We hope to
have some day.
Let out voters OF both parties urge
their candidates for Congress To pro-
nounce in favor OF the Hepburn Dolli-
yer Bill. 1t will simply leave it to
each state to do as it likes in the mat
ter Of regulating this traffic pronounced
evil by our highest court.
At the County Convention held at
Pisgah the following officers were
elected: County President, Rev. Il. j.
Eskridge; Vice-President, Maiden
Spring District, M. r. McCorkle; JEFF
fersonville District, Cap. A. J. Tynes,
Clear Fork, G. A. Wagner; SecretaI y
and Treasurer, Rev. II. NJ. Fugate.
The officers together with all ministers
in good standing in the various denom-
nations constitute the executive COM
mittee.
For each saloon closed last year In
Virginia the League spent an average
of only $3.50. Material aid Is greatly
needed at this time and If any who read
this desire to make n good investment
they may send their offering to the
undersigned at Tazewell, and he rs
County Treasurer will promptly send il
to the State officers. Two men are
employed for full time so you see the
sinews of war are necessity.
II. NJ, FUGATE, Secy.