davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
DOUBTS SUSPECTS STORY.
Sheriff Langford Believes Arizona
Prisoner Is Imposing on Officers.

Sheriff Langford Believes Arizona
Prisoner Is Imposing on Officers.
SAN JOSE, Sept. 2.-The Dunham
suspect under arrest in Arizona and
who claims to be the sextuple Camp
bell murderer, is not believed by Sheriff
I-angford TO be the man wanted; This
belief isfbased on the fact that Dun
ham Is two ard a half inches taller
than the prisoner, who was travelling
under the name of Fred Douglass.
Dunham is feet 1115 inches in height,
With complexion inclined to be dark,
while the suspect is only . feet inches
tall and Of light complexion. The Of
ficer Of the Arizona Rangers who made
the arrest in q dispatch to Sheriff
Langford does not appear confident he
has the murderer in custody. The Ari-
zcna officer made no attempt to notify
the officials here of his capture and it
was not until an inquiry was sent to
him that 4 message came. Fhe answer
was as follows
NACO.. Ariz., Sept. . - II. j. Langford.
Sheriff: Arrested red Douglass and he
fessed this morning. before two Rangers, that
he had killed Ais wife in California. Man
about 3S or 40 years, height 5 feet 8 inches.
He says he is Durham. He may say this.
however, TO throw on Man who Is from
your nef~hborhood and who him last night
pronounced him Durham. but not positive
in his statement VIII hold him until identity
is established II YOU have photograph OF
Dunham, forward sere Immediately.
]. J. BROOKS.
picture and description of Dunham
were sent to Brooks this evening.
1t IS believed that the fellow is some
one wanted somewhere else and
wants to fool his caDtors by claiming
he is Durham The Sheriff's office
believes that it is a case of but another
of the many suspects who are arrested
and perhaps may be Charles Grill, who
a couple Of years ago declared he was
Dunham in order to get a trip from
Kansas to California.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
DIR. PIERCE's REMEDIEc.

Keep your blood clean as you keep your
BODY clean. You don't wait until your
body : foul before you cleanse il.
II Is matter Of surprise that rnany peo-
pie who are so careful TO have clean bodies
make no effort 10 keep the blood clean.
Everyone knows that uncleanuess breeds
olseasc; that those who do not keep their
bodies IN a wholesome condition and who
-owcll IN hlthy surroundings are the first to
fah when some epidemic of disease sweeps
the country. But foul blood is more dan
gerOus 10 the individual than a foul BODY.
An uuclesn body is rather a passive than
an active hindrsnce to health But uncleau
iDlgoo IS an active threat against the very
!iis-1t makes the body a prepared breed
ing place for disease.
II IS part OF Natures plan for human
saiety that IN many cases where the blood
Is impure or corrupt she sets a sign on the
9ody N proof Of the corrupt current that is
moving through the veins Scrofula with
us cishguring sores and scars, eczema with
us irritation, sslt-rheurn, tetter, erysipeIas.
Dolls pimples and other eruptions are only
ne outward signs of the iIzpurity of the
oiooo- But often IN the earlier or simpler
stages OF the blood's inpurity there are no
outward signs Of this condition: only dull
lauguid, sluggish feelings, which are com
monty attributed solely to the slugRishness
Of the liver
oiooc DT. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry easily takes the first place Il elinin-
ales from the blood the elements which
cog and corrupt II, and which breed and
leeo disease. II acts directly on the blood
making glands, increasing their activity.
ana SO increasing the supply Of rich, pure
olooo which is the life of the body.
accept no substitute for Golden Med
iosl Discovery" There is nothing ~iust
sS good for diseases of the stomach,
Dr Pieroe's Medical Adviser, paper GOV.
eIs IS sent free on receipt of II one.cent
srsnps % pay expense of mailing only
~-ooiess Df- K " Pierce Buffalo. N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
OF INTEREST TO PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
Orders Issued Changing Duties of
Army and Navy Officers and Rural
Carriers Appointed.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2.-The fol-
lowing Oregon rural carriers have
been appointed: SciO. Ward Cyrus,
regular; John E. Cyrus. substitute.
Beaverton, William H. Boyd, regular;
Ruby A. Boyd. substitute.
Army order-First Lieutenant JO-
seph r. McAndrews, First Cavalry.
will. upon the expiration of the leave
of absence of which he availed him
self at San Francisco. proceed to join
his troop at Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Navy Order-Passed Assistant Pay
master Z. A. McMillen is detached
from the navy yard, Mare Island. and
ordered to the naval station. Guam.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
Monuments fo- San Juan Island.

VICTORIA, 3. c., Sept 2-Professor
Edmund s. Meanv of the University of
Washington, Seattle, is here comforting
withthe members of the British Column
bia Natural Histor. Society with q
view to securing its cooperation in the
erection of two monuments on San
Juan Island. in the gulf of Georgia,
one at the American camp and one at
the British camo. These are to COM
memorate the exciting historical events
which took place there early in the last
century.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
HARTMAN INTERESTS BUY
THE CHICAGO AND ALTON
Deal Gives Chicago Another Line in
Direct Connection With
san Francisco.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-The News to-
day says:
THE Chicago and Alton Railway has
passed to the ownership of the I'm
ion Pacific. BY the purchase of the
Alton line by the Hartman interests
Chicago now has another line of rail-
way in direct connection with San
Francisco.
AT Kansas City the Union Pacific
system connects with the Chicago and
Alton and gives E. H. Hartman
through route from Denver, complet-
ing the direct route from Chicago
to San Francisco"
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
TWO DIE AND 4 THIRD
is REPORTED NEAR DEATH
Strange Is tho Fate of Three Mem
bcrs of Family I'm
Iudfaua

LA PORTE, Ind. Sept. 2.-William
Henry Peele of Stark County died yes
terday morning. Yesterday afternoon
the news was received of the death
at Indiana Harbor OF Mrs. Jennie
Hcsmer, a sister of Peele, and this
morning Mrs. James Harter, another
sister of Peele and Mrs. Hosmer, is
reported dying.
Shock killed the Indiana Harbor
woman and the sudden bereavement
probably will cause the death of Mrs.
Harter.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
salmon Pack VIII Be Light.

PORTLAND, Or. Sept. g The
salmon pack this year will be about
75 per cent OF the average, owing to
the poor run of salmon during the first
part of the season. bad weather and
trouble between the cannery men and
their help. 1t amounts to 04,S00 cases,
against about 100000 last year, and
based on last years prices, should be
worth in the neighborhood of $3.50, ,O0O
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
Government VIII Exhibit at Portland

PORTLAND. Or, Sept. 2.-There will
be a Government mint in full operation
at the Lewis and Clark exposition. The
visit of Secretary Shaw to the exposi-
ton grounds Wednesday had the effect
of gaining his sanction to the estab-
lishment of the mint. The mint will
be an active exhibit and will be placed
where the processes. of making money
may be viewed by ALL
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
MAY APPOINT RECEIVER
FOR WAGGAMAN'S ESTATE
Hailed Into Court TO Show Why
Order Should Not Issue.

WASHINGTON, Sept. Fin the Su-
preme Court of the District of Column
hia to-dav Justice Anderson issued a
rule directing Thomas e. Waggaman.
treasurer of the Catholic University
and trustee for nulnDef- of persons.
from whom he received money for IN
vestment, to show cause on Septem-
Der why a receiver should not be
appointed for his estate.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
WOOD ALCOHOL AND LEMON
EXTRACT n KILLING DOSE
Mixture Causes Death of Six Indians
and Brings Four Others Clcsc to
Graves Brink

ROLLA, N. D., Sept. Six full
blooded Indians of the Turtle Noun
tain reservation were found dead to-
day from drinking wood alcohol and
lemon extract and four more are dying.
An investigation by officials is now
taking place
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
LOGGING Trains in CoIIision.

ASTORIA, Or. Sept. 1.-TWO logging
trains came together on the same
track at Deep River logging camp late
yesterday afternoon and four men
were seriously injured and a boy
killed.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
AT Notes.

Visitors to our city. and the public
generally. arc cordially invited to visit
our newly fitted art rooms. New coIlec-
tions of the very latest things in pictures
and frames. Sanborn. Vail & Co. TAI
Market street
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
Escape From Federal Pcnitcntiary

TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 2. - Harry
Chester and w. Weinber~, two des-
perate convicts, escaped from the Fed
eral penitentiary on McNeils Island
yesterday. Both convicts were SEN
fenced at Nome.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03

Murderer Pays the Extreme Penalty.
SPOKANE, Wash, Sept 2.-Charies
c. Clark, who murdered Leila Page in
Olympia in March. 1903. was hanged at
$40 this morning in the State Peni-
tentiary at Walla Walla. He made no
speech, but left a message to his
mother at Olympia which has not been
made public
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03

CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH. - Ths
Central Methodist Church held its fortieth
anniversary last night in the Sunday school
rooms. Rev. George W. White, pastor OF the
church. presided at the banquet and reunion
held in celebration Of the occasion.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03

san RAFAEL, Sept "A brush fire start
"a this morning on the hills near Iarksnu-
and had strong wind been blowing = serious
confaETation might have resulted. The fire
made its way toward Kentheld and for a
time Mrs. Kent's beautiful home was threat
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
All Registered Voters

Are requested to call and sign petition
for higher liquor license at Civic Coun-
Gil. 90 Columbian building, 916 Market
street. Open from a. m. to p M un-
til September s.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
Earthquake Shock Felt at Salinas.

SALINAS, Sept >. - Salinas expert
enced a sharp shock Of earthquake, suf-
ficient to awaken sleepers, this morning
ported.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-03
ADVERTISEMENTS.
CO
J HIGH CLASS DRUGGISTS
AND = OTHERS.

men
do i've the OF
o he
They the deal with when need anything their line which usually includes
medical usually
rewarf 70 o
redy
the Conpany-Caffnia Fig the front OF every
the
o of
imm
Such
the full
o Of
Off custom aprepaat o
establishment small for the resorts and
s t. O
the better class OF
IA Il
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
PROTECTION ARGUMENTS NET.
Trusts, Combined, Defeat the Very
Object of the Protection Theory.

The sole economic argument for 4
protective tariff" said Colonel A. IL.
Bacon, of Brooklyn, in his recent
speech to the Travellers Club, sis the
ultimate benefit to the consumer by
means Of lower prices through domes-
tic competition. The gigantic trusts
have combined domestic plants so as to
defeat the very object of the taritl
under which they thrive, Prices are
Increased until Il shipbuildcr on the
Clyde can buy American steel plate
$40 ton cheaper than shipbuildcr
Oh the kenncbcc, who low asks the
general Government for subsidy
equal TO $40 4 ton TO make up the diff
ference.
"'But,' says 4 Republican President,
a reduction Of the tariff would de-
str0y the small manufacturers who
are still infants and wLo bask in the
shadow Of the giant trusts This ar
Sument is too simple for children even.
The tariff is TO protect against the
foreign competitor, but the foreign
competition must first destroy the larg-
est domestic manufacturer before he
can get at the infants. The battle
must be waged between the giants,
for the foreign giant could not occupy
the home field without first defeating
the domestic giant: and, under this re-
cent argument, any man by investing
thousand dollars in q steel plant,
fifty years from now could defeat the
reduction Of the tariff, even though the
American Steel Trust was furnishing
its product at every capital OF the
world. No. the moment one Domestic
firm becomes a giant, its very life de-
ponds upon its fighting every foreign
foe. and ii thus protects every infant
that coddlCs under its shelter.
But again say the orators: Amer
lean laborcrS must not be reduced to
the level Of the pauper labor of
Europe We are reminded of the
traveller and his dog lost in the DIES.
ert. Starvation stared them in the
face. Tho traveller cut off the dogs
tail, roasted il, ate the meat and
threw back the hone to the dog. This
represents the share CT labor in The
tari-, problem"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
FRIEND ADDICKS.
How Mr.. Roosevelt Has Stopped 0p.
position to the Delaware Boodler.

Thomas W. Lawson, who has always
been regarded as 4 shining light of
Republitanism and liberal contrib
utor TO the doodle funds of his party.
continues his story entitled "FrenEicd
Finance" in the October number or
Everybody's Magazine.
Much of this i2Staliment is devoted
to Il scathing arraignment of Roose-
velt's friend aud trusted adviser. ].
Edward AGlicks. OF Delaware. The
incidents leading To AidickS' entrance
into the Boston gas field are fully mar
rated. The gas mans" alleged tinan-
clal crookedneSS and his known poit-
zeal rascality are shown up in light
that must bring JOY aud peace to the
soul of Theodore Eooscvclt--in horn.
An entire chapter is given 10 a mar
ration of the story Of Addicks' cap
turc' o. the Bay State Gas Company
and the alleged corrupt methods by
which he proIteu to the extent of ST.
100000.
This man Add,cSs is one of tho most
notorious political corruptoaists in
the country.
Roosevelt. while Civil Service Com
missioner, Assistant Secretary of the
Navy ana Governor of New York.
went out OF his way to condemn him
and expressed contempt for any one
who would have political relations
with him.
During the first two years OF his in
cunbency OF the Presidential Office
Roosevelt continued his opposition TO
Addicks and Addickssm, and used his
influence to bring about his overthrow
He Joined hands with the honest and
decent Republicans of Delaware and
helped them To down" Addicss and
save the honor OF their State and
r"rty.
But how IS It now? Does Roosevelt
still support the reputable wing OF his
party in Delaware No; Al all. He is
hand in glove with the cogrupt Ad-
dicks. has turned over 70 him and his
hcnchmen the Delaware patronage and
is apparently proud Of AddclS rs 4
political licutenaut and confidential ad-
wiser. In the opinion of The best men
in tho Republican ranks in Delaware.
Roosevelt. in the hope Of getting the
electoral votes here. has sold his soul
20 tLe devil.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
SHALL SEE THE DEVIL.
II PcacHmakers Shall! See Cod. What
is to Become OF Varmaacrs.

In a speech made in Boston Octo-
Der 4th introducing Secretary Hay TO
the International Peace Congress.
Mayor Collins. OF the Hub. said that
if liz We're to paraphvaSe I Dib!c text
to suit the occasion it would he this:
Blessed are the peacemakerS. for they
shall see God: damned be the war;
makers, for they shall see the devil"
This utterancc frCn Mayor Collins
in The presence Ct tho Secretary of
State, while not directed ct President
Roosevelt. is at least IN excoriatioa of
the President when considered IN con-
nection with speech he made before
the Republican Club of New York,
February 18th. 1859. when he said:
IF we ever grow TO regard peace
as permanent condition. and feel
that We can afford to let The keen,
fearless. virilc qualities of heart and
mind and body sink into disuse. we
will prepare the way for Inevitable
and shameful disaster in the future.
. The peace which breeds tirlid-
ity and sloth is 4 curse and not
BLESSING"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
BRYAN ANSWERS ROOSEVELT.
Presidents Charge Against Wilson
Tariff Act Proved Cn.oEnded and
Absurd.

William 7. Bryan. in the Commoner,
quotes from Mr.. Roosevelts letter of
acceptance as follows:
1T is hut ten years since the last at
tempt was made by means of lowering
the tariff to prevent some people from
prospecting too much. The attempt
was entirely successful. The tariff Of
that year 0S94) was among the causes
which in that year and for some time
afterwards effectually prevented any
body from prospecting too much and
labor from prospecting AT ALL"
This statement is in line with the
declaration in the Republican National
platform for 1904 that "a Democratic
tariff has always been followed by
business adversely; Il Republican tariff
by business prosperity"
Mr.. Bryan then proceeds to show
that neither the statement of Mr..
Roosevelt, nor the declaration in the
Republican platform is justified by
history. "As matter of fact" says
Mr.. Bryan, every panic during the
last thirty years originated under Re
publican rule and developed under Re
publican legislation.
The gold panics which gave history
BLACK Friday occurred duri Is the
month of September, 1860. when the
Republican party was in lower.
"The great panic marked by the fail
ure Of Jay Cook & Co. occurred in Sep
TENDER, 1873. Then the Republican
party was in power and eleven rlonth3
prior to the time of that panic the
Republican party had been reelected to
power.
"It is true the Wilson bill was passed
ten years ago. That was in 1894. But
that panic did Tot originate in 1894;
II did not originate in 1898; II began
long prior TO the Presidential election
of 1892. That panic originated and
reached Its worst under that famous
tariff Law known a. the Mckinley
bill"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
DOUBTFUL TEDDY.

"When We take up the great ques-
ton of the tariff, We are at once con.
fronted by the doubt as to whether
our opponents do NOT mean what they
say .,
Against that profound observation
of President Roosevelt may be placed
the declaration in the Democratic plat
form and that of John Sharp Williams.
the leader of the Democrats in the
House, on the subject about which Mr..
Roosevelt arrogates supreme authority.
Williams thus defined the Democratic
idea on the tariff, which Judge Parker
approved:
The Democratic tariff idea, like ev-
erything else Democratic, is founded
as nearly as possible upon the princi-
pie Or equality of opportunities and
equality of burdens This same prin-
clple extended to other matters of an
ticlpated legislation will give you what
Democracy means, or ought to mean,
with regard to them. 1t stands for
equality Of charges by railroads and
transportation companies, with destruc-
ton of the power of secret rebate or
open discrimination whether against
corporations or localities. Neither
Government nor Government created
corporations ought to be permitted to
encourage or continue in q course of
favoritisc1 to any individual, azy in
terest or any locality"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
FOSTERS RANK TREASON.
Former Diplomat and Republican
Leader Against War Policy.

~ a. q oAitS.
JOHN w. Foster. an eminent Repub-
llcan and accomplished diplomat, in an
address before the American Bar Asso-
Cation = .ew days ago said:
1t has Eccl reported in the press
that the Secretary of the Navy has an
nOunced himself in favor Of a navy
equal II the greatest il the world.
trust h has been nisquoted. Our
Government Shonld be ready to enter
into engagement for International
disarmament. and not one looking to
further increase of the navy. This
country should hold itself to other and
far more peaceful pursuits in the set
tleIcnt CT strife than to the making
of implements Of destruction and
DEATH"
This is rank hcresy; in fact. it is
treason to Roosevelt. 1t is likewise
evidence that Mr.. Foster is not looking
TO the Administration for any more
jobs as arbitrator Of International diff
ferences or negotiator of treaties be-
tween this and other countries.
Of course Mr.. Foster is we'll aware
that the Secretary of the Navy has not
been rlisCuoted. He is on record as
saying that he favors the construction
of battleship of 10000 tons displace-
ment, one that win knock the spots
eff" anything in this line yet launched
abroad. The Secretary of the Navy is
the Presidents ME, Too" so it is safe
to predict that the gentleman with the
Big Stick" will not be satisfied with
the size and destructive capacity of the
battleship Connecticut just launched
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He wants
a ship onc-ffth larger than the Con-
nccticut. 1t is doubtful il he will be
contented with the navy until he has a
battleship as large as the biggest Brit
lsh and the biggest German battleship
combined. A battleship powerful
enough. without assistance from other
ships. 10 make any South American re-
public behave itself with dccency."
"be orderly" and BE prosperous.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
SELF.CONyICTIOy OF ODELL.
Ills Perversion of Peoples Money
Very Like Republican Practice at
Washington,

In his attempts to make satisfactory
answer to the charges of perverSion
of the public moneys. made by the
Democratic Attorney-Gcneral of New
York, Chairman Odell not
only handicaps the man whom he has
put up to be his successor, but con-
victs himself.
The New York Sun is not the only
Republican newspaper to bear out this
statement. The Pittsburg Dispatch,
not New York Journal, it Is true, but
one Of the most powerful Of the Re-
publican organs of Pennsylvania, is
amazed at the weakness and shame
facedness Of the Governor-Chalrman' $
answer.
"The controversy" says the Dispatch.
has resulted in brtraying the Gov
ernor himself into the highest official
endorsement of irregular methods in
dealing with public funds ever made
1t also includes the peculiar political
quality Of an astutc political manager
committing an action which Identifies
his leading State candidate with the
fragrant irregularity endorsed by tie
Governor.
1.-The Governor-Ch Chairman. in his re-
ply to Mr.. Cunneen's charge that the
Canal Board. acting under the Cover
nor-Chairman' direction. had pervcrt-
ed $4,000 Of the peoples money, by
allowing the payment OF that sum to
favored contractors for work falsely
alleged 10 have been done by them,
makes no denial of the payment, but
says:
THAT certain money was due for
losses which had occurred by reason
of the failure of the State to permit
the contractor to continue his work.
This is often done in business matters,
and it certainly was not improper for
the Canal Board to view it from this
standpoint"
Such u confessions as that has shocked
even Pennsylvania Republican or
gan. "The feature of this avowal,"
says the Dispatch. that will impress
itself most forcibly on thoughtful
minds, is the remarkable principle cs-
serted by an eminent public man. con-
corning the transaction of public bust
hess. On account of indefinite, UNI
specified and improved claims OF the
part of contractor il is proper for
public board to vote him money on y
separate claim proved TO be fictitious
and fraudulent! And the publ, man
declaring this method to be not I'M
proper is the Governor of the most
nopulous and wcalthiest State OF Tie
Cnion"'
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-10-20
PRAISE FROM SIR HUBERT.
Judge Parker's patllc Character
frequently EEtJlicd Ly the New
York Tribune.

Judge Altcl =. Parker: refusal to
stand for the Presidency Oh plat.
form which igr ores the money ques-
ton and leaves in binding force as
Democratic doctrine the free silver
coinage planks Of 1896 and 1900 does
signal credit TO the tirmness and cour-
age CT his public character.
Judge Parker is widely respected in
this State for the conspicuous ability
he has shown in politics and on the
bench. and for the purity and integrity
of his private life.
Every rlan who knows him csteems
him.
The Republicans of New York have
nothing but good words to say about
him In his private capacity and In his
judicial activities.-New York Tribune.
July 10, 1904.