davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
ADVERTISEMENTS.
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Pile Sufferers
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Word for What Pyramid
Pile Cure Will Bo.
You CAN HAvE A TRIAL PACKAGE FREE By NAIL

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would say I am not the same man. I
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account Of Pyramid Pile Cure" Wal
ter Sharkly, IS Park street, Springfield,
Mass.
I bought q b0-cent box OF Pyramid
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Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth
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The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
Her IRON NERVE
GOES TO PIECES
Mrs. Cassie Chadwick Col
lapses Completely and Has
to Leave the Courtroom
FIRST DAY OF TRIAL
Session Ends Abruptly When
Second Witness Takes the
Stand and Prisoner Faints

CLEVELAND, O., March 6.-A
complete nervous collapse by Mrs.
Cassie L. Chadwick brought the first
day of her trial to an abrupt close this
afternoon
F. H. Haller of Oberlin, the second
witness called by the State. was on
the stand and had answered but two
questions when Mrs. Chadwick, who
was very pale. whispered to her attor-
pey that she would be compelled to
leave the room. She passed out quickly
and on reaching the anteroom sank
into a chair in a faint
Two trained nurses who were in the
courtroom We're hastily summoned and
in a few moments Mrs. Chadwick was
revived. She was in no condition to
return TO the courtroom, however, and
Judge Tayler adjourned the trial until
tomorrow morning. 1t was an excit-
ing day for Mrs. Chadwick and she
took the keenest interest in all the pro-
ceedlngs. Seated close oeslde her at
torneys, she scanned the face Of every
juror summoned and frequently eX-
pressed her opinion of them to her
lawyers. In the afternoon, when Dis
trict Attorney Sullivan outlined the
case he expected to prove against her,
Mrs. Chadwick's eyes did not leave his
face for a second. When her counsel,
j. p. Dawley, rose to state her side of
the case, her face frightened and she
followed him as eagerly as she had
listened to Mr.. Sullivan, and apparently
With more pleasure.
The trial made rapid progress to-day.
The jury was accepted within two
hours and this afternoon the opposing
counsel outlined their cases and the
taking of testimony was commenced.
Twenty eight witnesses have been sub
poenaed by the Government and as far
as can be ascertained none has been
summoned by the defense
The attorneys for Mrs. Chadwick are
confident that the Government will be
unable TO prove its case.
Shorn Of its legal phraseology the
charge upon which Mrs Chadwick is
arraigned is conspiracy against the
laws of the United States-the con-
spiracy as defined by the Government
resting in the agreement between her
and the officials of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank of Oberlin, Ohio, to issue
and negotiate certified checks when she
had no money in the bank
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
HOMES PLANNED
FOR BACHELORS
DIR. EastabrOok of Massachu-
setts Would Make Them
Comfortable in Old Age
Special Dispatch to The Call.

EVERETT, Mass, March Cdr.
Charles E. Estabrook of this city has
evolved a plan for the establishment
of a chain of homes for old bachelors
stretching across the country and has
formed the Hope Brotherhood" to
carry out his project. He will estab-
lish in Everett, a quiet little suburb of
Boston, the initial bachelors home in
the chain and will call it the Center
of Rest which title will be given to
each home as established
DR.. Estabrook's plan looks to the
uniting of middle-aged and elderly
bachelors of intelligence and refine
ment into a great brotherhood, who,
by their contributions, will help to
provide comforts and even luxuries
for bachelors as they become aged
and more or less helpless, instead of
their having to lead the lonely lives
they do now.
THE plan is wholly Humanitarian
in its aim said DIR. Estabrook to-day
social in its acts, but providing
havens of rest for men who have be-
come nervous wrecks through the use
of tobacco, morphine or liquor, or
through the hard work and loneliness
they have been compelled to endure"
AS the brotherhood" increases
other "Centers of Rest will be estab-
lished as fast as the growth warrants
IL. Able bachelors will be sent to
establish colonies in various places.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
MORMON CHURCH
DISMISSES HIM
Former United States SEN
atOr Cannon Is DisfellOw-
shipped by Brother Elders
HAS TRIAL AT OGDEN
Accused DenOunces Presi-
dent Smith as WOrshiper
of the Idols of MammOn

SALT LAKE, March 6.-Former
United States Senator Frank j. Cannon
has been disfellowshipped from the
Mormon church for "unchristianlike
conduct and apOstacy." Cannon has
been an eldereo of the church. This ac-
tion OF the church authorities. which
was announced to-day, followed a
hearing in the city of ogden before the
local bishopric. with whom charges had
been preferred against Elder Cannon,
who is editor Of the Salt Lake Tribune.
The charges were based on editorial
utterances Of the Tribune, including
IAN address to the earthly king of
the kingdom of God" Cannon ,ad-
mitted the authorship when called be-
fore the court and reaff1rmed his edi-
torial utterances. The official report of
the proceedings states that Elder Can
non, in answer TO the question DO you
sustain Joseph F. Smith as head of the
church," replied:
NO, as President Joseph f. Smith is
leaving the worship of God for the wOr-
ship Of the idols of mammon, and is
leading the people astray."
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
nded | popular here.

society functions, and surrounded
by good influences, free from the arti-
fatalities of court life and spending
much of her time out of doors, she has
developed into a wholesome type of
budding womanhood. high spirited, full
of fun and entirely free from affec-
tations. Her favorite pastime is yacht
ing, taste which she shares with her
mother, and she can handle tiller or,
trim sheets in a thorough sailor-like
fashion. it is a pity that because of
her royal blood she will be subjected
to such severe restrictions in the choice
of husband The chances are that
some petty German duchy will event
ually provide her with mate, though
an alliance with one of the native
houses of nobility would be much more
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-Army
orders: Captain David NJ. King. ord
nance department, Will make visit
10 Fort Winfield Scott, Preside, on Of
hcial business pertaining TO the in
sI-ectiOn Of the work being done on
the armament. By direction of the
President Brigadier General Frederick
Funston, United States army, is re-
heVed from the command of the De-
partment Of the Lakes on March 81
and viii proceed to San Francisco, re-
Eeving Brigadier General Francis
Moore, United States army, from the
command Of the Department of Cali
fornia and from the temporary COM
mand Of the Pacific division on April 6.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
TELLS STRANGE STORY
OF AUTOMOBILE JOURNEY
Woman Who Claims to Live Here
Charged With Vagrancy in Brook
Iyn Police Court


NEW YORK, March 6.-CalIing her
self Mrs Mildred Wilson of As Cali
fornia street, San Francisco. a woman
who tells a marvellous story of making
a trip across the continent in an auto
mobile and stopping incidentally at
Washington for quiet visit to Roose-
Welt, was held to-day on charge Of
vagrancy in the Myrtle-avenue police
court. Brooklyn.
The complainant is James F. Larby,
who says Mrs. Wilson engaged a room
from him on Sunday and left to-day
without offering payment or leaving
word that she intended to return. Mrs.
Wilson told Larby all about her au-
tomObiIe trip and of a visit she and
her husband made at the White House
She spoke familiarity of Miss Alice
and of THAT mischievous little rascal
Kermit" a next door neighbor of hers
in San Francisco, she said, had been
Mrs Leland Stanford. and she ex-
pressed much sorrow at her death.
Mrs. Wilson explained her husbands
absence as being due TO the autOmO-
bile breaking down. He had taken it
off to be repaired. she said. after send
ing her in quest of boarding place.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07

popular here.
Princess Ena's mother is the young
est daughter of the late Queen Vic
toria, which makes King Edward her
uncle. 1t was in 1885 that Princess
Beatrice married Prince Henry of Bat
tenberg. who died in 1896. Ena is the
only girl in the family and has three
brothers-Prince Alexander, who is
barely a year older than herself, and
Prince Leopold and Prince Maurice,
who are much younger. Queen Vic
toria, as is we'll known, was extremely
partial to the Battenbergs and brought
about a match between her favorite
granddaughter and a younger brother
of Prince Henry, Prince Louis, who is
soon to visit America in command of
a flying squadron.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
MANY IMMIGRANTS ARE
SCHEDULED TO ARRIVE SOON

NEW YORK, March 6.-Nearly 20, 900
immigrants, forerunners of the spring
rush, are scheduled to arrive this week.
Last week 1855 were brought in by
thirteen ships.
OF the eighteen ships scheduled to
arrive, seven will bring 1878 Italians
OF the large number now coming from
Italy the majority will go West
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
NO BAIL FOR GAYNOR
AND GREEN IN MONTREAL
Fugitives From American Law Ap-
pear Before Canadian Extradi-
ton Commissioners.

MONTREAL, March 6.-Messrs. Gay
nor and Green, who are wanted by the
United States Government on charges
of fraud in connection with the Savan-
nah River improvement, were before
Magistrate LaFOntaine. the extra
dition commissioner, to-day.
Counsel for the accused men filed
an objection to the Jurisdiction of the
magistrate. The latter thereupon
agreed to a postponement Of the case
until March IA to give an opportunity
to get witnesses here.
Commissioner LaFontaine announced
that in his opinion the Dominion stat
utes did not grant him power to accept
bail for the prisoners.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
BOUNDARY LINE DISPUTE
is FINALLY ADJUSTED
Minister Barrett Says Ancient Quarrel
Between Costa Rica and Panama
Has Been Settled.

WASHINGTON, March "a cable
gram was received at the State De-
partment to-day from Minister Bar
rett at Panama, stating that a con-
vention had been signed adjusting
finally the boundary line between
Costa Rica and Panama. This boun-
Gary was for long time a source of
friction between Colombia and Costa
Rica, having been very loosely defined
in the old Spanish grants and the new
state of Panama naturally inherited
the Colombian claims and contentious.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
DOWIE WOULD ESTABLISH
ZION NEAR CITY OF MEXICO
UnISissed Son of Chicago's Elijah
Makes Announcement of Fathers
Plan for Expansion.

CHICAGO. March 6.-The mission of
A. Gladstone Dowie, who visited Zion
City as the ambassador of his father,
DR.. John Alexander Dowie, has been
disclosed at a secret meeting of elders
and members in high standing of the
Christian Catholic Church. The part
made public was the definite announce
ment that a new Zion Is soon to be es-
tablished near the City OF Mexico,
where Dowie now Is.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
BODY CREZMATED
AT THE FRENCH CAPITAL
Funeral in Paris of Former United
States Senator Attended by
EmbassadOr Porter.

PARIS, March 6.-The funeral of
former United States Senator Edward
o. Wolcott. who died at Monte Carlo
March l. took place to-day at the mort
uary chapel of Pere la Chaise Gene
tery. in the presence of Embassador
Porter, Henry Wolcott and some inti-
mate friends. The body was cremated.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
ANCIENT CENTENNIAL
TO GO TO HONOLULU
Coaster With Long and Varied Past
to Bring Japanese From
Hawaiian Islands.

HONOLULU, March 6.-The Japan
ese newspapers here contain advertise
ments announcing that the steamer
Centennial, belonging to Charles Nell
son & Co. of San Francisco, will leave
here March %. and the steamer Olym-
pia, belonging to the Oriental Trading
Company, on April Is, to take japanese
laborers from the Hawaiian Islands to
the Pacific Coast States. The Centen-
nial. the advertisements say, will make
monthly trips between the coast and
Honolulu
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
FILE ANSWER
IN SUIT BROUGHT BY MOODY
Trust Denies Being in Conspiracy to
Control Paper Trade of
United States.

ST. PAUL, March 6.-The General
Paper Company and the other defend
ants in a suit brought by Attorney
General Moody in the United States
Circuit Court against the so-called pa
per trust. to-day filed their answer to
the bill, in which they enter a general
denial that they have conspired to con-
troll the paper trade of the United
States.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
THREE COLORADO NIURDERERs
MUST PAY DEATH PENALTY
Supreme Court Denies New Trials and
Declares Capital Punishment
Law Constitutional.
DENVER. March 6.-The Su

DENVER. March 6.-The Supreme
Court to-day denied a rehearing in
the cases Of Newton Andrews. Fred
Arnold and Charles O. Peters. con-
demned 10 death for the murder of
Mrs. Amanda Xoungblood, reaffirming
the constitutionality Of the capital
punishment law. Unless the Governor
interferes the trio will be hanged next
month
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
Princess Ena Soon
Will Make Her
Bow III Society
is KINGS NIECE
Pretty and Clever,
She Is Famous
Yachts woman

LONDON, March
6. = Among inter-
esting debutantes
of the S e a S o n
who will make
their formal entry
into society at the
first court held at
Buckingham Pal
ace is Princess
Victoria Eugene
Julia Ena of Bat
tenberg, usually
S t y ! e d Princess
Ena. Born on Oc-
tober "a, 1887, she
is now seventeen
years old, and as
h e T photograph
shows is quite a
pretty girl, having
inherited her full
share of the good
looks that are ira
ditional in the Bat
t e n b e r g family.
I h e Battenbergs
have not much
Hmorey, and most
of her girlhood has
been passed with
her mother, Prin-
cess Henry of Bat
tenberg, at Os-
borne Cottage, Isle
of Wight. Hereto
fore she has taken
no part in state or
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
NEW YORK CLUBMAN LOSES
JEWELRY WORTH $4,000
Thieves Loot Apartments of Dudley
OIcott While He and His Wife
Attend Theater.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Jewelry
worth $4,000 has been stolen from the
apartments in Sherman square of
Dudley Olcott, a well-known clubman.
So far the police have obtained no clew
TO the thief who entered the apart
ments while Mr.. and Mrs. Olcott were
attending a theater.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07

Miss Constance Barbara Clarke,
nurse at ST. Bartholomew Hospital.
London, is to be married to Admiral
Sir ]. K. Erskine Band, K. c. B.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07

A London pawnbroker testified that
one of his tests of the honesty of per-
son who offered him an article for
pawn was whether he was in hurry
or not. Hurry was prima facie evil
dence of dishonesty.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07

No such woman is known here and
no woman has ever left this city TO
make the transcontinental trip in an
automobile.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-07
WILL DO THE RIGHT AS GOD
GIVES HIM GRACE TO SEE 1T

Reply TO Baptist Ministers as
sembled at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-At
the weekly meeting of the Baptist
ministers to-day, the following mes
sage from President Roosevelt was
read:
God giving me grace and strength.
/ will do the right as He gives me
grace to see it,.
The message, which was an answer
to one forwarded to the President,
was received with great enthusiasm
by the clergymen.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-04-19

They do say that in the great for
ensic effort welcoming President
Roosevelt to Texas. Jim Hogg Just
went all to lard and melted, making
Teddy feel like a doughnut in hot
grease.
1t is doubtful If Deacon Rockefeller
considers the advertising he IS receiv-
ing worth the money. Advertising ia
not q part Of the Standard Oil COmpa-
MES programme Of "additlon, division
and silence.
If you can't 60 abroad this season,
you can still fan yourself into a per-
SEPARATION, AMI swear it's the hottest
summer since 1926, and smash the
thermometer, and make yourself Just
as uncomfortable as il you were pay
ing $40 a day for it.
In addition to being a wonderful
composite Of European nationalities
by descent, president Roosevelt called
attention In his Dallas speech to the
following interesting genealogical and
geographical facts" And l can IN a
sense, claim to be, by blood at least, a
typisa president, for l am half south
erner, half n~ortherner. I was born in
the east and / have a great deal OF the
west in my spirit
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-04-19
Matters In the Far East.

Russia appears to find it neces.
sary to have some victime for the
surrender Of Porr Arthur. Ac-
cording to a newspaper of Cracow
the commission appointed to in
quire into the surrender of Port
Arthur has condemned Gen. Stos-
sci, who surrendered the fortress,
to be shot. The sentence is q
iormality, is not being intended
to execute it.
Whether executed or not, it dis
hOnOrs a brave officer who did
everything possible to defend the
fort against superior forces and
resources. It is a case very SINH
lar to the punishment of Marshal
Bazaine for failure to beat the
Germans at sedan. Some victims
had to be sacrificed to modify the
national disgrace. Even Ia this
country, where we deal with mat.
tiers more dispassiOnately and
with more justice, there was q
fearful howl against Gen. Pember.
ton for the surrender Of Vicksburg.
In all Of those cases the simple
question was whether lives should
be further sacrificed ia a hopeless
cause. When there is no hope in
sight, it is the duty Of a general to
put an end to slaughter.
AS to what will be the terms
which japan will demand of Rus.
sia Is indemnify it now appears
that they will be more severe than
outside nations have expected.
The Toxic correspondent Of the
London Telegraph says that IN an
interview an Ex Prime Minister
said that Japan must not be com
PEELED to repeat her present enOr-
nous expenditure OF blood and
treasure. Russia must therefore
be deprived Of AL strategical ad-
vantages in the Far East. She
must not be allowed to keep fleets
near the coasts Of China and Jap
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-04-19

an, while Port Arther, VIadivos.
tok and the island Of saghalin
must be annexed by Japan.
Japan did not seek to lease
Manchuria. She only wanted the
open door there. She intended to
be respected and to be consulted
in the solution Of international
problems. She must have full
power for expressing her opinions
in East Asia.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-04-19

Kidney trouble often ends fatally.
but b. choosing the right medicine.
r. II. Wolf, Of Bear Grove. Iowa.
cheated death. He says Two years
ago I had kidney trouble. which caused
me great pain, suffering and anxiety,
but I took Electric Bitters, which eff
fected q complete cure. / have also
found them Of great benefit 10 general
debility and nerve trouble. and keep
them constantly on hand, since. as I
find they have no equal.n Guarantees
them &c Soc ct Ell druggists.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-04-19

Some of the church brethren
seem willing to compromise by &C.
cepting Deacon ROckeieller's
''tainted money" as a contribution
to the religious conscience fund.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-04-19

The kidneys are you
blood purifiers, they fl
ter out the waste OF
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or put
Of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due 10 neglected
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-04-19

A German court has decided
that the great American draw
poker is not a game of chance.
The judge must have experienced
a crooked deal in his time.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-04-19

Maybe that "woli drive" out in
Oklahoma will give Teddy the
necessary practice for his grand
drive Of the ''gray wolves of the
senate next winter.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1905-04-19

Growing Wealth OF the United States.
Mr.. BOyce, the distinguished
English historian, on his present
visit to America, after twenty-five
years, gives to the Outlook a
summary Of his impressions, says
the New Orleans Item. He finds
In general that the changes-With
one exception, educ partly to a
sort of cOntgaion spreading from
Europe" whose treatment he re.
serves for another article-bsve
been entirely those Of evolution,
and not at all those Of revolution.
"The prOdigiOus material devel-
opement" Of America is more
striking than ever. In ''the in
crease Of wealth the contract with
Europe is greater" than before.
'In America every class seems
rich compared with the CORE
spending class in the old world"
Yet "the absence Of pauperism is
still more remarkable" It has
grown as was expected, and
''thOugh absolutely larger, in
creases more slowly than popula-
tiOn." The republic is as wealthy
as any two of the greatest Europ.
can nations" AS ''War is an affair
Of science, and science is costly
this wealth "means power, in war
as in peace" Hence to other ma
tons Americas "wealth and pow
er has in it something most alarm
ing" Neverthe l e {, though
"~business is king" in America, Mr..
BOyce finds here another devel-
Opement which directs and cor
reefs the influences of wealth and
prevents the nation from sinking
intO sOrdid materialism. That is
"a development Of higher educa-
ton, perhaps without parallel in
the world" In 1870 America had
very few schools whose teachers
pnked with those Of western
nrOpe. Now America 'ehas not
IS than fifteen, or perhaps even
twenty, seats Of learning rank
ing with those of western Europe
in "the completeness Of instruct
ion and the thOrOughness at which
they AIM" In their faculties are
not so many brilliant names as in
European faculties, but these will
come in time to supply the de-
mand. Americans want the best,
and are glad to pay for it. Gin
England" Mr.. Bryce cOnfesses
with uncOncealed regret, ''nOthing
l. 30 hard as to get money for any
educational purpose. In America,
nothing is so easy" Further
more, the people are using these
advantages. Five leading East
Urn universities have as many
Students as all the English. The
proportion Of graduates Of schools
ranking with the best Of Europe)
30 population appears to be as
high as 10 Germany or Scotland,
hnd higher than in England. Yet
gain, these schools are not sought
bnly by those intending to enter
he profession. Many Of their
Students mean to 60 into business
Fhen they start. Whereas the
English boy leaves school for
rade about seventeen, the Amer.
can stays in school until twenty
wO il be can. "This feature says
Ir. Bryce, has an important
pearing on the national life. It is
COunterpoise to the passion for
Material progress" Il difuses
Vlture as it is not difiused in
Their countries. With all allow
nee for the divorce and other
Is now widely discussed, Mr..
nee finds ''the general moral
landard still higher than that Of
vestern Europe.'' with more
TeaIth, luxury is less diHused, and
lat idle and self indulgent class
hitch sets bad example is rela.
lvely small.5'
All OF this must be very crafty