davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
ARE YOU
WEARY /?

There is no surer indication of a con-
slant weakening of the system than the
desire to lie down in the day time. If you
feel laSsitude, be sure that something Is
wrong. In some way or other you are
losing your vital force. Vital force S ma
ture's ole support. Other indications of
the depletion of the system are: Spots be-
lore the eyes, huskiness, insomnia, night
sweats. quivering lips, gloom and ner-
yousness. Now all of these things may
readily be brought on by worry. They
may be brought on by excessive b-ain
work. But the chief cause is folly. Men
do not act 'asonably. If you had bank
account and were 10 draw out all the
money at once and spend it that won
oe folly. You must act senSibly with na-
lures bank account. Never abuse one OF
natures gifts. Ii Won do the result is sure
to be d asttons. But if the advice comes
too late hnd you hare heen guilty, learn
that HUDYAN will make man of YOU
once more. Indeed it will. And how
grand 1t will be to feel that secure sense of
perfect manhood again. You will go al bout
your work with JOY; you will feel conf
dence IN yourself and in ynur powers;
you WI no longer shake and shiver, but
walk as though you ha a right to be
proud OF yourself. HUDYAN will do all
this for you. / has dono it for enough
people 10 make very sool size city.
why viii you go on being puny2 Your
ieHuS Hoilce your Snam Dnng Walk anu
your inability o look them straight in the
eve. Determine to-day to seek help.
HUDYAN never tails. 1t cannot fail.
lis work is swift and permanent Ask
about IL. No charge to you Circulas
and testimonials are absolut ly free. Get
Gown nj write this MON ent, an in the
name ofcommon- sense let the Hudsonian
doctors help you out of your trouble.
They will do 1t with pleasure. an they
viii 90 1t surely. There is not one sin lie
cent charged for their advice, no matter
whether YOU are suffering from blood
talnt, kidney, bladder or liver trouble, or
whether you are one OF the thousands of
victims OF follies. Free circulars; free
advice.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
publication of the following article in tie
Daily Palo Alto of Septem Der II.

Coleman Broughton, California 100, COM
peted in professional 100 yard race near
Santa Barbara in 1898 and took second prize
$40 Harry Roberts, u welEknown profes-
sional runner, won the race in IL seconds
Charlie" Thompson '97 was one Of the
timers and Jack Rec '97 was q spectator.
~ the Fourth OF July games at Santa Barbara
this summer Broughton won the 100, go and
440 yard races and the running broad jump.
securing among his prizes a watch and an or
der for merchandise
The events were all open and no attempt
was made TO conduct them according to ANA
teur rules Stanford men were among the
spectators aud Waters 100 was one OF the
timers.
Broughton won the broad jun p in the last
intercollegiate field day and is one OF the
bsst known University of California ath-
le,es. The announcement that he is
professional will, no doubt. cause conster-
nation in Berkeley athletic circles, as he
will as a professional be deparred from
beth local and Eastern games.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
GUNS Fok AUxILIAkY CRUISERS.
Congress Viii Be Asked to Make ara
Appropriation.

NEW YORK, N. Y. 20.-A special to
the Herald from Washington says:
Congress will be asked at its coming ses-
sion 20 make large appropriation for the
manufacture OF modern high power guns
10 be installed for service on board aux
illary cruisers of the United States navy
IN time OF war. Captain Charles O'Neill,
chief of the Ordnance Bureau, proposes to
make recommendation in his forthcom-
ing annual report that at least $500, 900 be
appropriated for this purpose. In the
opinion of Captain O'Nell this sum is
not too large TO be authorized at one time.
1t is estimated that $3,000,000 will be re-
quired to equip with modern batteries the
twenty-eight steamers now enrolled in
Government service as auxiliary cruisers,
and at The rate at which Congress has fol-
lowed Tor the last two years IN dribbling
out appropriations fifteen years must
elapse before sufficient money shall have
been obtained to supply the ships now
subsidized with the big guns which their
tonnage and structural strength call for.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21

over the eeaith report: Two new cases
no suspicious cases; no deaths
WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. D.-our-
gaon.Generai Wyman has received the
following from DR.. Lindsay, executive
officer of the Tennessee State Board OF
Health: sour board has stationed IN
spectors at the following points; mem
phis, Grand Junction, Raymer, p'ats
Line. Chattanooga, Cleveland ana DUCK
worth. Have ordered all co-operatioh
with our service. Please at once INSTRUCT
your man accordingly"
Orders were Immediately given the
Marine Hospital forces TO cooperate as
requested.
Information has teen received at the
Marine Hos pital from DR.. John Gulteras
that two cases of yellow fever at Cairo,
ILL.,, have been isolated. and every precau-
ton has been taken TO prevent spread.
He says that the cases are very mild ana
nave caused little alarm in Cairo. lnstrCc-
tions have been given for the dis1nfectlon
OF the vessels from which the two pa
tents were taken. Surgeon General Wy
man has been informed that vessel has
been anchored in the river near Cairo by
the lluHOIS DOdIu VI IVA INV PN'A
pose OF inspecting vessels from New Or
leans. Surgeon Carter has arranged for
the inspection of ali vessels leaving New
Orleans
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Sept. 20. - DIR.
Egan, secretary OF the Illinois State
Board OF Health, in charge of yellow
fever inspection at Cairo, ILL.,, wired to-
day from Cairo, establishing general
quarantine against Louisiana, Alabama
and Mississippi, both passengers and
trainmen being prohibited from leaving
Cairo en- route north. DR.. Egan says that
danger exists at Cairo from the further
development of the diasease owing to the
large number of refugees already arrived
there.
CAIRO, Ill, Sept. 20. - There have
been no further cases of yellow fever IN
this district
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
LAND GRANT CLAIM REJECTED.
Yast Tract of Land in Nesc Hertco De-
cLdrt d iorfcited.

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 20.-A special
to the Repu blican from Santa Fe, N. Mex,
says: The United States Court of Private
Land Claims to-day handed down an
opinion rejecting the Otto de los Medanos
grant claim, involving 69. AS acres OF land
in Valencia County, as per the court cal
endar, and four square leagues as the tes-
timony disclosed. 1t was contended that
the four square leagues OF land in contro-
versy was granted to Antonio Sandoyal
In 1915. The court holds that only te en-
porary possession was given to Sandoval,
and that this was abandoned within three
years after the alleged grant was made.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
FLEE Fkon Il FLOOD.
Men, Uonrrn and Children DrfUen From
Their Beds by High Water.

DALLAS, TEX, Sept. pa special TO
the News from Ell Paso says: at 10
O'Clock last night the people of Ahumada
about fifty miles south of this city, were
visited by the worst food that ever hap
pened in the history of the State.
Men, women and children were driven
from their beds and had to take
refuge on the high ground with their
household effects. There was not a
place 10 shelter them, many houses in
town tumhling down in great heaps
and many more are expected to collapse
any moment. The water stands four and
five feet in the houses and the country is
flooded for miles around. Carmen River
has overhowed its banks.
Unless relief comes soon, women and
children will be in sad plight. as it is
raining hard and another bad night seems
inevitable.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
MONSTER
METEORIqE
ON BOARD
Continued from First Page.

the Arctic explorer, of Meridian, Conn.,,
landed at GodhaVen ON August and
re-embarked September Z. Professor
Schuchert's party, representing the Ma
tional Museum, landed at Onenak on
August and re-embarked on Septem Der
4. The party led by Robert Stein of the
United States Geographical Survey was on
land from August 10 10 September 2. The
Hope will coal here and then proceed 70
New York, where she will land her me-
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
aftermath of the M,ntoan Lynchtng.

CITY OF MEXICO, MEX, Sept. 90
Public interest in the killing of Arroyo
continues to increase, stimulated by the
rumors and disclosures in the press. for as
light begins to be thrown on the matter it
is seen there is strong probability that Ar
roya was not killed by mob, but by some
member or membe of The police force
Itself
The Government has caused the arrest
OF Inspector Villa Vincencio OF the Sec
ond District, suspected of being impli-
Gated in the plot. Villa Vincencio is now
in Belm prison in solitary confinement
and al the supposed lynchers. mostly
street peddlers. loaters, ETC., have been
released, as there is no longer the slight
est ground to hold them,
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
s5rper Repuofican conpsntton.

DENVER, CoLo., Sept. 20-The Silver
Republican Convention of Mineral County
adopted a resolution refusing 10 ratify The
nom ination of Judge Hayt for Justice OF
the Supreme Court by theSllverRe pu blican
State convention because he accepted The
nomination of the Administration Re-
publicans 1t is believed that other county
conventions will follow suit, taking their
cue from Senator Teller, who has declared
that he would not make a speech in sup
port of Heyt during the campaign.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
Tntnl Bn,rcr Ernfo inn

MACON, Mo Sept. 20-ln Joseph Hay
wards sawmil, twelve miles northeast of
here, this afternoon large boiler ex-
ploded and killed three workmen, Charles
Heator Walter Ferguson and Albert
Yost. w. c. Allen, another employe, was
severely and probably fatally injured.
The mill was blown TO fragments.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
CINCINNATI. Sept. 20.-Results a
OakleY:

Four and half furlongs. Tecuor won. Rotho
second. Aunt Maggie third Time, :553I
Six iurlopgs, selling, Santa Maria won, The
Seuiptor second, Masterpiece third. Time,
1:l5H
Five furlongs, My Maryland won, Margaret
Jane second, Ada Russell third. Time :O3
Seven furlongs, Eugenie Wickes won, Belle
Bramb!e second, cd Law third Time,
1873.
One and a sixteenth miles, selling. inn.
Eddie Bu-ke won, Forsy the second third,
Tme, l AS.
Six furiongs. selling, Big knight won, Car
rie Lyle second, 0smaa third. Time, :l43<
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept. 20.-Resalts at
Fort Erie:

Five furl ongs Checkers won. Newbury Sec
ond Ennomia third. Time, 1 :0313
One mile, Scullv purse, Deanwood won, Bar
ometer second, King Morgan third. Time,
1 1:44l4.
SIX furlongs, Monaghan won, Sly Fox Sec
ond, Abe Fashion hlrd Time, rs.
One and an e'gnth miles. l. b won. Our
Johnny second, free Lance third. Time,
l :55.
seven furlongs. selling, strathrol won,
Ameer second, Alien third. Time 1 :29II
Five and half furlongs, selling, Marsiau
won, Mover second. Loulou r third. Time,
1:0e13.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
Cricket Fiayed TO a Dratc.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 20.-The
cricket match between the visiting Eng
lish eleven, captained BY P. F. Warner,
and twenty-five colts" selected from the
various cricket clubs in Philadelphi
ended this afternoon in draw game.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
FAVoRIhG THEIR SHIPPERS.

Warehous ensen Complain That the Rnji-
road Companies GiUs Free Storage.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 21.-The hearing
of the case of the American Warehouse
mems Association against the Illinois
Central and sixty-six other great trunk
lines of the United States was tegun this
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
Refa,ea to BRING spanish 4marens.t.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sc pit. 20.-Ca2tain
Burley of the Ward line steamer City of
Washington arrived to- day from Tampico.
Jose Veatre, the Spanish anarchist. was
brought to the dock by guard of Mexican
officers to be put on board the steamer for
passa TO New York. Captain Burley,
however, refused to take the man as a pas
senger, and the vessel sailed without him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
GIANTS DOWN THE cHAMPioNs.
Rain Prevents the Boston-Brookiyn
me-Qaakers Defeat the Sen
afors. 2 to I.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 90 - The New
Yorks took the first game OF the closing series
from the Champions to-day because they were
unable 10 hit the ball when men were on
bases. The game was called on account of
darkness at the end of the eighth inning.
Score:
r. H. E.
New ork. 'ss'... ...-.' ,...,.-'..s.''''..AO 40
o1At'IliOte. AZ -
Batteries-Rusle and Warner; Corbett and Rob
insOD. U M mpires-Hurst and Carpenter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
Ba0UGHT0R A PROFESSIONAL.
Daily Paio Alto Prefers a charqe
against the Crack Berkeley
Athlete,

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Sept.
20.-Track athletes are stirred over the
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21
Jim Corbet Him. a Bau Cam.

MILWAUKEE, WIS., Sept. 90 James J. Cor
bett played first base to-day for the Brewers
and won the game in the ninth inning, when,
with one man out, the score tie and the
bases full, he hit Il hot one to short. which Bail
could not handle, bringing in the winning
run. Score;
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21

BOSTON, Mass Sept 20 The baseball game
scheduled for to-day between Brooklyn and
Boston was postponed on account OF rain.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept 2O.-Philadel-
phia defeated Washington in n interesting
game. McJames was effective when men were
on bases, but gave eight'bases Fourteen of
the local men were lett on bases. Attendance,
1900. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21

Thrteen-si xteenths OF mile, selling
Melville Bnrnhsm 95 (Combs), q to l - l
Hush 1]2 (HtnHey), 6 to 5...................... 9
Reel 100 (snel) to Observation-Disclosures. z
Time, "A IL Hung Chang 95, Hazel Green
100 anu Juanna l09 also ran.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21

One mile, handicap
Ben Eder l1S ims) TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Kondo 116 (rara) 8 TO
Paul Kauvar 16 (R. Wiliams). 8 10 1........--.;
Time, :4315 *HowaFd Mann 126, Poetes
ia, Ramiro II 1I2, Libertine Ia Brandy " in
104. Bastion 81 and TrIllette SO also ran. "Fa
vorte.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-21

SIX iurongs. selling
]. A. Grey l07 (rhoipel, to 1...................
*Nick Is t1arall 70
Pacemaker 1OS (k. Williams), 20 to 1............
Time, 1:Io. Hanwali l13, Good Times 40
Irish Rec! 1G2, Kinnikinnic III. *rroley los and
Break 0Day 9S also ran. *r quail choices.
Evening star., 1897-01-16
THE AQUEDUCT BRIDGE.
Mnj. Aliens Project for the Repairs
Has Been Approved,

Maj. Allen. the engineer officer in charge
OF river and harbor improvements in this
vicinity, has submitted a project for the
completion of the repairs of the Aqueduct
bridge and it has been approved by the
chief OF engineers. There is available for
the work the sum of s64 SSS. According to
the approved project, this money is to be
applied to the entire reconstruction of pier
NO of the bridge. In this work Mai Al
len says he will make use of the existing
Golfer dam around the pier. 1t is contem-
plated TO remove all the existing pier to
solid rock, excepting that portion rebuilt in
1873, prepare a proper foundation and then
rebuild the pier with heavy quarry face
ashlar masonry for the face of the pier
with hearting of rubble masonry All stone
is to be laid in the best cement mortar
The coping and such parts of the other
stone now in the pier can be used will
De Incorporated in the new work 1t is to
be done by contract excepting some minor
repairs to the Golfer dam to keep it in con-
dition until the contractor takes it, These
repairs will be made by hired labor, the
materials being purchased In accordance
with law. Proposals for the repair of the
pier will be invited in a few days
In regard to the work on the reclaimed
flats of the Potomac, Maj Allen says that
the operations of late have been confined to
filling in and grading behind the sea wall
ON the margin of section III.
Evening star., 1897-01-16
MISSION OF THE MACHIAS
She Will Go to Bangkok to Protect Vice
Consul General Kellett.
Tie Has Got Into Some Trouble With
settlement of an Estate.

At the instance of the State Department
the Secretary of the Navy has ordered the
gunboat Machfas to Bangkok, the capitaI
OF Siam, and she has already saHed from
canton, China, for that place She will
s'op on the way at Hong Kong only long
enough to take on a supply of coal. The
mission of the ship. according to the rec
ords OF the Navy Department. is "to nro-
tect American interests" but the moro
dennlte reason for the trip is to afford
MI. Barrett the United States minister
anu consul general at Bangkok, moral sun-
port In certain representations he has made
~ the Siamese government. in respect to
the treatment Of Mr.. Edward V. Kellett
tne vice consul general there
MI heiiett has become involved in ,rou
oie Oh some sort with .he Siamese officials
ahu aithough the State Department affords
o iiior rinat!on on the subject it Is gathered
that ne mas been nl-treated and subjected
10 assault b. Siamese soldiers
1t is believed that the affair erov,s nm, of
the Old Cheek claim, which has been Tho
SSupJecI Oh correspondence between the
state department and the Samese royerp
inen, i',a ior several years Cheek was an
american who left a large estate. includ
ing plantations and elephants in Siam but
the Slamese officials objected to the heirs
.ahihg possession, and the property has
M Mpeen IA hugation. The Siamese officials
learned some time ago that some of the
elepnants on the property were being sold
OH ana as Mr. kellett was connected with
the movement he suffered from their re-
sentiment ~
2ithough vice consul general at Bang
kok, Mr.. kellett is not a salaried Official
and Is believed to be engaged i'm private
business, which perhaps has involved him
in his present trouble
1T Is not believed that any conflict will
arise over this affair, but 1t is deemed best
10 nave warship at Bangkok according
TO the suggestion of Minister Barrett TO
aford him moral support, and TO remind
the Slamese that there is such a country as
the United States, inasmuch as they have
not seen cur nag on man-of-war for the
last five years The distance from Canton
to Bangkok is about 150o miles. and. as
the Machias must stop a Hong Kong for a
DAY or two. she will probably take a week
for the trip.
Evening star., 1897-01-16
A L E G AL HOLIDAY
Inauguration Day is One in the District Of
Columbia.
Made So by Act of Congress Approved
June is, 1Sss-Other Days In
cluded In the List.

Inaugural ton day Is a holiday in the Dis
trict of Columbia. 1t was made so by an
act of Congress approved June IS, 1888
That act provides as follows:
BE 1t enacted, ETC., That section 093 OF
the Revised Statutes of the United States
relating to the District Of Columbia be and
the same hereby is amended by adding to
the days thereon declared to be holidays
within the said District that day upon
which the President of the United States
is inaugurated, otherwise called Inaugural
ton day, and that such day shall be a
holiday for all the purposes mentioned in
said section" ,.~
Section 993 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States relating to the District of
Columbia was enacted into law June %,
1870. 1t provides as follows:
THE following days, namely the 1st of
January, commonly called New Year day,
the 4th day of July, the 25th day of Deem
Der, commonly called Christmas day, and
any day appointed or recommended by the
President Of the United States as 4 day of
public fast or thanksgiving. shall be holi-
days within the District, and shall for all
purposes of presenting for payment or ac-
ceptance, for the maturity and protest, and
giving notice of the disnonor of bills of
exchange, bank checks and pronissory
notes or other negotiable or commercial
paper, De treated and considered as is the
first day of the week. commonly called Sun
day And all notes, drafts, checks or other
commercial CT negotiable paper falling due
or maturing on either Of said HOLIDAYS
shall be deemed as having matured ON the
day previous
subsequently. the following days were
added to the list February ~ (Washing-
tens birthday. by act of June 81. 1879:
May 80 usually called Decoration day) hy
act of April l. 1883. and Inauguration dav.
by act of June 1S, 1888.
Evening star., 1897-01-16
Treasury Departures. Cb..<..

suHy DeR0ftmeRf Changes.
The Following changes have been made In
the CLASSIFIED service in the Treasury De-
partment:
Appointments-Of1ce of supervising archi-
tect, W. b. Whipple, District of Columbia.
S9c0 per annum; Office Of internal revenue
II. L. De Yo. Missouri, $1,000 per annum !.
navigation bureau. Jas. O'Brien, New York
sI20 per annum; coast and geodetic survey.
Harlow Bacon, Indian territory, $500 per
aEnum. 30
Promotions-Secretary's office, Lfndley
Fogg Ohio, from 81 600 to 81, 400; Office of
supervising architect, ]. NJ. Morgan. Ohio.
from $40 to 500; ]. s. Koonce, Alabama.
from $72O to $40. Office of internal revenue
i. G. Cook, District of Columbia. from
u 800 TO u 800; Christ. Storm. Wisconsin.
from II 400 TO q 600; J. W. Nef, Ohio. from
y66o TO $I20. Mint bureau-H NJ Clam
Utah. from q 800 to $500. Once Of the
auditor for the Post Office Department
g. h Richardson, Ohio. from 81, 400 to
81 600; ]. ]. Story. New Hampshire. from
y. $50 to 400: Miss A. NJ. Poik.4Georrfa.
from 81. 200 to q. 400; c. M. Puntennev- IN.
diana, from $1,000 to 81, 200; J. "A. Wiimeth.
Arkansas. from 81 600 to 81. 400: w a
Eaheart. Utah. from 81 600 to Q.2o0, A, n.
Gannett. New York, from 800 to 81 .00a.
Miss j. r. Robinson, Pennsylvania, fr0En
500 to $1,000; Mrs. NJ. d. Sutton Mary-
land, from 300 to q, 200: E. / Doviiise
Tennessee. from $40 to 81 600: l. n Mem.
Tennessee. from $40 to $900s-0. w. Ham
mond. Ohio. from $720 to 800: r. F. Able.
South Carolina, from $720 to $40: w. n
nonossaSe. Alabama, from $720 to $S4O
Evening star., 1897-01-16
OLEOMsRGARINE CASES,
The Philadelphia Charges Against
Mr. Joseph wilkins.

Joseph wilkins, a local merchant, and
Howard Butler. said to be one of his en-
ployes. charged with violating the oleo-
margarine laws in Philadelphia last month.
today waived a hearing here before United
States Commissioner Mills. and were re-
quired to give bonds in the sum of $1,000
TO await the action of the federal grand
jury at Philadelphia next month
The accused parties, ii will be remem-
bered, were said to have been detected by
Revenue Officer W. II. II. Bowen in the
act of removing revenue stamps and other
distinguishing marks from some 12D pack
ages OF oleomargarine at Philadelphia L: st
month.
Speaking of the three indictments recent
Iy returned here against Walter P. and Jo-
seph Wilkirs. for alleged violations Of the
oleomargarire laws. District Attorney Bir-
ney stated today that he will probably call
the cases up for trial within the next seek
or two. The cases. he said will probably
De tried before Judge Bradley, in Criminal
Court No. ..
Evening star., 1897-01-16
RELIEF FOR FAMINE STRICKEN.
London Socialists Want Attention d.
rected Nearer Home.

fecteU nearer Home.
LONDON, January 16.-The lord mayor,
George Faudel Philips. today presided at
large meeting at the Mansion House, call
ed to promote the work of aiding the fam
Inc sufferers In India. The secretary of
state. for India. Lord George Hamilton,
the Duke of COnnaught and the Duke Of
Cambridge were among those present
The Duke of Connaught moved a resolu-
tion recognizing 1t to be a public duty to
assist in the work of extending the relief
measures. Lord George Hamilton second
ed the motion, and an exciting scene fol-
lowed.
Hyndman. the socialist leader. tried to
move an amendment that Sin View of the
distress at home but the lord mayor In
terrupted him. saying that 1t was either
the time nor the place to move an amend
ment. Hyndman. however persisted in
attempting to move his amendment, and
he was finally elected from the hall amid
cheers and a few Misses
The Duke OF Cohnaught's resolution was
then adopted.
Henry Hobhocse. member of parliament
for East Somersei, liberal unionist. then
moved. and George n. Cnrson. parlsa-
Ipentary secretary for the foreign Office
offered = m0tion fuvftinE the rffs
Clergy to cO-operztc in the rel
Another attempt to move an! .riI
similar to Hyndman's followed hui was
ruled out OF order. the motion of Mr. Hol,-
house was adopted and the meeting was
CLOSED.