davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
JAPAN'S V ARNINC
 TO RUSSIA Last Protest Against the Seizure of Port
 Arthur. Will Retain Wei Hai- Wei if the Czar Does
 Not Desist. Admiralty Orders Haste in the Building of New Men
 Of-War. WILL NOT SELL CRUISERS. Those Being Built at American Ship yards Are Not on the
 Market.
Admiralty Orders Haste in the Building of New Men
 Of-War.
WILL NOT SELL CRUISERS.
Those Beinq Built at American Ship yards Are Not on the
 Market
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, March 1.-The Morning says 1t learns that Japan has warned Russia that if the latter retains Port Arthur, Japan will retain Wei-Hai-Wei and the islands adjacent. The same paper says the Japanese admiralty has ordered the men-of- war building abroad to be hurried, and 1t denies the reoprt that Japan will sell the cruisers now building at Philadelphia and San Fran cisco.
 The Yokohama correspondent of the Times says: Japan is calm, and the Government does not expect war"
 BERLIN, March 10.-News of the naval credit was received here with equanimity as justifying the German naval bill. The Bourse even rose on the expectations of the German iron trade
 The Kiaochau treaty. it Is said, con- tains concessions for the construction of railways and the working of mines in the Shantung Peninsula, together with grants to Germany of prefer ence in all public enterprises involving by cooperation of foreigners in that province.
 SHANGHAI, March 1O-An English steamer has successfully ascended the Yang Tse Rapids as far as Chung King, province of Sze Chwen. at the junction of the Kia Lin Kiang with the Yang Tse, thus opening to navigation the most fertile tract of the Yang Tse Val ley The Chinese authorities have an- nounced their intention to remove all obstacles with dynamite
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
MISS HEFFRON
 TO SUE HARRY
 CORSON CLARKE
Has Been Discharged by the Comedian and Says Sbe
 Was InSulted.

 He who daughter Professor Goody What Hap to Hefron intends bring suit
  Marysve brutal the @ hands of Clarke. H Southern Pacific mechanic She dismissal Portland She
  said that
  mother who played Professor Good wife spared insult and h o initiation a
  n  a physician for I
 
 would showing the besides himself uncomfortable possible without exception His mother has fared The told by Miss Fife vouched of the consult will damage
  is o which Clarkes highly his be able Q Clarke LANDOWNER o-Mr the :. a week when
  really showed for salary and fare San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
FROM MUNooK GREEK.

SEATTLE, March 10.-The first news, somewhat meager but authentic, has been received from Munook Creek, an American tributary of the Yukon. It comes in a letter dated November 2s, written by Gen. eraI E. M. Carr to his brother in Daw- son, and by the latter forwarded to Mrs. from Munook to Circle City by Windy Jim'' Dobson. At the time of writing his letter General Carr states that Munook Hoosier and Hunter creeks were promis- ing we'll, and that he expected his inter ests in claims on those streams would net handsome returns. He adds that Little several very heavy nuggets had been found there. The health of the several hundred prospectors in his vicinity is re- that Dobson will attempt to make one more round trip to Circle City during the winter and that he will then send out additional news.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
PETER SHERIDAN SEEKS ALIMONY
 FROM HIS WIFE
An Aged Resident of StocktoD Who Failed to Beware oF
 the Widows.

action to-day In 
  he s weaka to the 9th
  he a a violence his head producing
  ephets
  
 
 
  s whatsoever a 8 s:
  :. Ellen Sheridan  make a her g a  to a
  
  man Ellen Sheridan
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
Hawaiian Question Put Off for Another
 w eek.
Senate in No Hurry to lake Up the Already Dead
 Issue.
So,,tb Dakotan Loses Postoffce Because He Attacked MT.
 Pettigrew.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-The Sen ate to-day in executive session re1ect- ed the nomination of Henry $. Williams to be postmaster at Aberdeen, 5. D. Williams was opposed by friends of Senator Pettigrew, on the ground that be made a personal attack In paper of which he was owner on the Senator, and refused to explain or retract. Sen ator Kyle supported the nomination, saving MT. Williams partner was re- snonsible for the attack. Senator Gear also made a brief speech in his support. Speeches on the other side were made by Senators Pettigrew, Chandler ana others. The vote in opposition to con- firmation was almost unanimous.
 Senator Cannon read the newspaper attack upon Senator Pettigrew, and the latter stated that he would not ask the Senate to reject the nomination if he did not feel that if the attack was made on any other Senator, no matter what his personal relations to him were. he would feel impelled to sustain him. Affidavits were read to the ef- feet that Williams had refused to re- tract the article because, he said, he wanted the postoffice. After this a number of speeches were made, all against confirmation, some of the speakers being Senators Davis, Teller, Allison and Cannon.
 At this juncture Senator Davis made an effort to have the Hawaiian treaty considered, but Senator Bacon, who had been expected to speak, asked for further time. He said that his thoughts had recently been directed in entirely different channels, and that he felt that he was entitled to some days for prep aration. No other Senator appearing prepared to go on, Senator Davis con- scented that the matter should be post poned until next week, which was done.
 Other nominations were then taken up, including some of those of non-resi- dents who were opposed on the ground that they violated the home rule prin- ciple.
 There was a roll call upon the nomi- nation of Charles Delays of Texas to be agent at the Fort Apache agency in Arizona, which resulted in a vote of IT for and 23 against The result of this vote developed the want of a quorum. and the roll was called to secure the necessary number. These appearing, viva voce vote was taken, which also resulted against Delays.
 In the same way J. J. Power of Penn sylvania was defeated for receiver of public moneys at Perry, o. T.
 Senator Hanna suggested that the matter should go over until another day, and motion was made to con- sider the votes of rejection, which was pending when the Senate adjourned. There are several other nonresident nominations, and 1t was intimated after the adjournment that there might be an effort to have them withdrawn
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

woman herself to help herself No one elsej can do it. She can help herself if she will i, If woman will take proper care of her womanly self; if she will use the right rem edy for weakness and disease of the organs that bear the burdens of maternity she will soon be healthy, vigorous and amiable She will be able to help baby, instead of leaving baby to try and help her
 A wonderful remedy for weakness and disease of the organs that make wifehood and motherhood possible is found in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts di- rectly on these organs. It makes them strong and healthy. 1t has transformed thousands of suffering, pain-rackcd women into healthy, happy wives and mothers. It allays inflammation soothes pain and steadies and invigorates the nerves. It pre- pares for wifehood and motherhood It in. sures inherently healthy children. All good druggists sell it. There is nothing just the same '' or just as good" The druggist who tells you there is, is either mistaken or dishonest.
 Mrs. Joseph Simmons, of Hazelgreen, Grant Co., Wis., writes: Enclosed find sr cents In postage stamps. for which please send me the Medical Adviser in cloth cover. I have used your Dr @ piesee's Favorite Prescription, and tia have received great deal of benefit from them"
 When a story writer puts in doctor he is always said to Look wise" Over one million people have looked wise and acted wisely. They have bought Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser Of these wise folks, 66oooo of them paid sI. so a copy for the book. It was cheap at that. It is a book of IooS pages, with 300 illustrations. Think of that. medical book too. Every body knows how expensive a medical edu- cation is: Now there is great edition of this book, that is being given away. You pay the cost of mailing, that's all You send 2I one-cent stamps for tke book in strong manila covers. If you desire fine em bossed French cloth cover, send 3r one-cent stamps. Address, Worlds Dispensary Med-
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
ALLEGED SLAYER OF
 STAMB0UL0FF. FREED
Charges Against Tuffeketchief Dis missed by the Bulgarian
 ProSac11fnr

BERLIN, March 10.-A dispatch to the Lokal Anzeiger from Sofia says that yes- terday before the 1-npeal Court the Bull garian Public Prosecutor withdrew the charge against Naum Tuffeketchieff, sen fenced to three years Imprisonment on December 30, 1S96 for the murder of M. Stambouloff, who was stabbed and other wise wounded in the streets of Sofia on July 15, 1895, and who died from t--e ef- fects of the wounds. The court canceied the sentence.
 Naum Tuffe..etchieff was an employe in the building department of the MInis- try of Public Works in Bulga..e. and a brother of Dimitri Tuffeketchieff, who died in prison. the enemies of Stambou- loff asserted, as result of tortures ln- f1icted by the direct orders of M. Stam- bOuloff.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
 WILL PAY THE TAX.

FRANKFORT. Ky, March 10.-The Southern Pacific repeal bill will not be passed this session. The committee on rules this afternoon decided it would re- port no more house bills as it could not now get them through the Senate. MT. Stout author of the bill. was consulted to-day before this decision was made. He conferred with the attorneys for the Southern Pacific Company, and they agreed to pay the franchise tax assess ment against the road on Saturday. If this is done it may end the controversy between the Southern Pacific Company and the State authorities.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
NO BLANKS ON HAND.

SACRAMENTO. March 10.-ControIler Cogan has replied to Fish Commissioner Vogelsangs demand for fishing license blanks that he has no blanks on hand: that the State Printing Office is closed: that he does not conduct a printing office and will not write out the blanks: that the Fish Commission can use none of ,CS funds for printing blanks, and that unless legal method can be devised fishermen may follow their avocations without licenses.
 The State receives s45oo annually from fish licenses
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
Will Be Christened With Water

FRANKFORT, Ky, March 1O.-It is settled that the battle-ship Kentucky will be christened with a bottle of water. Governor Bradley has requested James Speed of Louisville to get the water from the old Lincoln homestead in Larue Coun- ty. MT. Speeds father and Abraham Lincoln were close lifetime friends.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pears

The skin ought to be clear; there is nothing strange in a beautiful face.
 If we wash with proper soap, the skin will be open and clear, unless the health IS bad. A good skin is better than a doctor.
 The soap to use is Pears; no free alkali in it. Pears, the soap that clears but not excoriates. All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
Fred schwabacher Dead.

SEATTLE, March 10.-F'red Schwa- bacher, who came from San Francisco about four years ago, died this evening after short illness He was son of A. Schwabacher, president of Schwabacher Bros. of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
ADVERTISEMENTS.

Even baby un- derstands that it is not right that mother should be al W avs sickly, nervous, fir C t full and cross. Baby wonders what is the matter. Baby would willingly help if he could. TS 1.Az ,.a1 af
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11
Grand Trunk Cuts Rates.

MONTREAL, March 10.-The Grand Trunk Railway announces another cut in rates, meeting the cut made by the Ca nadian Pacific yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-11

Heodoche Quickly Cured. Dr. Davis Anti-Headache never fails. 25c.e
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-25
CHARLES EMORY SMITH.
The New Postmaster General of the United States

president has acted in accordance with
precedents established by his illus
trious predecessors.
"This view of the case has already
gotten into the heads of many OF the
presidents critics. He clearly sal ed
in his message that one OF the reasons
for Intervention was the Inability OF
Spain to protect the ships of friendly
nation while in Spanish harbors in
Cuba. That was the cue taken up by
the senate when, in the preamble TO
the resolutio of the ~enate fore On
relations committee, it was set forth
that,
1.-The abhorrent conditions which
have existed for more than three years
IN the island of Cuba, SO near our own
borders, have shocked the moral sense
of the people of the United States,
have been disgrace to Christian civil =
lization, culmi mating, as they have, In
the destruction of United States bat
tleship with 266 of its officers and crew
while on q friendly visit in the barber
of Havana, and cannot longer be en-
dured.'
Thus it is clearly discovered that the
Maine question, instead of becoming
of secondary importance, is In reality
the one thing-the one act-that has
forced the United States to it's present
position. With the memory OF that
torn and ragged mass of iron rusting
in the mud of Havana's har Or, and
the recollection of the seventy Ameri-
can sailors whose bodies still rest in
that shattered battleship comes a feel
ing of revulsion aud hatred for a nation
that cannot protect friendly visitor.
The explO sion under the Maine has
simply FASTENED the crisis.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-25
Depew's New Venture.

Chauncey M. Depew Loves perfume
and detssts ill-smelling odors. But he
and John E. Searles, the sugar mag
nate, have entered into an enterprise
of producing oil from the moss bunker
fish. Mr.. Depsw and his partners say
that their new plan will accomplish
its object without the malodorous eff
fects that have hitherto attended this
profitable industry.
Application has been made to the
health board for a privilege to estab-
lis b a plant on Barren Island. In ask
ing for the privilege Mr.. Depew puts
himself on record as saying he proc SIS
he and his partners control will bs en-
tirely suuodorous. The health board
will probably issue the permit, but the
matter must first be submitted to the
shore residents, who now complain of
the Barren Island stenches.
The new plant is called ''reducer,"
and the superstition is that pressure,
not boiling, is the system adopted for
producing the oil chat exists in the
moss bunker. If Mr.. Depew is CORE It
in his assertions the Barren Island
nuisance will quickly disappear.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-25

a mining up against him, aud he was
so severely injured that he died at
500 \. m.
The remains were sent to Deming
where the unfortunate mans head
was nearly torn off. A wrecker could
not be sent on from Tucson, SO one bad
to 60 FROM here, and did not reach the
wreck until $50 g. m. The delayed
third section did not arrived until 800
D. M. and Colonel Miles would not al
low the second section to leave Ell Paso
until the third section came in. But
little damage was done beyond smash
ing up the two big ten wheeler engi-
mes.
at $50 the soldier trains pulled out
for the east, and a. the time of pub
LEGATION of today's HERALD, ought to
the hurry of the lost moment, four
soldiers were left, first sergeant, a
corporal, aud two privaies. The SER
geant was so anxious to see that none
of his men were left that he got left
himself The men called on SuperiD-
tendent Mai who assurad them that
they would be sent down on today's 10,
and over axe the rest OF the command
at San Antonio, This made them feel
easy, for they did not like thu idea of
being sus oected of desertion.
The men said that people at the STA
ton in California were CT azy to get b old
of anything about the men that could
be treasured up as souvenirs. The
girls even went so FIR ss to cut the
buttons off the mems collars and fairly
cried far the regime entail insignia on
their fatigue hats While the COM
panies of the second section we're in
town they wandered all over the place
and made number of acquaintsnces.
This regiment has been for some
twelve years in California where they
went from Arizona. The destination
of the reg ment is New Orleans, but
they may be sent to
Chickamauga. The men ap-
peared to take great pride in the
fact that they we're Uncle Sans SOL
diers, and were as we'll behaved q lot
of men as ever came into this town.
The officers did not seem to give them
any care as they knew the men would
take care of themselves and be on hand
when wanted. The bandmaster is
Herr Erdmann, an able musician,
whose band is reputed to be one of the
best in the army. Fully 1000 people
were at the S. P. depot to see the
troops off, and many visited the yards
during the day.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-25
Arriving at New Orleans.

New Orleans, La., April 19.-Eleven
hundi ed United States troops are TO
night tented on sthe New Orleans fair
grounds, the state national guard are
drilling at Athletic park, drum corps
are parading the streets and the war
spirit is rampant in the Crescent city
Two regiments arrived over the South
ern Pacific from the west in two
special trains. One arrived at in the
afternoon carrying the twenty-third
regiment from Fort Clark. 1t is COM
posed of 375 men, in command of Col
Samuel Ovenshine and is made up of
companies D, B, G, and F.
At6 o'clock another special train
pulled in bearing the eighteenth re-
piment, numbering SIT men, under
command of Major Keller from San
Antonio. The men are in fine cond. :
ION. Better looking soldiers were
never ordered % the front. They
look like Texas rangers, every man of
[ hem
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-25
After More,

Negotiations are laid % be in pro-
gre<s looking toward the acquisition OF
the G icago and Alton r ,ilroad by the
Wand rbilts. AT the present time tie
Vanderbi Is control absolutely only
one road west from Chicago-th !, Chi
cagO and Northwestern. This road
affo- dis them an outlet only to Omaha
ADD St. Paul. At Omaha it makes cor
nection W tn the Union Pa ,ific They
have no outlet, however, to south west
ern Missouri river points. Such an
outlet they need to make connection at
Kansas City with the Kansas Pacific
branch Of the Union Pacific. The
Alton would supply the missing link
For a mum Der of years it has been used
by the Vande bilt roads As their outlet
from Chicago to Kansas City, but Thu
does not give them the 'adva tages in
making through rates they would en-
joy If they were the absolute owner of
the road.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-25
The Maine as the Issue.

The destruction of the Name in Ha-
vsna harbJr is rapidly coming to The
fore as the casus belli between the
United States and Spain. There has
beea complaint that President MIC
Kinley has been disposed to relegate
the loss OF our ship and our men TO d
second place in the penang cOntrO-
versy. But nothing of the kind has
been done or attempted. A cores
pondeut of the New York rribune thus
points out the status of the Maine
question in connection with the pres
irent's attitude.
SIN treating the Maine disaster as
evidence of lack of control justifyiug
intervention rather than as primus
casus b Iii, the president has placed
any action which may be taken ABOVE
aud beyond all criticism by foreign
powers and prevented any false sym
psthy fo' Spain oy ner offer to arbi
trate the ques ,Io1 Of fact and amount,
and to ABIDE by the award. Doubtless
Spain would have adore ssed such a
note to all tce powers and accompanied
1t by declaration that evidence eX-
listed as to Internal causes, and In this
age of arbitr ttion some of the powers
would have considered that the United
States were bound TO accept the prop
os tiou which would have resulted in
two or three years delay, aud mean
W lile, having made that the basis of
our grievances, ali Intervention would
n ,cessarily have baen suspended dur
ing such arbitration. That contin-
gency, however, is eliminated by using
the Maine for the present Only as the
strongest link in the chain of evidence
W hich conclusively proves, not only
Spain's inability to control Cuba, but
that such lack of control is an unceas-
ing menace to the lives and property
of our ucitizens. Our claim against
Spain for indemnity for our ship and
t, e lives of the sailors remains unpre-
ju1iced, as we'll as our right to make it
tn basis of ht stile retaliation il Spain
properly to recognize the at
rocity OF the act. Furthermore, the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-25
Predicted Languages.

A writer in a magazine has made the
prophecy that in three hundred years
from nov the world will only know
three anguages-English, Russian, and
Chinese. The English language will
be spoken all over North and South
Americs, in Australia, India, Africa.
New Zealand, aud the islands of Aus
tralia snd the Pacific. The Russian
to' que will have conquered all Europe
except Great Britain and all Asia ex-
cept India. Chinese will hold sway
over the rest of the world. If present
Indications go for anything it is just
possible that in three hundred years
China, as nation, will have ceased to
exist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Morgan Line Steamers

Notwithstanding the war
scare. the Morgan line of
steamers will continue to run
between New York and New
Orleans, and the Southern
Pacific will assume all risks
until further notice without
expense to shippers. Don't
desert US till we give the
word, as we make quickest
time to and from Atlantic
seaboard territory.
7. E. HUNT,
Commercial Accent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-25
T. E. HUNT,
Commercial Agent.
Bucklen,a Arnica saIve

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, teter, chapped hands, chill
blains, corns, and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures piles, or no pay re-
CURED. 1t is guaranteed to give pei,
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price Is cents per box. For sale by
w. A. Irwin & Co., wholesale and re-
tail agents.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-25

THE Paris "Temps" says: "We must
admit that since the armistice, the
United States has done its best to
force Spain to fight" Many of us on
this side of the Atlantic have been led
to believe that the government of this
country has resorted to every honor
able method to prevent war.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-25

THE duties of the city treasurer have
b ecome SO onerous that the council has
been induced to raise his salary to
800 per month. Ten years ago the
salary of this official was $3.50 per
mouth, the new charter made it $50,
and now a special raise forthe benefit
of Treasurer Fasset makes it 800.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-25

SHIP LOADS of provisions have re-
Gently been shipped to Havana, which
will enable that city to make a vigor-
GUS and long defense. if the Spanish
army makes good use of its opportuni-
ties.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-25

THE late Gen. Banks was not re-
markable military genius, but he hit
upon an important truth when he said !:
"If you want long war prepare for q
short one. If you want a short war
prepare for long one"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-25
Negotiations are said to be pending

Negot1atiOns are said to be pending
between the American government
and the Hamilton Steamboat company
for the purchase of the fast steamer
Modjeska. If purchased, it is said she
will be transformed into a gunhoat for
Uncle Sam. The Modjeska is fast
iron Clydebuilt steamer, and her orig
inal cost was $4,000. She has been
for several wears on the route between
Toronto and Hamilton.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-04-25
money.

EMILE lola says: "Spain has,
evidently, not the art OF COVE ming
colonial possessions. She must yield
Cuba. sooner or later" lola is quite
level headed.