davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
ANARCHY IN THE PHILIPPINES


Manila, Philippine Islands, October
2O.-WelI authenticated reports have
reached here Of a terrible state of an
archy in the southern Philippines, The
spaniards there are cooped up in the
principal towns.
The Americans continue capturing
the rebel vessels as they arrive at Ca
vite. Two have been captured this
week.
The Atlanta constitution., 1898-10-24
Drevfus Said To Be in Paris.

Paris. October 20.-.An evening newspa-
per announces that Captain Drcyfus as
already in Paris and Is now confined in
the fortress at Mont Nalerein, 10 which he
was secretly brought
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-08
DETROIT DERBY WON
 CLEVERLY BY ISABEY
Nabob Gains the Verdict Over Miss Gussie in a Drive for Second
 Place

DETROIT, June 7.-Six thousand people witnessed the second running of the De- troit Derby at the opening of the High land Park meeting to-day. Stanton and Fuckers Strathmore colt Isabey won the derby and the $500 first money in clever style from Nabob and Miss Gussie Alice Farley and Laverock were the other starters. They ran in close order all the way, Miss Gussie showing the way by a length for the first half-mile, the others well punched. Laverock then led the bunch until they strengthened for the fin ish.
 At the quarter pole Isabey, who had been close up and well in hand, came away with a rush and went past the fin- ish good length and a half to the good Nabob and Miss Gussie fought it out for the place and the former drew away near the end and got the verdict. Alice Farley and Laverock were three lengths back Isabey was always the favorite in the betting and Nabob was a strong second choice.
 ond. Belle of Corsica third. Time. 1l4 ond, Mouseltoff third. Time, 49.
 alaska second. Manzanilla third. Time, 1:2s. (Knapp). to B. won; Nabob, 122 (H Lewis) third. Time, 2:oS1a. Alice Farley and Laverock also ran.
 Mile and an eighth-Brighton won, Our
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-08

were surpassed only by those given the Petrel, the little battle-ship," as they call her now, when she dashed into the inner harbor and fought to a finish the vessels that were still afioat.
 The affair began at o'clock in the morning and was finished at half-past 12, and as the bugler sang "cease fir ing" and the boatswain's whistlers trilled ''pipe down" not Spanish flag was afioat, while the flag of surrender had taken Its place over the battered walls of Cavities arsenal.
 The day after the action the cable to Hongkong was cut by the steamer Za- fro because the Spanish Governor had forbidden the operators to send any of our messages, and on Tuesday six bat teries at the entrance of the bay were seized by the Baltimore and Raleigh.
 In the meantime our force had taken possession of Cavite, had transferred to Manila the Spanish wounded and had buried the Spanish dead.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-08

wounded while on our side not man
 vas lost and only one seriously wounded.
 'The hauling down of the Spanish lag at about 12:15 was received with great cheering by our fleet. In the evening the Hugh McCulloch anchored right under the guns of the battery at Cavite.
 Yes, it was rather risky business; put, you see, the commodore had inti- mated to the Spaniards that if they nred a single shot he would lay the whole city in ashes, threat which had the desired effect. The inhabitants seemed to have got it into their heads that when we got in we should kill everybody, and, in consequence, when a boats crew from the Petrel went ashore to see if they would surrender they were met by a large procession, headed by large cross and composed of priests. sisters of mercy, etc, who begged of them to leave the wounded Tn the hospital alone. Of course, they were soon treasured on that point. AS a matter of fact, we treated them in the best possible manner, and offered them every aid in my power. We got every little tugboat we could find in the pay and sent some 200 wounded to Manila.
 This had a great effect upon the in- nab1tants. One of them seemed to be so much impressed by 1t that he said:
 when you go out take the narrow enamel, as the broad one is full of mines, while that is free I would not tell you this ordinarily, but you have pehaved so we'll that I thought I would warn you We subsequently, found that this solicitude for our safety was not sincere, the narrow channel being discovered, before any harm was done. to be full of mines.
 "Throughout the battle the Spaniards showed that they were not deficient in bravery. The only reason so little harm was done to us was that they hred wide. Had they been better trained much different tale would have been told"
 In speaking about the capture of Ma nila the Hongkong Press says:
 Replies to Admiral Dewey's dis patches having been received, the Hugh McCulloch left the harbor shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon for Ma n1la, she being seen off by Consul Gen eral Wlldman, Commodore Holland and Harbor Master Rumsey Had the replies not been received within twen- ty-four hours of her arrival the dis patch boat would have had to await them in other waters. The admiral having destroyed the Spanish fleet ask ed for further instructions as to his flu ture actions, particularly as regards Manila. The admiral did not wish to take over this great city on his own responsibility, seeing that the rebels have stopped the supplies Cavite Is in similar position, provisions being so scarce there that even those at the hospital had been plundered and in con- sequence when in possession of the city the Americans themselves landed food for the Spanish wounded. When the admiral offered to pay for the coal which he shipped at Cavite he was thanked for doing so. but was informed that provisions would be more accept able than money, but of course he could hardly see his way to acting upon this suggestion. The instructions which came to hand yesterday give him free hand to take what course he thinks fit He is thus placed in a very deli cate position"
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-08
NEW PLAN OF
 ORGANIZATION
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, June 7-Adjutant General Corbin announced tonight that he would not make public the ap- portionment of the volunteer troons among the States under the second call of the President. The enlistment of the f5,000 men called for will proceed as heretofore announced. precisely as en- listments are made for the regular army The Governors of States are notified by the department how many men are to be enlisted in their States under the second call and how the en- astments will be made, but this infor- nation will not be given to the public by the War Department.
 It is expected that the enlistment of troops vii proceed more smoothly than 1t would if the quota of each State was made public at this time. A majority or the men enlisted will be sent at once to the permanent camps to fill regi ments that are incomplete the men be- ing assigned, of course, to regiments which belong to their localities.
 under the second call each State is called upon to furnish specified num- Der or men, not a specified number of companies, battalion or degimental or gan1zations. After a State has filled It's quota the men unassigned to regi- mentS already In the service will be organized into new regiments, the Gov ernors commissioning the officers who are to command them.
 OGDEN, June 7.-The Fifty-first regi- ment of Iowa volunteers have been in Ogden all day. The regiment is under command of Colenel John c. Loper and IS 9S5 strong. Twelve companies are without the full quota but are being rapidly recruited
 LOS ANGELES, June 7.-At the sug- gestion of MT. Callaghan Byrne of San Francisco, a plan is being formed to have an excursion to San Francisco from Southern California on the day the Seventh Regiment, which consists of Southern California men, leaves for the Philippines. Reduced rates on the railroad will be asked for, and it is ex- pected fully 1000 friends of the soldiers would go.
 NEW YORK, June 7-T The equip ment of the Astor Mountain Battery was made ready for transportation day. The War Departments order to Lieutenant March to hold his command in readiness was received to-day, and the summons to get ready was issued forthwith.
 Lieutenant March said that unless the unforeseen occurs the start will be made tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. On the way he will stop at St. Louis, where it is said mules for the battery for conveying purposes have been pur- chased.
 MOBILE, June 7.-The headquarters of the Fourth army corps has been changed from this city to Tampa. General Coppinger is already there, and to-day the officers of the corps were ordered thither. Brigadier Gen. eral Lloyd Wheaton is left in command hare
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-08
Unfit for the Transportation of Troops to the Phil
 ippines.
Senator, Queen. Puebla, Indiana and Morgan City Chartered. Six Northern Pacific Yes
 SelS Are Promised.

day that vessels of the Northern Pacific line were now likely to be secured, as the propositions made by the Govern ment were likely to be accepted, pro- vided the boats were given American registry, about which there would probably be little trouble. These steamers are the Columbia, Arizona, Olympia, Tacoma, Argyll and Victoria The terms of the Government proposl- tion are 20 cents ton between 200O and 5000 tons and 15 cents a ton per day for vessels of more than 5000 tons. Mr. Micklejohn was pleased at the pros poets of getting this fleet.
 In adition to this the Assistant Sec retary has, he told me. succeeded in chartering for the expedition to the Philippines these ships: From the Empire Transportation Company the Indiana and Morgan City, and from the Pacific Coast Steamship Company the Senator, Queen and City of Puebla. These boats will accommodate at least 10000 troops, in addition to the 2500 which have already gone m the first ex- petition and those to be sent in the Colon, China, Ohio. Zealandia and Cone maugh, now provisioned and almost ready to start.
 In The Call of June 4 the condition of affairs existing on the Centennial was told at some length and fully illus trated. The vessel was formerly used for transporting coolie 1aborers between Yokohama and Honolulu, and she was accordingly fitted to carry the largest number of men in the least possible space.
 Bunks were fitted into all kinds of holes and corners where a man could possibly be squeezed, without the slightest attention being paid to ven tilation or comfort. As was shown in The Call tiers of hunks are arranged in such manner that twelve men might be crowded into a space which would be none too commodious for six Through the efforts of The Call this important matter touching upon the comfort of the men who are already honored as heroes was brought to the attention of the authorities and has aI- ready borne fruit
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-08
REPUBLICAN
 PLURALITlES Result of the Elections
 in Oregon. FUsIONISTS BADLY BEATEN AN AVALANCHE THROUGHOUT
 THE STATE. Governor, Congressmen and Leglsla- tors Win Easily on the Ticket of the Grand Old
 Party.
AN AVALANCHE THROUGHOUT
 THE STATE.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PORTLAND, Or, June 7.-Practically complete returns from twenty-five out or thirty-two counties of the State give the following returns:
 For Governor-Geer CR), 35,64S; King F.). 2S,O7s; Geer's plurality, 757o.
 For Congressman, First District = Tongue CR.), 1S,S74; veatch Fo, 16,sS5; Tongues plurality, 1889.
 Second District-Moody, Republican, 1o,- 9S7; Donaldson, Fusionist, 10724; Moody s plurality, 461S Geers' plurality for Gov ernor will be increased by the complete returns.
 The Legislature will stand as follows: Senate "A; opposition 5. Joint ballot-Republicans, 6S; opposition, 22
 Only about half the vote in the city of Portland was counted up to o'clock to- night w. S. Mason Republican nominee for Mayor, has plurality of 1900, and when the complete county is in his major ity will probably be 2500
 Joseph Simon, Republican nominee for State Senator in Multnomah County, has a plurality of 1000, as far as the count is finished. and his election is certain.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-08

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Assistant Secretary of War Meiklejohn Is rapidly shaping the question of ships for trans portation of troops to the Philippines. It was definitely decided tonight that the steamship Centennial will not be one of the fleet, as she has been found unseaworthy. Acting on the reports of the vessels condition, MT. Meiklejohn directed that she be thoroughly exam ined, and tonight he received a tele- gram from General Merritt stating that Lieutenant Lopez and Naval Con- structor Snow had examined the ves sel and reported that she Is not now in a seaworthy condition and should not be permitted to sail.
 Acting upon this information, MT. Meiklejohn immediately telegraphed Peter Larsen of Seattle, owner of the vessel, that his charter for the Govern ment had been cancelled. It Is prob able that the War Department will inn press into Government service the steamships Senator, City of Puebla and Queen of the Pacific Coast Steamship Company. Assistant Secretary Meik- lejohn to-day telegraphed General Mer- ritt to have these vessels inspected with a view to their use as troop ships, and if found suitable, to impress them into service.
 In addition to these vessels, the War Department has in view several ships of the Northern Pacific Steamship Company. This is a British corpora ton, and the vessels are the Arizona, Victoria, Tacoma, Columbia and Olym- pia.
 MT. Meiklejohn this evening received a telegram from the company, stating that these vessels would be chartered to the Government on condition of re- ceiving American registry at practical lv the prices the War Department had proposed. u,a,s
 NEW YORK, June 7.-The Herald s Washington correspondent telegrapns: narsistent in his efforts toward getting troops off for Manila. He told me to-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-08
 NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

HUTCHINSON. Kan. June 7.--Con- gressman Jerry Simpson. who was re- gently renominated for Congress by the Populists, received the indorsement here to-day of the Democratic Congressional Convention for the Seventh Kansas Dis trict. The convention also indorsed the administration of Governor Leedy, Popu- list, and all the talk was for fusion in the coming State election.
 SMITH CENTER, Kans., June S.-The Populist Congressional convention for the Sixth Kansas District, held here to-day, renominated N. B. Mccormick
 -ONTGOMERY, Ala, June 1.-The Republican State convention assembled here at noon to-day. About 200 delegates largely negroes, were present. State Chairman Vaughn called the convention to order, naming H. V. Cashin as tempor- ary chairman and Ben de Lemos as secre- tary.
 There are contests from fifteen counties before the body. After appointing a com mittee on credentials the convention ad- journed until D. m.
 PITTSBURG, June 1.-The Twenty-sec- ond Congressional District Republican Convention met here to-day and renomi- mated John Dalzell. Tn the Twenty third district William A. Graham was nominat- ed to succeed William A. Stone, recently nominated for Governor of Pennsylvania.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-08

fit for duty, but he could not be kept away from it. He fought his ship brilliantly, but the strain, the excite ment, and above all the tremendous concussion of the guns was too much for him in his weakened condition. lie died as truly a martyr to his country as though struck by one of the shells singing all around him."
 He told of one youngster on the Boston who had the knack of lettering, and on every gun and magazine, Wher- ever there was space, this youth had chalked, Remember the Maine"
 And" said Evans. "the boys re- membered the Maine"
 Admiral Montijo, the gunner re- garded as a brave man. He related that the admiral did not desire to go back to Manila. He was offered the hospitality of the flagship, but, draw ing himself up proudly, said he could not accept shelter on a ship flying the American flag.
 Then" said Lambertson, chief of staff, you will have to go back to Ma nila. We cannot haul down the Amer ican flag for you"
 And the admiral went.
 Later the house of the admiral was visited On the porch was the break fast table set, coffee cold In the pot, DOll6Q SSSS NdlltuS, diu LII ou5h thC house the scars left by four shells. In one of the rooms somebody had been killed or injured, for there was blood on the walls.
 MT. Evans revealed fact not gener- ally known In relation to the Governor General who issued the proclamation which made him the laughing stock of the world. The Governor simply fled. He put affairs into the hands of com mission and took to the woods. He was sure the Americans could not fight that they came with undiSciplfned crews and incompetent commanders but all the same he had gone away upon their approach. He was less a fool than his proclamation would seem to indicate.
 The sea term of MT. Evans Is over. He Is now on his way East and hardly knows what to expect, but to be or dered aboard some Atlantic ship would not startle him and he would like to be under Schley, with whom he was in the Arctic and in whom he has the great est confidence. But wherever he may go he will not forget Manila, where the grew hot and the shells whis- tied and the men staid by their guns until they fell, fainting; where civili- zation shot its way into the Orient, and the stars and stripes were unfurled and their mastery for the first time ac- knoWIedged
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-08

ueSL plalS, put a1IcT all is said and done, her health is her most precious possession.
 It is this that she fails to guard against the dangers of weakness and disease of the distinctly wonanly organism. Nearly every complaint from which women suffer has its inception in troubles of this nature, and is continually aggravated by them.
 An unfailing remedy for all weakness and disease of the organs distinctly feminine, and the multitude of ills that follow in this train is found in pr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription. It acts directly on these organs and makes them strong and healthy 1t prepares for happy, healthy wifehood and capable, almost painless motherhood. Over oo,ooo women have testified to its wonderful merits. No honest druggist will offer something else as just as good"
 While was living at Eagle Rock, Botetourt Co.,, Va., writes Mrs. G. A. Connor, of Allegh- any Spring. Montgomery Co.,, Va a lady friend came to me and said: My daughter, aged IS years, has repeated hemorrhages at the nose and she has never the necessary indispositions of wornanhood.' I advised her to get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. The lady purchased one bottle and it cured her daughter. She was well and happy when left there.''
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad- wiser is a physician that is always in the house, ready to give advice and assistance any moment, day or night. 1t contains I,oo3 pages, 300 illustrations and several chap ters devoted to the reproductive physiology of women. Over million women own and value it. new edition is just out and for limited time copies will be given away absolutely FREE. If you want a copy in a heavy manila cover, send 2I one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only, to the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. If you prefer fine cloth binding, send 10 cents extra, 3I cents in all.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-08
WEDs AN ANeELENo.

FARIBAULT, Minn., June 7.-One of the most charming weddings Faribault people day in the cathedral, it being the marriage of a granddaughter of Bishop Whipple, Miss Jane Whipple Scandrett, to Russell Ross Burt of Los Angeles, son of Presi- dent Burt of the Union Pacific Railroad.
 The ceremony was performed by the brides grandfather. A large number of friends of the groom came on a special train from Los Angeles. An elaborate dinner was served at the Bishops resi- dence The church was handsomely dec orated with flowers. Many prominent
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-08
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ooo oc sec Q ooooooooo c SPAIN COMPLAINS
 , OF YANKEE TACTICS.

MADRID, June 7.-Duke Almodevar de Rio, Minister of Foreign Affairs has mailed to all the En- bassadors of Spain note and memorandum declar- ing the United States has violated international law by capturing Spanish vessels before declaration of war, by bombardng ports without notification and using the Spanish flag at Guantanamo.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-08

Johnny second. Old saugus third Time, 1:5s
 Seven furlongs-Bon Jour won, Pearl second, Carlotta third. Time, 1.27
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-08

against which few wo- men take proper precau- tions. A woman may own the most magnih- cent jewels and the cost Hest plate but after all
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-08

oo Q ooo oooo 90 9 0 ;
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-08
ADVERTISEMENTS
With the co,

With the com. ing of night wo- men are careful to bar the doors of their homes against the intrusion of robbers and assas- sins. There are more dangerous C n C mics than either the burglar or murd C I e [ st which few wo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
MACuTNEVY,

At REDrCED PRICEs.-5oo second-nn ,,,,o
wood and iron working machines' '".,
,,,.yanteed machinery bought ana eM
Charged. GEORGE 3. EDDY. $40 ""'
eon-at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
STORAGE.

rtJr CENTRAL STORAGE WARE
HOUSES. 165-iGI-1ss West 20 S'
,,ovIng Telerhone IA 3Sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

-~~~~~~~~~~c~~~~~~-~>>>~|>o>
A MANUFACTURING company about
COMPLETING organization would still dis
pose 81 10000 stock 10 investor capapie
q occupying position as secretary Al
dress NETWORK. Tribune Once.
PARTY IL ready 10 invest capital IN a
good paying business In Ne" org or
vicinity. only those willing 10 state busl-
ness need reply. Address y. q. BOX H.
Liberty. Sullivan County. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

CoACUNaN &c.-Man and wife. Just ar
rived from Paris. hrst-class references
would Ike place together or separate man
as coachnan: wife as lady's maid. seam
stress. hai-drssSer. speak French ana Ger
man. II NJ. Rox q l.2i2 broaf"ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

FARNER-COoK.-M and wife wish
nlars IN country: man ms FARMER wiz
as cook and houseNorker nrs,-class reg.
ar4nc.. CUNNINGHAM. l2l Chares-st;
no cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

IIANDWOOD FLsDOHS g POu.ISn.
-OoDNrr~NN~~N>NNSNNN>NN N~N(|INNNNrUN~~S~ON
nAKDMuUU FLOORS ~, and Upwards.
Floors stained. cleaned. polished. Wood
work repoiished. h. ID. STAIR. Wsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

GARDENER - FLORIST. - Fl.st-eiase:
age 30: German. single; understands
growing all kinds OF vegetables INDOORS a.
-, coUs lawns shrubs and fruit trees,
also farmwork. best references; ".
FDFRT 4l2 East l7th-st.. third moor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

DGuds@m B8v@p by Day0aghto
NEW YORK" and ALbANf
Finest fastest steamers In the world.
Daily except sunday.
leaves Brooklyn. Fulton -. hy Annex A. NJ
New York Desbrosscs ST. Pier. 80 "
West 22i -. Pier ............ y
For AI,BANT. landing At ionk.rs. West Point. New
burgh Pouehkeepsie Kingston Point. catskl. and Hud-
son. Best route IN. CATSkII.iS. Special Saratoga
train direct from the Albany wharf. Through tickets
NORTH. EAST and WEST Baggage checked from resi-
dence % cesilna York Tranrf"r co
MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07
Cam Schools.

~ Y UNIVERSITY sixty-fourth year opens OCT ~
N. LAW SCHOOL. 1895 DAY CIAsSIETS' u ~ s,,eI
ATE, two years. EVENING Classes o.. II, rs p NJ
tuition sioo GRADUATE cl-ASSE,S-fii'ee" ~
For circulars address /. j. TOMPkINs' H.e
Washington Square. New York Clt3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-07

HoVSEWoRK. Sc.-By young German
man. single. IS. who understands 80 80.
ard Garden work and 10 treat invaliasi
where he can get coci salary a. vel u
good treatment. NJ II. Tribune once.