davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12
SATSUMA IN
 HIS OLD FORM Wins His First Race at
 Chicago. FAST HORSES BEHIND HIM ALGoL FINISHES SECOND AND
 ABUSE THIRD.
Game Old David Takes a Seven-Fur- long Handicap at St. Louis and Gotobed Wins a Distance
 Event.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICAGO. July u-Results at Wash l ington Park:
 First race, six furlongs-Lady Ellerslie won, Tenole second. Bing Binger third. Time. 1:14. Wickes second. Lucia Fonso third Time 1:01h
 won. Charles Christie second. Hohenzollern third. Time. 1:4412
 Uarda second. Forte third. Time. 1:41A.
 Fifth race, six and a quarter furlongs-Sat- suma won, Algol second Abuse third. Time
 Sixth race six. furlongs--Mary Black won 1isH i5 5..' '' ''''--'' ---''- 'l-i' '-'-'O --'
 ST. LOUIS, July 11.-only two fayorites, Track fast; weather pleasant. Results:
 First race. seven furlongs, selIng-Amber Glints won, Jim Hogg second, Adam Andrew
 Second race. mile and a sixteenth. selling Helen H; Gardner won, Sirenia second, Kruna
 Third race, five furlongs-Miss Marion won, i:Ssai. EGslyn Byrd second ohan0sry third Time
 Fourth race handicap seven furlongs-David 1ss. E2n ooi0nei DAy Ae'oHu' A4uiH4S 'iiu' -'D-''
 Fifth race. mile and seventy yards. selling Gotobed won. Basquil second Confession third.
 Sixth race, six and a half furlongs. selling third. Time, 1:22A
 BUFFALO. N. Y, July n.-Results at Fort Erie:
 First race. six furlongs-Jim Lisle won. Sculptor second, Tamour third. Time, 1:15& Falelah second, Fred Perkins third. Time. :491a.
 Third race mile-Rossmar won, Headlight II second. Sue Kitte third Time 1:411k. Fourth race, five furlongs-King Carnival won, Holden second, Record third. Time, 1:02h Fifth race, mile-Alice Farley won, Komura- saki second. Freelance third. Time, 1:4O. Sixth race, steeplechase, short course-Par- son won, Arrezzo second, The Tar third. .Time 2:5Sh.
 NEW YORK. July 11.-Results at Brigh- ton Beach:
 First race. mile and sixteenth. selling Burlesque won. Long Acre second. Fin third
 Second race five furlongs-Maid of Harlem won Incandescent second, Letter third Time. i 1:02%.
 | Songster second, Glenoine third Time. 1:421a. l Fourth race six furlongs-Briar Sweet won, Leedsvile second. Sailor King third. Time, | 1:14A.
 1 Fifth race five furlongs, selling-Efferves- cent won. Jack Point second, Kirkwood third. | Time 1:02A.
 second Sensational third. Time, 1;42A. 1 BUTTE, Mont, July u-Weather clear; | track fast. Attendance large. Results:
 First race three and a half furlongs-Dutch l won, Lou Watkins second, Omah Wood third.
 Second race five furlongs-Taghairm won, Himera second. Palucas third. Time. 1:0217. Third race. five and half furlongs-Miss Rowena won Mekallah second. Dorah Wood third. Time, 1:O744. Breaks State record by three-Quarters of a second. Fourth race, six furlongs-Distinction won Duke of York II second, Joe Levy third. Time, 1:17.
 Fifth race seven furlongs-Dolore won, Loch Sixth race, six furlongs-Alicia won, Estro second, Mike Rice third Time 1:16A.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12
FILLING FEDERAL OFFICES.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The Presi- dent to-day made the following appoint ments:
 Robert J. Hendricks. to be Appraiser of Merchandise in the district of William cite, Or.
 Richard O. Jeardeau, to be General h. spector of Furniture and Other Furnish ings, Treasury Department.
 Frederick P. Mckinley of New Mexico, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Guth- rie, O. T.
 Davis L. Geyer of Ohio, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at Roswell, N. NJ.
 To be agents for Indians-Charles S. McNichols of Illinois, for Colorado River Agency in Arizona; Charles D. Reyes of Texas, for the Fort Apache Agency in Arizona; Frederick D. Spriggs of New York, for the Nevada Agency in Nevada.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12

will the Dir by the t Bardo fEuc J Wnk members haab
 
 " 0 h Bros T main nbudngw mhav aundrd.e will extend pack frame ndg gb basement ecngo wuRe nrr will 6squreh H will % %o eshone school do O "a alg mr c h b furnished yellow Oregon n a H app dg be etncb rfrnshng O tn wi 0
 bn be located lot the bodies d W % b huy neunus a W bp % invited an arangme ofgr
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12
URGES FATHERS AND
 MOTHERS TO ACT
Dr. Haskell Denounces the Corrupt Influences That Dominate San
 Jose Schools.

SAN JOSE, July 1.-The alleged cor ruption In the San Jose School Depart ment was spoken of by Rev. N. A. Has kell of the Unitarian church yesterday morning. In an eloquent discourse he referred to the recent high school trouble Dr. Haskell said:
 'The administration of our schools in- jures the intelligence of the young men educate; therefore 1t is bad. 1t injures the character of these young men and women; therefore it is vicious. It injures the conscience of these young people; therefore it is criminal and every man and woman in this city whose moral char acter has not deteriorated under these in- fuences should rise and demand that our from these bad, vicious, criminal political influences"
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12

Brooklyn man had the visitor guessing, but as the bout progressed Zeigler got interfered it is more than likely that Ernst would have been knocked out. The bout was stopped In the seventeenth round by Referee Alex Brown, when the men had been fighting about a minute. Zeigler and Ernst had got into close quarters and with one arm free Ernst not fighting at the time and Ernst's arm was around his neck The referee, in an- swer to an appeal from Zeigler, ordered the men to their corners and awarded the bOut to Zeigler,
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12
SENATOR CULLOM ON
 THE HAWAIIAN QUESTION
Thinks the Islands Should Be Given a Colonial Government for
 the Prasanf

WASHINGTON, July u.-Senator Gull lom, chairman of the committee appoint ed to report on a form of government for Hawaii is the first of that body to ex- press hmself. To-day after stating that Tn his opinion the commission would not lom said to The Cali representative that In his opinion the islands should not be admitted into the Union as a State nor yet as a Territory. He was inclined to believe that, for the present she should he given colonial government. with no more representation than has Alaska.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12
Disguised Miners Return.

VICTORIA, B. C., July n-On the City of Topeka, which arrived tonight, were 125 miners from Copper River, who were returning sick and disgusted, having been unable to get into the country, 90 per cent having lost their outfits in the rapids. The Topeka reports the Laurada's two tows and the Del Norte's four tows badly damaged
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12
Pacific Coast Pensions,

WASHINGTON, July n.-Pacific Coast pensions have been granted as follows:
 California: Original-Orlando N. Rogers Black Diamond $6; Frederick Miller, Sol. diers' Home, Los Angeles, sS; Thomas Calvin, San Francisco. $S; Thomas D. Bur rows, Soldiers Home, Los Angeles, s12; Sylvester K. Wilson. Cotton, $S: James Walshe, Irvington, $S; William Hickok Salinas, SS. Original widows, etc.-Mary Flaherty, Oakland, SIP.
 Oregon: Original-Ralph E. Wands, Sa- lem, $6; James N. Smock, La Grande, S6: Jacob M Divine, Yaquina s. Special, June 30-Philip F. Castleman, Portland $15.
 Washington: Original-Mickel Larson, Hoquiam, $6.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12
ANYTHING TO GET
 THE NOMINATION
Judge Mcguire Soliciting Fo- Vors From the Populists
 at Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, July 11.-Lttle has been heard of Judge Mcguire since he espoused the cause of Spain in Con- gress until a dispatch was received from him by A. B. Kinne, chairman of the San Francisco delegation to the Populist convention. Mcguire te!e graphs that he Is willing to accept the Populist nomination for Governor on the Oregon platform.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12
ZEIGLER AWARDED THE
 FIGHT ON A FOUL

NEW YORK, July n.-Owen Zeigler of Philadelphia and Billy Ernst of Brooklyn met for a twenty-five round fight at the Greater New York Athletic Club tonight. In the early rounds of the bout the
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12
Rivals the Princess Chimax

LONDON. July 11.-In the divorce di- vision of the High Court of Justice to- day the suit of the Hon. Duxarcy Lamb against his wife, formerly Miss Florence Ethel Sproule of New South Wales, de- velops the fact that one of the core spondents is a Mexican named Pedro, who was member of Buffalo Bills show in 1894
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12
Death Strikes In San Jose.

SAN JOSE, July 11.-Mrs. w. L. Tisdale, widow of the founder of the First Ma tional Bank and mother of the late w. D. Tisdale, died to-day, aged 73 years. One of her sons is now on board the Olympia at Manila.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12

gramme privilege. Director Torry and Secretary Smith were named as the committee on music.
 The next meeting of the board will be held on August IS.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-12
CrQSSnalS SpecidC MiXtDrR

with tnis remedy persons can cure them oiet or change in application to business The meoicine contains nothing of the least injury Price. s1 e bottle, A0A A'
The times., 1898-08-01

tation to the Texas Democrats and all
Democrats. "It is to the splendid states
manship of the Democratic party" he
continues. land particularly of Jefferson.
Monroe. Pierce, Buchanan, Toombs, JEFF
ferson Davis, Mallory. Marcy, Slidell and
others. that We are among. the first ma
tions of the earth, with our territory
limited only by the vast oceans on either
side" Opposition for the sake of oppO-
sition does not satisfy Mr.. Cranes con-
ception of the function of a political par
~ deserving of respect. ''If the Republi-
cans have got right on this question, let
Us congratulate them" he says: "do not
let us abandon the faith of the fathers
because an enemy has beenr Convinced
that it is well founded" @
1t is doubtful. however, If such broad
and consistent views prevail In the fexas
convention or generally in the convention:
of the Democratic party. They are sure
10 be opposed with obstinate bitterness by
all the representatives OF the apparently
dominant school Of Democratic Doliti
clans who would make resistance 10 ever
policy favored by their political oppo
nents. whether II be or be not in agree
ment with Democratic doctrine and preee
dent. the one distinguishing feature o
their party. Moreover they have a de
lusion that there will be political prof
in starting the cry OF imperialism,
though il is obvious enough that tn
Democratic party mig'ss we'll hav'
commanded ShafteF 10 surrender ignO
miniously to Toral as TO expect that nov
II can frighten the American people int
surrendering their c0nouesi : from Spair
by sticking up that scarecrow.
The times., 1898-08-01
ment win probably be ignored for mill
tary purposes. as far as possible.
ORDERED TO. THIS CITY.
Gen. Wade VIII Attend a Porto
Rican Campaign Conference

Rican Campaign Conference.
Chattanooga, July 31.-Gen. Wade, COM
mander of the forces at Chickamauga,
was ordered today 80 report al
once with his aides to the Sec
retary of War at Washington. Gen.
Wade and his staff left the park to-
night, Gen. Frank, First Division, First
Corps relieving Gen. Wade for the time
being. The department has ordered Gen.
Breckenridge to take permanent charge of
the command.
Gen. Wade goes to Washington for a
conference relative TO the Porto Rican ex-
pedition, in which he is about TO embark
in command of provisional organization
composed of regiments enough TO make
full div SIGN and perhaps more, as many
Will embark from Newport News, the
expedition to be placed afoot imme-
diately =
Regiments of the States with the least
present representation at the front will
be selected to go. The present indica-
tions are that the first to go will be the
Third Corps. Powerful influence has been
brought to bear lately upon the President
and the War Department in behalf of the
First Vermont, Eighth New York and
Third Tennessee. These regiments COM
prise the Third Brigade, First Division
Third Corps, Brig Gen Leonard Colby
commanding.
The times., 1898-08-01
DIED

HYMAN-On Sunday. July 81. at p. m,
MAGGIE HYMAS, wife of Frank 7. Hyman, aged
twenty-one years
Funeral from Israel A. NJ z Church at ?
p m, August ,. Is9s. Relatives and friends
are cordially invited to attend. II
KELLEY-Suddenly, on Saturday July 20. Is9s
FRANK T. KELLEY, son Of Mary 4 and the
late John L. Kelley. in the thirty-seventh year
of his age.
Funeral from his late residence No 10 sixth
Street southeast Monday. August J. fs9S. at 3
p. M Friends respectfully invited. It
LEONARD-On Sunday. July 81. 1s9s at his
CAMNACK only of Charles /. and Leila
Leonard, aged eighteen months
Funeral will take place Tuesday. August
. az Q A. m Friends invited.
''Suffer little children to come unto Ne. for
of such Is the Kingdom of Heaven" IL
MeALLISTER-On Sunday. July 81. 1s9s. at
2:30 D. m THOMAS y We cAILISTER bpiO~ 4
husband # Margaret C. MeAllister, nee Flaherty,
Allister, at his late residence, No go Street
southeast.
Notice of funeral hereafter. 1t
MARyINE-On Saturday. July 30. 1s0S. after 4
long illness, GEORGIANA P. MARVINE, widow
Of the late Archibald r. Marvine-
Funeral services at the residence Of Mrs. 3.
c. ComstOck, 1864 Rhode Island Avenue. on
Monday, at o'clock iy3l-2t
McDONALD-On Saturday. July 80 Is95. Il 10
a m, GEORGE B. MCDONALD. son Of Alex
ander and Mary Mcdonald, in the I'D year Of
his age
Funeral from his late residence, s. X Street
northeast, Tuesday. at $50 a Mass at ST.
Aloysius. Friends and relatives invited 70 at
tend. iySl-2t
HICKS-Entered into rest on saturday. July
80. IS0s al D. m. in the eighty-sixth year q
her age, MRS. JANE HICkS, beloved mother Of
Mrs J. b. LLOYD, OF this city, and Mr. A. f
Hicks OF Hicks Col.
Funeral from the residence Of her sOn-in-law.
1855 Street northwest, Monday August I.
at p. m. Friends respectfully invited L attend
jy3l-2t
The times., 1898-08-01
SOUND DEMOCRACY.
1t Does Not Warrant m Outcry
Against "Imperialism'
(From the New York sun.)

(From the New York SUM-
The school OF Democrats who cling to
the notion that opposition, simply for the
sake of opposition. is sufficient motive
force TO give vigorous vitality TO a polit-
fcal party, is now engaged in a painful
effort to hammer out an issue of .impe-
rialism," for no other reason than that
1t assumes that the Republicans will IA
yor the retention of the conqueSts of war
Accordingly the Democratic Convention
of the First West Virginia District. in
nominating the Hon. j. V. Blair as its
candidate for Congress, proceeded to
handicap him for the race by declaring
that I'VE are unalterably opposed to the
inauguration of Imperialism Similar
declarations have been made by. many
other conventions or by individual Dem
ocratic politicians.
1t appears, however. that this policy of
opposition to the whole national spirit. to
the impulses of human nature itself, for
the mere sake of making an issue with
the Republicans does not meet with uni
Yersai Democratic concurrence. The con-
viction that the American people will
never support a party which proposes to
dissipate the fruits of the war by sur
rendering to Spain our conquests instead
of keeping them as our rightful property
is strong, however in the broader minds
among the Democrats. They see the folly
of leaving the Republican party as the
sole representative of the pride, sense of
justice and progressive spirit of Ameri-
ca: and they are loath to relegate the
Democracy to permanent contempt as
stupid yiolator of its own historical prin-
ciples and traditions.
This division of sentiment extends
throughout the Union, and we are told
by correspondent of the Galveston
News that 1t will be exhibited strikingly
at the coming Democratic State Conven-
tion of Texas when the bugbear of "im-
perialism' is brought out as scarecrow
according to the prearranged plan of the
reactionary element. He says that there
is no question whatever of the Endorse
ment of the Chicago PLATFORM, but that
when the subject of territorial expansion
comes up .'the hair of the Democratic ic
party. which has SO long lain smooth and
nice, is going to be friZzled.' The more
enlightened leaders are determined that
their party shall not be driven from the
political fed in disgraceful confusion
without a vigorous attempt ON their part
to check the retreat
Mr., NJ. Nj. Crane the attorney general
of Texas. is one of these Democratic lead
ers who will not allow the Democracy to
surrender to the Republicans the old
time Jeffersonian policy of expansion
without making struggle to prevent the
capitulation. In very able argument
published by him lately he recites the
facts of history to prove that Imperial
ism" which is merely contemporary cant
for commercial and territorial extension,
is a prime and distinguishing Democratic
policy, and that the party cannot now be
put in opposition to it without turning
its back on the doctrines and relinquish-
ing the achievements of its most brilliant
period. Let us not abandon a policy
which has made our party great and our
country glorious is Mr.. Cranes exhor-
The times., 1898-08-01
MAINE CLAY.
a Farmer Finds White Kind Uso,,
3aA'Iin Making Paper

a letter from Camden. Me tn tho Nau
oFk sun says the New England farmer
VINO owns bank of white aluminous
Gay tnat Is free from grit and canahla
u beins ground to a fine mass of white
P0" otr mas no need of going TO the
Alondlke or seeking other fields for
wealth, because the papernakers will
take an the clay he can produce and nav
i!ih slU 10 Sl2 a ton forS the same and
ni I,i"1ih MN Tor the privilege Henry
Io"ers, OF Camden, who owns A small
farm on this side of Mount Megunttcook
ana sells picking cucumbers in the Bos-
ton market for 81 a barrel. thinks ne has
discovered one of these much-souqhr ?
cay mines at the back end of his lot
IN damp. boggy place, which will NOT
grew cucumbers.
Ii was the desire for more cucumbers
tnat led TO the discovery Bowers was
dltching his bogland TO draw off the
water one day in june and when he had
gone through some three feet of black
I muck his spade ran deep into a hard
white clay that was tough to cut and
which shook like jelly when agitated
Having worked in a paper mill in Orono
Tor TWO Winters. and knowing that the
makers of white paper used about %
per cent of a German clay in their stock.
he took some Of his mineral home and
ufieu II IN the oven OF his cook stove.
When the water had been dispelled he
ground the mass in the family coffee mill
and sent few pounds of the powder to
large paper mill in Berlin Falls. n H
In about a week he received word that
the sample he had forwarded was as
good as the best that could be had in
Europe and that the company would pay
him Sl2 ton for all he could produce AS
the total cost of digging. drying. grinding
and boxing the clay does not exceed 81 a
ton, and as there are a million tons of ii
on the Bowers place, the finder has high
hopes of becoming millionaire, and will
at once start in to build up his fortune.
Until four years ago agalite was the
only clay material that could be employ
ed in making white paper. Later depos-
it was found in South Carolina which
has been largely used as a substitute for
the imported article. The South Carolina
product sells for $ a ton, while agalite
commanded sl5. AS the Camden clay Is
said to be as good as the best, it will no
doubt come into general use. Both the
Camden and the South Carolina products
are composed of lime and alumina. and
contain no sand of any kind. The clay
found in Camden is much the whittier
making it very valuable to paper makers.
The times., 1898-08-01
LAST WORDS
(Continued from First Page.)

marck had not the magnanimity to bear
defeat with dignity
The London papers overflow with arti-
cles on Bismarck, retelling his creation
of modern Germany.
The opinions from foreign capitals are
colored according as his policy helped or
harmed those countries. Compared with
the religious and reconciling peace with
which Mr.. Gladstone's death was receiv-
ed, Bismarck's death has caused the Bit
terness of old controversies to break out
anew, except in Germany, where there is
intense, silent grief and great reverence,
even among the parties and classes that
suffered most at his hands.
The Emperor Greatly Affected.
Bergen, Norway, July 3l.-Emperor
William, whose yacht. the Hohenzollern,
is lying off this port. was deeply affected
upon learning this morning of the death
of Prince Bismarck. He ordered that the
Hohenzollern return to Germany imme-
diately t-i
The times., 1898-08-01
Rrnne Rut shabby

A correspondent of the Chicago Record. writ
ing from Santiago. says;
ION the veranda | met Major B. J. Bueno, a
major of artillery on Cen Rabis staff enc OF
the gentlemen cf the Red Cross staff had known
Major Bueno in happier days in Cuba, aat very
pertinently described him one Of the Young
Cubans who used TO part his hair in the middle
The major good-naturedly protested No, TO-
he said 4 never was dude; but now he
glanced ruefully at his dress; it consisted Of a
soiled white linen coat and trousers. with
undershirt peeping out at the neck. top boots
and battered Panama sombrero; at his side
dangled long machete-'my own mother
wouldn't know me He looked up with a
laugh L am engaged TO be married 70
young lady in New York, he continued 4
am afraid if she saw me she would say this
was not what she contracted for I have not
had on shirt for two years, and afraid
my evening dress suit wouldn't # His eye
twinkled as he went on 4 wonder how
would look Then he dropped his head and
repeated in absent way, i wonder how I
would Iooz.'
81 asked him Il they we're glad to see the Red
Cross sisters. His face beamed- Glad to
them?' he said. We were never 50 glad TO
anyone. When have tramped for three
years, starving, sick and wounded. with no
hope OF help. with not one grain Of medicine.
with no place TO stop in safety, we know how
to appreciate such frienship this. Now they
viii have some courage to so When theJ
know there is one back here ready to care
for them if they fall wounded, ready to give
them food and medicine. they fight with 4
new strength. Oh it is wonderful
He told us that he had been wounded four
times-three times with Mause- bullets. and
they were not 50 bad, he said. as they go in
smooth and clean and the wound heals rapidly
But the last time he was struck in the leg with
a piece of she'll, ant that bad He was
taken to a hut, and the negroes dressed his
wound and treated it with herbs, and. after
long time. it got well; but he had serious
illness and came losing his leg. Major
Bueno has lived the greater part of his life in
New York and Paris. He enlisted as a private
when the Cuban rebellion first broke out and
he has been in the field ever since, except for
short time two years. ago. when he was sent
to New York with dispatches and narrowly
escaped arrest
The times., 1898-08-01
TROOPS IN PORTO RICO.
Adjutant General Corbin's Report
Gives the List in Detail

Gives the List in Detail
The adjutant general of the American
army has published a statement. giving
the stations of the American volunteers.
1t shows that the following organizations
are at Porto Rico or on the way there:
Battery A. Illinois Light Artillery.
Twenty-seventh Battery, Indiana Vol
unteers
First Regiment Kentucky Volunteers.
Third Regiment, Kentucky Volunteers.
Fifth Regiment, Maryland Volunteers.
Sixth Regiment. Massachusetts Volun-
teers.
Battery A, Missouri Light Artillery.
Troops and c. New York Cavalry.
Fourth Regiment, Pennsylvania yolun-
teers. e0,-e,
Sixteenth Regiment, Pennsylvania Vol
unteers.
Batteries A, B, and C, Pennsylvania
Light Artillery.
Governors Troop, Sheridan Troop and
Philadelphia City Troop. Pennsylvania
Cavalry.
Second and Third Wisconsin volun-
teers.
In addition to these volunteer forces
the following regulars are named as "at
Porto Rico: Fifth Infantry, Eleventh In
fantry and Nineteenth Infantry.
The statement shows that the Porto
Rico contingent is made up entirely diff
ferent from the Cuban army. under Gen.
Shafter. The great majority of the men
under Gems. Miles and Brooke are volun-
teers, while those who were sent to Cuba
We're members of the regular army.