davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-30
SENT TO AN ASYLUM. Unfortunate Condition of Attorney
 Darwin of Vallejo.

SUISUN, Nov 29.-Charles Ben Darwin, a well-known attorney has been committed to the State Asylum at Napa. Darwin was for forty years resident of San Rafael and was for many years a partner of D. J. Murphy, District Attor- ney-eIect of San Francisco. At one time he was one of the most noted lawyers in the State. and figured in several promi- codes in Iowa Darwin had resided in Vallejo for few months, and his mind showed symptoms of derangement. Medi- cal testimony attributes his unfortunate condition to pressure on the brain.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-30
JOHNSTON IS CAUTIOUS.
Would Be Sure of His Ground Before Opening State Printing
 Office.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29.-State Printer Johnston was seen tonight in reference to the statement telegraphed from Los Angeles to the effect that the members of the Legislature there were taking steps to have the State printing office opened ports printed before that body meets MT. Johnston said he would assume no responsibility in the matter of setting men to work unless a majority of each branch of the Legislature would guaran- tee to see that the money should be pro- yided.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-30
WIDE FIELD OF DUTY. Archbishop Chapelle's Mission In- cludes the PhiIippina Islands

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Archbish ChapelIe of New Orleans, the lately ap- pointed apostolic delegate to Cuba and Porto Rico, made a lengthy visit to the State Department to-day, and conferred ture of those islands. Monsignor Chapelle caused much surprise among the church people here by announcing to the State Department officials that his mission in- cluded the Philippines as well as the Spanish West Indies.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-30
GERMAN ARMY INCREASED. Answer to the Czar's Disarmament
 PrnnoSal.

BERLIN, Nov. 29.-The details of the new army bill just published show the Prussian peace contingent will be in creased by 1,414 men and 2530 horses. The Saxon contingent will be increased by POT; men.
 Herr Eugene Richter, the Radical lead CT, calls this "Germany's answer to the CZar'S disarmament proposal
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-30
Weak Men Weak Men
 Weak Men sagsa Va.t in Weak Men Weak MGn
| Cured in 1 a Week.

A WEAK MAN HAS NO HEART TO DO
 "A anything well. No matter how ardently ne wishes to succeed something will stop him. TOT the reason that he has not the power to prloee the river where it is toughest.
 Weak men don't succeed in life. Weak men beget their weaknesses Thy get it In va riety of ways They get weak through errors in early life through dissipation, late hours. bad habits whisky abuses. Abuse does more harm to our young generation than war. than pestilence. Abuse deprives the individual or hts health and strength. Moderation tends to longevity Young man, you who are weak. you who are facilitated, you who have contracted evil habits, beware of nervous or complete prostration If you are suffering from Nervous Debility take the certain cure It Is the Huo- van Remedy treatment. If you are suffering from Prostatorrhea the certain cure is the Hud- van Remedy treatment. Hudyan can be hao only from the old Hudson medical doctors.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-30
PRIVATE HOLT WILL DIE. Sentenced to Be Executed for a Mur- der Committed While Drunk.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Nov. 29.-Private Lindsay P Holt, Troop F. Tenth United States Cavalry, now encamped here, Is resting under death sentence, the result of a court-martial, at which it was proven that he was guilty of murder. The origin of this mans trouble is easiest told in the words, bad whisky and a pistol.' His best friend was his victim. and the unfor- tunate mans remorse is awful.
 This is the first death sentence passed upon an enlisted man since the beginning of the war and for many years previous. It Is attracting widespread attention.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-30
Row Killed by a Train.

SANTA ANA, Nov 29.-Oscar Davis, a 13-year-old lad, met horrible death to- day while attempting to board a moving freight train. Together with several other boys young Davis attempted to swing on to the train as 1t was pulling out of the depot, but missed his hold and fell under the wheels more than half the train pass ing over him.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-30

Monroe streets this evening resulted in the death of one of the attacking party ana the wounding of three of those who par ucipated in the fight.
 Charles Lattimer, a bricklayer, was in stantly killed
 The wounded are: William Mahoney, policeman at the Desplaines street sta tion: shot in both arms and in the side; will recover. John W. Landers, laborer, finger shot off. John Prince, janitor or the building, shot in left leg; serious.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-30
Volunteer Officers Discharged.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The follow ing named officers of the volunteer service have been honorably discharged: Major William Cook Daniels, assistant adjutant general Lieutenant Max L. Meiers. Third Georgia Volunteer Infantry; Captain John c. Michi, First North Carolina; Lieu tenant F. J. Cronin, Sixty-ninth Infantry.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-30
PARALYZED BY A DIVE. Son of San Diego's Mayor Dies After
 Lingering Illness.

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 2s.-Bert c. Reed. son of Mayor D. C. Reed of this city, died this afternoon as the result of injuries sus- tained on the 14th of last August at I.a Jona, near this city. He made dive of alyzed and has since gradually wasted away to a. mere skeleton. He was P years cid.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-30
Supposedly Incendiary Blaze.

SUISUN, Nov. 29.-The residence of R V. Silveria, in Fairfield. was destroyed by fire at 3 o'clock this morning. The cause of the fire is unknown, but it is thought to have been the work of fire bugs.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-30
FATAL POLITICAL ROW. One Man Killed and Three Wounded
 at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-An attempt to break up the annual meeting of the Eighteenth Ward Republican Club at Bricklayers' Hall at Peoria and West
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-30
Weak Men and Women

c HOUl4D USE DAAuANA' BITTERS. sTH o great Mexican remedy; gives health and strength to sexual organs Depot: 32S Market
The state herald., 1898-06-03
The Columbia Injured.

New York. May 2o.-When the Unit
ed States cruiser Columbia, In com
mand OF Captain Sands, anchored on
Tompkinsvillc, Staten Island, this af-
ternoon, II was seen that she had n
large Jagged hole stove In her star
board side. abreast OF the mast and
Immediately forward OF the after bar
bette. Above the water line the hole
extended about ten feet high and six
feet wide. Just how far below the
water line the cruiser was damaged
could not bc asccriaincd, and none OF
the naval officers would give any infor-
nation In regard tn the accident. As
soon ms the vessel came To anchor the
captain and crew, twrniy-one In all, OF
the British steamer foscolla. which
left this port yesterday with cargo
OF machinery and general merchandise
for Bordeaux. went ashore. and left at
once for New York TO report to the
agents Of the company to which the
vessel belonged The Columbia win 20
on the dock at Brooklyn for repairs.
The state herald., 1898-06-03

regiment was followed by vocifcrouS
cheering. Once well past the prcsiden-
tlal party the men fell In fours and
executed n double quick To quarters.
Throughout the review the Prcsideni
sat on n platform In front of the
stand. and beneath canopy of Amer
lean colors with the Stars and Stripes
iluttcrlng just back Of him. With II
few exceptions, the great army OF vol
unteers made nm imposing appearance
and the reviewing party were highly
pleased with the result. The Fourth
Missouri. however. and the Sixth Penn
sylvania. TO some extent, We're I'M
equipped.
The Missotrians were totally with
out either guns or uniforms. state of
affairs which provoked great cheering
as they marched past. After the men
disbanded some thousands OF them
formed long lane. through which the
President and his party drove. Presi-
dent and Mrs. Mckinley and Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hobart took long drive
about the camp under the escort Of
General Graham. In command Of the
camp. and his stan. Then the Presi-
dent, amid cheers, was driven back to
the railroad station at Dunn Loring,
where he boarded the special train In
waiting and was carried back TO the
White House.
The liquor prohibition is being rigid
ly enforced. The Ninth Ohio battalion
OF colored troops We're on advance
picket duty, and the men were sta
toned n mile out Of camp inspecting
every wagon for evidence OF liquor.
The state herald., 1898-06-03
Preparing FOR Pensioners.

Washington. May ia new ''Judi.
cinl division" win be established In the
pension bureau next week for the sol
dicrs ana dependents Of soldiers who
served In the spanish.Amcricun war
1--WE win begin numbering them nj
Two million" said Pension Commls.
sioncr Evans this morning. $50 that
we can tell nj n glance In what wnr
the soldier served. Pension cases of
the Revolutionary, Mexican. Civil nnd
Indian wars. nrc numbered from up.
There nrc about million and hnlf
eases, granted and pending. aud M the
pensions from the different wars will
probably never reach two million. the
beginning Of the new list nj that point
VIII always serve ms n quick idcntln.
cation.
AT present the judcinl divisions OF
the department nrc known M the
Eastern. Middle, Western and South.
crn.
I'VE have not decided yet. exactly,
whnt we will cnll the new onc-pcr.
baps the Spanish
The state herald., 1898-06-03
CONDEMNS SPANISH PRIZES.
Twenty-Five Captured Vessels at Key We,
TO lie Disposed of.

Key West, Fla, May 27.-The blue
jnckeis OF Admiral Simpsons ships
will get their prize money. Judge
Locke. United States District Court.
to-day condemned twenty-one OF the
twenty-niDe Spanish merchantmen ly-
Ing In Key West harbor aud ordered
the vessels cnrgocs to he advertised
for sale TO the highest bidder by Unit.
ed States Marshal Ilorr. The notices
must run thirty days before the auc-
tioncer takes command of the ships.
The tackles" do not expect To see the
money before the Fourth Of July.
The tweniy.onc prizes condemned Ia.
day include the Argonnu'n. Ainbroslo
and the Bolivar. The smallest steam.
crs In the lot We're the only ones put
In the list, while the battle over, the
rich liners, the Panama. Catalina, Mi.
gucl Jovcr, Pedro. Guido and Buenn
Ventura, IL not finished.
The lawyers Of the defense nre stlil
hopeful. hut the opinion prevails thnt
the conirnbnnd OF war reservation In
the Presidents proclamation win bring
NIL under the hammer. The bark Car.
los +. iosns ana The schooner PA.
quote. the latest additions TO the prize
string, VIII be tried tomorrow.
The state herald., 1898-06-03
WAR NOTES.

The arsenals are turning out 100000
rounds Of ammunition per day.
A body OF $50 Cuban volunteers with
arms and ammunition was landed ON
the coast Of Cuba from Florida last
week.
Two regiments of regular soldiers,
The Eighth and Twcnty.thlrd Infantry,
have reached san frnncisco from New
Orleans.
The Americans are fortifying Core
gidor island, NJ the entrance OF Manila,
and mining The channel They will
give warm reception to amy possible
antagonist,
Commodore Schlcy assured himself
OH May 2nth That corycrn's fleet WIS IN
Santiago hnrbor. As n result OF this
Information the government lmmedi.
nicly ordered mn advance on Cuba.
The regiment of rough riders have
left san Antonio for Tampa. The sol.
dlcrS left In light marching order and
WIN H. ready Ia embark for Cuhn i'm.
medlntcly upon arrival M Tampa. The
regiment numbers 1853 men aud ,oss
horses md mules.
The nrmy authorities linve arranged
for hospital train Ia bring sick and
wounded soldiers nnd sailors north TO
hospitals frum the Florida coast. This
iinln il Ia consist uf ten tourist sleep.
rrs nnd ~" dining ear, and IL 10 he In
clntg" nf u curps of medical officers
nnd attendants liy using nll the
h"rihs available there win he nccom.
modntion- for go men. The hospital
ship He'd VIII accompany the troops
Embarked fnr III" West indies rcndy 10
return NJ amy time with sick and
wounded 10 the United States.
The Colorado volunteers led tho mill.
inry portion NJ the Memorial bay pro
cr9'ion NJ Nam Francisco. This position
of the right of The line. the place OF
honor, had hrrn given Ia the First
Colorado Infantry hy Mnior Genorni
OILS. who was familiar with III. com.
plcirn"sH NJ equipment and the mill.
infy accomplishments of the many
regiments gnihrrod In sam Francisco.
Al cnufiruuH number ~ people lined
III" route of The procession. nhd every.
where M" Colorado men were M.
plnudcd Highly complimentary crlti.
"iSnH IN The appearance of The r.gi.
mrni were conveyed tn Culonci Hale
all through The lluc of march.
The state herald., 1898-06-03
cERvERA is THERE.
Schley Ia Assured That the Spanish File
Has Not Escaped Him.

Schley IL Assured That the Spanish Fleet
Has Not Escaped Him.
Denver, May 29.--A New York spe-
cial to the Republican says:
A special to the Herald from Wash
ington, d. G. says:
Spain's fleet is definitely located and
securely locked inside Santiago de
Cuba harbor. This is now an official
fact. In addition to the Herald's ca
BILE from Mole st. Nicholas, Hayti, CIV
ing this gratifying Information, / am
authorized by the Navy Department
to state that Commodore Schley has
reported to the secretary of the navy,
stating definitely that he has person
ally observed Admiral Cervera's fleet
in the harbor.
Immediately upon the receipt of
Commodore Schley's dispatch tonight
Its contents were conveyed to the
President by Lieutenant Whittlesey
and then to Captain Crowninshield, n
member of the war board. General
Miles was Immediately sent for, and
he and Captain Crowninshield were
closeted together for On hour or more,
talking over the plans of joint cper-
atoms between the army and navy,
which are to be commenced immedi-
ately against Havana, as well as San
tiago de Cuba.
A cable to the Herald from Mole st.
Nicholas, Hayti. says
l can state posityey that Commo-
dore Schley has paiNT-not all, of the
Spanish fleet l'ottled up In Santiago
harbor.
This has been suspected for several
days, hut 1t was not definitely known
until this morning. when Captain
Sigsbec of the st. Paul. who has been
cruising off the harbor for the past
week, steamed close enough to dis
tinctly see two cruisers of the Vizcaya
class and two torpedo boats lying Just
inside the mouth of the harbor. 1t Is
believed that the rest of Cervera's
squadron Is also there.
The st. Paul has been watching
Santiago for eight days. Sigsbee
thinks that two Spanish torpedo boats
ventured out of the harbor Saturday
night to attack the st. Paul, but, an
ticipating such move, he changed his
position every night in order that they
could not locate him.
To-day Commodore Schley took n
position with the entire squadron to
prevent the escape Of Cervera. He
hopes the Dons will come out and
fight. The opposing fleets are about of
equal strength.
The state herald., 1898-06-03

received will enable him TO arm force
equal to the detachment of insurgents
now in the province of Cavitc.
About two miles back of the town of
Cavite General Aguinaldo also has fine
modern breech-loading field pieces
with moderate supply of common
field shells and sharpnel.
The men of General Aguinaldo's
force are of small stature and look as
though they had not had enough to eat
for a long time, but they are very
wiry and tough. Two of them whom
noticed Were carrying 4 heavy forge
and four of them carried n bench with
two vises. They had taken a field gun
from one of the sunken ship cruisers
and were trying to make 1t fit for SER
vice, showing marvellous patience and
perseverance. There must be some
thing out of common about their leader.
General Aguinaldo. for whereas four
weeks ago there We're not one hundred
persons In Cavite after the Spaniards
moved out, there are now more than
2,500 men. capable of bearing arms,
most of whom have assembled since
General Aguinaldo's arrival eight days
ago. If they capture n Spanish detach-
ment and arms, General Agulnaldo
will he able to take the field with more
than 5000 men. He tells me his force
is limited only by the number OF rifles
he can get, but many OF the native sol
diers Of Manila will desert to him ms
soon as he attacks that place The sue
cess Of the recent expedition that
brought the insurgents supply of
rifles will result In n large shipment
within the next two weeks and Gen
eral Aguinaldo Is confident OF having
1000 men In the field before July LIST.
Admiral Dewey still holds Manila by
the throat and the Spaniards are un-
able to escape from sure starvation
or surrender. II Is impossible to get
definite news from the city. but the
anxiety OF Europeans here. ms con
veyed through the foreign consuls,
shows how critical must be the situa-
ton.
Our squadron keeps health very well,
not more than thirty men being on the
sick list. Captain Gridley goes home
by to-day's steamer. via Hong Kong,
suffering from n rupture. Commander
Benjamin T.. Lamberton takes com
mand Of the Olympia. Lieutenant
command Of the captured transport
Manila. The weather is very hot.
The health Of officers and men con
tinucs good In spite OF the severe heat
and humidity.
The natives now bring on plenti-
full supply OF chickens, eggs, mangoes.
bananas, few pincapplcs, but moth
Ing else.
When Captain Gridley left the
Olympia on sick leave the wardroom
officers manned n Gig and rowed him
to the departing steamer and the sea.
men suddenly throngcd the rail for
ward aud gave him hearty cheers.
cable 10 the Herald from Hong
Kong, via Paris. says:
The goods seized yesterday, which
were not naval stores, but personal
mess supplies for officers of the
The state herald., 1898-06-03
GLADSTONE BURIED.
His Body Laid to Rest Beside Disracii In
westminister Abbey.

London. May 29.-In the northern
transept OF Westminster Abbey, where
England's greatest dead rest. the body
of the late William Ewart Gladstone
was entombed yesterday with the GER
emonies of the nation he had served
and of the church he had loved.
His grave Is beside that of his life
long adversary. Benjamin Disracli
Uord BeaconsiieldJ, whose marble eff
figy looks down upon II decked with
the regalia which Gladstone had re-
fused The possible future kings of
Great Britain walked beside the great
commoner's coffin, and the nobility and
learning of Tie state surrounded IT,.
though the wish of the deceased had
been for simplicity.
This official funeral. the first since
that OF Lord Palmcrstone. was rem
dered an imposing spectacle by the
magnificence of the building In which
It was solemniZcd. The coffin rested
on an elevated bier, Its plainness hid
den beneath a pail Of white and gold.
embroidered with the text, "Requiescat
In Pace"
Six tall candles burned beside It. and
on either side stood the supporters OF
the pail.
The Prince of Wales and the Duke
Of York were Mt the head OF the coffin
and ranging behind them were the
Marquis OF Salisbury, Earl Of kimber-
ley. A. ]. Balfour. Sir william Yer
non Harcourt. Lord Rosebcry and Mr..
Gladstone's two old-time friends, Ba-
ron Rendel and George Armistead.
The state herald., 1898-06-03

few OF the most efficient volunteer reg
iments, on board the transports gath
cred at that place, and the aggressive
military movement which has been 20
frequently predicted and ms often de-
layed for one cause or another, IL nm
accomplished fact before the end OF
this week. The strongest units OF Ad-
miral Sampon's reorganlzcd squadron
will convoy the expedition and cover
Its landing at a point now definitely
designated,
simultaneously the most rigid censor.
ship OF press dispatches that has so
far been undertaken by the government
will h. put into operation nj Tampa
and Key West tonight and no message
relating TO the movements OF troop or
ships, or In any way sp,culating upon
the expedition. Will be permitted on the
wires. II this means Of preventing
publication of information which would
bc exceedingly valuable To Spain is not
wholly successful. the censorship Will
be promptly extended TO the mails.
The state herald., 1898-06-03
THE UNIVERSAL PEACE UNION.
~ Has B-.n In,it~d 90 Get Out of Ind..
p-odrnc. Hall

u Has be"n fn,it~d 90 Get Out of Iusie.
p-od-nc. Hall
Philadelphia, Pa. May 2I.-At the
meeting OF the City Council OF Phila.
dclphln n resolution VIII bc Introduced
In both branches demanding that the
Philadelphia branch OF the Universal
Peace Union vncnte the quarters no;y
occupied by II In Independence hall.
This nctlon Is the outcome Of letter
recently written by President Love of
the Peace Union to SeDor Sngnstn and
the Queen OF Spain. advising that the
Spanish government make further con
cesslons TO the United States In order
That the present war might be brought
to speedy termination and also ex-
pressing the opinion that the scnti-
mcnt OF the United States was against
the wnr.
The resolution which viii be intro.
duccd by George w. Edwards, de-
mnndcd that the Pence Union vacatc
Independence hall forthwith for the
"unpntrloiic, un-Amcrlcnn and dis.
graceful expressions OF opinion. cspc-
chilly cmnnn,lng from Independence
hall. the 'crndle OF American iiber.
ty.'"
The Union wnE given permission to
use room In Independence hall by nm
ordinance passed by the councils and
approved by Mayor Warwick In 1895.
The state herald., 1898-06-03
SAW THE SOLDIERS.
m'klNLEy REVIEWS THE TROOP;
Twelve Thousand Men March Past Him Il /
Camp Alger-Great EnthuSissm Mani
tested.


Washington, May 2S.--One of the
most brilliant military pagcants enact
ed since the grand mastering out pa.
rade Of the federal troops down the
streets Of Washington at the close of
the Civil War occurred at Camp Alger
this afternoon, when President McKin-
ley reviewed the troops now quartered
there.
The demonstration attracted many
thousands from Washington and the
surrounding country to the camp
grounds near Falls Church. There
were 1900 troops In line. President
Mckinley and party went to the camp
In special train, leaving the city at
ESQ and returning shortly before Z
O'clock. Besides the President and Mrs.
Mckinley, the reviewing party includ-
ed Vice President and Mrs. Hobart and
son. Secretary of War and Mrs. AL
ger, Secretary of the Navy and Mrs.
Long, Miss Long, General Miles and
staff and Miss Wilson, daughter OF
the secretary of agriculture.
The reviewing stand surmounted II
high hill overlooking the parade ground
of the Sixth Illinois. Troops We're
massed In front of the parade ground
Immediately on the arrival of the pres
identlal party the line, 12,00O strong,
began moving. Troops A and G, cav
airy, acted as a general escort. and did
not participate In the review. The
Ninth Ohio, colored, detailed on ad
vance picket duty, and the First
Rhode Island, which had just arrived.
did not participate The review lasted
more than two hours. The men passed
the presidential stand in company, with
arms port. The appearance of each
The state herald., 1898-06-03
SECOND MANILA EXPEDITION.
1t VIII Include Among others the First
Regiment OF Colorado

1t VIII Include Among Others tho First
Regiment OF Colorado
San Francisco, May 26.-After a
careful inspection Of the 1000 troops
now at Camp Richmond, 1t was semi
ofiicially 0nnc-pcc1 to-day that the
secord Manila expedition would prob
ably he composed of the First Colorado
regiment, 1,0OS men; the First Nebras-
ka regiment, 1,020 men, and the Thir-
tieth Minnesota regiment, 1,030 men,
a total Of BOSS volunteers.
No time for the departure of the eNpe-
dition has been fixed, as the necessary
transports are not yet ready for sea.
Major General Merritt. recently ap-
pointed governor general OF the Philip
pines. arrived in this city tonight All
future movements of the Manila expe-
ditions will be subject TO his orders. He
VIII act on direct instructions from
Washington. General Otis will accom-
pany the second expedition, which Is
expected to sail within three weeks.
The United States government to-day
ordered from n local cordage company
three twelve-lnch manila hawsers. 1000
feet long. These immense ropes will
be used In towing the coast defense
vessel, Monterey, to the Philippines.