davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
DEATH CLOSED HIS KEY.
E. N. Cadwallader, a Well-Known Operator, Dies While on Visit
 tn This Citv

Nothing ever shocked the telegraph pro- fession more than the news of the death of D. N. Cadwallader, who passed away while on a visit to this city on Sunday | last The deceased was beloved by all who knew him, and he was known l throughout the State and country as be- ing one of the most expert and popular operators in the business.
 He was familiarly known as Cad" by his intimate friends, and they attest his goodness by being deeply grieved by his sudden demise.
 AS Associated Press correspondent in Stockton, he fulfilled the important posi- tion with tact and ability. and his loss was in their employ only two years, but during that short period proved himself capable and conscientious worker. Before accepting the position he occupied at his death, he held important posts in Fresno, Seattle. Los Angeles, Reno and Salt Lake City. His touch was known from one end of the country to the other, and for smoothness and reliability he was unsurpassed.
 It was his wont to visit his friends in this city on Sunday, and he was on one of these little pleasure trips when he sue cumbed to a hemorrhage of the lungs
 The operators connected with the ASso- ciated Press and Western Union Tele- body and many will accompany it to San Jose, where it will be inferred from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Emma Cad wallader, wealthy resident of the Gar den City. The deceased was about 2S wears old
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
LOYAL HOME HELPERS. Good Work Accomplished by the Pa
 triotic Society.

Cases of poverty continue to come daily to the headquarters of the Home Helpers which need immediate aid, so again the public Is asked to send donations of food, clothing or money to room 55, Occidental Hotel. The placards asking for subscrip- tions will soon be ready and will eplaced in different conspicuous places in the city.
 Ten of the subscription books are now in the hands of agents and, to avoid any mistakes, the names of the finance com- mittee are written on the inside cover Of each book. The following ladies and gen. tlemen have already taken books: Mrs. John Moss, Mrs. M. H. Weed, Mrs. A. D. sharon. Colonel T. J. Truman, William Bunker, Tirey l.. Ford. c. K. Benedict, A. J. Vining, Colonel Currier. The finance committee consists of Colonel J. c. Cur rier, Major William B. Hooper, Mrs. Lowell White Hon. Tirey L. Ford, Walter E. Dean, Mrs. w. B. Dean, Mrs. George w Gibbs.
 The open public meeting to have been held Wednesday evening next has been postponed to Thursday, July '.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
w ar Incidents.

The Red Cross Society of Berkeley pro- poses to give an entertainment on July in Berkeley for the benefit of the Red Cross Upon that occasion the band of the Seventh California will be present and give their services for the entertainment.
 Private c. B. Wheeler, Battery B, Utah Light Artillery, who was left behind by Captain Grant because of physical dis ability and who since the departure of his command has been with the Utah troop of cavalry, was sent to his home in ogden yesterday by Captain Caine. The men of the troop voted to pay Wheeler's fare out of their company fund, as he was here without means waiting for his discharge proper.
 Sergeant James Kelly, Company F, Eighteenth United States Infantry, who sailed for Manila, and who was recently tried by a general court-martial for leav- ing a post of duty while on guard, was fined $l0 and reduced to the ranks. The approval of the courts sentence punishing Kelly will be forwarded by General Miller to Manila.
 Private Harry Pepper, Company I, Twentieth Kansas Regiment, who died at the French Hospital on Sunday of con- sumption was buried in the National Cemetery at the Presidio at o'clock yes- terday afternoon.
 men short of it's required strength. and these men will be recruited in San Fran cisco
 A sick soldier was taken off the Morgan City just before sailing time. The tug Annie was hailed as she was passing and would take the man ashore. He agreed to do so and Clifford Heath was put aboard. The Annie then ran in to Mission street wharf and Heath was taken to the
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28

flight of great white pigeons. By half after 10 every stretch of canvas and every blanket had been packed into compact rolls and bundled into the camp drays and started off for the docks. The boys of North Dakota had nothing but the minutes until noon and a few miles marching between them and their boat.
 Their march from Camp Merritt began at noon. The band of the First Montanas led off and the troops in battalion forma- ton marched after. Lieutenant-C Colonel Truman led his men along Point Lobos and Central avenues to Post street, then by Steiner. street to Golden Gate avenue and down by Market to the transport.
 All along their march they were cheered to the echo, and given the, same sympa- thetic good-byes, the same kind treatment and assurances of friendship that their comrades had been given on the day be- fore. They arrived at their boat with no doubt in their hearts of the strong friend ship and sturdy interest they have won from every Californian
 The steamer Valencia will sail about 8 o'clock this morning. All the men and the pilot were aboard the ship last night The commanding officer of the troops re- ceived his instructions yesterday after noon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28

Harbor Receiving Hospital A cursory examination was made by Dr. Stafford, and he said it was a case of malignant sore throat, which might later prove to be diphtheria. Heath was later removed to the French Hospital.
 Dr. John Yost, well-known and popu- lar young physician, has been appointed assistant surgeon of the Eighth Califor- nia, the chief surgeon being Dr. Shiels Dr. Yost is the son of John B. Yost, a member of the firm of H. s. Crocker & Go.
 Captain T. H. Mathew of Company D, Seventh California, at Camp Merritt, was last evening presented with a handsome company as token of their appreciation of his services. All the first officers of this company were rejected and Captain Mathews, a perfect stranger, was given the captaincy and soon proved himself the right man for the place.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
ARRANGING FOR A
 MAGNIFICENT PAGEAN7 l
FOURTH OF JULY COMMITTEE
 STILL HARD AT WORK.
Special Rates Offered by the Rail- roads-A Splendid Military Dis
 play Already Assured.

As the annual Fourth of July celebra- ton draws near, the committee in charge has redoubled it's efforts and Is working in harmony with a view to making the 122d anniversary one long to be remem- bered in the annals of this State. The committee has had but 5000 to prepare Q celebration, but 1t has already suc- ceeded in making arrangements for day and night display that promises to out shine all previous affairs of its kind.
 At the meeting last night, the men who compose the committee showed earnest ness and activity. Although little busi- ness was transacted a great deal of time was devoted to a clear understanding of each question as it was brought up. IL was decided that only legitimate bands be engaged for the occasion. com mittee consisting of the chairman and sec retary of the executive commlttee' chair man of the music committee and grand marshal will inquire into the standing Of each band chosen, and see that it is prop erly uniformed.
 executive committee with tug to view the regatta the day before the Fourth. The Harbor Commissioners will be thanked for their kindness in extending the use of a tug on the same day. l Major General Otis has honored his namesake, Brigadier General Otis, with Fourth The latter will review the pa rade. The boys in blue were not ordered to march, but asked and the invitation | was unanimously accepted.
 The transportation committee assured l the members that many thousands would come to the city and enjoy the pageant as the railroads had offered special rates The North Pacific Coast and North Pa l cific will give one rate and the Southern Pacific one and half for the round trip allowing the visitor to remain over from Saturday till Tuesday.
 Two hundred leading citizens have ac. cepted the invitation of Grand Marsha Alfred A. Borlini to act as his aids, anC they, In conjunction with the Signal Corps and the First Troop of the Nationa i Guard will act as escort.
 Beautiful engraved invitations have been prepared by the committee and vii soon be mailed to honored guests. A neat. ! ly typewriter letter will be sent to prom. inent residents asking them to decorate their homes and places of business so that | the line of march may be a continual scene of color
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28

Macarthur went on board his flagship, the Indiana, and at once ordered the fleet to prepare to sail at l o'clock if possible. It was about 2:30, however, before the four transports were all moving.
 It was impossible to get the Valencia ready to sail with these steamers. The North Dakota volunteers went on board early in the afternoon and the steamer will take it's departure some time to-day.
 Major General Merritt with his staff, will sail tomorrow on the Newport. Yes terday was largely devoted by the staff at headquarters, in packing up docu- ments, books and office supplies and get ting everything ready to be put on board the Newport to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28

to move the Seventh from its present site near the French Hospital across Point cated yesterday by the First North Da- kotas
 General Otis issued the following ordel yesterday to Colonel Berry of the Sev- enth:
 The commanding officer of the Seventh Cali fornia Infantry will, June 2S, 1898. move his command from the lot occupied by 1t into the lots this day vacated by the First North Dakota Infantry and the headquarters of the Fourth Brigade Two battalions will pitch their tents on the east side of the road on the lot just vacated by the First North Dakota In fantry, and the third battalion will occupy the north half of the lot just vacated by the commanding general and staff of the Fourth Brigade 4By command of
 BRIGADIER GENERAL OTIS.
 General Otis, with his staff, will occupy the quarters recently vacated by Briga- dier General Macarthur.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
A DISTINGUISHED RUSSIAN. S. N. Syromiatnikoff Arrives From
 St. Petersburg.

S. N. Syromiatnlkoff. prominent Rus sian in both political and business affairs and a resident of St. Petersburg, arrived last night from the East. A few years ago Syromiatnikoff visited the Emperor of China and the crowned heads of the Occident. He is connected with the trans-Siberian Railroad and some vast Russian enterprises. He also represents a St. Petersburg paper, which he will furnish with letters on subjects of inter- est to the Russian people in regard to Occidental questions.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
THOUSANDS
 MORE START
Continued from Second Page.

Captain B. H. Bridgman, First Lieutenant Ostheim and Second Lieutenant B. D'A. Pearce. These batteries have six 32-inch breech-loading- guns, and are otherwise finely equipped. They are going to the Philippines.
 Batteries H and K, of the Third Artr- lery, at the Presidio. will break camp this morning and go on board the Newnort some time during the day. Fo-
 First Lieutenant Charles B. Elliott If Troop c, Fourth Cavalry, has retnTned to the Presidio from Los Angeles. Wbar. he has been stationed for some time on recruiting service. 0t'
 Major Kinzie, commanding at Fort Point, contemplates having the troops stationed there engage in a sham battle some day this week There are now ar Fort Point three batteries of the Third Artillery and four companies of the Sixth California Volunteers. N'-0 ''-> LII
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
Lood News for the Teachers

Treasurer Refs notified the School De- partment yesterday that he would pay the May demands of the public school teachers next Saturday. He does this in order that those of the teachers who in- tended going out of the city to spend the Fourth of July may have jingle in their pocketbooks when they go.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
A Pickpocket Held.

Edward Curtis was yesterday held to answer before the Superior Court by Judge Conlan on charge of attempted grand larceny in 5000 bonds. June IS he tried to extract a purse on Market street from the pocket of Mrs. Caroline Mccarthy, of 232 Minna street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
CONFIDENTIAL ORDERS.
Major General Merritt Gives Written Instructions to Brtq-
 adler General Macarthur.

At o'clock yesterday morning Briga- dier General Macarthur, commanding the third Manila expedition, called on Major General Merritt to receive his final in- structions, in writing, and which, 1t Is natural to presume, were of a character similar to those given to Generals An derson and Greene, commanding, respect ively, the first and second expeditions.
 Of course, these instructions were conf- dential and something in the nature of sealed orders. The interview was brief and, after hearty handshaking, General
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
"Fakev Soldier Sent to Jail.

William Bush, a beggar, who was mas querading as soldier, was sent to the County Jail for six months by Judge Joachimsen yesterday on the charge or yagrancy Bush had stolen a soldiers uniform and was soliciting money from people on Grant avenue when arrested.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28

ceived and looked after by members of Company F, who loaned them blankets and other necessaries. They will soon be joined by the other companies of the regi- ment
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28

COlusa Company in Camp.
 OAKLAND, June 27.-The Colusa com pany. 91 men and officers. arrived tonight and went into camp here. They were re-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28

Celebrate the Fourth with California fireworks. Buy direct from makers. Cal ifornia Fireworks Co.,, 219 Front st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
 AS COLONEL LOPER SAW TT. CoDDonder tbe FtyFist Iowa Gives His 
Headquar ters Fifty-first

Headquarters Fifty-first Infantry Iowa Volunteers,
  a inspiring Those
  beau to 
  practical 
  a wi forebodings. tn delightful per  ourh 9~sssSzz 9~ssszzf-~ za~
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28

The Hardtmuth lead pencil Is the best in the world. Try the Koh-I-Noor
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
THREE BRIGADES.

Readjustment Of the Forces Under Command of Major
 General Otis.
 The withdrawal of troops from Camp Merritt to fill the quota of the third Phil ippine expedition so badly broke up the previous brigade formation that, for ad-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28
NORTH DAKOTA.
March Of the BattaliOns From Camp Merritt to the Trans
 port Valencia.

At the hour of nine yesterday morning the tented field of the North Dakotas swayed and swelled for moment in the wind, then settled to the ground like a
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-28

Major Harney, chairman of the general committee of the Democratic party of San Francisco, has named the following working committees.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

Owing to the dense fog prevailing
last evening the steamers Aberdeen
ana city "i shelton remained ut their
dock and omitted a trip t. their re-.
>p'ctiVc destinations.
Mark Fullerton, Supreme JuJro
elect, ! preparing :" move h;- family
from 'oliax to this city. with view
ol taking up permanent residence
here.
Mrs. 5. A. Cloudy, OF Tumwatcr.
sustained severe injuries hy falling
down Il flight OF stairs. "Wednesday
evening. Both wrists were fractured
10y tn" fall
Inc thermometer stood at - de-
grccS, nine below the freezing point.
Wednesday morning about six o'clock,
which Is the lowest local temperature
that has been reported
Luclla f., daughter OF Thomas Ma
lony, was united in marriage at the
family residence, on East>idc, Satur-
day, to J. Z. Lyons, of Huntington.
Ind. Justice King officiating.
Mr.. Markham, postmasterat Delphi,
IN this county, has received motto. OF
the death OF his father at Forest
Grove, Or, of injuries which he re-
celvcd as the result of a recent fall.
Rt. Rev. VIM. VI. Barker addressed
the members Of the Women's Guild in
st. Johns church, last evening, giving
some account of the church conven-
ton lately held in Washington, ID. C.
y Tumwatcr woman asked tramp
who called ut her back door, the
other evening, for something to eat,
why lie didn't take bath. He said
that he was too proud to beg for soap
Douglas Me, at one time head
usher Of Olympia Theater, but now
an employee OF the D. X. e. y. rail
road office in Seattle, visited his many
friends in this city during the week.
If you want to see the coming wo-
man, III all her integrity, just watch
the little miss of four or five summers
rs she trundles her dolly in its toy
baby carriage.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

Kraft, from stable at Plum station
and selling it at Seattle for $50.
AS the holidays draw near, an Olym-
pia professor says: Don't write
Xmas for Christmas. This expires.
sion is an ugly corruption; a species
of lame profanity, and wholly devoid
OF good taste. 1t is, moreover, a
literary fad, midway between cant and
slang. In the name of all that is good
and holy, don't say or write Xmas
Paul Neufier might never have
known that the big watch he used as
a jewelers. sign was on the the top OF
the band-stand on the plaza, had not
the troubled conscience of a Hallow-
cen fiend prompted him to give a
pointer in an anonymous letter. The
next time Mr.. N. loses his watch he
will not neglect to search in the tree.
top for it.
VIM. Walker was brought to the
hospital Tuesday evening, suffering
from blood poisoning, resulting from
a severe cut in his left knee, sustained
several days before while at work cut.
! ting brush for the Seattle Bridge Co.,
on Hartstein island. Under the skill.
full treatment of DR.. Redpath the
patient is on the road to speedy re-
cOvery.
A test of the fire alarm boxes this
week demonstrated the fact that inso.
lation was imperfect OF the wires
leading down the poles to the boxes,
impairing the current sufficiently to
prevent it from striking the signal with
accuracy. The council at its meeting
last evening, authorized an expendi-
turc sufficient to place the service in
thorough order.
The Sisters OF st. Peters Hospital
have decided to hold their annual la.
Ear Dec. 2lst, 22d and 23d. It's object
is to reduce the hospital debt. Every
effort is being made to make this fair
capital success, and worthy af this
year OF victory. An unusually large
number OF pieces OF plain and art
needlework have been prepared by the
ladies OF the city, and variety of arti-
Giles have been donated by friends.
O'Connor's is the place for securing
acceptable Christmas presents. His
stock is not only large and varied but
very generally of servicable quality.
While "a thing of beauty" may be
"a joy forever" it is conditioned upon
the use of proper material and honest
construction - lasting qualities. A
glance at Mr.. O'Connor's stock in
duces the belief that utility has been
the primary consideration in its Sc
lection.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

ship, the Queen, sails for the same
destination Thursday.
The Spirit of ii isa new venture in
the field oi political journalism, pub
lished ty the Cooperative Publishing
Association al Tacoma. The initial
number first SAW the light OF day last
Saturday. the 81 of the present
month. and it is wholly devoted to
calamity bowling and lcsc majesty.
An inquirer is informed that De
ccmhcr WAS the tenth month in the
old Roman calendar when the year
began with March As the initial
month. and hence the numerical sig
nllicancr % it, name. This tid-bt of
information is worth filing away for
/ future reference.
Secretary Jenkins did not leave till
Monday for Arizona, with his invalid
wife, rs a dcrnicr resort for relief from
a malady requiring radical change Of
climate. 1t WAS enormously reported
last week that they had proceeded on
that journey from Spokane, where
Mrs. J. had been temporarily residing
The oystcrmen of Puget Sound will
I, hold 4 meeting in this city on Wcdncs-
day, the Nth inst, to discuss matters
relating to that industry and to sug-
gc>, legislation for protection OF ma
tural oyster beds. The meeting is
called 10y State Fish Commissioner
Little, and Il full attendance of all in
! tcrestcd is urged.
The various church societies are
hard at work upon the details of their
/ Christmas festivals. Through the
grace OF our calendar, this year, the
Christmas trees will bloom and bear
fruit on Saturday evening, and the
doughty old Santa Claus will be we'll
on his northern route long before the
early hours of the morning.
Pat Maloncy under trial for horse
stealing, in the Superior Court,
Wednesday, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced yesterday morning to three
years in the pen at hard labor The lar
ceny occurred several months ago by
taking Il horse belonging to Lorcnz
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

Only one ticket was in the field for
city officers at Tumwater Tuesday. A.
G. Avery was chosen for Mayor; A.
Whitemarsh, John Rison and Lon
Mutton Councilmen, and &. w. HOpp
Treasurer.
"Lonny" Knighton, formerly OF
this city, but for the past several years
employed as conductor on the Madi-
son street cable line, Settle, made a
brief visit to his Olympia friends this
week.
Miss Lucy Reavis, the sister of Judge
Reavis, of the Supreme Court OF this
State, died at Paris, Mo-, Saturday
The Judge was on his way to her bed
i side, but arrived too late to find her
alive.
Work on Mr.. Listers steam. launch
now under construction at the foot oil
Main street, is progressing rapidly. 1t
is expected that this will be the
speediest steamer for her size built on
this part OF the Sound.
A. L. Kreider is fitting up the store
south of his present quarters, in the
Granger building, for removal OF his
stock of fruits, confectionaries and
hardware therein. 1t will afford
double the room he now occupies.
The application for the pardon OF
Boggs, the defaulting Treasurer of the
city of Tacoma, has received decisive
negative from his accidency. Long
waiting has brought one act of the
freak that deserves commentator.
J. o. Walker, whose severe illness
was noted in our last issue, died Satur-
day, at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. J. OBJ. Scobey. The funeral took
place Sunday afternoon and was nu-
merously attended, interment being
made in Masonic cemetery.
The jury term of the Superior
Court has been adjourned to Jan. 10th.
The cases OF Beach VS.. Arnold resulted
in verdict for defendant; Knapp VS..
Simenson, verdict for plaintiff, and in
that of Douglas vs, Clark, unlawful de-
tainer, the action was a dismissal.
Quite a crowd of friends gathered Mt
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Endi.
colt, at Delphi, last Saturday night,
where an enjoyable evening was spent
in dancing. The dance was given in
honor of the recent marriage of Mr..
J. +. Endicott to Mrs. Maud Smith.
The steamship Umatilla sails from
the Sound for San Francisco to-mOr-
row. Mrs. Chas. H. Ward, of San
Francisco, who has been visiting the
family of S. G. Ward OF this city, was
a passenger by her. Another steam
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-12-09

WANTED - SEVERAL TRUSTWORTHY
w persons in this State TO manage our bust
ness in their own and nearby counties. II Is
mainly Office work conducted at home. Salary
straight $500 q year and expenses - definite,
bona fide. no more, no less solary. Monthly S75.
References. Enclose self-addressed stamped en-
velope, Herbert E. Hess, Prest., Dept. NJ, Chicago.