davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-03

"Australia's Greatest Kangaroo Drive of the Year," In next sun- day's Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-03
Freshmen Organize.

BERKELEY, Sept. 2.-The class of 19o. of the University of California held a meeting in North Hall this afternoon and effected aspermanent organization. Off, cers were elected as follows: President F.. S. Springer of the Berkeley High School; vice president, Du Ray Smith O. the Oakland High School; secretary, S. Walker of the Lowell High School, San Francisco; treasurer, H. Smith; sergeant at-arms, W. Hamlin; executive commit tee, Winfield Dorn, B. Clay and Kay Crawford. The president announced a special meeting to be held week from next Wednesday, at which committees on class colors and class pins will be ap- pointed.
 Berkeley News Notes.
 BERKELEY, Sept. "A delegation from the Methodist conference in Oak land composed of Bishop John Hurst, Dr. John Coyle were visitors at the State University to-day. They were shown over the grounds and buildings by President Martin J. Kellogg.
 Marshal Lloyd has arrested Augustus Arnold, a one-armed tramp on a charge of disturbing the peace. Arnold, 1t is charged had been abusive at several diff his wares.
 pr. J. T. Farrar left yesterday for Gin cinnati, Ohio. He expects to make an ex- tended tour through the East before re- turning to California
 The Epworth League of the Methodist Church of West Berkeley has elected the following officers: President. Frank Hey wood; first vice-president, Miss Sarge; second vice-president, J. B. Killion: third vice-president, Thomas Turner; secretary Miss Anna Dickieson; treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Killion.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-03
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co,

Steamers leave Broadway wharf, San Francisco:
 For Alaskan ports, 10 a. m., Sept. 8, s, 13,< IS. 23, 2S. October 3. transfer at Seattle.
 For Victoria, Vancouver (B. C0. Port Townsend, Seattle. Tacoma, Everett, Anacortes and New Whatcom CWashO, 1O V O
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-03
PHIL GREEN THE VICTOR.
Finished Off Mccormick in Fiv. Rounds Before the Reliance
 Club.

OAKLAND, Sept. 2.-Phil Green, the soldier boy, finished off Mike Mccormick in five rounds at the Reliance Club to- night. The match was far from being one-sided, and once or twice Mccormick seemed to have Green going, but the sol- dier quickly recovered. In the fifth round Green landed hard punch on the chin, and although Mccormick was show ing some desire to rise before being counted out, his seconds threw up the sponge.
 Gus Roster and Patsy Corrigan met in the ring, but they soon parted company. Corrigan rushed at the start and lifted Roster off his feet. Roster appealed to the referee as ne was rushed against the another rush. Roster crawled under the ropes and refused to fight, thus giving Corrigan the decision.
 There were several good preliminaries and there was a large attendance of the boys from Camp Barrett.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-03
First Death From Pneumonia,

OAKLAND, Sept. 2.-Private George E. Perry. of Company B, San Jose, died at Fabiola Hospital this afternoon from pneumonia.
 This is the first death from pneumonia at the camp. the two other deaths that occurred being from violence.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-03
Compagnie Generale TransatIantiquG

French Line to Havre.
 Company's pier tnew1 42 North @s1as River foot of Morton st. Travellers dtEfN bv this line avoid both transit by r$fssss English railway and the discomfort of crossing the channel in small boat. New York to Alexandria, Egypt, via Paris first class, $40; second class, SIG.
 LA CHAMPAGNE... Sept. 10. 10 a. m. LA NAVARRE.. Sept Y, 10 a. m. LA NORMANDIE... ..Sept. A, ID a, m LA GASCOGNE... Oct. l, 10 a. m. LA TOURAIN E... Oct. ., 1u d. H. For further particulars apply to COMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN- TIQUE, Agent
 No. Bowling Green. New York. J. F FUGAZI & CO. Agents. Montgomery ave- San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL

GRAND HOTEL.
 Mrs Thatcher L Ang tR Holden. Napa pr Magil Winters - P Holden Napa Mrs Lemery & d, Nev J Bremner, Chicago J Roberts, Sacto Mrs Macdonald. l. Ang J Mcdonnell, Menlo W Thomas. Vallejo J H Edwards Cal J Reynolds Cal x Alter W, PortldlJ A Mcintyre, Sacto M Robinson, Vacaville Miss MacDougalI Sac M L Isham. Courtland Mrs Jesurum, L Ang Mrs Jennings Y Mrs p Maxwell, sacto B Bandin. Trinity Mrs M Wright Sacto " Wilkinson, PomonaIJ B Cliun Porterviile T R Henderson & wf,l W W Worthington & Greenwood wi, Stockton E Ainsworth, Ang D Bradley, Merced D U Overall, V1salia W Taylor Australia R NJ Russell Lodi D Young. Seattle F Payne. Rock Island G Thomas, Angeles c Miss Brown, Tracy Early Pacific G Miss Smith Tracy A Palmta. Watsonville c Miller, Chicago de la Cuesta, S Bar pr Litchfeld. Cal F H O'Keefe. San Jose Mrs pr Litchfed Cal Mrs F O'Keefe, S Jose " " Moreland, Cal U E Huntoon, sacto Mrs M Narring, Jose Dr Winsow, Paso R T W Hawkins. HoilIsr L Elmer Emery. x Bradford Mrs Jackson. Portland Mrs . Liddle $ Lake s E Holden Napa Miss M Ashe, Cal Mrs SEE Holden, Napa
 PALACE HOTEL.
 S Cooper & W, NY IG Moule China K Berry, Piacerville T F Duyer, Sacto T J Field, Monterey Mrs Bauer. Chicago H Fulton, Belfast Miss Bauer, Chicago J V Coleman, Belfast Miss McDougal Cal P F Markhoff, Mich Mrs Brown, L Ang R Parish Jr. Hartford U R Brown Ky Wood, Detroit U Hastings. c \ V DOHeTly, N VuTS t1dstluSS, Io A Abrams W, Chico R A. Parker. Rafael R Macleay. Portland Mrs Parker, $ Rafael s Bradbury Ang James Coffin, Cal D Bradbury, l. Ang Mrs Coffin, Cal J w Kirk N Y Mrs Smith, Cruz D Bicknell, l. Ang Miss Gonzales, $ Cruz M Ruffa &s d, St Lake
 BALDWIN HOTEL c Burns, Sacto IS M Kaser&w,S l. Ob pr w McAllister, Cal H Houghton&w, Alamd W Edwards, Omaha W c Sawyer, Berkeley R Baxendale Omaha W Wright, Ohio Sig Del Puente, Mrs M Wright, stock Mir & Mrs Drew, N Y M Revin x ", Trenton Mrs Pinkney & c. N YiJ Jones' Grass Val F Hamilton, Hywds D B Conner. La c J Morrow, U c Loper. W & c, Mir & Mrs R Windom Des Moines
 & fam, N Y IJ I Hume & w. Iowa Mrs White. Mendota lR Joys. Sacto Cain, Newman W Hoolston. Sacto Simon, Nasty G Welles, I pr M J Hnckle. Stktn Miss Corinne & m. NY
 NEW WESTERN HOTEL. Curtis, N Fl Tierney, H Wilbur, Boston HP Harrison, E Sullivan, Phila J Jones, Angels c " Bernard, Stockton G Schlegel, Cal F L Miller, Fresno McPhail, Sacto E Ellsworth Omaha H Conkln, San Jose J McGuirk Sacto P z Foster. Dixon c NJ Baxter Tulare Mcguire, Vista J D Holmes, Madeira M Roland, Riverside Watson, DavisvlleI D Sullivan, Diego D Sweeney, Vallejo
 Read how two girls run big sheep ranch, in next Sundays Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-03
Winter Cotillon Club

OAKLAND, Sept. Miss Olys Miller has reorganized the Winter Cotillon Club, and the first meeting will be held Sat The following ladies are the patronesses: Mrs. H. P Gregory, Mrs. P. kenna, Mrs. T. c. Coogan and Mrs. w. T. Barton.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-03
MINING STOCKS.

Following were tho sales in the San Fran cisco Stock Board yesterday:
 Mornfpg Cession
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-03

Afternoon Session. 900 Overman ....... 05l 100 Sierra Nevada. 57 Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-03
Will Instruct in Law.

OAKLAND, Sept. 2.-Jackson E. Rey- holds, an Oakland boy. wno graduated at Palo Alto in 1896. and who is at present a senior in Columbia Law School, New York, will be made a member of the Stan ford law faculty upon his being admitted to practice next year.
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-03
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
 tPACIFIC sYsTEm) Trains Ienve and are due to arrive ga
 SAN FRANCISCO.
 (Main Line, Foot of Market Street)
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-03

OAKLAND, Sept. 2-Louis Kihlmeyer who was arrested last night on suspicion of having fired the three shots at Mrs Danny Needham last Wednesday night was discharged to-day. as was ri~ = by The Call he would be. No complaint had been filed against him " Mrs. Needham who stated that she. did not think she would charge him with intent to take her life
The San Francisco call., 1898-09-03

TAI Pac Assn. .100A1001a lGer Id Wks. .140 i, Hama P Co. .. 1S2s 1894 HI c & s Co.,. 267s 27 Hutch $ P Co. 59 591s lMer TX Assn. 90 Nat Win Co.,. 6Is Oceanic s Co. 561a 5S Pacific A F A. 1i4 17s
 Pac Bot Co. 100 104
 Par Paint Co. I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-19
OUR GREArEsT VICTORY
Is That of the North and South Over
Each Other Said Geo. r. Peck
at Chicago.

\ Chfcag go, Oct. 19.-On taking the chair
to preside over the Peace Jubilee cere-
monies at the Auditorium yesterday,
Mr.. George P. Peck. formerly of Kan
sas," spoke as follows:
1--WE have heard and all the world has
heard how Dewey Saluted the morning
in the far off Orient and lighted up the
hazy waters of Manila with such a sun
rise as they had never seen before.
We have known a Fourth of July made
more glorious by the tidings that came,
telling us how Sampson and Schley and
Clark and Evans and Philip and Vain
wright and the brave sailors behind the
guns and on the decks and down where
the furnace fires were fiercely burning
fell upon the leviathans of Spain and
sent them to their doom almost in the
twinkling of an eye. The army and the
navy, two arms of that mighty giant,
the American nation, have in equal
measure struck increasingly for the hon
or of their country and for the cause
of a common humanity which, in it's
highest sense, means universal justice.
zone name, in the midst of all this
pageantry, is in your thoughts and your
hearts speak out before my lips can ut
ter it-William Mckinley, our president
You know him for what he is, wise, pa
tient, kindly, generous, calmly judging
that what is right is the highest states
manShip. How surely he knows, as he
the people always trust the leader who
trusts his own conscience and theirs.
We can not yet say that all dangers are
past. Some storms may come, some
waves roll high about us, but we know
a brave, strong hand will hold the rud-
der true.
six months ago we welcomed war in
the thoughtful, solemn spirit which be-
fits an appeal to the sword. Today we
welcome peace and all it's blessings. We
have given good lives for it, and every
life makes it more precious Victory
has come to US in fullest measure. We
have won ships and cannon and forts
and arsenals. Cities have opened their
gates and islands in both hemispheres
have welcomed the arms and the insti-
tutions of freedom But the greatest
prize we have won, in its consequences
to US as a people, is the supreme vic
tory which north and south have won
over each other. Long ago all sensible
and patriotic people in both sections
knew that the hour would come. Today
we hail it in the assured faith that
henceforth we march together to the
same music, under the same flag and to
the same destiny. Verify, this is the
year of jubilee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-19
Another ScOurge Has Appeared
In the City of Dawson.
Police Establish a Pest House
and Isolate Patients.
LAST BOAT COMES OUT
Cutting It's Way Through Ice
to the Lakes.
A Number of Lives Lost Trying
to Reach the Coast.

Port Townsend, Wn-, Oct. 19.-Ac-
cording to a report received from Daw-
son on the steamer schooner Dirigo.
smallpox has developed in the capital
Of the Klondike.
J. B. McCloud of Seattle who left
Dawson, September 25, says the night
that he left it was reported that there
were cases of smallpox in town. The
porary pest house. The police had in
augurated a thorough search and were
taking sanitary measures to prevent a
spread of the contagion.
Mr.. McCloud came up the Yukon on
the steamer Clara. For two days be-
fore reaching the lakes the steamer cut
its way through thin Ice. The steamers
Nora and Irving were to leave Dawson
September 26, and it is probable they
will be the last boats of the season, as
the river will soon be closed for naviga,-
ton. Two hundred and fifty mounted
Canadian police were met at Fort Sell
kirk on their way to Dawson, where
they will be stationed for the winter.
The Dirigo brings news Of the arrival
at Juneau of the steamer Excelsior with
tors who report that about 400 men will
winter at KIutina lake, while few will
remain at Valdez.
Capt. Abercrombie is caring for Is or
80 destitute men. Several lives are re-
ported to have been lost in the strug-
gle to reach the coast from the interior.
The last party to cross the glacier lost
two whose names have not been ascer-
tanned. One broke through the snow
into a crevice. The other slid into a
chasm hundreds of feet deep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-19
.STREWN WITH WRECKS.
English Coast Suffers Greatly
From a Storm.

London, Oct. 19.-The Norwegian bark
Frfvold stranded last evening off Spurn
Head. The Kilnsea rocket brigade estab-
1ished communication with her, but before
the crew were able to secure the ship the
vessel was overwhelmed by a terrific sea.
which swept the seven members of her
crew overheard drowning two of them.
The Norwegian brigantine Augva1d has
been wrecked off GOurdon harbOr. Two
of her crew were saved and seven drown
ed.
The Russian schooner Wilhelm has been
wrecked on the St. Andrews sands. Five
of her crew were saved and one drowned.
A Swedish vessel was wrecked on the
Salts Car rock near Leith and thirteen
persons drowned
The sea fronts of the east coast towns
have suffered severely. At Leith. the
port of Edinburgh, the breakwater. the pa
rade and half the principal piers have
been washed away.
The Sunderland lighthouse at the mouth
of the River Wiler has been destroyed.
At West Wemyss, on the Firth of Forth
north of Edinburgh, seven foreign golfers
broke their mOoringS and all are wrecks.
The torrential rains are interfer ng great
ly with traffic on all the northern rail-
ways.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-19

speech he made short talk of about so
minutes length in the evening He
met many of the local politicians of his
party at the hotel.
Mason S. Peters, candidate for con-
eress in the Second district, called on
Governor Leedy after supper at the
hotel Mr.. Peters seems confident OF
the result of the election as far as the
Second district is concerned. He said:
Il reat Jack Harris two years ago ana
he was a strong candidate for his ticket.
much stronger than BOwersock- nave
made friends, especially among the ola
soldiers Now if I defeated Harris, why
shouldn't defeat BOwersOck."
Continuing Mr.. Peters said:
Governor Leedy and the entire ticket
will run about the same as the con-
gressional ticket in the Second district.
/ will run ahead of it in some places
but it will be ahead in others. Leedy
is strong with the co1ored vote. He IS
going to get most of it here. The best
element, the preachers and elders, say
that he has done more for the colored
race than any man since Abraham LIN
coin. They are sure of it and nothing
will pound that fact out of them.
AIr. Peters said he did not care TO
give any figures on the district Con-
Guiding he said: IF Bowersock was as
we'll known throughout the entire dis
trict as he is in Douglas county, ms
home, there would be no doubt OF the
result, He would. be defeated"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-19

tie difference in the column of the
marchers, and still less in the number
of the spectators, who lined the side
walks, crowded the windows and
wedged themselves into every nook
from which an advantageous view of
the parade could be had.
The storm of the last three days
marred in some instances the beauty
of the decorations, but these had been
repaired as far as possible and it was
through streets gay with futtering
streamers and tossing banners, under
arches brilliant with bunting and bright
colors that the parade moved on it's
way. During the storm of Monday five
arches were IeveIled to the ground, and
by this morning three of them had been
restored in better condition than they
had ever been.
All along the line Of march numerous
stands had been erected for spectators
and fully an hour prior to the moving
of the pageant every seat was occupied
1t is estimated that fully 25. 900 people
witnessed the parade from these stands
alone. The sidewalks were packed from
the walls of the buildings to the curb
with rows of people, some of whom saw
all the parade, some of whom saw most
of it, some saw little and some none
at all
and were carried out to the letter It
was decided that the streets throughout
the entire business sections of the city
from the river on the north to Van
Buren street on the south, from the
river on the west to the lake on the east
should be swept clear of all vehicles of
every description.
At O'Clock detachments of police Off
GERS were sent to drive every wagon.
cart, street car and banana stand out
side the prescribed limits. After that
/ hour all vehicles attempting to enter
the business portions of the city were
promptly turned back and requested to
come again tomorrow. The street car
lines of the North side switched at IIli-
nois street for the return trip all their
passengers being compelled to cross the
river on foot. Sight seers on the west
side were compelled to walk from
| Clinton and West Washington streets
and those coming from the south side
| were forced to alight at Van Buren
street and Washington avenue The
| elevated roads were the only trans
| portation lines that were able to con-
| tinue their work without interruption
and as a consequence their trains were
/ packed to suffocation.
! President Mckinley reviewed the pa
rade from the grand stand erected in
| front OF the Union League club or
! jackson street. On the stand with him
/ were General Miles, General Shafter
! General Chaffee, Secretary Wilson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-19
IN wYANDoTrE COUNTY.
What the Local Fusion Leaders Say
of Political Prospects

Kansas City, Kan, Oct. 19.-Mr. ]. L.
Carlysle, chairman of the Democratic
county central committee, said in re
gard to the local outlook; Il think that
Governor Leedy will get larger per
cent of the vote this year than ne got
two years ago. He failed to carry the
county then by some three hundred
votes but he will gain on that TINS
time and if the colored men vote as they
saw they will there is no doubt that we
will carry the county"
Judge E B. PfOSt was very enthusl-
astic about the local situation. He said:
I'VE are going to carry this county Tor
I,eedy and the entire ticket by five hun
dred. Now don't let that surprise you;
we have got it coming our way and II
the rest of the state will do as Wen
as Wyandotte county Governor Leedy
will be reelected by a greatly Increased
majority"
W. T. OuarreIs, another Populist lead
er. is confident of carrying Wyandotte
county. 1--WE will have five hundred
majority he said. Things are perfect
lv harmonious here and this colored
vote will settle matters. l nave con-
fidence in our ability to get the most OF
it and that will give US the county Dy
5OO.' e..
Governor Leedy left this morning for
Leavenworth where he speaks tonlgH-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-19
FIGHT IN HONG KONG.
American and German Sailors
Battle in the Streets.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 1s.-Major Tilton
of the First California volunteers and
DR.. Ross of the Red Cross society ar
rived from Manila on the steamer En-
press of Japan. Officers Of the Empress
reported that a serious street fight oc-
CURED at Hong Kong shortly before
they left between German and Amer can
sailors.
w. c. Lake, an American storekeeper
has been murdered at ChimulpO.
From Hong Kong comes the news of
a robbery of ten thousand yen from H.
NJ s. Narcissus by Blue Jackets who
escaped on a Japanese steamer bound
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-19
SPECTACULAR.
ChicagO's Great Peace Jubilee
Parade Takes Place
In a DriZzling Rain and a Cold
North Wind.
10000 MEN IN LINE.
The Procession Occupied Four
Hours in Passing.
Reviewed by the President,
Generals and Diplomats.

Chicago, Oct 19.-Today came the
spectacular and crowning glory Of the
week of jubilee, the great street parade.
1t started from the corner of Michigan
avenue and Congress street promptly
at the time scheduled and for four
hours it moved swiftly and with scarce
a single halt through the principal
streets in the business portion of the
city. The one drawback was weather.
The iII-fortune which has attended the
jubilee in this respect since the COM
mencement of the ceremonies still con-
tinued. The drizzling rain kept on and
the cold, damp wind off lake Michigan
blew increasingly. This made very lit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-19
BLANCO WONT GO.
Declares His Intention of Hang
ing on Until the Treaty
is Signed.

Havana, Oct. ia conference last
ing three hours was held this morning
between Gen. Wade, Gen. Butler and
Admiral Sampson as to the contents OF
the five official notes which were
delivered to the American commission
ers yesterday by the Spanish evacua-
tion commission.
The 6paniards claim that it would be
practically impossible to effect evacua-
ton in the short period of time fixed by
the Americans. They disclaim all auth
ority to treat of any political subjects
outside the strict limits of military
evacuation. They insist that the SOW
ereignty of Spain will continue until the
final treaty of peace is signed in Paris.
In reply Admiral Sampson personally
dictated brief note stating emphaBlestl-
ly that December 1st would positively
be the date on which Spains rights,
claims and sovereignty in the island OF
Cuba would cease to exist The Amer
lean note was delivered to Gen. Par
rado of the Spanish evacuation com
mission by Capt. Hart.
The commission visited Playa Mari
anao to study the facilities for landing
troops there. They were received and
welcomed by the Cuban General Memo
cal, who treated them to an excellent
luncheon at the old Havana Yacht
clubs premises which are temporarily
occupied as his headquarters. The COM
missioners were. much pleased with the
reception and with the fine appearance
of Gen. MenocaPs men.
The Lee orphan asylum and sanitar-
ium, which depends upon contributions
from the United States. is a sad condi-
tion financially. DR.. Sotolongo, the
superintendent of the institution, has
not received a cent since July IA, last,
when he got $404. Mr.. Klopsch of the
Christian Herald, has been in charge OF
the collection of contributions and OF
forwarding the same.
Instead of sending funds DR.. Klopsch
has cabled Dr. Sotolongo an order to re-
duce the number of inmates to so. AS
there are now 145 children in the house.
this would turn IS in the streets.
DR.. Sotolongo's personal credit has
been largely pledged in raising the nee
| essary funds to meet running expenses
| and now this first charity in Cuba that
| depends entirely upon contributions
| from the United States is nnenaced with
| failure and extinction.
Col. Waring estimates the cost Of
| cleaning the city including the dredging
| of the bay, drainage, sewerage and paw
| ing at $22, 100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-10-19
John Madden Not q Blanket Pon.

John Madden, who has been counted
as blanket Populist because he was
turned down for the fusion nomination
for congress in the Fourth district, has
taken off his coat and gone TO work for
the entire fusion ticket. He will make
a speech at Florence today and from
now until election will speak every day
under the direction of the state com
mittee. He will devote most of his time
to working for Henderson Martin in the
Fourth district, but will make a few
speeches in other parts of the state
probably closing the campaign at To-
peka the night before election. A''bIank-
et' politician is one who has put his
blanket on and left the reservation