davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-13
MCKINLEY
 TALKS FOR
 ANNEXATION Making of the Treaty an Administration Measure. Urges Both Senators Gear and ThurStOn to
 Change Sides. Against Their Constituents Who Grow Sugar
 BeetS. DAVIS SPEECH CONCLUDED The Senate VIII Make Up It's Mind Slowly on the Great
 Question
Against Their Constituents Who Grow Sugar
 BeetS.
DAVIS SPEECH CONCLUDED
Special Dispatch to The Call.

} 6 Q Q q 6 z 6 Q 6 6 6 $ 2 6 . 2 9 { } NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-A } Washington special to the Com } mercial Advertiser says: Lines 5 are being drawn tightly In the } struggle over the Hawaiian 3 treaty. The opponents of ratifi- 5 cation have made a canvass 3 which shows thirty-two votes 2 against the treaty, and a can 5 vass of the friends of annexation 2 shows fifty-seven votes for 1t. q From this it appears that the 6 treaty is beaten unless further g accessions can be made from the 2 Democratic side. Senators Gear 9 of Iowa and Thurston of Nebras- 6 ka have broken away from their e Republican associates and have e announced their intention to
 6 vote against ratification. Sen e ator Spooner of Wisconsin is 6 wavering and is not unlikely to q join Thurston and Gear.
 @ The influence of the beet sugar
 q guard, which has been felt ever
 @ since the question of Hawaiian @ annexation came to the front in e 1892. is being exerted strongly to
 . bring other Western Senators to Q vote against ratification, and g MT. Oxnard, representative of Q the Nebraska sugar industry. is
 Q at the Capitol daily.
 Q With this exception little out
 @ side influence is apparently be- e ing exerted on either side. Ac- e cording to the present pro- q gramme 1t will be some time be-
 6 fore a vote can be reached. The Q policy of both sides for the pres q ent will be one of delay, and
 q there will be no pressure for
 q speedy action unless one side or
 @ the other shall become convinced
 z that a roll call will disclose a e sure supremacy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-13

Mrs. Braden, arm broken. D. [. Grimes, collar bone broken.
 - Martin. chin fractured and side bruised.
 - Hosea, jaw broken. William Lawson, back injured. Ssii Martin, chest smashed. Tony Eberhart, hips bruised. F. F. Hubbell, back hurt. R. H. Crenholder, back injured. AS Stafford, back injured. - Ashworth, chest crushed. pr. Gate, both arms broken. Mrs. Gate, badly mashed. Mrs. Gates mother. seriously crushed.
 Minnie Burgess, spine injured. Mrs. E. Grell. injured about chest.
 Mrs. Hugh Rogers, badly bruised about the body.
 MT. and Mrs. Ritter. caught under falling walls.
 Mrs. F. H. Brown, body crushed. Mrs. Luther Hunley, chest crushed.
 - Lane, hip dislocated.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-13
How San Quentin Prices Yield the Pool Biz
 Profit.
Illegal High Price Initiation of the Jute Mill Revolving Fund. State Senator OStpOm'S
 CauStiC Comment.

. q q q u . oo q q oo ooU oooo Q ooUuou
  12Your A. q
 
 
  up. O. .
  bearsm my a  . 
 
  t Call understands well the subject  market it apparently correct in detail q Directors? d
 
  Warden Hale Is entirely blame though he .
  Q haven knowle of . ml published that is of frequent .  {, its cha
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-13

FIRST PAGE. Dead in the Storms Path. Annexationists Are Alarmed. Cuban Affairs Grow Critical. The Jute Bag Scandal.
 SECOND PAGE. Admiral Walker Wants More Cash. Schooner wahlberg Wrecked. Los Angeles School Scandal.
 THIRD PAGE. Hanna Wins His Battle. War Spirit Grows in Japan. Gypsies Burned to Death. Hot Words Cause a Murder Durrant's Body Not Yet Burned.
 FOURTH PAGE. Ducking Stool for Statesmen. Hundreds Flee From Dawson. Dan Stuart and the Plugs. Baden Murderer on Trial. AIsip Has Vanished Utterly. A New Minister to China
 SIXTH PAGE. Editorial. The School Scandal. More Money Needed. The Victim of Circumstances. Open the Senate Doors. The Ohio Senatorship. Travelling Libraries. Music and Musicians.
 SEVENTH PAGE A Long Parade for the Jubilee. An Australians Heavy Loss. A Mad Bull or Rampage. News Along the Water Front.
 EIGHTH PAGE. Commercial.
 NINTH PAGE. News From Over the Bay. Food in Condensed Form.
 TENTH PAGE. Racing at Oakland.
 ELEVENTH PAGE. Births. Marriages and Deaths.
 TWELFTH PAGE. Meeting of the School Board. The San Francisco Club Opens. Millions for Beet Sugar Land. A Klondike Romance. Deserted on Her Anniversary. Identifying the Counterfeiter. Police Promotions.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-13
THE SERIOUSLY INJURED.

Ed Walden, badly bruised. - Wolsey, seriously hurt. R. L. Hirschberger. shoulder dislocated, injured about head. Miss Lily Stahl. seriously in- jured.
 Frank Magruder, chest crushed. Unknown tramp, body mashed; will die.
 Mrs. Emma Austin, leg broken. Irving Kohler, shoulder broken Mrs. John Beal, ribs broken; may die.
 Baby Beal. badly bruised: may die.
 Mrs. Kohler, leg broken Joseph Jones, leg cut and arms fractured
 Miss Wilson, arm broken. Pearl Knapton, arm. broken. D. D. Foreman, arm and leg broken.
 H. H. Fisher, arm broken. w. A. Dumford. hip dislocated. J. J. Short, spine and head in- jured.
 William Blake, injured inter nally.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-13

Stlas Mincer, prominent young merchant
 Harvey Ruttledge, a negro. Mary Zimmerman.
 Two unknown men from Bur gess Hotel.
 Joe Griswold. a tailor.
 John Martin of Madison County. J. B. Riley of Madison County. George Carter, fireman at Grand Opera House. Mrs. Milt Burgess. proprietor of the Burgess Hotel. Two unknown men, died at St. Johns hospital.
 J. M. Foutz, a farmer.
 Joe Kyle, a farmer.
 Milt Knapton, Jr.
 Mrs. Milt Knapton. Joe Lucas, a negro.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-13

Continued on Second Page
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-13
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Weather forecast for San Fran cisco: Fair on Thursday; northerly winds.
 Maximum temperature for the past twenty-four hours:
 San Francisco ..........47 degrees Portland ....--...-..-...-f6 degrees Los Angeles ........<s degrees San Diego .-..-.-.......4S degrees
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-13
Nearly Two Score Human Lives Lost, and Property Dam= aged to the Extent of
 a Million Dollars.
-R-M-R EE-H- B
 THE STORMS DEAD.

Ed Ferrill, a butcher, and his two little children, Irene and Roy. Frank Richardson, restaurant keeper.
 John Adams, a carpenter. Mrs. Charles Mauver. - Ritter, a gardener. Mrs. Will Lamson. Louis Sencel. James Smith. Jr. MT. Gray. son and wife. Atlas Jones. Frank Lefevre. Etta KieS.
 Miss Holden. John Badt, a farmer. Mrs. Maggie Sheehan's infant. D. Woehle. a butcher. James Smith, a clerk. Mrs. Jones.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-13

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-A Key West (Fla) special to the Herald says: The second-class battle-ship Maine has re- ceived orders to hold herself in readi- ness to proceed to Cuba at an instant's warning. The orders came by tele- graph tonight. In compliance with these orders. Captain c. D. Sigsbee, commanding the battle-ship. has made all arrangements to get under way without delay He has been placed In
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-13

Continued on Second Page.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-13
ORDERS TO
 HASTEN TO
 HAV ANA Fleet Said to Be in Readiness to
 Sail. The Maine at Key West Awaiting Word From
 General Lee. Can Reach the Cuban Capital Four Hours After the Com nand Is Given. MAY SOON BE NEEDED. Her Mission to Insure Protection for Americans and Their
 Interests.
MAY SOON BE NEEDED.
Her Mission to Insure Protection for Americans and Their
 Interests.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

\ NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-The < < Journals Washington corre- 4 spondent at a. m. telegraphs < 4 that the American squadron at 4 < Key West has received orders to
 < sail for Havana. At 2:15 a. m. < < the Journals Washington cor < \ respondent telegraphed as fol- < < lows: "The end is in sight. Within < < forty-eight hours, on present in- < < dications, intervention in Cuba < < will have been forced on the ad- < 4 ministration. It will be found / 4 not unprepared. Rloting in Ha- < 4 vana was much fiercer than the ' 4 censored press reports indicate. ' < General Lee got at the cable < < early and reported that the sit < 4 uation was serious and the mob ' 4 was getting even with Ameri- < cans and attacking the United < 4 States as much as it was strik- ' 4 ing at the autonomist policy and ' 4 thereconcentrados. American cit ' 4 izens had to seek refuge In the < 4 consulate. < Lees prompt military in- < stincts told him the consulate | 4 might be in even greater danger 4 than any other place in Ha- < vana, but Blanco at once threw 4 out a heavy cordon of Spanish 1 < regulars, with artillery. and the 1 4 whole square and adjoining { 4 streets were held.
 A A A A A A A A 4
The herald., 1898-06-18
SKATERS Plan OF CAMPAIGN
How the Army Of Invasion Will Occupy Cuba,
Porto Rico Giving the Government
Great Concern

WASHINGTON June 17Spea to The erd Stes campaign
described by the department. after consulting with General Miles and Sh
plates the occupation Cuba Camp M the extremity the island the
which
Clara from Puerto Principe the provinces
before July Cenuegos will probably not be assd until September and the
Havana before
Rico Everything being expedition
that island days. it is thought
that disposed Of Shafr who probably
will be
The
this afternoon decided 10000 Porto Rico at the earliest possible
readiness Shfer
secured
The herald., 1898-06-18
Troops That Will Leave For
Manila Next Week
GENERAL MERRITT ISSUES ORDERS
The Seventh Regiment Is Among the
Lucky Ones
Rapid Work Will Be Necessary to Get Away Time.
Fourth Expedition Will Start as Soon as
Possble-Transports Selected
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SPECIAL WIRE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1-Major General Merritt s. A., spent
Otis regard closing the details Of the third Manila expedition
that compose the brigade which will be by Brig Gen.
King. The troops to go
The baaons Of the Idaho volunteers Thirteenth
regiment of volunteer infantry the North Dakota regiment Of volunteers
the Seventh California regiment Of volunteers the Wyoming battalion Of
volunteers and two batteries and Of the Third United States infantry
commanded by Captain Benjamin H. Randolph and Captain William
Bkheer respectively These troops will be transported by the steamers
Morgan City, City Pan Ohio Indiana and Valencia all Of which
being put readiness for the reception of the rapidly possible
under the direction Major Long, the depot who rushing
the coal and supplies board the expectation of having this work
ped by next Wednesday, The exact date Of sailing has yet been
fixed but will probably be not later than the end Of week.
The commsary officers of the various commands have been instructed
report Col Baldwin, chief ommssary what supplies necessary
to be taken board the transports When the of the assignment Of
the for this expedition became known Camp Merritt there
general rejoicing, both among til, officers and men,
General Merritt and his staff may sail with this expedition He has
had the matter under consideration for little % and he very
anxious to depart he making effort his affairs that he
can 90.
..s. The 6I0nal Corps Coco
Major E. Thompson chief signal officer Of til. exp.donary forces
will sail with General Merritt and preparing take his departure
hours notice The signal yet lacking its required Of
expert telegraph operators who will perform important part the
and government Of the Philippines Fifteen coming from
ST. Paul. to be followed by others from other eastern cities Major
Thompson will leave officer San Francisco enlist for the
and forward hem together with necessary supplies to Manila
Major General OTIS will arrange ths details the fourth expedition
and will probably here until all the troops embarked
hoped to accomplish this on or before July L.
The herald., 1898-06-18

SAN FRANCISCO, June III will require rapid work
the part of both the local military officials and the department Wash
ngon have the third fleet of transport steamers ready for the
24 n the date reported have been set for its departure Very little
work being done the vessels and being coad for
The herald., 1898-06-18
FALL OF MANILA CERTAIN.
Successful Attack on the City by
Insurgents
SPANISH OUTWITTfD, OUT GENERALfD
German and Spanish Officers Are on a
Debauch
Admiral Dewey Warns the German Officers to Keep Hands
OH-The Captain Generals Family
Captured
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS SPECIAL WIRE.

ASSOCIATED SPECIAL
MANILA June via Hong Kong June 17-There concerted
attack last evening every direction The Spanards informed
the insurgents capture magazines outside
Manila and Santa southwark and westward of the city, Therefore
they concentrated their forces for supreme effort their defense and
bombaded the jungle all night long In the meantime the insurgents
captured Maaon and Caoon the northern suburbs The Spand
thus outwtted, outgenetaed and haased to DEATH
During the previous night owing misunderstanding squad of
Spanish aerymn mpeded from Maate into Manila causing
conernaion being believed that the insurgents og the city,
Death for a Drunk
Spanish officer commanding outpost at San Juan left his
charge of sergeant and found hlessy drunk
reported that he sentenced to DEATH
x-inch gun Maa while being fired into the woods
Spaniards heads fired shot which struck and killed
Spaniards.
There current here this evening the effect that the captain
and officers of the German washp Irene went picnic horseback
the further outpost San Juan accompanied by the highest
They had champaign lunch
Rash German Captain
The captain of the German cruiser Irene said have made speech
during which he declared the Americans will the Philippines
while William remains emperor" The Germans, further sad with
their Spanish hosts might have been killed by the insurgents who had the
road to San Juan strongly mbushed but further that the
sgn had orders to avoid giving prext for German intervention
Dewey Calls Halt
Finally is sd the Germans proposed the wounded
Spanish soldiers hospital ship under the flag
Dewey reported have replied that hitherto mediation
British and it must remain
Capt. Generals Family Captured
LONDON June 1SThe Hong correspondent the Times says
According Manila advces dated June brought by H. M
the rebels have captured the family Capt August
the deseon Of the naval regiments
panied by of the officers reported from Shanghai
Spanish archbishop from Manila has arrived there with the troop
ship Darmstadt
No Food and Troops DESERVING
MADRID ~ pm-The following dispatch from Manila signed
by Capt General August and dated June 49, published officially he
The herald., 1898-06-18
Capt. Generals Family Captured
No Food and Troops DesertinA

MADRID June ~ pmThe following dispatch from Manila signed
by Capt General August and dated June 49, published officially "The
unued on Page Foup
The herald., 1898-06-18

Anx haveA military Pua dS Spd ThesN Nah
The herald., 1898-09-03
AN ACQUITTAL CERTAIN
AS THE EVIDENCE CANNOT BE
MADE PUBLIC
lola EXPRESSES DELIGHT
And All the Rest Of France Il Stirred
as It Has Not Been Since
Sedan

Associated Press Special Wire.
PARIS, Sept. IN. Lasies, a member q
the chamber of deputies, had an interview
this morning with the minister for war N.
Cavaignac, on the recent developments In
the Dreyfus case. The minister reiterated
that he was convinced of the guilt Of the
prisoner, but added that, at the same time.
he was determined to punish all who hao
been derelict in their duty.
The deputy afterward declared that %
long as M Cavaignac was minister Of waa
there would be no revision Of the Dreyfus
case, adding that as, in the event Of r.
vision. the trial could not again be held be.
hind closed doors, and as 1T would be Inn
possible to produce publicly some Of the
documents, the acquittal Of Dreyfus must
certainly result from q re-opening Of the
case.
The Cabinet Decision
LONDON. Sept. IA special dispatch to
lished this afternoon says the French Cab.
met had decided on revision Of the Drey<
fus case.
AACouSo GACAC0neuC
NEW YORK. Sept. "A dispatch to tAS
Tribune from Paris says:
Colonel Henry's confession Of forging the
famous document, upon the authenticity
Of which General Boisdeffre. Chief Of STAN
Of the French army, In his lmpassioned Ap-
peal to the jury In the Zola trial staked hfs
own reputation and the honor Of the army.
and Colonel Henry's suicide in the fortress
Of Mont Valerian have caused an emotion
throughout France which has not been witt
messed since the fall Of Sedan.
Colonel Henry, peasant's son. promoted
from the ranks and imbued with all the
| instincts and low cunning and narrow per-
sonal animosity often characteristic OF the
French peasant, had no conception Of the
enorm1ty of his crime until overwhelmed
by its detection. This brave but inf "a atua ted
chief of the Intelligence Department Of the
French army. embodied the whole head and
front of Dreyfus' conviction, of Zola's con-
demnation, OF Esterhazy's acquittal and Of
Picquart's degradation and Imprisonment.
Although the document which Colonel
Henry forged in 1896 cannot technically
have any effect on the Dreyfus trial. which
took place in 1894, 1t Is nevertheless with
CONSERVATION that today people are asking
what sort of evidence could Dreyfus have
been convicted on. II in the Judgment Of
Colonel Henry 1t was so fiimsy that It
could not secure conviction without being
propped up by official forgery?
NJ. Cavaignac, the Minister Of War, In
his memorable speech, made in the Cham
ber on July Z, based his declaration upon
the authenticity Of this formal document.
The herald., 1898-09-03
YELLOW FEVER
Ten Now Gases Reported at orwood,
Nissispippi

Ten New Cases Reported at 0rwood,
Mississippi
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2-The marine
hospital service was ofnciaMy advised to-
day Of the ten new cases Of yellow fever
which have been discovered at Orwood,
Miss. The officiaS are at sea as to the Or
igin Of the fever and have no definite the
cries to work upon. They are endeavoring
to track the cases. There Is a possibility
that the victims brought the germs in their
clothes to Orwood from some point here
tofore infected. but the nearest one is
Durrant. where the epidemic touched last
year. and even on this theory the warm
weather should have brought out the
fever. Orwood 1s far from a railroad and
the fever therefore might not have been
brought by that means. A thorough dnves-
tigation 10 to be made. There Is no dis
quieting news from any other point save
Orwood.
Camp WikoH Cases
CAMP W1KOFF. Montauk Point, N. r,
Sept. 2-There were seventeen deaths In
the general hospital today. At the general
hospital there are 1915 sick; at the deten-
tion hospital. $50. One hundred men were
furroughed today.
The herald., 1898-09-03
NOT A Man IS STARVING
As PARENTS AND swEETHEARTs
SEEM TO FEAR
THE SOLDIERS ARE SATISFIED
Blum General Wheeler Says Every
Hero Of Them Gladly Faced
Disease and Death

Associated Press Special Wire.
CAMP wIKOFF. Montauk Point. N. T..
Sept. a-Major General Joseph Wheeler
gave the following to tho Associated Press
today:
Headquarters United States Forces.
Camp wikon. Long Island. Sept 1.-The
following 10 a sample Of the letters We are
constantly receiving regarding the SOL
6iers in the camp:
I'm regard to my step-son. We feel very
paper reports OF the privation and suffsr-
Ing inflicted on the private soldiers. AL
though he has never uttered complaint
since he has been in the army, we hear
from other sources OF the cruel and hor-
Iible treatment indicted upon our soldiers
under the pretense Of humanity. for our
neighbors and tho whole county 10 In
state Of terrible excitement. I should not
be surprised II the feeling should lead 10
Z revolution of some kind. for assure you
I heard on all sides tho most violent AND
bitter denunciations Of the war depart-
ment and the administration. It is indeed
. great pity that the glory Of our triumphs
should be dimmed by such a shameful
thing as the in-treatment and starvation
OF our own brave soldiers while the Span
ish prisoners have the best treatment
that the country can AFFORD"
Soldiers Don't Complain
It will be seen that this letter says that
not a word Of complaint has been received
from this soldier and 80 far a. my in
vestigation goes, no complaint has been
made by any OF the brave soldiers that
have added glory to our arms IN the Cuban
campaign. A. great many anxious fathers.
mothers, brothers or sisters arrive here
from all parts Of the United States to look
after their relatives. who. they say. the
papers tell them are suffering. and many
Of them have heard that their relatives
lre In condition OF starvation.
Most of these people are little able to
sxpend the money for such journey. and
they are surprised when they come here
to find their relatives surrounded with
everything to eat which can be procured
for money. and II sick in the hospital they
are gratified and surprised to find that they
are given every possible care.
The Exact Facts
In reply to a direct request that give
the exact facts as see them will state:
Every officer and soldier that went to
Cuba considered that he was given great
privilege to engage In that campaign. They
all knew they were to encounter yellow
fever and other diseases as we'll - the
torrid heat Of the country. and they were
proud and glad to do so. They knew that
The herald., 1898-09-03
Camp WikoH Cases
SPANISH FRIsoNERs
Anxious to Be Allowed TO Return to
Spain


WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Havine ar
ranged for the release and return to Spain
Of the Spanish sailors captured after the
destruction Of Cervera's fleet, the Spanish
government is now seeking to secure the
release Of the Spanish soldiers who are
still held captive in this country. There are
few of these confined at Fort Mcpherson,
and our government is entirely satisfied to
be rid Of them. Our government, having
finally consented to release the sailors upon
the sole condition that the Spanish govern
mcnt would transport them home. M.
Thiebaut, acting in the interest Of the
Spanish government, has just made appli-
cation to the state department for similar
treatment Of the case Of the Spanish SOL
diers. The request IS now under consider
alton and will doubtless be granted.