davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-12-03
Inquests in Two Murder Cases.

The Coroner's jury yesterday rendered
verdicts in two murder cases. In the
case Of Mrs. Soledad Esqueda, who died
from the effect of injuries inflicted by
Miguel Esqueda, her husband, the jury
rendered verdict to the effect that the
deceased came to her death from periton-
tits. from unknown causes.
In the matter of the death of Joseph P.
Gross, the fireman shot and killed by
Joseph Clark last Wednesday night, the
jury returned verdict that the fatal
wounds were inflicted by a revolver in
the hands of Joseph Clark
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-12-03
Held un and Robbed.

Fred Ruchtie of 242 Natoma street
su,ore 70 a complaint in Judge Mogan' S
court Yesterday for the arrest of two
mon whose names he does not know, on
the charge of robbery. He stated that ne
was on his way home on the night Oh
November IL. and at Second and Natoma
streets the two men grabbed hold OF him.
and while one of them held MIN by the
outcry the other went through his pock-
cts and stole double case silver watch n
valued at $40. a plated gold chain and 81 81
In cash He said he would be able to rec
oenize the men again. Detectives Ryan
and. ODea are working on the case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-12-03

told Jordan of his trouble, and they
went back to the house, where they
were joined by Policemen McNa-
mara and Douglass. Mrs. Bennett
was in one of the front rooms and
refused to open the door and admit
the officers. One of them climbed
through the transom and placed her
under arrest. She was taken to the
City Prison and booked on a charge
of assault with a deadly weapon.
She did not deny striking Morris.
with the bottle, but said she did it
in self-defense, as he struck her with
q water pitcher and she had a mark
on her right shoulder to prove 1t.
He not only struck her with the
pitcher, but. tore her hair, all of
which Morris sdenied. She was re-
leased on $500 bonds by Judge Low
She is a buxom woman and would
weigh twice as much as Morris.
Norris was taken to the Receiv-
ing Hospital, where his wounded
scalp was stitched and dressed by
DIR. Maher. The wound was about
two inches long and penetrated to
the bone. Morris was able to leave
the hospital, but the doctor warned
him to be careful. Mrs. Bennett,
who gave her name as Mrs. Kate
Jones, threatened to swear to a war
rant this morning for his arrest for
assault with a deadly weapon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-12-03
BUDS AT THE
FORTNIGHTLY
Pretty CotilIon OF the Pop
ular Club at Lunt'S Hall
Last Evening.

The regular meeting Of the Friday FORT
nightly was held last evening at Lul, .
i;et,+f,,i affairs of the season. All the buds
we're present and received all the atten-
ton that their sweet presence and taste
full. pretty dresses entitled them to.
Max Robbins and Miss Susie Bianding
led the three pretty figures: In ; the Iir ST
set were Miss Olive HolbrooK1f, MISS s way
M Mtps N Attie Murphy. Miss Lille Follis,
ME- ME- 6iara Hamilton, Miss Kate Sails
bIry Miss Bessie Bowie ana MISS "at-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-12-03
MINING STOCKS.

Following were the sales In the San Fran
cisco Stock Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-12-03
Rose Elizabeth Boso's Will.

The will of Rose Elizabeth Bosq, who
died November "a, was filed for probate
Yesterday. a $4,000 estate is disposed of
as follows: To Jules V. Bretonnel, son,
$1,000: to Rose ]. Gleso, a daughter, $1,000;
10 Pauline v. Penez, daughter, $1,000 to
Bernard p. Bosq, a son, $1,000. The residue
~ the estate is apportioned among the
beneficiaries named excepting one-fifth,
which is to be held in trust for Alfred
Bretonnef, a grandson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-12-03
Avn insane Chinese Convict.

All Yen, Chinese convict released from
the penitentiary at San Quentin, his SEN
tence having expired was taken before
United States Commissioner Heacock yes
terday for the purpose of deporting him.
During the examination it was developed
that All Yen was insane or was feigning
insanity, and the Commissioner ordered
him committed to the custody of the
State authorities In order that the ques-
ton of his sanity might be investigated
and determined
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-12-03
Trio of Thieves Sentenced.

c. Erickson and Frank McGill were sem
fenced to Folsom prison for seven years
by Judge Wallace yesterday, while Agnes
McGill was given term of five years in
the same penitentiary. On October last
the trio relieved Peter Fisk of silver
watch and $500 in cash. They were con-
victed of grand larceny and must now pay
the penalty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-12-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

HOTEL.
F w McNair, Placvlle
II S Miller, S Jose
c K Woodruff, n Y
E H Vance, Eureka
S S Holl. Sacto
Mrs Wietreit, n Y
II Benjamin. Suisun
w Swan, Marysville
F Langley. Ventura
Mrs Langley, Ventura
J D Smith, Davisville
A Wilson, Auburn
F Virgins. l. Ang
d K Frank, l. Ang
j MeCrillis, Carthage
j Waters, jacksonville
Mrs Waters, WatsonvI
G Boschke, L Ang
J S Mills, Stockton
Mrs Thompson, Stock
A Smallfield, Stocktn
Mrs Smallfield, Stock
M B Wise. Raleigh
A HRandall, S Jose
HOTEL.
Mrs Winterfeld. Berlin
A Lewis, n Y
H Bronner, N Y
A Bettens. Byron
Fl L Campbell, Fresno
Mrs Campbell. Fresno
Mrs Campbell. Fresno
r McVicor. Denver
r III Raphael. l. Ang
A Kimzli & 8, Zurich
w II Kinna, Chicago
| S Foord. Chicago
j Harmstrong, Colo
ENChurchill & W, Napa
r Poindexter. L Ang
w W Chaplin, Sacto
II F Barrett, N Y
r H Flint, S Jpan
G w Cowles. Chicago
] A Bittel, Chicago
A Anterior. Boston
lRN HOTEL.
IS P Klotz & W, Ind
G d Miles. Fresno
Mrs Miles, Fresno
Mrs A Cooper, Texas
Mrs Austin, Corona
j Smith, S Diego
Mrs Green. Ukiah
u L Moran, Suisun
F Andrews. Davisville
~ D Ross. l. Ang
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-12-03
GAGE GAINS BY
. . The OFFICIAL
CANVASS.
Commiss ioners Finish
I Ri. State Ticket:
! 40 IMPORTANT CHANGES
COUNT OF CITY VOTE WILL RE
=. r.. eU1RE A MONTH.
= The Hold-over Offices Will Be Last to
Be Considerable Contests
=. Are in Immediate
~: -. III. Prospect.
40 IMPORTANT CHANGES
COUNT OF CITY VOTE WILL RE
:. :.>" oUIRE A MONTH.

-.
= The official canvass of this city's. vote
on the State ticket in the recent election
was announced yesterday by Registrar
Buggy after the mort ng meeting of the
Election Commissioners. No Startling
gains or losses viii result The count has
in no wise changed the result as devel-
oped by the semi-official returns pub
lished on November IL. Gage, for Cover
nor made a net gain of 12o votes. making
his plurality in this city 1856. There were
numerous gains and losses foun in the
returns on the legislative offices, but they
were TOO trivial to be worthy Of mention
The votes on the unexpired terms were
not counted, and by a decision of the
Commissioners will not be until after the
municipal canvass is. completed. Upon
%. the municipal ticket work has barely
started, and it will be near the first of the
year before 1t is complete.
=. on the State ticket the official canvass
gitas. the following result:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-12-03

1LslAN(
G C Rich, Cal
W Nichols. CORTLAND
w A Davies. Iowa
] Well, Sacto
J A Cunningham, Sac
g Neuman, Sacto
J Rumelsburg, Winters
c Rumelsburg, Wintrs
c Woodward, Staten /
r Hutchinson, l. Gatos
F Granger, Alvarado
H Hunter, Yreka
T Maculey, Yreka
F L Whitton, Chicagt
] H Fleming, Chicago
Mrs E F Williams, NY
Miss Williams, N Y
Mrs McC Williams. Cal
Mrs A ] Breen, l. Ang
w L Pritchard, Sacto
w l. Pritchard, Sacto
W Blasingame, Fresno
NJ Armstrong. S Jose
F McNair, Placerville
PALACE
F. A Kenny, Portland
" II Moloney. n Y
J F Farraher, Yreka
z p Moloney, N Y
F H Moloney. N Y
e NJ Gumsberg. n y
Mrs G. Wiegert. n Y
I Ramsdell, HOLSTER
F Cornelison. Chicago
F Whitton. Chicago
e n Camp, Chicago
e A Biers. N Y
L B Carpenter, Colo
Mrs S White. U s N
Miss Shorb, l. Ang
W r Franklin. n Y
B w Mayer. n Y
G z Babcock, Cal
Mrs Babcock. Cal
III Bulge, n 7
Mrs Bulge, n Y
II Winterfeld. Berlin
NEW WEST
T l. Carsen, Butte
G Roose, Chicago
J A Teale. Kelseyville
o Waggoner&f. S Jose
w Kaufman, CHM
E j Powers. Fresno
J J Connolly. Sacto
w J Rickerly. Stktn
J S Brant, Visalia
G. o Dodde, Seattle
Z L Benedict. N Y
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-18
Wbitebaa Sermiuus.
Neue Gtnfabrt mad Stem Oort pia
y. & 8. g. 8. &1.-ltns
erreidte GacilitGtem.

Wbitebal 8erminus, bic neue Gin.
fabrt nod Stem 0ort. bic am Moutas
ben 19. Suli bia Der Baltimore, Obio
unb Shbmeflibea 8abn er6ffnet
tuurbe. lit BITE geIegenfe Station mad
allen Sbeilen Der 5tabt Nem Oort unb
8rooflpn. 9ieier Serminus III on
ber South Serrp. 6hliG bon ber 8ats
terp unb BON bier aus unter benlielben
Dade tuerben Ierbinbungen gema6t
NIT ben 3tsen Der 3metten. Gritten,
Se@fen uub Neuuten Nbenue God.
babn; nit benen ber Broabmap, 60.
lumbas unb 2eSingtou Nuenue gabel.
liuien; Ofs unb Mefieite Ringbabs
men Der pferbebabnlinien; South.
Gerrp; Staten Sslanb Gerrp; 0amil.
ton Npenue unb 80. GtraBe (1roOt.
lp1) Gerrp.
&auft Cure Sidets nod Neu Dorf
itber bic .. & 8. 8. %. 30 unb Sbr
entgebt allen un6eauemli6teiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-18

mEbr auftauhte, marbte man elm Boot
los, oO6 es MGR 6u ipat; Ser Mann
,puroe nur nod als Seidle ans Qauo
9ebra6t.
2lu6 in ben Srrenbauiern perben
piele Selbitmoroe begangen unS oft
auf Die ieltiamiten 2lrten. Sm 8icetre
5u garis peridlan9 elm ,Srrer einen
9Offel uno idon mad Slpei 9tunben
itarb ct an benz Grltidunsstoo, mabs
reno iid i'm Srrenbaus gu 1Don eine
Srau befanb, bic Sic Manier--0aars
naoeln gu peridlufen-batte. Wobl
aebnmai bate Der biri9irenSe Qrst Sic
0labeln gu entfernen seipuBt, bod eins
nal perltano es bic Patientin, fitaf
Gabeln binunterjumiirsen unb itarb,
trot aller angewanoten Wlittet, unter
fiir9terliben S9mer3en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-18
Nerr etts So,,tttterr0de !!

sc aiebt eiue aemife art. sommer ansuse
ansuferttgen. bic Sud fnIieben IdBt. te wdren
ipesien fir Gud gema6t. sic hnb INNER pai.
ienb, hdbidb uno comfortabel. gBir baben Serge,
gbeoiOt uub gBOraebs, reidltd 25 peribieOsne 5Or.
ten. tpopon Sbr tp6IIeu f6uut unb Der Wreis III nur
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-18

miro er beute gbeno niGt mebr lpoIs
len."
so feb gu, oh Du bic 8eioen bes
laulden tannit, uno beridte redts
Seitig.
@ei mebreren Slaiden Nein er3ablte
DON francesca ieiuem Sreunoe BON
Der unterbaltung nit DON @uiebio,
mas er iiir ridtis belt: er lei abgee
mieier, er babe iid aber bas @ieoer<
fommen often sebalten. Donna Bar
bara babe iib gu feinem ga entidlies
Beu t0uaea. @r CLAUDE, baB Der
Dentibe ii1 nod nidt erfldrt babe, er
lei aud ni6t Der Meinuns, oaB Der
alte Serr je bamit eiuperitanoen iein
miirbe, baB fie Oieien SliemanS BON
9lusldnber beiratbe. Smmerbin, baB
Der Wienib ieinea Ndneu iett binoer@
lid setpeien Iei, itebe ibm feit, benn
mad Gllem, mas er ertunbet babe,
iebe, ldderlid) au ia9en bic reide
@rbin beu Oeutfden nidlt nit gleid'
9iltisen ausen an.
n8eltebt teinerlei ieite 8esiebuns
3mil6en Sen 8eiben, oann 1T es oiels
lei9t bod untlus, etlpas sesen ben
Deuti6en gu unternebmen. I'm einen
piellei6t sens llnsefdbrliden auf eine
8ermutbuns bin at beieitisen, lauft
elm Gerniinftiser feline @efabr," fa9te
Ilonso nit einem Con, Der mebr ans
reiSte, als Suriidbielt. sSlt benn
9ablon eiu gutter 8eobadter?"
n@r 1T leiie ME elm Bantber unb
bat aud iein Obr uno stu9e. Ser
Deutide lit ibr nidt sleidsiltis, pers
laB Did barauf.A
(5ortiebuns iol8t.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-18
Hooloaifd)er Garter,
Cinderella Sdnb Yalait.

WerseBt ni9t. baB mir unferen
Store nod 9iD. 2O7 2llamUsYlasa.
awei 0dufer iablib bon unferem frh'
beren @efddfisbauie, berlegt baben,
mo mir ale uniere alien Seunben tpies
ber3uieben boffen unb nod biele neue
bosu. ba mir NIT ben befen Maaren
bienen t6nneu. unier Store III gans
ueu eingeribtet. gut beatiIirt unb febr
beu. aommt unb fattet uns eiuen
8efud ab, weun Sbr aud ni@t se.
rabe su taIfeu DhnfGt.
6. 8amm,
CINDERELLA g 6ub,P q aft,
207 alamo qla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-18

- Raaft cure MaRerbeiaungsbfen
fur 8abesuede, pel6e SabemaRer In
10 Minuten ermdrmeu BET einem So,
itenaufwanbe bon ui@t mebr oils 2
geutS, BET Der
San Nntonin 8aa Co.,
3elepbon 212.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-18
Waattbtes Srps. yletI@er

gl0. 507 . fa6 u T nsStraBs.
Nur bas boraasli6fte Rinbs, G6af.
unb 53peinefeifb.
6pesialitdt: Sunges 4albHeif6.
Nle arten BON Murp, S9infea,
3uuge, S6mala &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-18
Gar, 9senrn gprimgs 4,arf.

Dieter angenebme parf tebt 2osen,
8ereinen unb Gamilien sur I6baltung
bon pienies &c. aur 8erfasuug.
8eiu6ern tpirb ole nur benfbare
Nufmerffamteit ermiefeu.
Seben Sonntag Na@mittag
0roRes Jret 8cusert.
ausgeftibrt bon Der pDl3dSlisen
NiIitdrs 4apelle.
Sn @erbinouns nit benz parf
ftebt Oabib Me d's
8oolosifher @arteH.
bet pra9tbole gremplare Der Sbiers
melt, fpeciel Der teranii@en, aufweiit.
gdemaab ioIte Derfeblen. benfeIben su
beH9tisen. Die gr6Bte attrattion, bic
San Aatonio aIi3uweiien bot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-18

- WosquitOs unb 6Iiesen perben
@u9 boIo plagen. geriebt guer 6aus
nit JIiegeutbtireu (Screens) bnr6
gb. Steoes 6 S6bue, @ue
@rbBen uub Wuiier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-18
siir lit 2aafaria>9itriats

9sbenOe linO 9utt's Pillen unsrldBlia;
lis erbaltsn ben 9OrpersOrsantsmus ia
pOaltanoise Orbuuns uuo iis bsiuirt.r
Ab(aIute 6fiIuug
BON 9Opffdmerseu, SsrOuuunssbe'
idwsr6eu. Oaalaria. 2sberlsiSsn, Ser.
ltOpfuns unb alien @allsntrantbsltsu.
Smtt's &eber Yiae,t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-05-18
WAtt iibers1ble

Il ben 3reiS
@ Der erfpl9retdben 6eitbGftS'
s:3 leute ieines Sefannten'
k;52as:NjA freiieS uno itan iuiro flu
oeu, bah tie ale In Nerbin=
Snn8 ftebef NIT benz Selepbon.
S1ftem Oer
SuedWestlic1sl Telegraph uld
TeIepl0l GsSenSG1aft.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-05

Many of the North American Indians
were magnificent specimens of physical
manhood. This was due, largely. to their
active outdoor life. Nevertheless, they
had the wisdom to know that an active life
IN the open air alone, would not keep a
man healthy. They had their medicine
men, who gathered herbs from field and
forest and brewed decoctions TO assist the
natural processes OF the various vital
organs.
Modern civilized men do not as a usual
thing recognize the same necessity until it
IS too late. They ignore medicine until
they are within the grasp of some serious
or fatal disease. The time for a man TO be
gin taking medicine is VIXEN he begins 10
feel out of sorts. If man is thoroughly
well and healthy he does not feel that vav
If he does feel that way he may be pretty
sure that he is half sick. When he IS half
sick 1t does not take long before he is
"whole-sick" Dr.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery Is the best medicine for a
man when he is sick or getting sick II
puts him all right all round. II puts his
stomach right 10 begin with, and that is the
most important point Il puts his liver
right, and that is the second most import
ant point II purites his blood and fills it
with the life-giving elements Of the food
he eats, and that is the third important
point. II drives out all disease germs and
Impurities of every description It makes
the appetite keen and hearty. 1t is the
greatest blood-maker and fesh-builder. 1t
cures oS per cent Of all cases of co1sump-
ton, weak lungs, splitting OF blood, obsti-
nate coughs and kindred ailments Thou
sands who were given up 10 die have testi-
Ted 10 their recovery under this marvellous
medicine. An honest dealer will not urge
q substitute for the sake Of a little extra
profit he gives you what you ask for.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-05

troops. The Mariposa which arrived last
night from Sydney. could also be turned
over to the government at short notice.
The City OF Sydney, now enroute from
Panama, is due here on the 9Th. and IS
regarded as one of the most probable
charters by the government AS she has
room for at least 1900 troops. Among
others which could probably be utilized
are the crack vessels of the Pacific Coast
Steamship company's fleet, the Queen,
City of Puebla and Santa Rosa the Sem
ator and the Alaskan Commercial COM
panys new steamer St. Paul. There are
plenty of GOLFERS on the coast which could
be obtained at short notice.
CALIFORNIA; MASTERING IN.
The work of mastering the California
troops into the volunteer army was begun
today and there were some exciting
scenes at the National Guard armory on
Page street. Every man was enthusiastic.
Nobody seemed 90 care whether he was to
be sent to Cuba or the Philippines. 1t is
actual service they all want and from the
present indications they will soon have
their wishes gratified Everything seems
to point to an immediate trip to Manila
The order for the National Guardsmen to
report at the regimental armory was is
sued by Governor Budd through Adjutant
w. T. Barrett last evening. The order
included only the officers and members of
the First regiment. the intention being to
order the remainder of the guard out this
afternoon. The Seventh regiment. with
headquarters at Los Angeles, is now as
sembling there and will be ordered to the
in this city as soon as the
First regiment has been mustered in. 1t
will take three or four days to muster the
full regiment in.
The governor has appointed the full reg
mental staff to command the troops of
the First infantry which will be officially
designated as the First Regiment of Cal
Ifornia United States Volunteer infantry
The Seventh regiment will be known as
the Second California volunteers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-05
MUNITIONS FOR DEWEY
Two Ships at San Francisco
Are Chartered
TO CARRY HIM SUPPLIES
Coast Troops May Be Sent if
He Needs Them.

Washington, May 4-The navy depart
rnent has now secured two vessels fl
San Francisco the Australia and the City
of Pekin, which will be loaded with Goa
and supplies and rushed off to join Com
modore Dewey's feet. Whether or not
they will carry troops will be determined
positively when the commodore is heard
from upon this matter.
The navy department IS hurrying to-
gether an exceedingly large stock OF am
rnunition to go by the City of Pekin TO
recruit the ammunition of Commodore
Dewey's fleet The first shipment Of pro-
tectiles left New York yesterday and
additional shipments will be made until
the full quota of powder and shot will
be in San Francisco thin the next few
days. There will be a total of more than
20 900 projectiles of various calibre and
weight. For the four big eight-inch guns
of the Olympia there will be 300 big s-inch
armor-piercing projectiles weighing about
300 pounds each.
For thte six-inch guns of the Olympia,
Baltimore and Boston and other ships
there will be 1000 steel projectiles. The
other shipments will include about 10000
six-pound rife balls, 1000 five-inch shells,
1000 3-pound balls and 5000 1-pound balls.
The navy department is fortunate in
having laid in an ample stock of pro-
jectiles o fall weights and sizes, so that
there will be no delay in getting a full
supply ready for shipment to Commodore
Dewey. 6rhe supply Of powder is not so
ohf afo
tributed to the several fleets and ships as
fast as it has come from the powder mills
But owing TO the emergency in the case
OF the Asiatic feet, powder intended for
other uses will be forwarded to San Fran
cisco and sent to Commodore Dewey.
The recent explosions at powder mills
have not crippled the navy department in
securing supplies of powder, but they
nave caused some delay in filling the or
ders Of the war department.
WHAT TROOPS WILL BE SENT.
Should it be decided finally by the pres
Nlent to send troops to assist Commodore
Dewey to hold Manila, the war DEPART
ment officials say that the small number
of regular soldiers available are ready to
move. 1t is thought, however, that if
troops are sent they will be made up
largely from the volunteer forces that
have already concentrated at San Fran
cisco from various states west Of the
Rocky Mountains. Such regular troops
as might be available are several COM
panies of the Fourteenth infantry. sta
toned at Vancouver Barracks (the larg-
er portion of this regiment being in
Alaska; the Eighth cavalry, at Fort
Meade, S. D.; the Fourth cavalry, some
Of which are at Vancouver and others in
California and the Third artillery, also
located on the coast. 1t is believed.
however, that the officials would be disin-
cIned TO part with the artillery, as it
may be needed for the defense of the
Pacific coast, and they do not think it at
oil likely that cavalry would be sent be-
cause of the great expense entailed in
$e shipment Of the horses and the lack
OF transportation facilities.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-05
FLYING SQUADRON'S ORDERS
1t is Believed the Next Twenty-FOur
Hours VIII see it at sea.

Old Point Comfort. Va, May At is the
general expectation here that the Flying
squadron will go to sea within "A hours.
or as soon as the cruiser New Orleans
arrives. Commodore Schley mas been no.
titled that the cruiser Columbia has been
detched from the eQuadron and that the
New Orleans will take her place So far
as fighting ability is concerned, the New
Orleans is superior to the Columbia, being
more heavily armed and without so much
free board and upper works to serve as
a target. The Minneapolis has not yet
been officially detached and may yet stay
in the squadron. The squadron is now
accompanied by a first-class tug. for dis
patch and water purposes. and the cohier
Sterling.
On the ships today fire and collision
drills occupied the time of the crew.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-05
CONTINENTAL EUROPE UNEASY
At the Talking OF Trading the PhfIip-
pines 10 England

London. May f-'There can be no doubt
that the unexpected success OF the United
States a Manila gives Httis pleasure 20
continental politicians. who recognize that
America is now certain 20 become a first
class naval power. and wln have % be
reckonsd with IN tho worlds affairs.
The fact that the Aemrlcsn papers are
looking kindly upon the possibility ~ a
British protectorats IN the Philippines
gives additional urnbTaKs. az i-dieafirz
a conVerEsncs CT America and EazIald
toward an entents
Lord ssllsbury's speech before the
Primrose league appeared today % show
that he had a pr.sentinasat ~ me charge
now working. fn hi vague prophetic fore
bocing % coming troubia. TIE premier
spoke Of the Giving and 6viuz couutrles
% ne world" ard ~ how tas former were
gradually erCr9achlrz upoo re latter
Has spoke also q "tas corruption ~ o.
ing countries. A corruption 20 eeep-teafs4
as 70 give The smallest hops 20 reform
and ne referred % the partition of the
countries as likely u lead nations INTO
war.
Dying couniriss 50 sid Lord ssifssgry.
ARE mostly un-Christ.sn. bli. regret 70
say. rot exclusively So
The Right E0ooras,. James Pre-. raj
iczl member n parliament far sosts ~
sranT writes me Daily Caroaicis tfgs
morning az fa.iorinFs
TIE var = Ereat zn3sf7rt1rs an1 ray
n IRE long run rslss grave slfeslties for
tie Cniiet States ~ my wishes -
q course. E1th TIE Urftss States. sa1
ire general Eyrnp4thy uftA ts-lr k.nsrss
across me SEA wa1ch cur p@C1-s base
spontansogaEy displayed has eaewn box
closs = tie tss which uz.tes fns t~a
"a tgons