davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

the golden State; the sons and daugh- ters who are building the superstruc- ture of the glorious foundation laid by their pioneer ancestors; the boys and girls who are to be the constructors of the generation to come; the many visitors attached in sentiment to the traditions and progress of California; all bestirred themselves, gay of heart and impatient from longing and an ticipation.
 By the fourteen thousand persons who participated in the parade, their colors, costumes and accoutrements were nervously adjusted, and all haste was made to obey the imperative or ders respecting the formation of the column.
 In the chill morning air uniformed men and women scurried in all direc- tions to the several headquarters of their organizations; society squads in regalia gathered in front of designated meeting places, and soon the thousand Federal soldiers who were to give mili- tary eclat to the occasion began to disembark and file into their assigned f1anking stations on the proposed line of march.
 As early as o'clock throngs began
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

skull was borne by, and declared with emphasis "Horrid thing! That's a fit emblem for the nasty gold that has cost so many people their lives" The lady in question wore several gold rings, a gold watch, e-buttoner card case and purse. with gold border hung from her belt, while she wore gold trimmed eyeglasses and carried In her hand a god-handled parasol. And that is why the bystanders smiled quietly to themselves and some were rude enough to wink.
 When the California Commercial Travellers passed by on Henry Crock er's tally-ho, drawn by a spanking six
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

T was a golden day for California; golden sunlight; golden colors; gol- den memories, and 2 o ] d e n showers from the sky-rock- ct signals flashed into the empyrean to announce the inaugural of the Jubilee celebration.
 Sharply at : o'clock the battery of twelve n c h guns at the Ire sidio boomed the Jubilee dawn. The music of cannon which toned the reveille of the waking and ex- pectant thousands echoed in rapidly r c V e r b 9 r ating peals. From Fort
 Mason detonated a secondary salute; Alcatraz belching forth a third and A n g e Island a fourth.
 Old and young; the griZzled and
 enfeebled remnant of the makers of
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
NEWS OF THE DAY.

cisco and vicinity: Cloudy on Tues day, with rain and possibly light snow furries; southerly winds Maximum temperature for the past twenty four hours: San Francisco .......-..46 degrees Portland .................S2 degrees Los Angeles .............54 degrees San Diego ...............52 degrees
 FIRST TO FIFTH PAGE. The Golden Jubilee
 SIXTH PAGE. Editorial Hawaiian Labor. The Huntington Message. Full Steam Ahead. A True California Pageant A Changed Boodler. British Aristocracy Individual Thoughts" by a Modest Critic. Stories From the Corridors
 SEVENTH PAGE. New Bills at the Theaters. Desperate Attempt at Suicide. News of the Water Front. EIGHTH PAGE The Hideous Tragedy of St. Helena Southern Pacific to Pay Taxes Ohio Bribery Scandal.
 Fifty Die by Fire. NINTH PAGE. Cleveland Opposed to Annexation. Rioting Again at Algiers. Germany's Game in China. Field Trials for Dogs.
 TENTH PAGE. An Interesting Double Wedding Warships Sail for Havana. Los Angeles Water Fight. Two Ranchers Slay a Third
 Found the Secret of Death. , ELEVENTH PAGE Congress Hard at Work. Why White Was Chosen.
 TWELFTH PAGE. Rush for the Klondke Begins. Commercial World. THIRTEENTH PAGE. News From Across the Bay.
 FOURTEENTH PAGE. Racing at Ingleside.
 , Dr. Fine and the County Hospital. FIFTEENTH PAGE. Births, Marriages and Deaths. SIXTEENTH PAGE.
 Dr. c. O. Brown Confesses.
 Light on the City Hall Dome.
The evening times., 1898-03-16

His joy concealed he sets himself to
show everybody that he drinks nothing
but Heurich's beer, the most superior beer
in the United States. In bottles from
Arlington Bottling Co., 9th and X Sts.,
NV; phone ga. +r'fs s.n
The evening times., 1898-03-16
MISS CLEMMoNs SERVED.
Legal Notice Of Suit Is Placed I'm
Her Hands.


New York. March 16.-Niss Katherine
4 Clemmons, known as Howard Gould's ac-
! tress fiancee, was served with notices OF
two suits Of law yesterday
These actions are brought by an actress
/ Mary Croxton. who sues Miss Clemmons
and William +. Cody better known as
Buffalo Bill" for sl.l25, and by Clifford
Leigh, an actor who says that Miss Glenn
mons and Colonel Cody owe him g. 400.
The claim of the plaintiffs is that they
were engaged for a fun theatrical sea-
son in 1893 TO support Miss Clemmons in
her play, "A Lady Of Venice" and that
they were discharged without reason be-
fore the season began. Each sues for a
fun seasons salary.
Miss Clemmons has been in a state OF
siege for many months The suit could
not be pushed until papers had been serv-
ed on her, and she would not receive
them Every subterfuge known to pro-
cess servers was tried. but she always
managed to evade her pursuers until yes
terday.
Not long ago. when Miss Clemmons had
remarked TO her maid that she had a
slight headache, she sat quietly in her
parlOr. hoping soon TO recover. Hardly
had she composed herself comfortably in
an easy chair when a servant announced
that DR.. Smith wanted TO see her.
i do not know any DR.. Smith," said
Miss Clemmons
The servant was brushed aside, and a
very serious looking man stood within
the room, looking at her through gold
bowed glasses. But he inadvertently
showed the corner of a folded foolscap
under his hat and Miss Clemmons ordered
him out OF the room so peremptorily that
he obeyed on the instant
What clumsy trick observed Miss
Clemmons, contemporary
few days later the maid announced
that messenger from "A prominent lew
eller's had been sent to her with a mack
age. She requested that the be sent up.
He came up. He was colored man. with
uniform cap and looked like a jewelers.
messenger. He carried a neat parcel in
white paper, with the name of a jewelry
The evening times., 1898-03-16
The "Queen" of Light Beers.

champagne" Lager. A brilliant spark
ling, delicious beer. AS fine-in its way
as champagne itself. "a bottles, 81. Wash
Brewery Co., 4th and F ne.
The evening times., 1898-03-16
MUNYON
CURES
CATARRH !.
Mr.. Wi|kinsOn's Experience Is
Most Interesting.
His AffIiCtiOn Had Lasted Many
Years and Destroyed
His Hearing.
He Is d===Munyon
Did 1t.
Munyon's Office, 62S Thir=
teenth Street n. W.
Equipped With the Latest and Best
Appliances for Curing All Forms
Of Disease, Belongs to
the Public.
No Charge for Physicians
Services.
Munyon's Remedies Sold
by All Druggists.
No Charge for Physician S
Services.
MUNYON'S Remedies Sold
by All Druggists.

Prof Munyon has long since proved
that his system of medicine VIII cure 70
per cent of all cases OF Rheumatism, Dys-
pepsia. Kidney and Liver trouble, as well
as the various forms OF nervous diseases,
and yet there were many who were slow
to believe that he could cure Chronic Ca
tarrh.
On this point we present the testimony
of Mr.. Wilkinson. His case was Of long
standing, very severe and had almost de-
stroyed his hearing. Let him tell the story
of his cure.
Mr.. X. Wilkinson. 4 prominent store
keeper of 1884 Thirty-second Street north
west, Washington. u. C.. says Il am
fifty-four years Of age. and until ] took
treatment at your institution l was af-
flicted with catarrh and was deaf for ten
years, so much so that il was impossible
for me to conduct nv business aS II
should be done. ! was treated at one time
by specialist for three months, but re-
ceived no benefit whatever. At another
time two prominent specialists treated me
daily for over three months. and ] was
worse than when | commenced. ! was so
deaf that to tell If a clock or watch was
running | had to watch the second hand
and pendulum | placed myself under the
care of Munyon's specialists, and after
the first treatment ! could hear. and have
been improving ever since. | can at pres
ent hear conversation in low tone OF
voice: can hear the clock tick in my room
from a room on the lower floor. some
thing could not do before I'm three years.
can also hear my watch tick some feet
away which was simply impossible be
fore. In fact l can now near as well as
I ever did. Those of the public who de-
sire can call al my store and see me or
my wife. and either will gladly give them
the information they may ask. / tender
YOU this testimonial unsolicited, and do so
in a spirit of gratitude after what you
and your doctors have done for me. Had
ii been asked for l do not feel that i
would have given 1t. Believe me. ! am
thankful and Will ever praise your won
derful remedies and treatment"
The evening times., 1898-03-16

When you want ale call up six-thirty-
four Tor case of Heurich's Sparkling
Ale.
The evening times., 1898-03-16

Rapid Transit. Is Assured
For next summer from Washington and Baltimore
to Ocean City, Md. Choice lots for sale cheap.
Jno. +. Waggaman, 700 18th St sE"Vs 0ft
It is the gem of all ales-Heurichs
Sparkling Ale.
The evening times., 1898-03-16
ABLE COLLEGE DEBATE.
Annexation of Hawaii Discussed
by Gonzaga Students.

Dy OOnZdHh SluutbAs.
The question Of annexation Of Hawaii
was interestingly discussed last evening
bv the members of the Phocion Society
of Gonzaga College at their annual prize
debate. which was held in the college
auditorium. The public debates by the
members OF any Of the Gonzaga societies
are always most enjoyable. and in spite
OF the very unfavorable weather the spa
cious auditorium was filled to its utmost
capacity.
The affirmative side Of the question was
presented by Messrs. James +. Markey,
'sS, and George A. Lansdale, go, while
the negative OF the proposition was sus-
tained by Messrs. Henry A Haggerty,
'ss, and c. Hugh Duffy, '9S.
The judges, who sat about the center
Of the hall with the Rev. Cornelius Gil
npsie S. j., the president of the college,
were Hon. Joseph McKenna, Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court; Hon. W. c.
Robinson, LII. d.. Catholic University of
America; Hon. Dominic /. Murphy, ex-
Commissioner Of Pensions.
On the stage were the debaters and
Mr. ]. Vincent Coughlan, the vice-presi-
dent Of the Phocion Society. who briefly
presented the subject for discussion to
the audience.
The debate was opened for the affirm
ative by Mr.. Markey, who made a clear
and forcible argument in favor of an
neNatiOn. He contended that the Consti-
tuition clearly gave the power to annex
any territory which the Government
might choose provided the residents Of
the colony did not interpose objection.
in support of this he cited the annexati ton
Of Florida. Louisiana, Texas, New Mex
Ico. California and Alaska
Mr.. Haggerty, for the negative. con-
tended that the only safe course for the
United States 10 pursue was not to an
mex Hawaii. II is all nonsense. he said.
for anyone TO imagine that If this Gov.
ernment did not take Hawaii under her
wing that England or some other coun-
try would. No nation under the sun. he
said. would dare attempt such a thing
Messrs. Lansdale, for the affirmative.
and Duffy, for the negative also made
strong arguments in support Of their sides
OF the question.
The Judges rendered their decision to
the Rev. Father Gillipsie who will an
nounce il on the evening of the college
commencement in June.
The evening times., 1898-03-16
RIDES ON THE TRUCKS.
A Boy Tours the Continent without
Paying Fare.

Easton, Pa, March ia boy giving
his name as Frank Ryan, and claiming
San Francisco as his home, was arrest
ed here late last night for illegal car
riding. He had ridden from Bound
Brook, n. j., to this city, a distance of
forty-three miles, on the trucks of a Le-
high Valley express train. The train
covered the distance between the two
places in about a mile a minute, but
young Ryan seemed none the worse for
his experience, except that he was al
most blinded when ordered from his per-
ilous position.
He laughed when told of his danger.
and said that he had ridden all the way
from home by stealing rides on the
trucks OF cars. He said he had $40 when
he left home, which he had used mainly
for food and the balance for sightseeing
in New York He claimed to be on his
way home, and tonight he was released
from custody.
The evening times., 1898-03-16
THEY RIDICULE IT.
Many People Ridicule the Idea of an
Absolute Cure for Dyspepsia
and Stomach Troubles.
Ridiculc, However, Is Not Argument
and Facts are Stubborn Things.

Ridiculc, However, Is Not Argument
and Facts are Stubborn Things.
Stomach troubles are so common and in
many cases so obstinate to cure that peo-
pie are apt to look with suspicion on any
remedy claiming TO be a radical perma-
nent cure for dyspepsia and indigestion.
Many such pride themselves on never be-
ing humbugged, especially on medicines.
Ihis fear of being humbugged may be
carried too far: so far, in fact, that many
persons suffer for years with weak diges-
ton, rather than risk a little time and
money In faithfully testing the claims of
preparation so reliable and universally
used as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Now Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
vastly different in one important respect
from ordinary proprietary medicines for
the reason that they are not secret rat
ent medicine, no secret is made of their
ingredients, but analysis shows them to
contain the natural digestive ferments.
pure aseptic pepsin, the digestive acids
Golden Seal, bismuth, hydrastis and nux
Ihey are not cathartic, neither do they
act powerfully on any organ, but they
cure indigestion on the common-sense
plan Of digesting the food eaten promptly,
thoroughly before ii has time to ferment.
sour and cause the mischief. This is the
only secret of their success.
Cathartc pills never have and never
can cure indigestion and stomach trou-
bles because they act entirely upon the
bowels, whereas the whole trouble is real
ly in the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, taken after
meals, digest the food That is all there
is TO 1t. Food not digested or half di-
gested is poison, as il creates gas, acid
ity, headaches. palpitation of the heart,
loss OF flesh and appetite and many other
troubles which are often called by some
other name.
They are sold by druggists everywhere
at so cents per package. Address Stuart
Co, Marshall, Mich. for books on stom-
ach diseases or ask your druggist for it.
mh14,16,18
The evening times., 1898-03-16
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember that GROVER GRA.
HAMS remedy is GUARANTEED
to remove all distress FROM THE
FIRST DOSE. 1t is folly to suffer
when soc. bottle, procur red from
your druggist, viii correct In.
stantIy all unpleasant symptoms.
An tnfailibIe Specific for Dyspepsia.
Hea rtbu rn, Gastritis ana al dis.
eases arising from an impaired Di.
gestive System. Write to Grover
Graham Co., Newbnrgh. n. Y. for
pamphlet. i,
The evening times., 1898-03-16

We have never been In a Better position to suppl
your wants than at the present time. Our stock wa
never fuler---our prices were never lower. We off
you here soma examples of prices, which will sho7
you how extremely low they are.
The evening times., 1898-03-16
BIC VALUES,

Those silk-lined Tan Covert
Cloth TOP COATS of ours at FIF-
TEEN DOLLARS. They are the
most popular styles we have.
Everybody who sees them says
that there's nothing in town to
equal them under $40 to S22.5o.
They are a handsome shade OF tan;
are cut fashionable length, full
back and have strap seams; are
rich, stylish garments and are as
perfect fitting as if you had been
personally measured for them.
Other Top Coats for as little as
SIo-good ones, too-and up to
S25 for the finest to be had.
ROBINSON & CHERRY CO.,
18th and F SIS. NV.
The evening times., 1898-03-16

firm stamped on it. She held out her
hand for the parcel. and the messenger
fumbled inside his coat with one hand,
while he extended the parcel with the 9TH
er
Miss Clemmons drew back her hand as
If she had been stung, and before the
colored man could recover himself she
had disappeared into an adjoining room,
and the door was slammed in the messen-
gers face
The attorney for the defendants. James
Hamilton Egan. of No. $50 Broadway, is
on the lookout for Buffalo Bill.
The evening times., 1898-03-16
Partial List of Cures.

Munyon's GRIPPE CURE, a quick and
positive cure for Influenza or so-called
Grippe. Price &c.
Munyon's COLD CURE cures colds in
head in a few hours. Price 25c.
Munyon's COUGH CURE cures all
forms of Cough, Bronchitis, or Colds af-
fecting the air passages and lungs. Price
25c
Munyon's CATARRH CURE and CA
TARRH TABLETS. Price 25c. each.
Munyon's RHEUMATISM CURE. Guar
anteed to cure all forms OF rheumatism
acute or chronic, price 25c.
The evening times., 1898-03-16

desire TO attest to the merits of Cham
berlains Cough Remedy as one of the
most valuable and efficient preparations
on the market. 1t broke an exceedingly
dangerous cough for me in q hours. and
I'm gratitude therefor ] desire TO inform
you that ! will never be without it, and
you should feel proud OF the high esteem
in which your Remedies are held by peo-
pie in general 1t is the one remedy
among ten thousand. Success to ito
r. Downey, Editor Democrat, Albion.
Ind. For sale by Henry Evans, Whole
sale and Retail Druggist 9SS F street.
and Connecticut avenue and street
northwest, and 142S Maryland avenue
northeast
The evening times., 1898-03-16
DIED OF STARVATION.
The Grandson of a Colonial Cover
nor Is Buried in Potter's Field

nor is buried III fOtteFs Il lelu.
Bridgeport, Conn. March 16.-Aged
Henry Welles, grandson of G. w. Welles,
one Of Connecticut's colonial governors
and nephew of Gideon Welles, Secretary
of the Navy in Lincoln's Cabinet, was
buried today in potter's field. He died
of starvation last Thursday night in the
palatial home of Millionaire Henry San
ford, former president of the Adams Ex-
press Company.
His relatives are the immensely veal
thy Welles family of Glastonbury, this
State, and although apprised of his death
they permitted him to be buried in a
pauper's grave.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-24

The murder of Austria's noble
queen demonstrates that the world
is far away from the millennium.
People can sometimes understand
why men in public life are attack
ed, but the murder of defuseless
and universally beloved woman
may be put down as one of the
most dastardly crimes of the cen
fury. Such events make one
wonder whether lynchiug is real,
ly a crime.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-24
'FRATERNAL SOCIETY.
The Bulletins Directory Rapidly Grow.
ing Among the Orders.

The Bulletins Directory Rapidly Crow
ing Among the Orders.
In this issue in the Fraternal
Directory on Page 2 appears the
cards of Court Lunalilo No. 66OO
A. o. F.; Nuuanu Chapter r. G.
No. /, A. & A. s. r., and Kane
hameha Lodge of Perfection No.
A. g. A. s. r. 1t is gratifying to
the BULLETIN to see these repre-
sentative societies in the Direc-
tory.
a short time ago the BULLETIN
iueugurated the Directory. Since
its inception a number of societies
have held meetings and endorsed
the plan, which, for a nominal
sum, insures to them daily repre-
sentation in the paper. All special
and regular meetings of the socie.
ties will be published in the paper
and this too, without additional ex-
pense.
W. &. Ashley, Secretary of Ho
nolulu Chapter No. l Il. A. M
and Recorder of Honolulu Com
mandery No. l X. T., in speaking
of the Directory said: 81 heartily
approve of the plan. ] cannot com
m md it too highly and l am sat
ished that all frAternal peOple viii
endorse it,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-24

We are very glad to know even
at this late day that the Cabinet
members consider themselves
handicapped in their relations
with the people, by reason of their
appointment at the hands of Pres
ident Mckinley. We apologize
gentlemen, but why didn't you
speak before ?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-24

ut did not embarrass him
[Senator Cullom at all to explain
that he had talked to one news-
paper man under the impression,
till the last moment of the inter
view, that the caller was on the
staff of the Advertiser" -Adver-
tiser.
Oh you poor innocent critterD
The writer of this Advertiser
funnigraph must be journalist,
never a newspaperman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-24
SENATOR CULLoM's WORDS.

There is great deal of latent
meaning in the remark of Senator
Cullom through the BULLETIN
that "any effort on the part or any
persons, or any body of persons.
to change the situation from the
policy which has been adopted
annexing the Islands as part of
the United States of America, will
prove to be futile and only work
an injury in so far as the inhu
ence Of such action may affect the
masses of the common people"
OF course many will draw the
attention of those who appealed
for restoration to this, Ii certain.
~ applies to them. But may it
not also apply to the various
organizations that have applied
for favorable exceptions to Anne.
rican laws. 1t is pretty generally
accepted the American members
of theCommission will not deem it
advisable to go before their con
stituents in the fall elections with
the statement that the newly an
nexed territory cannot be taken
care of without upsetting some OF
the foundation American prin
ciples expressed in the present
laws of the country. The farmers
of Illinois are not liable to receive
with favor special legislation for
Asiatic labor. They will be very
cold hearted on this proposition,
as will the labor organizations that
flourish throughout the country.
We may be positive that Anne
rican statesmen will be sure to
look after their local fences
first, and the people will
not be quick to appreciate
that Hawaii or any other Of the
new islands should have special
favors. The people here will find
that they are merely a
drop in the bucket when
pitted against the labor or
CARNATIONS alone. Then there is
the beet sugar crowd as we'll as
American sentiment that no sec.
ton of the country Ia better than
another, to run against.
The American Commissioners
have been good listeners, and they
appreciate the necessities for local
commercial success, but we doubt
very much whether they will
throw overheard the sentiments of
their constituents. After all it is
the American people who will
designate the colonial policy of
tn. United States and no one rea-
Lies it better than the Senators
and Congressman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-24
Reports from Manila re A!

NtpUII5 ITUIH HHHIIH TO ABUI
naldo d Co. are very similar to
those published from Cuba "befo'
d. war" First Aguinaldo is quiet
and then again he is obstreperous
and more troops are needed to
cool him down. 1t seems rather
unfortunate that an opportunity
did not offer in the first place to
give the insurgents good Click
ing"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-24

If our correspondent "a. H."
does not think the Oahu railroad
has been all that it ought to be,we
would ask, Where would the
development Of Oshu's agricuI
tural resources have been today
had it not been for the indefatiga
BILE work of Manager Dillingham;
There has been so much hard
honest work put into this propo-
sitiou, that the public is Inclined
to the belief that the railroad is
certified to all it has gained.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-24

1t is a noticeable fact that the
sentiment of the local Grand
Army post speaks for American
territorial expansion. The men
who stood behind the country in
its most critical period do not fear
the ability of future generations
to hold high the standard of Anne.
rican power.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-24

1t appears that the minority OF
the Central Committee opposed to
the memorial consisted of one and
a very small one at that, The Bull
LETIN supposed that f. j. Lowrey
was one of the absent members. 1t
is w. J. Lowrie of Eva who is a
member of the Committee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-09-24

Speaker Reeds reelection to
Congress shows a falling off of
1000 votes compared with lS96.We
suppose local political lights will
say the cause of this was Reeds OPP
position to Hawaiian annexation.