davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-13

-<%%%$%$$<%$%<%<<<<%<$<< THIS DA Emanuel Baptist. Twenty-third and Bart lett streets. First Baptist. Eddy street, near Jones. German Baptist, Seventeenth and Dehon streets. Hamilton Square Baptist. Post street, near SteireT. Catholic Sailors Union. foot of Mission street. Holy Cross, Eddy and Scott streets. Our Lady of Guadalupe, Broadway. near Mason street. our Lady of Victories. Bush street. near Stockton St. Boniface. Golden Gate avenue and Polk street. st. BrigtdNs. Van Ness avenue and Broad way st. DominAc's, Steiner and Bush streets. st. Francis, Vallejo and Montgomery sts. St. Ignatius, Hayes street and Van Nessi avenue. St. James. Twenty-third and Guerrero sts.
  St. Marys. California and Dupont streets. st. Mary's Cathedral. Van Ness avenue and O'Farrell street. St. Patrick, Third and Mission streets. st. Peters. Twenty-fourth street, nearl Alabama First Christian. Twelfth street. near Ms sion. West Side Christian. Bush street. near DeVisadero, Bethany Congregational. Twenty fifth andl Bartlett streets. Betf,iehem Congregational. Twenty fourth and Vermont streets
  First CongregationaI, Post and Mason sts
  0lIvet Congregational, Seventeenth and Noe streets.
 Plymouth Congregational. Post street. near Webster
 Richmond Congregational Seventh avenue and (lflnent street. Third Congregational, Fifteenth street. near Mission
 Church of the Advent. Eleventh street. nearl Market Grace Episcopal. Stockton and California streets. Presidio Chapel. Presino Reservation. st. I.uke's, Van Ness avenue and Clay st. Trinity Episcopal Bush and Cough streets First English Lutheran. Geary street. near Cough. Bethel African NJ. E.. Powell street. near Jackson.
 California Street NJ E.. California and Broderick streets.
 Central Methodist Mission street. near Sixth Fpwortf M. E.. Church and Twenty-sixth streets. Fifteenth avenue NJ E.. Fifteenth avenuel south and street First M E.. Powell street. near Wash ington.
 Grace NJ. E.. Twenty-first and Capp streets. Howard street NJ E. Howard and Second streets. Japanese NJ E.. 1929 Pine street. Potrero NJ. F.. Tennessee and soiano sts. Richmond NJ. E.. Fifteenth avenue. near Point Lobos avenue. simpson Memorial, Hayes and Buchanan streets.
 Trinity M. F.. Sixteenth. Market and Noe streets.
 Calvary Presbyterian. Geary and Powell streets
 First Presbyterian. Van Ness avenue and Sacramento street.
 First United Presbyterian. Golden Gate avenue and Polk street.
 Howard Presbyterian. Oak and Baker sts.  - Memorial Presbyterian. Eighteenth street and Railroad avenue. Stewart Memorial.
 Westminster Presbyterian. Page and Web ster streets.
 First Unitarian, Franklin and Geary sts. Second Unitarian. Twentieth and Capp sts ; Bush street Temple. Bush and Laguna sts. , First Church of Christ. Scientist. 223 Sut- , ter street
 , German Branch Y NJ C. A. POS Mason st. ; Salvation Army. 113s Market street ; Y NJ c. A, Ellis and Mason streets. D First Divine Church, Mason, near Geary. E%%%&%A%%%A%<<%%%%%%%%<%% n TTTYT HIN
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-30
FleHTlTe FOR CONTROL.
syndioates Opposing Zach Oihsr Toi
Havana street Railways

Havana, Dec. 29.-Order Is being
recsablished here. The Spanish au
thoritios are fulfilling their duties IN
parts Of the city not evacuated by the
Spanish troops. American soldiers keer
guard In the central part ana the Cuaan
.orces IN the suburbs.
The American and foreign syndicate,
are showing great interest IN the result
Of the controversy over street nilroac
lines. Representatives Of the CANADIAN
and New York syndicate insist that ca,
company will conclude the sale a. ar
ranged The Indies company, and the
others which have combined against III,
first named, are ready to buy the share,
NJ the public auction which Civil Gov
ernor Decastro has ordered for tomor
row. Tho civil governor is fixed In HI,
purpose and threatens imprisonment 6,
the officials Of the company u they
make a private sale without legality. n
consequence. much excitement rcigns ~
financial circles and shares Of the com
pany are rising
Colonel Bliss, collector Of customs
has given notice 20 merchants that Gus
toms duties must DO paid In American
money. Colonel Bliss has submitted @,
General Brooke his plan for the admin
istratios OF the custom house, Prufer
cncc will b. given TO Cubans, but AZ th,
beginning all the employees will not b,
changed
Chief of Police McCuliagh Is watch
ing American criminals, who are com
ing In large numbers Wednesday NJ,
expert safe breakers arrived here. Tn,
chief recognized them. Other Amori
can crooks are all, watched.
The Nanigoes caused anxiety, but IL 4
believed that fears of them are cxagger
atcd.
About 1900 Spanish troops loft Ha
vana from the vicinity Of the palace
the arsenal, MORO castle and Cabana.
fortress for Guanajay Wednesday.
Two companies Of Pennsylvania vol
lnteors, under Major Meyer, hay,
gone 70 Marlei ..--.,
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-30
CAPTURE OF ILoILo.
II seems a. ~ the spaniards and Ia
surgsnts Planned Against Amsrfcsn@

II seems ~ ~ the spaniards and Ia
surEsnts PIAansd Against Amsrtesa-
Manila, Dec. 90 Further details re.
gnrding the occupation Of Iloilo by the
insurgents have been received here
The American expedition commanded
by Brigadier General Miller. arrived
there Tuesday aud found the Spaniards
had evacuated the place on Saturday,
on board the steamer Churnoa, ana had
been transferred 20 the island Of MindA-
no, In accordance with an Agreements
arrived at with the insurgents. The lat
ter entered Iloilo aud occupied this
trenches on Monday at noon. They Inn
mediately established a municipal gov.
ernment and placed guards over foreign
property. The insurgents are friendly.
quiet and orderly, although there has
been some looung AZ night, but the
shooting Of Eve natives has had an ex.
emplary effect upon the rest.
Admiral Dewey considers it absolute
ly necessary that frst.class statesman
be- sent 70 Manila aud thoroughly inves'
tigate the situation aud ascertain the
aspirations Of the Filipino Republicans.
He further states that the United States
must accept their responsibilities IA the
Phi hppines which has been acquired By
conquest II they shirk this duty they
would put themselves back 300 years IN
the worlds history. The fret Repub.i'
can government here resigned over the
question 81 American Intervention IN
the government n the Philippine -
lands. Owners Of property desire Ameri.
can cooperation. The present tompora.
~ cabinet, which will exercise power
pending the elections, Is very anti.Amer.
lean. IL allows Of no American corp0.
ration whatever and wants 20 declare .
free republic and consider the Ameri'
cans allies. Il Is willing 20 grant lib
eral colonial treaty with a monopoly OF
the mines and railways and viii repay
the expenses Of American occupation Of
Manila.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-30
But the Relative Value Is FIXED b.
the President, Also as 10
Silver Coin.
HAVANA FORTS ARE
BEING ABANDONED.
Spanish Troops Are Leaving Accord
Ing 10 the Terms Of Agreement
Americans Taking Charge II
Many Places.

Washington, Dec e9.-Tho president
has issued an order a. 20 the paymeai
of customs. nxes and postal dues in
Cuba after Jan !. The order roadsf
"lt j. hereby ordered that on ami a.
ter Jan J., 1893, and until otherwis
provided. an customs. taxes, public aud
postal dues in districts in Cuta shall b.
paid IN United States money or 10 Tor.
oign gold coin ,uch a. Spanish Aipnon-
anos, (cantenl. and French LOUIS,
which will be accepted In payment fo.
such customs, taxes, public and postal
dues at the following rates; Alphonsi.
nos (2j peseA pieoel, f4sg; Louis, go
francj. e. s6 That all existing con.
tract. ior saying money shall b. payable
IN money denominated In sucn contracts,
and where French and Spanish gold
shall b. stipulated as the money Of pay.
ment they shall b. received az their
present decrsed inflated values. l. g.,
Alphonsino' tg5 poseta pieoel, $50;
Louis, GO franc pieoel, tl2i; or an
United States money AZ the relative
values set forth in the above table,
namely, tiS2 for Alphonsinos, tgj
posetA pieceJ, and $3.50 FOR Louis, (2o
franc poccl
1T Is further ordered that on and
after January J., 1899, and until further
prCvded. the following Spanish silver
coins, now IN circulation ON the island
of Cuba. shall b. received for customs,
taxes. plblc and postal dues at the FOL
lowing Fixed rates A. American money
The peso, 90 cents; medic pesos, 90
cents; peseta, ~ cents. real, cents.
medic rcal, cents Bronze and copper
coins. now current In the island Of Gu
ha, viii. BE- received At their face value
Tor fractional part %, dollars, in single
payment 70 an amount not exceeding i2
cents Zone psseta
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-30
WILL LAY CABLES.
Fhnipplns Islands wni lie Placed In
Touch with Zach Other.

NnhtIIAua AaAahaa NhA ~ AAa'Nt ~
Touch with Zach Other.
New York, Dec. g0.-Colonel Kim.
brough Of the quartermaster' depart
ment in the army has received orders 70
secure at once an iron ship Of from 1900
20 1900 tons for use A. a cable ship 20 lay
cables 20 connect the Islands Of the Phil.
ippines. The department has already
ordered for this purpose iG6 miles OF
marine cable weighing 59' tons. The
cable will take about $500 cubic feet fof
coiling. The cable Is % be- coiled in
skeleton tanks In different holds on the
vessel The cable ship must accommo.
date on the forward deck the giving
out" machinery, which will weigh from
10 70 20 tons, aud the accessories weigh
ing from 20 10 tons In the after hold
will Boz fttoi out the quarters for the
crew of 20 men. This suace will be used
Tor coal on the way out The ship Will
be- kept on station as a cab.e ship, OF
can, II necessary. be used a. a transport
She IL 70 be secured at once.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-30

Arkansas City, Kan, Dec 90 Alex
Wahoo, the Oldest mcmbor oi the kaw
tribe Of Indians, who died At the agency
on Saturday, was buried In the Indian
fashion. His horse was shot and placed
over his grave, and over that was erect
ed q new tent purchased Tor the occa.
sion. Wauhoo was supposed 20 have
been about g5 years old at the time OF
his death. Ills father was one OF the
most noted Of Indian chiefs and at one
time turned Alex out OF his family for
committing some slight misdemeanor.
lie remained an outoast for some time,
but was finally taken back.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-30

coonel sevburn. of the Two Hundred
and second New York regiment. RAISED
the American flag over the municipa
buildings Of Mariel In the presence Of
n number Of notable persons and people
out Of town. The colonel caused 900 "a.
tions 20 b distributed 70 the poor, ano
the event was celebrated by ball on
Wednesday night.
Colonel Seyburn will 90 TO Cabanai
and Bahia Honda from MAriel In order
10 distributs rationa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-30

Philadelphia, Dec 90 The Yoemlt'
has gone 20 Norfolk After being ii,ted
out in the navyyard therc she will pro.
coed 90 Manila with supplies ana 4nl
men Tor Admiral Dewey She l. ungef
command of Commander @, 5. lde Slt
will go 10 the Philippines by way OF the
suez canal, and after reaching Manili
and turning over supplies and men 90
Admiral Dewey, the Yosemite wan pro-
coed 20 Guam, the new United States
possession 10 the Lldrones.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-30

Chicago, Dec. 2o-Major General
Wesley Merritt, who l. spencirg toe
holidays 10 this CITY, was verv much
surprised % hear ot the surrender Of
Iloio by General Rios 20 tine in,urgenu.
General Merritt believes the SURRENDER
may have tocn an intentional move on
the part Of the Splnards o. ma.e %
difficult for the United States 90 gain
control OF the Philippine Islands
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-30
A,,la.n,.llr KnI.a nlm..lf Z

Chicago. Dec. 20. Edward Kelley, a
well known saloon keeper OF tnis city
accidentally shot and killed himself
lie threw a pistol upon the floor saying
it was mo rood" IL was discharged
;he bullet piercing one OF his eyes H.
died in 10 minutes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-30

Piacefviiio. Cal. Dec. 20 Robert v
Robertson, formerly well known
Chicago newspaper man and founder OF
The Nugget of this place, is dead Of con.
sumption. He was one OF the most
widely known journalists ON the coast
A widow surylves MIN.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-30

South Bend Ind, Dec. g9.-Mrs.
Burket. who was arrested for alleged
connection with the Richland, Mich,
bank robbery and was confined In tho
city police station, has mysteriously dis.
appeared from her quarters. An open
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-30

Gdthre. o. T.. Dec 20 Two mon
deaths from smallpox are reported iron
Stroud. Mr. and Mr.. Jaek kson Farr
and several new cases are also reporpo
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1898-12-30

window was the only suggested means
OF exit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
INCREASED ACTIVITY.
Strong Tone Shown I'm the Weeks
Speculation, Due to War
News.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Bradstreet's
Financial Review, today, will say: A
strong tone has been shown in the
weeks speculation and generally ad-
Naccing tendencies in prices have been
accompanied by increased activity,
thought a sharp reaction followed the
hews that the senate had adopted the
D. easure for the coinage of the so-call-
ed seiSnorage. The upward movement
in prices had attracted considerable
outside interest and in the more prcmi-
rent stocks manipulative influence and
the work of the bull clique can be de-
tected. The strength of the govern
ment bonds, the Improvement in rail-
road bonds and renewed activity on the
part of investors ard more or less buy
Ing by London have all besn susta ming
factors. while in this connection the
case of money must not he forgotten.
The principal influence continues to
be the war and the street this week has
been favorably Influenced by eXpecta-
tons that the blockading of the Span
lsh squadron at Santiago de Cuba w Ii
end in its destruction and capture and
bring about a restoration of peace Ru-
mors OF an actual victory in the same
quarter had naturally a decided bulish
effect on Wednesdays market, and
though the alleged news was not veri-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
FOR COAST DEFENSE.
Plans for Four Formidable Vessels
Are Completed.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-An even
dozen is the preponderating figure in
the designs just practically completed
by Chief Constructor Hichborn for the
four coast defense vessels authorized by
the last naval appropriation bill. These
vessels are to be the most formidable
ever constructed for their peculiar pur-
pose, and will include many novelties
in modern naval architecture Under
the provision Of the bill their cost, in
Guiding armament, is limited to 81, 25O,-
600 each. They will have twelve knots
speed, twelve feet draught thirteen
inch barbettes, twelve-inch Hichborn
inclined turrets, twelve-inch guns and
twelve-inch armor. Their displace-
ment will be $4,000 tons. The guns will
be mounted in turrets placed just for
ward of the middle intersection and
will have an arc of 5000 degrees, which
is unequaled in any vessel of the navy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
STREAM OF VISITORS.
White House Besieged by Appoint-
ment Seekers.

WASHINGTON, June ga host of
visitors thronged the White house YES
terday to see the president, and the
crush was so great that a great many
senators and representatives of con-
siderable prominence found it impos-
s1ble to wait until the chief executive
could talk with them. Senator Allison.
or Iowa, chairman of the appropria ions
committee, had a talk with MIN regard
ing some appointments The subject Of
additional Tennessee troops was
preached by Senator Bate. and Repre-
sentatives McMillin and Moon, of that
state The appointment of the famous
eX-fghter, Gen. Lew Wallace. of Craw
fordsviile, Ind, was urged by Senator
Fairbanks, Representative Lands and
Hemenway, and others. The presiden!
would not commit himself on this point
a continual stream of visitors besieged
the White house. seeking for war ap-
pointments fer friends.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
WAS A SURPRISE PART
JUDGE TARBOX'S DECISION IN THE
WENzELL CASE
City Officials Cannot Unders and
How Such a Conclusion Was
Reached in View of the Testim ony
Given--Wnl He Appealed to the
Supreme COurt-The Other Cases
to BE Fought.

The decision rendered by Judge Tar
box in the case of Anton Wenzell
against the water commissioners of ST.
Paul created much surprise among
those familiar With the trial and evil
dence in the case. Wenzells case was
one of fifty-seven brought by farmers
of Anoka county to recover damages
for the overflow of their lands Wen
zell sued for $1,000 and was given 81, 800
damages by the court.
Corporation Attorney Markham in
speaking of the case yesterday said the
decision would be appealed TO the su-
preme court and without doubt the de-
csion would be reversed.
Some years ago the Minneapolis and
ST Anthony water power companies, Of
Minneapolis, brought action against the
city and the board Of water commits
sioners of ST. Paul to recover damage
for water which it was alleged had been
diverted by the water board using Bald
win lake for the purpose of improving
the water system of ST. Paul. In order
to be in a position to know how much
water had been diverted as alleged by
the companies the water board caused
a fiugne to be constructed at Baldwin
lake for the purpose of measuring the
water. WenZell and other farmers
owning land near the chain of lakes of
which Baldwin is the outlet claimed
that the flume obstructed the outflow
of the water and their lands were
damaged by the water backing up.
City Engineer Rundlett, engineer for
the water board, and Secretary Caul-
field, of the board. We're surprised at
the decision Of Judge Tarbex. City En-
gineer Rundlett stated that the testi-
mony introduced on Behalf of the water
board by four of the best experts in
the country waSHhatthe fume was no
obstruction and at no time could it have
raised the watgf II more than one-six-
teenth of an inch II
with the evidence introduced on
both sides,' saidvMr. tRundlett, II can
not understand Howbthe court could ar
rive at decisioff wkieh would give the
plaintiff in the action damages for any
amount ar .a
Corporation Attorney Markham was
not inclined to discuss the decision I'M
til he had seen copy of the full text.
but with the ether officials he agrees
that there had been no damages inf1ict-
ed on the lands Of the parties who had
commenced actions. The claims of the
parties who have commenced action ag-
gregate about $1,000, and should the
supreme court not reverse the decision
Of Judge Tarbox the other cases will be
fought out in the courts separately.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
CHAFING DISH TRIUMPHs.
Some New Ones Were Demonstrated
to St. Paul Women Yesterday.


to st. Paul Women Yesterday.
About $50 society women gathered in
the old ST. Johns church building yes
terday afternoon to listen to the first
Of a series of lessons in cooking, to be
given under the supervision of Mrs. B.
W. Freeman, Of Boston.
Yesterdays lesson was devoted to the
ever popular chatting dish and several
delicious and new ideas were demon
strated. The first dish served was
chicken fricassee with shredded wheat
biscuit toast. The shredded wheat is
something st. Paul people have so far
known very little about. 1t can be used
alone without yeast or shortening and
for all sorts of cooking. Ice cream.
even, is made from this most wonderful
wheat, and a very excellent beverage
is also produced from it, as was testi-
fed to by yesterdays demonstration.
1t is said to contain all the fourteen
elements necessary for the human sys-
TEN and all in the correct proportion.
Mushrooms il shredded wheat biscuit
was the second dish, and the dainty
cook in her white cap and apron gave
many interesting hints as to the use
. and selection of mushrooms. t.t-- +-=--
HOLSTERS a la Newberg and straw
berry short-cake appealed to the less
hearty eaters, and all the receipts were
carefully taken down by the enthusiast
tic women present.
The next demonstration will be given
Tuesday. Subject: Wheat" Lesson:
Preparation of Fruits and Simple Des-
serts."
The patronesses are Mrs. J. A. Whee-
lock, Mrs. r. M. Newport, Mrs. w. 4.
Bend, Mrs. E. w. Peet, Mrs. E. H. Cut
Ter, Mrs. J. B. Tarbox, Mrs. D. NJ. Rob
bins, Miss Robbins, Mrs. A. M. Pea
body, Mrs. Ambrose Tighe. Miss Stur
gis, Miss Mann, Mrs. J. ]. Hill, Mrs. H.
P. Upham Mrs. William S. Timberlake-
Mrs. Dudley w. Rhodes, Mrs. w. Is.
Dean, Mrs. c. A. Clark, Mrs. T. V. An
pleby, Mrs. F. B. Bass, Mrs. s. M. Cay,
Mrs. c. L. Green, Mrs. L. P. Ordway.
Mrs. J. P. Elmer, Mrs. Claiming Sea-
bury
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
LAW STUDENTS SCRAPE.
He Is Charged With Slanderinc
WOmon

Woman.
Edwin Slocum, a Minneapolis law
student, was before Judge Orr yester-
day on a charge of Islander preferred
by Mrs. Addie c. Moore, of 1912 Henne-
pin avenue, Minneapolis.
Mrs Moore alleges that Slocu1n ac-
cused her Of being q blackmailer and
an immoral woman and says that the
accusations were made before the state
law board of examiners on May 49,,
when Slocum made application to be
admitted to practice in the state
Mrs. Moore says that her trouble with
Slocum dates back nearly two years,
when she was the proprietress of a
boarding house in Minneapolis. Accord
ing to her story Slocum has been cir
culating false reports about her since
that time. She says that she went be-
fore recent grand jury in Minneapolis.
but that Slocum was not indicted and
she was compelled to wait until he
made application to be admitted as an
attorney, and then she went before the
board and told her story and the charge
Of SANDER is said to grow out of the
statements made by Slocum at that
time.
The case is set for trial next Tuesday
and three members of the state law
board, Weed Munro M. L. Country
man and Eli Southworth, have been
summoned as witnesses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04
WATCH CAME BACK.
Police Made n Quick Recovery for
Harry Dove.

Harry Dove.
The police made a quick recovery Of
a watch stolen from Harry Dove yes
terday afternoon and also arrested tn
persons who are charged with the
theft.
Dove, who keeps a saloon on East
Fourth street, near Robert, hung his
vest, in the pocket of which was a
$3S timepiece, in back room. Thomas
Murphy and Thomas Lynch visited the
saloon, and while one of the twain en-
gagged Dove in conversation, the other
went into the rear room where the vest
was hanging.
Shortly after Dove missed the watch.
Patrolman Fillingham was notified OF
the circumstances and within a few
minutes saw Lynch com ng from a NJ n
nesOta street pawn SHOP. The pawn
broker admitted having loaned $3.50 on
the missing watch, and both men were
arrested and locked up at the central
station on a charge Of larceny
Last evening there was an orator:cal
contest Mrs. r. A. Lawton Won first
prize, Mrs. L. I. Bordwell, of Still
water, second, and Mrs. Roberts third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-04

fed the market did not exhibit any
decided reactionary tendency. In fact,
holders have been averse to selling
stocks even to realize profits, and the
professional bears are timid about put
ting out shorts. doubtless because a
victory would result in an immediate
and sharp appreciation of prices.
Due attention is given to the indica-
tons of an impending breakdown of
SPANS chief and only financial sup
port, the Bank of Spain--and the ease
of the London money market has also
been to a certain extent an element in
connection with the existing bulliSh
speculative sentiment