davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
WILL SAIL TO-MORRO Ow
Steamers With the Second Ma nila Expedition Aboard to Go
 Into the Stream To-Day.

The transport fleet. consisting of the China. Colon, Zealandia and Senator was all ready for the reception of the troops last evening, and 1t is the intention to get all the men on board at an early hour this morning, so that they can spend to- day in getting somewhat accustomed to the ships and their quarters and to prop erly stow their immediate belongings.
 The First Colorado Volunteers, the two Utah batteries of light artillery and half a battalion of the Eighteenth regular in- fantry go on the China; portion of the Eighteenth and Twenty-third regular in- fantry regiments on the Colon; the Tenth Pennsylvania Volunteers on the Zea- landia, and the First Nebraska Volunteers on the Senator.
 Owing to the delay in making the needed repairs to the boilers of the Nor gan City, that steamship will be held tor the third expedition. This unexpected oc- currence throws out the Idaho Volunteers until the sailing of the third fleet, about ten days hence.
 After all the troops are on board the four transports will pull into the stream and remain there until they receive orders from General Merritt to sail, which will be some time between l a. m and p. m. tomorrow.
 Brigadier General Greene goes in com general Is Captain Bates, formerly of the Seventy-frst New York Regiment, and his aid de camp is Lieutenant Schifflein. inspector of rife practice among the New York militia.
 Major Bell, in charge of the Manila in- formation bureau, sails with this expedi- uon accompanied by a skilled force of draughtsmen, surveyors, photographers and other assistants. He has collected quite a Manila library, and has equipped his force with all necessary instruments and appliances.
 The steamer Colon Is supplied with an ice machine, which will make ice from distilled water on the way, and afterward be used in Manila to supply the expedi- tionary forces. Three skilled men ac- company the machine
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
SHODDY CLOTHING.
Troops in Camp Merritt Annex
 Have a Grievance.

Throughout ali Camp Merritt is heard loud condemnation of the clothing SUD- plies just issued. The goods are of poor est shoddy, without shape. and without fit. The blouse that goes over a head for the first time without a half dozen rips and tears Is the exception and not the rule. Though the men are too manly to kick, they think 1t far from just that they be compelled to pay from their none too generous clothing allowance full prices for the stuff they are compelled to take.
 A branch of the commissary that the Montanas, individually, have a grievance against Is the rations department. On Sunday bacon was issued to them that was unfit for food. As a result the per- centage of sickness in the Montana regi- ment has increased.
 Brigadier General McArthur yesterday afternoon paid an informal visit to the
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
NEW POLICE STATION.
The Commissioners Decide to
 Establish One at Camp MeTeY,itt

The Police Commissioners have decided to establish a police station at Camp Merritt.
 Yesterday the Chief of Police visited the camp and selected a spot for the erection of a temporary station. Sergeants Tobin, Perrin and Duncan will alternate as sta ton keepers. They will have eighteen men under them who will be compelled to stand watches of eight hours each.
 Patrolman Fell, who was struck over the head with a bayonet by sentry for refusing to stand back" when ordered to do so, has been relieved from duty at the camp. Fearing that he would be killed if allowed to remain at the camp, Chief Lees wisely ordered him removed to the SeYenteenth-street station.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
Death of a Recruit.

Private Damann, Company K, Four teenth Infantry, died at the French Hos pital late yesterday afternoon of pneu- monia. The unfortunate soldier was only taken to the hospital late last week. He had been sick for several days but had not reported himself upon the sick roll of the company, so that he was in serious con- dition before any one was aware of his illness Damann was a new recruit, having joined the Fourteenth only few weeks ago. Private Damann was a native of Faribault, Minn., where his mother resides. He was a waif, who in his own small way gave his mite. his all-his life for the stars and stripes. He will be given a military funeral and laid to rest in the National Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
THE PHILIPPINE POLICY
Orders Against the Enlistment of Natives in the United
 States Army.

As indicative of the Governments policy toward the insurgent natives of the Phil ippines the following circular, written on the 11th inst. but not delivered until yes terday afternoon to all commanders of expeditionary troops, is of paramount in- tereSt:
 Headquarters Independent Department of the Pacific.
 San Francisco, June Il, 1898. Acting upon information this day re- ceived upon the subject of enlistment of natives of the Philippine Islands, the ma jor general commanding directs you that for the present, no such natives be en- listed either in our regular or volunteer regiments. Very respectfully,
 JOHN l.. SEHON,
 Assistant Adjutant General"
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
TROOPS WILL EMBARK ON THE TRANSPORTS TO-DAY

v The troops composing the sec 4 ' ond expedition to Manila will go { aboard the four transports that < are to convey them to the Philip { pines to-day. With the excep- | ton of the First Nebraska Regi- { ment all of the infantry troops at { Camp Merritt have been ordered I 10 break camp at o'clock { v Colonel Bratt's command will ' follow later in the day and move { Y about noon. { The troops that will leave { Camp Merritt to-day are: Tenth Y Pennsylvania, under Colonel Y Hawkins; First Colorado, under I Colonel Hale; First Nebraska, { under Colonel Bratt; two bat { Y talions of regulars from the Y Eighteenth and Twenty third Infantry, under Colonel Bailey; a detachment of Engineers, under { Y Lieutenant Connor, and two bat { Y teries of Utah Light Artillery, 1 Y under Captain Young. The reason of the early hour { 4 setforthe departure of the troops is that they may reach their 1 < ships before the streets become { 4 blocked with the days com 4 merce. 1
 General Otis stated that there was nc given line of march to be followed b! the troops, but that they would act a. separate attachments and act inde pendently in marching to the wharves It Is, however, probable that all of thu troops will go down Golden Gatt avenue to Market street and dowI Market to the water front. Onct aboard the transports General Greent will assume command. The vessel! will pull out from their wharves as sooI as the troops are aboard and anchor in the stream tonight.
 At o'clock tomorrow morning Gen eral Greene will report to General Mer ritt for sailing orders and final instruc tions. and it is safe to say that by nool tomorrow the second expedition tt
 Manila will have passed through tn, Golden Gate
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14

able to retain their breakfast, and were too weak to make the long march.
 Colonel Kessler told his men that they were always at liberty to make com plaints to him whenever their rations other grievance, and he would see that it was rectified. He then excused the men from the march, and instructed his commissary to have the bacon returned to the depot He also issued orders to the company cooks to report at once whenever they found poor rations had been issued,
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
the loyalty of the colored people of cals-

the loyalty of the colored people Of Calt- fornia@
 Colonel Peney hopes to get an orsaniza- ton of 100 colored troops accepted and mustered into the United States service under the second call for troops from this State. Under the third call he expects that twelve company regiment may be mustered in. The Colonel says two com panies have been recruited at Pasadena, three at Los Angeles, two at Fresno, two cisco and Sacramento. He says the troops will be able to endure the climate of the Philippines, and, in fact, be more service able there than white troops. The colored organization maintains headquarters at 1885 Market street
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
THE OFFICIAL ORDERS.
Direction Given to Regiments Commanders by Major Gen
 eral Otis.

Following is copy, verbatim, of the orders issued last evening to all of the troops of the next expedition excepting the Nebraskans the Idaho battalions and the engineering corps under Lieutenant Connor
 Your regiment will break camp at o'clock tomorrow morning and will take up its march to steamer Zealandia at Pacific Mail dock. ar irving there at o'clock preparatory to placing your troops on steamer Teams will be fur nished you to transport your baggage. and you will leave in camp officer, non-commts- stoned officer, and ten privates to load the same teams report.
 It is probable that it will require the better portion of the day to remove all baggage to the steamer. Upon arrival there you will re- port to Brigadier General Greene for instruc- tons. By command
 MAJOR-GENERAL OTIS. JOHN s. SEHON, Assistant AdJutant General. Major General Otis informed the com
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14

Pasquale sIlvestri, David Paulson. CerelIi Prospero Merino Sevario.
 Ungraded Class (gentlemen)-Miss K. Gaines teacher. Antons Lubat, Enrico Tosi. Giuio Martinelli Ernest Figeac, Giuseppe Ghezzi Vincent Vicich, Angelo Cafferata
 Ungraded Class Qadies)-Dr Nj. J. Mahoney teacher. Vesta Clinton, Mabel Chun, Louisa Delvecchio, Bertha Gallardo. Therese Mira montes, Josephine Miramontes, Caroline Pare yon, Mary Dutra, Martha Wilson, Mary Vese- lich
 Ungraded Class (gentlemen)-A1iss A. B. Mo- Laughlin, teacher. Anton Delvecchio Baptiste Dagnino, Carlo Muzio, Fred Oberg. Tomas Pal ise, Joseph Riva.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14

teens The current number Is a Red Cross edition, and all the profits will be devoted to the welfare of the soldiers. The little volume is exceedingly artistic and interesting, we'll illustrated, and alto gether credit to the Denman School. While the sale has been rapid copies may Hollyberry Society or by application to Etta Mae Seaton, the editor, to Ina May Ball or Fannie Eppstein, who share the responsibilities of the business manage ment
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
RED CROSS APPEAL.
A Gall for Lunches-The Press
 Club Art Show.

e 6 Q Q . 6 ; q Q e 6 Q . e 6 6 6 . 6 e C
 q Mrs. John F. Merrill. president Of the { C local Red Cross Society, appeals once (
 S more to the generous public At 12 ( e o'clock to-day 430o volunteers will {
 a bark on the transports that will convey ( q them to scenes of peril. As a parting ( C sign of our hospitality, the society is de- (
 . srous to give them a parting feast on { c board ship before their departure. There { z fore, it is earnestly requested that pa q triotic people will send to the ferry food (
 q of all kinds to help the ladies carry out ( < the noble plan.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
Help From the Holly Berries

At the Denman Grammar School the girls have an organization which is known as the Hollyberry Society. In their various literary productions the young ladies have shown remarkable tall ent, the little quarterly they publish hav- ing about 1t a finish and maturity so marked as to cause wonder that it should De, the product of pupiia in their early
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
One of the Popular Officers of teenth Pennsylvania Regiment

manding officers of the Nebraskans that he would receive his orders mot before morning."
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
Carpenters Elect Officers.

At a meeting of Union 4SS, Carpenters and Joiners, held last night, the follow ing officers were elected: T. O. Arthur. president; J. J. Kidd vice-presdent; Will liam Barton, recording secretary; Guy Lathrop, financial secretary; J. c. Hay her, treasurer. The senni-annual reports showed the union to be in good condition financially and to have enjoyed a dis tinctive gain in membership.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
The Colored Troops.

The Adjutant General of California has advised Colonel L. N. Peney of the Twen- ty-eighth Regiment of Colored Volunteer Infantry, that Governor Budd appreciates
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14

visement by the Governor. who will come to some decision either this evening or to-
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14

The Hardtmuth lead pencil Is the best in ths 9ogld- TEy the kahst-Noor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-01
RASl: BALL,

see" said Jack shearon 4 day or.
'"o ago, that Phil Knell has a card in
vac OF the lose bail papers saying that
ne would Ike a Job with sonic good
..aP' Phil 10 Dnw out iu California.
"han Jimmy cnlllps came nome he told
me HAT be played against Phil on tho
.U rIshl Tip OF the All-AmerIcan and
wn.saI5hlorf 70 the Gnast. and that The old
, %Snaofso was In the game all the time,
IVA wa: on the Cleveland team the gprlng
t sJst c'up Yas running q farm at Fort
"!he, Ind, a1d as Phil was not In The
nIa%s % FERN he was sant to tho farm
S.ults With others OF tho Indians who
"s r. mt needed by Teheau.
wi ~ nearly broke Pills heart and he
T T'pse Two or three letters every day to
- soeag' asking him when he was going
, ~ ne't' Tor his darling boy, md as many
mos ,p ol1qr lpdiany, DECLARING that he
ns III WIN them in spirit II absent in tho
,rS al' Without q question he was the
n aiUst energetic coach eyer connected
~ nNh INC game. and during his last year.
=" VI, lEh did little moro, as Ills p!lchIng
SS."s was gone. One day asked why,
I In was making so Much noise on The
M. DON'T you see. said hc u have 10
, "skh bluff 10 earn my salary / can't
f h ahH my batting average Is .005, so.
"a'e 70 40 something in return for thu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-01

SEW YORK, Jan. sl.-vcITT. Miller,
o'cFIc1se, winner CT the last six days
contest n Madison Square Garden, ls
eags! 10 race cardans, The Dutch
man ~ 4 Neutrality-suspicious. paced
!"oe. Aiii1" has arrived IN New York
i.g@ F1ltSeurgn, and VIII leave In a
i ie% Jays Tor Florida, where ne Will go
MlN tfsih!ag for OIL attack upon all un-
paced records and long distance paced
.SloFqs up TO twenty-fpur hours, Ar
;anEensNis are being made, he says. to
ihGuce cordaHg to come TO America, and
isa ~ eass not purse Of 5000 Is prom
nv lot q twelty'fnur hour race in
,sIii square Garden, OF which $1,000
v VII H., 80 70 the winner. Failing CnrdaAs,
: sS, nHs ?!tpr viii be made to Hurst, the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-01
1tho three vanes tTeln t,o,n,obollt an la,t
BgLLAIRE
All Sorts OF. Lotai News aud Gossip From
stee IN, liass Gifts. eF tH4tal1#tir

All Sorts OF. Lorni News AID Gossip From
3i5 the olas, city. I
Candidates are beginning to crop
out for the places to Nil In the spring.
Officer Johnston and i. w. G!lcher,
president OF the city council. are the
two Republican candidates officially an
nounccd FOR marshal. For mayor and
other places number OF names are
mentioned on that side. while on the
Democratic side IL Is said Mayor Will
ia,ns has been persuaded to stand for
recollection. But the Republicans exs
pect to win from top 10 bottom 10 the
contest this spring and they can u they
make n good ticket. Il n
The statement that the Bellaire steel
company has over nine hundred persons
on their pay roll Is disputed, but the
fact Is SO easily obtained there is no
room for dispute, and II that concern
should run for the full ffty-two weeks
OF this year II would distribute about q
million dollars In wages. It Is running
full Just now. Us Is every other industry
In the city, and the Bellaire Bottle
Company had the biggest pay roll in
the history OF that works. last week. y
There were some people In this city
disappointed In not finding Bellaire as
one OF the bidders In the list opened by
the navy commission on armor plate.
But when they realize that these bids
were asked for only In the way OF In
quiry to secure information, and con-
slider that come OF them were to cover
the whole business they could hardly
expect Bellaire to cut @ great figure In
the matter.
Marshal Bahra, officer Johnston and
Messrs. Nicholson and Ball were at st.
Clairsville yesterday, on the trial OF
George Crawford, who robbed the store
Of the firm. The case out of court Is
very strong against Crawford, but Il
remains to- be seen how strong 1t will
be under the rules OF law
The chairman OF the Democratic ma.
tional committee has entered Into COM
munlcat!on with the editors OF weekly
papers In Ohio and other western states
to secure the publication of free silver
literature for this year. He furnishes It
free OF charge. Z.
A. MCPHERSON. who Is ssventy-seven
years old, and George Marshall, who Is
about seventy-two. will be the leading
characters In cake walk that will be
given at the city hall, following which
will be q mock sale OF slaves.
William Lucas, bright young color
ed man, has devised heater for
houses that he turns into a cooler by
the application OF a fan for summer
time. which he has had patented,
DR.. J. W. Cooper and Mrs. W, n.
Sawyer will address the next meeting
OF the Mothers Club In this city. The
doctor will treat on the care OF sick chill
dreu,
The University class held its regular
meeting last night. The attendance has
dropped of so that change OF meet
Ing place is being considered,
The coal men is this section do not
anticipate trouble on the Chicago
AGREEMENT outside OF the Hooking val
ley.
The Knights OF ST, John in this city
are taking steps looking toward a
demonstration on the Fourth of July.
4 little child OF Harry Oliver, the
printer, was buried yesterday after
noon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-01
OMAHA GETS 1T.

CHICAGO. Jan, sl.-omaha has been
ELECTED as the eighth msmher Of the
western ASSOCIATION. Franchise for the
club has been purchased by II. J. schu-
maD aud w, J. O'Brien, OF Chicago, The
manager OF the club Mill be George Gu
sick. Among the players already Sc
cured are Tucker OF the National league,
for first base, and CANCEL, at ono time
catcher for thetRQs tons,An effort iS 10 be
made TO secure the release Of Frank
Houssman, Of the 81. Louis CLUB,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-01
A GOOD LETTER.
Fran II. Clerk q thp cIrpu!. Copr,,

Fran ths CIrsk af thy Circuit Court, (
FERNANDINA, Fla, Feb. IS, 1895.
Mr., ], George sphrar. Druggist, CITY,
DEAR GEoRGE:-Please send a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. would not feel easy II knew
there was none of this valuable REM
cdy In the house. have given It fair
test and consider It one OF the very best
remedies for Group that I have ever
found. One dose has always been suf-
fclent, although use It freely Any
cold my children contract yields very
readily to this medicine. I can con-
srlontlously recommend It for Group and
colds In children,
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE E.#WoLFF.
Sold by druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-01
MouNDsvILLE


/ q. -
A lll.ccliopcqn, Melnnge Of Minor Mot.
tsys fran. Marsi,s,is iIstropoIis.
The L. B. Purdv Hook and Ladder
Company has had ami excellent craynn
portrait of Mayer Purdy made, and
last night at their meeting, had Il
hung on the vail at the head of their
hall oil Seventh street. The mayor Is
very proud Of his company and the boys
have unanimously dubbed him The
friend Of the fire department"
The nrotraried services at the NJ, E.
church are still In progress and are con-
tiDulnS to increase in Interest, The
lecture room was too small 10 hold the
crowds and the meetings are now be-
Ing held IN the large chapel. aE
Misc Kate Humphrey has bncN elect
cd president OF the Young ladies So
ciety Of the Presbyterian church, Miss
Emma Parkinson having reslgnsd.
Miss Estelll Zane returned to hor homa
In Wheeling, yesterday merHing, after
spending Sunday with her sister, Miss
BeStla XRne. Il Z.
The jury commissioners meet to-
day, when the jurors for the March
term of court will be drawn.
ISIS Margaret Hammond and her
mother are home from m extended Wis.
II with friends at Cameron.
Miss Julia. Dixon, Taft yesterday after
noon, to spend flw weeks with friends
In Pittsburgh, 81
Captain a. q, Baker has returned
from visit 10 his daughter at par.sers-
burg. 4. !.
Mr.. ~, Potts, of Lafayette avenue,
Is seriopsly ~ y,
Harry Brown, Of Filth street, Is on
the SICK list. '& ils:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-01
WAS RATHER pAafH.

"sAEEsPoRT, Pa, Jan. sl.-The ten
round boxing bout between Kiniow and
NaasFler' at the arena here tonight,
..,ssplIe4 In a draw, According to the
;t" .S Of the crowd present. Klnlow
i nla the oast Of It throughout until the
, ,Sr: feqnt when Gallagher brared up
r.sn H'sde a foad stand. The fight as a
"iio!r TaS r0iheT tame.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-01
ANsON WILL RETIRE.

CHICAGO, Jan. aL--James a. Hart
secretary Of the Chicago base ball club,
said to-Hsht that he would tomorrow
evening make @ formal statement COW
er!ns the relations that are to exist
hereafter between the club and Captain
Anson It ~ generally rssarded, as q
certainty. that Arson VIII have nothing
to do with the club In: any capacity, and
that Tom AurEs will bs made manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-01

The steel works resumed as usual
yesterday no.3las. and The present
run Is the ateadirst enjoyed for some
time. The only marrins feature Is the
probable atrike, The plate mill centin-
lies Idle and no developments toward
settlement have as set mateslaiizAd.
Professor Bippus' dancing class gave
q successful. hop at MeMechen last
night, and several from here attended.
Marshal Forterileld was In St. Glars
Vile yesterday, In connection With the
trial Of George Crawford. for burglary.
Hanson Mccolloch, OF Clinton. was
calling on friends here yesterday.
Frank Mccormack was a Moundsville
visitor yesterday.
Niss Esslo Labsyon, az Darlington, Is
a uialtQr here. Is SIC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-01

The following organizations have paid
for protection and have qualified, under
the national agreement, 1888: Western
league, class A: Atlantic league, class
A: Eastern league, class A: Interstate
league, class 3; New York State league.
class c: International association, class
D: Western association, class T. (with
privilege Of taking 81,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-01
GENERAL NOTICES.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF THE
IN intention 10 offer ut the general meet
INK OF The stockholders Of "LAUGHLlN
cipai ofies' IN t,is City Bank building, in
the city Of Wheeling, West Virginia, on
Thursday, the 18th duy OF February, A. D.
1898, at 10 o'clock a. m, the following rese-
tuition: Resolved. that the time o. the
lin NAIL COMPANY" DO ATTENDED for
tifty .tstl years beyond the eleventh day
Of March, one thousand, eight hundred
and niHety.eight tlsssl. tho dats OF the eY.
ment for its formation. that is TO say, until
tho eleventh day ofMBrch. one thousand,
nine hpndrca and forty,rsiSht 1913;
A stockhclder OF said LspEhlIn Nall Com
pany, 49, -lsssli.,ss5
!. ,a.5-tu A. J. CLARKE. Attorney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-02-01

THERE are three little things which.
do more work than pny other three iii.
TO things created-thaS are the ant the
bee and peWltts Little Early Islsers.
ha last being the lamous little nils for
Goethe. Market and Twelfth Streets
Chatham SInclplrI Forty-sixth md In.
cub Rtreetsi a, E, scheele; No. COZ Main
street; Exlay Bros. Pam and Zane
streets; Bowie & Co, Bridgeport. 4