davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
 TWO RAIDS ON THE GAMBLERS Officers Kept Busy at
 SauSalitO. WHOLESALE ARRESTS MADE PooLRooM HABITUEs PLACED
 UNDER BONDS.
San Mateo Syndicate Determined to Receive Bets, Despite Its Failure to Get a
 License.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAUSALITO, June 22-Before the sun set this evening the rival pool room forces and the officers of the law clashed twice and numerous arrests were made. AS was expected, the es- tabllshment' of Broyer, Glynn & Humphrey with Schwartz 6 Kingsley as side partners, opened it's doors for business simultaneously with Harrison x Harvey. At about o'clock Marshal Hannon and fifteen deputies, including Deputy Marshals Johnson and Susa- Villa and Constables Cramer and Gar rity, made descent on the poolrooms not protected by license. A warning was given by watchful scout and instantly the place was cleared of all but the principals and a few gamblers. These were arrested and taken before Recorder Simpton. The principals were released on $10O bonds and cash bail of $50 each; the players on bonds of $50 each and a cash bail of $25 each.
 In few minutes the poolrooms were agaln Tn operation. This time the Mar shal and his deputies made a quiet
 sneak and surprised the whole crowd The principals were rearrested, to- getner With players to the number of torty-seven. They were released on the same conditions as before.
 Then Attorneys J. w. Cochrane and Hepburn Wilkins began to make their presence manifest. Ex-Marshal John E. Creed, who has been guarding the rooms of Schwartz ct al since they were first closed, went before Justice Belrude and dswore to complaints charg- ing. both Harrison and Harvey with violating the ordinance prohibiting poolroom gambling. The warrants were issued and placed in the hands of Mar shal Hannon, who refused to serve them, on the ground that Justice of the Peace is a township officer and has no Jurisdiction in the case of town ordinance being violated.
 There the affair rests. It is believed the rivals from San Mateo will "open up shop again tomorrow. Trustee Sylva asserts that if they do they will all be arrested again.
 Sheriff Harrison came this afternoon rom San Rafael, but the trouble was over when he arrived.
 The town is yet excited and several fistic combats have resulted from the disturbances, but no arrests on that score have been found necessary. Each side has it's champions, but the trades people generally are with the Trustees.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
DECLARE FOR FUSION.
Convention of the San Luis Obispo
 County Populists.

PASO ROBLES, June 22-The County Convention of the Peoples party elected the following delegates to the State con vention: J. K. Burnett, J. K. Tuley, J. A. Patton, J. V. Webster, F. H. Smith, N. J. Downer, Charles A. Miller; for State Central Committeeman, J. K. Tuley and J. V. Webster
 The resolutions condemn the action of Congress and each member thereof who voted for or in any way supported the bill just passed for the issuance of $400,- 900, ,06O of per cent bonds instead of issuing legal tender treasury notes. Flu sion is favored and the convention de- clared in favor of the State publishing the school books used in California.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
JERRY SIMPSON NOT
 SUPPRESSED BY REED
The Kansas Statesman Succeeds in Saying Something in Reply to
 Grosvenor's Address.

WASHINGTON, June 22.-A bill incor- porating the National Congress of Moth CTS was passed when the House met to- day. The conference report upon the bill to ratify the agreement between the Dawes Commission and the Seminole In- dians was adopted.
 Simpson (Pop) of Kansas created some thing of a diversion by rising to a ques- tion of personal privilege. He proceeded to read from a report of Representative Grosvenors speech before the Ohio Re- publican Convention, in which the Ohio member was reported as having said, after a reference to the opposition to the Republicans in the House having voted in the interest of the "reconcentrados' for the s5oO0O,O0O appropriation, that nine out of N every ten no or exnrS those gentlemen hae priation bill for the suffering soldiers of the Union.
 Dalzell (R.) of Pennsylvania made the point that 1t was not matter to warrant the Kansas member in rising to a per sonal privilege and the Speaker upholding the point made by the Pennsylvanian, re- marked with some humor that proceed ings in the House were not infrequently subjects for outside comment and that should members insist upon rising in eacn instance to question of personal priv.- lege the House would have it's time so occupied that it would be unable to give that calm and elaborate consideration to legislation that is it's won't
 IItU, dS ltS OpcdhcI ldIuluHreQ nar0 to bring Simpson to his seat the Kansas member persisted and declared: "The as- sertion as regards the vote of members on this side is false. Every man on this side has voted for every appropriation bill, and no man would have cast the restriction upon a large portion of this gentleman from Ohio were he not dead to all sense of honor and truthfulness, having in his possession the facts with which the gentleman must have been familiar
 Several private bills were passed and the House then went into committee ol the whole to consider District of Colum- bia legislation and at 3:12 D. m ad- journed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
CHAMBERLAIN MAY
 LEAVE THE CABINET
Expected to Resign and Assume the Leadership of Dissatisfied
 UnionistS

LONDON. June 22.-It is rumored that Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State for the Colonies, will shortly resign from the ministry in order to assume the lead ership of large number of Unionists in the House of Commons who are discon- tented with the foreign policy of the Gov ernment. There seems to be no doubt that MT. Chamberlain is dissatisfied with his present position and if affairs in the far East and in West Africa take the turn he expects his friends believe that he will not remain in the Cabinet to share the shipwreck of a policy he never ap- proved. Whatever may be the outcome the disquieting idea is undoubtedly preva- lent in Conservative circles that Mir. Chamberlain contemplates some sensa- tional move and the extent to which this is credited shows how little Mir Chamber lain can count upon Tory confidence
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
BEET FIELD PESTS.
Three Insects Against Which the
 Farmer Must Wage War.

SALINAS, June 22-Horticultural Com missioner McGarvey has been investi- gating the beet pest which Professor Stirling recently called to the attention of Professor Hilgard, in charge of the agricultural department of the State University. He says that while the mag got is found to the same extent in nearly every beet field, it has as yet done but little harm. He is of the opinion, however, that unless something be done to check or eradicate the pest it will eventually do much damage to the beet crops in this country, as it does in Europe. He found two other and greater pests than the maggot.< They are the beet aphis and the beet worm. The aphis works in the leaves and the crown of the beets much the same as on fruit trees, while the worm bores down into the beets, frequently as deep as the tap root, eighteen or twenty inches below the surface of the ground. An ex- pertinent with insecticide will be tried to kill them
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
WATER SUPPLY ENDANGERED
Monterey County Likely to Experi-
 ence a Shortage

MONTEREY. June 22.--A fishing party just returned from the Upper Carmel River brings the alarming intelligence that the bed of the Carmel River from Syndicate Camp to the Pacific Improve ment Company's dam is almost dry, what water there is being in a compara- lively few holes. As it is from this DOT tion of Carmel River that the water sup ply of Monterey, Del Monte and Pacific Grove comes, there is some apprehen- sion that the drought will be felt here abouts, though as yet the water company has put no restriction upon water con sumerS.
 The fish of the Upper Carmel have all collected in the deeper pools and are in fine condition, but sportsmen fear there will be very few next season, owing to the fall in the river
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
Westlake's Appeal Filed.

SALINAS, June 22.-The appeal against the judgment in the case of ex-Tax Col lector Westlake was filed this morning in the Superior, Court. Westlake, who was found guilty of the embezzlement of SS71 in license taxes during June, 1S97 was sentenced a few days ago to ten years in San Quentin. An appeal against the verdict is now pending in the Supreme Court. The sentence on the second con viction of similar offense during July of the same year will be passed on the 18th. There are seven other indictments awaiting trial
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
ADVERTISEMENTS
Pears

Agreeable soap for the hands IS one that dissolves quickly, washes quickly, rinses quickly, and leaves the skin soft and comfort able. It Is Pears.
 Wholesome soap is one that attacks the dirt but not the living skin. It is Pears.
 Economical soap is one that a touch of cleanses. And this IS Pears.
 All sorts of stores sell it, especially druggists; all sorts of people use it.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
Sailors and Their Grievances.

The grievances of sailors examined by the authorities in ports of entry, where the sea- men belong. often turn out to be imaginary or greatly exaggerated. But there are plenty of cruel and conscienceless shippers who abuse their crews. Violence is always objectionable, and pointedly so when 1t Is exerted upon an unfortunate liver. stomach or bowels by dos ing with drastic purgatives which weaken the intestines. Use Hostetters Stomach Bitters.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
Death Strikes in sonoma.

SONOMA. June 22.-J. B. Barbarin. an old-time resident of this place and until recently proprietor of the French bakery. died this morning, after lingering iil,' ness from cancer. He leaves a widow and daughter in San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
The Corwin at Santiago.

SAN DIEGO, June 22.-The United States patrol steamer Corwin, Captain Herrig, arrived here this morning to patrol the mouth of the harbor.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23
Suicide of a Rancher.

AUBURN, Cal, June 22-The body of Chris Reichers, a well-to-do rancher liv- ing near Lincoln, was found to-day in
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23

In Antwerp alone nearly 40OO horses were slaughtered last year for human consumption. The number of shops dealing exclusively in horse flesh in the Belgian ports exceed thirty.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23

The hospitals of London are all support ed by private charity, excepting those for the treatment of contagious diseases, Which are supported by the city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23

the woods near his home MT. Reichers had been missing since Monday. Evi- { dently he took his own life. He was a pioneer resident and his surroundings had always been most pleasant.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-23

o SANTA CRUZ June 222ev. McNamee, Church the Holy jubilee
  in
  at He Gabriel Cathedral
  ed the church and cleared up the debt He
 
  of 
  o 0
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-14
GREAT GRUMBLERS.
drumbIing VIII Cease II Wilmington Peo'
pie Follow This Citizens Advice.

When tho kidneys are sick they grumble.
You hear them clear through the back.
You feel them clear through the body.
They grumble when over.taxed. IS
Know how the kidneys grumbled
It's a simple thing, your back will tell
you.
Backacho Is the first grumbling warn-
Ing.
The kidneys give it and if you heed 1t
not, -
Look out for trouble Ii will surely come.
Urinary trouble, kidney trouble and
many miserles.
Doan's Kidney Pills are made for the
kidneys only.
They cure every form of kidney Ill.
The experience of Wilmington people
proves this.
Here's the case III point.
Mrs. L. Maddox, CT 225 Tatnall street.
says: II had a weak and lame back for
years. Lately often had sharp shooting
pains accompanied by lameness in my
loins A change in the weather had a bad
effect on me, and Ii Icaught cold 1t always
settled In my back and made me so bad
about was feeling SO badly last summer,
1897, that Ind to do something and see.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills recommended
very highly for my trouble got box at
N. b. Danforth's drug store. A few doses
gave me relief and before had finished
the entire box was cured. They removed
the pain and lsmeness and gave me more
strength in my back. You may use my
statement for publication and 1t gives me
-. L. .-t,1
paration MS Doan's Kidney Pills"
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all deal
ers. Price 81 cents. Mailed by Foster.
Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y, Sole agents
for the U. s. Remember the name Doan's
and take no substitute -
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-14
Industrial School Officers.

The managers of tho Ferris Industrial
School organized last night by electiAg
these officers:
President, Or. Caleb Harlan; first vice.
president, Charles B. Lore: second vice.
president, George 5. Capelle; ssc,etury
and treasurer, Wilmer Palmer.
These standing committees were ap-
pointed
Executive-Alfred Gawthrop. George 8.
Cnpolle, G. Wesley Wedin, Elizabeth w.
Mendinhall, Frances $. Garrett.
Finance--Alfrod d. Warner, G. Wesley
Wcldin, chairman; Preston Lea, Wilmer
Palmer, d. j. Renhntdt.
Indenturing-Lirdley C. Kent, Ashton
r. Tatum, W. s. Prickott, Isaac Il. john
son, Joseph w. H, Watson.
School Margaret w. Bush Sallie A.
Pennypacker; vacancy, Isaac I. johnson.
Law-zChurlcs b. Lore, j. Frank Ball,
D. ]. Reinhardt
Woodside Farm and Buildings-R.
Lewis Armstrong, Alfred Gawthror,
Joseph l.. Carpenter, Jr., Joseph w. L.
Watson.
Observation-Disclosures s. Garrett, Marga-
ret w. Bush, Elizabeth W. Mendnhall,
Elizabeth M. Bailey, vacancy, Sallie A.
Pennypackor Lindley Q. Kent.
Manual Training Elizabeth NJ. Bailey,
c. Wesley Weldin, Elizabeth W. Mendin.
hall Preston Lea.
Reports submitted showed that sixty
four boys are enrolled ut the institution.
The health of the inmates was reported
good. Reports showed tho manual train
ing department to DO flourishing. Among
the needs Superintendent Hhines repeated
his recommendation of last year, urging
the erection of a cottage MS soon as pos.
sible. The number OF returned and in
co.rigible boysis larger than ever before
and their influence upon the younger and
moro easily managed is very marked.
During the past year ten white and ten
colored boys were released on furlough.
Ten boys were discharged during the past
year.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-14
IN SENATE AND HOUSE.
Bill Introduced For the Construction
of Five War Vessels.

t Dill 1hGTouuCcu TUT tho Soh5bAuS
of Five War Vessels.
Washington. Jan. 14.-The senate did
not make great progress with the Ha-
waiian annexation treaty yesterday.
Several speeches were deliyered. but In
every instance the speakers announced
that their remarks wre merely prelim-
mary to what they should say before
the close of the debate. Those who
spoke were Senators Stewart Frye and
Morgan, all of whom favored annexa-
tion. In the open session Of the sem
ate Senator Caffery made speech op-
posing the Lodge immigration bill. Sem
ator Morgan introduced a bill for the
construction of four coast defense mon
itors, and Senator Mcmillan. from the
naval committee, reported favorably a
bill appropriating $26O,OOO for the con-
struction Of gunboat for the great
lakes.
The house completed the considera-
tion Of the agricultural appropriation
bill in committee of the whole and then
adjourned upon the motion Of those
who opposed the printing Of another
edition of the famous Horse book"
There was the annual fight over the
question of free seed distribution to the
farmers, but the effort to strike out the
appropriation 313OOO0) failed as usual,
the majority against 1t being 138. One
of the important amendments adopted
provided fer the inspection of horse
meat for export purposes In the same
way that the meat Of cattle and other
animals Is now inspected. During the
debate some very caustic criticisms Of
the proceedings in the senatorial elec-
tion in Ohio, from Mr.. DeArmond. of
Missouri. called forth a warm defense
Of Senator Hanna from Mr.. Mahany. Of
New York. who eulogized the Ohio
senator as the man who had overthrown
the bosses Of the Republican party in
1896.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-14

The morning sermon at Trinity NJ. E.
was an eloquent dlscourse by Rev. L. e.
Barrett. D. d.. of tho Wilmington Confer
ence His text was 2 Timothy 2, l0
Nevertheless the foundation of God
standeth sure
DR.. Barrett's sermon held the people
spslibound He had a large congrcga.
tion, among the listeners bsing friends
and aouuaintnnces from Wilmington and
Claymont, who listened In wrapt atten
ton to the eloquent exposition of the
Scriptures. the burning sentences and fo'-
vid oratory Of tho able divine. At the
close Of the service the people crowded
around him and gave the genial Doctor o
very hearty and cordial greettng in fact
30 eager were they to speak to him that be
hold an impromptu reception for nearly
half hour after the benedictiou,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-14
PRESIDENT DOLE COMING
To Urge the Annexation Of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
WILL MEET PRESIDENT M'KINLBY

He Is Sent to This Country by a
Unanimous Vote of the Council OF
State, and the Annexationists Pre-
dict Good Results From His Visit.
Honolulu, via San Francisco, Jan. IA.
Sanford B. Dole left for Washington
by the steamer Peru on the Sth inst.
The chief executive of this country
journeys to the United States for the
purpose of consulting with the admin
istration there on the subject of the
annexation Of the islands to the greater
republic. 1t Is expected that Mr.. Dole
will be back here by the middle of next
month. He is accompanied by his staff
officer, Major Curtis P. Iaukea, as sec-
retary, and DR.. Day as his physician.
During the presidents absence Min
lister of Foreign Affairs Cooper will
act as chief executive.
The departure of President Dole was
unanimously decided upon at special
meeting Of the council Of state. This
is the first visit Of President Dole since
1891
A member of the council of state said:
1--WE decided by unanimous vote that
1t was wise for Mr.. Dole to proceed to
Washington at this time and meet
President Mckinley and his immediate
advisers, and perhaps some of the
United States senators and foremost
American advocates of annexation. 1t
is proper and dignified and patriotic
that the head Of the nationalists here.
and the head of the well established
permanent government of this coun-
try, should appear In the United States
and Washington at time when the
treaty Is before congress and when the
citizens of the great republic are inter-
ested in the annexation question. We
believe that this policy is correct, and
that it will result In material gain for
our cause.
Mr. Dole is a man peculiarly fitted
for just such a mission as this. We
believe that he will make a good i'm
preston, and that some Of the sena-
tors and perhaps statesmen In more
exalted position will conclude, after
meeting him, that some of the state
ments that have been made to the det-
riment of Mr.. Dole and his associates
are incorrect, to say the least"
J. o. Carter, great friend of the ex-
queen, has left for Washington to work
against the annexation treaty. The
nti-annexationists here expect a good
deal of Mr.. Carter He Is a man of
good points and certain magnetism
that will attract and influence. He will
undoubtedly be the worst enemy of the
treaty sent from Hawaii.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-14

In the Heart Of Winter, when they are needed most
and at less than usual 'end ofthe.season prices" We
have included every garment in this sale. Every
item we print we will bear the closest investigation
Those that come first naturally get the cream Of Sc
lection.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-14
THE PRODUCE MARKETS
As Reflected by Dealings In Phlladel-

phia and Baltimore.
Philadelphia, Jan. 13.-F'lour steady:
winter superfine, s2.9OGS.1O: do. extra. s3.15
$3.50; Pennsylvania roller, clear, Ad42O:
do. straight, s425dI4.4O: western winter,
clear. s4.1Od4.25: do. straight, A,40G46O;
city mills, extra, s3.2OG3.40. Rye flour
moved slowly at s2.6Oa2.9O per barrel, as
to quality. Wheat quiet; No. red. 969
961.c.; No. 2 Pennsylvania and No Dela-
ware red. spot, 97d97hc. Corn steady;
No. q yellow, for local trade. 3S133lAc.
Oats steady; No white, SOnc.: No. 2
white, clipped, S0l2c.; no. white, clipped,
31c. Hay in fair supply; choice timothy
s12G12.50 for large bales. Beef firm; beef
hams. $23d23.5O. Pork steady; family, sl2
Ql2.5O. Lard barely steady; western
steamed, IS. Butter quiet; western cream
cry, 14isM2Oc. do factory, 1lIl5c.; Elgins,
2Oc.; imitation creamery, 13M17c.; New
York dairy, 13MlSc.; do. creamery, 134l9c.
Cheese steady; large, white and colored,
September, SisISAc. small do. do, Sep
tember, 9AM91$c.; light skins, 6G6iha.;
part skins, 4laM51ac.; full skins, 2l2m3i2c.
Eggs steady; New York and Pennsylva-
mia, 20422c.. western fresh, l9U2lc. Po-
tatoes steady; New York, $2TaI2.5O;
sweets, $2.5OT4. Tallow steady; city, sac;
country, s35sQ3%c. Cottonseed oil steady;
prime crude, 19c.; do yellow, 221aM25c.
ROSln STEADY, strained, common 10 Soou,
S142lA91.47. Cabbage steady at 81. Pig
iron warrants dull at s6.GOI67O. Lake cop
per unchanged at S1.S5G10.95. Tip firm at
s13.SJn13.9O. Spelter unchanged at $1,000
A. Lead quiet at 50 621aMsG7is. Coffee steady;
March, $500; May, s5.7545.SO; September,
s595I6; October So: November. $6.O5; De.
cember, $610.
Baltimore. Jan. 13.-Flour quiet; west
ern family. $4.3Oa46O; winter wheat, pat
ent, $i.I515. Wheat week: spot and
month, gGAm963sc.; February, 9CQ96lsc;
May, 92AW92iac.; steamer No. red, M3,D
92c. southern. by sample, 92a97l.c.; do. on
grade, 92la097. Corn steady; spot. S2l29
32s4c.; month and February, 32hG22Ssc.;
ste,rner mixed. 30&mSlc.; southern white,
29it34c.; do. yellow, 2S4S3c. Oats firm; No.
white. 29lGI30c.; No. 2 mixed, 27a42Sc..
Rye easier: No. 2 nearby, 52Hc.; No.
western, 53!&c. Hay quiet; choice tim.
othy, Sl3 Grain freights dull and steady
at unchanged prices. Sugar strong and
unchanged. Butter and eggs quiet and
unchanged. Cheese steady and un-
changed. Whisky unchanged.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-14
FORT SMITHS DEATH LIST.
Now Known That Forty-three wer,
Killed by Tuesdays Tornado.


Killed by Tuesdayis Tornado.
Fort Smith. Ark. Jan. 14.-The latest
official death list shows total of AZ
lives lost in the tornado which. swept
through Fort Smith Tuesday night. Not
less than 10 others are injured, large
number Of whom are seriously hurt,
and several are expected to die.
The work Of removing the debris and
excavation of the ruined buildings pro-
crosses. Two bodies were dug from the
ruins of the Smith block, from which II
had been previously taken.
The full extent of the storm may be
comprehended from the fact that 35
miles northeast of the city a quantity
of tin roofing from Garrison avenue
was found. The body of woman taken
from the ruins of the Burgess hotel
yesterday was identified as Mrs. Ida
Ennis, Of Elm Springs. Ark. Her
brother Is missing. and 1t is believed
his body Is still buried In the ruins.
Ladies Of the city are at work dis
tributing food and clothing to the
needy. The relief committee find diff
ficulty in housing the sufferers. There
were $50 buildings demolished. and
these will have to be rebuilt to accom-
modate the people.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-01-14

New York, Jan. 14.--President Frank
Moran and Walking Delegate David
O'Connell, Of the Varnishers' union, ap-
peared in the Center street court yes
terday to answer a summons to ex-
plain why the union had caused Ed
ward Koch and Edward Wagner to be
discharged, thus violating the penal
code. After hearing Magistrate Flam
mer said the firm had right to dis
charge the men If 1t was thought their
presence would cause a strike, and dis
missed the case. Koch and Wagner
were non-union men, and worked for
less wages than the union scale.