davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-21

read and it was decided to hold the next
convention at Wausau the second Thurs
day of March, 1880.
Upon motion of District Attorney A.
2. Schenian of Manitowoc, at the opening
of the Circuit Court at Sheboygan, the
case of the State against ex-Banker
Shove of Manitowoc, charged with receiv-
ing money when insolycnt, was stricken
from the calendar The district attorney
said this was the last of the celebrated
Shove cases which have occupied the at
fention of the courts Of Manitowoc, Win
nebago and Shcboygan counties since
1898. The various trials have cost Mani
toyoc County about $4,000, and Shove
has snent about four months in the county
Jail, where, it is alleged, he lived in the
iailer's parlor and did copying for the
register of deeds, for which he was PAID.
The prosecution against him VIII now De
dropped.
Judee Clemcntson of Dodgeyille sem
tonced II III. Arthur and +. I. Hooking
to nav fine of $50 each and costs Tor
breaking into the Primitive Methodist
Church last summer and by force ana
arms prevented the minister and coifsre-
cation from holding services.
Tho Wisconsin board Of medical exam
;ners has formally resolved not to recos-
nize the diplomas issued by the MllWau-
kec Medical College. Inc re1usai
based on the technicality that the conese
in several instances credited students 10,
stndy in other institutions and grauuateu
them in less than three-year term.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-21
Kills His Wife and Fails at Suicide.

James Kcaruey, a Chicago gambler,
ha and killed his wife and blinded him
XII for life at Milwaukee. Jealousy was
he cause for the act. Kearney was %
nI his wife "a They separated for a
tnc and then were remarked after Iii
me had been granted them. About nine
weeks ago the wife went to Milwaukee
Gi entered the place where she was kill
L. The servants heard'a shot, followed in
moment by another. They ran upstairs,
TheFe they found Mrs. Kcarney lying
laden the floor with a bullet through her
@rt and kcarney meaning beside her
-t1 4 bal! through his head.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-04-21
IN CASE OF A CALL,
Table Showing Each States Quota OF
Men for National Defense.

The following is the official apportion-
ment Of the various States and territories
on basis OF a call for $4,000 men, the
proportions being maintained according
to the same ratio in the case Of calls for
100000, 10000 and 100000 men:
The herald., 1898-11-14

that Joe did not retire, though Clark, at
the trial, said Joe passed in from the dining
room toward the front part of the house
when they separated for the night and that
he supposed he went to bed, as his room was
IN the front part of the house.
According to this latest revelation, the
shots which killed the Chinaman were fired
between 1880 and 8 p. M, Immediately after
which Clark went outside to look up the
road to see If there was any one about.
But Aurelian LIE Page, the shepherd boy,
heard the shots and saw Clark come out Of
and his wife heard them when they were
at supper. Mrs. Penland saw Clark come
out, climb up on the wagon hub and carry
bundle from the laundry wagon into the
house. LIE Page saw him climb up to the
wagon, but did not observe that he took
out bundle.
Joe Hunter at least did not run away.
He stayed right there, caused telephone
message to be sent to the sheriff, has told
the same story all the way through of his
drunkenness that day, and his story has
been corroborated by dozen witnesses as
to various statements therein. Whether
he has told all he knows or not, only Joe
Hunter can have knowledge.
1t is not likely Harry Clark will be sem
fenced today. A question has been raised,
and it would not do to leave it unanswered
A motion for a new trial will scarcely be
ruled upon till the new phases of the case
have been closely scrutinized. 1t now looks
more as though young Clark might not be
the only one to suffer than that he may
escape the penalty of his own acts alto
gether.
The herald., 1898-11-14
ON THE DIAMOND
Sunday Games Played by the State
League Clubs


SANTA CRUZ, Nov. l3-The home team
defeated the San Jose baseball players today
by a score of IL to 7. The Deachcombers la
bored under the disadvantage of shifting
around players. Borchers played first, while
Fitzgerald, the regular first baseman, went
into the field. Donlan pitched great game
until the end of the eighth inning, when he
retired, Borchers taking his place. Donlan
struck out twelve men, only three hits being
secured against him. Daubenbiss caught for
him. Thomas and Kent formed the San
Jose battery. Thomas struck out five men,
but allowed fifteen hits. Santa Cruz made
eight errors and San Jose seven. In the
first inning Siley's hit brought in two men.
After that it was nip and tuck between
the teams Santa Cruz made five earned
runs, while San Jose did not make one earned
run. Score: Santa Cruz, IL; San Jose, 7.
Standardization succeeded in shutting
out the visitors from San Francisco today in
pitchers game. Iberg was hit all over the
lot, while Harper held the visitors down to
two hits. Score: San Francisco, 0; Stock
ton, 9.
San Francisco-The baseball game at Rec
reation park today was won by the Oak
lands, who defeated the Watsonvilles, the
score at the close standing to 2. There
was good playing on both sides and much
cheering by the 5000 spectatirs in attend
ance.
Sacramento-The Gilt Edges won from the
Athletics today in one of the best contested
games of the season. The features of the
game were home run by Walker, lightning
stops by Lochead and Stulz and neat double
play by Stulz and johnson. Score; Gilt
Edges 8; Athletics, !.
The herald., 1898-11-14
A Cuban G Commission

HAVANA, Nov. 13.-The five members
Of the special commission appointed by the
Cuban assembly at Santa Cruz del Sur last
Thursday night to go to Washington to pre-
sent to President Mckinley the wishes of
the assembly, arrived today. They left
Santa Cruz del Sur on Friday. A large
number of Cubans were at the railroad sta
ton to receive them.
The commission, which consists of Gen.
Calixto Garcia, its president; Manuel San
gully, Jose Miguel Gomez, Antonio Con
zales Lanuza and Jose Ramon Villalon, its
secretary, will leave for the United States
on Wednesday by the Plant line steamer.
There has been no exchange of notes be-
tween the evacuation commissions today
The order of the city is maintained and the
patrol by the Spanish regulars continues.
The herald., 1898-11-14
A BRAND new PROBLEM
FOR SPANISH OFFICIALS IN
CUBA TO SETTLE
TROOPS REFUSE TO GO NOME
Until Their Long Overdue Pay Is
Forthcoming-The Men Backed
by Their Officers
Associated Press Special Wire


WASHINGTON, Nov. l3.-Adjt. Gen.
Corbin received dispatch today announc-
ing that the Eighth cavalry sailed this morn
ing from Savannah for Puerto Principe,
Cuba The regiment will be the American
garrison at Puerto Principe and Nuevitas.
In this connection an interesting bit OF
information has reached the war depart
ment. Arrangements have been made by
the Spanish authorities to send back TO
Spain the Spanish troops, numbering 95OO
men, upon the arrival Of the American gar
rison. 1t was expected they would sail next
Tuesday or Wednesday, but an unexpected
obstacle has arisen among the men them
selves. They are on the verge Of mutiny,
openly declaring they will not return to
Spain until they have received their pay,
now far in arrears, for service in Cuba. The
mutiny extends not alone to the enlisted
men, but to their officers, and is directed
against the executive officials of the Mad
rid government on the island. Some OF the
men have not been paid for nearly year
and to all of them several months pay is
due.
The situation has created no particular
concern in the minds of the American au-
thorities, as it is not likely seriously to
affect the control of that portion of the
island by the American forces, but it is
realized that those $500 soldiers, if they
should persist in their refusal to return to
Spain, might become dependents whom it
would be difficult to care for.
The Spanish authorities express no fear
of their ability to solve the problem present
ed, but how they will solve it, if the men,
backed by their officers, absolutely refuse
to return home without their pay, is not
clear,
The herald., 1898-11-14
SAN FRANCISCO RACES
Commissions Taken by Black & Co.
Ingleside Race Entries

Black & Co. l43 South Broadway, will re-
ceive entries and take commissions on the
lngleside races, held under the auspices of
the Pacific Coast Jockey club.
Entries will be posted daily and complete
service by wire. Following are the entries
for today:
First race, six furlongs, purse-Don't
Tell, 80; Judge Wofford, 80; AL Haja, 90; My
Dear, 80; Anchored, 1902; Rio Chico, 1O9;
Ulm, liz; First Tenor, 112; Los Medanos,
liz; Limewater, 112; Olinthus. 1870.
Second race, mile and sixteenth, SELL
ing-Babicia, 81; Bliss Rucker, OF; Treach-
cry, 103; Personne, 1903; Twinkle Twinkle,
1903; Imp. Mistral II, 1OS; Viking, 100; Crom-
well, ITO.
Third race, seven furlongs, selling
Kruna, 1Ol; Tom Smith, 1O1 Mamie Scott,
1O1; Karnsin, 101; Dolore, Ion; Greyhurst,
104; Whitcomb, 104; Lodestar, 1O4; Outaway,
104; Our Climate, 1O4; Bernardillo, 1Oi; Nc.
Farland, 104; A. Nabasis, 104; Pat Norris
sey, 1917 Ringmaster, no.
Fourth race University stakes one mile
-Rosormonde, Ill; Cyril, Ill; Formella.
Ill; Hohenlohe. ia; La Golsta, ia; Morel-
Tito, ia. Couple Hohenlohe and Formella
as Boots entry.)
Fifth race, six furlongs, purse-Espion
age. 96; Defiant, 1902; Cyril, 102; Miss Ro-
wena, 1902; Relna de Cuba. 100; Mary Black,
1903; Sweet william, 10; Fleur de Lis, III,
Weather clear; track fast.
The herald., 1898-11-14
The HOBO At HOME
THE COUNTRY OvERRUN WITH
THE TRAMP TOURIST
The Justices Courts Very Deficient in
Energy for Handling
the Cases

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 13.-There
appears to be an uncommon rush of hobos
to Southern California this season, and
there is not night but they are pilfering
or day but they threaten aud frighten
women and children, yet the Jail here is
almost empty, when it has accommodations
for hundred or more. Last evening a
lady hitched her horse on one of the prin-
cipal streets to make call, and when she
came out the carriage Was there, but hobos
had stolen the harness off the horse and
turned the latter loose on vacant lot. Two
bicycles were stolen the previous evening
from the center of the city. and the police
say there is no use arresting hobo, as they
are given bed and breakfast and then
turned loose again 10 be sassy to the Off
GERS.
BREVITIES
j. H. Kelly and sons are evidently of the
belief that there is \ good time coming to
the landed proprietor, for they closed deals
last night by which they purchased from
w. j. Cook, receiver of the First National
bank, lot IA and north half of lot 2, block
rs, of the Rancho San Bernardino, situated
on Cotton avenue, known as the Sterling
place, and at the same time closed with Z.
ID. Roberts for portion of the Mound City
tract, both deals comprising $50 acres, for
which the consideration was S2l, 600, with a
real value much higher.
Two colored sports from Redlands tried
to paint the town rcd. On leaving they
ran their horse tn distance the police and
then emptied their revoivers to show their
contempt for their pursuers At this their
horse smashed the buggy, throwing out the
coons, who were promptly run in by the
police and given $40 fine or twenty days.
One, John Bates, paid up, but the other,
w. E. Ellis, went to Jail to board it out
H. V. Reardon and w. A. Brace of the
Southern Pacific legal force were in the
city yesterday to attend to iive foreclosure
suits brought by the road against W. d.
Covington, M. G. But.erfeld, j. s. Wheeler,
Bertha Choate and John Swift, in all of
which the plaintiff was given Judgment by
default.
A. P. Hotaling & Go. of San Francisco
have commenced suit against George A.
Beam to recover $4,000 with interest, costs
and attorney fees. The defendant is keep-
ing lodging house at Skaguay OH the Klon-
dyke route, having failed in business, whole
sale and retail liquor, before he went north.
M. V. B. Bradford Of Ontario has applied
for probate of the will of Asa L. Powers.
who died at Ontario October zlst, leaving
an estate of the value of Sll0O, with Mr..
Bradford named as executor.
The preliminary examination of George
Smith upon the charge of causing the death
of Mrs. Greenfield, the husband being ths
accuser, has been further postponed to
Monday.
Rev. P. j. Ward of Pomona, who is said
to bear remarkable resemblance to the
great Spurgeon, the English divine. with
whom Mr.. Ward studied theology, preached
at the Baptist church here today.
The herald., 1898-11-14
New Wheel Records

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. BE. o. Krag-
ness of the Olympic Wheelmen today broke
three American cycling records. He lowered
the fifty-mile standard-course record from
2:22:59 to 2:l3:29, which figure also lowers
the American straight-away course mark of
2:l5. The last ten miles he covered in 22:l5,
lowering the American standard-course rec
ord of 24:l4, held by N. L. Wallston of
Newburyport, Mass, who also held the fifty
mile record. Kragness rode over the ten
mile stretch from High street, Alameda, to
Haywards, part Of the road being in bad
condition. The pace-making was also poor,
and he went at least five miles unpaced.
The herald., 1898-11-14
Too Realistic

ST. LOUIS, Nov. l3.-At the Century
theater, in the course of the presentation Of
I'll Pagliacci," Tenor Francisco Collenz car.
ried out finale in one of the acts by bit OF
realism that was not on the program. With
unwonted ardor, Mr.. Collenz wounded Miss
Media Morrison, the prima donna, in the
arm with dagger. Blood spurted forth
from wound in the left arm, the actress
tainted and the curtain was rung down.
Manager Levering called for a physician from
the audience. DIR. Thomas Thompson re-
sponded and speedily revived Miss Morrison,
who was forced to retire to her hotel. The
wound is not serious.
The herald., 1898-11-14
Burglars Quickly Caught

SAN JOSE, Nov. 13--J. S. Williams
general furnishing store on Market street
was burglarized last night and $500 worth
of property stolen. The entrance was made
from the rear end and in the act one of the
burglars cut his hand The blood marks left
behind form the only clew This was fol-
lowed up, and in a short time G. Maccaino.
whose hand had been cut by glass, and b.
Ludovico were under arrest. All the prom
erty. was recovered, some of it being found
ON the persons of the prisoners.
The herald., 1898-11-14

Rev. A. J. Frost has been released from
his pastorate in the Baptist church in this
'scity and will commence his duties at
American church, Los Angeles, the lst Of
December.
The explosion of gasoline stove at As
this morning in the White House, lodging
house on the corner of Third and D streets,
gave promise of a conhagration, especially
as the norther was blowing in good shape,
but prompt work put out the fire before
the wind took hold of the flames, and the
building was saved.
The herald., 1898-11-14
Struck by a Train

OAKLAND, Nov. l3.-Chares Chace, a
brakeman, had miraculous escape from
most horrible death early this morning on
the Narraw-gauge freight train running be-
tween Alameda and Santa Cruz. He was
thrown from the train near Wright's sta
tion. Three cars passed over his left leg, and
he was not missed from the train until an
hour later. When help finally came he was
unconscious and was lying on the track. He
was taken to Santa Cruz, where his injuries
were temporarily dressed, and then by a
special ne was conveyed to this city. He is
in critical condition.
The herald., 1898-11-14
"a "a Society Vaudeville Theater.
NKXHNNvNNAA Week Beginning
~VVV~S\~V Monday, November IL
Gonquerors Fashionable Vaudeville

MIR. JOHN c. RICE Che of the famous
Rice-Irwin kiss) Character Comedian, and
MISS SALLY COHEN, the Dashing Sou
brette.- presenting Herbert Hall Winslow's
up-to-date Comedy, entitled, "Our Honey
moon"
Principal feature of Hyde's Comedians
the past two seasons, NEWSBOYS'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dancers, Comedi-
ans, Artists.
ROSSOW MIDGETS-Wonderfu Little
People. CHARLIE ROSSOW, the small
est Character Change Artist on Earth.
An Entire Change Of Repertoire.
MATINEE TODAY = Any seat, 25c;
Children, 10c; Gallery. 10c. Regular Mani
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday
The herald., 1898-11-14
Burned to Death

OAKLAND, Nov. l3.-Sparks from a new.
ly lighted FIRE ignited the dress of Mrs. Marie
Preay this afternoon, and she was burned
to crisp in the presence of her two small
children. The tragedy occurred in the little
home of Anthony Preay, on East Thirty
second street, near Fourteenth avenue,
about l o'clock this afternoon. Although
burned to crisp, Mrs. Prcay lived up to
4:30 p. m, dying in the greatest agony at
that hour. Just before her death she gave
birth to child which was dead.
The herald., 1898-11-14
A Railroad Wreck

BERKELEY, Nov. 13--A combination
train on the California Nevada railroad was
wrecked four miles north of San Pablo this
morning. The locomotive dropped between
two loose rails and in an instant it was over
turned in the ditch and two freight cars
were demolished. The passenger coaches did
not leave the track, ~
The herald., 1898-11-14

ONE WEEK ONLY-The Gear of All Ma
tons in his particular line-Illusionist and
restidigitateur-CARL HERTZ, present.
ing his Entertainment of Wonders, the sem
sational illusion, Vanity Fair" Assisted
by the Beautiful NJ LIE. DALTON.
A Bright Particular Star, MR.. RAYMON
MOORE, Americas Best Ballad Reader,
will render selections of his own and other
Eminent Authors
MISS MAUD COURTNEY, In a Reper-
toire of New Songs.
EDWARD F. REYNARD, introducing
his Talking and Walking Figurs.
PRICES NEVER CHANGING = Even
ings, Reserved Seats, 25c and 50c; Gallery,
1Oc.
The herald., 1898-11-14
New York SPECIALISTS

The only physicians in the city that are grad
yates OF first class medical colleges
and have diplomas legally regiss
tered who treat diseases of men only
Cures guaranteed. as yrs. experience
23cH 8. Main St.. Los xneelea
The herald., 1898-11-14
Gold Coin Prizes FOR PUPILS


securing number Herald
The Herald unts one - N'
The herald., 1898-11-14
No Use for Americans


SANTIAGO, Nov. l3.-Capt. Warren, an
will no longer have Americans about him
and is getting rid of them as fast as posi-
be He takes the same course in the case
of Cubans suspected of favoring annexation
to the United States. The result is that
some of the best men who were long at
tached to his immediate staff are not now
with him.
1t will be difficult, Capt. Warren believes,
to get majority of the insurgents to dis
band. His idea is that when the American
authorities get control of the other portions
of the island they should give out no rations
and punish severely all thefts of cattle and
produce. He thinks there may be some
trouble with the insurgents because of their
insisting on the right to corut martial de.
linquents among themselves.
1t is estimated that no fewer than $4,000
people in this section are learning English
in addition to the school children.
Relief Measures
NEW YORK, Nov. lS.-In Plymouth
church, Brooklyn, tonight meeting was
held to consider the present condition of
Cuba. Addresses were made by Rev. DR..
lLy lAlu AOOOCt, WIN w llldIu IlOWdTu,
Rev. Herbert M. Allen and others. Mr..
Howard described the condition of Cuba as
he had seen it, and pointed out that the
only remedy for the existing misery lay in
giving employment to the poor. He intro.
duced industrial relief among the Arme-
mans in Turkey during his two years as
relief commissioners among the missiona-
ries.
Mr.. Allen, who was Mr.. Howard's asso-
ciate in Armenian relief work, described the
industrial relief operations in Turkey up to
the present time.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing plan
for Cuban industrial relief as a practical
and effective means of helping the Cuban
poor to help themselves, by providing for
them honest employment instead of indis-
criminate gifts and temporary relief.
Continuing, the resolutions recommend
"that an undenominational commission be
formed to procure funds with which to carry
this plan into effect"
The herald., 1898-11-14
The Orpheum Theater

Manager Rosena of the popular Opheum Tha has rendered The
Herald for Thursday evening poscenum bo containing Seats
Sister Angela friends of her school and party the magnificent
vaudeville bill the thea this week. bill rich of fat
things and includes the following artists This prize and The Heras
auxiliary prizes by Sister Angela.
The herald., 1898-11-14
Prizes for Subscribers


given al
Months paid Subscription
Totes
Totes
miumsb by
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-08-18
THE ENGLISH STORY.

LONDON. August 1.-THE Mania cor
respondent OF the Times telegraphs at
length under date OF August is:
General Anderson placed his division
according to directions from Merritt
There were eight battallons OF the First
brigade under General Macarthur in the
fighting line on the right and three battal-
ions In reserve. while seven battalions OF
the Second brigade. under General Green,
were In the trenches across the road from
the sea shore. three others forming a re-
serve.
The troops left camp at $50 in a heavy
thunder storm. They carried 800 rounds OF
ammunition per man and two days cooked
rations.
shortly after S;45 the fleet got away
with the flags mast-headed. AT 9 o'clock
the olympia lead the way, attended by
the Raleigh anu Petrol. while the Gallo,
under Lieutenant Tappan, and the launch
Barcola crept close in shore in the heavy
breakers.
Perfect quiet prevailed in the lines on
both sides as the great ships cleared for
action and silently advanced, sometimes
hidden by the rain squalls The Monterey
with the Baltimore. Charleston and Bos-
ton formed the reserve.
At 9:S5 sudden cloud Of smoke, green
and white against the stormy sky COM
pletely hid the Olympia, the shell scream
ing across two miles Of turbulent waters
and bursting near the Spanish fort at
Malate. Then the Petrol and Raleigh and
the active lite Gallo opened q rapid fire
directed towards the shore end OF the
entertainments In the heavy rain 1t was
difficult to judge the range and the shots
at first fell short. but the fire soon be-
came accurate and the shells rendered
the forts untenable. while four guns OF
the Utah battery made excellent practice
OF the earthworks and swamp to the east
OF the fort. The Spanish replied feebly
with few shells. Less than half an
hour after the bombardment began Gener-
al Green decided that 1t was possible to
advance, although the signals to cease
firing were disregarded by the fleet, prob
ably being invisible on account OF the
rain. Thereupon six companies of the
Colorado regiment leaped over their
breastworks, dashed into the swamp and
began volley firing from the partial shell
ter Of the low hedges within 800 yards OF
the Spanish lines. A few moments later
the remaining six companies moved along
the sea shore and occupied the fort with
out loss. Mccoy hauled down the Spanish
flag and raised the stars and stripes amid
wild cheers along the line.
Meanwhile the fleet observing the move
ments of the troops along the beach,
Withheld its fire. The bombardment lasted
exactly an hour and half. An hour later
General Green and his stan proceeded
along the beach under a hot infantry tire