davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16

selves to repeat the annual story of anarchy. revolution and bloodshed witnessed in the South and Central American republics and so retard the uplifting of the world. We must these people from themselves well as from Spain. To what European country save England. the civilizer of the world, could we commit them7 But dare we shift the re- sponsibility? By the Monroe doctrine we can- not give Cuba or Porto Rico to any European nation should the Philippines If the God of nations commits to custody, then we should accept the trust enlarge the pur- view of 6ur nationality take place by the side of our mother country and case the task of Christianizing and civilizing those who have long been under degrading condi- tions We ask not for the removal of the church that exists, but that the right of way be given to every other church under heaven to go with the open Bible in its hands, all alike receiving equal protection from the laws. Let commit to England the work Of Christianizing and civilizing her own India and we will draw our forces and money from missionary work in that great empire ana move in to those providential provinces until they have learned from open Bible In every dialect the truth 1t is In Jesus and acquire the ability for safe and equitable self-govern-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
REGIMENTAL ARMoRY.

The regimental armory of the First In- fantry at Page and Cough streets Is very much deserted at this time. On the black board is the last regimental order issued, No. 8, March Il, ordering the annual in- spection and muster. Alongside of this is the announcement that Captain Car rington's headquarters have been trans ferred to the California Hotel, and under meath is written, This armory will be closed on Sunday at F o'clock. By order of Major Jansen"
 The large assembly room in which were quartered for a time about 2000 men, while waiting to be moved to the city of tents at the Presidio, has a most desolate appearance The gun racks are empty, and it lacks the life and hustle that was in the past observable when the men as sembled there and were put through fours right and fours left. The several company rooms also have a deserted look The regimental colors are missing and about the only. things left are the pictures on the walls, the tables and desks and the full-dres uniforms and helmets in the lockers.
 Those few who are part of each of the eight companies of the First that were chartered there stroll into the armory by day and by night and have a chat with genial John Sheldon, the armorer, who remains at his post as in days of yore.
 What will be done in the matter of re- cruiting the regiment and filling the va cancies that exist is something that not one at this time Is ready to answer. In the meantime the armory is in charge of Major Jansen, brigade inspector of the Second Brigade.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
CAME PLAYED
 IN THE MUD FresnO'S Baseball Team Defeats the Men of
 Stockton. Thomas Holds the Visitors Down to a Total of
 Four Hits. Two Clever Put-Outs Placed to the Credit of Center Fielder
 McCue.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

FRESNO, May 15.-It seemed for a time to-day that the game between Stockton and Fresno would not take place, as heavy rain fell during the night and continued at intervals dur ing the afternoon. Fresno won by a sided score, although the Stocktons played a rood uphill game. Thomas for Fresno pitched steady game, holding the visitors down to four hits, one scratch. Earle. Moore and Held carried off the infield honors McCue and Ferguson put up great ball in the outfield, McCue mak- ing two of the prettiest putouts in cen ter ever seen here.
 Whalen and Peters were at the points for Stockton. Whalen's delivery was a trif1e cratic. Billings. White and Selma did the playing for the visitors. On ac- count of the threatening weather the crowd did not begin to come until the fifth inning.
 Fo1louinp Ia the Score of the game.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
THE OTHER ARMoRIEs.

The Ellis-stret armory, in which were located Companies c, G, F and K and the Signal Corps of the Second Brigade, is now tenanted only by the signalmen and the few members of the four companies not accepted in the volunteer service. The members of the Signal Corps meet there regularly and have their drills, the members hoping that the War Depart ment will yet order them to accompany the expedition to the Philippines. Many of the men are of the opinion that it is only hope.
 The armory of Troop A, Cavalry, at the old regmental armory on Market street. near Tenth, is occupied by the members of the troop, who like the signalmen feel disappointed that they have not been called out. Still they are keeping up good spirits, and they too expect that there will be a call for additional men and that they will have a chance to go to the front
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
NATIONAL
 CUARDSMEN Regiment Existing Only in Name and With
 out Officers.
City Arnories Present Very Desolate and Deserted
 Appearances.
It Is Probable There Will Not Be Skirrraish Shoot This Month.
 The Reorganization.

Those members of the National Guard of California who were not included in the call for California's quota of volun- teers and those who were rejected upon examination at muster, are wondering what will be done in the matter or re- organizing the guard.
 The First Regiment of Infantry IS stlii In existence that is officially, but IL IS without officers. There still remains a portion of each company, for although they were not accepted by the United States army officers they are still mem bers of the guard, because the fact that they were rejected did not act as dls- charge from the guard. In fact no mem Der of the First Regiment has been dlS- charged from the service of the state. and a peculiar state of affairs exists at this time. Colonel James F: Smith ana all the officers are still on the roster oI the National Guard of the State, ana at the same time he holds commission as colonel of the First California Volunteers and other officers of the command also hold commissions in that organization The law governing the. guard in this state declares that no officer can be a memDer Of two military organizations at the same time and the condition of affairs at present has been the talk of the guards men during the past week. They say that all the men who have enlisted in the vol the service of the State, on account or removal, when they shall have left Tor the Philippines, but then there will not De any colonel of the regiment to dlscnarge them and the problem Is who will dis charge them?
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
sAN FRANCISCO CALL.

BUSINESS OFFICE of the San Francisco cau corner of Market and Third streets. open until 12 o'clock every night in the year.
 BRANCH OFFICES-527 Montgomery street. corner Clay; open until s:30 o'clock.
 3S7 Hayes street. open until s:So o'clock. e91 McAilister street; open until 9:30 clock. SIS Larkn street; open until 9:3o o'clock 1s41 Mission street; open until 10 o'clock 22s1 Market street. corner Sixteenth; open until g O clock.
 106 Eleventh street; open until CLOCK 2526 Mission street. open until o'clock. 15O5 Polk street; open until s3o o'clock NV. corner Twenty second and hentucKy streets: open until o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
Another Street for Dewey.

Editor Call-Dear Sir: As some of our cit izens are desirous of showing their apprecia- ton of the splendid achievement of Admiral Dewey at Manila by naming of our streets for him, why not Mission street; it is one of our principal streets.
 Admiral Dewey's career and Mission street began at about the same time. Mission street begins, but has practically ending. NOW then let hope that Dewey his fame and the gratitude of our people like Mission street, will know no ending.
 MORRIS ROSENTHAL, 10o6 Mission st.
 San Francisco May I5 1SqS
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
The Mother Relation.

Rev. R. H. Moreland of St. Jukes Church delivered interesting Secture last evening on the subject of mother hood. "The relation of mother to child is the most sacred of all,'' he said. land is under the immediate protection of God. There is a sanctity about this relation which knows no equal in the perfection of When God takes the mother away from the infant some concealed motive under lies the act. it is to perfect the blessed ness of both .''
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
THE sTATE SHOOT.

The indications are that the State shoot set for this month will be passed on ac- count of the unsettled condition of af- fairs in the guard. As yet no orders for the shoot have been issued, and com manding officers have no idea when any will be issued. This is the month for skirmish firing, but it looks as if the targets will not be punctured.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
Cambridge Wins French Oaks.

PARIS, May 15.-The Prix de Diane French Oaks), of over s15OO0, for three year-olds, ten and half furlongs, was run at Chantilly to-day, and was won by Cambridge, Moulouia second and Djohava third Seventeen horses ran.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
PICKING UP STRINGS.

The superior officers of the guard are at this time picking up strings, as one of them said when asked what is to be done in the matter of rehabilitating the guard During the week the adjutant- general was busy making arrangements with the United States officers about the property turned over to the Government by the companies that were accepted in the volunteer service, and he was also arranging as to the responsibilities of the captains of the several companies that are under bonds for the safekeeping Of State property. AS soon as all the strings shall have been picked up 1t Is probable that steps will be taken to recruit the regiments from which the, volunteers have been taken and place the guard on a footing that will make it effective should there be a demand for the ser vices of the men in case of an invasion, by the Spanish, flor there is no telling, said one of the guardsmen, but that the Spaniards might send ships to this coast to harass the people"
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
THE NAVAL MILITIA.

A more disgusted set of men than those who make up the Naval Militia at this port it would be difficult to find. except Corps and to Troop A Here" said one of the men of the Marion, i've have been drilling and preparing for active service ever since there was talk of war, and now that we are ready and willing to go anywhere that our services may be need ed we are informed that we will not be required. It Is discouraging, to say the lea st ''
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
In RemenYi's Place.

The Orpheum management has engaged Pietro Marine, the talented young local violinist, to take the place of the late Edouard Remenyi. whose death yester day was such a blow to the music-loving world.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
g is the score of the game:

Stockton ....'......'.'-..V T Fresno ...................1 U U '-b
 SUMMARY.
 Earned runs-Stockton, o: Fresno. 2. Two base hits-Moore, Billings. Three-base hit Courtney Base on balls-Peters, 2. Left on bases-Stockton. g. Fresno. 8. Passed balls Mangerina, 1. Wild pitch-Thomas. l. Struck out-By Thomas T; Whalen 4. Umpire-Sam Ferguson. Scorer-A. E. Sunderland. Time of game-1:40.
 SAN JOSE, May 15-Oakland vs. San Jose, no game; rain.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
Unclaimed Articles.

There were left unclaimed in the Cuban booth at the Masonic Festival an oak rocker, a set of carvers and a table mat and bell, all of which are awaiting claim ants at the Masonic Temple. The lucky winners will find them there.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16

The German navy has only been in existence half century, the first naval officer having been appointed in 1S47.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16

Nearly $5,O00, ,0O0 worth of patent med icines are exported from the United Kingdom each year.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16

Iy W O'Brien, Seattle Mrs J O'Brien. Seattle F c Moreland, Portlnd C Robbins. Spokane P Thompson, N Y .C F Kidder, Boston Mrs c F Kidder, Bstn D A Dunn, Del Norte Mrs D ADunn, DelNrt Anna McCabe, Los An Miss D McCabe. L. An |C Williams, s Rafael 'p E Never, Paso Rbls Mrs Coburn, Boston III $ Holcomb, N Hvn Mrs Holcomb, N Havn R D Stephens. Sacto Eol R Temple. India Mrs Temple, India
 Paymaster J s Phil
 lips, U s A
 W E Wolff. N Y .C R Krauthof, U s A ID A Cohn, Chicago
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
MEETING Nor1cEs-continued.


 ANNUAL meeting-The regular annual meet ing of the stockholders of the Olympic Salt Water Company will be held at 327 Market st., San Francisco. Cal.. on MONDAY, the 23d day of May 1898. at the hour of p: m, rectors to serve for the ensuing year and the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. Tranfer books will close on Friday. May 13 1898, at p. m.
 CHAS. A. GIBSON, Secretary. Offce-32I Market st., San Francisco, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
NEW WESTERN.

J Mulroy, Stockton
 A W Schiller. Reno ] Hearn, Denver 9 T Callahan. N ' 3 Hartman, Petaluma
 B Morrison. Marysville ! Hawkins. Marysville ] Harrington. l. Ang C Brown, Riverside
 F H James. Phila
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL

Frank Alexe, N Y li q Smith, Jamestown Dr P Stewart, N Y H Pomeroy. Stanford P B Collins, Omaha ] ! c Taber, Toledo { Mrs J Dean, Indnaplis w H Douglas. Chicgo Miss Douglas, Chicgo F Kuenel, Boston l. o Polk, Boston ! L Svecenski. Boston It A Schroeder, Boston lf C A Green, Philadel Mrs c A Green, Phila ' E P Read, N Y |, Mrs s P Read. N r ' B U Steinman, Sacto l A P Brayton, Oakland H H Thebault. N ' R H Heron. Los Ang R V Ellis, Hanford K E $ Babcock. Corondo Or Todd. Auburn ' 2 Wormser, N Y
 GRAND ] C Stewart, Pasadena |, A Clay, Sacto J H Mcleod, Stktn D M c Hassitt. Cal A l. Cunningham, Cal l c W Morton. Sacto D B D Blakeslee, Chgo c M Bennett. Chgo II P Whipple, Decoto F Smith, s Jose s Breidenbach, Stktn F M Sweasey, Bedding J R Reed, Oeosi J L Jensen. Lakeview c P Maisterson, Wash c A McElfresh. l. Ang E J Brown & ", Bostn ] A G Bennett & ", Cal <. D Goodsell, Portland G A Bailey. Cal ! F B Folsom, S Jose A D Chadwick, Cal B c Brier. Sacto l. Rosenthal. s Cruz l o Sullivan. Colusa
 BALDWIN W H Cornell, Phila It C Bachtola, Selma H w Kohlsaat. N Y E H Welsh. Oakland |, l. Lyman. L Gatos w Lyndon. s Jose Y F Doerr, s Jose |, c Canine. s Jose ] A Brown, Vallejo
 F Bull, s Jose \ Miss Richards, Oaklnd . A Ralph. Oakland
 s Dewitt, Wash l
 NEW WE M F Dursell, Dyea i
 sssW 'uIIqSno1 N d {. M F Barry. Rodeo U F Ryan. S Jose 4 Holmes & W, Cal Fl Bothrow. Mt Eden
 II Braun. Stockton II S W Track. Oa-kdalo l M c Foley. 8 Rosa lI H Hammiil, Calistoga |,
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
GAMES ON NATIONAL
 LEAGUE DIAMONDS.
Cincinnati Wins an Eleven Inning Contest and Cleveland Downs
 Chicago
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

CINCINNATI, May 15.-The Reds won an eleven-inning game from the Colonels to-day on Steinfeldt's double and a sac rif1ce and putout in the final inning. Att tendance $500. Score:
 R. H. E. ClnclEnatl ~ Louisville .,:...........; ...-r.. .
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
HOTEL.
' HOTEL.

c B Pratt, Omaha c kohlsaat, N Y IS Ringworthy, l. Ang T Cole. L Ang |J T Parks, N r
 Mrs Dean, N Y
 M Johnson & ", S Jose H c Coyle, N Y
 J Hickok. Colusa E H Totton, Denver U s Seyarts. N Y
 M Asher. N Y
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16

CHICAGO, May 15.-The error column tells how Cleveland won to-day. Only four hits were made off Isbell's delivery, but his support was about as bad as ever happened Attendance 91O0. Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago ......................... 10 g Cleveland ......-.............-......... Batteres-Isbell and Donahue; Wilson and Criger Umpire-McDonad
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-16
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND notice.-Dividend No. 55 (fifty cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Company will be payable at the after Friday May 20 1898 Transfer books will close on Saturday, May IA. 1898, at IF o'clock m.
 E. H SHELDON. Secretary.
, 1898-12-28
LINKS AND PINS.

The Southern Pacfic's total order for
new equipment is 81 engines, 16 pas
senger cars, s cafe cars, 8 double draw
ing oom coaches, 1900 freight cars.
A report is being circulated through
out railroad circles that the Burlington
road now propose a Pacific extension
by running a line from Sheridan, Wyo.,
in a ~southwesterly direction, skirting
the southern border of the Yellow
stone National park.-Sheridan Post.
1t is said that the change of time on
the B. & NJ. at Moorcroft is likely
to go into effect on January l, 1899,
whereby the morning train from the
cas- will arrive several hours earlier
than at present. This would bring Sun
dance mail and passengers here at an
early hour in the afternoon instead of
at dark as al present.-Sundance
Gazette.
, 1898-12-28
III SPAN OF LIFE.

THE Span of Life has been for sew
eral seasons a rigning favorite in the
dramatic armament. Its first appear
ance here will no doubt be the occasion
Of an out-pouring of those amusement
seekers who prefer their entertainment
spiced with a dash of realism. Nothing
more realistic than the bridge Of hui
man bodies in THE Span of Life" can
be conceived, and the lighthouse scene
is conceived to be a marvel Of stage
mechanism. The story has been told
in these columns before. The play is
presented this season by an excellent
company and the wonderful Donazetta
Trio of acrobats, who have been es-
pecially engaged Dor the human bridge.
, 1898-12-28
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Skates sharpened. 25c. at Lovejoy's.
Miss Ida Stevens will entertain a
company of friends this evening.
The advance sale of seats for The
Span of Life this evening indicates a
good house.
The holiday week is full of entertain
ments Of all kinds but the play at Maen-
nerchor hall tonight will draw a full
house.
A. C. Jones spent Christmas curing a
severe attack of the grip. There were
a number of others similarity afflicted
who spent a very enjoyable 90 Christ
mas in this manner.
"A letter received this week from the
family of David Hickey 10 friends in
Laramie states that he expects to go to
Ogden to live. This would seem to in
dictate that Mr.. Hickey will not go to
Rawlnis.
w. ]. Hills, formerly of Laramie, now
of Evanston, Wyo., who was a candi-
date for county attorney this fall on the
republican ticket of Uinta county and
was beaten by Is votes, has asked for
a recount of the ballots and will contest
the election Of John w. Sammon.
The funeral of the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilkison whose death
was mentioned yesterday, occurred at
10 o'clock this morning and was largely
attended by the members of the faculty
and students of the university. A num-
Der of beautiful floral emblems were
sent by sympathizing friends.
At the hour of going to press it is
learned that w. D. Thomas who is
critically i'll with pneumonia, is some
what better this afternoon. His ON
dition this morning was very alarming
on account Of his advanced age and the
severe attack. However, this afternoon
DR.. Miller, the attending physician. o
ports a stronger pulse and improved
respiration and gives some hope of re-
covery.
Colonel w. S. Hyatt, one of the mail
contractors between Sheridan and Lost
Cabin, was in the city a few days last
week and said there is more snow on
the mountains now than there has been
at this season of the year at any time
during the past twelve years. This Is
encouraging news for the grangers, as
the snow which falls in the early winter
is that which becomes solid and re-
mains longest during the ensuing sea
son, thereby keeping up supply OF
water when most needed for i~rrigatine
purpcses.-Sheridan Post.
The mines at Gienrock are doing a
larger business this winter than eger
before, and have a large number oil
men on the pay roll, lhtere being some
800. The vein on its approach to the
river conforming to the fat formation
and There is a fear that there is no,
Sufficient roof wall to support the river
which will necessdtate the sinking Of
another shaft on the other side if the
vein is followed. There is a small vein
some twenty-eight inches wide below
the one now being worked which con-
tains a much better grade Of coal, bur
it will not be worked for some time
Casper Derrick.
, 1898-12-28

enne, Rawlins, Saratoga and Evanston
are all being canvassed and with SPLEEN
did results, everyone being glad to help
the students and through them the uni
versity in this new undertaking.
Last Thursday night Prof. Knight
left for Mount Shasta, Cali, where he
will stay a short time.
Miss Locke is spending the Christ
mas holidays in Denver and Colorado
Springs.
A number of young ladies are over
from Cheyenne spending their Christ
ho,idays in Laramie and enjoying
the fun of the young people here.
Q Q o
Miss Hebard returned yesterday from
a short trip TO Cheyenne.
Q Q
A number of the boys were delighted
that Christmas came on Sunday this
year as they were thus able b get dn
two Christmas dinners, one on Sunday,
the other Monday.
600
The chief sport this week is skating
and ohe students are making the most
Of their short vacation so that every
afternoon the river is covered with
skaters enjoying to the utmost this
winter diversion.
, 1898-12-28
WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES.


The engagement OF Harry Corson
Clarke at the Opera House Jan. 11th,
is exciting a great amount OF interest.
Mr.. Clarke and his clever company will
Happened to Jones" which has scored
a phenomenal success In New York,
London and San Francisco. Mr.. Harry
Corson Clarke in the role of Jones
who is equally at home selling hymn
books or playing cards, Is ~excructat-
ingly funny, and the many complica-
tons in which he finds himself are 30
admiration of both the press and the
public.
, 1898-12-28
ManzunzzzA
PURE CANDIES.

told them bluntly, That's all right
boys, I'm only too glad to get the car
back" and then smiled. And the boys
felt happy and relieved.
o
1t is hoped that during the next ses-
sion Of the legislature an appropria-
ton will be made for a new building
FOR the university. Amy one acquaint-
ed with the university can see how
necessary such a building is. During
the past year the library and museum
have grown to such an extent that it
has now become impossible for i'm
provements to be made without more
room. The laboratories also need en-
larging badly al ave now the desks in
these are not sufficient when the whole
class is working at the same time.
How much more work IA be done IL
the new building is put UP.
ooo
VIM. Reed. the university paleontol-
ogist, received a Christmas gift which
has pleased him immensely as 1T was
sent by Prof. O. C. Marsh, paleontolo-
gist Of Yale and also Of the United
States. The gift is a magnificent. large
illustrated atlas of the Spanish-Ameri-
can a and the book is 1890 inches
in size with full page engravings and
photographs.
Mot only does Mr.. Reed value this
book on account Of its completeness
and beauty but, having worked in the
field with Prof. Marsh, who is the lead
ing paleontologist of the world since
the death of Prot. Cope OF Philadelphia,
for fourteen years in Colorado, Oregon,
Nebraska, Dakota, Kansas and Wyo-
ming and helped to take some of these
large fossils which are astonishing to
the ordinary student OF science, he feels
THAT he is remembered by the distin-
guished scientist in a complimentary
way.
900
The students have NOT stopped work
during their vacation, but in every town
in the state are some students working
constantly in the interests OF the COL
lege paper. Douglas, Sheridan, Obey
, 1898-12-28

Many a household is saddened by
death because Of the failure to keep on
land a safe and absolutely certain cure
for Group, such as One Minute Cough
Cure. See that your little ones are pro-
tected against emergency. Frank H.
Egsleston, druggist
, 1898-12-28

Overcome evil with good. Overcome
your coughs and colds with One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t is SC good children cry
for 1t. It cures Group, bronchitis, pneu-
monia, grippe and all throat and lung
diseases. Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1898-12-28

Rheumatism causes more aches and
pains than any other disease. 1t is due
to acid in the blood, and Is cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla which neutraiizes
this acid.