davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-07

b, D. IL, II, u, 70, ~, jan. q anu Etcly
ANGELES g e; m, and ND REpoNpo = a.
2i. 25. 2s Dec. T. ii, is, 49, %, u. 81, Jan. 4,
and every fourth day thereafter.
Cars connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe
depot at 1855 a. M, or from Redondo Ry.
depot at $3.50 a. m. Cars connect via Port Los
Angeles leave 8. P. r. r. depot at Las p. m.
for steamers north bound.
The steamers COOS BAY and ORIZABA
leave SAN PEDRO and EAST SAN Pc
DRO for San Francisco via Ventura, Car
pinteria. Santa Barbara, Gaviota, Port
Hartford, Cayscos, San Simeon. Monterey
and Santa Cruz at $3.50 p. m. Nov. 4, s, IL, l6,
20, "a and 2S Dec q g. 10. IA, Is, %, 49, 80, Jan.
8 and every fourth day thereafter.
Cars connect with steamers via San Pedro
leave S. p. r. X. (Arcade depot) at sos D. m.
and Terminal Railway depot at 5:15 p. m.
For further information obtain folder.
The company reserves right to change,
without previous notice. steamers, sailing
dates and hours Of sailing.
w. PARRIS, Agt..
ia w. Second St., Los Angelica
GOODALL, PERKINS q CO.,
Gen. Agts, g. b.
The herald., 1898-11-07

MONEY LOANED AT NET INTEREST
rates from ~ to per cent per annum.
according to character and size of loans.
EDWARD d. SILENT & CO.. 212 w. I'd.
If
The herald., 1898-11-07

TO LOAN-IF YOU WANT MONEY ON
real estate security, 1 have it IN any
amount, $4,000 to $4,000, at 6 per cent. VIM
F. BOSBYSHELL, 107 s. Broadway.
Scott
The herald., 1898-11-07

MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
real estate; interest decreases AS you pay.
STATE MUTUAL BUILDING AND
LOAN ASSN. 141 S. Broadway. Scott
The herald., 1898-11-07

MONEY TO LOAN-s200 TO sos 900. ON
city and country real estate. LEE A. Nc
CONNELL & CO.. 145 s. Broadway.
Frost building. If
The herald., 1898-11-07

$500 900 TO LOAN AT TO PER CENT
net, on choice city residence or business
property. +. O. STORY, 1903 Henne block.
122 w. Third st. IT
The herald., 1898-11-07

TO LOANS TO PER CENT MONEY.
BRADSHAW BROS, room 2O2 Bradbury
block. If
The herald., 1898-11-07

FRANK STEVENS, s241k 8. SPRING ST.
Open days and evenings. also Sundays;
electrio lights. Tel Green INA
The herald., 1898-11-07
At Prescott

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Nov. 2.-There is a
nice local row on between Ex-Governor
Wolhey and K. H. Burmister of Prescott and
j. A. Black Of Tucson. All three are prom
inent politicians On November lst Gov
ernor WolAey brought suit against Messrs.
that on October Is, 1897, he assigned for the
purpose of collection his claim against the
territory for $1,000, which claim was for
Wolfley's services in going to Washington
and his expenses while there, lobbying
through congress the refunding bill for Ari-
zona. The act of congress permitted Ari-
zona to refund its outstanding Indebtedness
lat lower rate of interest, and loan COM
mission was instituted to carry out the pro-
visions of the act. The complaint alleges
that Black and Burmister collected the
$1,000, and, after paying out $500 attorney S
fees to Judge Street, the present chief JUS
tice, not then judge, and some debts of
Wolfley, pocketed about $4,000 for their own
use, and judgment is asked for that amount.
This loan commission and the legislature
that approved Wolfey's claim were always
considered rotten, and the people may now
get some inside history that they have been
wanting for some time. Black is a member
of the board of equalization, and Burmister
is also a member. Black and Wolfey have
for years been as thick politically as two
peas in pod.
Inc Jerome Reporter mas become daily
The editors are the Thompson brothers. The
Reporter has quite field before it, and will
doubtless prove successful business enter
prise.
DR.. d. L. Connor has come to Prescott
from Phoenix for a few days on business
trip. He proposes to establish branch OF
his Phoenix sanitarium
The first car OF mining machinery to pass
over the new Prescott and Eastern railroad
went out this week from Prescott to Mayer
consigned to o. F. Place, who is developing
gold mines near the Crown King. Many
such shipments are expected in the neaI
future.
Rough Rider Harry Bardsner has returned
to Prescott. He was all through the Santi
ago campaign and is glad to get back. His
friends are also glad to have him back He
is but little the worse for the experience
he has had.
The Crown King Mining company paid 0
quarterly dividend on October 26th last
Dividends to date amount to over 5000, 900
With both candidates for congress and
the big speakers in the south, Northern Ari
zona is being content with little local meet
ings by county candidates. Yavapai county
is still in line for Wilson.
The herald., 1898-11-07
't--LOS ANGELES-@
/ 5TERNINHL
| ---RAILWAN co..
TIME CARD IN EFFECT SEPT. %, 1898
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

The company's elegant
steamers SANTA ROSA
and CORONA leave RE-
DONDO at II a. m. and
PORT LOS ANGELES at
2:30 D. m. for San Fran.
cisco via Santa Barbara
and Port Hartford Nov. 3,
!, II, Is, 10, %, a., Dec. l.
The herald., 1898-11-07
At Tucson

TUCSON, Nov. 3.-On Monday last Col
onel Bfodle visited Clifton and Morenci and
addressed large audience of miners at both
places The meeting was held at Clifton in
the new hail built by the Copper company.
Colonel Egan presided at the Clifton meet
Murphey and Judge Wright of Tucson
Colonel Brodie was hoarse from cold, and
did not make much of an address. A little
girl in the audience presented Colonel Brodie
with bouquet amid applause. James Col
9houn, the manager of the Arizona
Copper company, that practically owns Cliff
ton, spoke. He said that in no sense was
ing, but reception in honor of Colonel
Brodie as distinguished soldier and citi-
zen, in which sentiment the audience ac-
quiesced most heartily. A grand ball, as is
usual in Arizona towns on such occasions,
followed the meeting.
This evening Colonel Wilson addressed a
large audience at the Tucson opera house,
needs of the territory. Mark Smith and
fine speech on the silver question and the
Frank Cox also spoke. The Democrats
here are enthusiastic over their prospects in
this county, and believe they will give Col
onel Wilson good majority in both the town
and county. Colonel Wilson goes from
here to Mesa, where he will speak on Satur-
day.
Mr.. F. B. Maldonado, who has been on a
nine months trip to Central America for a
business house in San Francisco, is in town
visiting his family for few days. He will
leave shortly for trip to Mexico for sew
eral months. Mr.. Maldonado is a coffee
buyer.
Considerable building is being done just
now in Tucson. The carpenters are finish
ing this week the residence of Mr.. Pearce. on
Ochoa street. 1t is handsome brick. and
win be used for residence for Mr.. Pearce
and his parents, while Mr.. Pearce attends
the University of Arizona. 1t is good in
vestment.
The business block of Fred Freshman is
being hurried to completion, and will be
used for drug store. The telegraph office
will also return to it's old location in this
block.
The business block of w. G. Davis. on
Church street, is ready for occupancy, and
The herald., 1898-11-07

Latest styles wall paper ct A. A. Eek
strom's "a South Hpsing street
The herald., 1898-11-07
ATTORNEYS AT LAW

LUCIEN EARLE, COMMERCIAL, PRO-
bate and corporation law. Suite, APO Bull
lard building. APPS 80
The herald., 1898-11-07

VICTOR MONTGOMERY, $40 BRAD.
bury building. 11-3O
The herald., 1898-11-07

Baker a HAMILTON
Wagons and buggtes at reduced prices
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08

cussing the roller matter I think he called my attention to 1t. We were trying to account for the $450 other than the $500 paid to the Krieg com bine.''
 He admitted discussing Jarman with J. B. Church and E. A. Hayes while plaintiff was running for Supervisor.
 On cross examination by Delmas Req was just getting warmed up when adjournment was taken He said he had seen Maggard on the train couple of times since the suit for slan- der had been brought against him. Each time he met Maggard the defen- dant was going to Gilroy. Req said he did not know where Maggard lived and never inquired, but supposed he lived in San Francisco. They discussed the present suit each time. Maggard had made a proposition to Req to sell the roller to the county, and told him he could have all he got over s2750. The agent had told him Supervisors Roll and Aver were in favor of pur- chasing the roller, but the other Super visors were not.
 Req said he told him he did not want anything to do with it. and only questioned him closely to simply deter mine the facts.
 What did you say to that proposi tion that this man made to you, that he could not sell this roller to the Super visors because majority of them were against it, only two favorable to it, and that he would sell 1t to you for s2750. which was s250 less than the com could take the difference between that and what you could get out of the county?" asked Delmas.
 T didn't say anything"
 Did you tell him that that was not 8 very fair proposition or very honest one?
 I did not discuss the matter. I gave him to understand what my purpose was Tn questioning.
 You didn't consider that as an insulting and offensive proposition, did you?
 That a man should use you to get through the Board of Supervisors ITS one one ,or or that he himself could not get through and pay you for it. you considered that that was perfectly legitimate?
 He had asked them. think. s37OO for it.
 Then he was wiling to let you have 1t for s275O?
 Yes
 And let you make a thousand dollars commission on it if you could-was that
 If I was disposed to sell.
 Did you rebuke him for making any such proposition to you?
 That was not my business. l had an- other object in view.
 We'll did you?
 well in way I did I said that I never had done such business, and that my only purpose in questioning him was to deter mine the facts in relation to the roller that had been sold to the city.
 Req said he asked Maggard: Did you pay Mayor Koch anything on that?" and Maggard said: NO, sir. He is a dead square man"
 The remainder of the oss-examina- ton was in regard to the purchase of the steam roller and similar to the tes- timony already given.
 At 330 an adjournment was taken until Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. when the cross ss-examination of Req will be resumed.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
PRESIDENT MKINLEY FIRM
EXPLICIT INSTRUCTIONS WIRED
 TO COMMISSIONERS.
Dons Also Informed That They Must Retire From the Island of Cuba by Decem-
 Der 1.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-President Mckinley has cabled the United States Military Commission at Porto Rico that the island must be evacuated by the Spanish forces on or before October IS, and that the Spanish Commissioners must be so informed. In case of the failure of the Spaniards to complete the evacuation by that date, the United States Commissioners are directed to take possession and exercise all of the functions of government, and in case it is found to be impossible to secure transportation for the Spanish troops by October IS, they may be permitted to go into temporary quarters until transports can be secured to take them to Spain.
 This fact was developed at to-day's Cabinet meeting, and 1t was also stated that, from this time forward, a more vigorous policy would be pursued with respect to the evacuation of Cuba.
 The President has notified the United States Evacuation Commission at Ha- vana that the Spaniards would be ex- pected to have evacuated the island by December l. with strong intimation that, in case of failure, the United States would brook no further delay. but immediately thereafter take pos- session of the Government.
 At to-days Cabinet meeting tele- grams were read from General Otis, at Manila, stating that the Spanish Gov ernment has requested that General Jaudenes be permitted to return to Spain, where, it Is understood, he will be called before court of inquiry to answer certain charges affecting his mana agement of affairs in connection with the surrender of Manila
 General Otis was authorized to per- init the Spanish general to leave, to- gether with several other Spanish off, cers who are on the sick list
 Major General Fitzhugh Lee received an order from the War Department to- day directing him to move his com mand from Jacksonville, Fla. to Sa- vannah Ga, and to get 1t in readiness to embark for Havana the last of this month. General Lee leaves tonight for Savannah to make preliminary ar engagements to carry the orders into effect
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08

made by General Otis, and General Greene felt safe in denying the report that there had been collision with the railroad authorities in choosing the site.
 The most fragrant evidence or neglect that he had seen during the war was the case of transports at New fork. Their condition was of character that should be remedied. He had also seen green coffee used, both in Florida ana at Manila.
 Major Henry B. Hersey of Santa. Fe, N. M. of the Roosevelt Rough Riders, said the camp at Tampa, Fla, was low and fiat and toward the close of his stay there in July there was an increase of fever and kindred diseases. The troops were, he said, well supplied from the cCmmissary and other departments, but there were some complaints Of the bearing of the physicians who were left with the squadron at this point He ascribed the sickness of the men in Cuba to the climate and the hardships of the campaign.
 Colonel James c. c. Lee, chief quar- termaster at Camp Thomas, said that all his estimates for supplies had been met with a remarkable degree Of promptitude. He dwe1t upon the nat ural difficulties of supplying an army of 56,000 who seemed to expect to be able to turn a faucet and get every thing they wanted lon the spur of the moment" There were some articles Of which they were never able to get a sufficient supply, army trousers, for in- stance.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
SAYS HE IS NARROW MINDED
THIS VIEW CONFIRMED BY GEN
 ERAL BARNES.
Addressing 8 Large Gathering at San Jose, the Orator Discusses the Little Giants"
 Isms.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 7.-Fifteen hundred people, including a generous propor- ton of ladies, heard General Barnes talk this evening upon Mcguire and the Issues of the State campaign. It
 was the opening meeting of the State campaign in Santa Clara County.
 Professor Duniway of Stanford Uni versity was chairman of the evening. In an opening address the chairman alluded to Mcguire as a well-meaning but dangerous man in politics-danger- ous because he was minded
 and mistaken, and holding vicious
 views. He then introduced General
 Barnes, who proceeded to severely ar
 raign James Holy G." Mcguire, that
 consummate 1uggler of words" and his
 crazy patch politics.
 | The Little GIanI $" public career as l an office seeker was reviewed. The 1 speaker paid tribute to Maguire's re-
 markable memory and granted that he
 made a good Judge, but told how he had fed at the public crib for twenty years, and when not in office his time 1 was spent in running after 1t, sweat | ing at every pore" The present fusion, made without principle, and with noth- 1 ing in common between the factions in 1 it, was declared disgrace. The 1 Democrats, he said, represented tWO- i thirds of the aggregation, the Populists l one-t third and the Silver Republicans | the rest. The speaker pointed out that | there were but two points Of difference | between the Republican and the Demo- 1 cratic platforms; that the latter was | silent upon the subject of Hawaiian | annexation because Mcguire had op- | posed 1t, and that it also stood for the | immediate foreclosure of the Central Pacifcs debt, instead of the method adopted by Congress.
 | The Populist platform upon which l Mcguire stood was scathingly reviewed. | His support of a graduated income tax was dismissed with the statement that | two United States Supreme Court de-
 cisions declared it unconstitutional | His advocacy of Government owner | declared a wild, cranky and crazy idea" The reclamation by the Govern
 ment of all lands held in excess of the
 actual needs of the owner was hastily
 explained and the single tax fallacy ex-
 plotted. Constitutional amendment No. l 10 was explained as an out-and-out | single tax proposition and a compro- mise between the Democrats and Popu- | lists.
 After alluding to Maguire's speech in pCongress last winter, where he had de 1 cIared sympathy with the anarchists of i Europe, the speaker closed with a
 strong appeal soliciting the support of
 honest, conscientious Democrats for the Republican State ticket. and, in a
 masterful peroration. scathingly de-
 nounced Populism, Nihilism, Anarch- 1 ism and Maguireism.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
REPORT OF COLLISION DENIED
COLONEL LEE AND MAJOR HER
 SEY ALSO TESTIFY.
All the Witnesses Declare That a Vast Majority of the Com plaints Were Exag-
 gerated.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Three wit nesses were before the War Investigat- ing Commission-Genera Greene, who participated in the battle of Manila; Colonel Lee, chief quartermaster at Camp Thomas, and Major Hersey, who was for time in command of the Roosevelt Rough Riders. Each ad- mitted the possibility of individual cases of suffering and discomfort, but all said that the vast majority of con- plaintS were exaggerated, II not with out foundation. They agreed in saying that no army was ever so abundantly and luxuriously supplied as was the American army in the Spanish war.
 General Greene said that there was no complaint during the voyage to Ma nila of scarcity of supplies, but during dissatisfaction with the cooking. This was soon improved, and no criticism was heard afterward. The details of the ocean trip and of the battle of Ma late were related in a manner calling for the closest attention from the Com missioners, but covering the same ground as his report to the War De- partment, recently made public, had done He spoke of the insurgents who lay between his forces and the Spanish lines. It was, the witness said, impos- sbiIe to give an estimate of their num- Der, but he thought it was about 10000. They were we'll supplied with Mauser and Remington rifles, many of which they had captured from the Spanish and others which they had purchased abroad.
 The site of Camp Merritt. San Fran cisco, was very poor. The location was
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
HONORABLE DISCHARGE
 OF MANY GENERALS
Officers Promoted From the Regular Army Will Return to Former
 Duties

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-The War De- partment to-day issued the long expected order for the honorable discharge from the volunteer service of the United States of three major generals and twenty-six brfgadier generals of volunteers This heavy reduction was made necessary by the fact that the volunteer army itself has already been reduced by fully 5O per cent and there is consequently no duty remaining for these officers to discharge. The officers who were promoted rom the regular army will return to their Tor mer duties. The list Is as follows:
 Major generals-John Coppinger, Octo- Der i3. Is9S; Hamilton s. Hawkins, No vember 90, 1898; Jacob F. Kent, November 30 1S9S
 Brigadier generals, to take effect Octo- Der 3l-Francis L. Guenther, Alfred E. Bates. George L. Gillespie. Lucius F. Hubbard. James R. Wattles. Charles F. Mattocks. Mark W. Sheafe, James H. Rarkiev. Joseph w. Plume, Thomas L.. Rosser Joseph Hudson.
 Brigadier generals. to take effect No- venber 3O-John I. Rodgers, Andrew s. R,Irt. Peter C. Haines, George A Garret- son Henry A. Duffield. Jacob B. Babcock, Roy Stone. Wallace F. Randolph. Henry CarroIi Edward P Pearson. John H. Page. William M. Wherry. Charles D. YieIe' Aaron s. Daggett, John " Patter-
 Brtgadfer Generals Alfred D. Bates, George T.. Gillespie, John B. Babcock and Peter Haines will continue their present duties.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
EATON FOR MAYOR
 OF LOS ANGELES
Outcome of Republican Primaries h. dicates His Nomination by
 ArcIam afion

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.-Primaries to elect delegates to the Republican city convention were held throughout the city to-day There was an extraordi- narily large vote boiled, although in most of the precincts the caucus ticket which previously had been agreed upon was elected The Republicans are manifesting great interest this year in the city contest, which will follow the State election by just thirty days.
 The result of to-day's primaries in- dicated the nomination of Fred Eaton for Mayor on the first ballot, if not by exclamation. There has not been up to this hour any avowed candidate against him. MT. Eaton has resided here for over thirty years, and has all ready filled creditably the position of City Engineer for several terms. The primaries also insure the renomination of J. H. Drain for Street Superinten- dent.
 The Republican city convention will be held next Wednesday. At present the Democrats have the Mayor. City Engineer, City Clerk and City Assessor. The Republicans propose to make strong fight to reclaim these offices, and the leaders have the utmost confi- dence that the party will succeed If proper nominations are made by Wednesdays convention.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08

sations and physical lassitude and mental desoordency The whole body is tortured with pain and the entire nervous system is racked. If they consult the average ob- scure physician, he will attribute their bad feelings to stomach, liver kidney, heart or nervous trouble If, by accident, he hits upon the right cause, he will insist upon the disgusting examinations and local treat ment so embarrassing to sensitive, mod est woman.
 The real trouble is weakness or disease of the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of maternity. There is no necessity for examinations or local treat ment Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures all disorders of this nature in the privacy of the home. It acts directly on the sensitive organs concerned, making them strong and well It allays iuaamn1a ton, heals Liberation soothes pain and tones and builds up the nerves. It stops exhausting drains. It banishes the discoin- forts of the expectant months. and makes baby's coming easy and almost painless. It restores the beauty and vivacity lost through long months or years of pain and suffering. Thousands of women have tes- tihed to it's marvellous merits At all med icine stores. Avoid substitutes
 To cover mailing onIy, send zI one-ceut stamps for paper-covered copy, or 3I for cloth bound copy, of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser Address, Doctor R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. E. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
Reeistration Lists Rsopened.

SALINAS, Oct. 7-Acting under the de- cision of Judge Hyland of Santa Cruz County, registration of voters for the coming election was reopened by County Clerk Kalar of Monterey County this af- ternoon It had been agreed previously by both county committees to bring test case in the Superior Court here, but this action will stop the suit. The regis tration previous to the former closing was very heavy, there having been nearly f200 new voters registered. The reopening will add about 250 more. The total vote of the county probably will be about 62OO The new registrations indicate an in- creased Republican vote.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
Enthusiasm at Ferndale.

EUREKA, Oct "A big Republican rally was held at Ferndale tonight. Ad- dresses were delivered by Congressman I A. Barham and Judge Oregon Sanders. Four hundred went from this city on a
 snecial train. the party comprising the Gage-Neff Club, escorted by the Barham Drill Corps and brass band. There was onstration will take place in this city to- morrow night, when Congressman Bar ham and Judge Sanders will again speak.
The San Francisco call., 1898-10-08
NEW ARMY CORPS.
Order Designating Points Where
 Troops Will Be Stationed

WASHINGTON. Oct. IA general order was issued to-day organizing new army corps and designating various points where the troops shall be stationed The Third Fifth and Sixth corps are discon- tinued and the First. Second and Fourth Corps reorganized. They are to be com rnanded respectively by Major Generals Breckinridge, Graham and Wheeler. The headquarters of each corps will be as fol- lows: First Corps, Macon, Ga; Second Corps, Augusta, Ga; Fourth Corps, Huntsville, Ala