davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-29
CAGE HAS
 RETURNED ID
 THE CITY Gossip of Probable Appointees. p. J. SHIELDS FOR SECRETARY ASPIRANTS FOR THE ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE. General A. W. Barrett Has Not Ap- plied-Vacancies on the State
 Board of Agricul-
 ture. A
P. ]. SHIELDS FOR SECRETARY
RESTRAINTS FOR THE ADJUTANT
 GENERALS OFFICE.

The aspirants for the position of adju- tant general of California are vigorously presenting their claims for recognition. The report that Adjutant General Bar rett has applied for reappointment has no foundation In fact. General Barrett states that he has not applied to Gov ernor-elect Gage for the position and that his friends have not made application in his behalf. Furthermore, he does not ex- pect to be appointed or to petition for the appointment. He recognizes that the adjutant general in a sense is a member of the Governors cabinet and should belong to the political party to which the executive belongs.
 There are now two vacancies on the State Board of Agriculture, and 1t Is expected that Governor Budd will in a few days fill the vacancies. The direc- tors whose terms have expired are Fred Cox and J. E. Terry. The friends of Senator Cox claim that he will be re- annointed. Colonel Park Henshaw of Chico is said to be an applicant for one of the places.
 It is understood that Peter J. Shields, private secretary of Governor Budd, vii! succeed Edwin F. Smith as secretary of the State Board of Agriculture Governor elect Gage returned from Sacramento last evening and will remain in the city until tomorrow evening. lie went to the capital to engage house or suitable living accommodations for at least one winter.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-29
BACON PLACE FIGHT BECOMES
 MORE BITTER Chief Lees DenounCes Secretary Kane. HE DEFENDS HIS OFFICERS JUDGE coNLAN STATES SOME
 CONCEALED FACTS. Attorney Ach Intimates That To- Morrow He Will Ask for
 Change to Another De- .'., partment.
HE DEFENDS HIS OFFICERS
JUDGE CoNLAN STATES SOME
 CONCEALED FACTS.

The fight for the closing of the disrep- utable houses on Bacon place grows more hitter and startling developments are eX- pected tomorrow in Judge Conlan's s court when. Attorney Ach, on behalf of the women arrested, will ask for a change of venue
 I-e twenty-nine women arrested Satur- day night appeared in Judge Conlan's court Yesterday morning and Attorney Ach asked for the usual continuance. The Judge continued the cases until to-mor- TOW morning. and Ach intimated that he would then ask that the cases be trans ferred to another department. He made that statement so that Attorney Lennon, counsel for the prosecution, who was not present, might be advised of his inten- ton.
 It was expected that Attorney Ach would say something about the. Judges actions Saturday night in personally see ing that the warrants were served, but no reference was. made to the subject, IL being hinted tsat .Ach would reserve his remarks till he made motion TOT change of venue.
 Later Attorney Estrada moved for a change of venue in the case of Marie Gommet, who was arrested a few nights ago at 613l2 Dupont street on charge. Of vagrancy> The Judge said he would remarked Incidentally in regard to the Bacon place eases that If he had. accept
 
 ders of reIease.and the police had refused to recognize these orders and he had been called 10 see why the. orders had not been recognized, there would have been no kick coming from the police, but because he had gone to Bacon place to see why his warrants were not served he was de- nounced for it.
 Policemen Coleman and Clarke report ed to Chief Lees yesterday that twenty eight out of the 29 arrests had been made by them Saturday night before Sec retary Kane sent for Judge Conlan. There was, therefore, no necessity for sending for the Judge. When the Judge was noti- fled of this fact yesterday he remarked that he had been imposed upon by Kane, who had telephOned him that the police had refused to serve the warrants. Two of the women had been arrested twice on the charge of vagrancy before the Judge arrived, and three after.
 obtained by Kane Saturday, and when Kane began to use them for rearresting the same women Coleman telephoned to Captain Whitman along about midnight, after being warned by Attorney Ach that such action was illegal and the captain consulted the Chief. They decided that 1t was illegal to arrest a woman twice within few minutes on. a charge of va grancy- on the same warrants, and Cole man was instructed not to serve the War rants upon the same women Hence his refusal
 Sunday night Kane got possession of the balance of the fifty warrants and wanted
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-29
DoCKERY EXONERATED. Leipsic Withdraws Charges and the Rnard Dismisses the Case

Isaac Leipsic has thought better of 1t, and has decided to withdraw the charges of drunkenness he made recently before the Board of Health against Inspector Cookery.
 The board met in special session last evening to consider the alleged transgres- sions of Cookery, and the accused in- spector was on hand with his witnesses. prepared to prove that Leipsic's charges had no foundation other than spite.
 s no not ead ba a9of to s1eca SG dT been announced than Attorney J. N. E.. Wilson, representing. the. complainant. opened up with a volley of profuse apol- the board, and asked that the charges be withdrawn. My client said Mir. Wilson, "has found good deal of trouble in find- ing witnesses that would come here and testify for him. There is no legal process by which he can command them to ap- pear, and they will not come voluntarmy. MT. Leipsic thinks, anyway, that he had rather have nothing more to do with 1t, and I have advised him to make the with drawal." Cookery smiled and agreed, and
 A letter from Reuben H. Lloyd was read, in which he complained that the noxious fumes and ashes from the garb- Mission unbearable, and he asked that the board take some action looking to the abatement of the nuisance, The Mayor referred the matter to a committee com posed of Drs. FitZgibbon, Baum and Will liamson.
 pr Gallwey reported that the sanitary inspection of Chinatown was progressing successfully. Instructions have been is- sued to inspectors to clean out and wn1te- wash all places found in an unsanitary condition and to report to the board all cases where disinfection is needed. The Chinese fish and vegetable stalls have all been under inspection in the last two weeks and most of them have been thor oughly cleaned.
 The board adjourned to meet again on Thursday evening at 8:SO o'clock.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-29

the officers to serve them upon. the women, but this was refused, as all the women on the street had already been arrested on that batch of warrants and some twice. The officers were, however, instructed to serve the warrants upon any woman that had not been arrested Satur- day night. If new warrants were ob- tained by Kane they could make service eide upon the legality of the proceeding.
 Chief Lees denounced Kane yesterday for making a false charge against the and said he had no confidence in Kane. When Kane first made a proposition to said the object was to effect a reduction in the value of the adjoining property in view of the proposal to purchase it for park purposes. The Chief was indignant at the suggestion, which, he said. savored of blackmail, and he refused to discuss the matter with Kane and asked him to
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-29

Eate letter received t tn ~ u tE E nc Hth rfo tn purpose n d ~ i a Merry Ia mgh hssg
 
 X month December Th h bd w %nera n,wInbe efamdm an p acc pr hnt at he progress o x Tn ehrnqe n b lex Thu % nc nt D <
  #pOran and dne nc n tefrtng o to 70 x < %ncnroHn gue fire T ca p h h @ s x Homo e overture N * * wiener Ia ; a n m Chord M *
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-29

and said that Kane had reported that he declined to interfere, which was false.
 Yesterday afternoon Kane swore to charging eleven women, whose names were given. with keeping a house of ill- repute. This does away with the illegality
 Last night new moves were made by both the defense and the prosecution. Secretary Kane changed the charge of vagrancy which he has formerly placed against the women to that of keeping a disreputable house, and the attorneys for the property owners won what they pro- nounce a victory in habeas corpus pro- ceedings brought In the case of one of the women under arrest.
 At 2 o'clock last evening Attorneys Ach and Rothschild appeared before Judge Cook and presented a petition of habes s corpus in the case of Lucie Brunei. This woman was arrested four times on the charge of Yagrancy and was released on
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-29
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.
Via Sausa1ito Ferry.

Via SauSa1ito Ferry. FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
 AND SAN RAFAEL. WEEK DAYS.s7:2o, 's:So. 1l:oo a. m-; H;4S. s:45, 5:15, s6:00 6:30 p. m.
 EXTRA TRiPS-For San Rafael Monday. Wednesdays and Saturdays at Il 80 p. m. sUNDAYs-'S:oo. '1OoO, '11:so a. sm-; H:1s. 500 %4:30 6:15 p. m
 Trains marked run to San Quentin. FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-5:25. '6:35. 7:45, 's:S0 a. n. '1220, 2:2O. .s:45. 6:o5 p. m. SUNDAYSEs:2o. 's:O6, '1O:oo. s11:55 a- m.; s1:15, s3:10 4:40, '6:20 p. m.
 Trains marked start from San Quentin. FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO. WEEK DAYS-5:i5. GAS. 755, $40 g. m- i2:S5, 245 $50, 5:20 p. m.
 EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays at TOO D. m.
 SUNDAYS-s:0o. 10:05 a. m.; 12:o5. 1:2o. s:2o. 6:O0 6:20 p. ID.
 THROUGH TRAINS. 7:20 a. m. week days-CaZadero and way sta na. 1:l5 p. m. Saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
 stations.
 s:eo e. Sundays-Duncan Mills and way sta ..
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-29
Will Punish Haywards.

W. B. Haywards. the father of the babe that was sent to the crematory in a scavenger's cart, was arrested yester- day morning by Detective Dillon and booked on charge of violating section 297 of the Penal Code by attempting to bury body outside of the regular places of interment When the police read in was not Mrs. Haywards, as he alleged they lost all sympathy for him and de- termined to punish him: The case of the gan's court yesterday and continued till Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-29

ehat that bt tb nern O. rd . woman ~ formerly in S killed ag . Has tTeSay d o 2 shayes ~ o ne ' the threatening walls is nc t br In earnest 1T o : what tm ct Hean ndumb 3 AIed k o  . ; Then wbtunhp pvenen n a a . fko to pull h walls in t n to hc a
 
 , nM M~ M~ the an ngh debris m : ecHed tn nond ha bids woude e opened a
  : Thss aaeay ypasea for tn friends f s p ar A to b in fwmdbr md rm,an 6od already well a h S sntf a he health of already , 6 , uLw ppyt saving people in
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-29

Stopping at intermediate points as required
 Connections-At Stockton with steamboats of California Navigation and Improvement Com pany leaving San Francisco at D. m. daily, daily.
 For stage connections see official time table or inquire at Traffic Managers Office, 3z1 Mar ket street. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-29
St Andrews Society Banquet.

The St. Andrews Society, one of the oldest benevolent organizations on the coast, will celebrate it's thirtieth anniver- sary by a banquet at the Palace Hotel to- morrow evening. Toasts will be respond ed to by J. B. Reinstein, Robert MacKin- Mayor Phelan.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20
The Comets and War.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, April 7.-Dr. Mil
ton Updegraff, professor Of astrono-
my in the Missouri State University,
stated to-day that Perriu's comet was
always the accompaniment Of war.
The superstitious attach great I'M
portance to its appearance in the sky.
Or. IIpdegraff stated that the comet
of 1858 preceded the Italian war Of
1859; the comet of 1870 came with
the Franco-Prussian war; the comet
of 1912 accompanied the war between
England and the United States, while
the Civil War was accompanied by
two comets which appeared in 1861.
During Nero's time monster comets
were blazing in the skies. \ calami-
ty, however, has not always followed
the coming of comet, and the super
stition has frequently been contra
dicted. The present comet is visible
in the western sky at 4 o clock a. III. 1t
is the one upon which the supersti
tious pin their faith.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20
WHAT LEE SUFFERED.
syluestev Scouez in New yoyh World.

so gross had been the insults that
General Lee decided to remain nc
longer in Havana and went on board
, the Fern.
Everything had been done to pro
tect American interests. All persons
desiring the protection Of the United
States were given passage in the ships.
The steamer James H. Dudley, which
came in, was advised by Lee not to
unload but to depart at once. The oil
steamer Almouth of Philadelphia, had
disregarded General Lees advice and
unloaded, and was'lying at the dock
with 100000 duty to pay. Nothing
could be done for her.
The Olivette was literally loaded
down with passengers. One hundred
went aboard the Evelyn; a tramp
steamer. There were 26 on the Bache,
and on the Fern were General Lee, his
staff, and American newspaper cores
pondents. Among the refugees were
several Englishmen. The English
colony had gone over the head Of the
British consul and demanded protec
tion of General Blanco, fearing they
would be taken for Americans and
killed.
The Dudley was the 6rst to sail.
Then the Olivette left, then the
Evelyn, the Bache, and last Of all, the
Fern. Each boat wanted to be the
last. The Baches engineers had ar
ranged to plead breakdown and did
it, and General Lee had to peromp-
torily order the Bache to proceed.
The harbor was lined from Machina
wharf to Moro castle on one side and
to La Punta on the other with thous-
ands Of spectators. Everybody whis-
tied. The whistle is mark Of deris-
ion, as kissing is in the United States.
As the Fern passed the Alfonso
MI. gun was trained on her and the
gun crew stood ready. General Lee
saw it and spoke Of it. The gun was
swung around after the Fern had
passed. Above the whistling came
cries of '.Fuerav' "Fuera!' accom-
panied by insulting epithets. Back
went the cry from Vice Consul Sprin-
ger, ''Esperen volvernos!''
Covering the rear of the feet Of the
refugees, the Fern swept out to sea
and headed for Key West.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20
Sixty-Four Cadets Expelled.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April S.-Tht
board of visitors Of the South Caro-
lima Military Academy to-day expelled
sixty-four cadets who participated il
the rebellion which took place at the
academy on the Sd Of April.
The cadets had become incensed al
the conduct of Cadet Canty, who has
reported men for breaking barracks
when he was not on duty, and they
resolved to force him out of the insti-
tuition. A letter was first sent tc
Canty's father asking for his with
drawal, and when this failed Of effect,
the boys signed pledge to resort to
violence if necessary in expelling
Canty. They attempted to carry out
their design on the nightbf April Sd
and when they were met and opposed
by the superintendent and comman-
dant, the latter being Lieutenant
Mcdonald, Of the United States army,
they broke into open rebellion.
They refused to obey orders and
rioted around the building all night,
the police having to be called. A
meeting Of the board Of visitors was
called at once and has been in session
for several days. The order Of ex-
pulsion gave the cadets two hours in
which to leave the building.
The boys belong to many Of the
most prominent families of the State.
The institution is under the manage
ment Of the State, and the action Of
the young men is everywhere greatly
deplored.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20
Hints for Il Christian Home.

L. We may be quite sure that our
will is likely to be crossed during the
day, so let us prepare for it.
=. Every person in the house has
an evil nature as we'll as ourselves,
and therefore we arc not to expect too
much.
3. Look upon each member Of the
family as one for whom Christ died.
4. When inclined to give an angry
answer. let us lift mp the heart in
prayer.
5 If from sickness. pain or infirmi-
ty, we feel irritable, let us keep 1 very
strict watch over ourselves.
6. Observe when others are suffer
Ing and drop word Of kindness.
1. Watch for little opportunities OF
pleasing, and put little annoyanccs out
Of the way.
S. Take cheerful view Of every
thing, and encourage hope.
.. Speak kindly to dependents anc
servants. and praise them when yol
can
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20
SHERIFFS SALE.

Powers, Gibbs Il Co, Plaintiffs, against
B Berry Allen and D. K. Cooley, Part
ners in trade under Firm name Of Allen
& Cooley, Defendants
DY virtue Of an Execution to me direc-
I'D ted / will sell to the highest bidder,
at Anderson c. II S. c., on Salesday in
May next, during The legal hours of sale,
the following property, to wit:
ONE TRACT OF LAND,
Situated in Corner Township, Anderson
County, s. &, containing one hundred
and seventy four and 9-10 G74 9-10) acres,
more or less. adjoining lands Of the Es-
tate of Thomas Soe,ard, deceased, James
Wans!ow, and Others
Levied on snd sold as the properly OF
Allen " Cooley, at tho suit of the above
named Piaintitfs
Terns-Cash Purchaser to pay extra
for papers.
Sheriff Anderson County, S G.
April 6, 1898 Al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20

w. 7. Harmon, living on the
Days Mill turnpike near Tilton, has
in use very curious but convenient
hog pen. The pen is nothing more
than huge sycamore tree, which is
hollow, and furnishes sleeping quarters
for at least twenty largc-sized porkers.
The tree has been used for the present
purpose for over ten years, and during
that time over 1000 hogs have been
raised in it.-Flemingsbnrg ky)
Ga=cttc.
\ Delaware cobbler gave his wife
certain sum each week for her per-
sonal use. TIe never inquired what
she did with it, but after 80 years Of
welded life the wife died, and in the
drawer of an antique table the hus-
band found bag containing gold. also
roll of green backs, amounting IN all
to $40 600
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20
Insults Heapcd on Lee.

Neso York Herald.
Key West, Sunday.-s'1oum tell
General Blanco for me that the Fern
is che last ship of the American navy
that will ever go out Of Havana harbor
while the Spanish flag flies over
Moro. .
This was the message that General
Lee sent back to General Blanco as he
steamed out of Havana harbor last
night. Lee was indignant at the in
suits heaped upon his head by the
Spanish officials and the populace.
He had been snubbed at the palace by
General Blanco and affronted by DR..
Congosts.
AS the Fern, bearing our consular
representative, left the harbor there
were cries Of "Fueral' (begone) from
thousands of throats, and Vice Consul
Springer made gesture in reply which
meant, "We will come again, and
cried, "Esperen volvernos await our
return).
When General Lee went to the pal
ace yesterday he was accompanied by
the British consul, Mr.. Gollan. who
was to take unwilling charge Of the
American consulate Mr.. Gollan is a
Spanish sympathizer and refused to
take charge until peremptorily ordered
to do so from London.
General Lee sentin his compliments
to General Blanco, with request for
an audience. He was still consul gen
eral, and desired to say that he took
leave pending his return from the
United States.
Instead of General Banco came DIR.
Congosto, with the curt message that
the captain general did not desire to
sec General Lee again. General Lee
was dumfounded. Congosto bowed
and withdrew, leaving General Lee
boiling with Indignation
Consul Golan, instead Of leaving
with General Ice. made an excuse
chat he had to see Dr. Congosto on a
personal matter. and remained behind.
As General Lee passed down the
crowded staircase the Spanisil subal-
terms and attaches made way for him
muttering insults and crying ''Fuera'
1t is the duty out of the palace when
consular representatives appear tc
stand at attention. AS General Lee
passed the soldiers remained loungine
about.
So many threats had been made and
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20
The New York World,
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
I8 Pages Week.
I56 Papers a Year,
FON ONE nOILAK.
FOR ONE DOLLAR,

The Thricc-a-W Week Edition of THE
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We offer this uncqualed newspaper
and the ANDERSON lNTELLlGENcER
together one year for 1920.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1898-04-20
Gen. Lee Indignant.

New York Herald.
Key West, Sunday.-General Lee
was so indignant at the conduct of the
crowds who watched the departure Of
the refugees from Havana that he
wrote this note to be sent by the pilot
to General Blauco:
s'You have broken every promise
made me. We have been whistled at
and insulted as we go. We will re-
turn, and your whistle will be that of
another tune"
General Lee tore this note up, how
ever, and as the pilot was leaving he
turned to him and gave him verbal
message to Blanco.
Beneath the shadow of Moro castle
someone brought out bottle of cham
pagne and glasses, and General Lee
gave this toast Here is to the Off
GERS aud men Of the Maine, which was
blown UP by Spanish mine.
In responding Mr.. Ackers, British
subject, said
''May SO guns speak for each Of the
Names dead, and may each gun mean
80 Spanish lives.
asked General Lee if his toast was
significant. He replied
''It is significant only as l speak
from the heart. not from the head.
"Is it true, ~ asked him, that
you have evidence showing Spanish
implication in the blowing up Of the
Maine?s
81 have a report to make on the
Maine, he answered. (which will be
in the Presidents hands on Tuesday,
but have no. evidence.
General Lee again denied in Key
West that he had any positive cvi-
dence to add to What the Court of In
quiry had reported Speaking to me,
about possible hostilities, General
Lee said
Il believe it is my due that
should be allowed to lead the first
division on Havana. If l do, please
say in the Hcrold for me that know
how to take the city
General Lee displayed letter from
Algernon Sartoris, grandson Of Gen
cral Grant, in which he said he wrote
to him as grandson of the great com
mandcr on the Northern side, to ask
one Of the leaders on the Southern
side to permit him, in case he headed
an invasion of Cuba, to serve on his
staff Mr. Sartoris stated that he was
2l years old, and presented the com
plimcnts Of his mother and grand
mother.
AS he was the last boat to leav,
Havana, the Fern was the last torcacl
Ncy West. Orders had been givcl
to the tars on the warships not t.
cheer, and there was no demonstration
as the Fern passed them The tor
pcdo boat Porter was on patrol, ant
she ran around and around the Fern
to ascertain what she was.
The Fern reached Kcy West at
o clock this morning, and all her pas
sengers disembarked Immediately, ex
cept General Lee. who desired TO re
main and await instructions from