davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-28
HAVANA HARBOR
FREE OF MINES
Assurance Given That
Ships Will Be Safe.
TO AGREE UPON EVACUATION
JOINT SESSION OF THE COM
MISSION ARRANGED.
The President Decides Not to Dis
patch Any Men-of-War to
to Cuba for the
Present.
TO AGREE UPON EVACUATION
JOINT SESSION OF THE COM
MISSION ARRANGED.

Special cable to The Call and the New YORK
Herald. Copyrighted, 1888, by James Cor
don Bennett.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-28
MUDDY GOING
IN THE EAST
Double Quick Turns Up
a Winner at LatOnia.
GREAT BEND SCORES AGAIN
FOLLOWERS OF MAHER FAIL
TO LAY UP MUCH COIN.
Glawson Gets to the Wire First
Astride Blueaway and Knight
of the Garter-Swiftmas
Has CakewaIk.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LATONIA, Oct. 27.-Despite the fact
that the track was very heavy, the talent
Jared exceedingly well, getting aboard
the favorites that won. Double Quick,
stranger in this section, scored handily in
the last race OF the day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-28

Time 110. Won easily
Compensation 104, Happy KnacI 104, Sly Boy
101. Impartial 101, Little Jess 101, Chanter SO
and John d. Doerr Jr. 104 also ran
Sausalito odds-5 to 2. 15 to 1 and 10 to l.
Track odds--3 to l. 40 to and 40 to l.
sFavorite.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-28

Time Isl Won driving.
Fan Faronade S. Allie Belle 100, Robert Lat
ia III and Lew Anna III also ran.
Track odds-6 to !. to 5 and to 2.
Sausalito odds-S TO l, to l and to 3.
"Fayorite.
Fourth race one mile.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-28

Time, 1903. Won rden out. No description
Madge 1O3. Carlene 100, Pansy H 1e0, Malaise
100. Emily 100 +Lille Mark 100, Lutes Mar
garet 105 and Protect 105 also ran.
Track odds-6 to l, 5 to l and to l.
Sausalito odds-S to l, to l and to !.
"Favorite.
Sixth race six furIongs selling
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-10-28

Time 1924, Won handly.
Ed Overlook 10l Bootsie 101, Stanza 101, Imp.
Rout 1Ol, Fremont 104 and Mcfarland II also
Track odds-3 to ., . to I and 10 to /.
Sausalto odds-S to 8, to and II to 1.
Z "FaVorite.
The true northerner., 1898-10-26
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
The General Industrial situation
Continues Favorable - Outgo of
Wheat beyond All Expectation.

New York, Oct. 22.-R. G.. Dun & Co..,
in their weekly review of trade, say:
THE general industrial situation contin-
ues favorable. employment being quite gem
eral, particularly in the west, except in
the glass industry. where a shutdown
pending a wage scale settlement exists.
THE exchanges through all clearing
houses for the past week have been 6 per
cent. larger than last year and II per cent.
larger than in 1892, but outside New York
for the week transactions were smaller
than in 1892
THE outgo of wheat staggers all proph-
cts Of disaster, but while the price has ad-
Vanced three cents at the west, the rise
would have been much greater but for
the feeling that the enormous foreign de-
mand may not last. Without doubt many
western farmers are still holding back
their wheat, and yet receipts at the chief
western points have been in three weeks
30592. .494 bushels, against 23,725,S01 last
year"
The true northerner., 1898-10-26
ep|essness
ESPECIALLY FREQUENT IN HIGH ATTITUDES.
How il May be Overcome in Any Climate.
From the ChieJtain, Pueblo, Col.

While the Rocky Mountain region is
Justly famed for its salubrious climate, and
is becoming more and more the mecca toward
which pilgrims are travelling from all parts
Of the world that they may fill their weaken
ed lungs with its lfe-giving air, yet there
are ailments in that climate as in any other,
one of the chief Of which is sleeplessness.
This is due to the rarity of the air which on
some constitutions is too stimulating TO the
nerves. In some cases patients are COM
PEELED to remove for time TO the sea level
to escape the high nervous strain. AS sleep
lessness is not an uncommon accompaniment
to certain nervous conditions lin any clim-
ate) the story of woman of Pueblo, COL,
may point moral to others, who have had
a similar afiliction.
The woman came TO Pueblo thirty years
ago, when the town was a frontier settle
usual visitors bands of Ute's often passing
down 10 the plains to hunt bufialOes.
She had been in good health, until few
years ago when at each recurring spring
time she became debiitated, weak and Ian
guild. Her strength left her, she was listless
and lifeless This, too in spite of the stimu-
lating effects Of the high altitude. The most
serious difficulty, however, was sleeplessness,
which she could not cure The long weary
watches of the night told on her health and
she dreaded the approach of night. This
lack of sleep weakened her strength and
brought on extreme nervousness, until she
was physical wreck.
As she could not well take the long jour-
ney necessary TO change of climate she
sought for some nerve restorative, that would
bnild up the nervous system, and thus ena-
The true northerner., 1898-10-26
MINOR NEWS ITEMS
For the Week Ending Oct. "a.

Joseph Ott was nangeu at Gran1te
Falls, Mimi, for wife murder.
During the year 1897 the United
States produced $685. ,s61 fine ounces
OF silver.
j. w. Bradley, 30 years of age, mar
ried Miss Katie Garland, aged 20. in
Louisville. Ky.
The value of the gold produced in
the United States during the year
1897 was $57,2G3,0OO.
| The loss of the schooner Annie Rowe
and IL passengers in the North sound
in Alaska was reported.
Frost is breaking the backbone OF
the yellow fever scare in the states OF
Louisville and Mississippi.
Charles Kugadt was hanged at Bren.
ham, Tex. for the murder of his sister
his purpose being robbery.
Five laborers employed on the Rock
Island railroad in the Indian territory
were killed in freight wreck.
Billy Walker, a pugilist, who was
knocked out by Andy Dupont at South
Omaha, Neb., died of his injuries.
The IL hostile Indians who have dis.
puted the authority of the United
States surrendered at Walker. MINI.
Conservative estimates place the
damage TO farmers in North Dakota
by continuous wet weather at $5,000,.
600.
a storm in southern Texas did i'm.
mense damage to the cotton crop and
several persons were killed and many
injured.
Princeton (N. j. university cele.
brated it's one hundred and fifty-sec.
ond anniversary with appropriate Ger.
emonies.
Rev. Charles Heath, colored preach
er in New York city, is dead. He was
101 years of age and a veteran of the
! civil war.
A boat capsized in Sand lake near
Jonesville, Mich, and John and
Charles Keating and Frank Evans
were drowned.
The Pilllager Indians in Minnesota
were each sentenced to pay 800 in ad,
dition TO serving a term in Jail for re-
sisting arrest.
Arch Baur. colored man who hat
assaulted Miss Annie Morrison near
Tompkinsville, Ky, was captured by q
mob and hanged.
An explosion at the Judson powder
works in San Francisco blew two
workmen, Peter Anderson and Johr
Roach, to pieces.
Two little daughters of William
Meyer fell into an acid vat in a fer
tilizing factory at Middletown, N. Y.
and were suffocated.
Rear Admiral w. I. Sampson ha.
been elected president of the United
States naval institute at Annapolis
Nd, for the ensuing year.
All officers of the English army oil
navy on leave in this country have
been ordered to hold themselves il
( readiness to return home.
The true northerner., 1898-10-26

PILE OF MONEY.
Something had gone wrong with some
simple part of stationary engine, and
the stoker could not fix it. After spend
ing day or two on it, he was forced to
ask the aid of competent workman.
He failed also, and someone suggested
the employment of local celebrity, a
sort of tinker at any mechanical job.
There is generally one in every locality.
He gave two or three raps with his ham
mer, and touched up rod or two, when
the pounding or whatever allied the ma
chine ceased. When asked to make out
his bill, it read as follows: fixing engine
30 cents. Knowing how so. Total SO
90 This anecdote clearly demonstrates
that it pays to know how. Engineer
j. j. Jefferies of the Royal Cycle Works
at Marshall, Mich, residing in that city,
at No. 141 S. Marshall ST., tells in the
following of his experience with the little
conqueror; it will pay you to know how
he got rid of troublesome companion.
He says: "My kidneys troubled me more
or less for years and finally became so
bad that | was compelled togive up loco
motive engineering on account of the
jarring of the train, and seek employ
ment as a stationary engineer. When
the attacks of kidney complaint occurred
i could not rest or lie comfortably in any
position and often in the mornings after
restless night / was more tired and
worn out than when | went to bed.
When the attacks were at their height
| was unable to stoop or lift anything
and despite the use of every remedy that
came to my notice, preparations recon-
mended to me by my acquaintances,
numerous plasters of all kinds worn day
and night, / was unsuccessful in procur-
ing anything to help me until / tried
Doan's Kidney Pills. The first box help
ed me. steadily improved while taking
the second and | stopped the treatment
when | had finished the third as / con-
sidered there was no necessity for con-
tinuing the remedy"
Doans Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 30 cents. Mailed by
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sole agents for the u. s. Remember the
name Doan's and take nosubstitute.
The true northerner., 1898-10-26

BILE her to get that sleep and rest without
which she could not long endure the strain.
She at length found this in Dr. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. She said to the
reporter by the time | had taken one box
OF these pills, 4 not only felt stronger but
to my surprise found that could sleep.
81 have taken four boxes now and can take
a long nap during the day and sleep soundly
all night.
1.-The medicine not only takes away that
weary depressed feeling but creates buoy
ancy and exhilaration that does not pass away
when one stops taking the pills.
:" am forty-nine years old and about thirty
years ago began TO be troubled with gather
ings in my head. The trouble continued until
was unable to hear sound through my
right ear and my left ear was badly affected.
had no idea that the pills would benefit my
ears but they evidently did as my hearing is
very much improved.
Il consider DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People a wonderful medicine. The
address of the woman is Mrs. III. l.. Graham,
2l4 +. 4th ST., Pueblo, Col.
STATE of COLORADO,
COUNTY OF PUEBLO, S"'
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
9th day of July, 1897.
GEORGE w. GILL,
(SEAL) Notary Public.
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore shat
tered nerves are contained in DIR. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. They are sold
in boxes (never in loose form, by the dozen
or hundred) at so cents a box, or six boxes
for $3.50, and may be had of all druggists or
directly by mail from DR.. Williams Medi.
cine Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
The true northerner., 1898-10-26
Money Orders to Japan.

Washington, Oct. 24-The post Of
flee department has arranged with
the postal department of japan for
the indirect exchange of money or
ders between this country and Korea,
and on and after January l, 1899,
money orders may be drawn in the
United States for payment at the
japanese post office tChemulpo, ,Fusan,
Seoul, Yuensan and Mukho, in Korea,
and in like manner at the offices for
payment in the United States.
The true northerner., 1898-10-26

| -vouse; a
lie -, south Haven: $50.
l. S-Monroe ct al to will South Haven;
Hartman Park on Hartman's add South
Haven: 81.
w ID Cook to Mary f Oatman; lot 3
blk Jones add South Haven; 500.
Martha Bridges to j G. Hare; lot 10
Bridges add Hartford; $50.
Helen r Mcneil to Minnie f Lamor-
eaux; pit 4 W 1anw a 80 Antwerp;
5000.
j b Ray to w M Kenney ct al; S 4 n
1a sw 80 Covert: $500.
:. l. S Monroe to Adelaide M Gregory;
lot blk 6 Home add South Haven;
S422.5O.
Alvira Mcneil to w II Stilwell: 40
40 "a 2 ex ) Porter; $500
L. S Monroe to l. A Labar; = lots 7
and blk 33 South Havan; 800.
III G Leedy to Eliza Willis; - W a
W a 36 Columbia; $500.
CIV Luce to Jonathan Miner; par sec
26 Columbia; 800.
w Hoover to + ID Jones; 15 y s
= NV % Antwerp; $50.
ID B Johnson to Morton Rasmussen:
par will Decatur; $500
S p Wilson to Albert Kriegmas; lots )
and blk ) ID a. w add South Haven;
$500.
l. S Monroe to Byron VanLone Il w:
lot IL blk 6 Home add South Haven;
500.
&c Mackey to c B Johnston; lot IL
blk South Haven; 1915.
Albert Kregmas to Andrew Jacobs;
lot 5 blk ID & w add South Haven $3.50.
A n Osborn to j M Weeks; n 30 y
Il II Hamilton; $500.
A S Dyckman to f B Mapes Il W: pit
lot II G. & Co.'S add South Haven; Sl60.
Ann Beattie to o M Vaughn; par sec
ID Covert 81.
CT Monroe to Paul Kolhoff & W; i
W y W 3 e a 36 South Haven; $500.
c. Monroe to Fritz Kolhoff Il we y
W = d 36 South Haven; 5000.
L A Labar to f Schriver; = lots
7 and blk 33 South Haven; $780,
Barney Burrows to Robt. Trip; = a
sec ID Cow ri; S1l0.
A j Davis to Marietta Hare; lot rail
road blk billiards add Hartford: $500.
w Free to L J Cayanaugh & W; lot
will Paw Paw: 52l00.
Chester Chorpening to Ellsworth
Chorpening; n ID W p e14 81 Covert;
$500.
Peter Myers to Lucretia Fisher; =
s e a $ a . and = "A a 8
Keeler; 81.
Geo Rynearson to julius Desenberg:
sw ne "a ID Porter; 1925.
Diana f. Nelson to Chloe j Blake ct
al;.n . lots and blk 4S Paw Paw; 81.
Chloe NJ Westcott to Cordelia Nj
Brakeman; par will Gobleville; 81.
Cordelia NJ Brakeman to NJ A West
colt & W; same as last above; 81.
w III Dunbar to w d Secord; 15
lots ana blk 7 Lawrence; 5000.
John Forbes to James Forbes: W 10 a
"a a 13 Decatur; 500.
Jennie Hackstaff to Adeline NJ Hack
staff; 30 10 a NV fl a Is Bangor;
S400.
Geo Lane to d Smith; 20 = n
w "A Bloomingdale; $500.
| jennie BALDWIN TO " vi Smltn; lOt y
blk Van Ostran's add Hartford; $500
Harriet Perry to Myrtle M. Shaw; ut
lots and blk s Union add Lawton
1905.
John Mitchell eft al to Noah Harter;
par will Lawton; $3.50.
OW Rowland to f + Rowland Il w;
par lot blk l Phelps add Lawrence;
800.
II j Jones to Noah Harter; par vii
! Lawton: sic.
Ada Vance ct al to Daniel Wirick eft al:
par will South Haven: $40.
Emma l. Avery ct al to a G Harrison:
lot blk l ID III IL Co.'S add South Haven:
$1,000.
VIM. Healey to Nickless Yunkers q W;
50 sec 30 Pine Grove: $1,000.
John Sibson to VIM Sibson: Il e
The true northerner., 1898-10-26
Knowing How Pays.

THE MORAL OF THIS OLD, OLD ANECDoTE
WILL SAVE A HEAPNoF TROUBLE AND A
PILE OF MONEY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
AGAINST THE RAILWAYS.
New York Anti-TicI ct ScaIpers' Law
Declared UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 22.-The so-called
anti-ticket scalpers law has been declared
unconstitutional by the Court of Appeals
and is therefore imperative. This law, which
Was passed by the last legislative session
after bitter opposition, declared it criminal
for any one TO sell railroad tickets in this
State except the authorized agents of
the railroad companies. Shortly after it be-
came law Geo. Tyroler, a ticket broker in
New York city, was arrested on the charge
of having sold ticket for transportation
from New York city to Norfolk, Va. He
was convicted and sent TO Jail An appli-
cation for a writ of habeas corpus was de-
MED by Justice Lawrence, who refused to
pass upon the questions OF the constitutions
atty or the Jaw. which were raised, on the
ground that such questions should only be
acted upon by sitting court OF more than
one person.
4 ms decision was sustained by the appel
late division of the Supreme Court OF the
First department, which took up the consI-
tutional questions involved ana decided that
the law was constitutional by unanimous
declaration OF the judges. This decision was
carried TO the Court of appeals and thar
body to-day rendered decision reversing
that OF the appellate division and declared
the law unconstitutional, and further
ordered that Tyroler be discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
WESTCOTT BOUND OVER.
Federal Court Gets Him-FamiIiar
with BertiIIOn Terms.

Thomas G. Westcott, the representative
of a gang of swinders who was arrested
at an office he had Established on South
Delaware street, was gathered in by Uncle
Sam. personified in the United States
marshal, yesterday and taken before Com
missioner Van Buren,. After hearing the
story of the scheme Of Westcott and his
pals to defraud manufacturers of electrical
machinery, the commissioner decided to
bind the young man over to the federal
grand jury. Westcott told his story with
out reserve and confessed that all the
charges against him were true. He was
taken to the jail and slated for using the
mails to defraud.
The detectives have wondered whether or
not WeStcott had ever been caught IN
crooked work before He had told of his
working his scheme in other cities but he
had not said that he had ever been in dur
ance before. lie betrayed the fact that he
had yesterday morning. He was taken 10
the Bertillon system room to sit Tor his
photograph and be measured Detectives
Thornton and Kinney, who have charge of
this branch of the detective department.,
were measuring and recording Westcotts
feet, hands and other parts of mis- body and
Kinney called to Thornton to record the
hair as black.
". D. b., isn't it?" remarked Westcott
carelessly
These letters stand for very dark brown"
according to the authorizations used in the
Bertillon Identification system and the de-
tectives thought Westcott must have been
arrested before in some city where the sys-
tenn is used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
KLATAWAH SOLD FOR $1,000.
Pray Tell, the Famous Wagon TrOt-
ter. Purchased by Robert Bonner.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20. - Klatawan. the
champion three-year-old, was easily the star
of the William b. Fasg horse sale in Madi-
son-square Garden. Klatawah is a big,
clean-cut, bay colt, and was brel by John
f. Boyd on his lakewood Park farm, near
Mount Diablo, Cal. In Louisville, on
Sept. ~ last, the big Californla-bred young
ster earned the title of champion. In the
opening heat of a race he put the three
year-old figure for a race mile az 2.05l2
Several hundred admirers of the hight -har.
ness racers were in the garden when Kla.
tawah was led into the ring tonight. The
big majority of those present came only to
get look at the Californian, ami up 10 the
time he made his appear lnce the b.ddins
Jagged woefully. The horse was sold 10
James Butler for 81 600. Pray Tell, the ia
nous wagon trotter, with rec ri Ct .Ggja
10 wagon, was sold to Robert Bonner tor
So,lJO The best prices We're:
Jolly Bird, trotter, Z:1oA, by jay Bird
Belie Almont, TO Sam Mcmillan, New York,
" likes Boy-Jessie hing, t. Edward Hills
Boston, S5,150; Lulu A, trorler, 2.19, Dv
Dialonic-Amulet, 10 W. G. Harrington, Troy
N. Y, $l,I0O; Pray Tell, 2 % q, champion
trotter to road wasun, by AXtell Jean Look
owned by j. 5 Dickle, to Rober1 Bonner
$5,lUO; Acumen, trotter, by Electric Bell
Geneyieve, and Varco, brown gelding, 1891
trotter, by st. Vincent : Aareua w. If. Sny-
der, ParkVille, Long island, 81, $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
FILIPINO WITH A CLAIM
DON MAXIMO CORTEZ MAY ASK
UNCLE SAM TO PAY $1,OOO,OOO.
His Property at Manila Occupied by
American TrOOps-Prefers Annex
alton to independence.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 22.-As stated
yesterday, Don Maxine Cortez and his
brother, Don Angelic Cortez. representing
one of the wealthiest and most distin-
guished native families of Manila. have ar
rived here. on their way to Washington TO
see President Mckinley. Don Maxine is the
bearer of the following letter from Rounse-
vile Widman, consul general of the United
States at Hong-Kong:
ITO whom it may concern-This is to GER
tify that the bearer is Don Maxine Cortez
who is at present at the head of the wealthy
and distinguished Corteg family i'm the Phil
ippine Islands. He is also the representative
of the wealthy and educated citizens Of
Manila, and from the commencement of the
late war has advocated the annexation Of
the islands to the United States. on May
g. 1888, Don Maxine. on behalf of his fam
ily sent cablegram through this consulate
to President Mckinley submitting his al
legiance and Dravine for citizenship with
the occupation of Manila by Admiral Dewey
and General Merritt he placed all his pal
aces and houses at the disposal of our
forces, and they are now being occupied,
rent free, by our forces. General Merritt
acknowledged a great service rendered to
our forces, both in my presence and to his
successor, General Otis In many other
ways. such as giving information, the Cor
tez family has rendered invaluable aid to
our people. / bespeak for Don Maxine and
Don Angelic Cortez the kindly courtesies of
all Americans, and any attention shown
them by my friends will be considered
personal obligation"
Il was so much interested in annexation
that readily paid Aguinaldo money Don
Maxine said i may say to you now, how
ever, that neither l nor the leading people
in Manila think much Of Aguinaldo In the
course he las recently been taking nor do
we OF Agoncillo. his representative who
passed through here on his way to Wash
ington some time ago. We do not want in
dependence but annexation. 1t Is for this
as the representative of the wealthy and
educated classes, that / am going to see
President Mckinley. The real sentiment is
in favor of annexation. Only a few poll
ticians are at present talking of indie
pendence. Some time ago the wealthy peo-
pie sent a request to Consul General Wild
man. asking him TO come to Manila and
use his influence with Agunaldo. Mr. Wild
man could not see his way to do this. and
Aguinaldo said If he was aot interested
sufficiently TO see him. he was not going
to commit himself. AS for the property loss
of my family 1t amounts TO about 81 G00. 600
The estate is worth about 50 100000. The pal
aces and houses that are unoccupied by the
American troops are renting for some 5000
a month, and United States Consul Will
liams of Manila, is collecting the rents"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-23
THE SAME OLD STORY.
Gas Companies Think They Furnish
Sufficient Fuel.

Sutnc1FmI Fueis
1--WE are slowly but surely, coming again
to the days of the old base-burner," said
Mr. Pray. of the indianapolis Gas Com
pany, yesterday, when asked about present
and future natural-gas supply, but still
do not believe this company will be any
worse off for gas this winter than it was
last. We have spent lots of money on two
new engines, new pipe lines and forty new
wells. We are drawing our gas SIXTY miles
now and necessarily the pressure gets
weaker. To-day everybody lighted every
stove and furnace to warm up the house,
and the result was that the drain of the gas
supply was very heavy. We have received
lew complaints and the most of them are
from West Indianapolis We had the same
trouble there last year / think we will
pull through the winter in fair shape"
Mr. Lyman, of the Consumers Gas Trust
Company, said that several complaints had
been received from the companys patrons
about the gas pressure. Most OF them were
people living in the southwest part of town
-tarthest away from the place of supply.
The company, he said had spent a great
deal of money in extending the we'll system,
strong this winter it was last.
Many a man who worked at night went
home early yesterday morning and rubbed
his chilled hands over a tiny fame in his
stove or CRATE and thought of the good old
days when the wood cracked In the big
fireplace or the incandescent Goals fell with
a crash in the stove warning him that it
was time to get the bucket but still send
ing out an ardent warmth.