davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
Repudiates Most Enphati- Cally the Assertion of
 Senator Morgan.
Nothing in His Action When Pres ident to Justify the Conclusion Drawn by the Gentleman
 from Alabama,

PRINCETON. N srangest things of these strange times that position the Hawaiian question B should That the expressed himself in the munderstand
  B ing statement the  B do not to be m of Hawaiian  s March, pending 2; before still regard the proposed
 
  g country of what already have o S my said
  with have
 
   my to of g investigated the relations in O gladly national S have repaired that 8: the Cuban question beerency 
 
 
  S Cuban
 
 
 
   ITS be
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
QUAIL PROVED HARD TO FIND Unfavora ble Conditions for the Bakersfield
 Field Trials. Long Chases for the Doqs Be- fore Coveys Could
 Be Flushed. Enthusiastic Sportsnaen Brave a Crisp Breeze to Participate in
 the Hunt.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

BAKERSFIELD, Jan. 24-Sports- men who take an interest in dogs of high degree are aware of the fact that the Pacific Coast Field Trial Club is now holding its annual meeting, and, judging from the scarcity of birds in what may be called open cover the trials promise to be finished some time next week. But gentlemen who are conversant with the ground and the pe- culiar eccentricities of the Bakersfield quail say that the guide who led the cavalcade this morning into a country composed of sage and willow failed to comply with instructions, and conse- quently went wrong. However that may be, quail were extremely scarce and hard to find.
 The sportsmen--possibly fifty in umber-left Bakersfield at a. m. for the preserve, which is the property of MT. Tevis and is distant about fourteen miles from town. An exceedingly cold and sharp wind from the snow-capped mountains made driving anything but a pleasant pastime, and when the gar den spot was reached little time was lost in getting down to business.
 Judge Post of Sacramento. a veteran sportsman, and Colonel Arthur Merri- man of Memphis, Tenn, were in the saddle when the last of the field trial CTS arrived, and the colonel ordered the first brace of dogs to get ready for the start as soon as possible. Out of twenty-two entries only eight starters put in an appearance for the Derby.
 Maskey's Lady Rodschoff and Verona Antonia, English settlers, were cast off in a fairly open country. Maskey handled his own charge and Dodge handled Verona. The dogs ranged wild at the start, but they soon got down to business. The Lady worked her
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

BERLIN, Jan. 24-Before the Bud get Committee of the Reichstag to-day Baron Von Bulow, Minister for For eign Affairs. said that the negotiations with China, now concluded, had re- suited:
 Firstly, in the Governor of Shantung being removed and forever disbarred from holding high office; another off, ciaI named by Germany had also been removed and punished. and proceed ings had been instituted for the pun ishment of the actual perpetrators of the crime.
 Secondly, China had promised to pay 5000 taels for the material losses at the mission.
 Thirdly, as atonement for the death of the missionaries, three churches were to be erected, each provided with an imperial tablet, showing them to be Emperor. one at Tsin-Nigsi, another at Tsao- Chou-Fou, and a third at the place where the murders were com mitted. China grants 66,000 taels for each church and free sites. Another 24 900 taels is assigned for building seven secured residences for the Cath ollie prefecture of Tsao- -Chou-Fou.
 Fourthly, a special imperial edict is issued for the protection of the Ger man missions.
 China" Baron Won Bulow explained, has thus complied with all our de- mands. Bishop Anzer regards the i'm perial protection tablets as extremely advantageous. The privilege Is rarely accorded, and will considerably heighten the prestige of the Catholic missionaries in the eyes of the Chinese
 'The German Government believes 1t has done all that is necessary for the prevention of further outrages. The best guarantees, however, are the per manent presence, under the treaty, of German men-of-war and a garrison at Kiaochau, by which 1t is hoped the au. thorities and population of China will not again forget that no wrong done to German subjects will be allowed to pass unpunished."
 Baron Won Bulow, in conclusion, said that the negotiations with reference to the construction of railways and the workings of coal mines were proceed ing favorably. The Government chose Kaiochau because it was not too near the French and British spheres of in- terest, or Russia's sphere of power. Kiaochau was not an Fl Dorado, but expert judges predicted for it a sound and steady commercial development.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
WITHOUT FOOD
 FOR TWO DAYS Young Hunter Found Wan dering in the Olympic
 Mountains. DeliriOus From Starvation and Fx- posture When Rescued by
 Searching Party.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

Special Dispatch to The Cali.
 TACOMA, Jan. 24.-J. W. Workman. a wealthy young man of Racine. Wis. was found yesterday by mountaineers in the heart of the Olympic Noun tains. where he had been lost for two days in a favorite retreat of bears. wildcats and other wild animals. The young hunter was delirious. and was found wandering aimlessly about in a deep ravine. He had been without food for two days. and while he sIept at night his feet and hands were frozen. When he came to realize that he had been rescued Workman at once col 'Iapsed, and 1t was with great diff culty that he was carried to the camp at Lake Cushman. Medicines have been sent to him, and as soon as he can move he will be brought to a hospital at Tacoma. It Is believed he will re- cover. though he will be laid up for weeks and it may become necessary to amputate his limbs
 Workman, Henry Nelson and c. V. Rogers, all prominent young men of Racine, have been in the Olympics for several weeks on a hunting expedi- tion. They were accompanied by two Tacoma friends. The party has been having great sport killing deer. bear and Wlldcats, ana iaSt Friday morn ing started on another wildcat hunt Workman left the others to follow a wildcat which had been wounded. When he did not return his companions became alarmed. They searched un- successfully for several hours and then went to Lake Cushman and organized three searching parties, offering a large reward for finding him. Rogers came to Tacoma to get more searchers e.+o o,~tir fo Io learned by telephone of Workman s
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
be Cuba, will doubtless be entered in the all-aged stake
SPORT AT LOS ANGELES.
Excellent coursing and Race Between
 Horse and Wheeimen

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.-There was a good attendance at the coursing at Agricultural Park to-day. Racing be- gan at 10:30 a. m., when the ties and finals from yesterday were run off. There were several exciting races, re- sulting in ties, the one between White Chief and Poker Davis being especially hard to decide, the latter winning after three ties.
 good deal of enthusiasm was shown
 in the three-mile race between Bob Hackney's running horse Prince Hook CT and triplet bicycle ridden by Fritz Lacy, Walter Cromwell and w. H. Pal mer. In the first quarter of the first
 mile an accident to the bicycle oc-
 cured, which prevented its running, and all bets were called off.
 It was decided to have the horse run against single bicycle, a new man taking each mile, thus making a relay
 in place of the triplet. The first mile
 was taken by W. H. Palmer. It was
 neck and neck most of the way but the
 horse led by a length at the end of the last quarter. The second mile was rid
 den by Cromwell, who made a gallant fight but lost the battle. The third
 mile was taken by Fritz Lacy, the fa-
 vorite, who did his best and made fine time, but lost the race by a length,
 Prince Hooker winning in 7:4S. It was
 very pretty race. A match was made between Prince Hooker and the triplet ridden by Lacy, Cromwell and Palmer
 for $50 side. the management adding a purse of $100. The race will be run off
 next Sunday.
 Tn the first ties Juliet beat Our Side, Hardy beat Juanita, Flora beat Lady Lillian, Cyclone beat Rialto, Frisco beat Flying Jib, Beauty beat Tiger, Captain Kidd beat Klondyke, Sailor Girl beat Gypsy, Poker Davis beat Rag ! Baby, White Chief beat Hetty Green, General beat Monday Noon, Dawning
 beat Sailor Boy, Girofe beat Oscar. Crow beat Monday Morning, Romeo | beat Harry, Corelia beat Fannie c I. A match race between Lady Lillian
 and Breach of Promise was won by ! Breach of Promise.
 | In the second ties Juliet beat Hardy ! Cyclone beat Flora, Beauty beat Frisco, l Sailor Girl beat Captain Kidd, Poker | Davis beat White Chief after three ties ! General beat Dawning, Crow beat Gi- l rofle, Romeo beat Fannie c.
 ! In the third ties Cyclone beat Juliet. 1 Sailor Girl beat Beauty, General beat i Poker Davis. Crow beat Romeo. In the fourth ties Cyclone beat Sailor 1 Girl after a tie. Crow beat General.
 In the final Crow beat Cyclone, talk 1 ing first money, with Cyclone second, ! General third and the balance divided
 A
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
Parents FoiLed bY ELopers.

NAPA Jan. 24.-William Wyatt, aged % and Miss Amanda Telashe. aged 2l, were married by a Justice of the Peace in Napa to-day. The couple eloped from Sonoma, to which place they returned this evening. The parents of the girl ob- iected to the union and they went to Santa Rosa to-day in the belief that the ceremony would occur there In this they were cieverly duped. Wyatt is a clerk in Sonoma.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
DVANTACES
 OBTAINED
 BY GERMANY BaronvOn BulOw Tells of the Settlement
 With China. Full Atonement Made for the Murder of the
 Missionaries. Money for the Building of Seven Secured Residences at
 One Prefecture. PERMANENT PROTECTION. Under the Treaty There Will Be Ger man Men-of-war and Gar
 risOn at KiaOchau.
Money for the Building of Seven Secured Residences at
 One Prefecture.
PERMANENT PROTECTION.
Under the Treaty There Will Be Ger man Men-of-war and a Gar
 risOn at KiaOchau.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
a a+&%+ < < 4 < < (

LONDON, Jan. 24.-A dispatch } to the Daily Mail from Naga- saki, Japan, says:
 The British and Russian squad ; rons are strictly watching each - others movements. When the - British battleship Centurion, - flagship of the squadron. left
 - Nagasaki on Sunday she was
 ? shadowed by the Russian gum - boat Sivootch. The Japanese
 - fleet is still at Yokosuka, but L is expected to sail shortly for ! Wei-Hai-Wei. No serious de- } velopments are looked for.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25
Stopped bH fhe PoEce.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 24-At Music Hall tonight the Eureka Athletic Club en- deavored to pull off a mill between Gus Ruhlin of Akron, Ohio. and Wolf Ben dorff of England. Ruhlin had it all his own way. but the police interfered and stopped 1t at the end of the second round
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-25

Judge Albert Boynton, who died the other day at the Alma (Mich.) Sanitar- ium, was for twenty-five years the political editor of the Detroit Free Press, purchasing an interest in the paper in 1872. He was a descendant, through his mother, of John Alden.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-23
MIR NJ II Hinson ofthc White

MI VI II IIlnsOn OI INC Y hltC
Bluff section and Miss Lizzie Nc
Manus, daughter of Mr. Alfred
Nc Manus, of Taxahaw, were mar
ricd at the home Of the bride on
Tuesday evening 18th inst in the
presence of Il few relatives and
friends, Mr. j y Estridgc, \ p,
officiating. The BRIDE and groom
drove to the home or the groom
where a nice supper was spread.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-23

Nueriran 3an' N.w.
a 5putlnm t0.n
aA tine White .o.as.1
ao Conventions p
sa5l q c3 opar .ian r
anayy work Uadcr
f..t missionaries conduct
Nw Ska Institutions, at which
q iesrs Of Biblical Theology.
tharah history, Gospel ministry,
Christian missions and SUNDAY
school work are discussed. The
Missionary will bold an Institute
at the Colorcd Baptist church
beginning tomorrow Thursday
morning. lie will be assisted by
Rcvs Boldridge and Little of the
town. All who are interested IN
the above subjects are invited to
attend. j. w. Boykin.
Missionary.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-23

=, o..a.rn

= @-a Inrr
81
ou. r. u.
til sTDHi ann
.IH n'-
our .a
J, ID au }.tel o ly-
ann E asaeetta. # enc
onaiu.ruf PITCHER (, GAS
TORlA" the saruo that bias don.
and dee nuw bear lbe fac-simile
signature Of CIlAS II FLElCH
Err ou every wrapper This IS
the original .pITCHER'S CAS-
TORiA' which has been used in
the homes of the mothers of
America for over thirty years.
Look Carefully at the wrapper
and sec that il is the kind you
have always bought, and has the
signature of CHAS II FLETCH-
Err on the wrapper. No one has
authority from me TO use my name
except The CeDtaur Company of
which Chas III Fletcher is presi-
dent. SAMUEL PITcHER, NJ. ID.
March 8, 1897.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-23

AFsY" INC c'i,tinerce ~ water dut .nSG
rcp Opppd immedia'ply Ly DRler-
DETCHrN's = N1T DGURErIC Gu ~
clildr y ard aHuitS alike. -- Price, q
Old nv f M""be" & Co, Druggig
Lancaster, >
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-23

/ ocaS MGo.a.e.

'--~---'-->-->-~-, >-~-,.-~~~~~|--------~------
Read $40 Reward to Bvcv-
cIists offered by B & Hough & Co.
w Ganson returned from the
Northern markets last Saturday.
He will tell YOU in next weeks
LEDGER of the numerous and
wonderful bargains he secured.
Wyatt Cunningham, col.
has been arrested; charged with
violating the dispcnsary law. He
will have n preliminary hearing
next Saturday before Magistrate
Burns.
Married, at the residence of
Magistrate I W Sccrcst, Mt )sceola
on Monday night 2lst inst, Mr.
Daniel Little to Miss Nora Privctt,
both of Mnrshvillc, Union county.
NC. Magistrate S,croyt oliiciatcd.
-rontractor " : Langley has
taken Il contract to erect two four
room cottages fer Mr. WPBcnnott
"n hi~ lot opposite Capt \ Nr
Mau..' rosiJn..n.
Miss Laura U.a,,a. the ue-
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-23

Miss CINlurg Ins hnnu ,,,p r,f ,,,r
sur.assfr, school ,c..,.m. .,I
many oe her ...r,,., ,,,,.;i. ,.,..
that she ,in rnt hn ,.....;.,,.,r
with tho, ..,,. ,,....o ., 4.
ita toarhcr m,t ;o-,. G...,.,. ,.,I
mn n;'..,. IN ,..-r.... f.n n..
cor..n. la..~ Pr. ...... ..r
mu. a...:.... .t~ ... ,-.
Fc ... ... ..-... ., r...
r.. ...
nu
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-23

Gssdraa ETY sot Stcuer's Cassorsa
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-23

w Ganson returned from the
Northern markets last Saturday.
He will tell YOU in next weeks
LEDGER of the numerous and
wonderful bargains he secured.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-03-23

Wyatt Cunningham, col.
has been arrested; charged with
violating the dispcnsary law. He
will have n preliminary hearing
next Saturday before Magistrate
Burns.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
30 NATURALIZATION ossseseeeossoso

Long Branch ". j., when the wind came
cut OF the norlaeast and blew very hard
all night. At Z a. NJ. Sunday the vessel
was found 10 be settling IN the deep WAFER.
as size had sprung leak during the night.
she became waterlogged, and at II o'clock
a. m, tnnaed on her beam ends.
All hands climbed on the side OF the
hull. and after thirty minutes the m,szen
mast broke of olose to the decks. The
vessel then rigl1led again after the deck
Lad of lumber was washed on All hands
then returned TO THE deck! Everything
has been washed on and all tho food and
freeh water and the small boats were lost.
TIE vessel was taken 100 miles south OF
Sandy Hook.
On Monday at 4ac p. IN. the steamer
Falka. for philadelphia, from Limerick,
came alongside aud took ell all sands and
transferred them to Tho pilot beat Herman
Oelrlchs and this Afternoon thev were
| brougas TO this city,
Sho began 40 I'LL rapidly and the men
began TO lose hone. On Monday at 3 p. M.
however, wtsen they felt the schooner could
not remain afElnt another hour succor
caine With tho steamer Maokinaw.
The ting S. A. MeCauley leparted today
tSGt while she was towing The schooner
C3ty of Augusta In TIC Delaware bay sun
lay aftcmacon the hawser parted aud the
achocner was blown TO sea. She has not
been reported since. The City OF Augusta
hailed from Boston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
DOMESTIC.


FIX. Queen Liliuokalani VIII ask s60oo,-
0co for the rights she claims in the Sand
wtch Islands. She is on her way to WASH
ington to urge her claims.
hebbers attack the depot force at Mar
tin. Mich. aud blow open the safe after
wounding one man and enc OF tho bandits
being shot. Later the two robbers were
captured.
4 report says the sugar trust is about
to absorb all the independent refineries.
Fort Logan III. Roots at Little Rock
ARR. VIII be garrisonei By the Twelfth
infantry instead OF by negro troops.
The commissioner OF internal revenue
exempts cotton tickets from the stamp tax
under certain conditions.
Office OF the United States Express
company at Almena. Kaa.. robbed OF
$500 in groenbacks.
Later reports from tho storm on the
Now England coast show that loss of life
and vessels was enormous Ships were
ground to pieces and no means OF identl-
flcntion left. The Portland. with all on
board lost
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
SUMMARY OF ToDAY's IMPORTANT NEWS.


Resolutions on Ex-Governor o. VI. Rob
cfts were presented to the supreme court
by Judge Terrell.
Text book board is preparing It's report
on the feasibility OF the State printing
school books.
An aged ncgress was mortaliy wound
cd and her little granddaughter murdered
ct La Orange.
Young son OF Lieutenant Governor Elect
Browning died at Fort Worth.
Committee on the university for colored
youths,
Chairman Peck says the Galveston block
adr is gradually easing
s. A. and A. II. immigration associa-
ton is called to meet at Houston Deem
Der 8.
Mr.. Tompkins. the only republican In
tho next house. VIII hold unique posi-
tion.
Appointments for the North Texas con-
ference and church statistics.
Captain Ryan has notified the war de-
partincnt that Private Emnert's death was
due to carelcssness or ineffciency In
quartermaster's department.
Galveston chamber OF commerce has
taken UP the matter of another beach
hotel.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

MANILA Transport Zealandia, with head
quarters and seven companies OF the First
Tennessee, arrived. No casualties.
oBERLIN, o,-The trustees OF oberln col
llge eleeted Rev. John Horny Borr6ws Of
chicago us president OF that institution.
MEMPHIS.--Gcneral John d. Dupuy. a
prominent ex-Confederate soldier. Is dead
lo WAS IN all the battles Of the army of
Tennessee and was wounded four times.
MARSEII.LEs.-A bomb containing 70;
eralnmes OF powder ard nails capable of do
lng much damage. was iound IN the bourse.
The fuse had bern lighted but II had not
burned.
WAsHINGToN.-IIon. Joseph A. Kisson.
spe.lhi feliprneiy commissioner OF the United
American Joint high commission now In SEES
sion here.
JACKSON. Miss.-In the sixth District to
MI the vacancy caused by the Jnath OF Hon.
W y. Love Hon. +. A. McLan. congress
man-eleot for the regular term, was elected
without opposition.
MATHEMATICS. ws.-pitt Gravsth. tho
well Known democratic leader. Is dead from
iauca9um poisoning and gas inhaling sur-
lAs me earpet-easglng days he was ciork
81 thu Louisiana senate.
SANTIAGo.--Deat Private VI Thomas
ooinpany. H. Eishth Illinois dyseptery: Pri-
yaie Arthur Smith, company NJ Ninth volln.
teers, pneumonia: Private Bennett Y Glenn
Gus Fourth volunteers. apqplexy.
NEW YORK. George Jenkins. builder.
nilsss bis liabilities at siid.aeS or this ann
s0,s,4.2 Is secured and si1 9.J unseeursd ghe
petitioner assets amount 10 $3.50
MACON ca.-priyate WIN Kempin, eor-
oise' o. company s ~ Third Norih Carolina
nonE Z saloon Keeper. simmons rad ~.
fused ksmpin drink over his bar. Kemn,n
hsteme abusive and vss shot,
NEW foAA.-Iss rulds AID wsgss wAl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
A srANIARD's VERSION.
Discounfs spaInss Available
Acknowledged American Brnvers'


lDiscount's spaInss Available
Acknowledges American brnver''
Especial Dispatch to The Post.)
Washington, November 2as-spatn , -
PLANTATION OF the battles and Of the capt.
ulation Of Santiago is given IN a doom
just issued at Madrid, written by Lieuteu u
ant Joseph L. Muller Y. Teieiro' seeonu :"
commard OF the Spanish naval FORCES :"
the Province OF Santiago de CUBA
tenant Muller shows there were oniy UfVv
men available at the time OF the 'a'
OF the American troops in defense oil o"n
tiago, though reinforcements nuii'pe' i, -,
$500 men reached the city on July o. IA
Caney was defended by $40 men, san 'ua"
by $50. Tho Americans fought tha' u"'
with truly admirable. courage ana sp'''I
Tho houses OF Ell Caney, when ueh''
yara with his $50 men converted in'o a.
many fortresses, threw forth han pro'e''-
lies upon the enemy. The first company
having been decimated, another appea's''
then A third and still another and those
soldiers resemblea moving statues rataef
than men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30

nolpt where the attempt vas to be made
was approached. two men. Tom Furlong OF
s. Louis ard w w. Kay Of the Missouri
Pacific. took their positions in the cab OF
S1e engine. Four men with DeteetiVe
Barnett of the Missouri Pacific In charge
were secIeted in the baggage caf
"one-half mile west of Georgetown al
Muddy creek, Engineer ranis's was sig
nailed 10 stop and did so. NJ once the
three robbers opened fire. which was re-
turned b. the company's posse of six men.
Frllv twenty shots were exchanged, when
the robbers realized that they were trapped
and began to retreat. The officers gave
pursuit, ard Engineer Jim West was cap
tured. The officers fired number ot
shots ana it is reported that the second
robber was wounded, but this is not as
Yet corr0borated.
The train then came on 10 Sedalia and
West was committed TO jail. As quickly
as possible, posse was organized and
proceeded to the scene of the hold-up in
the hope of capturing tho other two rob-
bers.
There was no attempt to modest the pas
sergere but they realized what was going
on and vaiuables were secreted in every
conceivable place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-11-30
A KATY TRAIN HELD UP.
Three Masked Men Undertake the JOB -Four
Miles from SedaIia.
THE OFFICERS WERE APpRlSfD IN ADVANCE
lin vc.t, one Of the Compnny's En-
rinecrs, Captured by the Ar"c"
Guards on the Train.

sedalh. Mo. November 2a.--Missouri
pacific passenger train No. "A. which lett
st. Joseph at 2:3O p. m. today VIA ran
sas city, running from the latter CITY over
the Lexington branch. was held UP four ana ana
n half miles west of Sedalia at s:ao 10
night by three masked men, one oil wholn'
linn West, an engineer in the company
employ, was captured, while second is o..
lieved to have been wounded and the thira
escaped Originally the hold-up was 10
have occurred last Friday night, but QUE
of the men implicated weakened ana ths
attempt was postponed.
Last night Superintendent l.. d. HOP
k,ns was appraised that the hold-up was
arranged for tonight and he prepared for IL.
when the train lett Kansas CITY at o'o7
n m. six secret service men in the COM
pany's employ were on ooara. "hsh 'he