davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
TRAINING HARD
FOR THE FIGHT
Fitz Making His Final
Preparations.
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

NEW YORK, May 29.-Champion
Fitzsimmons to-day started in on his
final preparation for his battle with
Jeffries. Although the champion has
decided to cut out some of his routine
work from his regular schedule. Lanky
Bob expects to be a pretty busy man
up to the day of the fistic argument.
Bob has revised his schedule and will
in future take little road work. Spins
of ten or twelve miles have been the
feature of the Australians training
but he has trained down to the weight
at which he desires to fight, and he
will now devote considerable time to
boxing and punching the bag. This is
to harden his muscles and other tender
parts which need a little bracing up.
Fitzsimmons is we'll pleased with the
result of his preliminary work, and
barring accidents, he expects to be in
better physical condition than in any
of his previous fights. Notwithstand-
ing the announcement made by the
managers of the Coney Island Sporting
Club that no women will be allowed to
see the Jeffries- Fitzsimmons fight. Mrs.
FitZsimmons may be present and oc-
cupy seat near her husbands corner
1t will be remembered that when the
lanky Australian won the championship
at Carson City she was present and
aided materially in advising her hus-
band how to defeat Corbett.
Jeffries returned to Asbury Park from
New York this morning bright and
early, and a few minutes after his ar
rival he was paced by Ross ONeil in
a bicycle run for seven miles. 1t has
been practically decided that Jeffries
seconds will be made up from the train
ing camp, and that Tommy Ryan will
be in his corner the night of the fight
The Californian said this morning
when asked if he thought the battle
would go the limit, that ten rounds
would settle it unless Fitz ran away
II never heard of Fitz running away
he added, and there is every reason to
believe that it will be a tussle at close
quarters from start to finish"
Jeffries does not believe. as some ring
experts pretend to say, that his addi-
tional weight is a disadvantage 1t
might be so were he a slow man. but
those who know his alertness In the
arena are inclined to think that extra
weight when properly used will be more
of an advantage than disadvantage
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
ON EASTERN TRACKS.
Eddie Jones One of the Winning
Horses at St. Louis.

NEW YORK, May pa strong breeze
from the ocean made it a little too cool
for comfort at the Gravesend track to-
day, but the attendance was large. The
crowd was made up of overnight events,
it being an off-day. Three favorites won.
Results:
Five furlongs-Water King won, Peaceful
second, Premature third. Time, 1:o212.
One and eighth miles-Algol won. King
Barleycorn second. Holden third Time, 1:54
Selling, five furlongs-Caesarian won, Theory
second, Athy third. Time, 1:0112.
One and a sixteenth miles-Greatland won,
Rhinelander second, Manlius third. Time,
lazy
Five furlongs-sadducee won Montanic Sec
ond Inishfree third. Time, 1:01&
Six furlongs-Olver Nc won, The Burlington
Route second, Inconnamara third. Time, 1:loh.
CINCINNATI May 29.-The track was in bad
condition at Latonia to-day. Weather fair.
Results
Seven furlongs- Mzzoura won, Tolstoi second,
Richardson third. Time. 1924.
Five furlongs, selling-Lady Curzon won, Net
tie Regent second Larkspur third Time. 1:05.
One mile selling-Loyalty won, Hand d sec
ond. Schoolgirl third. Time, Ia.
Gold Fox second. Samovar third. Time. 1;49
Four and q half furlongs, maiden two-year-
olds-Honest Run won, John Yerkes second.
one mile. seling-Allie Belle won, Elkin sec
ond. Lylns third Time, 1:4612.
ST. LOUIS May 2s-Results at the Fair
Grounds:
One mile seling-Eight Bells won, Gomez
second. Colonel Cassidy third Time 1:4315
Selling, five furlongs-Mlss Brarnble won,
Belle Punch second Necklace third. Time,
1:O212
Two ear-olds, five. furlongs-Alice Turner
won Greenock second, Chickamauga third.
Time, 1:02
Handicap. mile and twenty yards-Crocket
won Found second, Fervor third. Time. 1;42A.
Selling one and a sixteenth miles-Eddie
Jones won Meadowthorpe second, Forget Not
third. Time 1:49.
Selling one mile-Kisme won, Osric II sec
ond, Air Blast third. Time. ZAP.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
TEN JURORS SWORN
TO TRY YDA Adds

SANTA BARBARA, May 29.-The trial
of Yda Adds Storke, the divorced wife
of c. A. Storke of this city, and who is
charged with having written libelous let
ters concerning DIR. R. f. Winchester, be-
gan this morning. The defendant is the
writer who under the flame 'Yda Adds"
in former years won considerable reputa-
ton. Her name has been prominent in
the court calendars for ten years past.
Dr. X. F.. Winchester is a physician of
good standing in this city.
Some time in May or June of last year
anonymous letters were received by va
rious persons In this city; to the number
of forty or fifty, all having as the burden
of their story charges against the doctor
and certain women of the city, who bore
excellent characters. The charges were
of a character that cannot well be put
into print The postal authorities took
the case under investigation and had a
postal officer investigate. He finally be-
came convinced that. the writer of the
letters was Mrs. Storke, and so reported
to the Federal authorities. They thought
the .ofense was one more properly tria-
bic in the State courts and recommended
that action be brought there Under
these circumstances the case was brought
before the Grand Jury of this county in
December, resulting in a charge of libel
against Yda Adds
The case will hinge on a question of
handwriting. The Jury is to say whether
Theodore Kytka is the expert who will
be sworn as to the handwriting
Ten jurors were sworn to-day and the
panel was exhausted. An order for more
Jurors was made and the case will 20 on
Wednesday, tomorrow being holiday
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
PAINS IN JOINTS
AND MUSCLES
Destructive Changes Due to
Foreign Elements in
the Blood.
HOW TO OBTAIN POSITIVE AND
PERMANENT RELIEF.

When the digestive and excretory organs fail
to perform their proper functions the blood be-
comes contaminated with poisonous matters
that bring sufferings and disease. Inactivity
OF the liver, sluggishness of the bowels indi-
gestion, and sluggishness of the kidneys all
serve to assist in the accumulation of these
foreign elements.
rheumatism is the most common of the dis
eases that arise a result of the above cond-
tons The character of the life-iuid Cthe
blood is changed, for foreign acids now go
to make up its composition. These acids give
rise to pain and suffering. Fibrinous deposits
in the joints result, causing stiffness of the
Joints and consequent enlargement.
What is necessary to correct this evil? The
question is easy to answer. A remedy is
needed that will destroy the activity of these
acid poisons and that will eliminate them from
the blood. Hudyan performs this work admir-
ably. Hudyan cures Rheumatism, because 1t
neutraizes these Doisons, it strengthens the
kidneys and stimulates them to increased
activity in order that these pOisons may be
filtered from the blood and discharged from
the body.
Hudyan is a preventive as well as a cure
for rheumatism, govt, headache, pain in back,
pain in limbs pale and sallOw compilations,
Bright's disease, etc. for ii Corrects all those
conditions that create these poisons, as enumer-
ated above.
Hudyan cures all diseases of the stomach
Liver-Nerves-K idneys-B Hudyan cures
are permanent.
Hudyan is for sale by druggists-50c a pack
age or six packages for 81 80.
If your druggist does not keep Hudyan send
direct 20 the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
AUCTION SALE OF
PIONEER MILL STOCK
Forty-Four Fractional Shares Bring
High Figure at Homo
lulu

HONOLULU, May 22-Forty-four frac-
tionaI shares of Pioneer Mill Company
were sold at auction Saturday for $S15 4
share The subscription list of the NC
Bryde Sugar Company, Limited, will be
opened on Friday and Saturday next.
Ten per cent deposit is required. This
scheme is popularity known as the Wa
hiawa" The high price obtained by Mr.
Dreier for Eleele plantation from the pro-
moters was due to the necessity of secur-
ing the Hanapepe water resources.
Both of the rival railroad companies
for building a railway in Hawaii were
before the executive council to-day. l..
A. Thurston and F. NJ. Hatch, both for
mer Ministers to Washington appeared
for the Hilo Railroad Company, which is
already working under its charter. w.
D. Smith, former Attorney General, ap-
peared for the applicants for charter
for the Hilo and Honolulu Railroad Com
pany Wade j. Brown, H. B. Gehr and L.
Rain Walker, promoters, being also pres
ent. The applicants submitted amended
forms of agreement and charter. The
hearing began in the morning and was
continued in the afternoon.
For want of a quorum, due to the ar
rival of the steamship China, the Cham
Der of Commerce will not decide the mat
ter of an exhibit at .Omaha until WedneS-
day next. 1t is practically decided, how
ever to be represented at the Greater
American Exposition. The Government
has withheld consent to having the band
go to Omaha until the Exposition man
agement gives a guarantee on the propo-
sition. 1t is part of the programme of
the Chamber of Commerce to have a ma
tive quintet club accompany the commits
sion.
1t is definitely established that there
was nothing in the story about two chill
dren having been murdered by two ma
tive women at Wainea, Hawaii. Upon
the strength of mere gossip the women
were arrested but there was not a par
ticle of evidence against them. Two chill
dren died, it is true, but from natural
causes. ]. A. King, Minister of the In
terror, was out this afternoon for the
first time after many weeks of illness
Princes David and Cupid have deliv-
cred an option to B. F. Dillingham; for
100000 on the Kalihi harbor proposition.
A scheme has been mooted for a canal
inside the reef, taking in not only Kalihi
basin, but tapping Pearl harbor, seven
miles from Honolulu. 1t would avoid
costly dredging of the bar at the mouth
OF. Pearl harbor and repay cost In the land
made from dredging.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
PROSPECTORS
SAIL FROM
SAN DIEGO
Numerous Parties Preparing
to Participate in the
Stampede.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN DIEGO, May 29.-Excitement over
the Sierra Pintada placers of Lower Cali
fornia grew more intense to-day in this
city. The whole city has been talking of
nothing else The schooner Santa Bar
bara did not arrive at San Quintin from
Ascension landing to-day as was ex-
pected, but that fact made very little
difference with the people interested in
the placers. 1t is considered very improb-
able that the Santa Barbara will bring
anything but the most encouraging news
concerning the new fields. Enough al
ready has been learned from mining men
in Lower California to justify the rush
and it is beginning in earnest.
The wires are kept hot between this
city and Ensenada and San Quintin with
queries for the very first news from the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
ARCHBISHOP KEANE
WILL NOT BE RECTOR

WASHINGTON, May 29.-An authorita-
tive denial was given to-day to the state
ment set afioat yesterday that Archbishop
keane was about to return from Rome to
resume his old post as rector of the Cath
olic University, Monsignor Conaty, the
present rector, retiring to become Bishop
of Columbus. Monsignor Conaty to-day
authorized the following statement:
AT the meeting of the board of trus-
tees of the Catholic University held at the
university last October a request was
made by the trustees that Most Rev
Archbishop Keane be asked to devote
year or more of his time to help in the
completion of the endowment of the uni
versity, SO that with the beginning of the
century. the university might be fully en-
dowed. Archbishop Keane, with that dis
interestedness which has always charac-
terized his devotion to the university from
the beginning of it's work. agreed to do
whatever the Right Rev rector and the
trustees might desire, provided the neees-
sary permisson was obtained from the
Holy See. This was received and Arch
bishop keane will arrive. in the United
States the latter part Of September to be-
gin his work in conjunction with the
Right Rev. rector and trustees"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
Phillies Defeat the HOLSTERS.
JAPANESE TO VOTE
IN HAWAII'S ELECTION

HONOLULU, May 22-One full blooded
Japanese will vote in the election next
fall for Senator'S and representatives. The
man is Toma Abe, a Japanese policeman.
The right to vote comes in under the
service" clause of the constitution.
Toma served with the present Govern
ment in the revolution of 1893 and the out
break in 1895. Up to July 4, 1884, he had
been in constant support of the provi-
sional government, for which he was, I'M
der the constitution, given certificate
of special rights of citizenship.
Toma did not try to register in 1896,
anticipating some objection and trouble
about it, but made up his mind then that
he would try it this year. Another thing
that hurried him up is a desire he has
had for years to become an American cit
izen. Toma cut his nationality long ago,
and has been heard more than once to
tell his countrymen that he was not d
Japanese, but an American.
Early in the present year he took the
new oath to support the constitution and
laws of both the United States and Ha-
wall. Then he applied to the Supreme
Court for certificate that he was enti-
tied to vote This morning Toma laid be-
fore Registrar Fred Dat the following
declaration, signed by Chief Justice Judd
and sealed with the seal of the Supreme
Court
Be it remembered that on the 9Th day of
January. 1899, Toma Abe, an alien and late
Ing to a Justice of the Supreme Court to
be admitted citizen of the republic of Ha-
wall. pursuant to the constitution thereof in
relation thereto. and, it appearing by the said
application and by other satisfactory proofs
that he has procured from the Minister of the
Interior a certificate of service, emitting him
to be naturalized without further qualification.
and the said Toma Abe having on the 5th day
of January. 1899, taken and subscribed to the
oath required by the constitution before George
Lucas, clerk of the Supreme Court,
Therefore l do admit the said Toma Abe
and declare him to be a citizen of the repub-
lie of Hawaii
This settled the matter so far as the
Board of Registration was concerned and
the man was duly registered.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
BELGIAN MARKETS REoPENED
State Department Secures Reciprocity
for American Cattle.

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-The State De-
partment is very proud of its last
achievement, namely, the reopening of
the Belgian markets to American cattle.
they having been closed since. 1894 TTnon
the organization of the reciprocity ONCE
under President McKinley's administra-
ton the chief of that office took up the
Belgian. question and negotiations have
been going on for year, which have now
come to a successful conclusion. as is
shown by the following dispatch received
by the Belgian Minister, Count LIGHTER
"Brussels-The Moniteur Official organ)
OF the 18th publishes a decree raising the
interdtct on American cattle The new
regime ordered by royal decree of the 22d
of January, 1897, is applicable from and
after the 31st of May"
The decree referred to permits i'm
portation of bovine, ovine and porcine
species at; Antwerp, Client and Ostend
provided that the animals be slaughtered
there or in the vicinity of abattoirs within
three days after debarkation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30

Santa Barbara and when the vessel puts
in an appearance the fullest details will
be learned up TO the time the vessel sailed
from Ascension Bay.
Quntin to-day that Juan Fernandez and
Adolph Bareno, well-known Mexicans,
have arrived at Rosario. some distance
below San Quintin, with $1,000 IN gold mug
gets. They are coming after their fam
lilies and will return to Sierra Pintada.
The, schooner Anita Captain p. w.
Funcke. sailed at I o'clock tonight for
Ascension Bay with forty men and thirty
tens of supplies for the Sierra Pintada
placers. On board were eight burros and
more will be taken aboard at Ensenada
been driven into EnSsnada within the past
TWO days and the supply will satisfy the
demand for some DAYS at least. The ami
mails are worth from $l2 to SO in gold
apiece at Ensenada and the cost of trans
porting them to Ascension is $40 head.
Experienced miners say every man should
take burro.
The scene on the Santa Fe wharf to-
day was very exciting. Several hundred
men, women and children thronged the
wharf all the afternoon. The list of pas
Sengers booked for The voyage included
some prominent men of this city and they
already had donned their rough-and-ready
clothes and cork hats. That part of the
vessels hold not reserved for hunks was
crammed with supplies of all kinds and
the schooner's deck was piled high with
provisions. dry washers and every i'm
sailed there were at least 500 persons on
the wharf. There was loud cheering
both from those in the crowd and those
on the vessel
The steamer st. Denis is being put into
condition for making the trip to Ascen-
sion. leaving here on June l. A force of
six carpenters is building hunks in her
tween decks and she will take down
about 100 passengers.
The schooner Thomas s. Negus, which
brought out party of people from New
York during the klondike excitement.
has been chartered hy Charles Robbins
cension on June from this port.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
SLOAN'S MOUNT
IN THE DERBY
American Jockey to Ride
Holocaust.
SAYS HE HAS A CHANCE
EXPECTS TO GET PART OF THE
MONEY.
SAYS HE HAS A CHANCE
The Premier Believes the French
Horse Will Make Better Show
ing Than He Did for the
Grand Prix.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, May 29-In conversation
with a representative of the Associated
Press Tod Sloan said:
Il have a surprise for you. 1 have just
arranged to ride Holocaust for the Derby
on Wednesday. While Flying Fox will
undoubtedly be hard to beat, L am salts
fed something better can be got out of
the French horse than was developed yes
terday. He may not win the race, but
he will be the next best and L propose to
give him the best effort. Holocaust ar
rived safely to-day and l go to Epson in
the morning to see him. If 1 do not Sc
cure a place | shall be greatly dis
appointed
Holocaust is a gray colt by Lesanchy
out of Bougie, and is the property of j.
de Bremnod. He finished third in the
Grand PriX at Longchamps yesterday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
SALOON MEN MAKING
WAR ON KENO GAMES

SACRAMENTO May 29-At to-night's
session Of the City Trustees Lou Green,
a saloon-keeper, presented petition from
$50 saloon men asking the board 10 take
action to suppress the keno, games. He
said the number of saloons had been re-
duced from about AGO to $50 because men
who formerly spent money in the saloons
now spend it in playing keno Others be-
lieved the reduction in the number of sa-
looms was due to various causes, one be-
ing that bicycling now took into the coun-
try on holidays hundreds of young men
who formerly spent their leisure time
about drinking resorts.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
Sixty Miles an Hour.

A steam motor car. designed for use on the
railroads, recently made trial trip, going at
the rate of sixty miles an hour This VIII
probably be much of a record beater as has
Hostetters Stomach Bitters the quickest
known road to health. There is no quicker
way for sufferers from all stomach ills TO
reach strength and happiness than by TINS great
remedy. 1t cures Indigestion, constipation, ner-
vousness liver and kidney trouble and best OF
all the user stays cured.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
States Biggest Oil Well.

LOS ANGELES, May 29.-The Graham
Lotus oil well uncovered in the Fullerton
field on Friday promises to produce re-
suits most extraordinary. Word has
reached Santa Fe headquarters here that
daily record would be $50 barrels The
we'll is by far the biggest single producer
ever uncovered in California.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30

The Sanatorum is owned and operated by
the San Gabriel Sanatorium Co, praCticing the
Antiseptic Germicial Inhalation treatment for
diseases of the respiratory tract. Experienced
physicians and nurses are in attendance. The
Sanatorium is lighted by gas and heated by
steam and open fires. The roo,ns-over 100 in
number-are cheerful, sunny and well fur
nished Many suites have private baths.
The Sanatorium is delightfully."- located, nine
miles from Los Angeles surrounded by twelve
acres of lawn, fruit trees and shrubs A bill
lard room, lawn tennis court, croquet grounds
are free for use of patients. Fuller Darticu-
lars together with pamphlet containing
views of the Sanatorium ana surroundings and
our methods Of treatment. will be mailed free
n application
Address all inquiries SAN GABRIEL SANA-
forum CO., San Gabriel. Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
Charron Accepts the Challenge.

PARIS, May 29.-Charron, winner of the
Paris-Bordeaux race for automobiles, ac-
cepts the challenge of Winton or any one
else in the world for stakes of at least
5000 francs. He can find 100 900 francs
easily. The race is to occur in France or
America, France preferred Charron uses
the Herald and Call as mediums of send
ing his acceptance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30

Al a meeting Of the association held in
the Arlington Hotel parlors tonight DR.
w. S. George of Antioch was reelected
Anderson DR. j. II. Hatcher and H. Fl
White We're elected vice presidents. and
AID. Gunzendorfer secretary and treasurer
the Empire Gun Club of San Francisco
and Fresno's grounds were voted for. M
G.. Allen of San Francisco advocated the
claims of Fresno very forcibly. and after
q vote on the two places Fresno was Sc
lected and the date fixed at April 20 and
~. 1900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-30
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Do,,rcrrc poprc

DOMESTIC PORTS.
PORT BLAKELEY-Arrived May 29-Schr
Wawona, from Newport.
TACOMA-Sailed May 2s-Stmr Victoria, for
Hongkong