davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-18
Oiler Injured.

SALINAS, Oct. 17-While George
Pritchard of San Francisco, an oiIer AT
the Spreckels sugar factory was at work
on some machinery he slipped and fell
twelve feet, breaking several ribs and re-
ceiving other injuries. His condition is
serious.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-18
Varney Buys Typewriters.

Three Smith Premier typewriters were
ordered by Thos. B. Varney, agent Ram
bier bicycles, from L. & M. Alexander. ITO
Montgomery street
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-18
ADVERTISEMENTS.
GOOD DOCTORS.

Are Quick to See and Appreciate Real
Merit in Any Preparation-Many
of Them Are Now Purchasing
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets in All Stomach
Troubles.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-18

S. D. the pastor the Centra
a
j Y
o he
E. n j.
Beard of Central Church
NJ E.
followed
to
of
by
the T. in of
Of
him
n in his
In his
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-18
THE EMPORIUM.
THE EMPORIUM.

The Pants Sale continues until closing time Saturday
night NE are offering the fine WorSted Trousers, anufac
red BY W Cregar of IL Samsoe street retail at 81 and
SIS per ba for $20o Mr. Cregar has retired from business
7licb accounts for ability to make this extraordinary
offer. Don't miss 1t.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-18
Practical knowledge of Traffic
Conditions Necessary.
Southern Pacific Attorney Gets No Comfort
From Merchants, Who Tell What
Sort of Man Is Required.

SEHE afternoon organette of the
Southern Pacific Company is up
against it. in the matter of its
il nhsurd claim that oDDOSitio,, m the
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-18

Baby Carriages, One-guas'feF. 0f-Jnst
fe5V left of the lot offered Sunday announcements bGra-
sOlob carriages not suitable for the city because of 7onds
but just the thing for Oofto places; 7eorb from $13
$35 each, at onequarer less than those prices for this
geek only.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
DEWEY LEAVES FOR HOME,
Cannons Reared and the People
Cheered in Farewell.
ALL MANILA HoN0RED HIM.

MANILA, May 2a.-The cruiser Olym-
pia, with Admiral Dewey on board,
left here on her homeward journey to
the United States at o'clock
Sa turday afternoon. AS she steamed
away the Oregon, Baltimore and
Concord fred an admirars salute. At
the first shot the band on the flag
ships after-deck played lively air
and her white clad sailors crowded the
decks and gave tremendous cheer.
As the Olympia passed the Oregon
the crew Of that battle ship gave nine
cheers for the Olympians, who re-
sponded by throwing their caps so
high that dozens of them were left
bobbing in the wake of the cruiser
Then followed the noisiest half hour
known in this harbor since the battle
which linked its name with that of
Dewey.
MANILA. May e2-Admiral Dewey
is enthusiastic over his home going,
but when mention was made of the
welcome to be extended to him he said
he appreciated the friendship of his
countrymen deeply, but hoped they
would not be too demonstrative. He
intends to go directly to his home at
Montpelier, VT, and live there.
When told that the people wanted
him to go home via San Francisco
across the continent. the admiral re-
piled: eff I was twenty years younger
and had political ambitions l would
not miss that chance"
Speaking of the situation here Ad.
miral Dewey said: II believe we are
near the end The insurgents are
going to pieces. The sending of a
third commission shows that they be-
Eeve this commission means bust
ness"
Captein Walker, the last of the old
commanders Of Dewey's fleet, went to
the admiral and said: Don't leave me
behind" So he was relieved and goes
home upon the Olympia.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
NOW IT is EMBALMED BUTTER.
Minnesota Omcials Learn What thu
''Renovating" Process Is

Minnesota Omcials Learn What tho
"Renovatlng" Process Is
ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 2e.-The
state dairy and food department has
collected in st. Paul and Minneapolis
samples of ''embalmed" butter, which
are labeled, superior quality Of rem
ovated butter; improved creamery
process" Chemist Eberman of the
dairy department has found that the
improved process consists Of the use
of boracic acid, which is constituent
OF enbalming fluid
Assistant Commissioner Gibbs says
that the stuff from which this reno
waited butter is made is shipped to the
cities by the ton. The merchants, in
the course of their business, gather
together a great variety OF stuff called
butter, and such of it as is absolutely
unstable at home they pack in bar
rels and sell it to city dealers, who
turn it over to the renovators.
The department will con6scate all
of this butter the inspectors condemn.
and, where possible, will prosecute
the dealers under the pure food law.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
BARBER RUNS AMuCk.
Assaosss Three White Mon and Il Killed
by the Last.

Assaa.ss Three White Men and Il Killed
by the Last
JOPLIN, Mo-, May 22.-Andrew W..
Woods, a negro barber. was killed on
Main street at noon yesterday and
three white men were accidentally
shot in the melee
Dewitt Leonard, foreman of the
Chicago Consolidated mines, and one
Of his men were walking along North
Main street. Seeing Woods wife
standing in door, Leonard asked her
jestingly if she were going to church,
whereupon she struck him a stunning
blow with her fist, knocking him of
the sidewalk. He returned the blow
and went on his way with several
companions. They were overtaken in
the next block by Andrew Woods.
with q pistol in his hand.
His wife told him that man wear.
ing q white hat had struck her. With
out asking for information, Woods
struck with his pistol the first man he
met who wore a white hat He struck
another, and finally hit Leonard.
knocking him down.
Officer King appeared aud demanded
Woods pistol. Woods refused to sur
render or give up his revolver. Some
one in the crowd cried: kill the
Niger" when Leonard snatched
Kings pistol The pro1niscuous shoot
ing then began. Woods was shot in
the shoulder and leg. Leonard sent =
third bullet into the neSro's heart,
killing him instantly.
Three bystanders. all white men.
were hit by stray bullets. The police
are armed with Winchesters, ready to
resist mob. should violence be at.
tempted
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
f|UP|ND} TALK AUTONOMY
Commissioners Confer Again With
the Americans.
AMERICAN FORCES ADVANCING

MANILA, May 22-The Filipino COM
missioners, who arrived here on Sat-
urday to negotiate with the United
States commissioners, had a confer
ence this morning with Messrs Schur-
man. Worcester and DENLY. They say
that they are without power to bind
the so-called Filipino government in
any particular and can only refer any
results Of the present negotiations to
Aguinaldo.
Autonomy is the burden of the talk
of the Filipinos, and it is thought
that the kind they wish for would be
little different from the scheme of an
American protectorate which they
talked of before the war.
Senior Palermo, who has succeeded
the irreconcilable Mabini as president
of the Filipino so-called cabinet, is a
student and a writer of ability. He
dice drew up plan of autonomy un-
der Spain which the Spanish govern
ment promised to adopt. there then
being troublesome reb ellion on foot
The American commissioners, in
studying the question Of Philippine
government, have found several good
points in this scheme. Palermo is
now the strong man in Aguinaldo's
party.
All the moneyed leaders of the in
surrection sec that it is hopeless and
are anxious for peace. Those who
want money think they may profit by
harrassing the Americans a while
longer.
On the suggestion Of Mr.. Schurman,
president of the American commits
sion. the local Filipino peace party
has started newspaper.
Major Kobbe's expedition to open
communication with General Lawton
has occupied Arayat, about seven
miles beyond Candaba, on the Rio
'Grande, following the course Of the
stream. No insurgents were found
there and the Pampagans along the
river are friendly.
Last Friday Major Kobbe took San.
ia Ana, about six miles northeast OF
San Fernandino, on the road to San
Isidro. A priest met the expedition
with white flag.
Delegations from San Nicholas and
Santiago, small villages just south Of
Arayat, came to him with the news
that 200 insurgents, who had been
holding both places had withdrawn.
They invited the Americans to enter,
and as the members of the expedition
marched in the church bells were rung
and the timid natives who had fed
docked back.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
Train Wrecked by . Cow.

DE Soro, Mo-. May 22.-The engine
of the Iron Mountain & Southern Tex
as express, which left st. Louis at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon, struck a
cow at Tip Top. Mo-, on Hogan's
mountain, few miles from here, at 6
o'clock last evening. and jumped the
track. turning completely over. Fire
man Fred Parker was killed and En-
gineer II. F. Walter severely injured.
but not fatally. The abrupt stopping
of the train caused several of the pas
sengers to sustain bruises, but no one
was badly injured.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
Relna Mercedes q. Home.

NEWPORT News. Va, May 22.-The
Spanish cruiser Relna Mercedes ar
rived in Hampton Roads yesterday at
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock in tow of the
the Merritt Wrecking company's tugs
L j. Merritt and Rescue. She is
now at anchor nearly two miles off
Old Point Comfort, where she will be
held in quarantine for five days. The
Mercedes left Santiago a week ago
yesterday and reached Hampton
Roads good deal sooner than was
expected When she is released from
quarantine she will 60 to Portsmouth
navy yard for repairs
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
Automobiles for Missouri

TRENTON. N j.. May e2.-Seventeen
electric vehicle transportation COM
panies were incorporated here to-day.
These companies were formed by the
Whitney Elkins- Widener syndicate to
operate automobiles in as many Diff
ferent states The several states for
which these companies are formed are:
Tennessee, Georgia, Ohio, Kentucky,
New Jersey, Louisiana, Delaware.
California, Michigan. Mime sota,
Iowa, Maryland, Wisconsin. Indiana,
Missouri, Virginia and District of
Columbia.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
Died to Escape . Tornado.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May 22.-Be-
cause he feared death By tornado,
Thomas Aiken. an old citizen Of
Springfield, committed suicide this
morning by shooting himself with a
revolver. He was nearly 20 years
old In 1880 his home in this city was
destroyed by a torn ado and his wife
was so injured that her limbs had to
be amputated. The old man never
fully recovered from the shock. Re-
Gently he conceived the idea that
Springfield is to be destroyed by an
other tornado, and he had brooded
over that theory.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
DAWSON is SWEPT BY FIRE.
Business Part OF tho Yukon Metropolis
Il Wiped Out

Business Part OF tho Yukon Metropolis
Il Wiped Out
VICTORIA, B. c., May 22.-Another
disastrous fire has visited Dawson
City, this time fairly wiping out the
entire business center of the town.
creating losses that will aggregate
81, 900, 900, with not a dollars worth
of insurance.
The fire occurred on April 81, in the
very heart of the business center OF
the city, commencing near the opera
house on the water front and spread
ing with unusual rapidity, driven by
a strong wind. destroying everything
in its way on that street down to and
including Donahue & Smiths estab-
lishment and taking in all of the
water front buildings abreast of the
same blocks The fire crossed the
street, burned through and spread
over to second street, covering the
principal business portion of Dawson,
leaving it all in ashes, with the fire.
men helpless and powerless to do any
thing.
The fire consumed everything from
the Simmons Royal cafe down to and
opposite the Fairview hotel All the
buildings burned like finder, due to
the fact that they had been standing
for nearly two years and the logs were
dry as powder. The fire spread with
such rapidity that the people were I'M
able to save anything in the way OF
furniture, goods and clothing, SO that
the losses when footed up promise to
be even greater than at first esti-
mated.
The fire came at time when the
mills and dealers in building mate
rails had exhausted their winter sup
ply and were waiting the opening OF
navigation to replenish their stocks.
The results are that there is famine
in all kinds of building material and
furniture, such as sash, doors, locks,
hinges, etc.
The few articles still remaining out
side of the burned district have quad
rupled in price. Doors are selling for
S. 5 each, door locks So each, and every
thing else in proportion. The town
is paralyzed, because nothing can be
done until the opening of navigation,
which will not be for several weeks.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
A Ls.s.as. % see w.sa.

A LasE1aSe % soc WseAa
In tho more inaccessible parts Of Tie
Sierfa Nadre mountains. in northern,
Mexico. live . curious people called,
The Tarahumaris. Many Of them dwell
N caves. but they have also small
villages. Ill Of which are situated
about 5000 feet above sea level. The
Tarahumaris are small In body. but
possessed Ok much endurance. Then
only food is maize. and they manufae-
ture q drink called teshuin from the
same cereal. Their language Is linn
tied to about 500 words. and they can.
not count beyond ten.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
TRIO OF VICTIMS.
Result Of Levi Moore's Murderous zeal
ousy-Was a Dlsca rded Lover

ousy-Was q Discarded Lover.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 22.-JealousJ
lead to shooting ARRAY in dingy
old lodging house at 1858 Wyaudotte
street at Clio o'clock yesterday morn
ing, in which Mrs. Annie Mesh was
mortally and Mrs. Jennie Campbell
and Mrs. Ella Lands seriously wound
ed. The physicians pronounced the
injuries of the last named almost GER
tain to result fatally.
The shooting was done by Levi
Moore, an employe of Daniel Beck &
Co.. fish dealers at the city hall mar
ket. The weapon used was a 4l-cali-
Der Colts revolver. At police head
quarters he feigned insanity and re-
fused to discuss the shooting.
Moore had been lover Of Mrs. Jen-
ME Campbell and was insanely jealous
of her. Six weeks ago they quarreled
and Mrs Campbell forbade him to en-
ter her home again. She began re-
ceiving the attentions of a man named
Rush, and Moore followed him on two
or three different occasions and threat
ened to kill him He wrote him sew
eral threatening letters, and sent
word to Mrs. Campbell on a number
of occasions that unless she ceased re-
ceiving Rush's attentions he would
kill her. She paid no attention to his
threats.
The two other women were stran-
gers to Moore, and were shot because
they got in his way while he was pur-
suing Mrs. Campbell through the
house.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
FORT SCOTT HAS A FRAKE FER.
CONN Supposed to Contain Remains o
OToolo Filled With Stones.

Conn Supposed to Contain Remains OF
OToole Filled With Stones.
FORT SCorr, Kan, May cot is
stated here that the grave supposed
to. contain the remains of Thomas
O'Toole, the patent medicine manufac-
turer whose wife claimed that he died
in Texas from smallpox thirty days
ago, has been opened and the coffin
found to contain lot of stones wrap
ped up in an old blanket The frater-
nal orders which carried the insur-
ance on O'Teoie's life have been max
ing a very thorough investigation and
will, it is stated, make it hot for
O'Toole, if possible.
Mrs. O'Toole disappeared from the
city day or two since, leaving all
her furniture, but no word as to where
she had gone.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
An Ola. Tim. Congressman Dead.

DUNKIRk, N. Y, May 22.-Francis
Smith Edwards died at his home in
ibis city last night OF paralysis, aged
50 years. He represented this district
in Congress for number of years. be-
ginning in 1854. While in Congress
he took Lieutenant William b Cush-
ing of Albemarble fame to Washing
ton and made him a page, and later
secured his appointment to the naval
academy at Annapolis
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
Got Only 90 for Their Trouble.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May 22-Robbers
entered the Springfield Furniture
company's factory last night, bound
the night Waterman, w. Dicks, and
filed his mouth with mud, killed
two watch dogs and blew open the
vault in the Office with dynamite.
After all of this tho robbers only
sound 50 in the safe. Dicks says there
were Ave of the men, but as they
blindfolded him early he is unable to
give detailed description.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
Gigantic Chimes. schems.

VANCOUVER, B. c., May 22.-Kang
WI Wei, the Chinese reformer, who
fed from China, is reported to be be-
hind scheme to form companies in
every city of consequence in the
United States, Canada and Australia,
which will attempt to control Chinese
capital in order to further all Oriental
industries
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
RUMORS OF A SEA BATTLE.

Nicaraguan Gunb0at San Jacinto and De-
trolt Said to Have Clashed.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-There was a
rumor here last night that there had
been hostile meeting at Bluefields
between the Nicaraguan gun boat San
Jacinto and the United States cruiser
Detroit. which is looking after the in
terests of Americans in that vicinity.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
Mot BY Night In Osceola.

OscEoLA, Mo-, May 2:.-The st
Clair county judges met in the court
house Thursday night and approved
the tax levy for county purposes This
levy had been made at secret session
in the brush The legality of this
levy had been questioned and this SEES
sion was to make it legal. The judges
were we'll armed to ward off any at
tack BY United States marshals.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
Present for Miss whe.l.r.

WASHINGTON. May 22-The women
of Alabama have decided to present
Miss Annie Wheeler, daughter of Gem
eral Wheeler, with q handsome silver
tea set as a testimonial, of her work
among the soldiers of Santiago during
the war with Spain
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
Hi. Llse Was In HI. Job.

NEW YORK, May 22.-Edward Sell
eek, who two months ago ended a
service of thirteen years as paymaster
in the custom house, committed sui
eide at his home in this city by shoot
ing himself in the head. Mr.. Selleck
was 72 years of age. Dependency
over the loss OF his place is said to
have worried Mr.. Selleck until his
health broke down.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
Roh.r. l1.nt.l. . r,nkrup..

CHICAGO. May 22.-Rober. MantelI,
the actor. fled petition in bank
ruptcy to-day. Liabilities were placed
at Sli, 900 and assets 81. 600. The prin-
cipal claim which the petitioner seeks
to be rid Of is judgment for $40. 900
alimony given in New York in favor
of his wife
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
Ten thousand oa.r.n.,n.d.

New YOEk, May GA case Of
smallpox was discovered in the aims
house on Blackwelrs island, and as a
result, the entire island, on which
there are about 10000 persons has
been put under quarantine.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
Hopkins for Speaker.

CHICAGO, May 22.-The Hon. Will
lam Lorimer, who has charge of the
Hopkins campaign for speaker, insists
that the selection of Hopkins for
speaker means that he will be promi-
nent for president in 1904; that he
would SO discharge the duties of
speaker that he would be the most
available man in the country at that
time.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
REST FOR THE NEBRASKANS.
What Il Left OF tho Regiment u on
tho Way to Manila

MANILA, May s2.-The Nebraska
regiment marched from San Fernando
to Calumpit to-day for thirty days
rest in Manila This regiment num-
bers about 300 rbeaten veter.
ans. Two of the companies are mere
squads, and their battered canteens
and shiny clothes show unmistaka BILE
marks Of rough campaigning. But.
the soldiers are happy.
Several of them dropped by the way
from the heat, but when they boarded
the special train at Calumpit bound
for Manila they yelled like schoolboys
and the other troops went to their
stations and cheered heartily.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25

Miss Virginia Fair. who Il soon to
wed William X. Vanderbilt. Jr.. was
born In a rough two-story wooden
shanty In Virginia City. New, where
her father was q hard-working miner.
The Fair children played with the
other miners children and showed
slight promise Of future prosperity.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25

BosroS, May 90. = The American
Agricultural Chemical company,
which il the combination of several
fertilizer manufacturing concerns. an
nounced the ccnsummation Of its
plans to-day. The authorized issue Of
capital stock of the company is
SAC. 600. 900.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
Chinch Bugs Destroy Wheat.

SEDALlA, Mo-, May 22.-Hundreds
of acres of wheat in Pettis county are
being plowed up and will be planted
in corn. In the early spring chinch
bugs injured the cereal, and the fol-
lowing continuous rains completed the
damage to such an extent that it was
considered waste of ground to allow
it to mature.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
Big Purse Is offered.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, May &C W.
Houghton of the West End club of
this city has offered SIC, 600 purse for
a twenty-five round fight between
Tommy Ryan and kid" Mccoy to
take place during the national meet
ing of the Elks here in June.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
D.e.mbsr Wedding a. s.a.l,a.

SEDALIA, Mo-. May GA December
wedding was celebrated here yester-
day. NJ. I. Helvey, aged rs years. was
married to Mrs Sarah E. Smith. aged
so years The marriage took place at
the brides home on East Seventh
street. The bridegroom is a widower,
his wife having died six weeks ago.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
still Guard the Church.

81. LOUIS, Mo-, May 22.-The church
of St Patrick in East St Louis is
still constantly guarded by the Irish
parishioners as it has been for ten
days past. against the entrance Of the
newly appointed German priest,
Father Cluse
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
Monument to sadi C.rnoe.

DIJoS. France. May 22.-The monu-
ment of the late Marie Francois Sadi
Carnot, fourth president Of the third
republic Of France, was unveiled here
in the presence of the president,
Emile Loubet; the premier, Charles
Dupuy; the minister of war, Camille
Krantz, and other distinguished per-
sonageA
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
Driven to ,,.a.h by Grief.

FORT COLLINS, Col, May 2a.-James
E Dubois. secretary of the state board
of agriculture, committed suicide to-
day by taking poison. No cause is
known for the act except grief At the
death OF his wife. which occurred re-
Gently.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
Killed In the Exp,o,,o..

GALENA. Kan, May c2-Yesterday
the boiler at the Yellow Dog mines on
the Bonanza, adjoining this place ON
the northwest. was blown up. Joe
Beatty. the engineer. received inju-
ries from which he died.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25

The Cassatioa Court to Meet May -.
PARIS, May 2e.-The members of the
court of cessation have been sum-
moned to meet on May % for the I'm al
stage Of tho revision Of the Dreyfus
t4ial
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
Chewing Gum Men Combine.

New YORK, May e2.-Thc chewing
gum combination. which is to be
known as the American Chicye COM
pany will be Incorporated at Trenton
with q capital Of $4,000. 600
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot.
Ease, q powder for the feet. 1t makes
tight Or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures
.Corns, Bunions. Swollen, Hot and
Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, Csc Sample sent FREE.
Address Allen s. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
Read the Aav.r,.se .,cnts.

You will enjoy this publication much
better if you will get in the habit Of
reading the advertisements; they will
afford q most interesting study and
some excellent bargains Our adver-
Users are reliable, and send what they
advertise.
The Globe-republican., 1899-05-25
A WRECK ON THE SANTA FE.
Two Enginemen Hurt In . Rear End
Collision Near Olathe.

OLATHE, Kan. May GA passen-
ger train on the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railway ran into the rear
end of a southbound freight train one
mile north Of here last night, demol-
ishing the caboose and two freight
cars Two tank cars filed with oil
were burned. Engineer Bates of the
freight train and his fireman jumped
and were injured No other person
was injured. The freight was trying
to make this station ahea1 of the pas
senger train, and was the passen-
ger trains time when Ick.