davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
PEACE WITH SPAIN
FORMALLY CONCLUDED

peace. This exchange of ratifications
occurred at 1886 p. m. The President
was the first to speak.
Mr. Embassador,'' he said, "I will
issue my proclamation at once"
M. Cambon thanked the President for
the promptness with which the procla-
nation followed. This ended the for
NAL ceremony and after brief felicita-
tions the ambassador and the other
officials withdrew. Secretary Hay took
with him the Spanish copy Of the
treaty received to-day and deposited it
in the archives of the State Depart
ment. M. Cambon cabled the Spanish
Government of the final restoration of
peace and made known that the Ameri
can copy of the treaty would be for
warded through the French Foreign
Office
The effect of the action taken to-day
is to completely renew the peaceful re-
lations, trade, official, diplomatic, con-
this country and Spain.
Following the appointment Of
United States Minister to Madrid and
g. Spanish Minister to Washington, it
is expected that Consuls will be sent
to Barcelona and the other large places
In Spain where our consular represen-
tations were suspended by the war At
the same time Spanish Consuls will be
appointed throughout this country.
For a time the trade and navigation
between the two countries will proceed
without treaty protection, as the war
put an end to the commercial treaty
but a treaty of trade, navigation and
commerce suitable to the new condi-
tionS and the needs Of both countries
and also an eXtradition treaty will be
negotiated soon.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
FALLING BRIDGE
CARRIES WORKMEN
DOWN TO DEATH
Collapse Of Temporary Super
structure Spanning the
Harlem.

The superstructure connected the
north shore sustaining wall with pier
and was flimsy affair, stretching 300
feet across deep water built in three
sections, one above another. to height
Of about sixty feet. over this massive
travelling crane or carrier was operated.
Twenty-Five to thirty men were en-
ployed on the structure when the col
lapse occurred. A heavy load of steel
beams was being sent out ON the crane,
when the timbers gave way and the
entire structure went down with
crash. AS the supporting timbers be-
gan to give way the heavily laden
crane ran rapidly forward for a short
distance and toppled into the river. AS
it went down the upright crashed into
the workmen, striking the Delaneys
and Beattie, killing them instantly, and
terribly mangling their bodies.
Many Of the men were carried down
in the wreck. Only a few succeeded in
getting to the pier, the majority either
falling into the water or into the tangle
of iron and woodwork.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
CAGES KNIFE IS
OUT FOR BULLA
May Be Dropped From
Code Commission.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, April u-Governor
Gage visited Los Angeles to-day and at
tended to considerable private business
that has accumulated. since his vacation
began. The corridor leading to his Of
flee door swarmed at times with those
who desired audience; but the door was
securely fastened and entrance denied all
Although the Governor and State Sena-
tor Robert n. Bulla have not met for sew
eral weeks, it transpires the Governor
probably will not reappoint Senator Bulla
Code Commissioner. Bulla, according to
those who speak knowingly, is not in the
best, standing at present with the State
machine and administration. The law
creating the Code Commission provides
one of three members shall be a Demo-
Crat. 1t is said Bulla's successor may be
of that party. In carrying out this Idea
oyertures have been made to Henry
ing Los Angeles Democrats. and lifelong
friends of Governor Gage. Bulla said to-
day he and the Governor were to meet
soon to discuss code work.
II do not know whether l shall be re-
appointed or not" said Bulla in response
to a direct question, "and l emphasize
the fact that | have heard nothing about
an extra session of the Legislature with
a guarantee for caucus to decide the
Senatorship before the call is officially
issued. Would l sign such a call? | can't
answer that question until confronted
with the conditions"
Governor Gage denied to-day that he
had appointed Judge Van Fleet, NJ. NJ
Estee and George j. Denis members of
the Code Commission or had made any
appointments whatever
II shall make out a list of my appoint
ments when L get back to Sacramento,
and 1 don't know now how long after that
time arrives they will be made public"
said Governor Gage in an interview.
The exact date for Governor Cages re-
turn north is not decided; He is reported
as saying it may not be this week, as he
is not well, while an intimate friend de-
clares the Governor will start tomorrow
night. The push" is disconnected, as it
seems impossible to reach the executive
much less locate his movements with ac
curacy.
California's Congressional delegation
has been invited, through Congressman
Russell J. Waters. to meet on April 20 in
Los Angeles during Jubilee week The
object of the meeting is to organize the
delegation for work in Washington next
winter and to discuss matters of national
legislation in which California is espe-
cially interested and devise plans for con
certed action. Congressman Needham de-
sires this meeting to be held in San Fran
cisco, but Jubilee week will bring many
persons of prominence to Los Angeles and
because of this fact this city was chosen.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12

AT EW YORK, April 1.-THE tempo
N rary superstructure of the big Will
/ lis-avenue bridge now being built
over the Harlem River collapsed
this afternoon, killing four men and
seriously injuring six, one Of whom may
die. Twelve or more other wGrkmen
received injuries of a more or less seri-
Gus nature. The dead are:
M. LEWIS BEATTIE.
WILLIAM DELANEY, IS years old.
WALTER DELANEY, son of William
Delaney, % years old.
THOMAS GRADY, mason's helper.
The most seriously injured are:
Charles Pursley, 81 years old, skull
fractured; will probably die.
Joseph Perry, 81, head crushed.
Daniel Sheehan, rs, hurt about the
head, arms crushed.
S. c. Wolf, crushed about the head
and body.
Simon Medic, 2S years old, crushed.
The accident occurred at 2:30 o'clock
and was caused by too great weight
being put on the travelling derrick that
crossed the superstructure.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
TANNER SCORES
PANA'S SHERIFF
Why the Governor Sent
Troops.
PEACE OFFICERS INACTIVE
ACCUSED OF sYMPATHIzING
WITH RIOTERS.
Heated Controversy Between the Ex-
ecutive and a Resident Over
the Question of Withdraw
ing Troops.
ACCUSED OF SYMPATHIZING
WITH RIOTERS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April IA con-
ference was held to-day between Cover
nor Tanner and Sheriff Downey of Chris
tian County and other prominent officials
and citizens of Pana, including Chief Of
Police Kelley, City Attorney j. H. Nor
gan, S. E. Smith of the Pana Gazette
and Jacob Swallow Of the Pana Palladi-
um, in regard to the situation in that
city. A heated controversy arose be-
tween the Governor and Mr.. Smith over
the question of removing the troops from
Pana, the result of which was that MI.
Smith was ordered to leave the room.
Governor Tanner asked Sheriff Downey
why he left Pana as ne did to take a
prisoner to Taylorville when he had 200
armed deputies in Pana. The Sheriff ac-
knoWledged that many of his special dep
the prisoner. To this the Governor said:
You fell down when you left the scene
Of battle and left your deputies without
a commander. / do not think that you
are capable Of maintaining order and L
think if you had been left in charge there
sacre. 1t was very evident you had mis-
represented the situation to me, and l
took the responsibility upon myself to
send troops, and I have instructed that
all persons shall be disarmed."
Sheriff Downey soon afterward prac-
tically admitted it was his purpose, with
the aid of the special deputies, to assist
the union miners in getting the colored
men out of Pana and preventing other
colored men coming in.
The Governor told the delegation that
he would take the troops away as soon
as order was restored.
Company D of Bloomington went to
Pana to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12

shown to be the case. If Admiral Kautz
found Mataafa, the self constituted
King, with his thirteen chiefs, dominat-
ing the affairs Of the island, involving
the suspension of the functions of the
Supreme Court and Of the municipal
council, formally and duly established
by treaty, then it was his duty, accord
ing to the State Department, to bring
the conditions at once to conformity
with the treaty. If this involved the
dissolution Of the provisional govern
ment there can be no legal complaint,
it is said, by any one Of the three treaty
powers, who have bound themselves to
carry out and maintain the treaty Of
Berlin. The fact that the three Con-
suls at Apia, in a moment Of excite
ment, sanctioned the establishment of
the provisional government, though re-
gretted here, is not regarded as affect
ing the merits of the American and
British contention, as these three off,
cials, it is held, had no right to do any
thing in contravention of the treaty,
such as was involved in the suspension
of part of the machinery of the govern
ment provided for by that convention.
Some surprise is expressed by the
department officials at the misconcep-
ton entertained in Germany Of the
terms of Admiral Kautz's proclama-
tion and it is pointed out that, accord
ing to the terms of the proclamation,
as printed here, Admiral Kautz did not
say that "all three Consuls had ex-
pressed a willingness to annul the pro-
visional government" but that a meet
ing of the Consuls had been called and
that a decision had been reached to
annul the provisional arrangement
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12


~ condition of war when mas
NV existed between the United
Stauas and Spain since April
21. 1898, terminated to-day
when the last formalities in the restor-
alton of peace were performed py the
exchange of ratifications of the peace
treaty. Coincident with this Presloent
Mckinley issued his proclamation de-
claring that the war was at an END
and the appointment Of Bellamy Storer
was determined upon as United States
Minister to Spain.
The principal ceremony of the day
occurred in the reception-room at the
White House, when the exchange OF
ratifcations took place at o'clock. In
authorization Of the historic character
Of the event many members of the Cab
met and officials prominent in the ad-
ministration gathered at the White
House These included Secretaries
Hay. Wilson and Hitchcock, Senator
Davis one Of the Peace Commission
ers who negotiated the treaty; Assis-
tant Secretaries Hill, Adee and Grid
Ter Of the State Department, Acting
Secretary Of War Meikeljohn, Adjutant
General Corbin, Solicitor General Rich
ards. Hon. Wayne MacVeagh and Sid
ney Smith, chief of the bureau of dip
Iomatic correspondence, State Depart
ment, who had prepared the American
copy Of the treaty.
Shortly before 3 o'clock the French
ambassador, NJ. Cambon, arrived, in
company with NJ Thiebaut, the first
secretary of the French embassy, the
latter bearing the Spanish copy of the
peace treaty. Mr.. Mckinley cordially
greeted the ambassador and after a
brief exchange of well-wishes the for
NAL ceremony began. The President
stood back of the large desk presented
TO the Government by Queen Victoria,
while Secretary Hay and ambassador
Cambon occupied places at the desk.
Around this central group were ranged
the Cabinet officers and others already
mentioned and officials of the house
hold. The powers of NJ. Cambon and
Secretary Hay were examined, a pro-
tocol concerning the days ceremony
signed and other formalities concluded
These preliminaries took some time,
so that it was nearly $3.50 o'clock be-
fore the actual exchange began. The
signing of the protocol of exchange oc-
Cured at 1928 p. M, ambassador Cam
bon signing for Spain and Secretary
Hay for the United States. The pro-
tocol was in French and briefly recited
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
CLAIMS HE FIRED
IN SELF-DEFENSE

SACRAMENTO. April 12.-sheriff John
son, Coroner McMullen, District Attorney
Baker and Stenographer Duden went out
tonight to investigate a tragedy that oc-
CURED four miles from Gait this after
noon. John Bandeen, well-known
farmer, shot and killed woodchopper
teIephoned from Gait that Bandeen had
left before the officers reached there and
was on his way to Sacramento to give
himself up. All that could be learned at
Gait was that Pearson was employed on
Marty Brothers ranch as a laborer.
There had been enmity between him and
Bandeen for four years. Bandeen's state
ment was that Pearson attacked him with
an ak and he shot him in self-defenSe.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
HIS
TENTH MARRIAGE
Remarkable Record Of q PendletoD
Judge in Matrimonial
Ventures.

PENDIEToN Or April this city to-day
his
The Judge has his
he
plaintiff the
married following to j. C.
Baker City to live was the
of his telling for pub
Miller had formerly courted
Monday
that lost he would
commenced 1t
wedding would
wedding to-day Judge
e
have accomplished
of
Henceforh will settle down
considerable property and the Judge him
a his
a
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12


\ WASHINGTON, April 11.-Presi-
= dent McKinley's proclamation of
= peace follows:
= Whereas, a treaty of peace be-
\ tween the United States of Amer
= lea and her Majesty, the Queen Re
= gent of Spain, in the name of her
= august son, Don Alfonso XIII, was
4 concluded and signed by their re-
+ spective plenipotentiaries at Paris
+ on the 10th day of December, 1898,
= the original of which is in the
= Spanish language; and
+ Whereas, the said convention
= has been duly ratified on both parts
+ and the ratifications of the two
4 governments were exchanged in
4 the city of Washington on the 18th
y day of April, 1899.
I Now, therefore, be it known
= that 1, William Mckinley, Presi-
= dent of the United States of Amer
4 lea, have caused the said conven-
+ ton to be made public to the end
= that the same and every article and
4 clause thereof may be observed and
= fulfilled, with good faith by the
+ United States and the citizens
+ thereof.
\ In witness whereof, have here
4 unto set my hand and caused the
+ seal Of the United States to be af-
4 fixed.
+ Done at the city of Washing
+ ton, this eleventh day of April in
= the year of our Lord one thousand
4 eight hundred and ninety-nine, and
4 of the independence of the United
l. States the one hundred and
\ twenty-third.
= "WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
\ "By the President.
+ JOHN HAY,
+ Secretary Of State"
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12

the circumstances leading up to the
exchange.
This cleared the way for the ex-
change itself, constituting the final act.
The President took from the desk the
American copy of the treaty, hand
somely engrossed, bound in dark blue
morocco and encased in a black moroc-
co portfolio and handed it to M. Cam
bon. At the same time NJ. Cambon
handed to the President the Spanish
copy Of the treaty, also engrossed,
bound in morocco and encased in a
maroon colored morocco box. There
were deferential bows as each received
from the other this final pledge of
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
BELLAMY STORER
TO BE AMBASSADOR

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Bellamy
Storer, present Minister to Belgium,
will be appointed by the President as
the First Embassador to Spain.
Mr.. Storer's selection for the Madrid
mission is a distinct promotion in the
diplomatic line. The difference in COM
parison is not considerable, but the
new Minister to Madrid will have very
important duties to perform, including
the early negotiations of a general
treaty of trade and comfy. Mr. Storer
is a Catholic.
1t is assumed here that the Due
d'Arcos, late Spanish Minister to Mex
leo. will be named as Minister to Wash
ington.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
THE KAISER
IS TURNING
VERY UGLY
Continued from First Page.
Continued from First Page.

dispatches that the German Govern
ment was about to make a demand for
disavowaI of Admiral kautz's ac-
ton, it may be stated that our Gov
ernment Will certainly not accede to
any such request in advance of full
knowledge of all the facts in the case
and conviction that the admiral acted
wrongly, the presumption always be-
ing that our officers have acted with
due proprtety until the contrary is
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
Fails to Get a Divorce.

SAN RAFAEL, April 1.-Mrs. Mary A.
Gardner failed to obtain a legal separa-
ton from her husband, DR.. Robert E.
Gardner of 231 Post street, San Fran
cisco, yesterday.
After Mrs. Gardner's testimony was
taken, the Misses Sarah and Isabella
Tenant sisters of the plaintiff, gave
evidence in her behalf to prove the
charge of desertion and failure to pro-
vide, Dr. Gardner was the sole witness
for the defense
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
GRAND LODGE OF DANA.

PETALUMA, April 1.-THE first session
of the Grand Lodge Of Dania was called
to order at Druids' Hall this morning at
10 o'clock by Grand President Petersen.
who delivered a brief address. The roll
call showed a full attendance of delegates
The entire morning session was devoted
to the reading of reports of grand officers
for the past year. They showed a num-
ber Of new lodges and that the affairs Of
the order are in q most fiourishing condi-
ton. Tonight the delegates were enter
tained at the homes Of local members
quet.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
San Jose Beats Stanford.

PALO ALTO, April 1L-Another vic
tory was gained to-day by the San Jose
nine over the varsity, the score being 10
to s. The collegians played the loosest
kind of ball for five innings. In the
sixth the team pulled itself together and
began batting in excellent form, Pitcher
Andrews Of the visiting team being
touched up for thirteen hits all tod.
Edwards and Chandler led in the bat
ting. Tomorrow another practice game
will be PLAYED with the same nine.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
Dies of Heart Failure.

WOODLAND. April 11.-Mrs. Mary A.
Gibson died of heart failure last night
She was a native of Missouri, and so
years Of age. She was the mother of
of the most popular and influential pub
lie men of Missouri. Judge Gibson left
Kansas City this morning, and the
funeral will be deferred until his arrival
in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
German Lutheran Conference.

SAN JOSE, April 1.-THE annual con-
ference of Central California of the Ger
man Lutheran church convened here TO-
day for a three days session. Rev. j. NJ.
Buehler Of San Francisco presides.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
ANAEMIA

is a forerunner Of consumption It is a
disease OF the blood. The symptoms are
quite numerous and are readily discerned
II the progress Of the disease is not
checked death from consumption or some
other disease is inevitable. IIUDYAN
viii check Its progress. HUDYAN will
enrich the blood and make the patient
strong. HUDYAN is a vegetable remedy.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12

harmless In its ef-
feet. 1t contains
no iron TO cause
the teeth to decay.
If you are suffer
ing you should
take HUDYAN
now and then note
the change in
your condition.
Study your symp-
[ o m s carefully.
These are your
symptoms. Take
HUDYAN now
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12
YOUR WEAK POINTS ARE:

l. CONSTANT HEADACHE-HUDY
by its action on the blood will equallze
the circulation of the blood and the head
ache will disappear.
%. SUNKEN EYEBALLS AND DARK
RINGS BENEATH THE EYES-HUD-
YAM will cause the rings to disappear
and make the eyes bright.
8-3. PALE CHEEKs-HUDYAN will
enrich the blood and cause the cheeks to
become bright and rosy.
4. WEAKNESS IN THE HEART-The
heart becomes weak and there is a con-
Htant sinking feeling around it. HUDYAN
will make the heart strong and cause It
to beat regularly and the sinking Keeling
will disappear.
5. FEELING OF WEIGHT IN THE
STOMACH AND INDIGESTION-HTTD-
YAM will cause the food to be properly
digested, improve the appetite and relieve
constipation 1lUDYAN will relieve all the
above symptoms and make you well. HUD
YAM is for you. After you are cured tell
other women what HUDYAN has done
for you. HUDYAN can be procured from
druggists for 50c per- package or six
packages for 81 So If your druggist does
not keep it send direct to HUDYAN
REMEDY COMPANY, San Francisco
Call upon the HUDYAN doctors. Con-
sultation is free. You may call upon the
doctors or write, as you desire. Address:
HUDYAN REMEDY CO.,
Cor. Stockton, Market and Ellis StS.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12

20 sUNKEN EYEBALLS AND DARK
RINGS BENEATH THE EYES-HUD-
YAM will cause the rings to disappear
and make the eyes bright
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12

l. CONSTANT HEADACHE-HUDYA
by its action on the blood will equallze
the circulation Of the blood and the head
ache will disappear.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12

s-3. PALE CHEEKs-HUDYAN will
enrich the blood and cause the cheeks to
become bright and rosy.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-12

Y TAsHINGTON, April 1.-THE
condition Of war which has
NV existed between the United
Stanas and Spain since April
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11

on and left the hall. After the usual
kicking over the report we came to
the money question and few fought
well for 4 tax which would pay a
part of the bonds which become due
in May, but only little more than
enough to run the town and pay the
interest was raised.
Moderator. Chas. | Davis: clerk.
VIM. c Raymond; treasurer. E III
Shattuck; selectmen, { II Woods,
l. H Spaulding, E E Bassett; listers.
& I Josselyn, o p Chamberlin O y
Cobb; oversecr, + a Davis; school
director, John l. Atwood; road COM
missioner S O Robinson. Tax zoo
cents, to include all taxes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11
At the Churches tomorrow.

Notwithstanding service at
1890. Junior meeting $50 O'Clock,
Epworth League 6.I5 o'clock, Even
ing service 7 o'clock.
Christ,an-Usual services.
Universalist-Usual services.
Congregational-Usual services.
st. Jamcs-Sermou in the morn
ing by Rev. DR.. A. d. Brown of
Mortified.
Catholic-This Saturday even
ing, Tine Way of the Cross" 7.3o.
Sunday morning, mass at II.I5,
sermon by Rev. VIM. Powers Of
East Cambridge, Mass. Evening
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11
UUECHEE.

The village schools closed this
week Friday for Il vacation of two
weeks.
Mrs. w. 5. Carter has sold her
tenement on Main street to Fred
harrington, who will take posses
sion about the first of April.
DR.. and Mrs. Shatswell of Ded-
ham, Mass, have been recent guests
OF Mrs. Z. F. Gushing.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11
Spirit Of the age,
Woodstock, VT, Mar. II. 1899
OOslstOck Is. X. Time Table.

The following is the running time OF the
Iin. over the Woodstock Railroad, COM
Ihcing Monday, Oct. 81, 1893.
tRAINs GOING EAsr.-NO2. Mail, A. NJ.
No Woodstock 10 80; TafisvilIc 10 40;
.hcc 10 81; Dewey's Mills 10 81: tllart-
II 10; White River junction II 90.
RAINS GOING EAsT.-No. 4, Accom-. p
cave Woodstock 3 20; Tnflsville 81;
kchce 3 SO; Dcwcys Mills 3 40; Hartford
White River Junction 3 81.
[RAINs GOING WEsT.-No. |, Accom-, A.
Leave white River junction 80; tIIart-
. 80; Dcwcy's Mills 10; Qucchee 20 :
ksvillc : 30; Woodstock 8 -.
RAINS GOING WEsr.-Nu 3. Mail. Leave
.ilc River junction | 40; Hartford i5:
kcy's Mills 2 90; Qucchce o5 Taftsville
Woodstock . %.
u trains daily Sundays excepted
~ lag Station.
MI j. q. PORTER. SUIT.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1899-03-11
POMFRET.
TOWN OFFICERS.

Moderator, & p Thachcr; clerk
and treasurer, G II Vaughan; Sc
!ectmen, F w Doton, NJ II Miller,
w L Perkins; listers, H Brockway,
w b Hutchinson, o 6 Bugbee {;
overseer, w f Perkins; school di-
rector, w A Perkins road commls-
sioner, S F Leonard; town tax soc,
additional highway Ioc.