davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
at 1000 and reiterates his estimate of

at 1000 and reiterates his estimate of
100, 900 destitute.
General Davis says: "Rations from
NeuVitas may be unloaded in quaran-
tine, but it seems to me supplies can
easier come from the States, the fear
of yellow fever from Cuba making ex-
ira precautions necessary. The press
reports that the Porto Ricans refused
to discharge relief supplies without
double pay are untrue. The MacPher-
son arrived Saturday afternoon and un-
loading proceeded Sunday morning.
The dock hands refused to work with
out the customary Sunday pay. The SOL
dierS Of the Porto Rican Battalion vol
unteered to take their places, but the
longshoremen returned to work when
they learned the nature Of the supplies
on board and unloading was completed
by them. Some refused any pay what
ever. Their original strike was due TO
a misapprehension. The stories that
laborers in the interior refused to work
because they are to be fed by the Gov
ernment is principally sensational talk
and hysterical. l can solve that mat
ter easily, as no issues Will be made to
those able to work unless they do SO.
The cargo Of the Macpherson has been
forwarded to the distributing centers
and part was issued yesterday even
ing. In a few limited areas the coffee
is half safe. In the remaining areas the
crop is almost totally ruined and the
trees so injured that next years crop
will not exceed so per cent of the aver
age. Bananas furnished one-half the
food and sweet potatoes, beans, rice
corn and yams, all of which are grown
here, supplied the other half to so per
cent of the inhabitants. All the ba-
nanas, beans. rice and corn are de-
stroyed and half the potatoes. / now
estimate over 1000 are dead and 100, 900
- An1f h alNAv- Hxsr.
homeless. Hunger will increase rather
than diminish for many weeks"
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23


. ~ @ the InGa anIs4asG
o. JOSEPH Ca tsmi joint ornmt
o. n f the td r hani reform ~ situation is ~
i n South % Cape Clny h en- n alternative ep
t %m but ~ they will f the
from ls f Information tha tn htrntvepr 50 tn TmnywalG Govern
mp t
n
e o u blh a @ hl G B rqur
lie lie H thh h
Aug "A rams CT was u to-day 1t details
submit a ref d point % adds tina
o h
rtyf ST. fol he Colonies " nesd
man"
final dispatch from Chb i t Sir Id liner With tn hurs
a u u h ~ h n e dis
a alarming
the greats ~ the Is Is wdh heir
Aug thee to-day eel rferngto
wi n floods MANY elNs sue
Cd c in A
c6ntnun Mr. nodes sh was ~ the ~ become English
II hope u b ct the imperial vennentd
f is orr coup fhe sstnof
y
hnt
The d O. o~
of
te supporter he viii t for T ndHf entusa has been
nantes n @ o allie nenhee gmen
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23

~ ANTA|CRUZ. Aug. 22.-There is to
be a hot fight for the grand Off
GERS of the Young Mems Institute
~ this year, and the aspirants are
doing much wire pulling.
For grand president the contest is be-
tween Judge st. Sure and Anthony
Schwamm of Los Angeles; for grand
first vice president, L. E. Mahon OF
Eureka; grand second vice president,
D. j. O'Leary of San Francisco No. 8:
grand treasurer, the incumbent.
William T. Aggeler of San Jose, and
William H. Gillespie Of San Francisco;
grand marshal, M. Newbauer of No. 30,
San Francisco, E. J. Sweeney of Liver
more and P j. Murphy of Crockett;
grand inside sentinel, Dan Hallahan of
Oakland, T. J. Horan of San Francisco;
grand outside sentinel, Fred H. Dunno
of San Francisco; grand directors, H.
E. Berg of Marysville, DR.. G. A. Glover
of San Francisco and Antoine Pilovich
of San Francisco.
At the exemplifcation of the new
ritual just adopted by the Supreme
Grand Council the following delegates
will officiate as officers. Phil Lawlor,
D. ]. O'Leary, T. j. Horan. John C.
Riley, Antoine Pilovich, F. ]. Driscoll,
George NJ. Kelly, E. ]. Dollard, Rev. J..
NJ. Gleason, Harry Pinkham, K. A. MIL
Ter, E. r. Myrick, DIR. c. A. Glover, NJ.
j. Newbauer, Ed NJ. O'Donnen, d. j..
Powers
The committee on resolutions ap-
pointed this morning was Rev. f. j..
Clifford. Frank D. Ryan, A. F. st. Sure,
s. r. O'Keefe, Frank D. Pine.
Committee on laws and supervision,
T. E. Collins, John Riley, P. Prince
vale, ]. D. Mahoney, Henry Kugleburg.
The Grand Council of the Young
Mems Institute convened this afternoon
at 1 o'clock. The entire afternoon was
spent in debating amendments to the
constitution.
J. w McNally of Petaluma was ap-
pointed grand director in place of
Henry Kugelburg. absent.
William T. Aggeler, grand treasurer,
reported as follows: Receipts, S4531 SO;
disbursements, 1854 Is.
The report of the grand directors was
full of interest. They have prepared a
revised constitution which will be COM
pleted and delivered to subordinate
councils soon after adjournment.
During the year every effort was
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
JAPANESE BATTLE
WITH FORMOSANS
Many Killed on Both Sides and
Houses Of Peasants De-
stroyed.

VICTORIA, B. G., Aug. 22.-Adyices
reached here this evening by the steamer
Kinshiu Maru, which left Yokohama on
August 8, OF a sanguinary fight between
Formosan soldiers who were returning
from Arping and the Japanese garrison
troops at Keelung.
A Torpeh dispatch to the japan Adver-
tiser SAYS the soldiers fought for several
hours and considerable blood was shed.
Details of the battle were not obtainable,
hut. the correspondent said, 1t was report
ed that ten Japanese and thirty-one For
mosans were killed. Sixty houses belong
ing to Formosan peasants were demol-
ished during the fracas.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
A STAGE rs ROBBED.
Highwaymen TaAe $4,000 From a
Unfortunate Passenger.

DILLON. Mont, Aug. 22.-The stage
between Salmon City and Red Rock was
held up yesterday half mile inside the
Idaho line, eighty miles from here. by
four men. H. t. Heilnein, manager of the
dredge company working on the old Nc
Mutt property near Salmon City Idaho.
was a passenger. He had more than $4,000
in gold dust. which he was bringing to
Dillon. The robbers took it. The robbers
cealed in the timber and escaped. Sheriff
Pile and Deputy Stoler have left for Ban
mock in pursuit.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
OPPOSED TO BURNS.
Bulla's Firm Stand on the Senatorial
Question
Los ANGELES, Aug. 22.-Sen

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Ex-senator Rob-
ert N. Bulla, when interrogated to-day
regarding the story told in San Francisco
session every Los Angeles member of the e
Legislature is pledged TO go into caucus
on the Senatorship, said:
Il cannot of course speak for any ore
else, but so far as l am concerned there
Is one man in the Los Angeles delegation
who will not go into caucus and who will
never vote for D. NJ. Burns"
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
More Gold From Alaska

SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-The Humboldt ar
rived from Alaska this evening with
about 200 Klondkers Joe H Hestwood
Of this city brought down 500 pounds OF
gold dust, one-third of the cleanup of
mines owned by an Eastern syndicate, of
which Mr.. Hestwood is manager.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
REED RETIRES
FROM CONGRESS

AUGUSTA, Me-, Aug. 22.-The
resignation of Thomas B. Reed
as Congressman in the First
Maine District was received by
Governor Powers to-day. The
resignation is to take effect Sep
tember 4, and it has been accept
ed by Governor Powers.
Mr.. Reeds letter was as fol-
lows:
PORTLAND, Me.
To the Governor of Maine, Au-
gusta, Me: l hereby resign the po-
sftion of member of Congress from
the First District of Maine, to take
effect on this date september -.
Very truly yours, T. B. REED.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
LAWToN rs sANGUINE.
Believes the End of the Insurrection
Is in Sight.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-'I believe
that the end of the organized opposition
to the authority of the United States is
now in sight. and that before this reaches
you peace will be assured.
Major General Lawton makes this sig
nificant statement in letter received
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
Badger at Portland.

PORTLAND, Aug. %. = The United
States auxiliary cruiser Badger arrived
here to-day from San Francisco. She will
start on a cruise with the Oregon Naval
Militia next Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
BECAUSE. No. 6

Every man and woman looks
forward to the possibility of some
day being comfortably fixed, If
not wealthy. There is a content
ment accompanying freedom from
financial worries that is most faS-
cinating to mankind and woman-
kind in general.
HE CONCLUSION HAS BEEN
UNIVER SALLY REACHED THAT
WEsLTn Is NOT THE RESULT
OF HARD WORK. SELF DENIAL
AND SMALL $AV NC, but inva-
riably accumulations from lucky
Investments. The fortunes of Car
negie. Rockefeller and other mil
lionaries were made by speculation.
The stock of the Union Consoli-
dated Oil and Transportation Com
pany, now selling at 81 per share,
will undoubtedly bring hundreds,
and perhaps thousands. when oil is
struck. The oil fields of Pennsylva-
mia and California have demon
strated that fortunes can be made
quicker in oil stocks than any other
known investment entailing as
small an amount of risk. A FEW
GOLLARS INVE STED NOW MAY
MEAN EASE AND COMFORT THE
BALANCE OF YOUR LIFE.
Can you blame the hundreds who
have come in with US in graSping
an opportunity that may mean de-
liverance from drudgery, self-denial
and financial worry?
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
BECAUSE No. 3

Sufficient stock has been placed in
the treasury of the company to Off
set any possibility of assessments.
The treasury stock to be sold from
time to time at the advancing prices
laid out by the Board of Directors
will give the company for develop
ment purposes one hundred and
thirty-five thousand dollars. This
sum is sufficient to sink twenty
five wells, each fifteen hundred feet
deep AS our experts predict oil on
our property at six hundred feet 1t
would be almost beyond the range
of possibilities to eXpend this sum
without striking oil. VIRTUAL
GUARANTEEING 20 ThE STOCK-
HOLDERS No CHANCE OF FAIL
UNE AND NO CHA >CE OF AS
Sc SSMENTS,
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
BECAUSE No. 4

The financial affairs of the COM
pany are in the hands of a Board of
i've Trustees, composed of we'll
known and prominent California
men.
Not one dollar of the funds can
be expended without the sanction of
this Board of Trustees. They meet
at regular intervals the same as
the Board of Directors, consider all
matters entailing the expenditure
of any moneys and 20 K" all bills
before a Treasurer's warrant can
be drawn for same. Being virtually
a check upon the officers and Di-
rectors, they insure A1SOL UTELY
o THE STOCKHOLDERS, Mt
ONLY A THOROUGH AND CARE
VI CONSIDERATION OF ALL
MATTERS o. IMPORTANCE PER-
TANNING TO THE COMPANY. BUT
THE PROPER H ANDLING OF ALL
FUNDS Am MONEYS BELONGING
To THE COPPORATIDN,
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
BECAUSE No. )

The location of the lands OF the
Union Consolidated Oil and Trans
portation Company assures abso-
lutte freedom from railroad sover-
eighty. A pipe line is to be run to
head of navigation, a distance of
only twelve miles, and oil shipped
by boat to San Francisco, Oakland.
Stockton and all bay towns. This
is a facility no other oil company
possesses. and enables the company
to lay down oil at the consum-
ers' door cheaper than any other,
THUS AVOIDING ABSOLUTELY
ANY POSSlBlLiTY OF Bling HUT
OUT THR- UGH PROhIhiTOaY
RATES BY THE SOUTHERN
PACIFIC Or OTHER ROADS
a liability all other companies are
subject tn\
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23

Because Hudyan establishes perfect digestion
Stomach trouble is deceiving, for symptoms
arise that remote from the seat OF dis
order. and often mislead one as to the true
nature Of the mslady.
The numbers will enable you to diagnose your
own case correctly. Have you frequent head
aches or dizzy spells Fig: /; thin and pale face,
Fig 2; coated tongue, Fig. g: palptation or
irregular iuttering Of heart, Fig. 4; pain or
soreness in stomach. or bloating. Fig. 5? Are
you weak nervous, tired out and weary? Are
you troubled with sleeplessness. costiveness or
loss Of appetite? II you suffer with any or
these symptoms take HUDYAN.' for these
symptoms indicate stomach trouble, and HUD-
YAM is a positive and permanent cure.
INDIGESTION Dyspepsia, Catarrh of Stomach.
Constipation. and Liver Trouble quickly
cured by the great HUDYAN- HUDYAN
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23

here. Since the advices of six weeks ago
inon In correspondence mespta @ With Filipino leaders
looking to the laying, down of their arms, rms
nothing of an official character mas peen
received; and as General Lawton's letter
is dated July Il he perhaps referred to
the negotiations concerning which OTIS
cabled, and also to the purpose OF TINS
Government to increase its force in the
Philippines and push the war as soon as
the dry season begins.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
BECAUSE No. 2

The company is incorporated with
a capital stock sufficient to guaran-
tee the carrying of the project
through to success. 1t will not
mean the sinking of a well or two
and if oil is not struck the aban-
donment of work from lack Of
money. THE RESOURCES or The
COMPANY ARE SUFFICIENT TO
GUARANTEE THE SINKING OF
WELLS UNTIL SOMEWHERE
ON OUR 1000 ACRES A PRO-
DUCER IS TAPPED.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
MEN AND
WON EN
ADVISED
FREE.
Call or Write.

cases OF stomach trouble when al other reme-
dies fail This has been demonstrated time
and again HUDYAN gives health and
strength, a splendid appetite and a perfect
digestion Hudyan is for and women
HJJDYAN is for sale by druggists-50c a
package or six packages for 81 20.
If your druggist does not keep HUDYAN
send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY CO,
cor. Stockton, Ellis and Market sts., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23

CURES DeCdube II
strengthens all the
little glands that are
concerned In .he di-
gestion of food, and
stimulates them to
p e rfe C t activity.
II L D Y A " cures
those old chronic
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23

CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOCTORS
ABOUT YOUR CASE. FREE OF CHARGE.
CALL OR WRITE.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
PORTO RICANS ARE
SUFFERING GREATLY
General Davis Gables a Report Upon
Their Condition to the War
Department,

WASHINGTON, Aug. pa cable
dispatch has been received at the War
Department from General Davis giving
the details of the conditions in Porto
Rico. He places the number Of killed
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
BECAUSE No. |.

WE HAVE 1000 ACRES, THE
LARGEST HOLDI ,GS OF ANY IN
DIVIDUAL COMPANY, RIGHT IN
THE ACKNOWLEDGED Oil B EI.T
OF CALIFORNIA. "the Great Pa
noche," a belt that is producing
wells of 1000 barrels a day and
which, in the opinion of every ex
pert who mas been over it. Will rival
the oil fields of the world as for
tune maker
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SUCCESS
ASSURED!

That's the universal verdict Of
ALL who have taken time to fnves-
tigate our company, its plans and
prospects. You who haven't had
time TO come and look into 1T, let
US tell you WHY the hundreds who
have investigated have come in
with US. Perhaps you may do the
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23

~ ANTA>CRUZ, Aug. 22.-There is to
be a hot fight for the grand Off
GERS of the Young Mems Institute
L J this wear and the aSDiraQtS are
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-23

n ANILA, Aug. 10, via Hongkong
n II Aug 22.-The Filipino rebels
NI appear to retain much more OF
IVl a fighting spirit than might be
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-27
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURI
County ofBates,
In the circuit court, February term, 1899, STAT
OF Missouri at the relation and 10 the useOf All
owen, cN-OfIciO collector Of the reversed
Bates county In the state Of Missouri, plain
tin, vs.. J III Waller, defendant.
order Of Publication.
Now at this day comes the plaintiff herein b.
her attorney and files her petition and AFFIDAVIT,
alleging among other things that defendant
j II Waller, Is non resident Of the state
Missouri. Whereupon IL Is ordered by the coqn
that said defendant be notified by publicaua
that plaintiff has commenced q suit agalhh
him In this court the object and genera
nature of which Is to enforce the lien OF the STAT
of Missouri for the delinquent taxes for ~
year 1886, amounting In the aggregate 70 ~
sum Of 81 90 together with Interest, costs COZ
mission and fees, upon the following descnlEl
real estate situate in Bates county, Misss1n
tO-wit.
Lots nineteen 40 and twenty 20 HOuslos't
addition to Adrian, Mo, and thal unless =,
said defendant j II Waller, be tni
appear at this court at the next @ll
term thereof, TO be- begun and holden a. ~
court house in the city Of Butler, In aaln e.le
~, on the first Tuesday after the second No.
day in June, lsgg, to-wit: the 18th day o. ~
lsJ9, next and on OF before the third day q -
term, Gf the term shall 50 long CONTINUE tal y
not then before the last day Of said term ~
swer or plead to the petition In said ca3te, -
same will be taken as confessed anu Jn16ls-'
will be rendered accordingly.
And be il further ordered that copy heIs-
be published, according 20 law, In the Bt ~
WEEKLY TINES, a weekly newspaper pElnl-
and published in Bates county, Mo- - ~.
weeks successfully, the last insertion 70 ~ ~
lsast thirty days before the hfst oAS :"
next term of the June circuit court. -.
J. .. THU RMAN, CIrculi -.
A true copy from the record. hlLnsa
TsEALl my hand and the seal OF the -. 49,
court Of Bates county, this " ~
22-4t Circuit Cierk-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-27
TRI STEEIS SALE.

Whereas James NJ Settlers and Mary A Sellers
his wife, by their deed of trust dated
December 18th, 1896, and recorded in the
recorder Office within and for Bates county
Missouri, in book No. l47, page 1872 conveyed
to the undersigned trustee the following de-
scribed real estate lying and being situate in
the county of Bates and state OF Missouri, to-
wit:
One hundred and twenty two 022) acres of the
north side of the southeast quarter OF section
twenty-eight tss) in township thirty-nine C33j
of range thiFty-One (3D, being more particular
IL described as all Of lots seven %, eight o.,
nine o. and ten 40 in section twenty-eight C2SJ
in township thiFty-nine go Of range thiTty-One
(3l) lying west of river, except nineteen 40
acres off the south end of said lots nine 90 and
ten 00) leaving one hundred and twenty-five
N22) acres more or less hereby conveyed, which
conveyance was made in trust TO secure the
payment of one certain note fully described in
said deed of trust; and whereas, default has
been made in the payment of the annual inter
terms and conditions of the sad note and deed
of trust, such default rendered the whole
debt due and payable at once and the
same is now past due and unpaid. Now
therefore, at the request of the legal
holder OF said note and pursuant to the
to sell the above described premises at public
vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, at the
east front door Of the court house, in the city Of
Butler, county Of Bates and state of Missouri
on
Friday, April p, 1899,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in the fore
noon and five O'Clock in the afternoon Of that
day for the purposes of satisfying said debt.
interest and costs.
l5-4t Trustee.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-27
Sees virtue in a Pipe.

Chicago Chronicle.
Even though window curtains and
other draperies do become impreg-
mated with tobacco smoke, 1t is In
many cases very unwise to object to
their husbands using tobacco in the
house. No woman can fully realize
the unspeakabls amount of comfort
a man extracts frop pipe or cigar
after a hard days work followed by
good dinner. An English feminine
writer has seen a light in this matter
and is distinctly in favor of smoking
for her husband. To this woman
home would not be home without
the man who smokes, without the
odor of tobacco and she gives rea-
sons why she likes to see her hus
band smoke. He is not one of the
men who never have a pipe out of
their mouthe, but nice, sensible,
temperate fellow, who, when bust
ness is over, settles into an easy
chair, fills bis pipe, lights it and
unfolds his evening paper.
"Then, to my fancy, a man is at
his best" she declares, ''for while l
work he reads aloud the choice parts
of the news"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-27
CONSUMPTION is curable.

The discovery has been made perfected.
triumphantly tested and given to the world
by the eminent American medical expert
speciaiiot-Dr L. A. SIocum.
The Slocum System is a thorough. COM
plete and comprehensive System of Treat
ment consisting of Four distinct Prepare
tions. Combined, they represent the actual
annihilator of Consumption, coughs colds
asthma, bronchitis, catarrh. weakened and
run-d own systems, ancmic conditions. laryn-
gifts, grippe and It's serious after-effects.
Fir5t-The Slocum System kills and drives
out of the human system every death-Ciealing
germ thereby rendering it susceptible to re-
spOnsive treatment.
Sc-o1l- 1t introduces q building-up fat
tening. ~tr"nC' h-rr-trrin@ food. which re
stores the dis"a~n-'v1.st"d tissues and brings
the throat andlun=e INTO active, healthy use.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-04-27
Order OF Publication.

STATE or MISSOURI -
County Of Bates. 90.
In the Circuit Court, February term 10, 60 -
OF Missouri at the relation and 20 the - 2 :
y owen ex -OficiO collector OF the reysa-s@
Bates county, Missouri, plaintu, Nr. Wiz
Paul, defendant.
order Of Publication.
Now al this day comes the plantin nersiln, q
her attorney and files her petition and hian.,.-s.
alleging. among other things, that dtisllte,,
William Paul Is not resident 81 the sl4sse
Missouri. Whereup pom. IL b. Ordere4 ~ -.
court that said defendant be notified ~ pll.,..
ton that plaintiff has commenced sult 49, 49,.
him IN this court, the beet and genera hs-f
u which ~ % enforce the Hen OF Eat sA-s.ss
Missouri for delinquent taxes for the yeL -
amounting in the aggregate 70 ne 49, -
thirty-siH cents, together Win ignlss',-r q
COMM ssiOBa and fees upon the iOilgNlls -
scribed real estate situate In BAles o'--''
Missouri. -
Lot eighteen OsJ and east half 0flot sefs ~.
%, block twenty ~ OF me p9Nh 80 A.
Vile, Missouri, and that unless the -. ~. -
PENDANT william Paul be and appear =. 80
court. al the next term thereof - ~ ets.-.i-g
holden az the court house IN the cry ~ 100
10 said county, on the l5th dsy Oi gu.l - RI
and On or before the third day d ssll II =. -
the term shall 70 long cOntinue-anl y d. -
on " before the last DAY 81 faiQ trih 49,
Or plead - the petition in said causei 80 go
viii be- taken a. confessed, and JuHsH'~
BE- rendered accordingly. h.,asf
And DC - further ordered, hat . c0p1 ~, -
be Published, according - law DO 70 $3.50
W EEKLT TIME- 4 weekly HeW-raPeF 49,.
in said county u Bate. FOR four weeks - -
EiFeIy published al least once w1ess 80 ~
insertion ~ b. At least thirty dhy pt.-,t
fTst day OT said neEt ~ tern ~ ~ CiarE
4 true COPY from tue ree9It' - a.
T-EALT ness my hand, and the seal !" a
Circuit Court u Bate cvAnNf
7th day Of April, 10. =. .rtrrpgAx.
z2-4t Circuit CiefL,