davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-02

The Sanatorium is owned and operated by
the san GaeIler Sanat1ru Go Praecng the
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 rooms-over 100 in
number-are cheerful, sunny and well fur
nished. Many suites have private baths.
The Sanatorum is delightfully."- located. nine
miles from Los Angeles. surrounded by twelve
acres Of lawn. fruit trees and shrubs. BILL
lizard room. lawn tennis court. croquet grounds
are free for Of patients Fuller particu-
lars together with our pamphlet. containing
views OF the Sanatorium and surroundings and
our methods of treatment, will be mailed free
on application.
Address all Inquiries SAN GABRIEL sANA-
TORIUM CO.. San Gabriel Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-02
At Milton,

MILTON, May dewey day was APP
propriately observed at this place by the
display of the national colors and the fir
ing of salutes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-02

dren were taken to Toro Park early in the
morning where appropriate exercises
were held. The largest crowd of people,
however went to Moss Landing. At that
place the jacksonville drill corps was in
attendance and the day was appropriately
celebrated. Excursions were run from all
surrounding places and vast crowd at
tended.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-02
PRESIDENT CABLES
TO ADMIRAL DEWEY

NEW YORK, May l.-While at the
~ Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday
President Mckinley sent the follow
ing cablegram to Admiral Dewey:
''May l, lS99-Dewey, Manila: On this
anniversary OF your great victory the
people Of the United States unite i'm an
expression of affection and gratitude to
yourself and the brave officers and men
of your fleet, whose brilliant achieve
mentS marked an epoch in history which
will live i'm the annals Of the worlds
heroic deeds. WILLIAM MCKINLEY"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-02
BATTLEsHIP IOWA FIRES THE ADMIRALs SALUTE

man who made the day all had assem-
bled TO celebrate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-05-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Motherhood is a

II is a woman's
glory to be strong
and capable in a
feminine way. Her
worst misfortune
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
MAY CONE TO OLO P0INT.
The Fourth Virginia May b. Campcd
There for Mastering Ont.

WASHINGTON March The War
Dopar.an. hls determined % muster out
and bring home al tne volunteers In
cuba wiki tle exception of the volunteer
engineers and immunes TIE necessity
for Immediate action has been brought
10 the attention OF the War Departments
on account of the quarantine regulations
against cuba which go into effect about
the lst OK May and which are especially
strict ~ al southern ports.
When the troops are brought % this
country they must under the law De mus
tered olt in United states camps. and
they DO doubt viii DO brought 70 camps
nearest their homes.
10 IS desired also 20 have them brought
to places where she fgmlgatlng can b.
done ana n possible troops for the
northern States may De Orougse 20 Mon
tauk ana Camp Wykon again be estae-
lished although the present inteRtlon j.
10 have an northern troops sent 20 Camp
Meade n Pennsylvania.
The troops OF North and South Caro-
lima. Louisiana and Georgia Viii prob
ably ba brought 10 Savannah. the Texas
troops % Galveston and the FennesSes.
Kentucky and NirsiRis troops tn od
Pa.al Comfort. "a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
nan
THE PRESIDENT STARTS SOUTH.
lie Leaves Washington on His Naca-
tion Trip Co 1homasyiilc.

WASHINGTON. March - President
and Mrs Nc ckulcy aud party 0i friends
Iclt the city az 6.D clock FOR a vaca-
ton of ten days Or TWO weeks ut Ihgm-
a-gIlle. Ca. where the tain D. scheduled
to arrive az q clock tomorrow evening.
The t.ip viii be made Wa the Atlantic
Coast Line and the Plant system aboard
a splendid train of Pullman cars. perfect
m equipment with every provision Tor
the comfort and safety Of the party. The
President occupied the magnificent pf.-
yats Pullman observation car lolanthe
at the rear ~ the special train the r,-
mtiuder 0f which was made up OF the
compartment car H0ratio. the sleeper
Clemats. tie dining car Aberhn and the
combination smoking and baggage car
Cassius. ail handsomely fitted out for the
accommodation OF the distinguished
travellers.
Ten minutes before train time the prosi-
dent ana Mrs. Mckinley reached tho
station where "A number of people had
assembled and went aboard the train ana
greeted those who accompanied them "a
tho triD These included the Nlce-fresi-
dent ana Mrs Hobart and Master Ho-
ball senator and Mrs Hanna. Miss
Hanna. and Miss Phelps Dr }. y.
Rlxey and Mr. George B Cortelyou. as
sisant secretary % tho President. and
Afr b. $. Barnes one OF ths executive
clerks
Secretary Aiger. Postmaster General
Emory SMITH Secretary 20 the President
Porter. General C0rbin. and others were
~ the station 20 bli the party farewell.
During the Presidents absence Secre-
tary Long viii make quick trip %
Florida Tor The purpose Qi visiting the
Pensacola Navy Yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
TO MUSTER OUT
MORE GENERALSI
The list as It Stands IS Still len
More Than Required by the
Reorganzaton Bill.

WASHINGTON, March BY direction
.. II. President. au Qf--- Wa issue
fC-dav mlsta.as o1- "a iaise h~H4'-i
o. general 4a1 sam officers o- 'Hs Noi+"-
te.r arny Che general oHi-ess m-sl---
,d o.t today are AS follows.
Nafor.Geuert Jos pR ". h-.ter Br'Sa o.
d.er-tj.refa.s Arnold. Alexander P@n-
ntret9n. Snyder. Randall sheridan.
Dous.ass. Boynton. McKioDen, Carpea-
ter and Humphreys.
MUST CUT DEEPER.
It should be explained that the redlc-
tfon I'm the list Of general officers made
by to-days order is not sufficient in i,selt
to meet the demands Of the existing law.
There must be a further Gus, ~ fact, tie
list OF MAORI generals aDd brisa3.er-
generals must be reduced by ten alto
re.her. In order % bring the lst down
10 the nineteen permitted by the strength
OF the regular army.
In enectng this reduction. IL is the
intention TO reduce some % inc MAJOR
generals 20 the rank OF hrigddler-ge generais
instead OF mastering them ou- OF the
service. Also in the case ot some OF the
rigadier-generais yet 90 be dropped, 81
viii doubtless be found thar instead OF
being mustered out OF the United states
army entirely some of the onleers who
held lower positions in the regular army
will return 20 the former reslmental and
staff places.
THOSE WHO REMAIN.
The maior-generals who retain their
volunteer commissions at present are
f,-or+i,,,43 On saventh Fage)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
Among the Rocks Where He Was
Carried Wounded from His Vessel.
AFTER The SINKING OF FLEET.
The Body Had Remained There Ever
Since and Had Been Picked Clean
by Birds Of Prcy-Ihc ldcntiii
cation of the Remains Nas
Complete He " a. Very
highiy Esteemed

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Match l5.-les-
t,rday General Leonua Wood, Military
Doyrruor ot thc Departments oi santiago,
iu tIe presence ut Iur huI.taula P-Nr-
fal of tne Department. Colonel beacoH
aud captain Dum0lr, ul captain scotl
captain ot the p0Il. and other 0flCers,
positively ulut.ed the remains oi toe
Spanish officer discovered lew days sso
lmoug tnl rocks ou lle shore about lOur
miles west nl El Mul.o, ar those ot Ac-
mrIl AILamn. Wu1 tummauued he
spanish torpedo boat destr0yeIs Ia the
naval battle wuich resulted ln the de-
araeuou or Admiral DeiseFa squadron
Accompanied by the officers named,
and Dy others General Wood Went Do a
tue to investigate personally as 10 the
tfuth ot the report that a body ot
Spanish officer had been found. tied iu an
arm Chlir at the point designated.
The report proved We'll founded. Near
y opposite tae point where the wrecked
orp.do destroyer Pmtton lies. General
Wood found an arm chalr. with ropes
around 30. skull bones on the ground
ANA the ragged remnants of the Uniform
of the captu in The spanish navy 10
was evident that The blz1lrds had strip.
ped the bones of ucsh
10 is understood here though. as 10 this
there is uo certainty that Admiral VII
l4mll was taken ashore from the Pluton
in dying condition tied in an arm
chair ana tho suppositioH is that he died
immediately on reaching the shore thu
body beus lctt abandoned among the
rocks whore 90 remained undiscovered
until a foH days ago.
REMAINS IDENTIFIED.
Admiral NNamu. % is known. was
wounded u the right arm and the ieft
leg. General Wood pm tho bones to-
gether. showing the uumistakaole marks
Ot wounds in these places. The identin-
cation was iH every respect compete
In the pocket OF thc coat was found the
fleet counters isu .ior june -itA. signed
by tha ilfe Captain y tamente. then
Admiral Cerlerls oalll of stan
Colonel Beacon and Captain Gilmore
carried the arm chair. the tattered uni-
form and the bones tiod together bY a
handkerchief of the dead officer and onf
oi colonel Beacons TO the tug which lsy
about four miles OF
Az ABLE OFFICER
The iienuuratlOn caused sensation
among the Spaniards here. as Admiral
NHamn was one ot the best known
stfateeists n the Spanish navy. and
man held n high esteem by his country
men.
General Wood through the War Dooart-
ment win notify the Secretary OF state
of the finding 0f the remains $50 THAI they
can be removed 90 Spain ii the spanish
government 80 desires
Pending tnal disposal they viii be kept
ar the arsenal here. The tatterei uniform
viii also bo bold subject to SPANS
wishes The arm chair is mo present I'm
charge OF captain Scott.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

"Yol know D served with A1r Jones IN
Congress and learning me was here 7
Ilaf dropped Do to pay my respects. What
da 4 think of the senatorial contest? /
5m simply TOO busy with business to think
of politics But B Will say this. Z am iH
favor OF The election of Senators by the
direct Vote of the people. and I viii ad-
Nocato AMY method that may be sugs stcd
whereby The people can express their
choice of candidates until the necessary
amendment Go the Constitution can Poe See
cured This is an i have 90 say ON the
subject
AN EXTENDED CONFERENCE.
Alous toward lO O'Clock Mr McRae
came down iuto the hotel lobby with the
papers iu tHe law ease. AttoFuey-G General
Montague. State Senator Henry Fairfax
aud Co.oaei G. q. James then went gp
into Mr. Joncs rooms. They were with
A.m abou, an hour
$50 politics involved" said one Of the
gentlemen when he came out. I'VE paid
"a personal visit 90 MT Jones This Is
au there is in it Certainly the senator
ship was mentioned but We were not
there % iay plans. Mr. Jones Is not a
candidate for tho senate and does not
expect to be. Ito d. a very earnest ad-
Nocatc of plan TO give the people
chance 10 express their choice. This Is
what De appears 90 be working for"
Mr. Jones viii leave for New York this
morning while SIR Martin viii stay here
10 push alone fhe work Of bis campaign.
TALK or a CONFERENCE.
Mr Jones and his friends talked over
the matter ~ calling "a state convention
with The view of having It start move
men, iookius 20 giving the people a
chance 20 msiCuct their senstors and
delegates as 70 whom The, shah vote Tor
rniled states Senators. No conc!aslen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
MEMBERS WITHDRAW.
Forty -Four Letters from Grove Ave
nue. Church Last Night.

As a result of the recent disagreements
i'm Grove-Avenue Baptist church. forty
four members secured letter Of with
drawal last night from the church con-
ference. which was in session. Among
thc number are some Of the most infu-
ential members of the congregation.
Mr. b. a. Jacob was moderator of the
conference. 4 number OF the requests for
the withdrawal were made IN person.
Sixteen members had previously se-
cured letters of dismissal and it is said
several other applications viii De made.
30 definite action in the direction Of
organizing new church has been taken,
but a meeting to t1at end viii be held
shortly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
TO REORGANIZE MILITIA,
The Governor Informed That Ordi-
nance Supplies are Ready.

Everything IS practically in readiness
f9r the state militia TO be reorganized.
Governor Tyler was informed by the
ordnance department yesterday that the
arms and ammunition allotted to Nir-
gna arc ready for shipment, and he is
expecting O. similar notice as to the uni
forms
Admtant-General Male is still at the
bedside of his sick son in Culpeper. Just
as soon as he returns the Governor will
have him report a plan for the reorsanL
ti0n.
The Governor states that there is no
need ~ soldiers waiting Tor the plan TO be
reported. They can go ahead and or
ganize by companies and be in readiness
for service. His ENcellency does not
favor "a plan that viii provide for a large
army.
"I would prefer one crack regiment TO
four poor ones" he said yesterday. Ii
is not likely that there viii be more than
two regiments formed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
M'KiNLEY AND CLEVELAND.
one Passed Richmond Last Night
The Other TO he Here This Morning.

President Mckinley and party pas ed
over the Atlantic Coast Line, bound
South. last night.
Former President Cleveland and party
will pass through Richmond over the
same line. bound North this morning.
The President was on "a special train
OF nve Pullman cars. 10 did not come
through Richmond bat went over the
Belt Line The train reached ClOpton
al lOIS P NJ. and stayed there until 1880.
Mr. Cleveland is I'm "a special car at
tached TO the regular train due here at
$3.50 A. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

Mr. Edmunds is survived by tEfea
brothers. Captain Henry Edmund-. VI
Houston. Mcssrs. Litt.e,0n EImW1-. ot
Blackstone. and Mr. Edward C. Eamln1s.
OF Wiu-t0n-Sa em. y. a.. II.s sisters af-
Miss Lizzie Edmunds. of Keauc.d. Hall
fax county. Mrs. R. y. Hubbard, of
Buckingham county, and Mrs. James y.
Boyd. of Richmond. He leaves five ons-
lfassrs James Easley. and Paul r.. Ed-
murds. Jr.. " LynchDurg AND Messrs.
John r.. william Holt. and Henry HUT
Edmuuds. of Houston. The TWO latter
married daughters of Judee John vs..
Rieiv. of the Virginia supreme Court.
TIE funeral services were held at $50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. in the pres
ence of large congregation. from ST.
Johns Episcopal church here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

THE, don't know just what course issbest
t0 hc pursued.
Nr Jones visited some Of the state
Library offices yesterday and called upon
SIR Montague in his apartments. To-
ee,hr they visited the Governor but IL Is
-.id did NOT discuss politics with him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
Mr.. John Howard, John Enders, ST.,
and Prof. W. D. Dabney,
THIS IS THE ROLL OF THE DAY.
All Were Well Known i'm Their He
spcctivc walks of Life, and
Their Departure from Scenes
of Each Causes Deep
Regret - Sketches of
1heir Lives.

AHe AtdlA 1A 4ioI. ltAt O.. lAAiAllAH 'D-
CURED here at $3.50 o'clock yesterday
morning ot heart disease. Mr. Edmunds
had been o. sufferer from this cause for
some time and had but recently passed
through d severe SPELL lie was thought
TO be on the road to at least partial re-
coyery. however. when ho suffered a re-
lapse. and his end speedily came.
BORN ~ HALIFAX.
Paul Darlington Edmunds was born
I'm Halifax county, November J. 1896. lie
spent his early life in that county, being
educated by private tutor az his home.
When eighteen years of age he attend
ed the University of Virginia and after
course there went % William and Mary
College. az Williamsburg, whore he grad-
uated m law.
Shortly after his graduation he located
in jefferson city. No.. and there prac-
t.ccd law for two years. Boo i>5s Air. Ed-
munds returned % hls native county oud
there married Miss Easiey. daughter
OF Mr.. Holt Eas.oy. who was one 0f the
wealUiest men in that section 0i the
state.
He then settled 0n bis farm in Halifax,
aud for "a number of years was engaged
quietly iu The pursuit OF agriculture.
Later he engaged in politics. and soon
became leading figure n his county
being iu lssl elected to tine State Senate.
lie Was reelected iu 1854 and finished out
MS term.
pAppor-p- ANrrr CONTEST
10 was duHns nls second term thtt me
nol contest occurred oe rWe.h Jon" p
bafhodt ara tohu W. bt,iei iot tne
Dulled Sltle7 aeI.''o guy. VI. ''Ii'1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

kind. aGable and approachapie at an
times. I'm his death Virginia mas 'o''
valuable citizen and noble man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
SAMPSON SAYS
LEAVE HIN OUT.
Ne Does Not Want the Senate's 0p-
position to Him to Keep Others
from Deserved Promotion.

WASHINGTON March l3.-Secretary
Long has received d letter from Rear
Admiral Sampson in which the Admiral
after referring Co the allegations that the
list of officers recommended for promo
ton Tor galiantry of Santiago had failed
OF confirmation because 30 included his
name. asked the Secretary to immediate
y reappoint the offices emitting his own
name. The text OF the letter is as fol-
lows:
HIS LETTER.
United states Flagship. New York.
First Rate. Havana Cuba. March 9Th.
sir-l respectfully ask your attention
TO the facts collected In this letter and
that il may De officially filed as part OF
my record IN the United states navy.
When the late war was threatened.
was placed IN command OF the North At
lantlc iiee, after the declaration of war,
was appointed by the President a rear
admiral and confirmed ia my command
This duty and responsibility came 10 me
entirely unsOught. nor had any especial
wish for IL, though recognizing the great
honor then conferred upon me.
Ny sole aim was 10 achieve success, 10
blockade Cuba. destroy cerveras Meet
and 90 maintain an efficient war fleet.
II Is not necessary 20 dwell upon 'he
incidents OF the war which are all now
well known. owing 10 these incidents.
certata ohicers distinguishes for eii1c'eR'
(censiaued on seventh Fssel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
They Confer With Friends
in the Same Hotel.
HAVE NOTHING TO SAY
The CONGRESSMAN States That He is
Not on a Political Mission.
THE SENATOR TO REMAIN HERE,

he VIII stay m Richmond Two
Months to Direct His tisht-Talk
ofa State Conference 20 Take
steps LOOKING Co Giving the
People Chance to EN-
lT.s, Their Clo.tc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

COL. C'FERRALL'S TRIBUTE.
when informed Of Dlr Edmunds death
Yesterday. eN-Govcvuor O'ferrll said.
am deeply panied 10 hear Of The death
Of Paul G.. Edmuuds. During my service
with him in Congress our relations were
most intimate. and had every opp0r-
tunlty % study his characteristics. lie
had head fun Of strong common sense,
which. coupled with cool judgment. made
him a safe adviser. lie was a partisan,
and yet he was so amlable that be never
gave offence and retained the personal
esteem OF the bitterest political Zoe. lie
was beloved by his colleagues OF the
Virginia delegation and was among the
most popular members Of the House.
lie was exemplary In his habits a hard
worker. true as steel 10 his constituents
and ever alert 10 their interests and, In
deed. % the interests of his State. No
district ever had a more faithful repre-.
sentative and no state a more devoted
son tn the national council lie accop
plished much In his quiet. easy way for
his people. and no letter from constitu.
ent was ever thrown aside unanswered
Wnh the masses be was tower of
strength. for he was recognized by them
as A man Of the people. true 70 what he
believed Woult rsasund 70 their wslta, y
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

was reached and it Is likely that another,
and "a larger conference, viii be held
within the next ten days.
AIR Joncs is NOT q candidate and there
f. vcrv little prospect of his entering the
race Mr. Montague Is not candidate
ANA 81 will require some evidences of q
p.bife demand for him TO run before he
can he Induced 90 DO 30. lie, as has Mr.
Jones received 1etters and personal ap-
nesfs to become q candidate, but the
Attorney General has not as yet been
persuqaoI to do SO and chances arc he
vi.l adhcre t0 his deciination.
Tyler is MENTIONED.
covorror Ttlcr SIS mentioned as pos
eltla candidate. Tie has given no encour-
a.encnt -o those wh0h have sought 10
br,Yp bim into the tight. The Governor
is affendine strictly 20 business and is not
e.v.ino po:iticai wood Just now.
Tho sum and substance OF the situation
IS tbis. There is % strong opposition to
Nr- Martin bat 20 is unorganized Efforts
arc being made toward organizing g.
plans are under consideration that will
root.ira "a frw weeks 20 develop. Just now
tha anf-Nartnitcs are somewhat at sea.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Virginia. North and South Caroline
Rain. fresh casterly winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

Ceeasiausa On seventh Fsssa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

tccntinued On Seventh Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-14

CONTINUED On sersn'h F-gs}
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-24
How Spanish Elections Are Run.

Some surprise is expressed at the re-
suit Of the Spanish elections. The
large majority in favor Of the govern
mcnt is thought to be phenomenal. 1t
would have been amazing had the re-
suit been different. The government
which holds an election in Spain is
usually successful. Spanish and Mexi-
can elections are very much alike. In
the latter country MeXicans are free TO
vote for whom they please, provided
their candidates are in favor of the
government: but opposition candidates
are not in high favor and if they be-
come too popular they are promptly
converted into bandits and hunted
down. with all their followers, the
army being most skilfully trained for
this purpose. "
They vary the method somewhat in
Spain. There are certain districts con-
coded to the opposition. The senti-
ment is 50 strong that it would be folly
to challenge it. The government has
its own rotten boroughs. of course,
where opposition is useless. and none
! develops. but there are numbers of
doubtful districts, where 1T may pay
to make a contest. In a majority of
these the mere presence Of the mill
tary. and the knowledge that it will
be used, carries the day for the min
istry; but in others. where the forces
are evenly balanced, or the opposition
outnumbers the government, and is in an
ugly mood, the military is used, and
sometimes severe battles occur, which
are telegraphed to this country as cleo
ton riots.
The government can in this way get
pretty much any majority it pleases
but it is wise enough to avoid blood,
shed, unless the latter is necessary tt
success. 1t could have secured a mucf
larger majority the other day, but il
the long run it would only have weak
ened the ministry. 1t has a majority