davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-02-15
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The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
INDIANS IN WANT.
Subscriptions Taken for Benefit of
Unfortunates on Warmers Ranch.

PASADENA, Dec. 3.-Major H. n. Rust
OF this city, formerly Indian agent. has
been interesting himself in the natives OF
Warmers Ranch, San Diego County. He
says the past dry season has impoverish-
ed the Indians very much, as they de-
pend largely upon the barley crop, which
has we'll nigh failed them. Public sub
scriptons are now being taken for their
benefit and so that they may enjoy a
Christmas tree. Tho history of Warmers
Ranch has recently taken turn of inter-
est. aqua Callente, or Warmers Ranch.
occupies an elevated plain about two by
three miles in extent and supports 10 go
head OF cattle. Don Warner received his
title from the Mexican Government and
later II passed into the hands OF Governor
Downey, deceased: In early days the In
dians were useful as laborers. so they
were allowed to stay. When the natives
awoke to the realization that their lands
were being gobbled they made a feeble
resistance. The California courts decided
that the heirs Of the Downey estate have
right to dispossess them. Among these
are j. Downey Harvey and the relatives
OF Peter ID. and Andrew Martin.
The Indians Rights Association an
Eastern organization, has taken up the
side OF the aborigines and has recently
secured the cooperation of the Depart
ment of Justice at Washington As a
result legal defense has been appointed
for the Indians and the District Attorney
has been instructed to sue out a writ OF
error and to cooperate with the attorney
for the Indians In the appeal of the case
The hot springs, aqua calientes, on these
probability the fight for their possession
will be lively one. Mrs. Josephine III.
Babbitt Is now teacher OF the school at
Warmers Ranch. Until her arrival the
Indians celebrated the independence OF
Mexico and recognized the Mexican flag
only.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
LONG TUNNEL TO
TAKE OUT GOLD
Latest Project of Penn
Mining Company. '
Special pispatch TO The can

TACOMA. Dec. st is announced that
the Penn Mining Company has agreed 10
bore three miles OF tunnel through the
Cascades 70 The watershed OF one OF the
Skykomish River tributaries. provided the
Great Northern viii build branch from
Index 10 the southern end OF the tunnel.
The railroad has a surveyor out and will
accept the proposition II suitable grade
can be found. The proposed tunnel Will
follow well defined ledge the entire dis
iance, as the latter crops out on the south
"a well as the north side Of the crested
mountain barrier and on the south side
shows precisely the same character OF
ore IN large quantity. The bore. not
quite three miles. or about 10000 feet,
would be OF ordinary mine tunnel size at
lrsf After connection had been estab-
lshed between north and south ends, the
tunnel would be opened FOR double track
age 10 facilitate shipments.
IL is estimated by local engineers that
: tunnel for primary shipments could be
completed at cost not exceeding $3.50, 600
which sum viii be readily supplied by the
company that has been under a steady
outlay Tor seven or eight years opening
up this wonderful ledge and blocking out
ore. BY all engineers and practical min
llg men who 44aVe visited the property,
81 is said 10 be the most remarkable ore
shoot yet uncovered IN the Cascades.
They stated that $4,000 tons OF ore are
leige. At three miles distance, on the
Skykomish side OF the mountain the pros
peCt is similar In extent and value 10 that
Iaund on the north side. Ihis condition
gustlues the belief that the mine VIII
prove a remarkable shipper when opened
throughout its entire length. The ore
gives milling values Of $50 and above. but
81 81 not OF "A concentrating character.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
CUBAN PRESS ON
SECRETARY ROOTS REPORT
Agents of Big Plantation, Fearful
of an Uprising, Place Armed
Men on Guard

HAVANA, Dec 3.-The Patria. discuss
ing the references TO Cuba in Secretary
Roots report, pronounces these very sat
isfactory,' and says that Independence
is safe"
The Nuevo Pals says: "The Americans
evidently still believe that the Cubans are
not INT TO govern themselves, owing to
their lack OF education, and they still in
tend TO educate us until we are fit for
self-government. Mr.. Root does not dis
cuss the question of independence, leav-
ing II where IL was on January 1st."
The Havana Commercial Company has
placed armed guards on its plantations in
the province OF Pinar del Rio, and will
apply TO Governor General Brooke for an
infantry contingent; Mr.. Merry-Lees. the
manager, says: 1.-THE company would not
go 10 the expense of arming a number OF
men unless this was thought necessary for
the protection OF its interests. We do not
believe there is any immediate cause for
alarm. but we do consider that the spirit
of disaffection is spreading, and is liable
sooner or later, to burst into fame when
ever the United States Government does
or refrains from doing. something which
the Cuban leaders oppose or desire"
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
JUDGE CANF|ELD
BADLY INJURED
Thrown by an Unman-
ageable Horse.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA BARBARA, Dec. 3-Ex-Judge
Robert B. Garfield was thrown from his
horse at 10 o'clock this morning in front
OF his residence on upper State street and
received injuries from which II is doubt
full that he Will recover. Judge Garfield
had mounted his horse and had ridden
short distance. followed by his two fox
terriers, which so ANNOYED the animal
that IL became unmanageable. He re-
turned to the house and called to Mrs.
Garfield to call the dogs away. When she
came TO the front gate he started to dis
mount and was half way off when one OF
the dogs made a vicious attack upon the
horses leg and bit 1t. causing the horse to
rear and buck. throwing the Judge heav-
lily to the hard asphalt pavement. II is
believed he also received kick. Mr.. Can
field became unconscious and blood flowed
profusely from his mouth and nose. His
family physician and two others were
summoned. 1t is believed that his skull
has been fractured. but owing TO the
swelling the physicians will not be able
10 ascertain the exact condition for some
hours. His right arm was also broken in
three places.
DR.. Otto stated late this afternoon that
no signs Of consciousness had been seen
and that his condition was most serious,
and expressed little hope OF a recovery.
Judge Garfield has been a resident of
Santa Barbara since 1873 and served as
Supertor/Judge during the unexpired term
OF Judge Hatch. He has been the attor-
ney for the Southern Pacific Company for
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
SHARP FIGHTS
WITH YAQU|S
Forty-Eight Indians Are
Killed.
ONE HUNDRED SQUAWS HELD
MEXICANS LOSE FIVE SOLDIERS
AT CoCORI.
Series Of Engagements Fought in
Which the Military Forces
Have Twenty-Three
Wounded.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

AUSTIN, Texas. Dec. 3.-Information
reaching here to-day from Ortiz. State
or Sonora, Mexico, states that Marshal
rerhune, an expert mining engineer, VINO
has been in the mines OF the Yaqui coun-
try for some months past, arrived at Or
uz yesterday and announced that since
November l3 the Yaquis and the Mexican
military forces have had several engage
ments, attended with loss OF life and a
number Of wounded. The first OF their en-
gagements was on November Is, Just
north OF Cocori, and during the engage
ment there were forty-eight Indians and
rve soldiers killed outright. In addition
thereto twenty-three soldiers were wound
ed and something over a hundred squaws
and Indian children captured by the mill
tary forces. These prisoners will be sent
10 Guaymas by the military authorities
TO hold as hostages. The place where this
engagement took place was on the Yaqui
River, just at the entrance TO the noun
tains. This section OF the country Is
very heavily wooded and hence the en-
gagement was conducted on the guerrilla
warfare plan, as had most of the pre-
vious skirmlshes and engagements
OF both factions. The Indians were
massed IN force and the soldiers had
very large quota of men. Mr.. Terhdne
states that al his mining camp, some dis
ports were measer, but sufficient to show
that the soldiers had come upon the
camp OF the Indians in the woods and en-
we're and lasted most of the day The
Indians were finally put to flight and this
explains why so many OF their women
were captured, as their retreat was made
in dire confusion and the women became
separated from the warriors. In addi-
uon 10 this engagement there were sew
ersl others OF minor importance during
the week Following that date, but no in
formation as 10 the results OF the latter
engagements is forthcoming.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
TO DECIDE THE
KENTUCKY FIGHT
Canvass of Returns Be-
gins To-Day.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Dec AT noon
tomorrow the State Board OF Election
Commissioners Of kentucky viii meet TO
canvass the returns from the last State
election and 10 decide whether Goebel or
Taylor Is entitled 10 the certificate Of
election for Governor. There is not much
probability that the matter will be settled
tomorrow, and II may be a day or two
later before certificate IS issued. Both
sides express themselves as confident, but
no one can predict with accuracy the de-
cisiOn which Will be arrived at by the
board. The certified returns from the
county boards now on file with the Sec
retary OF State, give Taylor a plurality
OF 24S5, but the Democrats declare that
many Of these votes will be thrown out
and that Goebel will be awarded a GER
tincate. The Kentucky election law is
capable of diverse construction, and the
definite conclusion Of the board will rest
very largely upon how its members de-
eide TO construe certain portions OF the
statutes.
Neither Democrats nor Republicans pro-
fesS TO know what the board will do, and
all OF them decline 10 discuss the matter
Mr.. Goebel declined To say anything at
all, and General Taylor conuented himself
with the assertion; Il am confident the
board will do its duty"
Governor Bradley would express no
opinion regarding the probable outcome
OF the work Of the board. Il don't think
there will be any trouble" he said. There
is no need OF looking ahead for trouble
we viii cross the bridges when We come
10 them"
Quite a number of Republicans from
Clay and Laurel counties arrived to-day
and reported that there would be others
in town in the morning Men OF both
parties are very quiet. and there has been
practically no bluster or loud talking. 1t
is expected that there Will be a large
crowd in Frankfort tomorrow in any
event, as II is county court day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
NEW SEWER SYSTEM.
No More Sickness at San Rafael Be
cause Of Defective Sewer Pipes.

san RAFAEL. Dec. 3.-The new grav-
ity outfan sewer system. which has cost
the municipality over 81. 900. has been al
most completed and was set in operation
. few days ago. Despite the opinions OF
many expert engineers, the system IS
found 10 work 10 perfection and the old
method Of pumping has been abandoned
entirely.
County Surveyor George L. Richardson.
who was one OF the first advocates OF "A
gravity system. drew the plans, and the
success Of the undertaking rebounds TO
his credit. Much sickness has been caused
in the eastern part OF town by the pois-
onous miasma from the marshes, where
the pipes of the old pumping system
leaked. and the completion Of the gravity
system is looked upon as marking the end
of trouble from that source.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
VESSELS GO ASHORE.
Ship Pleiades and Collier Hesketh
Are Total Wrecks.

VANCOUVER. b. c., Dec. 3.-Unusually
cold weather and heavy gales are report
ed from New Zealand. During a storm in
November the Pleiades went ashore On the
New Zealand coast. Her officers and crew
were saved. but the ship cannot be moved
from the rocks upon which she is now
resting high and dry.
During the same gale the steam collier
Hesketh went ashore at the Greymoutn
bar, where also the Mapowicka was re-
Gently stranded.
A tariff conference has been held at
Melbourne by manufacturers and others
Interested in having a protective tariff
for Australia. They prepared a tariff
schedule for submission TO Parliament
when customs regulations OF fedcration
are being determined and an inter-colonIoI
.protectionist association has been formed
and efforts are being made TO change tha
free trade sentiment throughout all the
colonies.
The wool crop this year will probably
be less than that of 1885.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
HELD IN QUARANTINE.
Ships Detained in New York Bay for
Fear of Plague.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Four steamers
from Santos, Brazil, with coffee, are de-
tained at quarantine, having come from a
bubonic plague port. They are the ]. w.
Taylor, Roman Prince, LesseI and Rag
usa- Seven lighters with the cargo OF cof-
fee discharged from the ]. w. Taylor are
anchored off Clifton, S. l., under close OBJ
servation of the police patrol. Three light
or the seven have served the eight days
detention required by Health Officer Doty
and are free from further quarantine re-
strictions as far as Mr.. Doty's department
is concerned. The plague patients on
Swinburne Island are doing well. There
is no illness among the crews or steve
dores detained on board the vessels or at
Hoffman Island.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
SEEKS THE CONVENTION.
Philadelphia Republicans Will Try to
Raise 100000.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3.-Wlthin the
week every effort will be made by the
Citizens Republican National Association
10 raise the campaign fund Of 100000 re-
quired TO induce the Republican National
Republican National Convention next
year The work of soliciting financial aid
will be begun at once. a letter which
viii be sent to Chairman Hanna and other
members OF the National Committee IS
now being drafted. II may be that mem
bers OF the general committee will go TO
Washington this week 10 confer with
Chairman Hanna. Efforts will be made
10 ascertain the preference President Nc
Kinley may have.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
OPPOSITION TO ZELAYA
MANIFESTS ITSELF
Enemies of the President Of Nicara-
qua Making Efforts to Bring
About a Revolution.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Dec. 3.-Passen-
gers by to-day's steamer from Nicara-
guam ports say that there is a growing
feeling OF hostility toward President Ze-
laya on account OF his recent decree ex-
pelling Monsignor Pereira, Bishop OF Nj
caragua, in reply to the latters protest
against the law passed by the Nicara-
guam Congress on October IA, declaring
cattle or other property to the church
should be subject to the civil govern
ment.
Although President Zelaya is very pop
ular with the masses. the Presidents no
itical opponents are improving the pres
ent occasion TO bring about a revulsion
OF popular feeling by taking advantage
OF the powerful undercurrents of clerical
influence.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
DEFENDS STEUNENBERG.
typographical Union Refuses to Drop
His Name From It's Roll.

BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 3.-The local Typo
graphical Union No. 27l, of which Cover
nor Steunenberg is an honorary member.
has received a great many demands thar
II drop Governor Steunenberg's name from
organized labor In the Coeur d'Alenes'
The union took action to-day in n res
olution which says that after investiga-
ton IL finds that the action of the Cover
nor was necessary 10 the protection Of life
and property and for the maintenance Of
peace, and that the union declined TO
strike his name from the roll
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
THEATRICAL CENSOR
Is BUSY IN PARIS
Prohibits the Revival Of the Play
"Charlotte Corday" Until After
the Senate Trial.

Special Cable 20 The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyright. 1883. by James Gordon
Bennett.
PARIS. Dec. 3.-The theatrical censor
has been busy lately. The revival at the
Comedie Franchise of NJ. Ponsard's peri
wigged tragedy, Charlotte Corday," has
been forbidden until the end OF the trial
OF the conspirators, now being held by the
Senate. TO avoid giving any opportunity
for noisy demonstrations.
NJ de Bornier's new play, la France
dAbord," which he produced at the
Odeon on Wednesday. only got through
the censor's scissors by the skin Of its
teeth.
La Presse tonight announces that the
director OF the Odeon has been ordered to
postpone the revival of the ancient COM
edy by Collei. "Une Partie de Chasse de
Henri Quatre." in which there is much
crying OF ''Vive lie RoI."
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
CONTINUES TO DISCUSS
CHAMBERLAIN'S TALK
German Press Not Unfavorable to
an Alliance of the Two
Empires

BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The German Press
continues to discuss the recent speech at
tary OF State for the Colonies. The COM
ments, on the whole, are not unfavorable.
The semi-official Hamburgischer Corre-
spondenZ. says: "Mr. Chamberlain used
the word alliance as the most appropri-
ate TO portray the general good relation
ship between Germany and Great Britain
but no secret compact exists"
The Berlner Tageblatt says: England
and Germany should act frankly, like
business men. I'm seeking an understand
ing with the United States, and IL possi-
BILE q copartnership."
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
IN MEMORY OF WASHINGTON.
Masons of America to Celebrate An
niversary of His Death.

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Arrangements
are about completed for the Masonic cele-
bration of the centennial OF the death Of
Worshipful George Washington on De-
cember a. Large numbers of Masons
from all over the United States and from
Canada are expected TO attend. Colonel
Robert White of Wheeling, w. Va, who
Virginia as chief marshal, and his STAFF
will have full charge OF the procession
and all matters connected with the cele-
bration aside from the regular Masonic
rites. The principal ceremonies will be
at Mount Vernon and will include an ad-
dress at the old tomb by. the grand mas
ter OF Masons in Colorado Masonic rites
at the new tomb and address at the man
sion by President Mckinley and r IT
w. Duke, grand master OF Masons of Vir-
ginia.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
Bond for Mine-Worker Kelley.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 3-President
Mitchell Of the United Mine Workers of
America said to-day that the organiza-
tion would tomorrow furnish any amount
Of bond required for the release OF Ma
tional Organizer Kelley, who was ar
rested yesterday at Springfield. III. He
said that habeas corpus proceedings had
been instituted for the release OF National
Executive Committeeman Reese and he
believed his freedom would be secured in
q few days by this means.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
REVEALS PRESENCE OF
CONSUMPTION GERMS
New Serum That, It is Claimed, Will
Prove of Immense Benefit to
the Phwsician
the Physician.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3.-The Tribune says:
A new serum. which IL is claimed will
show the presence Of tuberculosis long
before IL would be possible by the micro
scope. the N-ray or other methods now
!u use. has been invented by DR. A r.
jenkins OF this city. He does not claim
eiclans 20 detect the presence OF the dis
ease lu its earliest stages, and in time 10
effect a cure 10y good sanitation and
plenty OF outdoor exercise. II shows
whether or not q case IS true consump-
zion. nO matter how early or light the
attack
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
SAYS DEWEY DID NOT
STOP FOR BREAKFAST
Lieutenant Kavanagh Gives a New
Version of the Naval Battle in
Manila Bay

who stood on @ A Kavanash United States
nral
Kavsnoeh y s spanish hee Lieutenant
the story o
fas % toppeo the night twenty
but h p that we stopped fighting lieutenant
OF
& oroer was then positively
there
was on hre and they had dead
SS ON board and consultation held The ammunition
save rise TO the which Throughout
h md
holnlrg was said about
ohart handicapped
hour"
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
ROBBED BY THUGS.
San franciscan Roughly Handled
While in Sacramento.

SACRAMENTO, Dec. 3.-About II
o'clock tonight two men knocked down
and robbed a man named S. B. Wilkes
who was under the influence of LIQUOR and
says he came here to-day from San Fran
cisco. They took $50 and a watch from
him. but left him broken jaw and minus
several teeth.
A person who witnessed the robberv
notified the police and the men vera ~
rested They give the names of + d
Clark and j. j. Lamb. A man named
Howell, who was with them hut saws he
took no part in the robbery. admitted fbat
they were the men.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
Yellow Fever Breaks Out.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, Dec. 3-The
medical department announces tnat the
British steamer Don, Captain Doughty.
from Colon, will be detained in quaran-
tine, owing TO an outbreak or yellow fever
among the recently arrived drafts OF
troops at the isthmus from the interior
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
Death of Ex-Mayor Of ST. Louis

81. LOUIS, Dec. 3.-ExMayor Josef Of
st. Louis died here to-day tf A comnIjca-
ton of diseases, aged 6s years. Before
he entered politics he was probably the
most prominent steamboat man in West
ern waters.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
Mrs. John Fitzgerald Dead.

LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 3.-Mrs. Bridget
Fitzgerald. wife of John Fitzgerald (de-
ceased), former president of the Irish Ma
tional League OF America. died to-day.
aged ss years. She had lived In Lincoln
many years.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
Took Morphine.

SAN JOSE. Dec. MARK Espenoza, a
motorman. tried 10 end his life this even
ing by swallowing quantity OF NOR
phine. He was despondent over ill-health.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-04
WOMEN DRIVE OUT
N0N-UNI0N MINERS
Strikers at DiamondYilIe Are Arming Their
Entire Families and Serious RiOting
Is Feared.
the a
King and with clubs and
q In
few of
=

many years and has been instrumental in
making successful settlement OF the
many controversies arising in the recent
right OF way trouble. He is also the lead
ing figure in the Santa Barbara Water
Company, the richest corporation In this
county, and was for many years the pres
ident OF the First National Bank OF this
city. His reputation as corporation attor-
ney extends over the entire State.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-10
CHRISTIAN

Jesus found sovereignty through
service.
We can see the pool, but where is
the angel?
Christ is the only teacher who can
safely say "Verily."
The bright lights of the saloon are
stolen from human eyes.
Impotence kicks over the dinner
pail to get to the supper table.
The prayer-meeting promise not put
into practice adds a lie to your guilt.
College diplomas do not go as tickets
of admission at the pearly gate.
If God takes way your flowers it is
because they would fade in your hot
hands.
Many men put their toys under a
good roof and leave themselves cut In
the rain.
The verdict CT the Supreme Court
Of Heaven sets aside that of the lower
court Of public opinion.
C~ovetousDess turns a man out Of the
warmth Of his own house to stand
shivering on his neighbours doorstep
Rams Horn
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-02-10
Heroes Meet.

It is not generally known that tho
anteroom of No. 10 Downing street
the official residence CT the first Lord
OF the Treasury-which is to be shared
in the c~learances about to be made in
Whltehall-was the scene of the meet
Ing of Nelson and Wellington for the
only time in their lives. Both of them
were waiting in the ante~room to see
the minister-neither knowing the
other-and they got into conversation.
The great soldier, then only at the
beginning Of his fame, made so deep
an impression on the great sailor that
Nelson afterwards inquired his name
and expressed his pleasure at the meet
Ing,