davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

MANILA. Dec. 2-There are a suffi-
cfent number OF American soldiers in
Bayombong now to hold the place and
to prevent any attempt at an uprising by
the Ftlipinos. should they have any such
idea in mind. Quiet prevails. and the
Filipino prisoners seem relieved that the
danger is ended. The Americans are
treating the men surrendered by Gen.
Ccnon with consideration.
BLUFF WAS NOT CALLED.
The capture by Lieut. Munroe and fifty
me-" of the Fourth cavalry of the Filipino
general, Conon, with 500 officers and men
with rifles, several American and seventy
Spanish prisoners at Bayombong, prov
ince Of Neuva Viscaya, was a successful
bluff. Lieut.. Munroe tapped the rebel
wire, telegraphed to ConOn that he was
advancing with a large force and de-
manded his surrender. After negotiations
Conon consented to capitulate to a 'su-
perior force" whereupon Lieut.. Mun~nA
telegraphed that he would enter the town
with a small guard and receive the gar
rlson's surrender. He captured the whole
Filipino force and secured their arms, the
rebels supposing Munroe had an-army be-
hind him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
TROOPS In BAYOMBONG
REINFORCEMENTs SUFFICIENT TO
:. HOLD THE PLACE AND DIS
TRICT HAVE ARRIVED
AMERICANS BOLD BLUFF

Details OF How Lieut.. Monroe and
Fifty Men of the Fourth Cavalry
Secured the Surrender of the
Place and the Laying Down OF
Their Arms by Hundreds of Fill
ipinO Warriors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03
HOUSE LEADER NAMED
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS NOMINATES
JAMES ID. RICHARDSON, OF TEN
NESSEE, FOR SPEAKER
LEADERSHIP GOES WITH IT

Contest fer the Honor Was Spirited,
Though Friendly - MIR. SuIzer
Withdrew in Favor of the Sue
cessfuI Candidate-Mr. Richardson
Thanked His Colleagues - Other
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-03

The choir of ST. Joseph's Catholic
church is preparing to sing a mass by
silas. at Christmas time The choir per-
sonnet for that occasion will be: So
pranos. Mrs. O'Relfiy, Mrs John L.
Snapp: Mrs. Hartigqn: altos. Miss DAM
Miss Poiemus; tepors. Gus Zenzius, Mr.
Sanoorn; oassos. Francisselz Rosenthal,
Henry Soucheray.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

fense, was again called to the WlIness 1'es
stand undergoing a rigid cross-e1a!n.na- ma
ton. He Stoutly maintained the llI.oIS
that Lillian Brandes did not ole from
blows upon the head, but that oealn was
due to suicidal hanging 4
was called this afternoon ana ldentIIIeu i
two money orders for 50 IN all that
Brandes had sent to his daughter while
she was in Santa Cruz. The prosecution
was willing to admit that the accused
had sent the money.
David Rambke, who, aSSlSteQ BrandeS
as watchman in Berkeley. and Who for
merly roomed in his employers house,
testified that he heard no noises on No
vember 15, and that Brandes was always
kind tC his family.
Mrs Catherine Kennedy. who has fire.
quentIy visited the accused at the County
Jail, was next called by the defense, tes-
tifying that Brandes had always shown
a fatherly tenderness for his daughter,
and that on one occasion she had seen
Brandes take the girl buggy riding.
On examination by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Melvin Mrs. Kennedy ad-
mitted that she moved from the Brandes
neighborhood before Lillian had come to
live with her mother, and that she had
Mrs. Brandes had told her of this.
Mary a. Curley. dressmaker who
takes orders for dyeing work, said she
met Brandes on November Y last, when
he ordered q ladys coat dyed red. Later
she met Brandes in the County Jail,
where she frequently goes to do mission
ary work. at the latter time Brandes'
her an order came as revelation to her.
Mrs. Brandes will take the stand to-
day. Her trial has been postponed one
week.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
The Very Popular Pugilist and Native Sor
Will Soon Face the Spry Mccoy
in Mechanics Pavilion.


. ngvhen the time
second in answering the question:
how that
he the
is in
had IN
o.
gener
to
all of
straight and land the
2 o a
duing
Tom Mccoy
the
of
the
s
, h will go
The blowing i a copyo he o
FRANCISCO. February
: the gcondito to-vit
winne
and no hitting in cinches
bird We agree to box al
it
the physician
condition this
A. FOL
M
National
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
OLD IN YEARS BUT
YOUNG IN HEART
MAN OF THREESCoRE AND TEN
TAKES A BRIDE.
Edward EccIeston Marries Miss
Fanny Mary Averell, Who Is
Half a Century Old.
Alameda Office San Francisco Call,
1A0S Park street March IL


142S Park street, March IA.
Edward Eccleston and Fanny Mary
AvereIl were married this evening at 1929
Regent street. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev Edward Bccleston of
Fresno, a nephew of the groom. Mr.. Ec-
cleston has been on earth the allotted
three score and ten,' while his bride has
enjoyed just half a century of life. The
wedding took place at the home of Mrs.
Rebekah Mosher, aged so years, q sister
of the grooms first wife. Mrs. Eccleston
has been Mrs. MoSher'S houSekeeper, and
it was while acting in this capacity that
she met her husband. Mrs. Mosher acted
as bridesmaid, while James EccleSton,
aged S4. filled the bill as best man. Only
the Immediate relatives of the couple at
tended the wedding.
Mr. Eccleston, the groom, is pioneer
of the State. He crossed the plains in
1849, and later took trip back East by
the same route. In the early fifties he
passed through Death Valley, and was a
member of the party that discovered 4o.
semitic Valley. He is a brother-in-laW or
julius Chester the well-known writer on
agricultural subjects. Mr.. Eccleston owns
considerable property in the vicinity OF
Bakersfield and in Butte County.
When seen this evening the aged bene-
dict stated that he did not see anything
funny or unusual in plunging into matr1-
mony at his stage of life. The bride re-
fused to discuss the nuptials. The aggre-
gate age of the four old folks who played
the principal parts in the ceremony is 2S4
years.
When Mr.. Eccleston paid for the mar
riage license this afternoon he asked the
Deputy County Clerk If the office did not
give trading stamps, ana was mucn dlS-
as he stated he expected to use them in
securing present for his bride
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
Votes for Winners.

OAKLAND, March 14.-The unofdcial
figures on the leading candidates are as
follows:
Mayor-R. w. Snow 5721, John L. Davie
Auditor A. H. Breed 472S, Edward
Hackett 2125, D. c. Hinsdale 1881:
Treasurer. It. Gilpin 1898, j. e. Sal
Dr.. ]. P. McCarger, the Prohibition can
didate, who died last week, was given a
City Atforney-w. A. Dow, 800, T. F.
City = Engineer-R. NJ. Clement 1875. M.
Councilmen at large-B. c. Cuvellier
5463, Anson Barstow 1896, George X Stet-
son 1924, Charles Kramm 1926 AZ.
Ward Councilmen: First-F: < Mott
AIS. w c. Fletcher 296; Second-F X. Gl-
rard 1871, John Geary SCI, W. w. Cameron
275 Third-M. w. Upton 879, ID. W. Aiden
1856 E. w. Bayles 17s: FourthTEdewS1idn 777I1 VII
Meese 514, J. ]. Depahy 479, L. G. Wolf 20;
Fifth-Felton Taylor GS3, M. Cleary loo,
E. w Woodward II; SIXTH Schafter
3S1, Miles Doody 316, George b. M: Gray
296; Seventh-H. D. Rowe $50, j. waiter
Scott 479.
The School Directors at large elected
were: DIR. Myra Knox, II. A. PoWeli,
John Russ, W. F. B. Wakefield.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
WHAT SHALL Be
DONE WITH THE
NEW COLON|ES2.
Expansion Policy Is
Debated.
ARGUMENTS FOR AND AGAINST
REV. r. F. CoYLE AND COL. JOHN
P. IRISH TAKE ISSUE.
One Strongly Upholds the Acquisi-
ton of the Philippines, While
the Other Vigorously
Opposes It.
FOR AND AGAINST
REV. R. F. CoYLE AND COL. JOHN
P. IRISH TAKE ISSUE.

OAKLAND, March 4.-Before large
audience tonight Rev. DR.. r. F. Coyle
and Colonel John P Irish debated the
subject of American expansion, with spe-
cial reference to the Philippines.
Chairman S. H Chamberlain explained
briefly the nature of the debate, which
was opened by DR.. Coyle, who is an ar
dent expansionist. In brief the speaker
said:
I'VE are in a position to-day that IS
unique in American history. We have a
duty to perform, and to neglect it is to
acknowledge the decadence of the repub-
lie The Philippines are under our care
and the world is watching US. It is our
duty to expand and we cannot-we dare
not-avoid it. It is in the line of progress.
Is it not better for Great Britain to be
In India? Is it not better for France to
be in Algiers? Would ii not be better for
America to be in the Philippines and in
Cuba? Such movements always tend to
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
BERNARD M'DERMOTT
FOUND DEAD In BED

OAKLAND, March 14.-Until August 4
of last year Bernard McDermott, pio-
neer merchant of this city, was prosper
Gus, happy and free from all Ills. On that
day, however, his store and contents on
Piedmont avenue were destroyed by fire,
and he sustained a shock from which he
never recovered. Often since the fire he
has complained of pains in the region of
his heart, and this morning at his home
on Eighteenth street he was found dead
in he'd bV his son Charles
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
William Calhoun Dead.

BERKELEY. March 14.-William A.
Calhoun, for many years active in the
Journalism of the Pacific Coast, died here
last night. at the residence of Mrs. E. 2.
King. corner of Dwight way and Tele-
graph avenue Deceased was 56 years
of age and a native of New York City.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

ARRIVED.
Tuesday, March IA.
schr Roy Somers. Soiland, 61z days from Port
schr Maid of Orleans. Austin. days from
Grays Harbor.
TACOMA-Arrived March 13-Stmr Mack
fnaw. hence March 8; stmr Cottage City. from
TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.
LIVERPOOI-Arrlved March 14-Stmr Cufic'
from New York.
for Liverpool; stmr Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
for Bremen; stmr Patria, for Marseiles.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
PICTURE BRANDES AS
A TENDER FATHER
WITNESSES FOR DEFENSE TELL
OF HIS GOODNESS.
Wife of the Alleged Murderer Will
Go on the Stand This
Morning.
Oakland ofce San Francisco @

Oakland once San Francisco Call.
90S Broadway, March IA.
The Brandes murder trial has dragged
along eighteen actual days, and even now
it is a question whether this week will
see the end. However, Juror Seiben has
recovered and the taking of testimony
was resumed to-day.
DR.. D. D. Crowley, expert for the de-
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


NOTICES. ONETO has declared to have sold
his share of business, debt and credit to S.
TORIE, grocery firm, 442 Montgomery ave.
ROOMS papered from So; whitened, 81 up;
painting DONE Hartman Paint Co., 319 Sd st.
BAD tenants elected for "a: collections made;
city or country. PACIFIC COLLECTION
CO. 415 Montgomery ST. rooms 9-10 tel. $500
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
HELP w-,NTEO-oontinued.


WANTED-First-class kid glove saleswomen
for Sacramento. Apply to-day from 3 10 Il
a M and to p. at WEINSTOCk, Luz
BIN & CO.'S, Market and Taylor SITS
GIRL for general housework; plain cooking
91OA Devisadero St, near McAlllster
GIRL for light housework; S. Apply 1880
Leavenworth st.
APPRENTICE on vests. S39 Kearny St, room
IL.
GIRL wanted; cook and assist in housework;
wages s15. Apply PIG Hayes ST.
WANTED-Young girl for light housework;
wages $40. 1862 Geary st.
LADIES to canvass patent medicine; well
known: big commission. Apply 515 Cough st.
APPRENTICES on custom pants. Apply 6S4
Ellis st.
OPERATORS on electric sewing machines on
shirts at GREENEBAUM, WE'LL & MI
CHELS', 531 Mission st.
WANTED by physician. a competent woman
about 30 references. Box 401 Call
FIRST-CLASS fnishers; also apprentices on
custom coats. 541 Market ST.
Il
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
Took an Overdose.

William Merino, "hypo" fiend, TOOK
an overdose of morphine IN his room last
night. He was taken to the Harbor Re
ceiving Hospital, where restorattves were
administered. The doctors have but
slight hopes Of his recovery.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DIVIDEND notice-Dividend No. 65 twenty
FIVE cents per share) of the Hutchinson Sugar
Plantation Company will be payable at the
office of the company, S27 Market St, on and
after MONDAY. March 20. 1899.
Transfer books will close on TUESDAY,
March Il, 1899, at o'clock p. m.
e. II. SHELDON. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15

MAYOR ELECT R. VI. SNOW
ON 0AKLAND'0 VICTORY

Mr. Da-
election practically unan-
We
of with
R. SNOW
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-15
SITUATIONS wANTED-continued-

by the day or half day by
reliable woman. Address 2239 Adeline ST.
OalxI nd
The Ely miner., 1899-04-12

Mrs. Ely will be at t e Exchange
hotel next week with d full line OF
plain and fancy millinery Including
imported pattern hats, medium priced
hats. trimmed and untrimmed.
We wish Fred Boorman, of tie
Eveleth Star, unlimited happiness in
his union with Miss Ella Sutherland
at Eveleth last week. We know Fred
will make good husband.
Wait for Mrs, Ely's millinery dis
play at the Exchange hotel next
week.
In the estate of Nels Magnllson,
Administrator A. j. Thomas lied
his final account, showir g receipts Of
81, 1923. 50, and after paying all debts
and expenses of administration $500
is left.
John Jackman is now comfortably
located i'm the new building erected
by him on Harvey street for bottling
works. The building recently oc-
cupied by him has been torn down
and me we'd.
0. G. Korb has had his deliAery
wagons repainted and they now pre-
sent handsome appearance. The
work was done by Artist Eckstrom
and a neat job it is. r. S. Miller also
has his wagons repalnted,
| Sty lish head dress is beautifying
See the 'swell" hats at the Exchange
hotel next week. Mrs. Ely will he
there.
Capt. John Brandine. formerly con-
nected with the Chandler, has been
up from Duluth for several days. Fri
day night Mr.. Brandine had the mis-
fortune to slip on the icy sidewalk
and sprain his ankle. which makes
| navigation for him considerably of a
task.
We have received through the kind
ness of Agent Hesseberg, of the Peer
less Steam Laundry. handsome
group picture of the 55th Congress of
the United States, known as the
"War Congress-. These pictures,
suitable for framing. are given to
every customer Of the laundry. Alfred
Hesseberg is agent and will call for
and deliver your work free Of charge.
The Ely miner., 1899-04-12

A. McCallum, state factory in
spector, is in the city for few days
looking over the various workings
hereaboutS.
Frank Burgess, of the Tower
Journal force, was in the city Monday
and Tuesday on business connected
with the paper.
Landlord Glode has been over
crowded with guests at the Exchange
hotel all this week Travel to Ely at
present is very brisk.
Bring your upholstered furniture
to Gleason's to be repaired.
Claude b. Tenney. well known In
this city and on the Vermilion range,
died at Tower Friday of heart failure.
He was 90 years of age.
George Kinney. of Tower, has been
appointed deputy game warden for
this section. George isa very popular
young man and will give satisfaction.
Wolf Simon. the manufactures of
the "Tom Reed" and "19th Century"
cigars was up from Duluth few days
last week looking up business,
Gleason wants to know if you are
going to build this summer? He will
make prices on nails, locks, hinges,
windows. doors. ETC., cheaper than
any one else in the city.
The Ely miner., 1899-04-12
MIXED.

Robt. Whiteside was up from
Duluth today.
MI. Segal. of this city, will open a
saloon in Tower.
Bert Bartholomew left today for a
few weeks visit at Duluth.
VIM. Besson left this morning for
Duluth for few weeks.
Sam Aspegren, of the Times statf,
spent Tuesday in Duluth.
~ Jos. Kutsche is atsthe hospital suf7
fering with stomach troubles.
Landlord Barnidge, of the Vermil-
ion. was in the city Thursday,
Mr.. and Mrs. III. MacFarland are
spending a few days at Winton.
Sheriff Nelson, of Two Harbors. was
in the city few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Stewart left this
morning for few days at Duluth.
o. w. Hustled returned Tuesday
evening from trip to Minneapolis.
M.E. Gleason will have an expert
upholsterer at his furniture store
next Tuesday.
A saloon will soon be started at
winton but by whom we are unable
to learn.
Henry Salmon, of Mckinley, visited
with relatives at Winton few days
last week.
See the Perfect Washer at For
tins. You will buy no other if you
see this.
Chas. Merrill returned Monday
evening after a winters absence spent
in the East.
Capt. Hicks, an old habitue OF the
vermillon range, died at Tower Sun
day night.
J.E. Wilcuts, travelling for a Duluth
fruit company, was in the city Mon
day evening.
Life Insurance Policies bought for
cash or loaned on. A. j. THOMAS.
A full line of Douglas Shoes, the
best in America at the Ely Clothing
Co.
The snow has gradually disappeared
during the past two weeks and the
streets are drying up beautifully.
The Ely miner., 1899-04-12

In another place will be found an
ad of Jos. Fortin. 1t will pay you to
read the same carefully and note
what he says regarding his large
stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norquist, G. l.. Ire
land and e. Ii. Good and Misses Ada
and Wrennie Doyle and Miss Stephens
of Winton, attended the ball here
Friday evening.
By letter from E. J. Poirier, who is
now at Great Falls, Mont, we learn
that he will return to Ely in the fall.
The many friends of "Gene" will be
pleased to hear of t s.
You reap as you SOW. Tomato cans
and rubbers sowed in the alley reap
corruption. A good sized crop of the
latter is ripe enough to pick in the
several alley in this city.
Mrs. j. f. McGraw and Mrs. Geo.
McGreevy came up from TwoHarbors
Friday evening to visit their husbands
in this city. They attened the L. ..
10. e. D II it at ening.
The Ely miner., 1899-04-12
Paint, sI.OO a gallon at Gleasons.

Paint, S100 a gallon at Gleasons.
Frank Drake, chief engineer for the
Oliver interests, is up from Ironwood,
Mich, today.
]. Moersch, deputy Inspector of fac
tories. is in the city assisting Alfred
McCallum.
e. NJ. Clark representing the Duluth
Music company was in the city few
days last week.
Archie Dull ge was in the city tn is
week after al absence OF six months
spent in the woods.
SChas. kieren, representing the
Clarksville Cider. was Interviewing
customers here today.
Go to Gleason's for paints. Only
81 90 gallon. Sold last year for 81. 25.
Warranted pure.
Rev. S. A. Jamison conducted ser
vices at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday morning and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hopperton are
rejoicing over the arrival of a baby
girl at their home Thursday.
Mcintosh & Whelan are improving
the appearance Of their store front
by handsomely painting the same.
G. P. MaginniS, the Duluth attor-
ney, is in the city today on business
connected with land in this vicinity.
Don't forget that you can get yot
old couches and upholstered ch s
made as good as new at Gleason's.
Get your paints Of A. S. James. He
handles the famous Town and Country
brand, warranted pure.
J.J. Cullen, one OF the contractors
who built the school house was in the
city from Superior today.
The Chandler company are putting
up an "Aermotor" over their wei
the rear Of their Office building.
w. j. Ibbotson and five others
came up Monday evening from rhe
MeSaba range to work with the drill
on the Arthur Ely property on section
Is, 63-11, in charge of w. Fl. Cole.
w, G. Agnew and e. J. Longyear of
the Mahoning Iron Mining company
are in the city making arrangements
for putting the diamond drill to work
on section 36, 63-13.
A new stock of Iron Beds just re-
ceived at Gleasons,
The Ely miner., 1899-04-12
PINE WANTED!

By GEO. II. CROSBY s CO., lO6-7-8
Providence Building, Duluth, MINI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-23
ARMSTRONG AT SANS soUCI.

George Lycurgus was in town on
Saturday afternoon and brings most
favorable reports of Armstrong; con-
dition. His daily regime is almost
identical with that of Denny; early to
bed and early to rise is the order OF the
day, with plenty of good hard work
sandwiched in between. Hamilton Hill
is helping Armstrong fit himself for the
contest. Armstrong is open to appli-
cations for the position OF human
punching-bags, he having used up
the two he took out with him.
He, as we'll as Denny, is confident OF
gaining the decision. Both men have
plenty of supporters, the betting being
at equal odds at present, though there
seems to be more Armstrong money in
the market just now.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-23

ment band also played dirges at the
The following Is the Official order OF
procession:
Marshal of the Republic.
Platoon OF Police.
Band.
First Regiment. NIGH.
Col. J. w. Jones. Commanding.
BATTERY \. Sixth Artillery. UsSsA.
Captain Marsh. Commanding.
Detachment Of Bluciacksis from
4. ;. :. iToquois.
Drum Corps.
Honolulu CommandeTy NO. I. ksT.
Masonic Lodges.
Pallbsarcrs.
Hearse.
Chief Mourncrs.
President and staff.
officials OF the Interior Department.
BurcauX OF the Interior Department
Justices Of the Supreme Court.
Special Agent of the United States.
Col. Mills. C.S.A.. and STAFF.
4. :. Army and Navy officsTs.
President Senate.
Senators.
Speaker of the House of R.prcssu-
tatives
Representatives
Councillors of State.
Consular Corps.
Circuit Judges.
Government Officials.
Public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-10-23
Imposing Funeral Of Captain King
Yesterday Afternoon.
STATE AND MASONIC FUNCTION
Crowds of Mourners Throng the Ex-
ecutive Building to View the Re-
m aims of the Dead Minister.

The funeral of the late Minister
James A. King from the Executive
building yesterday afternoon was q
most imposing State and Masonic
function. Long before . o'clock crowds
of sightseers wended their way toward
the Executive grounds and by ; o'clock.
the hour set for the funeral. King
street and the Executive grounds were
packed. while the route set down was
lined with thousands OF people.
The body lay in state for two hours
prior to 3 o'clock and hundreds of
friends passed through the large
throne-room to- look for the last time
upon the face of the dead Minister.
Promptly at o'clock the cover was
placed over the glass face OF the cas-
ket and IL was borne by eight sturdy
police officers to the waiting hearse
through a lane down the front steps of
the building formed OF members OF
Honolulu Commandery No. 1. Knights
Templars, with crossed swords and
preceded by the pallbeaTeTs. T.. 4.
| Mott-Smith, w. q. Smith, j. y. Has
singer. w. +. Allen. J. \. McCandless.
c. Il. Ripley. c. l.. Wight and X. X. c..
Wallace, the Government band mean
while playing with much feeling the
Dead March in Saul" After the cas-
ket had been placed in the hearse the
procession quickly got into line. body
of twenty mounted police led by Mar
shall Brown with Deputy Marshal Chill
lingworth and Captain Parker waipa
Immediately followed by a company of
foot police in charge of Captain Kanae,
after which came the Government
band under Captain Berger ut the head
of the First Regiment. National Guard
OF Hawaii. Colonel ]. w. Jones com
manding. followed by a detachment ot
the Sixth Artillery, Captain Marsh
commanding. and a body OF bluejack-
cts from the United States ship Iro-
guois. Then came the members of Ho-