davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-23
CLOSE ON THE HEELS
OF FLEEING REBELS
American Generals Give Aguinaldo
No Chance to ReOrganize
Ills Force.
Special Cable TO The Call and the Copyright,
1899, by James Bennett

MANILA. Nov. 22.-7-he general opin-
on here to-day is that Aguinaldo's army
0il never again come together in any
considerable force with him IN command.
The forces under General Law-on and
General Young are following so rapidly on
his heels irto Bayombong that no insur-
sent capital can again be established.
Captain James G. Castner OF the Fourth
Infantry. with loves scouts, is making
forced marches through the mountains
from san Nicholas northeast. General
Young. with his cavalry and the AIaca-
leoes. Is moving rapidly from Aringay
through diflcult passes 20 Trinidad. They
are close on Aguiraldo's small party A
-hird advance IS being made on tha -oad
toward AiEan. on The coast. with Ag1iin-
aIco's personal army disposed OF the only
i.surEent forces LETT intact are. possibly.
ihe NescaSdos, about 1000 In number, in
tAe mountains west OF the railroad: Pio
mar -N9 men, who are east OF Manila
sd tho mountains near Antipolo. and Cen
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-23
DRIVEN INSANE
BY AN IMITATION
Curly Bears Too Much
for Henry Harrington.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SACRAMENTO. Nov 22-As a result
OF undergoing initiation into the Curly
Bears" a popular but unauthorized ad-
tunct OF the Native Sons OF the Golden
West. Henry Harrington is insane. He
has been committed to the Stockton
Asylum by Judge Hughes OF this county
after an examination conducted by two
leading physicians
Harrington followed the occupation of
a miner few miles from Colfax, Placer
County. He Joined the Native Sons and
was prevailed upon TO enter the circle OF
the Curly Bears" His Initiation took
place at Colfax three weeks ago and IL
was provocative OF the usual hilarity on
the part of the witnesses. Ii is not
Known how far the Bears" went in i'm
pressing upon the candidate that he was
duly accredited member, but they must
nave gone pretty far for Harrington has
been insane ever since. They are going
10 XIII me. they are going 10 kill me-" he
would eNclaim in his paroxysms OF ter
Tor. and the soothing Influences OF his
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-23
WARDNER
PRISONERS
RELEASED
Will Be Tried by State
Courts.

GpQKANE Wash Nnv oo-AIt ,ha
prisoners In the bull pen at Wardner' will
be released under bond or on parole and
will be tried by the State courts when II
is deemed wise.
This is the startling statement made
this morning by Bartlett Sinclair, Aud
itor of the State OF Idaho. who arrived
here tonight from Wardner. where with
Governor Steunenberg he has been look
ing into the situation.
Twenty-four prisoners are all that are
left IN the pen, who will be released.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-23
:ss. .o;

fellow Native Sons and relatives were OF
no avail.
To his disordered vision he was being
chased by black cats and then white ones.
Imminent. The town physicians found
themselves powerless TO minister TO the
mind diseased. and so. In the hope that a
change OF scene would benefit him he
was brought TO Sacramento and installed
In the home Of his married sister. He
became no better. however. and the other
day attempted TO take his own life with
the aid OF hat pin. Finally IL was de-
termined TO commit him to the asylum
In the hope that expert treatment might
speedily restore his mind.
Harringtons relatives testified at the
examination that after his initiation large
black and blue marks were found on his
back and prior 10 that unhappy event he
was of sound mind.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-23

eral Trias' force OF about 200 IN Cavite
province.
The military problems now facing us
are very easy OF settlement except In the
case OF Pillar. who cannot be easily sur
rounded. All our troops IN the north are
nvins on the country.
Thsse remarkable marches and cur
rapid advance everywhere are Temporal
rily prcstraung a large percentage OF our
men. General Lawton desires extra
troops In order 10 control every avenue OF
escape. DINWIDDIE.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-23

liver. therefore fhese conditions readily dis
appear
We come q figure a the complexion. A pa,e
faIlUw or erlaclated face calls fOr HUDNAN.
lIIlAN creates rosy cheeks. a general glow
r- health no. denotes yellow eyes and dots
l..Cro ewes These are warning symptoms. and
.I rrr HUDFAN. Fig. 6-headaches and
zrF spells HTDTAN cures promptly. Fig.
--ffe limbs. fIJuNaE OVercomcs weakness
crertes hone and muscle
EInNAN-aI iruErists-5oc a package. six
ra-zHre- trr 50 81 II your druggist DOES not
kcer Dr. send direct o. fhe HTDTAN REMEDY
c.. corner stockton. Ellis and Market streets.
fan Trnr-isco cal
CONSULT HEpTAN DOCTORS ABOUT
Tn-R CAsE-TBEE OF CHARGE. CALI.
or WRITE
,S@ri for entire series q Anatomical Lecture
--fH-el
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-23

probably intended TO strike inland through
the Byqua Mountains toward Bayombong.
in the province OF Nueva Visaya. General
Young. with cavalry and Macabebes, IS
pursuing the Filipino leader, part OF the
American force taking the direction OF
San Fernando.
In fight with Aguinaldo's rear guard
at Aringay one Macabebe was wounded
and the insurgents retreated. Their loss
is unknown.
The Newport and Tartar have arrived.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-23
No. 4

These p u n
bers tell OF a
dangerous dts
order ; u dy
them First take
No =. the liver.
whose duty IL
Is 20 filter the
blood andkeep u
pure When the
iiv er becomes
IN q tive the
blood becomes
confaminR ted
with poisons and
disease germs
II L y Y A -
strengthens the
liver and Ftiuu-
lates "a 20 per
fect a = ivity.
Next We have
- o. 2. tn E
stomach. Pain
in eto N a c h,
bloating. loss 81
appetite al in-
dicate that the
action of the
digestive glands
Sc mt erfered
with. HUDYAN
r tre ngthen 5
Z p q sc lttfle
glands. 90 that
digestive juices
are supplied In
abundance No.
3 indicates an
offensive breath
and coated ton
que HUDYAN
insures a per
feet dig estfon
and an active
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-23
AGUINALDO'S FLIGHT
TO THE MOUNTAINS

MANILA. Nov. 22.-General Young re-
ports that Aglinaldo. with party OF 200.
including some women and few carts.
passed Aringay. on the coast between
San Fabian and San Fernando, in the
province OF Union, on Friday, November
IL. The general adds that Aguinaldo
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-23

NEW YORK. Nov. "A solid silver
loving-cup was received at Tompkinsville
to-day for Rear Admiral Winfield Scott
SchIey IL came from the citizens of ST.
Louis and was sent out 10 the admirals
fiagship, the Chicago. which is lying OF
the Government anchorage.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-23
CUBANS IMPATIENT
AT The LONG DELAY
General COIIazO Asserts That CubanS Will
Not Submit to Diplomatic Cheating.

HAVANA.
the
which VIII all
solved Their
. o
"A
gataI
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-23
Loving Gun for SchleY.

Self respect is on good terms with th'
Old Government Whisky.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-23
INJURY AT A HAZING
COST HIM HIS LIFE
TWeIve-Year-0Id Student Killed
His SchOoImateS.

V OF ImanP
" Bergn
Friday of bowels
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-23
France Lenient With China.

Special Cable 10 The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyright 1888. by James Gordon
Bennett.
PEKING. Nov. 22.-The reparation de-
manded from the Tsung Ii Yamen by the
French Minister at Picking for the Kwang
Chow outrage is very inadequate and
displays feebleness upon the part of
France.
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-23

Why Evans'p
Because II is the finest ale In the world
The San Francisco call., 1899-11-23

WHITE Ash STEAM COAL, MAHHEp ME s, BY BY
DIAMOND COAL MINING CO.. al It's GRFFS
RIVER COLLIERlES. is the Best Coal IN ths
market. Ofnce and Yaros-1S Main street
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-09
They Did Good Work.

American women are receiving the
credit for the very successful manage
nent of the bazaar for the Charinp
Cross hospital. held in London. The
total profits were $7O.000.of which $40
600 was taken in at the stall managed
by Mrs. James Brown Potter. 1t is an
open question if any other one bazaar
anywhere ever realized such a sum.
Mrs. Arthur Paget was one of the
principal leaders, and she remarked
that the bazaar was doing much to-
ward an "Anglo-American alliance"
The American stall was attended to
by Mrs. Choate. Mrs. Mackay, Mrs.
Bradley-Martin. Mrs. Drexel. Mrs. Ro-
maids and Miss Choate. who succeeded
In realizing an exceedingly creditable
sum. The flower booth alone realized
$4,000; one OF the last buttonhole bou-
quets was sold by Mrs. Paget for S25.
The Prince Of Wales sent gift of $500
At the stall OF Mrs. Brown-potter
persons paid e1orbNant sums TO
quench their thirst A titled gentle
man paid $50 for one cocktail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-09
Strong Endorsements

DR.. Mary E. Green. president National
Household Economics Association, men,
Der American Medical Association,
menber American Public Health Asso.
citation. author OF Food Products of the
World" writes from Charlotte, Mich. /:
1.-The excellence of Pabst Malt Extract
is not unknown to me, as have used 1t
professionally for years, always with the
most satisfactory results. For mothers
nursing their children and for general
debility from any cause, regard it as
of especial value. as it combines both
tonic and nutrient properties, which
make it truly the Best Tonic"
Il recently prescribed Pabst Malt E1-
tract, The Best" Tonic, to three of NV
patients. all of whom were ladies, and
all of whom were suffering from dyspep-
STA and it's consequences. and in all these
cases it acted like charm Two of
them bought more Of the tonic, and
continued 10 take it. until now they tell
me they can eat anything. and one of
them added everything" without the
slightest Inconvenience. They have GER
tainly improved wonderfully in weight
and strength. / have prescribed your
Best" Topic great number Of times
II is one Of the best, If not the very best,
OF its kind"
T. BELSER, NJ. D., jersey City, n. ].
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-09
Sadly Interferes With Traffic.

The Douglas Houshton, the largest
and one OF the best freight boats on the
lakes and the property of the Besemer
Steamship company is on the rocks and
reaches across the narrow channel at y
point known as Sailors Encampment,
just a short distance from the Sault
Canal. She is in twenty feet OF water,
but lies in such q way that boats draw
ing more than thirteen feet of water
cannot pass her. When making turn
in the river the rudder chain broke and
the boat became manageable, and
went on the rocks, and her consort, the
John Fritz, also loaded with ore, COL
lided with her, damaging both boats
quite badly. 1t is estimated that it will
take at least a week to clear the chan
mel thus holding back an immense
amount of freight, which it is feared,
owing to the lateness of the season can
not all be delivered before navigation
closes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-09
JAPANESE BUYING GOODS HERE
Arc Building Up Homo Industries b.
the Aid Of Chicago Machinery,

Arc Building Up Homo Industries BY
the Aid Of Chicago Machinery.
Chicago is building up a by no means
insignificant trade with Japan. The
yankees OF the Orient" are quick to
discern whatever Is OF utility to them
In the mechanic arts. and al a conse-
Qnence they are supplying themselves
with machinery for the development of
their industries direct from the facto-
ries on the shores Of Lake Michigan.
In the history OF the entire world no
other nation has experienced such a
remarkable growth in its commerce
with Japan as has the United States.
Japanese ofiicia! figures give the i'm
portatiOns from the United States in
1893 at G,090. 40S yen and in 1898 at 40
tons from England increased from 81
e29,62S yen to 62,7O7,572 yen; those
from Germany from 7,31S,134 yen to
$500. 961 yen; those from France from
3,305.27 yen to $685. 1892 yen, and those
from China from 1905, 975 yen to 80
world which has experienced an in
crease at all to be compared with that
OF the United States Is the British East
indies, whose increase has been from
s679.029 in 1893 to 4O,764,244 yen in
1898. -Japan's importations have grown
enormously in the last FIVE years. In
1898 they amounted to SS,257.172 yen
and in 1898 to 1902, 1855 yen. Mean
time her exports have grown from So
712.864 yen in 1893 to 165, 1882 yen in
1898. Thus the exports have doubled
and the imports have trebled In the Pc
Rod under consideration. The DISPOSE
ton Of Japan Is to look to the United
States for constantly increasing pro-
portion OF its supplies. In 1898 the
United States furnished less than
per cent Of the imports into Japan and
In 1898 14.4 per cent, while England,
the principal competitor in the markets
OF the east. which in 1898 furnished 80
per cent OF Japan's importations. in
1898 furnished 2o.6 per cent Not only
have the producers and exporters OF
the United States developed in the las.
few years a disposition to push their
sales in that country. but Japan herself
Is showing disposition to make her
purchases from the nearest markets
those of the United States-and has
recently established steamship lines
connecting with United States ports.
Japan by reason Of recent events is the
nearest neighbor to the United States,
aside from those whose territory is &C
tually contiguous-Canada and Mexico
Her comparatively recent exchange OF
mainland territory to Russia for the
line of islands stretching northwardly
from her central group brings her ter
ritory to within about 500 miles OF
that Of the United States in the Aleu-
tian chain OF islands. while at the
south her newly acquired island OF
Formosa lies within less than 200 miles
OF the Philippines. Thus not only are
the United States and Japan neighbors
territorially, but their insuiar posses
sions combined stretch along the en-
tire Pacific coast OF Asia from arctic
to equatorial waters.-Chicago Chron-
icle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-09
TWO BROTHERS
Killed In England by One Stroke Of
Lightnlnc.

Killed In England by One Stroke of
Lightning.
New York Press: Two brothers were
killed in Tattenhall. Chester, England.
by one stroke OF lightning recently,
and certain circumstances that sur
rounded the affair were SO unusual lnat
the attention OF medical men has been
called to it officially. The two men
were driving in a dogcart in thun-
derstorm when they seem to have
fallen simultaneously out of the back
Of the vehicle. for they were found
about five minutes after the flash ly-
ing side by side on the road, with the
seat OF the dogcart under their legs
and the driving apron over them. The
elder brother had no external sign OF
injury. The younger brother was burnt
over the chest and abdomen, from the
neck down, not continuously, but in
several circular holes from one-six-
teenth Of an inch to one-Quarter OF an
inch in diameter. The metallic collar
stud was fused and the skin beneath
was burned. Al odor OF burnt flesh
pervaded the vicinity. The back from
the neck down was burned. but less Sc
verely than In front. The vest and
shirt were charred, but the wafstcoat
and coat were uninjured. The wooden
drawers and trousers had hole burnt
in them about two inches in dame
ter corresponding to a burn on the
body. There were no other injuries,
nor were any of the clothes torn from
either Of the bodies. There was no
rigor mortis an hour and a half after
death. The watch OF one Of the men
was going, and seems not to have been
magnetized, as it has kept good time
since then. The cloth Of the cushion
on which the younger brother sat was
burnt on its upper surface. but the
wooden seat underneath was unin-
jured. The tailboard OF the dogcart
had the paint slightly singed immedi-
ately behind the younger brother;
otherwise the vehicle bore no traces OF
the lightning. The horse was unin-
jured and trotted home Of its own &C.
cord.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-09
To Breed Reindeer for the Market.

Washington Special Chicago Jour
nal: A company has been formed in
Eastern Norway for the breeding of
reindeer in large numbers. The COM
pany has already purchased 2,400 deer,
paying $500 for them, and intends to
rapidly increase the herd to 1000.
When this number has been reached
1t will be possible to kill 1000 a year
without diminishing the total. The
carcass Of the reindeer will bring
about $3.50. and the meat is in demand
all over France, Germany and Belgium.
In order to prevent the Cutting of the
market during the winter season a
canning factory has been started in
connection with the farm. The COM
pany has bought about sixty square
miles Of wild mountain land, and is
figuring upon becoming very rich with
in a comparatively short time. The
company is located at Telemarken. and
Nils Bohnen, one of the teachers of the
Peoples High School, Is at the head
Of it.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-09
OIL USED AS FUEL ON SHIPS
Russian, italian and German Nnvies Eek
peFimsntlng with It

Russian, italian and German Navies Ex-
porimsnting with It.
The enormous annual draw on our
coal supply is already somewhat les
sened by the use of liquid fuel, al
though the actual effect is, Of course,
1nappreciable. Sir Marcus Samuel, in
a recent paper before the Society OF
Arts, gave an interesting account of
the present position of liquid fuel in
our own and foreign countries. In
England oil as fuel is in use on the
Great Eastern railway, and we believe
the results have proved satisfactory.
1t has also been found more or less
In use in the Russian, German and
Italian navies and one or two foreign
railways. We are told that when the
old fields of Dutch Borneo were first
opened up the oil was not allowed to
be carried in bulk through the SueZ
canal, and there was not a single port
at which obstacles were not placed in
the way of it's Introduction. Now YES
OF discharging over 500 tons Of oil per
hour, pass through the canal regularly
The inpediments placed in the way
of its discharge have been done away
with. as experience has shown that
there is no real danger. Several ad
vantages are claimed for the use OF
this body as fuel to replace coal, tie
chief being the convenience of storage,
the reduction of labor in storing and
rapidity OF discharge. The alternate
contraction and expansion of the fire
bars and steam tubes, unavoidable
when coal is used as the fuel, is said
to be altogether stopped. but against
this has to be placed a risk OF over
heating.-London Chronicle.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-09
WOMEN PORTERS
Carry Over . Hundred Pounds aad Earn
Twenty Cents . Day.

CARY over . Hunorcd fOunos A00 Eo&1
Twenty Cents . Day.
Chambers Journal: At the age Of .
or 10 the woman porter OF Martinique
can carry heavy basket or tray con-
tanning a weight OF from Is to 30
pounds. She then begins to go on long
peddling Journeys with her mother.
elder sister or responsible female
friend, walking barefooted as many as
Is miles day. At Is she is vigorous
and tough as a mountain pony, and,
like most mountain-bred women. she Is
comely. She carries now upon her
head a tray and burden OF from 120
to $50 pounds, earning less than 80
shillings month by travelling 30 miles
a day as an itinerant seller. Forty
or so miles always bearing a burden of
over 100 pounds-for stones are added
as the tray is emptied Of merchandise,
to maintain the customary weight
and this for an income Of a franc a
e-d sleeping quarters to procure. and
her clothes to get. Twenty francs a
year will keep her In clothes.
A brief chemise and a light calico
robe constitute her travelling apparel.
On her head she wears a soft toche or
pad, upon which the TAFT (tray) Is
placed. She wears no shoes; she needs
none. The soles OF her feet are tough
ened to something like India rubber,
feeling no asperities Of surface, bidding
defiance to the sharpest lints. Her
food is simple-fve sous a day for
bread or biscuits. a few sous for ra-
govt, few sous for some cheap liquor
to mix with her drinking water; per-
haps Is sous in all. Her sleeping quar-
tiers might be expected to bring her
daily expenses up to franc; neverthe-
less such is her ability to economic
that she not only manages to live on
her income (Which seems Incredibly,
but actually saves enough to set her
self up in some simple business when
her youth and physical powers de-
cline.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-09-09
TURKEYS FINANCES GOOD.
Surprise OccaSioneA by the Statement ~
All FeFr0uh Boy.

Surprise OccasioneA by the Statement -
All Ferrouh Boy.
Some surprise has been occasioned
In official circles here by the authorized
statement of the Turkish minister. All
Ferrouh Bey, that the financial affairs
Of the Turkish government are In ex-
cellent condition. There appears 20 be
an opinion" he says, among the
American people that our government
II in need OF financial assistance. This
is grave error. At no time since the
Crimean war has Turkey been so we'll
equipped as to her monetary apparatus,
Our public debt has been yearly de-
creased, until now it is but a trifle
So rapidly are our revenues increasing
that we are about to change our fiscal
system in order to meet the growing
demands" The minister's reason for
making this statement was his desire
to discourage and disparage the pro-
5ected purchase of Palestine by the
wealthy Hebrews for the establishment
OF free Jewish nation. The minister
notices in the press accounts the allie
cation that il the promoters of this
project are willing to pay enough
money their scheme will be successful.
This proposition he controverts. Mon
ey Is OF no use to the Turkish govern
ment 1t has all the money 1t wants.
This information from SO high an au-
thority on Turkish affairs comes In
very appropriately Just now In con-
nection with the lon., delay in the set
Element Of American claims against
that government. Mr.. Straus. our min
lister, was instructed when he went to
Turkey to press the American claims
urgently. His dispatches show that he
has made some progress In the negotia-
ton, but as yet is able to report no
definite results. The Turkish govern
ments endeavor has been to shirk re-
sponsibility for our missionaries and
SO put OIL the day OF final settlement
The poverty of the sultan has hereto
fore been regarded as one Of the prime
causes Of this .vexatious delay. 1t has
been frequently maintained that the
Turks would pay If they could. and
that their persistent desire to negotiate
was merely an excuse for their pow
erty.-Washington Times.