davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
SIGNAL
CORPS COME SOON
Continued from First Page.

better dash and spirit and greater endur-
ance: The volunteers f1anked and charg3
ed the insurgents over rice fields and
across rivers, and killed, captured or
routed them, while the policy of the reg
ulars was to waste ammunition and time
by exchanging volleys with them from
The superior effectiveness of the. volun-
teer fighting was SO evident that the field
forces then forward have consisted of vol
unteers almost exclusively. while Tegi-
ments of regulars lay idle in their bar
racks. 1t has been war by volunteers
and of marvellous success. But neither
the War Department nor General Otis
has recognized it In public manner in
a way that might soothe the feelings of
the volunteers for the constant evidences
of distrust, sometimes amounting to con-
tempt, manifested toward them previous
to the opportunity they had of proving
their worth. From the rank and file OF
full measure of praise. They attribute the
superiority of the volunteers here to the
experiences of their Western life. Foreign
military experts on the ground write in
the frank admission that the best army
of it's size in the world to-day is the small
body Of volunteers which has accom-
plished in three months what Spain did
not achieve in 800 years.
However, the volunteers do not make a
life business to engage in war. They are
of the opinion that it is high time for
the regular forces to relieve them and
take up the work which they make their
profession. No regiment of volunteers in
the Philippines has been consulted re-
speeding its wishes to remain longer in
the service. General Otis sent the erro-
neous information of their desire to stay
on his own initiative, with the apparent
purpose of pacifying the public mind in
the United States.
If President Mckinley will order a poll
taken in the volunteer regiments the re-
suit will be that not twenty to the regi-
ment will vote in favor of remaining
longer, now that the regulars have ar
rived in force and are doing practically
thing
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13

question. After he had been taken be-
fore the Coroner's jury he told several
of his fellow prisoners that the Coroner
had threatened to hang him unless he
identified some Of the men imprisoned
as being among the rioters. After he
became insane these threats were up
permost in his mind and when he was
taken by the Coroner to the depot to
be transported to the asylum he
thought he was about to be hanged. In
an endeavor to escape that fate he
plunged into the river, where he was
fired upon at least three times. France
admits he ordered the soldiers to fire,
but says he told them to fire high. Why
this intelligent and humane Coroner
and acting Sheriff ordered a soldier to
fire upon an insane man is not known,
unless II was to save him from drown
ing. 1t is reported that while the sol
der was firing a number of deputies
and so-called ''scabs" standing on the
bridge cheered and urged him to shoot
better
The Grand Jury ordered by the court
was returned to-day. The members
were all selected and summoned by
the Bunker Hill and Sullivan Company
There is no more necessity for mar
tial law here than there is in San
Francisco. General Merriam's charge
against the miners of this district is as
baseless as would have been a charge
against the people of Chicago of par
ticipating in the Haymarket riot. The
action of the Governor. his representa-
tive, Sinclair, the Bunker Hill Com
pany and Others acting with them in
maintaining martial law is a mere pre-
tense under which they are trying and
expect to crush the labor organizations
Of this district. The acts of the Gov
ernor and his associates are an open
violation of the laws and a menace To
the liberties Of the people of this coun-
try
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
CONSPIRACY IS ALLEGED.
Suit to Recover Mining Property
Worth Millions.

DENVER, June IA suit was filed in
the United States Circuit Court by John
T. Jones Of Los Angeles. Cal, admins
traitor of the estate of the late Nicholas
&c. Creole, founder of the Colorado min
ing camp which bears his name. against
David H. Moffat, Walter S. Cheesman,
Sylvester T. Smith and l.. E. Campbell,
sole stockholders, to recover a third in
terest in the mine, alleged to be worth
over 49, 00,0 900, and an accounting of its
operation since 1894. In the bill it Is
charged that the defendants conspired to
induce Creole, who is said to have been
mentally unbalanced, to give them his
stock free of charge. The beneficiary Of
the suit is Dorothy Creole, the adopted
daughter of the dead miner, about four
years of age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13

u1ANy MEN AND WOMEN GO ON SUI.
NA ferinp day after day, treating themselves
for +his and that understanding little or moth
ing regarding their condition, and consequently
parting no better A greater percentage of the
diseases to which human flesh is heir may be
traced to disorders of the nutrlt1Ve system. we
refer in particular to
LIVER DISORDER. This large gland be-
comes inactive as result of chronic infiamma-
tfon which. may be brought on by malaria,
brain work want of exercise. indigestion and
many other causes, The symptoms of liver
Complaint are Dull Headaches Zig. D. Coated
Tongue Gig q, Palpitatioh of Heart Gig. 81.
gion of Liver Gig. 81. Other symptoms are
pain in right side and right shoulder, a feel
ing of WEAKNESS and languor dizzy spells
nervousness and COSTIVENESS. The blood be-
comes surcharged with poisonous elements
when the liver falls to. act properly
HUDYAN is a specific for liver complaint
and the many symptoms and complications that
ems the liver and restores it to its normal, act
i've capability. HUDYAN diverts the bile from
the blood to the intestines nature had in
tended thus supplying the laxative OF nature
and overcoming constipation. HUD4AN
promptly takes away the heayiness Of the head.
the nausea, the dizziness that are associated
with torpid liver
take sensible advice-use HUDYAN. 1t viii
cure you, perfectly and permanently.
HJJDYAN is for sale by druggists-5Oc
package or six for 81 90
If your druggist does not keep HUDYAN,
send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY co,
cor Stockton. Ellis and Market streets, San
you MAY CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOC
TORS ABOUT YOUR CASE FREE OF
CHARGE CALL OR WRITE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13

PARIS, June I'm. Charron said to-
day: II am very much surprised at
the turn the proposed international au-
tomobile match has taken. 1t promised
at the start to be a serious affair. but
apparently it has stopped off suddenly.
Mr.. Winton issued a. challenge for
any amount. 1 took him up, fixed the
stakes at 100000 francs and accepted
all the conditions made by Mr.. Winton.
L paid over to the Herald 10000 francs
as a forfeit
81 do hope the American sportsmen
will understand this difference between
the terms stakes and forfeit as 10000
francs forfeit cannot and never could
be twisted into meaning stakes
Having placed this 10000 francs for
felt in the hands of the Herald, Mr..
Winton does in a like manner, deposit
ing his 10000 francs in the office Of
a New York newspaper. But this proves
beyond any question that Mr.. Wlntcn
accepted the conditions 1 laid down
and which were published Immediately
in the Herald.
New York newspapers which have
taken up the interests of Mr.. Winton
so much in this matter will surely find
money enough through their readers,
among whom will be found persons
who have confidence enough in Mr..
Winton and who will complete the sum
in his behalf which is fixed in my let
ter published in the Herald. But the
whole sum should be placed with the
Herald, where my forfeit now lies, and
where l shall pay in the stakes.
81 may say that 50 far as | am con-
cerned 100 900 francs was found in TWEEN
ty-four hours. Just as soon as Mr..
Winton finds an equal amount 1 Will
pay over to the Herald the full sum OF
100, 900 francs. I hope Mr.. Winton on
his part will do likewise"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
WRECKED PASSENGER CARS.
Three Boys Locked Up in the Tanks
for Robbery.

Willie Desmond, aged 10, Victor Cher
main, aged IL, and John Bowles, 13 years
of age. were arrested last evening by De-
tective O'Dea and their names placed on
the small book at the City Prison. They
are charged with having broken into sew
eral passenger cars at Fourth and Town
send streets for the purpose of securing
the brass fixtures.
Within the nast few days four pas
senger coaches have been entered and
lamps and car seats wrecked, and the
police have been on the lookout for the
offenders. The arrests Of last night were
the result. The boys, it is alleged, dis
posed of their spoil to a junk dealer
named Symonds at Fourteenth and Har-
rson streets, and to-day Symonds will be
arrested on a charge Of having received
Stolen goods.
The boys used skeleton keys and the
police are endeavoring to ascertain where
they secured them.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
Major Miller to Be Chief Quarter
master at Manila.

WASHINGTON, June by direction
of the Acting Secretary of War, Major
Crosby P. Miller, quartermaster, United
States army, is relieved from further duty
in the Office of the quartermaster general
Of the army and will proceed to San Fran
cisco and report In person to the COM
manding general, Department of Califor-
mia, for temporary duty.
The following changes in stations and
duties of officers of the quartermaster' S
department are ordered: Major Miller, on
completion of the duty assigned him in
California, will proceed to Manila and re-
port In person to the commanding general,
Department of the Pacific, for duty as
chief quartermaster of that department,
to relieve Lieutenant Colonel James W.
Pope, chief quartermaster, United States
Volunteers. Lieutenant Colonel Pope, on
being thus relieved, will proceed to San
Francisco. and on arrival report by tele-
graph to the Quartermaster general Of the
army for further instructions.
Private George T. Edwards, Troop D.
Sixth United States Cavalry, now at Fort
pany F, Twentieth United States In
fantry He will be sent to Manila
The discharge from the service of the
United States, by the commanding officer
of the general hospital at San Francisco
of Private Charles McBain, Company D,
Thirteenth Minnesota Volunteer Infantry
is confirmed. The discharge from the
service of the following enlisted men I'M
der general instructions is confirmed
Private John c. Cliff, Company c, First
Idaho Volunteer Infantry; Private Samuel
F. Shannon, Company L. First Nebraska
Volunteer Infantry; Private John E. Jar
dine, Company l., First Washington Vol
unteer Infantry.
The Interior Department has authorized
the Indian Office to advertise for propos-
ais for construction of dormitory and
employees quarters, to cost $1S,500, at the
Nevada Indian Agency, Nevada.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
California: Increase-George Haddell
Milpitas. SIG to ST.; Frank d. Bailey, San
Francisco $12 to ST.
Washington: Original-Jacob Keller
Sprfngdale, Sc. Increase-William c.
Chambers, Palouse, SIS to SIT. Original
widows, etc.-Jane Dunbar, Shelton, IS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
ARMoR FOR WARSHIPs.
Secretary Long to Purchase Enough
for Present Needs

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Ordnance
Bureau Of the Navy Department Is pre-
pairing to place a contract for diagonal
armor and a coming tower tube for the
battleship Ohio, now building in San
Francisco. The armor will be Harveyized
and will be purchased under special pro-
vision of an act of Congress authorizing
the Secretary of the Navy to purchase
armor at the prevailing price If necessary.
tons. The Secretary will also purchase
about 533 tons Of the armor for the Wy
oming. also building at the Union Iron
Works.
Rear Admiral Hiehborn to-day made
public reports he has received from naval
constructors, showing the progress made
on various ships of war now building
The report shows that the Union Iron
Works, building the battleship Ohio, has
pushed the work of building to per cent
the monitor wyoming to per cent; the
torpedo boat destroyers Paul Jones, Perry
and Preble to 10 per cent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
PROJECTED TUNNEL
UNDER THE OCEAN
Britons Favor the Scheme of Bring
ing England and Ireland Into
Closer Accord

LONDON, June 12.-At a largely at
tended meeting of peers, commoners, en-
gineers and others held this evening in
the House of Commons, a resolution was
adopted to address petition to the First
Lord Of the Treasury, Arthur J. Balfour,
relative to the projected tunnel between
Ireland and England. The scheme is ia
vored on the ground that it would not
only unite England and Ireland more
closely. but. tend to bring the United
States and the United Kingdom into more
intimate accord.
The proposed route Is a distance Of
twenty-five miles under eighty-five faith
oms of water, and the estimated cost of
the undertaking is Ell. 900 900 $50 900 OOM
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
Fair KILLARNEY
TO BE PRESERVED
Sufficient Money in Sight to
Garry Out the Park
Project.

12-The of the Muck
Killarney subscription by
of
.
Fitzgerald
public
Mucross the adjacent
in this city Scores of them have snfed their
will be pledged
n
only
be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
THROUGH TRIMS
NEXT DECEMBER
Date Of the SoDta Fe's Compile
ton to San roDcisco
DELAYED.


delayed
VINO Is
line Is
handled at passenger
business and Los Angeles will be made %
pending the arrival President Ripley
he Santa Fe nc
the eff
charge.
convention to be held at Detroit July TO- tickets
California until Au
n line with liberal policy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
pinlomatic Relations Resumed.

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted. 1899. by James Cor
don Bennett
BUENOS AYRES, June 12.-The arbi-
tration treaty between Argentine Repub-
lie and Uruguay was signed yesterday
and diplomatic relations between Argen-
tina and the Holy See, which have been
interrupted since the first presidency Of
General Roca in 1880. have now been re-
established. The Argentine Minister at
Paris has been charged with represent
ing the country at the Vatican.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
THROWS UP THE SPONGE.
Harry Fischer Given Drubbing by
Champion Walcott

BALTIMORE, June 12-Harry Fisher of
Brooklyn stood eleven rounds before Joe
Walcott, the welter-weight champion to-
night and then threw up the sponge. The
Brooklyn boy took severe drubbing at
the hands of the Barbados wonder and
seemed only trif1e tired at the end. His
blocking tactics made it necessary for
Walcott to hammer him on the kidneys
and back of the head, and his left side
and arm looked like raw meat at the fin
ish. The men were scheduled to go
twenty rounds to a decision before the
Eureka Athletic Club at Fords Grand
Opera-house. George Siler refereed the
bout
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
WOUNDED.

WOUNDED.
Second Oregon, June 3. Company Il.
Doughty. hand, slight; Company L, Clay
ton NJ. Ransom, hand, slight.
First Washington, June 6, Company G,
First Idaho, June 6, Private Hugh
Hutchinson, back, severe.
First Colorado, lyme 10, Li leu
crate; June 5, Sergeant 6. E; Lascel,
elbow, moderate; Privates Bert E. Young,
patella, moderate; Francis J. Henry, arm,
severe; Company D, Asa Morrill,, cheek,
severe; Thomas Yinslott, thigh, slight;
Privates Frank Duvall, leg. severe; Harry
Maclem, head, moderate.
Thirteenth Infantry, Company D, Ser
geant Boyle Christensen, ankle, mod
crate; Company E, Private Charles Besse.
leg, moderate; Company M, M. Henry,
thigh, slight.
Barney Goynea, arm, slight; Company j,
Robert Hager, eye, severe; Company F,
Joseph F. Beamans, hip, severe.
Twenty1tirst irn da ~, Godmpany F.
Fourteenth Infantry, Company D, Cor
poral Conrad Hallaner, chest, severe;
Company F, Private Walter Brogdon,
First Montana, Company D. Private E.
L. Glen. thigh, severe; W. F. Kramer,
twelfth Infantry, June Il, Company L,
General Otis has notified the War De-
pagtment Of the following deaths since his
ton May 20: Carl A. Carlson, private.
Company H. Twenty-second Infantry:
June 5. Melvin P. Daley, private, Com
pany 6, Fourth Cavalry; June s, Robert
Cavalry; June 5, Patrick Brannigan,
private, Company c, Fourth Cavalry;
June 9, Clifford H. Bowser, first sergeant,
Company K, First Colorado; typhoid
fever, June 3, John A. saxton, private,
Company M. First Montana: meningitis,
George A, King. private, Company L,
Frank L. Garrison. Company nS I, Seven Seven,
teenth Infantry; dysentery, Ralph A.
Odell. private. Company A. Second Ore
gon; incinerative colitis, June 4, Oscar A.
Finnigar, private. Company A, Titan Ar
tillery: drowned. J. j. Chloe, private, Com
pany G, Second Oregon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
Jurors to Try Pool Room Cases.

SAN RAFAEL, June 12.-Ten jurors
were sworn to try Joseph Harvey, who
will make test case on the poolroom
question. They are D. Sutherland, J. c..
Hoover, l.. Becker, r. Magnes. A. B. Mo-
retti, r. NJ: Dome, P. Johnson, c. P.
Ware, d. Needham and H. A. Ames. A
Rodden made returnable on Wednesday
at 10 a. m, when the case probably will
20 to trial
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
FLY-BY-NIGHT WINS
THE FALCON STAKES
Carbuncle Made the Medium Of q
killing" by Bettors at

NEW YORK, June Fin the Falcon
stakes at Gravesend to-day the favorite
Alpen, did no better than third. Great
land was the pacemaker and managed to
hold the lead to the last furlong, when
Fly-by Night, who had been rating along
comfortably in the rear, came on and won
as he pleased. Results:
dead heat Mr. Jersey third Time. 1:02%.
Selling. six furlongs-Primate won. Mazarine
miles-Fly- by-Night won, Greatland second
Alpen third. Time 1;isA.
Selling, six furiongs-Tinge won, Tyran sec
ond, Hsndball third Time, 1:lA.
Five and half furlcngs-Sadducee won, La
Fondra second, Battle Royal third. Time. 1:09.
Greater New York steepechase. two and
half miles-Westown won, Governor Budd sec
ond, King third Time, 4:45. White Carriers
and Diversion, coupled in the betting ran first
and second. but were disqualified.
CHICAGO. June 12.-weather at Hawthorne
clear Track fast.
Six Acknowledgements won, Goebei second,
Boney Boy third. Time, 1:14
One and quarter miles seling-Monk Way
man won. Banauo II second. Prince Blazes
third Time, 400.
One mile-Queen of Song won, Gold Fox seq
ond. serrano third. Time; 1:4oh.
Wiles second, Charlo third. Time. 1:2sN
One mile selling-Goose Liver won. Loben-
guile second Lord zenl third Time l4sa
Fannie Wynn third. Time. 1:02.
CINCINNATI. June 12.-Carbuncle. backed
down from 40 to to 10 to /. landed the second
race at Latonia to-day in clever fashion. After
the race Carbunce was taken away from his
owner. S. S. Brown, by B. w. Logan of Lex
ington Ky. who bid him UP from $500 to 500.
Weather pleasant; track slow. Results:
One mile. selling-Fipem Respice won, Great
Pride second Osman third. Time 145.
Five furlongs, selling-Carbuncle won, Bar
ney second. Peter Duryea third. Time,
1:041s.
One mile and quarter. selling-Rockwood
won, Almante second Jacques third. Time,
2:13
One mile-Salvarse won Flammarion second,
Trimmer third Time, l:Als.
Five furlongs-Lady Elite won, Villa Sec
ond, Axiela third. Time. 1:o3ls.
One mile and quarter, sellng--True Light
won, Howitzer second. Fresco third. Time.
2;11.
DENVER June 12-Results at Overland
Park:
Trotting to road wagons-Trilby won IN two
straight heats Time. 222, 2:1sh King Holli-
day and Dazzle also started
Pacng-Rose Croix won in three straight
heats. Time, 2:lSk,- 2;15h. 217ls. Peter,
Six furlongs-Mountain Queen won, Melody
second, La Mascota third Time, lis Loeb
Ness, Encino, McLight. Mike Rice CONNER
cal Traveller, Bloodhound and Oldham also
ran.
Five furlongs-The Light won, Oman Wood
second, La Fontera third. Time 1:o2B Blanch
Tapestry. Emma Ray, and Juva also ran.
Five and half furlongs-I Don't Know won,
Rags, Negligence, Goldbug Ettire, Senator Du
bois, Tiny + and Sandow also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
Canning Season Opens.

MARYSVILLE, June 12.-The cannery
Of the Marysvile Packing Company be-
gan operations for the season to-day, on
e GIVE h empIoyment, and the force viii be
more than tripled before the week is out
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
Want Miss Lee Reelected.

WOODLAND, June 12.-Grand Trustee
Miss Hattie Lee and Delegates Mrs. Nell
lie Coil and Miss Birdie Morris left for
Stockton this afternoon to be present at
the opening session of the Grand Parlor
They will be Joined by q number of men,
bers of Woodland Parlor next Wednes-
day. Woodland Parlor instructed the DEL
egates to support Miss Lee for re-elec-
ton to the office of grand trustee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
For a Greater Fresno.

FRESNO, June FIN the election held
to-day the proposition to annex a portion
of Roberts Precinct to the city of Fresno
was carried by a handsome majority in
side and outside of the city The senti-
ment was divided in Roberts Precinct and
hard fight was made for and against
annexation. The proposition carried in
the outside precinct by an even hundred
votes
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
Garnering Yolo,s Barley Crop.

WOODLAND, June 12.-The barley har-
vest in Yolo County is now on. Harvest
ing began in a few early fields last week.
but it did not become general until this
week. The yield Is quite large and the
north wind inf1icts much damage, the
wheat yield will be larger than was ex-
pected month ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
Mrs. Oelrichs Entertains.

NEWPORT, June 12.-Mrs. Hermann
Oelrichs entertained at dinner this even
ing at Train Villa. Mrs. Oelrichs had as
her guests Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Van
derbilt Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur t. Kemp,
Mrs Clarence Mackay, Miss Marion Fish
Mrs C. NJ. Oelrichs and Miss Oelrichs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
Death of an Educator.

SANTA CRUZ, June 12.-Olive Marsh Of
this city died this morning at Skyland
after a lingering illness. He was ma
tive of California, a graduate of the
santa Cruz High School and Stanford
University and was for a number of years
principal of the Watsonville pubic
schools.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
Stricken by Heart Disease.

SAN JOSE. June 12.-Patrick Costello,
an old resident of Milpitas, aged II years,
dropped dead at his home this afternoon.
Heart disease is supposed to have been
the cause.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
Harper the Tennis Champion.

PACIFIC GROVE, June 12-The concIu-
sion of the match for the Monterey Coun-
ty gentlemen's singles tennis champion
ship for 1898, the first two sets hay-
ing been played on Christmas day.
1893, and the final deferred by the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13

consent of the players. was PLAYED
f Harp e the the 1887 champion, and A W.
Jones Jr., winner of the 1898 county tour
nament. Harper retained the cnamploh-
ship, the score being 60, 81, 6-3, 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-13
Picnic of Native Sons.

WOODLAND, June 12.-Woodland Par
Tor of Native Sons will give the annual
moonlight picnic at Coils Grove next FRI
day evening.