davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06
HOSTILE CRIES IN
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES

PARIS, June 5-The Chamber of
Deputies met at 2 O'Clock this after
noon The public galleries were crowd
ed with fashionable people. including
many ladies in pretty toilettes, who
used their fans vigorously on account
of the heat. The galleries of the Sen
ators and diplomats We're also full
There was a large and early attend
ance of Deputies, who eagerly dis
cussed the situation Of yesterday. Pre-
mier Dupuy and the Minister of Jus
tice M. Lebret. sat on the ministerial
bench.
M Laloge, who moved the Interpret
lation. rose at 2:25 p. m. and said the
hour of action had struck. There were
cheers from the Leftists and murmurs
from the Rightists and a babel of cries,
in which NM. Cassaignac and Lasces,
anti-Semite, participated.
M. Laloge asked the Premier if he
had been warned beforehand of yes
terday's demonstration. He then eulo-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06

the Palais Bourbon threatened the
/ Chamber of Deputies with a squad of
soldiers and requested NJ. de la Gen
taye to withdraw. The latter waited
until many Of his colleagues had left
! the house and then rose and walked
out, escorted by the soldiers.
There was cheering and counter
cheering when NJ de la Gentaye ap-
peared in the corridor, The sitting was
then resumed. NJ la Gone asked what
measures were to be taken by the Gov
ernment in the future. and the Premier
replied that after yesterdays incidents
his first step was to address respect
full greeting to the nations elect and
to the firm citizen who was and who
remains the guaranty of republican
community" (Cheers)
Continuing the Premier said that
Yesterday at Auteuil the advance
guard OF the reactionary party pro-
tested against him and called for his
resignation and proceeded to enlarge
upon 1.-The coarseness Of such a demon
stration against an invited guest"
(Cheers.)
The Premier then said: The repre-
sentatives of elegance and good taste
have given us an idea of what France
NAV expect from their idleness and
Incidence. We know secret meetings
had taken place and that preparations
were made for demonstrations. We
took measures for the Presidents pro-
lection in driving to and from the race
course, and nothing occurred on the
way
Here a Royalist Deputy cried You
hid him.
NJ. Dupuy retorted: No, but your
friends hid behind. the women
Protests from the Rightists followed.
and M. Lasios, anti-Semite, cried:
"Loubet and Delcasse (the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs) hid behind noliceman-" ;"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06

This statement was followed by an
uproar lasting several minutes
When comparative quiet had been re-
stored, M. Dupuy said: I'VE stationed
police at the paddock with orders to
intervene immediately in case of
demonstration. and they did so, though
they met with much opposition and
protests. l assume all responsibility"
You have the evil eye" cried Lasios
a remark which caused laughter.
NJ. Dupuy continued: "All the police
did their duty, and an individual has
thrown himself on the President of the
republic, who remained calm. The pro-
ceedings at Auteuil were all the more
disgusting because they occurred in the
presence of foreign representatives.
The persons who have been arrested
will be examined by a magistrate, who
viii decide whether there was a con-
spiracy. We are satisfied the accused
are members of clubs which the Gov
ernment has decided to close. Yester-
days demonstrators pretend to repre-
sent France in the army, but the public
was against them. We are supporters
of the republic, and republicans do net
mix with those who are only borrowed
in name in order to better destroy her.
They have given us a countersign we
intend to uphold. If you give us your
confidence we shall know how to de-
fend our institutions from those who
attack them (Applause.)
Here NJ. de Cassaignac, Conservative,
interjected: The country is sick of the
republic. AS to the affair which has
divided the nation and families, it will
yet weigh heavily against you. The
stories current regarding the measures
which you propose against the gen.
erals
"A certain amount of courage" ex-
con.,,;,od - caoond rooa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06

clads, shelled the place and We're an
swered by an artillery fire. One shell
was put through the Covadonga.
A detachment of the Washington
regiment. while on a scouting expedi-
ton, lost one man killed and one
wounded and killed one officer and four
men of the insurgents.
Halls brigade remains in Morong to
be rationed. Colonel Wholley returns
to Pasig.
Colonel Truman's column, consisting
Of the North Dakota Volunteers and
one battalion of the Twelfth Infantry,
captured Binangonan yesterday with
out resistance, the insurgents having
retreated northward to San Mateo,
eluding General Halls brigade. The
insurgents had a shore battery of two
guns, and these were removed.
Colonel Truman marched across the
peninsula and Joined Halls brigade at
Morong.
Several escapes of insurgents through
the lines are reported to have been
made during the night The uneven
ness of the country prevents the main
tenance of a complete Gordon of Ameri-
ean troops The Mateo Valley wiros
have been cut continually by the enemy
and finally abandoned by the Ameri-
cans. communication being kept up via
Pasig.
The toughest country traversed by
the American troops is in the vicinity of
Antipolo. Transportation over it is i'm
possible. and even the signal service
wagons had to be abandoned. Five
Cinnamon in the signal service employ
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06

FORT DE FRANCE, via Hayti, June
5.-The French cruiser Sfax, command
ed by Captain Coffinieres de Nordeck,
left here last evening at 10 o'clock for
Devils Island. The vessel has orders to
take Dreyfus off the island and take
him back to France. The superintend-
ent of the pententiary will surrender
Dreyfus to the military authorities to-
day.
Although the destination of the Sfax
had been kept secret, its departure
caused considerable excitement here,
owing to a runner which quickly spread
that the cruiser was going to fetch
Dreyfus.
The prisoner by the verdict of the
Court of Cessation resumes the status
that he held after his arrest and before
his condemnation by the court-mar-
tial. His wife telegraphed him the good
news of the Court of Cassations de-
cision the day before yesterday, and at
3 o'clock this afternoon the dispatch
boat Goeland, stationed in the waters
of French Guiana, left Cayenne for
Devils Island, having on board the
superintendent of the penitentiary and
commander of the forces in French
Guiana. These officers are delegated by
the French Government to officially
notify Dreyfus of the decision of the
Court of Cessation.
After this formality Dreyfus will be
less closely watched, and will be given
full liberty to move about the island as
he wishes. He will also be allowed to
wear again his captains uniform. The
Goeland will return to Cayenne to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06

rection of San Mateo. They are max
ing for Angono.
Before leaving Morong an outpost Of
the Washington regiment was attacked
by the enemy and lost one killed ar /
one wounded.
That the object Of the movemenr to
entrap General del Pillars troops in the
peninsula was unsuccessful was due to
The inability of the Americans to swing
far enough to the east sufficiently fast
to get behind the enemy General Hall
will withdraw to Pasig, across the
7 ortherr part of the peninsula.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06
HALLS FORCES MARCH
FROM 'NTIPOLO TO MOROMG

Special Gable to The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted, 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett
MANILA, June General Hall en-
countered no resistance in his march
from Antipolo to Morong through Te-
resa. The inhabitants did not leave the
latter town. but met the Americans,
representing themselves as friends. A
large number of natives passed
thpv,,ssl, tl, American lires, reIurnltrs
to Antipolo.
Halls march was very difficult. and
there were many cases of prostration
of American soldiers by the heat. The
brigade arrived in Morong at II o'clock
yesterday and found that Colonel
Wholley with the First Washingtons
had captured the town the day before,
killing twelve natives.
The Napidan and Covadonga. tin
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06
Popularity Of President Loubet
Only Increased by the Dis
graceful Assaults.

gized President Loubet. who. he said.
undertook the Presidency in a time of
stress. Loud applause)
NJ. Rious de la Gentaye, Conserva-
tive, representing the second division
of Dinan, Cotes du Nord, shouted
'Loubet is not honest; he is a Pana-
maist This statement called forth
violent protests and shouts of order. "
but N. de la Gentaye persisted, in spite
of the uproar in declaring honest men
were arrested yesterday. This was fol-
lowed by shouts of Down with Lou
bet and a scene of wild confusion en-
sued. The Leftists shouted at the ton
of their voices: "Expel NJ Rious de Ia
Gentayei"
President Deschanel ordered NJ. de la
Gentaye to withdraw but the latter re-
fused and the session was suspended.
the Deputies being requested to with
draw in order that NJ de la Gentaye
be expelled
The commanding officer on duty at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06

n n ANILA. June 5.-ColoneI Tru-
II mans detachment, proceeding
INt along the west side of the penin-
1f4 sula yesterday afternoon, took
Angono and Binangonan. The
insurgents evacuated those towns Sun
day night and fled to the northeast,
slipping north of Morong before Gen
eral Halls brigade arrived.
Finding there was no opposition
Colonel Truman crossed the peninsula
toward Morong for the purpose of join
ing General Hall when he arrived from
Antipolo. General Hall passed through
Teresa the only town which the in
habitants had not deserted. Many
uniforms were found, indicating the in
surgents had suddenly changed them
selves into friends for the time being.
Colonel Wholley left Morong yester-
day af.arnnan his troeps retvrning to
Pasfg in cascos. He has been com
graduated by General LaTton for his
splendid work. The merbcrs of the
Washington regiment are completely
exhausted. On the average there are
fifteen men in each company prostrated
by the heat.
The natives at BinangOnan stated
that General Pho del Pillars forces es-
capped east to the mountains in the di-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06
here to create a disturbance.

there to create a disturbance.
Countess Tornielli, wife of the Italian
ambassador to France, was sitting on
VI. Loubet's left during the attack, and
he asked her whether she intended to
stay. She replied: Certainly Monsieur
le President, am 1 not in the place of
hOnor?"
Captain Baratier of the Marchand
mission attracted considerable atten-
tion TO himself during the affair and
was publicly kissed by the Duchesse
d'Uzes.
Among those arrested whose names
have not hitherto been cabled are
Comte Fronessente, Vicomte Combe
and Comte Moustiers Merinville.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06
DEPUTIES
ADD TO THE
INSULTS
Mean Remarks Made and
One Statesman Is Fore
IDLY Elected.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

II ARIS. June 6.-The scenes at
IL Auteuil on Sunday and in. the
Chamber of Deputies yesterday
L have only had the effect of in
creasng the popularity of Presi-
dent Loubet and of strengthening the
hands Of the Government. The prompti-
tude Of the Premier NJ. Dupuy, in car
rying out his promise to take measures
20 -ftSu~e justice as soon as the Court
Of Cessation had pronounced Judgment
is regarded as proving that he, himself
can show clean bill, and that though
he was Premier at the time. General
Mercier kept him ignorant of the meas
ures adopted against Dreyfus.
Interviews with various high per
sonages who witnessed the incident at
Auteuil are published this morning. all
testifying to the savageryof the demon
stration. 1t is asserted that. although
the price OF admission TO the paddock
was 20 francs. this was full of coach
men, footmen and Wallets. evidently sent
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06
POLICE AND
TROOPS CLASH
WITH RIOTERS
Nationalist Demonstration
at Belfast Ends in
a Fight.

ELFAsT June Th exciting here this afternoon
L
fusladed
public
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06
FILIPINOS
ELUDE THE
AMERICANS
LaWton Fails to Surround
the Forces of General
Pho del Pillar.
FRUSTRATED BY HEAT
Several Men Lost in Capturing
Minor Places Which Will Have
to Be Abandoned.
FRUSTRATED BY HEAT
Special Dispatch to The Call.

The attempt of General Lowton's S
punitive expedition to surround and
capture the army of Pho del Pillar,
south of Manila, has failed, the Ia
gaifos escaping into the mountains.
The net result of the movement has
been the clearing of natives from a
strip of country which will probably
have to be abandoned to them again,
owing to the American inability to
maintain garrisons, and the Toss of a
few men on either side.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06
PARIS IN AN UPROAR
OVER DREYFUS CASE
COUNTESS NOT
AMONG RIOTERS

DARIS, June 5--Count Bon de Castelane has written
letter the Echo de Paris denying the statements
OF the newspapers that the Countess formerly Anna
Gould of New York; placed herself the head of the
Royaste the Aueul demonstration yesterday The
Count declared that his wife does belong the club
what occurring
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06
THE SAMOAN COMMISSION.

The eCommkscn sar% shown n e @ " il NEE ~ gen
efgue1" 18th Gamnme br Baron m enbag is le Tpp
sEdwadV V Ma the mmsn is i N
ia
the
Dp
Francisco Jun d
Bdge t Bust Honolulu a ca e spared
hreon 21swHht t
FG
venhyb ntos Francisco by is therefore
Acoingo o
wnpobby rsomeH
deoa emakest h m her
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06
WILL SOON
RETURN WITH
THE PRISONER
Cruiser Sfax Departs for
Devils Island to Bring
Back Dreyfus.

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted 1899. by James Cor
don Bennett.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06
RIOTS AT AUTEUIL
AND IN CHAMBER
AID GOVERNMENT

8%E*<S*0 9 3 +G+0*0+e*G+c+ O. o+S+o+o+
ARIs dispatch the capital of French
Guiana, Dryfus to-day transferred othe
military will
til Thursday
Z class Sfax, in the roads o Royae
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06

Continued on Second Page.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-06-06

This Paper rot
to be taken from
the Library.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23
atuacneu was now run.
by ~ E:B GRANT

attached was now run.
By the smoke Of a cigar, which as
cended to the ~taffrail at times, 1 dis
covered a the atrocious Cuban was
sitting at the open cabin window be-
low me, watching and waiting to see
b body devoured by the sharks; and
I knew that he would shoot all who at
tempted to cross his purpose or who
came within reach of his pistol. This
prevented any man from lowering
himself W. the stern, either to haul
in the line or cut it adrift.
"Demonio!" we heard him exclaim,
when by a sudden lurch of the ship
the line parted and the poor corpse
went rolling and surging to leeward.
There he goes, and God bless him,
although he's cut adrift without a
prayer or a sailors winding-sheet,"
said Tom Lambourne, taking off his
hat, as the body bobbed like a fish
erman's float on the waves for a little
space and then disappeared in the long,
white track made by the Eugene
through the dark a%pple-green of h
morning sea.
All the stories 1 had heard or read
of Spanish eveng seemed eclipsed by
the atrocities of this fendish Cubano.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23
CHAPTER XIV.
Cast Away.


Not a moment was lost in getting
the longboat over the side, and with
a heavy splash, by which it was nearly
swamped, we got it afioat.
Ned Carlton and Probart, the car
penter, sprang in to fen off and keep
it from being stove or dashed to pieces
by the sea against the briggs side.
By the wild, weird glare that rose
in frightful columns from the main
and fore hatchways we had plenty of
light. as it shone far over the huge
pillows of that dark and tempestuous
sea, to which we were about to COM
nit our fortunes, and now a pale and
half-dressed figure approached us.
1t was Marc Hislop, whom the ter
rible odor had reused from his berth
in the cabin, and he now came for
ward, supporting his feeble steps by
clutching the shrouds and Delaying
pins.
1 rushed below and brought up a
blanket n great coat to wrap him
in, and he was promptly swung over
into the boat, where Carlton received
and supported him.
Three bags of bread, with a tarpaulin
to cover them, two kegs of rum, four
casks of water, with oars, sails and
blankets, were thrown pell-mell into
the boat. A Ratchet and a bundle of
~spun-yard completed our stores
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

Twas night now, and the ship
which we had first seen upon our
weather bow was a mile astern and to
leeward of us.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23
ITO Be Continued next Saturday..

Abdul Hamid, sultan of Turkey, Is a
skillful aud interchangeable chess play
err.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-09-23

Elk Governor John T. Rich OF Michi-
gan, is q practical farmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
HALE, STRONG, LIVELY.
New Flesh, New Vigor, and New
Hope.


compliment although
works medicine declare i %
of
ftmeBu
the Iand.
closest ffendsbe believed ley
Mr. lincoln say
DO
gained ten
Of
Lincoln S a IN
in
in and va
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
HOBNOBS WITH ROYALTY.
Ambassador Choate Spends a Night
at Windsor Castle.

London, March limited States Am
bassador Joseph II. Choate returned
from Windsor at noon today, after hav-
ing been formally presented to Queen
Victoria and having passed the night
at the castle. While the ambassador
declines to give details of the ceremony.
or discuss his visit to the queen, he told
a representative of the Associated Press
that he was much gratified at the cor
ton He said it was not true he carried
special autograph letter from Presi-
dent Mckinley to her majesty. He car
ried only the usual letter of credence.
The master of the household, Col.Lord
Edward William Pelham Clinton, re-
ceived Mr.. Choate at the castle and
conducted him to the apartments pre-
pared for his use. Shortly afterwards
word was sent that the queen was
ready to receive him and Mr.. Choate
proceeded to the audience chamber,
atrice and the Marquis of Salisbury,
who presented him to her majesty. The
audience lasted a few minutes and then
Mrs. ChOate was sent for and the
Duchess of Buccleugh, the mistress of
the robes, presented her to the queen,
leaving Mrs. Choate with the queen and
Princess Beatrice. Later in the even
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Choate, Henry White
and the marquis of Salisbury, the
marchioness of Salisbury, the earl of
Hopetoun, lord Chamberlain, and the
duchess of Buccleugh were the guests
of her majesty at dinner.
BY special invitation of the queen this
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Choate visited
the royal mausoleum at Frogmore and
this afternoon they called upon the
duke and duchess of York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
GLUTTONS IN A CONTEST.
Nine Men Try to Guido Each Other
Eating Rarebit

New York March 1.-The Welsh rarebit
championship of New Jersey was com
peted for in the parlors of the Nutley
Field club last night before a large and
refined crowd of spectators. The cham
pionship goes to the man who can eat the
most rarebit. These rarebit games occur
annually, and under rules care
fully formulated by the club.
There were nine competitors, each of
whom had trained long for the contest AT
the previous rarebit contest a record was
made of two gallonS-that is, the winner
devoured that quantity of cheese and beer
and other articles brewed into rarebit in
chatting dish.
The rules provided that the competitors
should make their own rarebits, each to
timer was to see that each man finished
in one hour, with the exception of begin
ners who had never before competed. and
these were allowed ten minutes start.
The favorite was Conrad II. Ray. He
has a large mouth and a hungry look, as
well as the second prize, which he won
last year. He startled the candidates by
coolly making a two pound rarebit-"as
an appetizer" he explained.
When the nine rarebits had been made
the starter dropped a napkin. and nine
Some of the competitors ate with both
hands, scooping The rarebic up with knife
and fork, too. Ray, however, was more
artistic in his methods.
The prize was awarded to Ray, who
made a record of about one and three
quarter gallons. He got a beer mug and
the championship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
HAS THE esSCAREPOX".
Atchison Keeps Up the Subterfuge
About the Smallpox Outbreak.

Atchison, March THE Globe says:
There is a case of the scare at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Mary Hazelitt, at 203
North Seventh street. The house in
question is the FRANKIE property, and a
strict quarantine, with guards, has
been established. The patient is Will
Hazelitt, aged 80 years. His case is
mild, and he was almost well when dis
covered. The local authorities claim
that a physician failed to report the
case, and that they are getting evil
dence together with a view of prose-
cutting him. Mayor Donald says a fine
Of 500 can be assessed in the police
court against any physician falling to
properly report a contagious disease,
and that he has specially called their
attention to the law in this particular.
Joe Shanahan, the mail carrier. is a
roomer at Haze1itt's, and is held in
quarantine with the family. He has
not seen Will Hazelitt during his ill
ness. Two other extremely mild cases
are reported. One of them is a young
man named Soloman, a brother of the
ex-policeman, who roomed on the sec
ond floor of the Murphy block, and the
other is the 6-year-old daughter of
Hiram Wilson, residing at the extreme
end of South Eighth. While both are
very mild, both places have been quar-
antined in the interest of extreme pre-
caution.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-03-07
TO TREAT SMALLPOX.
Newton Mennonite Conference Will
Send g Physician Among
MoQui Indians.

Newton. March 7.-Dr s. S. Haury
of this city will leave Wednesday for
Arizona to take care of a tribe of MoQui
Indians who are being decimated by the
smallpox. He will be accompanied by
John H. Kroeker, a student at Bethel
college and H. R. Voth who is now in
Chicago.
The Moqui Indians live in northern
Arizona and are the most civilized In
dams in America. They do not live in
tents but build permanent homes of
adobe. They have many of the ideas
and practices of civilization and are ad-
vanced in some lines like the Aztecs OF
centuries ago.
For a number of years the Mennonite
general conference has maintained a
mission among these Indians, working
for their conversion to Christianity. II.
r. Voth, who visited here some months
ago, was the missionary in charge. He
left the mission recently on a leave of
absence and while away, smallpox broke
out among the Moquis and they are
rapidly being swept away by the raw
ages of the disease.