davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-19
Deaths From Different Causes.

port
Deaths From Different Causes
From wounds in actioE-June II.
Charles Gamble, private, Company @,
Third infantry; 18th, GeorgeiM
corporal, Company NJ, Twelfth infantry
Mark ID. Mynott, private, Company d,
Sixth artillery; John T. Brannen, pri-
vate, A, Fourteenth infantry.
From typhoid fever-May %, George
Schultz, private, Company A, Twenty
third infantry; June II, Charles w. Ed
munds, p ly4te, E, First artillery; 18th.
Charles Prouty, private, G, First South
Dakota
From docarditis-Charles Calkins.
private, Company E, Third infantry.
From diphtheria-June Is, Fred War
field, private, Company N, Twentieth
Kansas.
From dysentery-June Is, William
Gray, private, Company H, Twentieth
infantry; 18th, Joseph madden, private.
L, Third artillery.
The following additional casualties
were reported under date of Manila,
June IS:
Fourteenth infantry, at Zeapote, June
13-Company L, Sergeant Thomas Laws,
Corporal John Moore; Company A, Cor
poral David E. Dague; Company I, Nell
son L. Lamorie; Fifty first Iowa, Com
pany A. Walter Warner.
Wounded.
First Washington, at Cainta and
Morong, June 3-Company |, Benjamin
G. Goldman, hand, slight Fourth,
Charles G. Anderson, thigh, slight;
Fifth, H, William D. Adkins, thigh,
slight.
First Montana, near Bacalar, June 10
Company ID, James A. Casebeer, arm,
slight
Fourth infantry, at Zeapote, 18th
Company A, Second Lieutenant How
ard avery, thigh, moderate; John r.
Brannen, head, severe; Senro J. Bren-
del, ear, slight; William Cooper, leg,
moderate; Henry Hulbe, hand, moder-
ate; Harvey ]. Lowe. lower extremity,
severe Pomroy Harmed, thigh, moder-
ate Company D, William Curry, arm,
moderate; Company |, Thorn 5. Bal
lard, shoulder moderate; Company L,
Arthur Franz, hand, slight; William
Lapp, bullock, severe; Arthur Rose
brock, back, sight; Chares Stephen,
hand. moderate; Company NJ, Corporal
Charles Adams, foot, moderate.
First artillery at Zeapote, 18th, Com
pany II, William 9. Clayton, thigh,
Slight; Norman e. banner wrist, mod
erate Samuel s Wentworth, ankle,
med rate; Sergeant Avery Long, fore
arm, moderate.
Sixth artillery, near Las Hlnas-Com-
pany D, Mark y. Minott, thigh, severe.
Nnth infantry, at Ieapote river
Company B. George Clampfioe, eyelld,
slight: George L. DefmTest, shoulder,
moderate; q, Drayton Bretch, hand.
slight; /, Arthur Odin, arm, slight.
Twelfth lnfansry, Compan L, Miles
DOYLE, neck ANA chest, severe joan ~
McHenry, arm, slight, PttrieA Mulyl-
sill. chest lnodera5c; VIM. J.. McCfrilli-
cuddy, eye, severe; Michael Uline,
thigh, moderate; First Lieutenant James
P. HIarbeson, thigh, slight; Sereeants
Frank J. Boy, hand, moderate; M,
George Tierran, thigh, moderate; Cor
poral George Marshall, chest, severe;
Frank E. Shirl, thigh, severe; Musician
4 William Silene, leg, moderate.
/ Twenty first nfantry-Company +,
John Henchy, hand, slight; John j.
Ward, wrist, moderate; James McCue,
leg, moderate; First Lieutenant Joseph
s=a--s1E~ aa-----
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-19
Minister Townsend Receixed.

send, the new United States minister to
Belgium, was received by King Leopold.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-19
For Rent.

A five room, frame dwelling house,
almost new, near the Glass house.
formerly owned and occupied by
George DIETRICH, VIII be rented on
reasonable terms, either by the month
or year. Apply to L. v keck.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-06-19
Smiths
Dry Goods Store

Will not close with the
school term, but will continue
to sell honest goods at honest
prices. We take this oppor
tunity to thank the people for
their liberal patronage, which
has given us a good spring
trade:
Our only secret of success
is in giving everyone who buys
from us, worthy goods at
prices which make the pur-
chaser a walking, talking adj
vertiser, which is the kind the
people will believe.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-15
POINT Iona CONGRESS
OF THE THEOSOPHISTS
UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD DIS
CUSSES ITS FEATURES.
DR.. Jerome Anderson Tells About the
Project of Establishing Colony
for Uplifting Humanity.

The regular meeting of the Universal
Brotherhood, Theosophists of America,
was held last evening at the Academy of
Sciences building. The meeting partook
OF the nature of a symposium and was
devoted strictly to a consideration of the
recent congress of the brotherhood held
at Point Iona, Cal, and of the good re-
suits which are to result from the con-
vention of men interested in the uplift-
ing of humanity.
A large audience gathered to hear DR..
Jerome A. Anderson, Mrs. H. H. Somers
and Professor Oettl give their individual
Impressions of the congress. Professor
Oettl also entertained his hearers with
ceived.
Mrs. Somers stated that the dedication
OF the corner stone of the building which
Is to be erected by the brotherhood at
Point Iona was .symbolical to her of a
rededication of the organization to hu-
man1ty. To her 1t appeared that a mighty
temple or truth will rise on the site,
land.
DR.. Anderson devoted himself princi-
pally to the colonization project of the
cided to establish at Point Iona.
All nations" he said, wifi be repre-
sented In the colony, for we believe that
erai endeavor to uplift humanity. Schools
will be established, substantial houses
will be built and in fact everything that
goes TO make a perfect colony will be
incorporated in the movement. Some
colonists are even now ready to go into
1t, and there will be plenty to take ad-
vantage of the inducements offered to de-
serving applicants.
The inspiration that I received from
the congress was that we are going to
accomplish noble work and one that
cannot fail to have a substantial bearing
on the future state of society. Earnest
and steadfast support, however, is alb
solutely necessary If you would see the
successful fruition of the grand project" :"
After the speakers had concluded their
addresses a general discussion followed
on the subject in which several present
ing persons were put and satisfactorily
answered by the members
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-15
CHINESE FISHERMEN
CAUGHT IN THE ACT
IMPORTANT CAPTURE BY DEP
UTY FISH COMMISSIONERS.

ALAMEDA, May I-Fifteen Chinese
fishermen hailing from Hunters Point
were arrested to-day in San Leandro Bay
by Deputy Fish Commissioners J. H
Davis, II. Hansen, T. 3. Mathews and
n. 3. Scofield. They were booked at the
City Prison on a charge of violating the
game laws, which make it a misdemeanor
TO catch striped bass weighing less than
one and a half pounds.
The fishermen left Hunters Point last
night IN five boats carrying a crew of
five men each. They We're followed
across the bay by the deputies in
launches. The Cinnamon sailed up San
Leandro Bay and anchored for the night
near the mouth of San Leandro Creek
The deputies ran their launches up a
slough where unobserved by the Mon
I'll nearly noon to-day. when they put
forth to round up the lawbreakers.
As soon as the approach of the
launches was noticed there was a great
crews turned their attention to dumping
their catch overheard as rapidly as pos
sible. Three Of the boats, however, were
oVerhaued before the evidence against
other two made hasty work of unloading
their cargo and when they We're rounded
up the Cinnamon aboard were as inno-
cent in appearance as though they had
never caught a fish in their lives. The
crews Of the three captured craft were
brought ashore and marched to the Ala
media City Prison. They claim to be
shrimp fishers and assert that il was
through no fault of theirs that a few un-
der-weight bass became entangled in
their nets.
1t is asserted that this gang of China
men has been causing the Fish Commis-
sloners great amount of trouble, and
the officials take considerable satisfac-
ton in their capture.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-15
AMATEUR ATHLETES.
Next Championship Regatta Will Be
Held Over an Accurately Meas
ured Course.

AT a meeting of the Pacific Association
of the Amateur Athletic Union, held last
night, the following members of the
board of managers were present: J. r.
Bockman, in the chair; S. ]. Pembroke,
c. Dole, H A. Keeler, w. Espy, George
James, H. Hauser, A. P. Rothkopf, H.
A. Widemann and a representative of the
Columbia Boys Club. President Book
man read a communication from ]. E.
Sullivan, secretary of the A. A. u, with
regard to the fees to be paid to the Pa
cific Association for sanctions for foot
ball and other sports. The representative
from Stanford University was requested
to use his influence to have the delinquent
fees for football sanctions paid by the
executive committee of the university.
Secretary Keeler was instructed to write
to j. D. Mahoney, formerly secretary of
the association, asking him to forward
all records in his possession. Notice was
given of three proposed amendments TO
the constitution of the Pacific Association
first that each club have three Qnstead
of one, as at presenD representatives on
the board of managers; second, that none
but bona-fide amateurs have seats on the
board; third, that no member of the
board be permitted to bid for medals or
other trophies to be awarded as prizes
by the association. The secretary was
instructed to send notices of the amend
ments to all the members of the board,
the amendment to come up for ac-
ceptance or rejection at the next meet
ing of the board.
An amendment was made that the
Alameda Boating Club will make an
endeavor to have the next championship
rowing regatta held on Oakland Creek,
where the water is smooth and the facili-
ties for viewing the races are much great
er than at Long Bridge. a course is to
be surveyed and distances accurately
measured so that the times made over
the course may be worthy of record and
may enable California oarsmen TO COM
pare their performances with those of
oarsmen in other parts of the United
States.
The members of the board were ask
ed to use their best efforts to make
the indoor tournament to be held under
the auspices of the p. A. A. on Thursday
evening, May %, in the gymnasium of
the Olympic Club, as great a success as
possible.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-15
ARIEL 0ARSMEN
OPEN THE SEASON
WILSON BROTHERS CREW WON
THE BARGE RACE.

Two weeks ago the Ariel Rowing Club
proposed to hold the opening regatta of
the season at Long Bridge. and prepared
a programme of nine events. But on the
appointed day a drenching rainstorm came
on, and later an earthquake struck the
boathouse and shook it to its very foun-
dations. Yesterday there was no rain, but
a violent northeasterly wind and rough
water caused the programme to be Sc
riously curtailed. The shell and outraged
skiff races were declared off, though w
Growney and w. McCausland gave a
short exhibition in skiffs. In the senior
versus intermediate barge race the Will
son crew, rowing well within themselves,
and in much better form than their oppo-
nentS won by about two lengths. The
winning crew was made up as follows:
Henry Wilson, bow; c. Wilson, No 2; e.
Wilson, No. 8; James Wilson, stroke, and
Roy West, cockSwain. The intermediate
barge crew consisted of e. McDonough,
bow; A Haughton, No. 2: Frank Lott,
No. 3; E. Lynch, stroke, and Harry Smith:
cockswain.
The only other event that was pulled off
was the race between the Irish and
German" barge crews, the former boat
carrying q, green flag and the latter tri-
colored one in her bows. But though the
Irish" crew was composed of Hiber-
means exclusively made up of Teutons.
The course was from starting point near
the Ariel boathouse to a schooner, round
it and back to the starting point. The
tide and wind set strongly toward the
mark, which was easily reached but in
the windward work to the goal both
barges became half full of water. The
Irish crew. however, won easily from
the Teutonico-H Hibernian aggregation.
The afternoon was whiled away by songs,
recitations and speeches in the boathouse,
where refreshments were served. The
jinks were in charge of e. Lynch, H. A.
Pless, A. Taylor, G. T. McGinness, w.
Howe and J. R. Bockman. The officials
of the regatta were as follows: J. L. No
Ian, marshal of course; d. J. Sheehan,
referee; p. ]. Enright, starter; II. Pless,
j. r. Bockman and j. Hardie, judges. and
Walter Blake, timekeeper. The Dolphins
were represented by A. p. Rothkopf and
George Baker and several Pioneers were
on hand
The regatta committee of the Pacific
Association has received an offer, from the
California Northwestern Railway for a
regatta at Ell Campo, and will meet next
Wednesday evening to consider the pro-
posal. If it is accepted the committee will
set date and proceed to arrange pro-
eyraunme
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-15
TARGETS PUNCTURED BY
BY MANY RlFLEMEN
A DAYS SHOOTING AT SHELL
MOUND RANGES.

Five shooting organizations gathered at
the Shell Mound ranges yesterday and a
large number of marksmen kept up
ceaseless fusillade at the targets from
early morning until darkness compelled
them to desist.
The day was far from favorable for
good results. The wind, which blew per-
feet gale, played sad havoc with the judg-
ment of the rife enthusiasts and the
scores were hardly up to the average,
Following are the scores in detail:
Norddeutscher Verein in monthly bulseye
shoot H. Stelling 315, August Kahmann $40,
D. Salfeld 1872 J. Gefken 627, n Buraend 677.
F. Thode SOC. o. Lemcke 93S, II. Helberg 976,
J. Lankenau se4, F. P. Schuster 1892. f. Ipsen
Club: First champion class ]. Utschig 434;
second champion class. n. Ahrens 400; first
class. E. H. Goetze 1872; second class, ]. F.
Bridges 4o2; third class. J. Beuttler S42; best
first shot, L. Stake "a; best last shot, J. F.
Bridges %.
Competition or cash prizes: A. strecker Il.
Bushnell medal shoot: D. B. Faktor 219 A.
Strecker 211, f. Goetze 204
San Francisco Schuetzen Verein monthly
medal shoot; Champion class, John Utschig,
4S2;' first class. not filled: second class, A.
fourth class. ]. Lankenau $40; best first shot,
j. Lankenau %; best last shot. H. Burfiend %;
its grand annual May festival.
Independent Rifles monthly medal shoot: Ser
geant Wildrell "A, Corporal Schonig 3S. S. A.
Stang 81, II. Schneider 81. Lieutenant S. Staude
80. S. H Kuhlke 35, r. v Bither 80, Corporal
Worthington a. H. Staude "a, E. Hemke 3S
II. Kuhlke %. a. Iverson 80. H. Goetjen 81, H.
n. Warzolf g. s. Felix g. Corporal Frederik-
son "a, c. Staude 2S H. Goetjen 81, 20.
The Golden Gate Pistol and Rifle Club
was organized last Friday with the fol-
lowing officers: F. H. Bushnell. presi-
dent; d. w. Mclaughlin vice president;
j. E. German, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES E. N
Moore, first shooting master; F. E. Mason,
second shooting master; trustees-Otto
Bremen, E. jacobson. They will shoot the
second and fourth Sundays of each month
Their scores for yesterday were as fol-
lows:
Team rife shooting at twenty -fve-ring Ger
man target: F. Mason 231 DR. L. o. Rodgers
230, E. P. Jacobsen 224. J. E. German 222 E.
Moore PIG. A. Belknap 195. T. Bridges 2l1
Pistol at standard American target ]. f.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-15
1T WAS A MILKMEN'S PARTY.
A Big Row Over the Rejection of an
Applicant for Union Membership.

The Swiss milkmen, not to be outdone
by the kid-glove aristocracy. had a select
party OF their own out on the Mission
road on Saturday night
The affair was advertised to come off at
the saloon of Joseph Hess and Joseph
Deschuranble, both of whom are expert
mixers, and as a consequence took par
ticular pains to have a select gathering
of their own kind. In this they succeeded
far beyond their expectations, for every
dairy along the Mission road was deserted
and all hands assembled at the place
designated
Hess acted as master of ceremonies and
as soon as the floor was properly set his
whistle gave the dancers notice that all
social formalities had been set aside and
each couple, whether paired off by men,
bers OF the opposite sex or otherwise was
given to understand that the affair would
be go-as-you-please racket.
During the early hours of the morning
and when the musicians had been COM
pletely pumped out it was proposed to
hold meeting of the recently
Mixers Union. This motion prevailed
hands if it had been voted down, for it
brought a whole lot of trouble to all who
participated in its deliberations.
The whole trouble arose over the ad-
dairy His proposition for membership
was objected to by the drawers of the
lacteal fluid. They could not stomach
can cleaner as one of their members.
From angry words to blows was the
shortest road to an adjustment of the
trouble. In short, there was a large
sized fight on hand in less time than 1t
takes to spell the words. The barroom
that was the pride of the residents of the
Six-Mile House was in smithereens in
few minutes. Then the party adjourned
to the sidewalk and opened a fusillade of
rocks on the windows and side of the
house.
The racket was heard by Sergeant
Blank, who was on duty on College Hill,
and he at once called for an auxiliary
force from the Seventeenth Street Sta
ton. Captain Gillin responded and dis
patched officers Tom O'Connor, E. j.
Thompson, Tom Connell and A. Winslow
with the patrol wagon.
On the arrival of the reserve force at
the scene the sidewalk was dyed a purple
hue and half dozen or more of the
late dancers were laid out. Blank, with
the assistance of his force, gathered in
the following and charged them with
drunkenness: Joseph Undertaken, Alexan-
der Renner, Ben Van Weurgert, Frank
Emhoff, Louis Blattler, Antoine Anderag,
C. Cost, Joseph Zehner and John Betchet
The two proprietors, Joseph Hess and
Joseph Deschuranble, were locked up on
the charge of conducting a disorderly
house. BY the time the merrymakers ar
rived at the Seventeenth Street Station
the clock had pointed to the hour of 6 in
tha Morning
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-15
Importance of Invisible Things.

Rev. Mardon D. Wilson. pastor of ST.
Peters Episcopal Church, preached a
very interesting sermon on Reality and
Importance of Invisible Things" last
evening He touched upon things which
are closest the heart of man, and ex-
planned the conscience which should be
exercised in treating them. In part he
said;
One distinguishing mark of righteously re-
ligious man is his attitude toward invisible
things. He discerns them. others do not The
Bible Is full of illustrations. of which we
mention two. Elisha saw the countless thou
sands OF the armies of the Lord who were his
protection when the King of Syria came to
take him at Dothan. His servant could not
see At the baptism of Lord by John the
Baptist he heard the voice of his Father speak
ing to him; others round him said il
thundered.
Evidently things invisible to mortal eyes are
the subject matter of the Christian faith and
for them the Scripture claims the utmost re-
ality. God, his providence Immortality are the
essence Of Christian verify and>St. Paul says
I'VE look not on the things which are seen but
on the things which not seen; for the
things which are seen are temporal, and the
things which not seen are eternal"
Upon what does this power OF Christian
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-15
KELLOGG ON SYMPATHY.
Baccalaureate Sermon Before the Uni
versity of California Graduates
by Their President.

BERKELEY. May H.-President Mar
tin Kellogg of the University of Cali
fornia delivered the annual baccalaureate
sermon this afternoon to the mem
bers of the graduating class. The occa-
sion was memorable as being the last,
probably, on which the venerable head of
the faculty will speak to the students in
his official capacity.
The sermon was given in the audi
torium of the First congregational
Church, on Dana street. The graduates.
with their friends, completely filled the
building. Appropriate music was rem
dered by the church choir.
President Kellogg had chosen for his
subject The Sympathetic Life" His ad-
dress was an appeal to the college bred
man. and woman to, keep constantly in
touch with their, fellow-beings, and with
all the means of higher culture. He ar
gued at length for an attitude toward
life based upon sympathy, with a con-
stant endeavor to exact the good, the
beautiful and the true. True sympathy
with these three ideals and with hui
manity, he concluded. meant intimately
a true sympathy with mans creator.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-15
GREAT DAYS SPORT
FOR THE GUN CLUBS
FRED FEUDNER WINS THE EN-
PIRE MEDAL.

ALAMEDA, May 1.-THE San Fran
cisco and Empire gun clubs held their
regular monthly shoots to-day at Ala
media Point. Considering the gale tnat
was blowing and the consequent uncer-
tain angles taken by the targets the
members did some remarkably fine shoot
ing. The summary Of the San Francisco
Club events follows:
Medal and money club race at twenty-five
birds-Justins IS, Lane II, Mclean a. Keller
r. Daniels q, Palmer l9 Arear a. King Ia
Lockwood 10. Feudner 20, Bekeart 23 Webb
20, Haight Y, Golcher 81. Forester g. Sears %
RicklefCen 70, Newstadter Is, Murdoch 20 Shaw
20 Kleyesahl is, Dreyfus 90 ]. Kullman l2
ii. kullman l3, Wands 10, Peil a. Shields s
Rosenberg IA. Kerrison q, Hoyt II, Derby Is
Noble 8, Hawxhurst Is, Sears a. Kerrison III
Sweeney 10. Isham 10, Grubb 16, Fay IA Black
s, Mcdonald Is, Bickerstaff o. Nauman 10
Shields II. Grant 1e, McRae 10. Andrews 2O
Isham 13. Shields 3.
Back scores-Andrus 2l, Nauman 20. Palmer
II. Nauman IS, Fitzpatrick 10. Sears 90 Haight
20 Neustadter 21 Golcher 10 Shields IL Dan
iels IS. Bekeart is. Arear 1s
Club shoot for the Feudner cup TWENTY-FIVE
targets, expert class-Bekeart II, Webb IA
Fendner Is. Golcher Is, Haight H. Nauman Is
Sears H.
Back scores-Fay u, Grant Is,
Known traps unknown anglers-Daniels 20
Forster l9, Justins IA, Murdoch is. Neustadter
is, King 20, Sweeney 19, Klevesahl 23 Shaw
J., Ricklefsen %, Palmer 20. Webb 10.
Known traps and angles-Lane 16 Peil 13
Wands g. Rosenberg S, II. Kullman is, j.
Kullrnan u. Dreyfus 13 We'll 6. Lockwood II.
The scores made by the members of the
Empire Gun Club are as follows:
Medal shoot. twenty-five targets-Baird IA,
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-15

vision rest? (a) Primarily and mainly upon
the righteousness of the individual, which rests
upon the promise OF the Master, THE pure in
heart shall see God"
CD But 1t rests also on the analogy of what
we call natural things. Gravity, electricity,
evaporation. other forces and powers of nature,
are quite as invisible to the human eye as the
unseen things of Christianity. So morally
mems motives more real than their
tlons.
This belief in the spiritual vision Of invisible
things is no more against the spirit of our age
than against the spirit of the age of Christ:
II is really against the spirit of any age. but
this is only in this evidence OF its truth.
The voice of the people is not always the
voice OF 'God."
So then, justify our faith in the invisible
by its results AS the law Of gravity made its
place by the problems 1t solved, so this faith
In the invisible Is justified by the clear moral
judgments of those who because they are
pure in heart. The Christian then becomes
city set upon HILL and by the radiance of his
deeds the world judges of the truth of the in
visible things which he believes. This is
sponsibility which Christians cannot shirk.