davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
WOUNDED.

Twentieth Kansas-Company E,
Private John c. Muir, lung, fatal;
Company D, Artifcer James H. Hester,
neck. moderate; Company B, Samuel T.
Barton, leg, moderate.
Twentieth InfanUry-Ira Wright,
foot, severe.
Twenty-second Infantry - Com
pany A, Private Henry ]. Seaman,
shoulder, slight; Private William Geyer,
forearm, slight; Company B, First Ser
geant Patrick Byrne, leg. slight; Com
pany F, Private Ole Walme, shoulder,
slight; Artificer William Habebaum,
back; Company I, Private John Miller,
head; Company X, Musician Spurgean,
toe, slight; Company L, Private Viii
liam J. Dunlap, hand. severe.
First Montana-MajOr F. ]. Adams,
surgeon, thigh, slight; Company B,
Private Edward Morrissey, arm, slight.
Third Artillery-Battery K, Pri-
vate Robert Norfeld, leg, severe; Pri-
vate Patrick O'Brien, forearm, severe;
Company L, Private Mason Galloway,
side, severe.
First South Dakota-Company c,
Private George Benson, leg, slight;
Company F, Private Byron Hastings,
knee; Sergeant Hiram A. Pratt, thigh,
SllSul, COMPANY L, liNdlC l. LEU OciI =
Der, chest, severe; Company G, Artificer
Arno Hughes, thigh, moderate; Com
pany L, Private Myers Allison, hands
and arms, moderate; Private Fred Lor-
encon, chest, severe.
Thirteenth neSota-Company z,
Private Jack Hamilton, thigh and knee,
slight; Company F, Private Robert
Geib, thigh, moderate.
Second Oregon-Company A, Pri-
vate Leo B. Grace, neck, moderate;
Company D, Private Daniel 4. Bow
man, hand, severe; Company f, Pri-
vate Richard E. Prickdale, leg, mod
crate; Company c., Private Charles z.
Cochard, sprained ankle; Company NJ,
Corporal Frank E. Edwards, thigh, Sc
we're; Company G, Private William D.
Collins, shoulder, severe Musician Ell
mer z. Barnes, elbow, slight; Company
H, Private Ralph Hodgens, elbow, mod
crate; Company l, Private William r.
Stoffer. chest. severe; Company K, Ser
geant Charles T. Wallace, neck, slight.
First Idaho-Company A, Private
Claude Hill, chest, severe.
First Nebraska-Company c, First
Lieutenant Joseph c. Storch, arm,
slight: Company A, Private Weldon r.
Private Fred Wagon, chest, severe;
Private Harry Fetchie, hand, moder-
ate. Company e Private Walker 5.
Smedley, thigh, moderate; Company l,
Private William J. Fink, thigh, severe;
Company NJ, Private Mate Summers,
neck severe
First North Dakota-Company H,
Private Harry w. Donovan, forearm,
March 25, wounded not heretofore re-
Sixth ArtilIery-Battery D, Private
Broderick J. Kelly, shoulder, slight.
First ngton-Company G,
Private Robert Z. Morrin, hand, shght;
March 18th.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
GERMANY YET
UPHOLDS MA AAF A
kingship Question in
Samoa Held Open.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON. March 27-The live
ly discussion of Samoan affairs in the
foreign press seems to be the sequel
of the developments of last week, which
have not been followed by any material
change in the situation. Secretary Hay
has had further conferences with EN-
bassador Won Holleben of Germany.
and Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British
ambassador, but these, it is stated quite
positively, have not advanced the sub
ject toward a settlement.
The Berlin report in one of the Lon
don papers to the effect that the Ger
mans had determined to abandon the
support of King Mataafa in order to
induce the United States to withdraw
Chief Justice Chambers is not borne
out by any proposition made here. 1t
is the view of the State Department
that if the Germans withdrew support
from Mataafa the trouble would prac-
tically be over, as the kingship is at the
bottom of the present affair
Thus far, however, there has been no
intimation that the Germans would
abandon Mataafa. On the contrary.
the understanding has been that the
contention between Mataafa and Ma
lietoa would go over to await fuller in
formation, the only action in the mean
time being restricted to the contro-
versy between German, American and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
CONFERENCE OF QUAY'S
SUPPORTERS CALLED
Senator Magee and His Followers
May Soon Desert to the
Opposition.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March. 27.-There
are rumors here tonight that a confer
ence of Senator Quay's friends through
out the State will be held at the Execu-
tive Mansion on Wednesday to discuss
the Senatorial contest. The story is that
Mr.. Quay has notified his friends that he
is feeling too badly to leave Florida at
this time and that he will leave his can
didacy entirely in their hands. Senator
c. L. Magee OF Allegheny and his follow
ers, who have been voting for Mr. Quay
since the beginning of the deadlock, are
expected to break away within ten days,
and this is assigned as the most potent
reason for the conference. Senator Magee
is not in Harrisburg tonight and will
not reach here till tomorrow. Senator
Mitchell of Jefferson, who assumes to
speak for the Quay legislators, says Mr..
Quay will remain a candidate, no matter
what Senator Magee and his followers
may do. He is the only Quay leader on
the ground tonight.
The anti-Quay Republicans are expect
ed to concentrate on a candidate to-mor
row or Wednesday to show their full
strength. They have hitherto divided
their votes among a dozen different men.
The air is full of all sorts of rumors
about the Senatorship, but none of them
can be traced TO any reliable sources ex-
cept that Mr.. Quay will not come to
Harrisburg this week.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
NO INCREASE IN
PASSENGER RATES
Santa Fe Officials Deny
a RumOr.
HAVE ENTERED NO COMPACT
LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO
FARES TO STAND
The Company Expects to Have Trains
Running to the Bay by the
Middle of Next
December.
HAVE ENTERED NO COMPACT
LOS ANGELES SAN FRANCISCO
FARES TO STAND
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LOS ANGELES, March 27.-The
prospect of an increase in passenger
rates to and from San Francisco
when the Santa Fe shall finally reach
there causes speculation in railroad
circles. 1t has been rumored that at
a meeting of passenger representatives
of the Southern Pacific and Santa Fe
companies it was practically decided to
raise the first-class San Francisco rate
to SIS each way, the figure quoted be-
fore the Valley Road compelled re-
duction to the $13 rate now in exist
ence. It was given out positively at
the Santa Fe headquarters to-day that
an increase was not contemplated. The
Santa Fe will be running trains into
San Francisco about December 10, al
though the time for the service may be
fixed at an earlier date. General Pas
senger Agent Byrne said:
1--WE intend to give the public
service at least as good as that OF the
opposition. 1t is not yet known how
many trains daily will be run on the
new line"
The Santa Fe Company will buy 1000
more freight cars. The recent rains in
sure a heavy graiY crop, the transpor-
tation of which Will overtax the pres
ent equipment of the Valley division.
This rolling stock must be delivered in
time to be available for moving the
wheat crop of the San Joaquin Valley.
The Santa Fe is in such position that
it can take at least one-half the wheat
shipments from the valley this year.
George A. Nickerson of Boston,
Santa Fe director and well known cap
italist, is in San Francisco. 1t is his
intention to inspect the San Joaquin
line. accompanied by Second Vice Pres
ident A. H. Payson.
The company has plenty of money for
all present needs. The Hellman syndi-
cate. which two years ago bought the
Sc 900, 900 bond issue of the Valley road,
agreeing to pay monthly installments.
has up to the present paid S4.50O,0 900
The directors count upon the remaining
81 100000 to pay for the completion of
the road into San Francisco. 1t is
stated that the $3.50, 900 recently paid for
freight terminal facilities at the foot
of Bryant street, San Francisco. came
from the treasury of the Santa Fe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
OF INTEREST TO THE COAST.
Major Baldwin Detailed to Act as
Chief Commissary Here.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Major VIII
liam II. Baldwin, comnissary of subslst-
ence. United States army, in ADDITION 10
his duties as purchasing commlssary at
San Francisco, will report in person to
the commanding general, Department OF
California for assignment TO duty as
chief comnissary of the department, to
relieve Major Solomon f. Thorne, com
rnissary of subsistence, United states vol
unteers Major Carroll Mercer, chief
comrnissary of subsistence, United states
volunteers, is relieved from further duty
in the Department of Havana, and Will
proceed TO San Francisco and report IN
person to Major William II; Baldwln,
comnnissary of subsistence, United states
army for duty as assistant IN the ONCE
of the purchasing commlssary IN that
city. ryo,.-
Acting. Assistant Surgeon T: G; Holmes mes
United States army, is relieved from fur-
ther duty at Fort Wayne, Michigan, and
will proceed to New Fort, Spokane,
Wash. and report in person TO the com
manding officer OF that post Tor outyc,
Private Jack Blanton, Fort Mason, Cal
ifornia, is discharged the service OF the
United States.
Pensions have been granted as follows
California: Original-Jeremiah keene,
Shasta, So; Simon Alexander, Los Ange-
les. Sc; George c. SOmers, Los Angeles, Sc.
Additional-Joseph w. Fits, Santa Rosa,
So to ST. Increa se-William B. Dickinson,
Soldiers Home, Los Angeles, IS to So.
Original widows, etc.|Eyellne Peek, Sis
son. S.; Henrietta Lehe, Stockton, IS.
Widows, Indian warS-Margaret Jane
Holman, Santa Rosa, IS.
Washington: ncreaSe-William Plum
mer, Orting, So to $40. Original-James B.
Mumford, Pendleton, Sc.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
9 @ @ G 10000 G @ G 9 G G g c .

tinued fights is to have all supplies,
stores, etc, kept abreast of the fighting
force, so that there may be no exhaust
ion. In this respect all the reports of
the fighting about Manila are most
gratifying to the authorities here, in
showing that the quartermaster. COM
missary, medical and signal stores are
well up with our fighting lines
The belief is expressed at the War
Department that the FiliDinos are man
ufacturing the ammunition that is be-
ing used with such recklessness. When
General Greene was in the Philippines
he went to the Filirino camps and re-
manned some time. His report to the
President shows that the Filipinos OBJ
tanned quite a large supply of arms and
ammunition when Dewey captured Ca
vite, and that they had heretofore OBJ
tanned a supply of Remingtons and
Mausers.
General Greene also found that the
Filipinos had established a factory for
the manufacture of ammunition for
these rifles, and this factory probably
is still in operation and furnishing a
sufficient supply to the insurgents.
A short time ago the Zealandia and
Puebla left San Francisco with the
Ninth Infantry, bound to Manila. BY
the 1st of April four transports are ex-
pected to arrive at San Francisco from
Manila and they will return with rein
forcements for Otis about the 18th of
that month.
The Hancock will take the Twenty
first Infantry, the Warren eight batter
les of the Sixth Artillery and recruits,
the Newport $50 marines 49, recruits
and the Morgan City six companies of
the Thirteenth Infantry. A little later
the Ohio will arrive and return with the
remainder of the Thirteenth Infantry.
The Senator is also expected later in
the month and can take 1000 men.
The use of Chinese as litter bearers
is said to be a device to save our own
men for the more serious work. The
Chinese carry a light bamboo litter,
and, being accustomed to the climate
they can travel twice as far as an I'M
acclimated carrier. The main point,
however. is that the fighting force is
kept intact. While the casualty list is
source of profound regret in army
quarters, it is said to be comparatively
low, considering the number Of men en-
gagged and the dur alton of the action.
This is accounted for by the long-range
shooting of the insurgents, who do not
shoot at a mark but in the general di-
rection of our lines. While these stray
bullets do considerable havoc in our
lines, it is far less than the results of
observance VolleyS from so7'7 ranks of
insurgents in the open or from con-
siderable number of sharpshooters.
The following cablegram was re-
ceived by the War Department on
March 10Th, and has just been made
public:
MANILA, March 19.-Adjutant General
Washington: Have purchased all gun
boats in Philippines of Spain--thirteen in
serviceable condition. Payment in cash
from public funds upon delivery at Ma
Mia. They will be sent for this week.
OTIS.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
British Consular and municipal Off

The following. from an interview a at
lished in the News of Auckland, would in
dictate that outside agencies were at work
in the precipitation of the war In Samoa:
What was the cause of Mataafa be-
ginning the war;" Mr.. Chambers was
asked.
"Weu." answered the Chief Justice, 81
should say it was largely owing 10 the
action of officials in Samoa, who are
neither British nor American officials.
believe if Mataafa had been left to him
self he would not have asplred 10 the
kingship but would have contented him
self al high chief of his own district:
When my decision was given in favor OF
Malietoa Tanu l met the high chletS on
both sides and hrmiy peneVe t d;, men i
us there any evidence OF the lnterfer-
ence of Europeans in the kingship ques-
tion?" ,4 evidence Of kind
For instance the native Chief Justice and
the native. Secretary OF state IN the Sa-
moan Government called upon President
Raffei for their salaries for the month of
December last. President Raffel, who IS
also Treasurer of the Government, told
them that before he could pay them ne
must see the German Consul Ihey Went
with him to see the Consul, and were in
formed that their salaries could not be
paid as there was to be change OF Gov
eminent in a few days.
Ibid the Samoans receive the assistance
of any Europeans during the war;
There is little doubt on that subject,
and there is no doubt that they were per-
suaded by Europeans to begin the war. -
Are the reports as to the action of the
German officials during the fighting cor
rect?'
.sThere is sworn affidavit from one of
the principal citizens of Apia bearing on
this subject; probably you know of it. 1t
is well known throughout Apia that Cap
tain Sturdee censured the Consul for the
part he was taking, and cenSured him
before number of people.
The Chief Justice, when asked to ae-
count for the apparent majority in favor
of Mataafa said that such majority was
more apparent than real. Evidence taken
on this subject before the decision show
ed that the followers of Malietoa Tanu
were as numerous as those of Mataafa
and Malietoa without a majority, was
legally entitled to the kingship.
Asked as to the charges of interference
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
SERIOUS CRISIS IN
RUSSIAN CABINET


in
Minister of the Interior
OF
be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28

circulation OF the blood and cause the
cheeks to assume a normal rosy color.
g. TICKLING IN THE THROAT AND
COUGH. At first the cough is a slight
hack-that Is the first indication. HUD-
YAM will stop the tickling and the cough.
HUDYAN will relieve it in a few days.
8. A SLIGHT PAIN IN ONE OR BOTH
LUNGS, usually near the tops. This is
an indication that the consumptive germ
has invaded the lung tissue HUDYAN
will eradicate the germ. HUDYAN will
restore the lung tissue to healthy con-
dition and prevent further destruction
4. WEAKNESS AROUND THE HEART
The heart is becoming weak. AUDYAN
will strengthen it and cause the weakness
to disappear.
You have the symptoms. Be wise. Take
HUDYAN before II is too late Do not al
low your case to go on to the incurable
stage. If you do there Will be no help for
you. HUDYAN should be used at once;
1t will make the lung tissue strong and
the germs OF the disease will be rapidly
drawn from the system. Then you will
regain your health and strength. HUDTAN
can be obtained of all druggists for DOC
per package or packages for 81 80. II
your druggist does not keep HUDYAN,
send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY
COMPANY, San Francisco or Los AN
geles Cal. A staff of physicians and sur.
geons may be consulted free If you will
call. You may call or write as you de-
sire. Consultation is free. Advice is free
Address,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
REGARDING
THAT SEA SERPENT
SydDey ScieDtists Interested in
the Emu's alleged Dis
COVery.

a
public
portion of the skeleton brought here by the steamship Emu but
and all the bones is explained that the remains consist of
the skull
evidences
of There
in
in
appears peculiar
a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
, Q @ 9 G @ Q @ Q @ Q 9 9 G . Q Q
, MACARTHUR
, GOES OVER
!, ANDERSON

9 WASHINGTON, March PA
. Washington special to the Her
= aid says: AS result of his gal
g lantry and judicious manage
= ment of the campaign against
- the insurgents, the War Depart
s. ment has practically determined
g to appoint Arthur Macarthur,
= now major general of volunteers
- and lieutenant colonel in the
& regular army, to be briGadier
9 general in the regular service.
8 General MacArthur's appoint
= ment will be made Immediately
8 after the retirement of General
- Sumner, who will be appointed
8 to the vacancy in the regular
g establishment caused by the re-
g tirement to-day of Brigadier
9 General Marcus P. Miller, who
. relinquishes his command of the
9 troops at Iloilo.
= 1t was intended that after
9 General Summers appointment
= and retirement Major General
. Anderson, now on duty with
= General Otis, should be appoint
= ed a brigadier general in the reg
= ular establishment, but General
9 MacArthurs work in pursuing
. Aguinaldo's forces has been of
- such an excellent character that
. the department feels that it will
g only be a just reward to appoint
= him to the grade.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
CONSUMPTION

IN its incipient stage may be cured. This
fact has been established. 1t has been
proved beyond a doubt by thousands Of
persons who have used the great blood,
nerve and tissue builder, HUDYAN-
HUDYAN has drawn thousands away
from the clutches of the dread disease.
There is no denying the fact. Many peo-
pie have been restored to perfect health
by HUDYAN after their cases were pro-
nounced hopeless by the best physicians.
You can be cured If you will. Do not de-
Law. Remember that delays are danger
Gus. They are especially so in cases OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
ELECTION CONTEST DECIDED.

SANTA BARBARA, March H.-In the
Superior Court to-day Judge Day rem
dered an opinion on the election contest
over the Sheriffs Office by which Stewart
CR.) will continue to hold office, unless
an adverse decision be given by the SUI
preme Court to which Hicks will
appeal. At the general election the vote
was tie. Both agreed to special cleo
ton and Stewart got over $50 majority.
Hicks alleged illegalities at the first cleo
ton.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
KILLED.

Third ArtilIery-Lieutenant
NJ G. Krayenbuhl, captain and
commissary, L. S. Y.
Twentieth Kansas-Company
} B, Sergeant Morris J. Cohen;
Company II, Private H. Fair
child.
Twenty-Second Infantry
Sergeant Charles F. Brooks.
Second Oregon-Privates L.
! V. Strawderman, Haines B.
} Taylor. Company L.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28

incipient consump--
ton. Look at these
symptoms. Study
t h e m carefully.
Are they yours?
Then you must be
careful. You are
within the grasp
O f consumption.
HUDYAN Will re-
lease you. Take
HUDYAN now.
l. FLUSHING
OF THE CHEEKS
IN THE AFTER
NOON AND EVE
NINl+the hectic
flush = t h e first
symptom OF con-
sumption. HUD-
YAM will cause IL
to di S a p p e a r.
HUDYA.N will es-
LIIf-t- ~AHPnnS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
To Cure a Cold in One pax

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money IL 1t fails to cure
Zoe The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
Additional Casualties Dur
ing the Battles With the
FilipinOs.
KRAYENBUHL IS DEAD
Major General Otis Sends an Official
Report of the Men Killed and
Wounded in Action,
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, March 27.-General
Otis has notified Adjutant General Cor
bin of the following additional casual
ties for March %, "A, %, &c:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
SELLS COMPRESSED
AIR IN CAPSULES

N. j.,
Traction
s o
y in E. Rowland
O Reading Beram Of L
% levy NewOr
o 100000 90 90 90 00o00 100000
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28

copies of these declarations to the Presi-
dent of the United States, to his Score
taries and to the Representatives in Con-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-28
Use
WOOdbury'S
Facial Soap
SWEET
RESTFUL
SLEEP

Follows a bath with WOODBURY'S Facial
Soap. and the face. neck and and hands
rendered beautifully white, soft and smooth
with WOoDBURYS Facial Cream. For sale
everywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-22

Those who have never tried and there
fore do not know the efficacy for the heal
ing OF diseases found In that Method of
Magnetic Healing known as weitmerism,
are mystiied In reading reports OF the
many marvellous cures that are being made
through the power of this new science. a
great many are skeptical and say that II IL
impossible to cure all diseases, and read
with ooub: In their minds that a method
has been perfected which will cure al dis
eases. no matter what the nature. and
will cure just as rapidly and as permanent
ly X the patient Is AZ a distance as IL viii
II the case Is brought TO Nevada Me- for
treatment. But no matter what arguments
are brought 20 bear. the fact remains that
over 10000 men and women who have ~uf-
Tered from every disease known have been
permanently cured by this wonderful
method. which seems 10 disrel disease as
II by magic II seems 10 make no differ
snce whether the disease is chronic or
acute. whether II L. a disease peculiar to
women. kno~n female troubles or 10 n
u that destroying afffsction coming from
early snAiscTesicn, known as lost rnauhoos,
these and ali other diseases give way "a
this grand discovery which cures vstnou.
pain and without medicine or the AIR.
gems knife Prot 8 a weltrner the
originator Of tais grand method and Prot.
j. III. Kelly, bis cosaborer, are men az tha
highest standing IN their community. ana
on account Of the vast good that they hsye
done. the Commercial Club CT Nevada. Nc
an organization composed az the leading
business ard professional men living in
tSst city. aas gaassei the following reso.u-
tons:
Resolved. Taat we Point with xy.sesai
pride TO the great and humane work being
=
In the cause % humanity The atseoxe~x. =,
new sctsnce. ard The founding 81 n
great scsooi aEd saE!;zriG-n Of rsaxns,s.
healing. he beneficial results % which Az.
attested ~ hundreds OF men ard worsen
tom SIsyy ssAta u tie Entoa. WITH vaom