davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1899-04-01
l.coLo. & SOUTHERN.

EcoLo. & SOUTHERN.
No. a. for Denver 6t1,sss; 1e1ss,: ss5 sa5, a; m m.
No. Il for bsP.s;. 6ss'sss 'Sas s:;s E. E. M m:
No. II. from Denver 1.,i.ss 1.a.s,. s:,s s:,s a m
No. ,. from Denver. Arrives. 6:a4. p. m,
UP.
ARRlvES DEPARTS
fo:I5 .. N. I7I5 p. m.
COLO. h NORTHWESTERN.
EAST. =
Leaves Ward Reaches Boulder
5lS Z. m. 8Do a. m.
I:as P. m. ..3:3Sp. m.
Leaves Boulder Reaches Ward
q:4o q. N m II'5s am.
$50 P. m. S:s5 p. m.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

FOR RENT-Four room house. War.
ren c. Dyer. Camera Block.
Daily camera., 1899-04-01
seed PotatOes

at Coulehan's. 23tf
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

n an young women could have he
right sort Of motherly advice much of
the unhappiness Of the world would be
avoided.
There are two troubles in the way.
The girls hesitate to consult the ri
mothers and the mothers really
know only q little more than
Daily camera., 1899-04-01

the girls coun-
sA Of the best
sort is at the
command of ev-
cry woman and
If she will
promptly. avail
herself of it she
will soon Be re
heved of her
troubles.
Thousands of Il
women, every
year, write
to Dr.. r. ".
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
GEN. WHEELER
ARRIVES
Continued from First Page.

United States Cavalry Of the old
army, 1 accompanied an expedition
across the plains to the Rocky Noun
tGins. We started from Fort Leaven-
worth"
Speaking of the next campaign in the
Philippines General Wheeler remarked:
II presume the season will permit mill
tary operations to be renewed early in
October. and hope that one campaign
will end the fighting. / was misquoted
in one of the Eastern interviews, when
1 was reported as saying that no in
formation had been obtained regarding
the strength of the enemy and the num-
Der Of our own troops available.
Yes, l may return from the Philip
pines to attend the next session of Con-
gress. I am the representative Of my
district in Congress. My rank in the
army at Santiago was major general,
but was mustered out and reappointed
brigadier general Generals Otis, Law
ton and Macarthur, who are now at
the front, rank me. General Young is
also there, but 1 am his senior in rank.
1t Will be my pleasure to go to the
front. OF course. cavalry command
would suit me, but that may be impos
sible. 1 shall cheerfully accept what
ever assignment may be made.
General Wheeler asked many Ques
tionS touching the reports brought by
the Oregon volunteers concerning the
discipline and fighting qualities Of the
Filipino army. He seemed to be i'm
pressed with the notion that the insur
gents were receiving supplies of arms
and ammunition from Hongkong or
some other port.
General Wheeler will not tarry in San
Francisco longer than is necessary to
make his arrangements for his voyage
to Manila. On the arrival of the be-
lated train last night he went directly
to the Occidental. Hotel, where accom-
modations had been reserved for him
self and companions.
1t will afford him great pleasure to
again meet General Shafter who so
before Santiago. General Wheeler is
not one of the military men who con-
tend that the American army was in
bad way a few days before the Span
iards surrendered. He holds that after
the battle of San Juan the American
position was not one of peril.
Joseph Wheeler, a son of the general,
has been commissioned major of the
Thirty-fourth Regiment now being re-
cruited at Denver, Colo. When the
Thirty-fourth gets to Manila the Whee-
Ter family-father son and daughter
will be in the service of the country at
the front.
The Southern Pacific train, which
brought the cavalry leader from ogden
to this city, was more than two hours
late, as usual.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
Pleads for Executive
CIemenCy.
FOR THE CAPTAIN
SENATOR REPRESENTS CAPITAL
AND POLITICIANS.
While the Statute Of Limitations Is
Running Against Civil Suits q
Pull Is at Work to Save
the Disgraced Officer.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, July ia Washing
ton special to the Journal says: An
other recently developed feature Of
Captain Carter's case is that two of the
important witnesses have died. In case
civil suits are brought against Carter
or the contractors it is doubtful if they
could be convicted, as the evidence
given in the court martial cannot be
used in civil proceedings. The statute
of limitations is constantly running
against the dates at which civil suits
can be commenced for sums embezzled
from time to time extending over the
period of from ten to twelve years that
Carter had charge of the district.
1t is estimated that at least 1000,
properly recoverable, has escaped by
reason of the failure of bringing civil
suits. The sum of $25, 600 is escaping
every month.
Politicians and millions of money are
exerting their potent influence to save
Carter from punishment. Since his
mammoth steal was affirmed by the
court of the highest army officers, and
the most disgraceful penalty devisable
was imposed, a half-score of officers
have been court-martialed and dis
missed.
Senator Platt is the most conspicuous
pleader for executive clemency for Car
ter. He represents capital and politt-
clans,
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
CALIFORNIA BOYS
WILL SOON SAIL
Continued from First Page.

Nothing whatever was brought to him
in connection with the all important
work affecting the conduct Of the war
in the Philippines.
The fact that General Miles has hold
of the reins of the War Department,
Notwithstanding that Alger has more
than once begged the President to re-
tire the general from command of the
army, is regarded as another direct
slap at the Secretary. 1t remains to be
seen whether this additional hint will
have any effect upon the man who says
he Will not retire under fire" 1t is not
believed by members of the Cabinet
that Secretary Alger will be allowed
until the first of the year to submit his
resignation. His last public utterance
indicated. that he might voluntarily"
step down and out about January 1, but
I was told by a Cabinet officer to-day
that the President had contemplated
giving him onlv sufficient time to COM
plete his annual report, which is usually
handed in about November l. If vote
were taken in the Cabinet to-day there
would probably be a unanimous YER
dict that Mr.. Alger ought to go at
once.
Inc IOIlOWluS dQullIOlldl tppOtIlt-
ments have been made in the volunteer
army. their former service being desig-
mated:
To be captains-Adam c. Carson. cap
tain Company f, Fourth United States
volunteer Infantry; Henry A. Reed, cap
tain Company I, Fourth Missouri; Will
lam j. White, captain Company K, Sec
ond Ohio.
To be first Iieutenants-Charles W. Bar
Der. captain Company n, Fourth. New
Jersey; Frederick j. Barrows, captain
Company II, Fifteenth Minnesota; Cyrus
Gray Bosscux, captain Virginia Volun-
teer Infantry; John NJ. Dunn, lieutenant
First Delaware; Richard Drum Laird,
first lieutenant Tenth Pennsylvania; Dan
iel K Monyhan, second lieutenant Second
Massachusetts; Frederick b. Nelson,
Philadelphia city troops; Edward Hill,
captain First North Carolina Volunteers;
Edward R. Tompkins, sergeant major
O. Thomas Jr., captain Tenth United
Whitsitt, captain Fifth Missouri
To be second ieutenants-Samuel A.
Archibald, sergeant Fourth Virginia;
George w. Cochmower. private Company
E, First Illinois; John Allen Degen, cor
poral Company M, Seventh United States
Infantry; Clark r. Elliott, second lieu
tenant Fifteenth Minnesota; Roy. l.. Fer
States Infantry; Albert U. Faulkner. pri-
yate Troop c., New York Cavalry; Fran
els E. Wharton Griffin, first lieutenant
Third United States Volunteer Immunes:
Carl Hard corporal Troop /, Second
United States Volunteer Cavalry: Robert
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

SOME OF THE HUMORS OF CAMP.

colonel led his command down to the
beach and along the waters edge. The
sight Of the cadets silhouetted against
the dark waters of the Pacific was
pretty one. The music of the band and
fife and drum corps drowned the roar
of the waves.
On reaching Camp Fallon the battal-
ion was lined in column of companies.
The officers were called to the front
and instructed by Colonel Sullivan as
to their duties during the week. Cap
tain James T. Curley of Company B
was appointed officer of the day; First
Lieutenant William Terry of Company
G officer of the guard, and Second Lieu
tenant Vincent Carroll of Company D
supernumerary officer of the guard
TwentyfOur men were selected-two
from each company-to go on duty the
first night in camp. The latter will re-
main on duty until 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning, keeping watch two hours
at a time and having four hours rest.
The last important office performed, the
cadets were marched to their company
streets and took possession of their
tents. The baggage was cleared away.
The supper call then sounded and the
cadets marched to their tables, already
prepared by corps of walters. The
privates occupied four long tables,
while the officers of the regiment dined
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
PROTESTS AGAINST ROBERTS.
Young Peoples Baptist Union Joins
the Crusade.

RICHMOND. Va. July 15.-After early
morning devotional exercises and confer
ences in the various churches of the city
the members of the Young Peoples Bap-
tist Union Of America repaired to the
Auditorium ana resumed the regular ses-
sionS of the convention.
At the night session the report of the
committee on resolutions was presented
and adopted. The feature of this report
was the following:
THAT we have cause for concern over
the increasing activity of the agents of
the Mormon religion and we record our
Roberts of Utah, an avowed polygamist,
to the House of Representatives, and we
do most earnestly call upon every Repre-
sentative and Senator to use his utmost
endeavor to secure the prompt expulsion
of this B. H. Roberts in accordance with
the provisions of the constitution.
This protest is TO take the form of
petition, which will be extensively cir
cIlldted
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
ALL FILIPINOS KILLED,
NO PRISONERS TAKEN

STOCKTON, July 15.-That the life Of a
soldier in the Philippines is calculated to
transform a mild mannered young man
into mere fighting machine, having little
regard for human life and less thought for
the strict observance of the rules Of civ
ilized warfare, is evident from a private
letter received here from young Ala
medan now serving in the .Twenty-third
United States Infantry at Cebu.
The writer is not given to eXaggeration,
and his comments confirm the recently de-
MED stories of the giving of no quarter to
the natives, of shooting them after they
surrendered and of thoughtless soldiers
seeking to stir up trouble with the peace
ably inclined people. To the credit of the
American officers, 1t will be seen that they
did not know of the deeds of the soldiers.
Excerpts from the letter are as here
given:
"You remember reading of the horrible
death of Dr. Young of the Utahs. .
An hour after he was found they sent the
news over to US, and all the rest of the
day we killed every insurgent we saw, in
stead of taking them prisoners The men
got so crazed over the news that when
they saw an insurgent near by they would
wait till the officers were not looking and
would deliberately shoot them. I could
tell you things that would give you the
shivers. - For the life of ma
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
Latin American Catholic
Church Severed From
Spanish Control.
DECIDED BY COUNCIL
Diplomatic Struggle at the Vatican
Between Representatives Of
South American Republics.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

ROME, July 15.-The Pope is much
pleased at the success Of the council of
Bishops of the Latin-American church,
which has just concluded its delibera-
tious at Rome. Subjects which were
expected to show differences of opinion
almost impossible 20 reconcile were
disposed Of with a minimum of friction.
Perhaps the most important was the
scheme for severing the Latin-Ameri-
can episcopate from the jurisdiction
and control of the Spanish Primate.
This was finally imposed, despite We
hement protests from the Spanish
church. Henceforth the church of
South America; viii have an American
born primate chosen by the Pope him
self.
In future, also, there viii be an iden-
ticaI liturgy, ecclesiastical code, etc,
for South American churches, irrespec-
tive Of the states wherein they are To-
Gated.
The councils report was submitted
to the Pope this week and formally ap
proved The new primate will be
nominated at the next cOnsistory and
will be Immediately raised to the dig
nifty of Cardinal
In this connection there is now
great diplomatic struggle at the Vati-
can between the representatives of the
various South American republics.
Each contends for the honor of having
the seat of the new primacy within its
borders.
Chile is furiously jealous at the id "a
OF a Cardinal being installed at BuenOs
-Ayres. on which Argentina insists . by
virtue of her wealth and territorial
greatness. The republic of Brazil joins
issue with Chile on these grounds.
Mexico demands the primacy on ac-
count of seniority.
The Pope viii address an encyclical
letter to the Catholics of America with
in a short time.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

be intensely impressive and interesting.
At the conservation the drums will beat
and the entire regiment will present
SaberS.
Father Dempsey will also deliver a
cadets some sound advice. In the even
short sermon. in which he will give the
ing in the same place the services will
consist of religious exercises. The
League of the Cross Glee Club will lead
the singing of hymns familiar to every
member of the regiment. The day will
be spent in duties around the camp,
and all those fortunate enough to Sc
cure leave will visit points of interest.
Colonel Sullivan Is well pleased with
the condition of the camp site and the
manner in which Lieutenant Mahoney,
Lieutenant Sullivan, Sergeant Gauran,
Sergeant McGinn and the other men,
bers of the advance guard did their
work. The showing made by the
cadets is a fine one. Every company
in the regiment has sent large repre-
sentations. Companies N and F of
Oakland turned out in large numbers.
Company O of San Francisco is not
represented, but it is thought many of
it's members will appear at camp dur
ing the week.
The hotels are rapidly filing up with
the friends and relatives of the mem
bers of the regiment.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

DESERTED TO VISIT
HIS DYING MOTHER

ALBANY, Or, July 15.-Frank M. Gil
rard, a member of Company 1, Oregon
Volunteers, arrived here to-day from San
Francisco He came in violation OF or
ders hut in a manner which will arouse
sympathy in his behalf. On reaching San
Francisco harbor, while still on shipboard,
he received a telegram announcing that
his mother who resides near Monmouth.
was dying and asking him to come at at
once. He applied to the officer for fur
Tough offering the telegram as reason.
but it was refused. BY the aid of sym
pathetic comrades he was let down by
rope into q small boat and went ashore,
taking the train at once for Albany. He
hired team and driver here and hurried
mothers bedside a few minutes he came
out weeping and said she was yet alive
but very low. He told the driver that he
would return to his regiment in a few
DAYS He is a young man of unquestioned
veracity and has been one OF the best
soldiers in his company. influential
friends will endeavor to secure his release
from the serious charge of desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
AMERICAN SURGEONS
ARE NOT ATTACKED

TACOMA. Wash, July 15.-Major Sur
geon T r. Dawson of the First Washing
ton Volunteers, writing to the Ledger
from Pasig, Philippine Islands, denies the
statements that the Filipinos have at
tackled American surgeons of the hospital
80 far as my own observation and in
formation co. he writes, Il know of no
case where wounded Filiptnos have tried
to iniure surgeons or hospital corps men.
on the contrary, they have welcomed our
assistance and have been grateful for it.
DR. Dawson denies the truth of sensa-
tfonaI report sent out some time ago In
which he was said to have been dressing
the wounds of three Filippinos who at
tempted to stab him, and the surgeon
then shot the three.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

S. Knox, second lieutenant Virginia Vol
unteer Infantry; Louis st. Clair Munford,
second lieutenant Second Alabama; Fred
er1ck Harvey, Plummer, second lieutenant
Fourth Virginia Volunteer Infantry; Max
Wagner, second lieutenant United States
Volunteer Signal Corps; John mn n; Wright.
Volunteer Immunes; Guy A. Boyle. first
lieutenant and adjutant One Hundred and
cfpsh cDmesny 2da4a "a FIRST wS" oho hSsss
Thomas s. Morgan, first lieutenant Sec
ond South Carolina Volunteers; James A.
Simpson, first lieutenant Fourth Ken
lucky.
The following named officers, recently
appointed have been ordered to join
their respective regiments at the places
hereinafter indicated:
Twenty-sixth Infantry Plattsburg bar
racks, New York-First Lieutenant Frank
N; Chaplin, First Lieutenant Frank p.
Crockett and Second Lieutenant Sanford
e. Worthngton.
Twenty-seventh Infantry, Camp Meade,
tenant Eskin S. Hartshorn and Second
Lieutenant Richard H. Brewer.
Twenty-eightb Infantry Camp Meade,
Lieutenant nnPntf Edgar s. Slayer. Second Lieu Lieu.
tenant Lellis NJ. Clark, Second Lieutenant
H Carl Young and Second Lieutenant
Marion B. MADISON.
Thirtieth Infantry. Fort Sheridan. III
First Lieutenant Frank D. Buckingham.
Thirty-first Infantry. Fort Thomas,
Kentucky-Captain Charles, 2. Stivers,
Captain Lucius Bennett and First Lieu
tenant Benjamin Stark Jr.
Thirty-second Infantry, Fort Leaven-.
worth, Kansas-First Lieutenant Grant
Gillespie, First Lieutenant Charles A.
Phillips and Second Lieutenant William
H. Clopton Jr.
Thrty-fourth Infantry, Fort Logan.
Colorado-Captain William E. Dame and
Second Lieutenant Robert C. Corliss.
Thirty-fifth Infantry, Vancouver bar
racks, Wash.-Captain Samuel r. Lang
worthy, Captain Thomas w. Darrah and
First Lieutenant John l.. Hughes.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
. ALL HEADQUARTERS, CAMP
FALLON, SANTA CRUZ, July Is.
Santa Cruz's reception tonight

Z -odLld NIuZ 1tCepllOII tO-iliSiA
oto the League of the Cross Cadets
was fitting one. Almost the en-
tire population Of the City by the Sea
turned out and welcomed the we'll
known organization. a large aggrega-
tion waited at the point where the regi-
ment disembarked. and on it's arrival
in a special train there We're cheers and
waving of handkerchiefs.
The cadets arrived in this city at 6:55
o. m, their journey to their camping
ground being without accident. The
cadets filed nine passenger cars and
amused themselves en- route with songs
and cheering Immediately upon leav-
ing the cars the command formed in
line and marched to Camp Fallon. At
the head of the splendid body of cadets
was its commander, Colonel William p.
Sullivan. Jr., and behind him was his
staff. Then came the band withhardly
a musician missing. and following in its
footsteps was the fife and drum corps.
The command wheeled into Pacific
avenue shortly after o'clock, and as it
passed by the residents futtered hand
kerchiefs at the boys in blue and com
mented favora bly, on their soldierly ap-
pearance. The summer guests at the
various resorts stood on verandas and
watched the cadets march by. The
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16

"a go va va - "a ea ~ Es pa

} at another some distance away. Be-
: fore eating Father Dempsey, who Will
remain here with the regiment until
the end of the encampment, said grace
: and the command satisfied its keen ap
petites.
: The first night in camp was spent In
; becoming acquainted. No one was al
: lowed to leave its sacred precincts un-
til he passed the guard, performance
not quite as simple as is generally
thought, as the dead" line was lighted
with incandescent lamps and was
watched by keen-eyed young cadets.
Among the officers now at the camp
are: Colonel William P. Sullivan Jr.,
regimental adjutant Captain J. p.
Duffy, Lieutenant Colonel t. F. Ryan.
major of the First Battalion, D. J. Nc
Gloin; Major D. G. Deasy of the Sec
ond Battalion, Major w. H. Mccarthy
: of the Third Battalion. Captain D. j.
Mccarthy inspector; Lieutenant II.
! Mahoney, quartermaster; Lieutenant ].
Watts, commissary: adjutant First
! Battalion, Lieutenant ]. Crowley; ad-
, jutant Second Battalion, First Lieuten>
ant Frank l. Gonzales; adjutant Third
4 Battalion. First Lieutenant w. A.
Kelly; chaplain, Father Dempsey,
major surgeon, Dr. Morrisey; captain
and assistant surgeon, DR.. J. F. Sulli
van.
The tall f1agpole which once graced
the baseball grounds now has a promi-
! nent position in Camp Fallon. When
4 the camp awakes tomorrow morning
the stars and stripes will be raised to
its lofty peak with the usual military
ceremonies. At 10 o'clock a solemn
military mass will be celebrated by
Father Dempsey in the spacious Dol
phin bathhouse. The ceremonies will
-
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
SAN RAFAEL HUNT
CLUBS PAPER CHASE
Charles De Young Wins the Trophy
for Gentlemen and Miss Oge
That for Ladies'

SAN RAFAEL July 15.-In an exciting
paperchase to-day by the San Rafael
Hunt Club Charles de Young carried off
the silver trophy for the gentlemen and
Miss Marie Oge the silver goblet for the
ladies. II was the first chase OF the sea-
son and caused quite Il furry among the
deYOteeS OF society, who crowded the vi
cinity. Of the finish and heartily cheered
the winners.
the Hotel Rafael at f p. m. and in five
minutes the hounds about fifteen in
number. were in full chase. The course
was over the Coleman tract to Inspiration
Point. skirting the line of Townes ranch
and around by San Pedro Point, whence
a race was made for the flag marking the
finish at the old golf grounds southeast
of the starting point.
De Young was the first to reach home,
Miss Oge being q close second. hard
race occurred between Dr.. II. O. Hewitt
BENJAMIN Holiday and S. Stern, whose
steeds crossed the line neck and neck.
The judges were Baron J. II. Won
Schroeder and J. J. Crooks. Among those
who participated in the chase We're:
Frank Carey. Lawrence Van Wrinkle,
Charles de Young DR.. H. O. Hewitt,
Baron Alex Won Schroeder. S. H. Board
man, Arthur Dibblee. benjamin Honi-
day, Frank Johnson Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. 8.
Stern Frank johnson Jr. Mrs j. j..
Crooks and Miss Marie Oge.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-16
ADVERTISEMENTS.


comes so soon to this tragic end.
If men would only take the most COM
mon sense precautions against the en-
croachmeuts of ill-health, there would be
fewer houses of mourning, and fewer
women left alone almost helpless before
the battle of life is half over. A mans
liver and stomach are twin machines that
work together, either to make or uumake.
If they work wrong, they depiete and
poison his blood. Impure and impover-
ished blood mean sickness and death. IF
they work right, they purify and enrich
the blood. man whose blood is rich and
pure, and whose liver is active cannot we'll
be unhealthy. Headaches, biliousness, in
digestion and costivcness, which men gen
orally disregard, are Natures warnings
that the twin mechanism, stomach and
liver, is working against, instead of for
him. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry is the best medicine to use under these
circumstances. IT creates appetite, cor
rects ali disorders of the digestion, invigor-
ates the liver and fills the arteries with
rich, red, healthy blood. AS an invigorat-
ing, restorative tonic, II is far superior to
all the malt extracts. It is the great blood
maker and flesh builder 1t does not build
sickly habby fat as cod liver oil does but
the firm, muscular tissues of health.
For the last nine years." writes william
Miller, ESQ of 65I Mulberry Street Reading,
Pa, ~ have been very poor in health. suf-
fcred with running sore leg. I tried many
kinds OF different medicines and doctors with
out relief. Then used three bottles of Golden
Medical Discovery and can say that am
tireiy cured. can now do as good days work
as the next man"
Unfailab1e-Dr Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
for constipation and biliousness.