davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-06-20
Cotton Letter

By Leased Wire to T. G. Hewlett, Agent.
 Birmingham, June 19.-Liverpool being unchanged from Saturday was without in nuence. We opened slightly below our prices of Saturday and have dragged list less1y. There is practically no business. The crop news today is of the most favor able kind for the plant. This with large stocks prevents buying. --
The age-herald., 1899-06-20

New Orleans, June 19-Cotton futures easy; June, 571 bid. July, 571@572; August, 5G2u563; September, 557@55S October, 55S0 559; November, 559@561; December, 563@564; January, 566@567: February, 569a57O; March. 572; Decmber 57i.
The age-herald., 1899-06-20

Subscribe for the Daily and Sunday Age-HeraId, SIC per month, delivered to any ad- dress.
The age-herald., 1899-06-20

North Carolina 6s ..... ...... ...........,127 North Carolina 4s.-...... ......-..lO4 Tennessee new settlements 3s ........... 90 Virginia Centuries ......... ...... ........ S6 Virginia Deferred. ...... ........ ......... S&
The age-herald., 1899-06-20
Fruits and Proiuce
r~cal Cotton Market Cotton-Middling, 51ac.

Fruits and Producn Butter-Elgin, 22iz625c; dairy, No. i, 2Oc dairy No. ?, 15c; country. 1219c; cooking 1oc Potatoes-Trish S5cds1G0 Lemors--Choice, SS50a3,75; fancy, A5O Poultry-Hens. 271a030c; fries, 1502Oc; i; ducks, 200: geese, 200. Eggs-101Ad11c. Beans-Snap, S1.50 per bushel. Tomatoes-$1, 75ds2.25. Cabba ge--3G3lac per pound Oniens--3c per pound. Watermelons-$25 0od30OO per hundred Peaches-$2 50GS.00 per crate.
The age-herald., 1899-06-20

Subscribe for the Daily and Sunday Age-Herald, 67c per month, delivered to any ad- dress.
The age-herald., 1899-06-20

real Ftap'e Groceri,7 Flour-Best patent, A.1O; straight. ss.75. suear--Granulated $5.S3; Y. C., 5sk05Hc Coffee-Green, j911114c; Arbuckle's pack oges. s10S0: Lovering's packages, S10 m. Lyons packages, sS.SO. I.ard-6c.
 Clear ribs sdes-5ssc MoIasses - Centrifugal. 15aS5c; sugar house, 2Od3oc.
 Rice--5Am6iAc. Corn-Mixed, 49c; white, 50c. Pearl meai-s0c. Hay-Choice timothy, s17.OO; No. 1, $16.Oo: clover mixed. $1550. Mixed Oats-3Sc white. Ale. Bran-Mixed, SIS: pure wheat, $15.5O. Cotton Seed Meal-$1750
The age-herald., 1899-06-20

THREE SHIPS WEEK TO CUBA Leave Port Tampa 9 D. m.. Mondays Thursdays and Saturdays. For further information address,
 B. ". WnENN, Pass. Traffic Man. Savannah, Ga.
 R. L. TODD, Div. Pass. Agent. Montgomery. Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-06-20

Subscribe for The Daily Age-Herald and get an atlas free.
The age-herald., 1899-06-20
ASHEVILLE, N. C., THE IDEAL SUM-
 MER RESORT.

Call at Southern ratwaS or A. G. s. R. R. passenger office. 2M9 First avenue, for interesting reading matter on the Noun tains of East Tennessee, Virginia and the Carolinas. 6-25-tf
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05

River Rear Admiral Sampson and
Captain Chadwick, chief of staff, were
in the first carriage.
The fourth division was composed of
the National Association of Naval Vet
Grams, United States of America, j. r.
Foss commanding; Captain William F.
Larselerie, chief Of staff.
In the fifth division were the inde-
pendent organizations of naval veter-
ans
President Mckinley and his party ar
rived here at 8 o'clock tonight after
four hours run from Washington.
The Presidential party was met at the
railroad station by Mayor Ashbridge.
General Louis Wagner, chairman of the
executive committee, and a number of
other city officials. The station was
thronged and a Gordon of policemen
was necessary to keep the crowds back
as the distinguished visitors made their
way from the train to the carriages in
waiting.
President Mckinley walked with un-
covered head from the train shed TO
the stand and was cheered to the echo.
He acknowledged the ovation with
many smiles and bows. The party was
driven TO the Hotel Walton and the
President Immediately retired to his
private sitting room. At 10 o'clock
members of the United German Sing
ing society, accompanied pS DdHu'
arrived at the hotel and serenaded the
President. They sang three German
selections and finished with the Star
Spangled Banner" in which the multi
tude joined. During the rendition of
the songs, President Mckinley sat on
the window ledge, and, at the conclu-
sion of each, led the applause. There
were loud cries for a speech, but the
President merely bowed and waved his
white Fedora hat.
Rear Admiral Sampson, who occupies
the suite Of rooms directly over those
of the President, enjoyed the serenade
equally as Well as Mr.. Mckinley. 1t
was some time before the throng in the
street observed him, but when his pres
ence became known he was loudly
cheered.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
SEARCH FOR THE
DUNHAM SKELETON
Sheriff Langford Work.
ing Systematically.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, Sept. 4.-Sheriff Langford
and Deputy Sheriff Rives left this
morning for Pacheco Pass to search for
the skeleton found in the hills there by
Ralph Keeler of Visalia, while making
a bicycle trip to San Francisco. On his
return home Keeler stopped here and
Sheriff Langford and others accompan-
led him to Pacheco Pass.
Keeler lost his way when coming
from Visalia and it was while wander
ing through the hills that he came upon
the skeleton. He finally found the road
near the Mountain House. When he re-
turned with the officers he was unable
to locate himself. Keeler said he was
sure he could find the skeleton If he
went back near Los Banos and then
into the hills. He had to return at
once to Visalia and promised to
come UP again when Sheriff Lang
ford wanted him. When Keeler reached
home he wrote to Langford that he was
sure he could find the place where the
skeleton was located, as he had found
where he left the road on his trip
home.
The Sheriff at once wired him to come
up and Keeler arrived at Los Banos
last night This afternoon Langford
met him near the Mountain House,
about half way between Gilroy and
Los Banos. A systematic search has
been commenced for the remains. The
Sheriff and posse have made their head
quarters at the San Luis ranch. from
which place they will conduct their op-
erations.
Many people believe the skeleton is
Dunham's. When the Campbell mur-
derer left the hills at Smith Creek, it
was always supposed he went south in
the direction of Pacheco Pass. Four
nights after the murder man answer
ing Dunhams description slept in a
barn at the Mountain House, and fed
into the hills when he saw a man ap-
preaching the barn.
Deputy Sheriff Gardiner took the trail
at that point and followed it to a
spring, within a couple of miles Of
where the skeleton was found. At the
spring, where the man had drunk, was
found a couple of sacks folded as If
they had been worn on the feet. When
seen at Smiths Creek Dunham had
sacks wrapped around his feet.
It is thought the remains, If they be
Dunham's, can be identified by the
clothing or by the filing in his teeth
When seen at Smiths Creek Durham
had a soft brown hat, dark cutaway
coat and vest and pants; white shirt
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
BOUNDARY LINE
IS AGREED ON
Few Minor Questions to
Be Settled.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CALL HEADQUARTERS. WE'LL
INGTON HOTEL, WASHINGTON.
Sept. 4.-Great Britain and the United
States have practically agreed upon a
temporary line defining the boundary
between Alaska and Canada. Negotia-
tions now in progress relate only to
minor questions growing out Of the
definition Of the line.
One of the unsettled questions relates
to the status of mines owned by Ameri-
cans which may lap over into territory
which has been under control of Can
ada. Representative Of American mine
owners say that it would be unfair TO
American miners if no provision should
be made for them in case their proper
ty should lie half on the American and
half on the Canadian side of the line.
The prospective settlement or the
boundary question is due to conces-
sions made not only by Great Britain
but by this Government also. Secre-
tary Hay has won in the matter of eX-
Guiding Canada from the Lynn Canal,
but q port of entry on the canal VIII
be given should final settlement fail to
give Canada a permanent harbor. The
Secretary has also been successful III
keeping the British to the north Of the
he has agreed to the placing OF the line
just above the village, instead of four
miles beyond as originally demanded.
Secretary Hay laid the late CORE
spondence in the controversy before
the Cabinet at it's session to-day. and
considerable satisfaction with it was
expressed by the President and mem
bers Of the official family. 1t is ex-
pected that the modus vivendi will be
settled in a few days unless Canada
should again assume a hostile attitude,
and her present attitude is conciliatOry.
Special Reciprocity Commissioner
Kasson, who is a member of the High
Joint Commission, conferred with Sec
retary Hay to-day regarding the
boundary negotiations. The modus
vivendi has nothing whatever, OF
course, to do with other questions pend
ing between Canada and the United
States. 1t is expected by administra-
ton officials, however, that with the
settlement, even temporarily, Of the
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
DEAFNESS AND
EAR DISEASES.
Frightful AfliCtiOnS Which Result From
NeSleCt-All Affections Of the Ear
Successfully Treated by DR.. AbOrn,
654 Suttfr Street, Who Has Had
Over Thirty Years Experience as
an Eye, Ear, Head, Throat and
Lung Specialist.

Deafness is one Of the most distressing
Affections to which man is subject The
loss of every other faculty except per-
haps that of sight may be endured with
equanimity but the loss of hearing is a.
calamity for which there is no adequate
recompense.
The necessity for immediate treatment
of affections of the auditory tube, such
as Inflammation, assesses, liberation,
feted discharges, poypus tumors, noises
and roarings, which result in deafness
when neglected, is perfectly apparent. To
neglect these symptoms is to invite
inevitable disaster
These Affections which lead to deafness
are primarily caused by the catarrhal af-
fections of the head and throat or the
breaking down Of the nervous system and
when discovered should be Immediately
looked after They receive special at
tenton from DIR. Aborn, 554 Sutter street,
who has spent over thirty years in their
study and treatment. AS a specialist in
the treatment of diseases of the head,
eye, ear, nose, throat, lungs, digestive
organs and nervous system he stands
unrivaled on the Pacific Coast
DR.. Aborn's office and residence 554 SUIT
ter street. He may be consulted daily
from 10 to 12, to 4 and evenings 7 to s.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
AGJTNALDO CHEERED
AT 4 GATHERING OF
GOTHAM DEMOCRATS
War Upon the FilipinOs De-
nounced as an Assault Upon
American Traditions.

Britain would give $40 a head for the
Maine people and the country would
get its money back for the payment to
Spain.
The resolutions adopted, after indors-
ing the Chicago platform and declaring
In favor of Bryan, are as follows:
Resolved, That the war carried on by
President Mckinley in the Philippines is
q grossly immoral assault on the Amer
lean principles of government, and a
cruel and brutal attempt to crush a weak
people. bravely contending for the eXer-
else of the natural and God-given right OF
Self-gOvernment.
Resolved. That we severely condemn
the action of President Mckinley in rela-
tion TO the Philippines in conducting the
most cowardly and unjustifiable war car
ried on in the history of the Republic
against a people who are to all intents
and purposes fighting to secure the same
blessing of freedom that the American
revolutionists fought for in l776-and also
as a gross perversion of power given to
him; and we hereby call upon all lovers
of liberty to do their utmost to preserve
the spirit of freedom that inspired our
fathers and which is being threatened by
the un-American desire for foreign con-
quest, and by the destruction of civil
power at home by a spread of militarism.
We are also opposed to entangling al
liances with foreign kingdoms and en-
pireS,
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05

The President retired at about II
o'clock. To- o-morrow morning at S:45
o'clock he will receive Admiral Samp-
son and the captains of the fleet. Later
he will ride over the route of the Grand
Army parade to the reviewing stand on
the City Hall plaza. After the parade
he will be entertained at luncheon in
the City Hall.
The campaign for Commander in
chief is waxing warm. 1t is one of the
fiercest contests the Grand Army of
the Republic has been engaged in for
long time. Tonight there are three
candidates in the field-Acting Com
mander in Chief w. G. Johnson of Gin
cinnati, Comrade Rassieur of ST Louis
and Colonel Albert D. Shaw of Water
town, n. Y. A careful canvass among
the different departments indicates that
Colonel Shaw tonight has a little the
better of the contest. That gentleman,
in an interview tonight, said he was
absolutely sure of victory, and said that
the fight was all over. Neither Colonel
Johnson nor Comrade Rassier would
speak directly about the contest. but
their lieutenants express the greatest
confidence concerning the outcome of
the struggle. Each of the candidates
has a headquarters in full operation
and is distributing badges and hang
ing out banners.
While the delegations from Ohio Mis-
souri, and New York are battling for
supremacy, the delegation from illinois
is putting up a great fight for the priv
ilege of entertaining the Grand Army at
Chicago next year. Every department
of Illinois now in the city is decorated
with a large yellow ribbon on which
is inscribed in big black letters. Chi
cago, 1900"
The leaders of the Chicago boom say
they will win hands down. AT present
they have no opponent of any conse-
quence. It was reported that Denver
San Francisco st. Louis and one or two
other cities were in the field, but If
those cities are, they are lying low"
as there is no evidence on the surface
that they are in the field.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The rally of
Chicago Platform Democrats" at
Cooper Union tonight was turned into
a ratification meeting for Aguinaldo be-
fore 1t came to an end. Each speaker
referred to the war in the Philippines
as the murder of innocent savages."
The resolutions denounced President
Mckinley and the American campaign
as a grossly immoral assault upon be-
levers in our principle of Government
and a cruel and brutal attempt to crush
a weak people bravely contending for
the exercise of the natural and God
given right of self government"
Cooper Union has been the scene of
all sorts of demonstrations by all sorts
of people in the interest of all sorts of
things, but probably never before was
Cooper Union crowd asked to cheer for
the leader of a people with whom this
country is at war
The money ISSUE" shouted Con-
gresham Lentz of Ohio, who was
speaking, will keep. But if you muir
der Aguinaldo you have destroyed one
of the heroes Of the world"
There was a tremendous uproar,
few Kisses and much cheering. and
when the tumult died down a voice
yelled:
Three cheers for Aguinaldo"
They were given with surprising
vigor.
Again Lentz said: "I fail to see why
It is not as appropriate for Aguinaldo to
say: Give me liberty or give me death,
as it was for Patrick Henry to say 1t. j"
And there was more cheering.
Further on he declared this country
had bought Filipinos at 81 a head and
that if it bought people it would sell
them. Therefore, he would like to have
this country sell the State of Maine
TO Great Britain. He thought Great
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
NO ANXIETY OVER
THE MONONGAHELA
Overdue Training-Ship Not Believed
to Have Encountered Any
MiShap

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The Navy De-
partment has not the slightest apprehen-
sion as to the safety of the training ship
Monongahela, which is said to be overdue
at Annapolis. The Monongahela sailed
from Annapolis on the 1st of May on a
practice cruise across the Atlantic and
back, carrying about 120 cadets from the
naval academy. She was pound Ior
Plymouth. England. where she arrived
July i, having taken two months in the
passage She sailed on the hqmewarfd
Madeira. July "a. on July q she sailed dt-
rect for Annapolis, so up to this morning
she has been out thirty-eight days.
officers of the Navigation. Bureau say
in the voyage of $500 miles. The Naviga-
tion Bureau officials argue that the Mo,
nongahela must have been thousand
miles east of the Indian hurricane which
recently prevailed.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
TO SEEK RECOGNITION
FROM THE JAPANESE

MANILA. Sept. 4.-Rafael del Pan, a
Spaniard, born in the Philippines and re-
Gently identified with the Philippine Junta
at Madrid, has gone from Hongkong to
Japan. 1t is reported in Filipino circles
here that Del Pans purpose is to request
the Japanese to recognize the Filipino in
surgents. 1t is asserted that Del Pan was
recently working in the Philippine inter
est on the Chinese coast
The Washington Volunteer Regiment
has been embarked and will sail for home
tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05


day of Acting Commander in
Chief Johnson the Thirty-third
National Encampment of the
Grand Army of the Republic was form
ally inaugurated. Colonel Johnson
was accompanied by the posts of Gin
cinnati and several bands OF music. A
large reception committee, headed by
General Louis Wagner, chairman OF
the local executive committee, met the
commander at the railway station and
escorted him to his headquarters. Every
incoming train is bringing its quota of
veterans and visitors and the streets
are thronged. To the visitors and
Philadelphia alike, the Avenue of Fame
is the point Of greatest interest.
Early to-day the river front was
thronged with visitors anxious to see
Admiral Sampson's fleet anchored in
the harbor.
Camp James A. Sexton, in Fairmount
Park, was formally opened at 6 a. m.
to-day with the firing Of the national
salute and the unfurling of the Stars
and Stripes over the headquarters of
Colonel Maginnis, who is in charge of
the camp.
The parade of the National Associa-
ton of Naval Veterans this afternoon
aroused the greatest enthusiasm. The
first division was composed of the
United States Naval Brigade, Captain
T. J. Jewell, brigade commander, in
cluding marines and seamen of the
United States ships New York, Indiana,
Texas. Brooklyn, Massachusetts, Nash
Vile and Detroit, and the marines and
seamen from the League Island Navy
Yard.
In the second division were the Off
GERS and men of the United States rev.
enue cutter service.
The third division was composed of
carriages containing the officers of the
warships anchored in the Delaware
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05

and collar, and sacks were wrapped
about his feet.
GILROY. Sept. 4.-No news has been
received from Sheriff Langford and party,
who are searching the Pacheco Pass
country for the bones supposed to be
those Of Murderer James Durham. The
Sheriff went by way of Los Banos. and
is prepared for several days search; He
viii go in on the old Hollister road and
did not 20 through Gilroy, and w. H.
Stayton did not accompany them on this
ri
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05

boundary question, 1t will be possible
to push matters in negotiation to a sue
cessful conclusion, especially as Great
Britain has taken the stand that the
boundary controversy must be adjust
ed before other matters can be settled.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
SINKING OF A YACHT
COSTS SEVEN LIVES
Mast Is Lifted Out Of Place by a
Squall and Punctures the Bot
tom of the Craft.

HALIFAX. n. s., Sept "A sailboat
was sunk tonight near the mouth of
Halifax harbor and seven lives were lost,
the victims all belonging to this city.
There We're eleven persons in the boat
aGd four were saved. The mast was lift
"a out of it's stepping by squall Of wind
and when it fell back into it's pocket
punched a hole in the bottom Of the boat,
causing her to sink in a few minutes
Those drowned are:
ROBERT DAVIDSON, plumber, wife
and three unmarried sisters.
w. HAMILTON, employed in the City
Clerks office.
JOHN E. HANCOCK, clerk.
Of the four persons saved, Mr.. Poole
who is an officer on H. M. S. Talbot, now
in port, kept two women af1oat and near
ly lost his own life.
Trouble in Company I.
PASADENA, Sept 4.-Company l, Sew
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
LOCKOUT ENDED.
Members of the Building Trades Re
sumo Work at Copenhagen.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 4-The lock-
out of employees in the building trades,
which has been in force here for some
months, has been ended, satisfactory
agreement having been reached
There were $4,000 persons involved In the
troubles, but it is expected that ali will
be working again by Thursday
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
HUDYAN CURES.

IUDNOlL
DEAR DOCTORS: II II had not been for
your valuable Hudyan l certainly would never
have survived my Illness. Ny complaint was
Female Weakness and Nervous trouble. l suf-
fered with pain in back and over bowels AID
was 40 weak that l could scarcely walk acr~s
the room | was reduced to mere skeleton.
Hudyan gave me strength and flesh, relieved
all pain cured my nervousness, and am now
in perfect health. Hudyan is a sure cure for
Female Weakness. MRS. w. H LEWIS,
SickIy women who suffer with bearing down
pains, dragging pains, leucorrhoea, irregulari-
ties, dependency, headaches that all-gone and
tired feeling, palpitation Of the heart and
dizzy spells should take Hudyan. Hudyan is
q boon 10 suffering women for it affords COM
fort. 1t permanently.
Hudyan is for sale by druggists-5oc pack
age six packages for 50 so.
If your druggist does not keep Hudyan send
direct to the Hudyan Remedy Co., corner
Stockton. Ellis and Market streets. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
CONSULT THE HUDYAN DOCTORS
ABOUT YOUR CASE, FREE OF CHARGE.
CALL OR WRITE.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05

enth Regiment, National Guard Of Cali
fornia. met tonight to dishonorably dis
charge several members who have per-
sistently blackballed applicants for mem
bership. Instead it was decided TO lay the
matter before Colonel John II. Berry.
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
POLICE STOP A DUEL.
Cuban Editors Are Placed Under


SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. 4.-The
duel between the editors of the Porvenlr
and Cubano Libre,. when was 10 nave
taIsor n1ace Yesterday morning, did not
taanspire, taheH both parties having been ar
rested. .,,.4. ,,-o-a 1ibo,.
Wood, commander of the district of San
tiago1 left to-day for Puerto Principe on
hoard the steamer Mortera
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
AMERICAN LINE.
TOYO KISEN KAISHA.

G TEAMERs WILL LEAVE WHARF. COR
= ner First and Brannan streets, / D. m. for
YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG. calling at
Kobe (Hiogo), Nagasak and Shanghai. and
connecting at Hongkong with steamers for
India etc No cargo received board day
of sailing
NIPPON MARU. Tuesday, September Il
AMERICA MARU............ Friday, October
HONGKONG MARU.........W Wednesday. Nov. 1
Round-trip tickets at reduced rates. For
freight and passage apply at company's office,
421 Market st. cor. First.
w H. AVERY. General Agent
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
LATE SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

TRANSATLANTIC STEAMER.
NEW YORK-Arrived Sept 4-Stmr Frieder-
ich der Crosse from Bremen and Southampton
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
GRAND COURT OF HONOR FOR VETERANS.

e%aa the @s~ S & sHnsa @ % ] n % a
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
BAY AND RIVER STEAMERS.
FOR D. S. NAVY-YARD AND VALLEJO.
mer "Monticello.'

Sredmer monLlCeIo.
MON Tues. Wed. Thurs, and Sat at s:4s
a. M, 3:15 $3.50 p m. lex. Thurs. night Fri
days. / p m. and $50: Sundays, 10 80 a. m. 3
D. Landing and office, Mission street Dock
Pier No 2. Telephone Main 1908.
FAKE .............,.........,,50
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
oowpAeNIE eENEgA1E TRANsATLANTIQUE.

nIRTCT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS. 1eaA.
Sailing every Saturday at 10 m; &1EIA
sron1 pier A. North River, foot of - eTss
Morton ST LA CHAMPAGNE. Sept 8; LA
GAsCoGNE. Sept: 16; LA BRETAGNE, B Sept.
%. la TOURAINE, Sept. 80: LA NORMAN
IiE. Oct a. First-class to Havre, S65 and up
ward per cent REDUCTION j on round trip; Sec
on round trip GENERAL AGENCY FOR
United STATES AND CANADA, 80 Broad
wav Hudson building). New York. ]. F. FU-
CAZI & CO. Pacific Coast Agents, Mont
gomery ave. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1899-09-05
DIED.

this city September 4, 1899,
Mary, beloved wife of Patrick Carroll, a na-
tive of Balayron, Queens County. Ireland.
aged e6 years.