davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
ANARCHISTS OF
PARIS BATTLE
WITH POLICE
Continued from First Page.

building in the Rue de Chanbrot
7vhere NJ. EuleS Gueri,t and his an-
ti-SeDtite COMPANIONS are in
trenched in state of siege against
the police, ,9Uh0 haze orders for their
arrests.
PARIS, Aug. 21-2 a. m.-Besides ST.
Joseph's Church two cafes were
wrecked. At a late hour 10000 people
We're in the Boulevard de Magenta,
which runs past the end of the Rue de
Chambrot They are kept constantly
moving by the Republican Guards, who
have made a remarkable display of force
Large bodies of police were constantly
operating in and around the Rue de
Chambrot and a large force is in read
mess at the nearest barracks.
In the collision between the anar-
chists and Guerirntes the scuff1ing was
serious and three companies of the Re-
publican Guards charged the contest
ants, several persons being injured.
Fifty or sixty policemen were seen
striking wildly at every person within
reach on the Boulevard de Magenta A
lad was knocked down and while try
ing to arise policeman literally
jumped over him. According to some,
paving stones werestorn up and used as
missiles.
In the Avenue de TaiIlebourg there
was a fierce conflict The police had
to draw their swords against the anar-
chists, who assailed them with stones.
Four policemen were wounded, two Sc
=,
pital.
a lamentable feature of the affair is
that it will be regarded as a pro- Drefus
demonstration and react greatly to the
datriment of the chance of acquittal
1t is much to be feared that yester-
days scenes were due to the weakness
the Government has displayed over the
Guerin affair. The Governments desire
to avoid bloodshed has been misinter-
preted with the worst results.
It appears that the anarchists de-
monstratfon was decided upon at
meeting held Saturday night. The
Journal du Peuple, edited by Sebastian
Faure, published a manifesto de-
nouncing the military party, the anti
Semites. the monachists and the
priests and urged its supporters to
meet force with force.
Should Dreyfus be convicted" said
the manifesto, sit will be a triumph of
bandits Should he be acquitted the
military section will be open to rebel
lion"
The paper called on all anarchists to
demonstrate against the priests and the
Jesuits. Copies of the manifesto were
scattered broadcast and the result was
that the anarchists flocked into the
streets singing "Carmagnole" and cry
ing "Abas Rochefort," "Abas Drumont'
and "Abas Guerin.'
The Guerin affair is becoming a com
plete farce. A leg Of mutton and other
provisions having been thrown from a
house opposite and having fallen into
the street, they were seized by the
police. NJ. Guerin, enraged at the loss
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

State. Over seven tons have been
landed at Port Elizabeth, on Delagoa
Bay, and sent over Cape railway lines
to Allwalox for distribution.
The Cape Colony Government COM
plains that 1t could not prevent their
transportation to a friendly state and
if permission had been refused the sup
plies would have been sent to Delagoa
Bay. 1t is probable the matter will now
be referred to the imperial Government:
LONDON, Aug. 20.-The Colonial
Office denies that the Secretary of State
for the Colonies, Joseph Chamberlain,
has sent an ultimatum to the Govern
ment Of the South African republic
with respect TO the demands of the Out
landers, as was asserted this morning
by The People.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
ADMIRAL DEWEY DECLARES
FOR PHILIPPINE AUTONOMY

LONDON, Aug. 20.-The Rome correspondent of the
Daily News writes that Lewis M. ddings, secretary of
the American embassy at Rome, enabled him to interview
Admiral Dewey at Naples at the moment of the 0mpas
departure from that place According to the correspondent
the admiral said:
q" have the question of the Philippines more at heart
than any other American because know the Fipnos init
matey They know am their friend The recent nsurrec-
ton is the fruit of the anarchy that long egned in the ISL
ands. The insurgents will have to submit themselves to law
after being accustomed tc no law. believe and affirm,
nevertheless that the Philippine question very shortly will
be solved The FiipnoS are capable of governing them
selves is question of time, but the only way to settle
the nsuecton and to prosperity to concede self
government have been in favor of violence against
the Fipinos. The islands bockaded by the fleet,
and regns in the interior. would like to see auton-
omy first conceded and then annexation talked about"
The correspondent says Dewey told him he had in his
case made the first exception to his rule Of not giving inter-
views to newspapers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
FIVE PERSONS LOST
IN A SHIPWRECk
Wife Of the Owner, Who Was Travel
ing for Her Health, One Of
Those Who Were Drowned.

DETROIT, Aug. 20.-A Tribune special
from Harbor Beach says: Five lives were
lost this afternoon by the capsizing off
Pointe au Barque of the schooner Hunter
Savidge. She was bound from Sarnia to
AIpena Light, and when struck by a
squall capsized. The following were
drowned:
MRS. JOHN MULLERWEISS of AL
pena, wine of the vessels. owner.
ETA MUILERW EIsS. aged 6.
MRS. FRED SHARPSTON, wife of the
captain.
- SHARPSTON, son of the captain
THOMAS DUBUY, mate.
Details are verv meager, and the fate of
the rest of the crew is unknown. Wreck
ing parties have left for the scene.
The Hunter Savidge was owned by John
Mullerweiss of Alpena. His wife had been
Ill for some time, and was making trip
on the vessel for her health.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
A NANILA, Ang. 2o.-Ons
WI lieutenant of the T7Velfth

4 NANILA, Aug. 2o.-Ons
WI lieutenant of the T7Oelfth
Infantry 7vas killed and
another seriously sounded auhile
reconnOiterng last eveniug north of
angeles. The americans encomt-
tered a large force of insurgents
and dro0e them from their position.
Lieutenant Cole of the Sixth In
fantry, 70lth eighty men, encOun-
tered 100 insurgents mtrenched in
the mountains Of the Island of Ne
gros and routed them after an hour
and a half of Severe fighting. The
americans had three men slightly
hurt, Nineteen dead insurgents
7vere counted IN the trenches. Six
rifles and a quantity of reser0e am
mnnitiOn 70ere captured.
The insurgents recently cut the
cable in Lagma Bay. leading to
Calmba, on the south shore of the
lake, but the break has been re-
paired.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2O.-The fol-
lowing dispatches, announcing engage
ments with the Philippine insurgents,
were received at he War Department
to-day:
MANILA, Aug. 20.-The lieutenant
colonel of the Sixth Infantry with eighty
men attacked and routed 100 of the enemy
intrenched at Tibuan, Negros Mountains,
having three men slightly wounded. The
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

enemy left in the intrenchments nineteen
dead, six rifles and all their reserve am
munition. They are supposed to be the
armed faglos who a few days since
crossed from Panay in small boats.
OTIS
MANILA. Aug. 19-First Lieutenant AL
fred w. Drew, Twelfth Infantry, was in
stantly killed and First Lieutenant Willis
Uline of the same regiment severely
wounded yesterday in an attack on in
surgents in the vicinity of Angeles by two
companies of the Twelfth Infantry. No
other casualties. The enemy was routed
OTIS.
First Lieutenant Alfred Drew, men
toned in the foregoing dispatch, was
born in Texas and graduated from the
Military Academy in 1891. He was as
signed as second lieutenant Of the
Twelfth Infantry. During the war with
Spain he was major Of the Third Texas
Volunteer Infantry. 40
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
Plotters to Be Arrested.

NEW YORK, Aug. pa Sun cable
from Paris says: There are rumors that
further arrests of plotters against the
Government will be made, but they can
not be confirmed. 1t was said the arrest
Of NJ Millevoye. a Nationalist leader, was
imminent and he went to Project of Po-
lice Lepine to ask if the report were true.
The latter said the Government had no
intention of arresting him. LIE Petrie de-
clares English newspapers paid Esterhazy
q, 900 francs to declare himself the author
of the bordereau
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
ARRESTED BECAUSE He
CRITICIZED HIS COLONEL
rgeon-Major Warne of the First
South Dakota Volunteers in
DuraSS

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. ga special to
the Times from Sioux Falls, S. D.. says:
Senator Pettigrew is in receipt of ca
blegram dated at Nagasak, Japan from
Dr. R. c. Warne, major and surgeon of
the First Regiment, South Dakota Volun-
teers, which says:
3 Arrested by Frost for published let
ter
This is the elimination of the charges
made by Warne against Colonel Alfred
S. Frost of the South Dakota regiment in
a letter published here last month. in
which Warne referred TO Frost as a low,
contemplate cur, looking only to his own
interests; that he would gladly sacrifice
every man in the regiment for a few dol
lars in his own pocket or little glory for
himself, and that he has no interest in the
men except to use them for his own sell
fish advancement"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
DEATHS IN OTIS ARMY.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-General Otis
cable to the War Department reports the
following deaths since the last report:
FRED A. COMLEY, Twenty-fourth Infantry;
fever 18th.
ALLIE W. LoRDE Twelfth Infantry; ty-
phoid fever, 18th.
SECOND > LIEUTENANT JOSEPH B.
MORSE. 1, Ninth Infantry; acute dysentery,
18th
JOHN SMITH, K. First Washington; 18th.
WILLIAM K. HARRISON, K, Thirteenth
Infantry; 18th.
JOHN H DUNN, D, Fourth Infantry; alb
scess of liver, 18th.
ADoLPH NJ. .KREITsER. F. Sixth ARTILLERY;
general arterial' schlorosis, 18th
FRANK C. MILLER, /, Twenty-first In
fantrv
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
ADDITIONAL CASES
OF BUBONIC PLAGUE
It Has Recently Been Decided by the
Sanitary Board That Oporto
Re Isolated

MADRID, Aug 20.-Three fresh cases of
bubonic plague are REPORTED from Oporto.
They are said to be of mild character. The
Spanish Consul there will be prosecuted
for failing to notify the Spanish Govern
ment of the outbreak. 1t Is estimated
that already the commerce of Oporto has
suffered a loss of $500, 0O0
LISBON, Aug. 20.-The sanitary board
has resolved to isolate Oporto, where the
bubonic plague has broken out, with a
sanitary Gordon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
FOUR ARMIES MAY BE
SENT INTO THE FIELD
Plan Likely to Be Put Into Execution
When Otis Receives His Re
infOrcem entS

WASHINGTON, Aug 2O.-The map of
the Philippines, and especially of that
portion of the island of Luzon north and
south of Manila, which have been pre-
pared for the use of Secretary Root, may
assume a more important part in the COM
ing campaign than has been given it mere
tofore. Secretary Root has not only as
certained where the United States troops
are located and has them nicely marked
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
MERRITT SAYS OTIS
WILL STAY IN MANILA

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Aug. 20-At the
close of his interview with President Nc
Kinley tonight General Merritt said:
so far as / know there will be no
immediate change in military command
ers in the Philippines General Otis.
whom 1 regard as one of the most capable
and efficient officers in the service, will
continue in charge of the American
forces"
'Will you be sent to the Philippines?"
was asked.
mot now" replied the general.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
German Prince Coming.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-The Daily Mails
Berlin correspondent says that Prince
Henry of Prussia a brother of Emperor
William, who now commands the German
squadron in Asatic waters will visit San
Francisco, and perhaps other American
ports, after leaving China. He may per-
haps pay visit to President Mckinley
at Washington.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
GUNS SENT TO
CAPE COLONY
Beers Aiming Their Supporters in
British South African
Possessions.

NAPE TOWN, Aug. 21-The Trans
wal Government, 1t is reported
here, has handed its reply to the
~ British agent at Pretoria, to be
forwarded to Sir Alfred Miner,
British High Commissioner for South
Africa and Governor of Cape Colony.
Conflicting accounts are given as to
contents and ii is possible that the re-
port is premature and that the reply
Will be delayed, owing to the trouble
with Portugal about transportation of
ammunition, consigned to the Trans
wall, now in Delagoa Bay.
Strong feeling has been aroused here
by the fact that the Transvaal is send
ing large quantities of war material for
distribution among its supporters in
Cape Colony and the Orange Free
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

part in to-day's proceedings in view of the
danger of a relapse
The witness was Colonel Fabre, who
deposed that he had discovered a SINH
cused and that of the bordereau. He re-
iterated his conviction of the guilt OF
Dreyfus, saying:
az am sure he wrote the bordereau.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21

expression
General to o
regarding which
nmisled by
enty Dreyfusad
is a o a
OF
condemnation; i will be il
Labo
MERCER
houses NJ Labor taking the air the garden He has been suffer-
made although
has
to
o
he
NJ Lab h
of
found
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
len the historian shall try
DREYFUS COURT MARTIAL
RESUMES ITS SITTING
Colonel Fabre Reiterates His Convic-
ton That the Accused Wrote
the Bordereau.

RENNES, Aug. 21.-The Dreyfus court
martial recopvened this morning at the
usual hour. Maitre Labori was not pres
ent. His doctors considered that it was
inadvisable for him to attempt to take
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
TWO LIEUTENANTS
SHOT BY TAGALS
Insurgents Leave Nineteen Dead
on Battlefield on
Negros Island.

sources OF the islands were great, but
that he must decline to commit himself on
the subject of making them a part of this
country.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-21
MERCER SAYS DREYFUS'
CONVICTION IS CERTAIN

Captain Dreyfus
through his
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-07
< AS TO RIA.
sears the eThs Kind You Have Always BOuga
Signature "a GHAzzZz<
TWELFTH MAN IN THE BOX
With Several Peremptory challenges
to Hear From.

Canton, Ohio, April 6.-The MORNING
hours of the trial of Mrs. George gave in
dications of protracted delay IN complet-
ing the jury panel. A special venire OF
sixteen had been called and inquiries as
TO qualifications were resumed. The first
man called was incapacitated on account
of defective hearing. The next qualified,
and School Teacher Lind was peremptortly
challenged by the defense. The next three
were barred by positive opinions held on
the merits of the case. Two would not do
because of being against capital punish
ment and the next would only vote for
the death penalty under direct evidence.
Courtroom scenes were about the same as
before, the room being crowded to its ca
pacity Mrs. George was dressed as be-
fore and had the same friends with her.
Another boquet was brought to her by
one of her friends.
At 10 o'clock the defense had eleven per-
emptory challenges and only ten names
were on the venire.
Shortly before the second venire call was
exhausted the jury box was again filed
with men who had qualified, but per-
emptory challenge by the defense made
another vacancy. Two men were excused
because of confirmed opinions in the case,
and two more because of their opposition
to capital punishment and circumstancial
evidence. This exhausted the panel and
court adjourned for three hours. including
the noon hour, to get another venire, called
from Osnaburg, a nearby country village,
and Massllon. The first man of this panel
qualified but had to get out of the box on
peremptory challenge. Two more would
not do on account of set opinions. The
next was all right, and then one qualified
Yesterday was ordered out by the defense.
Three more had disqualifying opinions and
then one passed the qualification ques-
tons. taking the twelfth seat in the box.
It was now time for adjournment and the
request of the defense to defer until to-
morrow morning the exercising of other
peremptory challenges, was granted. They
still have nine such challenges, and il all
are exercised much more time will be re-
quired to complete the jury. 1t is not be-
,ieved, however, that many more chal-
lenges will be preferred. Mr.. Sterling, for
the defense, said to one of the court Of
ficers unofficially at noon that ten of the
jurors then in the box would not be chal-
lenged. Sixty men have so far been ex-
amined as to qualifications for the jury.
Mrs. Althouse and young Hogan, the
witnesses wanted by both sides. have not
turned up and their present whereabouts
is unknown. Mrs. Althouse has left a
Pennsylvania town to which she had been
traced. The defense has been unable to
locate Mrs. Elizabeth Parks, former cashier
in a New York hotel, who was reported to
be engaged to marry Saxton at the time of
the tragedy. They wanted her deposition.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-07

afternoon on its way to San Francisco
to embark for the Philippines. 1t Travelled
on the Union Pacific. Ut came from Fort
McHenry, near Baltimore. The train was
composed of two box cars. one baggage
car. ard five tourist sleepers.
Greenville, S. c., April 6.-Fifty-one men
from the Second division hospital corps,
left Camp Wetherill today under orders
to proceed TO Manila and join in general
hospital work in the Philippines. At New
Orleans they VIII be Joined by fifty men
from the First division hospital corps and
the whole party will proceed 10 San Fran
cisco to embark for Manila.
Leavenworth, Kan, April 6.-Orders to
send twenty-five members Of the hospital
eoprs from Fort Leavenworth TO Manila
were received at Fort Leavenworth today
from the war department. They will prob
ably depart tomorrow. going via San Fran
cisco.
Washington. April 6.-Surgeon General
Sternberg today received cablegram from
Major Bradley, in charge OF the hospital
ship Relief. announcing the arrival of the
vessel a Singapore, with ali well on board.
The Relief Will reach Manila, April II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-07
GA 8 TO 7T ia.
Bsarstbs q The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e1 LNzZZZm
RELEASE OF PRISONERS
Prospects of the Spaniards in Fill
piuos' Hands Not Bright

Madrid, April General Rios, Spain S
chief commander in the Philippines, cables
that il is hopeless TO expect the liberation
Of the Spanish prisoners wig the war be-
tween the Americans and the Tagalos con-
tinues. It is hoped here that when diplo-
matte relations are resumed between Mad
rid and Washington, on the ratification of
the peace treaty. the question OF the pris-
oners in the hands Of the FHipinos viii
assume a more favorable phase.
London, April THE Madrid correspon-
dent Of the Times says: The govern
ment has received a dispatch from Cen
era Rios announcing the return from Ma
Mia of the commission that went 10 Sc
cure the liberation Of hte Spanish prison.
ers in the hands Of the Fiipinos The
commissioners report that the prisoners
are well treated but are scattered over
The country, so that Asuinaldo himself
Is ignorant Of their number and location.
General Rios SAYS the Tagalos require a
ransom for some. but are ready 70 Hberate
many ont Of friendship. Not a few Of the
spanish prisoners are now living with the
rebels"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-07
ANCIENT
Continued from First Page

infantry, "a; Fourteenth infantry, 3; Twen-
ty-third infantry, %: Colorado, IA. Quar-
termaster John j. Boadlin is in charge of
the ship. The wounded are doing very
well No deaths were reported on the
trip.
The Arizona brought the following in
valided soldiers:
Tenth Observation-Disclosures G. Rash,
company I; Daniel ]. Lowell. company D;
E. c. Caldwell. company D: r, J. Baur-
MAN. company B; H. A. Funghouse, com
pany a; Harry E. Duffy, company H.
First Tennessee-John D. Cummings,
company L.
Thirteenth Minnesota-Max Schieher,
company E; A. B. Newbergh, company G.
First wisconsin-C. W. Stewart. com
pany e
Sixth Arkansas-C. F. Holdridge. com
pan- D.
Twentieth Kansas-Charles a. Ham
mond, company F; David VI. Horkman,
company II.
First Neb-aska-Albert P. Rosker. COM
pany 7 John L. Bronson. company D;
John Q. Klein, company A; A. c. Con-
tell company X; Con F. Eagan. compony
X; Samuel F. Shannon, company L
First North Dakota-Clarence L. Noycs.
company 4; Harris E Zimmerman. COM
pany 3: David A Jones. company q; E.
Christofersen. company G: Hugo ZuIley.
company D: Hans Petersen. company c.
First South Dakota-Levf L. Head
company F; Fred " Schneider. company
NJ: John H. Foster. company B: Ray Y
Bennett, company u: Oscar L Webb. CON-
ps0y {; Bentiy O. LundborE. company X:
Edwin A. Ortmayer. company /. Paul
Christman. company NJ: John " Barnes
company u; L Morgan. company r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-07
"GRlSTMlLL" JONES' CLAIM
Turned Down and Nandamus Pro
ceediBgs May Follow.

Guthrie, O. T, April 6.-tSpeciall-
Z. c. Jones C'GrisJmm') found himself
up against It 5his morning when he pre-
scented his claim for $50 20 Auditor Hop
kins, for cash advanced % pay the two
experts employed under direction Of The
legislative invest eating committee. lis
account was turned down. but the only
satisfaction he got from the auditor was
the perusal OF the letter OF the governor
suggesting TO the auditor that the claims
of the investigating committee be held up
until the courts have passed upon their
legality. Before the experts would com
mence their work they demanded guar
antee Of payment for their services. which
guarantee Mr. Jones furnished in The shape
CT his personal checks Tor the amour,
heretofore stated II IS probable he VIII
Join with the codifying committee. who
are under similar ban. in a suit TO man
damus the auditor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-07
ALVA NORMAL BUILDING
accepted by the Regents and the
Keys Handed Over.

GAIJVA MORAL BUILDING
Guthrie, o. r. April 6.-(special)-T
KEYS Of the Alva normal school building
were formally delivered 10 the board of
regents by Contractor VoIk last evening,
the board accepting the building under
the terms Of the contract and making
an order that territorial certificates Of in
debtedness to the amount of $1,000 be
issued TO the contractor. This includes u
charge OF $5,S76.79 for extras, making the
total cost of the building $9l. 4.92. of which
5000 has been paid. The balance Is repre-
sented by territorial certificates bearing
8 per cent interest. Mr.. Nolk made no
demand for rent for occupancy Of the
building, pending the legalzins Of his
certificates 10y the legislature, neither VII
ghe territory assume the payment OF the
interest charges until the legislature has
acted. The additional teachers required
for the Alva school viii not be selected ua-
Ill the July meeting Of the board.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-04-07
REINFORCEMENTS TO MANILA
Marines and Hospital Corps Hen are
on the Let

Philadelphia. April 6.-FIfty marine. VII
leave the League Island navy yard tomor-
row. enroute 70 Manila. They vii -
5osued by 30 more N Ne~ York ard pro-
coed 10 san F7anczsCo. From there they
win san for the Philippines 10 JOIN the
marine garrison now forming in Cavits.
This i the frst ins.alinent q Loo nea
u he s=at.
Omaha Ne5.. April "a detachment CO
he Fifth United States artillery smbVzc-
ing 10 men. passed through Omaha RS