davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-24

get a sight Of the last men from the war
There were cheers and handshaking and
greetings from every one stranger or
friend, for everybody wished to rush out
into the street and clasp some soldier by
the hand, regardless of whether or not
he was an acquaintance. The regiment
was reviewed at Bush street and Van
Ness avenue by General Shafter and Gov
ernor Shaw of Iowa, assisted by a crowd
of citizens that blocked the street. The
men were assigned to one of the hill
camps, that adjoining the old California
and Montana camp.
The Iowa regiment comes home with a
full list of officers, all vacancies having
been filed just before the men started
from Manila. The lucky ones were Sec
pany z to be first lieutenant of the same
company, First Sergeant F. e. Over
hotter h0d s1taro0I of Company aooEo to be sec.
William G Mensof of Company
D to be captain and regimental adj
jutant, Fred P Woodruff of Company d
70 be second lieutenant. The papers of
the regiment are in excellent condition
and there is not much work on the muster
rolls left TO be done.
The funeral of Mrs Collins, the widow
of the late Captain Collins of the Twenty
fourth Infantry was held yesterday from
the post chapel at the Preside. She was
buried in the National Cemetery. The
pall-bearers were: Major Cowles, Seven
teenth Infantry; Captain w. n Hughes,
Thirteenth Infantry; Captain II. c.
Danes, Third Artillery; Captain Bork--
miller, Captain Gale, Fourth Cavalry and
Captain j. d. Leitch, Twenty-fitth In
fantry.
The body of Lieutenant Colonel Miley.
which was sent home on the transport
Senator, was laid out in the Preside
chapel yesterday under q guard of honor.
The funeral will be held this afternoon
at o'clock. He will be accorded full
military honors for his rank in the regu-
lar arrny which was that of first lieu-
tenant. He will be buried in the National
Cemetery.
Fifteen men from the Iowa regiment
were sent to the general hospital Sunday
as soon as the vessel had been passed by
the quarantine officers. The sick men
were: Homer W; Read. Harry N. Wood
pany A, Roland Mills Of Company B. Ira
Baird, William A Mclean and Sergeant
Frank A. Buker of Company e, Joseph
Dewhirst of Company F, Musician Riley
pany G. Lorenzo u. Bates Of Company H,
Sergeant Walter B. Stevenson of Com
pany K, r. i: Daley, Edward Wood,
Corporal Hugh Gogs and William E.
Harry B. Brusholts and Edwin J. Stotler
of Company M and Allen o. Garrell, a
musician Of the band. Ali but five are
conValescent-
Second Lieutenant James W. Lecrome
of the Fortieth Infantry reported for
duty at the Preside yesterday He was
a private in the Washington, regiment
and has but recently received his pro-
motion TO a commission.
The transport Olympia will leave this
morning for the Sound, from where she
a6rt M take Pagt gna Of the ba ehT5ynn{R synnny1a1 1n
was TO have left with her. but the recent
discovery of suspected case OF small
Pox on that transport has held iSI ne her here here
she joins the Olympia
Company e of the Thirty-hrst Infantry
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-24


S
installation of Professor Wheeler president of the Uni
of
on the
in
he of the he
riva
will 70 wh he andh
n
of
President o
Wednesday
theyw be
at Norwich
in andth
ltas public
parcularhs
I'll
in
, OF
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-24

Anglo-Californian Bank as a depository
for the funds Of the association.
Several matters were discussed during
the day. Action on the matter of making
a nomination for President Mckinley to
consider for the position Of Interstate
Commerce Commissioner came late in the
day and just before the afternoon recess.
The subject was broached by II. D.
Loveland, who has acted as chairman Of
the executive committee of the jobbers
and manufacturers. A dispatch had been
received from the Portland Chamber Of
Commerce urging the association to de-
clare for a business man for Commis-
si0ner The matter had been talked of
In this city and in all the other cities rep
resented in the association. The mem
bers Of the committee were ready to act
and their choice fell upon Mr., Wheeler.
As soon as he had been indorsed the sec
retarv was notified to send dispatches to
Portland. Seattle, Tacoma and other
cities urging them to use their influence
with their Congressional representatives
and Senators to have Mr.. Wheeler Sc
lected. A committee was also elected to
communicate with the California Con-
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Mr.. E. A. Earnest Of Hassler Mills.
Ca, writes under date of August Il,
1899:
81 am a merchant, so years old, and
have had kidney trouble. took three
bottles of Warmers Safe Cure and it
worked like a charm from the first
dose. I take great pleasure in recon-
mending it. Mrs. c. Isenhower Of this
place, who was cured by it ten years
ago, is still hale and hearty, and always
praising Safe Cure to her friends and
neighbors. think it is the finest prep
aration in the world for kidney and
bladder troubles"
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-24
LITERARY LADIES SOUVENIRS.
Women's Press Association Holds an
ENJOYABLE Social

Yesterday was souvenir day for the
Pacific Coast Women's Press Associa-
ton, and each member who contributed
to the afternoons entertainment had
something interesting to say or exhibit in
connection with her travels.
Mrs. Alice Kingsbury Cooley opened the
programme with a collection of Philippine
souvenirs, collected by her son. The re-
mainder of the programme was made up
of the following:
"Mementos Of Hayti," Mrs, Barbara
Knell; IAN Unconscious Hypnotist," Mrs
Percy WeelSRs; piano solo, Professor Mar,
tinez; THE Necklace of a Cannibal
Chief" Mrs. Mary e. Hart; "A Memory
Of SIAM Nine. Guido Spitz; Alaskan
Curios," Miss Augusta Friedrich; "A
Sampler" Miss Harriet NJ. Skidmore;
"Old Things Mrs. Emeline NJ. North;
song, "Ninon," Mrs. Leopodine Steffani.
Refreshments were served after the en-
tertainment Prior to the rendition of the
programme business meeting was held,
at which it was settled that a reception
be rendered to Howard Malcolm Tichnor,
NJ A, at the. Berkshire Hotel, early in
November The meeting was presided
over by Miss Augusta Friedrich.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-24
President to Be Asked to Make
Him Successor to Calhoun.
JObberS and Manufacturers Of Pacific
Coast by Committee Select Him as
Choice Of Their Association.

gressional delegation In advocacy Of the
choice.
with Holbrook, Merrill & Stetson as
ratemaker. He has repeatedly appeared
I'm behalf of Pacific Coast wholesalers
and iobbers before the representa- of
the, transconttnental railroads and also
the Interstate Commerce Commission
concerning rates. In politics he is a Re
publican The Interstate Commerce
Commission Is now made up of two Re
publicans and two Democrats Mr.. Cal
noun the recently retired member, is
Republican. Il is probable that his sue
cessor Will be a Republican
The nominee OF the business men was
notified of the action of the association
and sienitied his willingness to represent
them upon the commission If he should
be named by President Mckinley.
The following members of the executive
were present: Wakefield Baker
II. y. Loveland, L Guggenheim, &. S.
/ Ii.ienrhaI, A q. Towne, Charles Hol-
brook. / + Littlefield. G. F. Tay f. Ev-
erett and D. Z. Pond of San Francisco;
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-24
IOWANS MARCH
TO THEIR CAMP
At THE PRESIDE
Were Warmly Greeted
Along the Streets.

The Iowa men marched out to the Pre-
sidio yesterday and were met at the camp
by the Washington men, who had the
newcomers over to dinner 1t was a
famous meal, and the men from across
the water, with appetftes keenly whetted
by a month on the transport, did 1t full
justice.
All along the way from the transport
dock to the Preside crowds gathered to
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-24
REDDIN

REDDING, Oct 2s.--A stranger occu-
pying a cell in the jail at the town Of
Shasta, where he was being held await
ing examination as to his sanity, was
found hanging in jail this morning. The
unfortunate man had applied for admit
night Sunday. After being taken in he
created such a disturbance that the
Shasta officers were sent for, who placed
him in jail He was evidently insane.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-24

DEGREES of divorce have been granted
Emma Olitzsky from Frederick Olitzsky
on the ground of willful neglect and Lille
Mehler from Max Mehler on the ground
of cruelty. Suits for divorce have been
Engel, for infidelity, and Mary e. Butler
against Benjamin f. Butler for failure
to provide.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-24
Judge Trout SuStains Mrs.
Nettie CraVen'S Demurrer.
In Addition to Fastening the Hearing Of
Her Petition His Opinion Opens Up
Questions of Probate Law.

said w w Foote, senior counsel for Mrs.
Craven-Fair, will be that we will now
proceed to try our action to determine
the widowhood of our client in the pro-
ceeding for family allowance. That is
set, believe. for the 15ah of next month:
If the court had ruled against US we could
not have gone on with that action until
after We had secured a reversal from the
Supreme Court. That would have taken
a great deal of time. This decision of
fully"
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-24
@%1%@-%-@-%-@ -~->~-~~%@

he would take his babies into the home
of a woman whose actions prove her to
be among the last among women with
whom innocent children should be allowed
TO associate.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-24

Funston's Fighting Regiment at Me-
reserved seats at Sherman, Clay q Co.'S. .
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-24
Of Course
In the Divorce Court.

The Cafe Zinkand is the place to go after the
theater for little supper and excellent music .
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-24
Suicide In Jail.

DR., Parker's Cough Cure. One dose will stop
cough. Never fails. Try 1t, 25c. All druggists .
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-24

Pacific Coast Jobbers and Manufactur-
ers' Association as their unanimous
choice TO MI the vacancy on the Inter
state Commerce Commission, occasioned
by The recent resignation Of ". J. Cal
houu. The representatives Of Seattle,
Portland, Tacoma, Los Angeles, SaCra-
mento and MarysviIe assembled i'm this
city to perfect in connection with the
san Francisco members of the executive
committee. the permanent organizat tton 10
bring about union of action iu reference
to tariff and other matters concerning the
business interests of the Pacific Coast.
They effected this end in part by elevat-
ing Wakefield Baker Of Baker & HanA-
ton president and Thomas T. Smith Of
this city secretary; also designating the
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-24

THE CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF DENTAL
SURGERY
WILL OPEN for the admission Of students
MONDAY, October %.
For further particulars address
S. w. DENNIS. MD, DDS. Dean,
416 Parrot building.
GILBERT NJ. BARRETT. A M. MD. Sec
retary. l121 Sutter st.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-24
Weak Men and Women

- HOULD USE DAMIANA BITTERS THE
" great Mexican remedy; gives health and
strength to sexual organs. Depot. s23 Market.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-24

. 4 i :::::;: g: 6: 81: ::.:: : :: :: s: !. ::.. s.
N = avaCr1tIIa committee of the
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-24

@ HE fighting chances Of Mrs. Nettie
r. Craven-Fair for a slice of the
millions of the late Senator Fair
have not only been increased by a
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-24

Mrs Craven and her attorneys were
highly pleased at this quick turn of af-
fairs as it allows them TO proceed at
once to trial to establish her claim of
widowhood, without the necessity Of go
ing to the Supreme Court, as they would
have been compelled to dc, had the de-
murrer been overruled on this point.
"The effect of Judge Troutt's ruling"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
The Right Kind or BOY Orator.

New York Sun: The Hon. Albert J.
BeverIdge, who has Just been elected
senator in congress from Indiana. Is
a fine example OF the success that Is In
the reach OF every American who de-
serves It by working for 1t. Mr.. Bever-
ldge. who Is only 50. was born in Ohio
with a wooden spoon in his mouth. His
people moved to Illinois in the hope OF
finding fortune kinder At Il he was
pegglng away Oh q farm. At II ne was
working on a railroad. Working. mind
You and not Sinking and imagining
himself TO be blighted being ruined by
corporations. Graduated from the rail-
road he became q teamster. At l6 he
was boss OF a lumber camp. Studying
In such times and with such means as
he could get he fitted himself for the
De Paw university, where he worked
to support himself He overdd It lit
tie, 50 he went west and took up COW
punching Then he went to IndIanap-
oils and studied law. He picked up a
good practice easily. and now he is a
United states senator at %.
He was q hoy orator at college and he
won cash prizes that he needed But
he Is not boy orator now. He has not
remained a permanent boy orator. He
has not devoted hImsef to wandering
about the country, abusing Il great part
Of the citizens, wildly proclaimIng that
there is no chance for poor folks and
making living by speeches that go to
show that you cannot make living on
account OF the wrongs" and "oppres-
sions" OF the rich. He has been good
stump speaker. but his best speech Is
his iifc, the resUlutc and strenuous labor
which ConQuers difficulty and mlsfor'
tune. II he had sepnt his time In envy
Ing and denounclng the prosperous he
would never have made himself pros
porous.
To the numerous persons who believe
that eructations against the gold stand
ard and the trusts are sufficient sub
stitute for days work we commend
the history OF Albert j, Beveridgc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features orthc Money and Stock
Markets,

NEW YORK, Jan. N.--TransactiOns
on the stock exchange to-day were the
largest for two-hour session in many
years. and had the same volume con-
taued for the usual five hours trading
II would have been Within quarter OF
million shares. As 1t was there were
nearly 100000 shares dealt in, and the
average net rise In prices was from
to points in the shares which figured
most extensively In the dealings. There
was a diversion Of interest from the
Pncltics into higher priced stocks, the
grangers being the galaers. The excite
ment on the floor Of the stock exchange
was tremendous. There was an unus-
uallV large attendance OF brokers for
the short session, as the constant influx
OF outside orders rendered It necessary
for the large dealers TO transfer ConsId-
cradle OF their business to the hands
OF smaller brokers at the regular COM
mission between members. Stocks
opened buoyant and active. High
priced TecoTds passed unnOuced in the
confusion. Brokers fought to execute
orders. and simultaneous transactions In
many shares were widely apart. Lon
don had early received large purchas-
ta;Ions from that quarter showed gen.
eral advances. The rapidly OF the rise
brought out immense blocks on real2-
Ing sales. but the sustained buying
power OF the market absorbed all offer
inEs after n temporary reaction, and
prices again mounted upward The mar
ket halted mOmentariiy pending the
publication OF the weekly bank state
mCnt, but on its appearance showing.
as Il did, Increases OF Si.I&2,7OO In the
surplus reserve and S8,Oi2 200 In tho loan
account, bullsh enthusiasm was rc-
stunned with violence, Commission
houses were easily the largest buyers.
The extreme gains In the Pac'ics were
only fractional. while In the CTAngers
they ranged from in st, Paul 10 3 In
Burlington. and In the active CallerE
from to pa. The Gould and Wander
bill stocks were comparatively neglect
ed, except Southern railway, The great
est strength and activity was shown in
the strangers. Atchis1n, the Readings.
Southern preferred Federal Steel and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Points OF
heIvineSs were Great Northern pre-
ferrcd, Illinois Central. Metropolitan,
LEAD and l.aclcdc Gas.
Generally speaking, while there were
some shares rccrliHg from the extra
primary high opening. the market rc-
gained most Of the decline. The market
closed with some lrrCgularitv. but gem
orally s'"ong and active, with import
ant gains In many cases. \ noteworthy
feature was large rise In Burlington
on renewed gossip concerning the pros
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16

Buttcr-Essy; creameries, hGl9si
/ Calrics, ItGIc
Eggs-Dui: fresh. iSFis4c
Cheesl-Stgldy; cream. SAs0iic'
NEW Y0RK-Fiour. duh but steadily
| held: winter patents s. 75GI %; winter
strairhts 50 5SdS So: Minnesota patents
! Sc sJd4 Is: winter s. 7OI5 %: bakers
s. OOH3 80: winter low grades s. 400
2 ca. Cornmcal steady. yellow western
! S2aSsc. Rye quiet: No, western CSC
I o. b. afoat: barley malt steady:ycst-
ern 62d7Oc.
Wheat spot steady: No. rcd; SEC
afoat TO arrive; options opened steady
| and ruled very Gull and featurelcss all
the forenoon: scalpers found their e.
forts to break the market checked by
liberal clearances, the influence OF yes
terday's good export trade and steady
| cables: closed steady and unchanged:
March 7SSc; May 1865 7-l6c; closed
at 75Hc. ~
o. b. anoat: options duh from start TO
finish. holding fairly steady In sym,
pathv with wheat; closed steady and
unchanged; May nTsaiec; closed at
Oats. spot quiet; No. .. sS&63lc; No.
| Q white 35ikc: options neglected.
Hops steady; state, common 70
choice, 1886 crop. 7GSc; 1897 crop, llg
| lsc; 1888 crop. tSGf9c; Pacific coast.
1896 crop. 7aSc; 1897 crop, llGlSc; 1895
crop, lSdl9c. -.
dry l2c: California 1Sc. a.
Tnllow quiet; city Ac; country 40
| 4IAc. as to quality.
Cottonsecd oil quiet and steady With
ont important changes; prime crude
] lsdI9isc: prime (. o. b. mills lONlIc:
prime summer yellow 23a2Sisc: on
summer yellow 25c.
Rice firm: fair TO extra 4Tq6hc; ia
M MolasScs arm: New orleans. open
kettle. good to choice, 27d3ic.
Coffee, options opened dun at un:.
changed prices: ruled inactive and
| featureless with no outside speculation
and local trading Indifferent In the
absence of new features at home or
abroad: closed dull at net unchanged
! prices: sales. $50 bags, including March
| 5.6ic: spot coffee. Rio dull; No. In
voice. 65ac: No. : jObbIng TIC; mild
! quiet and about steady; CordoVa tag
l5c.
| sugar, raw uull anu uIsttNltu' A"lA
refining . l3-1Gc; centrifugal, 80 test.
4 5-lGc: mofnsses sugar 80 Lie; retlH-
cd quiet: mould a. SIC; standard a.
| 47kc; conreCtloners' A 47sc: cutloaf
| 5iAc; crushed SIC: powdered bsc;
granulated &c; cubes SIC.
BALTIMORE - Flour dull and un-
changed: receipts. l9,Sl5 barrels: eX-
ports, Ci.OS7 barrels. Wheat steady;
spot and month 7GN76Ac: February. 1914
! a7E;ac: STEINER No. MaT 73a3hc:
receipts, 3t,47G bushels; exports. 1852
bushels: southern wheat, bH sample, a
d77c; do. on grade 73ANTGhc. Corn
steady; spot aud month, 40A@tdEc:
February 4Oi5aiO&c; steamer mixed
| S7Ni371.s: receipts 1852 bushels; eX-
| ports 9gt. go bushels; southern whlte
and yellow corn 37kIAOisc. Oats dull:
No. . white 34d3ii5c; No. mixed 3!H
S2lsc; receipts 2S.1G5 bushels: exports
none. Butter steady and unchanged
Eggs fir m and unchanged. Cheese
steady and unchanged.
CINCINNATI - Flour dull. Wheat
quiet; No. . red 7ltsd72c. Corn firm;
No, . mixed 36c. Oats Quie: and steady;
No. . mixed 29iIc. Rye firm: No. sc.
Lard weak at SOS. Bulkmc1ts dulet
at SiT5. Bacon dull and steady at $50.
Whisky firm at $t.27 Butter easy.
Sugar firm Cheese firm. EGGS dull and
lower at i1c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
Live Stock.

CHICAGO-The demand for cattle
to-day was of restricted character.
but the limited offerings prevented any
decline in prices. Fancy cattle brought
IS SOn6 90, choice steers 81 1905 10:
mediums 81 75GI5 90: beef steers 81 75@
4 20: bulls 50 GO63 90: cows and heIf-
ers 81 398k 90: western fed steers
81 OOfI5 60; Texas steers IS 6OG4 30;
calves 81 OO67 10. There was big run
Of hogs md prices started OFT 2iEd5c
lower. Packers and eastern shippers
boughr freely and the carly decline was
fully recovered. The extreme range OF
prices during the day was 81 4063 1If5.
with the hulk Of sales at 81 601S 72i5.
Fair to choice 50 6Od3 ~! packing
lots 81 1898 57ts; mixed 81 59&SS G.:
butchers 50 5000 72is; light SO 45@
3 G7is: pigs 81 0OIT As. The limited
offerings Of sheep were we'll taken Mt
Yesterdays prices. lambs being salahlc
at 81 OOd5 10. sheep at 81 5Ofl4 %, and
yearling3 s. OOT4 81. ReCeipts-Cnttic.
200 head; hogs $4,000 head; sheep 1000
head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattlc steady; eX.
ira s. 40n5 60: prime $5l5N0.20: common
81 2Om3.75. Hogs slower and lower;
rrirns mediums and heavics $3.S2'A 03.S5:
hes. Workers SS.T5G3S0; pigs, $360E3. 20:
rouEhs, $2.5OI320, Sheep stead%: choice
wcthers Si.5O64GO: common, S2.5OI3jO;
choice lambs. $5.S8@545; common 20
good. &.OOdi25; veal calves $I0O0n5O,
CINCINNATI 49, HOGS active and &c
lower ut 50 idT375 Cattle stead% at
S2.5OG5.OO Sheep quiet ard steady Mt
Sg.e5G3.9C. Lambs steady at S.OOa5,S5.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16

washed necces. the same amount OF
pulled and 26j, 900 pounds secured were
taken. The range Of values is not ma
terlally changed. but while no one
looks for any lower prices. there Is little
present prospect OF an advance. Austria
Ian woods hold firm for good grades OF
merinOs. while cTOssbrcds are getting
cleaned Up. with the prospect OF early
purchases Of the latter woods abroad.
rerce tn london. January II, with 49,
zoo bales available.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16

REV. JOHN REID. Jr., OF Great Falls,
Mont, recommended Eiy'G Cream Balm
to me. I can emphasize his statement,
1T is positive cure for catarrh II used
as directed. "--Rey. Francis W. Poole,
Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena,
Mont.
After using Ely's Cream Balm six
weeks ! believe myself cured OF ca
tarrh. AJoseph Stewart, Grand Ave,
Buffalo. n. Y.
4 i6c trial size or the soc size of EIy's
Cream Balm will be mailed. Kept by
druggists. Ely Brothers, &c Warren
ST., n. y,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16
How to Prevent Pncumonin.

You are perhaps aware that pneumo-
MIA always results from cold or from
an attack OF Ia grippe, During the cpl
demlc OF In grippe few years ago,
when go many cases resulted in pneu-
monIa, It was observed that the attack
was never followed By that disease
when ChamberlaIn's Cough Remedy
was used. It counteracts any tendency
OF a cold or In grippe to result In that
dangerous disease. 1t is the best remedy
In the world for bad colds and Ia
grippe. Every bottle warranted. For
sale bV druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-01-16

NEW YORE-The dry goods market
closed with fairly good results for IN"
week. The volume Of business passing
has been heavy. as Is inevitably the
case at this time Of the year. But 1t
has not met the expectations OF sellers
In all Departments. The jobbinE trade
has taken hold OF new goods with con-
siderable enthusiasm. Staple cottons
have shown less satisfactory results
Print cloths still maintain their firm
position. The week has shown gcncr-
ally good results in WOODEN and worsted
goods. There have been many buyers
fin the town and these have ev!Hccd
much interest In the newly opened
heavy weights.