davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-13
Small Realization.

"Of all wy expectations in life said the
EombGr vi~agCd man, Il have realized only
one; and that was the expectation that |
Sun
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-13

Our street cars AT, all personally con
GUctorCd.-L. 4. W. Bulletin.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-01-13

The Heros OF ri CHney'
s.. Louis, Jan. 9.-The Twelfth
regular infantry-the heroes of FL
Cany-will soon leave Jefferson bar
racks for the Philippines.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 30.-There were
two original witnesses before the army
beef inquiry court to-day, and two former
witnesses were recalled Lieutenant
CAMPER, who was commissary of subsist-
ence at Lakeland, Fla, and Major Creigh-
ton Webb, who was on General Lawton's
staff in Cuba, testified for the first time.
Colonel Woodruff of the commissary de-
partment and Mr.. Morehouse, the Tampa
agent for Armour & Co., who superin-
tended the supply of fresh beef 10 the
troops at Lakeland, were recalled. Major
Webbs testimony dealt almost entirely
with the canned roast beef, which he pro-
nounced as useless as an article OF food
Lieutenant CAMPER said q representative
of the Armours, whom he took TO be MI
Morehouse; had told him that chemicals
were used to preserve the beef. This MI
Morehouse, when recalled, denied
Tomorrow some of the medical officers
who served in the Cuban campaign will
be examined.
George A. CAMPER, a clerk living in Gin
cinnati Ohio, who was a lieutenant in the
First Ohio Cavalry during the Spanish War'
occupying the position of regimentaI commas
sary while the troops were camped at Lake
land Fla testified first. For a time he &C
cupied the position of brigade commissary. he
described the manner Of receiving the fresh
beef at the depot and said 1t came IN an
ordinary express car, wrapped in burlap bag
ging Two or three total assignments OF meat
were rejected. He stated that much Oh the
beef had been sour acrid and bitter ana emu l
ted a disagreeable odOr when the burlaps were
removed There were spots OF a IlSnt green
ism hue on the beef when the bags were re-
moved showing il to be tainted. Mr. CAMPER
said that on one occasion while the agent 1or
Armour & Co. was present his attention was
called to the spots, and he replied that Ihe
beef was all right, saying, said Mr.. Camper,
the spots are due to the chemicals We put on
the meat TO preserve it and prevent It's spoil
ing within the sixty hours called for by the
contract"
This agent said that it was impossible TO
keep the beef in good condition for that length
of time He stated however, that thereafter
he would have the beef put up in tin boxes.
This he did. but the meat continued TO come
with spots on it,
kept by Captain Carmichael, his predecessor as
brigade commissary, showing what meat mad
been rejected from the LIST TO the 18th Of Au-
gust This showed that the total consign-
ment was rejected the 5th 9th and 7th OF
August; that 80 pounds were refused on the
second OF the month and that no entries were
made on two other days. On some occasions
chunks were cut out of the meat and con-
demned. Mr.. Camp first thought Mr.. More
house was the agent who had spoken OF the
use of chemicals The conversation had taken
place in the presence of Captain Carmichael
twho afterward committed suicide) and Dr.
Castle.
Mr.. CAMPER had got the impression that
some kind of a liquid composition had been
used for Guessing the meat over, but he had
not given the matter much attention, as he
supposed that if chemicals had been used they
were harmless Mr. CAMPER was then eX-
cused, subject to recall
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-31
GOMEZ SAYS THE
PEOPLE OF CUBA
ARE UNGRATEFUL
Weary Of the Whole Thing and
Would Like to Go Back
to His Home.

In the course of a conversation with
an old friend from San Domingo to-day
General Gomez said: Il am ready to
go home 1 am tired of this jangle
with the Assembly. 1 have learned
something about these people which L
did not know before. They are an I'M
grateful people. They do not appre-
ciate what the United States Govern
ment has done for them, a service
which 1 am assisting.
These Assembly commissioners have
run off again to the United States to
beg for money, while 1, who have a
wife in San Domingo, have not money
enough to bring her here. But there l
do have house and might be sure of
enough TO live on. l am old and tired
and I feel like going back"
The organization of the so-called Gu
ban National party is proceeding.
Meetings are held nightly and to-day
the promoters issued a manifesto to the
people of Havana, calling upon them to
unite their efforts to organize ward
committees with view of disseminat-
ing information preparatory to ma
tional convention. This movement, it
is said, is due to the approaching cleo
tions, but it has already developed a
split in the eastern districts, where the
Cuban federaIists have organized to
promote a republic. The latter under
taking is not recognized here. In Ha-
Vana the national party finds its oppo-
nent in the Liga Patriotica, an out
growth of the recently dissolved Junta
PatriOtica, which is working along the
same general lines. These disconnected
efforts to establish a national party are
regretted by the best Cuban element, as
ultimate disaster is clearly foreseen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-31
GOOD OUTLOOK
FOR BUSINESS
Trade Brisk in America
and England.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON. March 30.-The Statist this
week takes an optimistic view of the
business outlook here and in America
1t points out that the activity of trade
throughout the world is due to calmer
political conditions, and referring to
America, it says:
Speaking broadly, trade in the
United States is growing marVelously
and is likely to continue to grow unless
the new crops prove very bad indeed,
or something altogether unforeseen oc-
ours.
ing the probable course of the money
market than politics or trade. The
probability appears to be that there
will be no such rise in rates in the
New York money market as Will lead
to the shipment of much gold from
Europe to the United States before
summer. OF course the true balance
of Indebtedness to the United States is
not quite redressed. The United States
is still employing money in Europe. es-
pecially in Germany, and that money
can be withdrawn whenever it seems
desirable, but it is not probable that
money will become so dear in New
York that it will be profitable to with
draw the sums now employed from
Germany and ship them across within
the next few months.
1T will be different when the crops
begin to be moved. If money continues
to be employed in Germany on anything
like the scale it is now employed It VIII
be withdrawn when the rates rise much
and Germany will be compelled TO draw
from England and France, and later, if
the stringency in New York increases,
gold may be shipped from Europe in
considerable amounts"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-31

HAVANA, March Ex-Governor Gen
eral Brooke has almost made up his
mind TO send the 50, 600 given to pay
the Cuban soldiers back to the United
States if the Cuban Military Assembly
does not give up the army roll.
You may as we'll do so and not trifie
much longer" said Secretary Alger,
when discussing the matter two days
ago in conference with General Brooke
and General Gomez. The latter said
that such a course would serve the AS
sembly right.
Anyway, the impression is spreading
that the Governor General may return
the money to Washington and 1t is
stirring up fresh feeling against the
Assembly General Ernst called upon
the Cuban general, Rafael Portuondo,
chairman of the Executive Committee
of the Assembly, three days ago and
asked for the rolls.
DO you come from General Brooke?"
asked POrtuOndo.
Yes" replied General Ernst.
Officially or unofticially?"
u come unofficiaIly," answered the
Then 1 cannot give them up" re-
torted Portuondo. I can only do so on
official recOg ignition
A file Of United States troops would
probably be sent to take the rolls OF
the military administration if they
l,n.v exactly where they were, but
there is a feeling that a mistake might
he made and the administration placed
in the light of over anxiety and posi-
bly, be laughed at.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-31
INTERESTS THE PEOPLE
OF THE PACIFIC COAST
officers Who Will Be Examined as to
Their Fitness for Pro-
motion.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-By direc-
ton of the Acting Secretary of War. Cap
tain Sedgwick Pratt, Third United States
Artillery, is detailed as a member of the
examining board appointed to meet at the
Preside of San Francisco, vice Major
David H. Kinzie, Third United States Ar
tilIery (recently promoted lieutenant col
onel of the First Artillery, who is hereby
relieved.
The following officers will report in per-
son to Lieutenant Colonel Henry Wag
ner, Fourth United States Cavalry, presi-
dent of the examining board appointed
to meet at the Preside at such time as
they may be required by the board, for
examination as to their fitness for pro-
motion, and upon completion thereof Will
return to their proper stations: First
Lieutenant David j. Rumbough, adjutant
Third United States Artillery; Second
Lieutenant Edward NP. O'Hern, Third
United States Artillery; Second Lieuten-
ant George T. Patterson, Third United
States Artillery; Second Lieutenant AL
bert j. Bowley, Fourth United States Ar
tillery During the examination of Lieu
tenant Rumbough. Captain Danes will act
al recorder of the board
Major Guy L. Eide, brigade surgeon
United States Volunteers Captain ana as
sistant surgeon United States army, is
relieved from further duty at the Pre-
sidio of San Francisco, and Will report in
person to the commanding general De
partment of California, Tor assignment to
duty with troops sailing on the first
transport from san Francisco to Manila
and will report in person TO the com
manding general of the Department of
the Pacific and Military Governor of
Philippine Islands, for assignment to
By direction of the Assistant Secretary
of War instructions contained in the in
dorsement dated March from this Of
flee, directing the discharge of Private
Robert c. Workman, are hereby con-
Recruit Renus Shell, Preside of San
Francisco, having enlisted under false
pretenses, will be discharged without
honor from the service of the United
States on receipt of this order by the
ate oscar H. HawIey. band Ninth United
States Infantry, Preside of San Fran
cisco will be discharged from the ser
vice by the commanding officer of his
station.
Pensions have been granted as follows:
Redlands. Sc; Franz Hermann, Santa
Rosa. 81; 0en years service), Stephen
Buckley Vallejo, IS; (ten years serVice),
William Boughton, San Francisco, S.;
Henry Aver, Raymond. Sc. Increase
David F. Jones, Sacramento, IS to So;
Original widows. etc.-Margaret L. Lang
Especial actJ-Margaret A Lowther,
Edna, 81; Helen S. Measure Sacramento,
IS: Anna NJ. James. Wallace, SIS.
Increa se-William L. Crissy,
Vernonia. Sc to IS.
-Original-Johnson A. Stout.
Goldendale, IS. Restoration and increase
Seneca E. Reeder, dead. Tenino. Sc to
So Original widows etc.-Mary A
Reeder, Tenino. IS; Permelia A. Moe,
mother, Skamokawa, s12.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-31
ABDUCTED BY
A BAD INDIAN
Pretty Ellen Ward Is
Boldly Taken Away.
ONLY THIRTEEN. YEARS OLD
HER DUsKY LOVER MAKING
FOR THE BORDER.
Cowboys and Others Are in Pursuit
of the Couple and May Make
Short Work of the
Redskin.
Special Dispatch to The Call.


SAN DIEGO, March 39.-Ellen
Ward, the 13-year- daughter of Mrs.
John Ward, a widow living near Nor
ena dam, fifty miles east of this city.
was abducted yesterday by 1adui
Indian named Jose Garcia. and both
are believed to be in the mountains OF
Lower California, or on the desert near
the Cocopo mountains.
The girls father was an 1rishman
and was killed about two years ago by
falling upon knife. The girls mother
is an Indian. Since her fathers death
several young Indians have hung
around the ranch, and Garcia. d Yadul
from Sonora, made love to the widow
young daughter. He was forbidden 10
come around the pie on account or
the girls age, but yesterday, without
the knowledge OF anybody except the
girl. Garcia stole into the house and
boldly abducted her. She is not known
to have made any resistance
They were seen going toward campo
and the boundary line in the evening,
and as soon as the girls mother was
notified she sent one of her employees
after Garcia The man started out
prepared to shoot Garcia, if necessary.
to regain possession Of Ellen. ana IS
now on his track
Word was sent to Campo requesting
that Constable Elliott join in the chase.
but the officer is on the desert and can
not be reached.
Garcia is a hard character. about 20
wears old, while the girl, besides beng
young, is nearly white and rather pre-
possessing. The affair has caused
great excitement in the vicinity OF
Campo, and several cowboys expect 10
assist in reaching Garcia and the girl
within a daY or two.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-31
RESTRICTION AGAINST
CALIFORNIA CATTLE
Colorado Officials Adopt Very strin-
r.. gent Rules Relating to
Quarantine,

DENVER, March ga special to the
News from Cheyenne. Wyo., says: The
Governor to-day issued the annual cattle
quarantine proclamation. This DEGREES
that. all cattle from south of the thirty
Seventh parallel must be accompanied be
tween January Is and November 10 with
afidavits showing that they have for
thirty days been north Of the infected dis
triGt defined by the Secretary Of Agricul-
ture December 20 last. All cattle from
south Of the thirty-seventh parallel must
be unloaded for inspection, unless pre-
Niously inspected at Denver or at Aurora
NeB.,s and for such inspection II cents
per head mast be paid California cattle
will be subjected to special inspection for
splenic fever. All cattle found in the
State which have not complied with the
rules" will be held at owners expense IN
Ill released by the State veterinarian.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-31
CARL ANDERSEN
DIES BY HANGING

STOCKTON. March 30.-Early this
morning the body of a man was found
hanging to a telegraph pole a mile
south of French Camp. A notebook
found in his pocket indicated that MS
name was Carl ANDERSEN. and three
cigarmakers' knives were found upon
bis nerson. A pair of spectacles and
some January lottery tickets were also
found in his clothing. He had fastened
a strap to the pole, to which he had
tied a baling rope. Fastening the rope
around his neck he jumped off a fence.
He had been dead several hours when
found.
NIorpre as those of Carl ANDERSEN. d
baker. who kept saloon at 62S Clay
street. San Francisco. He was Identi-
fed by George Wolf, Stockton saloon
keeper.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-31
RAILS
CAUSE A WRECK
Seven Passengers Are
Injured.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, March 30.-A
special to the Journal from Parkville,
Mo, says: The south bound Burling-
ton passenger train, No. 20, from Oma-
ha, was derailed three and half miles
north of Parkville at $3.50 this after
noon. Seven persons were more or less
seriously hurt
The injured are: F. T. Norton, Kan
sas City, head badly bruised and face
gashed; O. E. Hendee, mail clerk, Kan
sas City, face and head bruised; W. b.
Yoak. Atwood, Kans., hip bruised and
wrists sprained; Peter Moore, Palmyra
Mo. hip and shoulder hurt; William
Rodgers, brakeman, leg and head hurt;
Professor W. F. Lohrman, Topeka,
Kans.. shoulder and knee injured;
Myra Miller, Kansas City, head smashed
and head cut; DR.. D. w. Porter, Jersey
Vile. H.; Phil Gardner, Bonneville.
Ind; Mrs. j. H. Yuthan, Bell Trees,
Ind: ]. B. Mallon. bagSageman.
Several others received slight bruises.
The whole train except the dining
car rolled down a twenty-foot embank-
ment. carrying with it several tele-
graph poles, thus breaking Geographic
communication. Fire broke out in one
Of the coaches and was extinguished
with difficulty.
The mail and baggage cars were
turned bottomside up and the sleeper
turned on it's side The dining car left
the track. but remained upright.
The cause of the wreck, though not
DEFINITELY known, is supposed to have
been spreading rails. The train was
running at the rate of about thirty-flVe
miles an hour.
The injured were removed to Kansas
Citv on a relief train sent from that
late tonight Norton and Hendee
were unconscious Their condition is
rapDVpT
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-31
DAWSON VISITED
BY A BIG FIRE
A Defective Flue Starts a Blaze
That Destroys Two Big
Buildings.

SEATTLE, Wash, March 30-The
steamer City of Seattle, which arrived
tonight from SkagIay, Alaska, brings
news of a $4,000 fire at Dawson March
9 The fire started from defective fue
in a barber shop in the Rosenthal build
ing, which was destroyed, together with
the Adcock building.
William J. Terry. who arrived a Skag-
uay last Friday with a bicycle, claims to
have made the trip from Dawson on his
wheel in a little over nine days
Thomas Fawcett, formerly Gold Com
missioner of the Yukon, was passenger
on the City of Seattle. The investiga ton
of The charges of irregularity against
Fawcett has been completed by Admin
istrator Ogilvie and the findings have
been forwarded to Ottawa. MIR. Fawcett
is on his way to Ottawa.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-31
GIVEN Up
ALL HOPE.
He Was Resigned to His
Fate, and Help Came
Just in Time.
An Interesting Story as Re-
lated by J. K. Bruce.

Mr.. Bruce is a prominent man of Selig-
man, Ariz. He says; was given up to
pains in my back and limbs. My feet
would swell, and I was puffy under the
ewes Eyes were sunken. Local doctors
said I would never get well. for / had
serious kidney disease. Your Hudyan
remedy has cured me. It has removed
every. symptom, and | am today sound
mend it to all sufferers am yours
Such Sue letters as the above come to US
every day There can be no better proof
as to the efficacy of Hudyan than the
evidence of people who have used it.
In the treatment of all Chronic Diseases
no remedy acts so well as Hudyan.
Since Hudyan exerts its influence upon
the entire organism, chronic diseases
readily yield to its peculiar curative
TNTERYOUs PROSTRATION. whether
due to overwork, worry, emotion, mental
strain or severe shock, is promptly cured
CHRONIC RHEUMATISM. that fearful
disease which causes so much suffering
and distress in every community, is be-
coming less common through Hudyan'S
influence. Hudyan counteracts the acids
i'm the blood stimulates the kidneys to
perfect action in order that the impure
ties will be discharged. thus relieving and
eu P5AIAHHPITATioN OF THE HEART.
fainting, dizzy spells, headaches. weak
ness it matters not what the cause, are
quickly relieved and cured by the won
derful Hudyan.
IF YOU HAVE A WAN. HAGGARD
LOOK. A BLOODLESS APPEARANCE
OF THE SKIN, LANGUOR. FEEBLE
NESS. ANY OR ALL OF WHICH MAY
BE DUE TO STOMACH. LIVER. KID
NEY. OR NERVOUS DISEASE, YOU
SHOULD RESORT TO HUDYAN AT
ONCE. 1T WILL BRING COLOR TO
THE CHEEK AND ACTIVITY To THE
LIMBS, YOUR MIND WILL GROW
MORE CHEERFUL. THE RETURN
OF HEALTH AND VIGOR WILL SOON
BE INDICATED IN BOTH YOUR APP
PEARANCE AND FEELING.
HJJDYAN is for sale a drug stores or
will be sent direct upon receipt of price
soc a package. or six packages for 81 so.
Call or write the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-31
DIR. Kennedy Convicted.

DR.. Samuel j. Kennedy, the Staten ISL
and dentist. for the murder of Dolly"
Reynolds was concluded before Judge
Williams tonight The jury retired at
11:43. reporting at 2:25 o'clock Friday
morning The verdict was guilty of
murder of the first degree" The pris-
oner was very cool under the ordeal and
never moved muscle. None of his rela-
tiyes were in court. Judge Williams re-
manded Kennedy to the Tombs and SAID
he would adjourn the court until 2
O'Clock Friday afternoon, at which time
he will hear anything counsel may wish
to bring TO his attention.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-31
Additional Electric Power.

SANTA CRUZ, March 30.-The Big
Creek Company has ordered an additional
electric plant, sufficient to furnish 275
more horsepower than at present, making
q total horsepower of 675. This will give
the company three different plants. The
additional power is necessary because of
the demand of the California Powder
Works here. which alone needs 80 horse
power. In addition the company fur
nishes power for the electric railway and
lighting system. The new plant will be
installed within sixty days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-31
MEETS FATHER MURPHY.
Miss Fair Arranges for Wedding and
for Gifts to the Poor

NEW YORK, March 30.-Miss Virginia
Fair met Father Thomas f. Murphy. now
acting pastor Of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, at Dobbs Ferry to-day, TO arrange
-thl details of the. marriage ceremony
Miss Fair on her wedding day will give
large sum to the poor of the Roman
Cath0fic church This has been esti-
mated at from $50 900 10 800 900. The sum
Miss Fair intends TO give will be divided
gmong several institutions and II IS prob
able That among the number will be one
o. more Roman Catholic institutions of
O California
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-31
Bic BARGE for San Pedro work.

LOS ANGELES. March 90-The first
one of the barges TO be used in the work
lately commenced under contract by the
Government at San Pedro harbor will be
launched at San Pedro tomorrow This
barge is the largest vessel of the kind
ever constructed on the Pacific coast The
stone for the breakwater to be construct
ed will be brought on barges from San
CIemente and Santa Catalina islands,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-31
Chinese Attack Germans.

K.AOCHAU, March 20 Cvia Shang-
hai,a March 3D.-The population of a vii
lagesnear I-Tscho-Fu recently attacked
with guns a German officer named Han
nemahn, d dragolnan named Mootz and
mining engineer named Norschulte,
I-Isohc-Fu In the fight which ensued
several Chinese were killed and others
were wounded, but the Germans finally
arrived acre safely.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-31
NAVY MAY HELP COLLECT.
Minister Hunter Will Demand In
demnity From Honduras.

NEW ORLEANS, March S0.-Minister
Hunter left for Honduras and Guatemala
to-day He will demand $4,000 indemnity
for the Pears killing in Honduras, and the
navy NAV help him TO collect it. He Will
then go to Guatemala in the interests Of
the alleged filibusters under arrest there
He cabled a request for a stay of pro-
ceedings until his arrival and the request
was granted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-31
Fatal Fall From a Horse.

PETALUMA, March S0-Nick Nissen a
well-to-do farmer residing near this city
was driving home last night. when his
horse became frightened and threw Mis-
sen TO the ground. He struck on his head
and was found some time afterward lying
unconscious and bleeding in the road and
taken to the home of his brother, where
he died soon after.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-31
Drowned while Grief-stricken.

SAN JOSE, March so. L. Waters,
10 years of age, died at Los Gatos yes
terday, and his funeral is set for to-
morrow. The widow wandered away
from her home this morning and she
was found dead in Los Gatos Creek. 1t
is not yet known whether she COM
nlitted suicide or simply died by acct
dent in her delirium of grief.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-31
French Statesmen Adjourn.

PARIS, March 3O.-The Senate ad-
iourned to-day until May and the
Chamber of Deputies adjourned until
May .