davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18

M RS. DOLLIE CARTWRIGHT. who
MI keeps a lodging house al 102712 Mar
w ket street, gave evidence of the fact
49, yesterday morning that she is a
plucky little woman by capturing two
burglars and holding one of them till a
policeman arrived. notwithstanding his
efforts to break away from her grasp
About Il o'clock she had occasion to go
from the kitchen to one of the rooms
and as she emerged from the sitting room
she was confronted by a shabbily dressed
man who asked her If Mrs. Griffin lived
there. She told him that Mrs Griffin
had not been there for some time, and
just then another man ran out of her
bedroom. the door OF which was close TO
where they were standing, and started
downstairs. followed by his friend.
Mrs. Cartwright suspected that some
thing was wrong and. she ran into her bed
room and discovered that her silver toilet
set had been tampered with and the pow
der box was missing. She hurried after
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18
Would Exchange Islands.

NEW YORK. March IA special ca
BILE to the Sun from London says A dis
patch from Ottawa says that IN connec-
ton with the agitation looking TO the eX-
change of the British West Indies for the
Philippines or other American possessions
there is a scheme in Canada TO submit to
Parliament proposal to exchange the
Leward Islands with the United States
for an Alaskan strip.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18
EXPLORATION OF ALASKA.
Orders Issued for Sending Out Mill.
tary Expeditions.

WASHINGTON, March h.-Acting Sec
retary Meiklejohn to-day issued orders
for military exploration of Alaska. one
expedition TO work in the Copper River
region, and another about Cooks Inlet.
Both are TO carry full equipments and
supplies to November 50 next, and have
authority to employ Indians and natives
a. guides. The personnel of the Cooks
Inlet expedition Is: Captain Ward F.
Glenn, Twenty-fleth Infantry, command
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18
TO SEARCH FOR ANDREE.
King Oscar of Sweden Has Furnished
Money to an Expedition.

NEW YORK, March IA special cable
to the Sun from London says: A dispatch
from Stockholm says that King Oscar or
Sweden. at the request of DR.. Nordensk-
iold. has provided F. r. Martin with 1900
kroner in order that he may make a
search in Siberia for Professor Andree
and mis- companions. 1t is added that
Martin has started on his search
The trihing sum mentioned suggests
that the dispatch is inaccurate. though
to a teIegraphiC error.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18
Relations win Be Renewed.

LONDON. March 1S.-The Madrid cor
respondent of the Standard. after refer
ring to the ratification by the Queen Re
gent of the treaty Of peace between Spain
and the United States says: Official re-
lations between the two governments will
now be promptly renewed. II is rumored
that the Minister 70 the United States will
be Senior Don J. Brunetti, Due d ARGOS,
former Spanish Minister TO Mexico,
whose wife is an American
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18
1000. 900 Sailors From One Ship.

The United States receiving ship Vermont
now over fifty years old, has been the school
house for over LOOT. 600 sailors in our navy.
The age and the accomplishments Of the Yer
mont are much the same as Hostetter's Stom-
ach Btrers, which has been before the public
for fifty years and has cured innumerable
cases Of malaria. fever and ague, besides dys-
pepsia constipation indigestion. blood disor-
ders and kidney affections.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18
Anderson Will Return.

WASHINGTON. March II. = Under
orders from the War Department, General
Anderson. now in command of the first
division of the Eighth Army Corps in the
Philippines. Will return to the United
States, probably on the. next transport to
leave Manila, and will be assigned TO the
command of one of the military depart
ments in this country, in all probability
the Department of the Columbia, with
headquarters at Vancouver, Wash Gen
eral LawtOu will succeed him in com
mand of the first division of the Eighth
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18

ing; Captain Charles P. Elliott. Z. s A,
retired; First Lieutenant II, 6. Learn
ard, Fourteenth Infantry; First Lteuten-
ant J. c. CaStner, Fourth Infantry one
acting assistant surgeon, one cOmmlssdry
sergeant: Sergeant William 1anert or
the Eighth Cavalry, one sergeant, one
corporal eleven enlisted men, including
five cooks and two Hospital Corps prt-
Yates. 1t will reach the Tyoonok, on
Cooks Inlet. about the 18th proximo ana
there establish camp and depot.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD.

Via SauSalito Ferry.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL NALLEx
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-'7:2o. $50 il:eo q m; 1;ts'
s:l5, Sis, 500, $50 p n.
days wednesdays and Saturdays at h:o p n
SUNDAYS-ss:oo. 1000 'A'Ss q HA' A'As
s.0o $3.50 e:15 .. N.
Trains marked run TO San 9uensin;N 5 nNcrsco
WEEK DAYs5:25 1915. 7;4Ss $3.50 a N !;
'i,;,9 80 BIS rs;t5 soS GS p PM6naays m wednesdays
suNDAYsEs:2o .s:O6. '1o:0c. '1l:55 a. M;
sl:15 .3:1o 4:40. $3.50 D. M r,
Trains marked starts from San quentin
FROM MILL, VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO:
WEEK DAYS-5:45 GAS. 7:55. s:40 a m :
i1:s5 2:45 $50 $40 D. N. x1-.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays "o-nesoAys
arNDAYSSs:oo. 1905 a M; l2:os. i:2o. s:2a
'~' THROUGH TRAINS
$50 O week days-Cazadero ana way sta as
s.oo q n. sundays-Duncan Mills and way sta'a-
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18
coursing at Modesto.

MODESTO. March 1.-THE Modesto
Coursing Club had a St Patrick's day
coursing meeting Pacific Queen and Port
first two prizes: Bendalong and Sunbeam,
Stockton dogs. won third and fourth;
Swift. of Modesto, won fifth.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18
PRINCE ARTHUR TO
RULE SAXE-C0BURG
Succession to the Throne Decided in
Favor of Connaught's
Con

LONDON, March 17.-According to the
Morning Leaders dispatch from Nice the
question of succession to the throne OF
Saxe-Coburg and Gotha has been decided
in favor of the Duke OF CSnnaught son,
Prince Arthur, who was born January
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18
Rose Mahoney Deliberately Undertakes to Join
the Great Majority.
Rose Nj

n scoURAGED and imagining that her relatives had dis
|
Cough
To onarkh
apiece
erstdeN Mrs ] F. rec m
and
enablet
n
: dendn
hh 10
tion sd
be
: heedth he
.+:..+.:.s
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18
THE q, ?. & N, co,

AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON LONDON, PARIS.
From New York Every Wednesday. 10 q NJ
e. PAUL February 27fSt. Paul.. March Is
St Louis.. March ST. Louis. March q
RED STAR LINE.
New York and Antwerp.
From, New York Every "Wednesday u noon
I-snstnqton Feb.y IsI Southwark. March
Noordland. .Feb'y q Westernland March y
Frtesland ...... March 4 Ksnsington. Aarcn =
EMPIRE LINE
Seattle St. Michael, Dawson City.
For full information regarding freight and pas
r,-7EpNAr7oN n NAHI1GATIoN COMPANY.
SO Montgomery St. ny OF its agencies
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18

q; Apr. 1, and every fifth day thereafter:
change at Seattle to this companyDs steamer
for Alaska and G. N Ry.: at Tacoma to N
P. Ry.: at Vancouver to G. Ry. M,r
For Eureka Humboldt Bay, p NJ. mar mar.
10. Is, 20. Is. so; Apr. 4. and every fifth day
thereafter.
For Santa Cruz. Monterey. san simeon
Cayucos. Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo)'
eavqta Santa BsTbaEa Ventura n anrdIesD and
Newport a m Mar. g. IS. II. q. %. "; APT
and every fourth day thereafter Ti1 er Port Har
ford (San I,uIs Obispo) Santa Barbara PORT
Los Angeles and Redondo Ios Angelesl II "a a.
m, Mar IL Is. 1s %. q. 81; Apr T. ana every
fourth day thereafter. -. -,
For Ensenada Hfagdalena Bay. San jose .1,i dei
Cabo MazatIan, AItata. La Paz, santa ftosatta "a
and Guayrnas (Mex). 10 a m. Mar W.
April 6. <,s
For further information obtain folder
The company reserves the right 70 cnanse
without previous notice steamers. sailing dates
TICKET OFFICE-4 New Montgomery
street palace HoteD.
GOODALL PERKINS & CO. Gen Agts-
10 Market St. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18

StoupfnE at intermediate points as required
For particulars Of stage and otner cSnhSStl9hs 5
inquire at Traffic Managers Olnee' S<A aAEAsf
xtreet. San EracctzcaA--
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.

h. Steamers leave Broadway
!" ]. J. !.
wharf San Francisco:
ESRA For Alaskan ports. 10 a m,
Ess$% Nay@a Mar u. II. q. 27; Apr. J.;
| EE S<&#A change at Seattle.
HA29 VA For Victoria, Vancouver CB-
AkSs$A-SSstsESszS b, Port Townsend. Seattle,
! Tacoma Everett. Anacortes
y A and New Whatcom CWash. },
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-18
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
tPAcIFIO sYsTEM)
Trafas leave and due TO AErAWe As
SAN FRANCESC0s
CIain Line Foot of Market Street,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-24

pals reception held in the evening at
which the Hon, John Barrett was the guest
OF honor. Mr., Barrett had hoped to be
present at the commencement exercises in
the morning but was delayed. On Thurs
day morning he address ed large audience
in the Academy hall AMI was enthusiastic
cally received.
AT the alumni meeting held Tuesday
afternoon 80 were present. The officer
elected were: L. G. Osgood, president
w. +, Hunt, vice president; Rev II. l.,
Ballou, treasurer; Miss Fannie Pettengill
secretary.
The ball game Wednesday afternoon be
tween the Academy team and an alumni
team resulted in vi tory for the alumni
score ~ to 6. The alumni players wer,
Wheeler p, Whittemore c, Archibald 1b
Gilbert 2b, Coffiu SIS, Jordan Sd, Brook
If, Murray CT, Campbell If.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-24
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Opera House CrOwded-Larges1
Graduating Class in the History
of the School.

OPSi q houSS SlOWuSu-LdTySSl
Graduating Class in the History
of the School.
1t was with pride and satisfaction that
the thronging audience at the opera house
Thursday evening witnessed the commence
ment exercises Of the Bellows Falls high
school. Everything in connection with
the exercises indicated deep interest,
growth and property. There was an
audience of 100 composed of interested,
intelligent and attentive people. The
graduating class was the largest in the his
tory of the school. The program was
excellently arranged and carried out.
The front OF the stage was banked with
beautiful flowers, and the class color,, yell
low and white, were much in evidence.
In the rear was the class motto, gracefully
suspended from above. On the stage
were the chairman of the evening, H d.
Ryder, Prot. W. E. Howard, the chaplain,
Rev. c. R B Dodge, Supt G.. W. Cox,
some of the teachers of the high school
and the 26 members of the graduating
class in pretty costumes
Beedle's orchestra, 8 pieces, of Keene,
furnished dsl ghtful music. Prayer was
offered by Rev Mr.. Dodge.
The salutatory, 90 The Closing Years of
the Nineteenth Century, was read by Alice
Campbell Frost with grace and dignity.
Her voice was excellent and what she had
to say was easily heard in every part of
the house. Her essay was thorough and
comprehensive review of the wonderful
strides made during the past % years in
the realm of discovery and invention.
The address was given by Prof. w. E.
Howard of Middlebury College. 1t was
6 scholarly Grafton finely delivered and we
regret our inability to reproduce it, in part
at least.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-24
THE UNITED VERDE JUNIOR
Copper Mining Company.
PROPERTIES LOCATED NEAR
Jerome, Arizona.
Richest Known Copper District in the World.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

President Benz F. Peach r Lynn, Mass; Vice President
Hon Henry Walh Mass Treasurer w.
Mansur Boston, Frederic Tber Vice President New Bedford
Safe Deposit Bedford Mass Wn Glrdner Reed
Attorney Law Boston, Hon. W. Deane Denver Colo
Edwin Wallace Boston, Mass
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-24

Ober. Francis Bowen Upham and Anna
Bell Williams. Classical course-Mar-
garet Scbouler Williams, Special course
Richard Fleming Barker.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-24
Burlington, Vt, June 20, 1899.


Egh who went Jerome Arizona especially to inquire into the
United Verde Junior Copper Mining sends
in the following report who have been
efectualy dps doubt
be
safely depended upon
has added mining to its business
will subscriptions for the stock of the United Verde
Junior Copper Mining value 800 until July 1899
respectfully.
& CLOssoN
Arrived examined the United Verde Junior Mines
mining Montana and in Idaho, and six at Jerome
Mines worked by the
nnemg sinking building
andpu in
Wyoming be-
properly worked with plenty of capital
largely Clark them The News Mines
Verde Mines south
They paying United Verde
twelve hundred the payroll from these
o million
Verde
Mines Decatur Copper Mines
would be
valley
oft Hills below Verde
River the beautiful place
made railroad from Williams the Santa
will furnish timber end wood tor years to cone:
reached railroad from Jerome
miles The grade this 1O6 mile
the and 1000 feet above the
Verde River
regard quite quite during
ne mounta districts.
samples Mines Shall furnish
you
July 9th. Yours truly,
P.J
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-24
from HRS. Sumter
to Mrs. 2lnAhana.
LETTER TO MRS. p1HKHAM NO. 16,a44l


"One year ago last June three doc
tors gave me up to die, and as 1 had at
different times used your Vegetable
Compound with good results, had too
much faith in it to die until had tried
it again. was apparently an invalid,
was confined to my bed for ten weeks.
Il believe my trouble was liberation of
wonb).
AFTER taking four bottles of the
Compound and using some of the Liver
Pills and Sanative Wash, at the end of
two months l had greatly improved
and weighed 155 pounds, when never
before weighed over 1913. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
best medicine ever used, and l recon-
mend it to all my friends. Mis-. ANNA
EVA GUNTEB, HIGeINsvMLE, Mo.
Mrs. Barnhart Enjoys Life Once More.
"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM-I had been
sick ever since my marriage, seven
years ago; have given birth 10 four
children, and had two miscarriages. l
had falling of womb, leucorrhea, pains
in back and legsi dyspepsia and a
nervous trembling of the stomach.
Now / have none o. these troubles and
can enjoy my life. Your medicine has
worked wonders for me."-ARs. q
BARSHkR7, new CAsELR, Pa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1899-06-24
Never Mind1c3s>

if some jealous, woufd=be CONF
petitor tells you have no plums
or plum trees, that buy all the
fruit sell, or that my currants
are not assorted, and other nom
sense of a like nature-you can
make Up your mind that those
people are either Jealous, crazy or
cranks, and that they are unlike
the Father of his Country, who
"never told lie." have largest
and finest Plum and Cherry or
chard in Vermont, and grow more
Currants. raspberries and straw
berries than anyone else in south
ern Vermont. give big measure,
assert the closest and sell at a
lower price, quality considered,
than any one else. Visitors are
always welcome and cordially in
vited to call at Mapledell and see
my fruit growing. CHERRIES
are now ripe and can furnish
them by the quart or bushel.
CURRANTS a little later at Ioc
per quart. All closely assorted.
Sincerely yours,
A. A. HALLIDAY.
Mapledell Farm.
The times., 1899-06-04
THE INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION.
Hearing of Testimony VIII BE Re-
sumed on June =.


Beginning with the sth of June and con-
tinuing throughout the month the Indus
trial Commission will resume the taking
of testimony in its investigation Of the
trusts and monopolies of the country. Ar
rangements have been completed with
several witnesses and the dates of their
appearance fixed. The work of the COM
mission has been suspended for several
weeks, and preliminary to the taking of
further testimony there will be executive
meetings on June and I.
Henry o. Hayemeyer, of New York,
President of the American Sugar Refining
Company, will appear and speak for the
sugar trust ON June II. The Commission
hopes to get valuable information from Mr.
Havemeyer. Mr.. Havemeyer and Mr..
Rockefeller, President of the Standard Oil
Company, are regarded as two of the most
important witnesses. Mr.. Rockefeller,
however, will not appear before the Com
mission until late in the fall. There is no
difficulty in getting witnesses 10 testify
against trusts. but the Commission is de-
sirous OF hearing both sides.
The list of witnesses SO far as completed
follows:
June s-P. E. Dove President Of the National
Association OF Commercial Travellers, or in the
event of his inability to appear, Mr.. W H.
Clarke Of Newark Ohio, will come in his place
State Senator Theodore Davis, Of Marietta, Ohio
will also be here the same date. They are
all regarded ,anti-Stsndard oil.
June ct. b. Westgate. an independent oil
producer Of Titusyille, Pa
June l0-John Arbuckle, Of Arbuckle Brothers,
coffee and sugar merchants.
June l2-IIermann Sielcken, sugar merchant, of
New York
June l3-Prof. Ernest Mas, OF Brooklyn, and
regarded opposed to the sugar combination
June l5-Frank Curtis, President OF the Stand.
ard Disabling and DigTribIffiuU
York.
June 1G-J. II. Post. New York, on the sugar
combination and s \. Buynitzky an expert in
the United States Treasury Department.
June l7-Claus Doscher, regarded as opposed to
the sugar combination; NJ. l.. Lockwood, Of Zel-
ienople Pa, regarded opposed 10 the Stand
ard OIL Company.
June 10, prohably-G Waldo Smith. President
of the Wholesale Grocers' Association. New York
and L. W. Armstrong, OF New York, both Of
whom will testify ON the sugar question.
The times., 1899-06-04
REPORT ON RATIoNS.
General Otis Recommends Changes
BE Made In Soldiers Food.

The first report to reach the War De-
partment on an investigation of the pro-
posed change in the Army ration came
yesterday from General Otis. 1t was in
response TO a cable despatch sent several
weeks ago by direction of President Nc
Kinley ordering the appointment of a
board by General Otis to investigate the
Army ration with special reference to its
effect on, the health of the troops. Simi-
lar instructions were cabled to General
Brooke at Hanava and General Davis in
Porto Rico This action was taken by the
President after conference with Surgeon
General Sternberg The Surgeon General
thought that probably a reduction of the
fresh meat supply would be beneficial to
troops in the tropics and 1t was decided
to ascertain the opinions OF boards of
Army officers on the subject before or
dering any change.
General Otis report Is as follows:
Manila, June Under War Depart
ment directions OF May | have approved
the report of board to investigate the
components of the ration. The board
recommends no change in the travel ra-
tion, but recommends that the garrison
ration be modified as follows: Issue fresh
beef eight and bacon two days, and one
day of salmon in lieu of beef il desired; I;
reduce ration of fresh beef and -four to
sixteen ounces; two ounces Of rice, two
OF dried fruit in lieu of beef: two ounces
of oatmeal In lieu OF -four; no savings.
The issue OF beans. rice. fresh vegetables,
The times., 1899-06-04
THE CLkN-Nh-GAEL TO
GATHER At BAY RIDGE
Reunion of the Patriotic Irish
Societies of the East.
Preparations for Monster Assem-
bly, TO Meet on June Is.
The Project Originated in This City
Members of the Local Commit
tee of Arrangements.

For the first time in many years the pa
triotic Irish societies OF the District of
Columbia, Maryland, Delaware. and Penn
sylvania are TO come together under the
auspices Of the Clan-na- Gael in a grand
reunion. The affair is to celebrate the
birth OF Commodore Jack Barry, the first
commodore of the United States Navy, and
will be held Sunday, June IS. in the big
amphitheatre at Bay Ridge.
The movement was originated in Wash
ington by :he Irish American Union. Irish
societies of Philadelphia, Baltimore. Will
mington. and many other places were COM
nunicated with and hearty support ac-
corded to the proposition. Committees
of arrangements were appointed in the
various cities and detailed plans for an
elaborate programme OF speech, song. and
diversified amusements are rapidly reach
ing completion. Special rates have been
obtained on all railroads to Bay Ridge.
and il is expected that the affair will be
one Of great magnitude and historic mo-
ment
It is proposed TO pay fitting tribute to
the father OF the American Navy, and to
demonstrate the unity OF purpose among
Irish Americans. 1t is purposed to give
active life and viEor once more TO the
term clan-na- Gael, which is a term long
applied to Irish revolutionary societies in
America, having for their aim the liberia
t!on OF the motherIand
This name was adopted in 1865 by the
united Irish patriotic societies OF the
country, and its object is still maintained
to be the total separation Of ireland from
the British Empire. II is also a cardinal
part OF the doctrine Of Irishmen classified
under this title that there is only one way
In which TO accomplish that end, and that
is by physical force.
The members are taught TO believe that
ireland, like every other country that has
been liberated, must wiring her rights
from England on the battlefield at the
point OF the bayonet However, none OF
the Cian-na- Gael express themselves as in
favor of forcing a 1Rht with Britain while
she ia st peace with all the world, because
they say that Ireland could have no hope
OF success in such a conflict. II is their
purpose TO wait until England enters the
next big war. which they confidently de-
clare Will not be long, and then she will
The times., 1899-06-04
hear from the Irish, both at home and

abroad.
Various military organizations of the
country, it is believed, are under the con-
troll of the Clan-na- Gael. In New York
city alone there are three regiments of vol
unteers, numbering $500 men, who are
thoroughly armed, equipped, and drilled.
In every other large city throughout the
country similar organizations exist, and
the Cian-n Gael claim credit already for
heroic work on behalf of their oppressed
country. and are as determined as ever in
their desire for the freedom OF their
motherland
In IS47 the Clan ma Gael purchased the
bark Catalpa and sent it to Australia with
picked crew. Many Irish Fenian prison.
ers were rescued from Australian prisons
in defiance of the guns of the English war
ships, and brough to America. The rescue
of the Manchester prisoners in 1867 was
another well-planned affair, to which the
Clansmen point with pride.
Taking courage from the efforts of the
Cubans TO free themselves, there is de-
clared to be an enthusiastic rallying among
Irish-Americans all over the land, and in
their present united condition they con-
fdently predict results that will surprise
many people
Invitation is extended to all Irish bene-
fetal and patriotic organizations to attend
the reunion.
The Washington committee of arrange
ments consists of J. Frank o'Meara, John
J. O'Connor Joseph E. McInerney, p. F.
o'Connor, and T w. Murphy, of the Irish
American Union.
The Philadelphia committee has not been
announced. Baltimore societies have Sc
lected Andrew Kennedy, John p. Cunning
ham. Thomas Ryan, Michael J. Conway,
and P. J. Jennings.
Tho Wilmington committee consists OF
Capt John F. Brennan, of the Irish Vol
unteers; Lieut.. Simon P. Daugherty, James
J. Murtagh, Peter ]. Mclaughlin, and
Thomas Brennan.