davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-02

stolen bases: slagie, Mesrcer.. Tw erSSsly hiits ::
Kelley, Farrell. Home run: Kelley. Doubi,
play: Dahlen TO Mccain. First base on
Hit by pitched ball: Gettman. Struck out:
by, McJames, s. Passed balls: Mcguire. 3.
WILD pitches: McJames. 2 Lift on bases:
Washington. 3: BROOKLYN. 10. Time OF game:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-02
BREWERIES
OMAHA BREWING AssOCIATIoN-

Carload shipments made In our own re-
fTlgerator cars. Blue Ribbon, Elite Export.
Vienna Export and Family Export deliy.
cred to all parts of ths city. ~
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-02
New York. 3: Philadelphia, s.

NEW, YORK. May by good batting.
aided by LADDERS error, the New Yorks
tied the score in the ninth inning today.
on account of darkness. In the ninth in
ming Davis and O'Brien collided and Davis
was badly shaken up. He was unconscious
for ten minutes and was then so daZsd that
he had to be led to the dressing room. At
tendance. | 800 Scnre.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-02
Standing of the Teams.

Games for today: Philadelphia at New
York, Boston at Baltimore, Brooklyn at
Washington, st. Louis at Pittsburg, Louis
Vile at Cleveland.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-02
Works on Forued Check.

COLUMBUS. Neb,. May l.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Minor Shoemaker. who had been en-
gagged as cook at a restaurant hera for two
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-02
" b
L LOUISVILLE
Totals..... 5 IA - 10 oil Totals. 4 1874 10
aTnnknr out. hit by ha tted hall

Louisville ......... 20l000i0000000 o.
Earned runs: Cleveland, 8; Louisville, 2.
Left on bases: Cleveland. IA; Louisville, II.
Hughey, 2; off Sudhoff. 2. Struck out: BY
Cunningham, l; by Hughey, z; by Sudhoft,
l. hits rhf 0eiba %, MT How Ha RftSSe;v T Wogner'
Sacrifice hits: Harley, Sullivan, Hughey,
Lockhead. Stolen Dases;, Wagner 90, Hoy.
Double plays: Cunningham to Clingman
to Decker, Ciingman to Decker, Lockhcad
to Quinn to Tucker, HIT by pitcher: BY
Cunningham, 4; by Hughey, /. Time of
Empires: O'Day and Bremen.
Scorn second pa me-.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-02
ST. LOUIS.

Two-base hits; Reitz, Stencil, T~hree-base
hits:. Waldo ~, Heidrick. Sacrifice hit:
Childs. Stolen bases: Mexican, O'Connor.
Double. play: Donovan to Reitz to. Ely.
First base on balls: on Lever, 6; OF
Young, {, Struck out: BY Lever, /: by
Young, 4. Wild pitch: Lever. Time of
game: Two hours and fifteen minutes. UNI
pires: Burns and Smith,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-02

Stolen bases: Stahl, Hamilton, Sheckard,
Long Two-base hits: Collins, Robinson.
on balls: or Nops, 81; off klobsdanz, /.
struck out: BY Nops, 2; by Klobedanz, 2.
Earned runs: Baltimore, 1. Time of game:
Two hours. Umpires: Hunt and Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-02
LOUISVILLE.
CLEVELAND.
T"IHIE''''' T tn IU 7 I"0dTs''''' q 7 Vt
mo one out when winning run was made.

LouiisViIie ........., i Q 0 Q Q Q 0 =
Left on bases: Cleveland, 4; Louisville, 0.
First base on balls; OFF Hill. 4. Struck out:
BY Hill, 4; by Bowling, 2. Three-base hit:
man. Stolen bases: Dexter. Kittridge,
Ritchey, Decker; Bases on balls: OF
Bowling, 2. Double play: Hoyt to Decker.
Hit by pitcher: BY Hill, /. Time of game:
One hour and forty minutes. Umpires:
O'DaN and Brenner.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-02
SCORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE.
BufalO's Pitcher WealSens at Crisis
and Game Goes to Detroit.
Detroit, o; Buffalo. 3.
Kansas City, 8; Minneapolis, 2.
st. Paul, z, Milwaukee,, 3.
indianapolis, II; Columbus, 2.

DETROIT. May With the bases full in
the tenth inning, Amole gave n base on
balls and forced in the winning run for De-
troit. After Guese's bad start Young went
into the box in the third inning and held the
Bisons down well. Score:
R RefFsit ID 9 d1S$299 da-ss = !
Batteries; Detroit, Guese, Young and Bue-
KANSAS CITY. May THE Millers'
troubles today, began in the eighth inning.
when a wild pitch by Bandelin gave Friend
a pass to first. In the remainder of the in
ming ten men went to bat for thu Blues and
of these McVicker lined out a three-bagger
and Rothfuss and Friend hit for two bases
each. Score:
Kansas Clty..o o Q oooos eLs 10 2
Minneapolis % l 0 0 0 1 % Z 4
Batteries: Kansas City, Friend and Will
son; M;nneapolis, Bandelin and Dixon.
ming with ease. Score:
s.T Pa"i 20 9 3 G9SSGS g IS :
Batteries; Milwaukee. Re.dy and Speer;
INDIANAPOLIS, May 1.-The Hoosiers
BATH Jones out of the box in the third
and won with hands down, playing error
less ball in the fed. Attendance, 800.
Score:
Indianapolis % 1 800 Iii 10 o
40 0 I 0 0 / o 0 % 4
Batteries: indianapolis. Newton and Ka-
hoe; Columbus. Jones, Waddell and Buck
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-02
IRON WORKS.
LINsEED OIL
wOODMAN LINsEED on wORKs,

Manufacturers old process raw linseed OF.
kettle boiled linseed oil, old process ground
nnseed cakes. ground and screened haxseed
for druggists. OMAHA. NEB.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-02
4MMA14<4zsssszo

enables all to be well and well enact their
part of life's drama. When you know it is
made by the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assn
you are assured OF its merit.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-02

Tie pTOSTan CONCTUUGU WIFI e IlIIe TtIdy
race between one team made up of Dawson,
Thomas, Painter and Lehmer and another
comprising, Reed, Fairbrother Welch and
man of it won his quarter. The boys ran in
the order named. The time by quarters
was: :65, ga, :62, 10. The time for the mile
was 4:23.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-15
GENERAL OTIS MAKES
AN ANNUAL REPORT

WASHINGTON, Nov. H.-Copies Of the
annual report of General Otis have been
received at the War Department, but the
report will not be made public until 1t has
received the consideration Of the Presi-
dent and Secretary of War. General Otis
divides the report into periods in cover
ing the time from his assumption or COM
maud in the Philippines until February
4 1899 when he says the rebeliouS sub
fects OF Panay attacked the forces of the
United States, who were rightfully and
legally IN possession Of the city bay and
harbor of Manila The second period
treats of the operations from the time Of
the Filipino attack upon the United
States forces up to the close Of active
operations on account OF the rainy sea-
son.
General Otis says that in order to give
a clear and comprehensive statement of
the situation in both periods he makes
his report in narrative form and begins
with a review Of the conditions existing
under the protocol until the attacks, and
then follows with a story of the opera
tons Of the army since that time. General
Otis makes his narrative a complete ar
gument in favor Of the careful manage
.ment of American affairs so as to avoid
q rupture with the Fiipinos, and tustifies
the action Of the Americans in all steps
following the outbreak Much of what
Geographic reports sent to the depart
ment and in official reports received from
officers who participated in the engage
ments. Accompanying the report are the
reports OF staff officers giving the details
of the different branches Of the army In
fields. the departure of the State volun-
teers and the arrivals Of the troops to
take their places and other information
of a technical character.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-15
RAIN BRINGS Joy
TO SOUTHERN FARMERS
Showers Reported in the Lower Part
of the State, With Prospects
for Continuance

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA gentle rain
began to fall here at o'clock this morn
ing and has kept falling ever since with
indications for a good downpour The rain
will be of great value to this part of the
State. 1t is general over the whole south
ern part.
this city up to 5 p. m. was SO Of an inch.
Since that time there have been showers
and the sky is still overcast with indica-
tons of more rain. Reports from the in
terror say that the storm was much
heavier, an inch or more being reported
in various parts of the county.
ORANGE, Nov. l4.-It commenced to
rain here this morning, .13 Of an inch fall
ing during the day. The indications are
for a continuance Of the storm.
SANTA BARBARA, Nov. H.-Rain be-
gan falling here this morning. and a
steady downpour has continued since.
The indications are favorable for heavy
storm.
VENTURA, Nov. IA light rain COM
menced falling here at o'clock this
morning continuing throughout the day.
The sky is densely overcast, promising a
protracted storm. Up to o'clock the
precipitation was so of an inch
SAN BERNARDINO. Nov. 14-Rain
began falling this morning and continued
steadily all day amounting in all to about
10 Of an inch. Notwithstanding the dry
season. reports from Highlands, Red
lands Cotton, Rialto Ontario and other
orange growing sections indicate a large
crop of oranges of superior quality The
total crop of the county will exceed any
former year by several hundred carloads.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-15
NOTORIOUS GANG OF
SWINDLERS CAUGHT
At Their Head Is AlonzO ]. White
man, Once Convicted Of Forgery
in San Francisco.

The scheme was worked in this city.
Brooklyn, Woonsocket, X. l., ana Fltls-
burg. Among the bogus drafts was one
drawn upon the Lawrence Nauonal BANK
of Lawrence, Kansas.
Whiteman. who came from Dansville
to this city on Saturday last, was ar
rested at the Hotel ST. Marie, on Fifth
avenue, where he had registered as &c.
w. Caldwell, Philadelphia" He had been
sending invitations to himself by tele-
phone and telegraph TO occupy box at
the horse show and to dine at various
prominent clubs.
Chief of Detectives McCluskey says
Whiteman is wanted in Chicago, and the
police records in this city show that he
Chicago, Boston and Atlantic City.
Thompson is accused of being a hotel
swindler. Edmunds' picture is in the
rogues gallery, and he has served terms
Sing.
Charles E. Stewart served term of five
years in Sing Sing for forgery about 1873,
and later eighteen months for obtaining
money under false pretenses. In 1889 he
stabbed a woman in Cincinnati and served
four. years for it in the Columbus, peni-
for, robbery, and. last Of all, three years
and three months in Sing Sing for the
theft of thousands of dollars worth Of
bonds and other papers from the Wal
dorf-Astoria, the property Of John c.
Calhoun.
Alonzo whiteman has been arrested a
score or times. he mas Travelled the world
over. He inherited $500, 900 from his father
in 1855, after leaving college. He led his
class IN the Columbia law school, and
after getting his diploma and before be-
ing admitted to the bar he went TO Du-
luth. He made great deal Of money
there during boom times. He lost his for
tune in the Chicago Board of Trade
within a year. He then turned to the
racetrack. He made money as a book
maker, met a streak of bad luck,
WEIGHED" and was ruled off the track
for passing bad checks He was SEN
fenced to serve nine months for forgery
in San Francisco in 1895, appealed, got
a reversal and was released. Suisse
Quently he was arrested for swindling the
Columbia Bank of this city out of $3.50.
He got out of 1t, and has successfully
evaded prison walls ever since then
though arrested several times on various
charges
CHICAGO, Nov 14-State's Attorney
Dineen was notified to-day that A. j.
Whiteman was under arrest in New York
An officer is to be sent after Whiteman
who is under sentence of one year in the
House Of Correction for obtaining money
from the Grand Pacific Hotel nearly two
years ago by false pretenses. After
short service Whiteman was released on
bonds. while the case was pending in the
Appellate Court. When the Appellate
Court passed on the case, unfolding the
trial court, he had disappeared
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-15
DEPUTIES SCORE
FRENCH MINISTRY
Pardoning of Drefyus
Denounced.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

PARIS, Nov 14-There was large at
tendance at the opening of the Chamber
of Deputies to-day, which was extremely
animated. The President on. DeschaneD
read numerous requests for permission to
interpelate the Government The Pre-
mier, Waldeck- Rousseau. asked that all
interpretations respecting the Govern
ment's general policy be discussed to-
gether. This idea was accepted and NJ
Donys Cochin (rightisD opened the de-
bate by reproaching the Government for
opening the doors of power to the social
lists by giving NJ. Millerand CMinister Of
Commerce. a portfolio.
NJ. Grandmaison, another rightist mem
Der, blamed NJ. de Gallifet, the Minister
of War for not supporting the Govern
ment in its efforts to represS the machi-
nations of the military and clerical par
ties, and demanding the separation Of
church and state.
NJ. Lasies, anti-Semite. condemned the
measures taken against various officers,
adding that the latter had good reason to
say 1t was shameful Amid Government
protests NJ. Deschanel called NJ. Lasies to
order, but the latter persisted, declaring
that with such Government disobedience
was a duty. The statement called forth
renewed protests. The Chamber then
adopted motion, censuring NJ. Lasies,
and General de Gallifet assembled the tri-
bunal and protested vigorously at the re-
marks NJ. Lasies had made concerning the
army, saying the Deputy had no right to
speak as he had done. The Minister s
statement caused loud applause from the
left.
Continuing, the general said he re-
gretted none of his declarations or acts.
and then, amid constant rightist and
anti-Semite Interruptions, he proceeded
to justify the measures which he said he
had been compelled to take regarding
certain officers He asserted that General
Roget talked too much; General Negrier
had declared in the presentce. of his Of.
flcers that the Government had permitted
attack on the army, but that when tho
army had enough Of them there were men
ready to take up its defense: Here the
rightists shouted "Vive Negrier!
General de Gallifet continued. saying he
did his duty in Furnishing General Negrier,
at which the rights and anti-Semites
noisily protested.
Paul de Cassignac (rightisD, who fol-
lowed, said the pardon of Dreyfus was
slap in the face for the army and re-
preached the Government for not defend
ing the army, which, he claimed. had
been so illuminated and insulted.
NJ Viviani said on behalf of the social
lists that they were ready to uphold the
Government. whose projects they accept,
ed as a minimum. The House ADJOURNED
until Thursday.
The Senate after formal meeting to-
day adjourned sine die in order to con-
tinue the trial of the conspiracy cases.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-15
ADJUSTING DIFFERENTIALS
ON WHEAT AND CORN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-The Inter
state Commerce Commission to-day an
nounced it's decision in the case of the
Board of Railroad Commissioners of the
State of Kansas against the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company
and other carriers The main points de-
cided by the commission are as follows
The changes which have taken place in
conditions governing the transportation
of wheat and -four from Kansas points to
destinations in Texas are not sufficient TO
warrant interference in this case with the
differential, making the rate cents
higher on flour than on wheat which wa c
approved by the commission in the Kauff-
man Milling Company vs. Missouri Pacific
Railway Company.
Carriers Of corn and cornmeal from
Kansas points to destinations in Texas
enforce a differential of cents per 100
pounds more on cornmeal than on corn.
and such difference prohibits the ship
ment Of cornmeal ground at Kansas
points into Texas territory.
1t Is held that the difference in rate of
cents against cornmeal and In favor OF
corn un1ustly discriminates against Kan
sas millers, and that the differ
entail should not exceed cents per
100 POUNDS. Several different carriers en-
gagged In transporting wheat and corn
from points In Kansas and Missouri and
intermediate points to Galveston and New
Orleans make lower export rates on
those commodities from Kansas City, Mo,
or points in that vicinity than from some
of the intermediate stations on their re-
spective lines 1t Is held that the higher
rates from such intermediate points sub
Ject those localities TO undue prejudice,
and that If the carriers are allowed to
make these low export rates they should
in making them treat all intermediate
territory alike and desist henceforth from
stations than those from the more dis
tant points.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-15

miles from San JacInto, while the leading
American battalion was passing clump
OF houses in the midst OF cocoanut
grove. hnee-deep in mud. The Fllplno
sharpshOOters, hidden in trees houses ana
q small trench across the road. held their
fire until the Americans were close to
them. When they began rrlng other
FilipinOs opened fire from thlcketS, rSht
sharpshooJers picked of the officers first
Five Of the Americans who fell Wore
shoulder straps or CheVrons. But the
Thirty-third never waVered- IT'S crack
marksmen knocked the Fnipinos down
from The trees like squirrels and the
Americans rushed the trenches, leaving
four dead insurgents there.
The regiment then deployed under hre
with Major John A. Logan's battalion in
the center. Major Cronics on the right
and Major Marsh's on the left The
s.irluish line. which was a mile long, ad-
vauced rapidly, keeping up a constant
fire. The Fiiipinos made an Unexpectedly
good stand, many of them remaining IN
Ger cover until the Americans were with
in twenty feet Of them.
Major Marsh hanked a small trench full
of insurgents, surprising them and slaugh-
tering nearly all Of them before entering
the town. The Calling gun killed five OF a
force holding the bridge and swept the
country beyond the town, driving about
$50 Fnipinos into the hills Marsh's bat
talon, entering the town first, captured
q big battle fiag, which was lying over a
convent.
The insurgents are supposed to have re-
treated toward Dagupan It was impos-
si5le TO pursue them, as the American
troops were exhausted and their supply
OF ammunition was low. The outpostS
killed five FilIpinos during the fight. The
body Of the Filipino lieutenant colonel,
commanding. was found among the killed.
The regiment returned to San Fabian
Sunday, 1t being impossible TO get sup
plies over the roads.
a proclamation Of the Filipino Score
tary Of War was found in all the VII
lagos giving glowing accounts Of alleged
Filipino victories, and saying that 1910
Americans had been killed and 15,OVU
wounded during the war.
The dead and wounded were brought
to Manila to-day. The officers who are
returning say it is impossible for General
Wheaton to attempt junction with Gen
eral Young on account of the roads
Prisoners say IL is reported that Aguln-
aldo, with an army they estimated at 70
009 probably a great eXaggerauon), is re-
firing toward Dagupan, intending to leave
By railroad for the northwest Some said
they believed the Filipino army had
passed the line intended by Generals
Wheaton and Young to be covered on
Agunaldo's rear, and that he passed san
Fabian. going northwest. fortnight ago
Colonel Vessels Of the Third Cavalry
while near Nicholas, north of Tayug. cap
tured a Filipino bull train loaded with
records Of the insurgents War Depart
ment and the presses and outfit or the
newspaper Independencia.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-15
CRUISER CHARLESTON
LIES IMPALED ON
AN UNCHARTED REEF
Continued from First PAGE.

Straits Of Gibraltar on July Il. Other less
notable disasters during the early part of
the century were the Etna, Revenge, Fer
ret, Scourge, Alligator No. l, Helen. Lynx
and Chippewa between 1911 and 1920 The
Enterprise and Alligator No were lost
in 1923 Wildcat in 1924 and Ferret No. 2
the year following, and thence up
to 1865 fifteen vessels were lost, of which
eight with all hands, namely: Hornet
No. 3, 1929; Sylph, 1881; Porpoise, 1898; Sea-
gull, 1899; Peacock, 1871; Albany. 1854; Lee
want. 1850: cambridge, 1863 The F'redonia
storeship off africa, Peru, was lost at her
anchorage by a tidal wave in 1868, and
every man was lost.
Disasters to steamers Of the, navy began
with the Fulton, which blew I'D in 1929.
the Missouri was burned in 1s43, and the
San Jacinto was wrecked in 1865. The
Wateree was thrown one mile inland al
africa by tidal wave in 1868 and several
Of her officers and crew persisted. In 1870
the Oneida, while at anchor off Yoko-
hama, was run into and sunk by Brit
ish steamer, drowning half her crew. The
Huron was wrecked on the coast of North
Carolina in 1877, several officers and most
Of the crew perishing. In 1889 the Trenton
and Nandalia were totally lost In Ania
harbor' Samoa, and fifty-one sailors were
drowned.
The tragedy Of the Maine in Havana
harbor on February Is, one year ago, is
probably the saddest of any record of dis
asters in any navy, not solely because Of
the loss Of 253 officers and mentor there
have been greater sacrifices of lives-but
because of the attendant circumstances
and ultimate results. Other disasters of
ships not named were those in which the
vessels alone were lost and involved
tri6ing or no loss of human life, nor does
the foregoing list include those incurred
in war, but are solely those attendant on
life at sea or in harbor in peace times.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-15

VICTORIA. B. c., Nov. l4-First Mate
Clifford and thirty-one shipwreclScd sail
ors of the whaling bark Mermaid arrived
here to-day by the steamer Alpha, on
which vessel they embarked at Dutch
Harbor, where they left their vessel
which was so badly damaged by the
WrenChinss she received in a series Of
sales encountered from October Is to No
Ncmber > that she was condemned by a
marine board made up OF the captains OF
jAe Alpha and Townsend. which were at
Dutch Harbor and the port captain The
bark is a total loss The crew, nearly all
OF whom are from san Francisco, will
sail thence on the steamer Wala NaHa
tomorrow.
The Mermaid sailed from San Francisco
on March y. and after eight months OF
dirty Weather in the ArUc Seas, during
which time she took two whales, which
were brought down by the Alpha, was
wrecked during a succession OF heavy
gales She was of Fox Island when the
first OF the storms was encountered cap
tain Clifford laid the vessel to, and Tor
hours she lay with the sea breaking over
her one heavy sea carried away the bull
WarkS, and q following wave lepaed nigh
on the deck. killing the -loOkOut-man,
Jack keneely, married man, and whose
home was at san Francisco lie was
thrown TO the deck with such terrific
force that he was instantly killed
The. body was washed up and down the
deck, according TO the story told by the
men. before it was secured and grind
stone placed around the neck and COM
mitted TO the deep. All day the PARK
was swept by the waves, and ii seemed
al times as though she would turn turtle.
ON one occasion she went so FAR over on
her beam that her foretop and main yards
We're in the sea for about ten SECONDS;
The whalers thought then that it was all
over with them and their old vessel
on the afternoon of the 18th the storm
abated somewhat and the crew took ad-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-15
WHEATON ABOUT TO
ATTACK SAN JACINT0

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The follow
ing has been received at the War Depart
ment from General Otis:
MANILA, Nov. 14.-Rain continues;
typhoon prevailing; nearly inches this
month in Manila; more central Luzon.
General Lawton has passed beyond tele-
graphic communication; nothing from
him since Yesterday. Wheaton reports
an engagement on the 18th inst a short
distance from San Fabian. A battalion
of the Thirty-third Regiment under
Marsh attacked and defeated 400 of the
enemy entrenched; had two men wound
ed. Enemy lett fourteen dead on the field
and fOrty-one rifles. Wheaton is about TO
attack San JaCinto; result not learned
Hughes, Panay, operating west of noilo,
Cordova Maasen, Cabatuan. Enemy
makes no stand. OTIS"