davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
VICTORY CLAIMED
BY BOTH SIDES
Status of the CIeVe-
land Car Strike.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CLEVELAND, July 31.-Whether the
boycott on the Big Consolidated Street
Railway Company is having any effect or
not. the company shows no indication of
a desire to change its policy with respect
TO the strike A special meeting of the
directors of the company was held this
afternoon. At its conclusion President
Henry A Everett was asked if the strike
had been discussed.
incidentally it was" was his reply.
rs it the intention of the company to
move for a settlement of the striker" was
asked.
No" said President Everett. 1--WE are
going ahead as we have been going. We
are hiring new men all the time, and we
now have nearly all we want Some of
the new men are being discharged when
found to be not the men we want and
others put in their places. We are salts
fed with the situation, and / might say
that the board of directors has been a
unit from the beginning, and 1t is unani-
nous in favor of the policy being pur-
sued"
strike profess to bevery much encouraged
by the working of the boycott and they
say they must surely win, because, they
declare, the public is with them. The
president of the union has been busy all
chants and others who claim they have
been boycotted without warrant, and
when he discovers that the person who
complains is innocent of the charge of
having ridden on a Big Consolidated car
he gives notice to union men accordingly.
Secretary Bishop of the State Board OF
Arbitration arrived in the city to-day &c
look over the situation. He said he was
willing to undertake an investigation OF
the strike if it was desired He had a
conference with President Everett, but
refused to say what transpired. 1t is in
timated that he may visit the strike lead
erS in the morning.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01

~ AWSON, July Is, via Seattle.
1 Wash, July 31.-When the
4 steamer Yukoner of the so-called
IL Calvin Company arrived from
down the river a few days ago
the entire crew was arrested on a
charge of mutiny or piracy, and after
a hearing. was held for trial at the Sep
tember term of court. The charge was
brought by Captain Edgar Seymour
Morine, against whose tyranny during
the long winter while the boat was
frozen in at Russian Mission the crew
mutinied. Among the crew are several
well-known San Franciscans, the of
flee of purser having been held by
Thomas Cunningham, who was for many
years chief operator and for some time
superintendent of the Postal Telegraph
at San Francisco.
The Yukoner was purchased by the
Calvin Company last fall, when the
Mary Ellen Calvin, built by the COM
pany. was found to be unequal to the
task of stemming the Yukon. Men
were to be landed at Nulato, where they
expected the Gold Star, which had gone
ND the river in advance, to meet the
Yukoner on it's return from Dawson
and thence they were to go up the ko-
yokuk. Through some blundering OF
the engineer, they say, the Yukoner's
boiler burst when she was near the
Russian Mission, and there the boat
wintered.
According to the members of the crew
to a. single man, the conduct of the cap
tain was so brutal and overpearlng
that the men finally refused to work
and demanded their pay. Mr.. curtain,
one of the officers of the company pre-
vailed upon them not to leave for thelr
desertfon meant the destruction of the
hoat and cargo. The captain, under
protest, finally consented to leave and
delivered up the ships papers to Cap
tain Larson. Captain Morine ana MS
wife went ashore and at the first op-
portunity in the spring came to Daw-
son ahead of the Yukoner, made com
plant against the crew and the arrest
followed
steele. in command of the Northwest
Mounted Police, and he held all OF
them under bonds for trial at the sep
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
NO ABATEMENT OF
YELLOW FEVER AT
HAMPTON HOME
Disease Probably Brought by a
Santiago Veteran General
Quarantine in Force,
Special Dispatch to The Call.

in his first communication because or
the assertion of Surgeon Vickey, at the
home that there had been no commun1-
cation of inmates with any Cuban sol
diers returned since last May or early
in June.
With the discovery of the probable
origin of the Infection and the two au-
topsies to-day, there can be no doubt,
he saws. about the disease being yellow
fever, and continues: There has been
a very free Accommodation be
tween the inmates and the people of
Phoebus, a public house near the
grounds having been freely visited until
last night
After q Gordon had been established
around the Soldiers Home, peighboring
cities were warned and advised to hunt
for any inmates of the home, who might
be visiting and to keep them under
close observation. Dispatches to this
effect were sent Sunday to Norfolk.
Portsmouth, Newport News and Rich
mond and the Health Officer at Wash
ingtOn was notified. II Norfolk house
to house inspection is being made.
Surgeon Vickey, at the home, has been
asked to prepare a list of soldiers who
have departed within month, with
view to tracing them.
HAMPTON, July 3l.-This usually
tranquil town has been in q state Of
feverish excitement to-day since the
discovery of yellow fever at the Sol
diers' Home Scores of people took ad-
vantage of the first opportunity to
leave the place. Last night special
train left Old Point with fully 300 of the
guests of the hotels.
Business in the town of Phoebus ad-
joining the Soldiers Home, is suspend
ed. Late this afternoon a self-appOinted
guard of fifteen HamptOnians, with
Winchester rifles, went to the home to
a in, e-1fnrpi1o he quarantine
ulatiOns. Chesapeake and Ohio trains
have discontinued their service to the
city.
NEWPORT NEWS. July Slater
day of intense excitement over the yell
low fever outbreak at the Soldiers
with feeling of comparative security
1t is felt now that no lOOphole has been
left by which the scourge may find its
way TO this city.
Newport News has quarantined
against Hampton and Elizabeth City
and county and Warrick County. Thus
this city, which is nearly ten miles
from the infected point has the ad-
vantage of practically double quaran-
tine on land. tugbOat patrols the
river to prevent the evasion of quar-
antine restrictions by means of boats.
The danger line ashore is guarded by
an adequate force of special policemen.
The street railway company was pro-
hibited this morning from running cars
between Hampton and this city.
Hundreds of people left the city to-
day on account of the scare.
NORFOLK. July 31.-Fear of the
spread of yellow fever to this city and
thence abroad has been largely allayed
by the absolute quarantine against the
three peninsula towns adjacent to the
infected spot. \ fleet of seven tugs has
been chartered to patrol the fourteen
miles of water between Norfolk and the
Soldiers Home, and the Norfolk River
is stationed at the naval hospital to
prevent the landing of small boats con-
tanning refugees from the peninsula.
The Old Point hotels are practically de-
serted.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
REMARKABLE
CURE.
Thomas HattOl TeSifeS to the
Good Work Of DR.. AbOrn.

DIR. Aborn, the specialist in the treat At
ment of CONSUMPTION at 5o4 suffer
street has received the following lettSr
from MR.. THOMAS HATTON, We'll
known and prominent gentleman VINO IS
well known to MR. GEORGE FREEMAN
GRAY. 22S MONTGOMERY 81, . Il
Thomas Hatton, Real Estate, Loans ana IN
= vestment Agency 80 Fifth St % ,ooo
DIES MONIES Ga): May ~, loss.
To Whom 1t May Concern: The underslghed,
a resident Of the city of Des MONIES IoI lne
pa st thirty-seven years, desires TO pear tes'l-
monv to the skill of DR. Aborn in the treat
ment of pulmonary and kindred complaints
About the year 1876 I was very seriously al
ficted with bronchial and lung trouples' IN
fact had two or three quite severe neIhorr-
hrges and my left lung was praetically uSt
less DIR. Aborn treated me constll lutloISIiy lsti
and by local inhalation applications; ana Wlthl4
two months time l was practically cuTeu.
continued the treatment for some time longer
and have never suffered day since from any
trouble of the kind. And my lungs ana prom
chfaI tubes have been sound. believe. as any
ones could be- and are at the present time
after a.,lapse OF twenty-three years nave
known the doctor and of his successful prac-
tice for the past thirty years.
During the DOCTORS practice at thar time
personally knew of number OF people NhoiA
he treated with pronounced success From my
own personal experience and observation ol
his treatment of others, l believe. the doctor
10 be capable of doing a great good to persons
afflicted with such troubles. Very resPect-
fpijy THOS. HATTON.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
DEATHS AT DAWSON.
Men Who Have Lost Their Lives in
the Gold Fields.

VICTORIA, 3. c., July 31.-Dawson
advices note the arrival there on July
of a party that started over the Ed
monton Trail fourteen months ago. The
party consisted of Captain George
Dunn, Edward Miller, Alfred B. Clegg,
William Brownlow, James Wallwork,
Charles Fowler, Hugh Stevens and
hardships. 1t is the first party that has
made the trip from the starting point
on the Mackenzie River in the same
boat
The Yukon Council has decided to
construct a series of public highways.
Work is to be commenced without de-
lay. Already $4,000 has been appro-
prated for the work, and as much
more has been pledged by mine owners.
Substantial wagon roads will be con-
structed to all the principal creeks.
The following deaths occurred at
Dawson during the week ending
July IA:
D. S. MCDONALD of Portland, Or.
from injuries received by falling down
a shaft on Dominion Creek.
JOSEPH BECKIE of Seattle, typhoid
fever.
E. SEEBURG, typhoid fever.
NJ II. LYTTLE of California, typhoid
fever.
JAMES E. CARR, consumption. He
was about to board the steamer Bonan-
"a King en- route home and died on the
wharf.
JULIUS FULsCA of Tacoma, con-
sumption.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
ENDEAvoR CONVENTION.
Gathering of Christian Clans at San
Rafael

SAN RAFAEL, July 31.-The fif-ieth
quarterly convention of the Golden Gate
Union of the Society of Christian En-
deavor will be held at the Presbyterian
Church in this city on Wednesday. The
boat carrying the ;:ndeavorers will leave
the Slusalito ferry in San Francisco at
$50 p. M, and returning will leave San
Rafael at 10.f5 p. m.
Elaborate preparations are making to
receive the visiting delegates The fol-
lowing form the convention committee:
John S Allen chairman, Guy Windrom
John H. Kemp, ]: H: Fisher, Alex Nicoll,
F. Ernest Edwards. Norman Mckelldr, of
San Francisco; DIR: G. G. Vanderlip. A. J..
Todd John Omstead, Miss Eta Shaver,
Edward Davenport, U. S. Turloy, of San
Rafael
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
SOUTH AMERICANS
FORM AN ALLIANCE
Are Suspicious of the Growth of I'm
perialism in the United
States

LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch to the
Morning Post from Rome mentions re-
port current there to the effect that the
larger South American republics are sus-
picious of the United States absorption
of Cuba, Porto Rico and the Philippines
and the growth of imperialism in Amer
ica and have exchanged views on the sub
ject of offensive and defensive alliance
against the United States.
The prime movers in negotiations are
Brazil Argentina, Uruguay and Para
quay.
1t is said that preliminaries for an alli-
General Julio Roca, President of the Ar
gentine Republic, and DR.. Campos Salles,
President of Brazil. After the formation
of the league, Bolivia, Peru, Colombia,
Ecuador and Venezuela will join it,
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
strout Ranch to Be Sold.

NAPA July 31.-One of the largest real
estate deals consummated in this county
for some months will be closed In all
probability tomorrow. The well-known
Strout ranch in Berryessa Valley, consist
ing of 1900 acres and Improvements so ex-
tensive and costly that they caused the
financial downfall of the former owner,
will become the property of M Shively
lately of Deerfeld, Mo. The property is
now owned by the Union Trust Company
of San Francisco. Mr.. Shively has made
an offer which the company's agent says
it will accept. Ex-Sheriff Mckenzie is
now conducting the ranch. The con-
sideration is not known, hut will be well
up in the thousands.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
MUTINY CHARGE
AGAINST A YUKON
STEAMERS CREW
Of Captain Morine
Causes Trouble That Leads
to Arrests.
BX SAM w. WALL.

tember term The bonds of Captain
Larson, Purser Cunningham, First
Mate Herman Franco, Second Mate
Hickey, Engineer Holtz. Jackson and
Spaulding were fixed at $1,000. Some of
the men, finding it difficult to find
bondsmen in a strange land, are still
in Jail. The others, under smaller
bonds, are Frank Lahery of San Fran
cisco, fireman; Bernard Flanagan and
Del Reiman, flremen, Of Portland;
Charles Mahoney, Arthur Dahms,
Charles Gascoygne, Ed Hickey and
"Billy" Spaulding of Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
WITNESS HANOVER
BACK IN COVELO
Brophy, the Man Who Accused Him
of Perjury, Has Disap-
peared.

COVELO, July 31.-Marshal Redwine
arrived from Santa Rosa tonight with
Hanover, the alleged perjurer, whose tes-
timony sent three men to San Quentin for
long terms for completely in the Littlefield
Iynching case.
Brophy, the one-armed man who has
been vigorously pushing the case against
Hanover, disappeared yesterday. Hano-
ver's hearing is TO take place tomorrow.
Sheriff Smith Of Ukiah has just wired to
Redwine that Brophy and Russell pur-
chased tickets there for San Francisco
this morning The authorities contem-
plate taking measures to arrest Brophy.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
THROWN FROM A CARRIAGE.
Mother and Child Narrowly Escape
Death at Santa Cruz.

SANTA CRUZ, July 31-Mrs. George
TAFT met a serious accident Yesterday
afternoon, and her 2-year-old child had a
narrow escape from being killed. Mrs.
in carriage. The horse got frightened at
an electric car. Mrs. TAFT jumped from
the carriage and fell between the wheels
which ran over her, breaking an ankle
The baby was thrown under the horse.
and William Hanley grabbed it just in
time to save its life
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
Brought Back From Ohio.

LOS ANGELES, July 31.-F. N. Thorn
ton formerly deputy Postmaster at Pasa-
dena who is accused of having embezzled
$500 worth OF sta stamps were brought to Los
United States Marshal Vivian J. Fagir.
He was arraigned in the. United States
court, but the tlme LOT pleadlng TO the
continued
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01

Walker, met an accidental death this noon
in peculiar manner. There were no wit
nesses, but 1t was plain he had been
thrown from the water wagon of a thresh-
Ing outfit and had found death instantly
beneath the heavy wheels.
Pepper had been working on the Bell
place for some time, and on Sunday went
to San Francisco. hoping to bring about
a reconciliation with his wife. The fail
ure of his mission started him to drinking.
and though he reached the ranch this
morning he did not offer to go to work.
Liquor caused the accident
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
Turned On the Gas.

Los ANGELES, July 31.-A man about
2S years of age who has gone by the name
of Reither, but whose identity is un-
known, was found dead in his room in a
Main-street clearinghouse this morning
He had closed the doors and windows and
turned on the gas. He left an unsigned
note saying he would commit suicide wher,
his money was gone. He was of medium
build and dark complexion. He came to
Los Angeles on July 90
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
Bartlett Pears Skinned

WALNUT CREEK, July 31-The first
shipment of Bartlett pears from this sec
ton was a three-carload lot from the
Bancroft ranch One of the carloads was
sent direct to New York, and from there
will be shipped to London, Eng. The fruit
was very choice, and was packed in half
boxes of twenty pounds each.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
BOTH ARMS AMPUTATED.
Sad Result of Contact With a Live
Wire

LOS ANGELES, July 81. = Teodore
Kritchmas, the Pasadena rancher who
took hold of live wire in the mountains
and received 2200 volts of electricity. sub
mitted to the amputation of both arms
this morning. The accident occurred two
weeks ago, and physicians tried to save
the arms. but they werez too badly burned.
Kritchmas is ralfying from the shock of
amputation.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
Aged Burglar Sentenced.

LOS ANGELES, July S1.-The aged
burglar who goes by the name of Henry
Gardner, and who has for two months
pretended to be deaf and dumb, was SEN
fenced to three years in Folsom penten-
tiary by Judge Smith this morning. Gard
ner wrote a letter to the Judge in which
he said that he had passed thirty-five
years in Jail, and had been horribly
tra cd
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
Honors for Pauncefote.

LONDON, July 21.-It was officially an
nounced to-day that Sir Julian Paunce-
fote, the British ambassador to the
United States, who was head of the Brit
ish delegation to the International Peace
Conference at The Hague, has been ele-
waited. to the peerage.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
Round Dead in His Cabin.

VISALIA. July 31.-John @. Owen, an
old man living at Three Rivers, killed
himself with a pistol several days ago.
To-day his body. was found in the cabin
In which he lived alone.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
CoghIan Relieves Green.

SEATTLE, July 31.-Captain Joseph
Coghlan, who arrived from the East to-
day, has assumed charge of the Bremen
ton naval station, relieving Captain Green.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
DEATH UNDER WAGON WHEELS.
Engineer A. Fl. Pepper Loses His Life
Near Stockton.

STOCKTON, July 31.-A. H. Pepper
formerly engineer on the steamer T. c.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01
DR. ABORN'S TREATMENT

GIVES INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF; BULBS
Up AND REVITALI2ES. THE WHOLE eG@3N- @
sTTTIrTION. FORTIFIES THE SYSTEM
AGAINST COLDS AND CATARRHAL AZ
FECTIONS AND AVERTS THE TENDENCY
oI3 PPFDISPOSITION TO CONSUMPTION,
AND THEREBY PROLONGS LIFE.
OVER THIRTY YEARS DEVOTED TO THE
TPE ATNENT OF DISEASES OF THE EYE,
EAR, HEAD THROAT AND LUNGS.
DR.. Aborn's Office and Residence,
554 SUFFER- STREET,
r7o+ Powell and Mason. San Francisco, Cal.
FREE CONSULTATION.
OFFICE HOURS-9:sO to y and to T.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-01

AWSON, July Is, via Seattle,
Wash, July 31.-When the
steamer Yukoner of the so-called
Calvin Company arrived from
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-11-07
On a Tour of Inspection.

Messrs. h. F. Nelson, A. g. Akeley,
G. A. Smith and c. D. Dorr, who
compose what is known as Sthe log
committee of the Mississippi & Rum
River Boom company. were in the
city Friday night. They are Oh a tour
OF inspection and left saturday morn
ing by small boats down the river to
st. Cloud, from which place they
will continue the trip down the river
to Minneapolis on one Of the CON-
pany's steamboats,. The party is
beingspiloted through the trip by j.
l.. Webb, the ,company's superin-
tendent, or boom master, as he is
generally called. The company's
limits extend to GBrainerd and the
trip was begun at that place Friday.
The trip from Brainerd was made in
small boats to Belle Prairie Friday
afternoon, and from Ethere to this
city they weresdriven by team.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-11-07
The TERRIBLE DR0PSY CAN
Be CURED.
The WeIlsknoWn Physician and Scent
ist, Ill) MILES, M. D, IL.
B.. of Chicago, will send $3.50
Worth of His New and Complete
Treatment Free to Each of
Our Afflicted Readers.

Drowning in the water Of ones
own blood is a fearful death which
DR.. Miles great discovery will surely
prevent SO certain are the results
of this new and startling cure for
Heart Disease and Dropsy, that q
course of treatment will he sent free
to any reader of the Transcript to-
gether with full directions, tcs-
timonials and pamphlets. AS DR..
Miles is well known throughout the
United States as Il specialist in Heart
Disease we advise every one afflicted
with weakness or disease of the
heart to write at once for his new
treatment and opinion on their case
Hundreds of testimonials of most
remarkable cures will be sent on APP
plicatiOn. Cases cured after from
five to Gle ven physicians had failed
MrsM b M, Morelan. of R"g S1iIs. col"m;
t tsrrii %y' Mi4s Sophia Snowbcrg, Of &c.
2s2: q Ave-. Minneapolis, tcStiiics that
Three days after commencing to take
| treatment for dropsy IT was nearly all
! gone 'aftcrtwo a lIopathir and two loinarn
pathic plySiccians had tnilrd.' Mr a: =.
! mclIt has per formed a III race tor Mrs -.
! after her leg burst from drDpsy' MI. II.
| A. ,rntr, Of iOi Mountain ST., Eluin, m,
aged -. was thought to lc i,r1lrni,l:. frO.,
drnp~N, which reached w his lungs ;:1n!
c:,u~ch ~,nnthrinlH spells ,n'irn. short
ness Of htcntl: Nc reports; "n'"'',N ali
7'irkcrt",. editor Of the N,l-~in>I HE sun
| Ind. writes: NrS. i. WIS given up 10y
three ri. v-icianS. She owes hr1 NE TO Or
Miles -kilI. Shrnr !,rrf,,nr- I!". 'r'rl- e.
hold duties at sixty i've >'';,t~ "f ;,G'
| Alex Either, Calumet, .Iirn.. NtHt -: -
suffered seriously lor Nr:'r- from t!l 'e,'r
rIrrI,r.,ii-;Il and heart disease Mite,
! tnliu:, Special J rcuttlttt ! ..ui1lch ct
pU;li,u~ and lt " ALWAYS .,' W,'!l v
:, DO not forget that You may have
a course OF this rrlin!rknlIr treat
mrnt free. Send full address to DR.
Franklin Miles. :. T., cor. state AM
Adams SITS. Chicago, Ill. Please men
ton this paper.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-11-07

The kthreat thrown out by
President F. O. Tilton of the
Minneapolis produce exchange
last evening, to the effect that
the 1900 commission men of the
Twin Cities and other parts of
the state would "knife" Judge
Collins should he be a candidate
for the gubernatorial nomina-
ton, in view of his having
handed,down the decision in the
Grindeland law, provoked con-
siderable amusement in St. Paul
says9 hursday's Minneapolis
Times. Judge Collins was seen
last evening regarding it and
dictated the following state
ment:
eyes. I have read the very.
refreshing article you re1er TO
Mr.. Tilton has evidently lost his
temper and is seeking satisfac-
ton by swearing at the justice
who wrote the opinion. But he
ought to know that it is the
opinion of the court, not merely
that of the justice writing it,
for which all are responsible.
You ask what I have to say
about his threat as to what he
will do in case 1 become a can.
didate for the gubernatorial
nomina ton. Why nothing at
ALL"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-11-07
There Is a Glass of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee. Re-
Gently there has been placed in the grocery
stores new preparation called GRAIN.O },
made of pure grains, that takes the place
of Coffee The most delicate stomach
receives it without distress. and but few
can tellit from coffee. 1t does not cost
drink it with great benefit. Is cts and Is
cts per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-11-07

The Minneapolis commission
men are doing Judge Collins a
political favor by attacking him
for his decision holding that
commission men must obtain
state licenses.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-11-07
Death From Diphtheria.

Helen Marie, the S-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Nelson, OF
Darling, died at noon Friday o.
diphtheria. Another child OF the
family is afflicted with that disease
and is in a dangerous condition.
The funeral was held this morning
and the remains given burial in the
Darling cemetery.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-11-07

Royalton Banner: j. Troyer, OF
Morrill,, and FrankIyn Eberhard OF
South Dakota, were callers at the
Banner office Tuesday. Mr.. Eber-
hard and a friend, Alvin Carter, re.
Gently arrived from South Dakota
and will purchase land in Morrill,, be
ing favorably impressed with, the
country. Mr.. Troyer informs Ns
that land is going like hot cakes in
that town. The price is advancing
Land that heretofore sold for SIS pei
acre now brings ~. He predicts q
great future for the town of Morrill,