davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-14
Patents TO Inventors.

Messrs. Benedict & MorselI, solicitors
Of patents, Old Insurance building, Mil
waHkee. report patents issued to West
ern inventors October 81 as follows:
J. W. Bettemdorf Davenport, Ia, check
rover; II. w. Bolens, PIT. Washington, Wis.
grinding machine; Frederick Bredel, Mil
waukee, improving quality and increasing
quantity Of illumination coal-gas u G.
Charles, Oshkosh Wis, elue-applying ma
chine; W. F. Cochran, Osborne Kas, har-
row; P. S. Elliott, Lawrence, Kas, fast
ener; j. NJ. Germanson, Milwaukee, revolv-
ing chair; Jos. Gillet. Milwaukee, means
for securing crank-arms to shafts; H T.
Kay, Topeka, Kus., tire-tightener; h H.
Rose, Alma Kas, carmover; NJ NJ valid.
Madison Wis, handle for washboilers; L.
Casselmann, Milwaukee, corn-cure Grade
mark; Listman Mill Co., La Crosse, Wis.
wheat -four (trade-mark); II. e. Holmes,
Burr Oak, Kas.. doOr-fastener.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-14
SALISBURY'S EECH.
How it is Received and How it ia In

Berlin, Nov. 1.-THE newspapers print
Lord Salisbury's speech in full, and most
ly without special comment. The fact
is pointed to that the United States
heads the list of foreign countries with
which good relations exist.
The reference to Germany gives salts
faction. and especially the admission that
she had greater interests in Samoa than
England.
The omission OF any special reference
to France and Russia in speaking of the
relations of foreign countries eXclteS re-
mark, and the announcement that inter
ference would not be tolerated is regard
ed as shaking his fist at them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-14

Yellowstone park geysers are slowly
playing out
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-14

Maseru. Nov 1.-THE Basutos con-
tinue faithful to the British and have re-
fused to reap the Free State crops,
which are rotting
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-14

Washington, d. c.. Nov. 11.-Gen.
Otis today reported to the war depart
ment the folowingdeaths:
Oedema Of larynx, Nov. 6, James Koran,
cook, A, Ninth infantry; trammatic cere
bral hemorrhage, Joseph Pierce, recruit,
Eli Price, Sixth artillery; chronic dysentery.
Sth, Gotfried Elfghan, c. Fourth infantry;
chronic diarrhoea, James Hamilton; ser
geant, B, Twenty first infantry; nephritis.
Michael Walsh. II, Twenty first infantry
aortic anxeuriam, 18th, Samuel NJ. Bittel-
zeel, E, Sixteenth infantry; acute dyson
terry, 18th, Martin Hebron, l, Fourteenth
infantry.
Gen. Davis at San Juan has informed
the war department Of the death Of
Corp Atalino Marcado of the Porto Rico
battalion, who died on the 9th inst of a
gunshot wound in the face.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1899-11-14
Dispatch from Otis.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 11.-Three
important dispatches from Gen. Otis
were received at the war department
today, showing the hardships and diff
culties encountered by our troops in
their advance and giving captured insur-
gent dispatch showing the line of argu
ment put forward to sustain the insur-
rection. The dispatches are as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
NARsSE NEWS.

PORT LUDLOW A. hi carenaeses. cspa go:
son arrived last niGAt frOn fcfs Gamble Sas w
ccsnriess her csneo Il Msntsf fcs San Frsnnere
kssal Ger hk Ffoars. - sonA4 Capt dsapoV,
arrived tAh Afsesncen. She viii take caRec q
dsrk pAAnk fos the 0srsnAa sovernmsnss une -
Hamburg. GERMANY A. present she il "a the hsecA
anaeEDpinH rvpAaf4
C00UIELE RlvER~ sailed. June II s<hr ~.
haEa HanssAt. fss San rrsnrtsco
SALMON RAY-Anivsd. Jsns n. srhs c. n. NJ
chant. SAn FrANsisca
PORf RLAKkLKY-Arrivsd. June II hAta L.
lie n. frum rues fv0usead
COOS hAy-eAiled- June ~ ctr AseAta. fcs -
FrAncpcc,
AsToRiA-Arsssa. luna N. str coiumhia. hsa
aAn rranciscA
NHAH RAY-rAsssd~ June H. ~ Mlnsnla. mn
NAaa1na ~ Pert Lcs Angeles. sss aennA. m
nnsohn hus 6eatfls.
ROnf ANCELKs-In Tie hAy. suns Is d -
IAAm4na. Tor Rug4lAnd
UAP0oA-Auivsa. iuas II schr Lazy. fsua aaa
FSnnc4ocm
roR4 CAMILLE Arrived. Juns n ~ 0esesn
RAc9S. fsuw nonc3ufu.
NAN PEpRO Haiied. lsss n seAs ssssna fAayss.
ses 1Scoaa: schr ttssie vans<. frum EassAa-
AfOkHN-PR b G. u. Hyyans. fFo0 Meoals4ss
JunA IS. ysne II, latitude AM sessh iua4atDdo
- wss4. n u AvEtnGhusn. frea Neveastls. 49,
tralia. few Aan Fsenc4nsn
NAN PRANC1aCO-A Arrived. yune u. sts Empiss.
Coo nAy. aailsd. srAe epotane. rost Tounaand;
- Umat1AA. vtct6s1a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

CHICAGO June n-Ihs ant half hour Il sAe
session IN the wheat Pit wAs MARRIED hy . good
deal 81 apathy On the part of tsAdsss. noswith-
AfAnding The almost sensational character q the
news Affecting the RussiaA crop he opening il
September ransed from zee TO he. cenpssed With
Yesterdays eiosaas price af re- There vas no
great su,ins demand 81 Arss., ard fog asAriy han
the MARKET began TO broaden. and anes started.
the suytnx increased until demand vas Heaviest IN
the rn for several days- Se~s regarding she con-
aition al the Russian crsp. for sems time more a
lees n factor. dominated evesrthtns else In I'm
Thence The ART buise carried september to me-.
This call prize. aaA seglinG asntnat usose pktyt
ieges caused sliaAt raArssoA. h%s hefpre al.
ferings from this source swamped b. the rush
II buying orders. and the prics eoatinned 70 cd
vance until September had reached fetn fAA WAS
iic above yestsrdays nnAi figures. SeraemN<f do~ed
at sic.
There was . firm, active market in cogn Trading
influenced partly By the strength Of wheat.
September corn closed t4tc higher
Oats IN active demand. and . good advances
vas scored The cash trade was iarse. September
cicsed e63c higher
Provisions were only moderately active rAe ma1-
kes opened firm snd slightly higher With the strune
hnx market Selling by PACKERS esusesf slight ~
action. bus later the strength Of grain helped pro
visions ard prices again advanced, the maskr< cics
ting ~ About the toy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

60 s.Auk - noGr - So sssaatu.
sss.s ezr-a4 nasas: Os.soa and wssIssssa..
Wheat sAspvanx. Esf fcr No i saA nn sx
- ia: sr-.A. as,s.n
e. .. = n IA = ss !. es nm;
Ing. s. HSiDs @Bs1&. q AfiA
Fsou.. azazt~ saeAs. n1D. vesss. csnssis. La.
sesses eeutais- 10; osss esstaas. ~ ecsa. e-r-
49, ~: ssaa. -, .ars N: ssssss:s sa<ss 40:
ss.sss. -. auses.'a's. saaa.s ): .i.s. s.Iioss.
Clssinx ouesaaiena
wAess-ssesdy: D~cenAss IN
nssss-ssssay: Dss<slsss. -: -. -
49, ,,s-s.fs ysl''s. ansslH
wssl go nspa.
ssssk; vass5 DO. laeise IN: Ncrtlssn scsns.
ain sass. sassans.in isnhs. Ssse: san IosSu.a
plains SRfr HumAatds snA Mssasr,nss Mlelfr
H1ps-Crcp Il $50 Fac
Produce. Fruits, Etc.
MiIissns.- Miadasnss, sssr: hrsn. SIS Mssr tor
Hay-Wssat- m9l0s wheat an eat. ESN;
hs1 barley. rss-S: ahaha. H1E: stsaw. pr hale.
yxesseies-cneams~r. olesc. garlic. r~w ssse
sreea ress. iAscs Hay squash. .sesSN ha: sama-
,s: 49, am sss r s.ss' .ss..,S r
fruats- Strawberries S4si1 cAesrfe~ prsssl =
x.apes. oxcsnAsy. a.N ~ crate reeAe~. iasur
can Anss ~pa<k. sAssase. csunoa calisssNis ~
ons. q A3in: cAoice California lemons. 81 ha~
n.Aaa. 81 Akss. - buscA. piAearries, GsoAs acaea
Bssftef-Fancv creamery. fAefSe; 40 sarcads -
nc. fancy dAisy. itilaise: Do ssconas n6esSr
pkrksed A4s&1nc. A-hiaA lAsue
ther-e-Sew. isese: reunG America. sseiac
Ess.-sswe. iasi.e: fancy ranch. ias2r: East
Pasltry- Turkey sobhser~ raxasr "A. ,.,s.v ~.
A1lsc .A boosters. Sns -: rc4zng runsterss q %
M 30; Smsn hrniie~. e3as; larrs hsuilers 1874 q.
myers. 0ass hens. 81 Mr.: cid da<ka a 5o(1k O.
geese. Q3s4a pair. old pteeoaa 81 naaS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

m following pgices are esing offered 10 TIE pro
dsx hx the local dealers for deltvery In foaea ioSs
or The DOCK O. tn the On. al Seattle
Gssfn-OAts. tAy43 -. barley. 81 mas. wheat.
ehiSkeG feed. SIS So: tass. IS; sAarts. SIS
Hay pusss MsHHd. SCI. kasefn WAahfnesn
tinsthy. Gt3u -. AifssA, = per tnu
Eess- ssr3ctay fresA rznch. ik41sfe.
Dufssr--FrssA ranch, Ns i2cs creamery, IL as
Posssrs- Chiekens lire. na.sc sprsng E1a1S
p~e DAG TURKEYS, lac isrts. Eaa per der
Linz stock -Choies bed eattaa. coSA saasrs
steam. st11Sr: chosce sheep. Assc. good heSs. hse
sse. hess. dressed. 81: eAiss. dFvs.sa sarrs. w.
small. r.: calves hve. large. r., snail &C.
Hides. Peits and Wool Heavy SQUAD saitsd stssrs.
over . ~. &c. medinm sassssd. per D. IS: light.
sound. under = ns. 1s: eows. sound 81 weights.
calves, pes 3. &C.. green hides he leo shaa sAltsd
dry hsdes. per n. lie. dry calls. enc third ssas
sx1nmer DIR per D. szess~. wisAss sieef. dry. Iva
ter: papesy dssr Adlz: dry slk. sGloc: green ELI.
.asr sheep E&iss @nsoc sAesriinsx. is&4c: Eastern
Washington wool ec; Western Washinxtoa Wool h;
dagsy n timber burned. toc; taiiow. SkB&s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

,l&- q.
=" 49, ,r.,s.@ 80 a~.,,,~. $50
-. -. -s.si, ,,-fs~.,cn.t Tt.r. -.s fAs
- 49, - s.~m-,a =. -. ,ssss Asa =. .,.~nssA,
80 80 .s,sss., a. s,~.u e,san ~ .r~s-ss,,s<
ssaA - ,ras~s, e~ ,.rr, svs.,.st. 49, e. L..
:. 80 go 49,. "A .hs ~vf..,, . sr. a.
~s.s =, tss tTa.i.r. huaxht she s<nsraI Las GAGS
- "a ,rrs.-r a., a. -. s.siss
- - ~ s,Ss,ss az ssss.Aa~ haxss~ .rss a.
- go. .ts,as,,. "a s.s,tcs "a. r~urxs
- -. - ~. ts<,a.s. r<,,,tiz, ,h.f ~exusd 80
- -. srx,s. 80, ..xrns.,ssr ,.u. sas s~.r rsrst
,.s - ..ss.uS e. ~. .sx....ha. i...,,sss AZ
80. .-n...; $50. "a ,kx.- 1870.
en.a - - - -. So. -. a.. s -
-, g. -. :, -. 80. 49, snls.II~s -~~s
-rs..m.a, al gsrsa as, s~sarr H. rsos< And as<
49, ~ IN - 49,. 49, ,.s~. "a err w-r re-
strasses 20 fr.cssezs Sugar ruled sessv yesterday
level ysssas time nearly sasafs but sas~sns
with ret gssn ~ ansy 4 TIE re9sssi ssssa ssncks,
a.gsakiyg Trssssss fsspis.s Gas. Nanaztssa ard
Cssssssaist~S Gas si.s easrve4 thru y>r5os 81
s.s~sxrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

Specsas Dl.rafchss to The Rsue .Inesi1ioeAsee.
NEAH BAT. 5une u D. m.-1arcmsss. IN:
cas.s1y. vtHa wess. atne mlsea faased eat lase
ntxhs. vsssel in tsw. A:n p m 80 hin<caA. -
Car. " . y tug kss~~. u = N rsssd n. ~
asnoA. - - . Schooner. II g n: sAAQ
schooaes, . noen. hk L<d q. Rssusss. IN tsw q
Aclycke. - ~ -. saG Sea Lscn in hay
TWIN. Jane IL .. n.-fsrsty sacsdy. nsah ~
wsna
FVRf cREsCENr. y~sv u. p m-nArnssss.
u -: partly eicDay. Wind vcs1. twelve Matse
FORT AN1ELEA JrAe u = n.~~f1sars Msgn0
oasns Ia too Il seA Lsun. sst p n. . 49,
raaStsd A<hoane4. y. N la the hay. tna ksoA
viii hcqM. Iva vtgslAss At dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

rAs saalias srhconsu Aheis y. Morris and Lp~lsa
J. kennsy "a AuAy yesterday fD Cape Nome ~
0oaosin bar.
sesam scAcoaes aanoa. Il the Emptre iiae. arrived
laee nAgAt fsu0 Aoa rFanrtAra She eSpeets - -
rsaAy 10 san fcr - MicAad b. SATURDAY.
Mastns eompasee1 ~ sspAis, the BrttisA- Amsstl-
can Mnes ~ fSstohtes Hurt Albert len yesterday
afternoon fus fscossa. who're she Win tahs IN u
tsss e hesiyr coai. ssd !esssnsns TO this rSss ~
chandtas. She util sail Monday o. faas6aJ fsf
Hcnasula. fhs CsaYtna alae vent 70 facuMA ~
tss1Ay 10 AnisA diseAargieS her cafgo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
The MARITIME RECORD


CASe 0scees G. Rssses Z. & n. inspector Il The
1AMeeemA lnAeAUuss 31snu<c&. AaA prsmRSAtea the
tc1cusng ~ nsssaess II sae ~sy - ehaaeo snA
atdh 10 nAyteasicn.
ceiUmh4A risse iisAsvss& No - coast ~ oseeco.
raeo y and q liza a isehss And 10 si9nalA.
fsct1e eens1 yAes u Ne IA TIA JRne u tAh
vssstl vas rseascs1 hes stAtsg. - ~ noasA q
tie Cc1umfsta nsc<. aseas - rniasa 4 BY w. frum
Cape DisAgpcsnsnens ASAshHxse
draw AAse<H. wazAAngtoA. nagsA channel e Hcr
casAA. raGe g. Port al6e Il channel Saay Na s
o. MaS IN eacs ~~e cAan0u4 fse0 . ass2 eaAns
spar 70 nrsf caAss Aucs.
CAssAaa stxasl- Alaska. pAse - Danger retnt
Rssf eSoy No. !. hasrh tAird class can. "a the
snd q ths -. - Asso~eAnasa O. JenA :. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16


Flour Receipts. isAl barrels; exports Hiu Mar.
k~t hrsner IN sympathy With wheat hat not hishrs
Wheat Receipts. ~. - bushels. exppr4s s7Na
Spot market tnii. but hrmer: No. rrd oir 10 ar
rive & o. b sAoat; No red. ~ elevator Ne I
Nerthern puiufh. So Z o b snoat spc4 Op<ioas
opened active and r higher bad crop accounts
and eabIsa eAsed Oh te under reaitsiAs bat bsca1e
very strons again. advancing lie fru the owssf =
bad crop accounts trim Russia causing active rpycs
ina and increased tnvcstueat buying elosts Asw q
aecst the best prices, nc not advance July d IL
N&9c, closed Gtc; September 81 Aie9Dc etnped
Sc: December. s1o9sttc. closed ~.
Hops Quiet
Hides STEADY
Wool-Stsady.
cc6ss-optsens elcsea quiet, unchanged 10 pniass
lower. saiss, s.fD bass inrlndins: June. lsne
July. : 6e. Octoees. ts0w; November. As6c; Decpm.
Der. 62r: March. aSc Apsd. ktk
spet coase-Rto tending downward; rild quiet
bArsiy steady.
Sugars as Arm; refined nrrn
Metal.
The LEGAL market exhibits ecnsdersbis irr~9slsssy
but very little activity. On q ~aAaan estsspsneeS
II demand, favorable and tisAteF n6esines
lead moved mp slightly The ether deVastmsnta vsse
almost hfeiess throughout the ss~ion Al the rja.s
the Metal Escanxe called pig iron varyassa sussaal
IT ~ -. LAKE copper dsal ~ ~ bid and ~ r
ashed: tin dull and easier. - bid and - r
ssked: spelses duh xnd unsettled Ct g = nusainsl
Lad frynsy 1T Ma
TIE broAeu' price fer lad 1. Ns and copper siAs
MA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

- nAshs3s veee ssnas nsxiy I'll Aas TO-DAY. fAs
eue4k uAAcA rADe Up the ssrsDes the ether
Aag v<se e<4nG soka rsrAiss sh day. seNe fseSa
eufn ess rscesset - The steamer n vas ~ asss-
einns Merh kszs sAAf reosisea soia ~ aeczs
- eenen deaRnl The 4rsf~ g-zpss Of tn ssneaa
arrived on sAe same steamer. Only one case vas
hFssghs zp
There 10 god demand For peas in The nashst
0rsgga and native psas As~ oszaag "a = 500 fsss-
attsan. and ssiling readily 1t frum 70 " pR
poNnA
tr~at quantities Il riuns. peaches, sprieoss and
sprses saippr9 trun California &C The steamer
TIE spxsss ma<h finer than The last los sent
up PeaSh~s ard apsseoss are = little r.s<- and the
prizes are 9nosed 4 little hesuv yesssFdsys hguFsa
There vszy Sew chrrrses On the nsfhrf- and
Whist sss sai~ net sryy sosd II Il hysae
late soY California syvst and bttas essiy fns thu
nss;se cherries Hasheasse sestuse II ozsf Of the
nArhet. native kftsas 10 coming IL IN tafss
anAastf1ea
Oats are very hrm. and there WITH probably be
an sdvaacc In petes h<fme Tezr long.
The soaissy uArts4 - weak. there are very
many ehsskens being esuashs in: - matter II
fses tie nsrhxt cArrc< stand lozx Ut tcays rssesa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND t2Es = Tsrss@xz ard AraeTsrxr
rxrssss s8F2 az SErsFs tastsS zE4 tAs sarsl ~Ecas
sss-seT fs5F~esssaestses FEar~rs~ss@Es. R7*vzsA,
stssza4 - t&s t&ss sfssi4ss ssssi xzsVsa<sss
Ftstvzsne e~@ts nsst~% So "a ala wsssa al
~ s~sss Ax8 o ee~s "a f5r ass~r ssa~s
sasssS Sss za8 sAsss grasss&s4s~sy ~ szx sF~sSzA
asa cas- a sssssx STA h4Asxesss nessanxgss
e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

0se Appsseassss Relieves the rsia.
Mr. r. Keteham. ~ PIKE city, Cal.
sAys. During Eny brothers late stek-
mesa from sesatie rheumatism Chamber.
latn,s Pain Balm vAs the oesy remedy
that gave him aay ssii4ks Many oehsrn
kaye tAsttAe1 to lks prompt rsttef erO0
paln which thte f1n1inAa1 a0on6n -
sale BY eli dealorx~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

On sunday. june 18Th. fhs Canadian r..
rsns railway ard 500 line Imperial Linn
stedr viii t~ inaugufatsd. ard VII leAve
SEATTLE ~ 80 a. m daily Palace and tour
lot wssepeyn ard free refufsisf sleeping car
daily. Fast time. superb equipment. dap
HahI rtse shruaGh sks Gold. aeihFk and
Rocky mO1us4fns. Observation cars frrl
10 81 Easssn8srs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. Suar ss.-uAsxt w&s nsarr hssnvazs ~
sns E&sssg1 azssszs- esst gsEsh2r&sss k@F< 1<~rxi
yssrss casszsnss - fss ss2h ~ fas sssssssess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

hr asa. - Nnisn Au1nnns - 0ssssanA
- 49,: se.ss scsas issrsiss: ssiotsaA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

THE C.seAse. As~auhee q = Yauf
y1isuays famous "R1en<<x Am1ke1s 10 thn
anen1 train - The wssfl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Ts~as~ExroTt. Ne esaA 81 NJ sssx~ss-n
E~; szss2sas. Ne einss- ssx No ! Asnesssns ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

On the Produce Exchange friday the butter rsrkes
vas Hgm: creamery. I'VE iss. dairy. i3ais$c Cheese
Firm Tfss4c Esgs Firm: fresh, ttar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-16

Green Fr1st~ersnses. seedlings. & 50; rsrs;s
- Sss = Mediterranean streets 81 rszs 50; l~tsnn.
s. sass ". srRies fancy. = s. pr box. bananas
e ssAe = PER hzsBeh California black Ar. rartans
81 - dates 'se. Lake Washington strs~s.-rvt~.
p~s rrsss s. Tsas: Hsst River ta9ss wssis
walls s2s& NJ: rheTri-~. NsiG PER hon; ar.x,e,,ss
v gssi f~F bon soss-eeFrtes. 1sss. resehes sls4
z rsiarxs sss8l 8 80
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
ARCHBISHOP RIORDAN
ISSUES AN ADM0NITI0N
ASKS CATHOLICS TO ATTEND
CHURCH THIS NIGHT.
Services to Be Held Throughout His
Diocese in Compliance With
Command of the Pope

The iridium preparatory to the services
of the Solemn Conservation of Mankind
TO the Sacred Heart will begin this even
ing in all the Catholic churches of the
archdiocese presided over by his Grace
the Most Reverend Archbishop Patrick
w. Riordan. On Sunday night this great
act of religion, by the command of the
Sovereign Pontiff, will take place on the
feast of the Most Pure Heart of Mary.
these solemn services is emphasized in the
following admoniton which has been is
sued by the Archbishop:
desire to admonsh the laity Of the Arch
diocese that this conservation, devised by the
universal charity OF the Vicar OF Christ for
the eternal welfare of the human family, will
rather make for the condemnation Of men IL
they wilfully turn away from the graces it
offers them. Upon the children OF the house
hold of faith lies the obligation of correspond
ing. first OF all. with the summons TO draw
draw near to them. BY doing they will OBJ
tain special blessings for themselves and win.
moreover, from that heart, which is the over
flowing fountain OF all grace, more abundant
and effcactous help for those outside the fold
TO hear the llfegiving voice OF the Son of
tive earth. Wherefore, l earnestly and
affectionately eXhort all the faithful TO attend
the exercises of the Iridium with the utmost
diligence. to purify their souls in the sacra-
ment of penance, so as TO be fit to receive the
heavenly favors our Lord desires to shower
of them give, on the day of conservation, the
pledge of his individual homage 10 the Sacred
Heart of Jesus by receiving his Savior and
King in the adorable sacrament of love.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
TORRES AVOIDS
YAQU| WARRIORS
Changes His Course and
Goes to TOrin.
Special uisaa,rA to The Call.

POTANI. Mexico Aug. 23.-General Tor
res with his command arrived opposite
TORN this afternoon, and every one is
asking why he advanced to within two
or three miles Of where several hundred
warriors were known TO be and then
turned and marched TO TORN. Intorma-
ton has been received that a great many
of the rebels have returned within the
past few days 10 NiCam and Otner places
from which they had been routed
A small band OF Indians with bows ana
arrows have been passing up ana down
the river, killing all the horses and mules
they could find. A great many RATS nave
been coming down the streams during the
PAST week They are built by the Indians
as a means Of crossing the river on their
way 10 the SieTTas.
4 short time after the outbreak occurred
JOAQUIN Fontes the cOnisario at Po-
tam. sent Yaqui to the Bacatete Noun
taius with some horses, TO be left there
on pasture. he returned to-day ana tells
how he was taken prisoner by some nos
tiles on his return. Claiming 10 be sym
pathizer and eager 70 Join them. ne
gained their confidence, and when an op-
pJrtunity arrived he mounted 4 fast morse
he had selected and placed in the brush
and pulled out for the valley as fast as
he could. He says there were about 400
Indians with their families at TINS one
place. and that from conversations he
Judged there were several other cOmpa-
nies about as large.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
PERCY MAKES
k COMP PROM|SE
Settles With Miss Pyle
for a Small Sum.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE. Aug. 23.-Capitalst Edward
NJ. Piercy has rid himself of the S50,011
bl each OF promise suit Drought by Jessie
NJ. Pyle. who claimed her lie and affec-
ton had been damaged to that extent by
the Populist leaders failing to fulfill his
promise Of marriage. AS a balm for her
injured feelings she has received 800 in
was filed in Oakland on August II. and
to-day a duplicate copy IF II went on
record here II states:
Il, Jessie NJ Pyle, have received 800 in
gold from Edward NJ. Piercy and release
him from all claims of every kind, ma
ture and character whatsoever I may
have against him from the beginning of
the world TO this day"
Church & Shook of Oakland acted as
attorneys for Piercy in the matter
The PylePiercy breach. of promise suit
has been a lOng-drawn-out legal battle
and has been before the court for several
years.
Miss Pyle claimed Piercy had wronged
her under promise Of marriage and de-
manded $50 900 damages. Two children or
hers she claimed were Of P1ercys pater-
nifty. The case was extremely sensational
and one Of her witnesses was arrested
on charge of perjury, but was finally
discharged. A jury in the Superior Court
awarded her S12 900 damages and Piercy
was taxed costs amounting to $500 An
appeal was taken TO the Supreme Court
and the judgment was reversed and new
trial was ordered. The second trial was
10 begin in a few days.
During the litigation Piercy hired and
discharged numerous attorneys, and sew
eral suits grew out of this matter. He
transferred his property to his mother.
and a judgment against him now would
be almost worthless.
Miss PYLE acted in the settlement with
out the consent of her attorneys.
Piercy is one of the best known men in
the county He is a prominent POpulist
and worth in the neighborhood of $50 900
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-24
JACKSON KNOCKED OUT.
Jim Jeffords Defeats the Coloref
Pugilist in Four Rounds.

VANCOUVER. B. c., Aug. 23.-Jim JEFF
fords, the California heavyweight
knocked out Peter Jackson, the colored
pugilist, in the fourth round of a warm
contest here tonight. Jeffords simply
had his own way all the way through,
and could have knocked out the colored
man at any stage, of the, game At the
end of the second round the fortunate
sounding of the gong was the only thing
that saved Peter The latter was groggy
and he fell against the ropes with his
whole weight as the result of repeated
blows on the jaw and head and, in fact,
showered pretty well all over the anatomy
of the colored man by Jeffords. Peter
did not hit a hard blow in the whole con-
test.
The third round saw some heavy but IN
effective fighting, and Peter seemed to
come up in good trim for the fourth. but
the fact that he was outelassed was never
so apparent as when he went down
squarely on the broad of his back from
a number of stiff swings from the Califor-
nian. Peter staggered slowly to his feet.
when he had been all but counted out.
and Jeffords was about to finish him off
when the gong sounded, The fight was
Immediately given to Jeffords.