davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
NO MOTIVE FOR
McDAN|EL'S CRIME
Clara FitCh'S Murder Yet
a Mystery.
ACCUSED GUARDED CLOSELY
NO ONE PERMITTED TO SEE HIM
IN THE JAIL.
The Belief Growing That the Girls
Body Was Concealed in the
Park After She Died From
Natural Causes.
NO ONE PERMITTED TO SEE HIM
IN THE JAIL.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

PORTLAND, Or, July 22.-The most
remarkable feature of Clara Fitch's
murder is that neither the police nor
the girls relatives can advance rea-
sOnable motive for the crime. There
were no new developments to-day
Frank Mcdaniel has been closely con-
fined, and as he has not engaged a
lawyer no one is permitted to see him.
The belief is growing that the girl
died a natural death while she and Nc
Daniel were in the park together, and
that the young man, fearing her faith
er's anger and vengeance, concealed
the body as best he could under the
brush and ferns. The marks of violence
are faint, and it is possible the slight
bruises were made in cOncealing the
body after death.
The CorOner's investigation, which
was to have been resumed this after
noon, went over till Monday, owing to
the absence of witnesses
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

DR.. Warren, which I have sent to
America for experimental purposes. The
greater Hberality of the vivisection laws
At home has given an advantage to the
United States in the preparation OF
serims. so that scientists like Professor
Erich of Berlin have imagined that
Americans have discovered means OF con
centrating serums that are unknown IN
Europe. The consensus of scientific opin-
ion in Europe confirms the belief that the
b1Ibontc plague. cholera and yellow fever
can be Controlled by the serum treat
The reception given by the Duke and
Duchess of Sutherland this week may be
regarded as the housewarming or the
League, which has al
ready travelled considerable able dis distance IN
esta biished branches at Manchester, Bir-
mingham GLASGOW Edinbnrgh bo1F 70 and Fdr95 ELSE
cnmni++ee on international law, consist
ing of Professor James BPyeGe ec, Professor s60
slider pendfng questions between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain from the legal
point of view and to try to suggest terms
for their ARRANGEMENT.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
CHINESE BATTLE
WITH JAPANESE
Race War in a Salmon
Cannery.
EIGHT MONGOLIANS WOUNDED
WoRsTED BY THE OPPOSING
BROWN MEN.
To Preserve Peace the Conquerors Are
Discharged From the Employ
of the Packing
EIGHT M0NGOLIANs WOUNDED
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA, July ga special from
Fairhaven says that war broke out
last night between fifty Japanese and
two hundred Chinese employed in the
Pacific American Fisheries COmpany's
cannery there and has continued
throughout the day. AS a result eight
Chinese have sustained wounds in
f1icted with knives. rocks or iron bars,
while their plucky anita gonists escaped
unscathed with single exception.
The row started last night as a re-
suit Of a drunken debauch and gam
bling, occasioned by the men being idle
all day, the weather being so rough
that the traps could not be raised.
drunken japanese threw a Chinese
from his bunk into the street. Chinese
rushed to the aid of their cOuntryman,
while the Japanese rapidly received re-
Inducements.
The battle ragged in the middle Of
the street, where rocks, slabs and slab
piles were handy. When the police final
Iy separated them it was necessary to
send two Chinese to the hospital and
a number of others looked as though
they should be there.
. At the opening Of the cannery this
morning hOStlHteS broke out anew. IN
the melee one Chinese was struck over
the head with a bar of solder and
knocked insensible. The fight was
growing fast and furious when the po-
lice, foreman and other white over
seers heated long iron bars and sue
ceeded in getting the belligerents apart.
At noon all of the Japanese en-
ployed were discharged, with the hope
ha
o'clock a force of Chinese issued from
the cannery, armed with axes and
knives, and went on run to their
bunk houses, claiming that they be
lieved the Japanese were trying to burn
their dwellings. The rumor was un
founded, however. and the police per-
suaded them to go back to work.
The police are guarding both night
and day the neighboThOod in which the
bunk houses are situated.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
Working to Free a Robber.

AUSTIN, Tex, July 22.-An effort to OBJ
tain the release of Charles A. BeeIer. in
Jail at San Antonio, Tex, under sentence
of five years Imprisonment in the peni-
tentiary for the robbery of the Wells
Fargo express of $50 900 cash, was made
here tonight in the form of an applica-
ton for a writ of habeas corpus, which
was presented to Judge J. T. Henderson
of the Court of Criminal Appeals by Bee
ler's attorney. The ground is that the
court records at San Antonio show that n
mistake was made in the name OF the
prisoner, that of J. T. Evans instead OF
Charles a. Beeler being contained in the
record. Judge Henderson took the applf-
cation under adViSement.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

- 81 g ~ w-tw 81 w- e

Father McNamee expressed his aprpeci-
alton to the cadets for their assistance IN
on their splendid showing, and expressed
a wish that they would return next year
to Santa Cruz Colonel Sullivan responded
with appropriate remarks.
While the officers of the regiment were
a the theater the cadets held high car
nival in camp. The officer of the guard
stop their fun. which was fast and furl-
Gus Companies H, r and NJ held a grand
pOwwow on BOlo avenue, which is a fancy
name for their street. large bOnnre was
made in the street and the members of
the three companies surrounded the
campfire. sang songs, joked and had q
glorious time. Father Dempsey, Lieuten-
ant Gonzales. Captain Powers, Captain
Curley and Captain Mcintyre were guests
at the affair. Shortly after taps was
blown refreshments were served. They
consisted of good things brought away
from the feast given by Mayor Phelan TO
the regiment in the afternoon. After these
had been consumed the usual tent-WreCk-
ing performance was given. In their wan
derngs they found Lieutenant Charley
Flynn asleep in his tent. Four of the
"Boios" grabbed the cot and gently car
ried him down to the campfire, and after
blackening his face with charred sticks
they awakened tho officer with their un-
earthly yelling. The arrival of Colonel
Sullivan put a stop to the merry making.
and the ''Bolos" retreated to their wig
vans.
DR.. Sullivan essayed to guide a party of
ladies and officers to town last night and
managed to get lost. When they arrived
on the main street OF the town II was
nearly daylight
An enjoyable evening was spent at the
residence of the Misses House last night
by Captain Joseph Wesplear, Lieutenant
J. Z. Hackenbrick, Lieutenant T. j. Cur
tin Sergeant J. DOugherty, r. Gleason, A.
Rossi. Private Saunders and Corporal a.
Gynei
]. H. Cain, commission merchant of
San Francisco, accompanied by his wife,
visited the quarters Of Company yester-
Win number of boxes of oranges and
lemons.
The last night in camp was a joyous one.
Every man in the regiment remained
within the lines and helped entertain the
many visitors who were present At head
quarters the band played selections, and in
the company streets the cadets sat out
side their tents and sang and entertained
generally.
Mrs John F. Merrill. president of the
Red Cross Society of San Francisco, heI
daughter Ruth and Miss Daymen visited
camp Yesterday Mrs. Merrill said the
camp reminded her of the Preside.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
q % . % . % . % % 20 % 20 % %
HEADQUARTERS. CAMP
EAILlN SANTA CRI-Z- LulN q AZ
The last night in camp was a mem t

~AIL HEADQUARTERS, CAMP
FALLON, SANTA CRUZ, July 22.-
The last night in camp was a mem
~ orable one to the cadets and the
large number of visitors who througed
its confines. The young soldiers wed
with one another in decorating the streets
and supplying entertainment for the Wis
itors. Companies H. r and NJ used bunt-
ing and Chinese lanterns to beautify
"Rolo" avenue The company sat before
CAPTAIN Hopper's decorated tent and
drew crowds by singing and merriment
Company D decorated Cullen boulevard
in pretty style and supplied an excellent
programme. The visitors were enter
tanned with a grand concert by the band
under the direction Of T. E. Neuberger.
Tonight being the last in camp, the
bows did all kinds of ''horse play Early
in the day the faces of sleeping compan-
ions were blackened. clothes stuffed or
hidden and innumerable tricks played.
Previous to the arrival of visitors Com
pany L held a wake over stured man,
''Kelly by name, who died of eating too
much pie" At midnight the tents were
thrown down, the sleepers dumped rom rom
their couches and enough Wlckedness
done to make sleep for the night lmpos-
sible.
Santa Cruz ladies by entertaining them
at headquarters during the evening
Colonel Sullivan is very sore man;
He paid express CNdTStS on 4 Dtdu III
gold brick sent TO him from San Fran
cisco He has a clew to the sender and
vows vengeance.
The cadets are not anxious TO go home.
They claim their fun is lust beginning
and are willing to stay another week.
Notwithstanding the fact that the cadets
who participated in last nights minstrel
show for the benefit of Father McNamee 5
schools had not had a rehearsal, the per-
formance was a creditable one. The pro-
gramme proved excellent and was was gTeaitiBB treaty.
arDrppia cd hE the large 3udleQce WDlcn
filled the opera-house. Musician Steve
Douglass and Sergeant Pot o Mah2ney Ma. S;4e
the leader of the band. acted in the caPa-
city of musical director, and Musician Ar
tigues presided at the piano Some OF the
Jokes sprung on the good-humored audi
ence were a tri1e old, but their telling
aroused great mirth. The cakewalk Of j.
Fl. Saunders and Sergeant Robert Gleason
was an artistic success Both boys were
graceful. and showed familiarity with all
the poses and steps used by professional
cakeWalkerS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

is not q shadow of hope for Bob Inger-
soil. AS a man 1 do not wish to judge
him. He was an agnostic and there
is no chance for him"
BOSTON. July 22.-Rev. Herbert ].
White of Bethany Baptist Church said:
Sincerity is not enough. IngersOll
will not be saved if the Bible is true"
Rev. George L. Perrin of Every Day
Church said: 'Ingersoll will be saved,
of course, for God loves honest men"
Rev. Herrick Johnson, professor in
Mccormick Theological Seminary, Chi
cago. said: Il cannot see any hope for
Ingersoll A man may go. to hell with
q clear conscience"
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
DIES A NoNAGENARIAN.

wAsTONvILLE. July 22.-Joseph
Knowlton. a California pioneer Of 1919 and
one of the early American residents OF
Santa Cruz County. died here this after
noon at the age of SO years. He was a
native of Maine.
''Uncle Joe" was man of sterling char
acter and retained all his mental tacuIties
nm 70 within a few days of his death.
and dreaded confinement to the house
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
The Epworth Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 22.-The work Of
the Epworth convention practically ended
to-day, though but few delegates will
leave before Monday. All the visiting
ministers are assigned to fill the pulpits
tomorrow, and at night a farewell conse-
Grafton service will finally adjourn the
convention.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

because of sickness, something he was un-
familiar with until the last two years. He
was a pronounced Republican and had
county. although never occupying a pub
lie office He leaves a son, three daugh
ters and numerous grandchildren and
Observation-Disclosures His son is Captain
Joseph Knowlton of the st. Nicholas Ho-
tel San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23

LONDON. July pa great plague of
flies has attacked London. There have
been myriads of little white flies invad-
ing the houses at nights and causing no
end of irritation. They didn't bite, but
came in swarms. dropping into ones food
and drink, sticking among the hair, getting
into eyes. ears, nostrils and mouth. No
amount of smoking or fumigattng repelled
them.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
KNOW FOR YOURSELF YOUR OWN CONDITION.
HEART DISEASE.

SYMPTOMS -Shortness of Breath. Weak
Pulse Fluttering Of Heart. Oppressed Feel
ing. Weakness. Tendency to Faint. Smoth-
ering Spells. Swelling Of Feet or Ankles.
Pain or Tenderness in Left side or Shout
der Irregular Pulse Hudyan viii cure you.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
ST0MACH DISORDER.

SYMPTOMS - EmaciatiOn, Weakness.
Headaches, Loss of Appetite, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness. Coated Tongue. Pain or
Heavy Feeling in stomach. Irritable Tenn
per. Costiveness, Belchng, Bad Taste in
Mouth Hudyan will cure you.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
GREAT PLAGUE OF FLIES.
Swarms Attack London and Cause
Much Irritation.

Special Cable TO The Call and the New York
Herald Copyrighted, 1899, by James Cor
don Bennett.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
LIVER DISORDER.

SYMPTOMS-He Headache. Costiveness. Sal
low Complexion, Yellow Eyes, Poor Appe-
tite. Pain in Right Side or Right Shouider;
Coated Tongue. Lack of Energy. Tired
Feeling Hudyan will cure you.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
KIDNEY DISEASE.

SYMPTOMS - Weakness, Emaciation
Pain in Back, Sleeplessness. Sunken Eyes
Puffness under Eyes, Swelling of Limbs
Loss OF Appetite Excessive Thirst, Pale
Complexion. Hudyan win cure you.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
BLOOD DISORDER.

SYMPTOMS -Eruptions on Skin, Pimples,
Sores Itching, Swelling of Glands, Cuts
and Bruises Slow to Heal. Hair Falling
out. Pains in Limbs. Catarrhal Conditions
Hudyan will cure you.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-23
NERVOUS DISORDER.

Impaired Digestion, Headaches. Sleepless-
ness. Palpitation, Lack of Energy. Pain in
Back. Costiveness. Twitching of Muscles
Tired and Worn Out Feeling. Loss of ,Ap-
petite Hudyan will cure you
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-14

am located Stony Brook, of the most maaous
districts in this State and bothered with malaria gyears at times
could always very conspated WELL For
years bad the spring when engaged blowing,
that could do nothing but shake must have taken about barrel
qunne pills besides other remedies but obtained
permanent benefit Last fall peach time had most
attack Of chs and then commenced take Rpans Tabus
friends advice box made all right and have
without them take Tabue each morning and night
when feel than usually exhausted three
day. They have my stomach sweet bowels regular and
have had the least touch Of malaria splitting headache since
that sleep better and wake
refreshed than formerly. don't know how many complaints
Rpans bues will help but do know they will in the
condition and would not be without them
honestly consider them the cheapspr medicine the world
beneficial and convenient take
twenty years and have worked hard all my life the
farmers both early and late and in all kinds weather
enjoyed such good health have since last fall in
fact my neghbo have all remarked improved condition and have
said, "Say ohn what doing look healthy? ?"
obadhe THAT
~ e,
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-14
DOMESTIC.

| A coal famine threatens.
Chicago December wheat, 65Ac.
The blockade of the 500 is raised.
Senator Allison favors seating Quay.
H. B. Plants widow contests his
will.
Brooklyn bridge street car employees
may strike.
Hobarts will was filed. The estate
is s2,500.000.
A 100000, 900 sugar trust is reported
on the tapis.
The public debt decreased $685., $50
in November.
Carl Boyer, aged 106 years, died at
Chippewa Falls, Wis.
More election frauds are unearthed
in Philadelphia.
House democrats chose Richardson
of Tennessee for leader.
Pittsburg ironmolders demand a
minimum wage of SO a day.
Chief Devery will try to get 1000
new policemen for New York.
Ambassador White declares that he
has no intention of resigning.
| OPpOSC Viz
| importation of American labor.
Philadelphia upholstery weavers
struck for % per cent. advance.
The republican national convention
is likely to be held in Chicago.
Yerkes sold a large portion of his
! Chicago street railway holdings,
A Danville man has eaten thirty-two
quail in as many consecutive days.
Congressman Hopkins does not ex-
pect any colonial legislation this win
ter.
Now farmers are to have union and
put union labels on garden sass"
An industrial home for colored child
rem was dedicated at Columbia, S. G.
Col. Henry Casson of Wisconsin is
sergeant-at-arms of the national house.
John L. Blackford. the bigamist ar
rested in New York, was held in $4,000
bail.
General Israel c. Smith of Grand
Rapids. Mich, was killed while hunt
ing.
Silver republicans will try to secure
the cooperation with them in 1900 OF
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-14
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
TRANSVAAL WAR.

Ladysmith is again bombarded.
The battle between the British and
beers at Tpgela river, Natal, is momen-
tarily expected.
Details of Modder river battle show
eboers were strongly intrenched on both
Sides ready for fight.
The British now have 78,500 soldiers
and TIA guns in the field, exclusive OF
naval brigades and colonial contin-
gent, estimated at over 10000.
More than 1000 of Gen. Methuen's
division of less than 1000 have been
killed, wounded or captured in three
battles. His casualties at Modder river
amounted to Ala. Gen. Joubert, the
boer leader, is again reported dead
England has already spent the $50, 00O,,
600 appropriated for the south African
war.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-14
SPANISH-AMERICAN ISLANDS.

The instruction in the north of
Luzon is practically ended.
Eight hundred Filipino rebels sur
rendered in a bunch at Bayombong.
| Havana papers declare that there
will be no outbreak against Ameri-
cans.
On Gen. Woods recommendation the
American forces in Cuba will be re-
duced.
counts of anti-expansion meetings
reached Chicago.
Captain Leary, the naval governor of
the Island of Guam, wants an addi-
tional force of marines.
General Lawton is now at Bambong,
negotiating for the surrender of the
Filipinos in the neighborhood.
American military officials in Cuba
say they expect no immediate trouble
from the talk of another revolution.
Some Of the crew of the American
gunboat Urdaneta were killed by the
Filipinos and others kept as prison
ers.
| AL may NC
created by congress to formulate legis-
lation for Porto Rico and the PHILIP
pines.
An escaped prisoner at Vigan, Lu-
zon, says Lieutenant Gilmore was
about to be shot by the Filipinos, but
was saved by Aguinaldo.
At San Francisco Archbishop Chap
pelle of New Orleans has arrived en-
route to the Philippines. where he
| goes to arrange church affairs.
The mayor of Zamboanga had the
insurgent leader Calixto assassinated
and then asked the Americans to oc-
cupy the town. He was elected pres
ident of the district.
In his annual report Secretary Root
describes conditions in our island
possessions in connection with the
army and says Cuba will be given in
dependence next spring.
General Brooke of Havana has in
formed the war department of the
death at Columbia barracks, Quema-
dos. of Harry Ealter of Company II,
seventh cavalry, who was accidentally
shot on the goth inst, and John De
Lamb of Company d, tenth cavalry,
who was drowned at Mayari on the
2Sth inst.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-12-14

college. The post canteen to be re-
tanned.
Because the South Chicago City rail-
way company will not allow its rival,
the Calumet Electric railway, to nso a
bridge over the Calumet river, the
Calumet line reduced fares to two for
five cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-17
DAKOTA WILL CARE FOR ITS OWN
Three Hundred Delegates Consider
Plans to Bring the SOIdiers Home.

Three Hundr Delegates Consider
Plans to Bring the Soldiers Home.
HURON, S. D., Aug. 16.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Three hundred delegates from all
parts of the state attended the convention
tonight to lay plans for the return to the
state from San Francisco of the First South
Dakota regiment. 1t was determined that
the expense Of bringing home the troops
should be betrayed by individual subscrip-
ton or otherwise. A committee of sixteen
on finance was named, also a reception COM
mittee to go to San Francisco, composed of
the governor, state officers, congressman
and senators, with one from each city having
a company in the regiment, each committee
man to bear his own expenses.
A certificate plan is likely to be adopted
by the finance committee in raising the s25,
900 depending on reimbursement by the state
at the next sitting of the legislature. Three
thousand dollars will be provided as a hos
pital fund.
The committee on transportation Is: F. A.
North Of Watertown, Charles N. Herrick OF
Eureka, Senator Pettigrew OF Sioux Falls,
Congressman Gamble OF Yankton, Alexander
Kirkpatrick of Washington. r. w. Stewart
OF Pierre was chairman Of the meeting,
George Schlosser of Sioux Falls and e. T.
Sheldon OF WATERFOWL, secretaries.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-17
ARREST ALLEGED DYNAMITERS
Boys Charged with Attempt to BLOW
Up Street Cars-Boycott
on n Church.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-Four boys, ages
ranging from Is to 10, were arrested this
morning in connection with the attempt to
blow up two cars on July 23. The boys
Henry KRONER. Charles Young, Lorin
Solinski and Manly Friedman-are charged
with suspicion. The police will probably
arrest several more persons in this connec-
ton during the day.
Mrs. Maggie Bradley was arrested this
morning. charged with placing distractions
on the track of the Big Consolidated Street
Railway company.
The boycott incident to the strike has been
carried into at least one church on the south
side. Rev. James Fall has been boycotted
and a young woman connected with a church
choir has been told that II she does not re-
frain from riding on Big Consolidated cars
she must resign her position in the church.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-17
Nemaha County B~aptists.

STELLA, Neb., Aug. 16.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The Nemaha Baptists' association
is in session at this place, beginning yes
terday and continuing tomorrow forenoon.
A large delegation is present and much in
terest is hown. Officers were elected for
the ensuing year Of the Baptist Young Peo-
pies union as follows: c. A. Schappell,
president, Pawnee City; w. R. Wyatt, vice
president, Stella; Miss Woodley, secretary
and treasurer, Tecumseh. Officers for the
association: Rev. A. H. Ballard, moder-
ator, Pawnee City; Rev. ]. e. lockwood,
clerk, Peru; Daniel Higgins. treasurer.
Prairie Union.
The meeting tonight was addressed by
Rev. Young, a returned missionary from In
dia. Tomorrow morning will be given over
to Sunday school work and the afternoon
to women's work.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-08-17

WYMoRE, Neb., Aug. 16.-(Special.) -De-
t~ectives from Iowa were here yesterday
trying to learn the whereabouts of Frank
Zenor, who recently forged and secured the
money on a check for 81, 900 at Nevada, la.
The detectives who were here were in the
employ Of ]. A. Kirkpatrick. a broker at
Nevada, who cashed the check. Zenor's
home Is in Blue Springs, a mile from here,
where he enjoys anything but an enviable
reputation. While here the detectives Sc
cured Information which may locate the
young man.
His wife, who has been staying with her
mother since Zenor left here, three weeks
ago, took the afternoon train for Omaha yes
terday and was met there last evening by
a young man who answers the description of
Harry Foster, who was in Zenor's company
when he left the Iowa town. They are
being Swallowed and should she attempt to
go to her husband 1t will certainly result
in his capture. Zenor's relatives near
Nevada are quite wealthy.