davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-13
WHEELER VICTORIOUS.
ne succeed. In Bsiag Placed on the
Fighting Line Instead Of shslvsd.


Fighting Line in.sssc Of shsivsd.
New York. Sept "A dispatch TO
The World from Hong Kong says;
Advices which were sent here TO
avoid General Otis censorship at Manila.
bearing date Of Sept 2 says
General Joe Wheeler only obtained
an assignment to active duty after a
serious dispute with General Otis, who
wanted TO sidetrack the veteran fighter
by sending him to some obscure post in
the Southern islands General Wheeler
declares that he will ask for a permits.
sion TO return TO the United States soon
unless there is some change in the man.
agement Of affairs in the Philippines
AN association Of natives styling II.
self The Filipino Liberation Society.
has applied for permission to organize
in Manila with General OTIS a. presi.
dent The general has declined TO
pledge himself in the matter. hut
thought 1t might be possible TO forward
the operations Of the association
According 10 private letters received
within the American lines several OF
the rebel colonies and two Of Aguinal-
dos brigadiers intend 20 allow them
selves 10 be captured when the United
States troops attack Tarlac, because
they are tired Of retrca.ing The
World correspondent has the names of
these discontinued Filipino officers, but
TO publish them would betray them to
the vengeance of Aguinaldo "
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-13
Special Notice.

On and after Sept. Is, will
have at my store an experienced
dress maker thoroughly posted on
all the new styles and ideas in
up.to-date dress making, and ready
to fill orders for all classes Of work
in this line as satisfactorily as the
most accomplished modistes Of the
larger cities. The patronage Of
the ladies of Bryan and vicinity is
respectfully invited.
l5l w. G.. GILMORE.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-13
SOLDIERS COMPLAINING.
They Declare the Tartar .. O,ercrs-dsd
aud Food Not sufficient.

aud Food Not sufficient.
New York. sept IL A dispatch to
The World from Hong Kong says.
Many serious complaints have been
made by the discharged soldiers now on
board the transport Tartar which il
now being repaired here. These men
declare that the vessel Is overcrowded.
that she is In bad sanitary condition
and that the supply Of food is not suifi-
Gent The officers in charge admit the
genuineness Of some q these complaints
but they declare that the discharged
SOLDIERS crowded the ship Of their own
accord. although they lad an option Of
remaining in Manila until the next
transport should sail The condition Of
the vessel will seriously effect the health
Of the returning soldiers, There are
1900 Of them on board. being carried
back 10 San Francisco.
The soldiers on the Tarter are fratorn.
izing with the British regulars on duty
here and are being entertained at the
various messes Of the garrison At these
gatherings the Anglo American alliance
Is always enthusiastically toasted.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-13
REVIVAL MEETING.
Near Clayton's Prairie-A Min
ister's Summers Work.

Rev. S. r. McClung reports a
meeting he has held, beginning
Saturday, Sept. 2, ard closing last
Sunday night. Sept. 0. This meet
ing was held in the community
between Thompson creek and Clay
ton Prairie churches at an arbor,
near Mrs. Waters. This COM
mutity being one destitute Of an
organization, the meeting was nat
urally cold at first, but interest in
creased, and the result was a great
many penitents and l5conversiOns,
Two joined Thompson creek church
by baptism, and the remainder are
not yet affiliated with any organ
lied church.
Mr.. McClung speaks with praise
Of the people in this community,
saying he finds them as good peo-
pie as he has ever labored with,
and are highly deserving of the
services of a minister, and the adj
vantages Of organized church wark.
He found there the best behavior
he ever saw, he thinks, under an
arbor, and thinks the people de-
serve praisworthy mention of their
culture and refinement.
Mr.. McClung has put in 90 days
in meetings this past summer, and
has witnessed % conversions under
his ministry.
He will preach next Saturday,
Sunday and Sunday night at Prov
idence.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-13

Guthrie o. T. Sept. - Dick Wilde
a Pawnee Indian. was found dead OF
the Santa Fe track nj Red Rock, hi,
body terribly mangled II was sup.
posed 10 be a case Of accidental death.
but when the body was examined al
Pawnee. where II was taken for burial
a number Of knife wounds was found
on the body and It ia certain no was
murdered, and the body thrown on the
track
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-13

Red Bud, Ills, Sept r. - A Mobile
and Ohio freight train was wrecked al
Dryden small station south Of here.
Several unknown tramps were killed
The demolished cars contained mer.
chandise consigned to southern points
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-13

New York, Sept ~ Former Senator
John McCarty OF Brooklyn says that
there is no basis for the report that he
had purchased the famous racing stal.
lion, Joe Patchen, from Henry Haws. of
Johnstown, Pa. lie said that the TO
port had probably originated from the
fact that John Dickinson, who IA,
charge Of his stable had been engaged
10 care for Joe Patchen this winter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-13
Must Fay Franchise Tar.

Austin, Sept i2.--Ip accordance with
the opinion Of the attorney general. Sec.
rotary Of State Hardy is notifying all
fraternal insurance companies which
have qualified 10 do business in Texas
under the recent act that they will have
20 pay an annual franchise tax OF al0.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-13
water Deal Investigation.

New York, Sept r. The Mazet com.
mitiee resumed It's investigation, con.
tinuing its inquiry into tho Rampo
Water company deal werein the com.
pany proposed TO lease certain water
rights to the city for 5000. 900 a year.
90 run 40 years
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-13
Allen Academy.

If you desire to place your son
in training school where he will
receive thorough instruction and
where his every interest will be
carefully watched, apply to
]. II. Allen,
r. o. Allen,
7.27.tf Principals.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-13

Simla, Sept ~ The first transport
for South Africa sails from the field
hospitals from Bombay on sept 10. aud
the entire force from India will b9 ON.
barked on Sept - General Bnnter.
chief Of staff will leave simla al once
for South Africa.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-13
Furniture Sale.

For Sale at a maryeloUsly low
price all of our house hold and
kitchen furniture only today and
tomorrow. Call at once so as t.
get greatest bargains.
l4S 5. II. WEATHERFOSD.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-09-13

Lourenzo. Marquee Delagoa Bay Sept
~ A consignment Of 81 cases Of am.
munition presumably bound for The
Transyaal, has been landed here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25
FEAR OF LIVE WIRES
WILL SOON BE PAST
UNDERGROUND CoNDUITS WILL
CONVEY ELECTRICITY.
Proposition That Has Been Agreed
Upon by Electric Light Com
panies and Merchants
Association.

Representatives of the various COM
panies having electric wires strung on
the main thoroughfares of San Francisco
met in conference yesterday with the
directors of the Merchants Association
for the purpose of discussing a feasible
plan by which the central portion of the
city can be stripped of overground cur
rents Among those represented were the
Sunset Telephone and Telegram Com
pany, Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, Pacific Postal Telegraph Company,
Mutual Electric Light Company, San
Francisco Gas and Electric Company and
the Southern Pacific Company. Superin-
tendent Hewitt Of the Fire Alarm and
Police Telegraph Department, President
Dohrmann, Director Hale, Secretary
Freud and Superintendent King of the
Merchants Association were also pres
ent.
The plan submitted divided the central
portion Of the city into four parts. The
first Of these divisions comprises the
heavily Travelled thoroughfares, where
live and exposed wires are most danger
Gus. The other three districts are Cl2SSi-
fed according to their importante No
has more of a transient population than
No. 3, and No. the least of all. The
project is to have all the wires within
the first district placed in underground
conduits within six months. All TIE
wires in the second district will be Gov
cred within eighteen months; those in the
third within twenty-four months and
those in the fourth within thirty-six
months. This plan appeared satisfactory
to the representatives Of the corporations
and to the Merchants Association. In
furtherance Of the proposition an ordi-
nance will be drawn up and submitted at
a final meeting in about two weeks.
superintendent Hewitt will draft the
ordinance.
When the matter comes up for final
consideration 1t is thought that it will re-
ceive the Endorsement of all the electric
light, telephone and telegraph companies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25
THE PRESIDE RIOT.
Three Soldiers Convicted and Ordered
by Judge -raham to Appear for
Sentence To-Day.

The cases of C. M. Cauder, Arthur Bill
lings, P. Simmons and Charles Leiska, the
four soldiers charged with malicious mis-
chief and disturbing the peace, were
called before Judge Graham yesterday
morning
The complaining witness, Adolph Reh-
field, saloon-keeper, Greenwich and Lyon
streets, was in court with his wife and
five children, who have been made home
less by the destruction of their property
by fire caused by the soldiers during the
riot week ago last Sunday night. Reh-
field identified, Billings, Simmons and
Leiska as three of the soldiers who threw
rocks at his place and yelled to burn it
down. He was corroborated by Henry A.
Wells, cook, and as far as Leiska was
concerned by Policeman Herring, who
testified that he saw Leiska with his coat
off throwing rocks at the saloon and yell
ing, Burn her down"
The Judge dismissed the case against
Cauder but found the other three defend
ants guilty and ordered them to appear
for sentence this morning. Lieutenant
Devore interceded for the men, as they
were going to Manila probably to-day to
fight for their country, and asked that they
be reprimanded and set at liberty, and the
Judge said he would give his decision to-
day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25

operate the line of sailing vessels now
carrying the French mail to Tahiti, were
also in the scheme and the sailing vessels
were to give way for the steamers. Inc
sailing vessels will continue running,
however, and no one knows when the
steamers will be built.
The Governor of Tahiti had agreed to
pay the Polynesian line a large subsidy
and that was the main incentive to the
building of the vessels. The French Gov
eminent took a hand in the business and
cabled the Governor to enter into no con-
tract and give no subsidy in any circum-
stance to a foreign inc, as the French
Government had under consideration the
running of line of steamers between
whole business and the Polynesian Steam
ship Company now exists in name only.
Lieutenant Buhne took charge of the
ex-warship Thetis yesterday. The vessel
is being fixed up for q cruise to Siberia.
but it will take more 'tnan a general over
hauling and few coats of paint to make
her a comfortable vessel. One thing is
certain-she will never carry any rein
deer. as there is no place on deck for
them. There is a small space amidship
where a few might be corraled, but the
deer would have a lively time of it keep
ing their horns out of the way of the main
BOOM The Rev. Sheldon Jackson is going
up on the vessel, but his duties and those
Of Lieutenant Buhne will be confined to
making inquiries about reindeer alone, as
the vessel will not be able to carry any
back with her.
The Thetis is not considered a fit yes
sci to send to Siberia and the Navy De-
9artment ought to know it. She was con
demned three years ago and since then
has been lying in rotten row. at the
navy yard. Now she goes into commits
sion as a revenue cutter and will sail
shortly for Siberia. Her hull and engines
are fairly good, but the boilers are in bad
shape and will have to be thoroughly
overhauled. The officers quarters are
vary poor and the sailors do not fare
much better
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25
HAVE YOU TRIED
SWAMP=ROOT?
THE WONDERFUL new DISCOVERY,
AS Proof OF Its Marvellous Merits, Every Reader OF
''The CALI May Have Sample Bottle Sent
Absolutely Free by Mail.

Statistics prove that more people are
brought to the grave by diseases of
the kidneys and bladder than by any
other disease,
For years medical science has been
trying to discover some remedy that
would positively overcome these dan
gerous troubles. But not until recent
ly was the discovery made. DR.. Kill
mer, the eminent kidney and bladder
specialist, after years of study and re-
search, and after test on test that
never varied in the grand result an
nounced the discovery of Swamp Root
which has proven itself most Won
derful cure for all diseases of the kid
neys and bladder.
The immediate symptoms and first
proofs of weak kidneys are pain or dull
ache in the back, rheumatism, dizzi-
ness, headaches, nervousness, heart
trouble, pain in the limbs, bloating,
sallow complexion, puffy or dark cir
cles under the eyes, bladder irritation,
suppression of urine, obliged to pass
water often day and night, WORKOUT,
tired feeling, lack of ambition.
If your water, when allowed to re-
main unQlSturDeQ III a grass OF UOIIIe
for twenty-four hours, forms sedi-
ment or settling, or has a cloudy ap-
pearance, it is evidence that your kid
neys and bladder need immediate at
tention.
Swamp-Root has been tested in so
many ways, in hospital work. in pri-
vate practice, among the helpless too
poor to purchase relief, and has proved
so successful in every case that a spe-
cial arrangement has been made by
which all readers Of The Call who have
not already tried it may have a sam
pie bottle sent absolutely free by mail.
Also a book telling more about Swamp
Root and containing some of the thou
sands upon thousands of testimonial
letters received from men and women
who owe their good health-in fact,
their very lives-to the wonderful cur
alive properties of Swamp-Root. Be
sure and mention The San Francisco
Daily Call when sending your address
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
This great modern discovery is for
sale at most drug stores in fifty-cent
and one-dollar sizes. Don't make any
mistake, but make a note of the name,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25
.elnless and Starving.

A peculiar case of want and general
misfortune is in the hands of Secretary
Wadham of the Eureka Society for the
Protection of Children. Max Cohen is a
crippled peddler, who, according to his
own statement, is unable to provide for
his wife and little boy So with the con-
sent of the wife he left her to look after
himself. The society then took the
woman and the child under it's care for
a few days Last week the father of Mrs
Cohen promised to take care of her, pro-
vided the society would provide for the
child.
According to the complaints of the
neighbors who live near Mrs. Cohen, the
woman is in starving condition. Her
father. who is reputed to be worth con-
siderable money, had a little trouble, and
the helpless woman states that he refused
to provide for her any longer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25
GRAIN RATE
CASE WILL Be
DISMISSED
Railroad Commissions
erS So Decide.
S. P. WINS A Big VICTORY
TWO VOTES ADOPT BLACK
STOCKS RESOLUTION.
The Attorney General Is Ordered to
at Once Ask the Federal Court
for a Dismissal of the
Suit.
S. P. WINS A Big VICTORY
TWO VOTES ADOPT BLACK
STOCKS RESOLUTION.

when 7 have a difference
with a business man I go to
him and talk it over with him; I
do not stay away from him
and listen to what his enc 4
mics have to say. have been
working hard these past few !
weeks formulatinga new grain
rate schedule that will, 1 \
think, be satisfactory to the
people. Instead of staying !
away I have gone to Mr..
Stubs of the Southern Pacific !
Company, and he has assisted :
me materially in arranging :,
the new schedule. I am not \
schooled in railroad matters, :
but I have learned that a !
horizontal scale is not eff
cacious, and in making up the 4
new schedule I am dipping ]
into the present rates from I
place to place and making re-
ductions where I think they J
are compatible with good I
business sense. In this Mr..
Stubs has been of the utmost /
value to me, for his knowl- !
edge of rates and freight mat :
tiers makes him an authority (
that cannot be denied."- :
From an explanation made
by Railroad Commissioner :
Laumeister to a representative
of The Call of how he will pro- (
mitigate the new grain rate
schedule that is "to work the :
salvation of the california
farmer."1 q
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25
With the next breath pass another per

with the next breath pass another per
cent schedule
Let us, then, rescind the Blackstockk
resolution and go on and investigate, ana
II we find determinations or eXcesslVS
charges try and have them corrected, anu
we can keep below the s per cent on
grain and far below the 70 per cent W
general freight and will do all the people
ask or expect" a.
Commissioner Edsons resolution to re
scind and repeal" the resolution OF MI MI
that gentleman. He was on his rect as
soon as Mr.. Edison had finished ana %,
Jected strenuously to the, words Ie s' ~
and repeal !" and moved a ar nav My Mr Ed
son agreed and the resolution was ADOPT
ed as amended. Then MI Blackstoch
asked permission TO withdraw MS meas
ure before final action was taken, ana II
was granted He amended by Substtut-
ing a clause in place Of the Iaumelster
addition TO the original resolution. when
directed the Attorney General 70 at ono. once
request the Federal court to discontinue
and dismiss the grain rate case. men
the resolution as amended was offered
for action and adopted, only Edison voting
Excusing this action and endeavoring to
indicate their championship of the
Southern PacifCs interests, Laumeister
and Blackstock both sought the floor in
order TO make speech. LaumelSter got
1t, and In speaking said
II know that Mr. Edison is friend of
the railroad. l know, too, that the rail-
road would rather this case go on than
be dismissed. With this case in the
courts our hands are tied, but If we dis
miss it we are free to go into the rate
matter as business men should and fix
another rate, in time for this years crop
hat will be satisfactory to the people
This schedule we are already fixing and
will be ready to present it at the next
Failing to get the floor at the first
hmm Mr. Blackstock failed to explain at
all with the adoption of the Blackstock
resolution, as meagerly amended, the
commissioners dropped the matter Of
rate entirely and took up the case Of
reported that there were many residents
of Stockton who desired to consult with
the board on that proposition, and on his
motion ii went over to the next meeting
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25
Killed by a Horse.

Michael Connell, an S-year-old boy, who
resided with his parents on Twenty-eighth
avenue south, between H and 1, died
last Sunday night from injuries received
by the kick of horse on the day before
Connen, with several youthful compan-
ions. were chasing a band of stray horses
Stealing behind the animals and beating
them with sticks to make them run, and
ono of the horses threw up his heels
kicking young Council in the head, break
ing his skull. Drs Mclaughlin and ]. J.
O'Rrien trephined the boys skull, but the
injury was too severe and the child died
Coroner Hill waived an inquest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25
FEARS COMPETITION
FROM FILIPINOS
J. W. KERR WARNS LOCAL MAN
UFACTURES OF DANGER.
The Proposition to Change the Tariff
Means Death to Some of the
Western Industries.

AT a recent executive meeting of the d.
rectors of the Manufacturers and Pro-
ducers' Association a resolution was in
troduced by ]. W. Kerr, and adopted
which was of more than ordinary signifi-
canoe. 1t relates to one of the principal
subjects that is now agitating the coun-
try, whether Imperialism shall or shall not
prevail. The resolution reads as follows:
Whereas, In the dispatches from the Philip
pines to-day there appears a statement to the
effect that the American merchants in
Manila have sent a communication to the
Chamber of Commerce of San Francisco
questing that body TO secure certain changes
in the tariff affecting goods from that port"
tries Of the Pacific Coast and those depend
ing upon them stand in as much need of pro-
lection from the Orient to-day the
Atlantic seaboard did from the manufacturers
of Europe; therefore. be it
Resolved, That the president of this asso-
citation communicate with the Chamber of
Commerce and keep this association informed
on this matter, to the end that. no action be
taken which would injuriOusly affect our home
market and our struggling industries.
In presenting the matter Mr.. Kerr stat
ed that in the Philippine islands there are
millions of people who are glad to work
for a very few cents a day, as food cloth
ing and shelter costs but little. Already
capital is looking toward the new territory
with a view of investment, the principal
terial, and, above all, cheap labor. La
boring men of the United States would
not have a ghost of a show in competition
with the 10-cents-a-day natives of these
islands. While the present protective tar
if is in force the laborers of this coast,
and the United States, in fact, have but
little to fear from the islanders, but the
moment the tariff is removed wages will
tumble because neither local manufac-
turers nor laborers can enter into compe-
tition He called attention to the first
move in this direction-the effort of the
merchants of Manila to secure certain
changes in the tariff on goods from that
port 1t is the entering wedge, he said
and the association should be on its guard
to see that it finds no crack into which 1t
can be inserted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25

when the Stocktonians will be requested
to be on hand at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing.
Lau1niester said to a Call reporter: Il
have now nearly prepared a new schedule
which will I think be satisfactory to the
people. The people have held the S p.
up as an enemy, but when I have a diff
ference with a business man l go TO him
and talk It over ! have sought the as
sistance OF MIR. Stubs Of the S. p. in the
fixing Of this new rate. and have found
his knowledge of such matters of the ut
most value to me. The new schedule viii
be ready for presentation at the next
meeting. Already we have figured an
actual reduction in rates Of per cent"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-25
:. ..s.:.:.:s 8. s.:.:.::::.::. 9. 9. =.

Allegro assai, allegro. andante con motto.
allegro ma "a, non tropno presto 2Ga1 Ro-
(c) Sonata, Op. 50. b fiat Ludwig Schytte)
allegro brioso, intermezzo. moderate canta-
bile, finale allegro motto agitato. 3-(a)
"Berceuse," Oh Valse, sharp minor (c)
Valse. D fiat major (as study IN thirds and
sixths by Moritz RosenthaD Chopin; (d)
Scherzo, fiat minor; (e) AT the Fountain
Davdon- RosenthaD; "Etude la Taran-
tella" (Gruenfeld) lb) 'Papillons' Rosen-
Johann Strauss, (RosenthaD.