davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-01
RECEIPTS OF THE PHILIPPINES.

over co'"o"'uoo Have heen Taken IN by
the united states.
Washington, Aug. 2o.-The state.
ment OF the receipts of the Philippine
Islands from the date of occupation by
the United States government to July
81 last shows that the total receipts
from all sources for the period named
was sS,sio,4li, The receipts from all
sources by ports for the above named
period are; Manila, sa,sis,ai noilo.
secs, $50, Cebu, siS0,I36.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-09-01
REBELS TAKE SAN DOMINGO.

Jimines's Followers Arrive at tho Capital
city aud the Government Surrenderu.
New York, Aug. 30,--Andriano Grul.
Ion, the representative OF the Santo
Dominican revolutlonlsts In this
country has received the following
cAblcgram;
"santiago de Cuba, Aug. e7.-Revo-
lutionists In capital. Government sur
renders. IA MARCnE"
La Mareho Is the representative OF
the JimineE revolntionists at santo
Domingo. No details have yet been
received.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
REVERSED THE ENGINES
AND JUMPED FOR LIFE
Head-On Collision of Two Freight
Trains Barely Averted Near
ReOjcia

SUISUN. Aug 16.-What might have
proved a disastrous train wreck was
averted early this morning at Armory
Point. a short distance north of Benicia.
A special freight train westward bound
and timed to arrive at Suisun at
o'clock a. m. had orders at Elmira to
meet an eastern bound freight train at
Benicia This order was afterward
changed and Charles Tose, the night
operator at suisun received orders for
the western bound freight train TO meet
the other freight train at Goodyear sta
ton, instead of Benicia- GOODYEAR is 10,
Gated halfway between Suisun and
Benicia-
Vose failed to give the order on the
arrival of the train at Suisun. The con.
ductor pulled out, thinking the place OF
meeting was Benicia. On reaching
Armory Point the engineers of the trains
observed one another's lights and in
stantly realized their uanger: The
engines were reversed, the air brakes ap-
piled and the engineers and tiremen
jumped. The locomotives stopped within
q few feet of each other.
Vose says he forgot to deliver the order,
and realizing his grave mistake, at once
telegraphed his resignation to the com
pany.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17

1000 900 pounds Of flour. With this goes
400 900 pounds of hard bread. 10000 pounGs
Of crackers and 5000 pounds OF gingerSnapS.
The first order for coffee amounts to I5O :
900 pounds. Five thousand cases OF corneu
beef and lis 900 pounds of Goldfish form TWO
important items The canned goods in the
order include everything which first class
list to the extent Of $50 tons. In the lSt
also are 250,000 pounds of green corn, 5o0 50
cases of lobster. 1000 cases OF salmon, 00U
cases of fancy soups and canned peacneS'
pears and apples III large quantities. Other
items are II 900 pounds of chocolate, 2o00
cases of condensed milk. 1000 cases or con-
densed cream, 5000 cases of evaporated
fruits and 5000 cases of oatmeal.
A welcome addition to the commisSary
stores which are placed on sale will be
5000 barrels of ginger ale in bottles. All
kinds Of dainties are provided for the men.
Fifty cases of mushrooms are inc1uded,
as well as several thousand pounds OF
candy in half-pound boxes.
Among the standard articles of diet is
sued in rations are 1000 gallons of vine
gar, 1900 pounds of pepper and several
cases of baked beans are added to help
out the order of uncooked beans.
Rice and sugar are purchased in the
Philippines, although some quantities OF
fine sugar are included in the order. Fresh
beef is sent from Australia to Manila in
refrigerator ships. The meat is frozen
and is said to be of excellent quality
1t will take 130 tons of bacon per month
to supply the troops. One of the items of
bacco. There will also go with this con-
signment 1l.Ooo pipes. of assorted kinds
and several thousand pounds of fancy
smoking tobacco in tin cans and packages.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
LADY BROOME IS
DECLARED GUILTY
Trial at Santa Barbara
Ends in Conviction.
WEEPS AS VERDICT Is READ
HER COUNSEL FILES MOTION FOR
NEW TRIAL.
Jury Decides That the Fair Prisoner
Should Be Punished for Having
Prevented the Razing Of
Her Hedge.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SANTA BARBARA, Aug 16.-Nrs.
Frances Broome was to-day found guilty
Of having resisted and interfering with an
officer in the discharge of his duty. Court
~habitues who had followed the trial We're
certain that a verdict Of guilty would he
brought in, for her defense was very
weak and while. upon the witness stand
she exhibited an utter disregard for the
law and the ordinances of the city. She
admitted she had resisted the Marshal
while he was attempting to destroy the
hedge on the street in front of her prop
erty She also admitted that the previous
night she gave her hired man a revolver
with which to demonstrate. Her only
defense was that it was upon her prop
erty that she made the attack. but the
city surveys proved that she erred.
After celebrating an hour the jury an
nounced that 1T had arrived at verdict
and was ordered brought into the court
room The foreman read the verdict
Guilty as charged" and the jury was
pOlled. When the name of w. H. Meyers
was called he answered that such was
not his verdict, and the jury was returned
to the jury room. Shortly afterward the
jurors were taken, to dinner, and almost
Immediately on their return a verdict was
reached pronouncing the Englishwoman
guilty.
Notice of a motion for new trial was
at once given by Judge Crowley. attorney
for Mrs. Broome. 1t will be heard by the
court on the 3lst inst, the day upon which
sentence will be pronounced.
When the verdict was being read by the
foreman of the jury Mrs. Broome's eyes
were closely fixed upon her book. When
the reading was finished tears came to
her eyes and her book dropped to her lap.
Rev. w. H. Ramsey and Hon. Ellwood
Cooper remained near her during the en-
tire trial Though the verdict was not
surprise, much sympathy is felt for Mrs.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
INTERESTS THE COAST.
Latest List of Army Changes and
Pensions Granted.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-By direction
of the Assistant Secretary of War, Act
ing Hospital Stewards Frank H. Seawell
and Carl L. Sandberg, Privates Leroy C.
Lyman, Mark A. Nidever, Fred Schmale
and Edwin F. Kenner, Hospital Corps,
Preside, San Francisco, will be dis
charged from the service of the United
States by the commanding officer of the
station. Recruit Clarence l.. SmaIIwood
will be discharged from the service.
Private Richard Guerney Jr., Light Bat
terry F, Fifth Artillery, Philippine Islands,
is transferred to Battery. B, Sixth Artil-
lery, at that station.
Acting Assistant Surgeon John Sturgeon
Hill will proceed from Alleghany CITY
Pa, to San Francisco and report in per
son to the commanding general of the
Department of California for assignment
to duty.
Lieutenant Langdon is relieved from
effect August 81 and will proceed to San
Francisco and report in person to the
commanding general of the Department
Of California for assignment to duty.
at the stations designated after, their
respective names are on their own appli-
cation placed on retired list to take effect
On receipt of this order: First Sergeant
Benjamin F. Sharp, Ninth Infantry, Phil
lppine Islands; Corporal Alexander, Cur
lis, Twenty-ffth Infantry, San. Carlos
Ariz.; Chief Musician Herman Trutner
Thirteenth Infantry, Philippine Islands
Pensions; California---Original-L
Ellis, Veterans Home, Napa, Sc. Reissue
George Cornwell, Glendale, Sc: War
with n-Widows-Louisa Richter, San
Francisco, $40.
oregon-1o -1originaHAndrew ]. Shepard
Washington = Original - Clark Colvin,
ColfaX, Sc. ;
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
WILL CHARTER FOUR
ADDITIONAL TRANSPORTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s-Secretary
Root has been in consultation with the
officers of the Quartermaster's department
with a view to expediting the movement
of the Philippine reinforcements, and as
a result he, this afternoon, directed that
four additional transports be chartered.
They are the Pueblo, Belgian King,
Columbia and Charles F. Nelson These
four ships have capacity of 255O men
The Pueblo is now at San Francisco and
the Columbia at Portland. The other
two vessels are expected to arrive at San
Francisco in about ten days, and it is ex-
pected that all of them will be ready to
sail for Manila by September 10.
1t is Secretary Roots desire that the
entire body of the reinforcements for
General Otis army may reach the Philip
pines for service during the month Of
October at the latest, and to that end he
has been quietly negotiating for addi-
tional ships. 1t is now believed that all
of the ten regiments will have landed at
Manila by the time the dry season opens
A short and successful campaign of this
new army would, of course, obviate the
necessity of sending any additional volun-
teers to the Philippines, and the plans un-
der consideration at the War Depart
ment are said to be predicted on that
idea it being the intention that whatever
troops may be recruited will be held In
reserve for possible contingencies.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
PULLMAN HEIRS PAY
......=... /. THEIR INHERITANCE TAX
Attack Against the New Illinois
!: +: /: Statute Fails on All Points
:. II. Involved.

r. CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-A check for s15s,-
2s2 O4, signed by Norman B. Ream and
Robert T. Lincoln, executors of the estate
soT; George NJ. Pullman, was paid into the
County Court this afternoon to cancel
lien against the estate established by the
inheritance tax law. This is the largest
tax of it's kind paid in Illinois since the
passage Of the law several years ago. The
next largest was that on the estate or
A. A. Munger, amounting to about $63,Oo0
.s The tax in the Pullman case was not
paid without a strong legal fight by the
heirs Eminent counsel were retained and
\ for weeks before Judge Carter of the
County Court they argued new points in
their attacks on the law. The validity Of
the measure was denied on account of
numerous alleged defects in the wording,
intent and manner of passage OF the
f.measure.
Every position taken by the attorneys
{ for the heirs was met by the County At
torney, and when all had been heard
Judge Carter took the matter under ad-
-vlsement for several weeks. At the end
of that time he rendered a decision up
holding the law and ordering the payment
Of the. taxes The Pullman beneticiaries
announced they would take an appeal to
the highest courts. The principal point
Of law on which the attack was made was
Eon the right to tax the widows dover.
Upon reflection however, they seem to
have regarded their case as hopeless and
to-day settled the claim.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
PEROT ABDUCTION CASE
SETTLED OUT OF COURT
The Child Gladys Will Be Given
Into the Custody Of Her
.GraOdfafher

LONDON. Aug. 16.-When the case Of
Mrs. William Y. Perot, charged with the
abduction of her daughter Gladys from
Baltimore Md, was called in court to-
day it was announced that it had been
settled out of court, the child, by mutual
agreement, being handed over to the GUS
tody of her grandfather. William Y. Pc
rot. The mother has access to her daugh-
ter The allegations against Mrs. Perot
were withdrawn, the American State De-
partment eonsenting. and the extradttfon
proceedings against her will also be with
drawn.
The case. came up before Justice Hardy
in the High Court, whose jurisdiction is
restricted to habeas corpus summons.
Mr. Rose-Innes, counsel for Mrs. Perot,
from the obligation TO produce her child,
Gladys, before a magistrate. This his
Lordship said be could not do, but he
stances there was no occasion to hear the
summons.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
HALE And
Y. OTIS HAD
HOT WORDS
Brigadier Quarreled With
" the Commander of the
Philippine Forces.
.C0L0RADAN ANGRY
Threatened to Prefer Charges of
+ Cowardice Against His
Superior Officer.
Special Dispatch. to The Call.

=. e. - -
NEW: YORK, Aug. ia special
from: Denver to the Times SAYS In a
letter received. to-day from Henry Kerr,
orderly of General Hale: the latter is
reported to have been recalled. from the
firing line during an engagement with.
Eithe> Filipines and ordered TO report in
.person.to General Otis. General Hale
was in the act of winning: al great vic
tory, but he obeyed, withdrew the bril-
gade from the fighting line, and rode to
General Otis headquarters. This is the
conversation that is said to have. en-
sued. d.
General Hale you shall not disobey
me while I am in command of this
army. l want you to explain why you
made that movement with your bri-
gade,". said General Otis, with venom
in his tone.
; Il did not disobey any orders" re-
piled General Hale, ''and well you know
it.. came here to fight and if that is
not your policy l want you to under
stand that it. is mine. L saw an op-
portunity to make a. successful attack
to-day, and tried to accomplish it. but
you interfered and caused me to fail"
This matter will go to Washington"
said Otis. and you shah suffer for
it,"
IF it does L shall prefer charges
against you for cowardice,? Hale re-
torted. -.
How dare you suggest such a thing?
You are an inferior officer. and if you
don't retract will place you under ar.
rest" roared General OTIS:
/ The war of words between the gem
erals was continued on these lines for
| half an hour. it is said. General. Hale
/ had the better of the argument. and
General Otis finally gave up the job of
bulldozing, dropping the case en-
+ tirely. ''|. -.
General Hale up to three months ago
/ intended to remain in the service and
was laying his. plans to: stay, in the
Philippines. The friction between
General Otis and himself, however,
caused him to change his Intention
and he applied to be mustered out: n e
| is now on his way home. - =. c.:
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
NEGRO PURSUED BY
AN ANGRY MOB
Assaulted Five White Women and
May Be Lynched If
CAPTURED.

LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 16.-Inte-se ex-
citement has prevailed here to-day be-
cause of a series of heinous outrages
perpetrated by negro who attempted
to assault five respectable white women
in twenty-four hours.
His victims, ranging in age from 10
to 80 years, are Mrs. Belle Akin. Mrs.
Milton Young, Miss Kennedy. Miss
Emma Lopgcoy and Miss May Dana
her. All We're roughly treated by the
negro. Mrs Young has a broken rib
and is in a critical condition. The out
RACES were perpetrated in a sparsely
settled suburb.
Posses of officers and citizens are
securing the woods, and should the
guilty party be captured lynching is
inevitable. Several suspects have been
arrested, but no one of them has been
positively identified. The Governor has
offered large rewards for the arrest and
conviction of the assailant.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
3 -. .
YAQUIS CRUSHED q. T: 1. =.
BY TORRES. TROOPS
Indians Fly in Disorder, Leaving
Many Dead and Wounded on
the Field. '':::: ..

CHICAGO, Aug. ia special to the
Record from the City of. Mexico: says:
The latest information from the Fed.
eral troops under command of General
Torres is that they; encountered the
Yaqui Indians on the left bank of: the
river, between Potam and Medani. BY
a successful flank movement General
Torres surprised the rebels early in the
morning and routed them. The Indians
made but weak resistance and: soon
dispersed in the forest along. the river,
being hotly pursued. They left. several
killed and a large number wounded.
The loss to the Federal troops was.
one killed and one death from sun:
stroke. The rebellion is now practically
at an end = -. =
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17

man may have a nerve of steel and heart
as tender as mothers.
OF all the specialists in the world, there
probably are not two that have as wide an
experience in the treatment of wonen's
diseases as DR.. K. V Pierce, chief consult
ing physician to the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, n. Y. With
the assistance of mis- staff of able physi-
clans, he has prescribed, in the past thirty
years for many thousands of women. DR..
Pierce IS pre-eminently a sympathetic ply
sician. Perhaps more than any otner man
in the profession he realizes the hardships
of woman s work, and the disadvantages
under which she labors because of the
weak. delicate and susceptible structure OF
the feminine organism. His iinl tense prac-
tice in diseases peculiar to women forced
1Don his recognition the fac. that women
would never take the proper care of their
health1 so long as that care, G.quired the
Tenugraut examinations " and local
treatments " insisted upon by nearly all
physicians. After years of study he invent
ed remedy now known as DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription that is an absolute
and u1ifailing cure for the most complicated
and obstinate cases of diseases peculiar to
Iyornen This wonderful medicine cures in
tbe nrivacv of the home, and does away
Will the necessity for obnoxious local
t-estmentu It imparts health, strength,
vigor and elasticity to the organs distinctly
feminine and fits for wifehood and mother
hood.
In naner covers, Al one-eent stamps; cloth
binding. 10 cents extraa DR.. Pierce's Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser. Address DR..
r v. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y,
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
ALL FRANCE
ALARMED.
Americans Are Deeply Interested
in the Trial Of Captain Drey=
fus, but They Should Pay More
Attention to Dangers Nearer
Home.
OUR OWN COUNTRYMEN IN PERIL.

While we are not as excitable as the
average Frenchman we are more prone
to neglect trivial and even important
affairs. This matter of negligence does
not apply as much to national or bust
ness affairs as to those of health.
| There are countless numbers of men
| in all walks of life throughout the Uni
ted States who are physically inca
pacitated. Some are overworked, some
are worried, some are suffering from
youthful follies and excesses in after
life, while others have a contracted all
ment or chronic disease which is en-
barrassing, painful and dangerous
Dr. Meyers & Co. are giving health
and strength to such men, many
Of them every day.
These noted specialists have devoted
more than eighteen years to the study
| of all ailments of men. Their staff is
composed of physicians and surgeons
of the highest standing, graduates
| from the best schools and hospitals OF
both America and Europe.
They make no charge for consulta-
/ ton or advice, and furnish without cost
to the patient all the remedies, apph-
| ances, etc, necessary to effect quick
and permanent cure.
AS guarantee DIR. Meyers & Co. will
| let the patient deposit lHe price Oh
cure in any bank in San. Francisco, to
be paid to DR.. Meyers & Co. after he is
entirely we'll If it is not convenient to
! do this payments may be made in
j weekly or monthly installments.
There are men in every city, town
and school district throughout the
West who have been cured by DR..
Movers successful home-cure system.
If YOU cannot call write for private
book, diagnosis sheets, free advice,
prices and other particulars. Core
4 spondence solicited. All letters conf
Dental No printing on envelopes or
packages to indicate name of sender.
Dr. Meyers & Co. are located at 731
Market street, this city.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17

MANILA. Aug. $3.50 p. m.-The
insurgents have been concentrating
two days before Angeles. 1t Is off,
cially announced that Colonel Smith
with two companies of the Twelfth
Regiment and two guns of Battery E
of the First Artillery, under Lieuten-
ant Kemley, this morning attacked
$500 strongly entrenched insurgents at
the southern approach to Angeles
and drove them back, after sharp
fight, the American troops losing two
men killed and twelve wounded. The
insurgent loss was estimated at 200
The American force will hold An
geles. About 200 insurgents appeared
this morning in front Of Dolores, u
short distance north of Porac, but they
We're driven off by one company Of the
Twelfth Regiment, under command of
Captain Anglum. Cne American was
wounded.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-The sharp
engagement between MacArthur's S
command and the insurgents was re-
ported to the War Department in the
following dispatch from General OTIS
MANILA, Aug. 16.-Adjutant General.
Washington: MacArthur's troops occupy
the country from Candalia to point near
Angeles, thence toward Porac, taking
within his line Santa Arita, Guagua and
Bacelor. Colonel Smith with ten com
panes of the Twelfth Infantry and two
guns of the First Artillery attacked to-
day the enemy entrenched on the out
skirts of Angeles, estimated at 25OO. driv-
ing them to the north and infiicting upon
them a reported loss of 200 killed and
wounded. Our loss was two killed and
twelve wounded.
On the 11th inst. General Young's troops
consisting of detachment of the Fourth
Cavalry, Twenty-frst, Twenty-fourth
and Twenty-ifth Infantry, drove the
insurgents northeast of Manila through
Maraquina, San Mateo, into the noun
tains. Returning the following day a
ing the road east of Baliuag for the pur-
pose of taking the railway, were driven
out by. our Baliuag and Quingo troops
and routed yesterday. This force is in
full retreat northward, carrying a num-
ber of their officers. Angeles will be per-
manently occupied at once. OTIS.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
MUST PROVE ABILITY.
Proposed Law That Threatens Oregon
NEWSPAPER Men

PORTLAND, Or, Aug. 16.-The annual
meeting of the Oregon Press Association
will be held in Astoria beginning next
Monday and ending on Wednesday even
ing. One of the important matters to
come before the meeting will be a reso-
luton for the appointment of committee
to draft bill to be presented to the next
Legislature asking that a man be re-
quired to pass an examination before be-
ing permitted to engage in the publication
of a newspaper in Oregon. 1t is certain
such a resolution will arouse interest and
that there will be some opposition to it's
passage. E. c. Pentland of the Independ-
ence West Side has given notice that he
will father the resolution.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
Educators Back From Europe.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug. 10
William Henry Hudson, professor of Eng
lish literature at Stanford University, has
returned, accompanied by his wife, after
a years absence. During this year ne
France Switzerland and Italy, but most
of his time was spent in London, his old
home This summer, while in London.
Professor Hudson was engaged in literary
Walter Scott, which is the first of a new
series, Twelve Epoch making Scotsmen, y
which will be published this fall in the
ed on a life and study of Rousseau, which
will be one of a series on Epoch and
Epoch makers" to be published later In
Edinburgh. Professor Charles NJ. Little
of the mathematical department also re-
turned to-day from a years absence in
Europe. His time has been spent in study
ct the great German universities at Got
tingen, Leipzig and Berlin.
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
FOOD SUPPLIES FOR
THE PHILIPPINE ARMY

sary Department Is now working busiiy
to provide food and subsistence for The
new army of the Philippines. The bulk of
the material must be purchased In this
country and shipped from San Francisco
When it is realized that 100000 pounds of
food will be consumed every day by the
men in the Philippines some idea can be
gained of the quantities which will have to
be provided.
The first order for the new army of
10000 men has been made up by Commits
sary General Weston. This Is only pre!im-
mary. and similar orders will follow, SO
there will be no intermission In the sup
plies.
One of the largest items on the list is
The San Francisco call., 1899-08-17
MUTINY ON THE HESPER.
Grew Refuses to Remain Aboard and
Is Sent to Jail.

PORT TOWNSEND, Aug. 16.-Albert
Lewis. mate of the bark Hesper, who
arrived here from Shanghai on the
schooner Prosper, reports that when the
Hesper's cargo was discharged at Tsintau
her crew refused to return, though they
had signed for the round trip. There be-
tain Sodergreen applied to the command
er of a German warship, who ordered the
crew sent to jail. Mate Lewis says the
only authority recognized at Tsintau is
that of the Germans. With a pickup
crew the Hesper sailed for Puget Sound
July 20 and is now due
The cause given by Mate Lewis for the
Hesper's crew refusing to return is cruel
treatment on the part of Captain Soder-
green On her outward trip the Hesper
was Waterlogged and she sailed 1900 miles
in that condition