davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
LIST OF BRAVE TROOPS
KILLED AND WOUNDED

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Adjutant
General Corbin has received the follow
ing casualty list from General Otis:
KILLED.
First Washington-April q: Company
T, Corporal Edward w. Strains and Pri-
vate Joseph p. Emo
First Montana-Company NJ, Private
Charles Murphy.
WOUNDED.
First hington-Company F, First
Lieutenant Charles A Booker, scalp,
slight; Private Shirley A Smith,
{6m company H. Ma5sRS cgda T. n3S6 wood SiBh5 aSdd:
men, Gevere; Robert Hovey, leg, severe;
Sydney O. Dickinson, chest, severe; Abel
Nilsson, cheek, severe; William E. How
ard thigh, severe; Sherman T. Sheppard,
slight; George NJ. Clark, thumb, slight;
Arthur NJ. Ellis, loin, slight; Corporal
George w. Hovey, abdomen, severe;
Company L, Private Ennis, chest, slight.
Twentieth Kansas-Company NJ, Cap
tain William Bishop, hip, moderate; Com
pany A, Sergeant c. A. Woodwork,
groin, moderate; Company K, Corporal
z. R. Kpcaid, arm, slight; Company 1,
Privates E. L: Whittiker, side, severe;
NJ Henry Morrison, chest, severe.
First South Dakota-Company B, Ser
geant Charles Butler, leg, slight; Corpo-
raj Harmon II. Buck, arm, slight.
First Montana-Major John Miller,
shoulder, severe; Company E, Captain
Andrew Jensen, forearm; Company B,
Company I, ]. E. Schultz, scalp, slight;
Company c, John Kirley, shoulder, mod
crate.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29

peace in the Philippines and compliment
ing the bravery and endurance of the
American troops, which have produced
the much desired result.
All insist that the United States cannot
treat with the rebel government. All ap-
prove the demand of General Otis for an
unconditional surrender and urge that ne
be given full powers and not be hampered
by Instructions from Washington.
The Daily Mail says: General Otis has
to deal with Orientals,, and his policy
must be directed accordingly.
The Morning Post which emphasizes
the danger Of treating n with 6ng the b TebfIs fbe
adoption of a conciliatory policy is the
method best suited to get to the end of
it."
The Standard says: THE rebels are
proper objects for clemency, but they
cannot be dealt with as political entity.
No real friend of the islanders would wish
to see them at once charged with the
task of working out their own destiny on
lines of pure autonomy.
The Daily News thinks native admin
istration. under supreme American control
and even native army, fortified" by, d
compact American garrison, would be
the best solution.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
RICHARD T. COIN, Director General Of the
Sacramento Dewey Fete.


SACRAMENTO, April 2S.-The Dewey
fete and floral carnival from a small be-
ginning has enlarged to a gigantic affair,
from city to a State event The orig
inal intention of the Native Sons and
Daughters was to celebrate the victory
of Admiral Dewey by having an outdoor
picnic at Oak Park. As meetings were
held and ideas formed everybody became
"enthused" to such an extent that they
have induced the people of the city and
surrounding coUnties to assist in the
events Of the day. The floral parade,
which is to act as escort to the queen Of
the carnival. viii be one of the grandest
sights ever witnessed in this city. Car
dens and parks have been bereft of bios
SONS to decorate the vehicles and bicy
cles which are to be in the parade.
So great has been the demand for horses
and carriages that stable men have been
compelled to send abroad for them. AS
the floral parade is to be the first event
is interested in the subject. Cash prizes
are to be given for the best decorated
tally-hOs, drags, carriages, tandems,
traps, buggieS and bicycles.
On the arrival of the procession at Oak
Park the ceremonies of crowning the
queen will be held. after which the flag
raising and firing of salutes in honor of
Admiral Dewey will occur There will
also be a MaypOle dance and fancy
dancing, concluding with reception 10
the queen.
During the morning there will he a foot
ball game between the Sacramento Gram
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29

better received by the country with
peace restored and trade beginning to
develop than would be the case with
war in progress and more soldiers be-
ing sent to the front
Returned volunteers are expected to
be strong allies Of the administration in
the policy of retaining the islands. They
will be treated with the greatest con-
sideration, and every one of them will
be proud of the part he has taken in
wrestling the islands from the Spanish
and subduing the rebellious natives.
They will not it is believed, favor any
proposition to abandon the fruits of
their Yalor.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
CAP TAIN COGHLAN
At A BALL GAME
Sees the Phillies Beat
the BostOnS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-Captain ].
B. Coghlan, Lieutenant Commander
Thomas S. Phelps and other officers of
the United States cruiser Raleigh, which
came here to participate in the ceremo
nes attending the unveling of the Grant
monument and Dewey day. witnessed to-
days National League game between the
Phillies and the Bostons. The Manila he
roes saw two innings before their pres
ence became generally known and then
they received an ovation. The players
of both clubs lined up across the pitchers
box and gave three cheers, in which they
were Joined by nearly 5000 spectators
rose and bowed their Acknowledgements
of the courtesy. After the game the naval
heroes were surrounded by the crowd
and cheered to the echo.
The game was beautiful exhibition
of baseball. Orth, who pitched for the
Phillies. was invincible, Stahl making
BILE Two of Nichols bases on balls re-
suited in runs for the Phillies. The field
ing of both teams was almost perfect.
Score:
Clubs r. H E
Philadelphia ........................ 6
Batteries-Nichols and Clarke; Orth and
Douglass. Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald.
PITTSBURG, April 2S-The baseball season
was opened here to-day with the usual parade,
a large crowd and "a good game. Pittsburg was
outplayed at every point. but put up a good
uphill game and saved shut-out in the last
inning by Donavan's three-ba gger and McCar-
thy's long fly. Attendance. 6275 Score:
Clubs r. H. e.
81 Et''1s9sE 9ssi.. ...::::.:.:::.::.:::::..5 ls
Batteries-Tannehil and Bowerman; Young
and o. Connor Umpires-Burns and Smith.
NEW YORK, April 2S-When the Baltimores
IN, tr-
day. Gaffney called the game account of
darkness after nearly three hours play the
Orioles winning by IL to II even innings.
ers were batted freely. Dunn was injured by
sliding to second The Brookyns ielded rag
gedly Farrels throwing being especially off
color. The Baltimores stole bases at Will.
Mccain made the first home run of the season
here with two men on bases. Attendance, SOO0,
Score:
Clubs r. II. r:
Brooklyn ............................u 10 5
Batter.es-Howen Miller and Robinson; Me
James Dunn. CASTOR and Farrell Umpires-
Gaffney and Andrews.
WASHINGTON. April 2S.-New York tried
three pitchers to-day. and. with the exception
Of Coakley. who finished the game. they were
wild and ineffective. the local team won.
Attendance, 300. Score:
Clubs r. h Z
Washington -..........-.,......-'-.'lS "a
New York .-..-.--..-.--..-.-.-.
Batteries-Weyhing and Mcclure; Carrick,
Seaerist, Coakley and Grady. Cmpires-Hunt
and Connolly.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
ACQUITTED OF MURDER
AND GIVEN OVATI0NS

CANTON, Ohio, April 28-The verdict
of mot guilty" delivered to the court at
1O:45 a. m. to-day which acquitted Mrs.
Anna E. George of the murder of George
D. Saxton was reached after trial of
court and after twenty-five and three
quarters hours of dehbeIation in the jury
room. It set at liberty the woman who
had occupied a cell Jail for seven
months In less than one hour after the
verdict had been announced congratulatory
kilograms We're received by Mrs. George
from sympathetic friends in many quar-
ters of the country. More of them were
addressed to her attorneys and were con-
gratulations on the professional victory.
During the afternoon and this evening
Mrs. George has been constantly engaged
at receDtiOnS.-
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29

mar School and Oak Park School teams
In the afternoon an exciting baseball
game will be held between mines from Sac
ramento and Sunset parlors The young
men have been practicing daily so a
close contest is expected. A strong attrac-
tion for the afternoon will be the baby
show. prizes being given for the prettieSt
white, colored and Chinese babies, each
in their own class.
Booths have been erected where the
hungry and thirsty may find icecream.
soda, lemonade. strawberries, candies and
nuts. The side attractions are trained
pictures. black art palmistry, brownies.
flying horses ana other shows.
In the evening the park will be illumin-
atcd by numerous electric lights and
japanese lanterns while during the even-
ing StereOpucon views Of scenes in Cuba
and the battle of Manila will be shown.
From morning until night bands will
play concert and dance music The com
mittee has wisely provided for tired
mothers by having Il nursery erected. and
in connection with il baby buggies may
be rented for a small sum. The day will
be observed as a genral holiday and
railroad shops Will close
An idea of the magnitude of the carnival
may be obtained from the fact that each
booth and show viii need five ladies and
ten men, making fifteen for each. AS
there are to be twenty booths and tents in
the grounds it will be necessary to have
three hundred Native Sons and Daugh-
ters to assist. Everything is progressing
favorably for the most elaborate event of
the kind ever held in this part of the
State.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
ENTOMBED ALIVE
BY GAZING EARTH
Horrible Fate of Three
Well-Diggers.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CLARKS STATION, New, April 2S.-
Three of a gang of workmen which had
been repairing we'll 100 yards from the
station here were buried at o'clock
this morning beneath fifteen or twenty
feet of earth and timbers by the giving
way of the curbing. The soil is very
sandy, and as some braces were re-
moved for the purpose of putting in a
new curbing, the entire structure at the
top gave way, the men falling to the
bottom with caved-in earth and broken
timbers on top of them. Immediately
after the accident rapping on the iron
pipS. which extends from the surface to
the bottom could be heard, showing
that at least one of the unfortunates
was still alive. A special train with
forty laborersE and two physicians was
hurried from Reno, but before it ar
rived the rapping had ceased.
The work of digging out the well was
hurried throughout the day, and at 6
o'clock this evening the rescuers were
within four feet of the imprisoned men.
AS water was struck during the after
noon, and as the steam pump which
was put into operation this afternoon
cannot keep pace with the fast-rising
water, there is no possibility that any
of the entombed men are now alive.
This evening quickSand was encOun-
tered and digging operations ceased
while new curbing and walling were
being constructed At a late hour to-
night the force had resumed digging
and will keep steadily at it until the
bodies are reached.
The victimst are John Downey,
Scotchman, aged about 80, who had
brother in Minneapolis, Mimi, and
sister in Scotland; Robert A. Fairburn
Cor Fairbairn), who had a wife and
family in Oak Park, Sacramento; Man
uel Francisco, single, an Italian, whose
only known relative was a cousin in
Reno.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
MEDALS FOR VOLUNTEERS
WHO REMAIN TO FIGHT

ST. PAUL, Mimi, April Ex-Governor
Lind to-day sent the following cablegram
to Colonel Ames Of the Thirteenth Min>
nesota Volunteers, now in the Philip
pines:
ported all volunteers willing to remain
until regulars arrived. Volunteers re-
naming in Manila since peace will re-
ceive medals. Otis will grant individual
discharges upon application. The regi
ment will be returned before June l."
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
OTIS DENIES STORIES
OF AMERICAN ATROCITIES

NEW YORK, April 2S.-A Washington
special to the Herald says: General Otis
denies the reports of American atrocities
in the Philippines as described by Charles
Brenner in a recent letter to his home.
In answer to a cablegram of inquiry he
has informed the Secretary Of War that
none of the incidents referred to by
Brenner have ever been brought to his
attention, and that he has been unable
thus far to find any foundation for the re-
ports He states, however, that he will
continue the investigation.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
CONCERT BY STANFORD
AND BERKELEY CLUBS
Intercollegiate Event to Occur in the
Alhambra on Saturday
Evening,

STANFORD. April 2S.-On Saturday
evening at the Alhambra Theater in San
Francisco the Stanford and Berkeley mu
sical clubs will combine in an intercolle-
giate concert, which promises to be the
biggest event of it's kind in several years.
The patronesses are weli-Known society
people of San Francisco, and there is ev-
cry Indication that there will be a large
and fashionable audience to greet the
clubs The programme will consist Of
about twelve numbers. each college con-
first time the clubs of each college have
appeared in combination the concert will
partake of something of the form of a
competition.
This Will be the first intercollegiate
event since the loss of the ak and the
raid on Berkeley. and there is some ques-
ton as to whether the musicians will take
UP the conflict in song and story.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
Goelet's Death Due to Dropsy.

Special Gable to The Call ana the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1899. by James Cor
don Bennett.
NAPLES. April 2S-The death of
Robert Goelet aboard his steam yacht
the Nahma, was due to dropsy. His body
will be left on the Nahma- and be taken
10 the United States
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29

Sugar Company, Limited, is the latest
sugar corporation formed here, and ITS its
stock of $1,O00,000 in $4,000 shares OF SZO
The land consists of 10 600 acres of virgin
soil on Molokai. of which $500 is immedl-
ately available for sugar cane cultivation;
The remainder is good grazing land, ana
the company takes 300 head of cattle. The
property adjoins that of the American
Sugar Company, whose shares are in de-
mand at 200 There is assurance of arte-
sian water
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
Joins the San Jose Team.

WOODLAND, April 2S.-Charles FisseH
of Davisville, one of the best amateur
third basemen In the State, will probably
soon wear a San Jose uniform. Captain
Borchers telegraphed him an offer to-day,
which was accepted.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
Incarcera<ed for Insanity.

WOODLAND, April 28.-Alexander
Wherry, old citizen, is restrained in the
apartment for insane in the county Jail
on suspicion of insanity. His examina-
ton will be deferred a few days, with the
hope that he may recover his mental equi-
librium.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
COST OF THE CAMPAIGN
IN THE PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-A statement
prepared by the War Department shows
that 1888 were killed in the Philippines
from February to April 2S and I'LL were
wounded; total, 1909
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
Woodland Revival Meetings.

WOODLAND, April 2S-Woodland will
soon be the storm center of revival meet
ings. Rev. Mr.. McWilliams, a Christian
minister, and Rev. Mr.. Boyd, the singing
Baptist evangelist, will begin protracted
meetings next week.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
Luna,s Forces Surrender.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The Journal
prints the following under date of Ma
nila to-day, no hour of tling being given:
THE forces of General Luna have sur
rendered to General Otis, commanding the
American forces"
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
Caverly Defeats Hayden.

STANFORD. April 2S.-In the students
body election to-day for president John
II. Caverly beat Carl Hayden by four
votes. Caverly is a law student from
whittier. S.-ss=
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
ENGLISH EDITORIALS
CONGRATULATE AMERICA

LONDON, April 29-Al the morning
papers contained editorials congratulating
the United States on the prospect Of
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
Stanford VS.. Santa Clara.

STANFORD, April 2S-On Monday,
Dewey day, Stanford will cross bats with
Santa Clara at San Jose. The proceeds
of the game will be given to charity.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
To cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II it fails to cure.
25c The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
SURGEONS MISTAKE
BLINDS A PATIENT
Remove q Sound Eye From q
Boy Instead Of One That
Was SiqhtIess.

Thomas Stewart then III
penknne having
Proudfoot attended MIN
useless eye as te
agreed to and the
found terrible mistake had been madeth healthy eye %
anesthetc the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-21
APPLICATION FOR pArrvr

U. >. LAND OFFICE, Lewiston In,yo,
Notice is hereby given, that in n,, nm 49, lsss
chapter OF Title 81 of the Revised Statm,ose o.
the United States, Frank lin Shissn '~a.u.cs Of
sgissler and John NJ. -hissler, whose nos,nsM
address Is Newsome. Idaho county, ldaho 'J hnee
states ,td for lf tee SSppe"to for United
placer claim, designated as Mineral Sur yqHeN W
| llSl, situated in NeweOme minius Az Az
trlct, Idaho county, state of ha w
consisting OF 80 56 100 acres, which ,''nV
more fully described as TO mctes ana Ln ~
by the Official plat and by the Held no" u.ius
survey thereof now on file in the ollIon nj w. ~
gister OF lands subject to sale nj coSjs, ,ne
state oi Idaho, which field notes Of si,rgo w.
scribe the boundaries aud extent OF said CLAM,
deg. y min east, as follows. to-wlt; Ut ~
begliillng at corner No. /, the initial poipt ~
claim; thence tun south 20 dog ii Ilu, ea y
l2So feet to corner No. . from which \ r,i%o
raj monument No. bears north IL dep +, ,c3,
east III feet, thence south IL deg 81 min ,yos,
MN. west $50 feet to corner No. 4; th,Dcr ror,b
II deg. 40 min. east 500 feet b. Garner Ma g
thence north Y deg. - min. west lass feef w.
corner No. q; thence north II dee b. min cast
30 ieet to corner No. Z; thence south de., N
MIN. east s13 feet TO corner No. y; thence nor,b
- deg. 10 min. east SIC feet to corner Ma
place OF beginning survey ot exterior g,tiud inv
OF Newsome Creek junction placer claim,
Total area 30 80 100 acres,
Net area claimed, Sc 56-ln0 acres
Any and all persons claiming ndCrrsrl, ou,
portion OF said Newsome Greek Junction rl1rer
mining ciulin or surface ground are ruutred 10
1ie their adverse claims with the reri, Ter Of ,ba
United states land Office at Lewiston in Tia
state of Idaho, during the sixty day period oi
publication hereof or they viii be la-r.d Nv
virtue of the provisions Of the statute
j. b. WEST, Register.
First publication, May ~, 1883 5l-S
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-21
J. F. A|LSH|E DISCHARGED
Justice Hartman Reviews the Evidence
and Renders JUDGMENT.

From Saturdays Daily.
Yesterday, both sides havin,
concluded their closing argument
in the examination of j. F. Ailshie
the court adjourned at 5 O'Clock
p. IN. Justice Hartman then, fol
the first time, visited and inspected
the offices where the shooting took
place.
This morning, all parties being
present, County Attorney Scales
for the State, the defendant in per-
son with his counsel, w. A. Hall
and Attorney Vineyard, the Court
delivered judgment to the follow
ing effect:
Justice Hartman said he had
carefully reviewed all the evidence
that had been introduced by both
sides during this examination,
shutting out and ignoring the evil
dence taken before the coroner's
jury, but combining his attention to
the evidence brought before this
Court. This evidence he had thor
Oughly weighed. The Court had
also examined the premises where
the shooting occurred, and now
discharged the defendant, the
Court finding no evidence upon
which the defendant could be held
for any crime.
The Court desired to express his
sense of the able and vigorous man
ner in which the examination had
been conducted by County Attor-
ney w. N. Scales.
The defendant then requested
that his two guns be returned to
him, and to this the County Attor-
ney at once acquiesced.
Mr.. Ailshie then asked that the
bonds standing against him in the
two cases be released, and his
exOnerated.
1t was so ordered.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-21
From Saturdays daily.
F. P. Hannaford left for Lewis
ton this morning.

From Saturdays daily.
F. P. Hannaford left for Lewis.
ton this morning.
Postmaster J. r. Mitchell was a
visitor from Keuterville today.
Ex sheriff W. S. Williams is act
ng as deputy village marshal for a
few days while Marshal johnson is
spending a few days in the mount
aims.
B. c. Wiltse has purchased the
interest of his partner, N. Coulter,
in the business of the Wiltse house,
and will hereafter conduct it alone.
Mr.. Coulter will leave for Pullman
shortly.
l.. j. Dimmick has discontinued
running his stage line between
Grangeville and Mt. Idaho and
will devote his attention for the
present to freighting. He loads
today for trip to Elk City.
Justice Hartman and County
Attorney Scales started for Mt.
Idaho this morning to tackle the
examination of Miller and the other
defendants charged with completely
in the robbery Of Madge Kennedy.
The commissioners yesterday APP
pointed Floyd Church constable of
Grangeville precinct vice John E.
Byron, resigned. Mr.. Church
qualified today with A. c. Lam
bingham and w. d. Vincent as
sureties.
Riley Dixon was over from Will
low creek today and reports gene
rally prosperous conditions and .
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1899-07-21
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
Spokane Wants Buffalo Hump Repre-
scented at the C0minS Show.

w. I. Hireen, the well known
mining man, is in Grangeville aftel
a short visit to Spokane.
Mr.. Hireen reports that the in.
terest in the Hump in that city
particularly in mining circles, is al
strong as it ever was. In some re-
spects this interest is stronger, fol
the operators and brokers realize
that the time has now come to test
the true mineral worth of this Sec
ton.
Mr.. Hireen was surprised to find
the people in Spokane go thorough
ly posted on the climatic condi-
tons prevailing at the Hump.
They know down there to a foot
the amount of snow still lying, and
are we'll posted as to the develop
ment work going on in the camp.
He believes that the ground being
now bare and surface showings
plainly visible, large number Of
Spokane mining experts and brok-
ers may be expected in Grangeville
within the next week or 80.
The Northwestern Industrial
Exposition, which is to take the
place in Spokane of the usual o.
tober Fruit Fair this fall, promises
to be a great attraction. L. X.
Armstrong, secretary of the expo
sition, has appointed a committee
Df four, viz: Messrs. Hirecn, F. E.
Young, Lane Gillian and Geo. X.
Reed, to represent Buffalo Hump
vt the exposition and collect ma
;erial. All the space needed has
been promised Central Idaho and a
desirable location; all that is now
'equired is funds. The exposition
makes no provision |
or transportation or other ex-
lenses, which have to be borne by
he exhibitors. A fund will there
ore have to be raised if the camp
nd country are to be adequately
epresented.