davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
lPRRAl
.sKELEY'S KIDS
80

At the Grand Opera Honse, ST. Paul.
Ore ef The best Of the excellent et-
trsctions booked for this fe aaon 81 the
Grand Opera House. is that bewilder-
irg Musical Farce Comedy. = Kelly's
Kid" vhich will be the offering next
week, beginning with . performance
Sunday evening. This comedy has ems
joyed 9 remarkable degree Of popularity
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04
10
MasOn's Attention.

The members of Minnesota Lodge
No. 2 are requested to met at their
lodge room next Tuesday evening to
consider communication from the
Grand Master. A full attendance is
| desired. J. H. DILLINGHAM;, 81
G. J. CHARLESTON, Sec. w. M. u
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04

Cain and Judas, despairing of Gods.
mercy, provoked his wrath s to their.
damnation. AS If they could be more
sinful than he was merciful Bailey. 4
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1899-11-04

You recall the Western cowboy, who at
dinner in the city, suddenly whipped out his
ments. The landlady shr ieked, .'Why did you
do that7" EXCUSE me, ma'am, twas habit.
my dear ma'am. habit saw the butteI
know that some butter was strong enough to ,xsT
Seriously. habit has strong hold upon,
everyone. When one gets used to doing a
thing he continues doing it. If yoa are in tho
habit Of buying some particular brand Of
Hour You probably keeper buying it-t&,sxek
q superior article knocking at your door foe
admission,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
CANADIAN LAND
GRAB IN ALASKA
Seizure of American
Territory.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

VICTORIA 3. c., March IA sensa-
+,onal story was brought by the miners
,,,ho arrived on the steamship Tees this
o,,ar,ino They say that notwithstand-
ine the fact that no change was mace
- tho Alaskan boundary by the Joint
uiob Commission, which lately sat at
washington, the CANADIAN ohiciale vi
the Dalton trail have seen III 10 ciia
the boundary line to suit thelliseises
They have advanced a conslaeraoie uie-
lance into American territory, anu az
cording to- the story Whlcli iea0i
bara nv the Tees, nave planleu INC
british flag within seven Illles VI
Haines Mission, the entrepot Ior 'he
Porcupine District. The point TO winch
the Canadians have advanced VIII
throw a big area of the recently as
coxered mines of the Porcupine Dlstrict
into british territory, should the pouhu,
arv as amended by the embryo cecil
Rhodes of the Dalton tran De allo"eu
to stand. -, 81 +Lo
minors who have staked on the newly
claimed area, who are mostly amer
leans as should the change De aiIoWeu
to stand their mines Will De tnIoMn
into British Columbia, ana unoer lnS
terms of the exclusion dcl 'ioS
lose their properties. -, oa
w when the report of the high-handed
doings of the Britishers reached chen sk and
uay, it caused quite a com 1i;n h an np
a a. number NJ who had QUILTED to go into
tbe Porcupine country. 1t was also
felt in the real estate market ana sew
eral prospective sales were declared
News is brought by the Tees that
number of miners have been frozen 10
death on the Atlin trail during ter
ribIe cold snap of Sunday and Mon
d d. week. The mercury fell to 90 be-
low and no less than eight unfortun-
ates are said to have succumbed a. TO the
co1d Their names could not be learned
e,nS-a,oI others were badly frozen.
Among these was w w. Crime of this
city. Who went in for British capital
lists, and j. Wishart of Vancouver; Do.h
Of whom had their feet frozen. Wish
art is now in hospital here and will
lose a foot.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
EQUINE ARISTOCRATS
FOR HAGGIN'S RANCH

NEW YORK, March 1.-The steamship
Marquette brought from England to-day
two notable thoroughbred stations for ].
B. Haggin's Elmendorf stud farm in
Kentucky. Both horses are out OF the
noted English brood mare Angelica, and
critics who inspected them at the Ameri-
can Horse Exchange pronounced them
two of the best bred stations ever
brought to this country.
Ankle, breedy looking big brown five
year-old, of great length and range, is by
monde. Shapfell, four years old is by
Kendall brother in blood to Ormonde He
is compactly made bay or brown horse
ing shoulders. Both horses were bred by
the Duke of Westminster, the breeder of
Ormonde, 0rme and Ben dor Ankle
started and won on the other side, but
Angelica, the dam of the two stations,
is a full sister to st. Simon, and also dam
of Haggin's $4,000 stallion. imp. Order,
sire of Ornament and of Blue Green, Mez-
zotint, Dfngle and Orme. The latter
horse was one of the best colts of his year
on the English turf, and he is the sire of
the crack Sly Fox, one of the favorites in
the betting for this years English derby.
Haggin had not seen the two stations
until he walked down the gangplank of
having purchased them in England for the
California breeder and turfman.
cablegram received in this city to-day
Drought the surprising news TO New y DIRK
horsemen that the English Stud Book
authorities have refused to register any
of the eighty-six American-bred yearling
FLIES sent abroad last season by j. r.
Haggin. Some of the turfmen here were
at first disposed TO believe this action
would bar the youngsters from the Eng
lish turf, but Horace Theobald and other
experts say American horses may he en-
tered and raced as half-breeds notWith-
standing disqualification in the Stud
Book But none of these FLIES nor any
of their descendants can ever be record
ed as thoroughbreds on the other side of
the water.
Theobald says this disqualification prob
ably grew out. of differences between
English and American definitions of the
term thoroughbred"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
MEAT PACKERS
HAVE A HEARING
Representatives Before
the Court of Inquiry.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The court
of inquiry into the beef charges held
long session to-day, examining officers
and enlisted men and representatives CT
Western meat firms. The meat pack
ers' representatives gave practically
the same testimony they had previous
ly presented to the War Investigation
Commission, but it is understood that
this is only to get their general state
ment on the court record, and that
their examination will be followed by
much more detailed examination into
specific incidents connected with meat
furnished to Cuba and Porto Rico dur
ing the war.
Major Jesse Lee, who has attended
the court for some days, it being gen.
orally understood that he was present
In behalf of General Miles. appeared
again to-day, taking notes and fornu-
latlng questions. He was allowed to
question the men of his own regiment.
but his questions to other witnesses
were taken under advisement by the
court, and it was understood a decision
will be reached tomorrow as to Major
Lees standing before the court.
DR.. w. c. Bowden reported on the
beef experiment tried on the enlisted
men yesterday. DR.. Bowden said in
preparing the various sorts of meat
yesterday one plate of stew was from
canned beef bought in open market a
second was from canned beef brought
back from Porto Rico, third was of
fresh beef bought in the market here
and boiled thoroughly, while the fourth
was of fresh beef parboiled eight min
utes and subsequently roasted half an
hour. The latter was the way in which
the packing houses said their canned
roast beef was prepared. Four other
plates Of the same variety of meat were
served cold. AS a Jesuit of the test
four of the enlisted men picked out
the Porto Rico canned beef as what
they had eaten in Cuba. Two selected
the canned meat bought in open mar
ket. Two picked out the fresh beef
which had been simply boiled. OF the
cold meat two men picked out the Por-
to Rican canned beef, four the canned
meat bought in open market and two
the boiled fresh beef. None of them
picked out the fresh beef boiled and
roasted according to the packing house
recipe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The last
of Congress disappeared to-day when
the House passed the Senate army re-
organization bill. Very considerable
and vigorous opposition to the accept
ance of the Senate bill was voiced on
both sides of the hall and for a time it
appeared possible that the bill would
not secure the necessary two-thirds to
pass it under suspension of the rules.
But the Republican leaders, Henderson,
Grosvenor and Cannon, came to its sup
port on the Republican side, and Bailey,
the Democratic leader, threw the
weight of his influence in favor of 1t
on the Democratic side, arguing that 1t
provided for only a temporary increase
of the army which would be made
permanent if Congress were convened
in extra session.
Another big element in the vote was
Hull's recital of statement mace py
the President to him that he would not
construe section u as authority 10 con-
script the minority in volunteer organi-
cations which should elect to remain In
the service The bill passed-203 to 3z
1t now goes to the President.
The decks were also cleared OF many
other important matters. Inc general
deficiency appropriation DILL carrying
sol .OS9. 900. was passed under suspension
of the rules without a word Of criticism
This is the last of the appropriation
hills. The Senate amendments to the
river and harbor bill were non-concur-
red in and it was sent TO conference,
the friends Of the Nicaragua canal
amendment having decided TO postpone
their fight until the con1erees Iepor eeI
The conference reports on the omnl-
hus claims bill, the naval personnel
and MANY other less important meas
,,ras were agreed to. The Senate Dill
uoolyinp Dewey full admiral was
passed. The bill now goes to the Fresl-
dent for his signature: ,., Tho s,n-
After the reading of the journal tne sun
drv civil bill was sent to conference IAN
non (R.) of Illinois, Moody ~ S OF Mas
sachusetts and Dockery CO) OF MISSOURI
Mahon (R) of Pennsylvana, chalr Ind man
of the Committee on War claims, pre-
scented the conference report upon tne olif
to paw certain judgment OF the C9urI oL
Claims under the Bowman and tucker
acts The Senate placed upon 1t what IS
known as the omnibus claims Dill. IN IN
nraa sing il to SO .030 900. The conference
report reduced the total carried by the
Oi T,o1Jd 1RI of California attacked the
conference report ana the Slaitl ms ~ oIa IN
Of te California and oregon should have
been eliminated from the bill, but even
those claims he declared, had no rounda-
lion in equity. AS to the French sspolia,,
ton claims, he said, no; one could read
the veto message of that great man. Mr..
Cleveland" without recognizing TINS as a
the mention of Mr.. Cleyeland's name
provoked some 5eers from the Democratic
"Gentlemen may jeer.',, said Loud. turn,
ing mon. them, 1'but. Mr.. Cleveland had
the courage Of his convictions, the great
Richardson OD of Tennessee, one Of
the conferees. defended the conference
report. All the State claims had peeh re
iected and the conferees, he said. pre-
s sn a clean-cut bill, which dealt justly
with both sections.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02

Compromise Their Diff
ferenceS.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN JOSE, March 1.-The long threat
ened contest over the will of the late
James T. Murphy will never materialize.
Wilhelmina Mary Chapman, daughter of
the testator, and the sixteen nieces and
nephews have agreed upon a compromise
This amicable condition was brought
about by B. D. Murphy, uncle of all the
beneficiaries. At the time of Murphy's
death, it is said, the estate was worth
s25O,OOO. One-half of this was given to
the daughter and the balance divided be-
tween his nephews and nieces.
Pretty Mrs. Chapman, backed by her
mamma, the divorced Mrs. James L.
Murphy, declared that her cousins had
Influenced her father against her and got
what in reality belonged to her. She was
determined they would never get penny
of her fathers money, and at once con-
test the will. She talked freely to the
newspapers at that time, and her words
were anything but complimentary. Her
mother joined in these discussions, and
declared her ex-husband's brothers and
sisters had entered into a conspiracy to
cheat her child out of her rights. The
nieceS and nepheWS were equally bitter
and determined to get their inheritances
Now all this is changed and the various
heirs are INDUCING in love feast. Gen
change. The estate was heavily in debt
and. an immediate squabble over it would
have been disastrous to all interests, A
Chapman agrees not to contest her IA
theirs will and the nieces and nephews
in turn have agreed to relinduish one
half of their share of the estate. The
property relinquished is to be given to
Mrs Chapman. In all probability the
value of the estate when ii is settled will
not exceed $4,000 The principal property
is a large ranch containing LOO acres near
Milpitas. Mrs. J. T. Murphy. mother of
Mrs Chapman, has a lien against this
place to secure 5000 a month alimony for
the balance of her life. She has con-
scented to compromise and will receive
cash consideration. When the ranch be-
comes of a certain value 1t will be sold
and the different requests paid.
Judge Hyland agreed to this sort of
compromise to-day, and he made an order
allowing b. d. Murphy, guardian of Pat
rick w and Helena D., minors, to enter
into it. The other heirs will at once fol-
low suit.
1t is not known just what provision was
made for Miss Bertha Smalley. who lived
with Murphy during the last few years of
his life, but it is said she will get a good
slice of the estate. She. too, was threat
ening a contest, and the supposition is
that Lucky" Baldwin, her uncle was
backing her financially. This would have
brought an interesting ENHANCEMENT and
1t is said the compromise was effected so
as to shut out the sensational side of
Jimmy Murphy's life
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
WILL GREET THE
FRIENDS OF Id
Los Angeles Captures an
Institute.
Special Dispatch to The Gail

LOS ANGELES, March Los An
geles has been selected as the place for
the annual meeting of the Summer In
stitute on Indian Schools. after strug-
gle on the part of other places on the
coast, especially Portland. Or. Inc
date has been fixed and the sessions
will continue two weeks, from july III
to %.
The Indian School Institute. as the
name implies, is intended for all super
intendents, teachers and other en-
nIoves of the Indian school service OF
the United States, as well as all per-
SONS interested in Indian education.
Last wear 1t was held at COLORADO
Strings. Colo. and the attendance dur
ing the two weeks was 200 daily Los
Angeles, being more favorably located
will undoubtedly attract larger mum,
Der, especially since the NatlonaI
Teachers Association Will De IN ses-
sion at the same time.
A large proportion of the Indian
schools are located in the West, prln-
cipally New Mexico, Arizona, COLORADO,
Nevada. Oregon and Washington, While
there are some in Montana, Minnesota
and the Dakotas. The Indian school
service is conducted under the regula-
lions Oh Iile DSpoi lAiiCiAI
rior Miss Estelle Reel of Washington
is the superintendent. There are num-
Der of physicians in the service and a
conference of medical men Is usually
called to take place at the time OF the
institute.
Final arrangements for the institute
and the physicians conference nave nol
heen made and programmes will not be
issued for several months. Some of the
leading educators of the country, who
will attend the National Teachers Con-
yention. are scheduled to participate.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
CALIFORNIA ORANGES SOLD
AT AUCTION FOR CHARITY
New Workers. Pay Fancy Prices for
a Carload of the Golden
Fruit

NEW YORK, March IA carload OF
California oranges sold at auction for
charity to-day brought $4,000. The owners
of nearly all the large orange groves in
Southern California set aside certain
trees, the fruit from which is yearly ded-
icated to the Homeless Childrens Socl-
ETY. of California This non-sectarian in
stitution, which is located at Los Ange-
les, shelters orphans and finds good homes
cred for the home are shipped to this city,
where they are sold. Coroner yucca, for
Richard Croker, paid sS2 for a box and and
Van WICK for SIS. The highest price paid
for a single box was SAT. The consignment
of oranges was, packed, freghted, adver-
A carload of the choicest oranges picked
for general sale, upon which all expenses
have been paid brings about 1920.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02

general i'll health, by looking in her mirror.
Tbe sa1low or blotched complexion, heavy
eves and dark circles under them, the little
urinkIes that gradually creep around the
corners of her eyes and mouth and the
general look of hstlessness and despono-
ercv will tell the story. Special troubles
of this kind are too frequently neglected
because the natural and proper modesty OF
women keeps them from consulting the
average run of physicians. These men
because they are without inherent del1cacy
themselves, imagine that women are the
same They insist upon obnoxious exam
inations and local treatment from which
arrv sensitive woman shrinks. DR.. P1erce's
Favorite Prescription will do more for
woman who suffers in this way than all the
doctors of this description together Dur
ing the past thirty years IT has been USED
bv over ninety thousand women with mar
y a 9gs results It is an unfalllng cure Tor
all weakness and disease peculiar to wom-
en-. All good medicine dealers seilit
:: :: For a number of years suffered with COM
p1jcation of female troubles, WHITES MIS-; j. %;
ferguson. of Fsdgrnoor, Chester Co, > Z
tried various remedies from physicians ou.
nothing seemed to do me any good 1t seemed
that nv back would kill me. had snothering
spells at night so bad could not rest Also nau
constipation / took DR.. Pierces faVoritc re
scription and Pleasant Pellets and was en-
tirely cured;
e Send for Dr. Pierce's Common Sense
Medical Adviser. Paper bound, 81 one
cent stamps; cloth bound, ten cents more.
Address d.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
HANNA-PAYNE BILL
WILL AID THIS COAST
In the Event of It's Passage Three
Fine Vessels Will Be Added to
the Oceanic Line

WASHINGTON, March John D.
Spreckels is at the Shoreham Hotel,
where he arrived to-day from Phladel-
phia. He will call on the President to-
morrow and leave for Philadelphia to-
morrow afternoon. He will visit New
York again before returning to San Fran
cisco.
Mr.. Spreckels says he came here to in
Payne shipping BILL and has ascertained
that 1T is almost certain to pass at the
next session, as it seems to be a very
popular measure with Senators and Rep
resentatives. In the event of its passage
Mr.. Spreckels' company (the Oceanic) will
build three more fine vessels to ply be-
tween San Francisco, Honolulu and Aus
tralian ports
Ex-senator FELTON, is with Mr. Spreck-
els. This is his first visit to Washington
in two years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
REsrAURATEURs PERTURBED

LOS ANGELES, March 1-Restaur-
ant men are much perturbed over the
recommendations the Police Commits
sioners are considering, to be submitted
to the Council as the basis for new
liquor ordinance, ana shudder at the
nrosnect of being required to pay re-
fail Iinuor license for the privilege of
selling liquor at retail
Before the ordinance takes tangible
shape there will be organized factions
ready to fight over it. The first-class
saloon men constitute one class, the
smaller dealers another, the restaurant
men flock by themselves and the church
people will be against the field.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
LOSS OF THE LABRADOR.
The Steamer Ran on the Rocks, blu
Passengers Were All Saved.

MONTREAL, March Ia cablegram re-
ceived tonight by the Dominion Steam
ship line agents here announces the total
loss of the company's steamer Labrador,
from ST. John. n. B., for Liverpool. The
passengers were all saved. The Labrador
went on Sherrymore Rock, on the Irish
coast, at Z o'clock this morning.
Agoncillo, representative OF the FILL
pinos, was a passenger on the Labrador.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
CATCHES THE SLAYER
OF LITTLE PETE"

REDDING, March IA repaort has
lust reached this city that the murderer
of Little Pete" in San Francisco has
been captured at SCOTS Bar. Siskiyou
County, and taken to San Francisco bN
detective who was wired that the suspect
was in hiding there. The supposed muir
derer is a Chinese. He has been under
surveillance for some time, his own coun-
trymen furnishing the clew to his fden-
titv and intimating the crime for which
he was wanted The Chinaman made no
fight when arrested, but submitted
quietly.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
WILL
CLOSE THE GAP
Southern Pacific to Build BetWeeD
Surf and EllWood at
Once.

BARBARA, March, -E Of
in
Surfa at
ina about twelve fairly
longer
youw agreed build Very
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02

good looks and youth
full spirits as long as
possible.
The woman who suf-
fers from some weak
ness or arrangement
of the organs distinctly
feminine, can note the
daily encroachments of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
More Native Sons.

More Native Sons.
WOODLAND. Feb. 2S.-At a meeting of
Woodland Parlor No. 30, Native Sons of
the Golden West, to be held on Wednes-
day evening, thirteen new members will
be initiated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-02
ADVERTISEMENTS.

woman s neaIln IS
est and most pre-
endowment. Her
looks, her enjoy
of life, her happi-
ness, and love
and its continu-
ance all depend
upon her health.
Call it vanity if
you will, it is a
woman's duty to
worship at the
shrine of her mir
ror. 1t is her duty
to preserve her
IooEe o-d youth
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

The officials OF the British foreign
office say they have heard nothing. Of
tue alleged defeat on December IS Of
thejApglo Egyptian forces on the Blue
Nile by the Dervishes under Emir
Fedil, and the total destruction of tho
Tenth soudanese battalion -.,-r.---.s.
Santiago Murphy has been arrested
In New Orleans, charged with having
obtained $4,000 from the Mexican Ma
tionRl bank on forged securities and
drafts in April, 1898. lilo had been
chief clerk in the bank for a number
OF year,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20

ARNNAAa 80 80 - 90 o Fl 90 e % o. o. % 70 q % ff -
The vote In detail Is as follows
SENATE.
For King Senators Bennion, Robi'
son, Thomas.
For NcCuue Chambers, Evans,
Smoot, Whitney, Wright
For Powers Aquila NebclScr, w. G.
Nebekor. Rideout-,3.
For Nebeker-Peery-i.
(" For sutherland Alder, Howcll--s.
b. For canhpp ltiesel, shurtliG-2.
Absent Canyon, Tanner.
~ mou-E.
For King = Representatives Bctts,
Fisher, Fullner, Greenwood, Hansen,
Horne, Larsen, MeQuarric, Mansfield,
.o'Neil, Parry, Redd, Robertson, stew
art, Wheeler. LA. .
Tor McCamc.-- Bennion, Bywater,
Clyde, Cummings Farr, shepard--O.
& For Powers-Cook, Forman, Jack.
son, Lapish, Roylanee.-5.
For Sutherland-Cai iistcr. Christian
son, Crosby, c. 4. Harris, lIolmgren
Law, Murdoch, Robinson, soronson,
Taylor, Welch.-ii.
For Cannon-Bramwcll n. j. Harris,
Iycrs. johnson, smith,.
Absent-Lloyd, Miller, Richards d,
Adjournment was taken immediately
after the balloting, in both houses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1899-01-20
cHAPrER VII.

"Are you going with them7" asks
Ruby sweetly.
nYes--oh. yesW assents the gentle
man with gusto He cannot conceal
his feeling OF delight at the coming
change; indeed. OF late Ruby's inter