davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
DEATHS LATEST LIST
IN THE PHILIPPINES

WASHINGTON, Oct 9.-The War De-
partment has received the following re-
port from General Chaffee, giving a list
OF deaths occurring in the Philippines
since his last report:
PysenteFNygJ9e 9 Watson Ninth G2yaIFy Az
Infantry, August 2; James l.. Ross Twenty
fourth Infantry, August Z; James L. Nolen,
Infantry. August 4; John W Maui. TWentieth
Infantry, August 10; William Mcmillan. hos
pital corps, August u; Fred A Jones, First
Cavalry. August 10; Carl Dupont, Twenty-1rst
Infantry, July 80; John Blue sergeant. Ninth
GaESlry. August y: John F; Boyle. sixteenth
Ninth Cavalry, August l5; John Collins, Fifth
Infantry August IL Henry Fricks Twelfth
Infantry, August 2l: Grant Greenberry Twen-
fy-ffth Infantry. August 3; William Hutchin-
William T johnson, corporal Twelfth Battery
August 49, Irwin Penn, Twenty-ifth Infantry,
August 16; A Vallere, Sixteenth Infantry, Au-
gust "a; Gust Anderson, sergeant, Twenty
Typhoid fever-Henry Dowd, Twenty-sixth
Infantry August 4; Joseph Schwing, band,
Twenty-frst Infantry, June IA; Morton W.
Drowned. body recovered-William Willing
ham, Twenty-ffth Infantry, August 10; Rob
ert Griffith, corporal, Fifth Infantry, August
13.
suieide-wilIiam Owens. sergeant, Ninth Cav
airy, August g; Lewis Richards. Eighteenth In
fantry, July p; Frank Traxel, Sixth Cavalry,
August g.
Malarial fever-William B. Kron. corporal
Twenty-sixth Infantry, August 4; francis B.
Merchant, Fifth Infantry, August D.
Result Of gunshOt wound in action-Delbert
Gregory, sergeant, Twenty-first Infantry,
July 9.
Conclusion of the brain due to fall while
intoxicat ted-Edgar F Eckman, musician, Fff-
teenth Infantry, July IS.
Murdered by natives while absent without
leaye-James NJ. Seal Twentieth Infantry, Oc-
tOber ..
Fracture Of skin, fell from wagOn-Thonas
Wallace, Sixth Infantry, August 2.
Delirium tremens - Merritt c. Harrington,
sergeant, Thirtieth Infantry, August g.
Pneumonia-John Lynch, First Cavalry,
June IL
Diseases Of liver-Joln W. O Brien, Enghth
Cavalry. August I9; Michael Mcnamara, mu-
scian, Fifth Infantry, August Il.
Gastritis-Albert Z. Mark, Thrtieth In
fantry, August %.
Pernicious anemia-wiIliam F Sisco. Twen-
ty-siXth Infantry, August g.
Diphtheria-Virgil NJ Winget, Twenty sixth
Infantry, August 4.
Heat eXhaustiOn-John \. ScnEiEn, sergeant
First Infantry. August 13.
from here to-day for the relief of the
island of Samar He will take command
Of Samar and Leyte so as to enable Gen
eral Hughes to devote himself to the ISL
and of Cebu. where trouble is possible un-
less strong measures are adopted. General
Smith will be accompanied by battalion
of the Seventh Infantry, who are anxious
TO avenge the disaster to Company G of
the Ninth Infantry. Further accounts
from Samar received here show that hor-
rible indignities were perpetrated on the
dead bodies.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
PROBABLY PERISH
IN GOLDEN GATE
Capsized Boat Is Found
and Two Men Are
Missing.
Went Fishing From Sausalito
and Have Not Since
Been Seen.

Two men whose identity has not yet
been ascertained probably met death in
the tide rip off Cavallo Point, on the
Marin shore. Yesterday afternoon. The
men rented q boat at Charles Forests
boathouse at Sausalito shortly before
noon yesterday. stating that they wished
to go for fishing trip I'm the vicinity OF
Lime Point This was the last seen OF
them At about $50 O'clock in the after
noon the. Government tug Mcdowell
found their upturned boat anchored 100
yards off CavallO Point. which is near
Lime Point
When the boat was picked up nothing
was IN II but tae fish lines which the two
men had taken with them, which were
badly tangled. 1t is supposed that when
the men reached the point where their
boat was found the Swirling tide proved
too much for them and capsized their
boat. AS it is considered impossible for
even the strongest swimmer to keep affoaI
a that point IN the strait it is supposed
that the men were drowned and carried
away by the tide.
Nels Nelson. the man from whom the
two men rented the boat at Forests boat
house and who is probably the last man
who saw them alive, can give but
meager description of the two men. He
says both men were between the ages
of twenty and twenty-five years. BoJH
were of medium height. One had slight
ly red face and scanty sandy mustache,
while his companions muStache was dark.
The one with the sandy mustache wore 4
and were apparently out for a days rec
reation.
The men rented a sixteen-foOt boat and
also hired their fishing lines at the boat
house. As they were rowing toward the
fishing ground they met Forest the
owner of the boat One of the men
greeted him by calling out. Hello. cap
tain Ii is certain that the men did not
belong in Sausaito and from the fact that
they apparently knew Forest it is believed
they frequently visited Sausalito for q
days outing.
After they passed Forest no one IS
known to have seen the two fishermen,
but two soldiers from Fort Baker re-
ported last night that they had seen the
upturned boat in the strait. The tug
Mcdowell, which picked up the boat, car
ried it to Mieggs Wharf where it was
was identified by Captain Charles A
! the boat capsized it is supposed the ar
Choir fell out causing it to come to a
lu9p!00B 9ql 10 99BId qua lB IIpspuBls
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
,ROLD HOLD-UP
BY THREE MEN
E. A. Hyde the Victim of
q Most Audacious
Robbery.
Attacked in Daytime on Pub
lie Street and Relieved
Of Watch.

p A. Hyde. living at 2l2 Mission street
WAS the victim of an unusually bold roi,-
berry shortly before o'clock last evening
Hyde was walking along Third street ana
when near Mission he was attacked bv
.--se men, one Of whom pointed q. pistol
FIX his head and threatened TO blow il of
= he made an outcry After knocking
him down and brutally kicking him the
iesperate men searched his pockets. ral1-
rg his watch and chain and a small
amount Of money. The assault and rob-
berry was witnessed by number of neo-
pie. but no attempt was made to p-eTer+
NE men from carrying out their bold
crime. Hyde has given the police a good
lescriptiOn Of the robbers and every ef
fort Is being made TO appreheDd them
IN telling his story Of the robbery Hydo
s5id
After passing Howard street on nv way
home 7 noticed two OF my assailants following
me but not thinking that they Intended 70
hold me up / continued leisurely along the
street. " hen within few feet OF Mission
n1e NJ ne men who had been following me
rllrusr revolver IN my face and ordered me
% throw Up my hands. Before ] could com
ply with the demand two orAer men attacked
me from behind. After telling me with a
blow In the back Of the head thev tedlv
'-icked me and then took my purse ana money
do not know the men. but I am satisfied that
viii be able TO identify them in case they
are arrested.
Hyde describes the robber who thrust the
pistol into his face as being tall and roughly
dressed de mad several weeks growth o.
heard on his face.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
NE EOAL WINNERS
At EXPOSITION
Pacific Coast Firms and
States Receive
Awards.
California and Many Of Her
institutions Amongth the Fa-
vored at Buffalo.

BUFFALO, Oct. 9.-Following is the list
of exhibitors at the Pan-American Expo
sition west of the Missouri River who re-
ceived gold and silver medals:
DIVISION I. AGRICULTURE.
Gold medsIs-W Q. Bush; Olympia: Wash:
States of Idaho. Oregon and Washington; Jas
per Wilkins, Coburg. Or.
Silver medals-California State Board Of
Trade Lamberson. Sons & Co., Portland, Or;
A B. Deckenby, Portland, Or.
DIVISION 2, AGRICULTURAL IMPLE-
MENTS.
Silver medals-Holt Manufacturing Company.
Stockton, Cal.
DIVISION 4. FOODS AND THEIR ACcEs-
SORES.
Gold medals-Elwood Cooper, Santa Barbara,
Fresno, Cal. Fresno County, California; Hiek-
mott Asparagus Canning Company, San Fran
cisco; San Jose, Cal; Western Sugar Refining
Silver medals-J. H Armsby & Co.. San
Francisco; Alaska Packers Association. San
Francisco; Alderman & Tufhey, San Diego;
California State Board of Trade 90; Chamber
OF OF Cornmerce. Los angeles; G. G. Donoyan van
Fresno; H. E. Fischer, Corvallis Or; Griffin
& Skelly Company, San Francisco; Hickmott
soTge M Herber sam doas imperial Prune
Orchard Company. San Jose; j. P jackson Sr,
San Francisco: Thomas Prince & Son, Dun.
dee. Or; George C. Roeding. Fresno; Stockton
Maoaroni Factory, STOCKTON; Santa t Clara
DIVISION 5-WINES AND BRANDIES.
Gold medals-C. c. Carpy 6 Co., San Fran
cisco; the Eisen Vineyard Company, FRESNO;
Fneseo b. Kfein san err
Madre Vintage Company, Lamanda; Wetmore-
Bowen Co.. Livermore.
Silver medals-Italian Swiss Colony, San
Eranesc9 %n Jexne Los AngsIeSS Sara s
George West & Sons, Stockton Cal.
DIVISION g. FORESTRY.
Gold medals-state of Washington. Pacific
Pine Needle Company. Grants Pass Or;
State of Oregon.
Idaho; Nicanicum Lumber Company. Seaside
Or: Southern Pacific Company San Francisco;
Vncce IanIfacfurine Udmpany Los Angeles
Cal; A. J. Johnson, Astoria, Or.
DIVISION S-MINES AND METALLURGY.
Silver medals-Chamber of Commerce. Los
Bros San n Francisco; Fred r. Meiiis. Baker
City Or; Mine and Smelter Supply Company
Denver: States of Nevada and Oregon. United
S Wood, Leadville. Colo; Woods Investment
Company. Victoria Colo.
DIVISION 3-MANUFACTURES.
Gold medal-Stockton wooen Mills. Stock
Silver medals-Mission woolen Mills, San
Francisco: Robinson Fur Company San Fran
cisco; South Pasadena Ostrich Farm, Pasa
dena Cal; Wagner Leather Company, Stock
DIVISION Is. LIBERAL ARTS.
Silver medals-Boards of Education Of Los
Portland Or: H. C. Barley. Seattle. Wash. :
Grandall s Co. Pasadena, Cal G; Andrew p
eau, Alaska Sunset Photograph Engraving
Company, San Francisco
DIVISION 16 ETHNOLOGY AND ARCH
APOLOGY.
Silver medal: State of Washington.
INSTALLATION, GENERAL.
Silver medals-State of California State
Board of Trade Southern Pacific Company.
Fresno County, Call Los Angeles county Cal
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
CZARI O. 4RAMI
CHARLES G. ADAMS, WHO HAS
BEEN ACQUITTED OF THE MUIR
DER OF JOHN G. JESSUP.

finished far as he was concerned. Then
came the agreement not to introduce ar
gument.
Judge Melvin dismissed the jury until
after the noon recess. when he gave his
instructions, both oral and written. The
charge to the jury occupied more than an
hour, and in part was as follows:
In the present case it is not denied by the
defendant that he fred the pistol by which
the deceased was slain. but he claims, first,
that 1t was necessary in self defense and to
repel violent attack which the deceased was
then making upon him; second, that at the
time the fatal shot was fred the defendant
was 50 far disordered in his mind, his reason
so far dethroned, that he is not responsible to
the law for his act.
1t is claimed by the defense that by reason
OF the long continued indulgence in intoxi-
cants the defendant, at the time he killed DR..
Jessup, had reached that stage of chronic al
cOholism where his brain was permanently
diseased and where the victim rendered
incapable of distinguishing right from wrong.
and where permanent general insanity had re
suited You are instructed that sane man
who voluntarily drinks and becomes intoxi-
Gated is not excused of unlawful acts which
! However, on the other hand. if one by reason
of long continued Indulgence in intoxicants
has reached that stage of chronic alcoholism
where permanent general insanity has result
ed then in such case he is no more legally
| responsible for his acts than would be the man
congenitally insane, or insane from violent
injury to the brain. Therefore you are in
shooting was the victim of chronic alcohol
! him not guilty.
You are further instructed that If you find
that the deceased was slain by the defend
| ant while he was manifestly endeavoring to
| enter the defendants house and doing in
forcbe manner and that the fatal shot
was fred to prevent the deceased from car
rying into execution his purpose, then It is
| your duty to find him not guilty. When a
| man is ATTACKED in his house he is not
bound to retreat from it. He stands at bay
and may turn and kill his assai1ant If 1t is
! necessary to save his own life. In this sense,
! and in this alone. we to understand
| the maxim that every mans house is his
castle An assailed persoI-so we may para
| phrase the maxim-is not bound to retreat out
of his own house to avoid violence, even
| though a retreat may be safely made
The jurors who sat in the Adams case
were L. Linekin, Calvin B. White. G. B.
Harmon, Albert Bistorious, John Madden,
P. Quinlan, James McGivney, P. ]. Dele
| hanty M G. Sturtevant, M. Hanley,
Thomas White and ]. J. White.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
BUNKER HILL MINING
CASES ON ARGUMENT
Important Litigation in Idaho Prop
critics Before the United States
Circuit Appeal Court.

The attention of the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals was absorbed yes
terday in an argument by counsel in two
cases appealed from the United States
Circuit Court at Moscow, Idaho. The
cases were titled The Empire State Idaho
Mining and Developing Company and The
Last Chance Mining Company vs. The
Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining and
Concentrating Company, two cases, and
The Bunker Hill and Sullivan Mining and
Concentrating Company VS.. The Empire
State Idaho Mining and Developing Com
pany and the Last Chance Mining Com
pany. w. B. Hepburn appeared for the
appellants and Curtis H. Lindley and
argument was of a technical character,
the dispute being a conflict of end line
claims in the underground works.
Judges Gilbert, Morrow and Hawley oe-
cupied the bench. The matter was sub
Initted.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
TURN VEREIN WILL
HOLD A NOVEL FAIR

Arrangements for the nine days fair to
be held by the San Francisco Turn We
rein at 323 Turk street. commencing Octo-
Der 26, are nearly completed, and the
indications are that the affair will be a
decided success.
For several weeks past corps of scene
painters has been at work preparing
scenery to be used in Transforming the
Verein hall into a veritable German vii
lage. One room will be painted in imita-
ton of the celebrated Munchner Hofbrau-
haus, and a hundred young madel, or
maidens, will nightly serve refreshments
here. Another room will represent the St.
PAUL. of Hamburg, a sort of German mid
way where games of all sorts, well
sports, will be provided for the amuse-
ment of visitors.
The main hall will be a German village.
containing a courthouse, jail, postoffice.
fish pond and other features. The stage
will represent a wine garden. These
scenes will be rendered realistic by the
appearance of 120 young girls and men in
old German costumes. The proceeds will
be devoted to the Verein benefit fund.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
MISSIONARIES
MAKE PROGRESS

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. 9.-The Rev.
Dr. James L. Barton, foreign secretary of
the American Board Of Missions. reported
today that the indemnities from the
Turkish empire from losses during the
massacre Of 1855 only await formalities
70 be distributed TO the several claimants.
One Of the most interesting points of the
report was its reference to work in China.
u said;
The period since the raising Of the siege of
Peking has been marked by various incidents:
with caI1nness. foresight and great prudence;
-he situation has demanded statesmanship.
patience and tact and these qualities have not
been wanting; so far as possible missionary
rsIigfojIs service rnsintaiued Al Pelxing Tien-
tsin and Paoting-Fu. and now the way is
open for visits TO Pang Chung and Ii Chang
Dung Pc and Kalgan-
Of the settlement that has been reached at
Peking. Missionary work. so far from being
the cause Of outbreak. is proving itself the
Of peace and national unity
The forward movement report was pre-
sented by Lucien c. Warner Of New York.
chairman of the advisory committee. He
said:
about two and q half years. During this time
missionary salaries have been assumed by
ssisriss 81 an ae a ,rraFs- az cbl5rCbes fsL L-e
aiken q man and his wife seven other church
a special object or for the general cause Dur
ing the year preceding the committees appeal
TO these eighty-nine churches they gave TO the
board $4,000. The total pledges secured
through the agency Of the committee were
SIS, ,OS0. an increase Of l7s per cent Fifty-four
churches were interested IL the forward move
rnent prior 10 the close OF the fiscal year end
ing August g. 1900
The increased contributions OF. these churches
have not involved a reduction Ia the contribu-
tons TO the uoman's boards. The forward
movement has increased the general interest in
foreign missions. and the wOr1en's boards have
shared Il the result Of this increase.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10

~ AKLAND, Oct. 9-"We, the jury,
"A find the defendant not guilty by
" " reason of insanity.
Such was the verdict rendered
this afternoon by the jury in the case Of
Charles G. Adams, the unfrocked Episco-
pal clergyman, who shot and killed Dr.
John G. Jessup June II last in Berkeley
The verdict was the result Of twenty-five
minutes deliberation. during which there
was a unanimous expression Of opinion
among the jurymen that the prisoner was
insane at the time of the fatal shooting.
Two ballots were taken during the in
terval from 2:50 o'clock, when Judge Mel
win finished his charge to the jury, and
3:15 o'clock. when Foreman ]. ]. White
announced the finding of the verdict.
Gentlemen, have you agreed upon a
verdict?" asked Judge Melvin when the
jurymen filed into the courtroom.
I'VE have, your Honor replied Fore
man White: I'VE find the defendant not
guilty"
The verdict was then handed by the
foreman to Clerk Baker, who read it
aloud. The jury was polIed and each of
the members announced his concurrence
in the verdict.
''Such being the result of the jury's de-
liberations,'' said Judge Melvin, II hereby
order the defendant absolved from the
charge Of murder. However / direct the
Sheriff to hold Adams In custody until the
matter of his sanity is passed upon by
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
William Casev.

CROCKETT, Oct. 9.-William Casey of
Port Costa died suddenly to-day. He was
but 30 years of age and one of the most
popular young men in the county. He
was a member of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians No. of Vallejo, Young Mems
Institute Council No. Sc of Port Costa and
the Riggers' and Stevedores' Union. 1t
has been arranged to have the funeral in
Holy Cross Cemetery and the cortege will
leave Port Costa on the 7:30 a. m. train
on Friday for San Francisco. A solemn
requiem mass will be held in ST. Patrick S
Church on Mission street. Mr.. Casey was
a native of Ireland.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
District Attorney Wood Arrives.

Joseph K. Wood, United States District
Attorney at Nome, Alaska, who has been
cited by the United States Circuit Court
Of Appeals TO show cause why he should
not be punished for contempt in cOnnec-
ton with the notorious Mckenzie deal.
arrived here last night and registered at
The Palace Wood is the man who refused
10 give Up the keys to the vaults con-
taining the gold dust which the Circuit
Court ordered turned over to the Pioneer
Mining Company, from which concern il
was taken by rhe members Of the Nome
Federal ring"
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
NEW RULES ARE POSTED
IN THE MACHINE SHOPS

The Metal Trades Association at its
meeting yesterday adopted set of rules
prepared by the executive committee to
be posted in all the shops for the regula-
ton of certain questions of hours and
wages and the relations Of union and non
union workmen. The rules are as follows:
Every workman employed in this shop will
be required to work peaceably and harmonious
ly with his fellow workmen.
Ten hours between z g. m and p. m. will
be understood as constituting full days work
ia this shop, and rates for overtime shall
take effect until after p. m, except upon
Sundays or legal holidays.
Workmen will be paid by the hourly rate.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
0i........s....s...-...:..s
Stanford Graduates We'd.

SAN JOSE, Oct. 9.-George Cressy.
cashier Of the Bank Of Modesto at Mo-
desto, was married to Miss Genevieve
Evans, daughter of Mrs. Kate Evans, to-
day at the residence of Major w. A Coul-
ter Only the immediate relatives were
present. Rev. Burt Estes Howard, a
member of the Stanford faculty and pas
tor of the Unitarian Church here, per-
formed the ceremony. After the service
a wedding breakfast was served. Mr.. and
Mrs Cressy left on an afternoon train
for San Francisco, where they will spend
their honeymoon. Both the bride and
groom are graduates of Stanford They
will reside in Modesto.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
Nominated for New York Alderman

The friends of D. ]. Tobin, familiarly
known as ''Tobey," will be pleased to
learn that he has been nominated for AL
derman of New York City by Tammany.
Tobin was at one time proprietor of a
saloon at 218 Post street in this city, now
owned by Billy Lyons. He was very
popular and made hosts of friends. A
collection of photographs Of well known
theatrical people was an attractive fea-
ture of the place.
Colonel Martin Brady received the rol-
lowing telegram last evening from Tobin: i:
Received Tammany nomination to-day
for Alderman in New York. TOBEY.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
reamster oberhaus Missing.

John Oberhaus of 5161a Ninth street has
been missing since last Monday. He is a
member of the Stevedores' Union and the
Teamsters' Union. 1t is feared that he
has met with foul play He took with
him his teamsters apron and whip, in
tending to apply for unemployment.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
Snecial Rates

For side rides to points on the Santa Fe.
Open to holders of Episcopal Church Con-
vention tickets, friends accompanying
and holders of nine months excursion
tickets. Dates of sale, September % to
November 10 inclusive. Limit 30 days.
For time tables, descriptive literature and
full information call at Santa Fe offices.
Gal Market ST., and ferry depot.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
Stewart Menzies' Will Filed.

The will of Stewart Menzies. the we'll
known stevedore, who died on the 18th
ult, was filed at the County Clerks office
Yesterday. The document, which is holo-
graphic and was executed in 1888, disposes
of an estate of real and personal property
valued at $4,000.
By the terms Of the will the entire
estate, with the exception Of bequest Of
$4,000 to Miss Mary Martin. is left to Miss
Sarah Menzies and Mrs. Agnes Last, his
daughters His two children are also
named as executrices, to serve without
bonds.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
Cooks to Give a Smoker

The Cooks Association of the Pacific
Coast at its meeting Tuesday night elect
ed Charles Grimm as director to fill a va
cancy on the board. The association is
tainment and smoker, to be held in the
near future. Also plans are being laid
for the issuance about December 1 of
something entirely new for 1902, modelled
on last years Culinary Review.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
Oil Company Cases Concluded.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 9.-The hearing of
the cases Of the Kern Oil Company and
the Gray Eagle Company against o. w
Clarke. involving immensely valuable
lands in California was concluded before
Assistant Attorney General NandeVeuter
to-day. Leave was granted for the filing
Of additional briefs within thirty days
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
Mrs. Craven !Charges Bias.

An affidavit made by Nettie r. Craven
was filed yesterday protesting against the
assignment of the second trial Of her
contest to prove the validity Of the al
legged Fair deeds to Judge Troutt's court
She claims that Judge Trout has ex-
pressed and publicly declared his fixed
opinion that the deeds are not genuine.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
Death of Miss Margaret Fletcher.

Friends of George w. Fletcher, general
agent of the Southern Pacific Company,
were grieved yesterday to learn of the
death of his eldest daughter, Margaret,
aged Is years. She was taken i'll with a
cold a few days ago, an abscess formed
in her ear and the result was fatal.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-10
Rioter Gets Three Months.

Peter Johnston, who was charged with
participating IN the riot at Market and
Kearny streets and pleaded guilty before
tence yesterday. In view of his plea the
Judge sentenced him to three months in
the County Jail. The cases of the other
four defendants. who have demanded a
trial by jury, were continued for a week
10 be set