davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
CAMPBELL'S RECORD.
Convicted in Stockton in 1885 for Stealing
Horse and Buggy.

STOCKTON, Jan. 12.-Sherff Cum ing
hams records show that the man Edward
Campbell, partner of the man Bell, who
killed Jacobson in San Francisco, was sent
to San Quentin from this city for seven
years in 1885 for stealing horse and buggy.
Cunningham chased him over tbs mountains
into the State of Nevada and brought him
here for trial. He went under the name of
ID. a. Weston. He was hardened in 1888.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
Charged With Murder.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. ia Coroner's in
quest was held Tonight in the case of Marie
ForgouS: VINO was shot by her husband, Au-
guste FOrgous, last evening The inry
found verdict charging Forgous with
murder, "''
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13

work is the eternal struggle between the
flesh and the spirit, the good and the evil
spirit which in man dispute possession of
his soul; and this he has shown with incom-
parable clearness and grandeur.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
BlRTHS-M ARRIAGES-DEATHS,

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed in at
either OF the publication Offices and be Endorsed
with the name and residence of persons authorized
to have the same pubIished.l
BORN.
STREULI-In this city, January IL 1891 to the
wife OF William A. Streuli, SON
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
Indications Of Ron1 p,..

TUCSON, Arz., Jan. 12-The remains of
Jacob Stud. an ex-soldier of the Fourth
Cavalry, was found five miles south of Tue
son to-day. The body showed signs of foul
play.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13

Baron George Eugene Hussmann. while
driving with party of friends in Paris on
Sunday evening, was stricken with apo
plexy and died during the night
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13

@. H. curry.
G. III. Curry, an eX-delegate to Congress-
from Arizona, died yesterday at Tucson
aged Go years
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13

Opened her weeks engagement at the New
Bush-street as Juliet in Shakespeare's love
tragedy. In point Of physical beauty. the
lady bears out the pictures that have
been published of her; but as she
was laborlng under severe cold,
it is only fair to reserve criticism
of her personation of this much-played
character till she repeats it Tonight. Mr..
Joseph Wheelock, who has passed from the
Romeo role, to that of Mercutio, did SPLEEN
did YORK with the grave man" who died
very well sustained, as well in the ball
room ensemble as the subsequent impas-
stoned scenes. by Mr.. Clay Clement, and
Tybalt by Mr.. A. Gordon-R oyie. Miss
Marie Bingham gave us the traditional
nurSa.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When hehad Children, she gave them Castoria.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
Nevada Board of Trade

RENO. Jan. 1.-THE Nevada State Board
OF Trade held regular annual meeting
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-01-13
To Paw the Soldiers.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Representative
Kelley Of Kansas to-day introduced in The
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
RELEASED THE LYNCHERS,
An Omaha Mob Demands the Freed ON
or tho Mon W ho Hanged Coo.


OMAHA. Neb., Oct lathe FEELING
in Omaha, as sequel to the lynchip
OF Joe Coe, who attacked pretty little
5-year-old Lizzie Yates, was something
terrifying. Scarcely had the body OF
Coe stopped It's convulsive swaying be-
fore it was known that the negros
victim was not dead and in no danger
OF death. 1t is claimed that the an.
nouncement the papers gave of the
death OF the child was merely an incl
dent in the plot to provoke mob VIC.
lence by the friends of the victim 8
family. Grape had been attached to
the door of the family, and apparently
preparations were being made for the
child's funeral.
Seven members of the mob were ar
rested, charged with murder in the
nrst degree. County Attorney Ma
honey refused to allow the prisoners
bail and by 7 p. m. a large crowd sur
rounded the county Jail and threat
ened that II the prisoners were not
given their liberty the jail would be
attacked and the men liberated. The
men under arrest were Joseph Neus-
hotter, Patrick OHerne, John Fritz,
H. q. Bloom, III. ii. Brandies, Ed Fitz-
gerald and John O'Donoghue.
Bloom is manager for S. p Morse &
To-, the largest dry goods company in
the city, and ODonoghue is a captain
OF police. O'Herne was delegate to
the Democratic county convention and
was arrested while the convention was
in session.
County Attorney Mahoney sent down
WORD that the men would not be re-
leased under any circumstances and
the crowd at once began to lay plans
for attacking the Jail
Sheriff Boyd said he would defend
the lail even il he had to send TO Fort
Omaha for troops
At 10 o'clock the crowd had become
so dense and demonstrate that to
save bloodshed it was announced that
lhe lynchers who were behind the
bars had been released on bail. The
trouble is averted for the present,
though the arrest of other prisoners
will go on.
Five of the prisoners had been re-
leased on bail and the remaining two
had been spirited out OF the iail and
taken to Papillion for safety.
County Attorney Mahoney said that
under the laws of Nebraska any man
who took part IN the lynching was
guilty OF murder IN the first degree
and punishable by hanging.
The prison is situated in the he art of
the city, on knoll, and might easily
have been defended. Two other muir.
Terers in the Jail were taken to the
penitentiary to-day, as the lynchers
declared they would hang them to-
night.
| nited States prisoner accused of
murder was taken to the penitenuiary
by the United States marshal, as he
nad heard that the prisoner would be
hanged with the rest
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
LYNCHERS ALL DEFIANT
THE MOB THAT HUNG COE
MAKE NO BONES OF 1T.
Edward Moriaritv, Assistant Prosc-
cutting Attorney at Omaha, Was
One of the Leaders,

| OMAHA, Neb., Oct 1.-THE inquest
on the remains of Coe, the victim of
Friday nights mob, has been post
poned to Oct 20, in order to permit
the detectives to get the names of all
the mem bers of the mob. In this re-
epect they meet with no difficulty, as
none seek to disguise their rart In the
nnalr. Investigation has developed
That Ed Moriarity, assistant prescott
ing attorney, led one section of the
mob and was the first man to attack
the Jail, beginning the assault by
smashing the glass OF the doors He
also urged the crowd, when addressed
by Gov. Boyd, to maintain order, to
pay no attention to such advice. The
TACT OF one OF the prosecutors having
taken such leading part in the affair
has embarrassed the officers, but while
no warrant has been issued for him
others are being arrested hourly. The
county attorney has announced that
he is making the most searching in
vestigation into Friday nights lynch
ing, and Will prosecute to the full ex-
tent of his ability those who partici-
pated in it.
Rightbn top of this assertion came
the adding of five more names to the
original complaintand "Uncle Jimmy"
cannon, the veteran scout, Gen Nc
Gath. and George Greeyey, a switch
man, were arrested charged, as were
the Others, with murder in the first de-
gree. John Hudson was arrested late
Saturday night charged with vagrancy
and sleeping in box-car. but it is in
timated that he is one of those IN
cluded in the information against the
lynchers and the charge of murder
will be placed against him.
Mrs. Coe, wife of the mob's victim.
appeared at police headquarters ana
asked for the clothes belonging to her
husband.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
MULCTED FOR A MILLION
JOHN HOEY EXPELLED FROM
THE ADAMS EXPRESS.
he Had been Identified with the
Great Corporation for Hall
Century.

NEW YORK. Oct. 14.-John Hoey.
president of the Adams Express com
pany was yesterday deprived of his
position as president and trustee BY
the unanimous vote of the full board
OF managers. Mr.. Hoey was charged
with malfeasance in Office. Clapp
Spooner, the vice-president of the
company, rendered his resignation i'm
mediately after the vote for the ex-
pulsion of the president ana the resip-
nation was accepted.
When the news reached uptown il
created a profound sensation among
those who were partly familiar with
the affairs of the big express company.
John hoey began as a messenger and
parcel carrier, and was not only the
leading man in the express business of
the country, but general favorite in
club and society circles. He is the oc-
cupant and owner of HOLLYWOOD.
the palatial summer home near
Long Branch. He succeeded William
b. Dinsmore as president of the com
pany. The trouble which overlook
him was foreshadowed last spring IN
suit brought by Henry c. Sherburne
against him. Clapp Spooner and Ed
ward A. Taft were co-defendants.
Inc action was brought to recover
sum of money approximating half
million dollars. Mr.. IIoey then ad-
mitted under oath that he had been a
party to a transaction by which syn
dictate of three men sold property which
had cost them about $3.50, 900 to VIM.
Is. Dinsmore, then the president of the
Adams Express company. For this
$4,000 which they received from Dins-
more, Dinsmorc afterward received
from the Adams Express company the
sum OF Ss50,000 For this property Mr..
Hoey had not paid cent but he ac-
cepted one-quarter of the profit, which
amounted to S720, 900. lis quarter was
between Sis, 00d and SlsO,O00. The
suit was appealed.
The plaintiff and defendants were
interested in the New York and Boston
Dispatch company. 1t was this suit
which partly led to the investigation
Of Mr.. Hoev's official acts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
THE MEXICAN WAY.
Harsh and Summary Treatment
Melted Out TO Suspects.


SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. l4.-Seven
miles below Rio Grand City, Texas,
and on the opposite side of the river,
the body of a nephew of Julian Flores,
a suspected revolutionist, swings to a
tree with nineteen bullet holes in ii.
Inc young man was arrested some
days ago and left for Victoria under a
guard OF soldiers. The corpse is rottino
away, but no one is bold enough to cut
1T down, Fleippe Sinas. another mem
Der OF Garza's band was caught Oct. 8
and has been removed in the same way.
The soldiers excuse the deaths of these
men by stating they were killed under
law permitting the shooting of a
prisoner who attempted to escape. By
It's warrant hundreds of men have
been executed in Mexico within the
past five years. A political prisoner is
given to understand that he must make
break for liberty and that il he does
not he will be shot anyhow. The
victim is allowed to put some ten yards
OF space between him and his captors
and Is then tum bled on his face with
bullets through the back IL is motto.
abe that these escapes never occur
In thickly wooded or bushy country
where the prisoner would have some
chance to do ge. The military rule
instituted by the Mexican Generals
along the Rio Grande since the CARA
outbreak is an exceedingly strict one,
ana the people are afraid to be seen in
groups OF two and three.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
PARNELLITES FOR WAR.
WILL CONTINUE THE WAR
AGAINST M'CARTHYITES.
Thcy Say They Can Mover Unite with
Those Who Deserted the Dead
Irish Leader.

| LONDON, Oct IA. - Parnell's col.
leagues last night issued manifesto
deciding to kept up the fight against
the McCarthyites. The manifesto is
as follows:
Ireland has lost its leader, but the
cause of lreland's freedom remains.
we have a duty to the living and the
dead. That duty Is to maintain erect
and unsullied the flag of National in
dependence. You, the people of Ire
land, gave into the hands of Charles
stewart Parncll and his parliamentary
colleagues, the charge of your politi-
cal interests, and the honor and safety
or your political cause. You asked us
by constitutional means to restore
prosperity, peace and freedom to our
country under the lead of our illus
trlous chief. Animated by his spirit
and Pnided by his. clear intelligence and
hrmness of soul we carried the
struggle to the point at which the
dawn of victory was seen by all men,
In an unfortunate hour a majority
OF the Irish representatives, at the bid
ding of an English statesman. broke
from our ranks, abandoned the fac of
independent opposition, and ranged
themselves as followers and satellites
OF British statesman. We who adj
dress you refused to become parties to
this treason and relying on the nation
al convictions maintained intact our
allegiance to the Independent National
party of Ireland, convinced that our
people would justify and support us.
The great leader is dead, but the cause
lives, and relying on your devotion to
Irish nationality we propose to carry
on the struggle until the principles for
which he lived and died have triumphed
and national unity has been restored.
True to our principles that we are
the representatives and instruments of
the people, we have resolved to call
together a convention of representa-
tive lrishmen to discuss in the name OF
the nation the means by which we can
best carry out the policy and program
which he bequeathed us in diving.
with the men Immediately responsible
for the disruption of the National
party, who in obedience to foreign
dictation have loaded with calumnv
and bounded to death the foremost
man of our race, we can have no fell
lowship, and on their guidance Ireland
can have no safety. On the threshold
of the tomb the leader whom we
mourn defined our duty in these i'm
perishable words:
IF | were dead and gone tomorrow
the men who are fighting against
English influence in Irish public life
would fight on still they would still
be the independent Nationalists. They
would still believe in the future of Ire
land, and they would still protest that
II was not by taking orders from an
English Minister that Ireland's future
could be saved, protected, or secured"
Fellow-countrymen, let it be to the
glory of our race at home and abroad
to act up to the spiril of this message.
God save Ireland"
The manifesto is signed by all of
parnell's Parliamentary followers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
STORY OF PARNELL'S LIFE.
Thomas Power O'Connor Publishes i.
biography Of the Dead Leader.

LONDON, Oct 15.-Thomas Powe,
OConnor's life of Charles Stewart Par.
nell has just appeared. 1t bears but
few traces of hurr ed preparation, vet
1t is book of 223 pages. and contains
great deal in a small compass.
All previous biographies of Mr.. Par.
nell accord to Avondale, the honor of
his place of birth Mr.. O'Connor saws
he heard Mr.. Parnell state this Is in
correct. lie was born at Brighton.
Among his earliest influences were the
stories he heard in his childhood from
an old servant of the family, narratinp
the horrible crueltes the Irish suffered
during the rebellion. These made
Parnell the man he became. From his
mother also were derived traditions
thoroughly hostile to the existing re.
latious of England and Ireland.
Though intensely Irish in sentiment
Mr.. OConnor always regarded Mr..
Parnell in physique and character-in
character above allan American.
While he was studying at bridge
he was more devoted to athletic sports
than he was to his studies IL is doubt
ful whether he ever read poem or a
novel throughout his life-not even
the poems of Thomas Moore. He first
read Irish history while "a prisoner at
Kilmainham.
In his early manhood he was of I'M
stained moral character. He became
engaged to young lady of Rhode
Island who Tilted him for another.
Referring to his first appearance in
Parliament Mr., O'Connor saws that the
Irish members then led n life of
isolated struggle. The awful lopeli-
ness of Parnell must always be borne
in mind when one considers the ter
role event that ultimately darkened
and destroyed his life and brought his
untimeIy end. Isaac Butt then led the
party. In present moments when
passionate friends of Parnell denounce
his opponents as murderers, it Is well
to recall the fact that Parnell I'M
doubleday helped to break poor Isaac
Butt heart and to hasten his end.
After rapid resume of known points
in his parliamentary career, the writer
alludes to the charge leveled at Par
nell that he misled intimate friends as
To the truth in regard to his relations
with Mrs. UShea. lie says: "Parnell
may have said that he came out of the
trial with his character untarnished.
certainly he SO wrote to one of his
most affectionate and faithful friends
What he probably meant was indicated
in few words the day after his re-
election by the party, in which lift
ng as he said, "a corner of the cur.
ain, he denied emphaticaIly that he
had betrayed friendship, abused hos
,itality or broken n happy, united
lomen
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
VARIOUS bands of philantbronist.

VARIOUS bands of pffilanthropista
societies and the like make q speciality
OF securing the slums OF London and
other large cities for pauper children
to send to America. No one questions
the worthiness of their motives, but
1t is clear that the practice must stop
under the new amendments to the i'm
migration law. All "paupers" are by
the new law expressly forbidden to land
on American soil, whether they come
individually or in patches as assist
ed emigrants. Age cuts no figure.
fauper children are as liable to be-
come charges on the community as
pauper adults.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
Ed Nell Legally Executed.

At II o'clock yesterday Ed Neil, the
murderer of the old Jones couple, was
executed in an enclosure made at tho
Douglas county Jail. Only few Spec
tators were allowed TO witness the ex-
ecution. As the cuiprit stood on the
gallows he said:
Il want to say that was alone Mt
the farm when it was committed.
There was nobody else there.
81 want TO ask pardon OF the people
OF this city, ana especially OF the Jones
family because am sorry for what |
have done.
Il 40 this Mt the advice OF my splr.
huai director, because feel Il will do
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
TO ADMIT OUR WHEAT.
Rumor That Germany Will Agre. 10
KeclDrOclfv

WARRINGTON, Oct. 14.-Reports are
revived that American wheat and flour
Will soon be admitted to Germany free
OF duty. But neither confirmation nor
denial from authoritative sources can
be had to-day. Assistant Secre-
tary OF State Wharton intimates,
however, that he NAV have
something important to divulge to.
morrow, which probably means that
some formalities remain to be observed
before publicly announcing the result
OF the negotiations That the conven-
tion Is completed to all intents and
purposes, lacking only the little
hnal touches, is generally believed
here. The negotiations have been in
progress for some weeks and have been
occupying great deal of the
presidents time. The German gov
eminent designed that the present con-
ditions governing the importation of
beet sugar from that country into the
United States be continued. In return
the President requested that Germany
reduce its tariff on American
breadstutfs' Germany, according to
the report, has not only
acceded to this request, but
has gone farther and removed the
duty on wheat and flour altogether.
President Harrison desired to include
canned meats in the articles to be freed
from duty and it is possible that he has
succeeded, but the only authority OBJ
tainable confines the articles to bread
stuffs
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23
THE New York Sun thinks that tn.

THE New York Sun thinks that tn.
new dress-reform movement is per.
haps the most important of all the re-
forms OF the day. Anything that will
increase the health and comfort OF
womankind and do away with the false
restraints besides increasing the ar
tistic value of dress, certainly deserves
respectful consideration. In this ago
of progress when the fruits of ancient
civilizations blend with the trium phs
OF the present, there is no reason why
American women should not throw of
the shackles of tradition-and the
anraat
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-10-23

me good and hope you will forsiv.
me-"
He then stepped backward and Faith.
err Rigge dropping upon his knees
was initiated by Neal and Messrs
Lynch and Horrigan. They PRAYED
for few minutes, the white lace sur.
plice and purple stole of the prizes,
contrasting with the dark clothes ol
the murderer.
Neal was then placed upon the tran
His breathing was heavy and his face
became gastly pale, while his features
were covered with moisture.
As the body shot through the drop
downward six and half feet the
spectators involuntarily drew back, but
not a sound was uttered and almost in.
stantly recovering themselves every
body rushed forward, even pressing
their way under the gallows ana
against the quivering and writing
form. As it reached the end OF the
rope, and the contracting moose sud
denly frightened its fold upon the neck
OF the murderer. the body recoiled six
or eight inches. and then straighten-
ing out swung one-fourth round to the
south and silently and almost motion
les dangled in mid-air.
1t was evident that the neck had not
been broken ana that death was slowly
resulting from strangulation. The doc
tors reported that there was no breath
ing. but that by applying the ear to
the chest of the victim they could hear
the sounds of suffocation.
Twenty minutes after the murderer
had been launched from the drop there
was partial contraction OF the heart
every four or five seconds. In twenty
two and a half minutes there was still
life. and in twenty-four and a half
minutes efforts at partial contraction
were still to be discerned.
At 12:32:l5, twenty-six and quar-
ter minutes after falling. the heart ac-
ton ceased entirely. and in thirty-two
minutes some OF the physicians pro-
nounced the man dead but DIR. Cotf-
man insisted eight minutes later that
he could resuscitate the man in twenty
minutes. ana advised that it be allowed
to hang sixty minutes, else the en-
trance OF air to the lungs might stimu-
late the heart to renewed action.
Drs. Cotfuan. Harrigan. Lee, ALI
son. Larimer Bridges and Summers
examined the body in turn, and at 1:O2
o'clock it was lowered into the coffin.
The box provided was only a tempo
rary one, and in it was placed the NOR
tai remains of Ed Neal, the legally
executed murderer. as they were low
cred from the cross beam after the
straps had been removed from the
wrists and ankles.
While the body was still hanging,
Sheriff Bcyd stated to the doctors and
press representatives under the gall
lows that Neal had made the same
confession to him three weeks before
that he had made on the scatfold, but
the murderer had soiemnly sworn him
not to reveal it to II living soul. Neal
went more into detail in his confession
to the sheriff. stating that he went to
the farm alone ana did his work I'M
aided, but even to him Neal did not
say very much about the matter.
The sheriff stated that he was salts
fed that 1T was so before Neal made
his confession, ami ne was not at all
by it,