davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15
! y,l, 6Os pcs orsss Eojts
Sra Nmsiano. oe

H1iSinno9 arnle tSptt ltoer SllN9ets~
neoens Soater, % bele ben cioitiiereoe
Ser6en fsfer Meopnf mes etatterne /
Bufsaoalen eller onoetiteos paa Gjnrs
ri9ets u~manbelige Gletter, ioroi Sc
ma,tsfsr '2ipets icrite 5Ornsbenteber.
MenmeItcfiarliobeben 9iBr, boao ben fan.
Oct fan ret life b1ire iaame9et / Gu
ropd, forbi oenne SerSensOels Obers
befotteSe edmTnno bar NOT meo fig
ietp' Os fine esre ofte butsrenoe Born.
Ser | uort 2aro bar osiaa Hoset pGret
siort. D9 ri master bet, foroi bore
aaotr ct hitoe.0 Set erOos life Set1iSs
ten meb bisIe 2inier- at boate ueo oe1
ISiatp, ioamt Itat !ellerl b5sr boes.' Oct
er noset anbet, ii pit bette Os uec =
Spsrssmaalet ON Den reoielsiuloe
Tatioralulbttes garins. =.
'Sporiot' fiber 8uslano iaa ipart
ibas2 8etfaroisbeo sr E~ifperetiens
@runbfoo for ben @htelte os for Ratio,
fierne. Gag bet oerlile @rllnolop, os
9ipet biz btioe ~perbilsit - Omttent
bbao Oct M &c for iaamanse at 8lss
fdnos MiQioner. &aar &etsbesreberne
lsoes pos en- ~ geat'ons Woat9apefe 90
lleueo GEL ! GU Nllpafepos 9rao euS
unoetlaallerne' 9eaar al Neis!ele'ls
nopu'tes ~sastpapsrHfs SrgH JON
a'lle'Oet CT unslallo' ga 9aat ps'
ll9eoat lleo dpltet, weeh en- t's gu
Lano Reo1afvsr o~prpaHpells ppera ptts
Samlllnoet, ID S s, fpf paaoe' 81 maasel
en- vea nc MEG h9n'Opeas soccer oI'
aa ~"
us's' aaT ~ W.,
s'"9 S"' !. "
si'.' wy W" % -
9Hy".a"a .a' o '"
j, a ~ y 9aw.r,t a,o ~,
,or, bsnrs a;nsSs az So Nm = :, no.,
,on, rsnsrs Il ~ mn Sssno
49,.
~. ''s aN"'
g
am.~
,yoe.Sa,na"sIa aHS.'.
n1' m,eutitaU""um ""a
"'' ,"5Snn' ~
" = au y.
~ ga"' m "4", ~ ga9 ~" slt'
~ " 10 ~
A'S u.s.
Sdr oet ta'ite nleo oenhe 9ra,on'm'
aoInoe ION 6orolueoe' at1N''slanos
Sntortlta oen auoen loo pn Dtan'
tGfl9lle % Denrefte! Seo999rultoei
pos ees9e &otroer oaf lalfalo Del
1dn'iHe: Se u'ioe pe9se 9ef'te. 0'l
adtdrlaa fit ben raa % brttale @re'
SrtoH til at fpele i'm Waub | 5ansilet
S9 berfor tom oenne 6erre | ltpr NGre
San ubnepnies til 1sieI embeSer, 9!
bans gfterfontmere bsrer ben Dag ioa!
til Ruslanbs itsrlte Ioel. Ss ben MI
pereube Refer 9jsr Hneset az Srlofferne
9enue $atorina apitDtteoe bet ulpfteli9
goleh % nebtalbte Sirtlens % Yola
ternes 5orbanpelle pper i'm Slest o!
oper &uslaup for benae 5orbrpoelig
9eune ,~fpinbelise 5SaHoit Loo 9Oleui
~itsrite Ssu %benime9te fltre 9tar al i
Sip i Jan9ieL % fpbba bar fere 5or
%iatters tulot benpe itor. 9fen 5enfe
rem Oil life iinbe mesen 5tprbeo, hos e.
spiube, Der braber jim @anO i 5ans
ilet Der tebanbler ben eOte aOscust
iom en- 6or6rpper ioroi ban eliteoe Il
!. 5ebrenelaHb. Der enbOs life amer De
unber iiu, 8eroisbeb at ibuie neo tit c
SrlOifs % Ell IOtemtins @llterino'
autariua pSOe ipm bun bauOs lepet :
\ StiGTsoiei. en DGsi's Sg9opm sIpro
!, Gnee paaU Den I8rllolitile aeinoes S't
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15
gart Miper Morth 0n,ntn

gut ot'peti 'lpIig SatptQ. d
Dr. Ben Bear! = Den Opsrirat, iom De
lefote mig, pasier mig uomerfet sobt, cs ill
Seltel oil jes tlsRe miie 9leosr hos Gem
ior belle 5aHilieiL beis leg Tan faa osla isuSt
pr. 6rast. Get betaler iis sOst for stue,
JON leusr lanst | Better, at ienpe til Gem
lor sieOer' 2erss 6orretuius fan jsa unbe.
Iale til boer giauO, ION sulter at tipbe ganrger
lor boao Dc er oerO, o. lille betale oct Dob.
bette ai ~alminoelist griier., % b 80 .assagi.
Nrb. lall Rits ". aios.a Z,
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15
600 Tpaars.
s. HkHR wa hhH-

salssags, Is 81 Eruipuer. Observation-Disclosures utbs
g a'+' tp9 forrist @aonbns aoYiluset etl at
...sa .bspil9e $50 @liIioncr 8pliors for Ben.
es q ss.ia foner. 9et ouia9es, at nSette' er IA
i @iaiansr 7DGnYs miloye cnb 9eniirns,
tNa4 useEg tFysbue, .rrrcey ~ ,r,s s,.,.s..
esIf 8 f.' """oN ~ ""F" c'"N"0""t.
2 tisr5 .N tffE nse'ata -- t1t fH
,a.a, SfnGtpr Stcpnri a raumidt 6ors
aos I'm AZ %iornrcre Souiranipneu rSers
s4ss .bti ai sitcr 1897 itof h,sen Der inoe'
saa bor GreiieentenIteoet uate palsbor for
bette Smbebe Tor be rel!e 4 aar.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15

~raturNgUts
| nm ON SuOnitt
|, ma nil her inl
| sor ct almjnotI
Eyres al 8IBr
n bar itunoiet
fnr forlaOt fin Z
Nm iuat, min III
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15
senator Gaieps 5erlas ON at siue

Samestoipn a. Northern Sernbanes
fompaui 8eisRet siennem 9epils 2ote
5nbina &cierpatioa peotosss az GEM
tst ben lobe bsg elaiiI % 7
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15

Sror Tan goot Suucitsaolanp faaes i
Minneipta? i = t1aat
VI oeO life, @taaite en- al bore aboHuen.
tsf ! saHusiota ian beipure BET giernem
Slabet.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15

Slere Nbonnenter bill uiOe, naar Sisleton
NeiercnttUaer I Spo Sutota oil blipe aobuet.
Oct untages, at grGiioeuteu bill aabne ben
| Mioten ai apriI.9 1i .ssa H3's' '1a 'ia
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15

|sus &&,6 s. e
ut bsOe ON &l
| qVauite bet fun
|l5 EoitsH's itor
|soriS@ Clogs,
b7h.
frG 9aOt bet pI
NJ fig, Gmtrtnt
lplSt 2p8 oal
| dtts enmberS q
|S net iua pgian
Imsis aFeu iaa
BET Tan S
b % tiRr i DC
MT goor BET
| 9a3 pal 2FS I
d fore iOm 0us
N at l]oHlurrere
1 bit SSnuEcrct
fgr SOr goOC
| ir gOa be Il
#gn ssr 5gmutt
9gTauber til 81
5hI Opys Gaf
|u taOt 8risa
f1ager 6or b
trt men Iaa
fat bsore. {
fH s2OOaf Quit,
I4su gutterue
4 BONNER til
MI mart o.
f1,t begDuoer
Saatsr. aqen
at tuse en- I
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15

sars o. @anllnm SaBan, Rinuu., pnIter
uerrusre Splpsuinaer ON Suus aRiler, iom
for3 Tiger llsen onltom pes ct lllpttestff.
fGloe nGr eomandc, Soma.
SiI Ell al bore s(tUunsnter Der i Smeouelu
oGre Iaa init at ritertomtne bans quite? a.,
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15
9 ,. fsrae 10 saae al glarts

icarebe Resjerinsens Snotaater til oens
Tighter. 8ettuooerItuboei j Sfattam.
1924 asat smsrsi tast Ts 4il 81 Minipnccr 9pl,
s''a% fora; pmtrins 81 @inipner berai er
t~stpnerst i sintionnfboa.rr. 9ettpicrs
'a'-a i~rnineen al @utS i~prrsstts meb $780,.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15

r,,,'arsu t ,s'm,
IN tH iR1ms
Z sara VI ~
80 ~ fsudp'r
'rrnasas a'' 'p
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15

siabrenSins. Z @Otsa faaStipNs
l esH tplinNs SisbrGpOias Step. O52 uar
maHOI'se zig, @eifen spin0srs os SSrns
Sig.
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15

9Oilteu Strai pil ct glrolen al en- MeliS.
beo Iaa, bpis ban aabner en- airre for i'm
Rreit ~efterat sruitees bar Iutfet Den2 son.
Soari On aililft uiloe iauoipniiapts
bltoe ben bpieite Strai for en- Iaabdn 5or.
9aoelie. faqgU sf,d}F
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15
4aben &orreipomo amee.

'Sioen Ri | forrige ll9es 9tiner ipareoe pda
ct Spsrasataal ON tirste 8prHs Arue6eret.
.tiselie her / Soma bar oi mootu9et, mango
9reoe rteo SpsrgSmaal, ON bet pirfelis ior,
bplSer Jig iaa, at uRgteigptc &pru fat. arpe
efter 6aoerer. vi biOiGtter ben Solpas SOP
ont benue Gag. 2coen er fort % grei,s %
enboer bill ~foritaa Den. Ser er ben
& dining "uGgte 8prh Is,s,s-ra
ms g3670. tarper elite IA asooeren.
tGate SprH arper eiter Moosren o. @icoes
rei, eiter 8pruene. 49,,
s 1861. otter Saberert sc ltal aspe
eiter Sdoereii, Bpis BET | bans 2epetiSc er be.
oiit at bart en- ibcreS Saorr, eaer ban bar
peotieuet lig}bem iomiiue Yprn, men iaaSan
,BeotRnSelie maa pore ~alnuabslig .betieuet
eler ifrtftelig." ~s1g nls9 y
Soruas Spieiteret bar Here @anae 6dut Viii
lebnirgi til at uotaIe fin Merius5 ON Ssnne
.&oe SSaaen Mit6irr VS.. N9ilbur, 90. All.
.Hotaler ben bt. q, fpi9eHoe: 40 E~slgaa9 !
Mee Ssnipn til Gruebsrettiaelie ffaar Ell
ppste Barn, bpis 5pOersu bar psSiieuSt ia
BET, affirdt pda famine 5ria Tom ct Gateipot
Sara, os 5soielea al ct ~iauodnt Barn oa
5aoereus 8%eofieuoelie opbeper ct .t~toIiaere
%nliattet 5eitameute netop paa iamne IaaSe,
ioft ilaar ct G9tefpbt Barn fshes. eiterut'et
SeItanente er %aiiattet. "sa
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15
9tapiO I

Nap'O
ksa a'n Fooe
FL al lenoe .
| ',n % je9 "a
| J'TnpaHeN
'an iaa Gag
babe br
f5 9'r Gomac
08ioa gil
ton 1aneaF'e
''9 % Q
'eane Gam.
r. m Tile ba
k% o9 d'ort
H. 10 III 20 "a
~ pGrEt Ell ia
| asls E,.sto
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15
slsnp

&0p
a'f inS'
[sa, bar TO- 60.
eaa
[faBara io[is
IA sen RIM. !,
Fare at ben ~
Iats; ~ !,
|fanatE Of y
/, sgeS Gin
[uaa vel Bslt
knrnsiti nj er
[s,l Ell fra Sam
men \
|u tan life al.
R,at. aat8sDsl
n gio,, at osIad
1 spoti for niil
| ii em8en s.
tlr, men a ia
[rt2r9 ION
i jig tatte Our 5n
h; men RUorlar
|,sr life fOrnOfSc
INs3fFtanOen 6
La baaos 9anlIs
E,sspsoomin labs
krr, iaaOiOt mig
kmStrnHst.
|, bu.rttn 8rTi'
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15

Suffering for opsnItaacns. ]
New Hampton, March IN !
. Received from B. sAnundso,
Dollars and 80 Cents 600 S8l 70, ,
enererS' A. Z. BigI
Decorah-posten., 1892-03-15

| Ea8a SSH
til Der Saa
(tlu Os ffac
't5eettlet,I
bel Del d
Fs IaOt men
| ben sr Oeluis
ErGrie.
Feai'Rmer fOt,
/ Rr9pFmo
~, gOr6,
fs0SSnOtaqt
~ "ENt
pen Qlao
fa8srs Sjem
fateRpn. vi.
ON gmtsre.
f. GHlsri,
ben letter.,
L. BET r Ga,
Tan en- w
bort gOl
tan,H &b bar
tg9otn Sc
hlRnosRfa,
t%S3 bar ii
ito bene q
men oct tpr
faroi
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
CITY ITEMS In BRIEF.

Bernard Hacker. The candy.manufacturer AT
1902 Market street, has mysteriously disap.
peared.
Phillip Goldberg was fined $50 In Police Court
Yesterday morning for having lottery tickets In
hts possession.
The Holly Park Improvement Club is after The
fouhdkeeper Tor fayors shown 10 Thomas Mine
hau and his cows.
j. A. Costello has been arrested by Hydrant
Inspector Harry Rice for attaching a private
hose 10 hydrant on Turk street.
The attendance al Ienten services I'm the FpIs.
coIal churches Of this city has been much
la ger than usual so far this year.
lie Holly Park properiy-owners want cable.
ROAD from the Twenty eighth street terminus OF
The Valencia-street lue 10 ST. Mary's College
The Central Methodist Church has refused
permission TO +. 4. Bayliss TO use the building
ior Tue purpose OF organizing midnight rescue
mission for fallen women.
The foriy.seyenih birthday anniversary O!
Alexander III. Gar OF Russia. was celebrated
10 Tue Russlln Church In this city on Wedles.
day Will unusual spiendor.
James K. Fowler OF Napa has presented the
Society OF California Pioneers with the brass peII
used on the ship TonquIn. which was wrecked in
San Francisco Haibo in l849.
i. N. Stowe. who pleaded guilty OF the theft of
$50 bicycle, was committed to the County jail
Tor slxfy days by Judge Trout yesterday, VIII.
lam Drier, convicted of burglary, was sentenced
Dy TIE same Judge 10 ono year In San Quentin.
Jennie Seymore. accused by hor paramour.
Join Lille, OF assault with Dc adly weapon for
hitting him over the head with a buncn of keys,
was convicted oil simple assault In Judge Law.
lers court aud sentenced to thirty days ia iail
According TO Theodore Wores. the artist. IL IL
the proper thing for the men I'm Yokohama
society 10 deyoe themselves to every pretty
woman who arrives In town. That IL how Cover
Robinson came To wait on Mrs. Hetheringt0n
and finally be shot.
The funeral OF the late W lillian Fl. Gamble
receiving c-rk OF the Western Union Telegram,
COMPANY, look place on Wednesday from the
residence OF his brother In Piedmont. The pail
bearers were: j. McRobie, W. j. Martin, r. X
lfuctt ana W. j. Higgins represeuting heads nj
departm nts OF The Western Uni0n, aud +. Kings
bury OF The Postal Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11

TO make the railroads carry empty petro-
leum barrels free, Ii they persisted in carry
ing the tanks without charge. or course.
this was not good argument, as the rail-
roads Immediately showed that tanks do
not take mp as much room as barrels, and
the complainant lost his case.
Now, however. the question Is being
agitated among independent oildealers Of
getting the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion to give a decision compelling the rail-
roads to charge the Standard for the haulage
of The empty tankcars back to the place from
which the oil Is shipped. l hope this will be
accom- plished.
Another shipper said: at is not only the
tankcar business that we complain of, 1t is
the scaling of rates. For some time rates
were made on the postage stamp basis-that
is. the Transcontinental Association In 1889
aud 1890 charged no more for hauling petro-
leum from New Y ork than it did from Pitts
burg or Chicago. There was postage
stamp rate OF 81 % q hundred pounds from
each of those points. But In tile liking OF
rates on a settled basis. as they now are.
the Transcontinental Association put the
New York rate at 81 OF, the Pittsburg rate
at 96 cents and the Chicago rate at 1SR
cents. Now right here is great preference
shown for the Standard Oh Company. as
that concern now pipes its oil into Chicago
from its Ohio oil-helds. You can readily
see that If the rate is 7Sh cents from Chi
cage and 90 cents from Pittsburg, that we
who mus use the Pittsburg are at disad-
vantage. Mind you, do not say but that
il is fair 10 scale the rates. But why were
they not scaled long ago, before the Stand
ard piped into Chicago? When the railroads
were jumping tie postage-stamp rate up
and down from 90 cents TO 81 % 10 suit the
convenience of the Standard there was no
thought of scaling the rates and making
them higher or lower from different points.
But just as soon as the Standard gets its
pipe line at work and the tankcars all iii
operation then the rates are scaled, and
there is a less charge from Chicago than
there is from Pittsburg.
The railroad motto Is: Anything to
freeze out small dealers and encourage the
m nnounlistS'O
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
WELCOME TO CARNEGIE,
Sous Of Scotland Assemble to
Greet the Visitor.
A Morning Drive to Sutro Heights and the
Cliff House-The Evening Address at
Scottish Hall.

A coaching party was arranged yesterday
for Mr.. Carnegie and his friends by Irving
Nj. Scott and Adolph Sutro.
They started from the Palace at 10 o'clock
in a wagonette drawn by four horses and
were driven through the park to the Cliff
House, where he was introduced to the
seals.
At noon the following ladies' aud gentle
men sat down to luncheon at Sutro Heights !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie, ex-President
White of Cornell, President Jordan and
wife of Palo Alto. President and Mrs. KEEL
logg, DIR. Ii. w. Hardness, Miss Millcent
ShinD, Charles 5. Smith, n. c. Frirke. Miss
Whitcomb. Miss Browne, Mrs. f.. Sutro-
Merritt and Adolph Sutro.
After discussing an epicurean menu Mr..
Sutro welcomed his guests in short speech
and said some pleasant things about MIR.
Carnegie. The drive was continued 10 the
Preside, and during the afternoon the party
visited the Sutro library in its temporary
quarters.
The later hours Of last evening were de-
voted 10 trip through Chinatown. Mrs.
Carnegie and some of her friends made the
rounds on Wednesday night during the
progress of the banquet at the Palace. but
the entire party went through the Mon
golian quarter again and seemed to enjoy
tie eXperience.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
AN AWFUL ROW.
MAX fenner, 1.-The Awful Prussinn,
scooped by the Police.

Max fenner, "the Awful PrussI,n.r
scooped by the Police.
The SweitZer saloon Is located on Pine
street. above KearDy. 1t is place in which
many gather at night to point out the mis-
takes made by the statesmen of the world
and to snap opinions ON events in the
world of sport.
Max Fenner. the lawful Prussiap." who.
Notwithstanding his terror-lnspirlng title. Is
a mild-mannered young man and visits this
place OF rest and refreshment occasionally.
sat att table on Tuesday night engaged in
the delightful occupation OF relating his
victories in the prize-riBg. He made them
understand how truly awful he was when
ever he was inclined 10 be awful. and filed
their breasts with admiration.
One OF his hearers. who happened 10 he of
a skeptical turn of mind. intiniated that he
did not think that Max was as awful as he
would have the world believe. A ruction
was the result. in which many faces lost
their normal appearance. The police an
peared upon the scene when the struggle be
came enthusiastic and arrested twentv-
seven oil the combatants. John Nav. the
proprietor, was also arrested and will hav,,
to answer charge of keeping a disorderIy
house.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11

President Of the society; John McLaren,
David Porter, James Scobie and Thomas
Ross. The hall was well filed. but not I'M
comfortably crowded.
Mr.. Carnegie was introduced by the Rev.
L. c. Easton in few well-ehosen remarks
After the usual complimentary acknowl-
edgment Mr. Carnegie said: 1T has been
my privilege as President Of the Scottish
Society OF New York aud also In Pittsburg
to address an audiences chiefly Of Scottish
origin, but L have never had the pleasure of
meeting so many enthusiastic couutrymen as
tonight. except when my foot has been on
my native heath in the land OF the heather.
The songs which touch our hearts on the
Pacific touch our hearts on the Atlantic.
Webster said that England had filed the
air around the world with the continuous
strain OF martial airs. Scotland has evolved
noOler emotion, not with songs breathing
war but with songs fresh from the bosom of
nature, as pure as her mountain streams
and breathing the sentiment of peace and
good will"
The speaker laughingly characterized the
Scotchman as person prone to argue, with
head as hard as a rock but soft heart
below. No three or four million people
have branded their individuality SO deeply
on the progress OF the race as the sons of
Scotland. He spoke Of Burns, who has
gathered into one great heap all that was
most valuable in the folk songs of Scotland
castle as in the cot; who gave the name of
George Washington as toast with the
motto Here's the last chapter Of the last
book OF Kings
The first voice raised for the indie
pendeDce OF the American colonies was by
the Scotch Presbyterians of North Caro-
lima. Even so with religion. While other
churches had panfe-ed and fawned to those
in power tie ry of the Pres byterian
Church 10 &C tia had been one OF per-
petuai rebellio against Kings"
Mr.. Carnegie concluded with a patriotic
acknowledg" ent that no one was more of n
Scotchman than he and none more of an
American.
During the evening Scotch national songs
were contributed by Mrs. l.. s. Anderson.
Miss Anderson, Messrs. Niven and Link
later; national dances by the Misses Will
son and L. Ross, and a recitation by Alex
ander Smith.
After singing AUD Lang SINE" in chorus
The audience filed around the platform and
warmly shook hands with Mr.. Carnegie.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
j. w. RAPHAEL ARRESTED.
He Is Taken to Prison and Charged
With Obstructing the Sidewalk

-
With Obstructing the Sidewalk.
j. w. Raphael OF the large clothing firm
OF Raphael & Sons, IL. Is and Is Kearny
street, was arrested last night on the charge
OF obstructlng the sidewalk
Since opening up at their new quarters
this enterprlsing firm have been making
some wonderful Innovations in the custom
OF front-window displays, and the result
has been that such larg crowds have as
sembled IN front OF the store from night to
night as TO make the sidewalk nearly i'm
passable.
Last night was really the browning event
The windows were imply gorgeous. A
new production with an entire new cast of
characters was introduced. The ente ftain-
ment had but fairly got under way when a
brass-buttoned GUARDIAN of the peace
pushed his way through the crowd to the
entrance Of the store, laid official hands on
j. w. Raphael. the active member of the
company and stage manager. aud put him
under arrest
law which makes IL an offense to obstruct
the sidewalks. You'll have to come with
me 70 the Central Station. Mr.. Raphael"
wv hat was arrested for ?" said he to a
reporter IN answer TO the same question
after he had deposited his bail and returned
to his store. why, sir. was arrested for
beng enterprising. Do you see those win
dOws? We pay more for that display than
our competitors do for their entire stores.
We give the people something they delight
to see. We are showing the people OF San
Francisco and California what her native
sons can do. In fact we are simply show
ing what we can DO in the line of legitimate
enterprise. You can see for yourself how
1t compares with our neighbors. They are
green and mad with envy They have
caused complaint TO be made to the police
authorities, and in the hope of putting a
stop 10 IL they have had me arrested.
shall We st0r, do you ask? No. sir.
We are not going 70 be buldozed in that
sort of cowardly way. II there is any law
In this country against enterprise l want to
see H."
Mr.. Raphael added, 1--WE are determined
to make the display more attractive than
ever"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
PATRICK RYAN'S DEED.
His Intended Bride Sued IN u
Declared Void

His Intended Bride sned to Have II
Declared Void.
Patrick Ryan died on February 26. 1891.
and thereafter James III. Dunn was an
pointed administrator Of his estate. which
consisted OF a piece of land on Brannan
street, east of Third. Ryan was about
the age of 80 when he died, after a long
illness, which confined him TO his had.
MS mind being seriously impaired. Mar
paret Okeefe knowing OF his condi-
ton t Ok fraudulent advantage of II. IL Is
charged. and represented to him that il was
necessary TO make immediate disposition of
his property, inducing him to make deed
OF 1t to her OH February 10. 1890. without
consideration, declaring that the signing
and execution was mere matter of form
and for his best interests. Suit has now
been brought by the estate to declare this
deed void and have 1t delivered for can
collation.. The defendant seems To be
strongly enlrenched In the possession of
the property and her record title to il is as
clear as it well can be. Her relations with
Ryan were very intimate, In fact she de-
rage to him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
BURDENED CALENDARS.

One Hundred and Sixteen Prisoners In
JAN Awaiting Trial.
An Informal conference Of the Judges of
the Superior Court was held yesterday after
noon to consider the necessity OF reducing
the crowded calendars in the three criminal
departments.
District Attorney Barnes made a state
ment that there are 1i6 persons accused Of
crime confined in the County Jail and his
office, while able to take up many of the
trials at once, not 50 with the courts, several
of The Judges of which have been occupied
by long trials, such as the Pacific Endow-
ment League, Hale 81 Norcr0Ss, Curtis and
Bell cases, to the exclusion almost OF the
other business on the calendars.
1t was agreed to pass the criminal bust
ness around. each Judge taking up ten cases
to relieve the strain, Judges Coffey and
Hebbsrd excepted and Judge Levy to begin
next week. Judges Wallace and LAWYER be-
ing OH the sick list. Mr.. Barnes also stated
that four attorneys. friends of his, had vol
unteered TO act in prosecuting the cases.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-11
HE LOST HIS JIMMY.
Burglar Eugene Mulvaney Captured by
Poll

Burglar Eugene Mulvaney Captured by
an Active Policeman.
WEAKNESS ard an energetic desire for re-
pose were gaining the mastery over Police
Officer Farley Wednesday morning He was
just about going off duty and was strolling
along Fourth street when he observed the
figure of Eugene Mulvaney, by occupation
a sneak-thief, standing on tile corner of Ev-
erett street. As Farley approached Null
vaney began to whistle, and he did it in
such peculiar way that the officer con-
Guided that instead of making melody for
the pure love of the thing he WAS signaling
to a confederate. AS Mulvaney whiStled
Farley saw man drop from one of the
side windows of Theodore Schmelh0lzs
saloon and start off at rapid gait. Farley
started In pursuit, bat found that the fug;-
tive was too speedy for him. and fired two
shots over the sprinter's head. The police
man finally captured his man In Third
street doorway. and took him to the Southern