davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-21
Markham authorizing the prisoners extra

Markham authorizing the prisoners extra
dition.
The prisoner appeared in court yester-
day accompanied by his attorney Carroll
Cook, while Chief of Police Crowley ap-
peared in person with Assistant District
Attorney Black as his legal representative.
When the case was called Mr. Black
produced the warrant aud reQuisitiol
papers in court to show that the require
ments of law had been carried out and
submitted them to the inspection of the
prisoners counsel. Carroll Cook then
rose to make his exception to the whole
proceedings.
In the first place he argued that the pro-
ceedingS not being all In order Governor
Markham had no right to sign the war
rant. The first requirement of the law"
argued Cook, SIS that the crime specially
charged against defendant should be set
forth in an affidavit sworn to before a
magistrate. without which proceeding
the Governor has no right to sign war
rant. And in this warrant there is no
statement of fact presented TO the Gov
ernor which he says that he finds to be
true"
In support of his contention Mr.. Cook
cited several decisions on the same sub
ject. In all OF these it was held that where
a warrant did not show upon its face that
an affidavit had been filed, and before
magistrate, such warrant was void, not be-
ing issued according to the requirements
of the law. In this particular case there
was no mention of an affidavit. 1t only
stated that there had been a complaint
filed in the Justices Court of Wayne
County, Michigan. Under the circum-
stances Mr.. Cook held that there was no
justification to hold the prisoner for five
minutes.
In reply Assistant District Attorney
Black read from the warrant, wherein 1t
was set forth that it had been represented
TO the Governor that Thomas Kennedy
was charged with the crime of kidnapping
in the State of Michigan. and that he had
there forfeited his bail bond. "lf that
does not show that this man is fugitive
from justice" said Black, then the Eng
lish language needs remodeling." In
conclusion Mr.. Black proposed to file GER
tilted copies of the original complaint, war
rant and affidavit.
II object to any such papers being filed.
your Honor" said Carroll Cook. "FEe
warrant Itself is the only document under
which the prisoner can be held. and it
must show sufficient reason for his deten-
tion on its face"
Let me see the warrant" said the
Judge, and the papers were handed to him.
Finally Judge Murphy promised to give
the matter careful consideration. He
would examine the papers and consider
the authorities quoted, and give his decI-
sion in the matter on Monday at P. NJ.
The morning call., 1893-10-21
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE.
It's Second Quarterly Meeting Held
Last Evening.

The second quarterly meeting of the
Epworth League Alliance Of San Fran
cisco was held last evening in the Cali
fornia-street Methodist Episcopal Church.
The proceedings opened with short
praise service. after which Rev. w. S.
Bayard offered a prayer ami was followed
by reading of the Scriptures by E. o.
Arnold.
]. II. Northon. president of the Cali
fornia Church League, delivered brief
address of welcome to the visiting men,
bers and friends. which was ably re-
sponded to by o. A. Maydwell. Rev. F. T.
Jewell, DID,, was then introduced and
spoke of the origin and purposes of the
league. describing the progress and sue
cessful work accomplished since its organ
ization and encouraging tie members to
continue to that end. ever following the
alliance motto, "Al at it and always at it,"
Mrs. H. r. Willis read paper on the re-
lation of the league to prayer-me eetings.
Miss Winnie Rich and r. V. Watt also
read interesting papers rejecting on the
alliance work, and the evening closed with
a number of two-mnute speeches by men,
bers of the association.
A number of delegates of the Oakland
league came over To attend the meeting, as
did a small delegation from Alameda and
Berkeley.
The morning call., 1893-10-21
PERSONAL NOTES.

DR.. D. Kronecker of Berlin is at the
California.
Miss E. McClatchy of Sacramento is at
the Grand.
d. Gray and D. c. Gray Of Fresno are
al the Lick.
James Gallagher. Fresno attorney, Is
at the Grand.
j. w. Woolley. New York importer. Is
at Til Palace.
Ii. j. McGowan. New York City law
yer. is at the Grand.
Ii. w. Fitch. Spokane (Wash.) capital
ist, is at the Baldwin.
Fred w. Swanton and wife, of Santa
Cruz, are at the Palace.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Doane and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Y. Moran. Of Stockton, are at the
Grand.
1Thomas Nj. Richardson. Portland or
capitalist, is back from Southern Califor-
MIA and will remain some days at the De-
cidental.
Judge w. B. Gilbert of the United States
Court of Appeals returned yesterday from
the Worlds Fair and is registered at the
Dec dental.
The morning call., 1893-10-21
Constab bles Busy.
ALAMEDA.

W. Hayes entered into an agreement
with W. II. Noy of Bay street to purchase
of him a small lot adjoining his market
fronting on Railroad avenue. He paid
but $50, but Immediately commenced to
erect small building on the property, but
when half through he was unable to pay
any more and was obliged to abandon his
project. Several liens, aggregating about
$500. are about to be fled on the lot, and
the owner. Nov, will have to foot the bill,
and be has fully made up his mind so to
do. Yesterday he put sign on the struc-
ture announcing it for sale. Hayes be-
came highly Indignant AT Noy's conduct,
and sent his daughter down from their
house a block away to tear down the L.
noxious sign. This she did, and Noy
caused her arrest, and when the constable
attempted to serve the warrant both her
and her mother resisted arrest. Finally
the officer got the girl into his buggy. and
the mother threw herself on the ground
and screamed, and was heard for several
blocks. The girl was taken before JUS
tice, and Immediately released on her own
recOgnlZance.
AT His Old Post.
Robert Gaunce, who for many years was
conductor on the broad-gauge local, and
who was also transferred to Oakland, is
once more at his post on the Alameda
local. He has exchanged places with
Alexander Buchanan.
DIR. Robinson Paid.
The Southern Pacific Company of Ken
lucky has paid DR.. Robinson his damages
in the sum of $500 The doctor has been
laying in a supply of suits against the
company because Of the refusal to him of
stop-over privileges. 1t has been asserted
that his claims aggregate the valne of the
entire rolling stock owned by Huntington.
The morning call., 1893-10-21
LIKES THIS CITY.
Kidnaper Bailey Resists
ExtraditiOn.
THE WARRANT INSUFFICIENT
Carroll Cooks Plea That the Proceed.
ings Were Not Conducted Ac.
cording to Law.

The case of Thomas w. Bailey, alias
Thomas Kennedy, came up for argument
yesterday before Judge Murphy of Del
Norte on a writ OF habeas corpus.
Bailey was arrested nearly three weeks
AGO at The Palace Hotel on message from
Detroit, Mich. stating that he was wanted
there on a charge Of kidnapping. his victim
being a wealthy gentleman named Joseph
Perrien. from whom he is alleged to have
obtained some $4,000. He had been re-
leased on $500 bail bond, which he had
forfeited by fleeing from the State. His
extradition was demanded.
The case bad been set for hearing two OF
three times before, but had been continued
on account of the non-arrival of the neces-
sary extradition papers. These. however
arrived on Wednesday. and the necessary
warrant had been obtained from Governor
The morning call., 1893-10-21
Running Races.

Following are he entries for the run
ming races at the Oakland Track to-day:
First race, five-efghths of mlle-Nor-
mandie sc. Mount Carlos 113, Ontiora 116
Oregon Raindrop 116. Toots 116, Prince
113, Hal Fisher 100. Charger 116. Jack the
Ripper 113. Nellie Van II 8. Cody B 122.
Second race, three-Quarters Of mile,
selllng-Joe 80. Little Tough 100. Alfred
b ia, Stoneman 119. Ricardo 81.
Third race, half mile-Manhattan 116
Our Dick 10, Gondoa 113. Augustus 90
Vamnse 113, Little joker 10, Golden State
119.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of mile. sell
ng-Patricia Ill. Charger 100. Ciacqnel
Jog, Red Rose 103, Cody B ia, Alliance
100.
Fifth race, hurdle, one and a sixteenth
miles, over five jumps-Gnadal0upe 157
Wild Robin 150. Ontlora LAT. Yokohl 150
Antelope 141.
The morning call., 1893-10-21
SEOUOIA CANYON.
The Gross Country Club to Go to
RuddIla'S Temple.

In the window of store on Powell
street, near Ellis, there is a fine picture of
SequOa Canyon in Marin County. The
central figure is the image of Buddha
erected in the canyon by the BohemIans
about year ago. An idea of the size of
this image may be obtained at glance by
comparing it with Assistant Surveyor San
born, who stands feet 3 inches In height,
and who was standing by the image at
the time the picture was taken. The
Gross Country Club will visit the canyon
tomorrow. Those who enjoy walking
will tramp from Mill Valley TO the point
of destination. The executive committee
of the club has made arrangements with
carriage men 10 convey to the canyon those
who do not care to walk. Those who 60
on this outing will have to carry lunch
along as there are no tayerns In the
canyon.
The morning call., 1893-10-21

hands. She would cry for DR.. Anthony.
who she said could cure her OF her ner-
vousness. She would beg food oil the DIS
trict Attorney. saying that she was starv,
ing. She also spoke of troubles she hau
had In Stockton, which appears to have
had some foundation, according TO tue
statements of those who knew.
Testimony of her brother and Others
was heard, and upon Drs. Todd and
Rucker proncuncing her insane she was
ordered by the court to be sent to the
Stockton asylum.
Dynamite Bob"
During the Dave water front trouble
with the railroad one Robert Craig. known
as Dynamite Boh." was arrested for
blowing up piles with dynamite. The case
against bob" has been continued from
time to time since January IL of last year.
and yesterday came up in the Police Court
again. Mir. Dameron was absent, and
another continuance was asked for and
granted. This time the case went over
until January % of next year.
The morning call., 1893-10-21
An Aged Educators Fall.

John G. Pelton. the first teacher of San
Francisco's public schools. met with an
accident last evening. While returning to
his home after spending the day in an
effort to dispose of copies of his book,
Sunshine and Shadow" he was at
tackled with a sudden spell of dizziness
and fell from car q of the San francisco
and San Mate0 electric road. The acc-
dent occurred on Guerrero street. neal
Twenty-first, within short distance OF
his home.
The unfortunate man was unconscious
when picked up, and was taken to his
home by police officer. His injuries are
quite serious, and his head is in a shocking
condition from the fall to the pavement.
The morning call., 1893-10-21
The Electric to Baden.

To-day the stringing OF the wires on the
Baden extension of the San Francisco and
San Mateo Railway will be finished and
the electric-cars ready to run to the South
San Francisco packing-house town. On
Sunday the electric road will run cars
direct from the ferries at Market street to
Baden. a distance of fourteen miles, for
10 cents, little over cent mile. The
residents of the new townsite will be en-
abled to travel to this city and return
every half hour for 20 cents less than has
been exacted by the Southern Pacific for
a single TRIP
The morning call., 1893-10-21
Have Beecham's Pills ready in the household
Death of John Powers.

The death is recorded of John Powers.
who for thirty years conducted the grocery
on the corner of Hyde and Union streets
He came 10 this city in the fftes, and
as stonecutter helped to build Fort Point
and other Notifications.
He was puDlic-spirited citizen, active
in politics and held positions in the As
SCISSORS Office, County Committee and
other bodies. He leaves a widow and -four
children to mourn his loss.
The funeral will take place this morning
from his late RESIDENCE
The morning call., 1893-10-21
The Park Concert.

A. Spadna will direct the band in
Golden Gate Park this afternoon and the
following selections will be given:
Overture, "Summer Night Dream" (Thomas)
"Seighride Party" descriptive (Alchaelis)-
"The Invitation TO Sleghride. "The Start"
"Love Declaration" ANSWER on The way"
"Reiurnlng Home'; selection, "The Black
Hussar" CNilloecker); "rne jolly Cadet" first
time Glider; selection, "A Trip to China
town" percy GaunD; grand prize march, "Bac-
canale'' On. Ceega); duet, 'See The Pale
Moon" for cornet and horn (Campaua)-
net, William Foruer; horn, L. Sehlott; selec-
ton, "RIgoetto" (VerdD; "a Dance on the
Green Meadow" (Eilenberg); Inlanterle
Marcue" (Signard).
The morning call., 1893-10-21
Used q Razor.

Don Ball, colored cook on the steamer
Alexander. was arrested yesterday for at
tempting TO kill Mrs. Maggie johnson, the
wife of sailor on the steamship Eureka.
Ball visited the johnson residence
Wednesday night and during the evening
became engaged in quarrel with his
hostess. To avenge an alleged insult he
drew razor and Gu. her across the back
and arm. Officer Hutchins arrested Bal
yesterday and charged him with assault to
murder.
The morning call., 1893-10-21

is having a large tracr oil land owned by
him surveyed into 800 building lots and
new streets laid out. has decided to name
one of them Ellert and another, adjoining
and running parallel, Newman. in honor
of the two city officials. Fairs tract is
located at the terminus of the Mission
street car line at Cortland avenue. and is
bounded by Cortland, Andover and West
avenues and Mission street, over half a
m lie suunrp
The morning call., 1893-10-21
BERKELEY.

AS fitting finale for the THANKSGIVING
day game and sports Messrs. Jewett '94
and Lang '95 of the Boat Club are arrang-
ing for lively entertainment, including
vaudeville aud minstrel attractions, ending
up with side-splitting farce-comedy.
abOunding in local college hits and acted
by amateurs. High iinks, but of select
order, will be the order of the evening.
No horns will he allowed and decorOus
action will be insisted upon. Rehe arsals
are already taking place and parties being
formed for the evening.
Fire at Midnight.
At midnight Thursday the five-room co.,
tage in process of erection. on Grove and
Prince streets, by Mr.. Kahn. was dis
covered on fire. An alarm was at once
given and the Lorin fire laddies quickly
responded with their chemical engine and
saved the rear norton of the house. the
front being totally destroyed. But short
time ago another house on this very lot
was destroyed by fire. and 1t is believed 1t
is the work of an inceDdiaTy. The ire
started in an upper front room. The
cottage had just been plastered and wouid
soon have been ready for occupancy. The
loss is partially covered by insurance.
Taxpayers Convenience.
Tax Collector Lord has concluded to
keep his office at the Town Hall open be-
tween II NJ and P. NJ. for the convenience
of workingmen who have no other time IN
which to visit the Office and pay their
taxes. Deputy Connie Maloney will be in
charge. Taxes ara coming in but slowly
as yet. They are due uD TO P. NJ. Novem-
ber 25, after which 10 per cent will be
added if unpaid.
Constabl Busy.
Some party or parties broke into Con-
tractor w. P. Grants Toulouse. on the
corner of Ashton way and MCGEE street.
where MIR. Grant is erecting a cottage, and
walked off with selection OF fine tools
worth about 5000. The Cons stables were
busted yesterday looking tor the thief, but
so far have not found him.
No Forest, No Entertainment.
Eugenia de Forest being unable to be
present at the News and Messenger Boys
entertainment last night it was postponed
and consolidated with the entertainment
10 he given next week at Lorin Hall. Miss
de Forest is suffering from nervous pros
tratioD. but is cOnvalescent.
The morning call., 1893-10-21
In Honor of Ebert.

Mayor Ebert and his secretary, Chris
Newman, are to be honored and their
names perpetuated. Ex-senator Fair. who
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-23

In Eelseting His Railroad Route, Selects
the Road
That affords excellent and most comfort
able facilities-'"The Milwaukee,"
That traverass . delightful and piotur-
ssque portion Of tho eountry-"Ths Mil
waukee."
That has-and ms1its-ths reputation Of
strength and reliability-"The Milwaukee,"
That enjoys populaR ity and 10 stamped
with public approval-''Ths Milwaukee,"
That has . substantial Toadbsd and most
frequent train ssrvioe-"Ths Aiiwaukes."
hat ,egards. always, the comfort, ease
and safety Of its ratrons-"Ths Milwau-
kee." rH
That furnishes the latest private COM
partmsnt oars and latest library. buffet
smoking oars-"The Milwaukee,"
That furnishes elegant drawing room
parlor cars. FREQ reclining chair cars and
sumptuous dining oars-"The Milwaukee"
berth reading lAmp-''Ths Milwaukee,"
The Milwaukee" combines all the above
and moro. toe. Its trains are v%estibulsd,
heated by steam. electric lighted and un-
sur In Luxurious appointments.
The immortal Lincoln said: Follow the
people and you cannot be far from right"
The people use Tho Milwaukee,"
j. !. CoNLEY. Asst. Gen. Pass AIT.
81. Paul, MINI.
NorE.-Five trains daily from Twin CIT.
les to Chioago; one to st. Louis and n to
Kansas City.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-23

Trains leave Helena daily At 1895 p. m.
for Seattle and Puget sound points. Spo-
kane. st. Paul. Minneapolis and st. Louis
Chicago aud the east. also for points in
Minnesota anl tho DRkotas.
Buffet cars containing bath room. barber
shop. easv chairs, obse vation windows,
library. Writing and catd tables, smoking
rooms. etc. are run in connection with pal
ace dining and sleeping cars, frst-class
coaches and tourist sleeping cars. Direc
connections are made at Wsnatohes with
steamers for Lake Chelnn and the Okano-
gan country; at Newport for points on the
Pend d'Oreille river; at Bonnsi's Ferry
with steamers for kaslo. Ainsworth. Nell
son and Other points In the Kootenai min
ing district: ~ Jennings with stenmer for
Fort steele. Crosses the Casca Q and
Rocky mountains in daylight. beautiful
scenery and n cad FREQ ( ON dust.
IrRin for Wlckcs, Boulder and Butte
leaves Helena daily except Sunday At S:3O
q. IN. Connection 10 made at Butte 70 all
uoints on the Union Pacific system.
Through train from the east leaves Helena
daily at 6:2B y. IN. for Butte.
For info nation or publications apply Ia
Any agent OF this company or
b. II. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
Helena, Mont.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-23
EATING Is A SCIENCE.
Coed Cooks Hold Ksak With Fine
Artists,

A.a Coed Cooks Hold Hs.k With Flns
Artists,
-. 49,
vou con i've wi.nou. p .s'sy. ma sns I IT,. Or"
hs.rt:
You can live without love. You can live without
books;
But civilized man oannot 1.-Two without cooks.
Lytton found his nYsmis,s for The sboye
.o.,i..,.. -. 49, .,...,. h...n.. -
Erased - poetry :. ths iacs shss ~ %.
jsct Of eating ID 10 sustaia life. and food
will net austsiu life unless properly RE.
pared. Eating, then. 10 4 soisnee and cook.
~ ! iins aYs, and The uso Of tsxs books 10
~ necessary In oseksry - in painting and
OF making eook books there u no end.
Most Of them are Of use IN Samiliss IN at
fluent circumstances, living In ~populous
c~onters. Oths,s ars OF use only to chefs
and cooks IN hotels and large boarding
houses. Still Others are sectional or looai
have bssn complied BY = single individual.
and the impossibility OF one mind oonpass
Ing oil knowledge on the subject 10 IT onos
sppafsna.
The sxpsrience OF She editors OF oil for
mes cook books has bssn Of profit to the
l~ieation In that line: The Home
Queen" or Worlds fair souvenir
cook book, whioh 10 not only Z cook
book. but at the snme time . treatise ON
domestic economy, table etiquette, hygiene
Of the home. and kindred topics. The
book 10 endorsed BY tho lady managers Of
she Worlds fair. More than 100 Of them
have contributed directly TO she recipe do
psrtmsnt. these contributions having been
secu ID Tor this book from every state and
territory In the union. AlAska not excepted.
Many Of tho wives of tho governors OF
tho different states. aud moro than sixty
other ladies Of position and influence have
also sent in their cont .ibutions.of ohoics
and we'll tiled recipes. Coming % these
have from every part of the country. from
Alaska TO Florida and from dame to Call.
phase OF cookery OF every locality and sec.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-23
All kinds Of toys and holiday goods for young
and old ut The Bee Hive.
THE WOOL MARKET.

More Activity Displayed and Aanufac-
turers Coming Into the Market.
The wool markets. showing more activity.
sales footing up In excess OF 100000
pounds, says Bradssrssts. More msnufao-
tuzers have been In the market, and In
some instances they have purchased large
blocks. The principal movement has been
territory grades. tho sales including 1885,
600 pounds of this kind, $40. 900 pounds
Isxas. and 1850 0 pounds Of Oregon.
About 100000 pounds Of washed fescsa
we're sold. mostly Ohio. For Xxx and above
Ohio 23@%e. 10 yst quoted. with delainsa
at 26c. for choice parcels. Medium heecsa
are in very good demand. while spot stocks
arc we'll reduced. A steady tone is noted
for ons-qusrter and th'ss-sighths blood I'M
washed oombines at 10000. Australian
woods are dull and featursless. The next
London sale opens Nov. %. but IL now
looks - though few American buyers will
10 present.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-23
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

OF sutton's Uncle Toms Oabin' company.
wbioh will be at MiER's Saturday In . mat
inee and ct night. tho Lincoln. Nsb.. Daily
Gall says: A crowded house greeted sut-
toms "Unole Toms Cabin company last
night. An excellent performance was given
without a drag or wait throughout, the
interval between acts being filed up with
several very meritOrious speoinIties. among
which Little Maud's dancing is especially
commendable. Tho drama itself il rem
dsrsd interesting by the careful and stud
led acting of Harry Singleton a. "Unole
Tom," who 10 ths best We have seen at tho
Peoples. The Marks are good. and be-
tween them and the two miscellaneous Top
sizes, the humor of the piece sails pleasantly
along. 1881
Watch The Fee Hive ad this week for special
drives.
Children's heavy ribbed fleece lined fast black
hose at I he Bee Hive for ESQ.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-23

Via Salt Lake, Garfield Beach and Den
vsr, Sioux CITY. Omaha or Kansas City.
The Worlds pictorial line. Elegant Pull.
man equipment, diners. chair oArs and
tourist sleepers. Reduced rates n fast
time.
Helena, Mont. II. q. WILSON.
Freight and Passenger Agent. Helena,
Mont.
Z. L. LoMAx, G. 2. and T. A.. Omaha
Neb,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-23
H r

The AgSssmsnt Locking u Resumption
u Now Ready for Creditors.
NorIcx 10 CR~EDIToRs.-Ai psFsons having
elaine against tbs FiSAt National bank, who
have not received . copy Of our circular lst-
seS and agreement In reference 10 Tssump-
sion Of business, ere requested TO osIi or ssnd
thar address. EInsr NATIONAL BANK.
Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-23

The holidays will soon be upon us. and the
old enigma will b, presented to all, where to
buy yonr holiday presents. The Bee Hive still
holds the lsnd for the largest assortment and
lovest pricep,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-23
To ChioAgo,

Towels are chsaper than dish raRs at The Fes
Hive this week. ~
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-23

Vera It-brkah Lodge I. q q +, No. IL.
Meets second and fourth Thursday in each
month at /. o.. q. +. hall. jackson street. Wis
itins members are cord! ally invited to attend.
NILS. MINNlE SMITH. N. u.
Mrs. MINNIE LITTLE. Rec. sec.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-23

II you want knitting ysrns Of any kind. b.
ture, aud go I" hs Los Hive. where ron can lind
she largest assortment In Tho city,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-11-23

Holiday xoods are being received anil opened
daily 1t / no 90 Hive.