davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
1'his Interears alen and Hoy :,

The most attractive and beautiful dis.
play Of mems furnishing goods can now
be seen In the show window of Jas. I.
Mullin & Son. Sixth and Market streets.
They are up with the season on all lines
OF their goods, which means everything
that men and boys wear Their fall suits
excel anything heretofore offered aud are
moderate in price.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
Nine hundred Nlhlllsts Arrested.

CRAcow, Sept. 7.-Advices have been re-
ceivod here from Moscow and st. Peters
burg stating that 900 persons known or
suspected to be nihilists have been arrested
by the police of those cities, and large
quantities of bombs, firearms and dyna-
mite have been seized in their lodgings
and launts
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
Sudden Death of an Er-consro..man.

SARATOGA, N. T., sept. 7.-Ex- Congress
man William A. Sackctt dropped dead
here yesterday afternoon. He was a mem-
ber of the Thirtieth and Thirty-ftst con-
gresses, end was the father OF Colonel
Sackett, of the Ninth New York cavalry,
who was killed at the head of Ills COM
mand in tho late war
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
A Long story

Costs money In a newspaper. A short one
may answer tho purpose. Our Glory Is
shoes. People nre finding out the lowness
OF our prices and the goodness of our
footwear. We have had u good season on
tan shoes for children; faw left; we can
do two thiBgs-carry them over or sell
them for less money than the same quail
ity was ever sold at before. We choose
the latter. Will 1t interest YOU? We would
like to give you points on our new fall
shoes for boys and girls; but come and
see them. that would be better than yards
of talk. Formun's, No. 70 East Fourth
street, between Market and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
Tho spry sauirroi,

ISportsmen have not bagged many equlr.
rels. though the woods are said to be full
OF the spry little animals aud thore ia
plenty OF evidence of their presence. A
hunter says that tho squirrels have been
keeping indoors In daytime and doing
their running about for food during the
moonlight niHhts,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
An Abscondine Court Clerk Captured.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Wash, Sept. PRO.
vost, the absconding clerk of the supreme
court of Victoria, was captured at Roche
Harbor by British authorities and will be
taken back to Victoria. He declared he
was willing to return and face the charges
against him, waving tho formality of OK.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
HnrreIlnd nenr IinrnIa.

A barrel Of beer which was being carried
In wagon of the Wilmington Transfer
Company 'spruDg its bung" yesterday
afternoon with report which resembled
the discharge of cannon. 1t happened
at Ninth and Market streets, and at $50
O'Clock, time when the tboroughfare was
crowded. The man who was driving the
team was soaked with the liquid, but un.
injured. The horse. too. wus pretty we'll
soaked,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
Governor Ai,geid subponaed.

SPRINGFIELD Sept, 7.-The grand jury
yesterday issued subppnas for three Chi
cago persons, Governor Altgeld and two
others, commanding them to appear before
the grand jury and testify regarding
boodling by members of the last general
assembly
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

II you have bad cough or cold endnn-
gerlng ihe health OF the lungs oil throat
leading to pneumonia or consumption.
use Dr. Simms' White Pulmonln BaIsnin
You will find 1t the best aud surust cure.
606 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
anud rhen, In

There are many little Items which the
readers OF tho REPUBLICAN might send in
for publication. The trouble Is tnat they
appear too insignificant to mail, hut
when they get into print 1t is surprising
how Interesting they are. Send them In,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

Captain Sweeney, u. 5. A.. San Diego,
Cal.says. 'Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy is the
first medicine l have ever found that
would do me any good"
Sold by N. Il. Danforth. Druxzist s. q
Corner Second and Market streots.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
Oysters. Oyster,.

Nelson has opened,hls oyster depot and Is
now ready to supply all orders. alko fresh
fish on hand, Give me call. a. FNs.son,
Is. L. COR. Sth anu Madison street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
Far star Gnzrra

For the Information OF young people
who sit up nights star. gazing and build.
Ing air castles, We will state that Venus
will DO the evening star IN I'll September
~. and then The morning star for the rest
OF the year.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

If you want peaches 20 to No.9 East 4th
street. We are receiving them every day,
and we expect to receive a car load on
Friday, which we will sell very low.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
North Baptist Church,

At the North Baptist Church, Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue. Sunday even
ing. the services will be In charge of tho
B. Y. 7. U OF the church. led by Preai
dent II. W. Benson.
The programme Includes addresses by
MIR. Charles +. Bordner. well known by his
work at the Ferris Reform School and by
Pastor Merrill, with music by various
quartettes led by Mr.. ]. j. Moliitt The
topic will be Loyalty"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

M. ". II. Graham and wife, OF VIII
home Of ]. b. Graham, Charleston, Md.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

For one week only. beginning Saturday.
Sept. T. at 70S Market street. All goods
at or eeloW cost; clearing out tD make
room Tor The holiday goods. Come soon
for the bargains. III. A. TagRart.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
The waather.

Forecast for Saturday for Eastern Penn
sylvunia, New Jersey and Delaware: Fair.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

The cheapest and best place to bIIy sing
ing canaries. is at Pyles bird store, 2ll W.
6th street.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

Goodman NJ. L. Church will celebrate
its anniversary on Sunday Sept 2gth with
special services.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
OJsteIs, Oystsrs.

Buy North Side building lota. They
grow In value while you sleep.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
Ovsters. Oy.ters,

Cautionl Keep away disease and four
odors, by the use OF Banner*mans Phenyle
fol- sale by all drugGists.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
General Agnus' Prediction.

Go to Carpenter 625 Madison street for
good cove plant oysters.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

Mss Fila Tclo, OF EIElon. Is visiting
friends In this city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07

Oysters received every. day. Morris river
cove and salt oysters by the Dushel or
quart. Orders delivered. John III. Floyd,
602 Madison streat.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-09-07
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
PhlladeIphin Exchan1ea

NEW YonK, Sept 6.-The stock market to-
day showed aconsiderable falling off in point
of activity rs compared with Thursday, but
the distribution of business was relatively
good Closing bids:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-04

av,9 g"us mem G)elo nerloren uub
lpiele SieSmal nid)t nebr."
ngSie beliebt!" ldjrie Manbeimer,
lnoenl er nit leinem Oeeeu auf ben
stldb l6lug. .@laubt Gr, oab i6 Qult
babe, bier 81 lie9en uno iein @elb III
9eipinnen, obue Sbm @enu9tbuuna su
geben? 9lebm' Gr ben Be1er our 6anS,
lonit idleuoere i'd Sbn gum Senfter
binaus.
nalber i'd bab' ia ni6ts mebr ,u
oerlplelen," eutsesnete Gause in fldss
libem Gone.
pad, llaiinnl 5at Gr nidt nod,
Die etne 9ieite ieltlamer 9nopfe an
leinenl braunen @amu,s, bic Qenau III
oenea paiien, Die i'd 9bm neulid) abae.
rton,lnen babe?"
nylnn gut" erptSerte 3anae, inbem
er Die Wlrfel in ben 8eder mari, roann
mill ids nod ein,nal oerl,lhen."
Wdbrenb beS Spiels, bas nun be-
9ann peranoerte lid, allmdlis 1anaes
Geiidt, eS nabm ben Musorud elmer
raienben 0eibenid)aftlidteit an; feline
toSten Iugen itrablten, feline @ansen
rotbeten lid. Die 9lSern an leiner
Stirn idwolfe,l. Gas Gpiet mar bic
eipsige Seioenid)aft hieieS Menlder.
Cas Slid idien ibm an oieIem abenb
ni6t bolo du lein, elm iilberner 3nopf
nob Dem anheren manherte fat ebenio
ld)nell, mie Der Oauptmann i'm nit
letner Se9enflinse abtrenute, au ibm
iiber ben Slid binuber. Mlanbeinler
nabm lie nit ipOttilbem Qddeln In
@mpfan9.
nWlein Serr aaplan begreift publ,
mesbalb ib bieie SnOpfe 70 germ baben
MILL iaste er, nabbem er aberlnals
etnen sliiGli6en 8urf oema9t bate.
s9eitern alS i'd auSsinG UNI bic,
lenisen, ipeld)e i6 n.ulid selponnen
bate, in G'elo um5uieten, begeenete
id Der olten Sausbdlterin oeS 9fars
rers ouf Der 2reppe. ST seiste ibr
Die 9nopfe unb fraste, mie uiel iie lpobl
wertb leln fOnnten."
nsld, mein @ottl" rief Gauge per.
3Ueifelt; rSbr habit Siblel bic &n0pfe
9e5eigt, oann bin ih un9liidlid !"
(gcrttstuns fpIst).
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-04

3ott! Sd CLAUDE gar, On wetnft.
Coll es etma wieber einen 9luftritt
geben? 1rodne Ieine 1branen, ,nein
s)er3," fubr ct fort, ibr Ole 6anb fiils
leuS, uSan!it bic alte Siblel un6 Der
gatsr ni6t Drummer, ,penn lie 1eine
rctDen stasen ieben."
Gas junse Mabden gebor9te.
Sluf bob ben &lopfer an bes 4farrers
Ibiir enf uno lte traten Elm.
oGs luar bic b06fte j3eit, baB Sbr
fomlnt, Siuoer," rief 6ie alte S5rau
aus, bic lie eiulieB. r,3tpei,nal l1on
bat Der ldweOilde 9auptmann berunter
selditt, nm 5n bOren, Oh 6err Slui
nod nidt aus Der Stride gefommen
lei, uno lcitber bat er oben i'm Oaule
getobt llno Ssldrlnt, ais molle er bic
Sobnel1balfen sertriimmern. @ott mag
iuinell, mas Der tolle Wlenj1 uorbat,
oreimal ieit beute Wittas babe i'd ibn,
eine Sefiillte Metfanne binaufbrinoen
iniille1t, uno oann bat er getrunfen
uno Sieber seiunsen, ipie man lie in
Der S6antltube nidt Dryer gu boren
befommt. uub bas glles i'm Sauie
zines s0ttliden Yrabitanteu.
Qerrn Slufs gusen mabmen eineu
iidrferen @lans an, als @ibie( ben
0lamen oes 0auptnannes nannte.
pgead slllem, mas Sbr iaet, ideint
es oas @eratbenite, lpenn i'd binaufe
sebe unb ibn 3u beidnftisen iu9e,"
meinte er. .Stbiel braudt mir fein
VeIperbrob binauf 3u brinsen, i'd bin
nidt bunsris"
2anSe fiiBte NIT liebepollem Qddeln
Die lueiben, feinen !Sdnbe leiuer 8raut,
oann nidte er Sioiel gu unb perlieB
oas 3in,mer.
Sic alte 6rau blieb einise 9lueeu,
bltde iteben, obne etmas Su iagen, ibre
lpdbeneen, ernlten Blide rubten auf
gertrno. Gas iuuse Mdbden ldlug
Die 9(ugen nieoer, benn iie fiirdtcte iid
Dor bieien 8liden, Die in ibrem
Snnern gu leien idienen. gloslid)
brad lie in Ibrdneu aus un6 wollte
baS .3immer perlejien. Gie 9llte frat
an lie beran, fdlans bic arme Inn iie
uno fllllterte nit bemester Stimne:
Der liebe @ott miro gllles gum
Beften fir unS penSen, mein eeliebtes
3ino. Wenn ba8 aber nod lanae 70
meter sebt, mnB es elm trauriges
Gnbe ttebmeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-04
II. aapttel.
Gin @iirfelihieI.

Gls Gonse bic Greppe binaufities,
BITE 3u ber 8obenfammer fiibrte, uel6e
er bewobnte, uer1abm er cine tiefe
8aBitimme bic ;ipeibeutigen @orte
eines i6neoiiden solSatenliebes brill,
len. @r beeilte iid, bieien unanse.
nebmen @eians 81, uuterbreden, uno
trat in bic offenitebenbe Gbtr.
Gin Mann tn Idipebilder Geiter.
uniform Log ausseitredt auf Der Glen.
banf. 9leben ibm am Uooen itano etne
balb9eleerte Metfanne unb Dor ibn
auf oem Glide lasen eine Mense
tleiner, 3ierlider 8riefe ausaebreitet,
bic er uabrideinlid seIeien bate, ebe
ct lid CUR Hube begab.
Ger 9eufel bole Sbn, Gaplan!"
rief ber Mann, inoem er beibe 9lrme
nod 9an9e ausitredte. ,Sier ldbt Gr
mid iisen uno cine 9eidlasene gtuuoe
auf Sbn lrarten."
nSbr tpiBt ia bod, 6err Saupt.
mann, baB i'd in ber Stride belddftist
tpar."
uWas sebt mid bas an. Sob unb
9eufel! @enn Der @es ni6t 10 lang
9eipeien iuare, luilroe id in Die Sirde
gefommen ieim Uni Sbn nit Der
fladen alinse beim,ufuGtelu.
pauptmann Wlanbeimer irar elm tleis
ner breitiGulteriser M2aun NIT rotBem
@eiibt. idwarSem, tursseidorenem
9aar unb einem lansen 9nebelbart,
Der mad Der bamaligen Wooe in Die
NOhe aeitriden lpuroe. @r trua einen
blauangelaufenen 8rultbarnil1 uno
einen 3peiidneibisen Gegen nit brei<
ter Parirplatte uuo elmer Weuse fleie
ner, pierediser 96der, be beltimmt
waren, bic alinoenipite bes @esners
auf3uiansen. sluBer benz Qesen bate
er nod einen Dold, Der in Der linfen
9ono sefiibrt ipurbe, wdbreno man
ben Tesen benuete, Der abme6ielno
gum 9ln9riff unb 3ur Earaoe biente.
go, gud' Gr ii6 uur um,' fubr
Der 9auptmanu nit 3ufrieSenem Qaden
fort, viuenn Gr meint, oaB es bier elm
lpenig unoroentlid alisfiebt, 10 bat er
ft9 felber eafiir su oanfeu. Sd nuBte
Ia einen 3eitpertreib baben, unb bess
halb nabm i6 bieie Qiebesbriefe aus
Seiner 1rube uno las fie our6."
rWleine 8riefe,' rief Iause emp0rt
aus.
go, an mid iinO lie menisitens
ni6t seridtet. Gr muB enti6ul6igen,
baB i'd lie nibt iuieber an Ort unb
Stelle le9te. Gs lpar au6erbem 70 falt
bier in Der St.be, bab i'd ielber 6suer
annaden muBte; bestpe9en ;eri6fug
i9 einen BON ieiuen aften 9ebnltiiblen
nno mari ibn in ben Sfen mitiammt
benz Seoer uno ber ausitopfuns. Daa
balf!"
rMeinen 2ebnitubtpa rtef 1anae
NIT iteigenoem Born.
nSa, mir geb0rte er tpobrli9 nidt +"
| fubr Der Sauptmarn lo6euo fort,
ppnb Gr mub per;eiben. penu es bier
etn menig rau6t, benn bos alte llntbier
bon Stubl mollte anfdngli1 nidt brens
men, aber oaun nabm i6 einige BON
ieinen Tapieren unb eine fleine, biinne
9auspoitille unb 3iinbete balnit an,
bas balf!"
uGrober Gott!" riei lanse nit
tldelider Gimme aus, roa babt 9br
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-04

9erreugaroerobe Mrtitel
auer art, in srOber gusipabI
unb iebr billis.
9anbiauhe bon 25 Gents an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-04

llmen Bol9en dn ttd1 ielbit oeritbt trerben.
Wleber9ei9ia9enbeit, Welandolie, @ebddt.
ntbihtuddle, niitrriides, reisbares 2empera.
ment, unbeitinute Gurdt Dor brobenbem
nnben nn6 tanien6erIei f0rperli9e nnb
gsiitise Storungen ftnb bas &einltat Der
tuseuoli9en Gelbftbeflefuns. alle biete
fdlimnen S5olgeu finb bnr9 bic trioberneti
iinb perbeiiertet neutrality-suspicious. belt.
bar. obne oab ber patierit bestpe9en feline &C.
tpohnte 2ebenspeiie ;u unterbreden braudte.
Glne IN tlarer nno Seutlfer, aber be5enter
Sprohe geidriebene mebtsiniifDe Gbbanbluns
aoer ote Natnr, Sbmptcme unb Seilbarfeit
lold,er &ranibeiten wtrb IN einEahem lin.
ldlai9 gut pcrliegflt, aesen Ginicnbung oieier
Noti5nnb 10 GeIts in 9riefnarfen fir porto,
on leoe geiuiinidte &SreFfe seididt. M1ats
iuefloe ildl oil bic Worlds Dispensasy MedL
oal Association, Buffalo, 81. ID.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-04
Rrperlitles BebaseR

prperlidles BebogeH
nn6 1dhe Sraft fnA
bic attyibute bon.
fommener @elunb.
belt. Gle peridipin.
ben, iueun bic Qebens.
8rdfte 9ei9mdd)t
Fnb. Nerpoie ab.
fpannuna uno Ser.
luft ber Wiaunssfraft
iinb bte 5olse eebei.
mer Giin6el, bic bon
tungen 2euten In lin.
fenntnib threr fdlGo.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-04
Or. price's Cream Batting ponoer.
9as holfommenife. hos semadt iuirh.

= Sn Waebeburs farb 6err @rus
Ion, Der BefBer Der berhhmten @rulons
f6en @iiens unb StabImerfe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-04

Die
WS9entli9e 6reie grefe fnr segs
erf1eint
itSsa Doaneraae
uub foftet
$3.50 tar Sae Sabr nber 1925
!" 0"aats tn NOrausbesahluMe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-04

= Ni6t beb0rblide gerorbnunaen
geben Der S6ule ibre 8ebeutuns. fon.
bern bas 2ebrperfpuaI unb ibre Qeiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-04
Grober Gususrtanf bon aleiber=
itoffeu,

b'e 3u iebem Preiie oerfauft tperben.
Sebaitopof, So 3ol brett, 25 @ents.
Nouene Serses, 40 5ou brett, AZ gents.
&ameelsbaar Serses, rebueirt bon $l.0O
auf "a Gents.
Diagonal, reSucirt bon $1.0O auf e8 Gts.
9eitreifte 8laibS, rebucirt bon $l.OO aui
86 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-04

Dr.. price's Cream Bafins powoer.
9O4Fe @elt'aasiteanuss ausseitmnna.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-04
!. Wo!!son's Mamnuth : s
0rober Nn8oertant nlu nit oen 6e16endnoen ber
Set: nno 8inter &aaren Fl rduu1eu!

seioentoife!
@bina seibe su 80 Gents.
gunte @aih .Seibe 3u So @ente.
@emuiterte 5eibe gu SO Gents.
Saptiifde eeibe gu "a Gents.
sunte 9affet.eeibe gu 81 90.
Grobe Menge bon &eiten gum bal
ben Yreiie!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-02-04
Wmtter,

bic ibre anaben germ biibi9 N.
se5osen feben, ioIlten anfer 2aser
BON 8nabensAnsiisen in Ausens
idein nebmen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
WAS UNCLE SANS LOSS,
Machinery of Sugar Expert
mental Stations Sold to
Junk-Dealers.
One Letter From a Planter, Offering
Good Price, Was Entirely
Overlooked.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 27.-Secre-
tary of Agriculture Morton said to the
CALL correspondent to-day that of all the
buildings and machinery at sugar expert
mental stations thus far sold by Govern
ment agents $3704 has been realized. The
machinery and buildings cost over 500, 600.
This includes the machinery and all
stations except Runnymede, Fla, which
will probably be sold in day or two to a
sugar man. and it will bring better price
than that heretofore sold to junk-dealers.
The Secretary has one bid of $1,000 for it.
Congressman Price and Meyers of Louis
lana called on Secretary Morton to-day
and protested emphatically against his
action in closing out such experimental
stations at New Orleans and causing ma
chinery to be sold to junk-dealers. Repre-
sentative Myers is himself the proprietor
of large sugar plantation in Louisiana,
and he told Secretary Morton that had he
known that machinery was going to b
disposed of he would have bought it him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
TOLD A PLAUSIBLE STORY.
Young Loescher Denied That
He Was Responsible for
the Explosion.
One Must Have Turned On
the Water.

DENVER, CoLo., Aug. 27.-Helburth 2.
Loescher, the young engineer of the Gumry
Hotel, was brought to the city this morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff Clarke and placed in
the city Jail. He tells fairly well con-
nected story of his conduct ON the night of
the explosion. Said he:
son Sunday night about 10 o'clock [
banked the fires and pumped the boiler
three-quarters full of water. The glass in
dictated that the boiler was three,quarters
full of water when / stopped the pump,
and the water gauge was in good working
order. I never tied down the safety valve.
The safety valve was a weight valve, set
between seventy-fve and eighty-five
pounds. I never in my life tied the valve.
1.-The boiler was connected with the city
valve system direct and also by pump.
If the cock which connected the city water
pipes with the boiler was opened, it would
let in food of cold water. Mr.. Gumry
would often come down late in the night
and help me with repairs and examine the
water and steam gauge. That night left
the boiler as had left it every evening for
five years, and can't understand what
caused it to explode unless some one came
down and tempered with it.
s'Mr. Gumry took great interest in the
boiler, even going so far as to help me with
repairs after the elevator was stopped.
The tubes frequently leaked, and we would
repair them. At 10 o'clock, after banking
the fires, went upstairs, passed through
the office, and for awhile watched game
of pool. About IL o'clock l visited the
engine-room, and everything was all right,
and then / shut down the elevator and
went out on the street. 1 believe that
some one turned the cock connecting the
mains of the water system direct with the
boiler, and that the food of cold water in
the tube caused the boiler to blow up.
81 was not drunk on Sunday night or
any other night. I had not had drink
on Sunday up to the time 1 quit work. I
never have drunk much, and l never drank
anything but glass of beer sometimes
after hours. tried once to smoke opium,
but that was long time ago, and it made
me sick and 1 gave it up. did not run
away from Denver because I believed 1
was responsible for the explosion, but be-
cause 1 was afraid people would believe
that was and would kill me-"
The Coroner's jury meets tomorrow aft
ernoon to commence the inquiry into the
Gumry Hotel horror.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
SALE OF THE SANTA f,
Judge Caldwell Entered j;
Decree of Mortgage
Foreclosure.
After Converting Court at Topeka
Hasty Adjournment Was
Taken to LeaVenWorth.

TOPEKA, KANs., Aug. 27.-Judge Cald-
well entered decree of mortgage fore
closure sale of the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railroad this afternoon at Leav-
enworth. He convened court in this city,
and all the details of the decision had been
agreed upon by the attorneys representing
the many interests involved in the case,
when George r. PECK, general solicitor of
the company, raised the point that the
proceedings were being taken at an ad-
journed session of the regular June term
and that the legal place for the holding of
the June term was Leavenworth. He
argued that a decree entered in Topeka
might invalidate the entire proceedings.
Judge Caldwell agreed with Mr.. Peck,
and at once adjourned court to Leaven-
worth. The Judge and attorney went to
Leayenworth on a special train this after
noon, and the decree was formally entered
there. The decree is a very voluminous
document, covering lit printed pages. Be
fore entering court to-day the attorneys
interested held consultation, and num-
Der of corrections in the printed copies
were made. The corrected document was
submitted to Judge Caldwell, and he con-
sented to most of the changes, those he OBJ
jected to being stricken out, and number
that he suggested were embodied in the
decree. The manner in which the sale
shall be made. the list of the items of in
debtedness TO be taken care of is given,
and what shall be done by the purchaser
is set forth in minute detail. The special
Master in Chancery, ]. B. Johnson, who
will make the sale, will fix the exact date,
which, he says, will be within two weeks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-28
WOODLAND TRACK EVENTS,
The Coast Record for Three
Year-OldS Lowered by
ZombrO.
One Heat in the 2:27 Class Trot
Made Without Trouble
in 2:l4 Ia.

WOODLAND, CAL, Aug. 27.-Another
surprise greeted the horsemen at the Dis
trict fair here to-day. Zombro lowered
the coast record. held by himself, for the
three-year-old class from 2:15A to 2:1414.
1t was done in the 2:27 class trot, for all
ages, with five entries.
The first event Of to-day was the unfin-
ished 2 10 heat 1t was won by Chehalis
in 2:11 and 2:13A.
The next event was running race,
three-quarters of mile, with seven en-
tries. 1t was won by John M. Pal mer in
1:l6M.
A 2:30 class pacing race, all ages, with
ten entries was then pulled Off. The favor
lite, Ruby M, was beaten. Javelin sold in
the field at SIC to 81, and won in three
straig hit heats.
The fourth event was the surprise.
There were five entries. The list included
Zombro, Letter B, McZeus, Columbus S
and Silver Bee. The bookmakers had
Zombro slated az So to S. for the race
McIeus at even money; Columbus $6 to
81; Silver Bee and Letter B $50 to 81. Zom-
bro took three straight heats without a
struggle, and was not pushed at any time.
Time, 2:16L, 2:16M and 2:14A. The first
quarter in the last heat was made in :35,
the half in / :09, the three-quarters in 40.
McZeus is a brother to Zombro, and is
owned by the same man who wss anxious
to get both horses in the same race in
order to test McZeus' ability. He is salts
fed that they do not belong In the same
company.
The bicycle circuit riders are here, and
have been treated royalty by the Wood
land cyclers.