davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

counter room VIII be occupied OY
these Cotton Fabrics.
1900 yards Of French Gauze zephyrs,
imported at d cost OF - lie, new
striped effects in White or Colored
Grounds of yellow, Nile. Lilac, Pink,
Blue, Green, and Tan, for SIC.
Duchess India Lawns, beautiful new
printing in all c0lors, best usual l-ic.
value, tor , I-Sc. a yard
Scotch organizes In New striped or
Figured effects, costing wholesale
II lie, for l-zc. a yard.
Lace Stripe Organdle de BeauFals, cost
ing 20c. for 8 SIC. yard.
Scotch Dlmitlcs, retail price or whlch
has been IL 2-3c., for . SIC.
Light Colorings in Plisses' costing
l. l-2c., for sc.
Linen Jaconet Lawns, costing Whole-
sale 10 3-ic. FOR &c.
900 wards OF Shifting Prints, every
variety OF new designs, for S-4c;
4,7sO Il yards Real fruit-oi-the-boom
y i-2c. Canvas Cheviots FOR lac.
Y I-2c. Sea Island Percales, fun yard
wide. 900 yards, for 5-fc.
Printed Dimtles. White Grounds
BACK Ground Satin Striped organdies.
colored effects. costing iSc., for S-tc.
BACKGROUND French Pl.sse, costing 25c.
q yard. for SIC.
From o:45 TO II:I5 o'clock, So
inch Welts in White, solid colors,
or printed effects, costing usually
25c. yard, for 7}4c. a yard. Not
over IS yards to a customer.
From II o'clock to 1880, , cases
of Printed Flannellettes, made to
sell for 1926, for } 7-9c. a yard.
Limit of 10 yards to a customer.
READY-MADE DRESSES.
Our great outlet enables US to
make Just such deals, and our pub
lie IS taken in the full partnership
in the saving. Makers appreciate
our ability TO help them. See the
prices of these Suits /:
SO LADIES' Duck Suits. in Navy and
Light COlors, s. value, for CSC.
li6 Ladies Duck suits. all sizes. value
S2.2j. for % each.
leo Ladies Duck Suits, merchants brag
on them AT LIS, these 1Jc.
White or Tan Ladies Suits, the best
$50 ones, for SL9S
81 White Duck Suits for S2sS
Novelty Zouave Eton Duck Suits, White
with colored sailor collar, 1915 suits
Tor Sfl.
Tan Mixed Covered Serge Suits. S75
value for S.i2
WORsrED blazer SUITS in Covert
Mixture Of Tan and Gray-yl0 suits for
SiGS
800 Separate Duck Skirts, 75c. to $ls5.
Our Millinery Department offers
special inducements to-day.
&c. White, Navy. and Black Sailor
Hats, Sc
Lace Straw Edge Leghorn Hats, $is1
and 81. 70 quality, 81.
sSc quality Muslin Bonnet, iac.
N.l2 quality Muslin Bonnet, 60c
$50 quality Muslin Bonnet l5c.
s. quality Muslin Bonnet. 81.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23
again 10 day.
300 rous OF 29c. Mating Tor i5c.

500 rolls OF 29c. Mating Tor l5c.
2uc. Mating FOR l0c
35c. COtton-Warp Mattings Tor lSc.
CARPEIS.-AIl the last seasons Car
pets Will Boz sold for ole. on me dollar.
- Jute Rugs for s.. go ones for $50.
Similar reductions ~ larger sizes.
ART DEPARTMENT
Stamped Linen Bids, with drawn thread.
frnged. :. o. amp lUc.-IeSl values, .,
Stamped Art Square drawn thread.
sizes 3X9. l-Ni2. and -JX-0, made ol
me In-n-0thers NJ duck-WcI, d.. a.,
Cushion Squares OF Canvas. F,'t. AMI
BUCK, beautiful designs, ID, ~, ami
Stamped Table Covers, White and Col
1reI Grounds. with AMI without
fringe: sizes from 2,NT 10 i2NG. Weg"
80. $50, and J9c.-now IT, l5 -, aud -.c.
each.
STAMPED Linen Doiilee. Tray-Cloth@. ami
Csntrepleccs for fi0nitou emhro a0if.
very latest designs. ior 3. ., 800. anu
lie. each.
Dalntly-S,amped Glove. Vei,-. anil
Iandkerch.ei-Caso have been selling
for ljc. now &c. each
Buftet ana Waslstaui Scars, drawn
thread DESIGNS. hnOttei fringe. from
=. So. So zoe. ST.. now H. -. 70. 80
and Sc. each.
Stamped Tray-Cloths, lSH2I 1850. fog
D. @. j., -l. and .OU. td-n.
Stamped Frlugel Du.ics. ic. each.
Shopping Bags Slplcr-'as'r. LaNn iry-
Bags. etc. At %. IS, and $50.
FROM 2oO TO $3.50
French crepe Paper t.nted borders -"
from fgc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

Silk-Spanglcd Fans. IN Pink Blue. %ile
Green. Yellow. White, carved sticks,
S22j Valuc-Nl5
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
Good Parchment Fans, firm Sticks
former price 25c.. tor 9c.
FROM n 10 y O'CLOCK
90 Ladies Linen Collars. different styles.
Dc. each, former prices, d.. u ~, ana
lie.
Linen CUTS. Sc. a pair. , 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23
JEWELRY TRICKS AND NO.
NELTIES.

An entire new line for to-day.
Belt Buckles, Shirt-Waist Sets,
Hair-PinS, ThimbleS, sc.
TRUNKS AND SATCHELS.
Tn. burst trunk-maker'S stock is
not quite all sold. Just half the
usual price, YOU know.
Canvas Trunks, sheet-iron bot
tom, S2,25 to SIS.
A GREAT MATING EVENT
AGAIN to daV.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

1 fUINiSf lne dbOht.
"R. w. NELSON. NJ. D..
Health Officer"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23

WE'RE HEADQUARTERS FOR
HOUSEFURNISHlNGS, considered
from every possible point of view,
and We propose to hold that emf
nence. Always-Strong values out
done at this sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-23
READY-MADE DRESSES.

Our great outlet enables US to
make just such deals, and our pub
lie IS taken in the full partnership
in the saving. Makers appreciate
our ability TO help them. See the
prices of these Suits
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
MURDERED BY A SQUATTER
Two Innocent Men Shot Down
in a CoWardly Man.
n0r.
While Running for His Life the As
sassin Was Killed by Pur-
suing Officers.

CHEYENNE, WYo., Sept. 14.-James
Walsh, aged go, living as squatter On the
Robinson ranch, on Big Goose Creek, near
Sheridan, ran amuck yesterday afternoon,
killing two innocent men.
Walsh first rode up to the house of H. N.
Robinson, an old gentleman on whose
ranch he was living, and when Robinson
came to the door shot him down in cold
blood. He then rode to the Work ranch, a
mile distant, and shot and killed Herbert
Lynville, young man employed as cow
boy.
Walsh then started for the mountains
Sheriff Morrow ana Deputy Howe started
in pursuit an hour later and succeeded in
heading Walsh off. He abandoned his
horse and hid in the brush along Big Goose
Creek.
This afternoon, when Morrow had Sc
cured larger posse, Walsh was driven
from his hiding place. He ran through a
cornfield on the Timms ranch to try to
get in the timber along Beaver Greek.
Three of the Sheriff's men followed him
closely and ran him down. He was called
on to surrender, but replied by leyeling
his gun at his pursuers, who opened fire
on him at once. killing him instantly.
Both of Walsh's victims were highly re-
spected and there is no known cause for
the murders
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15

Pache and Simmons of this count and
Hudson of Stockton are at his heiside
constantly, but the patient is beyohi the
aid of medical skill.
Mr.. Reddick's illness has been Of short
duration. A few days ago he began to
suffer from bowel complaint, but during
the past two days only has his cdniition
been serious. He began to sink rapidly on
Friday, and it became apparent early
Saturday morning that his illness was
fatal. Toward evening it was announced
that the patient could not survive the
night. He grew rapidly weaker, and
friends and relatives have remairiei at his
bedside awaiting the final summons.
John Burke Reddick was born il Roam
oke County, Virginia, in 1874 When
twelve years old he emigrated with his
parents to California, settling in Calaveras
County. His boyhood days were not un-
like those of other children, except that he
always evidenced a strong leaning toward
che intellectual, deeming no lsubiect too
difficult for him to master.
His earlier education was obtained at
little place in Calaveras County called
Fourth Crossing. In 1867 he graduated
with honors from the Univefsity of Cali
fornia, then called the College of Califor.
MIA. For seven years he was at the head
of the school department. Pf Calaveras
County, though he found efficient time
during the last three fears of his
scholastic duties to take complete
course in law, Senator Eopkins act
ing as his tutor. In IlS76 he was
admitted to the bar at SAT Andreas, and
in 1880 formed partnership with Frank
J. Solinsky, under the frmlname of Red
dick d Solinsky. This firnssoon came to
be regarded as the strdgest in that
county, and in later yeai as one of the
ablest in Northern Califdnia. Its prac-
tice, which was of gerfral nature, ex-
tended to every court in he district and
its members were frequefly called in as
counsel in suits in other dttricts.
Mr.. Reddick affiliated With the RepubIi-
can party since he was oldenoug b to raise
his voice in behalf of hislpolitical convic-
tions. He was twice member of the
lower branch of the Gederal Assembly,
and later represented fhe counties of
Amador, Calaveras and Alpine in the
Senate. He was also Blaine elector in
1884.
The crowning event in his political
career came when he was nominated for
Lieutenant Governor, by the State Repub-
lican convention which conyehed at Sacra-
mento August 7, $780, At the November
election he ran some 10000 vttes ahead of
his ticket. He was said to belan excellent
parliamentarian, and as presiding officer
commanded the admiration fi his friends
and the respect of his political enemies
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
CRASHED ONTO A ROCK.
Eighty-one Of the Passengers
and Crew Sank With
the Vessel.
ONLY TWENTY-sIX SAVED.
Mrs. and Miss Loring, Well Known
In San Francisco, Among the
Victims.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Sept. 1.-THE
2000- ton China steamer Catterthun, bound
from Sydney to China with eighty-one
human beings on board, is lying many
fathoms deep off Seal Rock, near Port
STEPHENS lighthouse. Cnly twenty-six
lives were saved. The terrible details of
the catastrophe fill many pages of Aus
tralian papers.
The following are the names of the
drowned: R. Fraser, r. Smith, Mrs.
Matthias, Mrs. Loring, Miss Loring; Neil
Shannon, Liverpool, master; w. P. Pin
ney, chief officer; Harold Letter, third
officer; R. H. Anderson, engineer; J. W.
Adams, third engineer; A. Wolstenholm,
fourth engineer; R. Manning, chief stew
ard, and forty-one Chinese.
The accident was due to currents drift
ing the steamer on the rocks in the fury
and darkness of the storm.
Mrs. and Miss Loring were the wife and
daughter of the secretary of the Imperial
Federation League of Australia, and were
we'll known in San Francisco, having been
on their way there via China.
At the Coroner's inquest it was emphati-
cally proved that the steamer was being
steered all right, and that the only way to
account for the vessels striking was that
some mysterious current carried her on
the rocks.
Following is an account of the disaster
by survivor, DR.. Copeman, which most
accurately and briefly details the circum-
stances of the disaster:
81 was returning to England by way of
China, via Vancouver. Because l had a
premonition that the Catterthun was
going to be wrecked 1 engaged passage
with another steamer, but friend per-
suaded me to go by the Catterthun.
"At o'clock on the morning after the
steamer had sailed, violent storm arose
and the sea swept over the vessel, and at
half-pa5t 2 was shot out Of my bunk by a
terrific shock, which was followed by a
second one. rushed on deck and found
the steamer lifted and rapidly settling. An
officer told me we had struck rock.
There was no screaming. The skipper
was as cool as possible and told the pas
sengers not to get excited. In the mean
time the steamer was being washed away
in pieces.
Captain Shannon gave orders to lower
the boats, and Immediately afterward he
was washed overheard and drowned. As
the boats were lowered they were all
dashed to pieces or swept away. At last
only the starboard boat was left. There
were thirteen people in it.
''It was torn from the davits and washed
away. I sprang into the sea and was
picked up by Chinaman. We rescued
twelve more, the Cinnamon working
heroically.
"The last one we pulled in was an
European. He dropped limp in the stern.
l asked, who are your He said, It's
Fawkes, old chap. thank Godp
I'VE tossed about, standing to all night
with seas washing over US, and were picked
up by a fishing boat in the morning"
The cargo Of the steamer was very valu-
able. Included in the cargo were 10000
sovereigns. Divers will be employed to
recover all the cargo possible.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Completion of the LaborS of
the Convention by an
Election.
Hudson River Steamer Captains
Asked to Honor the Tomb of
General Grant.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 14.-The con-
vention of the Women's Relief Corps COM
pleted its list of National officers to-day
with the following selections: Executive
board = Ellen F. Daniels, Charleston,
W. Va; Emma R. Aldridge, Kansas;
Charlotte B. Wright, New Haven, Conn. !;
Alice Henry, Vermont; Frances S. Moore,
Montana. Representative on board of
National Home, Mrs. Annie Wittenmcyer,
Pennsylvania; delegate to National Coun-
Gil of Women, Mrs. Emma B. Wallace,
Chicago.
The president appointed the following:
National secretary, Harriet L. Reed. Dor
chester, Mass; National councilo or, Mar
garet Ray Wickins. Sabetha, Kans. in
spector, Mary L. Carr, Longmont, Colo.
Resolutions were adopted thanking the
past officers for their services and the
citizens of Louisville for their generous
entertainment of the visitors A resolu-
ton was also adopted requesting the cap
tains of all Hudson River steamers pass
ing the tomb of General Grant at River
side to honor the great soldiers memory
by tolling the bell and dipping the flag.
The meeting was then resolved into a sort
of love feast, and compliments were ex-
changed by the ladies all around. A
handsome gold badge was presented to
Mrs. Gunlock of Chicago, the retiring
president. Cedar maI1ets were presented
to Mrs. Heirst, the new president. and
Mrs. Gunlock. The convention adjourned
sine die at o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
REGARDED rs 4 FAKE.
n Parisian Paper Says That Wauer'
Case Is Lost.

n Parisian Paper Says That WdlIer's
Case Is Lost.
PARIS, FRANCE, Sept. A. The Steele
says that the United States Government
has received complete explanations of the
matter of the offense, prosecution and sem
tence of ex-United States Uonsul Waller,
which shows that his case is irretrievably
lost.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 14.-State
Department officials know nothing of the
information respecting the Waller cases,
professed to have been obtained by the
Steele of Paris, and cannot understand the
been irretrievably lost"
They attach no importance to the alleged
news. The record and proceedings of the
court-martial are not due in France until
about the end of the month, according to
statements made by the French Ministry
for Foreign Affairs to Ambassador Eustis,
and if it be true that they are in Paris, it
is said that the French Ministry will find
some embarrassment in explaining its
statement given out that they would not be
for more than week yet. the steamer
supposed to be bearing them having
reached Alden, on the Red Sea, on Septem-
Der II. AS matter of general average,
any apparently exclusive item of foreign
news published in any Partisan newspaper
can be classed as fabrication, destitute Of
foundation in fact. There have been no
breaks in this record so far as officials here
have been able to observe.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
DEFEssELBss ARMENIAxs.
PittabLe Condition of the People VII
Are Persecssted by Turks.

Pitiabte Condition of the People Who
Are Prosecuted by Turks.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. IA deposit
ton was received to-day by Herant M.
Kirstchjian, general secretary OF the Ar
menian Relief Association. from Mrs.
Marian Haroyan, a well-connected Ar
menian lady, from city of Upper
Armenia, concerning the security OF
Armenians in the cities as compared with
the villages. She said:
"Our condition cannot be described in
words; security is no word to use. We
have no hope or resource left. Everything
seems doomed, and if relief does not come
after all this disaster the evil that will re-
suit will be something that cannot be con-
ceived Think of the life fathers and
mothers are living in the miserable land
that was once garden That, is how our
best is perishing. The people have no
means or courage even of possessing any
arms when even the suspicion of it brings
such destruction upon whole families; so
that they are not able to defend them
selves even against thieves and robbers"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
ALL AGAINST GUTIERREZ
Salvador Threatened Once
More by a Most Serious
Revolution.
NO QUARTER FOR THE ENEMY
Among Those Captured and Put
to Death Without Trial We're
Nineteen Rebel Officers.

SONSONATE, SALVADOR, Sept. 4.-Dur-
ing the last two weeks there has been riot
ing here. The rioters numbered over 300
men, mostly discharged soldiers who
served under Ezeta. The Government
sent 500 men against them. They re-
treated toward the coast, where they
awaited attack, being constantly re-
enforced until they had over 600 men.
Government troops arrived here Wednes-
day morning. They had been promised
pay, but finding themselves unpaid and in
want of the necessaries of life, and the
merchants refusing to credit them, they
began rioting, but the officers succeeded
Wednesday afternoon in forcing them to
fight the enemy, whom they drove away.
Both parties sustained heavy loss. It is
claimed the rebel loss was sixty-two and
the Government ffty-seven and many
more were wounded.
Thursday was spent in skirmishing, with
an advantage for the Government forces.
This morning at an early hour the soldiers
commenced yelling, death Death to the
Government death to Gutierrezp'
viva Libertad !'
The officers found themselves powerless
to check the disorder, and over 200 of the
soldiers left this city, joined the rebels and
attacked the Government force outside this
city. The troops which remained loyal
made heroic defence, hut at the last were
obliged to fall back. When they reached
here at 2 o'clock this afternoon they were
met by fresh re-enforcements which had
arrived during the day from Santa Ana
and the capital, and in a fresh fight the
rebels were defeated and forced to fall
back, which they are still doing. The
rebel loss was over half their number. The
Government troops followed up the ad-
vantage killing many and showing no
quarter.
Nineteen rebel officers who were captured
have been shot without trial. on telegraphic
orders from Salvador. Fresh forces OF
rebels are already rallying to join the in
surgents. 1t is reported that most of the
rebel leaders have been killed, among them
General Segundlo Rivas.
Government officials here say that too
much importance was given the affair. and
that it was merely one of the numerous
large bands of robbers which are running
around the country. They particularly
deny tn at this is movement in favor of
Ezeta. More troops are reported to be
now on the road here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
STRIPPING THE TALKYRIE.
Her Captains Hare Decided to Enter N
More Races Here.

More Races Here.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 15.-As the
dismantling of the Valkyrie goes on the
possibilities of another Defender Valkyrie
race grows less. No hope that there will
be one is really entertained anywhere. 1t
appears that the mem bers of the cup COM
mlttee had not given up hopes on Friday
OF bringing the boats together, although
the English yacht was then undergoing
the process of stripping. Chester Grlswold,
OF the regatta committee, said to-day that
Mr. Iselin had tried hard to arrange
special race and the matter was talked
over at great length by the members of the
regatta committee and the cup committee
at the meeting Friday night, but all ef-
forts were fruitless and nobody connected
with the club now has the slightest hope
IN that direction.
The work of stripping the Valkyrie was
pursued with the same vigor to-day as
that VIII ich marked the operations of the
crew on Friday. Captain Granfield said
he expected the Valkyrie would be ready
to sail either next Saturday afternoon or
Monday morning.
1t was learned to-day from a well-posted
yachtsman that the Defender will go
across the ocean early next year and race
at the Cannes and other Mediterranean
races. and then will go to England and
take part in the British yacht races.
The Defender will be raced under the
colors of W. K. Vanderbilt, who is now
the chief owner of the yacht. 1t is said
that he has furnished all the money to
build and race the yacht except $4,000,
and that c. o. lselin and ex-Commodore
E. D. Morgan contributed $4,000 each.
Whatever Mr.. Vanderbilts interest in the
Defender may be, it is said that he is to
purchase the interests of Messrs. Iselin
and Morgan, and .the yacht will be under
his flag.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
APPEALED BIZ THE GOVERNMENT.
Exception Taken to n Judges I,,terpreta-
ton of the Exclusion Act.

Exception Taken to n Judges I,,terpretd-
ton of the Exclusion Act.
CHICAGO, ILL, Sept. 14.-Judge Sea-
mans construction of the Chinese exclu-
sion act does not please the Department
of Justice at Washington, and a telegram
has been received at the District Attor-
ney's Office to take an appeal from the
Judges decision discharging four China
men last week. They had been arrested
at Detroit charged with having attempted
to evade the exclusion act. While on
their way to the Pacific Coast for deporta-
ton the officers were interrupted at Chi
cago and were forced to give up their pris-
oners on a writ of habeas corpus. The
writ was heard the early part of last week
by Judge Seaman, who discharged the
four prisoners.
Judge Seaman said that the Commits
sioner was not judicial officer; that he
was not clothed with authority to punish
or pass final sentence upon any one; that
his province was restricted to binding over
to the Federal Grand Jury or discharging
Tor want OF sufficient evidence. The Judge
further held that the act inflicted both
Imprisonment and deportation upon the
Vlolators; it was double punishment,
contrary to law.
Just how the Government will proceed
in an appeal is not yet made plain, and
letter from the department at Washington
is expected on the subject, The prisoners
were discharged by United States Judge,
ana the lawyer here contemplates an ap-
peal by the Government from one of its
own Judges. The question is grave one,
and if Judge Seaman's construction is
accepted by other District Judges the Chi
nese exclusion act is dead letter.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-09-15
ADDRESSED By BLAND.
People of Missouri Heard an Able Dis
course ON Finances.

People of Missouri Heard an Abte DIS
course on Finances.
LACLEDE. Mo-, Sept. A.-Hon. R. P.
Bland addressed 10000 people here to-day
at the opening of the County Fair. Fol-
lowing is condensation of his talk on
bond issues and gold drains to Europe:
1.-THE present indications are that there
will probably be bond issue. and possibly
the exports of cotton and wheat may les
sen the demand for gold abroad. AS soon
as this year is over, however. the gold will
begin to go abroad again and another issue
of bonds will take place. The finances OF
the country under the gold standard are in
deplorable condition. There is no way
to maintain it except by the sale of bonds
to procure gold, and that means perma-
nent increase of the public debt. The talk
that gold will go to a premium under the
free coinage OF silver is no argument
against silver, for every bond sale means
premium on gold. We are paying pre-
MUM for gold every time We sell bonds to
procure it.n