davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-09-03
PeyoIutionists in Brazil

NEW YORk, Sept. 2.-The Herald's s
correspondent in Rio Jan iro. Brazil, tele-
graphs that the governmnt has received
information of an alarming nature from
the state of Rio Grande do Sui. The in
formation is to the fleet that bands of
revclutionists in formidable numbers have
refused to lay down their arms. A large
body of the revolving raZilans has al
ready declared that it will renew the
struggle as the terms OF peace recently
ratified are entirely unsatisfactory. This
body is now encamped in force near
Pelotas.
1t is reported that the government is
considering proposition to order several
sea-going torpedo boats in Genoa. Italy
These boats, it is proposed, shall be OF
great speed. -
An Argentine special says it is report
ed that an official from this county will
visit the United States for the express
purpose visiting all factories where war
materials are manufactured.
The herald., 1895-09-03
Emperor's Greeting to Bismarck

BERLIN, Sept. 2.-The Reicbsanzeiger
announces that Emperor William early
this morning telegraphed Prince Bis
marck as follows:
= "Todav, when the whole OF Germany is
celebrating the twenty fifth anniversary
of the historic capitulation of Sedan,
feel impelled to assure your highness { at
OF the services which during that great
time you rendered to my grandfather, the
Fatherlnd and the German cause"
Prince Bismarck telegraphed the fol-
lowing in reply:
II lay at the rect OF your majesty my
respectful thanks for the gracious tele.
graphic greeting this day and for your
majesty's kind recognition of my CO.
operation in the national work of the late
Emperor William"
The herald., 1895-09-03
Calls Her Children Brats and
Caresses Pug Nosed Dogs
OPINION OF MRS. BOOTH
She Would Give Her Boomers to the
Other Sex
OF the Sleeves She Would Make Clothes fer
Naked ChiIdren-Need Of Asssrtivs
Husbands
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Ths address Of
Mrs. Ballington Booth before the Salva.
tion Army. now encamped at Prohibition
park. Staten island, on the new woman.
is attracting considerable attsntion here.
Mrs. Booth last night said in psrt:
1.-THE revolving creature, gaudily at
tired in mans clothing, possessed Of
strange notions about the home, wife,
hood and motherhood, scorned and
Stunned by the men, is not my idea Of
the new woman. The new woman, &C.
cording to the popular aoceptasion,
speaks of children as 'brats', says they
tire and agsravate her. and 20 she be-
slows all her love upon some ugly little
pug-nosed dog which she carries in one of
her mannish pockets. She is also man.
hater, and in going forth to seek emanci-
patton and worldwide rule for hei sex.
she declares il to be her mission to down
and belIttle him. As for religion, it
too simple for her strong mind. She is
entirely independent and free-thinker.
IF you were to ask me what the Saliva
tion Army would do with the new wo.
man" continued Mrs. Booth sin reply,
we would first of all take her dress and
change it. Out of her huge sleeves we
would make dresses for the ragged chill
6ren IN the slums; and other garments
worn by her, which | forbear to mention.
we would give to the sex to whom they
belong. Her books. filled with pernicious
literature. we would throw into tho fire.,
along with her cigarettes and. chewing,
gum; and after this l think we should
prescribe strongwilled, self-assertive
husband. who would teach her that there
is something to honor in the other sex.
l believe IN the advanced woman. be-
lieve she is capable of making as good
mother and wife as though she had never
stepped upon the pla tform cr been ad-
mitted to the bar. Let the eiucaion of
women go on; only while you are train
ing them do not forget to develop the
heart
Mrs. Booth said, however, that in Dem
yer corps of mounted ''cavairy women"
had been organized, and were doing
effective work in the mountains of Col.
orado under the leadership of Captain,
Blanche Cox. There the army carries on
much of its work among tue miners and
the use of horses was found to- be almost
a necessity.
The herald., 1895-09-03
CONFIDENT CHAMPION JIM
He Thinks He VIII Do Up Bob In Quick
Time

He Thinks He VIII Do Up Bob In Quick
Time
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-''My meeting
with Fitzsimmons will take place at d al
las" said Champion Corbett last night;
'the latest advices L have from there be-
ing that no change has been made in the
original plans and none are contem-
plated. There is no truth in the report
that the delivery of building material for
the amphitheater has boen discontinued.
All the legal sides of the case have been
gone over carefully by the most eminent
counsel and there is nothing that can
stop the fight from taking place at the
appointed time except my serious injury
or death or the failure of Fitsimmons to
come to time. Iii few days will step
all public appearances and set to work to
get myself IN the finest possib BILE condition
for the battle. l am as hard as nails
righ. now but will train some more so
as to make short work Of my man."
The herald., 1895-09-03
Comment Upon the Arrest

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 2.-President
John Davis of the Kansas Mutual Life
association, said tonight that there is no
possibility but that the man whom the
afternoon Associated Press dispatch es
reported as captured near Tower. Mimi,
is George W. Fraker. K. T. Herrick, Mr..
Davis said, has been working on the clue
which finally located Fraker. COR six
months. Last week he WAS sure that
he had found him and came to Kansas
City for an interview with Mr.. Davis.
Last night Mr.. Davis received telegram
which told the story that was told by
the dispatches today-that Fraker was
caught; that he admitted his identity,
and tnst he was coming to Missouri with
out requisition. Mr.. Heriick is To-
peka man. and is the regular attorney for
the Kansas Mutual.
The offer of $50 900 reward expired An
gust 10th. and hence that amount will not
De paid for Fraker's arrest.
Proceedings in equity will be COM
menced tomorrow for the recovery of the
$4,000 judgment money which was paid
August 10Th to the executors of Fraker's
estate and which Is now on deposit at
LIBERTY Mo.
The herald., 1895-09-03
NOTED CRIMINAL NABBED
Taken by Detectives at the Postoffice DeIiv-
cry Window

CINCINNATI. Sept. 2.-Patrick Crow,
alias Murphy and other names, vas ar
rested at the delivery window OF the post
office today by detectives who were ad-
vised that he was in hiding IN this city.
He is the man who robbed demi monde
resort in Chicago of jewelry and cash
some years ago. ran into the street and
shot two policemen and two citizens who
pursued him. He is wanted for train
robbery at St Joseph, Mo-. for diamond
robbery in st. Paul and for various other
crimes.
Colonel Deitsch, superintendent OF po-
lice received three letters about the same
time two weeks ago. saying that Crow
was in hiding in this city. One came
from st. Paul, where he was wanted for a
big diamond robbery another from st.
Joseph, Mo-, saying he should be cap
tured by oil means for train robbery
committed near there; and the other was
from the Pinkertons, saying he was
The herald., 1895-09-03

wanted At Denver for express robbery
and for various crimes. 1t was said that
Grow h ad last been in prison in the st.
Josaph, Mo-, jail ana that he had es-
capped from there by means of saw given
by confederate. Some one saw q man
answering his description board train
for Cincinnati, and on this slender .clus
the search for him began. Today Grow
walked up to the general delivery win
dow at the postomnce and asked for mail
for Frank j. Murphy.
''Are you Murphy" asked the clerk.
,,.nti sm ne replied ana IN am9s ond IN,
heard the words, "You are a prisoner.
An effort to resist arrest was quickly
stopped by two revolvers pointed at his
head, and he meekly walked out and
got into the patrol wagon.
The herald., 1895-09-03
FATAL STABBING AT SANTA ROSA
Italians Quarrel About Girls-StiIletto-Or
viii Die

Italians Quarrel About Girls-Stiiletto-One
viii Die
SANTA EROSA, Sept. Prank Baci-
galupi. who VISA cut III the left side by
Peter Lungaretti, will probably die. Sun
day morning Lungaretti net two young
women oamed GardellI and Bacigaupi.
Words passed between them. Lungarett
slapped them in the face. Bacigalupi
last night chided him with sapping the
young women. Hot words followed, and
the men exchanged number of blows.
The men were separated by friends, but
Lungaretti returned to tho attack and
drew big knife and plunged it into Ba-
cigalupi's side. making cut over an
inch long. Lungaretti with his compan-
iouns jumped into a cart and drove off
and has not yet been found.
The herald., 1895-09-03
CATTLE FEVER SCARE AT OMAHA
Management Of the Stock Yards Out With a
Notice

OMAHA, Sept. 2.-Owing to the scare
occasioned by the breaking out in Kansas
of Texas or splenic fever among feeding
cattle that had been shipped out OF Kan
sas City, the management OF the Omaha
stock yards issued today the following to
the agents of the raj ilroads entering here:
1T appears from reports of the Kansas
live stock sanitary board, published
thorugh the Associated Press under da te
OF August 81 and 81, that cattle affected
with Texas fever have bean allowed to 60
into the native cattle division of the
Kansas City stock yards, and that in Two
or three instances the disease has bean
carried into the country by native cattle.
this is TO notify you that taking effect to-
day and until further notice all cattle re-
ceived at these yards from the Kansas
City stock yards will be treated as quar-
antined cattle and will be held in accord
ance with the United STATES quarantine
laws
The herald., 1895-09-03
Queen of the Trinidad Islands

NEW YORK Sept. 2.-The Baroness
Harden Hickey, who is the daughter OF
Mrs. John M. Flagler, has arrived from
Havre. From the steamer the baroness
went direct to the St. Cloud hotel and
later left for Albany. The baroness was
travelling alone. as her husband is now
IN the west. Baron Harden-H Hickey will
be berred as the man who some
time ago set up in the king business as
James !. of Trinidad, the little island,
and whose rocky domain now seems to
figure in international COM mpl,cations.
Neither he nor his queen consort is ap.
parently much disturbed by the march of
events, however.
The herald., 1895-09-03
Arrested on Suspicion

ZURICH. Switzerlani Sept. "A
man has been arrested at irst-class
hotel here who was at first supposed to
be ". Il. Foster of New York, who disap-
peared with $193, ,00) of the New YORK
Broadhead. United States minister to
Switzerland, supplied the police with
pho,oa aphs of Foster some time since
ana requssted them to BE- on the lookout
for Dim. 1t is now doubted whether the
mnn under arrest is Foster, as the photo
graphs of the missing man do not SCI ve
to identify the suspected man.
The herald., 1895-09-03
INTERNATIONAL BIMETALLISM
Opinion Of the Senior Member From
Dundee

LONDON, Sept. 2.-In reply to an IN
vitation to join parliamentary commit
tee for the purpose of furthering the pro-
posal for AN international conference, hav-
ing in view an agreement for the adop-
tion of an internationa. system of cur
rency, Sir John Teng, senior mem her of
parliament for the city OF Dundee, writes
as follows:
II fear that il Joined the committee
it would be assumed that l had become
a bimetalist, whereas l have never been
able IT, see how double standard could
work one of the metals practically inn
movable and fthe other very movable
quantity. At the same time l am in ia
vor of an international conference upon
condition the memb bers be not delegated
to represent fixed -iews, but sent with
free g minds.''
The herald., 1895-09-03
ALABAMA PRESENTED IN LONDON
The Play Well Received Throughout--Autho
Called For

The Play Well Received Throughout-Author
Called For
LONDON, Sept 2.-The Garriok thea '
ter was crowded with a representative
audience tonight upon the occasion of
the first production in London of Ala
bama by Augustus Thomas. The play
was produced under the direction OF e.
S. Willard and was we'll received through
out. Mr.. Willard received an ovation
when he made his first appearance on
the stage and Miss Terry and Jack Mason
were received with special favor.
Upon the fall of the curtain there were
loud calls for the author and for a speech
which met with noisy opposition from
a small portion of the gallery. Mr..
Willard finally advanced to the front of
the curtain and said: THE author is
5000 miles away and is doubtless anxious
ly awaiting your verdict. What shall 1
tell him 90
This was met with loud applause
mingled with few Kisses. There were
many Americans present
The herald., 1895-09-03
Death OF Edward Jackson

CITY OF MEXICO. Sept. ED ward
jack son, general manager of the Inter
oceanic railrcad, formerly vice-presldent
of the Mexican Central railroad, died this
morning. He was greatly esteemed all
over the country. He had been in the
country over thirty years.
The Mexican Herald received its Asso-
ciated Press last night via federal wires,
which did excellent service
The herald., 1895-09-03
EUROPEAN PEACE DISTURBED
By Speeches of the Emperor at the
Celebrations
Tone of the Berlin Newspapers Offensive and
Such ss to Arouse the French.
English Comment

LONDON, Sept. 2.-In leading article
published today the Globe expresses the
opinion that the German celebrations en-
danger the peace of Europe. The tone of
the Berlin papers has been offensive and
such as needlessly wounds the feelings
of the French people. The emperor has
allowed himself to use language which
is. at least. capable of being misunder-
stood. While the Globe does not believe
the peror desires war. his utteranoes,
it is said. are assuredly not such as to
further peace.
The herald., 1895-09-03
Use of the White Grape

HEALDSBURG, Sept. 2.-The large
plant of tho American Concentrated
Must company IN this CITY is to be op-
Grated this season, from 800 to 1000 tons
of white grapes being contracted for to
be used in manufacturing must for'cham.
pagne making purposes. The operation
of the must condenser will give work to
mum ber of hands and afford producers
market for white grapes, which are unsal-
able for w;ne-making purposes.
The herald., 1895-09-03
American Armor Plate Abroad

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Sept. 2.-Ths
Bethlehem Iron company is advised by
cable of another successful armor plata
test in Russia. The plate tested repro.
sented lot of Finch armor made by the
company for the. Russian battleships Sem
iavim and Oushakoff. The test took
place at St. Petersburg and was very sat
isiactory to the Russian ordnance off,
cers. The Russian government has now
accepted all the armor plate made hern
for these vessels.
The herald., 1895-09-03
Mobs at Wheatland

WHEATLAND, CAL, Sept. "A mob
attempted to drive out Chinese employed
as hop pickers by W. Proddan today.
The latter explained to the mob that he
employed whites and Indians but could
not secure a sufficient number to handle
his crop. A. mum Der of the whites, said to
be intoxicated, joined the raiders, who
were confronted with guns of Proddan's
men and commanded to retreat, which
they did on hearing the click of tho
locks. The Chinese are still working.
The herald., 1895-09-03
Big Celebration In New York

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-Twelvs thous-
and German veterans Of New York, Ho-
boken and Brooklyn celebrated the anni-
versly of the battle of Sedan today under
the auspices of the Clergyman Veterans
union and the Deutsch Kreigerbund at
Homestead park.
Bismarck sent cable IF greeting, sign.
ing himself Your Com rade.
Most of the veterans were uniformed
and all wore oak leaves in their hats.
There were speeches inads and singing.o .of
patriotic songs and banqueting.
The herald., 1895-09-03
Railroad VIII Resume

DENVER, Sept. 2.-Officials of the
Florence and Cripple Creek road. which
has been clossd to traffic over a month
on account of tue damage done by foods,
gave out the information today that the
road will be re-opened tomorrow. As
there is o large amount OF freight to be
handled no passenger trains will be run
until Friday
The herald., 1895-09-03
Reported Ricting Denied

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Arch Dean Wolf
has sent cablegrAm to this city stating
that the reports of riots at Foo Chow,
China. are untrue. The archdeacon prob
ably alludes to the reports of riot at 90
Chow, which were published on August
22o. According to these. dispatches a
mob had attacked the American mi mission,
injured four native scholars and forced
the American teacher to take flight.
The herald., 1895-09-03
To Guard Against Cholera

STOCKTON, Sept. Ex-Governor Budd
today approved the proposition to call
meeting of the state board of health to
take action with the other h alth author
tiles in guarding against the introduction
OF cholera from China. The state board
will meet in San Franclsco tomorrow
morning.
The herald., 1895-09-03
Iron Furnace In Blast

LANCASTER Pa.::Sept. 2.-The Chick
les Iron com pany's furnace No.2 at Chick
les. which has been idle since 1893. has
started up and made its first cast yesfer-
day. From 1886 to 1893 this furnace was
made.
The herald., 1895-09-03
Weaver to Patterson

DENVER, Col. Sept. General James
b. Weaver, who spent August in Texas,
sends the following report of the political
condition of that state to the Rocky
Mountain News. 'Old parties are COM
pletely dissolved in Texas; she will cast
her vote by an immense majority for the
Populists' ticket"
The herald., 1895-09-03
Prominent ATTORNEY Dead

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 2.-william
Z. belcher, ono OF the most prominent
lawyers IN California, died last night
after lingering illness. Mr.. Belcher was
native OF Vermont and for several years
was principal of an academy at Platts-
The herald., 1895-09-03
MISSING MAN CHARGED 70 HOLMES
Father and Daughter Disappeared From
KeGrney, Nebraska

DENVER Sept. 81. W. Hummeli of
Sandwich Ill. has written to a friend in
this city suggesting the possibility that
F. ]. Kennedy and his 9-year-old daugh-
ter Dee WHO disappeared from their home
in Kearney Neb. March 1894, may have
been victims of II. II. Holmes. Ken
nedy had $4,000 in his possession when
he left home. He formerly worked at
estate dealer in this city. There is no
evidence that Kennedy ever had any
buusiness relations with Holmes.
The herald., 1895-09-03
Government Is the yictlm

CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., Sept. 2.-R.
P. Spearland. agent for the court of
claims, who is at present visiting this
state, says that claims amounting to
~, 600, 900 have been filed under the In
The herald., 1895-09-03
Indicted for Murder

YUBA CITY, Sept. 2.-Hi'liard H. H
Crum. charged with the murder Of Will
liam Mannugh. near Live Oak. Suffer-
county. had his preliminary examine
ton this afternoon. He was released en
q bond of $1,000.
The herald., 1895-09-03
GOVERNOR BUDD APPOINTS
List of Delegates to the Pan American
Congress-

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 2. - Governor
Budd today appointed delegates to the
pan-American congress to be held at At
lanta. Ca. from the 10th to the 18th of
October. as follows: Amos Adams. San
Jose; William Johnson Courtland; J. A.
Filcher, secretary of the state board of
trade; David Lubin. Sacramento.
The herald., 1895-09-03
He would have spent $40. 900, he said, in
I'M proving the place.

improving the place.
Attorney Herrick and Sheriff wilkin-
son left on this afternoons train for st.
Paul and will 60 right through to Kansas
City. They did not call upon the county
officers here at all. and the latter are
pretty sore in consequence. Had Fraker
refused to accompany them they could
have done nothing without the aid Of
the sheriff of this county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
FAIRS HEIRS FIND A NEW WILL.
1T IS DATED THREE DAYS LATER
THAN THE MISSING ONE.

A Claim That the Senator Gave II
spectacle Lady Who Has just He
come Cognizant of the Fact That II
Was Dated Later Than the One
stolen-OGered for Probate
San Francisco. March lS-When the Fair
viii matter came up before Judge Slack
this morning Reuben H. Lloyd. of the
counsel for the children, presented a holo-
graphic will Of the dead ex-senator dated
three days later than the one originally
filed for probate and which has been
stolen. He stated to the court that Sena-
tor Fair had given the will into the Gus
tody of a highly respected lady who had
just become cognizant of the fact that
the document was dated later than the
missing one.
As soon as the viii was put on record,
the lawyers on both sides, agreed to have
the matter Of the probate of the docu-
ment set for April p. The attorneys for
the executors asked that their petition
for probate of the certihcated copy of the
stolen VIII be set for the same date. The
unders tanding is that at that time the ex-
ecutors of the stolen document will pro-
ceed with the new one. The attorneys for
the children were elated over the sensa-
tiOn that they created, but. none of them
would give the name of the woman who
had had the will in her possession. Mr..
Lloyd was asked the name of the lady
who had produced the will and replied that
he had solemnly promised her not to d.
vuige her name at present. The new will
differs from the old one in
several particulars. The most import
ant one is in the absence
posed of absolutely. In the first will,
James L. Angus and w. s. Goodfellow
were named as executors. The latter will,
drops Messrs. Bresse and Goodfellow and
substitutes DR. Mark Lvings tone. Under
the first will Mary Anderson and Marga-
ret j. Crothers, sisters of the deceased,
were given $250.O00 each. Under the new
will the testator bequea thes to them
100000 each. The bequest TO his brother
was raised from $4,000 to $25.0O0 by the
new will. Charles l.. Fair receives a
special bequest Of $4,000 to be paid be-
fore the distribution Of the estate and he
shares equally with his sisters in the
residue. Moreover the bequests to him
are absolute, so that his heirs can in
herdt from him.
The petition for the probate of the new
will was signed by c. L. Fair, Theresa A.
Oelrichs, Virginia Fair, knight & Hag-
gerty, Lloyd & Wood, CARRIER, Boalt &
Bishop. and Wilson & Wilson. The chill
dren ask for the probate of the document
and that letter of administration be is
sued to them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-19
SPANS CABINET CRISIS.
Gen. Dominguez Wanted the Editors
Tried by Court Martial.

London, March lS-A dispatch from
Madrid to the Pail Mall Gazette says the
resignation Of the cabinet arose from
a difference of opinion among the min
isteTs as to the method of proceeding
against the newspapers which have at
tackled the army Despite the decision Of
the supreme court in favor of procedure
under the press law Gen. Lopez DOmin-
guez, minister of war. insisted that the
cabinet should issue decree requiring
the offending editors to be tried BY court
martial. This was opposed by all the
cabinet ministers and the differences be-
came so pronounced that Premier Sa-
gasta declared Il impossible for the cab
met to further exist in harmony The
ministry. therefore, resigned.
The new government win probably be
under Canovas Del Castillo.
Queen Regent Christiana received Gen.
Campos late this evening. He reported
that all was quiet in the city and he
was confident that the officers would no.
seek further revenge upon the newspa-
pers. After Gen. Campos left the palace
the queen regent gave an audience to
the presidents Of the chambers.
Paris, March 1s.-The editors of the
republican journals Ideal and Justica in
MADRID VIII De trleu Dy court martial Tor
denouncing the officers who attacked the
newspaper offices. A rigid censorship Of
the press matter is in force In Madrid
1t is necessary TO send the most important
news by mail to Bayonne whence II is
dispatches by telegraph. message
forwarded thus last night says that the
officers of the Madrid garrison were still
intensely excited. The newspapers ex-
pected to be attacked, and most of the
ha s1aH Cat
urday evening.
The Temps has this dispatch from
Madrid: THE queen regent showed ex-
treme annoyance when Senior Sagasta
explained to her the causes of the crisis.
The chamber viii not sit again before the
creation OF the new ministry. The queen
regent wanted Matinee Decampos to
form the ministry In order that the estl-
mates might be voted by the present con-
gress. Canovas Del Castillo and the con-
servatives are not prepared to return to
power