davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-09-26
FAILED TO ORGANIZE

Mckinney, Tex. Sept. 22.-(Special)-
The sound money Democrats were to
have organized club last night here,
but their speakers failed to materialize
and the organizers gave up rhe attempt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
OF GREAT IMPORTANCE.
Issues to Be Decided Jy the Present Co
rention.

Issues to Be Decided Jy the Present Com
rention.
LOUISVILLE, KY, June 25.-There are
several reasons why to-day's assemblage
is second to no political gathering ever
time the Republicans have ever had a
fighting chance to elect Governor, and
the Democrats feel the man they choose to
run against w. o. Bradley must be one of
more than ordinary popularity and possess
ing unusual qualifications.
The beginning of the split in the ranks
OF the Democrats began in the Ashland
district when the friends of w. C. P.
Breckinridge knitted Owen at the polls.
Much bitter feeling was engendered, and
the division commenced at Lexington
and spread throughout the State. Tt e
rock that the Republicans look to for their
salvation is the one upon which the
Democrats are expected to split-the
money question. Whatever the conven-
ton should do on the currency question,
and it is not difficult to predict its course,
there is bound to be more or less friction
caused by the resolutions. There is a
strong free-silver feeling in the State led
Wy OOhoeOi o1dChbulH, out III tlliS COuFcu-
ton the gold advocates are largely in the
majority.
Besides Governor, this convention W ill
select Lieutenant-Governor,S Secretary of
State, Treasurer, Superintendent of Public
Instruction, Attorney-General, Auditor,
Register OF Land Deeds and Commissioner
of Agriculture. 1t will take at least two
days to finish the work and probably
three or four. The organization of the
committee on resolutions, which is COM
posed of one man from each of the eleven
districts, and two at large, to be appointed
by the chair, shows ma ajority of gold men
In the committee. OF the thirteen mem
bers, eight are gold advocates and five are
for free silver.
Joseph G.. s. Blackburn was beaten by
twenty votes in the Seventh District by
Arthur Yeager, a gold man and friend of
Secretary Carlisle. Blackburn's chances
for the United States Senatorship are now
said to be at the lowest ebb. If anything
were needed to establish the fact that this
convention is overwhelmingly in favor of
the gold standard the district conventions
have done the work. The silver men
ascribe the sudden revulsion of feeling in
Kentucky from silver to gold to the cam
paign made by Carlisle and to ex- Governor
Buckner's letter in favor of the gold
standard. They claim the victory for the
gold men is only temporary and that Ken
lucky will wheel into line as free silver
State in 1896.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
YELLOW FEVER IS RAGING,
Men Die by the Score in the
Ports of Rio and
Santos.
All the Crews of Some Vessels
Perish and Seamen Are Hard
to Obtain.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 25.-The
American barkentine Priscilla. Captain
Klages, arrived to-day from Rio and San
tos with cargo of Ia, 254 bags of coffee.
Captain Klages reports that when the
Priscilla left Santos May 12 the yellow
fever was raging on every side and the
scenes in the city and harbor were harrow
ing.
Men were dropping dead in the streets,
dying by scores in the city and on the
vessels in port. Some of the vessels had
their flags at half-mast day after day. For
weeks many of their crew succumbed to
the scourge. The death-boat was being
rowed about the harbor night and
day, from vessel to vessel, collect
ing the dead and taking them to
shore for burial. Some of the vessels had
only one or two men left of their entire
crews, and many of them were unable to
get away from the pesthole of fever owing
to lack of men. Seamen were scarce, and
when the vessels lost their crew it was
with the greatest difficulty that men were
secured to take their places. Captains of
vessels had to exercise the greatest caution
to prevent their crews deserting or being
lured ashore by the boarding-house and
shipping masters.
J. M. Gale, the first officer of the Pris-
ella, was stricken with yellow fever while
in the harbor of Santos. He was removed
ashore, and was sufficiently recovered to
be taken aboard when the vessel sailed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
COLONEL ISAAC TRUMBO.
From a photograph

and felt, but who did it in such manner
as to leave pleasant and lasting memory.
This man was Colonel Isaac Trumbo of
Utah, whose acquaintances and friends
are legion, and whose individuality is such
that in the future no political gathering of
National Importance will be complete
chairman of committee composed of
Senator Carter of Montana, Senator Clark
of Wyoming, Senator Dubois of Idaho,
and Messrs. Allen of Utah and Carr of
Colorado.
This committee was made up early in
the life of the convention by delegates
from the Western silver States. 1t was to
be sort of steering committee for the
silver fight, not only in the committee, but
npon the floor of the convention, if neces-
sary. That so much was attained is due
to this committee and to the tireless and
able efforts of its chairman. Colonel
Trumbo. Outvoted as they were, and as
they were bound to be at every point in
committee and in the convention itself,
bothered by hotheads in their own ranks
who were ever ready to foist fight at the
slightest provocation, it required all the
keenness, all the ability, all the astuteness
and all of the persuasion that Colonel
Trumbo and his fellow committeeman
were able to command to prevent the
adoption of an anti-free silver plank or
straddle which was deemed everywhere as
bad.
Colonel Trumbo is one of those West
erners who know how to fight and how to
plan for fight He did not sit on the top
IS Ill 81 ~ L:
plans to the multitude, but he and his
fellow-committeemen kept their council
and made the gamest fight that has been
seen in this town for many long day.
And they were more successful than they
had any right to expect with so strong and
determined a majority against them on
every side. The fight of the silverites was
a defensive campaign and was managed as
such from the beginning. They were de-
termined that the right of way should be
kept open to the end that a strong ana un-
hampered effort could be put forth in next
years great convention, and in this they
were eminently successful. In a speech
before the committee on resolutions, favor
ing free silver plank, Colonel Trumbo
said:
"The experience of centuries vindicates
the charge that the demonetization of sill
yer has wrought havoc in all nations.
Turning to the gold standard with the
claim that we favor sound money does not
lessen the burden of life, nor convince
those who toll from early morning till
dark that they are not being despoiled of
their rightful share of products and wealth
their labor is ever yielding to the world
If we would maintain prestige of party
and continue the love for it SO long ex-
pressed by the ballots of the people of the
United States, then we shall give to the
people the relief they ask for and restore
them the bimetallic standard under which
they so long prospered."
Colonel Trumbo is one of the live men of
the Territory of. Utah. He is putting forth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26

every effort to make it State in time to
cast vote in the next Presidential con-
test. In case Utah is thus admitted, which
from present indications seems very prob
able, Colonel Trumbo will, without doubt,
be the first Senator. He was certainly one
of the strong men in the late convention,
and with his energy and combativeness, he
will Go much to bring Utah to the
high privilege of statehood, and to keep
her upon the high plane after that had
been attained. Best of all he bears honors
modestly and deprecates any allusion of
enthusiastic friends to the Vice Presidency,
saying the first thing is to get Utah into
the Union. When this is brought about
and the new State honors him by sending
him to Washington as the first Senator
the people will have a leader of whom they
may be proud.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
SUCCEEDS Il DEFA Utter.
Thomas Sscobe Appointed City Treas
.tre7. of Omaha.

Thomas Sscobe Appointed City Treas
urer of Omaha.
OMAHA, NEBR., June 25.-At a special
meeting of the City Council this afternoon
the resignation of Henry Bollen, City
Treasurer, was, received and accepted.
This result came from the scandal over the
administration of his Office. A meeting of
his bondsmen yesterday had no immediate
result as his friends were in control. Comp
troller Olsen made statement to the
Council, in which he said: On June 1s,
according to the books, there is said to be
S27, ,6S3 25 cash on hand. There was found
in the drawer 1854 % in cash and
$50, ,757 50 in cash items" such as
checks, az. o. U. slips" and assign
ments of warrants from city employees,
making total of $32 Gil rs. He could not,
he said, account for the fact that if all the
leash items" were redeemed there would be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
PRINCE AND PRINCESS WE'D.
Marriage of Duke of Aosta and Helene of
Orleans.

Marriage of Duke of Aosta and Helene of
Orleans.
LONDON, ENG, June 25.-Prince Eman-
uel, Duke of Aosta, was married in st.
Stephens Catholic Church, Kingston-on-
the-Thames, this morning to Princess
Helene of Orleans, second daughter of the
late Count of Paris. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Bishop South
Wark.
The assemblage in the church was the
most brilliant that has been present at a
similar function in England in many years.
Among the guests were the Prince and
Princess of Wales and their daughters, the
Princesses Maud and Victoria, the
Duke and Duchess of York, Prince and
Princess Henry of Battenberg, the Duke
and Duchess of Connaught; the Prince OF
Naples, Crown Prince of Italy, in the uni
form of an Italian general; Prince
Antonio of Spain, in the uniform Of
a colonel of hussars; the Duke ol
Oporto, representing the King of Portu-
gal, in military attire; the Duchess
of Montpensier, Prince and Princess de
JoinviIle, the Due d'Aumale, the Due de
Nemours, the Duo de Luynes, the Duchess
of Saxe-Coburg- -Gotha and the Infanta
Eulalie of Spain.
The magnificent costumes and bright
uniforms made a gorgeous picture. The
marriage ceremony was performed by the
Bishop of Southwark, the Right Rev. John
Butt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
AND They DIE TOGETHER,
Sensational Double Suicide of
a Prominent Couple
in Paris.
Death Of M. Fabric Carre
and Wife.

PARIS, FRANCE, June 25.-A sensational
double suicide was committed to-day by
NJ. Fabric Care, the well-known barrister
and playwright, and his wife. Nine.
Care was formerly the wife of Vienna
banker named Balitzer. She employed
Carre as counsel to obtain divorce from
Balitzer. The acquaintance thus formed
resulted i'll her marriage to Care.
The latter, however, had an intrigue
and married the woman with whom he
was involved, whose husband threatened
to get him disbarred from practice. Carre
induced him to agree to duel where
upon the woman informed Nine. Carre of
the intended duel with a view to
preventing it. Carre entered the room
while the woman was revealing the affair,
and gathering from his wife's countenance
that she was unlikely 70 forgive him.
said that nothing remained for him
but to kill himself. Nine. Carre replied,
"Yes," and, rushing to her dressing
room, seized bottle of laudanum. Carre s
secretary, who followed, snatched the bot
tie away. At that moment a shot was
heard, Carre had committed suicide. He
| fell in the arms of his wife and secretary
His wife exclaimed:
II forgive you, my dear; love you"
While the secretary was wiping the blood
from Cares temples, Nine. Carre took the
revolver from her husbands hand, rushed
| back into the dressing-room and shot her
self. Both of them died in a short time.
Mrs. Carre had swallowed portion of the
| laudanum before the secretary snatched
| the bottle.
NJ. Clemenceau states that he and Ber-
| nard de Roene were to have been NJ.
! Cares seconds in the duel with his mis-
tress' husband. Carre had asked that
| the duel be postponed to enable him to
put his affairs in order. His wife was
| passionately fond of him and they will be
buried in the same grave at a village near
Troyes.
Carre was a wealthy advocate to the city
of Paris and to dramatic authors and ac-
tors. He had been the friend of Gambetta,
| Spuller and host of distinguished men.
His wife was an accomplished ana re-
| markably handsome woman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
MERRITT,s ORDER STANDS.
No Present Change dn the Oregon Short
Line Ruling.

Line hNttng.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, June 25.-The mo-
tion of the American Loan and Trust Com
pany for modification in Judge Merritt's
order in regard to the appointment for the
receiver for the Short Line and Utah
Northern Railway Company, was argued
before Judge Merritt this morning The
trust company asked that the order be
modified by appointing John A. Egan sole
receiver, by relieving the trust company
from the obligation to pay the interest on
the first mortgage bonds on the Utah
Northern and Utah Southern extension and
to permit the issuance of receivers certifi-
Gates.
Judge Merritt decided that he would
make no change in his original order, and
would not authorize the issuance of re-
ceiver's certificates pending the appeal
from Judge Gilbert's order to the Circuit
Court of Appeals sitting at San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26

an overplus of cash. "Slips" amounting to
$4677 Is had already been taken up. There
were still IN the drawer S24, 126 IA in slips.
The actual shortage of cash was $21, Isl 81.
of which he considered $4,000 to be good, as
he held in his Office assignments of salary
warrants for it. After the warrants were
issued and he had turned them into the
treasury, the shortage would be about $12,-
600. AT the meeting of the City Council
tonight Thomas Swobe was appointed
City Treasurer by the Mayor. His con-
firmation will be fought.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26

North American periodical, was murdered
near Rahar by six Kurds whose names are
unknown, made vigorous representations
to the Porte demanding the immediate
arrest and punishment of the criminals.
The Porte has promised to comply with
the American Minister'S request. In the
meantime, the United States Government
having no Consul at Erzeroum, Sir Philip
Currie, British ambassador to Turkey, has
given permission to Mr.. Graves, the Brit
ish Consul at that place, to take the mat
ter up in accordance with the wishes of
Mr.. Terrill.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26

ROME, ITALY, June 25.-In the Chamber
of Deputies to-day the Radicals introduced
a motion declaring want of confidence in
the Crispi Government. This was rejected
by vote of 383 to Isl. When the result of
the vote was declared there was scene of
considerable excitement, the Radicals
shouting "Vive Cavalotti!" and the Gov
ernment supporters responded with cries
of '*Vive Crispii" A group of students
outside the Chamber attempted to make a
demonstration in favor of Signor Cavalotti,
but were quickly dispersed by the police.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
Concession to a French Company.

CITY OF MEXICO, MEXICO, June 25.-
A concession has been granted to French
company with a capital of 100000 francs
to introduce electric force into this city.
The company expects to furnish 10000
horse power, taken from the waterfalls of
the State of Pueblo, lbs miles distant. A
German electrical concern is also develop
ing plans for supplying electrical energy to
this city.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
No Color Line Desired.

CITY OF MEXICO, MEXICO, June 25.-
Three negroes, who were refused accom-
modations in the Iturbide rest aurant
which is run by an American, brought suit
for injury and defamation, Ell Noticiozo,
newspaper of this city. says that such
discrimination on account of color must
not be permitted in this republic, where the
constitution considers men without refer
ence to race or color. This is the first case
of the kind known here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
Lntonin Stables burned.

CINCINNATI. OHIO, June 26.-The Tai
bott stables at Latonia were burned at 2
o'clock this morning. Three of his horses
were lost. His best horses had been moved
to Oakley few minutes before the fire
broke out. Talbott's loss is about $1,000.
Thirty-two stalls were consumed. He had
no insurance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
FIGHT FOR WHITE METAL
Success of the Silver Leaders,
Tactics at the RepubIi-
can Convention.
UTAH MAY NEXT HONOR HIM.
When Admitted to Statehood She
Will Probably Choose the Col
onel as Senator.

CLEVELAND, ONO, June 25.-In it's
edition of this afternoon, the Cleveland
World, edited by Hon. R. P. Porter, super
intendent of the eleventh United States
census, has this to say concerning Colonel
Isaac Trumbo of Utah, than whom no visi-
tor to the late league convention made a
more favorable impression:
There was one man at the convention
who not only made himself heard, seen
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
Suicide of q Merchant.

NASHVILLE, TENN, June 25.-Edward
81. Fall of the large wholesale hardware
firm of Gray, Fall & Co., leader in busi-
ness and social circles, committed suicide
yesterday by shooting himself through
the heart. 1t is supposed he was largely
short in his account, though his friends
deny it. He left letter of explanation,
but it has not been made public.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
business Mems Meettuo.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June 25.-A
convention of business men from nearly
all of the river towns between here and
New Orleans is in progress here to-day.
The object of the gathering is to discuss
the project of opening the Mississippi tor
navigation up to the extreme northern
portion of Minnesota. Congress will be
memorialized to make an appropriation
for this purpose.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
Ish and Wife returned to Prison

OMAHA, NEBR., June 25.-James Ish and
wife, who were found by the Coroner's
jury to have murdered w. H. Chapple,
were let out on bail. This action caused
much criticism, and to-day they were
ordered sent back to Jail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
Bankers Assign.

CLINTON, Iowa, June 25.-G. Haywood
& Son, bankers and large real estate
Dealers made an assignment to-day. The
liabilities are $150000, and nominal assets
$4,000. Much of the assets are in real
estate on which it is difficult to realize.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
AFTER LENz'S MURDERERS.
Great Britaim 10 Lend Uncle Sam Some
assistance.
Observation-Disclosures

CONSTANTINOPLE, TURKEY, June Is
The United States Minister, Terrill, having
received trustworthy information that the
bicyclist Lenz, who was making tour of
the world on wheel in the interests Of a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
Death of Nored Men.

BERLIN, GERMANY, June 25.-Rudolph
Roth, the German oriental scholar, died at
Tubingen on June %.
The astronomer Tietjen died at Berlin
on June %.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-26
Death of a Noted Prelate.

PARIS, FRANCE, June 25. Monsignor
Francois La Grange, preIate and ecclesi-
astic writer, died at Chartres yesterday.
He was born in Dun lie Roi in 1927.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12
LATER.
of afineni;

By the explosion of n steam feeder
at the Scott & Holster mill az Duluth.
Mimi, John Lessard and Charles liam
son. worlSmen, were fatally injured
AT Charleston, s. G., Circuit Judge
Simonton dismissed n suit 10 have the
dispcnsary law declared unconstitu-
tional on the ground OF its being mo-
nopoly.
A HOUSE occupied by Thomas Lind
say his wife and eleven children was
destroyed by fire at Snidcr. Ont, and
six OF the children were burned To
death.
pRoMprED by jealousy, Thomas Spcer.
OF Pike county, Gu. during the alb
scncc OF his wife killed his nine chill
dren 10y administering poison TO them.
Tnr twcnty-fourth anniversary OF
the great fire was celebrated IN Chi
cngo by tho Fellowship cInb ia man
ner bcfttng the occasion
To AvoID arrest and conviction for
being the head OF tho "transfcr gang"
OF thieves. II. G. T.itchneld. manager OF
the Railroad Transfer company at
Kansas City, Mo. committed suicide.
liy the burning OF thcatcr building
at Kansas City. Mo, Alvin T.. canaday
was crcinatcd.
ir was feared that the steamer
Africa. with her crew of ten men. had
been lost on Lake Huron.
ADvIcKs from Honolulu were Ca the
effect That the epidemic OF cholera on
the island was al an end.
PAINTER WEST, n farmer OF Vim
cenncS. Ind, was unloading lime. when
by accident his eyes became filled with
the lime dust. which completely de-
stroycd his cycsight.
TnE receipts OF the Temple cup xcrics,
which will he divided among the play
ers Of the Cleveland and baltimore
baseball clubs, were approximately
siG.000 The Cleveland club will re-
cclvc 81, 600 and the baltimore club &C..
500
.Ior PATcuES. the pacing stallion.
defeated his two rivals. Robert D. and
John r. Gentry. NJ Louisville. Ky.
winning three heats out "a Eve.
Ray. FArIKR CuAnl.I.H lhAnKArx.
clarNod with assaulting Marie Swoc.
nty. a little girl. az t;oneseo. ", VI.
WA sentenced ~ seven yrara i,npris
| IN TIN tin'tcd States conrt M Fort
Smith. Ark. VI Wcixie. Ucorgo brown
and Alexander Allen were sentenced
~ be hanged December % for criminal
assault.
| Hy an explosion IN theatcr az CIR
ricana. Tcx.. Harry coolcrldgc. Of tho
| "Dcvirs Auction" company. was killed
! and nine others seriously Injured
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-10-12
FOREIGN.

THREE vessels, one French and two
English, were lost on the south coast
OF Newfoundland and five men were
drowned
THE Armenian church Mt Constants
nople and the other churches situated
In different parts Of the Turkish capi-
tai were crowded with refugees 10 es-
cape Turkish mobs. According 90 the
Armenians about 200 OF their number
were killed during the rioting.
AT the international law congress at
Brussels resolution was passed pro-
viding that the next meeting OF the
congress be held In the United States
during the year 1897
SKvES HUNDRED deaths were report
ed at Tangier, Morocco, 10 date from
cholera.
TIE Spanish bark Joven Lola has
been wrecked near Rosario, on the
Colorado reefs and Eve OF her crew
were drowned.
WILLIAM WETTMoRE STORY, the dis
tinguished American sculptor, died
suddenly at the home of his daughter.
Marquise Poruzzi. in Rome.
The commercial treaty between
France and Great Britain relating TO
trade between France and the Do
minion of Canada has been ratified.
THE representatives of the six pow
ers sent "A collective note TO the Turk
ish government demanding the prompt
institution OF rigorous inquiry into
the recent rioting. bloodshed, and
wholesale Imprisonment of Armcnians
there and demanding the release OF all
prisoners who are innocent of wrong
doing and the cessation OF arrests.
News was received at Moscow of the
capsizing of n raft on the River Okla
near Ozery. drowaing 100 persons.
IT was reported that serious disturb
nnces between the Armeniars and the
Turks had broken out at Sivas, Van
and az Bitlis, three OF the leading cities
III Armenia,