davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
KILLED IN A STREET FIGHT,
Register Patterson and City
Marshal William Shoot
Each Other.
Editor Eisenberg, Who Caused All
the Trouble, Is Only Slightly
Wounded.

SOUTH ENID, o. T., June 26.--Hon. r.
w. Patterson, Register of the United
States Land Office here, and City Marshal
Williams shot and killed each other here
tonight, and j.. L. Eisenberg, publisher OF
the Daily Wave, was slightly wounded.
Eisenberg and Patterson for some time
have been at swords points over certain
articles that have appeared in the Wave,
and in to-day's Wave appeared an
article that was exceptionally objec-
tionable. About Z o'clock to night
Eisenberg and Patterson met on the street
and warm words followed, when Eisenberg
drew knife at the same time Patterson
drew his revolver, and just as Patterson
fired the City Marshal stepped between
the parties and was shot through the body,
and Williams, as he was falling, shot Pat
terson through the head, killing him in
stantly. Eisenberg is now at home ard
his wounds are not considered dangerous.
Hon. r. w. Patterson was resident of
Macon, Ga., before receiving his appoint
ment here and since coming to the Terri
tory was one of the most popular Demo-
cratic appointees within its borders.
Williams, the party who shot Patterson,
is the man who recently shot and killed
two parties here and has a reputation
which is not OF the best.
Eisenberg is an old newspaper man.
having published papers in Colorado, Kan
sas and the Territory.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
MYSTERY OF A SHOOTING,
kunIey Fired a Shot at RouiS
Before Taking His Own
Life.
The Suicide Had Assumed His
Partners Name in Conduct
ing Business.

NEW YORK, n. Y, June 26.-The mys-
terry of the sensational shooting last night
of one George f. Rouis, as he was known
in the Alpine apartment-house, was deep
ened this morning when Rouphine Rouis
of 500 Fifth avenue gave himself up to the
police. The dead mans name was
George Kunley, and he had assumed
the name of Rouis by permission of
the man now in custody. Rouis is
the man who was seen running down
the stairs, when Kunley fell with bullet
in his head. He was well-known busi-
ness man, dealing in antique furniture,
with an aristocratic class of patronage.
He had, he says, business troubles with
Kunley, and declared this morning that
the latter had driven him out of business
and swindled him out of $4,000. In de-
failing the particulars of the shooting
Rouis said:
my business affairs are in tangled
condition and went to Kunley's fiat last
night to have q talk with him about the
business affairs of my concern. He was
partly disrobed, and IN the course of our
talk l asked him what became of the
money. In a moment and in very ex-
cited manner he grabbed me by the vest
and said: Do you want to save my life p
He wanted ME to take him back. He
wanted me to forgive him and overlook
the past. He said if I did not he would
kill himself. l said: Come, dress and
let's get out of here; it is too warm
"I had heard him make threat once
before to kill himself and did not pay much
attention to him. He produced a revolver
and l ran away. l got into the hall and
he fired shot at me. l was awfully
frightened and went to the home of DR..
Neihaus, where 1 slept last night. l did
not know that he had shot himself until
this morning. Kunley was "a years old
and went into the business five or six
years ago.
II met Kunley first in boarding house
on Tenth street, and he seemed to be a
bright young man, and I gave him $4,000
with which TO go to Europe and have a
good time. He had some trouble in his
life. He had just come out of Trenton
prison. don't know what he had been
in there for. 1t was | who made the bust
ness. He said if | would let him use nv
name he would go in and work for me and
do what was right. We separated about
year and half ago, and he7has been at me
since to take him back"
There are indications that this case will
develop some sensations. The Coroner
said he had no douot that it was case of
suicide, and released Rouis on the orpale
or Lawyer Howe until Monday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27
FIREBUGs Axe ARRESTED.
Taken by Detectives Upon the ArriuaL of
the RhynLand.

the RhynLand.
NEW YORK, n. Y, June 26.-When
the Rhynland, of the Red Star line, landed
shortly before o'clock this morning, she
was boarded by detectives, who had war
rants 1or the arrest of two men who came
over in her. The men were Max Gluck-
man, the mechanic of the firebug gang,
and Adolph Hirshkopf, whose confession
has led to the arrest of several of the gang.
Both were indicted last March, and left
the country. They were traced to Europe
and Russia, and it was learned, ten DAYS
ago, that they had started back for this
country on the steamer Rhynland.
The detectives took their men off the
steamer, and took them to police head
quarters. Gluckman was arraigned, and
pleaded not guilty.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-27

larity of the famous name, which is a
strong element il Kentucky politics, some
what explains the anomaly of many
"sound- d-money" delegates supporting a
man who had made his canvass almost
solely on the free-silver COINAGE issue.
The herald., 1895-01-20
THE FIERY BOUTELLE,
The Hawaiian Matter Brought Up In
the House.

The Hawaiian Matter Brought Up In
the House.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-In the hou 90
today Congressman Boutelle brought MP
the Hawaiian matter. Boutells, whose
words gushed like q torrent. said: ~
am not going into details on this
question. 1t is not necessary. am
not going to say q word here that
know will carry with it the sym
pathy of nins.tenths Of this house ON
both sides Of the chamber. l know
there is no sympathy ON the part Of
the American people or In the hearts
OF the American congress, either on
the Republican or Democratic side, out.
side OF small cotsrie that could
be counted upon the fingers OF my hand
for the policy which has led directly up
to this tragedy in Hawaii. Today
learned that one Of my dearest young
friends. q young man OF American
lineage, with blood that runs baok to
Boston on the one hand, and through
the missionary stock that went there
and redeemed those islands from bar
bArism upon the other. has fallen. fight
ing to defend his home and Preside
against an insurrsotion. stimulated by
the adhersnts OF disorsdited monarchy
and encouraged. 1 regret to cay, by the
action OF the executive OF the govern ment
OF the United States in removing from the
haybor OF Honolulu the last vestigs of
moral support and sympathy OF the
nAanla OF tina unitad EtAkas-"
The herald., 1895-01-20
HAwAIPs MINISTER TALKS.

The U prising Demonstrates the Strength
of the Republic.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Thurston. Ha-
waiisn minister, received this telegram
from President P. S. Dole. sent via San
Francisco:
"a rebellion has broken out, but the
leaders and the remaining followers are
fugitivss in the mo untains."
The telegram, the minister thinks.
was written the day the Alameda left
Honolulu. The minister said he did not
intend to ask that United States ship
be sent to Hawaii.
1.-THE government itself 10 able to put
down the rebellion, he said. 1T is for
the United States government to de-
tsrnine whether there exists a necessity
to eend ship there to look after the in
tereste Of Americans"
Does the government have any fear
that the Japanese will aid the rebels Pr
80 far % the Japanese government Is
coucsrned have nothing to say. So far
as the Japanese local officials on the
islands are concerned, they have shown
themselves most Jealous in behalf OF
good order, have more or less appre.
hension rs to the action the japanese
residents may take" -,
In conclusion the minister said he did
not anticipate any foreign Intervention
in the present crisis. III 1t had mos
bsen on account OF the death oil Mr..
Carter" said the minister. the whole
thing might be considered decided ad-
vantage to the government NO greater
The herald., 1895-01-20
CROOK EDNEss CHARGED.
Allegations Made Agsinst = Customs
Collector.

Allegations Made Against = Customs
Collector.
PoRT TOWNSEND, WASH, Jan. 10.-For
several days the local press has been
teeming with open letters addressed to
the collector charging him with selling
custom house appointments and having
straw mem on the pay rolls. He ignored
the charges completely. Three sureties.
representing thres.fifths of his bond,
began investigating, and suddenly with.
out notice, wired the department ask
ing to be relieved from any further re-.
sponsiblity. The local Democratic press
declares the local customs administra.
tion to be corrupt and demands the
striotest examination by the treasury
department. In one instance it is al
legged that Saunders appointed to Office .
man who was recently convicted OF lar
csny, and upon agreeing to return the
stolen goods the conviction was set
aside.
Collector Saunders was one of the
White House secretaries during Mr..
Oleveland's fret administration. He
secured his present appointment
through his acquaintanceship with
Cleveland and with the assistance OF
Hugh @. Wallace OF Tacoma. the ma
tional Democratic committeeman, who
is q son.in-law Of Chief Justice Fuller.
Saunders said last night:
This whole affair emanated through
an unsuccessful attempt to b,ackmail
me into giving out federal appointments
to unworthy and incompetent persona.
Not one word OF their charges Ia true.
Special Treasury Agent Cullom was here
this week and made an informal investi.
CATION and is satisfied OF my innocence.
As for alleged smuggling OF Chinese and
opium from British Columbia into the
United States, that ia all bosh."
WARRINGTON, Jan. 19.-Assistant Sec-
rotary Hamlin Of the treasury depart
ment, said today there was no truth
Ahstever in the story about Collector
Saunders OF Port Townsend being under
suspicion OF wrong doing in connection
with his Office.
The herald., 1895-01-20
TRUTH IN A MOTHER HUBBARD.


Now Living Picturrs Wore DrAped In
Denver.
DENAER, Jan. 19.-Chief Armstrong,
accom- panied by two members Of the
detective force, occupied a box at the
Broadway theater last evening in order
to pass judgment on the living pic.
lures" to which the police board and
ladies OF the w. @. T. U. have objected.
The serisa was given az heretofore. with
the exception of the last on the pro-
gramme. Truth appeared gowned in
Mother Hubbard and crowned with q
Salvation army bonnet. Over her shoul.
ders she wore small black coat. Held
high in her right hand was an electric
light. while she leaned upon an UNI
brella held in her left. Her face was
fixed in look Of determination truly
heroic. Underneath the picture was
the inscription Modified to suit the
ideas OF the fire and police board and the
W. U. T. u"
At the close OF the performance the
chief notified the management that cer-
tain features would have to be modified.
He did say just what features this re-
fsrred to, but it is most likely that The
Temptation of st. Anthony and Truth
unveiled are the pictures to which he
oh ieot6
The herald., 1895-01-20
WAITE GOT A FROST.
NO ROOM IN THE LECTURE FIELD
FOR THE EX-GOVERNOR.
Il Worked Against Him
In Chicago.

DENVER, Jan. 70. -Ex-Governor Davi
Fl. Waite lie again in Denver. His lee
ture tour. which was originally intendet
to take in the United States aud British
possessions in North America, ant
probably take jump over to Europe
and triumphal tour around the world
has been wholly and hopslessly aban'
doned. 1t lasted just three nights
January 18th he spoke to scattering
few in Chicago. January 18th. at Ra'
cine. still fewer and more scattering wss
the crowd which turned out to hear him.
January 18th, at Joliet, ILL.,. the sud-.
encs was so tearfully small that the ex-
governor hurled his last shaft, packed
his grip and came home.
"The meetings we're q failure" said
Mr.. Waite last night, "but l could not
expect anything else. Yes. the tour
has been abandoned. There we're DIR
Gu instances to initiate sgsinst its suc~
cess.
Two circum stances worked against
the success of the tour. One 10 that our
kind OF people are poor. As rule they
have no surplus at all. The other reason
10 the luminosity which prevails among
Republicans and many Democratic OF
goldsbug sentiments against four gov
ors--Pennoyer. Altneld, LewSlling end
myself. This feeling is because they
think we are In earnest. We we're net
only fighting the money power, but We
meant business. They don't care how
radical mans talk if he is not able and
doea not mean to touch Wall street. But
because l tried to carry out Populistic
Measures and meant business they hate
me as they do the others"
Then your audiences were not very
large ?" was aeked.
mo. Notwithstanding their curiosity
to see me, their minds were 80 filled
with false ideas that they did not turn
out"
He said had he gone south or to Cali
fornia he would have been more favor-
ably received.
How many people did you have in
Chicago, governor"
"Over 400 reserved seats had been
spoken for, but the blizzard kept every
body indoors. At Racine the weather
was the same. At Joliet it was better.
But Joliet is not large place, and the
it was not large. ..
'The papers treated me fairly. They
did not show the malignant spirit they
did year ago at the silver convention.
l thought there was no profit in the
leoturing business and that 1 could do
as wall here az there.
THE people are waiting to see what
will do. L see no hope for
silver in this congress or the next. l do
not believe that Pence and Bryan and
others can even get bill reported. /
know it's dead. | don't know why
people should not think so. They say
Colorado has gone back on silver, which
ia true. There is not much said OF silver.
In Chicago there is no silver sentiment
at all. They look on silver there simply
"a wildcat banking"
Mr.. Waite sage he has some business
to attend to and will remain in Denver
for the winter.
The herald., 1895-01-20
THE TRAIN WELL LAID.
An Ominous Remark Made by smuggisr
Mclean.
apaaial IN Tuv

An Ominous Remark Made by smu gglsr
Mclean.
Special to THE HERALD.
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 9.-Little sur
prise was felt here ON receipt Of the news
that the Hawaiian Royals had made
an attack upon the government. Pre-.
parations In this direction have been
quietly making for some time. A year
ago details were published of the enlist
ment OF number OF Csnadisns by San
some, recent agent Of the queen, and the
purchase Of q quantity OF small arms.
which were to be shipped by vessel at the
sariisst opportunity. Owing to the
publication and consequent rsdoubled
vigilance Of the authorities opportunity
for shipping was for some time delayed.
1t came. however, q few months ago,
when the schooner Norma, owned and
manned BY Captain Walker OF Homo
lula and hie sons and q
few Kanakas arrived with q cargo
Of cocoanuts. These we're discharged, and
the Norma lay for weeks ostensibly seek
ing sale at a refusal price. In the
meantime her legal representative
here. an officer Of the British
Columbia brigade garrison artillery
visited Hawaii "for his health" I'm.
mediately on mis- return the Norma stole
out OF harbor between two suns, visited
the skeena river on the northern coast
and then departed for Hawaii. ostsn-
sibly witha salmon cargo. though none
OF the cauneries in their statements
or the year mention having loaded
Walkers schooner. It is all but a GER
tainty that the cargo contained more
swords than salmon, and in reality COM
prissd a good stors OF magazine rifles
and large stock OF ammunition, sew
eral small field and mountain guns and
other munitions of war. y
d. II. McLsan and others equally
we'll known on the Pacific coast, are
supposed to have been interested in the
daring venture and when Mclean, who
was passenger by the Norma, and him.
self q famous smugeler, returned here in
November, he wore quite a smile and
in discussing the future OF the Hawaiian
government, said: ut lie not much use
talking about it. Dole lie doomed. You
can look for news Of its overthrow every
day. The train is we'll laid"
The herald., 1895-01-20
WORKING HER WAY.
An English w oman's Sensible Me thod
Seeing tho World.

An English woman's ssnsibis Method OF
Seeing tho World.
BAN Francisco, Jan 19.--Miss Lille
Best. good looking Englishwoman, al
though possessed of wealth. is making
her way around the world by selling
hand-painted pictures in order to &C.
quire the material and experience
necessary for writing it up. She ar.
rived in this city from Australia a few
days ago, and when found yesterday
was busy packing the decorated bits OF
porcelain in hand satchel preparatory
to starting out"
Speaking OF her trip she said: my
home is in Devon, England. do not
intend to make a hurried journey. l
shall visit all the large cities in this
country and will then 60 to England.
From there 1 will 60 on to the CONT.
nent and systematically take the vari-
GUS countries. will return to my
mother who is now visiting In New
Zealand, by way OF india"
The herald., 1895-01-20
GREsHAM's ENEMIES.
Lodge and Boutslis Embracs an Oppor-
tunity.

Lodge and Boutslis Embrace an Oppor-
tunity.
CHICAGO, Jan. ia special to the
Daily News from Warrington rays: Tbs
enemies OF Secretary Gresham at either
end OF the the capitol, such as Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts and Congress-
man Boutelle. we're. active today. The
Maine congressman was loud in his
.characterizstio OF the Outrageous pol
Icy OF the present sec 'etary OF state"
The withdrawal OF American warships,
he said. was to give the Roy alists an OPP
portunity to make another attempt to
regain control Of the islands. 1t is part
Of the ancient and discredited policy of
the standardization, he said, looking to
the restoration of the. queen. "Such
sctions call for Impeachment proceedings
against the president and secretary o
state"
The herald., 1895-01-20
Want to win on tho Races?

B. Wise, turf correspondent, 3l3 Bush
street. San Francisco, has given his
patrons from two to Ave winners q day
since the opening Of the racing meet.
ing at Bay District track. October 9th
last. There has been but three days
during this time when they came home
small losers by reason of the low odds
offered. Selections wired at IL noon,
when all scratches are announced, and
specials sent from track on all good
things discovered later. Terms. So per
day or $40 per week, payments invar-
iably in advance. Address "a above.
Telephone No. 1889, Main.
The herald., 1895-01-20
THE DOOI.IN GANG,
Outlaws Give SHERIFF. Posse
Battle.

Outlaws Give Sheriff. Posse y
Battle.
HENNEssY, o. T., Jan. 19.-The dep
uty SHERIFF. had an encounter with the
Bill Doolin gang some distance north OF
here this morning, and four OF the gang
were killed. A special train was run by
the Rock Island at midnight at the
request Of the sheriff. The posse sur
rounded the camp and ct daylight the
shooting occurred. A desperate running
fight 10 in progress at this writing. The
no hope OF escape.
Bill D0olin kept up fierce fighting even
after no received = mortal wound. His
followers made frsnzied charge upon
the officers and put them 10 flight.
Deputies AL Storm and Dick Wilkinson
were killed.
The herald., 1895-01-20
AN ENGLISH ESTATE.
Litigation Gro wing Out of Misuud
standing.

tixation Growing Out of Misuudsr-
standing.
DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. l9.--Marcus W.
Bates, in q suit filed in the district
court wants sl225 from J. W. Warren
aud A. d. Haslett, two Philadelphia
men, who are managers of the Phila-
delphia Cooperative company. capital
lied by this time at nearly 100000.
Accord ng to Bates story certain Hec'
tor jennings OF Pennsylvania repre-
scented himself to be heir to An estate IN
England valued at $10,000,00O The
estate itself was said to be in chancsfy.
1t was to bring suit and obtain posses-
sion that q co-opesative company was
formed. Several wealthy Philadel.
phians were interested. A sufficient
sum was acquired to send out agents in
different parts Of the country, and 1t Ia
believed there is hardly q state in the
United States where thousands OF dol-
lars have not been subscribed to the
stock Of the company. The shares OF
stock sold at $75, and the holder OF each
share was to have proportionste share
Electric oil heater. Furrey Co., l6l
The herald., 1895-01-20

Metropolitan Turf Exchsngs.
The Metropolitan Turf Commission
Room. Commissions taken on San
Francisco and eastern races by wire.
Pools sold on sporting events.
DURKHE & FITZGERALD,
1875 West Second street.
The herald., 1895-01-20
AMERICAS INrEREs Is.
The Cruiser Philad phia Ordered to the
Islands.

Islands.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. - Secretary
Gresham has requested Secretary Her
bert TO dispatch naval vessel to Hawaii
Immediately. The vessel chosen is the
Philadelphia. She will have ON board
Admiral Bssrdsley. Secretary Gresham
states that sending vessel to Hawaii is
an extra caution taken in order that none
OF our interests may be overlooked. The
vessel, it 10 expected. will be able to de-
part within "a hours from the receipt oil
sailing orders, which 20 out this alter
noon to Admiral Bsardsley.
The herald., 1895-01-20

Boutelle offered resolution denunci-
atory Of the administration, bnt as it
was time for the special order. it was
ruled out.
The herald., 1895-01-20

in Hector Jeunings' estate when it va,
finally settled. One share at maturity
would be worth $500,


finally settled. One share at maturity
would be worth $500.
Among 80 or 40 other Duluth people
Bates bought several shares, and he
further advanced the company $500,
which would secure him over $50. 900
when Jennings realized on the estate.
Suit was to have been brought in Lon-
don last November. but it has never
been brought. People in st. Paul, Min.
neapolis, Winona and Saltwater are
said to have subscribed large sums. and
in some Of the cities mail clerks are said
to have been used 40 agents OF the coln-
pany. 81. Paul 10 said to hold nearly
$780, 900 of the stock, and the co-operat-
i've company maintained an offics there
for several months. The smaller cities
have also contributed to the scheme.
and poor farmers have taken from their
savings almost their last cent to buy Q
share Of stock. No criminal proceed.
inga have been instituted.
The herald., 1895-01-20
Mems Dress Shirts,
50 GENTS EACH

25 dozen Mems Unlaundered Fine White
Muslin Shirts, with all-inen bosoms and wrist.
bands and reinforced backs and fronts splen-
did value for 75c, which will be cleared out
at soc.
The herald., 1895-01-20
as GENTS EACH.

SO dozen fine Muslin Gowns we'll made, with
double yoked back and trimmed with fine
cambria ruffling; sold heretofore at IS cents.
which will be cleared out at As cents each.
The herald., 1895-01-20
Mems Outing Shirts,
35 GENTS FAC

30 oET1 = GNOT TT
60 dozen Mems Cheviot and Tennis Flannel
Outing Shirts we'll made, perfect fitting and
full sized always sold at Soc which will he
cleared out for 35c each.
The herald., 1895-01-20
SO GENTS a YARD.

"a pieces of fine Atwood imported crinkle
crepon, as inches wide, in a choice range of
manufactured to sell at $1.00, which viii be
cleared out for SOC yard.
The herald., 1895-01-20
s. I EACH,

25 dozen Mems ATWOOD Undershirts and
Drawers in both camels hair and natural
gray, well made, nicely bound and warranted
thoroughly shrunk; always considered good
value for $l.25, which will be cleared out for
The herald., 1895-01-20
SO GENTS a YARD.

As pieces OF superior English broadcloth
suiting, in tasteful variety OF two-tone. pin.
head check effects guaranteed all wool and
full So inches wide splendid value for $l 90,
which will be cleared out for soc yard.
The herald., 1895-01-20
800 A PAIR

10 dozen of DR.. Warmers well-known AAA
Corsets, made OF fine English drab ssteen,
with nickel-plated steels, medium bust and hip
fullness, short waist; adapted to ladies of slim
figure, which will be cleared out at 81 pair
The herald., 1895-01-20

Builders hardware OF every dsscrip
ton at Furrey's, l61 N. Spring Of.
The herald., 1895-01-20

Cooking utensils Of every description
at Furrsv's. l6l N. 9DrinR ct.
The herald., 1895-01-20
rs GENTS a PAIR.

16 dozen & G Corsets, made from fine
Italian cloth, in both black and gray, extra
long waist. full form, French gored pattern,
good design and finish, which will be cleared
out at rs cents q pair.