davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-24
She Gives Strong Evidence
Against Durrant.
THE LATTERS BAD ADMISSIONS
The Whereabouts of George King the
Night That Minnie Williams Was
Murdered Being Questioned.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-Dr. GllDerG
F. Graham was recalled for further ex-
animation in the Durrant trial this
morning, but was soon withdrawn, and
Miss Carrie Cunningham, a newspaper
reporter, was called. She testified that
on August 1S Durrant told her that
while he was repairing the sunburners
he looked through crack in the wall
and saw Blanche Lamont on the Sec
ond landing of the belfry. An effort was
then made to obtain light on the state
ment said to have been written by Dur
rant to his attorneys. "To be opened if
he should be convicted, and to be re-
turned if he was acquitted" District
ATTORNEY Barnes intimated a week ago
that Durrant had shown Miss Cunning
ham an envelope bearing such an in
scription, but the court ruled the ques-
tion was improper, and this matter was
dropped.
Miss Cunningham was then tempor-
arlly excused, and DR.. Mays was called
to rebut the testimony of the preceding
witness on the hallucinations of women
and the effects of gas. He was asked
what condition man would be in if he
inhaled gas from the burners. The wit
ness replied he would be, unconscious in
three minutes.
Miss Carrie Cunningham was then re-
called for further cross-examination, but
nothing important was elected when
court took a recess till O'Clock.
George R. King is annoyed. but in no
way exercised over the rumor current in
the mission to the effect that he has no
alibi for the night Minnie Williams was
murdered. The young man thinks he is
more competent to settle the question of
his whereabouts on the evening of the
18th of April than the residents of the
mission.
He claims that he can establish a
complete alibi for that fateful night in
April, and that he can produce witness
es to tell where he was at certain hours
and how he passed his time. He is very
confident concerning the reliability of
his alibi, and ridiculed the possibility of
its being shattered. He says he spent
the evening, as he often did other even
ings, at the Tivoli, and that nothing
unusual occurred. To the police George
King made the statements that he was
at the 11voli on the evening of April 13,
and that he was accompanied by Zach
Howard. This statement is verified by
Howard.
That George King and Durrant were
both absent from the Christian Endeav-
or meeting at the Vogel residence on the
evening Minnie Williams met her tragic
fate has ever been significant fact to
the mission people. 1t is probably due
to this coincidence that the rumor was
started. King and Durrant were inti-
mate friends, and it was natural for peo-
pie accustomed to seeing them together
to connect their names.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-24
Shocking Discovery.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 23.-The body
of murdered white woman in a ad-
vanoed state of decomposition was found
today on the Oneida Indian reservation.
The woman was young and handsomely
dressed. She had evidently been GRIM
inally assaulted. The body was con-
cealed IN hollow and covered with
brush.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-24
KOVALEv's TRIAL.
rhe Escaped Russian Convict's Case
viii Be Heard Next Week.

Will Be Heard Next Week.
SACRAMENTO, Oct. 23.-The trial of
Ivan Kovalev, the escaped convict from
Siberia, who is suspected of numbering
Grocer Weber and bis wife in December
st,will begin in the superior court next
Monday. Sam Hart and Mayor Ander-
son, who were appointed to defend Kov-
alev, claim that they will spring some
surprises against the prosecution. 1t is
understood that among other things
they will attempt to show that Kovalev
is victim of deep conspiracy hatched
up by certain Russians in San Francisco
who were anxious to get him out of the
way.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-24
The Case Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The supreme
court today dismissed the case of the
Flournoy Livestock Company against
Captain Beck, agent of the Omaha &
Winnebago Indians, for want of print
ed record.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-24
w NJ. MICHEL,
County Treasurer.
shot From Ambush.

UKIAH, Cal, Oct. .29.-Charles FELTON,.
a well-known and highly respected resi-
dent of this county, was shot from am
bush Sunday and instantly killed. He
was hauling timber on the road about
% miles from Covelo, near Round Val
ley. The bullet entered the back of the
head and came out at the left eye.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-24

San Francisco Has Begun to Work fo1
1T in Earnest.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 23.-This city is
after the national republican convention,
and work has just commenced in earnest
to that END. At the end of the first DAYS
work $4,000 has been subscribed toward
a proposed fund of $1O0,GOO which will
be necessary ii the convention comes to
the Pacific coast. Prominent men of all
parties are working to bring the conven-
ton here, and they, have been assured
by members of the national committee
that San Franclsco's claims will be Civ
en- careful consideration.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-24
CATTLE THIEVES LXNCHED.
Two RustIers Hang by Cowboys in
Oklahoma.

TWO IhusIIbIS HanB Uy OOWDOy5 III
Oklahoma.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. pa special
to the Star from Hennessy, Oklahoma,
says: Two members of Wyatt's band Of
desperadoes, jim Umbra and Mexican
Jehn, stole so cattle from B. II. Chap
man. The cowboys closed IN on the
desperadoes 10 miles from Cantonment,
and, after fusillade of bullets, the ban
dts surrendered. The cowboys hung
the two men to the first tree. A label
was attached to their clothing, warning
other mem bers of the band to quit this
work or suffer the penalty.
THE REPURITCAN CONvENTION.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-24
stilI Another. can.

All county warrants registered prior to
Jan. 14th, 1892, will he paid if presented
at my office, corner Sd and Washington
streets, The Dalles, Or. Interest ceases
after Sept. %, 1895.
VIM. MICHEL,
County Treasurer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-24
Call To Be Issued.

New YORK, Oct. 23.-The Herald says
Chairman Thomas II. Carter will, in
a day or two, issue his call for a meeting
in the first week of December. The ma
tional convention will meet within 10
days after May %, 1896. Senator Garter,
James S. Clarkson and William II.
Hahn met last night at the Holland
house, and consulted about the wording
of the call, rough draft of which Mr.
Carter has drawn up. The call will be
formal and will not attempt TO outline
party policy.
''While down in the southwestern part
of the state some time ago." says Mr..
w. Chalmers, editor of the Chico (Cal. }
Enterprise, "I had an attack of dysen-
terry. Having heard of Cham berlain' IS
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I
bought bottle. A couple of doses of it
completely cured me. Now [ am
a champion of that remedy for all sto-
mach and bowel complaints For sale
by Blakeley & Houghton, Druggists.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-11
Dissatisfied.

There's one thing to be said in favor
of the pugilists that go on the STAGE
said Mrs. Meekton. you never hear Of
them quarreling and pickering like
tenors and leading men,"
NO." replied her husband, nothing
seems to 60 as we expect it to. The
actors all want to fight and won't act
and the fighters all want to act and
won't fight"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-11
A. d. 1910.

A shrek smote the air.
They found him standing with blanch-
ed cheek and widely glazing eye.
There's a women under the bed"
he gasped.
Finally, when their search had assur-
ed him that his fears were groundless.
he became calmer.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-11

family, too. Some people. an l include
Indians, don't know enough ter hurt EN-.
and I'm glad l don't have ter associate
wild EN-. Wy, de old Indian, he actual
ly told er Teller dat it wuz proper ter
wear err Rob Roy necktie wild swaller
tail. hain't got no patience wild sich."
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-11

Telephone Sisler-630-to supply your
milk.
Sweaters for wheelmen. 1137 o street.
Tan shoes at Webster & Rogers.
Dunlop hats at Smiths, 1877 o street.
Have your watch repaired at Jennings
-1224 0 street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-11
Excursions TO Hot Springs S. D.

On May Oath, June 7th and 10 the
Great Burlington route will sell round
trip tickets to Hot Springs at one fare
for the round trip good 30 days. For
Full information apply at b. and NJ.
dipot or city Office corner 10 and o.
CIV. Bonnet G. P. T. A.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-11
A MORE DELICATE TERM.

Barnes Tormer-Great heavens, me
boy! Is it possible that l find you
carrying the hod?
Roscius de Hamme-Don't put il that
way, old man; prithee. am an under.
study to the worthy bricklayer you may
see on yon wall above.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-11
WOODEN MEMS talk.

"OODDlN IuLlN - hI0N.
Few persons in this city are keener
observers Of men and things than Ed
Young's Indian. Frank DuTeils Red
Dude is his chief rival. The Indian
and the Red Dude each have a distant
manner toward the other They
never get nearer each other than two
blocks.
TT
The other day somebody told the
Indian that the Red Dude had given it
out in confidence that the Lincoln base
ball team would not finish the season
better than third. The Indian became
agitated at once. His usual placid
manner vanished. He pulled out his
thin cheeks, aud there was a look as OF
blood in his eye.
IF
"Wot de 'ellr he exclaimed to a group
Of sympathetic bystanders. "Wot does
dat wooden man in red tights know
about de game, anyway? Say, some
people makes me tired, and de Red
Dude leads de parade. See? II dey
would jess shake themselves off dis earth
de rest Of US would Joy ourselves. Dey
are rocky, and dey ought to be ground
up. and dere dust. il ought ter be blowed
away. Jess because Buck didn't show
his hand in desc yer exhibition games,
an let his men be ready fer de hospital
by de time de regular season opened.
some people got red-headed, an began
to lay it onto Buck. Wy, Buck, he
knows more about base ball dan
Jersey COW knows about chewin' de cud.
He amt no spring chicken. He amt no
jay lookin' out fer green goods. He amt
fool enough ter spill his baskit Ut eggs
before he gifts chance tn scramble EN-.
No sir, Bucks got dead sure cinch on
his biz, and dere amt nobody wot kin
tell him anything. He jess laid low, like
Brer Rabbit, vile de udder fellers wuz
a putin callouses on dere hans and
sprains on dere legs and jerkin' dere
arms out er dere sockets. He didn't
want to win no exhibition games. Not
him. He was onto anudder lay. And
say, did yer see him and his fellers play
when dose Peoria chaps cum to dis
town? Say, did yer see Buck play wild
de Peorias like cat plays wild mouse,
an den grab 'em Jess wen dey thought
dey wuz goin' ter do somethin?' Hully,
gee, it wuz great. Wy, Buck and his
buckets they jess cSme out of dere
holes and dey chased de Peoria fellers
all over de feel. On de openin' day dat
fellow Barnes, he wuz king. He jess
kept trowin' de ball all de time. Some
times somebody got excited and began
ter chew de rag; but Barnes he jess
keeps on trowin' de ball. Den, some
Teller would git to first or second an
den de Teller wot did der hollerin' fer
Peoria, he had fit; but Barnes he jess
keeps on trowin' de ball. An our buck
let's, dey winned de game. Of course. An
de mex day dat Teller Gragg, he jess out
done hisself He trew de ball so it
seems like Peoria couldn't see hit at tall
Dey couldn't touch hit. Oh, no, de
buckets can't play ball. Say, will you
go down ter de Red Dude an tell him
ter 60 paint hisself some more"
IT
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-11
800 DOLLARS REWARD 800

C1OU DOLLARS REWARD SlUU
The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one DREADED disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatement. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system, thereby
destroying the foundation Of the disea
Sc, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have SO much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that
it fails to cure. Send for list of Testi-
monals.
Address, F. j. CHENEY & Co., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by druggists, 70 cents.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-11

Mccall & Burch, pharmacists, are
serving the most delicious soda water,
crushed fruit and ice cream all the
time. 1929 o street.
Hair dressed % scents. Bangs cut and
curled 10 cents at Mrs. Gospers.
Hsrley's new soda fountain will be
Mecca of all who seek light summer
drinks.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-11

The Indians request was complied
with. The Red Dude stopped his mono
logue on the Napoleonic fad long enough
to say: "You kin tell his Indianlets
dat if he thinks l said Buck and his
Ebrights can't play ball, he is thinkin'
wot he amt got no right ter think. Fer
never said hit. Will you jess reckellec
wot I'm sayin? But wot de old Indian
says, hit cuts no ice. He hain't got no
license to say anythink, nohow. Wy,
he asst Teller de udder day if Trilby
wuz Napoleon's daughter. He said he
seed dere pictures side by side, and he
thought as how dey must be relations
I spose he thinks dat Teller Robert
Louis Stevenson is a member Of de
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1895-05-11

Few persons in this city are keener
observers OF men and things than Ed.
Young's Indian. Frank DuTeil's Red
Dude is his chief rival. The Indian
and the Red Dude each have a distant
manner toward the other They
never get nearer each other than two
blocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
THE CZAREWITCH SINKING.
1NCLEMENT CLIMATE OF THE NORTH Sc
WERE ON THE CARS BROTHER.

THE CONSERVATIVE. AFTER MOST TRYING
JOURNEY. ARRIVES AT HIS HOME IN THE
CAUCASUS. But THE THRONE SHALL
NOT PASS FROM THE ROMANoFTs
Copenhagen. Sept. pa telegram received here
from the Caucasus says the Czarewltch has arrived
there after very trying journey. His physical
condition is a great deal worse
This dispatch unfortunately confirms the views ex-
pressed In The Tribune OF August a. explaining the
voyage OF the Czarewitch 10 Copenhagen. II
said here that the young prince. who correctly
aware of his desperate condition a consumptve.
had expressed strong desire 10 again the Pal
ace OF Peterhof. where he brought up. His
physician Or. Leyden. had reluctantly consented
10 this voyage in extremis. and the Czarewitch
had left the mild climate OF the Caucasus for the
northern region of Russia. But the unsalubrious
condition OF Peterhof Palace bad that the
Czarewitch ordered by his brother. Mich
olas III. to depart immediate ly. and he taken
to Copenhagen to his mothers family. at the castle
OF Fredensborg. the residence OF his GRANDPA ther
King Christian. That mere visit OF polite
ness, for the temperature in Denmark even in
summer, could not agree with the Czarewtch. He
was not ordered too soon II appears to regain MS
ing arrived in very feeble condition. The Car ;
brother and his heir presumpive until now may not
be expected to live long, but his demise would not
leave the Russian throne passing to other than the
Romanon family. since the young Empress Will
soon give birth to child. In regard to the Gar 1t
made worse by the sword cut he received from
japanese samurai. whose bloody hand was
Georges OF Greece the Cars companion in
JAPAN that murderous attempt stu counts for
something in the evil disposition of Russia toward
the japanese Government relative TO the latters
dispute with China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
VORCESTERS MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
MF,LBA AND CAMPANARI THE POPULAR sU'
CFssEs OF THE THIRD NIGHT

MELBA AND CAMPANARI THE POPULAR Sue
CEssEs OF THE THIRD NIGHT.
Worcester. Mass, Sept. 9 (speciaD.-This was
show night at the Worcester Festival The women
81 the chorus appeared In white gowns and those
IN the audience wore their smartest frocks The
house WAS crowded in every part The programme
was arranged to show the artists at their best
OF course Media was the chief attraction. TWO
thousand persons filed the hall at the morning
nubjic rehearsal with the expectation of hearing
her but her contract provided that she should not
he called on 10 appear at rehearsal so the audi
ence was disappointed. Al the evening concert she
sang the mad scene from Donzettfs LUCIA, TO
the flute obllgato OF L. VI. Heindl, OF the Boston
cvmnhonv Orchestra; the Arditi waltz song. "Se
seran Rose" and in the trio from Gounod
Faust" with d'Aubigne and Campanari Her voice
was az its best and she enthusiastically APP
nlauded at the conclusion Of the Lucia" seec-
ton. being obliged to reappear and repeat the
closing cadenza. , $4,000. =,
the evening. He sang the prologue from al fS sH,n
and rr"t the a. tore ado song from Carmen.
feature OF the evening was the FIRST perform In,
barbara FrIetchie" by Mrs Seabury c. Ford and
full Of and ss s
The piece proved effective. and was performed " IN
Win the National colors 10 heighten the effect
The orchestral numbers on the Long PrS me
the overture or Sinetanas sou brlue Wr
Strauss Munster Ball Tame" the Mozart "Sere-
made" for stringed Instruments In major. which
was magnhcenty done; the suite from Bzets
'I.Arlesieune" and the overture TO Wagner 5
"Tannhauser" l.. DAubgne who at short notice
took the place OF W. H. Rleger. the star tenor OF
the festival sang very acceptably IL Amour. cava-
tina, from Gounod's Romeo ct Juliette
Mile. Carotta Desvgnes the solost at the
afternoon concert. She sang aria from Saint
saen's Samson and DeliIah." and made decided
hit Alme Lauchaume. who took the place OF K.
Burmeister as plano soloist OF the festival accept
ably PLAYED with the orchestra the Fantasia
Ballet" by G. Pierne. its first performance In
America and the orchestra Played the overture from
Marschner's Hans Heiling" the Schubert sym
phony in major and the Dvorak "Carniva'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27
COMMISSIONER BROOKFIELDS AFFLICTION


HE ARRIVED AT MOOSE LAKE TO FIND HIS SON
HERBERT HAD BEEN DEAD AN HOUR.
Commissioner William Brookieid OF tho Public
Works Department. passenger on the AL
rondacks and Montreal Express which arrived at
the Grand Central Station at 1910 O'Clock last night
With the Commissioner was his wife and MS eidest
SON He was met by several friends who had
heard Of the sad accident In the AdIrondacks which
cansed the death OF the Commissioners youngest
SON Herbert 1t thought that the Commas
soner would bring the body Of his son with him.
but he did not. he preferred to have 1t sent
later.
Mr. Brookneld showed in countenance and action
the p-ievous loss he had sustained He said when
asked II any arrangements had been made for the
funeral:
Nothing has been done yet. We were all
stunned by the shock II came Ike a fash out
OF clear sky. dld not dream Of any such thing
when | started for the Adirondacks yesterday.
Herbert was killed Just about an hour before /
arrived When got to the clubhouse / found
him dead
He hal been there several days with his mother
and yesterday with my eldest boy went up to
join them 1t was not Hniil reaSne9 ib ,ne sarned
the news. 1t seems that tree had been bloWh
over or fallen OYER ana In @rs mas SeIone
to dsentange the tree when 1t became loosened ana
fell hm on t9 sn and gmedca aid was
hand but the injury was fatal l did not thlnk
II best to bring me nody dHwn az he1 o tbs house
or where The body will arrive here at $50 to-
morrow morning and then arrangements VIII be
completed" .
Mr. and Mrs. Brookhe.d and their son went TO
the Windsor Hotel Their home at No 5ls Madison
ave has been closed all summer. and they have
been making the Windsor their home Some days
ago Mrs Brookheld and her son Herbert went
10 spend few weeks at Moose Lake Mrs.
Brookhed was not feeling well and on "Wednesday
Commissioner Brookied decided TO go up and see
her lie left here early In the day and when he
arrived he found that his boy was dead and his
wife Frustrated Many friends called at the hotel
last evening and left cards. bu the Commissioner
begged TO be excused from seeing any one.
Herbert Brookhed the youngest son OF the
Commissioner He fifteen years OF age.
The following resolution was unanimously passed
at the XXIId Republican District Convention last
night:
Resolved. That II be the sense OF the delegates
of this convention that extend 10 the hon.
William Brookheld and his family heartfelt
sympa thy for the sad loss he has sustained in the
sudden demise of his beloved son. and that a
copy OF these resolutions be sent TO the bereaved
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-27


ppooxrrr, Suddenly on September 25 at Lttis
MG2se Lake ike k kagoSaaf Bsook ns u"
Notice Of funeral hereafter. So.
cTANpLER-on Tuesday. oath inst. Elizabeth Eidsf'
Funeral services at her late residence No 2i2 Yves, SD
ST. On Friday morning at II o'clock -
Mrs Mary L. Clark widow Of John NJ CLARK IN inc
runer from hcr late residence Ilie Greeneaye Broos-
Iyn Friday evening. september ~ at sl o,ics
interment at Moravian Cemetery, Ne"-Dorp states
katharine. wife Of Richard ;. Emmett and daughter VI
Funeral from her late bome at Rochelle. at II a m.
on Friday, the 27th inst
GRAY London sspember Y in ta ss sSs. en q
Forrest and the late Rev George Zaoriske "ray'
Funeral services will he held at Grace Church H-wYors.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Wednesday. the 2o'h' Mary
Funeral serye@s at late residence West s3d St. Friday
september p a s:so ,. 400,
MERRITr-suadeniy his home. 9TH month 18th 1898.
menar9 from h Nj. lat. residence. Gs x Brooklyn
Sixth day sfsrnopn I'm INST at Ss oV Convenience Of
'n ,ss fsmls a. P0us"N's'''' y J. - VIZ
MIIHoILAND-on Thursday. Goth inst. at the home
OF his daughter in Paterson. n J. Jonn M''ho''ah''
E"asEs P a, Lewis Sn M2% sax oaa
wHITE-suddenIy. Wednesday, September Is at Mount
Funeral services at Presbyterian Church Mount Ksso
Train Via Harlem R r. leaves Grand Central station. ss
| $40 a.
| Int a Yorktown y. Y.
| u.rcu.r, A, har residence l30th-st,
Wednesday the 25th inst the Dist Of her age,
louise Bishop wife Of William McAipine wi,waIl and
| daughter Thomas Chatterton ,.o., -.
Funeral the Church OF the Puans ste
between 9Th and Lenox aves. on Friday the Z''h hs''s
| at 1870 p.
| Interrnent a Woodavn Cemetery.
| UoOD-At Railway " j.. September - Isaac Franciss
SON OF the late Isaac Wood ". D.. OF New-York CITY
| Funeral private.
Philadelphia papers please copy
YAI.I,-A, Merden Conn., suddenly. at a. m, Thurs
day September 20 Henrietta L. Yale. in the 18TH year
| OF her
| Funeral and nterment Saturday at Meriden