davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06
WILL TRY AN AMERICAN TRICK
Rurnor That british Spectators Have
an Eve on Cripple Creek stock.

Cripple Creek. Col, Nov. 30.-Rumors
have been rife for some time that party
of British spectators who have made
several fortunes in the South African
gold stocks are preparing to buy up a
number of claims, stock them for large
amounts, and after trading the stock
back and dividing among themselves
sending prices skyward and creating pub
lie interest and demand. letting go at the
top wave. leaving the purchaser with
stock worth absolutely nothing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06
TRIP FOR PLEASURE AND BUSINESS

Distinguished Frenchneu In America 10
Visit the Rocky Mountains.
New York, Dec. 1.-The French liner La
Normandie. which arrived here today, has
among her passengers Baron De Batz
and his friend Baudon De Mony, who
are going to the Rocky mountain country
on a pleasure and business trip, the latter
Of which they declined to speak
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06
STATE AUDITOR SECURES HIS BOND
sureties Qualified for Double the
Amount Required.

Ellensburg Nov. 30.-J. f. Frost. state
auditor, secured his bond this afternoon,
after a days work. The bond is in the
sum of $4,000. the sureties qualifying in
double the amount. He secured 1t all in
Ellensburg. He leaves for Olympia to-
morrow morning.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06
Ire CHICAGO eAs coMpANy MuooLt
s-ounectieut BoBunol.-ers Give Notice o.
au intended suit.

New York. Nov. 29.-Notice has been
served upon the Central Trust Company
ny counsel OF the Connecticut bondholders
Of the Chicago Gas Company to show
cause December IL, before the attorney
general of New York. why suit should
not be brought against that Institution
10 prevent The attempted consolidation Oh
Chicago gas properties.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06
Nine CARDINALS WERE CREATED

me Pope Presided at the Secret Con.
sistory al kome.
Rome, Nov. 29.-The pope today presided
at the secret consistory and created nine
cardinals, namely: Archbishops OF Lem
berg, Salsbourg. Valtaloind Bourges, Mon
signor Satoili, papal delegate to the Ro-
man Catholic church of the United States,
Monsignor Goth, internuncio to Brazil
and the bishops of Autun. Urgel and An
coma. His holiness then preconized "a
Italian bishops.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06
GERMAN SOCIALIST CLUBS CLOSED
Police of Berlin Have Dispersed Six
such Gatherings.

Berlin, Nov. 29.-The police have sum
marily closed eleven socialist clubs here
including six reichstag electoral clubs
the club of the socialist press committee
the club Of the socialist party delegates
and that of the central committee of the
German socialist party.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06
FOR A NEW TRIAL FOR UuRRAN1

All Day Yesterday Affidavi,s Were Read
In San Francisco.
San Francisco. Nov. 29.-The ATTORNEYS
for Theodore Durrant occupied today's
session OF the court with the reading
OF the prisoners affidavits, on which will
be based motion for a new trial. More
affidavits will be presented on Monday
before argument on the motion is heard.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06
STARTLING REPORT.

Paris, Nov. S0.-A report is current that
British warship has passed through
the Dardanelles and that while making
the inward passage she was fired upon
by the big Turkish forts. The rumor can
not be confirmed.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06
NEARLY FIVE HUNDRED persisted
Severe Storm in Odessa, Russia. Claimed
Many Victims.

Berlin, Nov. 30.-Five hundred deaths
resulted from a severe storm recently in
Odessa, Russia. The victims were
drowned or frozen. Great distress pre-
walls throughout the storm-swspt coun-
try.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06

.hristian Endea,orers win Add Then
NoIee to American brethren.

Kingston, Ont, Nov. 29.-The Christian
Endeayorers of the dominion of Canada
have been requested TO unite in prayer
30 God for the conversion OF Colonel Rob
ert q. Ingersoll on Sunday, December l,
at O'Clock In the afternoon. This is to
follow the united prayers of the Cleveland
kndeavorers which were held on Thanks
giving day.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06
THE eUNBoAT WAS SENT BACK
British Ambassador to Turkey Recon
siders His First Impulse.


siders His First Impulse.
Constantinople. Nov. 20 (via Sofia. Bull
garia, Nov. 3O.-After all the warlike talk
of yesterday the British ambassador. Sir
Phillip Currie, has backed down. The
British gunboat Drad has been ordered
back to Salonica. The general opinion is
that the powers have been placed in a
somewhat ridiculous position.
Following the repeated threats of fore
ing the passage of the Dardenelles IL the
sultan persisted in refusing to allow ex-
ira gunboats to enter the Bosphorous, this
looks very much as If Abdul Hamid and
his advisers were well informed when they
persisted in holding out against the de-
mands of the representatives of Great
Britain, Russia. Italy and Austria for ad-
ditional guardships. believing they were
justified In SO doing on the ground that
the powers are not in accord, as officially
stated, and that the dissenting powers
were behind Abdul Hamid in the stand he
has taken.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1895-12-06
sLANo GOT POOR ENCOURAGEMENT
Only One Seat Sold for His Lecture At
Savannah

Savannah. Nov. Is. - Ex-Congressman
Bland arrived here today to lecture to-
night on free silver. At l p. m. only one
seat had been sold, and Mr.. Bland called
the lecture on.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
NEW TO-DAY.
REPRESENTATION.
The Danger in Catarrhal Affections
if Not Taken in Time.
1t Is Better to Economic in Some
Other Direction Than in the Matter
of HeaIth-Heed the Warning and
Consult Drs. Copeland, Neal and
Winn Before 1t Is Too Late.

Drs. Copeland, Neal and VIM have but one
thought which they desire to impress upon the
people OF San Francisco and vicinity this week,
and that is the danger from procrastination.
They hear OF many patients who intend taking
treatment. bat are putting it off until "times
get better"
Procrastination is not only the thief of time,
but 1t is the thief that steals away ones health.
To procrastinate, to put off taking treatment
when you have cough that weakens and re-
duces you, cutting pains through the chest and
back, lungs sore and threatened with cavities,
loss of appetite, flesh and strength, the appear
ance OF night sweats, with difficulty in breath
ing, is only to invite the thief, consumption,
that will surely steal away your life. These
symptoms are sure forerunners of eonsump-
ton, and as surely advance from the durable to
the incurable stage night follows day if not
properly treated. Therefore take timely warn
ing; economize in some other direction than
that of your health, for what is life without
this inest1mable boon-health?
The low fee charged by Drs. Copeland, Neal
ank Winn-$5 month and all medicine fur
take at least one months course of treatment,
and this is the only way chronic catarrhal and
other diseases can be cured. They have demon
strated during the past three years that first
class treatment can be furnished for So a
month, medicine included, in all chronic dis
eases, and any patient who is paying more than
this is simply paying too much. They refer to
over thousand cured cases in San Francisco
and vicinity, and to the testimony of we'll
known people published every week in the
columns of this paper,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
ANOTHER VETERAN GONE.
Michael Heverin Died Last Monday at
the Home of His Daughter in
BeIvedere.

Another of the pioneers has gone. NJ.
Heverin, who was for thirty-fve years at
the head of the marble-cutting business in
California, breathed his last at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs T. F. Harley,
Belvedere, last Monday night. He was
20 years of age and an old-time member of
the Exempt Firemen. He leaves three
sons and two daughters. One of the sons,
Charles r. Heverin, is freight clerk on the
San Francisco and North Pacific Com
pany's steamer Tiburon.
When Mr.. Heverin went into the mar
0le-cutting business in San Francisco he
determined to make this one of the princi-
pal States in the Union in that line. He
opened up quarries at Suisun, Haywards,
Tehachapi, Penryn and Rutland, VT, and
also went into partnership with Tomasso
Gogliadi of Carrara Italy. He established
the steam marble works on Jackson street,
and there great deal of the marble work
used in the big buildings in this City was
turned out. His workmanship can now be
seen in the Palace Hotel and Lick House,
and City Hall.
For many years Mr.. Heverin was treas
urer of the Exempt Firemen, and the old
boys are going 10 turn out en- masse at his
funeral. He was 20 years old, and had
been dying for three months with dropsy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10

Broadway to Chestnut, to Montgomery, to
Francisco, to Kearny; Dupont. from
Montgomery avenue to Bay; Hilbert, from
Hyde to Dupont.
Eight-lnch mains should be. laid on
streets from East to Hyde, thence to City
Hall avenue and up to Cough and over to
Vallejo, and all streets running parallel.
thence down to the beach,
Eight-inch mains should be laid in
plenty in the Western Addition, it is urged,
from Union and Cough streets diagonally
out to McAllister and Masonic avenue. Bet
ter protection is asked for the Richmond
district, Ashbury Heights and all
that territory lying in and about the
panhandle and stretching out by the side
of the park. The shortcomings of the
Mission are also held up to the public gaze,
and South San Francisco and the Potrero
are not overlooked in the necessity for
water protection. Through the latter sec
tions the scattering of hydrants and in
creasing the size of the mains where they
will do the most good is strongly adyo-
Gated. For the protection of Paramount
and Sunnyside districts an S-inch main
should be laid on Chenery street, from
Randall to Croton avenues, thence to Cir
cular avenue, to Sunnyside avenue, to De-
trolt street. Protection is also asked for
the Ocean View district, and the Chief
outlines the increase in the size of mains
throughout the district.
The committee, after the report was
read, laid it over for one weeks considera-
TiOn
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10

under way for three weeks past. Receiver
Collins, who is acting on behalf of L. w.
McGlaufin. has discovered during the ex-
animation of the books and records that
McGlauhin & Co. received but $4,000 of
the $54 900 due them as commissions, and
the object of the present litigation is to
find where the other SGT 900 is and whether
it can be recovered.
Said Mr.. Collins last night: eve do not
know who has this money. We have
learned that $4,000 is due the firm, and
we want what is our own. The books have
been so badly mutilated that we can get at
facts only with the utmost labor and diff
Guilty.
"The notices which are furnished the
patrons and clients by all brokers on the
purchase or sale of wheat cannot be found
in the Fair transaction. Neither can we
find the Office copy of them"
''Do you mean that the book of copied
notices has been totally destroyed" was
asked.
"That is just it, and its absence hampers
our work very much"
'Are the notices themselves also de-
stroyed?"
81 don't know; we cannot get at them"
care they supposed to be in Fairs
office ?"
Yes; but we can't get to them"
"Do you think they have been destroyed
the same as the book in which they were
copied in McGlaufiin's Officer"
81 could not say that exactly, but it is
plain we cannot get them. If we had the
notices and their copies we could compare
them and our work would be greatly facil-
itated thereby. AS it is we have get
to rely on the main Office books them
selves"
do you think the elder Bresse and
Angus have the $27, 900 balance in commits
sions in their possession ?'' was asked.
1.-THE object of the suit is to find that
out. If young Bresse has not got it, some
one else must account for the missing
thousands. The books show that 1000
was due McGlaufin q Co. and that only
$27, 900 was paid to the firm S credit. Is the
other half kept as a commission for labors
questions will have to be answered before
we are through with the investigation.
1.-THE exporting of the books will be re-
tarded by the very serious illness of the
son of Expert kirkpatrick. He was taken
down last Friday with typhoid fever, and
it is hard to tell when we can resume our
work. / would say, however, that we have
found nothing so far to cause us to change
our original opinion. There has been
some foul work DONE
Gas to Bresse being in Philadelphia,
remarked Receiver Collins, suddenly
changing the subject, accompanying his
Jump across the continent by quizzical
smile, II do not believe word of the
story. In my opinion that dispatch was
written in this State. But be patient; we
will have daylight on this affair before we
get through"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
THE KOHL MAUSOLEUM,
A Handsome Tomb Just Com
pleted in Cypress Lawn
Cemetery.
One Of the Founders Of the Alaska
Commercial Company Within
Its Walls.

The body OF Captain Kohl was placed in
its last resting-place in the Kohl mauso-
1eum in Cypress Lawn Cemetery on Satur-
day afternoon. Captain Kohl was one of
the original members of the Alaska Com
mercial Company, and was also one of the
bestknown men in commercial circles in
this City. His widow has reared most
fitting monument to his memory, and the
mausoleum which now holds his remains
is one of the handsomest on the Pacific
Coast.
1t was designed by F. Seregni of this
City, and is massive structure of granite.
The mausoleum rests on sloping hill just
off the main road of the cemetery, little
distance up from the gateway. Ten steps
lead up from the road to the base of the
tomb, and between this and the richly
ornamented bronze door are five steps
more. The style of architecture is Roman
Doric. Four columns of Vermont granite
guard the entrance, and four marble
pilasters, mounted on granite pedestals,
support the roof from within.
The width of the facade is twenty feet
and the extreme length of the mausoleum
is twenty-eight feet. The bronze door is
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
MORE WHARF ROOM.
An Hawaiian Exile Permitted to Visit
His Children Now in Homo
lulu.

At meeting of the Harbor Commits
sioners yesterday evening the contract for
building an extension to Howard street
pier was awarded to James Mcmahon,
his bid of $1648 being the lowest.
In few days suit will be filed by Mrs.
Margaret E. Gruzzel against Alex Franks,
her partner in the ownership of the
schooner S. Danielson. For long time
the two owners have been at loggerheads
over the management of the vessel, Mrs.
Gruzzel being unwilling to have Franks,
who is manager. send the schooner to sea
without filing bond agreeing to become
responsible for the woman's half interest
should the vessel be lost. Franks entered
into the agreement, but considered by so
doing all the profits of the voyages be-
longed to him. Mrs. Gruzzel will sue for
her share Of the schooner's earnings.
Captain Arson Victor Hugo Leroy, who
died suddenly of fatty degeneration of the
heart at his home in New Rochelle, near
New York, Monday afternoon, was well
known on this coast over thirty years ago.
He was in command of the Pacific Mail
steamer Golden Gate when she was burned
in 1865. Leroy was afterward employed as
master by several steamship comp anies on
the Pacific He took vessel around the
Horn about twenty years ago and never
returned from New York.
The Oceanic steamship Australia sailed
Yesterday morning for Sydney, carrying
the following cabin passengers: Miss NJ.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
THE BARRIERS UNION.
A Member ExpeIled-PreparatiOn Com
plete for the Picnic on
Sunday,


The meeting of the BARRIERS Union held
last evening waswell attended, it being the
last one before the picnic to be held at Har-
Dor View next Sunday. The committee OF
arrangements reported that everything is
progressing satisfactorily. that great inter-
est is taken in it by the two hundred mem
bers of the union and by their friends. In
the afternoon there will be shaving and
hair-cutting contest, for which valuable
prizes have been secured, there will be
prizes for games, Samuels' band will fur
nish the music and Just before the ball at
night there will be a display of fireworks.
1t is understood that the well-known
horseman, white Hat" Mccarthy, will
offer himself as one of the victims to be
operated on by one of the contestants in
the shaving contest.
During the evening it was announced
that George AubeTtlne was delinquent in
the sum of $14 which he had collected for
the union and had failed to pay over al
though numerous demands had been made
for the same. On motion he was unani-
mously expelled and the members notified
not to work in any shop in which he may
be at work.
The following are the new officers in
stalled for the ensuing term: II. A. Wolfe,
president; II. Bernard, vice-president; ].
l.. Isaacs, recording secretary; l. Less,
financial secretary; 2. ii. Harmon, treas
urer; Hugo Scheunert, employment secre-
tary; L. Beckley, G. Casilin and IL. VAIL,
trustees.
n. Ferri, NJ. Silva. J. Valro and NJ. Spen-
Ger entered their names to take part in the
shaving and hair-cutting contest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
Complete tranquility in Salvador.

The latest Geographic news received
from San Salvador assumes that peace and
good order prevail throughout the whole
republic.
The press dispatches that in contradic-
ton to this appear in the Chronicle of this
City falsify completely the truth of the
state of affairs, and are part of prear-
ranged plan whereby the agents of Ezeta
in this City seek to delude the people and
obtain the elements whereby to embark in
an adventurous revolution.
II General Ezeta and his few followers
desire to carry war into Salvador and find
here anybody willing to listen to their
plans well and good; but they should at
least refrain from resorting to falsehood to
bring discredit on the country and the men
in power. This is unnoble, anti-patriotic
and only fit for the most cowardly of fill
busters.
The men who, on April 90, 1894, rushed
IN to save the country and overthrow
Ezeta and his army still live, and are will
ing to again save the country from any
design that Ezeta may have upon it.
Meanwhile it is well for American citi-
zens not to be led into believing the gauzy
plans OF Ezeta and his agents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
THOSE ANNOYING SYMPTOMS.
A Case Showing the Extension of Catarrh
to All Parts of the System.

A Case Showing the Extension of Catarrh
to All Parts of the System.
The case of Mr. E. Nelson, who lives at 128
Elite street, Oakland, aptly illustrates how
neglected catarrh will invade the whole
system, also the result of treatment at the Cope
land Medical Institute. Mr.. Nelson says:
81 suffered from chronic catarrh for more
than ntteen years. From neglected cold my
whole system became involved, and 1 suffered
all the symptoms. My ears, eyes, nose, tOroat
and stomach were all affected, and at one time
l was so bad that l went to doctor for an
operation on my throat The symptoms were
very annoying, particularly the hawking and
splitting, and it was impossible for me to re-
main with any company for any length of
time. I was troubled with torturing head
aches; my stomach was always out OF order,
and anything ate caused me great distress.
al had read and heard much about the
Copeland Medical Institute that determined
to make trial there. l did. and now feel like
another man. can testify that the immediate
relief after the first treatment was fully worth
the small fee charged for the full month, and
after short course l was entirely cured. Any
one desiring any further information regard
ing my case will be cheerfully received If they
will call on me-"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
A SHIP FOR The RESERVE,
Governor Budd and Adjutant-
General Barrett'S Visit to
Mare Island.
THE swATARA OR THE ADAMS.
Captain HoWison States That the
Former Vessel VIII Be
Fitted Out.

Yesterday morning Governor Budd,
accompanied by President Colnon of the
Harbor Commission and Colonies Chad
bourne, James Sanborn, Vail and other
members of his staff and Adjutant-
General A. w. Barrett, visited Mare
Island Navy-yard in the State harbor tug
Governor Markham. The object of the
visit was to confer with the commandant,
Captain Howison, regarding ship for the
Naval Battalion at the navy-yard. The
party were received with salute of
seventeen guns, Governors honors, and
by the guard and officers in full-dress
uniform. Aboard the Philadelphia, Ad-
miral Beardsley's flagship, the visitors
were received with more ceremony and
seventeen more guns. 1t was warlike
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10

G. Beckwith, T. H. Benton. w. E. Brown,
lagher. Everett Griggs and wife, James
Horsburgh Jr., M. Hyman, w. B. Hender-
son, T. V. King, Miss Mary Layton, ]. P.
Lytton, A. Louisson, P. Lishman, Miss M.
McCrea, George H. Paris, Captain
George W. Pigman, U. s. N, I. H. Pierce
and wife, Miss Pierce, j. C. Ray, G. w.
Smith and wife, Mrs. J. A. Saucedo, An
tome Vizzavona, E. NJ. Walsh, wife and
two children, ]. ]. Williams. Henry Juen,
an Hawaiian exile, also sailed in the vessel,
the Government at the Hawaiian Islands
having given him permission to visit his
two children. now in Honolulu.
Harry Johnson and James Barry, two
boatmen employed at Folsom-st street wharf,
who were accused of assaulting Kate Sulli-
van, were acquitted in the Police Court
YESTERDAY.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-07-10
BOGUS TRANSFER TICKETS.
The Two Printer Boys Confess Their
Guilt in Court.

The Two Printer Boys Confess Their
Guilt in Court.
Walter Steele and Edward T. Kane, two
boys arrested some days ago by Private
Detective Curtin on the charge of petty
larceny, appeared before Judge Conlan
yesterday.
The boys were employed in printing
Office on Sansome street and printed dupli-
cate transfer tickets on the different cable
companies and sold them to newsboys,
who used them as an inducement for peo-
pie to buy their papers. They would stand
on Market and Powell streets and give
away transfer with paper.
Steele and Kane had punch similar to
that used by conductors for punching the
tickets. They confessed to disposing OF
about 1900 tickets on an average per month.
1t was thought that they were not alone in
the business, but were merely the instru-
ments of some one else, but they denied
receiving help from anybody.
The Judge, after listening to their story,
ordered them to appear for sentence to-
day.