davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07
The Supremacy of the Spiritual,

A brief essay by Edward Randall Knowles,
LID, in which the writer designs to prove
that spirit is the universal, omnipresent,
substantial medium of all the phenomena
of the universe and the underlying sub
stance of all matter; and that all created
things that exist are the ideas of God
There are also number of poems in the
volume, all of a deeply religious nature,
some of them of unusual merit. Boston:
The Arena Publishing Company.l
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07
A POLIOEMAN'S WIFE.
Mrs. Susie Hauck Makes a Demand for
Her Husbands Arrest.

Mrs. Susie Hauck, dressmaker, living
at 14S Sixth street, complained to Secretary
McComb yesterday that her husband, Peter
Hauck, policeman, refused to support
her and their two children. She also
charged him with extreme cruelty, and de-
maded his arrest.
Mrs. Hauck states that her husband left
her some time ago, and that he is now liv-
ing with his mother, at 432 Tehama street
Recently she went to him for money, but
he declined to give her a cent. She was
forced to work at dressmaking in order to
live.
The woman makes other charges, which,
however, those who know Hauck claim
connot be substantiated. Hauck has been
on the police force for several years, but at
present he is off duty. He denies the
charges made by his wife. A complaint
against him will be sworn to tomorrow.
It was the custom years ago for Japanese
Iadias IN old their teeth.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07

The field of Waterloo is covered with a
crop OF crimson peoples every year.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07
sst$zBe ':'''''

time before the holidays, and though a
leading Boston publishing firm, volume
of poems by Ina Coolbrith, with illustra-
tions by William Keith and other we'll
known artists.
There is perhaps no other writer in the
State so thoroughly imbued with the spirit
of California as Miss Coolbrith. Others
have written of us, of our scenery, our
customs, our people, and written as lovers
write, but no other has so voiced the spirit
of California, the land, as has this sweet
singer. Her love for the State that has
been her home since early childhood
amounts to positive emotional affection.
Miss Coolbrith was born in Illinois, but
when a mere fodder started with her
parents and brothers on the long, weary
central overland" trip by pralrie-s schooner.
She is heart and soul a Californian. The
family spent a year in Marysville,. then re-
moved to Los Angeles, where the poets
early girlhood was spent
To her early home in Los Angeles is
dedicated one of the most exquisite lyrics
that Miss Coolbrith has written of late
years. 1t is not found in the collection of
her poems, but is well worth giving in this
connection:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-07

1t was the custom years ago for Japanese
ladies to gid their teeth.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-15

that thoy bclone to financial md buai.
hoss classes and aro therefore not only
out OF aymnathy with tho common poo.
people OF tho land, but for selfish and
wicked purposes aro willing to sacrifice
tho Interests OF those outside their cir.
Gle. 80
boltovo that capital and wealth,
lhtourh combination and other moan.,
sometimes gain an undue ndynut.
age; and 1t mus. DO concealed
thNt tho maintenance OF n sound
currency may, in sense, DO invested
With agreaicr or loss Importance to In.
divIidual' according to tholr condition
and circumstances lis, however, only
a dillerencc in dogrcc, since Ii is
ustorly impossible that any oue
IN our b:osd land, ricl, or poor, what.
ever may DO his occupation and whether
uwcllinG IN n center OF finance and COM
molcc, or IN q temote corner OF our do
main. can bo really benefited BY d.
hanciai scheme, not alike beneficial to
an our people, or thnt any ono should
DO excluded from n common and uni
versal interest in tho sale character and
stable value OF tho currency OF tho
country.
II reckless discomfort and wild OK.
pertinent should sweep our currency
from its safo support, tho most deien.u.
less OF all who suffer In that
time OF distress and national
dIscscdit will DO tho poor n, they
reckon tho loss in their scanty support,
and tho laborer or workingman rs
no secs tho money he has
received for his toll shrink
and shrivel in his hand whom he ton.
ders it for tho necessaries to sup.
ply hi, humble home. Disguise
It as We may, tho line Of battle
is drawn between tho forces OF
safe currency and thosc OF ailyer mono.
me,nllism.
l will not believe that IL our
people are afforded an inteli.
gent opportunity for sober second
thought, thatthoy will sanction schemes
that however cloaked, mean disaster and
confusion, nor that they will consent
By undermining tho foundation OF safe
currency, to endanger tho beneicient
character aud purpose OF their govern.
mens Yours very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-15
prisoner loft on tho next train for
San Franclaco, whore they arrived this

oah FRANCISCO, whoto iheY arrived this
evening.
Durant was hustled into patrol wa.
gon aud whirlOd away TO tho city prison,
whofo ho was locked up. Tho police
nro certain that thOy have tho right
man. They cIaim to have two witnosses
who saw Durant and Miss Willama In
company last Friday night, and also
state that when search was mado Of
Durnnta house to-day that In tho pocket
Of his coat was found purse which
Miaa Williams id known to have CARRIED
Friday night.
Durant ia about twonty.thrce years OF
agc, and was born and raised in tho
noiEhborhood in which tho murders oc-
currcd. llois a graduate OF tho Coggs-
well high school, and haa been studying
medicine for year. llo was ALWAYS OF
quiet disposition, and ha, friends re-
fusing to believe. in spite OF tho owl
dencc, thnt hc' committed tho crime at
tributed to him. Tho police, how
ever, think Durant Is another
Jack. .tho.l!ipper, with mania for
murder. They state that il is high.
ly probable that Durant is responsible
for tho killing of Eugene Ware, u young
drug clerk, who was found stabbed to
death several months ago in tho store
whore no worked. No trace was over
found OF tho assassin aud tho theory Is
that Durant killed him. No motive for
this murder was discovered and tho
tiendish cruelty Of 1t, Waro was stabbed
in is places aud this loads 10 the belief
that 1t was tho work Of an iusane per-
son. Durauts parents arc highly
esteemed people OF tho district in which
thoy live.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-15
rwENrY.sIx ARRESTED.
How tho City of Toledo Got Even witt
u Railroad Company.

hhitEoAu SUulnNnls
TOLEDO, O., April A.--ChurCh.goors
In tho lower part OF the city worc
treated to tho unusual spectacle. short.
ly after s o'clock this morning, OF tho
mayor and chief Of police dashiug out
Of tho LaGrango stree. police station
behind n ilory bay stood, foil owed i'm.
media,ely by two patrol wagons loaded
to tho Hiops with officers. Fifteen
minutes lator tho wagons might havo
boon seon wonding their way to tho
Central station, having on board twenty-
ak prisoncrs-stroOt iaborcrs who had
been arrested ou u charge Of violating
tho ordinauco prohibiting manual labor
on tho Sabbath. These incidents
formed tho climax to the at,omp. OF
the Manufacturers railroad company
to lay line on Water street without
tho permission, i. is alleged, Of tho city
engineer.
At tho police station. Bick aud Glenn,
tho contractori, gavo bail ior tho
twonty.aix mon arrested aud tho latter
will hRve hearing Tomorrow morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-15

CLEVELAND, O., April li.-At 1 o'cloc
this morning John Sejhur, Bohemian
laborer, aged IS years. shot and instant.
ly killed Carl Richter, aged IS, and
fatally wounded Albert Richter, aged
%, tho brother OF his first victim. Two
houra later tho murderer was found dead
In cell at the Central police station,
where he had been taken after his street.
Tho shooting occurred at 90 Poplar
street. Carl Richter, with his brother
Albert and his wife and five children,
lived at that number. Sejhar lived in
the roar in house owned by the Rich
ters. Yesterday afternoon Sejhar drew
his weeks salary aud on the way home
he purchased n revolver and Il pair OF
shoes for his wife. When he reached
homo he gave the shoes to his wife, tell
ing her that they were the last pair he
would ever buy her. as he was going
away.
In the evening Sejhar went over to
Richter's house and thero he met the
two brothers and August Schlegel.
They sent out for keg OF beer and be-
gau to drink. The merry-making con-
tinued until long after midnight Once
or twice Soihar referred to his new re-
volver, and once he went to the door,
firing two or thrcc shots into the yard
to show his companions that tho
weapon was all right. Shortly before 1
o'clock in the morning Seihar started to
20, but one OF the Richters asked him
why he was in hurry, grabbing him
by the coat collar aud trying to prevent
his going. Sejhar went, but soon re-
turned and asked why he had been
lowed can only be guessed at. but he evil
dently opened fire on Carl Richter irst.
One hul!ed passed through his arm
and two struck him in the neck and he
must have been killed instantly.
Sejhar then shot Albert Richter in the
neck, making an ugly wound, after
which he left the house, going to the
home OF his sister, few blocks away.
Tho police were notified a. once, and
after they had sent the wounded man
to hospital they followed the mur-
derer, who was arrested as he was leay-
ing the house OF his sister, where he
had hidden the revolver in bed and
disposed OF his money and other articles.
The prisoner was taken to the central
station and locked up about 5 O'Clock,
being placed in cell by himself in an
upper part Of the prison. An hour
later. az an officer was passing the coll,
he saw tho body OF Sci har hanging from
the grating OF the door. The murderer
had hanged himself with one OF his sus-
penders and was quite dead when dis.
covered, though the body was s.ill
warm.
The police claim to have discovered
evidence that Sejhar was jealous OF tho
attentions which Carl Richter had paid
to his wife. 1t is said that on Friday
evening last. Richter went to hie house
and sent Seihar out for some beer. In
stead OF going, Sejhar remained near
the house, aud looking through the
window, saw something which aroused
his anger. This story taken in conncc.
ton with the purchase OF the revolver.
and the romark which Sejhar III ado to
his wife regarding tho shoes he had
bought her, leads to the belief that the
murder was premeditatei. At the hos
pital tonight it is said that Albert
Richter cannot 1.-Two till morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-15
THE ISCOME TAN
To Have n Rehearlug as soon rs Justice
jackson Receivers.

To Have RehearIug as soon rs Justice
jackson Receivers.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 1.-THE
determination Of the appellants in the
income tax cases to secure a rehearing
before full bench OF the Unitod
States supreme court on the points
on which the court divided has caused
renewal OF interest in tho question OF
Justice Jacksou's health and the posi-
billty OF his return to the bench ut an
early date. Late advices from Judge
Jackson's homo at Nashville state that
he is constantly improving. and that,
barring n very ryannoying cough, his phys
ical condition is fairly good. II is also
stated from the same source that hc cx-
poets to be able to resume his duties as
member OF the cour. a. the beginning
OF the October term. There remains
only littlo more than a month OF the
present term, and it is not suggested
that he may return for this brief Pc
Rod.
In view Of this fact there can be no
possibility OF another argument in the
case before next fall or winter. This is
equally true il Justice Jackson should
decide to retire permanently from the
bench which it is understood he has no
thought Of doing. In that contingency.
however. the bench could not be filed
before tho assembling Of Congress.
It is quite possible tina. the petition
for a rshearing may not be granted.
The courts rule OF procedure in such
cases ia only to grant such petitions
upon the request ot member OF tho
court who has voted in opposition to
the wishes OF the petitioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-15
A VINEGAR WAR.

Yeast Non to BstatiAto for tho Inyasion OF
Thoir Buslness-LongSi Standing Trouble.
CHICAGO, April 1.-THE rumor that
the fight between the vinegar manuiac.
turors and the yoass men would end in
the invasion OF the vinegar business by
the yeast manufacturer, in retaliation
for the making OF yea,t by the vinegar
men has received confirmation.
A conference was hold in Chicago on
Saturday by number Of firms engaged
in tho yeast business aud it wa, decided
to organize company to enter into tho
vinegar manufacture on large scale.
Tho plant will be located in Chicago,
and will have twice tho capacity OF any
vinegar factory in the country.
Tho trouble between tho two interests
is OF long standing. By an improved
process which the yeast men have they
assert they will push tho price OF vine
gar down so low that the others cannot
compete with them with profit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-15
MARSHALL AND GALLAGHER

May battle In thu Metropolitan Arena
Aftor All-Rspressntativos of tho 9irn
VIII DO Here To.dny-Is tho Money Up
Last night President p. v. Gavin, OF
the Metropolitan Athletic Club, the or
ganiza,ion that recently refused to take
on the proposed twenty-five round glove
contes. between Jerry" Marshall and
Gallagher, the Pittsburgh ligh,-wcights,
was in communication with "Bucl"
Cornelius and Teddy" Alexander,
hackers OF the mon, and the result will
be visit hero to-day OF the two when q
conference with will DO held with the
club officials.
Alexander and Cornelius told Gavin
last night that they would wager $500
that tho stakes for tho battle arc up,
and said that they would offer the club
people ample evidence OF this when
they meet to-day. II this ia true, i. is
more than probable that the contest
will take place in the Fulton arena. It
is understood that the proposition to
have tho contest take place OH boat
in tho Ohio river was abandoned.
The Metropolitan may also take on
the Callagher-Parry contest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-15
MANY INJURED

In n Stampede DARN: Spanish hull
Fight--A Buii Among tho Spectators.
BARCELONA, April 14.-ln tho course
of bull fight horo to-day tho onragod
bull Jumped over tho barriers and
among tho spectators. A wild rush was
at onco madn for tho oxits. and in tho
stampede many persons were Injured.
Tho employees OF tho bull ring mAlo an
attompt to capture tho bnll, but they
could not got him, and finally civil
guard lirod at him with his carbine,
killing tho animal and ono OF tho spec.
iators. AS soon us it was known that
tho bull was doad, tho spectators hur.
riod back to their asats and tho on:or.
tainmont proceeded as though nothing
out OF tho ordinary had happonod,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-15
BRITISH DEFEATED
By thcFollowers OF Unrr-A British Col.
onsl Wounded.

By thcFoilowers OF Unrr-A British Coll
onai Wounded.
SIMLA, April 1.-The guides and in.
fantry belonging to the brigade OF Gen.
era | Waterfield, part of tho force opera.
ting against Umra, Khan OF Jandol,
were detached from the brigade and
sent across the Pung Ikora river to
reconnoitro and to chastisc some villa
gers who had been firing on the Brit
ish camp. The British met strong
force OF the enemy and were compelled
to rotreas, covered by an artillery fire
from the camp. Col. Battye was killed
and several others OF tho British force
wounded. The natives showed great
determination and are still in force on
the Pung Jkora river. Tho third brig.
ade has joined the firstand second brig.
ado at Sado.
The natives kept up dropping FIRE
on tho British while the latter were oil.
gagged in constructing 4 raft bridge
over the river. Tho bridge was finally
finished and Col. Battye who was in
command OF the guides, crossed over
safely. with orders to form camp in
tho morning and destroy the native
villages. Tho enemy, finding that their
fire lad not prevented tho completion
OF tho bridge. decided to destroy it.
During tho night they threw immense
logs into the river above the bridge.
These were caught in the rapid current
and carried down with great force on
tho isail bridge, smashing it to pieces.
With the destruction OF the bridge,
Col. lBaatyo and his party were cut OH
from the main body Of tho British
forces and Col. Battye. however. pro-
ceeded INTO tho hills to punish the ma
tives. So ho signalIcd across the river
to Con. Watcriield that two hostile
bodies wero approaching Gen. Water
field signalled back orders for Col.
Battve to retreat. Gen. Waterleld's $
force covered tho resrcat with their
mountain battery and Maxim guns,
which were moved to tho bank OF the
river for this purpose.
Col. Battye executed tho retreat in
mastery manner. Whom hard pressed
by the enemy halt would be made and
withcring iiro poured into the pur-
cuutst NiusS COllu5lOH NOulN cuuUlO
tho British force to retire. Tho practice
succeeded until the British reached n
wide place, whom, through fear OF hit
ting thoir own men, Gen. Naterdeld's
party wcro told to consc firing, leaving
Col. Battyo to depend OH his
own resources. The natives triod
TO cut oil tho retreat to the
rivor. and the aspect Of affairs
looked very serious. Tho retroat, how.
over, continued in an orderly manner.
Ono section would halt and fire to cover
tho retreat OF tho others, aud would re-.
turn to their comrades before tho ma.
tives would again start in pursuit OF
thom. lhsso tactics wero followed until
tho oncmy was within thirty yards Of
the river, Colonel liattyc was killed by
n bullet Just as tho British got within
hailing distance OF General Wa,ordeld's s
camp. Tho enemy lost heavily. 1t is
now reported that lhey have dispersed.
Materials ar0 being hurried forward for
tho construction OF suspension bridge
across tho river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-15

WILKEsBAREr, Pa, April l4.-1n n
drunken brawl amour Hungarians in
tho village OF Nlaltby last night, Mrs.
Anna Tonish, boarding house mistress,
was fatally stabbed and her husband,
Alexander Tonish, received nine kniie
wounds in tho body. The mnrdorous
work was dono by George Line. who
was armed with butcher-knilc. Limo
fed, but was captured by tho police in
Il field carly this morning. Had it not
boon for tho interference OF n number
OF ci.zens Of AInltby. ho would have
been lynched by his countrymon. The
prisoner was lodged in Jail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-15
WYOMING OIL
Advances ns n Result OF tho Hoom 10 tho
Eastsrn Product.

Advances rs n Result of tho Hoom 10 tho
Eastsrn Product.
CASTER, WYo., April l4.-Tho riso in
the Standard OIL Company's product in
tho east has caused an advance Of two
cents por gallon at the storage tanks
here. Wyoming oil men arc iubilant
over the prospects Of risc In lubrica.
ting oil. which is pumped directly from
the wells in these felds in marketable
condition.
All Of these oils arc finding ready
market, and Is expected these prices
will 90 up with the Standards.
There 10 considerable activity In oil
land holdings, and there arc many iu-
quirics from easter capitalists. More
attention Is now attracted to the Wyom-
ing fields than over before, being con-
ceded that they must be one OF this
country's final supply points, US is evil
dcnced by tho present eastern shortage
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-15
FISISIIEIsS JOIN


Tho Amalca,natsd AssocIation-.tu I'm.
portant Movement Begun.
CLEVELAND. Ono, April II. Etna
lodge, No. II, Of the National Union OF
Iron and Steel Workers, q. meeting
last night, surrendered its charter and
at once reorSanizsi as lodge OF the
Amalsamated Association OF Iron and
Steel Workers. This is considered i'm.
portant by iron workers, as 1t marks the
beginning Of the dissolution OF the I'm.
isher'a union, which was an oG.shoot OF
tho Amalganated Association. and it,
organization greatly weakoued that
great association. Tho iron workers
count on the return Of the fnisner. to
tho Amalgamated Association to give
them strength to mako the fight for an
advance Of wages OF tho coming conyen-
ton OF tho organization in this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-15
GROWTH OF THE MAILS


W A'''SNh"
ont tho Country.
WASHINGTON, April li.-General Su-
peri1tendent White, OF the railway
mail service, has submitted report to
the second assistant postmaster general
showing the growth OF tho mails iu the
principal pos;oiiiccs OF tho country for
the Month OF March, 1895. as compared
with March, 1891.
The figures are for total pieces OF all
kinds OF mail matter distributed during
tho month. Tho increase was as follows
in round numbers:
Philadelphia. 100000; Cleveland,
l,G50,00O; Cincinnati, 555,00); Dayton.
1000; Columbus, 5000; indianapolis,
7l7.000; Nashville, 10000; Chattanooga,
$4,000; Memphis, 2ll,Oo0; Chicago,
$4,000.
Superintendent White adds that this
general. increase holds good. as a rule,
throughout the entire service and indi-
ca,oi revival OF business prosperity,
because tho mails afford good index
OF the state OF trade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-15
CUBAN liERELLION.
a Battle Fought Near ralmurito-A Brig
nd,nr Gnnorn, Killed.


ndtnr Gnnorn, Killed.
HAVANA, April l4.-A report reached
horc from palmarito. a village in tho
province OF Santiago do Cuba, OF an ou-
Gagcmcnt between government forces
and insurgents near that place. Tho
government forces wore mndo OF regn.
lar infantry and number otvoluntcors,
whilc tho insureonts woro under tho
command Of Drigaiior Goneral Flor
Crombot, who, it is said, waskillnd. Ono
colonel. Major Foster aud Thomas
SainE, ao'ro,pry yot Mnior Gcnoral Nlacuo.
wero taken prisoners by the govcrn.
mon; lorcos. Ono liOutonunt was
wounded, Jorge Estrada aurrouderOd
NIL tho mon belonging to Gonural
Macoo's expedition. Troops aro iu pur-
quit OF tho rest Of tho party.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-15
A RIEND'S WORK.
Tho Sun Frnnclsco Murder Loads
to tho Discovery
OF ANOTHER VICTIM OF DURANT.
Atrocities Almost Without Parallel
In Criminal Annals.
TWO BEAUTIFUL GIRLS MURDERED

After Being Assaulted IN a Church.
Ono Killed to Hide tho Evidence of
tho killing OF tho First-Tho Bouy
OF Ono Found In tho Church
Library and tho Other In the
stccplo - Both Members of tho
Young Peoples Society aud their
Slayer Supposed to bo n Follow
Mcmbcr-A Young Medical Studen
tho Suspected Party-A Remark.
ablo Tragedy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-15

ALroS. ILL%, April la-tion. VIM.
McAdams, noted aia professor OF arch.
n,Iogy, is probably drowncd. Lat
night hc a,ar,ed up tho river In sail
boat, and lu,or his boat and dog ware
found seven milca up tho rivor. RolR.
tivcs think hc was strlckon with apo
plexy aud fell overheard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-04-15
SOUND MONEY
The Keynote OF President Glove
lands Letter to Chlcagoaus.
&c DECLINES THEIR INVITATION
TO bo Entertained by tho BusI-
ness Mon Of tho Windy Clty.
YERS ON THE SILVER QUESTION

In Unmlstakablc Ian.
euaro-urccs an Aggressive Effort
Against Free and Unlimitcu Coin.
age Without Regard to 1ntcrnn.
tional Agreement - Tho Situation
Demands that Those who Apprc-
ciato the Importance OF tho Subject
No Longer Remain Indifrerout-Tho
Farmer Reminded that Ho Has
Things to Sell as Well as Things to
Buy-A Letter to tho Committee on
Invitation ut Chicago.