davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-THE British
Chess Club. London. has now finally &C
eepted the dates Of February Y and Is for
the match with America.
The chess match az Vienna between Jan
owskt and WinaNer ended November = IN
favor Of the former b. score OF 70
games
MOSCOW. Dae. 12.-TaskeT has won tue
tenfh game Of the chess match against
Steinisx. after fifty moves. Il Was a
Ruy Lopez opened by the winner. Pres
ent score. f.asker s. Steinitz 0. drawn 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
SOUTH SCHOOL WINS.
Defeats Rninfers in "a Holly Contest
ed Football Game

The South school football team defeated
the Rainier school team yesterday morn
ing at the Y. N. &. A. park By a score OF
10 TO 0. 1t was hard game from start TO
finish. but the fine interference OF tho
Souths, together with their hard line
bucking, told on the Ralniers.
The feature OF the game was the fine
PLAYING OF TaIquist, Lanin. Stanford.
Downs and Morphy for the Souths, and
Duncan and Abbott for the Rainier. Next
Saturday the championship game for the
6. a. c. cup viii be played between the
same teams.
--ba ifre-,tn xras "a faifovs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1z-weather
raany a. Ingieside; track sloppy. Re
suits:
Six farlonxs. 2-year-oids-Rsy Del Tier
IA won. time II
One and 0ne-six 1senth niles, sslling-AI-
gsrado won. time. l5L
one mile. handicap-Summertim won;
time. IA
Six faF.ougs Palace Hotel stakes. value
s. 600 iaulght won; tine liza
One and ons-tSalf miles. hAnatcas play
market won; time. Z.6ll..
Seven furl3ngs, seiling-Miilo Won:
!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. I2.-The Blue
Ribbon OF the horse show for the best
hlghstepper the most desirable o. all the
honors in the equine tournament, for the
possession Of which the rivalry between
Walter Hobart ard George A Pope was
very keen was carried on today By Pope,
Hobart winning the next. Each of the
Contestants had a number OF entries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
Ia.pe~,or B,rnes Resigns.

new YORK psr. r. Thomas Byrnes.
formerly superintendent o. police o. this
city. confirmed the report today That ne
haa resigned from ths rnitea States Cas-
ualty cempany'a burglary Insurance bu-
reau Mr.. Esrnea would not say what his
plans for the future are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
Hawaiian Consul to BE Married.

CHIC AGO. Dec. ia marrlage Itcenss
has been issued 20 Fred ". Jobb and Mss
Helen Crafts They ALI be married Wed
nesday. January 6th, az the First Pres
byterlan church. Austin. J0bb i Ha-
Nailau consul general. Miss Crafts Il a
daughter OF CLAYTON Crafts. ex-speaker q
the LAWYER house OF the Illinois legislature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

pR4NC Er9N. NJ Tse. 1z-Nrs CieTr-
2sr,s sneat fags 9tsruaoa - princeton
ssnAtseesnw nzsa tnaree<tng IT, pfeaNry
r...-.sg.t ar. .sssss hv EsEuss4~nt Casve-
ts~H fs~sgsafa E8azs are bsk@E race 20
h-s4 a large s.ntensbun 20 gre ao4s9 as =
s.aaLs aax. AID 2.zo - sals- z-2a4s--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 40 anneIl
q Lewis. contractors. are insolHeng The
failure b. aecrflf@d 70 an improbable COR
tract on the city ban tower. and 20 tho
falling of Ga the iron trade. Their Habit
ties are x100a. assets tls.so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
PosTINTELLIGENCER SUNDAY, 49, 1896
=. 60 - u Is fallars:

sun ruary-Sc0Te. > a Q. L. ?. :. z,
4 Touchdowns. :. A g. = made BY
West!ake ard Beck, P. :. L. /. rsads by
Pearson on most Ssns 2tional run ever re-
corded ia football history Of Psciac
Northwest. Referees Er. Holmes, Ia
coma frsr half. Ir. NichaEs. Seattle I.
NJ c. a. second half. UHpires: Mr..
Nichols. first half; Mr. Holmes. second
half IAnesnen: Larsen Bianck. Y. u.
C. H N nolegcok. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

The board OF regents contains the fol-
lowing members: James r. Hayden, chan
cellor. Seattle; John r. Convey. Olympia !;
Charles A. Riddle. Seattle; b. +. Houston
Tacoma; David kellogg, Seattle; r. Il NJ
Strickland. Spokane: George Hyde Pres
ton. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

AbAN $500 sy.--.s.s----.----s------+ - ~
s-4&Ftfttsa +er~-s...s~ss~ s+--~~~sv---s-. - -
Manager Powers. however. said every
n14n who remained ~ the race 70 the En-
isn would get sie0 extra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
DEATHS.
m Leonard j. Sanford.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec LEONARD
: sanford. n. d. OF this city. died today.
DURING his last illness Or. Sanford re-
tasne4 his mental faculties 70 the fullest.
and watched the progTess of his disease
Win .ne keenest q perception.
D~ Sanford was born ~ New Haven. IN
lSzs. and vas appointed president q anaf-
oruv and rhy-siology a. Yale. ~ May. IsS2
s.nrs thaf tire ~ has been giving an ar
rgsf curse Of lectures on Ire subject. and
ale, tlt.sn the subject Of hygiene In fhe
rne5teal and other Departments or the uni
vtgvlty.
Iuax~ George w. TowIe.
NAuA ~al. De-. I@-Is3Ee George w.
raa-a 4ssA su65ealy ~ MS home here last
ufrnt re came 20 California II $50. and
Settled fa Napa county. IN IS8 ~ Vas
aruc5ntaa superior 3adEe. and f7r many
y-srs fss has been lau3 comm .sssouer.
pr. Robert black
~rrv- YORK. res fs-Dr. Bosas~t
r-..s- Grand eomnnsAeer - t1e knights
.7.--~-s~ ~ tae state q New YORK, died
- as nome ia Brooklyn te1ay. aged =
years
Railroad Comnai~stoner Richards
uErFFAYn. nec. IA s1@21 - re
N-.--a f-aus Albany SAWS taas state Rail-
80 Commissioner Rtckaras fsa dead - 3
g, -a.--,ss $40, skaFs today.
The herald., 1896-03-05
GOV. GREENHALGE is DEAD
Inexpressibly Sad Scenes 1t the Dying
Mans Bedside
The Dead Governor Lay Unconscious for
Days and His Devoted Wife rlinis-
tered to Him

LOWELL, Mass, March 4.-Governor
Greenhalge died tonight.
He had been uncon. cious since Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock. The death scene was
inexpressbly sad at Mr.. Greenhalge's
house. At the bedside was the devoted
wife. She steadfastly refused to leave her
husband. She was sustained by medicines
and when she rested it was to crouch at
her husbands side. Shortly before death
the governor looked from one side to the
other and in weak voice begged them all
not to be anxious for him.
II will be all right in a day or two." said
he with wan smile. All the members of
the family were in the house, but they did
not enter the sick room. Mrs. Greenhalge,
her mother. and Miss Lila Greenhalge. the
governors sisters, were the only ones who
were allowed access. During the early
morning hours the governor seemed to be
sinking rapidly. All the character
istics of the deadly uraemic poison
were strongly married. He gasped for
breath and the rapid heartbeats became so
faint that tho doctors had 10 listen closely
to detect the pulsations. Two physicians
were present. At II 80 there was sink
ing spell with a slight paralysis of the
brain. The governor fell into slumber
and never awoke. The immediate cause
of death was poisoning of the system, or
uraemia caused by Inflammation OF the
kidnoya
The herald., 1896-03-05
BLAINE'S BODY
To Be Removed From Washington to Oal
Hill, Maine

To Be Removed From Washington to Oak
Hill, Maine
WASHINGTON, March At has been the
cherished wish of Mrs. Blaine,' remarked
Joseph H. Manley, formerly postmaster at
Augusta, Me-, where the Blaine family re-
sided, "that the remains of her family
should be removed from their temporary
resting place in Oak Hill cemetery, WASH
ington, and placed at Augusta.
MRS. Blaine has been negotiating with a
gentleman at Augusta for the purchase of
q suitable site where the remains of the
Blaine family may be inferred, and it ia
quite likely the work of removing the
bodies from Oak Hill cemetery will be done
during the coming spring. From the fact
Of the publication In regard to Mrs. Blaine 9
intentions in this respect, infer that the
negotiations have had satisfactory con-
clusion.
ut is the desire of Mrs. Blaine to have
her dear ones at their old farm, for she
thinks, in common with the citizens of her
state, that all the honors heaped upon her
illustrious husband came to him as citi-
sen OF Maine. Whatever action the state
may now desire to take IN regard to the
erection OF a monument over Mr.. Blaine g
last resting place will be entirely satisfac-
tory to Mrs. Blaine, but she will insist upon
removing the remains from Oak Hill and
having them inferred in the site she has
selected at Augusta at her own expense.
ut would be difficultlto picture a more
beautiful spot than that chosen by Mrs.
Blaine, located az it is on the brow of a hill
overlooking the picturesque Kennebec
river. There has been number of COM
munications passed between Mrs. Blaine
and the state authorities in regard to the
disposition of her husbands remains, but
everything was held in allegiance pending
. settlement of the negotiations for a Site
The herald., 1896-03-05
THE BIG CANAL
The Scheme to Consolidate the Two compa.
nies Doesn't 90

The Scheme to Consolidate the Two comps.
nies Doesn't 90
NEW YORK, March "A dispatch from
Paris to the Herald says: 1.-THE secretary
of the Panama Canal company 10 distribu-
ting to the press the following: The new
Panama Canal company is not engaged
in any negotiations with the Nicaragua
company. The project of consolidation
has no foundation; Mr.. Bartlett has not
seen any officers of the company"
The Herald publishes a letter signed by
the same secretary to M. Bremond Vera
guade. head of the group of French capital
lists, who made the preliminary contract
with MIR. Bartlett. The letter says:
"Veraguade's communication of Febru-
ary "a, addressed to the president and di-
rectors of the Panama Canal company,
was discussed by the board as was also q
certified copy of the contract furnished by
Veraguade. The board rejected it mainly
on the ground that it looked to the build
ing of the Nicaragua canal while they want
ed to complete the Panama canal"
The contract shows that it was made be.
tween Mr.. Bartlett, representing the MARI
time Canal company of Nicaragua. The
Northern Finance company of New Jersey.
and the Nicaragua company on one side
and Veraguade, representing the French
company pay +. 65,OOO,OOO cash for the
Panama outfit and give in addition one
half of the share capital OF the Maritime
company. namely: 25O,0OO,OOO francs,
the shares to be distributed among the
the present holders of Panama bonds.
The herald., 1896-03-05
TRACK AND TRAFFIC NOTES
The House Railroad Committee Listens
10 Manager Monroe
Testimony as to Probable Earnings Of the
Union Pacific Railroad-PIans Of Pro-
posed Reorganization

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Pacific
railroad committee of the house today lis
tened to statement by James Monroe,
freight traffic manager of the Union Pa
cific. He gave detailed statistics concern
ing the earnings OF the road for several
years. and drew the conclusion that no
gross earnings exceeding $14,0OO,OOO
could be counted upon for the future.
Not more than 20 per cent of that
amount could be considered net earnings.
In answer to questions he said the Oregon
and Gulf connecting at Denver, did very
little business from Denver south. which
would otherwise have been handled by the
Union Pacific.
Winslow S. Pierce, counsel for the Union
Pacific reorganization committee, made a
SUPPLEMENTAL statement of the plans of
the committee. In explanation of reorgan-
ization plans Pierce said the total bonds at
their face value and exclusive of accrued
interest to be provided for in reorganization
Exclusive of the debt to the government)
would be S55 sos, 400. The entire amount
of new bonds necessary to retire the old,
he stated, was limited to 50 ,244, ,72O. Inn
posing upon the new company an interest
charge of $2,O49.7SS, against an interest
charge of about $3 ,G9S ,234 on same bonds
now, an annual saving of $1,64S,446
could be made. The plan contemplated
that provision for all outstanding Sc
curities and future corporate re-
quirements should result in fixed
charges of not over $4,OOO,OOO.
The plan dealt with only the lines of rail-
road, lands, equipment, terminals and APP
purtenant properties of the Union Pacific
proper, between Council Bluffs and point
| five miles west of Ogden, and between
Kansas City and Denver and Denver and
Cheyenne, including the Omaha bridge,
and with mortgages affecting these proper
ties only, together with certain branch line
properties controlled by the ownership
mortgage trust.
| TINE TO ANSWER
| MILWAUKEE, March 4.-Judge jenkins
has fixed March 18th as the time for filing
answers to the foreclosure suit of the
Farmers Loan ard Trust company against
the Northern Pacific Railway company
The defendants who have not answered
/ then will be considered in default.
The herald., 1896-03-05

to direct the campaign while the Rev.
Anna Shaw of Pennsylvania and Elisa
beth Yates of Maine will conduct %
ries OF county meetings in each county
of the state. We are now circulating b
petition. We are aware that the matter
rests entirely with the men and we s-e
praying the political leaders Of all parties
to put the plank of woman suffrage in
their platforms. Heretofore they always
have begged Off when we asked for the
plank In state conventions because their
constituency had not requested it. Now
we purpose having the constituency re-
quest. We are arranging to have the
women hold county meetings and bring
pressure on the county conventions. We
are having the assessors' books examined
to find out what proportion of the taxes is
paid by women. We recognize no parti-
sanship and shall make the same request
of each party. If one party recognizes our
request and the others refuse, we shall
work with the first party. II the leaders
refuse our requests we will put on our
bonnets and leave the state"
The herald., 1896-03-05
Ingle side Eniries

The following is the list of entries and
weights of the races to be run at Ingle-
side track today. which are posted at the
Los Angeles Turf club, 212 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full description of the events:
First race 2-year-olds, sellI &, four furlongs
Lord Chesterfield. lOt; Gordon, l04; George
Palmer. 10l; Inge side, 104; Mary X, lOl;
wallafa 104, Nevo. 90; Vencedor, 30.
Second race mile and quarter: selling
Globe 50; Tenacity, 81; Foremost lo2; Red,
Bandidos 100; Collins, 90.
Third rsce, seven-eights OF mile-salisbury
Second, 81; vinctor, 112 sam Leake, 1O4;
Jack Kichelieu, lU5; Sir Vassar, 81; Ed Keat-
ney, ITO; Ike b.. 102: Nephew. los; Yankee
Doodle. 1O4; Wyoming, 81.
Fourth race, one mile, selling, hurdle-Man-
haitian, lab. Saragoza, 147; Red Will, 130;
Uncertainty. 147; My Luck. l44; Arundel.
146 Alexis, 146.
Fifth race, three. quarters of mile. selling
Mobalaska, Ss; Gallant, 1O4; Braw Scot, l04
Maj. Cook, 1O4: Derfargilla, 102; Boreas, 104.
Sixth race, five turlongs, selling-San Mar
Gus, OF; Ensign, 97; Chinook, 100; Audimaire,
az: Fond Hope. iO2; Myron, 1O2: Minnie
First. 104; Pecksniff. 100: Gondola 1O4;
Duillo, 1902: Della s., 1O4; Artemus. 1Ol:
Kingcraft, LOG; Princess Rose Second, 95; Tod
Hunter 1906 Fleet. 106; Ashland Eclipse,
1O2: Artist, 1909; Jack Atkins, OF: Shield.
Seventh race five fnrlongs, selling-Mount
McGregor second, 100; Pat Murphy. lO2;
Lizzie H., 9j; Service, 1O9: Philomena. 100;
Toano 1O6; Miss Ross 95; Coleman, iO2
Gold Bug, LOG; Monitor, 81; Sligo 106; Geo
Dickinson, 100.
The herald., 1896-03-05
LORBEER IS SAFE
pomona's 7arshal Gets Good Title to His
Office

Pomona's 1arshal Gets Good Title to His
Office
SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.-The supreme
court today affirmed the judgment of the
lower court for the defendant in the suit of
Thomas 3. Atkinson against John w.
Lorbeer. The cause was in the nature of
an election contest and involved the right
to the Office of city marshal of Pomona.
The trustees of the city declared Lorbeer
elected and Atkinson contested.
The question in the case was as to wheth-
er the entire vote of the second ward of the
city should be rejected because of alleged
misconduct on the part of election officers
Lorbeer had a majority of fifty.one votes in
the ward and the rejection of the entire
vote meant his defeat. The lower court
refused to reject the vote and this action
has now been sustained on appeal.
The supreme court in deciding the case
laid down the rule "that where the failure
of an election board to comply with di-
rectory provision is of such character that
it can readily be shown by competent
proof that no fraud was committed and no
hnrm done by such failure and such vote is
made then the vote will not be rejected"
The herald., 1896-03-05
A DIG In the PihI

Lightly and jocosely given is no formidable
matter, but when constant uneasiness be-
n ath YOUR ribs on the right side intima es
that your liver is out OF order. you arc not to
be envied This sensation is also accom-.
panied ny yellownes OF the skin and eyeballs,
mouse colored fur upon the ton ue sick
h. adacha, nausea and other uncomfortable
indications. Hoste,ter's Stomach bitters is
the remedy of all others, and should be re.
sorted to without delay. Consultation and
dyspepsia, concomitant OF liver trouble, are
also remedied by this unequaled regulating
medicine. VIII CHI tho records OF nearly half II
century. the compensation of eminent mem-
bers OF the medical profession, and The daily
experience of the invalid " orld stamps as the
frat OF its class. in rheumatism, kidney and
bladder trouble it is incompatible. It ieme-
petite and sleep, hastens convalesccnce after
exhausttng muladiss, and greatly m!tigates
inhrmities Sncidcnt - old age.
The herald., 1896-03-05
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were is-
sued yesterday from the Office of the coun-
ty clerk:
p. w. Smith, native of Iowa, aged "a
years, and Huldah A. Welfare, a native of
Illinois, aged 20 years, both residents of
this city.
Samuel j. Brubaker, native of Iowa,
aged "a years, and Mary A. Brubaker, a
native of Ohio, aged 10 years. both resi-
dents Of Little Rock and California.
George Z. Frick, native of Indiana,
aged "a, resident of Pomona, and Lou
Stabler, a native of Illinois, aged 23 and q
resident of Sidney, Ill.
Scipion Vial, native of France, aged 33
years, and Colina Crevolin, a native Of
France, aged 90 years, both residents of
Los Angeles.
Marion f. Haney, native of Michigan,
aged 81 years, and Louise Mabie, native
of New York, aged 40 years, both residents
of Pasadena.
The herald., 1896-03-05
PERSONALS

Mrs. George Babcock and the Misses
Mary L. and Annie S. Wells, prominent
society people of Utica, N. Y, are at the
Westminster.
Mrs. G. w. Leffingwell and her charming
daughter, Miss g. Leth lgwell, have suite
at the Westminster for the season.
General John T. Kidder. who owns the
Nevada County railroad. is at the Nadeau.
The general is looking after his interests in
the Lytle dam, near San Bernardino. He
is state debris commissioner and attending
to the practical results of hydraulic mining.
The following officers of the C:istoforo
Colombo, the Italian battleshiD now at
anchor off Port Angeles, are at the Ma
deau: Lieut.. S. Rombo, Sub-Lieut. Haghek,
accompanied by Signor w. &. Grimaldini.
a special passenger by direction of the
Italian government.
A party of people from Reading, Pa,
have rooms at the Hollenbeck and will
visit points of interest in Los Angeles and
vicinity prior to the Fiesta. They are: d.
Spong, the Misses Julia Spong and Eliza
beth Van Horn, Lewis Dauth and wife,
Miss Kate Dauth, the Misses Ella and An
ME Arnold and J. G. Collnel and wife, of
St. Petersburg, Pa.
A quiet wedding was celebrated yester-
day at the Nadeau, when Miss Julia Garcia
was united to Capt. ID. 0. Sydney, the we'll
known mining man. Only few of the
BRIDES intimate friends were present at
the ceremony, which was, owing to the
Lenten season, devoid of display. The
best wishes of Miss Garcia's many friends
accompany her on her venture on the mat
rimonial sea.
Governor Budd, accompanied by Secre-
tary of State Brown, came in on the over
land this morning and quietly walked to
the Hollenbeck. where for some hours he
was besieged. To THE HERALD reporter
he said that the chief objects of his visit
were personal examination Of the asylum
at San Bernardino and possibly visit to
the reform school at Whittier. Both gen.
tlemen left for San Bernardino on the
afternoon train.
The herald., 1896-03-05
OUT FOR A TIME
A countryman Falls Into Bad Company and 10
Jailed

A countryman Falls Into Bad Company and Is
Jailed
The patrol wagon was called to the COR
ner of Commercial and Wilmington streets
at about 80 last night to bring in two
malefactors. John Phillips, laboring
man, just Off from a ranch, fell in with one
Tom Atwood in the course of his
perigrinations about the city, and
the two proceeded to acquire
a load together. Atwood had no money,
and finally Phillips went broke. Atwood
proposed to the farmer that he pawn his
watch, which was done. Arriving at the
saloon on the corner named, Atwood pro-
posed to the barkeeper that they enter into
a scheme to rob the countryman of what
he had left. Sergeant Smith happened
along at this juncture and placed both
men under arrest. Phillips, who had ar
rived at the gay and festive stage of his
jag, was booked for drunkenness. while
Atwood, from whom revolver was taken,
had q charge of carrying concealed
weapons placed against his name.
The herald., 1896-03-05
UP FOR BATTERY
Last Sundays Row Receives an Airing In
Court

Last Sundays Row Receives an Airing In
Court
The battery charge against ex-Humane
Officer d. S. Hutchins and Bob Morehead,
sewing machine dealer, was given it's
first ventilation in court before Justice
Rossiter yesterday afternoon. The Birn-
baum family, with whom, at No. $40 South
Spring street, the free fisht took place last
Sunday morning, were on hand as prose-
cutting witnesses, and the case was opened
by the testimony of the Oldest son. A
subpoena had been issued for ]. Birnbaum,
the father, but he did not appear. lively
wrangle was precipitated over his absence,
and il at first appeared as though an imme-
diate summons would be given for his pro-
duction IN court. An agreement was
reached BY which all parties will be pres.
snt ~ . o'clock today, whom the story Of
The herald., 1896-03-05
HE WOULDN'T TELL
An Oklahoma Prisoner Refuses to Confess to
Mob

PERRY, o. T., March 4. - News has
reached here that about o'clock yesterday
morning large band of masked men rode
into Tecumseh, the county seat of Potta-
wattomie county, Oklahoma, went to the
jail, took out Jake Mclaughlin, who was
arrested some weeks ago for the murder of
John and Jacob Mauntz, two old farmers
who lived near Wewoka, and strung him
up three times. This action was the result
of statement made by a culprit named
Truesdale, who is also under arrest for
completely in the murders. Truesdale
stated that Jake Mclaughlin knew all the
murderers. and hinted that man named
Holbrooll, pal of the Christiani gang
Crawford, who was hung to telegraph
pole for bank robbery and murder at Wich-
ita Falls last week, and others were the
murderers of Mauntz. The mob broke
open the jail and strung Mclaughlin up
they left after releasing him.
The herald., 1896-03-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

The California Campaign to Begin When
Susan uets Here
CHICAGO, March 4.--Susan B. Anthony,
who leaves tomorrow for the Pacific Coast,
in an interview said
~ leave Thursday for California, where,
April 1st. we begin q campaign to educate
the men that they may vote yes on the
pending amendment to strike the word
male from the constitution Of the
ctAts. shall remain in San Francisco