davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22

lsh ior contempt of it's power in a case such
as mat OF Joseph L. Willcutt herein before set
Iortn' ana II so, what proceedings will II he
necessary TO take in that regard?
was also directed to obtain your opinion on
the following matter: ~
has TINS board the power to provide that the
Eates OF charges now or hereafter fixed by il
loI tne transportation of passengers upon the
various lines OF transportation companies con-
uuctlng business in the State shall include the
IIsnt 10 any person paying such fare as pas
sSsnsen ~ 70 take with him, without the payment {
" auuIlonal compensation, bicycle in place
Oh the luggage now allowed by law?
am also directed to ascertain what if anv
hteps nave been taken by you concerning the
refusal OF steamboat companies to report to
this board, as communicated to Won bv me nm.
DER date OF June 5, 1896.
1t is expected that the reply of the At.
torney-Generai Will be received in time IN
guide the action of the Commissioners.
ana II is understood that the ATTORNEY.
General will recommend that a writ of
mandate be asked to issue from the Su-
preme Court to test the question of the
commissions iurisdict on over street rail-
ways, and that the matter of CONTEMPT be
ignored, so as to get at the real issue with
out unnecessary delay.
In the matter of BICYCLES as baggage IL
Is oeileved that the wheelmen will be al
lowed to work out their own salvation
through the medium of the Legislature
sum mary proceedings, however, are ikelv
TO be recommended against the recaIcitrant
water transportation companies.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
OENOUNCES FREE SILVER,
DR.. Stebbins From His Pulpit
Declares 1t Would Bring
Disaster.
Common.Sense Must Again Save the
Nation When the Crisis Comes
in November.

DIR. Horatio Stebbins, from the pulpit of
the First Unitarian Church on Sundav
morning. denounced the free COINAGE of
silver as a measure fraught with both
moral and financial disaster. He said that
the experience OF the world has shown that
the initiation of the currency of a nation
has always been followed by distressing
results. To his mind this is the most i'm
portant public question that has arisen
since the Civil War, and he relies upon the
common sense of the people, that tradi-
tional power. to decide, after the first Juror
has passed, against the contem plated
wrong.
He spoke also in very strong terms of
condemnation of political efforts to array
class against class. poor against rich, and
characterized lie man employing such
methods as foe of his kind, mining at
the walls of society. During his discourse
he said:
The idea of this new generation is indus
trial, economic and anti-spoil. To abolish
the spolia opima of barbaric war in the adj
ministretion OF civil government to applv
just laws of trade and exchange to forefgn
and domestic commerce, 10 determine the ma
right and wrong. to abolish the strange ah-
surdfty OF overproduction hand in hand with
starvation; these are the problems of the mod
ern time to be decided for the peace and pros
perity of country aud mankind. The manifest
facts of the modern time are that mower
is rapidly passing from the hands of the few
to the hands OF the many; that nations re
becoming more human, and that all questions
oil human actions and relations are finaI1,,
moral questions. Even Ii Hung Chang. the
great Viceroy OF China, as he makes the cir
cult OF the world tells about "the welfare Of
human kind" Time was when nations were
regarded as natural enemies. Today thew are
taking counsel together how they can be Just
without quarrel.
The questions now before this country are
lot merely matters of party politics, but those
questions OF human welfare that divide men
on lines of National opinion and lead men he
yond politics into social philosophy.
There ere times when the affairs Of Nation
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
WAS EMMA ASHLEY SANE2
Her Sister Thinks She Was
Crazy When She Shot
at Baldwin.
Unblemished Family Record Opposed
to Some Scathing Allusions by
the Millionaire

II think that my sister was undoubted
insane when she fred that shot" SAID
Miss Lillian Ashley in trent ulous tones as
she turned and faced the jury yesterday
afternoon in Judge Bahrs' court. And
that was the keynote of the testimony
duling the fifth day of the trial of Miss
Emma Ashley, charged with taking a shot
at Lucky" Baldwin.
The matron of the Jail, Mrs. Letitia
Gilmore, the first witness of the morning
session, said that when the defendant was
put in her charge she seemed oblivious of
the act she had just committed and only
asked for her Bible, and then sang Nearer
Ny God to Thee" and sang it very beau
tifully too. s. NJ. Van Wyck, one OF the
defendants counsel, who had also been
counsel for the sister, declared that judg-
ing from Miss Emma Ashley's excited
condition at the time of the shooting, he
believed her mind was unhinged.
Miss Lillian Ashley told something of
the family history and of her experience
with Lucky" Baldwin. The Ashieys had
always lived quietly on their old farm in
Vermont. In 1884 the father died. In
1889 Lillian became i'll and went to Bos-
ton hospital for skilled treatment and
there Emma came to attend her. The old
home was sold for debt. In 1890 the
lHOlllcT diSQs LII lO0t CmIld came TO
California to visit Lillian, to learn for the
first time of her sisters difficulty with
Lucky Baldwin and of the child
Emma eagerly absorbed all information
relating TO the trial as it progressed. She
had never given any sign of planning to
shoot the millionaire, and when her sister
went to her afterward at the Jail the pris-
oner only looked up at her in dazed sort
of way and said, 'tGod is love-"
a thick volume, the Ashley genealogy
was incidentally offered in evidence and
declared to show that never in the 200
years family history it contained had a
criminal blot disfgured the escutcheon of
the AshIeys.
Baldwin had told Miss Ashley that she
should be his darling daughter and ulti-
mate heiress, as one of his own daughters
had shamefully disobeyed him, and the
other he didn't speak to; she should be a
star in society and should have and COM
mand anything that money and position
could obtain.
The defense finally offered in evidence a
series OF editorials that had appeared in
the Los Angeles Porcup pine. They roasted
Lucky" Baldwin fearlessly. Twelve of
these articles Baldwin had considered
libelous, and had sued for $4,000 damages
on each.
The case will go on again to-day. Both
sides Will introduce expert testimony on
insanity. The defense hopes to put two
new witnesses on the stand to prove that
Miss Emma Ashley was temporarily in
sane. The prosecution may begin argu-
ment late in the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
OURNEWFALL STOCK JUST OPENED

Having received
the week with THE MOST EXTENSIVE
AND THE MOST ARTISTICALLY BEAUTIFUL
STYLES AND NOVELTIES ON EXHIBITION in inviting
PEERLESS
following
NEW GOODS
AT UNMATCHABLY LOW PRICES!
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
Addresses ON the Charter.

At the next regular meeting of the delegates
to the Citizens Charter Association, to take
place at the Academy of Science Hall, S19
Market street, on next Thursday evening, ad-
dresses upon the charter will be delivered by
A. S. Hallidie, Colonel E. A. Denicke. F. w
James d. Phelan and Charles Wes-
ley Reed. A cordial invitation is extended to
the public TO be present and ladies are espe-
cfalIv invited.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
At S1.On-

90 dozen MEMS MIXED AUSTR
WOOL AND CAMELS' HAIR IN
DERSHlRTS AND DRAWERS, war
81 so. will be closed out at 81 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
At.$1.OO.

60 dozen LADIES' LAUNDERED SHIRT
WAISTS, in dimities, lawns and
striped and figured percaIes, this sea-
sons goods, regular price 81 and 81 so,
will be closed out at 81 each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
A Housewarminp To-Dav.

The new premises of the California Girl
Training Home will be opened to-day at LAT
Natoma street. The public is invited to at
tend housewarming there to-day between
and P. N. and inspect the new quarters.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
At $1.OO.

81 pieces 50-inch ALL-WOOL NOVELTY
FRENCH SUITING, rough effects,
two-toned colorings, will be placed on
sale at 81 yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
At 25 Cents.

200 dozen LADIES 4-THREAD FINE
MACO COTTON HOSE, extra high
spllced heels, double toes, Hermsdorf
biack, regular price 40c, reduced to 25c
pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
At so Cents.

IS dozen MEMS SANITARY WOOL
AND HEAVY MIXED CAMELS'
HAIR UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS. special value, usual price 85c.
will be closed out at SOC each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22

BLACK REAL OSTRICH FEATHER
BOAS, SO, As and "a inch, best quality
and at lowest prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
At so Cents.

81 pieces 52-inch ALL-WOOL SCOTCH
HEATHER SUITlNG, in diagonal
and mottled effects, viii be placed on
sale at SOC yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
SILK DEPARTMENT /
.t "a Gents a Yarr

80 pieces BROCADED IRIDESCENT
TAFFETA SILK, elegant designs, rich
colorlngs, good value for 81 25, will be
placed on sale at 75c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22

New Stations on the Valley Road.
Three new stations have been opened on the
Valley road, and grain rates, in cents per ton.
are quoted from the new points as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
HANDKERCHlEFS I
At5 Cents Each

600 dozen LADIES AND CHILDREN'S
COLORED BORDERED HEM
STITCHED, white hemstitched and
revered, and white hemstitched with
lace insertion or edged Handkerchiefs,
regular price 81 per dozen, will be
closed out at sc each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
OSTRICH FEATHER BoAS.

BLACK REAL OSTRICH FEATHER
COLLARETTES, finest quality feath-
ers and at lowest prices.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
At 75 Cents

LADIES WAISTS. laundered collar and
cuffs, STANLEY waist" all fancy shades
regular price 81 25 and 81 50 will be
closed out at 75c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
At rs Gents.

76 dozen MEMS AUSTRALIAN LAMBS'
WOOL LUNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS, warranted undyed and thor
oughly shrunk, worth 81 25, win be
closed out at 75c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
At 7S Cents

A pieces 46-inch HEAVY ALL-WOOL
NOVELTY BOUCLE SUITING, ele-
CANT assortment of colorings, will be
placed on sale at 75c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
At 10 Cents Each.

At 10 Cents Each.
$50 dozen LADIES WHITE SEAL
LOPED EMBROIDERED SHEER
LAWN HANDKERCHIEF regular
price So 40 dozen, Will be closed out
at 10c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
At 25 Cents Each.

200 dozen LADIES' WHITE SCALLOPED
EMBROIDERED SHEER LAWN
HANDKERCHIEFS, regular price Sc
dozen, will be closed out at 25c each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
MEMS FURNISHINGS
At 12h Cents

125 dozen MEMS HEAVY MIXED WOOL
SOCKS, with double heels and toes,
in sanitary gray, extra value for 20c
will be closed out at 1870 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.
At so Cents.

At so Cents.
100 dozen LADIES' WAISTS. made of
good quality percale, in all fancy
shades. latest style goods, with bishop
sleeves, worth 81 and 81 %. will be
closed out at SOC each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22

CoQUE FEATHER BOAS, 45- inch, at 81
81 so and 81 rs each.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
At 33k Cents.

BLACK COTTON HOSE, double heels
and toes, made with unbleached and
black feet, our regular price soc, re-
duced to pair for 81.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
COLORED DRESS GOODS
At o. Cents.

90 pieces 44-inch ALL WOOL NAVY
STORM SERGE, will be placed on sale
at 25c a yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
HOSIERY. HOSIERY!
At 90 Gents.

At 20 Cents.
11o dozen BOYS BLACK RIBBED COT
TON BICYCLE HOSE, extra heavy.
made specially for boys wear, worth 81
per dozen, reduced to 20c pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
AZ &5.On.

LADIES' BEAVER BOX JACKETS, in
black and navy, high collar, lap pock-
cts and new sleeves, value for 81; Spe-
cial Sale price So.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
At Is Cents a Yard

70 pieces BLACK FIGURED GROS
GRAIN SILK, new designs, extra
good value for 81, will be placed on
sale at 75c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
At 20 Cents.

150 dozen LADIES BLACK MACO COT
Ton HOSE, extra bigh-spliced heels,
double toes, Hermsdorf black, always
sol1o 3 pair for 81, reduced to zoe pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22

At so Cents.
2 cases 43-inch ALL PURE WOOL
FRENCH NOVELTIES, worth Soc
will be closed out at SOC yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
AZ &6.OO.

LADIES' HEAVY SEAL PLUSH RIP
PIE CAPES, lined with silk, storm
collar trimmed with marten fur-a
stylish Fall wrap; price S6.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

At 371z Cents.
cases FINE FIGURED ENGLISH MO-
HAIR, worth 60c, will be closed out at
371%c yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
At $3.50.

LADIES MIXED CHEVIOT CLOTH
SUITS, box jackets lined, skirts lined
with canvas, colors gray or brown mix
lures, regular price for these suits was
81 so; Special Sale price $4 80,
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22

At rs Cents.
2S4 dozen 4-BUTTON ENGLISH WALK
ING KID GLOVES, embroidered
backs and large buttons. colors and
black, regular value 81 25, will be closed
out at Zoe pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22

Burchen is just north of LIE Grand, Lauge-
nour Is north of Sharon, and Bullard is about
seven miles north of Fresno.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
LADIES' KID GLOVES.
At S5 Cents.

AT 80 tents.
800 dozen 5-BUTTON KID GLOVES. in
, black only, regular value 81. will be
closed out at Soc pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
RIBBoNsi RIBBoNsl
At 5 Cents.

At 5 Cents.
No. ALLSILK, SATIN AND GROS-
GRAIN RIBBON, assorted colors.
value 10c, Will be closed out at &c a
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
A. 5o Cen+

AT so Cents.
cases 44-inch EXTRA HEAVY ALL
WOOL STORM SERGE, worth 75c,
will be closed out at soc yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
BLANKETS! BLANKETS /!

GREAT SALE of the FINE WHITE
BLANKETS at less than mill cost.
These goods are slightly imperfect. The
imperfection consists OF an oil spot IN
their manufacture, or irregularity in the
weave. For practical purposes they are
perfect, frst-class goods
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
* &1.S0.

LADIES' CLOTH JACKETS, in black
and navy blue Kerseys and black clay
worsteds, fronts faced with silk, worth
S6; Special price to close out 81 80.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
At $1.OO.

At $1.O0.
124 dozen 4-BUTTON DERBY KID
GLOVES extra quality), colors red,
brown and tan, regular value 81 so,
will be closed out at 81 pair.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
At $3.50.

LADIES VELVET, SILK OR CREPON
CLOTH RIPPLE CAPES, fancy lin
ing, trimmed with lace and Jet, regu-
lar price $40; Special Sale price So so.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
At $1.OO a Yard.

10 pieces 24-inch BLACK DUCHESSE
SATIN, heavy quality, good value for
81 90, will be placed on sale at 81 a
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22

LOANS on diamonds. Interest low At Uncle
Harris. 10 Grant avenue
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
At ~ Cents.

AI III NGIIlSs
No. II ALL-SILK, SATIN AND GROS-
GRAIN RIBBON, in assorted colors,
value 15c will be closed out at TIC a
yard.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22
Patterson Nonsuited.

A nonsuit was yesterday granted in the
case of James L. Patterson against Bartlett
Doe ct al. Patterson sued TOR services rem
dered in connection with the silver King
Mining Company deal.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-22

tWo-toned coloriDgs, will be placed on
sale at 81 yard.
SILK DEPARTMENT
At rs Cents a Yard.
30 pieces BROCADED IRIDESCENI
TAFFETA SILK, elegant designs, rich
colorlngs, good value for 81 25, will be
placed on sale at 75c yard.
At rs Cents a Yard.
70 pieces BLACK FIGURED GROs
GRAIN SILK, new designs, extrs
good value for 81, will be placed on
sale at 75c yard.
At $1.OO a Yard.
10 pieces 24-inch BLACK DUCHESSF
SATIN, heavy quality, good value fol
81 90, will be placed on sale at 81 8
yard.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
At 371z Cents.
cases FINE FIG URED ENGLISH MO
HAIR, worth 60c, will be closed out al
371Sc yard.
At so Cents.
cases 44-inch EXTRA HEAVY ALL
WOOL STORM SERGE, worth 75c,
will be closed out at SOC yard.
At so Cents.
cases 43-inch ALL PURE WOOI
FRENCH NOVELTIES, worth Soc,
Will be closed out at SOC yard.
, 1896-12-03

Silver Creek. Ncb.. Dee > Two boys.
OTTO Sch"nf"lt and his brother. aged is
and Il, shot Owen Hutchins. Il farmer
living IN" milo east of Silver Creek.
about { o'cIock last evening.
The boys were in tn" barn and as
Mr.. Ilutchins was doing his chores
hey emptiCd the coni,u's of 4 shotgun
the back of Hutchins' ncr1. left him
lying in the harnyard for dead. pro
ceedCi to tn" house and without ccre,
mony entered quietly and sat beside
the stove. Mrs. Hutchins asked them
wha they wanted. They answered.
"Want to get warm"
They then jumped up and struck Mrs
liulchins several blows in the face.
bruising her severely. She quickly
picked up her TWO small children ana
ron upstairs. where she was not mo-
les ed again.
The boys then took from their hl3-
ing places 81 from one room and 81
from another and departed.
Mr.. lIuichins was found in he barn
ward about . o'clock. badly chilled and
suffering severely. DR.. Young thinks
h" can live only a short time. as his
body is seemingly paralyzel. The boys
were armed with two rcvOlvcrs and a
5hC gun. Constable Carson and a party
, 1896-12-03
STABBED AND CHEWED.

Council Bluffs, Ia. Dec. 1.-Two
families in Crescent township met in
battle array yesterday. the second en-
counter within a week. The results are
thus chrOnicled:
Elijah Mcclure, stabbed five times.
Dave Mcclure, three fingers chewed
into mince meat.
Oryille Mcclure. nose broken.
James Shadden. stabbed twice, one
wound several inches in length.
Orrin Shadden, cut over the left eye.
Arthur Shadden, cut about head and
a portion of his lower lip bitten off.
The fight was between the families
Of James Shadden and Elijah Mcclure,
both old settlers and neighbors for a
generation. The trouble originated
last summer between the sons OF the
n~eighborhood and grew out OF an I'M
gallant remark made by one Of the
Mcclure boys about a young woman
to whom Arthur Shadden was paying
his addresses.
, 1896-12-03
MRS. BEECHER INJURED.

Stanford, Conn, Dec. Mrs. Henry
Ward Beecher. who sustained injuries
at the residence of her son-in-law,
Rev. Samuel Scoville, where she was
spending the Thanksgiving season. Is
much improved and able to sit up today.
Some time early Sunday morning
Mrs. Beecher. who is "a years Of age,
sustained a fall in moving about her
room. Her head struck on some hard
point. which made a bad cut and she
was found later by members OF the
family lying in a pool of blood.
, 1896-12-03

street To get off The three men also rose
and follow"d him to tn" door. Although
the ear was crowded. one of the men
attacked Mr.. BrOSs"au. throwing his
AIMS about his head and placing his
hands over his mouth. Another put HIS
hand in the commission mans overcoat
pocket and tnok his wealth and money.
II" handed it to a third man and all
door. Tn" conductor Of th" car and Mr..
Bross"au seized on" of the men. and.
after a hard struggle, he was thrown to
tn" floor and held. The man who took
the money from Mr.. Brossoau's pocket
CAV" the name OF Charles Mathusck.
AID his address rs Kankakcc.
CHILD KILLED AND THREE MEN
WOUNDED
Denisun, Tex, Dee. =. The particu-
lars of a serious shooting affair at En-
it. l. r.. reached here today. The cir
cunStanceS. AS far as can be learned.
are that two men. WadswOrth and
Dutiie. leased som" land jointly for q
term. After they had taken possession.
Dutlie moved into the house. forcing
WadswOrth outside. IN" latter built a
shed neal by and moved his things into
that. Duilic made a contract with some
nrgr0os TO muy" into the house with
WadSwOrth. This the latter objected
to. and, meeting III" party at he gate
with a club. ordered them to come no
further. They rumriuur, to advance.
and Wadsworth shot DuGio through the
breast and also wuun led one of the
negroes. Firing again WadSwOrth
struck another negro on The head, the
bullet CHANGING and striking I little ne,
gro child. killing it instantly It is said
Duiic and n of III" %ouudoI negroes
will die.
, 1896-12-03
THE CHIPPEWA RIVER.
Is Falling at Durand and No Lives
Were Lost.

. .ho rvon In, wisconsin from IN,
.o,d uvisoorsin s,vs.
I'M to.n ~ tho ~rbi,,euo river =,
,his roa,t hos f,,,or sy. ,rcbas s;rc.
rorrira Tho 100 ION o+ Round uju
!. f,,r and tho ,.;ver ia st;,I c,osea
Inn. .horo 10 no r,rtbor d,n.or ,ora
ur,;, tho aoroo hrooLs No ,iyos ,,v.
hoo, loo. :, ~, ,.o.ton,, =, ..,+oa y.
tho 1rri.od pross and No norsons orr.
=. ...o ..
, 1896-12-03

Sharkey with right and left on head.
Sharkey swung wildly for the head with
right and left.
Fitzsimmons jabs Sharkey in the face
twice with left. Sharkey clinChing TO
avoid punishment. Sharkey pnnched
Fitzsimmons in wind twice with left.
Fitzsinsnons appeared tired and not
forcing the fighting. Sharkey appeared
fresh.
THE FATAL EIGHTH.
Round S-Fhzsimmons led with left
for face and missed, but moment later
landed right swing on head twice. Shar,
key landed left swing on head. Fitz-
simmons swung right on head and
Sharkey came back with left on wind.
Fitzsimmons jaDbed Sharkey in face
with left and swung right on the jaw
twice. He then landed his right arm
below on face. Sharkey down and out.
After two minutes and a half of the
eighth had expired Fitzsimmons landed
right for jaw and then prt his left hook
on the chin that sent Sharkey owe
with a thud.
A FOUL CLAIMED.
While the marine was falling the ref
cree claims that Fitzsimmons struck
him in the groin with his knee, thus
committing q foul. Sharkey was I'M
doubtedly badly hurt. He was unable
to move his legs, though he clutched
spasmodically at his groin with his
gloved hand. His seconds rushed into
the ring and raised him up but he
tainted away and was borne from the
ring unconscious. Hardly any one
among the spectators saw the foul ann
the decision was received with Kisses
and groans.
AS far as the art OF fighting goes,
Sharkey is not in the same class with
F~itzsimmCns. He is a willing strong
man. but has little science. A clever
man like Fitzsimmons had no trouble
in avoiding his rushes and he continu-
ally left himself open to damaging
blows.
, 1896-12-03
NEARLY SIXTY PERSONS pDlS.
D\TD

iiollidaysburG. Pa. Dec. = Startling
Developments hay" appeared N the
poisoning case al the silver welding an,
nivcrsary banquet AZ the HON" # \. b.
Stewart in FIankstown township. yes
terday. II now looks as though it we're
a crime. instead of an accident. and il
is an affair of much more momen, than
vas at first supposed. Arsunical sub
stances, it is said. hay" been found in
the chicken salad. and a portion of the
latter has been sent to DR.. &. h. Dudley.
president Of the American Chemical So
ciety. for analysis. Of tn" go persons
taken i'll. y We're % sick to b" moved,
and he Stewart mansion became there
by a veritable hospital. Today many of
The victims ar" reported to be slowly
recovering.
, 1896-12-03
Highest of all in Ieavcning Power-Latest us. Govt Report
R@!aa!!! E @H$
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

police into the cause of the death o;
Frank p. Arbuckle of Denver. Colo. in
this city, two weeks ago. Michac! Ry-
an. a bartender. vas held Il The station
house for a time yesterday as a suspi-
iOuS person.
Detectives were sent out to invcatI-
abouts on the night Of Arbuckle's death
and as the result Of their Investigation
Ryan was discharged from custody lat
er in the day.
, 1896-12-03
HELD UP ON A STREET CAR.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Three highway rob
mission mar at 155 Exchange building,
at the stockyards. on a Halstead street
car, today, and relieved him Of $500 in
and paper. One of the men was cap
tured, and the other two escaped with
the money. The commission mar
he rose from his seat at Thirty-firSt
, 1896-12-03

Scaly eruptions on the head, chapped
hands and lips, cuts, bruises, scalds,
burns, are quickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is at present the
article most used for piles, and it al
ways cures them. Chas. N. Settele.