davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
IN TWO SEPARATE GRAVES.
discovery OF the Remains of Murdered
Woman That Had Been Cut in
Two Before Lnterr,euf.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 12.-The body
OF an unknown young woman was found
buried yesterday in field near the city.
1t had been cut in two at the waist an j
carried to the field in gunny sacks, where
two separate graves were made, the head
and trunk placed in one and the lower part
OF the BODY in another.
There We're some peculiar features about
the affair. The burial-p place was near the
insane asylum, and the employees there
saw two men ride into the field Tuesda ay
night on horseback. They dismounted
AID opened the grave with a spade. After
looking at the face of the corpse they rode
away, leaving the grave uncovered,
The employees of the asylum did not at
the time realize what was going on and
paid little attention to the actions of the
men. Yesterday, however, they went out
TO where the men had been seen and found
the body.
No one has yet identified the body, and
1t is believed to have been brought from
some other place. That a murder has
been committed there is little doubt, and
an investigation is being made by the Cor
oner and police. The body had been buried
for some time, probably for several weeks,
and was considerably decomposed. There
was no clothing or marks of Identification
upon it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
Rmsie Sues fer a Release.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Nov. 12.-Failing to
secure his release from the New York
Baseball Club at the hands of the National
League, Amos Rusie. the Indianapolis
player, filed bill for an injunction in the
Federal court this morning in order to
secure his release by legal process. Incl
dentally kusie's application TO the court
means more than his personal release if
granted. 1t means that the right of reser-
vation exercised by the baseball clubs has
no legal standing, and makes an open field
at the close of each season for the con-
tracing of players for the following sea-
son. In addition Rusie began suit at
law for the recovery of $4,000 damages by
reason of the conduct of the New York
club in depriving him from following his
profession.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13

Refer Suits, large, wide col
lar, braid or without newest
ideas in plaids, mixed goods
and plain colors +; all-woo1 fab
RIGS, excellent values. Ages 3
to 10. SO so.
Combination Suits, double
breasted coat, 2 pants and cap.
For boys S to Is. 81 90.
Boys Long Pants Suits, all
wool, in plaids, mixed and plain
coIors very nobby. For ages
u to 19. 81 so.
listers and Mackintoshes for
boys, big and little. An i'm
mense stock at popular prices.
Very latest styles in Sailor,
MILDLY and Refer Suits in i'm
ported and domestic fabrics.
House Goats, Smoking Jack
cts, Bath Robes, Travelling Rugs
great speciality with US.
See our display.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
On Eastern 7racks.

LAToNIA, KY, Nov. 12.-six furlongs, Libe-
rati won, Lester econd, Katie third. Time,
1909.
Mile, Ganelon won, Earth second, Gray
Eclipse third. Time, 1:4713.
six .urlongs, Al won. Bromo second, Bell
Bramble third. Time. 1:19L.
Six furongs, Bill Ellison won. Helen Wren
second, Yellow Rose third Time, :2ON
Five furlongs, Discipline won, Calculator
second, Falax third. Time, 1:07.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 12.-Five and a
half furlongs, Idle Hour won, Jack Busby sec
ond, Susie Hawse third. Time, 1:14.
Six furlongs, Liselg won, Santa Cruz second,
Hailstone third. Time, :20L.
Six and half furlongs, Elyria won, Beware
second, Billy Fischer third. Time, 1 :2715.
Six furlongs, Sister lone won, Clifford Ham
second, Eleanor Nc third. Time, 1: :2O1z.
short course, Somersault won, Colonlst Sec
ond, Time, 3 80.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
FOUGHT IN A SALOON,
Striking Miners and Austrian
Smelters Engage in a Flu
rious Eattle.
During the Clashing of Knives One
Man Was Killed and Four Others
Badly Wounded

LEADVILLE, CoLo., Nov. 12.-Striking
miners and party of Austrians ciashed
in saloon here at an early hour this
morning. One man was killed and four
badly cut, one of them fatally.
The dead man is Stephen Frankowitz.
1t is thought Jerry Dormandy will die OF
injuries received. The others injured are
Joseph Austermau, John Jackson and an
unknown man.
About twenty men took part in the
fight. A party of Austrians employed in
the smelters was followed into the saloon
by crowd of strikers. The strikers called
the Austrians scabs, and this they re-
sented.
Knives were drawn, and fierce fight
waged until the police put in. an ap-
pearance. All those concerned managed
10 make their escape with the exception
OF the injured. The Austrians are union
smelling men, but were mistaken by the
strikers for non-union men.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
Impetus TO lADUsrKIEs.
Factories and Shipydrds Prepare TO,
Yncrensed business.

Factories and ShipyGrds Prepare for
Increased Bwsiness.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 12.-The
Cramp Ship and Engine Company OF
Philadelphia is preparing for greatly
increased business, and the Messrs. Cramp
feel that within six months or year the
shipbuilding interests of the country will
experience such an impetus as it has not
known in recent years.
WALTRAM, MASS, Nov. 12.-Notice
was posted in the American Waltham
watch factory this afternoon that, begin
ming on Monday, November 16, the factory
would run on full time. The factory en-
ploys 1000 hands and they have been work
ing on short time for the past five months.
PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 12.-The Ran
kin works of the Consolidated Iron and
Steel Company resumed in all depart
ments this morning, with the exception
of the rod mill, giving employment in
double turn to 900 men.
AT the Pitts burg Wire Works. Brad
dock, the rod-men are operating double
turn and ell the other departments half
time. giving 450 men work. The Garland
Chain Works have been put in complete
operation with $50 men and boys. The
Westinghouse Electric Com pany, at East
Pi;tsburg, has its machine-shop in opera
ton, and the other departments are re-
suming steadily with $500 men at work.
The new lock plant of Chester & Co., at
Rankin, started this evening with $50
men, and McVay's foundry in Braddock
is to be set in operation Monday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
Clipped of Etaht seconds.

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Nov. 12.-James
Michael is the hero in bicycle circles to-
night. Late this afternoon he made a
successful trial at the ten-mile record. He
was paced by one sextuplet, two quads and
two triplets. He lowered every mile
record from the second to the tenth in
elusive. The record for ten miles was
made by Tom Linton of England, and
stood at 1S:41 1-5. Michael clipped eight
seconds off this and made it 1888 1-5.
Johnson will try for the two-mile record
tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13

when the amendment to the National
agreement came up. This made the tie
vote. and necessitated hard laboring with
Stuckey on Byrnes part to-day. This de-
Iayed the meeting six hours.
Sunday bail, it is said on reliable au-
thority, was used as a club to drive
Stuckey into the Brush camp. Brush,
Robson and others said they would not
play Sundays in Louisville, or make Sun
day dates with Louisville in their sched-
ues. Soden of Boston said he did
not believe anything except arguments
had been used on Stuckey to win him
over. Freedman said he had either been
wheedled or coerced.
The league will meet again tomorrow
morning.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
Married In London.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Nov. 12-Miss
Anna Howard, daughter of the late
Charles 7. Howard of New Orleans, the
founder OF Louisiana LOTTERY concern,
was married to-day in London, Eng, to
Walter Parrot OF that city, whom she met
while travelling in Egypt. Miss Howard,
1t will be remembered, was to have been
married to Carter Harrison, Mayor of
chicago, shortly after the date on which
Mr.. Harrison was murdered by Prende-
CAST. Mr.. Parrott is wealthy and men,
Der OF the firm OF Parrott Bros, London.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
DESERVES NO ATTENTION.
Gonpers Not AnStoMs to Enter Into
Controversy Bith.Aovereion.

Gompers Not AnStoMs to Enter I,stc a
Controversy Btth.horereion.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. I2-Presi-
dent Gompers of the Federation of Labor
was asked by a United Associated Presses
reporter this afternoon for an expression
as to the reference made by Master Work
man Sovereign of the Knights of Labor,
in his annual address before the conven-
tion of that body now in session at Roches-
ter. He replied: well, hardly think
he is deserving of any attention. No one
pays any attention to what he says No
one has ever paid any attention to his
statements-not even when he ordered
laboring men TO lay down their tools in
1894 was any heed given to his words.
His reference to the Federation has no
effect whatever, and inasmuch as there are
practically no members of his organization
left we have no worry over what he says.,'
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
To Preremt a strshe.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. IL. - The Cor
mully and Jeffrey Bicycle Manufacturing
Company applied to Judge Grosscup this
afternoon for an irjunction against the
Metal Polishers' National Union restrain
ing that organization and its officers from
ordering strike in their factory. The ap-
plication was the outgrowth of the trou-
bles between the manufacturers and the
workmen which resulted in q threat on
the part OF the union to declare strike.
Judge Grosscup had no time to go into
the matter, and referred the attorneys for
the Gormully and Jeffrey Company to
Master-in- Chancery Bishop.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
Sia-Romnd Glore Contests.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Nov. 12.-Five
six-round glove contests were pulled off at
the Tuxedo Athletic Club in this city to-
night. The principal one was between
Charles Johnson of Minneapolis and Joe
Dougherty of this city. The two men
fought fiercely and the bout was stopped
at the end OF the fourth round and
awarded to Johnson by the referee. Billy
Whistler of Baltimore and Joe Fairburn
of this city fought their bout to a draw.
The other three bouts were between local
boxers of minor reputation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
WiH Not Enter ths Cabtnst.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 12-Ex-Attorney-
General Miller OF indianapolis and former
law partner of ex-President Harrison is
- st. Louis, and in an interview this
morning is quoted as saying that ex-
President Harrison will not be a mem bel
OF McKinley's Cabinet. Mr. Miller says
that General Harrison has retired from
public lie, and under no circumstances
could he be prevailed upon to accept any
Office within the gift of the President or
the people. The rumor that the ex-
President would go into the Mckinley
Cabinet as Secretary of State Mr.. Miller
says, is utterly without foundation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
The Hestern Lena,.e.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 12.-To-day's ses-
sion of the Western League was called for
II O'Clock, but the magnates evinced no
disposition to hurry and it was noon be-
fore President Johnson raped his associ-
ates to order and the league got down to
business. The first thing done was to de-
eide that Columbus and Grand Rapids
should remain IN the league for another
season. There were applications from
tion developed to renewal of the Colum-
bus and Grand Rapids franchises there
was no chance for the other cities, which
were accordingly ignored.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
Sole of a Raiirond.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-The rolling
stock, franchises and properties Of every
description of the Chicago and Northern
Pacific Railway Company will be offered
for sale. at public auction at the Grand
Central station next Tuesday. The sale
will be In charge of Henry w. Bishop,
Judge Jenkins to take charge of the
Chicago and Northern Pacific litigation at
Chicago. The purchase price will be
$4,000 600, unless the plan proposed to the
bondholders falls through and an attem pt
is made to secure the property by those
interested in the Wisconsin Central reor-
ganization
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13

the army. the Senator replied that he had
not seen the report; "but, he added, ut
will require very weighty arguments 70
convince Congress that there is any need
to increase the army. 1t is the settled
policy of this Nation to maintain but
small standing army"
In speaking of the reports from Wash
ington about possible hostilities with
Spain Senator Sherman said: II do not
look for any trouble with Spain. Mr..
Cleveland seems to be following the right
policy that of maintaining neutrality
with all the friendly powers.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
Sared by the Gong.

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 12.-This was
"negro night" at the Eureka Athletic
Club, and colored pugiiists presented two
very interesting bouts. Joe Cans, the
lightweight champion of the South, and
Jerry Marshall of Australia met in a
twenty-round contest. Cans was the ag-
gressor throughout. They went at it
hammer and toDgs in the twentieth and
the gong was all that saved Marshall from
a knockout. Referee Mantz decided in
favor of the Baitimorean.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13

will be made in the United States ClrcIis hs
Court in the Kansas District to-day tor .he he
removal of j. B. Watkins. receiver ior tne
'defunct J. B.. Watkins Land Mortgase
Company of Lawrence. The real parties par,
at interest are the North American lrusfs
Company and clients. The substance oE-
the application is that Watkins, who was
president OF the company, IS friendly to 1t
rather than its creditors. The case is an
important one. The interests involved
are immense and the effect OF the decision
may be very farreaching.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
Mutual Life Unders,riters.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 12-At to.
days session of the National Convention
OF Mutual Life Underwriters the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the COM
ing year: President. G. E. Rawsome, Des
Moines; first vice. president. William Law
Jr., Chicago; second vice-president, Will
liam Warner, Kansas City; secretary,
]. Acker. Albany, n. Y; executive com
mittee-G. D. EIdridge, Westtield. Mass. !;
L. G. Fouse, Philadelphia; c. A Turner,
BiEghampton, n. Y; w. H. Smollinger,
Galesburg. Ill DIR. ]. Avery, Chicago; G..
A. Litchtield, Boston; F. D. Burnham,
New York; W.T.. Barnard, Westfield, Mass.
The convention will meet next year q,
Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
Purity Cor nference.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 12.-The purity
conference of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union began this morning.
many papers were read. At the afternoon
session an address was delivered or the
WoTK OF the conference. President Frances
=. willard has so far recovered as 10 be
aole 10 preside at the opening session to-
morrow morning. 1t has been decided 10
sehu MRS. Clara G. Hoffman of Missouri
on three mouths tour alone the Pao,fic
ganizing societies.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
ECHOES OF THE WHISKY TRUST.
Judge ShoWaiter Decides That the Con,
tracts Given to Customers for Rebates
Are Bi1djno.

CHICAGO, Ill. Nov. 12.-Judge Sho.
waiter OF the United States Circuit Court
to-day gave an extended opinion in the
old whisky trust rebate case which was
passed upon some time ago By Special
Master Patton adversely to the holders of
rebate vouchers which had been issued by
the trust and the conditions of which had
been broken by the original holders.
Nose Solomon had bought lot of this
Questionable paper and sought to recover
its face value. About $40O, 900 of similar
claims have been presented in the Federal
court
Judge Shoyalter holds that Master
Patton was right in disallowing the
claims; that the rebate vouchers con-
stituted contracts; that the conditions as
to the holders being entitled to a rebate OF
cents gallon if they purchased their
requirements of the trust exclusively for
Elk consecutive months were not illegal.
and that the holders who have broken the
conditions cannot recover. Directly this
ruling affects the American Spirits Manu-
featuring Company, but indirectly it up
holds the same trade regulations of such
corporations as the sugar trust, the spool
cotton combination and the Arbuckle
Bros. Company.
Substantially, all the claims against the
old whisky trust are now wiped out ex-
cepting few unimportant ones which are
pending on some of the leases which
the trust contracted. Under direction OF
Judge Showalter Receiver McNuIta re-
jected these leases. A test case on the
alleged liens was decided against the
claimant, and it is now before the General
Court OF Appeals, and representatives of
other corporations are said to be sharing
in the defense
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
convemsion of Mothers.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. 1.-THE conven-
ton of mothers was continued to-day, and
the delegates discussed the educational
value OF the kindergarten, the best methods
OF securing interest and love for study in
children, and how the little ones might
be inspired with love for great litera tiIre.
Many questions relating to the domestic
management of children were also talked
over.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
Georgia's Democratic Circus.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 1.-THE Demo
cratic caucns met again this afternoon and
balioted flve times for United States Sena-
tor. No nomination Was made. Chairman
Steve Clay led on every ballot, with Captain
Howell second and Governor Atkinson
third. They were the only candidates
voted for except on the fourth ballot when
Robertson received one vote and Lewis
GaTrard of Columbus got three,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
For Insulting caylial..

COV1NGTON, KY, Nov. 12.-James
Fagin, who threw lighted cigar into the
face of Secretary OF the Treasury Carlisle
after the Gold Democratic meeting held
here last month, was fined $50 and costs
to-day. This was the meeting at which
eggs were thrown on the stage at the Sec
retary while he was speaking.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
Foroht Ten Rns.nds.

ST. CATHARINES. ONTARIO, Nov. 70
At Fitzgerald's Hall tonight Paddy
Nagle, champion lightweight of Canada,
and Arthur Schran, champion welter-
weight OF Canada and Western New York,
fought ten rounds. The honors were
slightly In favor of Schram.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
RESrUoKT,s porEs COUNTED.
ItceIue Republican and One Democratic
E{ecfOr Chosen.

Etector Chosen.
FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 12.-The Off
cial returns of the vote in each county for
the election of Novem Der are all in, and
with the counties of Marshall, Mclean and
Montgomery left. off the table prepared by
the Secretary of State because of unex-
planned Irregularities, they show that w.
B. Smith, the first Democratic elector,
will have vote in the Electoral College.
The other twelve electors will be Repub-
licans with the counties of Marshall, Nc
Lean and Montgomery left QUIT. S. H.
Kash, the first Republican elector, re-
ceiyed 2150S6 votes; Smith, the first Dem
ocratic elector, Dc, 800; Trimble, the last
Republican elector, 2l2, $50, and Ward, the
first National Democratic elector, 5OlS.
Smiths plurality over the hindmost Re-
publican elector may be wiped out alto
gether by the official count, and it cannot
be said for certain yet that Trimble is that
man.
The official vote of the Seventh Con-
gressional District shows that Settle de-
feated Colonel Breckinridge by 1908 votes.
The total of the unofficial vote of Nc
Lean, Marshall and Montgomery coun-
ties gives Kash 1869, Smith 490S. These
figures make McKinley's plurality in the
State 257. The returning board Will meet
in a few days and announce the official
result.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
gande,n Reoaras Rroke,,..

LONDON, Eng, Nov. l2.-At Catfr's
to-day the Chase brothers broke the tan
dem bicycle records for from two to five
miles. They also broke the records made
on any type of bicycle for from three 20
five miles. They covered the FIVE miles
in 9:l3l-5
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
Frienas Of Wonen,. sufraae.

KANSAS CITY, No., Nov. 12-Friends
OF women's suffrage from all over the
State assembled at the Academy of Music
to-day in annual convention. Miss Ella
Harrison of Carthage presided, and the
National Association was represented by
Susan B. Anthony, Rev. Anna Shaw,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, the National
Organizer and lecturer, and Miss Mary G.
Hay. the financial agent of the National
Association
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
MAs1oD Still LYING.
Proof of the Ersstence of Huge Antnals
Ia ALASKA,

CHICAGO. Ill, Nov. ia special
from st. Paul says: Copies OF the Alaska
News OF Juneau received say: In conver-
sation with gentleman formerly OF Dem
yer, who came out this fall with party Of
miners, We learned that the existence of
living mastodons near the headwaters of
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
MORTON DENIES TIE REPORT.
Says That Brescers Seldom, Use Substi
fsstes for HOPS,

Says That Bretcers Seldom, Use Substf-
ftstes for Hops.
NEW YORK, N. Y. Nov. 12.-In the
crop report for October, 1886, the United
States Department OF Agriculture attrib-
uted the languishing condition of the hop
market to the general use of chemicals es
substitutes for hops in brewing.
The United States Brewers Association,
in letter to Secretary Morton, protested
against this assertion, denounced it rs ab-
solutely false and offered 10 assist in the
prosecution OF any person guilty OF adul-
teration. In reply the association received
the following from Secretary Morton:
DEPARTMENT OF AGRIcULTURE,
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Nov. IL, 1896 (
SIR: have the honor to acknowledge the re-
ceipt OF your communication of the 4th inst
made in the name of the board of trustees and
advisory com mmittee OF The United States Brew
ers' Association. The statement in the Octo-
Der crop report to which you call attention
was submitted to the statistician, and he in
forms me that while the analysis of the de-
partment chemist shows that the use of other
bitters than hops has not been unknown in
the past history of the brewing in the United
States, still the statement Is undoubtedly
erroneous, as the use of the substitute appears
10 be rare, rather than otherwise.
The paragraph in question relating to a
minor crop was prepared by subordinate in
the statistician's Office. 1t is the custom TO have
all such matters brought particularly tn the
statisucian's attention, but through inadvert-
ence this was passed for publication without
his scrutiny. Very respectfully.
To ]. C. Huepfel, chairman advisory CON-
mittee United States Brewers Association
New York.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
Lasker Deftats steinftx.

MOSCOW, RUSSIA. Nov. 12.-Lasker won
the second game of the championship p
chess match after forty-two moves early
this morning. 1t was a Ruy Lopez.
Score: Lasker 2. Steinitz-0.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
Gorernor Uphan,s Daughter Wsds.

MADISON. Wis, Nov. 1.-THE execu-
tive mansion was the scene this afternoon
OF the first marriage ceremony that has
been performed within its portals since it
came into possession of the State, twenty
SIX years ago. The contracting parties
were Miss Caroline Upham, youngest
daughter OF Governor and Mrs. Upham,
and Philetus Horace Sawyer. grandson of
Fhiletus Sawyer, Wisconsin's ex-senator
and statesman. The wedding was quiet
one. Miss Catherine Noyes of Oshkosh
was maid of honor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
Plurality n, Ohio.

COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nov. 12-The
official Republican plurality in Ohio is
81. $50. The total vote is ,0O3, $50.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13
"DON'T SAY TOLD YOU"

Can't keep it secret. Everybody knows
that we are the house that carries the finest
and best clothing for big and little boys.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-13

VAL Be Fnrrcaching.
TOPEKA, KANs.. Nov. 12.-Applicatio,