davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

G Kappel & W, Etna ] White Cal
% ID B FISK, Sacramento ram + Johnson d W. Los Ang
J Bracket, San Diego Mrs McClatchy, Sacto
Miss McClatchy, Sacto A Schwerin, Chicago
Q kowell, Fresno f n Burge, Willows
r Bane, santa Rosa = Defau S W, San Rafael
NJ Morgan, Angels Whitney, RockIin
G. Tinkham, Chico w Steinbeck HolIister
+ Berman IL W, Wash r NJ Gagan, Mana
Miss NJ Vioette, Paris d NJ Ryan, Virginia City
NJ Greenbaum, Seattle J Hopper, Shasta
w Denden d W, Chicago II Stafford q W, Salinas
j X MagiIl Tacoma Gurhie Oakland
A Kaiser, Yreka Mrs NJ Met ALL Cal
NJ Strening, Santa Rosa G II Waterman Tacoma
III a Meichart, Alameda Lustry. Tulare
w l. Mallock. Sacto + ] Brandon san Jose
y ii sim ons Reddiug Mrs Shaffer, Red BuR
B LaVile d W, Sacto Mr. d Mrs Brinck. Winters
COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL
w Won Seth, stockton FE Dalzell Stockton
w Harkan Petauma L Price, Sonora
J L Donohue, Sonora A l. Stumpf C,asadero
) Thompson, tockton Z Callahan, Menlo Park
] Merrill stockton A Oerrill, stockton
u MCGEE, Merced w Thorniv d wf Sn Iosa
ID II INT & I'm, Clairmont b Somers Fresno
y Chesbrook, Fresno L Hafner & W.T. Arbuckle
A Anderson & WI, Cal Mrs. w. VILE, Alma
A Bracker, Fresno 7 Franks & W.T. sta Cruz
ID RaHler q W.T. Sacto y j FoxwelI Nebraska
w X Farris, Eureka ] NJ Tyrell, Delano
h Grassman, Los ngeles Mccarthy, Washington
Il l. Bolen, y ocktou w r Bolen, Stockton
r MagiI, Tacoma 6 Van Dyke Dakota
Thomas e. wi, Detroit 4 Smith, Fresno
Jones' Ukiah 6 Heiser, Los Angeles
PALACE HOTEL.
J o'Neill, Boston Nash, Placerville
M MSS iss Kelly, Boston Barnett, San Joaquin
Miss Wells, England w A Strong, Stamford
= A1OSeIS' eLhuIoru y w Cnurcnll, Napa
n eumann, Honolulu j Miner Martinez
20 Sargent BoSion Mrs Neumann, ii onolulu
81 l. Abbott q A 4 WHITAKER PhiIadeina
II NJ Colby, Fresno Mrs Whitaker pa
M X ; ngel, NJ Murtrie Lompoc
Tarbutt & VT, N Mrs S Cone Red BluPY
w Fielding, Keswick Miss Cone Red RluH
" 4 lis, Marysv1Ie J Meyer, Portland
Conn, Pals ey. Or w l. Mahr q w Portland
h w Jansen, Portland G w Waldron Snta C,rnz
Herne, Stanford
NEW WESTERN HOTEL
c G Runyon New York w Simpson Seattle
] II Franklin, ; A Mrs Jones Petaluma
j M Donald, Acajutta /, Forsburg Creenwood
j w fotts, SANTA Rosa stewart Chicago
J aylor, seattle q Leahy. New York
] J Newbones e. w, N Y w b Ayres Gal
II Rayerman, Preside w Bowman Angel Tslnd
l. Hahke, New YORK G Lewis, New York
y lrish Chlcago Frank Raymond RI
J Srlmes, NeW YORK X III Brayton, N Y
r II White, Boston j ) REYNOLDS Denvar
r. r. : lawson, Oa' Miss \ Donovan. Pa
MISS henneV, IA Simpson. Seattle
II Hartley & W, Eng E Field Angels Camn
McInerny. Japan p Myiar IndIananoifs
Wickstrom, Rayder
BALDWIN HOTEL
Hill q w, III Dorado Burke, Mass
J hogglns mexico w Williams, u S A
Mrs w y Williams USA A Kearnev 4, W Cal
u RoutIeuSe' Oleta u Radir, Fresno
Pitt, Berkeley w Van Syckel, n Y
w Chrisma an q W, Cal Seals, San Jose
A Hunter, Cal Mrs Johnson. y
J Burns, 81 LOUIS Morton, st Paul
i Miller, Vallejo w Scott Louisiana
Abbotte, Portland
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN FRAEGISCO-FOOt of Market Street (Slp 81
'7:15 900 11:oOA.M. tl:o1 $500 1880
400 1900 ts:ooP.M.
From 0AKLAED-Foot OF Broadway 5000 500
10:0oA.M. 1890 100 t2:oo $500 t4oo
+5:ooP.M.
for Morning. for Afternoon
Sundays excepted. Saturdays only
Sundays only.
IT Monday Thursday and Saturday NIGHTS only.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

wa SausaIitO Ferry).
from san francisco, Omm' ncing June 4 1895
WEEKDAYS.
For Mili alley and San Rafael = 700, $500
9Io 1O;lo, II 40, A. NJ: ~1;45, 3:2O. Ais
5:lo, $500, :35 T. N.
Extra trips for San Rafael Mondays, Wednes-
Gays and Saturdays at IL 80 p. N.
SUNDAYS.
For Mil Valley and San Rafael-*S co. $500
%1O:UO II :3O a. NJ. **l2:3 81 80 - :l5 ~ 90
II go A N.
Trains marked run to San Quentin. s*l2;SQ
P. N. does not run to Mill Valley.
THROUGH TRAINS
For Point Reyes ana way stations-9 A II.
SUNDAYS.
For Point Reyes, Cazadero and way stations-.
$500 A. N. Sundays; AS r. N. weekdays
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10
NEW WESTERN HOTEL

w Simpson, Seattle
Mrs Jones, Petaluma
Il Forsburg, Greenwood
z stewart, Chicago
q Leahy. New York
w b Ayres, Cal
w Bowman, Angel Isln d
G ID Lewis, New York
Frank Raymond, r.
X III Brayton, N Y
J ; Reynolds, Denver
Miss \ Donovan. Pa
w Simpson. Seattle
j. Field, Angels Camp
J 2 Mylar, Indianapolis
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-10
n HOTEL

w Burke, Mass
W y Williams. U S A
n A Kearney & W, Cal
II Radir, Fresno
; w Van Syckel, n Y
4 Seals, San Jose
Mrs G Johnson, y Y
+ Morton, ST Paul
w Scott, Louisiana
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03
NOMINATED CANDIDATES..
The sound Money Democrats "a
New York,

New York, Sept. 25.-The national
democratic party held a state
ton in the Brooklyn academy of music
last night. Daniel Griffin Of WATERFOWL
was named for governors; Frederick
w. Heinrichs Of Brooklyn for lieutenant
governor, and Spencer Clinton of Buffa-
10 for associate justice of the court IF
appeals. A full set of electors were
named. Palmer and Buckner, together
with the indianapolis platform, were
Endorsed and an address was Issued to
he people, telling why the Chicago plat
form could not be supported. 1t was in
the main a reiteration of the cardinal
declarations OF the Indianapolis plat
form and closed with an appeal to all
voters to support the national democrat
lie ticket, state and national. General
Palmer delivered a spirited speech and
evoked much enthusiasm. He recited
some transactions in which Illinois had
figured as insisting upon paying her
debts In gold and said:
II am justified in saying hat the rea-
son Illinois presents great prosperity
and she is the third most prosperous
state in the union-is because she paid
her debts fairly and honestly and with
credit and l believe the other great
states in the union will follow her ex-
ample In this national matter this year."
General Palmer then went into a
lengthy discussion OF the free silver
question, after which the convention
adjourned without any formal resolu-
lions.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03
U TO THE WIDOW,
Mrs. Hepburn Was Not Allowed to
Attend the Funeral.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 22.-When the
body of Frank Hepburn, son of Con.
gresham Hepburn of Clarinda, Ia,
passed through st. Joseph, from Ches.
ter, Ark, where he was murdered last
Sunday, his wife took the same train
and accompanied the remains to Clar-
d For two months Mrs. Hepburn
has been living at the home Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Washington, at st. Joseph.
She returned to st. Joseph Saturday
heartbroken. She said she did o at
end her husbands funeral, having
been refused permission to do so, and
she states, by her husbands relatives,
but she did get one last look at his face
on heI promise moi 10 attend the funeral.
Mrs. Hepburn says she was married
to Frank Hepburn last october In Min
neapolis, MINI. He was a widower,
with a boy Is years Of age, and she a
widow. having been divorced. and be-
ing the mother of a little girl. His
family did not recognize her as Hep
burns wife, and at the funeral de-
manded to see her marriage certificate.
She says they had strenuously opposed
the match.
Hepburn, who was a railroad engi-
neer, left St. Joseph last March and
went to hunt work. On the day Of his
death, last Sunday, Mrs. Hepburn say
she received a letter from him. dated
at Chester, Ark, in which he expressed
his love, and told her he hoped soon to
have her with him. Mrs. Hepburn de-
clares she will finally satisfy her hus-
bands people Of her rights.
She says her husband carried several
thousand dollars insurance, and h
proposes to make a contest for it. Mrs.
Hepburn is a nice looking, pleasant APP
pearing and quiet talking little woman
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03
The Empress and Mrs. Potter.

A pathetic and never-to-be-forgotton
incident occurred to me while stopping
at Cowes, the great English yachting
center, ia the summer of 1886, writes
Mrs. James Brown Potter in the N. Y.
Dramatic Mirror. What is called the
Squadron week" was in full swing and
the beautiful Solent was crowded with
yachts belonging to the princes, nobii.
ity and wealthy m of England.
Conspicuous among the magnificent
craft assembled was the Osborne, the
royal yacht, on which his royal high
ness the prince of Wales, the princesses
of Wales and their family were spend
ing the time.
Entertainments were the order of the
day ut Cowes, for the season ends
there, the 18th of August carrying ali
the men north TO the moors for shoot
ing. / had received an invitation from
II. II. ii. the princess of Wales TO lunch
on the Osborne and at the hour named
] stepped on board the launch awaiting
me at the castle steps and steamed out
TO the yacht.
1t was one Of those glorious summer
days when Nature seemed to have put
on her best; everything was bright,
beautiful and brilliantly gay. Arrived
at the great yachts gangway l was re-
ceived by the ~prince-whose courteo rs
manner is a byword the world over
and soon found myself the center Of a
brilliant party, conspicuous among
whom were the king of Greece, the
crown prince of Austria and king of
Portugal and lastly the sad-eyed but
still beautiful Eugene, empress of the
French.
After lunch and during the idle hour
before tsa was served the princess ask
ed me il l would recite something. |
mad often recited for her royal highness
before. but on this occasion she wished
me to do so especially for the Empress
Eugene, whom | now had the honor of
meeting for the first time. | was not at
all nervous, for nc people in the world
know better how to make one feel at ease
than those among whom | found N.Y.
self. asked the princess if she had any
choice of pieces and she said no, but
suggested / should give one of the many
characteristic little American poem she
had heard me recite before. So | stood
up.
The empress was close to me. right
before me, and ! gave Kentucky Belle"
/ saw the tears gradually gather in her
great, sad eyes, and fall silently down
her pale cheeks. | had touched, and
touched deeply, a chord that reverber-
ated through the chambers Of her menu
DRY and took her back TO a scene far
away in Africa where her dead boy lay
pierced to the heart by the assegais of
the savages to whom he dearly sold his
life.
When the last words of the poem left
my lips the empress rose and coming up
to me folded me to heart, and with q
voice trembling with emotion said: God
bless you, my child! You have made
me feel as l have never felt since my
poor boy was killed-God bless you! /
shall never forget this day" Then she
kissed me and drawing me to a seat by
her, holding my hand in hers, she talk
ed TO me for a long time, and / felt
keenly what the loss Of that son meant
to the sweet, gentle woman beside me
who had once been empress Of the
French.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03
UNPLEASANT SURPRISE.
Holders OF Policies I'm the United
States Mutual Must Pay.

New York, Sept. 25.-An unpleasant
surprise awaits tens of thousands Of
people who at any time within the last
six years have held policies In the de-
funct United States Mutual Accident
association. 1t is in the form Of an as
sessment of $l2 for each s $1,000 policy in
force for any portion of the period from
October, 1890, to the retirement OF the
association from business, no matter
how limited the period during which
such policy was in force. The assess
ment has been ordered by the supreme
court. Thousands OF these policies are
held in the west and southwest, and in
attempting to collect the assessment
Receiver Henry w. Gray is likely to
realize that he has struck the work of
his life. Wholesale resistance to the
collection is anticipated. 2.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03
SATOLLPS SUCCESSOR,
The Papai tesate IL oh His way 10
This Cuunery,

Dublin, Sept. 25:-Archbishop Marti-
helli, the newly appointed apostolic del
egate FROM the holy see to the United
states, stopped here on his way to his
new post Of duty.
He talked quite frankly OF his mis-
sion and something OF his plans.
Il am unable TO say" said Archbishop
Martineil, las to the length OF my stay
In the United States. l go as any other
delegate would go, and no opinion OF any
kind can be formed by a delegate ex-
cept in the case OF a temporary and ex-
press mission. I am TO be there at the
disposal of the holy father. There is no
fixed term of office for a delegate. |
shall make Washington my h~eadquar-
tiers while on my mission"
Upon being complimented upon his
excellent command of English, the arch
bishop responded by explaining: II have
had ffteen years experience, while
teaching h Irish Augustinas in Rome,
in using English. But in 1889 l was APP
pointed prior general of the order, and
so have lost some. / hope to make 1t
up"
He added In reply to a query: Il don't
bring any instructions from the pope on
the labor question. The world already
knows the pope's views on the subject.
Il was In the United States for some
three months in 1898 visiting the Amer
lean province OF our order. | was very
much pleased when there, and had the
good Will of the people. / enjoyed every
horse car and train and public place |
was in, and from everybody I got the
greatest signs and proofs of esteem
more than In Catholic countries. l am
travelling alone except for an American
provincial of our order, Rev. Father
O'Driscoll. OF the Augustinian province
of st. Thomas, at Bryn Mawr. Pa. who
studied theology under me at Rome.
II do not know exactly how long Car
dinal Satolli will remain. He will prob
ably leave for Rome a week or so after
my arrival, and he will there receive
the cardinals hat at the consistory to
be held in November or December"
Archbishop M%artinelli will embark on
the Cunard steamship Campania at
Queenstown for New York mex Sun,
day, September %.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03
He PRAISES BAYARD.
Minister Bayard Talks at "A Banquet
in LiYcrnOOl. '

Liverpool, Sept. 25.-The American
chamber of commerce gave a banquet
last night in connection with the annual
meeting OF the British Association for
the Advancement of Science. which has
been In progress here. Mr.. Bayard,
United States ambassador, was the chief
guest OF the evening. In responding to
a toast to the president of the United
States Mr.. Bayard referred 20 the
queens prolonged reign, as a triumph
of the good and settled government Of a
free government of a free country. He
also eulogized President Cleveland's
financial integrity and good faith. His
chief reason, he said, FOR coming was his
warm appreciation Of the noble words
spoken by Baron Russell Of KiEowen,
lord chief justice Of England, now in
the United States, In favor of interna-
tional arbitration, which, Mr.. Bayard
said, he hoped would sink deep into the
consciences of both peoples.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03

those sins that seemed 20 be already stirring
in spirit and fesh-thosc curious, I'M
pictured sins whose very mystery lent their
subtlety and their charm. Perhaps, some
day, the cruel look would have passed
away from the scarlet, sensitive mouth,
and he might show 70 the world Basil Hail.
wards masterpiece.
No; that was impossible. The thing up
on the canvas was growing older, hour by
hour. and week by week. Even IL IL es-
capped tho h~ideousness OF sin, the hideous-
ness Of age was in store for II. The cheeks
would become hollow and faccid. Yellow
crow's-feet would creep round tho fading
eyes and make them horrible. The hair
would lose its brightness, the mouth would
cape or droop, would be foolish or gross,
as the mouths Of old men are. There would
be the wrinkled throat, the cold blue-voined
hands, the twisted body, that he remember
ed in the uncle who had been so stern TO him
in his ~boyhood. The picture had 10 be con-
cealed. There was no help for il.
Bring il in, Mr. Ashton, please, he said,
weaIily turning round. II am sorry ! kept
you so long. l was thinking Of something
else"
SANa w Ao'N - ANFN Va NhNFN
answered the frame-maker, who was still
gasping for breath. where shall we put
it, sirl"
"Oh, anywhere. Here this will do. l
don't want TO haveithrng up. Just lean it
against the wall. Thanks
Might one look at the work OF art, sir,"
Dorian started. at would not interest
you, Mr.. Ashton, " he said, keeping his eye
on the man. He felt ready to leap upon
him and fling him to the ground If he dared
to lift the gorgeous hanging that concealed
the secret Of his life. II won't trouble you
any more now. am much Obliged for your
Kindness in coming round"
mot at all, not at all, Mr.. Gray. Ever
ready TO do anything for You, sir" And
MIR. Ashton tramped downstairs, followed
by the assistant, who glanced back at
Dorian with a look Of shy wonder in his
rough, uncomely face. He had never seen
any one So mnrvelons.
fCoplipued pexf week.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03
when the wife Is Gone Away.

When the wife is gone away, they tell me
Like some one that's a-walkin' an a-talk-
in in a dream
! move so quiet roun' the house, an speak
so soft an low
Or sit there by the winder. where her
sweet geran.ums grow
Or take the w!ller rocker by the oldtime
fireplace,
An stare above the mantel where l see her
p.ctur'd face
For hours an hours together! I'm
strange" the ~neighbors say.
An they don't know 10Y TO take me
when the wife has gone away!
The mockin' b.rd keeps singin' I'm the Old
mulberry tree,
I'm from the l!tt,e garden all the roses nod
to me,
The mornin' sky Is Jest as bright, amt
anything to blame
It's Jest my heart amt beat!n' right. Jest
me that a.n't the samel
You see, when folks has lived so long to-
gether, through the years
That sometimes brought 'em gladness, an
sometimes signs and tears.
They kinder feel Ike they was one, an
hard It Is to part;
An they time each others absence by the
beatin' o. the heart.
An so, I'm always lonesome when the Wife
is gone away:
1t seems jest Ike rs winter roun' the roses
of the May:
An there amt no Joy in l.vin' an there
amt no peace or rest,
TIL once more were united, an | fold her
TO my breast,
Frank Stanton in Salt Lake Herald.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03

SarsapariHa
re best-in fact, the One True Blood Purifier.
Hoods Pills assist Digestion and cure
constipation. 25 cents.
whenS

WhenS
we re going to have A glory land
M tn.s land by and by.
Henen Bryan ts elected and
Inc other chap Is shy.
ne eos with patriotic zeal
Wa change Their yellow legs,
anu every morning they Will Law
.,r;A catch of silver eRCs,
IL cows VIII strike against the rulA
= mat used to suit our mind.
ana Tor the golden butter they
Wil g.Ve the silver kind.
nc trees, that always seem TO weep
mn SoIu when autumn gr,eves,
VIII brace themselves at once and 90
10 shedding Silver leaves.
iNmen hunters go to shoot the game
Ihats Hlling to the pot.
D1scarding all the oldttime kind,
iney1 carry silver shot,
"hen builders build new houses then.
., AS how their cash affords.
pSy II p!ank them side and roof and floor
with. Silver wea~therboards.
Nnen housewives get their houses cleaned
With strained and weary backs,
Ineyl tack their beaten carpets down
VIII. silver carpet tacks.
Inc railroads with their usual vim
WI go to the fall sales
Of bullion, and quite soon they'll be
.. Equipped with silver rails.
Will the earth be silvered DER,
Ana sea and sky and air,
Then wi0 the New Jerusalem
tiaNe SILVER pavements there:
When Bryan is elected!
Yes, When
New York Sun.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03

i doubt not that 7 love thee as Of Old.
In thee a wondrous charm / still do see,
i feel a pleasure contemplating thee
such as the m.ser sees IN sight of gold:
Thou fillst me full Of pain when thou art
cold,
But when warm fires do move thee, then.
ali me!
All disappointments vanish suddenly
And vistas of great JOY thou dost unfold.
SO, though at times thou art the source Of
woe.
And though at times thy presence I may
rue,
Yet 'mong the lovers count me Ger
enrolled
f1ow,
Who vows he'll ever constant he, and
true
Yes, buckwheat cakes. / love thee as
Of old!
Nathan NJ. Levy in Judge.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03
STRANGE SCENES IN TlMeUcToc.
The Town Scarcely Recognizable Under
French Domination.

-
A French officer at Timbuctoo, In a
letter communicated to the Temps. Ne.
scribes that town as hardly recogniza-
BILE now that there is the hustle Of SOL
diery there and the sound of trumpets,
with an embattled fort and q gate closed
every night. There is also Il munich
pality, besides police commissaries and
scavengers, so that promenades in the
streets at night involve no unpleasant
ness. In the market a troop of Tuareg
boys, their fathers killed and themselves
picked up in reconnaissance, address
you in a smattering of French. The
market, with its straw sheds and its
odor of meat and rotten fish. is very
poorly supplied. The oldest mosque
has within the Enclosure acacias dotted
with hideous black storks. A labyrinth
of narrow streets leads to the massive
Tower Of Sancore, the summit Of which
serves as a perch for all the pigeons Of
the district. In spite of its three
mosques aud of its being a holy city.
religion has very little hold on the peo-
pie. Timbuctoo, in fact. is merely n
vast exchange where salt, ~calicoes and
hOhCl i kiNCu " oldNto.
Before the arrival of the French
Tuaregs on horseback would often ar
rive at night before n merchants shop
and stick their lances in his door, where
upon he was glad to offer them his best
goods as blackmail. Many doors still
bear these lance marks. The Tuaregs
still occasionally carry off slaves work.
ing in the millet fields. and tho French
have to make weekly reconnaissance to
,ranquillize the villagers, for though the
latter were accessory to the massacre OF
the BONNER column, their millet is re.
CURED for men and horses. The Tuar-
egs have only twice shown fight. In
one case they used the captured mus
kets of the BONNER column, and lief,
forty-tive Of their number dead on the
sand. Their usual plan Is to draw the
French into a tedious pursuit and then
attempt a nocturnal surprise, but
against this the French are now on theil
guard.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03
Banks are Afraid to Open.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Acting Comptrol-
Ter of the Currency Coffin received a tele-
gram from the presidents of the two ma
t:onal banks in Leadville. saying:
This city Is threatened by an armed
mob. A battle took place attended by FIRE,
destroying valuable property. and four
men were killed. We do not consider II
safe to open the banks until after order Is
restored. which we hope will be the case
tomorrow, as the national guard IS expect
al here his evening"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03
six Hundred Killed.

Constantinople, Sept. 21.-The porte
has received an official report stating
that 600 persons were killed In the recent
disturbances at Eguin, in the Diabekir
district Of Armenia. The Kurds at
tackled the Armenian quarter Of the
town, pillaged and burned the houses
and killed ais many of the inhabitants
as they could find. The report says 1t
Is feared that massacres will soon take
Mace In other districts Of Anatolia.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03

Lauky Bob Arrested.

New York, Sept. f1.--Bob Fitzsimmons
arrested at the Bartholdi hotel by
Detective Sergeant Mcknight. who
brought him TO police headquarters
shortly before 1870 o'clock today. The
arrest was made on a warrant charging
Tltzsimmons with a m~isdemeanor In ar
ranging a prize fight in the city. So far
as known Corbett. for whoan the detec-
tives have a warrant, has sot yet been
arrested.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1896-10-03
More

Washington, Sept. 2l.-Minister Ter
rell cables the state department that
he is advised from Harpoot serious mas
sacres have occurred at Koek and Seazs
in hat villayet. officials Of the depart
ment do not find the places on any maps
but expect further advices on the SUBJ
ject especially IL any Americans have
~,,ffara1