davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
KING HUMBERT'S
NEW MINISTRY,
General Ricotti Selects a Cabinet
to Succeed that of
Crispi.
RUDINI IS AGAIN PREMIER.
Rioters at Pavia Charged Upon by
Cavalry Troops-Trouble Feared
at Naples.

ROME, ITALY, March SKIING Hum
bert, who asked Signor Saracco. Minister
of Public Works in the Crispi Cabinet, to
another direction for new Prime Minis
ter, Signor Saracco having failed in his at.
tempt to get a satisfactory Cabinet.
1t is stated that the task of constructing
new ministry was offered to General
Ricotti, who would yield the Prime Min
istry to Marquis di Rudini. At late hour
tonight it was reported that these selec.
tions as Ministers had been made:
Prime Minister and probably Minister oi
the Interior, Marquis di Rudini.
Minister of War, General Ricotti.
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Signor Brin.
Minister of the Treasury, Signor Pirazzi
Minister of Marine, Admiral Racchin.
Minister of Finance, Signor Guicciardini.
Minister of Justice, Signor Granturco.
The Ministers of Commerce, Public In
struction, Public Works and Posts and
Telegraphs are still vacant.
The Marquis di Rudini was Prime Min
lister from February 6, 1891, to May 5, 1892.
During this time occurred the trouble with
the United States, growing out of the
lynching of a number of Italians at New
Orleans. Then as now the Marquis sue.
ceeded Signor Crispi as Prime Minister,
the latter having been overthrown on q
financial question.
At Naples, where the transports are
waiting to receive re-enforcements for the
African army, the people are greatly ex-
cited and seem determined to oppose the
embarking of the troops.
There was a repetition of the disorders
at Pavia last night, and for a time the
mob held possession of the town. Re-en-
forcements of troops were hastily sent to
the place and on their arrival the garrison
cavalry charged the rioters, who were then
gathered in front of the prefecture. Quite
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09


cure. The effects Of such disorders are not
limited to mere local discomforts but ex.
terd over the whole body. Perhaps the
nerves are most affected, and this in turn
disturbs the digestion. After that there is
no telling what form the trouble may take.
With irritable nerves and poor digestion, a
woman is on the straight road to the grave.
Women are notoriously negligent in mat.
ters pertaining to their health. Too many
of them understand too little about their
own physical makeup. They do not un.
derstand their possibilities or their lirnita.
tions, and they do not know enough about
themselves to know when a symptom is
really serious and when it is not. This nat
ura11y makes them overlook the plainest
of danger signals The start of everything
is simple. The start of so-called female
complaints" may be very slight thing in
deed. 1t may be that in the beginning
some small hygienic measures would stop
the trouble. Certainly at this time, a little
bit of the right medicine would stop it.
When the trouble becomes worse, it IS
harder to cure, but still it can be cured.
lively cure any trouble of this character.
It may be absolutely relied upon. 1t affords
immediate and lasting relief to woman
whose natural modesty has kept her from
consulting physicians.
The whole story Of the "Favor1te Pre-.
scriptiox,'' and what it has done tor thou.
sands of women is told in DR.. Pierce's
Common Sense Medical Adviser. This
is 1908 page book, profusely illustrated,
written in plain language for the use Of
everyday people, and gives in clear and
lucid way an immense amount OF valuable
information about health and medicine. Il
will be sent free on receipt of 2I one-cent
stamps to cover cost of mailing only.
Address. Worlds Dispeusary Medical
Associations, Buffalo. N. 7.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09

garbage barrel put out by some OF his
neighbors. There is no clew as to how 1t
got into the alley. The neighborhood Is
sparsely populated and few policemen pa
troll the district. The ground was frozen
so that no fresh wagon wheel tracks can be
discerned.
Lying on slab at Rolston's morgue is
the mutilated body of man who was
pulled out of the lake last Sunday. which
is still unidentified, and now the Hyde
Park police have more horrible and mys-
terious case, and in neither case have they
any clew to work upon. AS the features OF
their last find, however, are intact, it is
hoped that the bodies found to-day will be
soon identified.
The only theory that is advanced for the
brutal hacking of the body is that some
one did it in the hope of creating the
theory that the body had been dissected
by medical students. The boring of holes
in the skull. it is thought. was done
especially for this reason and the police
believe that a woman did the horrible
deed, as such a poor job was made of it.
The shirt found would indicate that the
man was farmer and it is not thought
tnaL money COulQ nave Deen tn6 OBJECT OF
the killing. The officers. of whom there
are now twenty working on the case,
are going on the theory that the
child was born out of wedlock
and the old man was the father or grand
father OF the mother; that she perhaps
lived alone with the old man and there
was fight over the birth of the child,
which ended in murder.
They believe that the body has been
kept awaiting an opportunity to get con-
federate to dispose of it.
Early in the afternoon, before the dis
covery was made, woman called to the
morgue over the telephone and asked if
the body of an old man had been received.
The description she gave tallles with that
of the body found later. 1t is thought,
however, that this was only a coincidence.
The physician examined the bodies to-
night and said that the dissecting could
not have been done by medical student,
no matter how inexperienced, and as the
remains have net been IN picking vat it
is almost assured that murder was COM
mitted.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
DECEIVED BY THE DEY,
The Widow of P. I. Barnum Will
Return to This Coun-
try to Live.
Castles and Estates of Which Her
Greek Husband Boosted Found
to Have Been, Mythical.

NEW YORK, n. Y, March s.-A
Bridgeport Comm special says: Mrs.
Nancy Barnum Callias, widow of P. I.
Barnum and now the wife of Demetrius
Callias Bey, the Greek nobleman, is COM
ing back to America to live and, in all
liability, will make this city her home
in the future.
Since the news of her return became
known it has been asserted by many of
her friends that she is disappointed in her
marriage to the Greek, but this is denied
by njamin Fish of this city, a cousin of
Mrs. Caliias. There is one thing certain,
however, and that is the amount of wealth
Calais possessed is not as great as was
represented at the time of the marriage.
This wedding of Mrs. Barnum to the
Greek nob.em an took place in the Greek
church in New York City on August 8,
1895. Only few of the intimate friends
of Mrs. Barnum knew of it until the cere-
mony had been performed. 1t was great
surprise that she had selected foreigner
for hus band. When it was said that he
had several millions of dollars that Sc
tied it.
After the ceremony Callias and his bride
sailed for Paris and since that time they
have travelled in Europe. When they ar
rived at the Greeks estates on the island
OF Melita, where 1t was said he possessed
great olive plantations, Mrs. Callias was
surprised and disappointed to learn the
true value of her husbands possessions.
Then the Bey endeavored to get her to
erect a grand palace on her estate, or in
some other part of Europe, but she de-
clined to invest any part of her money
abroad and decided to return to America.
In letters to Mrs. William Perry and Mrs
Jerome Orcutt of this city she speaks of
her early return to America, but does not
inter that the Bey will accompany her.
AT the death of the veteran Snowman he
left his widow $10O, 900. Marina, the beau
tlful home in this city, and an annuity of
$40 900 year.
The marriage contract with Callias was
Of such nature that he could not obtain
any part Of her fortune. Marina has been
in the market for some time, but has been
Withdrawn. Benjamin Fish, Mr.. Callias'
cousin, says:
sit is true Callias is not as rich az he
said he was. But as for q separation, do
not believe the story. It is not likely that
he is going to lose what he has. expect
that they will be back this spring, and it
is probable they will live in New Yo-k."
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
MUT|LATED BODIES
FOUND IN A BARREL,
Evidence Of a Chastity Crime
Discovered by a Chicago
Ragpicker.
SLAIN AND HACKED TO PIECES.
The Dismembered Remains of an Old
Man and Babes Corpse
Uncovered.

CHICAGO, I'LL, March S.-The body of
man chopped to pieces, together with an
infaut with its skull crushed, was found
stuffed into barrel in an alley at the rear
of 1929 Prairie avenue this afternoon.
Tony Ungone was picking rags in the al
ley back of the home of ]. A. Nourse.
when he came across a barrel with an old
shirt tied over the top of it. He COM
menced to overhaul the barrel for rags,
and the first thing he picked up was the
head of man with long gray wh1skers.
He dropped it In terror and ran out of the
alley to the street, where he notified the
first policeman he could find.
AS soon as the police were summo ned
they sent the barrel to the Hyde Park
Morgue, and on emptying it it was found
about 20 years old and male infant about
ten days old. The body of the man was
fearfully mutilateo.
The head had been taken off and two
holes had been bored into the skull at the
forehead with an auger. The right leg was
cut off above the knee, two toes from the
foot of the same leg having been appar-
emily severed with a cleaver. The right
arm was pulled out of its socket, the left
foot was sawed off at the ankle and the
fingers separated from the left hand. The
body of the infant was intact, except that
the skull was fractured.
The killing must have been done at least
two weeks ago. No articles OF clothing
we're found, except a homespun shirt
which. together with some cotton padding,
was wrapped around the head and shoul-
ders of the man.
There is every evidence that while the
murder was committed som days ago, the
bodies were not placed in the alley until
last night. Mr.. Nourse noticed the barrel
in his alley this morning early, but did not
pay any attention to it, thinking it was a
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
ADMIRAL WALKER GONE,
Succumbs to Heart Failure In.
duced by an Attack of
the Grip.
He Commanded the Gunboats TAYLOR
and Lexington During the
Civil War.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, March S-Rear-
Admiral Henry Walker. U. S. N, died this
afternoon at his home in this city. He
had been suffering since Tuesday last from
a severe attack of the grip, but the imme-
diate cause of death was heart failure.
He was born on a plantation on the
Lynhaven River, Virginia. 88 years ago.
During the war of the rebellion he COM
manded the gunboats Taylor and Lexing-
ton, and protected General Grants army
while it was making its retreat on the
transports. He was also at the battle Of
Fort Henry in charge of the gunboat
Corondelet. Not one OF the men aboard
met with any accident. For this piece of
work the commander was honorably men,
toned. In 1862 for his bravery he was
made captain, in 1866 he was made a
commodore, and became rear-admiral in
1870. One year later he retired. He leaves
a widow, three sons and two daughters.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
FUNDS FOR SUFFERERS.
Ten Thousand Dollars Dispatched to
Armenia.

Ten Thousand Dollars Dispatched to
Armenta.
NEW YORK, n. Y, March s.-The fol-
lowing urgent appeal has been received
from Constantinople by the National
Armenian Relief Commission:
Telegraph funds as fast as realized in
order that we may push forward and make
the most of the present time."
HIn response $4,000 was sent on through
Brown Brows. & Co., SO Wall street. New
York, who are the authorized treasurers
of the Armenian relief fund and of the
Red Cross, and to whom all contributions
should be sent. ihc greatest obstacle to
the work OF relief now is not from the
Turks but from lack Of funds. The dis
tribufion, which is all done through
American residents and British Consuls, is
going on in thirteen centers under the
direction of the United States Minister and
British Embassador and Clara Barton,
who are in consultation in CONSTANT
nople.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
EXPEDITION TO CUBA.
n FiIibuster Relieved to Have Sailed
From Phiiad elphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March Sun
dismayed by the failure of several expedi-
tions sent from this country TO. aid their
struggling eompatriots. the residentCubans
of the United States are said to have fitted
out and dispatched another vessel to
Cuba. 1t is reported that this vessel left
here on Thursday last. She took no
munitions of war aboard at this port, but
it is said that the arms and ammunition
were transferred to her after she got to sea
and beyond the three-mile limit.
Nothing definite in relation to the vessel
could be learned here. The local Cuban
leaders would not talk about the expedi-
ton
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
SPANS Flag DIsHONoRED.
Evanston students Initiate rhe Frenzied
Youths of Madrid.


Youths of Madrid.
CHICAGO, ILL, March Sat the close
of class party which was given last even
ing by the students of the Northwestern
University at Evanston one OF the boy
mounted chair tore big Spanish flag
in two, and there was an instant rush for
the pieces. Before the flag was allowed to
fall to the floor it was torn into a number
of pieces, SO that every person might have
one as memento Of the occasion.
The young men worked themselves up
to quite frenzy and their warlike mani
festations were vigorously applauded by
the girls who were interested spectators.
The disturbance was finally quelIed by
some of the older members OF the class
and the warlike young men contented
themselves with marching up and down
the street singing songs and giving three
groans for the flag.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
RIOTS IN BARCELONA.

Gendarnses Pre- rent an Attack Upon the
american Consulate.
BARCELONA, SPAIN, March S.-This
city was the scene to-day of further
demonstrations against the United States.
The bands in the places of public resort
played patriotic airs and were encored
again and again. People on the boulevard
sang patriotic songs and there was much
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
ACTED LIKE OUTLAWS.
Youths Pretend to Hold Up Train aud
Are Fired Upon.


JOLIET, ILL, March 8.-Three boys got
on the Rock Island train which left Chi
cago at 10 o'clock last night at the station
known as The Chute and created dis
turbance which nearly cost one of them
his life. AS the first of the boys entered
the car he shouted: Glands up!" and in
stantly hands were up in all parts of the
car.
In the second seat from the door sat a
gentleman who carried a revolver, and
when his hand went up pistol was in it..
He fired point blank at the first of the
would-be robbers, and with yell the
three boys ran out and jumped from the
moving train. The conductor thinks the
affair was an escapade of three young
toughs of Joliet and does not believe they
intended to rob anybody.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
Officer. XIII an Omtln,r.

MONTGOMERY. ALA, March s.
"Railroad Bill,' the desperate negro who
for three years past has terrorized the
train hands on the Louisville and Nash
Vile road, was killed last night at Atmore.
near Brewton, Ala, by three deputy sher-
ifs. He walked into a country store, was
recognized and shot without ceremony. A
reward of several thousand dollars was Of
fered for his capture dead or alive.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
FAVORED BY WORKMEN.
Too Billie to Be Submitted for Congres-
sional fiction.

sionaI fiction.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, March ST. W.
Harper, attorney of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, has left for Washing
ton to make an argument before Congress
sional committee IN favor of two bills he
has prepared.
One provides for an appeal in contempt
cases in United States courts, and for trial
by jury when the alleged contempt is not
committed in the presence of the court,
which would apply in such cases as that
of Debs. The other is for compulsory
settlement of wage disputes on interstate
railroads While it is in the nature of
compulsory arbitration, SO called, Mr..
Harper contends that if Congress has the
authority to regulate freight rates it may
also regulate the wages Of employees.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
susoide IN a Comrsnt.

MARYSVILLE, Mo-, March s.-Mary
Mcmahon, a novice with the Sisters of the
Immaculate Conception here, who came
from Shelbina. Mo-, hanged herself here
yesterday. She stood on the washstand
and threw BEDFORD over the waterpipe.
Tying 1t to her neck she jumped off. She
left no message. She was young and
beautiful. She had been a novice six
months.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09

mum Der of persons were injured by
being struck by the hoofs of the horses or
by the fat sides of the cavasrymen's sabers.
The commander of the squadron of cavalry
was wounded. Fifteen of the leaders of
the mob were placed under arrest.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
NEW TO-DAY.

Loose clothes and
downy GU S h / o n 8
bring only a nega1
tive sort of comfort
to the woman who
is suffering with
some disease or de-
rangement of the
organs distin city
feminine. Some
clothes and some
positions make the
pain and discomfort
seem less. Nothing
will ever completely
- ls-N
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
ALFONSO HANGED IN EFFIGr.
Chicago Young Persons ShoU Their
Hatred for Spain.

hQtTeu JOT oPutbs
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 8.-His Royal
Majesty Alfonso. King of Spain, was
hanged in effigy last night in the vicinity
of Madison street and Campbell avenue.
The crowd of enthusiastic young persons,
who performed the job escaped identified
ton.
The figure was suspended from rope,
which was thrown over telegraph wire
The efigy hung fifteen feet in the air and
attracted crowd of persons, who gazed
at the fearful and wonderful piece of con-
struction and inwardly saw visions OF war
and guns.
Upon that part OF the effigy's anatomy
which would ordinarily be called the
breast was the following inscription:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09
ALFONSO Kill
King OF Spain.
Sic Semper TyranniS.

The efigy was first discovered by
woman. The figure seemed so real, hang
ing in a dark street as it did, that she
tainted and had to be carried to a neigh
boring store.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09

There is disc repancy in the above dis
patch regarding the position OF the insur-
gent commander-in-chie General Gomez.
This is probably due to the censor either
adding to or taking from the dispatch as
filed by the United Press correspondent
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-09

A passenger train on the Cardenas Rail-
way has been burned. It's escort caused q
loss to the rebels. j. FRANK CLARK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE.

NoTiuE = nEnEnY GIVEN TuAr N
IN accordautc with and under the power
snd tuihony granted by tlat certain iruti
aetd made tho 18Th day u felruarl. a. .
Thompson and james 1homrson.ncf husband.
and recorded February lfih. 4. -. irii. in
HOOK ~ 4" % MurtgaFsa, 90 yare ~ ~ the
records of shli iase County. tiah ihe under
ncdcr Tor each Vi the west front cntranse 10
tho JOINT CITY and County nuldinR IN salt
Lake CIV, utah. mat being The County Court
House VI salt Las County, Utah. on the aist
DAY of october. ls16. at " O'Clock noon " that
day all tho real estate hereinafter described,
70 pay and discharge thr indcbiofnefs secured
ny taid trust deed md intcftst thereon and
reasonable compensation " SAID trustee and
the costs % this roiire ana expenses OF sale.
1hiasalo will ue made AZ The request ~ tho
holder o. faid Indebtedness ana because %
default ,n tho payment n we interest que ~.
nusai1 lnds1iednsaf. which laraiue due on NE
I'm day of February, lsn, aud the lltn
day e. NAY, Isl, and the itih day
Ut August 10. ~ reason 81 which
i Woe a , ,nSs,5dss9s y n s,r nsss ,erss
became due and waa 90 declared due BY tho
holder thereof ami Tho cane. together will
the Unpaid Interest o. aiofcsaid IL fully uu
ssid real s.tAic {, particularly described a.
follows, toswit
Commoncinr at point ton tioi rods east Of
ne nafihvclt corner. n lot No. sn iel
sc" salt iase Iity survey. and run.
ming thence south Two 90 rods. thence
wcst one hundred and two 400 feet more or
lee To vest nug ot lard decided ~ maggie y.
1Houpson To Mia rrtfs, hprl ~, is9i,
hence north ave l'l RODS, thence east one
hundred and two fi0li feet more or les n The
point ~ Commencement, The same beng In
- ''' rs T. jacobs. Trustee.
Dated sepiombcr -. ~,
irat pubneauon scpt q. Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE n nFnEnr GIVES THAT IN
~ Aecofdance With and under the power
and auth0fity gfantSd bI that certain deed u
trust made August aith, lsll 20 Tho under
sirued trustee, executed ty Henry A. Woolty
aud julia r. " oliry. be Nfa. and recorded on
tho .lfd day OF july. 1871, M noeH - ." ~
muftanHea. pages 80 W ilu, In the nfce uf the
tuunty Recorder ~ ralt Lake luunty, Utah,
whirh notice 10 hereby refrfrc1 10 hud made
part Of thia notce, Tho undOrsifncd trustee
will onor for safe aud cell 60 tho hiFhott bidder
Tor cash al the frunt door u tho salt iake
CountY Nuuft House. iu.Witf iho south front
entrance Of thn tlty and County nunding m
salt take CITY, Utah. on the an day Of urio.
Der. ts.d, NJ iln'flncs moo on that day, al Tho
real estats hereinafter described, or 90
much thereof A. may 10 necessary 10
pay anu discharge the Indebtedness secured
iy faid trust deed aud the amount of
al taxes OF astcssments on said plemi.gs PAD
~ accordance with SAID Trust Deed by TIE
holder % aaid Indebtedness, anu intsfcst Nnd
feAsonahle attorneys tees aud compensation
" said Trustee. aud costs u this notice and
expenses 81 sale
Ihe sale viii be made Al the request u The
holder OF aAid iudettednets had hCcauea of
default IN rarmeut OF said IN lobtedurss AZ
To maturity thereof Haid real estate above
Referred 10 IA siiuAtod IN sait Lake couuty.
Utah, ant bounded aud described A. follows.
10 wit Al uf Tot iour tt1, lilnek fUftY sfN
100, Fiat 80" Of salt i.ate CITY survey
JOHN N. CANNuN. 1fustce.
nAutow inhqusOs, Attorney for Trustee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-06

lie ~ nj no other time; the avenue, Of
surpiy Of building material are en-.
iafgrd ami worked 10 their usmosi
capaclty; the appetite IA gaugei &C.
c1fding 10 the nsss OF the body, and
not by the ability TO digest; hence
deficient gssiiio seofetior, oveT-eatinR.
or ifrcguiafity In taking food .,
this time IL likely 20 retult
in diaiontion Of tue stomach and
fermentation uf fooJ, and the little
paniclcs riundigtsted material, being
sucked ~ by the enlarged aud Rrteuy
nclehs ard Absorb ente, and carried
the circulation diftcIly through the
right eide " the heart into the lungs.
where thste little PARTICLES obstfuct ihs
infinitely divided bllod.voeteis u the
npca u the lungf, 80 n foreign body,
become organized into tuhefcle Anu
fftquea'ly changed 10 the calcafeous
nf cheesy deposits 20 often found.
Such iutettuloua ilfmeii1ns arc iound
Only where the aftefinl circulation IL so
infinitely divided, tho apex OF the
lungs being nfst exposed 10 that
dagger.
During tho period Of growth ana
consOnant with the dcpotit Of tuhrfols,
efuptinns upon tho face and bndy NJ d
the irritation OF tho IA ucous mem ranr
aud tonsils notify u Of The impefisci,
Preventative digestion, and tho fro,.
recllve danger Of tho thoughtls,,
youth. Yet how lew ever und.rstoo1
iholf real impoui A close CD efvation
Asa throat and iuBg specialist Tor
twenty-five yeati--hhs co vincci the
writer that tuberclca are n,vor de.
rosiied 10 the ihfoat nnd lungs after
maturity, thu they arc the natural 10.
tult Of The conditions defcrib d above.
and which oHisi II no other period o.
life.