davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
SPOTTED FEvEn nprpnMIo.
Nine Dat of Fifteen Cases Prove
Fatal In Edmonson County, Ky.

brownsville. KY. Feb. le.-An cpl
demie OF spotted fever Ia reported In
Edmonson county, three miles north Of
brownsville. Fifteen cases have been
ofiicially reported and nine have proved
iatai DIT. Smock. sanitary inspector
Tor the state board OF health, and Coun-
Heaith onicer q. w. Arms today re-
,urnea from an investigation and re-
ported two new cases. A quarantine
mas necn established. Or. A. V. Holmes,
secretary OF the county health board,
mar not fscoser. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

The international route
with the Houston and 70
and Rock Island route y
daily line of Pullman sleeps
Kansas City, Fort Worth "
tonic. Connection Is mad I
by passengers 10 and NJ
forming the best route bs'!N
In the Republic Of Mexico, w,
Corslcana. Dallas and KinM
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

Delivered by carrier anywhere In the
city. l5o per week Subscribers who
fail to receive papers will confer a
favor on the city clrcuiator by notify.
Ing him. Telephone l0s.
d. = GOPHER.
City clroulator.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
OPPOSE THE hill
Introduced by ConEressnas
Amending Naval LAH

Introduced by ConEressnas
Amending Naval u"
Washington, Feb. ls-Ins y
exchange of New YORK, BY luF
Vernon C. Brown and uH
Nichols. appeared before The =
on merchant marine and ~
the house In opposition . W; y
introduced by CongresdnAa
of California. amending ny w
and in favor OF bills introaueee i
gresham Low of New foh
of the maritime exchange
the same sections and wnlsa
PRODUCED as substitutes foi w
bills. u
The main features aeal
bills of all punishment y
ment for desertion. The %
change bills provide for inr
for that offense at the dlsa
court. the reconstruction esn
American courts Of 1uslls
trusted with such discretion
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

President Kruger has some crude
ideas Of diplomacy himself, and he posi-
tNely declines 10 walk into Secretary
chambcrlain's little parlor. The Trans
roal matter can he settled very easily
II England Is at all inclined to see JUS
tlce done TO the Beers, but she is not
noted for strict adherence to the gold
On rule
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

We feel that standh... N the shout.
der OF our past success we can easily
reach to higher excellence. No.
body can make any progress by be.
Ing satisfied, As coon as a man saws
"oh. I'm all right. the old WAY is
good enough for me, he is going to
take long swift slide down the
back track We Intend to sell drug.
sist sundries lower than We dld last
year. We intend to sell more ladies
better goods than we did last
year We intend to have better medl.
eines than We did last year and to
compound them better. We intend to
sell better cigar for cents. a better
cigar for % cents. and a better CT.
gar Tor 10 cents than we did last
year We intend to be more polite
more pleasant and more accommo-
dating to our patrons than we were
last year. We are telling the truth.
Emsrson said; 1T was the privilege
of truth to be believed We again
Invite you to come and se. us. bring
your friends with you.
OBI WORTH PHAR MACY, /
Main and Fifth Streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

Chairman Hardy passed around the
nat at the Galveston meeting and tho
responses were not tardy nor insight.
icant. There Is no reason to doubr
that Chairman Hardy will have plenty
OF ammunition with which to load his
howitzers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
DEATH WATCH BEsls
Preparing to Hang WE
gerald Thursds'

Ecraiu
st. Louis, Mo-. Feb ~
watch" was placed upon y"
aid, the condemned murde'.
Naessens. his sweetheart
yesterday morning. Fitzsei
hanged Thursday morning Nv Nv
hours of 8 and I o'clock
Stone again exercises 40 ra
of extending clemsncy Town n
Fitzgerald was places m 1
known as the dean W.
ground floor, and will Y .Jssds|
guarded by two depuIy IN
the time OF the execution. 4 n
Ing deputies will take tuI In,,s,;
each in guarding the p. n,sr u
and Jacob Troll, schus.ihs b
pert, Anmon and a pRsrsclA'
and Paul, Hammond ana ~ W
cock and VIM. Troll, Less
Thompson and Langfofa'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

Senator nm seems to be competing
with Senator Gray for cuckoo honors.
HIS opposition to the resolution for n
congressional inquiry into the circuin-
stances OF the various bond issues en-
titles him TO one OF those warm, touch
Ing miss!ves which the president somc-
times ndltes TO the public under the
address OF one Of the beloved.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
WHERE is HE ATr

The New York Mercury has a pic
ture of Senator Mills astraddle fence.
wearing an inqulring look. to which
1t appends these comments:
MILLS OF TEXAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
THE GAZETTE
ENCYCLOPEDIA
son .aaa

Is the most complete book of the
Kind ever Issued.
II contains practical ana general
Information upon every subject.
Tells you what you want to know
inst when you want TO know 1t.
A great source OF information
4 TREASURY OF knowledge.
A practical educator.
a reliable handbook.
Price, Is cents.
ny mail. add two 2-crnt stamps for
postage.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
LOOKING BACKWARD AND ro.-
WARD

The yearninss of the Dallas News
to renew former alliances with Patriot
Quincy and his cohorts has grown loud
voiced under the insplritlng Influence
or the Galveston rally. Discussing that
az preliminary TO Natural Party pi.
visions" 1t says;
"Sas Democrat OF ,nvinciSls Dc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20

Mrs. NJ Sargent has again takcr
charge OF the fremont Hotel. and viii
be glad to have her old friends ana
customers stop with her.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
NJ druggists refund the money II II
falls 10 cure. 25c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-02-20
ny THE DEMOCRATIC STATE Nj
METALLIC CONVENTION.

Resolved. That we hereby fnaorsc
The Fort Worth Gazette ns an nhie
snd ferriess eapoueut of Democracy,
and, CONNIE BdinU Its course In the
mast, we recommend that the friends
of silver give ~ their cordial ana
active suprort.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
SEATTLE wArfRwAY. s1so.ooo.
GonfereeS Reach Agreement on ths
DfSpufa4 tter-.

Di~pufet 'tey,.
Washington City. May 1s-The con-
fsrses on the river and harbor bill have
settled every disputed item except the
California hsrtor The Columbia river
beat railway and the ship canal between
Puget sound and Lakes Union and Wash
inSton were treated alike. the contract
provisions being dropped and the appro-
priatioHs for the year increased 10 Sl5a.-
0ta each
There was a spirited scene today when
Senator White appeared before the
conference committee engaged on the
river and harbor bill. He was invited to
give an opinion on the change proposed
to be made by naming the commissioners
20 decide whether the proposed Southern
California harhor shall be located at
Santa Monica or San Pedro. White took
the position that TO make this charge
would be violation of the agreement
made in the senate. and intimated that II
the change should be made the conference
report would arouse far greater opposi-
ton In the senate than the original report
created Hooker. of the house conferees.
intimated that he vas opposed 20 all the
proposed improvements in the vicinity Of
Los Angeles. and that II would be best 10
strike cut all the appropriations for both
outer and inner harbors. To this White
responded that such "A course would be
taken. II at all only to annoy him and
force him 10 acquiescS, in the proposed
change ia the commission. which. he said,
he would never do. because the change
would place the entire matter in the hands
OF friends of Santa Monica Growing some
what excited under the influence of the
situation. he declared that IL the course
proposed was persisted In the people
would reach the conclusion that congress
was under the control OF Interior infiu-
eaces. Hooker replied that he had no ap-
prehenSion on that score.
The conference committee adjourned for
the day without reaching a conclusion
whether TO insert the names OF the COM
missioners or leave the amendment as
made in the senate. The committee pro-
posed a commission composed of Rear
Admiral Walker. Prof. T. c. MendenhaH.
late superintendent OF the coast and geo
detic survey. Thomas c. Clark president
OF the American Society OF Civil Engin-
eers: Alfred Noble and Col II. C. Prout,
both OF New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
Free Coinage Men Expect an
Overwhelming Majority.
SENATOR HARRIS COUNTS ON 200
Editor Mclean Predicts $50 and
Bailey Of Texas s75.
Boo~aiser OF Ohio Refuses to Run
for Congress, but Wants to Be a
silver Deiegate-Iowa Democrats to
Declare for Boies and silver Today
Illinois Democrats split ON silver.

Chicago. May IA special 10 the Pos.
from Washington City says: The presi-
dent has been told that not oriy vii the
sound money element lose its fight IN Chi
cage. act that a triumphant and r.erc!less
free silver majority viii insist upon the
adoption Of resolutions instrueling denan-
cation OF his course On the money QGes-
ton
Senator Harris estimates q free silver
majority in the convention Of not less than
Ss- Correspondent Mcbride. who has al
the sources Of information that center in
John r Mclean. OF the Cincinnati En-
qa4rer, says the majority VIII be nearer
q, and Congressman Bailey OF Texas.
who IS running for senator on a free sill
yer platform. Will not ne satisfied with a
silver majority under 80. The ultra-con-
servatlyes have raised their minimum esti-
mated majority from 70 to rs.
The free silver sentiment among the
Democrats has the same ground-swell roll
10 II that the Mckinley movement has
among the Republicans.
The efforts Of the Administration from
now on Will be to prevent the adoption OF
eonasnnatory resolutions by the national
convention. II that can De done. the friends
% the president feel they viii have cause
for eongratuIation.
London. Ohio. May ls.-The Democratic
convention OF the Seventh Ohio district to-
day offered the congressional nomination
TO John W Bookwalser. who declined IL.
IL : understood that Bookwalter is a can
diaate Tor desegate-at-large In the interest
OF free silver. James Johnson. IT., OF
Springfield. and Gen. ], Long, of Troy,
were selected delegates 10 the Chicago con-
vention. The congressional nominee and
the delegates were instructed by resolution
for free silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
Uruan Inciden, Not Yet Closed.

Washington City. May 1s.-Notwith-
standing runners from Caracas to the con-
trary. II can be stated that the celebrated
CTgaR Incident has not yet been closed.
and that no indemnity has yet been paid
by Venezuela 70 Great Britain. Negotia-
tons are proceeding. however. through
the German minister at the Venezuelan
capital. but so far IL has not been possible
TO arrange the terms Of the Indemnity
The difficulty appears TO lie, not IN the
refusal Of Venezuela 10 pay AT indemnity,
but IN the avoidaEee Of a recognition In
the payment Of all language that By any
possibility might ee construed into an ad-
mission Of the British title 20 the Uruan
coca'ry. where the incident occurred.
New York. May IA special TO the
World from Caracas says: The verezu~-
Ian government has offered to release
the schooner New iay. bDt the owners ra-
fuse 70 accept under the conditions at
Tackled. The English government VIII
pgssa the claim q the owners. This makes
new complications IN TIE relations be-
tween England ard Venezuela
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Portland. May 1.-THE Sorthwes. cone
vention Of the Young Mems Institute con.
vensd iD this city this afternoon. J. q.
o'Dea. deputy supreme president. rrr~id-
cd AT the cathedral this morning high
mass was said By Archbishop Gross. To-
night there vas large parade through
tnr principal streets TO the New Park the
a,sr. where the delegates were formally
welcomed by Mayor Frank The address
OF the evening was delivered by John =.
kavsnanga. During the ~ession OF the con-
ventlon measure viii be introduced 70
connect an optional insurance feature with
the institute. Tacoma wfii also work 70
have the headquarters OF the Grand coln-
Gil established there. bsst the opposition to
that scheme - already eryssaiiixed- TIA
Opposition desires no fired plase OF rest
deHee for rs grand officers. but IL In fayor
ot permitting than 20 officially reside
WHARF they piease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
BIASrHER, THE Mt RDgRER.
Mrs. Iangfeidt-- slayer y knight OF tho
Au@rro-iiungarisu Empire.

san Francisco. May l5-Josef Blaa.
fker. the suspected rnarisrer Of Mr..
IanEfes1t. is knight a The Ansrrc-FIan.
xarfsa empire. emitted 20 place the sristo-
sratse .tveu'' before his name Efe vas
a lieutenant IN the army ef Emperor
Frzaz josef. ard Served with sDeh eis-
tisset on that hs Feceivei a. SPECIAL tckens
~ l,rsr-er3ai favor 81 least four croakrs
and decorations os &sfRhtiy 5s-iers In
ssss pcs sesste1 - Eap, Iees sr@ fns ter
.arst&8na themselves sET ne @ dr-T1rfsarfs
aceorspaaytnz fheu aH felfad arnenx fhs
efr~ets 81 tae raisssaE fusu. = nich ssta5-
lssis faaaa facts p. gusi q doubt
The nsas; ssrgzsrr4n, . fhes- dacumsnts
Is fh@ hsxaiy Eiuu,lusstes imperial order %
DeceTraer =. ts-s. -on serr.rE knszhthoo5.
a crest ana > coat q arms upon josef
Biznrhsr. Eho o aaseTla~t a. frpt iseu-
tenant Ia she' ssEtv-fifth Austrian isfao-
1ry. COMMANDED ~ ~ less ar important
r1s-rsy-ag taan ArchGsske LtsGH1g yicter.
ms document .nt-Tesss fhe police Of tHls
city mostly sr1n7 tne fact hat = aHes
b-sycrE : aaest the age % BAnth1- a.
= years He Sas born in he year lsss.
a. Rzzs ssasrr n slsi1hssrs- He must
have entered Ehs sryuy a. 3 very Early
sza All have sascsr4Ed from a good fam
~ % get s4cs 4 herSh as 6-st iisEien-
Ant n ne zTeAssuss's r4gsaaent when orsiY
= Tasrs Cd Previous 20 that hs hal
zF.1aTtiv 9oas come rtSszfsrly rssfsNor-
tsy arssos. for fHs hixsiy -gF.xe1 ir0n cross
ef fha th.rd oyzer hal airesgy o@e1 con-
se~r@i Esrsgn htrn Later su. from papers
sgarl zEsso,s< Blsafhzr-z s-ecsz. 2. would
spfezr ;ha- he vas ~fth hts regiment IN
gaazkok- Siam. wIsh rhs t4,le of major.
~ scrss s5~clai act Of bravery the st.en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

ry cns3--7an Caldwell TIE se@asse we-x
II scTczn7Asare here wss - rake an
sxree-nert w1tA the -oa5x as.x@=r rse
A.ssossr7 rtvs- and CAsesxa ~ which Aas<
rates VII - Sixe- % TO Esyuoeirar and
fopaEsf corTe-isa-s al s. L,uzs he
Democratic cnnvrrs-s- n chixax. tAs
erand Army ezcsraprseat at $, panI ans
TIE Baptist Ycan< psozse'< Spcs~tv meet
ing AZ Milwaukee These -zsf rates MI
Apply from al Western rsrs~s 20 fAe four
Eastern cities mentioned above. Arrange
meats were also made with the -asSs east
OF Snicx<o ard 81 Louis by watch haIs
rates VIII Be given % the Ch-gstaa En-
aeAvor convention az Washington City.
ts~ National Educational Assocsasse- >ars-
sensson AT suTa3o. Rri the ProassGFton na-
tlona4 eo1Ferf5on At Fstsssurx Chairman
t4-d~eii WI at anee prepare circular
letter asout Tire reduced rates 20 ali con-
vsatoss, Th1s circular VIII set forth Ia
cetaj he roads BY whsca the szcksts vii
be goos IN going and rvturssax srarr tha
Easi- TIE days On which they VII Ae Of
fered tnr sale IN San Francisco and else
~nere n the West. and the number 81
DAYS they VIII a< good N coming hack
from Tire Fast
The Southern Pacific ana the o-e<er
Railway & Navigation Company were an
Pointed as a special ecur1tffes a. W., 70
try and settle their rate war h%fxee, here
and SeE1i4nd as snon as possible IN esrsse-
10 prevent those iox rates from heirs used
as basis on which to cut the regular over
land rates from Portland ard San Fran
cisco 10 81. Paul. Omaha aud other Fast
ern points.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Crookston. Mlnn.. MAY la-The entire
southern portion of the city Il submerged.
The river is two feet above high water
mark Last night the force at work
building dixie was compelled TO aban-
don the task. and at midnight the work
Of many hours Of labor had been swept
away. That portion Of the city IL under
foot cs water. The hope that the dixie
would be successful deferred mary people
from moving. ard during the night many
people were taken out In boats from the
upper windows. The river Is In places
mile wide. The bridges stiii hold. but IL
is impossible TO communicate with the
south side OF the river except by boat.
The losses TO buildings will ~ largely
among the poorer classes, and viii be felt
keeriy, The electric Hight piant is shut
down. and the water " within fa1r inches
OF the fires under the boilers at the water
works. The greatest Individual less prob
ably VIII he 20 the North Dakota Milling
Association. f1,eno bushels % whea, being
stored in the elevator. The cause az ,his
great food N part II the bursting of the
St Clair yesterday afternoon. which added
a tremendous quantity q water to the al
ready cvsrfuil Red lake river. The Red
river Is also very high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
IOWA DEMOCRATS TODAY.
The Conxento on Overwhelmingly 10,
Boies and Free silver

Dubuque. Ia May is-The Democratic
state convention will meet at 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. A majority OF the
delegates have already arrived and have
been in caucus today on prcliminarles
The state committee had decided upon
s. s. Wright. of Upton. for temporary
chairman. but the silver men are talking
Of a change. on account Of objectionable
features OF his Intended speech Should
they refuse the committees choice, r. NJ.
Carr. Of Manchester, is likely to be elect
ed. and he may also be made permanent
chairman
The resolutions will be uncompromising-
ly for free silver at Is TO /. and for Boies
for president Silver men claim 100 out
OF 81 delegates. and, unless their pres
ent programme is changed. viii begin the
light on the opposition at the very open
ing.
The fight between the gold and silvss
factions which has been expected at to-
nS<Tex convention seems tonight To
have been settled in advance. The gold
standard delegates held a conference tb;s
evening and practically gave up the con-
test. though many favored bolt
Ex-Gov. Boies was given an ovation on
his arrival today. Boies badges are seer
everywhere. and the talk in the lobhieS
Is all OF him as a presidential candidate.
He was urged 10 accept the permanent
craftsmanship. but declined. He will
probably name the man who Is likely to
be chairman, Judge Van Wagener. of
Sioux City. or Michael Healey, OF Fort
Dodge. Figures given out tonight as
showing the relative strength of the fac
tions in the convention are: Silver Ss3.
gold 81. Z. NJ. Carr. OF Manchester. A
silver man, will probably be temporary
chairman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY, MAY

rzz o. ne rsso< Ths- torrezts X ran
swees across ths ran<. f0rzsE< = sax
thrszxh the glass ceiling Enrs the ssnz-e
chamber Was rl@s With n tAsck uzss ard
lArre drocs t-H CO ths desks e{ seakfo-s
Pizfr. Rap. Conz-. opposed The corzr1is
s-s change. He sz.t the best se1rzras1s u
the eDGrfry upheld the view tAat the gox-
eru-neut- stafe o- rarsonaL o1xht -cs 70
a7p-uprists money % private charities.
whether ssctz-ian or not
PeE@r. Pop. Kan. also opposed tee
Committee change. saying 1naS tne se1sAS
shouI1 ADOPT hsrose treatment IN dealing
with the question
Teller. n charge os ~. bill said that
while IN favcr Of government CONDUIT q
government institutions, yet II was fet
that the government charities were rox
yet adequate in the District Of CoguTn 5.a
to p~r-ni. an srnrseslars abandonment o.
the old system.
Gallinxsr, Eee. " H. added a protest
against .he committee changes
Sherman expressed hts belief In the GER
ersl principles OF restricting government
All to government institutions, yet. ne
said. the present private system ot charity
ia the 6istrfr: should not De strJlck ec1n
until q government service was provided
for the SEX and needy
German aad cockreIi supported the eoan-
usifrse amendment. and George. Dem.
Miss. opposed IL
Allison. chairman Of the appropriations
committee. said the committee amend
neats we're designed 10 make the largest
possinle uss OF the limited government
charities In Washington City without GRIP
plirx many worthy private charities
The committee amendment giving stated
sums TO numerous private charities WAS
agreed 10. yeas g. nays L. as follows:
Yeas - Republicans Aldrich. Allison.
Cameron. Carter. Chandler. CaIioai. Hale.
HawIey Mcbride. Perkins, Pettlg-ev.
Shoap Teller Weimore. Wilsou-Ia Dezn-
ocras: Bacon. Bate. Berry, Blackburn.
cafery. Cockreu. Faulkner. German,
Gray. Harris. HILL Jones OF Arkansas,
Pasco. Roach. Vest. WalthaIl ami White
II Populists: Allen. Kyle and Stewart
3 Total. q
NAys-Repuhlicans: Baker. Brown. Bur-
rows Cannon. Clark. GaIIinger. Nelson.
Prftehari. Warren-s. Democrats; Chilton.
George. MiiES-a Populists: PETER. To-
tai IL
The hIl1 was passed. and at $50 2. m. the
senate held brief executive session and
then adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

tisa cs KiaS HEmssrt vas attracted 20
hrtxat wa Sssn.ae-. Ause1x eshsr 3cct-
merits found ~ TIE police - ore hearing
tae rsszl seal - ftass. WHEREBY knights
hoos n the or.1er of the Crown % Italy
u coaser-vt 1-Ats was n November. iSsi.
Ecfssen Insignia Of the orfsr. the deohle-
= ssatens ccnfeyring the right 81 wear -
WAS dispatched 10 Ranthsr. who Was then
a lieutenant IN The Thirty y-scceEa Infantry
rex nent Of Austria
VITA saeh a record sn tho array. ths
w~ar~r q 80 many highly-przxea a~ccra-
;sons 4rtf&ed Into other walks os he. nor
wa&i rraSez Is not known. IL ts more
tA2E likely shs; his actlen Ia leaving
the army w&s nos altogether yossRssry,
TeAat a. ene time ia hss career Saansher
was very proud cg his uniform and his
dscora ttors Is affeSxed BY a Photograph
OF himself in that uniform. wearing those
cecoraiions The photograph was fou1ni
among hts papers, II was taken In
Nsesira about dsteen years ago. and shows
q very handsome young man.
Esa.ssF arrived in the lastcl States
afsc9t tea years ago. and has resided n
this country continuously ever sincc. lilo
resided IN New York. Caicaxo and na-
nssrSus towns in Ffort5a- BEsnther ar
rived ia san Francisco on February ..
aas1- N4tA ttie SAcGf$sca o. a snort IT'D
TO Portland. or. has renamed In this
city ever since. lie - now In the shadow
cf he galiows. The weo OF cireuFassantsai
evidence tina, Is hsinx woven around him
Is drawing closer and closer. IL has been
ieft 10 the man himself 10 supply the
most danlsE.nx TESTIMONY of hts own
guilt. and. although be has rot yet seea
caught. the energies OF tte police hase
h--n re>ioueled N the last twenty -four
hcsrs
stockton. Cal. May is-Rianther. the
man wanted fer the murder OF the old
woman In san Francisco. is believed to
aaNs been here tcsssy at noon. and left
on a hscycie fer Sacramento. He called
al tire !. y. l.. store at IL o'clock. ard
bought a suit Of oysralis. lie was riding a
wheel. The clerk who talked with hlna
reported the matter TO Sheriff Cunning
ham. who has been looking up the matter
since. oricers believe the man II the ono
wanted.