davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
F,.sfon an Kent,,ckl.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 22.-The
fusion of the Democrats and the Populists
of Kentucky was officially given out by
Chairman Johnson of the Democratic
committee this afternoon. 1t is agreed
that the electors shall be put in Demo
cratic electoral ticket and the Popuist
electoral ticket shall be withdrawn; that
the support of both parties shall be given
to said electoral ticket so constituted, and
that all will do their utmost to harmonic
differences as to Congressional and other
candidates.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
Nnn Mnteo,s Uncsrsntn Boundnru.

REDWOOD CITY, CAL, Sept 22-The
Board OF Supervisors to-day ordered the
clerk to communicate with the Supervisors
OF San Francisco relative 10 taking action
jointly to settle upon and define the
boundary line between the two counties.
The present uncertainty may be the cause
OF litigation, especially in regard to roads
and streets. There is now a section of
road nearly 400 feet long which is almost
impossible. as the authorities OF each
county refuse to repair it, each claiming
that it lies within the territory of the
other county
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
Wifr- Nurder md suicide.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Sept o.
Charles Pfeiffer, living at Brightwood. a
suburb of this city, this morning cut his
wife's throat and hanged himself. Both
are dead. Pfeiffer was an operator on the
Big Four.
The couple were married about a year
AGO and lived happi. y. 1t IS believed that
Pfeiffer was TEN porarily insane.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
NAPA MURDERn8 0APrURED.
TAINTED for the KtJItng of a WOnIGn
Fire Years A0o.

Wdnted Tor t8e httfdla0 OF WOnl0ra
Fire Years Ago.
NAPA, CAL, Sept. pa man supposed
to be the long-looked-for William Moore,
who murdered Mrs. J. K. Greenwood of
this county in February, 1891. has been
arrested in Los Angeles Sheriff McKen-
zie received telegram from the Sheriff of
Los Angeles County yesterday asking If
the reward of $225O for Moore's cap ture
still held good. The answer was in the
affirmative. To-day came another tele-
gram from Los Angeles stating that Moore
was under arrest and had confessed the
crime. Photographs were mailed Tor iden-
tification here
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23

portion of the inmates had by this time
reached the roof, and they began to shoot
at the officers in the alley. Bricks were
torn from the chimneys and hurled at the
police. Bullets and bricks few in all direc-
tions. When the combatants were sub
dued Michael PIzza was found dead on
the roof. He lay on his back with the
blood gushing from two bullet wounds. 1t
is not known whether he was shot by
policemen or by his comrades by mistake.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
LEG CT FROM AN ANARcH1sE
1sco Sdtchers and trunk Filled With
bombs Found iaa CHICAGO.

1fc0 odtcHeIs and q TUnk Filled Htth
Bombs Found ia Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 22.-Two satche!s
and large trunk filed with dynamite
bombs were discovered by the police here
tonight in the rooms OF an anarchist
named Bestmann in four-story brick
building at the corner of Oak and Se6g-
wick streets. The anarchist has not been
seen in Chica for two years, but he left
mis- baggage behind him, and it was never
opened until to-day. In the satchel were
found several letters written by Parsons
and one or two OF the other anarchists
who were executed. The whereabouts OF
the owner of tue satchel is not now known.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23

business houses, filing all cellars and
completely covering the Union Pacific
tracks. The rush of the water down
through town was SO sudden that there
was not time to get merchandise out of
the cellars. Tim Kinney & Co.'s large
double two-story business house is under
mined by the water and in danger OF COL
lapsing at any time. Tie damage, it was
thought, will be $4,000. No lives were
Inst
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
In tho Koodland Courts.

WOODLAND, CAL. Sept. 22.-In the
Superior Court to-day the attorneys for s.
d. Worden, the convicted train wrecker,
made 4 motion to have the time for resen-
fencing postponed. Judge Grant allowed
the motion, and fixed Septem ber % as the
time for passing sentence. The trial of
Frank Desmond, charged with robbing a
raiiroad-car at Davisville, was begun in the
Superior Court to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
Death of a Noted Journattst.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 22.-William
Young died at his home in Brooklyn last
evening, aged 6s. On the staff of the Sun
he had been compoSitor, copyreader
managing editor and turf editor during
his thirty years of service.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23

MIR. York of Kings. Mr.. Grady of New
York, Mr.. Moloy of Troy, Mr.. Cotton of
Chemung County and B. Beckwith.
After the meeting it transpired that
Senator Hill had spoken FIVE or six times.
Members who had been present ex-
pressed the opinion that following the
action of the committee tonight Mr..
Ihacher would feel inclined to decline the
gubernatorial nomination.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
Brit.sh Dfplomnttc Pro,aottons.

LONDON, Enc. Sept. 22.-Henry How
ard, at present secretary of the British
embassy to France. has been appointed
Minister to the Netherlands to succeed
Sir Horace Rumbold, who was last month
appointed British ambassador to Austria
Hungary.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
Arrestrd for Derailtng a Train.

CRAWLING. MICH, Sept. pa south
bound passenger tram on the Michigan
Central Railroad was derailed three miles
south of mere early this morning by train
wreckers. The engine, mail, baggage and
smoking cars left the track, but no one
was injured. Three men were arrested on
suspicion.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
Consus Gibson Dies of smallpOs.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. 22.-The
State Department has received cable
gram announcing the death at Beyrut
Syria, of United States Consul Gibson by
smallpox. Consul Gibson was appointed
by President Cleveland from Augusta,
Me-, in 1893.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
Atkinaor, S.cceeds B.nt1en.

SACRAMENTO. CAL. Sept. 22.-Mayor
Hubbard has appointed E. C. Atkin-
son member of the City Trustees, vi CO
Bentley, who has absented himself from
the city beyond the time allowed by the
charter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
Sir Mioha ell Wins az. Enoltsh Race,

LONDON, Eng, Sept. %. AT Kempton
Park to-day the regulation plate of six
furlongs was won by Sir Michael, Chryso-
mel was second and E. Wishard Damsel
ii third. The betting was 3 TO 1 on Sir
Michael and to 1 each against Chrysomel
and DamseI IL
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
rock sPRlsG Gs INUNDArBD.

II Cyoudbnrst Hoods the sfreess OF the
Wvoming IotCn.
ROCK SPRINGS, WYo., Sept. PA
cloudburst up in the canyon, couple OF
miles southeast OF town. this afternoon
flooded the town to a depth OF four feet,
inundating floors in the First National
Bank and seven or eight of the leading
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
Death ora Fam.

Death of a Famous P4tSnG Donna.
HAMBURG, GERMANY, Sept. 22.-The
well-known prima donna Frau Katherine
Klafsky-Lohse is dead.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
Mrs. Barnun.,. Tmrki.h Husband Dead.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, Sept. 22.-Word
was received here this morning announc-
ing the death of Demetrius Callias Bey,
the husband of Mrs. P. T. Barnum. Mrs.
Callias was summoned from New York
last week and is now on the ocean. The
Bey's death was due to liver trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-23
Unearthtro Dvnan.tte in ireland.

DUBLIN, IRELAND, Sept. %. The Daily
Express says the police have discovered
large quantities of dynamite at Marlin
Park, near Galway.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-20

JEFEs DEL PERSONAL.
DIRECTOR GERENrE: Don Jose Roig q Colomer.
SEcRErARIo LETRADo: Don 4S0lv0dor FWIadosa q MR.
CONSEJEROS RESIDENCES EN-
LA CAPITAL
Don Jose T. tSilvG Don FSdel Ge1illermety.
>, GuSIIermo K6yber. ,, Fernando Lopez Ib1ero.
>. Rafael Fabidn. >, Lwoaoig DWplace
Don M0NWeI LQmeLa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-20
DEP0sTTOs

Recibe dinero en-
cuenta corriente a la.
vista, con ell inter6s
reclproco de 2 p s.
anual.
Las inposiciones
a plazo flo deven-
gan !:
a 3 meses ell 3
p 8 anual.
a 6 meses ell 81
p & anual.
s. mas de Z me-
ses el 4 p E anual.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-20
BANC0 TERRITORIAL AGRIC0LA DE PI0-RICO
1JUANF uura



op Osbresu suvarsg
p~ S""s ae gaHzada
obcnes nnrnatvay mfnm
princl;
Ctr&aS oK9eracIGoxez IL
ESTA
6
Ino de
OTFAT ACTON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
The wichita Falls Lynching.

Wichita Falls. Tex, Feb. T.-The frci-
dents Immediately preceding the iynchlng
of Foster Crawford and Younger Lewis last
night were these: The Jail was garrisoned
by six Rangers and twenty-five special
deputies ali day. The local authorities
were In communication with Gov. Cuiber-
son. and the state militia were expected
here TO protect the prisoners. DISTRICT
Judge George Miller allowed the Rangers
to go home They were worn out with
hard riding, and az ASP .. IN. left for their
headquarters at Qaanah. The funeral OF
Dorsey. the murdered cashier. occurred at
5 o'clock, and the long procession Of car
riages and the grief of the widow and
three orphans wakened the fires that had
been smoldering all day. and there was
ouinous activity apparent on the streets.
AT dark the streets were nearly deserted
and IL began TO be whispered that the FIRE
bell would be Eears; at night. Every one
understood that this was TO announce that
preparations for the Iynching had been
completed. AT . O'Clock the nre bell rang
out, and people could be seen coming from
everywhere. Every body went toward the
jail. When the crowd had reached the steps
leading into the yard they found District
Judge Miller, Attorney X. Z. Huff and Dis
trict Attorney Carter waiting for them.
Judge Miller and HUI addressed the
crowd, urging the abandonment of the
Think Of the blood of poor Dorsey" Mil
Ter replied: If poor Dorsey could speak
TO you tonight he would join with me In
asking you not to commit This great
wrong" Another voice rang out: Think
OF the poor widow" THE poor widow"
said the Judge. has already asked that
you abstain from violence and allow the
law 10 take its course" Cries from the
crowd, such as Choke him off," followed,
but the crowd hesitated. They lacked or
ganization, and needed a leader. The
crowd, which numbered nearly 1000, wav-
cred, but as large numbers from the coun-
try kept arriving fresh courage was In
spired. and the Jail was finally surrounded.
Here a halt Of two or three minutes was
made, and there was considerable cursing.
The crowd edged slowly toward the depu-
ties and made a rush. The door was brok-
en- open. and the men poured themselves
into the upper story OF the Jail. where the
prisoners were confined. The doors OF the
cells In which the two men were locked were
forced, and an entrance effected. Foster
Crawford and Younger Lewis, alias The
Kid. greeted their captors with q "Howdy,
boys" telling them they were ready. They
were rushed 10 the vicinity of the bank
they had endeavored 10 rob. and lynched
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
Catholic Priest Fatally Shot

Santa Barbara, Cal. Feb. 27.-very Rev.
Ferdinand Bergmeyer, father superior OF
the Franciscan mission, was fatally shot
by Bernard Henry Gerhard Krusemeyer, a
man who had been employed at the mission
for over a year. Three shots entered the
priests body, and one the head. Father
Bergmeyer is still alive but recovery Is
Impossible. Krusemeyer Immediately gave
himself up. and is now in Jail. He has
given conflicting stories. aud Is supposed TO
be mentally deranged. Other priests say
there had always been a friendly feeling
between the father superior and Kruse-
meyer, and can give no other reason for
the attempted murder. The shooting oc-
curred In the mission. and intense feeling
has been aroused. Father Bergmeyer has
been here ten years. and is held In great
esteem by all classes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
Lake l.ushInan News.

Lake Cushman, Feb. 1.-Speclal.-lF. ].
Church and s. II. Hopper have taken a
contract 10 put pony trail from the
Cushnian house to the top OF Mount Rose.
ard several men are al work upon IL now.
The need OF some such thing has been long
felt as nearly every visitor 10 the lake
wishes TO climb the peak. which is about
5,0Jo feet high, and commands magnif-
cent view of the Sound. Mounts Adams.
Hood. ST. Helens. and the whole Cascade
range
The storm of Tuesday raised the lake six
or eight feet and flooded the bottom lands.
but no damage was done beyond a few
washouts on the Hoodsport road.
The winter has passed off earlier than
at any time since 1883. and there is now no
snow here. and the grass is beginning TO
afford a little pasture. and the promises
are OF very early spring. The long con-
tinued warm winds and rains have car
ried of most OF the snow In the mount
aims and the chances are In favor or low
water and plenty OF fish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Duke and Duchess OF Marlborough
and ". X. Vanderbilt have arrived at
Monte Carlo.
Henry Phillips. who was shot by David
Waterhouse near Rockford. Wash. last
Saturday. Is dead.
The explosion OF a gasoline stove at Eu-
reka, s. d. Thursday destroyed Frank r.
Puckett's house and killed Mrs. Pickett
and children. Hattie and Clarence.
The business portion o. Florence. S. C..
was destroyed by fire Thursday morning.
Loss $leo.eoo insurance 10000. Gus Will
Jams. a printer. was burned to death.
Fire at San Francisco thursday Quilted
Jeremiah Noonan's furniture store at Mis-
sion and Sixth streets Loss $1,000 on the
building and 10000 on contents. Noonan
niaces his loss on the stock at $1,000.
The house committee on judiciary. after
q long conference with Attorney General
Harmon and Maj. Strong, OF the DEPART
ment OF justice. has authorized favorable
report on Representative Up6egrafTs bin
to abolish the fee system "a TO United
States district attorneys and marshals. and
substitute salaries.
At Rome Ca. Thursday afternoon. a deS-
perate street fight occurred between V. T.
Sanford and Policeman -.iulky. Mulky is
dead and ex-Shexin Matthews critically
wounded. Several stray shots took effect IN
innocent spectators, one young lady. The
alteration began because Muiky dubbed
a friend OF Sanford.
The government has nolle pressed the two
indictments agains, Col. J. o. p. Burnside
for embezzlemsnt OF s5o.eoo while dssours-
ing officer OF the postorlce department.
The arrest Of Col. Burnside IN ISIS created
a sensation. Since that time he has been
IN the government asylum for the insane
IN Washington City. but has been permitted
much liberty.
At the San Francisco races yesterday
the winners were as follows. SIX
furlongs selling. 4-year-olds and up
ward. purse $50. Boress. i:lSi. seven fur
longs, HidaIgo az; one mile and one
sixteenth, handicap. installator, l:41i7. one
mile, Draw Scot. 1.fl'z; seven furlongs, s.
year-olds and upward. Ninctor. IT. six
furiongs 3-year-olds and upward. DsrfAr-
gilla lisa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
WILL TAKE No RISKS
The Mob Won't Lynch the Pearl
Bryan Murderers.
At LEAST NOT m CINCINNATI.
Prisoners VIII Be Taken AGREES the
River TO Kentucky on Saturday
When Crowd Isn't Looking.

Cincinnati. Feb. z7.-The excitement at
tending the proposed extradttion today OF
Scott Jackson and Alonzo WalIing 10 Ken
lucky on the charge OF numbering Pearl
Bryan on January q gave rise 10 various
sensational rumors- The most starting
was that the head OF the murdered girl
had been found there at ; p IL today. IL
was carefully examined, and the skull and
teeth were reported TO bear a resemblance
to the head OF Pearl Bryan The most re-
liable information tonight is THAI the head
is not that OF the victim OF the Fort
Thomas tragedy. bat that some students
from the medical college took the head
OF woman from the dlssectlng room and
worked rrse on the officers.
There are no crowds around the jail TO-
night. and the crowds now seem satisfied
that the prisoners viii not be transferred
when there Is any assemblage IN sight
The transfer viii be made after a hearing
on Saturday, when none but the sheriffs
and attending officers know OF II The
prisoners viii not be taken TO Newport.
KY, but TO the strong jail in Covington-
Although William Wood. the third pris-
oner, got out early today on bail, he IS still
In the city watching Developments. He
viii not return 10 his home at Greencastle.
where his life is threatened. but Will re-
main quietly with his uncle al West Leba-
non, Ind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28
wHATCOM MUST LOOK OUT.
Fafrhaven In Working to Get the Port
81 Enfr-

Tacoma, FEB. g.-Specia3.--rf the efforts
OF q number or the leading citizens Of
Fatrhayen ars successful, that city VIII
soon be a full-.ies9ged sub port and the Gus
toms house az Wnatcorn VIII be abolished
Although the movement to have q GUS
tom house located al FAirhayen is month
old. SO quietly has the preliminary work
been done that not half q dozen men In the
state outside OF Fairhaven know anything
about the matter. What ltHe information
has leaked our about the proposition has
come from Washington City. From the
capital a gentleman who Is well known
here recently received advices that a
lengthy petition signed by nearly adj the
prominent citizens OF Fairhaven had been
presented TO Secretary Carlisle within q
few weeks asking that Fairhayen DC made
SUPPORT OF entry. OF course this would
mean that the customs office at Whatcon
would be discontinued, and that Deputy
Collector Stenger would lose his position.
The acknowledgement information IS
absolutely reliable, and its publication viii
likely come as a d.sagreea5ie surprise 10
the residents Of Whatcogn- The cities are
50 close together that the national gov
eminent could hardly be expected TO main
tain the whatcom Office should the Fair
haven citizens succeed in getting a Gus
tom house located there.
The Post-IntelligenceTs informant iTlti-
mates that the efforts OF the F'airhaven
people are not confined TO political par
ties. Ii seems that some warm friends of
Senator Squire are quite actively engaged
IA the movement and there appears TO be
good ground for believing that they have
succeeded IN eIlistsng his services In the
project.
Mai. MacGregor. special agent OF the
treasury department. visited the cities OF
Whatcom and Fairhaven last week, with
view OF ezcertain.ng the merits OF the pro-
posed establishment OF a custom house at
the latter city. and also 10 inquire into the
amount OF business done at Whatcom. His
report 20 Secretary Carlisle has been for
warded 10 Washington City, but the major
will not disclose It's contents or discuss the
probable action Of the department. From
all the circumstances in the case as learned
tonight Il is hardly probable that Secre-
tary Carlisle will add TO the expenses of
this revenue district by the establishment
of another SUPPORT at Fairhaven. The
policy OF the department is to reduce the
number of unproductive supports and coll
lection districts. This is evidenced by the
recent adjustment Of the special agency at
Spokane and the consolidation OF that
district with this.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28

Cuba: that the insurgents should Be rtvs,
rights as beliigerents. and that the esr-
eminent of the United States should M.
its influence to stop the war II nece<,sr,
by Intervention. and pledging the supsor,
of congress.
The resolutions adopted by the commas.
tee were as follows;
Resolved. By the house Of represents.
lives the senate concurring. that In n.
opinion OF congress a state OF public War
exists in Cuba. the parties 10 which A..
entitled TO belligerent rights. and that ina
United States should observe strict nsa-
rality between the belligerents.
Resolved. That congress deplores Tia
destruction Of life and property caused sy
the war now waging IN that land. and BE-
lieytng that the only permanent solution
OF the contest, equally In the interest Of
Spain. the people OF Cuba and other na-
tons. would be In the establishment Of
government of the choice OF the pespls d.
Cuba. the sense of congress Is that the
government OF the United States should
use its good offices aud friendly innaenes
to that end.
Resolved. That while the United States
has not interviewed instruggles between aay
European goyernEents and their colonies
on this continent. from the very close re-
States and those OF Cuba In conseqaenes
OF its proximity and the extent Of the CON-
merce between the two peoples. the pres
ent war Is entailing such losses upon the
people of the United States that congress
is OF the opinion that the government Of
the United States should be prepared 70
protect the legitimate interests OF AMER
cans by Intervention IL necessary.
Resolved. That congress pledges is
support TO the president in carrying out
the foregoing resolutions"
The resolution was adopted after . sos
sion OF over two hours. All but two men,
bers of the committee present voted fer
them. The ayes were: Hit. chalrnaa:
Smith, Mich: Cousins. Ia; Heatwoir
MINI; Quinn, n. Y; Pearson, ~ C..
Adams. Pa. Republicans; Newlands ST.
verite. New; Dinsmore. Ark: McCrcazy.
KY, Democrats. Nays. Draper, Req.
Mass: Tucker. Dem, Va The ahseHtees
were Taft. Rep. Ohio, and Price. Dem.
La. The resolutions, except the fourth.
were those reported by Subcommittee.
consisting OF Adams, Draper and Tucker
Tucker was opposed 10 the second on the
ground that the United States was nos
concerned as TO the internal policy Of the
people OF Cuba Mr.. Draper was unsIter-
ably opposed 10 any OF the resolutions, on
the ground that their adoption might re-
suit in war.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-28

with the rheumatism 81 al individual
whom. IL ven have Christian spirit yeu
would forgive lie Is, no matter what his
dslinQuencasx. punished enough Nothing
short Of Tophsf could enhance lis misery
Moreover he - In serious peril he sls-
ease IA aiways prone 70 attack hIs heart
and kill him lnstanter- AS means OF cur
ing this disease. Hostetter's stomach BIT
tiers has the highest reputation ana ts@
yrost anthor4tatfve professional sanction
It's use IN the preliminary stage es the
COMPLAINT Is the w1sast precautionary
measure rheumatic fDs4lids eAn po2s49y
greatest utility IN malaria ana kianey
troslhse, dyspepsia and liver COMPANY.
consrfpz ton and nervousness II counter
sets the effects OF hardship and exposure
IN Damp or inclsEn@1s weather, AID -
capital promoter OF R2peuts ana heep;
give this aue remedy the persls tent Ft&a
TO which al medicines o. ssAaaAE2 FS4P-l~-
tea are entitled