davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-22
-1br Rnabe miro feineu2r1oudt ldu
ger lebeu.

9os i's wns Serrn @llmer 8rutun,
"a NRia 5traBe, @outb @aeouer. MtaB.
BON ben Ger5tcn 9eia9t i0nroe. Sein
Sobn Tilt on elmer 2un9enfranfbelt, Die
uon 9Dpbus 9efOlqt mar unb CT bate
Den ger5tcn 1915 be5ublf. ols oieielben
thu auf9aben. iuoem ie ertldrten, baB
fem SObu nIdt mebr LANCER nls einen
Wonat leben lperbe. @r ueriu6te bann
,,0r. Sings 0eip Discovery uno Der
9ebrau6 o elu plar 6lul6en CAB ibm
ieine @eimnbbeit uieoer uno tefdbi9te
i'm sur Nrbeit 81 9ebeu. @r ia9t, o0B
&c leIne oerSeiti9e CUTE @elunobeit Or.
atnss New 9iscnuerp gu %peroanfen
bat uno ruesB. ouB es Die bette Wtebi6ln
qeseu 2unsenfrantheit 1T, Die es III Der
Be1t 9iebt. Erobeflai6en iino gu bnben
in @alter Bros Npotbefe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-22

8leibt 3 q b /. gSas, Ste
nennen mid 9omael, luiiier Sic beuu,
mas ib bin?-2mme 6ru9e, i'd bats
Stnen nu6 eben 9elo9t.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-22

@6Jerc 8iloun9.- Sobn:
&o8 tbut Der Wtcicr auf Der l%tuluer-
itdt?-Y0b: Nu, ct biloet Iif eln, CT
biGoct jid ous!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-22
ono Dies.

StIeuuUs Id. utui. Dter Hal oet
8e6tsannalt 8iife Selbftmorb besnn-
gen. l1eb:r bas Motiu Der 9bat perlau
let iufueit nod nidts.
Il S6nfibauien Sn Der Iulnse
beim Sduffbuuier Minfter wurbe oas
eininbe 9enfmot fir Seinri9 Muier,
Dem @rbnusr Der @aferUerfc, entbunt.
Il s6wp5. Die 3u9ibuu
iOusn iinfiis in Der 81. Snl,i6en
Strnfnnitnlt ct. Sofob untersebradt
wetosn. Gin biesbeoislider :Bertros
ouf 10 Sabre uuroe ubsei6lohen.
2Onopn, Is. Mai. Cine SepeI6e
nus MnrieiGe melbet, bnB oo,t mebrere
Beriouen CT Der @bolerG seitorbcn ie,s
Ell. 2esieu 5rsitu9 fumcn brei @rtyon
frnas. uno orei Sobesidlle ioncn. ours
9efommeu ieiu
Berlin, IA. Mai. 9lus olsn
Siinten fommen Hn6ribien, bob oas
Subiidum nes 5rnnffurter 5riebcns
sldu5sno 9efe.ert wrroe, 5umal in
9amburs, DRESDEN. Mlnden, 2eipSia,
Stuttgart une Sa,lsrube.
4 Nargnu. Su 3pfiuscn wnbe Elm
p~rUteituntllder 9farre> 81 edit Gascn
@tIdn9niB ueruribeilt, neil ct ouf ben
olingenoeu &uni6 elmer Mutter, abcr
ge9en ben &iucn neg rslisionslOlen &as
tiers Elm StnO 9etouIi battle.
4 Berlin. 10. Mai. 9ie lo6ialoemu-
frotiide 5rortiOn bes 8ei6tstuses bat
Die brei 6iDrer Nebel, 2iebtue6t uno
Ginger 81 9elc9uten Der beuti6en SO5i,
oloemofratie auf oem 9onooner mte,no.
tionulen Nrteile,corgreB CrmG0lt.
T&nrlsruGe, 10. Mai. Sn 5teibur9
III Ynoen rt ell 8udbinoer 9tamens
SncObi, ipel6er 9u6uerrdt5erl1be: I'm
iriebe uerhadti9! lit uno ii6 9rObcr
Observation-Disclosures i6u!eig 9Rmn6i
baben ioG, in llnteriu6un9sboIt nb9e-
IuDlt Uorocn.
4 DIE 8elbe Der Yrpjeiie iue9cn
MISUNDERSTANDING nimmt i'll eribrc'
fenoer @eii, gu. Sn ben lebten orei
Saeen bnben nllein i'll 5ranffurt q. SO.
nidt iueniser als ulcr5i9 8erbaltungen
inter bieler Nufla!e itait9efunoen. Gin
Seijer 3ubmann ipurne iue9cn Maje.
iidtsbeleloisung ,u3 Sabren 9elan9'
NIP ucruribeilt.
Maorib, 10. Miai. Sn elmer beut'
Sormitine nbgebaltenen 9atinetszSib
u.1g wuroe DIR Wmilter oes Nuslpdrtz
gen. Der 9er5o9 Don 3stnan, ennftrnyi
Der &e9ierun9 Der Sereini9ten Stanter
einen iormeuen Yrote1t 6uaulteaen 9e9er
oersn Gmmil6urs in ben Gang Der CT
eieniiIe in 9utu. @eitere 10000 Manr
ipnnii6er Sruppen IUaeu na6 Guba sc
lanbt weroeu.
Il Berlin, IA. Ntni. Bieber bu.
iib, btesmat in 5rieoridsort. benz so
fsnort an Der &ieler 566rbe, Elm Der
bdusuiBuu0er llnslhdsian in Der heut
ibeu Marine erei0uet. 8eim Iut6tber
oes Climbers oil eincm 2%orpeoofopf, eg
plpbitte Der Surpeoo. Der Welt5eu9
metiter @bert wuroe our6 Die @Iplo
lion uuf Der Stele 9etDotet, 5iuel Wfanl
wuroen burd umberf lie9ense SplItte
l6ner oeripunbst. Die iibri9en SpDt
Manu eutsinaen boour9 benz llubeil
ooB iie iu's @niier ipran9en uno CT
2ano Idluammen. Der SdieBlduppen
in Dem Die @rplOliOn itattfaup, 9erIetI
iii 8rano uuo wutbe our6 Die 5lnmmel
tbeiliueIie 5eritDrt.
|
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-22

g. iit bet ciucr WicO,Suu ctuc 29obrbelt. bnB bic
!cluitc Goits. ipcldc cine 0ciInua beiulrtt. brc bette 1T.
2c91ttt'S rVtttlc Surp NIicrS" ijuo Die uetnIteu @il.
len. tclutrtcu Gcuciuug, mo ituo ocs9oIb bic bcitcu
-QluIfcr g}rpS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-22

Mou itcac icIrc @crIube an. nm Suttdnidun9cn 5n
C%rIubrCu. Uiau UerIonC Nd borouf. hoB nCut NIiuutc
Gungb Cure" ~iuiOriigc GrltIdtcruu8 beiUirit. 2uS
NtlttcI bCiIt bic Sr0uUe. Gs 1T boS Ciu5igt uui60o-
Iihe @ijttcI. wcIdc5 ~iciortjgc RcIultotc CUR 6oI9c bnt.
-9E0ltcr Q}rns.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-22
gES.22s|Y

ols ioGdes eruItlide G%oucurreus gu ma
deu. Seoenfaus i;uo Die J3utunftss
biloer, iuelde uns Die Menihen hurd
Die 2iifte i6wirreub seiDen, nidt mebr
in bus &eih Der lltopieu 81 pirtpetien.
-SQ. S~iaats5tq.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-22

IS ptrtt ibnc4. belt uno binierldBt teine 9iarbe
@rouOiOHuoeu NIB 3autousi6ld9e perOeu ldusn
our6 2e28tttS r20itt @a5el ealpe" 9cbetIt. Bet
YrauoUunben, Ger6rubun9eu uub often Wnuo.u
bellt bic SOtbe iofort. Sic turtrt ouh SGmorrbui.
bcN.-gNaIter Xrps.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-22
JOHN REIFF,S
=. mic =.
Saloon z0QfbQns
Wtorttitrube. 2trmnnn. NO.
Wturtiftrube.

Tornler iuerbtu III mcinem @oitb0us itCis cine quite
Seimatb huSeu mo 5Npar 81 bllilyen Yrriirn. Sben,
tu0s babe I'd e'Iet oroBe't S'nl bGIeH iof.t Ger BIN
%i5almern inr iL.e 4iclue 3it &etinQE' J ltebt.
6eUu,r e nm ID chen vi Il Ucr. 2ie be-
fen Ie0iC. irlIbts 9,r lop.e 2HDNtg uGcr N,t lt,tS
oil $9Quo. ma l1lI6
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-22

gBt9Balb OcriHdeu Sic nitt 2eWttt's re,ttte earn
8licrs"l &teic tlclueu 4Illen furireu 9opfi6msrJeu
uureroauIthtc,t uuo @crItopfurg. sic itub tIctn. uer'
rldicu obcr ibrcu SlCuit-gpolter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-22

,Euc Mimute Gougb Sure" gcbt ami ben re6ten
TFIct 2oS Wirttrt ruirb ItetS gun rtdtt9eu Belt ougc.
luuuot, wcuu man ON pulter, OOcr an elmer e%rtdltun8
Ii0rt. -9SuItcr Yrp5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-22

Ger it rcut. 9rOfefur, weldel
nuf icinem Spuiier9ange BON Sdues-
bo(lcn 9ctccffer iujrO: @m. bm, fnneu
i'll oieicm @iatcr 9ro6e SduecHodcn!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-22

@ciduitt9cnh, hcrIcnb NIB r~eiui9cuo 2e28itt'5
v&o3ct 16th Sotue" lit has OtitIe @9uubcu uuo
0dmrorrbotScu. lUcltcs feline 9Girtnng ue oerin9t.
IS Ocrtrctbt oo5 ,indeu nub 8rCuneu; IS beitt oui9e.
i~prrn9cue %ippeu. mo olte munoen III 5luCi. pbcr
bret Stuuncu. -29QItcr Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-22

g. ut uidt olltiu 10. %iOnbcrn cs muB 70 icir. &
Minute 6ougb eure" lUIrtt itueli. mo oa8 Gdc.
benz Wtittel ocu Grfolg .-QGalter Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-22

ei9let 'id por5ii9lid sur 3cIlung offer
Oin9cnbeldlUsrOen. Die @irfung lit
raid nu6 fiber. MuBerOcm lit Der @ez
lhmaf nlIQencDm. %erlubt Sbr es ein'
maj, 10 Wcroet SIR cs @uren 5renaoen
geluiB cmpicblcn. 81 buben i'll 5luideu
III 25C mo soc bel @ulfer 9ros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-22

RnnDmurnt. ss5r aaT l,s.ss by ~ sss;
uno NQem III / BIS ) StuuhCu OOHfinVOig 5u entitrueu
ourdj cine ciu1ige Suii5 niCoi3ln. 3uH0Frte BON Die
ieu 99urmeru oic UCI cbCnlo ptCIcu 4eri men IN Gaeu
lbetIen her Scr. StGGtcu eniiernt muroeR. flHo iii mt
lersr SfIIte 81 lehen: @sln @nseMn9e!1; teile @,In:'
cine So, 1897 iWoI. Srpaon0n, ct Comic.
Wtp. Wtiltter blcen &iuOer nit 9Su cmerH geplugt
Iiub. Ionteu bcu'clbeu Marib's ySufn= n l0cr &C
ben. 98tro 9egen @mpian9 pon 90 9cnts frei her.
ioEot. mar20lJ6
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-22

M i + tiger @inf. Bnnquier:
Gcbaff, 2u6terlcbcn. mor9en wIro uns
bclu6un Der 9cneral uuu 8ur9felo-d
Mltlpcr. mod DID bereit sur @ene'
ro(muItcruEg.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-22
9ieienlaen, welde Gil rheumal

- 9iejenigen, wel1e OH rheumatic.
idcn 9lnfducn lcloen, lUIlten Die ems
pfinp!i6en Stellen nit Gbambcrlatns
Ynin-Saliam rclbcn. Spute bieie Se-
banoluu9 2noerung Der S6merSeu
uidt peridoffer, 10 binoe man ein nit
Dem Salium setrdnftes Gtid 5(anea
al Den betreffenoen 80rpertbeil. 2ie
55mer5en iucrben balb burauf Verge.
fen. 9a5 Ntittet lit gu babeu bel
@alfer Sros.
Nltes 8 q 8 nj it:el. 2rSt,
einen Gatienttn beIu6enb: @as? Sd
babe Sbnen S6wibeu ueroronet, MHo
sic iibsn bier Dor cine Sdiiiel pOa
Sn6oei? Bauer: Sal eff bait bis
/ / ihUib'l
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1896-05-22
Oidrrb6e.2ltitte

GbdmbtrIains Kolifl Cholera une
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-11

acquire title in fee simple to the Oakland
water 'front.'"
Ex-Judge CARRIER took the opposite view,
contending that the conveyance and the
confirmatory grant of the following year
were sufficient to pass the title in fee SIM
pie to Carpenter.
"And what is more" he went on, "this
conveyance was not grant by the city OF
Oaklandsme merely, but State grant"
How was that?" inquired one of the
attorneys on the other side.>
In 1861" answered Mr.. CARRIER, 1.-The
State Legislature confirmed all the ordin-
ances of the city of Oakland"
"All the ordinances?" queried the form
er speaker.
"The ordinances then," rejoined Mr..
CARRIER rather testify; SIT amounts to the
same thing"
mo one contends that by granting
. certain lands to Carpenter the city re-
nounced its right to water front. It
could go beyond the limits assigned to
Carpenter and build another water front
OF its own, but as to the conveyance of the
land in question | hold its absolute title
passed to Carpenter by the two convey
ances from the city of Oakland by special
ordinances ana by the subsequent con-
tirmation of those ordinances by the
State"
The decision of the Supreme Court is
looked for with much interest. 1t will
probably be some time coming, as the
reply briefs IN the case of the people
against the Oakland Water Front Com
pany have yet to be filed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-11
SUFFRAGE IN SAN MATEO.
The County Is Now Fully Organ.
lied for the Ensuing
Campaign.
Rapid and Efficient Work of Mrs.
Laura Ridd,ll to Be Continued
in the South.

San Mateo County is now literally dotted
over with woman suffrage clubs, each vot-
ing precinct having one. Most of the or
carnations have prominent society ladies
as presidents, but in one or two instances
gentlemen of equal social standing have
accepted the honor. Mrs. Laura Riddell,
to whom the work of organizing the
county was confided, has performed her
task quickly and well. Much going about
from place to place, much speaking in
pubic and in private, and deal of labor
and physical discomfort were necessary
concom1tants of the work, but Mrs. Rid
dell says she had time only to notice and
appreciate the exceeding warmth of the
welcome which greeted her wherever she
went Following is list of the clubs with
their Presidents:
redwood City, three clubs, presidents
Mesdames E. r. Loveland, G. Rice and
Alice Mansfield; San Mateo, two clubs,
presidents Mesdames d. L. Walker and
n. Dakln;' South San Francisco, Mrs Ella
Miner; San Carlos, Mrs. V. Lord; Wood
SIDE, Mrs. Kate SPEEDING; SearsvilIe, Mrs.
Rate XIX; La Honda, Mrs. Ida J. Sears
Pescadero, b. f. Wilson; San Gregorio,
Dr. Mark emerson; Purisima, N. II. Mar
TIN Spanlshtown, Miss G. Nj. Fraser.
yesterday Mrs. Riddell started for Los
Angeles to undertake the more laborious
WORK OF organizing that popuious and i'm
portant section. Her instantaneous success
wherever she has thus far gone has given
the woman suffrage powers every reason
TO anticipate that her work in the south
may prove as efficient as in this portion of
the State.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-11

murder Captain Lees detailed Detectives
Cody and Gibson on the case and they
started off on a hunt for the murderer.
Shortly before o clock yesterday after
noon young man called at the City
Prison and told Doorkeeper Parrott that
he had shot Florentine, He said his name
was Arthur A. Jackson, and he thought
it better to surrender himself. Parrot
opened the door of the prison and took
Jackson to Captain Robinson, who in turn
escorted him to Captain Lees. The cap
tain, after hearing his story, ordered Cap
tain Robinson TO lock him up.
''1 am 10 years of age" said Jackson
land marine fireman by occupation. |
was born in South San Francisco, and
everybody knows me there.
This forenoon | met two friends-Cor-
nelius Hurley and Charles Laydon-and
we went into Florentine's saloon to have a
drink. There were three or four men at
the bar at the time, among them William
Troy;
angry at remark made by some one He
pulled a revolver out from under the bar
and began flashing it around. He thought
l made the remark and began to abuse
me. l told him to put down his gun and
he lowered his hand. l said to him ::
Now, don't you lift that gun again, as
there is no use in having trouble here.
LII d ueSu Ic lIlLSQ luo gun anu presented
it at my head. AS he tried to pull the
trigger l whipped out my revolver and
fired at him. don't know where the shot
struck him, but think near the heart
"Florentine bore bad reputation, as he
was once arrested for killing man, and
did not want to take any chances. / shot
him in self-defense, and that is why
have surrendered myself. Ny two friends
and the other men at the bar will bea out
what 1 say"
Detectives Cody and Gibson last night ar
rested Cornelius Hurley and Charles Lay
don, the two young men who entered the
saloon with Jackson. They were placed
in the ''tanks" till Captain Lees gets a
chance to hear what they have to say to-
daV
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-11
SMITH INTENDS TO fly
A Local Physician Preparing to
Launch a Line of Aerial
Ships.
The Inventor Says in Three Months
He Will Carry Passengers to
New York.

The Atlantic and Pacific Aerial Nsviga-
ton Company is preparing to enter into
ruinous competition with the transconti-
mental railway companies and incidentally
have constantly on hand vehicles for use
in time of war whereby dynamite and
other uncomfortable commodities may be
dropped into the camp of unsuspecting
enemies. The organization of this COM
pany is due to the inventive genius of DIR.
c. A. Smith, a physician, residing at the
corner of Polk street and Ivy avenue.
For three years DR.. Smith has been
laboring on the conundrum that puzzled
the renowned Darius Green, "The birds
ken fly, an why can't II"
At last the doctor believes he has solved
the problem. He has applied for patent,
which telegraphic advices inform him will
be issued tomorrow. Saturday articles OF
incorporation were filed, the purposes of
the company being declared to be to con-
struct, equip and navigate airships, to
purchase and sell letters patent, to carry
dispatches, mails and other valuable mat
ter, to elevate lookouts over battle fields
and to carry dynamite and other explo-
slves over cities, forts and vessels in time
OF war. The company also proposes to
sell machines to the United States and
other countries.
There were five directors named in the
articles: G. A. Smith, R. G. Smith, ]. j.
Truman, George T. Gaden and M. A.
Terry. c. A. Smith and NJ. A. Terry are
the only ones materially interested in the
scheme Edward Faster, mining man,
is said to be backing the enterprise and
DR.. Smith declares he will have his first
air ship ready to start for New York in
three months. He intends to start to
work on its construction immediately.
The vessel is to consist of huge cigar
shaped cylinder OF aluminium, the greater
portion of which Will be filled with some
light gas. 1t will be provided with canvas
wings, operated by gasoline engine made
of aluminium. The apartments for pas
sengers and operatives will be underneatb.
The inventor says be Will make the trip TO
New York in forty hours.
Harris, 10 Grant avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-11
THROWN FROM A BUGGY
w. j. Gannett Has Several Ribs Frac-
tured and Mary Wentworth Is
Slightly Injured.

William J. Gannett, carpenter living
at Twenty-fourth and Rhode Island
streets, and Miss Mary Wentworth, 220S
Twenty fourth street. were driving along
Douglass street in buggy yesterday morn
ing. Between Twenty second and Twenty
third streets the horse SHE'D at some OBJ.
ject and both occupants were thrown out.
Some one who witnessed the accident
ran to the nearest telephone and sum-
moned the ambulance. Gannett and Miss
Wentworth were taken to the City and
County Hospital, where DR.. Dudley at
tended to them. Gannett had several ribs
fractured, and as he is 20 years of age the
shock to his system may prove serious.
Miss Wentworth escaped with sprained
wrist and few bruises. Both were sent
to their homes yesterday afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-11
BREAKING BLUEROCKS.
The Olympic and Empire Gun Clubs
Regular Weekly Matches.

The Olympic and Empire Gun Clubs
Regular Weekly Matches.
The Olympic Gun Club held its regular
25-bird club shoot on the Lincoln Club
grounds at Alameda Point Sunday.
Keen interest was manifested as to who
would be the champion. Nauman
achieved the proud position, P. B. Bekeart
winning the first class medal and HI. Ver-
non the second class.
The following scores were made:
o. Feudner 20, A. J. Webb 81, C. Nauman %,
p. B. Bekeart 10, c. Haight %, W. J. Golcher
10, G. H. I. Jackson 10. F. Vernon 20, NJ. c..
Allen 10. II. Golcher 10, F. Feudner 20, A. H.
Whitney 10, Fl. Justin IL, Fl. Vernon 21, L. c..
Owens 10. Grant IL.
The following back scores were made:
o. Feudner %, C. Nauman 20, H. Golcher
16, M C. Allen 16, h. Vernon 21, G. II. Jack
son %.
The Empire Clup held its regular semi
monthly 25- bird match at its grounds yes
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-11
day, when the .ubioined scores were

made:
Williams 5. o. Fisher IL, vandan Is, Mem
denhal 20, Eisfeldt IL, Judd 18. F. Williams
5, Levin 8, Mike 16, C.. Fischer 20, King 19,
Young ID, Vandall IA, Mendenhall 20,
E1sfeldt IL, Judd 10, G. Fischer 1S,
Young 18, Paul IL, Eisfeldt Ia, t.
Lewis 10, Kerrison 20, Stewart 20, Newton
IA, Keating 16, o. Fisher %. Lewis IL, Grubb
19, Goodin IA, Lewis 6, Anderson 16, Kerrison
10, Javete IL, Wagner 13, Grubb IL, Lewis 5,
Stewart 20, Rillington %, Andrus Is, Newton
II, w. Gross 13, Lewis 10, Grubb 8, Ellington
%, Andrus 1S. ]. Webb II, Newton 20, Murray
2, Grubb II, Newton p, Lehrke 10, Robertson
20, Sears %, Walton IL.
A needle machine turns out 1900, OOC
needles week.
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-11

BORROW on sealskins silks and Jewels at Uncl e
Harris. Is Grant avenue
The San Francisco call., 1896-08-11

Are always pleased with our shoes and prices. We
have to sell cheap on account of that HIGH
FEN CE, and our customers are willing to walk
around it so as to take advantage of our cheap
prices. This week the greatest bargain ever Of
fered in the United States That's big assertion.
but back it up. Ladies' extra quality Vici
Kid Lace Shoes, with the very best black cloth
tops, latest style razor toes and patent leather
tips, flexible soles, reduced for this week to So,
never sold before for less than So; all sizes and
widths,
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
TERESA DEANS HUSBAND.
Enamored of a Danville Deli
lah They Elope From
Chicago.
While Helping Her to Dodge Detec.
tives He Became Smitten With
Her Charms.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 5.-An afternoon
paper says: DR.. Louis Tallman, ons of
the best-known physicians, has been miss
ing since q week ago yesterday. Teresa
Dean Tallman. wife of the missing doctor,
is nearly Frustrated over her husband $
disappearance. and this afternoon applied
to the police for assistance in locating her
husband The police say that there is a
woman in the case and that she is a Mrs.
Cannon OF Danville, III.
Mrs. Tallman was seen this afternoon
and was reluctant in speaking about the
matter. She said her husband was in Chi
cago last night and that he left early in
the evening with Mrs. Cannon.
MRS. Cannon is the divorced wife oi
Orville Cannon OF Danville," said Mrs.
Tallman. "She has been living at the
Great Northern Hotel, and there my hus-
band became acquainted with her. A few
weeks ago while driving she rau over a
child, and detectives have since bounded
her. She asked the doctor to assist her
and he promised to do so, and with her my
husband has been dodging detectives for
some time" DR.. Tallman is house physi-
clan of the Great Northern Hotel, and his
wife is widely known in newspaper circles
as Teresa Dean, writer of considerable
ability. DR.. Tallman was born in New
York and is connected with some of the
best families of New England.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
a rAD1,s LoNnoN sHAcKs.
Property otUned bu Lady Henry Soner-
set Condemned nnd DiIapidated.

Property otUned bY Lady Henry So"er-
set Condemned and Diiapfdafed.
LONDON, ENG, Nov. 5.-Lady Henry
Somerset has once again come into pubic
notice as the owner of a tract OF ground at
Somerstown, neigh borhood within the
limits of London, and which is covered
with old dilapidated dwellings, The
authorities have officially declared the
region CONDEMNED insanitary area"
but there appears to be no law under
which the structures can be razed or the
tenants com PEELED to seek other quarters
The place has come into notice from tne
fact that five inquests have been held
within the last month upon people VINO
have died suddenly or from accident with
in the area.
1t is not claimed that Lady Somerset is
directly responsible for existing condl-
tions, but it is contended that In view OF
her considerable wealth it would be an
easv matter for her to buy off the present
lessees of her ground and cause the pol
luted buildings to be either razed or recon-
structed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
MAINTENANCE OF THE NAVY.
Report IT Cost Just Over Fifteen
Million Dollars,

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 5.-The
navy cost $26, ,206 lis last year, of which
$6. 974, 435 was paid for the construction of
new ships.
According to Paymaster-General Stew
arts annual report the other principal
items of expenditure were $l5.494, S62 for
the maintenance of the establishment, of
which $7,081, 09S was required by the ships
in commiss The cruiser New York
was the most expensive vessel to run, cost
ing $412, ,087 for the twelve months.
The Coiumb and Minneapolis con-
snmed over 100000 each, but when the
big battle-ships have been year in opera
tion they promise to exceed these figures.
Over $11, 900, 900 worth of stores have been
kept on hand, with great saving over the
old system of indiscriminate purchases,
corrected by Secretary Whitney.
The naval clothing factory has to be
considerably enlarged. owing to the grow
ing demands upon it, all clothing being
now made for the navy, revenue cutler
service and the naval militia. The esti-
mated value of real estate, Improvements
and machinery in the navy-yards is placed
at So, 600, 900, and during The year nearly
$4,000, 600 was paid for labor.
The San Francisco call., 1896-11-06
OAKLAND GERS THE BANN Err.
Leads Los angeles ds the Star RepWbIi-
can County of his state.

Leads Los angeles the Star Republi-
can County of 1his state.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 5.-Senator
Denison of Oakland sent the following
telegram this afternoon to Charm an Lee
of the Republican County Central Com
mittee OF this county:
Population of San Francisco coming over
Saturday night to ratify. Send banner at
once. Want TO head the procession. Ala
media County 5000 majority.
The banner that goes to the county Civ
ing the largest Repub lean majority has
alternated between the two counties for a
numb of years. Six years ago it came
to Los Angeles, where it has remained
ever since. Alameda now forges ahead,
and its magnificent majority for Mckinley
this year will cause the banner to be re-
turned to that county. Immediately on
receipt of the telegram the committee de-
cided to lake the banner to Oakland on
the o'clock train tomorrow afternoon.
The Business Mems Sound money League
will also participate in the demonstration
attendant upon the return of the banner
to Alameda County, and large mum Der
of citizens have ssgnified their intention of
accompanying the banner back and tax
ing part in the celebration at Oakland
Saturday night.