davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26

fellows arrival there that there was o
chance that he might recover,
Almost as remarkable was the fact that
not a bone was broken. This may in a
measure beaecounted for by the fact that
! 5FeCabs struck on the top of a street ianp
before he landed in the street.
At the time Commercial street was well
filled with fire wagons and apparatus. and
the sidewalks were covered with people
watching the firemen at work on the
street, la dders and roof.
McCabe was seen TO step to the edge OF
the roof of the three-story building, and a
second later his feet flew out from the cor.
nice and his hands clutched wildly at
telephone wire. He fell.
A cry of horror went up from the crow
below and many strong man turne
aside SO as not to witness the frightfulfali
A second later there was a loud crash of
glass as the big street lamp was shattered
into Thousand pieces. followed by the
sound of the freman's body as it struck
on the sidewalk and street, where it Law
apparently lifeless.
dozen firemen sprang forward, fol-
lowed by many citizens who were anxious
to be of service.
Poor McCabe, VIII is very large man.
presented a most pitiful sight. Blood
streameu from a dozen cuts on his head
and face, and his clothes were torn and
cut to tattars. The word passed along
that the fireman was dead. Nevertheless
the inanimate form was hastily placed in
hack and hurried off to the Receiving
Hospital.
There, to the surprise of all, McCabe
showed signs of life.
A careful examination showed that none
of the mans bones were broken. This fact
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
Fire Breaks Out Again.

At 6 o'clock there was an explosion of
gasoline or benzine in the rear of the Val
entine Company's pressroom. A large
quantity of the dangerous material was
stored there for cleaning presses and type.
The explosion lighted up the whole place
and it seemed that bigger fire was
coming. when an alarm was given from
box 76-that popular Christmas box. A
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26

Engine Company 2, fell from the roof of
the three-story building to the sidewalk, a
distance of over thirty feet The wonder
is that his life was not crushed out of him
the minute he struck the sidewalk but he
lived, and the doctors at the Receiving
HOSPITAL statad soma time after the poor
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26

is probably explained in this way In fall
ing McCabe's body struck on the side of
the lamp instead of directly upon it, and
the force of the fall was thus lessened.
Had the body struck six inches farther to
the right it would have been impaled upon
the lam o. post
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
courtesles to " The Call"

The Chronicle, through Joseph B. Eliot,
and the Bulletin, through Mr.. Crothers,
very generously offered their presses and
offices to THE CALL when a rumor went
out that THE CALL building had been
hurned
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-26
PETER McCABE's FALL.

The Fireman, Dropped Sixty Feet
From the Roof, of the Burning
Building,
Shortly before the fire was placed under
control, Peter McCabe, a fireman in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
BELLAIRE

The storm and snow yesterday had q
yo~,- Cuietlug effect on the pedestrians,
and but few we're to be found on our
streets. while the hotels mostly had
blank registers. The high wind IN the
morning interfered some with the fer
rvboat. and they did not make as reg
MAR trips as usual The train on the
Ohio river road was about twenty mln-
u+as late I'm the morning, an unusuai
occurrence. making the Sunday papers
lirtle late 20 customers.
The Hackett Band boys have decided
10 give another bali in about q week.
They have the best organized band now
I'm The city of Bellaire.
Rodefer's glass works will very likely
he idle this week Still there may be
business enough to run part of the fac
tory.
runter s. Armstrong. the referee in
the case of the Henry OH Company vs..
r. A. sutton. viii commence the hearing
of the case at Sistersville on February
19th.
The Grand Army committee decided
on Saturday night 20 offer prize for
the best free hand drawing. 70 be limit
Oh no the age cfnOt over eighteen years.
And also a prize for the best piece Of
embroidery exhibited
II. ROdewig has in his window fine
he'd room set and rocker. which will be
given 10 the couple getting married on
Thursday night. February goth at the
fair and festival in Turner Hall. Any
c9uple wishing to take advantage can
do 50 by calling on or addressing the
AGENT of the Register. A. P0rterfeld.
Where will De Valentines for sale and
delivery on Friday and Saturday nights,
February 14rh and 18th. Miss Ada NJ.
Porterfeld viii be postmistress and
win take pleasure In waiting on all
callers. Free delivery.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
THE ANNEKE JAMS COMPANY

Incorporated in Columbus, Ohio. Ycster-
dav-Tho object TO he Attained.
Special to the Register
Columbus. o.. February 9.-The An
neke Jams Company, Of Cleveland. was
incorporated yesterday by Mrs. Jennie
Keu'cr Mrs. Francis Wyman, c. n
Cunningham. Mrs Maria Thompson,
Edwin f. Van Vechten. Mary Bogarlus
Strong. and Willis d. Casey. The cap
i,al is $4,000, divided into shares of 81
each. The object of the company is "to
collect evidence i'm the matter of the
estate of Anneke JAMS sO-called, for
the tracing of the lineage of the heirs
of the said estate, for the raising Of
means by the sale of stock for defray-
ing the expenses Of said work for maxi
ing searches Of records for determining
the interests and securing to the heirs
their interests in said estate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
DrATI on TT-DcV KENYON.

Kingston. \. Y. February Eek
Ju1qe William l.. Kenyon died al his
home here to-day. after a brief illness,
ared -5 He was one of the most wide
~ known lawyers in the Hudson river
valley. He was graduated from Rut-
GERS College in 1872. and was admitted
n practice four years later. He was
chosen 10 the Thirty-sixth Congress
frc~, Ulster and Greene counties. In
1873. and vas o delegate to the Re
rrAlfoan National Convention in 1877
and 1875. He was elected county judge
OF Ulster in 1883.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10

Steamer KEYSTONE STATE. Charles
y. Knox. Master, Henry j. Best clerk
Every Tuesday at a. nl.
Steamer HUDSON. Robert Agnew, Mas
:er: James Alexander. Clerk. Livery
steamer VIRGINIA. r. S. Calhoun. Mas.
ter: r. II. Kerr, Clerk. Every sunday al
For freight or passage. tclephone no. $780,
CROCKARD IL BOOTH. Agents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
DlLL0g, WHEAT & HANCHER co.
MRS. HARRIS SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN

I1I0 |lNINO- Y ~ Nv" -lII-ll ~ : >,
Fifth ANIMAL session begins MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER, 10, 1875. This school oilers
n complete aud thorough education 10 pHtr-
TICAL ESGLisH MATHLNA rlc-. l-NGLIsH lLAf-
sCs. LATIN nld MODERN LANGUAGES AMI
ELocUTI0N Special advantages Offered
graduates from PUZZLE Schools. aud others
who desire TO pursue higher branches OF
study. Methods and course Of Instruction
compare favorably with che bc-. s,m.a1rios
IN he country. Boys received boo ths Primary
and intermediate Departments Tor circG-
ars or interview, apply to
MRS. M. STEVENS. HARI,..
au2Sh Principal. Wheeling, W..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
HEAVY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Rome February st is stated that
General Baratieri has asked for the
immediate dispatch of twelve battalions
of infantry, six mounted batteries ana
$500 mules to Erythera. The cabinet
discussed the demand yesterday. and
Premier Crispi had a long interview
with King Humbert.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10

Observation-Disclosures FOR Blanl
-fo,,-e /. eases. Oh Leases. For Rent Cards
~ sac Cards and Rooms for Rent
cards. Call at Register once.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
l[rDnITIN


@ Wen Drilled in Venango
~uty. pennsylvania, by Colonel
rks i'm l850-The DiHouIues
cred by Pioneer Oh Mon.
FamOus shut Down Agree
.----Is Results and Eject on
-rzustry-Wost Virginla and
srule Wen to the Front
- Million Barrels Of Oh Al
p.1ducod Here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10


-ec----s heS'd1S anu
-. INDUS try-YV est Virginia ana
--.--1e Wen to tho Front.
--.,,;-, rs,.-.1s If OIL Al
o. .l7 petroleum indus
..rr-r, dates back TO 1889,
r-,-, 5rrfe1 io the
%,
I'D f7'
-ue tle industry mas re-
CREATES. amount OF atten-
.... ranks among the fore
........,- ~. .-,
--7 "a --'9 '-'-
From 1883 90 1888 NUM-
-1r-lr- changes were i1-
-...r -.-,5-..-i-- of
~,es,
7
ll.J barrels, nearly D.
barrels az which were added
fens3us supply above
...-..- --.sr,r..,s co-..-r-
-.....,..-
~--' -- --1 81
disposition c3u-1 De
UI. During the summer
PRODUCERS organized uu-
o. The Producers Pro
--.1 for tle pc.D1se Of
t..rue OF nov wells.
.l c.a.sm9la-ed the
--rr.,..fr0 fully 1900
DIV and e. was believed
.-t t., . sr,..-- -f....
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-02-10
We want TO
Sell Diamonds.

only when we can do n little BE better
iu the Way OF prices and quality thal
anybody else i'm the city. Mh,neTer we
outoi business. Experience shows that
inc most profitable tlag that we cau
DO Us to look out for the interest Oi our
customers This we in by giving tull
one hundred cents worth Tor every dol-
lar they pay as.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04

has been positively Identified as that
OF oliver Pike of Ohio. and 1t has been
identified as Prosper Chazel of France.
The coroner's jury. however. has dc
cided in favor of the Ohio man and
made official declaration that the body
is that of Oliver Pike.
William Doriat. an uncle of Pike was
the first witness at the inquest today.
He said he had examined the corpse in
the county morgue and was sure it was
that of his nephew, Oliver Pike
Mrs. A. T. Mosher Of this city. a cous-
in of Oliver Pike. was the second wit
ness. She positively Identified the body
as that of Pike.
Bias Mariol Of this city, Frenchman.
then took the stand. He positively iden-
titled the body as that of Prosper Cha
eel
Henry Devere, another Frenchman,
came next He knew the body to be that
of Chazel.
Then the jury took the case. When
the verdict was given turning over ths
corpse to Doriat as that OF oliver Pike,
the Frenchmen were full of wrath They
declared over and over that the body
was that of Chazel. They left declar-
ing they would see the French consul.
Doriat will take the body to Ohio for
burial
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04
DARLINGTON BoOTH's FOLLOWERS
First NoIIey Fired in Chicago Amid
Great Enthusiasm.

Chicago, H., March 29-Ballington
Booths followers in Chicago fired the
first volley for the new American Vol
unteers this afternoon at a hall on the
West side, in close proximity to the
Salvation Army headquarters.
Majors Blackhurst and Tumble who
arrived from New York today to Or
ganize the Chicago contingent. were
greeted with cheers mingled with
countless "Amens" and "Hallelujahs, 8"
when they explained the causes of the
revolt.
They announced their determination
to remain loyal to the standard of Mr..
and Mrs. Ballington Booth and to for
ever renounce all allegiance to the red
breasted soldiery with which they have
been identified for years.
Former prominent members of the
Salvation Army grasped them by the
hand and co-operated in the organiza-
ton of the volunteers. One hundred
others enlisted at the meeting in the
afternoon and the number was increas-
ed in the evening.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04

Virginia. North Carolina. Georgia and
other southern states.
Mr.. Lnney NJ North Carolina. In sup
port of the Tate motion. declared that
no fund expended in sacred or profane
history. excepting the 30 pieces OF sill
Yer received by Judas. has been put to
such base uses as this appropriation for
the pay OF informers.
Mr.. Cannon. chairman OF the appro-
priations committee argued against the
amendment
Mr.. Johnson of North Dakota at
tackled the appropriation OF $l9.500 FOR
the support OF the Indians on the ISL
ands of st. Paul and st. George. Alaska.
but his amendment to strike II out was
rejected
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04
POLICE SUSPECT ANTON STRONG
Mny Have Murdered Alvin stone and
Wife.

Akron, Ohio. March 3O-The authori-
ties have a theory today that it was
Anton Strong who murdered Alvin M
Stone and wife last night Three years
ago Stone was instrumental in sending
Strong TO the penitentiary for horse
stealing. Strong vowed vengeance on
Stone and family. Strong was released
recently but has not been seen near
the scene of the crime. All the injured
except Stilson, the nephew, will re-
cover.
Arson b. Strong was arrested this af-
ternoon at RaVenna, Portage county,
and charged with the murder Of Mrs.
Alvin y. Stone at Talmadge on Satur-
day night.
The evidence on which the charge is
based is largely circumstantial. Thir-
teen years ago Strong was sent TO the
penitentiary for horse stealing. his CON
viction being secured by the testimony
of Stone Several years later, after his
release from prison. he was arrested
again for the same crime, and again
convicted on the testimony of Stone. He
gained his liberty the second time
about three weeks ago. After the trag-
edy he was suspected of the murder of
Stone and his wife When taken into
custody today Strong said he was at
the home of his sister at Ravenna all of
Saturday night, and that he had gone to
church Sunday morning.
In one of Strongs pockets was found
a railroad ticket from Ravenna to
Kent, the latter place being within two
miles of the scene of Saturday nights
tragedy.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04
JOB AWAITS PRINCE ALBERT
Son of the Late Bnttenberg Has Been
Provided For.

New York March GA dispatch
from London says: The fact has leak
ed out that before her departure for the
continent after a consultation with the
Princess of Wales and the premier, the
queen decided upon plans for the future
for Prince Alexander Albert Of Batten-
berg, the eldest child of the union of
the Princess Beatrice and Prince Henry
of Battenberg, who recently lost his
life from fever incurred in the Ashanti
expedition. According to the decision
reached the offices Of captain general
of the Isle of Wight and constable Of
Carisbooke castle, which We're filled by
the late Prince Henry, and to which
are attached salaries and fees aggre-
eating $4,000 yearly, are TO remain va
cant until Prince Alexander, who is
now II years old, reaches his 18th year,
when he will receive the appointment
For the next two years he will be a
pupil at Mr.. Rawnsleys school. at Park
Hill near Lyndhurst, where his cousin,
the young duke of Albany. is also a
scholar. Here he will be fitted for en-
trance into oxford university.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04
QUESTION OF STATES RIGHTS
Nebraska Tries to Regulate Liquor
Traffic in Army Posts.

Omaha. March 31.--A move developed
in Nebraska today to contest the right
of the government to regulate the liquor
traffic Of the forts in this state
At every post the canteen. operated
by privates. is conducted without state
or county interference. At Fort Rob
inson today the county authorities is
sued warrants against canteen owners
for selling liquor without license and
writs to confiscate the wet property.
The military authorities refused to per-
nit the sheriff to serve his warrants
and that officer has appealed to the sec
rotary of war.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04
ROYAL WEDDING IN PROSPECT
Princess Maud of Wales and Prince
Charles of Denmark.

London, March 31.-The dressmakers
and milliners in the aristocratic portion
of the metropolis are in a flutter Of ex-
element over the announcement that
the marriage of the Princess Maud Of
Wales. youngest child of the prince and
princess of Wales. and the Prince
Charles, second son of the crown prince
of Denmark, has been definitely set for
the first Wednesday in July. The we'd
ding will be a state one in the Chapel
Royal attached to ST. James palace.
and 1t is calculated will involve an eX-
penditure in all details of not less than
100000. There are to be four carriage
professions from Buckingham palace
TO the chapel one comprising the royal
guests and members of the royal fam
lily ana their suites, another the queen
and suite, the third the bridegroom and
attendants, and the fourth the bride,
bridesmaids and attendants. Four we'd
ding luncheons will also be served at
buckingham palace. The details of the
ceremonial are already being mapped
out by the earl of Latham, the lord
chamberlain; the earl of Pembroke,
lord steward of the queens household
the marquis of Carmarthen, treasurer
of the household and Colonel William
James COlville, master of ceremonies.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04
THE PAN-AMERICAN BUREi
All the Representative VIII Meet
Today for business.

Washington March 31.-A meeting
has been called for tomorrow morning
at the state department of the repre-
sentatives Of all the countries Of Cen
trail and South America, which were
represented at the pan-American con-
ference and are now bound to the MAIN
tenance of the bureau of American re-
publics. The purpose is To consider
and adopt plans for the future conduct
of this bureau.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04
RECEIPTS OF THE TREASURY
Deficit for Nine Months of Nearly
Nineteen Millions.

Washington. March 3l-The forth
coming monthly treasury statement
will show receipts during the month Of
S26, 041. 149, as follows: Customs, S13,344.-
215; internal revenue, $1l.5S6, 264; mis-
cellaneous, 81. 100, SOS. For nine onehs
Of the fiscal year the receipts are sub
stantially as follows: Customs, $780,
966, 299: internal revenue, $11O,404, l4S;
miscellaneous, $1S, 239, 1896, making u to-
tai Of $3.50, 500 $40. The deficit of the
present month win be about $1,000, 900.
and for the nine months $1S,Sl9.70S.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04
WON WITH POINTS TO SPARE
Ives Had an Easy Billiard Game
With GARNER.

New York, March Napoleon"
Ives and Albert GARNER We're the con-
testants of the second game Of the IN
ternational tournament at 1S-inch balk
line billiards in the Concert hall Of the
Madison Square Garden tonight.
The score: GARNER us, highest run
So; Ives 600. highest run 200
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04
BODY CAN'T BE THAT OF PIKE
Theory Regarding the Mysterious
Corpse Exploded.

Chicago. March 31.-The mysterious
corpse found in the packing case APP
parently can not be the body of Oliver
Pike. Pike wrote letter July 2. 1898.
five months after the box was shipped
from Salt Lake City. He was seen July
3. 1893, disappeared in the state Of
Washington. over 1000 miles from Utah.
A dispatch from Seattle seems to give
the Pike theory absolute denial
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04
PROTECTION FOR RELIEF WORK
Turks Give IA written Guarantee to
Missionaries.

Constantinople. March 31.-In conse-
quence of the energetic representations
of the British ambassador. Sir Philip
Curlie, and United States Charge daft
fairies John w. Riddle the porte has fur
rGshed written assurance that the mis-
sionaries in AnatOlia will not be mo-
Tested in distributing relief. on condition
that Ottoman officials be permitted TO
assist
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04
PREFERENCES IN CALIFORNIA
MCKINLEY lis the Favorite of the RE
pubIicnns.

San Francisco, March S1.-As a result
of canvass made by the Examiner, to
ascertain the presidential preferences
of leading republicans of California, il
is announced that Mckinley heads the
list with 1S1 votes. Fifty-two men ex-
pressed themselves i'll favor Of Allison
and % in favor of Reed
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04
PLANS FOR THE CONVENTION
Distribution of Tickets TO the ne
pubIican Nominating Body.


publican Nominating Body.
St. Louis. March 30.-1'he convention
subcommittee of the republican nation
al committee met at the Southern hotel
today. The subcommittee decided that
the distribution of press tickets to the
convention will be made by the press
committee appointed by the citizens
committee of St. Louis All applica-
lions for press tickets should be di-
rected to T. +. Byrnes, sergeant-at-
arms, Minneapolis, MINI. All aDplica-
tions for seats to be distributed to dis
tinguished guests throughout the coun-
try should also be made to Mr.. Byrnes
at Minneapolis. Each delegate will re-
ceive three tickets, including his own,
and the people from each state and ter
ritory desiring admission to the conveD-
ton will have to apply to the delegates
to the convention from their respective
states.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04

Chicago, March 3O.-Pardridge. the
board of trade plunger, bought in 4,OOO.-
600 bushels of short wheat today and
says he will now retire from the mar
ket. having no further interest in it.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04

Washington, March 30.-The confer
ence of the senate and house committees
on Pacific railway bills was held today,
but in the absence of several members
resulted I'm nothing but an informal dis
cussion
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04
IMMIGRANTS BY THE THOUSAND,
Four Steamers Landed a Motley
Crowd at New York.

New York, March 3O.-F'our steamers
arrived in port today having on board
1884 immigrants. The Massila, from
Marseilles and Naples, brought 11SS
the Patria, from Hamburg, $50. and the
Bonn, from Bremen. $50
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-04-04
ooRoNER's JURY SAYS PIKE
OmcIaI Declaration as to the Mans
Identity.

Chicago. March S1.-The body of the
4 man found in a box in this city last
week has been identified too much. and
there are signs of trouble before the
matter is finally adjusted The body
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-11-23

anShblSt1Of fhEDEhlCh TEMPLE.
the resignation of DR.. Colborn in 1858,
head master of Rugby school.
DR.. Temple, who was chaplain to the
queen, gained some notoriety in 1860
as the author of the first of the seven
Essays and Reviews" which caused so
much controversy soon after their APP
pearance.
At the general election of 1865 DIR.
Temple took an active part in Warwick
shire in support of Mr.. Gladstone's
measure for the disestablishment of the
Irish church, and the premier NOM
mated him to the bishopric of Exeter
in succession to the late DR.. Philpotts--
an appointment which caused consider
confirmation of DIR. Temples election
took place December s, 1869, at the
Church of st. Mary-Le- Bow, Cheapside,
when Bishop Trower, representative
of portion of the clergy who were
opposed to DR.. Temple because he was
the author of one of the Essays and Re-
views" instructed counsel to oppose the
election. Counselwas accordingly heard
on both sides, and DR.. Temples election
was confirmed by the vicar-general. DR..
Temple received episcopal conservation
at Westminster December 81, 1869, to-
gether with the bishops-elect of Bath
and Wells and of the Falkland islands.
DR.. Temple published Sermons
Preached at Rugby Chapel in 1s5s-60"
in 1861. In April, 1888, he was elected
hampton lecturer at Oxford for the en-
suing year. On the death of DR.. jack
son in January, 1885, DR.. Temple was
appointed bishop of London and was
succeeded at Exeter by DR.. Bickersteth.