davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24

trials almost equally exciting will begin
next week.
Again the Mannlicher rife has been used
in earnest in Austria. This time in labor
riot near Reichenberg. Three soldiers
| fired one shot each and brought down
seven people, one bullet actually killing
two persons and badly hurting another
These recurring evidences of the deadly
character of the new smallbores lend a
sickening terror to the forecasts of the
next European war.
On the other hand experience in the
Soudan and Matabeleland shows that this
modern tiny proiectile, despite its hideous
velocity and penetrating power, is not so
good for stopping dervish or Kaffir rush
as the old big bullet. The native comes
at such pace and with such tremendous
force of will-power that nothing but the
solid impact of good-sized hunk of lead
will hold him up. He will not stop merely
because he has been perforated by metal
pea. L should think this would probably
be true too of Russian soldiers.
John Hare's inevitable interviews on his
American experiences make much pleas
anter reading than these things generally
do. He liked everybody and everything
except, perhaps, Plttsburg, OF which he
narrates the anecdote about man, who if
he owned hell and PittsDurg, would rent
the latter.
In my boyhood this used to be told of
Texas, but Mr.. Hare seems TO have under
stood America, as well as liked it. which is
not invariably the case. He especially
puts our railway travelling, hotels and our
theaters ahead of anything in England
The marvelously successful Japanese
| opera, "The Geisha," has been purchased
for America by Augustin Daily, and it is
reported here that others are claiming
rights in it on the other side, but have
seen all the documents and know that Mr..
Days title is absolute. He is to be con-
graduated on this fact, for it is many
years since such a spontaneous triumph
has been scored by anything in it's line.
HAROLD FREDERIC.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
HUHT|NGTON'S SCHEMES.
Has an Old Southern Pacific
Claim Put III the General
Deficiency Bill.
More Than This, Hs Expects the
Funding Measure to Be Considered
This Session.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 23.-Hunt-
ington has worked the Senate again and
has had incorporated in the deficiency
bill an appropriation of 81 ,542, 979 this be-
ing the claim of the Southern Pacific Com
pany for services rendered the Govern
ment in hauling mail, troops, supplies
etc. This chestnut has been proposed and
defeated in every Congress for years past.
Representative Mcguire says he will
make the same fight against this amend
ment that he did in the last Congress and
in addition will show that the Central Pa
cific Company agreed in their offer to the
Committee on Pacific Railroads to allow
that item as an offset on the Government
claim. The funding bill reported by that
committee and now pending provides that
it shall be so treated.
at seems to me-" Mcguire said, THAT
the Southern Pacific Company is much
weaker in this respect than it was when
the claim was presented in the last Con-
gress."
G. P. Huntington said to Senator White
to-day that he expected his funding bill
to be considered at this session. The re-
mark was made casually and the railroad
magnate did not say whether he expected
1t to come up in the House or in the SEN
ate. Representative Mcguire says that
the railroaders seem to have relaxed their
efforts in the House wing of the Capitol.
therefore the inference is that Huntington
expects to secure consideration for il in
the Senate.
Representative Johnson today introduced
bdl TO pension Lulu A. Nichols. and a
bill for the relief OF w ID CatIat of cal;
fornia.
Arthur L. Gray was. to-day appointed
Postmaster at Elk Grove, Sacramento
County. CAL, vice Joseph Hasman, re-
moved.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
Young Women Lured Into the
Place of Worship and Then
Put to Death.
BODIES CREMATED IN THE
FURNACE.
Binding Evidence Against the Rev.
Francis Hermann, Who Re.
Gently Disappeared.

SALT LAKE. UTAH, May pa horri-
bic tragedy, in many respects similar to
the murders committed by Durrant at San
Francisco, has been unearthed in this city.
In this case, as in the other, the sanctuary
of God was the scene of the crimes, and
the victims two women. The pastor of
the church, Rev. Francis Hermann, is ac-
cused of the murders. The scene of the
crimes was the First scandinavian Metho-
dist Church, at 158 Second East street.
Last year the pastors wife died, and he
engaged Miss Clawson, an attractive young
woman of 25, to stop at the church build
ing, which is large and accommodates sew
eral families in the wings, 10 look after his
apartments.
In September last Miss Clawson suddenly
disappeared, and has not been seen alive
since. Immediately after her disappear
ance the pastor, although the weather was
hot at that season, ordered a big fire built
in lhe furnace in the basement of the
church.
He sent every body away and lighting
the fire himself kept it going for hours.
Persons residing in the neighborhood de-
tected exceedingly bad odors at the time
the furnace was going and demonstrated
with M Hermann, but he said he wanted
to give the fues a thorough test before
cold weather came.
1t was in this furnace few days ago
that the bones of Miss Clawson, together
with two blackened razors, a butcher
knife, part of a woman's garter, kuckles
d brooch, were found.
The other victim was Miss Annie
Samuelson. She was engaged to be mar
ried to the preacher, but mysteriously dis
appeared in February last, and it is sup
posed her remains are concealed some-
where about the church. The police, who
have been secretly working on the case
for several days, found a barrel the head
OF which is covered with human blood and
the theory is that the murderer, after kill
ing his victims, carried them up on the
barrel head. Blood stains were also found
on the furnace door and on the floor.
Rev. Mr.. Hermann, for whose arrest war;
rant has been issued on the charge of MUIR
der, left Salt Lake on May for Kansas
City, thence for Decorah Iowa, on mis-
sionary tour. Since his departure he has
not been heard of, and kilograms sent to
both Kansas City and Iowa have failed to
bring any tidings of him. Among his
effects here, which are in the hands of the
police, are letters, articles of jewelry and
clothing belonging to both the dead girls.
Hermann is OF Scandinavian descent,
but was born in England.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
cUBAES I'M NEED OF FUNDS.
Insurgents Ask Baltimore Banks to Ad-
vance Money on Their
R0ndc

BALTIMORE, MD, May 23.-Circulars
are being received by Baltimore banks
from the fiscal agent of the Cuban insur-
gents asking subscriptions TO bond issue
to be put out by authority of the independ-
ent Government of the island. The circu.
lars contain a plea TO Americans to pur-
chase these bonds to aid the insurgents in
securing their independence.
The bonds are to be issued in denomina
tions from $50 to $1,000, are to be payable
in gold and to bear interest at per cent.
payable semi-annually. A stipulation in
the bonds is that the Government issuing
them may default in the interest until six
months after the island is evacuated bv
the Spaniards.
The side-wheel steamer City of Rich
mond, which came here from New Lon
don, Cnn., several weeks ago and was thor
oughly overhauled and reftted, slipped
away from her dock at O'clock this morn
ing without any previously announced in
tention OF sailing. Her sudden departure
has strengthened the belief that she is un-
der charter to the Cuban insurgents.
1t was given out to-day that the steamer
has sailed for Jacksonville and that she
will be used by the Florida coast line.
The City OF Richmond is swift steamer,
capable of making seventeen miles an
hour, and is very seaworthy.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 2S.-The
President to-day sent message to the
Senate in relation to the Spanish protocols
and the Competitor affair. 1t contains
nothing but the text of the treaties and
protocols in the original Spanish and in
English.
The President declined on public
grounds TO transmit to the Senate any of
the correspondence between this Govern
ment and Spain growing out of the Com
natitor affair
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
GREAT BRITAIN
CAN'T INTERVENE.
That Is the Impression as
to the Atrocities in
Armenia.
SALISBURY MAY YET ACT
Harcourtian Tactics in Forcing
the Agricultural Bill to
a Conclusion.
GROSS CLASS LEGISLATION
No Reason for John Dillon Having
Selected the Occasion for
Martyrdom.
GROSS CLASS LEGISLATION
copyright, 1895. by the New York Times ]

LONDON, ENG, May 22.-The latest
reports from Constantinople indicate
the preliminary stages there of fresh
panic about what is going to happen
during the Bairam festival. New stories
of Armenian atrocities come in daily, but
the public here is so satiated with these
things that they create little impression
so long as England is powerless to inter-
vene. If, however, there should be re-
newed disorder in Constantinople ITSELF
Lord Salisbury would find his fellow
countrymen practically unit in demand
ing intervention at any cost.
Yesterdays all-night sitting OF the
House of Commons, though not the
longest one recorded, differs from all
others in the fact that the flibustering, or
what passes for it here, was led through
out by the leader of the opposition. 1t is
quite fair to ascribed to Harcourt a desire
to show that though he is 20 next year. he
still has the pluck and endurance of youth,
This display is all the more opportune
since Rosebery, though young man, is
continually breaking engagements and
taking sea voyages on account of his deli.
cate nealLD-
Aside from personal reasons, however
it was wise HaIcourtian tactics to choose
the Governments agricultural rating bill
as the ground for spectacular battle.
This bill is class legislation of the grossest
character, such as England has not seen
since the corn laws. Under the pretense
of relieving the farmers distress, it puts
100000 900 year into the landed aristo-
Gratis pockets, all of which will have to be
provided by the industrial towns and
cities in the shape of added taxes. This
will raise more bad blood throughout the
country than even the educational bill.
and it is good politics for the Liberals to
go into the last ditch against it.
Why John Dillon, however, should have
selected this as an occasion for martyrdom
it would puzzle anybody to say. The bill
does not affect Ireland in the first place !.
in the second it is, at least nominally in
favor of the agriculturist, and four-fftbs
of the Irish nationalists are on the soil. But
then Dillon, as have said for the past
twelve years, is an incapable ass.
He reached the point of almost incred.
ible foolishness this week in causing what
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
CUTICURA
SOAP

It is so because it strikes at the cause Of most
complexional designations, viz: the Uosoed
bTitated, H,famed, or Ooertoorked PORE.
Suggestion: After cycling, golf tennis, riding,
or athletics, a bath with CUTIcURA Soar is most
soothing, cooling, and refreshing, preventing
chatting redness, and roughness of the skin, sooth-
ing Inflammation. and when followed by gentle
amounting with CUTIcURA (ointment), proves bene-
fetal in relieving tired lame, strained muscles.
Sold throughout the world. Price. CUrIcURA SIC. /,
eoAP. 25c.; RRsoLyEST zoe. and 81. POTTER DRUG
AND CFEN. CORR. Sole Props, Boston.
IT" Bow IN Obtain Brilliant Complexion" free.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-24
NEW TO-DAY.
LADIES
WITH
RED FACES

And oily, greasy compilations, or subject to
rashes, pimples, blackheads, yellow or notify
skin, will be gratitied to learn that the purest,
sweetest, and most effective skin purifier
and beautifier yet compounded is
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08
why We Weep.

When the women all wear bloomcrs
and their skirts are laid away; when
their legs no more are rumors, coyly hid
from light OF day; when the petticoatr
forgotten with it swishing whisting
swirls, and there's less demand for
cotton, I'll be sorry for the girls. IL is
bad enough for Willie wearing pants his
mamma made, and il often knocks you
silly just to see the youthful blade wear
ing pants that no man knoweth, which
il front or back, il he cometh or lac goeth
there quite an equal slack" But your
Susie, tbs CALLING, scaldius tears will
downward glance, when you hear the
urchins calliug "Say, where did you
get them pants" You will sec her
youthful growing, but by no dead GER
tain rule can you tell is she is going Tor is
coming home from school; there will be
anguish for pas when their daughters all
wear trousers that are just reyamped
from mas. So I'm weeping as I'm writ
ing and my great tears fall like pearls;
scarce know | what I'm writing, for I'm
sorry for the girls
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

First publication June l8th last September
18th
Default having been made in the conditions OF
a mortgage made by Emery Bower and Flora
Bower, hir wife. 60 PeterJ. Bower, dated the 9Th
day of November. A. -. 1890, aud recorded in
the ONCE of the Register of Deeds for the county
Of Iron. ana state oi Michigan ON the 18th day
OF November, A. - 1870. Ia liber three ol mort
cages. on page hity.nine, on which mortgage
there II claimed TO be due az the time OF this
notice the sum OF seven hundred dollars and
attorneys fee of Hity dollars, provided for n
said mortgage. ana no suit or proceedings at
law having been instituted Go recover the
monies secured by said mortgage, or any part
thereof.
Now Therefore. by virtue of the power OF sale
contained ia said mortgage aud tile statute IN
such case made and provided, notice q hereby
gwen. that on Monday, the llth day OF septem,
Der, A. ID. 1890, at ten O'Clock ia the forenoon
the sheriff OF Iron county Michigan, will sell az
public auction to the highest bidder, Ht the
front door d the court house. ina the village oi
Crystal Falls, In said county OF IRON chat
being the place where the Circuit court IL
holdenl the premises described la said Mort
gage, or so much thereof as may be- necessary
to pay the amount due on said mortgage, with
interest ~ seven per cent, ana al legal costs,
together with an attorney Zee OF fifty dollars.
cOVenanted Tor IA said mortgage should any
proceedings be taken 20 iofeCOse the same
The premises described i'm said mortgage T. AS
follows, 20 wit. Lot numbered sixty (BO) of =
Is. Schwartz and Frances Schwartz first addi-
ton 10 the plat of the village OF Crystal Fails
Iron county, Michigan.
Dated, this 18th day of June, A. d. 1890.
NJ. III. MOHARrY PETER j BOWER,
Attorney for Mortgage Mortgage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08
NOTICE..

First publication July is last August .
L :. LAND OrFIcE. MARQUETTE MIcuGAN,
JUN l8, ls96.
Complaint having been entered &C this Office
representatives OF John G.. keatiug deceased.
for abandoning his Homestead Entry No. ~ -.
dated August 23, lS03, npon the Sc. oi SIC.
a sec. 20. township az, north 81 range 8S west.
In Iron county, Michigan, with IL view Ia the
cancellation at said entry, the said parties nre
hereby summoned 20 appear at the Office ni the
county clerk ol Iron county, AT Crystal Falls,
Michigan, on the nth day Oi September, 1876,
AL 10 O'Clock a. M 20 respond and iuuish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon.
ment such testimony 10 be returned 20 THIS
Office on or before September 18th lS'i. at 10
O'Clock n m, which time and place il Il, plnted
for final hearing IN said case.
PETER PRihEAu, register.
ELMER T.. IiALsHY. usi riVer.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08
Chancorv Sale.

In pursuance and by vittue OF nm order aud
decree OF the circuit court for the county Of Iron
Ia Chancery. la the state oi Michigan, made aud
dated on the 10th day Of February, a. d. 1896,
an a certnln cause therein pending wherein
Barbara A Shslier iS complainant, and Henry
clay Iron company and Huron Iron company.
both Illinois corporations are defendants.
Notice Is hereby gwen. that ] shall sell az pub.
lie auction 20 the highest bidder 40 the front
door OF the court house Ia the village of Crys.
tai Falls, county ~ Iron and state OF Michigan.
said court house being the place for holding the
circuit court for said county, on Monday, the
Dist day oi September A. j. 1890. a ten
O'Clock la the forenoon. al, or 80 much thereof
as may be- necessary 90 raise the amount due to
the said complainant for principal. int est aud
costs iu this cause, ct the following described
parcel of land, tO.wit. An undivided onehali
interest ia the north west quarter OF section
thirty.One one township forty three north OF
range thirt two west, Iron comfy. Mich Aud
la making said sale the south half Of said above
described laud will be FIRST sold and u not ~uf
hcient 90 pay said prii opal, interests aud
costs then 80 much ~ the nor,h hall of s,d
land adjoining said south half AZ may be nccss
sary 90 pay the balance due with interest and
costs viii be- next sold Ia accordance with the
terms 81 said decree. Dated crystal Fn'ls
Michigan, August 5tn. 1906
sntRMAN r. HANDY.
Circuit Corrt Commissioner Tor Iron County
Michigan.
A. T.. FIEwEI ffNG
Solicitor for Complainant
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08
Notloa of Attaohmant-

First publication August sth last sept 10Th
Max Ederheimer David A. stein, Ad0lph
Sturm, Dat u. falter and Louis n kohn.
copartners, doing business rnder the nfin name
OF Ederheimer, Stien a Company vs. Max Ber
lOwitz
Notice u hereby given. that on the 9th day oi
June, A. D., 1890, writ OF attachment was
duly Issued ont ~ the circuit court for the
David stein, AdOlph Stnrm, David B Fultcr
and Louis II. kohn. cO-partueIs, donR business
under The htn name Of Edcrhcimcr Sticn &
Company, plaintiffs AGAINST the lands tene-
meilts, goods, ctattcls. monies, ana effects of
Max Berlovitz. the defendant above named, for
the sum of Two Hundred Eghty Nine aud
5O-iOO dollars. which said writ was rctufnable
on the 9TH day OF August. A. D.. 1880.
Dated August sth, A D.. 1895
A. n MoRlARrY
Attorney for Plaintiffs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

On Monday the underground
MAR work ut No. 2 shaft, Win
QUErrE throp, was closed, leaving
RANCE. nothing active but n few men
at No. pit. The latter is n
new one started this season. The ore is
OF better quality than that OF the big
open pit where work was discontinued
last week, and IL IN desired to get bet
ter stopping face before closing down. IL
Is thought that ore can be obtained in
greater quantity and for less cost than
at the big pit as soon az development
work has been carried on 90 such extent
that a larger force OF men could be en-
ployed. Dir. Braastad Is feeling very
blue over the closure of his property.
He has tried TO make sales and TO ar
range for the stocking OF ore until such
time IA the product could be disposed
OF, but without success lie finds IL Im-
possible Ia continue under the present
condition Of things. Others who are far
more powerful have been forced into
idleness. and when they have TO desist
there Is little hope for the smaller CON
Germs. There promises Co be "A season OF
waiting until the November elections, or
until such time ns men with money are
satisfied that the result oi the coming
struggle will be favorable To protection
and SOUND money. II is the uncertainty
that is hurting the country today. Bust
ness WAS steadily improving until the
free silver monster appeared. That has
depressed everything, and no improve.
ment ia expected until IL Is positively
known that free silver and free trade are
not To bc forced upon an American pub
lie. A free coinage OF confidence is what
10 wanted more than anything else II
IL the lack OF this that hurts US. With
that in circulation II would not be long
before all the mines would be active
agaia.
They are raising 1900 tons daily from
three shafts at the Buffalo, and the
chances favor activity during the sea-
son. The company made lair sales last
spring, and as they resumed work late
Ia the season il will take all summer Co
all their contracts.
Ar. Walter Fitch OF the Champion
mine. has been absent during the week
He fears tho Champion may have TO
close. His company will mine no orc
that has not been sold and sales have
about all been supplied.
The sale OF the Swanzy mine has been
postponed to August 26th The mine il
one that should DO in demand from iron
ere producers. Ore.
-.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

The Rouchleau-Ray mining
MEsABI company has filed articles
RANGE. OF incorporation with the
register OF deeds. The capi-
tai stock is 100000 divided into
shares Of SO each. The limit OF in
debtedncss is $4,000. The incorpor-
ators are Louis Rouchcau, Robert &.
Ray, WIN. III. Ardouin and Caroline {.
Ray.
The No. dock at Two Harbors Of the
Duluth x Iron Range road is completed
and is one of the finest. IL is double,
!, 200 feet long and iiIty-siX feet high.
Nobody seems 10 know when loading
Of the Canton stockpilcs will be com
monced The steam shovel still stands
down on the y.
Work at the Cincinnati mine was
somewhat hindered recently because the
dock space ut Two IIarbors was full.
The Minnesota Iron company has re-
duced its shipment, from its Soudan
mine TO about 100 ears per day.
The estimate on the whole seasons
shipment Of ore from Two Iiarbors is
2.15O0 900 tons.
The Drake & Stratton company arc
eating down their forces at Virginia
considerably
T.. J. Longyear recently started cxplor-
atoms in 5G-23.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08

First publication August I last August 20
Motive - hereby given that Ia pursuance OF
Instructions from the commissioner OF the
general land nillcc, under authority vested ia
him hy section 2f5N. a. ~ Rev stat na
amended BY the act of conA.pss approved
February 20. 1Sa5, we will procccd 60 offer ut
public sale on the 9th day ni September next
AZ this Office. the following tract ~ land TO wit
Sc z 81 n.w. y section .. township 30 a.. range
~ W
Any and al persous claiming adversely the
above described lands are advised 10 Gle their
claims IN this Office on or before the day above
designated for the commencement ~ said sale
otherwise their rights viii be- forfeited
PETER pHINEAu. reuister
Dated AT e. 3. Land OIlce
Marquette. Michirnn
July ~, 1890.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-08-08
|FrOnn The Mines.


". At six o'clock Friday
night the machinery was stopped, and
it is impossible at this time TO state
when operations will be resumed. The
number OF men thrown out Of work By
yesterdays suspension is about 200,
the force having been reduced some time
ago. IL is understood that shipments
from stockpiles will be continued 10 keep
a supply OF ore at tue docks for contract
boats.
There is no change in the situation IN
Ironwood. Loading with steam shovel
is still going on at No. stockpile, and
a few men are kept at work in and about
the Metropolitan group. President
Curry is still in the east, and inquiries at
the local Office yesterday failed To elicit
any encouraging information News
Record.