davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
HIGHLAND SPRINGS,
On the Border of Clear Lake,
LAKE COUNTY, GAL.

no YOU ENJOY SUPERB CLIMATE
~ dancing, lawn tennis. croquet, billiards? Do
you Ike fine bathing, boating hunting and fishing?
DO You need recuperation and rest afforded by
thirty kinds OF mineral springs? Shortest stage
route into Lake County.
All this and more can be had at Highland
Springs.
New hotel. Finest diningroom north Of san
Francisco
round trip, and the hotel rates 81 so to So so
per day or $40 to SIG per week. Take the S. f.
and n. p. Railway via Pieta, thence by short de-
lightful stage ride. ]. CRAIG Manager
san Francisco Office 3l6 Montgomery st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
SEIGLER SPRINGS.

L * COUNTY.
DOPULAR HEALTH RESORT OPEN THE
l. year round. Telephone connections. Round
trip tickets at southern Pacific Offices $40; special
conveyance daily. For information address JOHN
SPAULDING, Seigler Springs, Lake County, Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21

Rates, $40 to $14 per week Fare, round
trip, 81. Write-31s Battery St, s. F., or W. L.
MITCHELL. Manager,
Lidell P. O., Napa Co., Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
SUMNER BOARD NEAR GILROY

A PLEASANT, HOMELIKE RESORT: ELE-
n CANT climate, fishing, hunting and scenery.
Low price,
Terms of w. t. TwOMBLEY, Gilroy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
Ell BONITO HOTEL

NOW OPEN To TOURISTS FOX TIE
IN season; salt and fresh water bathing hunting
nshing and boating; redwood grove ETC.: terms
reasonable. 6. w. MORGAN,
Duncans Mills Sonoma Co Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
SARATOGA SPRINGS.

AXE COMPOST BEAUTIFUL SUMMER
II resort in State; different springs: good fish
ing and hunting; accommodations frst-class: rates
$40 per week and upward: table unexcelled: hard
finished rooms and cottages J. MARTENS, Bach
elor p. o., Lake Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS.


T,Cal. Strength to the Sexual Organs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-05-21

CPEND YOUR SUMMER AT LAUREL GLEN
- Farm: fine spring water; plenty milk, cream
and fruit and all home comforts. For particulars
apply to MRS. V. STUBENRAUCH, p. o. box
1852 Napa City.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-24
AMERICAN BANKERS.
Second Days Session at st. Louis
Questions Discussed.

st. Louis, Sept. 23.-At the second
days session of the American Bankers
association only half of the delegates
were in their seats when Archbishop
Kain made the opening prayer.
NJ. s. Hartner of Helena, Ark, report
ed money conditions in his state He
deprecated the extent Of the free silver
sentiment in the country and smaller
towns and said the banking interest are
doing what they could to stamp it out.
A number of delegates made short
talks for their respective states, in the
course of which they were invariably
put in word for the gold standard.
At the conclusion of the roll call there
was general discussion of such subjects
as:
'Dilligent Presentation of Checks Pay
able at a Distance" ''The Rule Abolish
ing Restrictive Endorsements. PAY
ments of Depositors' Notes." Necessity
of Uniform Laws Governing Commercial
Paper" Equality in the Taxation of
Bank Stock" SIS it Desirable to Have
the 10 Per Cent Tax on State Bank Cir
culation Repealed?" "Should not the Ma
tional Banking Law Permit the Organ
izatiOn of Banks of Small Capital in
Small Towns?'
The afternoon session was uninterest-
'ng. There were few spectators and
css than two score of bankers attended.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-24
AFFAIRS MISMANAGED.
Report of the Liquidators of the New
Orleans Bank of Commerce


New Orleans, Sept. 23-Messrs. Rey-
enes and Bush lqudators of the Bank
of Commerce, this afternoon filed a re-
port in the civil district court as follows:
Although we have not yet completed
our investigation, we have deemed ii
proper to submit n general statement of
the Bank of Commerce for the informa-
tion of the court and all parties interest
ed. We now, therefore, file a summary
of the banks assets and liabilities. We
have made it up from the books and ac-
counts of the bank as we found them
and from the best information which we
have been able to gather otherwise. Per-
haps on further investigation the figures
will have to be somewhat modified, but
the general result will not differ mate
rally:
I'VE are sorry to have to say that the
affairs of the bank have been misman-
aged, that some of the accounts have
not been kept properly and that grave
Irregularities have been committed.
"The overdrafts amount to more than
100000 The names of the persons who
have thus drawn out and the sums re-
ceived by them will be set forth in the
inventory of the bank assets.
"On the whole, it is manifest that the
bank is insolvent; that its surplus and
its capital Is lost, and that under favoral-
ble circumstances a.! that can be expect
ed will be the payment in full of the de-
posts and bills payable due by the banks.
This, however, is not certain"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-24
SERIOUS SITUATION.
Federal Troops May Be Needed to Quell
the Leadville Strike Riots.

Derver Sept. 23.-The thought that
the presence of troops would end the
strike in Leadville has been dissipated,
today on news received from there that
the miners are quietly gathering there,
and it is said that at an opportune mo-
ment will wipe out the national guard
and burn the town. The governor has
inquired unoilicially of Brig, Gen. Whea-
ton, commander of the military depart
ment of Colorado, as as to what assist
ance the federal authorities could give
in case of urgency on short notice.
Col. Merrihew, of the Seventh Infan-
try, stationed at Fort Logan, has been
apprised that his command may receive
orders to take to the field, and his troops
will be ready when the official call comes.
When federal aid is needed the governor
will address President Cleveland direct
who will in turn. through the secretary
of war, authorize the officers to act.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-24
NALT0N'S EMPHATIC DENIAL
HE SENT A TELEGRAM TO STATE
CHAIRMAN BRADLEY YES
TERDAY
CONCERNING POPUL|ST ELECTORS
To n Query, Mr.. Bradley Answers That
The Ticket Named at Galveston
VIII Remain Till the
Polls Close.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 23.-(Special.)-
The following communication is self-eX-
planatory:
'To Mr.. Ii. L. Bently Chairman of
the Populist Convention at Galveston,
August ), 1S9G-Mr. ii. l.. Bently, Alb
ilene, TeX.-Dear Sir-We would be glad
to know if our populist presidential
electors were nominated at the Calves
ton convention or not. If not who nom
mated them and by what authority were
nomination? We know that the state
convention nominated Il. o. Call and H..
ID. Wood electors at large. Yours truly,
(Signed "W. NJ. BARNET,
Madras, Tex
The above letter wash shown Chair
man j. s. Bradley of the state execu-
tive committee of the populist party to-
day. He said:
Texas populists have Il full Bryan and
Watson electoral ticket in the field. The
electors ut large were nominated by the
Galveston convention and each congress
sonal convention nominated Il district
electOr. In fact number of districts
iItll 'ltNlDlS III
full electoral ticket is in the field and
will remain in the field until the polls
close on the night of November 4. This
is official.
"Populists have their own ticket and
there was nothing of Il clandestinc nature
about the proceedings ut their conven-
ton"
SIS there any truth in the rumor that
Col. w. NJ. Walton contemplatcs with
drawing from the state ticket?'
Sol Walton speaks for himself this
afternoon. | received this telegram tex
hibting II telegram), read it."
Your correspondent did so. Follow
ing is Col. Walton's denial:
"Austin. Tex, Sept 23.-To Hon. J.
S. Bradley, Chairman State Executive
Committee Peoples Party, Dallas, Tex
| Dear Sir--The rumor that am prepar
ing letter of Withdrawal is absolutely
| false.
(SigneD ''W. NJ WALTON"
"This is Il sweeping and emphatic an
swer to the silly rumor You have refer
ence to-" said Chairman Bradley.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-24
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN.
ext Meeting Will Be Held in Toronto
Debs Resolutions.

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 23.-(Special.)-
he Brotherhood of Locomotive FiremeI
day selected Toronto for the next bi
nnial convention. The report of thu
mmittee on constitution and bylaw
rs heard.
TO make it's position clear in the Deb
after the convention today adopted the
flowing resolutions:
'F'irst-That this convention does no
dorse any alleged irregularity whic'
Q experts report having brought to
ght, which occurred during Mr.. Debs
'ministration, and were perhaps tho
legged Irregularities of his assistants
Second-That we earnestly condemn
~ attacks that Mr.. Debs has made a.
- officer of the American Railwa2
nion against the brotherhood of Loco
otive Firemen."
Debs addressed large audience to
'ght in public speech, in which he dis
'ssed labor matters generally. Ho
'alt with social and economic ques
onS.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-24
SHERMAN REPLIES TO BRYAN.
Indsputable Proof That the "Crmc" of
'73 Was Not Secretly Accomplished.

Cincinnati, Sept. 23.-A local paper
publishes a signed article from Senator
John Sherman, dated at Mansfield. in
which he replies to Mr.. Bryan and those
who refer to the "crime Of 1873" SEN
ator Sherman says that many pages of
the Congressional Record shows indisput-
able proof that the clause in the act of
1873 stopping the coinage of the silver
dollars was not surreptitiously and clan
destinely put through congress.
The senator reviews the history of that
legislature showing that there was an
unusually long agitation by both houses
and also in the treasury department.
The senator says:
81 have never been able to see what
motive could have existed for secrecy in
this matter. On April %, 1870. when
the bill was sent to the committee on
finance by the secretary Of the treasury,
the silver dollar was worth S1.O312.
Germany had not yet sold her silver nor
adopted the gold standard. There was
no indication whatever of the fall of sill
tined to rapidly decrease in price.
"No one asked to have the dollar coin
ed and no one was opposed to its dis
continuance"
The senator refers to the request mes
sages between the treasury department
and the large number of copies of the
bill that were ordered printed. The bill
was studied by men outside of congress
during the three years or more of its con-
sideration and many of these financiers
gave opinions on the bill. In 1872 the
secretary of the treasury said
II suggest such alteration as will pro-
hibit the coinage of silver dollars in this
country" dwelling on his reasons there
for.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-24
AFTER THE GERMAN VOTE.

Dallas, Tex, Sept. 23.-A reporter VS.
tied silver democratic headquarters to-
day to learn how the campaign for na-
tional, state, congressional and county
tickets were progressing a big lot of
fresh campaign literature had just been
received from national headquarters ut
Washington and Chicago. Among the
documents was liberal invoice of Sena-
tor Tellers speech, recently delivered III
Illinois, printed in the German language;
also a pamphlet in German Oh the ''The
Money of the Constitution"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-24
DAMAGE SUITS INSTITUTED

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 23.-(Special.)-
August % Nellie Hoyle was killed by n
street car on Avenue 60" Today dam
age suits aggregating $4,000 were filed
against The Galveston City Railroad
company.
George p March has instituted suit
against the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
for $4,000 damages for injuries re-
ceiyed NJ Hitchcock.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-24
BRYAN AT PHILLIPSBURG.
He Spoke on the Public Square Of
New Jersey Town.

Phillpsburg, n. j., Sept. 23.-A ha
minute stop was made at Bristol, r
and the candidate waved his hand fro
the car platform to a small but enthu
astic crowd. At Trenton. two-minl
stop was made. but Mr.. Bryan made
speech. The fourth speech of the d
was made at Lambertville. where a 81
of four minutes was made. The p
form of the station was thickly pack
as was also the upper shed of the stru
ure. A baggage truck was wheeled
to requisition and from this Mr.. Bry'
made a brief address, in which he co
cred no points not already given.
At Frenchtown a party of politician
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-24
NEw ORLEANS FINANCES

New Orleans. Sept. 23.-There is no
change to report in the condition Of the
money narket, which rules as FIRM az
ever. There is something doing in the
way of loans, but the banks are largely
confning themselves to regular trade de-
mands and in supplying funds for NOV
ing the crops.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-24
BIG PROPERTY TRANSFERRED.

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 23.-(Special.)-
This afternoon in the county clerks of
flee deed was filed conveying from the
Houston Direct Navigation company to
the Direct Navigation company all the
barges and property, including lots,
houses, etc. in consideration of the pay
ment of S150,000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-24
DEAD NEGRO IDENTIFIED.

Melican, Brazos County, Tex, Sept.
23.-(Special.) THE negro found dead
near the section house, six miles north Of
here, proved to be Lucious Bautrip, from
New Waverly and Conroe. Two arrests
have been made and warrants are out
for several more negroes, charged with
BautriD's murder.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-24

EVERY FACILITY ACCORDED.
City of Mexico, Sept. 23.-The delega-
tions sent here by United States labor
societies to study the wage question and
cost of living are having every facility
accorded them
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-24
A MURDEROUs NEGRO FIEND.
Killed Three and Injured Two Without
Any Known Cause.

Amite City. Ala, Sept 23.-Last mid
night John johnson, colored, killed Mr..
and Mrs. John Croton and Marion
Stevens, aged IT, and seriously injured
Misses Maggie and Lizzie Miller. All
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-24
KATY DEPOT RJJRNED.

KATY DEPOT BURNED.
Celeste, Hunt County. Tex, Sept. %
'pecial. 1.-The Missouri, Kansas and
'exas depot burned at 6 p. IN. Fir
roke out in the freight room. Origin
nknown. Most of the freight and ex-
,ress had been delivered. ooks and tick
ITS saved.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-24
KEARRY AT CORSICANA.

Corsicana, Tex. Sept 23.-(Special.) -
Hon. Jerome G. Kearby spoke to about
400 people at the city hall here last even
ing. His speech was well received.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-24
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Proceedings of Dallas Notwithstanding
field, ILL.,, Gets Next Meeting.

Dallas. Tex, Sept. 23.-(Special) 1.-The
sovereign grand lodge Independent Order
Of Odd Fellows had n very short session
today, no business being transacted in
the afternoon.
Among other matters that took place
during the session were the reports of
a number of committees ON appeals. These
were duly acted upon.
The most important work Of the day
was the selection of the next place of
meeting of the organization. The follow
ing cities were placed in nomination: Hot
Springs, Ark; Baltimore, Nd, and
Springfield, Ill. The advocates of each
risdictions. All seemed very interesting
and entertaining. Springfield, ILL.,. was
selected as the meeting place for 1897.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-09-24

SAM HOUSTON NORMAL.
Huntsville, Tex, Sept. 23.-(Special.)- y
The eighteenth session of the Sam Hous-
ton Normal opened up in splendid style
this morning with an attendance of about
400.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-15
BOOK @.


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The morning times., 1896-05-05

night and on Sundays, and that the Of
ficcrs may testify without being com
PEELED TO go to the police court and, as
in many instances, wait several hours
TO be heard, and lose time that should be
devoted to rest aud sleep.
when 1t is considered Major Moore
says, that the arrests on Saturday night
in the summer time will number from fifty
TO 100, the question of humanity arises
in the detention of these persons IN aeCell
throughout the night and until Monday
morning before their guilt or innocenc nce
may be declared
Attorney Thomas meets this phase Of
the question by suggesting that the Dill
provides no remedy against 1t: Prisoners,
he says, even If the bill becomes law. VIII
be held from Saturday night until Mon
day, unless the magistrates should hold
court on Sunday, a thing not TO be pre-
sumed.
He submits also that persons demanding
jury trial and who cannot furnish bond
or collateral for their appear rance in police
court, would have TO remain in their cells
until trial could be had, and 1t Is Mr.
Thomas opinion that they would be more
numerous than those who now demand
trial by jury.
Referring TO Ma jor MCores citation of the
officers who are detained at police court
until after II O'Clock a. M, Mr. Thomas
| says there is nothing III the biil 10 obyiate
| this objection 10 tt. :.
| A REMEDY PROPOSED.
He suggests that the number OF Officers
| thus detained might be materially lessened
| by a change in the present system. His
| idea is that an officer who knows nothing
| of the offense charged in warrant upon
| which he makessan arrest ought MOTTO be
| required to come to Court with the case.
Ma jor Moore arguedin his response 20 the
| police judges that the expense 10 be in
| cure dby the change would not cost o eXcees
| ST 5000 per annun most of which he be-
| lieves will be saved by the collection OF
| fines not now paid TO the police court
because OF the payment of other expenses.
1T is hardly necessary" continues The
| attorney, for ME TO refer TO the fact that
| the large number of District ordinance!
| and regulations are important enough t(
| require an ass istant attorney OF the
District at each magistrates office t(
| prepare the charges and properly prose
cute the cases. Certainly, charges o1
VIC tions OF the liquor laws, building
The morning times., 1896-05-05
KEELY METHODS DISCUSSED

The District Commissioners are solicit
ing information touching the so-called Keely
method for the cure OF lnebrlates, With
the view OF recommending action upon
House bill No. SIS, which provides for
the establishment OF the system in the Dis
trict. DR.. Woodward, as health officer
OF the District, has been in correspondence
with WIS. Thomas, manager OF the Keely
Institute. Baltimore, to ascertain I he meth
DDS pursued in the treatment. which he
has so far failed to elicit. DR.. Woodward
sa VS. that. in his judgment, the government
should hardly consent that persons in its
custody should be subjected TO n treat
ment, the details OF which are not known
TO the public. or the medical profession,
and DR.. Thomas for reasons obvious, seems
To be ioath to give up the particulars.
In a letter addressed yesterday to the
| Commissioners, DR.. Woodward calls at
| tention to certain deficiencies in this re-
| spect, in DR.. Thomas communication, and
| the latter is requested TO supply the oInis-
| sion Indicated in order 10 enable the Com
missioners 10 iHtelligently consider the pos.
! sible benefits to he derived from the methC;
| of treatment proposed, together with the
| dangers To life and health that may re
suit herefrom.
The morning times., 1896-05-05
OFFICIAL VIEWS CONFLICT
Debate On the Bill to Provide for
Minor Police Courts.
ATTORNEY THOMAS VIEWS

District Counsellor Takes Issue with
Superintendent Moore, and the Lat
ter Contests Points Raised by the
Attorney and Police Judges
tion of Economy-Minor Notes.
The morning times., 1896-05-05

regulations and the laws and regulations
affecting public health could not be formu-
lated by police officers as provided for
in lain
The morning times., 1896-05-05

rOATS cleaned and pressed 4oc, Pants 2oc,
NNests SC Entire Suits cost but 7Sc. Repalrs
neatly executed. MARGGRAF, 63l DIST. NV.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-10
WHALING FORD.

The vital statistics for the year 1895 | show that there was a total of l96 births loo males, 94 females. sex mot stated,
 Deaths 1O7-males 5S, females AS, sex not stated i.
 Marriages 57 couples, of which num- Iiber 12 widows and il widowers were re married
 The figures for 1894 were: Births 2o4, deaths 1oS. marriages 40. Tony Farrell the clever Irish singing comedian, supported by a strong cast, will appear in the opera house this eve ming in Murphy OShea's realistic com edy drama, Garry Owen.' Mr. Farrell has made an instantaneous hit through out the country he being an accom- plished Irish comedian; in fact, far be- yond the average, Garry Owen should fill the opera house and encour- age Manager Wilkinson to bring other popular companies here. 1 c. F. Paden, J. c. Wrinn and Jack Luby went to New York yesterday af- ternoon to take in the athletic contests
 in the Palace rink there last evening. 1 Yesterdays snow storm started in as | though it meant business and most of
 the owners of sleighs made .prepal a. l tions to get them into gear for use to- 1 day.
 | One of the bolts in the boiler at the
 high school building blew out yesterday
 afternoon and owing to the accident there will be no school to-day l Fred Simpson has gone to Avon Park.
 Fla, for a few weeks stay. 1 Past Patron W. B. Hall installed the
 officers of Mizpah chapter, O. F. S., last evening.
 Albert M. Rice and Miss Nellie NJ, Wallace, daughter of James Wallace,
 were married Wednesday evening by
 Rev. F. E. Marble.
 J. P. Stevenson, D. P. Griswold F. l..
 Johnson and George Hampton were out rabbit hunting yesterday and killed
 three. They were studying all last eve
 ing how to divide up the game equally. Martin Birmingham, who attempted
 8 criminal assault upon Mrs. Vincey
 Stowe a few weeks ago, was sentenced
 to three and one-half years in state
 prison in New Haven yesterday. l Clinton J. Carter's Fast Mail'' is :! booked for the opera house January 23
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-10
Asking < Ney Trial.

Hartford. Jan. 9.-The appeal Of pr. Malcolm R. Griswold of this city from the ten years sentence for arson i'm posed by the superior court was begun in the supreme court to-day Argu- ments were made by H. D. Mildeberger and w. c. Case for Dr. Griswold, and by J Gilbert Calhoun and State Attor- ney Eggfeston for the state. Three principal reasons are alleged as grounds for a new trial.