davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
SEEKING A COAST MAR /,
Mission of Japanese Cca'-Mine
Owners to the United
States.
Will Attempt to Introduce Their
Fuel in the San Francisco
Market

TACOMA, WASH, Sept. 29 - Rokuro
Oshima, general manager of the Hokk kaido
Colliery and Railway Company of Sap
poro. Japan, and NJ. Suzuki, general man.
ager of the Sum mitomo Company of Osaka,
are here. Mr.. Oshima arrived on the EN-
press of India, and comes to this country
for threefold purpose: To inspect Ameri-
can methods of coal mining. to purchase
the most improved machinery, and Incl
dentslly 10 endeavOr TO introduce his coal
in the San Francisco market He has
visited the New Westminster and Comox
mines in British Columb bia. Said he to-
day:
After have gone through the Wash
ington mines l shall go to California, and
from there through the Eastern and
Southern States. l understand that in
Colorado, Pennsylvania, Virginia and
Alabama there are fine mines, and | want
TO see them all. Our mines are in Hok-
kaido Island, about 800 miles from Toxic,
and consist of four properties Tne !arg-
est. the Yeubari, produces annually aboua
800, 900 tons; the other three together pro-
duce about the same amount. The largest
coal m ines in our country are in KiEshu
Island. They EN- ploy 1000 men and turn
out 600, 600 tons per annum. Our principal
outslde markets are in Shanghai, Hong
kong and Honolulu. We like your people
and want to do business with Them Mr..
Suznki's company operates large cotton
factory. He Is here also to study i'm
proved methods"
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
ARR6iGRED At KAPA.
William Moore ReHerdtes in Court the
Declaration That He Murdered
Mrs. Greenwood.

NAPA, CAL, Sept 29.-WiIIiam Moore
appeared before Justice Bradford this
afternoon for his preliminary hearing on
the charge OF having killed Mrs. Green
wood here in 1891. As Carl Sc midt was
not present District Attorney Bell asked
that the examination be continued until
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock, saying
that further efforts would be made to have
Schmidt present Justice Bradford granted
the request. As District Attorney Bell
said that the case wouli be prosecuted TO
the bitter end a smile was seen on the
prisoners face. Moore asked the privilege
OF making statement, aud, permission
being granted, spoke as follows:
"Tbt Court, Your Honor, Ladies and Cen
tiem-n: l suppose you are aware that
down among the orange blossoms OF Los
Angeles County gave myself up to the
sheriff. l came uD here-I don't want to
compliment you people too much; for you
have treated me very well--came up among
t vineyards of Napa County, to your
beautiful little city, be ore your learned
District Attorney. / made affidavit that
/, and alone had killed Mrs. Greenwood
II / didn't, what was the motive in doing
that2 l stop right there now until the
preliminary examination. Ii l did not,
what was the motive in signing those
papers? That is all l have to say, only l
will say that had not lived in this county
for period of time two weeks prior to the
killing OF Mrs Greenwood"
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
EL Cnfon,s robncco Crnn.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept 29-Results
show that the cultivation of tobacco in
this county is an unqualified success, and
the firm of McCabe. Johnson Il Halsted
OF his city contemplates going into the
business on a large scale. Twelve acres
planted at El Cajon, eighteen miles east
of here. on May 10 last, has made won
deriul yield as 10 quantity and quality,
experts pronouneing the tobacco better
brought rom the South and East. A part
of Ell Cajon tract was planted to the
Sumaira variety, which has done as well
as the Havana VARIETY
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Disaster 0vertakes a Squad Sent
to the Aid of a Smaller
Craft.
BUT ONE MAN REACHES LAND.
Those Whom They Sought to Rescue
Were Already Safe on the
Shore.

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 29.-The sail
ing schooner NJ. M. Morrill,, Captain Cam
flllion. OF this CITY, arrived last night at
Schwa bacher's dock direct from Unalaska
after cruise of nine months sealing on
the Japan coast and Bering sea. The
schooner brings the news of the loss of
seven men from. the British cruiser
Satellite in Dutch Harbor on the
night OF September 4 during one
OF the worst storms that ever
struck the coast. The men went out in
one OF the ships boats to save another
smaller boat from the vessel containing
two men. Eight men, under command of
the first lieutenant, were in the boat that
left the Satellite. 1t was, as far as could
be learned, picked up bodily by the wind
and overturned. One of the sailors swan
ashore; the others were not again seen.
The next morning their boat was seen
high and dry on the beach on the opposite
side from the town. The two men whom
the lieutenant's crew started out to save
reached the land in safety.
Dutch Harbor is land-locked bay not
far from Unalaska, and an ordinary storm
cannot affect shipping there. The storm
that struck the place on the evening of
the 4th OF September is described by the
OION VI Tue Sedl6T MOfTllI as q hurricane.
The Satellite was anchored over a quarter
OF mile from shore, while the Morrill,
was tied against a wharf with eight lines
out. The vessels were not disturbed, and
except for the loss of life no great damage
was DONE
On the afternoon preceding the storm at
night two sailors from the Satellite went
cut in small boat fishing, and had not
returned when thes gale broke over the
little 'harbor. No one doubted that the
big, well-made boats of the cutter would
easily ride out the storm. Orders were
given to lower one and go in search of the
smaller boat. Soon after this boat was
lowered it went down, and the one man
who escaped swan to s. ore, where he re-
malneo until the next morning. Then it
was learned that the two men out in the
smaller boat had made for shore when the
storm broke out and were safe.
The crew of the Morrill, say Dutch Har-
Dor never presented such grand sight as
II did that night. Waves of great height
broke on the beach with the noise of heavy
guns and the harbnr becau one mass OF
white spray and foam. 1t was impossible
to lower boat after the storm got to It's
height
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
SAN RAFAEL TRIAL ENDS.

ConUict' Arrtson's Slayer Found Guilty
of Second Degree Murder.
SAN RAFAEL CAL, Sept. 29.-The
fate OF Robert Kelly, the convict charged
with the murder of Convict Arrison,
passed into the hands OF tie jury to-day.
After short deliberation it returned a
verdict of murder in the second degree. {.
A brother of Kelly, who attended the
trial regularly, and who has always occu-
pied seat near the defendant, to-day
aroused the suspicion of Sheriff Harrison,
who caused him to be searched. A loaded
revolver was found on his person, and he
was arrested for carrying a concealed
weapon. Judge Angelotti will deliver
Keliy's sentence Mondav, October12.
Tue crime for which Kelly is convicted
was committed IN San Quentin prison.
Kelly and Waiter A. Arrlson were seen
struggling in Arrison's cell. A murder
Gus thrust with long knife was dealt by
Kelly. The defense has used a great
number of witnesses, all of whom testi-
fed that Arrison had previously threat
ened to do bodily harm to Kelly Kelly,
who was at the time Of tragedy serving a
term in San Quentin for felony, is about
80 years of age, small and sIenderly built.
This is his second trial, the jury having
disagreed in the first.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
BERING SCI SELLERS.
The Seasons Catch Less Than HALF ThG
Of Last Year.

The Seasons Catch Less Than HGLf That
of Last Year.
SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 29.-When the
sealing schooner Morrill, sailed into port
to-day, cruise OF exactly nine months
was ended. The Morrill, sailed from here
direct for Japan and had terrible time
getting across. 1t made the regular round,
sealing northward along the coast OF japan
and not touching port after leaving Hako-
date until it stru OK Attu, on this side.
The vessel was on the Japanese side up to
the 10th OF July, and had bad weather for
sealing.
The highest catch in the sea was by the
schooners Favorite and Sapphire, about
500 to 800 each. The Diana and Casco had
the best luck on the japanese coast, tax
ing nearly. 1000 seals each. Some of these
had about twenty canoes each. The Nor
rill had but five boats. The entire catch
of the fleet will not be half of that of last
year.
Not word was BROUGHT OF the missing
schooner Lincoln or E. E. Webster, the
otter hunter. They spoke the schooner
Emma on about the Sd or 4th of Septem-
ber. 1t is an otter hunter, and had four
teen skins. The Emma reported that the
Webster had not been seen since April. q
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
UNION GENERALS At LINCOLN
Veterans Receive u Great Grafton In
Brynn's Nupposed StronqhoId.

Veterans Reoeire n Great Grafton II.
Brynm's supposed Stronghold.
LINCOLN, .NEBR,, Sept. 29.-The COM
Ing of the Union generals who are making
tour Of Western States in the interest of
the Republican ticket was made the oc-
casion OF probably the greatest political
demonstration ever held in Lincoln.
Elaborate preparations had been made,
and with perfect weather and visiting
delegations from nearly every section of
the State Republican enthusiasm ran
rampant.
The visiting veterans did not arrive
until evening, but the exercises began at
3 O'Clock in the afternoon with a parade
through the principal streets OF the city 10
the State Capitol grounds, where ad-
dresses were made by Ex-Governor LARA
bee of Iowa, Charles P. Lincoln OF Wash
ington an, E. S. Elliott of Chicago.
An escort of cavalry and veterans met
the generals at 80 o'clock, and the State
Capitol was again utilized for an informal
reception. Tonight the city was blaza
of light with marching everywhere and
twenty bands playing martial music.
The generals were distributei at three
meeting places. Generals Sickels and
Alger at the Lansing Theater, General
Stewart of Pennsylvania and ex. Senator
Henderson at the Funke Opera. house, and
General Howard and Corporal Tanner at
Republican headquarters. Carriages were
in waiting and as soon as one speaker had
concluded he was taken to the other hall.
Overflow meetings were also held at the
Courthouse and Bohan's Hall.
The speeches were short but earnest, de-
voted more 10 the patriotism than ex-
IRENE partisanship. Generals Howard
! and Sickels' we're rendered the greatest
ovation in their respective halls. The lat
ter was especially Y gorous. Introduced
as lifelong Democrat. and claiming al
egiance TO that party, he said he could,
when he deemed his coun ry in peril, put
aside party feeling. He urged all soldiers
t support Mckinley and bury forever the
men who he claimed represented re-
pudiation and dishoner. Each of the
speakers was warmly app auded.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Auenaer rasea to San o.snttn.

SAN JOSE. CAL, Sept. 29.-Harvey AL.
lender, who is to be hanged at San Quen-
tin OH December IL for the murder OF Miss
Walburga Feilner in this city on August 8
last, was taken to that prison this morn
ing by DEPUTY Sheriff Gardner and Con-
st BILE Mathews. Allender was in q
cheerful mood and displayed no signs Of
nervousness. Yesterday he baae his
father and brother good-by, He requested
them not to appeal his case, as he was
willing to suffer the penalty of his crime.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30

Bond, aged 70 years, pioneer resident of
this county, committed suicide on the
farm OF her son last night by taking poi
son. Her body was found in a grove.
She had fastened rope around her neck,
and put pail with board upon it under
the limb or 2 tree. Alter taking the poi
son she evidently intended to hang her.
self, but succumbed to the poison before
her plan could be carried out.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Sausalito Pooi-SeiIer Conracted.

SAUSALITO, CAL, Sept. 29.-Another
blow was dealt to the local booksellers
this morning. when verdict of guilty in
the case of William Jackman, or ENG
lish Bill" was returned. Jackman's trial
was held last night before Judge Pryor.
The jury was charged shortly after IL
O'Clock and did not arrive at verdict un-
til 2 o'clock in the morning. This is
Jackman's second conviction.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
40 Fran,e a Chnrter.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept 29.-The citizens
com mittee to-day selected the following
candidates for board of freeholders to
frame a new charter: Frank Stock, V.
Koch, T. E. Beans, A. S Kittredge, w.
b. Hunter, w. ]. Alexander, w. B HARDY,
C. NJ. Wooster, D. ]. Porter, M. O'Brien,
II. ]. B. Wright. G. H. Allen, s. E. Smith
J. E. Auzerais, D. c. Yes al.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
L4SDED AT SEATTLE.

Thirty TtU0 PGssen1ers Trans ferred
rom the stranded Steam ship
SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 29.-Thirty- two
of the Umatilla's passengers were brought
to this city tonight on the steamer
RosaIie. The master of the Rosalie, who
passed the Umatilla soon after the vessel
was beached, being en- route from Victoria
TO Port Townsend, said one Of the worst
fogs that he had ever experienced hung
over that portion of the Sound.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
MRS. Dow.ET's HEIRS LOSE.
The Fight for Possession of Warmers
Eanch Ends in faiLMre.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. 29-Judge
Terrence to-day denied the pla ntiffs' mo-
ton tor new trial of the case of John
Kelly ct al. VS.. ]. DOwney Harvey, admin
lstrator of the estate of Ex-Governor
Downey. The action was brou hit by
heirs of Governor Downey's second wife
10 secure possession OF Warmers ranch in
this county, comprising some 0,000 acres
and valued al $200, 600. AT the trial of the
case some months ago an old deed was
offered in evidence by the pla n iff as
proving a transfer of property to his wife,
but Judge Terrence decided against the
heirs on the ground that the deed had
never been delivered. The plaintiffs
thereupon made motion for. new trial,
and this has just been denied.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Barred From Ca,ca f- Reserves.

PORTLAND, Or. Sept. 29-Judge Bel
linger has sustained the Government $
position as regards the pasturing of sheep
on the Cascade forest reserve, and in a
lengthy decision rendered to-day he over
ruled the demurrer TO the complaint in
the suit of the United States vs. the Tygh
Valley Land and Livestock Company.
The court says sheepmen must keep their
hocks off the reservation.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Nou,d a, Yubo,, Sh.r,f

MARYSVILLE, CAL, Sept. %. The
Board Of Supervisors Of Yuba county to-
day appointed Daniel p ponahoe OF this
city Sheriff to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of s. Z. Inflow, in August.
Donanoe was dark horse IN the race Tor
the position. The other candidates were
Lee 1nlsw, son of the deceased Sheriff, and
w. B. Atkinson, Supervisor from W heat
land.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Snu.nIilo Mourms nan Stookton

SAUSALITO. CAL, Sept 29.-The Town
Hall is draped in mourning out of respect
to the memory of The late James W.
Sperry of Stockton. Mr.. Sperry's death is
mourned by multitude of friends here
abouts. He was the first Mayor Of Sausa-
Tito, first president of the Board OF Trus-
tees and the first president of the Fire
Department. The Trustees will adopt res
olutions expressive OF regret and esteem.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Cr,.,hed hu a Ro,rlder.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Sept. 29.-Harry
Moody. 19-yea ar-old lad, was killed this
afternoon while working at the Morena
dam, near Campo. Moody and COM
panion, John Henry, were engaged in
clearing the hillside of loose rock, and
stood on a large bowlder to pry out an
other rock. The bowlder started to roll
with them, and both were run over.
Moody was instantly killed, but Henry
will recover from his INJURIES
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
HISTORY OF THE UMArILLA.

One of tn. Finest steamers That Sailed
From San Francisco.
The Umatila is owned by the Oregon
improvement Company. bat for years mas
been under charter TO Goodall, Perkins &
Co. 1t and the Walls Walla are sister
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
SEfZ URE OF BRITISH BOAT
Customs LINUS Cannot BE VtoIated With
ImpWni'y

I"pnHffy.
NEW YORK, N. Y, Sept. 29.-The Gus
toms tficiais of this port seized yesterday
tue steamship Calico, sailing under the
British flag, ich arrived from Pernam-
buco on Saturday, and he ship is now in
charge of the United States revenue Off
C ais
The Calico was docked at Martins
stores in Brooklyn at o'clock on Satur-
day ternoon, and al 40 she began to
dischar her cargo.
A preliminary permit had been secured,
but it was not signed by the boarding Off
Ger and was in consequence valueiess. The
customs inspect or ordered work to stop un-
tiI the proper papers had been secured,
and on the refusal of the capta,n n 10 obey.
sc zed the ship and he cargo that had
been landed under the law prescribing
confscation as the penalty in such cases.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Chtef Br.nn4nq Eeonernted.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Seps. 29.-At meet
ing Of the Board of Police Commissioners
to-day Chief of Police Brenning was ex-
onerated of the charges made by Mayor
carlson few weeks aeo, and by vote of
tour TO one, Mayor Carlson casting the
minority vote, Chief Brenning was re-
tanned
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Erploatnn Beer .Dsstrous Ht. Sinht.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. S9.-As the re-
suit of the explosion of a bottle of steam
beer, Ben Lo an, barkeeper of The ParIor
saloon, was Obliged to have his right eye
removed to-day, piece of glass having
DESTROYED it
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30

This week we offer an astounding
value in Mems A l-Wool Suits, plaids
and plain colors perfeot-f ting gar
ments our price, $7. SO
A great bargain in Mems A!l-Wool
Overcoats; plain colors and mix
goods, apertect fitting. Worth great
deal more than our price-$IO.
Splendid things for little money in
: the Boys and Childrens Departments.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
WEALTH OF SANTA CLARA
Varied Array OF Products on Ex-
hibition at the San
Jose Fair.
Visitors Marvel at the Resources of
the County-Concert in the
Pavilion.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. 29.-The county
fair is being we'll attended. This evening
the San Jose Orchestral Society, com posed
of thirty-6ve musicians under the direc-
ton OF Professor f. Loui King, gave one
of the finest concerts ever heard in this
city. The nrogramme was as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30


Grand march, LA Carnival. l"................F Faust
Tropical dance, belle Creole" ........... Herman
Overture. "Mer-y Wives OF Windsor. .Nicoai
Mr.. Roberts.
"Fackeltanz" (torchliEht dance) Meyerbeer
Valse, 'Cilacler GaIden". n"..............K KeIpr Bella
March, Coronation" Kretchmer
Overture, ''Auette de Portici" Mey erbeer
The fair is the best and most complete
exhibit of Santa Clara County products
ever made. Perhaps'no other community
in the world could produce such a varied
display of its products, and visitors mar
vel at the exposition. 1t is'an old time
county fair on an extensive scale, and
nearly everything raised and manufac-
tured in the county is shown. The dried.
canned and green fruits and wine exhibits
are especially fine.
Never before has such q fine exhibit of
oil paintings been seen in this city as is
on exhibition in the art department. In
the woman's department is q fine display
of needle and fancy work. The commit
tee of awards has made the following
awards for the best displays on the OPEN
ing night: Home products, j. II. Flick
niger & Co.; comm ercial department, l..
Lion d. Sons Comp pany-
Tomorrow evening the San Jose Turn
Verein will have charge of the pro-
gramme.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
ARM IN ARM.

Quality and style are like twin brothers at our
house-always disqualification you see one you
see the other.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Our way of doing busi-
ness

ness
Novelties as soon as they appear;
nothing too good or too fine for US. If
what you buy is unsatisfactory in any
way. return it. get something else for
it, or get your money.
We sell the best Clothing there is
made by Brokaw Bros. and Rogers,
Peet 6 Co., New Yotk.
The San Francisco call., 1896-09-30
Suicide Near Atonny.

ALBANY, Or, Sept. %. = Mrs. Nath
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-30
MUNYON'S
DYSPEPSIA
CURE

Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia
Cure cures all forms of indigestion
and stomach trouble, such as rising OF
food, distress after eating, shortness
of breath. palpitation and all affections
of the heart caused by indigestion,
wind on the stomach, bad taste. often
sive breath. loss of appetite, faint
ness or weakness OF the stomach,
headache from indigestion, soreness OF
the stomach. coated tongue, heart
burn. shooting pains of the stomach.
constipation. dizziness. fsintness and
lack of energy. Price. 20 cents.
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom
fails TO relieve in one to three hours
and cures in a few days. Price, %
cents.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily
cures pains in the back. loins or
groins and all forms of kidney dis
ease. Price. 20 cents.
Munyon's Vhalizer restores lost pow
ers to weak men. Price, 81.
Ask your druggist for free copy OF
Munyon's Guide to Health, and treat
yourself at home with harmless reme-
dies that contain positive cures for all
diseases.
Personal letter to Professor Munyon,
1905 Arch street. Philadelphia, Pa. an
swered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-30
ORAHAM-STEBBINS.
a Pretty Homo Wedding Celebrated Yes
terdiy Morning.

Pretty Home Wedding Celebrated Yes
terdiy Morning.
pretty home wedding was celebra-
ted yesterday morning at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stebbins on AL
der street, where their daughter, Miss
Nellie NJ. Stebbins and William c. Gra-
ham, were Joined in matrimony Elder
George c. Barnaby officiated. The GER
emony was witnessed by the family
and few most intimate friends. The
groomsman was Richard t. Booth and
bridesmaid Miss Lottie Burch. The
hour was o'clock and after an elegant
breakfast had been discussed, Mr. and
Mrs. Graham departed via the o'clock
train for the West. They expect to
visit the coast and will return by way
of Salt Lake, to be at home after Feb.
10 in very nice home at the corner of
Sixth and Cherry streets.
2 Both OF these young people are well
known and highly esteemed in Ana
conda, the groom having been for many
years steadily employed at the smell
tiers. His bride grew to womanhood in
anaconda, and is a graduate of the
High school from the class of '94. All
the auspices are bright for their happy
and prosperous future, with the best
wishes of q large circle of acquaint-
anceS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-30
FUNERAL SERVICES.
The Remains of DIR. Douglas viii BE
Hurled To-Day.

The Remains of DIR. Douglas viii he
Hurled To-Day.
The funeral of the late DIR. George
c. Douglas will be held this afternoon
at o'clock from the family residence
on Main street. The services will be
conducted by Rev. Adam Johnson of
Deer Lodge, a personal friend of the
afflicted family and of the deceased
Mrs. White. a married daughter of the
Douglas family, arrived yesterday from
Salt Lake accompanied by three child
rem. A brother of Mrs. Douglas is ex-
pected to-day at noon from Deadwood
South Dakota. Mrs. McKinstry of Deer
Lodge, and Rev. and Mrs. Adam john
son of Deer Lodge. are also now in this
city and will remain until after the
funeral
Many messages of coincidence from
all parts of the state have been re-
ceived and floral tributes numerous and
beautiful have been offered by friends
and societies. The Masons. Knights of
Pythias and G.. A. r. will all partici-
pate in the funeral ceremony.