davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-24
STUCK TANKS
No Longer Threaten the Wine Mems
Profits

OAKLAND. Sept. 23.-Prof. Perry
Haine of the Viticultural depart
ment of the State University has just
returned from Fresno, where he has been
experimenting with wine cooler which
was invented at the agricultural expert
ment station at the university, and
which bids fair to revolutienize the wine
industry of California.
An advantage afforded by this inven-
ton is that it is State one, and is alb
solutely free to all wine makers The
idea is to reduce the temperature and
control the fermentation OF the wines,
and this has been accomplished so the
professor says.
The invention, if it be proved as prac-
ticable as is predicted, will preclude any
more stuck tanks" or "unsound" wine.
Antiseptics will no longer be necessary
and the discarding of them will remove
a menace to public health. A naturally
pure, instead of an artif1cially pure, wine
will be the actual benefit that the inno-
walton will introduce.
The herald., 1897-09-24
HAMMOCK BUCKS
Champion the Cause Of Truant
Girl

WASHINGTON, Sept 23-According
to report received by the commissions ner
Of Indian affairs from Lieut. Hall, acting
agent for the Indians on the Fort Hall
reservation, in Idaho. that reservation
recently has been the scene of quite
lively skirmish between the Indian po-
lice and about seventy-five of the young
Bannock bucks. The encounter grew
out Of an effort on the part of the po-
lice to restore a young Indian girl to
the agency school, which she had left
without permission of the school au-
thorities. This the young men under
took to prevent and while they were not
successful they beat some of the police
quite badly before the latter accom-
plished their work Of returning the girl
to her place in the school. The officers
found themselves unable to arrest the
insubordinate bucks and Lieut.. Irwin
asks the detail Of troop Of cavalry to
the agency for this purpose. The secre-
tary of the interior has forwarded this
request to the war department with his
favorable endorsement.
The herald., 1897-09-24
Made .Morocc0's Sultan
Meek and Mild
4 SQUADRON OF WARSHIPS
MIGHT INDUCE HIM TO GRANT
JUSTICE
The Cruise Of the Raleigh Along the
African Coast Produced the Re-
suit Expected
Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
TANGIER, Morocco, Sept. 23.-Ths
United States crusier San Francisco,
flagship of the European squadron,
which arrived here on Tuesday last to
investigate and obtain redress if neces.
sary for the reported flogging of United
States citizens at Mogador and support
the promised settlement of former claims
of the United States against Morocco,
left this port today 1t isstated here that
if the claims of the United States are not
settled within reasonable time a squad
ron of United States war vessels will be
sent to Morocco.
The sultan of Morocco has sent an
army corps to punish the Riffians for
their several recentacts of piracy.
NOT PUNITIVE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-The San
Francisco, with Admiral Selfridge
aboard, arrived today at Gibraltar from
Tangier, and it was stated at the navy
department that she would probably
start eastward, cruising slowly up the
Mediterranean until she reached the
coast of Syria If she had airy puni-
tive mission in view when she crossed
the Straits of Tangiers the fact was
carefully concealed at the navy depart
ment.
The former claims referred to in the
ca BILE dispatch were based upon the
maltreatm tment of certain native servants
of an American and their prevention
from doing business in Morocco. UnGaer
the provisions of the extra territorial
law which governs in such semi bar
barous countries of Africa and Asia,
resident Americans and Europeans are
privileged to take under the protection
Of their nationality limited number of
native servants, and this privilege has
been construed to permit business men
to engage traders in their interest.
Some months ago some of the clerks
of an American trading in town near
Tangiers were set upon, beaten and rob-
bed of their employers money and goods.
This happened before the residence of
the principal functionary of the place.
Complaint was made to the Moroccan
government by United States Consul
General Burke, but without effect. He
thereupon notified the state department.,
and at his instance the United States
steamship Raleigh was sent to Tapgiers.
The effect upon the sultan was imme-
diate. He caused the arrest of the
Moors supposed to have been the per-
petrators Of the assault and promised
restitution of the money lost. The
Raleigh afterwards cruised along the
coast of Morocco well to the eastward,
and in his last report to the state de-
partment Consul-General Burke stated
that her presence had done much to
cause the natives to respect the United
States flag and to prevent recurrence
of the outrage.
Late this afternoon a long cablegram
was dispatched from the navy depart
ment, and it is possible that it contained
instructions to Admiral Selfridge to CO.
operate further with Consul-General
Burke in case he meets with opposition
in his efforts to secure protection for
American interests there.
The herald., 1897-09-24
THE STILL ABDUCTION
AGAIN LEADS TO TALK OF
LYNCHING
The Wronged Woman Driven by Fear
of Death to Exculpate Her
Assailants

WARRENSBURG, Mo-. Sept. 23.-
of the alleged abduction Of Mrs Still,
young farmers wife, who is alleged
to have been taken from her husband by
two young men Of this county and held
Later developments have deferred Pros
ecuting Attorney Bradley from releas-
ing the prisoners, Jackson and McKee,
han, who are charged with having alb
Quoted the woman, as he believes that
had he released them, both would have
been lynched.
On Sunday last Prosecuting Attorney
Bradley was taken into the woods by
friends of the two culprits and there
he saw the Still woman in apparent rev.
elry with a crowd Of young men, and
was told by her that she had left her
husband voluntarily and would not re-
turn to him. This fact at first prompted
him to release the prisoners.
Mrs. Still and her husband are to-
gether again at the home Of relatives at
Knobnoster, and vest erday she told the
Prosecuting Attorney a new story of the
affair. She states that the two men
who took her from her husband on the
high road on the 18th inst kept her a
prisoner two days in an abandoned cabin
in the woods, and then sent her to her
mothers home at Sulphur Springs.
After the arrest of Jackson and Nc
Keehan she says two men claiming to
be the Sheriff of Johnson county and his
deputy, came to her mothers house and
told her that her husband, was under
arrest for shooting at some men and
that her evidence was necessary to keep
him out of the penitentiary. She went
with them, she says, and was compelled
by them, under fear of her life, to fur
nish the Sunday scene in the woods and
tell the story she told.
The greatest excitement prevails
throughout the county, and the prelim-
mary trial of Jackson and McKeehan
on Monday next at Lection promises to
be followed by more startling events for
talk Of a lynching is common.
The herald., 1897-09-24
GLASS WORKERS
Complete Details of the Great Consoli-
dation Scheme

PITTSBURG, Sept. PA bill in
equity was filed today asking for re-
ceiver for the Window Glass Workers
Association of America, local asse mbly
of the Knights of Labor, to distribute the
funds and property of the association.
The bill was filed by the officers of the
Window Glass Flatteners and Cutters
association and is the outcome of the
recent dispute over the statement of the
wage scale. The plaintiffs alege that
there is now in the treasury $4,000 and
they demand a division of the funds
among the four trades comprising the as
sociation. They also ask for an injunc
tion restraining the defendants from
setting the wage scale on the basis pro-
posed.
The window glass manufacturers con-
cluded their conference tonight, after
having completed the details of the con-
solidation of the window glass factories
of the country. A call will be issued for
a meeting at an early date, when officers
of the new combine will be elected and
the organization fairly started to work
1t was decided that extra inducements
will be given the Pacific coast trade in
order to offset foreign competition.
The herald., 1897-09-24
Power in Trouble

SAN RAFAEL, Sept. 23.-John W.
Power of San Francisco, assemblyman
from the Thirty-ee cond district, occu-
pies cell in the county Jail here on a
criminal charge. He was arrested on
warrant sworn out by M. j. Murray of
the Bay View livery stable, charging him
with obtaining goods by false pretenses.
On Sept. 18th he hired horse and buggy
for half day, representing himself as
collector for a cigar house. He vas
traced to Santa Rosa and overtaken in
Marin county. Up to tonight he had not
secured bail. Power was prominently
connected with the coyote scalp bill in
the last session of the legislature.
The herald., 1897-09-24
The Presidential PARTY

ADAMS, Mass, Sept. 23.-This evening
the presidential party was driven
through the city in carriages and after
wards visited one of the cotton mills.
From there the ladies of the party re-
turned home and the president and Sec
retary Alger and Attorney-General Nc
Kenna were driven about the valley. The
trip led the party past the high school
just as the pupils were leaving. There
were fully 500 boys and girls, who, when
they recognized the distinguished party,
set up a tremendous cheering. The car
riage was instantly surrounded with a
multitude of school children, eager to
shake hands with the president.
The herald., 1897-09-24
A CHASTITY FIND
Pieces Of Corpse Left by Dogs and
Buzzards

LAMAR. Mo-, Sept. 23.-The badly de-
composed body of man was found yes
terday on the farm Of J. w. Robinson,
about three miles southeast of here. The
body was in horrible state. as buzzards
had eaten part of the flesh from the
bones and dogs had torn the arms and
legs from the body and they lay scat
tered around. An examination disclosed
four bullet holes in the back of the head
two in the back and one in the shoulder
The face was disfigured and, the body
has not been identified. People in the
neighborhood claim they heard the shots
fired late Monday afternoon and heard
a man cry, ooh. give up"
From papers found on the corpse it is
thought he was partner of the man
who was murdered near this city the
same night. The indications are both
crimes were committed by the same
person. No one has been able to iden-
tify the body.
The herald., 1897-09-24
THE MULLAH'S DEFEAT
Expected to Quell the Spirit Of
Mischief

SIMLA, Sept. 2S.-The expected at
tack by General Files with the brigades
from Camp Havana on Bedmania pass
held by the Haddah Mullah with large
force Of Mohmonds and Shinwaris, took
place yesterday. The tribesmen were
finally driven out of every position. The
British now hold the heights, command
ing the pass and Bemania village on
the other hand.
The mountain guns first bombarded
the enemy whose positions were stormed
in capital style by the Twentieth Punjab
infantry, supported by Maxim detach
ment
1t is a significant fact that the Twen-
tieth Punjab is partly composed of At
ridis. The British continue to advance.
1t is expected they will capture Jarobi,
the Haddah Mullah's village, tomorrow
afternoon (Friday). The defeat of the
Mullah, it is hoped, will have great
effect upon all the surrounding tribes
men, as he is the leading spirit of mis-
chief in the Mohmound country.
The herald., 1897-09-24

H. Davis of New York, George E. Adams
of Chicago, George w. Stone of Bos-
ton. Francis c. Lowell of Boston
The following are among the commit
tees of fellowship elected: Western
stataes, Rev. w. w. Fem, Rev. T. L
Hosmer, Rev. Mary A. Ford; Pacific
states. Rev. c. w. Wendte. Rev. Horatio
Stebbins, Rev. T. L. Elliott.
After the public exercises special re-
ception was held in the parlor of th7
United States hotel. About $50 persons
have been in attendance at .s~U confer
ence.
At the closing session tonight ad-
dresses were made by Edward E. Hale.
Eli Fay and Rev Minot ]. Savage.
The herald., 1897-09-24
UNITARIANS s
Choose the Officers for the Coming
Year

SARATOGA, Sep. 23.-At the business
session of the Unitarian conference to-
day the following officers were elected:
President, George F. Hoar of Worcester;
presidents, Carroll D. Wright of
Washington, Robert Wolcott of Boston
Sherman B. Eaton of New York; Daniel
L. Shorrey of Chicago, Horace Davis of
San Francisco; Thomas j. Moran of
Baltimore; general secretary, Rev. w. D.
Moorehouse of New York; treasurer,
VIM. Howell Reed of Boston: members Of
the council, Rev NJ. ]. Savage of New
York, Rev. John c. Coowson of Boston,
Rev Edward E. Hale of Boston, Mrs.
w. M. Garrett of Rochester, Mrs. Robert
The herald., 1897-09-24
ARCTIC CONDITIONS
Captain Tuttle Expects Many Miners
Will Starve

WASHINGTON, Sept 23.-Captain
Tuttle, in command of the revenue cut
ter Bear, one Of the Bering Sea patrol
heet, in report to the Secretary of the
Treasury, gives an official account of the
rescue OF Captain Whitesdes, his wife
and number of the crew of the whaling
steamer Navarch. which was caught in
the ice pack Off Icy Cape, on July 30th
and also reports as to the condition of
Affairs at st. Michales.
The Bear reached st. Michaels on Aug
ust 2sfh. where about three hundred
miners were found camping on the beach.
On arrival Captain Tuttle received re-
guests from the Alaska Commercial
Company and the North American Trad
Ing snd Transportation Company to re-
main with his command At st. Nichaels
The herald., 1897-09-24
A Drv Flue Story

HANFORD, Cal, Sept 2S.-By the
explosion of a steam boiler at the
Bonanza prune orchard today August
Blk. engineer, was seriously and per-
haps fatally injured. His right leg was
broken and his head, face, arms and
body scalded. T. D. Baird, laborer,
was blown twenty feet, but escaped with
slight wounds. The boiler exploded,
under eightyf1ve pounds pressure. l.
The herald., 1897-09-24
A Fool and a Gun

STOCKTON, Cal, Sept. 2s.-While
carelessly handling "a revolver this even
ing George Cook who testified in the
Williams train wrecking case that he
had been approached by Williams, ac-
cidentaily shot his niece, Miss Maude
Lamb, in the left side.of the face. 1t did
not cut any arteries, and the young lady
will recover
The herald., 1897-09-24
Miners Will Mourn

PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. 23.-Four
hours were spent here tonight by Gus
toms officers in searching the steamship
Willamette previous to her departure for
Alaska. The search was rewarded by the.
discovery of one hundred cases of
whisky, which were seized. The steamer
carried a full cargo of freight and ITO
passengers.
The herald., 1897-09-24
Choked to Death

KEY WEST, Sept. 23.-Silvanus John
son was hanged here at II o'clock for
rape. Owing to the bungling Of the
hangman the rope slipped under his chin
and johnson struggled violently for ten
minutes and was still alive twenty-five
minutes after the drop fell. He con-
fepsed his crime.
The herald., 1897-09-24
School Shoes .

court adjourned this evening the argu-
ment was complete with the exception
of one speech by the defense and the
summing up by the state. The assist
ant prosecuting attorney referred to the
Durrant case today, but this was OBJ
jected to by the counsel for the deferse
and the court sustained the objection.
The herald., 1897-09-24
Won't Sail Far

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-Ths
United States cruiser Olympia is credit
ID with having in her crew son of Sir
Tohn Coventry baronet, of England. It
8 stated that he has just come into the
of $4,000 a year. The young
,ailor has been on the Detroit and
Charleston and was transferred to the
Olympia before she started for tho
Orient
The herald., 1897-09-24
WaterWorks Rivalry

BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 23.-The
Electric Water company was incorpora-
ted here today with a.capital stock of
$500, 900. Th incorporators are w. S. Tevis
and six employees of the Kern County
Land company. The object of the COM
pany is to put in a rival water works
system in this town.
The herald., 1897-09-24

sors to compel Auditor Broderick to rec-
ognize the validity of the tax levy SUBJ
mitted to him, and issued an order re-
quiring Auditor Broderick to appear on
Monday, Sept. 9th, to show cause why
he should not be compelled to accept
said levy.
The herald., 1897-09-24
Supervisors Squabbles

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.-Late this
afternoon the supreme court granted the
writ Of mandate applied for by Thomas
Morton of the ousted board of supervi-
The herald., 1897-09-24
The Webster Murder

SPOKANE. Wash. Sept. 2s.-The
today. Arguments were presented both
by the state and defense and when the
The herald., 1897-09-24
State Senator Hoyt Dead

VALLEJO, Cal, Sept. 23.-J. B. Hoyt,
ex-state senator, died today at his homs
in Montezuma after lingering illness.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-29
PRIMROSE & WEST

Ministrelsy Is II type of theatrical enter
tainment peculiarly American In every re.
spect, II originated here and Is one of tho
most popular OF local stage amusements,
and Is found IN no other part Of the world
in tho same form as given in this country.
True, 1t has of late years boon transplant,
cd to tho shores Of England. but the South
ern darkey as represented there would
scarcely be recognized as such by an
American. Many of our foremost actors
have at some time in their careers been u.s.
sociated winh minstrely in one form or an.
other; nor is 1t to their discrsdit that such
has been the case. Whilo 1t Is unfortunate
that mins,relsy has been abused to such
an extsnt by irresponsible and speculative
managers, 1t can be truly said that Prim-
rose 81 West whose big minstrel company
will be seen at the Grand Opera House
next Tuesday have always stood tor all that
is best in this branch OF stage representa-
ton.
Alter twenty six years Of partnership,
they can LOOK back on u career untainted
with failure of any description, 1t Is
promised for them that the present com.
pany under their management will DO
found fully equal, II not superior to any
yet exploited by this enterprising firm.
A long list OF minstrel stars has been en-
gagged, some few Of whom it may not DO
umiss to mention here. or the entertain.
ers first of course come the proprietors
themselves or the TWO Mr.. Primrose is
best known as comedian. He has occur.
ell a budget OF new songs all up to date
some to be heard here Tor the first time on
this occasion.
George Wilson, famous as n monologue
artist, will be sure to have something new
for the dciectation Of the public Mit G.
Barlow, us "Old Black joe" and in
Jonah and the Whale" will prove u wei.
come figure.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-29
DEATHS.

MISUNDERSTANDING, on September 2S
1897, at Carrcroft, Del, Maud f., in her
18Th year, and George r., in his Sth year
children of Robert l.. and Cassie l..
Baldwin.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral from the parents resi-.
dencc Carrcroft Station, OH tho b. q. o..
H. r. on Thursday morning, September
30, at s o'clock sharp. Services and in.
tcrment at Wesleyan Chapel near Havre.
dc-Grace, Md, on arrival of train leaving
Carrcroft Station at 8. 40 O'clock
DOBRISKY-Suddcnly, Oh September %,
1891 at Carrcroft Del, Mylro Dobrisky,
aged 81 years.
Morning Star Lodge, No 8, X. of p;
Talleyvillc Lodge, No 10, members Of the
order in general and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence of
Robert l.. Baldwin, Carrcroft Station,
Del, on Thursday morning, September
80 at II O'Clock sharp. lnterment at
Newark Union Cemetery.
GABKE-In this city, on Sunday, Sept.
20, 1897, Alfred D., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles l. Gnbkc. aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends also members IL
tho order of Knights ofSt. John and Malta
are respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral from the residence of his parents,
4Np. tll toiul Sblctl, vi w culCS-
day afternoon at o'clock.
We have lost one from among us,
One whose love woll ne'cr forget,
Whilo his soul has gone to Jesus Is
Safe ut homo and now at rest
There Is chair that now is vacant,
That will NOS BE- filed by one
Who was loving kind and pleasant,
As alfred Dear" now safe ut home.
MCCAFFERTY-In this city, on the eth
inst, Robert McCalforty, aged t6 years
Relatives and friends arc invited to nj.
tend tho funeral OIL Thursday morning at
9o'clock, from his late residence, No 0?S
French street High mass at st. Mary's
Church. lntcrmUnt ut Cathedral Gene
tory.
BOWERS-In this city, on September 20,
1887, ka!e widow of the late Geo, Bowers,
aged 50 years.
Funeral private on Saturday morning
from the fesidcncn of her brother, Samuel
Lewis No. 22!3j Market street. Services
at ST Johns Church at II o'clock. In.
tcrmtnt at Rivervew Cemetery. !
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-29
Harborea an URre gistcred Dog.

"You must DO careful Of where you
build fires" was tho admontion given by
Deputy Judge Cochran TO James Graves,
coored, in tho city court this morning
He WAS arrested last evening BY Officer
MoGiIlon at Eighth AMI Lombard streets,
as he, for tho second time lighted Ion
tliH. A fine of 81 nd costs was Imposed.
Mary Sugars, colorctl, was charged with
hagbprInS an unregistered dog. Dog
catcher Kept testified he saw tho dog run
ming with the woman for the past week.
HE defense claimed that she WAS en-
gagged as cook fer William Floyd. She
has no house Of her own.
The do. came there with Walter Trump.
William Floyd testified that he told the
dog catcher two weeks ago he could take
he dog if lie wanted it. i his occurred
opposite the city Nall. The man did rot
take the dog and then he swore out q
warrant for tho Sggar6 woman. He rents
thu house where Mary is engaged as cook.
4 fine Of $ and costs WAS Imposed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-29
His BELIEF.
Public Expression Of It, by a New Bruins.
wick Citizen. t

A mans creed or belief always has o
foundation, Its oithor matter Of faith or
personal experience. The belief on one
subject at least has had many changes in
our locality Of late and as the question Ii
one of intense interest we have been in
vestigating few cases with the view Of
placing the facts before our readers. Our
representative called on Mr.. John Gray,
at No. SO Jersey Avenue, New Brunswick,
q we'll known man In his business, which
Is that of II stone mason. Mr.. Gray has
found his trade quite load on his back,
the heavy lifting being very trying and
causing lameness and weakening OF the
back.
For seven or eight years he has been
troubled from his kidneys; this complaint
has kept Mr.. Gray off and on . sufferer
varying in its severity as 1t does with
thousands, but tho change has come Mt
last, and he halls the conquerer of his
trouble with this expression Of praise: II
believe Dean Kidney Pills" This Is his
belief and good reason he has for it, We
will let him give the particulars in his own
words. He says: "tor seven or eight years
have had q bad back so bud that it laid mo
UP for three months. When suffering l
COulu nOt stoop Ut IlC ulyluiHB, III iaoo
even when doing anything 1t hurt me.
Headache, scalding urine shooting pains
that started from the back round the side
were othec marked symptoms.
One box of Doan's Kidney Pills that l
got ut Van Peit's drug store, checked 1t
within two days. kept on using them
and grew better, although l cannot say
am cured, the help received by one who
has suffered so long and so severely, is so
welcome that l cannot fully express 1t.
Yes holleve in Doan's Kidney Pills"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers. Price 50 cents Mailed by Eos.
ter Milburn Co, Buffalo, N. Y. sole
agents for tho U. S.