davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-24
Don't Pay One Cent

More for your tailor.made goods than
you did one year ago. 1t isn't neces-
sary. Our tailoring house anticipated
tariff changes--they loaded up. The
benefit is given our trade. You'll get
the same perfectly satisfactory suits for
fit and quality, SO characteristic of the
NJ. Born & Co. make-the best results
Of leaders in fine tailoring.
$@|:;:,.;sRB%$$ IS; IS: Il 4
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1897-09-24

ElGl5l5E5ZE52552E5zE 579E5lEI=lE72E5D5lEIlu
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
COURTROOM CHANGES.

RoOfmakers Interrupt PROCEEDINGS of
Superior Judges at the City Hall.
Next Monday morning Judge Wailace's
Department of the Superior Court will be
moved to the rooms formerly occupied by
the Supreme Court at the northwest cor
ner of Larkin and McAlli.ter streets.
This move has been made necessary on
account of the noise created over Judge
Wallace's courtroom by putting on new
roof.
Judge Slack has also been driven from
his courtroom in the southwestern part of
the Larkin-st wing of the CITY Hall
by the noise OF the carpenters, and for
month will hold the sessions of his court
in the assembly chamb Der of the Board of
Supervisors. This will be an accom- m oda-
tion to those citizens who desire to wit
ness the proceedings in the suit of Angus
ana others representing the estate OF
James G.. Fair against Mrs. Nettie r.
Judge Slack are commodious and pleas
ant In addition to large space on the
main hoor there is well-arranged gal
lery. The jurybox will be placed on the
south side Of the room, and the witness
stand will be just to the left of Judge
Slack as he SITS IN the chair occupied bv
Mayor Phelan when the Board of Super
visors are in session.
Judge Bahrs will hold court in the as
sembly-room of the Board of Education
while repairs are being made to the roof
over MS regular quarters.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
DECEIVED AND DESERTED,
A Woman Who Trusted Her New
Husband With Her Money
Mourns Both.
She Now Thinks That the Ceremony
That United Them Was Merely
Sham

Detectives are looking for young man
who registered a few days ago at the
Windsor Hotel, on Market street, as H.
Sears.
The wife whom he left there is very
anxious to discover his whereabouts, and
it is she who has set the officers at work.
She claims to have been deceived, robbed
and deserted, and she IS uncertain whether
the ceremony performed in Los Angeles
just previous to their coming here was a
genuine marriage or not.
Sears is a young man, about 35, weigh
ing about 135 pounds anu is Jew. He is
SAID 10 be newspaper man, and be was
formerly employed as a reporter In this
City; later he was part proprietor or edi-
tor OF paper at Vacavilie. 1t is said by
some who claim to know him that his
name is Searles
The woman in the case is considerably
older than her alleged husband, being at
least 40 years of age.
She is of Swedish birth and is not only
taller but much stouter than he is. She
had saved $500, which she placed in a Los
Angeles savings bank. She says that
Sears became acquainted with this fact
and made desperate love to her; that he
told her, as they walked in the park at Los
Angeles, that he had nice home in San
Francisco to which. if she would marry
him, he would take her.
She consented; man in black coat
was brought in and marriage ceremony
gone through with, by which she believed
she was married. She drew her money
from the bank and they took the train and
came here, putting up at the Windsor
Hotel. She gave her money into his
charge with the utmost confidence. They
remained over night, taking their meals
in their room. In The morning Sears left
taking all the money, saying he was going
to meet his mother. whom he was expect
ing. He has not been seen since.
The woman remained two days waiting
for him and then left to look for other
lodgings and for work, Sears having left
her but S..
She was visited on the second DAY after
his departure by two men who claimed to
be private detectives and who told her
that her husband had fed, but that they
knew where he was and that they would
bring him back for a consideration OF
5000.
The woman has some money still COM
ing to her from the old country, of which
Sears had knowledge, and it is supposed
that this was play for any odd sum she
might happen TO have lett But she had
none. She thereupon sought advice and
informed the Police Department. and an
effort is being made 10 discover Sears
whereabo bouts.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16

schooner. The Samaria was not seen
again by the schooner.
The schooner Alcalde, Captain Welt
kanat, also lost sight of the ship in the
same storm.
On April 2, however, Captain Mcleod of
the Rufus E. Wood is almost certain that
ne saw her in a disabled condition. In
The CALL of Wednesday last he is quoted
as saying:
Exactly twelve DAYS ago this morning
was $50 miles off the mouth OF the Columb bia
River 1.-THE RUFUS E. Wood reached this port
on the 10th inst.] Hull down, behind us
could see ship with out stitch of canvas on
her main. and only the light sails on her fore
and mizzen. She heading for the river,
and came TO the conclusion that the main
mast was sprung and that the captain was
afraid of carrying sail even in the light breeze
for fear of doing more damage. Late in the
afternoon the ship put about aud took up the
same course / was steering. The Wood had
every stitch OF canvas set, and it was not long
before the other vessel was out of sight. From
that time to port we had light winds and
calms, and the same kind of weather has pre-
vailed ever since. While am not sure that it
was the Samaria l sighted still have no hesi-
tation in saying tha think she will reach
port In disabled condition.
1t is evident that the Federal authorities
are acting on the report OF Captain Nc
Leod in the sending out of the Rush. The
work of coaliDg tne revenue cutter was
done quickly yesterday, and by P. NJ. she
was backing out from Folsom-street wharf,
and an hour later had passed through the
Golden Gate and was fairly on her search.
Deputy Collector of the Port E. B.
Jerome was asked yesterday how long the
cutter would remain out. His answer was
that Captain Rob rts had been given in
structions to search the coast thoroughly,
and also to go over the course usually fol-
lowed by sailing vessels on the way here
from Puget Sound. According to him the
Rush will be awav about three Weeks.
As before stated in THE CALL the opin-
ion among seafaring men Is still divided.
Some OF the most experienced shippers
on the coast think the Samaria will come
in, and point to her long voyage from
Hongkong in support of their contention.
Others, equally as skiilful navigators.
point to the unusually heavy gales en-
countered and shake their heads omi-
nously.
Captain Mcleod still sticks to his opin-
ion that the Samaria is ahoat and Will
either sail in or be towed to port by the
Rush.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
TURNER'S HARD AT WORK
Preparing for the Grand Tour.
nament to Be Held at
St. Louis.
The Local Team in Exec lent For m
and Expects to Bring Back
Diploma.

California's contingent to the great
Turner's tournament to be held in ST.
Louis next month is doing good and faith
ful work, getting into first class condition
for the contests in which they are TO par
ticipate.
The team that will go from this City will
consist of eight members OF the San Fran
cisco Turn Verein, and will be in charge
of R. Ba-th, the Instructor of the society.
Its mem bers are: E. Fleischer, Joe Myers,
Ludwig Rapp, w. Hoffman, Ludwig
Frank. Paul Otto, Edward Kanein and G..
NageI.
They are all now in excellent form, and
train four days of each week. They will
leave here for st. Louis on Saturday,
May 1. and arrive at st. Louis on the 9th.
The tournament will open on the follow
ing day. Up TO date the executive has
heard from 122 societies. which will be
represented. and it is expected that there
will be $500 active competitors on. the
scene.
The events will comprise team and in
divIdual work. The local team is pre-
pared to take part in every event of both
classes except the special work, such as
swim ming, fencing, ETC., ana will un-
doubtedly come out of the contest with
honors for the members and for the Far
West.
The exercises will open with the obliga-
tory wand movement, every intending
competitor being compelled to take part
in this exhibition. Then will come put
ting the shot, long and high jumping and
100-yard racing. Each team will be al
lowed to select some special work IN
which it hopes to excel. and there will be
exercises on the side horses.
On the individual programme are exer-
cises on the horizontal bar, parallel bars,
side horses and long horses. To this will
be added field sports. comprising pole
vaulting, running, long jumping and
hand-over-hand rope-clim bing.
The teams will be divided into three
groups, rs follows: Those consisting Of 8
to Is mem Ders. those having 1S to 3S and
those having 80 10 So.
The local team confidently expects to
receive frst-class diploma. which re-
quires that it shall score 80 or more out OF
possible 45 points.
Four of the team will take part in the
individual contests, and all will probably
bring back diploma, which is awarded
to all who score so or more out OF a pos
sible 70.
On Saturday the team will be given q
benefit at the Cnutes, the funds so OBJ
tanned to be used in defraying their ex-
penses
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
Y. M. G. A. REOPENING.
An Interesting Programme, Con uding
With Spirited Game of
Basket-B Ball.

With n Spirited Game of
Basket-Bali.
Last night was gala night at the Y.
NJ. c. A. building. The occasion was the
reopeniug of the many departments be-
longing to the association. The exercises
were given under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Improvement Committee.
The first part of the programme took
place in the cheerful little auditorium.
The Knickerbocker Quartet sang some
pretty selections, Miss Chase recited, Miss
Roberts sang and the Colum bian orchestra
rendered several selections.
The game of basket ball between the
business mems team" OF the San Fran
cisco association and the ''Athens team"
of the Oakland association was, how
ever, the event of the evening.
The score at the close OF the game stood
IL to 2 in favor of the local team. Some
very brilliant work was done by +. Nj.
Goodrieh, who made seven of the eleven
points made by the San Franciscos. G.
Bernhard, the right center, made the
other four.
c. J. Anger's team work was excellent.
The Oakland team was evidently not in
good form, for it failed to put up its usual
good game and in the second half went all
10 pieces. f. J. Boils scored the first point
for the Oaklands, and some of the best
work for that team WAS done by j. Lam
caster. At the conclusion of the pro-
gramme the teams were given a banquet.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
THERESA TARPEY'S DEATH.

Testimony of the Girls Mother That
Nicholas Brennan Was Responsible.
The case of Nicholas Brennan, charged
with obtaining $5 from Miss Theresa Tar
pey by extortion, is on trial in Judge
Wallace's court.
During yesterdays proceedings the tes-
timony OF Miss Tarpey, taken at the pre-
liminary hearing in the Police Court, was
read. Miss Tarpey is dead. and for this
reason the court allowed her former tes-
timony to be read. In her statement she
AYERS that she gave him the money be-
criminaIly assaulted her. and afterward
forced her into disreputable house, and
that he com PEELED her TO give b I'M the pro.
A statement signed and sworn TO before
a notary by the girl ten days before her
death was produced, and udge Wallace
admitted it in evidence, in which she said
that she withdrew all charges against
Brennan.
subsequently the girl gave her testimony
before Judge Conlan, who went to her
residence to hold court. and in tn at tes-
timony she declared her former statement
to be untrue. She explained that she
signed 1T to please Brennan's mother
several witnesses were introduced TO
prove the former good cfal acter OF the
accused.
Mrs. Margaret Brennan, mother of the
prisoner, and Mrs. Helen L. Freese, bis sis
ter, testified that Miss Tarpey told them
she wanted TO make a sworn statement
e1oneIa ating Nicholas Brennan because
she did not want to die with a lie on her
lips; that she loved Nicholas, and that If
he had been bad she had been much
worse; that whatever she had done was of
her own free will.
Mrs. Anna Tarpey swore that her auph-
ter's death was the result of Brennan,s a
cruelty.
Dr.. I. L. Mahoney testified that the girl
died of consumpt ption.
Further testimony will be heard in this
case to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
TWO BOY BURGLARS.

John Curran and John Hennessey
Placed Under Arrest
John Curran and John Hennessey, each
IL yesrs of age, were booked at the City
Prison last night by Policemen Ryan and
O'Dea on the charge of burglary.
They are accused of breaking into TIE
house of E. H. Crooker, carpenter, 662
Mlnna street, on the afternoon of Apri! /.
They forced off the locks of four tool
chests and stole quantity of tools, clota-
ing and jeweiry.
A lady next door observed them and
sent wori to Crooker at his shop on Mis-
sion street. Crooker ran to his house, and
was just in time to see the boys scamper-
ing off.
The tools have been recovered, but no
trace can be found of the jewelry or cloth
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16


Nine-tenths Of all the worlds sickness is
caused by this one trouble. Sleepless-
ness, pimples, blotches, headaches, sour
stomach, dizziness, "heart- -burn," palpi-
tation, biliousness, distress after eating
all these are merely symptoms of consti-
patton. Why do people suffer with them
when the cure is so simple and so easily
obtained? Years ago, DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets were placed on the market.
Since then, there has been no excuse for
anybody to suffer from constipation, and
its attendant ills The Pellets" cure
every case infallibly and permanently.
They are very small, easy to take, gentle
and quick in action. They are not at all
violent; they do not disturb the system.
They cure you so you stay cured. Thou
sands of women will find if they take the
:. Pleasant Pellets" that their ills will
vanish with the constipation.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser
0iveS more r1aiu uaefiii inform alton about the
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16

date for any position whatever and could
not, under any circumstances, be pre-
vailed on to take any kind of political
place."
Judge Burke and Mr.. Jarboe were pres
ent, and the former lightly twitted the
ior regarding the governorshlp two
years hence.
Il want to say positively regarding
that" said he, "or any other place that
could be men toned, that l neither want
any nor would | accept such place.
would not take any position, State or
National, if it was brought 10 me, to use
hackneyed expression, on silver plate:
/ hope this is now definitely and for all
time understood"
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
Major Mclaughlin Says No
Change Will Be Made
in the Attorneyship.
Chairman Hanna Telegraphs
That Candidates Must Get
Home Endorsement.
Other Positions and the Reward of
Colonel IriSh-Mr. Mclaughlin Not
a Candidate for ANY Office.

Major Mclaughlin, chairman of the Re-
publican State Central Committee, whose
interview regarding some OF the appoint
ments to be made by President Mckinley
appeared q day or two ago in THE CALL,
has some interesting details not hitherto
published. They will be read with ap-
probation by many thousands in Califor-
MIA, and especially by those who want to
see Republican principles triumph. The
major was, in all, about two months in
Washington. He first attended to ap-
pointive offices of which he has not hith-
erto spoken. There are seven or eight OF
these.
AIIusion was first make to the apprais-
ershIp and to the efforts of Frank E.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
FATALLY INJURED.
George Williams, u Teamster, the VIC
tim of a KnnaMax Team.

george Williams, Teamster, the V1c-
tim of Runaway Team.
George Williams, teamster in the employ
ment OF Austin & Co., draymen, Davis street,
met with serious accident yesterday after
noon His team ran away at Broadway and
Steiner street, and he was thrown from the
wagon. He was taken to the Receiving Hos
pitai, where DR.. Thompson found that both
legs were broken and he was injured inter
naly.
Williams died about O'Clock last night and
his body was taken 10 the Morgue, where an
inquest will be held
IL appears that he was driving down the
steep hill on Steiner street. be tween Broadway
and Vallejo, when the pole of his wagon broke
ana MS horse5 boited. When Williams was
thrown the wheels passed over his legs crush
ing them badly as the wagon was heavily
loaded. He was conscious 10 the last.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
WOMEN MISSIONARIES.
Twenty-Second Annual Meeting of til
Baptist Society.

Twenty-Second Annual Meeting of the
Baptist Society.
There was good attendance at the
opening of the twenty second annual
meeting of the Woman's Baptist Foreign
Missionary Society at the Third Baptist
Church yesterday. Two sessions were
held, one beginning at 10 80 A. NJ and the
other at sc P. NJ.
Among the interesting addresses of the
meeting were those delivered by Mrs.
Henry Varley and Mrs. Hansen, who had
served in far India
The work of the past year was reported
as having been of a satisfactory charac-
ter. and even better achievements are
looked for during the next twelve
months.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
Coursing Match Drawing.

Following is the drawing for the coursing
match to be held at Ingleside Park next Sum
day afternoon:
Larkey q Rocks Myrtle VS.. Grace & Deans
Hazel Glen, George Woods Thistle VS.. Ryan &
Ryan's Lanky Bob, Nj. o'Connors Lady Clifton
vs. Mira Monte Kennels Fire Bal. ]. FitzDatrick 5
Annie DAILY vs. ]. Treacy's speed, Mira Monte
Kennels klectrc d. Courtney's Skyiight,
Ramsdell & y ewman's Moonlight vs. E. Scotts
Lord Byron,T Neenans Little 1 ON vs. F Duanes
Reuben Glue, NJ. Micbalitschkes Uncle Sam VS.. J..
d. Reiily's Bell of Moscow, J. Treacy's TulIamore
VS.. Mira Monte kennels Westside, Grace & can 8
Deceiver vs. 4. Butler's Susie, +. Gibsons Molly
Bawn vs. T. Neenans Fair View, Joe Gottlobs s
Oracle VS.. J. Quanes Young Cif- on, $. A Por-
ta's Magnet VS.. IA. springs Premier, Mira Monte
Kennels Mission Tip VS. w. Kay's Eclipse; purse
$1z0
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
TO SEARCH FOR
THE SAMAR|A
The Revenue Cutter Rush
Sent Out TO
Sea.
Captain Mcleod Is Still of the
Opinion That He Saw
Her April 2
At That Time She Was I8o Mies Off
the Mouth of the Coiumb bia
River.

The fate of the American ship Samara
is still in doubt, and the revenue cutter
Rush went out yesterday afternoon to
solve the pro oblem.
On March 26 Captain Peterson of the
Sailor Boy saw the vessel in latitude 46
north, longitude 127 west. At that time
she had her main topgallant and fore up
per and lower topsails set. After that an
exceedingly heavy gale came up and
heavy cross seas almost swamped the
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
NEW TO-DAY.
Steering clear of
the shoals of i'll

the shoals of Ill
health and the rocks
of disease is easy
enough if only the
digestion be kept in
good order. 1t isn't
often any one is
sick unless they
h We indigestion.
The commonest way
in which indiges-
ton shows itself is
in constipation.
Nine people in ten
are troubled more
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16

t17 6A-LADIES' BLACK SERGE
SIt.JV SUITS, fly front jacket with
new sleeve, skirt and Jacket
lined throughout with black
silk, regular value $25, on sale
at SIT 60.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16

&10 6A-LADIEs' CLOTH SUITS,
Dl 9'cV plain cloth jackets lined with
silk. fancy two-tone check
skirt lined and bound, Jacket
handsomely braided to match
skirt, regular value SIS, on sale
$12 so.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
Actions for Divorce.

Divorce suits have been filed in the Superior
Court as follows: John OConnor against Mag
gle O'Connor, for intemperance; Florence N.
Let's against Mortimer Let's, for desertion:
Charles &. Maxon against Eleanor Maxon, for
cruelty: Catherine Gordon against James Cor
oon, for dessrtion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
NEW SPRING SUITS.

Ok 7R-LADIES' CLOTH SUITS. fy
pcsto front jacket with new sleeve and
cloth cuff, skirt lined and pound,
all colors, regular value $S, on
sale at $5 70.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
$S.45-

o iS-LADIES' SERGE SUITS. Eton
'O.fJ jacket handsomely trimmed with
braid and lined with silk, skirt
lined and bound, coIors black
and navy, regular value $l2 90,
on sale at So 45.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

60a-2 cases 4S-INCH EXTRA FINE
cVU ALL-WOOL ENGLISH STORM
SERGE, worth 75c, Will be offered
at SOC yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT

200 dozen LADIES' IMPORTED
FAST B LACK COTTON
HOSE, double heels and soles,
former price 25c pair, on
special sale at.
300 dozen LADIES' 'FASTBLACK
ERMSDORF DYE. also
black with white feet. RICHIE
LIEU RIBBED HOSE, pairs
for 81, on special sale at. ......
200 MISSES IL RIBBED FAST
BLACK COTTON HOSE,
double heels and toes, sizes 5
to-9, regular value 35c a pair,
on special sale at
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
Their Team Ran Away.

Robert Little and Lewis Newnon were driv-
ing along Devisadero street yesterday morn
Ing In dairy wagon when the team took
fright and bolted. Both men were thrown out
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16

Our superb stock, embracing as it does ABSO-
LUTELY EVERYTHING STYLISH, ORIGINAL and
DESIRABLE in Dry Goods Cloaks and Suits affords an
unlimited field for all in search of Thoroughly Upto-
Date Fashions and offers additional attraction in the
MARVELOUSLY LOW PRICES ruling as the result
of exceptionally advantageous purchases in the de-
pressed markets of the world
In connection with these prices and as an extra in
ducement those making final purchases for Easter we
offer the following
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16

&f AA-2o pieces 60-INCH FINE ALL
SlsVV WOOL CLAYS GLISH
SERGE, worth 81 so, will be
offered at ST. yard.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16

76a-1 case 44-INCH ALL-WOOL GER
(JO MAN JACQUARDS, worth 81, will
be offered at 75c yard
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
RIBBONS RIBBONS I

3K-INCH ALLSILK SHADED
TAFFETA MORE RIB
BONS, in assorted colors, :
value Soc yard, will be Of
fered at
4-INCH ALL SILK SHADED
TAFFETA MOIRE RIB
BONS, In assorted colors, value.
40c yard, will be offered at.
5-INCH ALL SILK SHADED
TAFFETA MOIRE RIBBONS
in assorted coIors, value SOC a
yard, will be offered at.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16

THEY are peers iu their profession-binding
or printing. The MysellRolli Co., % Clay
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

1862 DOZEN MEMS UNLAUN-.
DERED WHITE SHIRTS,
made OF Utica Nonpareil cloth
with double backs, re-enforced
linen fronGs, felled seams and
guaranteed perfect fitting,
worth 81 each, on special sale
at.
S6 dozen MEMS STANLEY AND
GOLF SHIRTS, made up in
the latest style and of new
spring shirtings, worth 81
each. on special sale at. ......
90 dozen MEMS DERBY RIB
BED BALBRIGGAN UN-
DERSHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS, in new ian shades. shirts
finished with silk French
ribbed collarettes and drawers
double seated. worth 81 each,
on special sale at...........
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
LADIES' WAISTS!

5()c-LADIEs LAUNDERED
wv a ceach.
be oheredat ach
81 OO-LADEs LAuNDERED pat
Yl'oo terms will be offered leach.
S1 h0-LADIEs' FANCY in
VA'Oo very g
OUR NEW is now to
will b mail free o. napplic
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16

near Ellis street and were badly bruised and
shaken up. They were taken to the Receiving
HoSnital.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-16
"'DR0PPED'

Patterns in Curtains means styles that we
Will not again repeat. We have gone
through our Ecru Nottingham Lace Cur
tain stock and taken out about 400 pairs
that we will not again import. Some of
these lots are yards long, and the pair
over 10 feet wide. Their prices were So to
$3 rs pair. We place the entire line of
400 pairs HIGH-GRADE NOT
TINGHAM CURTAINS, 4
yards and 81 yards long. that Of Ok
were So. $325. So so, 375 a pair, 4l.o0
on special closing price at. Pair
RIGHT YARD-WIDE Ions e1o
PRICES. DALE MUSLINS.. U2C
DOUBLE BED BLEACHED ~
SHEETING, good grade, 81 I0G
inches wide e.. Yard
MILL REMNAN NICE r
GRADE FLANNELETTES. 5 0C
to 12yard lengths, very special Yard