davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-16

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The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-12-21

"Oh! Uncle Nat" she begged, when
she found him in his room, Carlos, and
Jose, and all his nasty old relatives are
coming here. Send them away, won't
you? Please do" She chung to his
arm.
''Why shall send them away? Are
they going to murder the poor little
girl?"
mo, no, no. But think they're go
ing to ask you to let me marry them!"
GAN of them?"
Betty lost her temper and few into
white rage. stop your fool joking.
and do what say! You tell them I'm
sick, and tell that - Carlos that
hate him." She ran and hid just as
the bell changed.
Carlos found the captain, and made
his demand in due form. The young
lady's father not being there, he felt
that her uncle could take the place Of
a parent. He wished to ask the hand
of his beautiful niece, knowing that she
herself was willing TO bestow it.
slow do you know that?" the cap
tain asked.
"She tell me So"
"WhenP"
LAS night. She tell me dat she lofed
me, so to-day come for to ask her from
you"
"Are you sure she said she loved you,
Franquelo?"
"Oh! yiss, sairtinly. She KEGS me,
also"
The captain left the room and went
tofind his niece. elizabeth. that fellow
says that you told him you loved him.
Did your"
"The old fool!'
ibid your"
Surprising did? He made me. He's
an idiot to think mean every little
thing l say"
"Did you kiss him?"
"No."
The captains face cleared--then ne
bethought him of the ways of women.
did you let him kiss you?"
Perhaps. | don't know"
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-12-21

He caught her hand. "Come in here
o Franquelo and explain yourself.
You'd better say you'll marry him after
chat proceeding"
Betty was frightened. Her defiance
changed to pleading. "Please don't
make me see him, Uncle Nat, dear.
Please"
"Come on"
"But, Uncle Nat, can'tsay I'll marry
him. was only fooling. I'm engaged
to another man."
Capt. Locke dropped her hand and
returned to the sitting-room.
"Franquelo," he said, coldly, for he
dislilsed his nephew sincerely, 81 regret
that this unpleasant thing should have
happened to you under my roof. Ny
niece tells me that she was not in
earnest, and she is soon TO marry an
| other man. However, she win not stay
another day with me to trouble you or
| anyone else. / shall send her home to-
| night"
Carlos face, MS he silently left the
room, was an ugly sight
betty was sitting sulklly III the wait
ing-room at the Tucson station about
1880 o'clock the same night. Her uncle
was seeing to the checking of her trunk
| outside. When he came back, a man
whom he recognized even in the late
twilight as Carlos Franquelo ran past
| him, toward horse that stood in the
street few yards away; and going
hurriedly to where he had left his niece,
he fould her lying full length on the
floor and dead. Her yellow curls were
wet and dark with blood, and her face
was quite disfgured because the pistol
had been held close TO it.
When the news was broken 10 the sec
| ond lieutenant, he called Providence a
great many hard names. Which is fire.
quently all the thanks Providence gets
for doing us good turn.-San Francis
90 Argonaut.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-12-21

pleasure same as
for a Sack Coat, CIV
ing length wanted,
also hight and
weight.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-12-21

A &C. stamp will
bring you samples,
eatalo gue, tape
measure and blanks.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-12-21

We pay express
charges and should
you not feel satisfied
we will refund the
money.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-01

floral tribates, including cross, from one
arm OF which hung wreath of W white and
rink roses, from Mr.. and Mrs. Tom L
johnson; a wreath OF immortelles and
plnk orchids, from Joseph Pulitzer; roses
ana chrysanthemums in wreath, from
John c. Mulholland. On the card was
written: This to his memory, for hold
him dear He was honest, he was brave.
and he loved the people
Chief McCullagh was IN personal COM
mand of the police arrangements. There
were 655 policemen on duty in the neign or
hood and in the palace. BY the gentle
manly conduct of every patrolman 1t was
poss bic to handle the great crowd with
out any disagreeable circumstances.
The crowd came down the avenue five
deep and passed through the hall In twos.
Those going to the right passed through
the hall in twos; those who went TO the
left proceeded down a short flight of stairs
into Depew place.
In the guard of honor were: Arthur
McEwen, Louis F. Post, Dan Beard, ii.
Martin Williams Cecil Z. Atkinson, w.
J. Atkinson and Joseph Dana Miller.
OF the ushers and guard of honor Phila-
delphia sent these: w. H. Keevan, Ed
ward Ross, w. L. Ross. II. w. Albright.
DR.. Soils Chopen, G. Frank Stephens, w.
II. Tawressv. Herman w. Selset, Frank
McNulty, William D. Kelly, Arthur H.
Stephenson, William Brice Samuel Milli-
ken, Rev. Dr. J. H. Ames, w. D. Calling
ham, Carson Davenport, Henry c. Lippin-
colt and Isaac Feinling; Jersey City
Theodore Werner, T. H. Hunter and
James MacGregor; Chicago, John s..
White; Delaware - Albert Brothers,
Joseph Brothers, George Carpenter and
Harold Sudell.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-01

on both sides of the street and many men
and women were noticed to be crying.
When the open space in front of the
hotels On Twenty third and Twenty -hfth
streets was reached there was an enorm-
Gus crowd. There were a number OF old
men who seemed to be greatly in nterested.
for they stood with barred heads from the
time the police appeared until nearly all
the procession had passed them.
When the south side of Union Square
was reached the band that had preceded
the catafalque ell out OF line anu, taking
stand on the sidewalk, played dlrge
while the remainder OF the procession
passed.
1t was o'clock when the head OF the
column rounded into Broadway again at
Fourteenth street. An expectant crowd
of George worshipers fanked Broadway at
Canal street, where it was also noticed
that there was much weeping.
The procession from that point to City
Hall Park was without incident, save Tor
a repetition of the scenes Of grief which
had been manifested along The entire
route.
Simple private services will be held at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning at the
family residence. Revs. George and Lat
timer of Philadelphia, cousins of the de-
ceased and both Episcopal clergy men, Will
otficiate.
The body will be carried to Greenwood
to be inferred in the family lot on Ocean
Hill, looking out on the Atlantic.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-01

will not carry a single Assembly District
in the present city OF New York. and the
only one in which there is really any
contest between Tracy and Low is the
Twenty ninth District. which Tracy will /,
they say, carry over Low by fully l0oO
votes.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 81. - There were
many bets taken here last night and to-
day on the result of the election. The
be tting was limited to Ohio Odds were
given on the Republican State ticket, but
the offers of even money on the Lfgisla-
ture were not wanted. Odds were asked
on the fusion ticket in Hamilton County.
but the citing was mostly even. Inc
betting fraternity is carefully reviewing
the figures of former years as well as
poitical conditions.
The Republicans are counting on gains
in the rural districts, where prosperity b as
resumed, more than in tae towns. Tne
Democrats claim they will hold the rural
vote and win out on the cIanges In the
cities.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 81 The voters of
Maryland will on Tuesday next elect
State Comptroller, clerk OF the Court of
Appeals and new Legislature, which in
turn will choose a successor to United
States Senator German.
In the city of Baltimore a Mayor and a
new council will be CHOSEN. The cam
paign, which has been unusually bitter,
closed last night with mass meet tlngs all
along the line, and nothing now remains
but to cast and count the votes. The
State Offices to be filled are unmportant,
the main interest cen tering in the leglsla.
tive contest. Ii the Democrats win Sena-
tor German will doubtless be chosen
for another term, while if the Republicans
are victorious there will PROBABLY be a
sharp fight for the seat among the aspir-
ants. with the chances slightly In favor of
the selection of Congressman Mudd.
As TO the outcome of the coming cleo
tion it can only be said that the result is
in great doubt, though both sides clai m
70 be able to count enough votes in the
Legislature TO secure majority on joint
ballot and to elect the Unlled States Sena.
tor. The Republicans have a slight ad-
vantage in that of the thirteen hold-over
Stale Senators nine are Republicans.
SALT LAKE, UTAH. Oct. 31.-On Tues
day wall occur one OF the most peculiar
m municipal elections ever held in Salt Lake.
There are five tickets in the field-Repub
lican, Democratic. Populist, Social La bor
and Non Partisan.
The latter ticket was nominated by a
few prominent business men, who claim
they were animated simply with the de-
sire to put in office men who would re-
duce the present excessive tax rate under
which Salt Lake is suffering, but there ar
those wfo see in the movement q sch e m e
of the Mormon church leaders TO once
again obta n political control OF the State
of Utah, which they had partially lost
when the division of party lines came
AS result, the outcome on Tuesday is
being watched with great in terest, as it is
believed by many that If the movement is
successful non-partisan or ''cit zens'
movement will be inaugurated with the
intention OF obtaining control Of the next
Aln sAL
believed, absolute control by the Mormon
church of the State.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-01
To Destroy the Sc ais.

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-A Sun cable from
London says: The Washington corre-
spondent of the Chronicle cables t at
unless Great Britain consents TO modi-
fcation of the sealing regulations a bill
will be introduced in Congress authorizing
the otal destruction of the seal herI on
Pribyloff Islands. He adds that this
policy will be threat to be held over the
heads of the British and Canadians when
the meeting of scientific experts is held at
Washington. In case of refusal to accede
to the wishes of the United States. il is
expected Congress will make a commercial
war on Canada.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-01
MUCH WEEPING
ALONG THE ROUTE
Sad Scenes During the Procession
Which Accomp ,nied the Re-
mains % trooklyn.

mains % trooklyn.
NEW YORK. Oct. 3L-The procession
which accompanied the remains to Brook
lyn was in many respects the most re-
markable ever witnessed in New York.
The catafalque was magnificent creation
of black broadclotb, and at the base was
twelve feet wide. There were FIVE steps
leading to the top. The horses, of Jet
black, were covered with black silk mourn
ing, and were led by sixteen grooms. The
only EN- blem on the top of the casket was
a small white wreath.
The organizations that paid honor to
Mr.. George By following the funeral cars
fell into line from the side streets off Mad
son avenue and below Forty-second street.
There was some disappointment in the
small number of followers, and it was
conservativeiy estimated that when the
party passed Thirty-fourth street or Mad
ison avenue there were less than $500 men
iE line. There were marks of respect all
along the line. Barred heads were the rule
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-01
Plan TO SEIZE DAWSON
Story of Wildcat Fihbustering
Scheme Floats Down From the
Frozen forth.

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-The correspond
ent OF the Sun at Juneau, under the date
OF October u, says: A warning has been
sent to Attorney General McKenna at
Washington of wildcat fIibuste;ing
scheme which for daring can be likened
only 10 Jameson's raid on the Transvaal.
1t is nothing less than plan TO seize
Dawson City in the name of the United
States and to open up reserved claims for
immediate operations.
William NJ. Jones of Port Townsend, q
newspaper man, who was the first man
appointed United States Commissioner al
ST. Michael, and ]. J. Rutledge, United
States Deputy Marshal at Circle City, are
sald 10 be the chief tiibusters.
1t Is alleged that Jones and Rutledge
propose, after ali com municat 10 n
is cut off for the winter, to go 10
Dawson and formally hoist the Stars and
Stripes, declaring that all the gold fields
are on United States soil and, therefore,
open for entry. They rely on the hearty
support of the 5000 American miners to
overawe the few British mounted police
and to defeat them If it comes to a qres-
ton of fighting. They mean to declare
martial law with themsel as command
ers and their gang of fillbusters as Off
cials-
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-01
STOCKTON LAKES THE LEAD.

Gttt Edges Beaten by Failing to BHnch
Their Hts.
STOCKTON, Oct. 3L-Sto ckton TOOK a
decisive game to-day from the Sacramento
Gilt Edges, and now leads the California
League by small percentage over its op-
ponents. Though the Sacramento team
made twelve hits to three bv Stockton.
they could not bunch them sufficiently to
win.
seventh inning, when little hit by Bill
iings, followed by Smith and Selma TAX
ing their bases on being hit by Pitcher
Hughes, with bad tumble by Lochhead
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-01
LIBBES TALKS
ABOUT SEALS
Continued from First Page.

venture to think, most unreasona BILE.
There is no question Of voting in the
matter The conference is merely with
view 10 arriving. If possible, at some soiu,
tion by which the herd shall be saved
from determination; but so many dlthcul-
ties and delays arise hat l very much
fe ar that by the time the conference has
been held there will be no seals to confer
o. hout ~
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-01

TAKES UP HIS FATHERS STANDARD.

NEW YORK. Heny George, and of the
late Henry George the following statement:
am an afectonate of most loving father Between
sbsisted the closest companonshp have understanding
and profound admiration all that he
has but live solnny dedicate the
70 which NV father gave
Mavor of Greater York shall hold pledged fulfill
condition and promise made by him, and especially shall bring
swift Justice public thieves long
they
: insuted and robbed
80 all the proclaim Ny fathers work. planned
pursued it, shall be carried forward without faering wevng
and fol-
presses and shall press while life left"
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-01

Omaha May Get the Neat Conrs""o"'
BUFFALO, N. Y. Oct. 31.-The next
national convention of the w. c. t. U.
NAV be held in Omaha. Special induce
ments are held ont on account OF the
Trans Mi 81. sippi Exposition there next
wear. Portland, Or. and San Francisco
have also extended invitations
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-01
--------------------------
Did Count hadn't Kest0n?

VIENNA, Oct 31.-The Emperor Fran
els Joseph returned from Buda- Pest to-
day and granted an audience to Count
Badini, the Premier. on the crisis in the
Austrian Reichsrath. 1t is reported that
Count Badlni rendered his resignation.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-01
A Journey

There Gre many men n01C st0p\
pino at Weak Mans Station,
and all because of their early
habits or NEGLECT or 0UerUOr6.
To such men an opportunity
is here given to reach q station
in life t0here robust manhood
and sound health may be en-
joyed.
You hare all read of the 1coU-
ders of Htdyau treatment. 1t
is q treatment for men suffering
from Nervous D36iJity, Sperno0-
torrh9a and General We0coeSS.
1t is q treatment that has cured
10000 men. 1t is q treatment
that is recommended by $4,000
Doen-yes, Uouched for IN 6tocb
and 1cbite.
.Are you 1OilIin9 to take this
treatment? If you are, consult
the doctors in their offices mt the
junction of Stockton, Market
and Ellis streets, or Write for
NEW CIRCULARS AND
TESTIMONIALS.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-01
Eriix Ntnrcu Uiex.

CHICAGO. Oct. 31.-Fritz Sigren, for
merly OF st. Louis, who yesterday shot
and fatally wounded Miss May Scnmalz,
died to-day from the effects of his self
inflicted wounds.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-01

Tiffany. q. S. N. of the monitor Mon
terey, died at the Naval Hospilai d. maoe
Island at 2:45 O'Clock this afternoon ai'er
an illness of three or four days. Inc cause
of death was pneumonia. Paymastef IL
fany had been on the Monterey LOT the
mast two wears and always enjoyed appaL-
entlv good health. The body will preb~
abIv be sent to New York for interment,
though at present this is not know oeh'
nitely. He had a mother and a sister re-
siding in Brooklyn, n. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-01
To Cure a CoId in One Day

Tske Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Drug
gists refund the money If it fails to cure. 25c.*
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-01

and Nethercott and passed ball by
Brown when the bases were full netted
i've runs.
stocktons 8, Sacramentos 5. Hits-Stocktons
3, Sacramentos II. Earned runs-Sacramen os
2 Error>-Stocktons /, Sacrameatos 4. Bat
teries-Harper and Peters, ]. Hughes and Brown.
NAPA, Oct. 31.-The Alden & Levin
sons of Napa defeated the Kohlberg
Strauss & Fohrmans of San Francisco to-
day by score of Ia to Z.
SAN JOSE Oct. 3l.-The California
Markets easily defea ed the Santa Clara
baseball team to-day in an exhibition
game. Score: Markets Z, SAINTS Clara f.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-01
Big BATTLES
Of THE BALLOTS

Continued from First Page.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-01

Death of Pnynraster 3ifany.
VALLEJO, Oc'. 31.-Pay O.. G.
The San Francisco call., 1897-11-01

will not carry a single Assembly District
in the present city OF New York. and the
only one in which there is really any
contest between Tracv and Low is the
Twenty ninth District. which Tracy will,
they say, carry over Low by fully 1000
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
THE PASSING or PETER CONIIN.

Police Commissioners Moss Andrews and
Smith dealt a blow 10 Commissioner Parker
Yesterday which wellnigh stupetied the member
Of the Board who is so largely responsible for
the disOrganizatOn and confusion which have
prevailed in the Police Department. In effect
they brought about the retirement of Chief Con-
lin. and in accomplishing that result they con-
ferrcd benefit on the people OF New-N ork.
Governor Black had an opportunity some time
ago 10 relieve this community Of a grievous
aficton by eliminating Commissioner Parker
from the Police Beard He failed 10 take ad-
vantage of that opportunity. From the time
when the depOrable mistake was made of put
ting MIR Parker in a public office that official
has been an injurious influence in municipal
affa.rs Chief COnlin. a man of limited intel
loc. anl of meagre ability, decided to attach
himself rs a coor-serge?nt 10 Commissioner
Parker and 20 do all the mischief that he well
cou,.! do in department which could be the
source Of great deal q. good or of almost in
calcu,lh,c barn. one OF the best things which
have occucl in public affairs in this paIt OF the
country Tor irony day was the retirement OF
Chief Coaia. lis conception OF duty was sngu
larry inpcgrc,;. and in fact. was wofully awry
He had never distinguished himself ly marked
efficiency IN anything ia every precinct on
Manhattan Island and even Ia the region above
the Harlem River. he was looked upon by po-
ncci.,n o! every %radc as weak. dull and vac-
lstins ComIni, -ionor Parker made Il mere
1eputy ~; of hin. and used him 50 far a. he
could for the injury OF ;l.c best interests Of the
community.
Peter C0nn has been aD exceptionally fortu-
ral, nlan. He was not favored al birth with
any copious endowment of capacity, and such
faculties as Nature had bestowed upon him were
no, developed with ingenuity and zeal II Is
obvious that he has been disastrous failure as
the executive head Of the force. A Chief OF Po-
lice in the first city Of America must have vast
opportunities for usefulness but a narrow. petty
man Of CHIEF Conlin's type is sure 10 neglect
those opportunities and IN various ways 10 bring
upon himself the criticism Of high-minded citi-
zens Of broad views and OF genuine public spirit
The gain 10 this towL II tho consignment OF
Chief Conlin u o1scurity and harlnlcssness on
a pension of 81 600 4 year IS gratifying. and
the diD,inisninS of the opportunities f." ms
cbi.; which Commissioner r..l,o~ las cnjoye.
tirouca the all ana surpor e Chief conli
oJgh. 10 be Welcomed b. lava! aud urselfisl
%ew- Workers with =" small satisfaction. The
Board has now PIT Acting Inspector McCulla2f
in place of the Chief who has been practically set
aside When the Greater New-iOrk becomes 4
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26

reality on January /. 1898 the present organ
izaton of the Police Department viii be revo-
utionized Acting Chief McCullagh has few
months before him in which he may be able, II
he Is Il man Of the right sort TO convince the
citizens on both sides of the East River that he
possesses the qualities which should be pos
sessed by any one who Is fit to be the executive
mead of the Police Department OF the Greater
New-York Every word OF his and every act OF
his will be studied with close attention on every
day during which he will hold the place which
Chief Conlin has given UP TO pass INTO ingiofious
ease and oblivion. Few questions when VIII
confron. the communities that are TO be con-
solidated next year into the second city OF the
globe are more momentous than the proper ad-
ministration Of the police force. II Acting Cher
McCullagh is so uncommon and so Indispensable
n man that the voters of the various boroughs
which will be combined into one huge city turn
TO him with the general agreement that he above
all others is the suitable person 10 control the
work of the pa;rolmen, tho roundsmen. the ser
ceants. the captains and the inspectors OF the
Greater New York. the future Of Mr. McCullagh
looms large.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-26
.JOHN STONE FAUILY REJNION.

South Norwalk Conn. Aug. p (speciaD The
John Stone Association held is eleventh annual
reunion at Merwin's Beach to-day There were
nearly one hundred present from Connecticut
Massachusetts,. Ncw-York. New-Jersey and other
States The Rev. Joel Stone Ives presided At
- business meeting a new constitution was pre-
snnted and adopted. retaining the name or the
oorieinal association making conditions OF member
shin liking the annual dues and providing Tor
sneral meetings in addition TO the annual meeting
tn nxceIlant dinner was served. after when we're
addresses by the Rev Mr. Ives ihss me KEY HstnEH y
stone Henry r. Rhoades Mr.. Kelsey Mr iiooksr
and others The following officers were elected
ars,dsn. the Rev Joel Stone Ives; vice sidents
Wtlliam Lets stone, Henry T.. Rhodes. Mrs
Julia stone and Mrs Dykeman; correSpondins rs e..
yetarv charles smith recording secretary. Mls
Marv Merwin Tibbals Executive COMMITTEE, e,dn. WI.
lam f. Downes Jay store ana the KEY 'o'' ''0''
I".s. treasurer Mary Eliza stone.