davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-10-20
TOO PERsTsTENTLY GALLANT.
Circumstances Of the Shooting of Con-
zales on the Shoshone Reservation.

Lander. Wyo., Oct. 19.-The shooting
affny which took place on the night OF
the 12uh on the Shoshone reservation, at
the ranch Of Robert Hereford. has re-
suited in the death OF the woman. The
Mexican who did the shooting is En-.
gene Gonzales and he is under arrest
and is being guarded at the ranch OF
N. B. Kinnar, near the scene o, the
shooting.
The particulars OF the affair are that
4 dance was in progress at the ranch o.
a Mexican, who lives neal Mr.. Here
ford's and Gonzales went for MI. Here
ford's girls to go to the dance. Mr..
Hereford refused to let them go. Con-
za!es was persistent and came back
three times for the girls. The last time
he armed himself with a Winchester
and demanded the girls o. Mr.. Here
ford. Hereford refused to let him in the
house. but Gonzales forced the door in
and Just as he stepped inside Mr.. Here
ford fired a shot, shooting through Con.
zales' side Just above the heart Con-
zales staggered out at the door. Mr..
Heraiord's morher-in-.aw, a full-blooA
Shoshone Indian. was sleeping outside
on the porch Gonzales seeing her. fir.
ed q shot at her, striking her in the
taek. the bail coming out near the left
nipple. from which she died the follow.
ing day. There is considerable feeling
among the Mexicans on the reservation
over the shooting OF Gonzales and it Is
feared that more blood will be shed be-
fore the affair is ended. Gonzales will
be brought to Lander as soon as he is
able to be moved,
, 1897-10-20

Old gentleman Tin omnibus, to young
man who has not vacated his seat to ac-
commodate a lady. severely)-"when I
was young. sir. I would have got I'D and
given the lady my seat" Young man
Then. sir, l am sorry to see tha: vo,,
have lost your poltteness with your
youth.'-To-Day.
, 1897-10-20
$4,000

SeAillings Best baking pow
der is such baking powder as
you would ask US to make if
you knew the facts.
A Sehinins & 'ompany
San + rancisco 2ol0
, 1897-10-20

u have been thinking-' Thus u
Cd General Weyler. and NO one seemed
wen enough acquainted with him to dis
pute his assertion. That II l had that
overland route through Alaska DOWN
here in CuhA-" And he looked dag,
fgers 90 forcibly that b~y-standers could
even observe the trademark on the
hkndle .rd make q great Old trocha
out oe H."-Truth.
, 1897-10-20

Father Cat breaktast)-"How did
young snodgrass Hike my turning OF tho
gas at . O'Clock last night?" Daughter
(snrprised) why, papa-I|he-we
didn't know that you did."-Puck.
, 1897-10-20
GEO.. N. PULLMAN DEAD.
WITH VERY LITTLE WARNING
THE DEATH ANGEL GATHERS
HIM HOME.
Heart Disease the Cause Of His Demise
Had Not Been Feeling Well for
Several Days, But the End raj En-
tirely Unexpected-Mrs. Pullman
Was in New York City.

WAS IN NOW IOTk lily.
Chicago. OCT 19.-George M. Pullman
Gied suddenly OF heart disease at .
O'Clock his morning.
Mr. Pu,lnan's death occurred in MS
magnificent brown Stone home a. the
corner OF Prairie VENUE and Eighteenth
street, where he has resided for many
years.
Mr.. Pullman retired last evening at
his usual hour, which was somewhat
ear.y. He was apparently In his ordl.
nary health. and there was no indica-
rgon u his demise. or indeed any pre-
monition eve OF Illness.
Mr.. Pullman was at hts Office in the
Pullman building up to S O'Clock yester.
day a afternoon. attending to business.
Nothing unusual was noticed in his ap-
peurance. Mrs. Pullman was not at
home when her husband passed AWAY.
she being absent in New York.
While seemingly in good health, Mr..
Pullman had been complaining during
the last three or four days OF the hot
spell and feeling rather uncomfortable.
After leaving his office at s p. m he
remained at his residence ah evening.
About 4:30 O'Clock this morning he
arwoke, calling his body servant to his
bedside. and spoke Of again feeling IN
comfortable Finally he requested that
Jhe family physician, DR.. Billings, be
sent for. In the mica ntime, bearing
Through the servants OF Mr.. Pullman:s
tni!sposstion. Rev. DIR. Charles H. Ea-
ton OF New York. an intimate friend OF
the Pullman family, and who was visit
ing at the home. yer hnrrledty into the
sick mans ~betohamber. MI. Pullman
rapidly grew worse, and a second mes
sage was mi to DR.. Billings, hut he
fore the doctor could reach the house,
Mr.. Pullman had d3ed.
MrA PuEma, who was in New
York. was Immediately telegraph
ed for. and NJ now on her way to Chi
caYo.
Mrs.. Pullman b eHected to arrive in
rs,.c,~o -ton,c.ro,r .aor,bn, IN ~.
penn,r,v,rAa ,tna,sa shae has heen
,r,en,t,n1 tho s..aon o., ,,na p,,r,m.n
summer residence at EJberon, N. j., but
went to New York city q few days ago
rran,,. ,orv n co~,,r.o uos, ~ tho NV
far,
Mr.. Pullman n. he,n1 sc-counan,ed
on her a,d h-ome-oom,nx nv a W
Pullman the vo,,nzar son George "
Pullman IT. ia in the cnv .oes.her with
~ da,.osbter Mrs FRANK n G.os,daa A
.econd d,.,.4.,er M. c.ron.n i. IN
Gan Fra nc,.co and r.as at once ,,n.
m,npd n re,,,rn n r,hs,,.,
MIR. Pullman. ru.hlle IN anna rem t,v ~ood
hea,rb rscentlv rormerrv b.d anna
.tomach ,r,,b,e u.t,sc, be ,ahbr ,,,.ea
largely N The COMMUNION ~, NH. eves uia
e.srey u,as tb,4 aho,,, al ,hb.e hotr,,v III.
uoere d,,e to ,he eve. ;nu,rin~ tbe ear,v
r, ~, ,as wee1 mo o.ave tha v~,.,t,n.
or,c,.h. a, rho PEN nov ~, NJ, r,,,ro,a =
,,n,er a. INC c,sc.oo rr,,h and ,v,. n
exce,,ant .r,r,t. ua ,o,vas .v,o .on-
sorusr and caorus M r. and two
da.,eb,sr. Mr. M nh nro,,,n q, Gan
r., nc,sc, and Mo- Fr.nn n Io.,dsr
-, ry,,.vo
nhe ,orao,s,,- ..,.,s., -, ,h. ~,
cr,m,bance. .~,rro.,ntsnn0 mr. pnlhnan,s
, 1897-10-20

Ola ps' n m any quantity ~ this
MICA. = ear&s ~ h1~1Fe4
, 1897-10-20

IND H1SCorlcsI UeparUHI711O
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02

John : T.. Dare. There promised TO
be. a contention over the Postoffice,
for. although Mr.. spreckefs and Mr..
Loud are. entirely harmonious, each one
wanted to secure the appointment for
his friend. Mr.. Loud. would havestood
by Daily and Mr.. SpreckeIs would have
Insisted upon .Dare's appointment. Sen
*ator Perkins concluded to take no active
part in the contest, althoush it was we'll
known here that' he considered Mr.. Dare
much better qualified for the position
than Mr.. DAILY. But#now: that Mr. Mon
tague has. signified: his Willingness TO ac-
cept the office everything is. Strengthened
out. Fl. .=:.-. !.
:sB. F. Mckinley will be appointed Dep
euty Postma ter. HIS vast petition, signed
by $4,000 Californfans, was received by
Senator Perkins and Representative Loud
Tonight. 1t is the biggest petition re-
.ceived: ia Washington since the one filed
by Judge Mcguire In the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes protesting against the passage
f the Reilly refunding bill.
Tits believed that John II. Dare will be
appointed APPRAISED when the term of
the incum bent expires.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02


der the direction of Judge Wyman. After
a short term in the iatter's Office De Ha-
ven was admitted to practice in the Dis
trict Court. This was in 1866. A year
later he was elected District Attorney of
the county and in 1869 was sent TO the
Assembly, being one Of only eleven Re-
publican Assemblymen elected in the
State that year.
In 1s71he was elected to the Senate, and
served his four-year term with distinc-
tion. In 1882 he was the nominee of the
Republican party for Congressman from
the First District, and, though running
far ahead of his ticket, was defeated bv
very small m iority by mis- opponent, Bar
clay Henley.
Judge de Haven then removed to San
Francisco. and while residing in Alameda.
in 1884, was elected Superior Judge of
Humboldg County bv an overwhelming
majority. After serving his term of four
years, he was sent to Congress by his ad-
miring constituents. On his return from
Congress it was only to be elevated to the
Supreme bench OF the State, from which
he retired in 1894 10 resume large and
lucrative practice.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
Twenty Christians Are
Killed in a Battle
With MosIems.
insurgents ShelIed by the
French and Italian War
ships.
While the Powers Are Arguing Con-
stantine Is Preparing to Flee
to England.

CRETE, June Fighting occurred
here Yesterday between Bashi Bazouks and
force of Christian insurgents. Twenty
Christians were killed, but the loss to the
Moslems is unknown.
body of insurgents attacked the town
of Hlerapetra Monday night, but the
French and Italian warships shelled
them, compelling them to retire. The
British troops stationed at Gambia have
been ordered to disarm the Mosem popu-
lace there. ... 49,
ATHENS. GREECE, June 1. - Reports
have been received of further massacres in
Crete. The Turks made sortie from
Herklion Friday night and murdered six
sleeping Christians at Galifa and Neutral
zon, beyond Galifa. The Turks murdered
three men and three women and a child,
after which they returned to Herklion,
where the Governor tried to arrest them.
This caused riot, which was quelled with
difficulty.
General Miles OF the United States, who
has been visiting Turkey and ThessalY,
has arrived from Thermopyl@. He will
sail for Brindlsj shortly, en- route To Lon
don.
There is much speculation regarding
the movements of Crown Prince Constan-
tine to celebrate whose birthday to-mor-
row Queen Olga and the Crown Princess
Sophia have gone to Molo. 1t is believed
their real object is to bill farewell 10 the
Crown Prince on the eve of his sailing for
England, he thus avoiding returning 10
Athens, where the feeling is very bitter
against him. A few days ago the Crown
Prince received an invitation from the
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
MORROW SWORN IN.
The Now Judge of the United States
Circuit Court Assumes
Office


United States District Judge Morrow
became United States Circuit Judge Nor
row at IL O'Clock yesterday in the presence
of mum Der of leading lawyers of the
City and of nearly every Federal officer.
Judge Morrow entered the District
Court room at IL o'clock, preceded by
United States Circuit Judge Gilbert of
Oregon and United States District Judge
Hawley of Nevada. Judges Gil lbert and
Hawley took seats on the bench and
Judge Morrow stood beside the clerk 8
desk
Judge Gilbert administered the GA tn of
Office and Judge Morrow I'm mpressively re-
peated it after ward. While the oath was
being administered everybody in the
courtroom stood, and when it was over
the oath was duly spread on the minutes.
Judge Hawley was at once designated
by the new Judge to open the District
Court for the transaction of i'm portant
legal business knocking at the doors of
the District Court for attention.
A few hours later news came that ex-
Justice de Haven of the State Supreme
Court had been appointed District Judge.
In the afternoon Judge Morrow held a
short session of court, after which he ad-
iourned until to-day.
Judge Morrow was at once surrounded
by his many legal friends and was warmly
congratulated on his appointment
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
AT FIRST HE REFUSES
S. .. THE POSITION.
Finally, However, He Is In
duced TO. Accept the Prof.
. +. i. #fered. Honor.
THIS SETTLES THE CONTENTION
+ H.. THAT HAS EXISTED.
John T. Dare and Uncle Ben Nc
-: KinIey VIII BE Well Pro-
-.s.... Vided For.

!. <wA6HINGToN. D. ."C,, June The
San francisco pos mas tershi-p. was settled
tonight. w W. Montague Will be APP.
: pointed in a few days. j. The appointment
was tend cred to him. few days ago. but
: he wired here to Hon. John d. SpreckeIs
ana Congressman Loud that he could not
accept tt e@ottice. But since then: he has
.reconsidered. and Late tonight kilograms
! were received from his islntimate frien dis in
San Francisco saYing. that he had decided
10 accept the. office. @
@.= Nj, Spteckels and: ex-senator Charles n.
+. F elton called on Congressman; :; Loud to-
night@:and the three San Francfscans
I talked over the matter. Il may be said
that Mr.: .SpreckeIst telegram to. Nj. Mon
=z.tague afew DAYS: ago. asking him. if he
would accept the .appoint1nent was sent
with The knowledge of Mr.. Loud, and that
when Mr.. Mon tague wired he could not
: accept. Mr.. Loud concluded to recommend
..John D. Daily and Mr. spreckels: urged
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
DEADLOck on PArKoNAGE.

ITt1l ot' Senators CGn,rot Agree in
....- Reeonintsy ding Candidates.
WAS HINGTON, D. c., June 1-Sena-
tors Cuhom and Mason Of Illinois have
fallen into q dispGte.oyer Federal patron
age, and there are no prospects of Illinois
men secur ng Federal places at present
The particular bone of contention is the
marshalship for the Southern District OF
Illinois. William Brinton. the Democratic
Marshal, has sent his resignation to the
President, but il has not yet been ac-
eepted.. Two candidates of prominence
are j. w. Tull, Mason's candidate, and c..
P. Hitch, GuiIom's favorite. Both Sena.
tors are lnsis ting that their man be Up
pointed and neither will give way.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
LIRc0LA,S @0THER'S GRAVE.
President NICK nIey Calls the Attention OF
indIaBa's GeVsTnOr. TO Spot
Sndly Heoiec,ed

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. June 1.-Gov-
ernor Mount to-day received letter from
President Mckinley calling attention to
communications that had been rece iyed
at the executive mansion regarding the
neglected condition of the grave of Mrs.
Lincoln, mother. of President Lincoln.
whose remains. are. buried in Spencer
County.
John Burt, a citizen of Spencer, ad-
dressed the President upon the subject
AMI. suggested that the Federal authori-
ties take steps to. improve the me- lected
spot. The grave is on a farm just south
of and adjoining the old Lincoln farm.
Burt has investigated the records and
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
AgGELL Cues TO TURKEY.
Wtk6 val of the Saitan's 06jsctIon 10
=. the MnIster-TufkS Had a Wrong
IIea of CoHgreg GuoHahS,S.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1.-The
sultan's objection to receiving Angel as
Minister from the United States was
withdrawn to-day. 1t was learned to-
day that the principal complaint against
Angel was based on an erroneous idea of
the CongreG ational Church of which the
Porte understood Angel was a member.
The Turks ikened the Congregationalists
to political religious body similar to the
Jesuits. They thought the Congregation
alists had designs on the welfare of the
Sutan's EN- bre. The Sultan was there
fore opposed to receiving as the repre-
sentative of a friendly foreign power a
man no was a member of body work
ing against his interests. This and other
objections have been explained away.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
MIKES 4 cOUNrER. PEA. j.

Hint.rsteen ViH Claim That Waller
1hreatemed to = Iotc Him Up ~.
BLOOMsBURG, Pa, June 1.-The
prosecution in the Knory- Wintersteen
dynamite case rested this afternoon, re-
serving the right to introduce as evidence
when completed map of the quarry and
surroundings where the dynamite was Sc
cured, and the testimony of two railroad
conductors who would arrive later. The
most Interesting feature of the day was
the speech by Attorney. Shields in opening
for the defense. He said he would be able
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
4-,REMAhDED. TO jan.
Lustgert Held on, the Charge Of Murder
ing Hts Hife.

CHICAGO. ILL, June: 1.-Adolph L..
Luetgert, the sausage manufacturer
charged with muir lering his wife and =
stroying the body in vat of ch micals,
was held for the Grand Jury to-day by
Justice Kerston. For week the defend
ant has been before the North Side Justice
on preliminary hearing. Nearly all the
time of the court has been consumed
by the examination of States Witnesses
The defense declines to present any testi-
mony. A motion by Prisoner's counsel
for admission to hail was refused, as the
charge is murder. Luetgert was Iemanded
to Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02

The appointment of Judge de Haven
meets the approval of the bar. In fact,
Judge de Haven and Judge Morrow were
neck and neck in popularity after Judge
McKenna was taken away to fulfill a
higher trust. =.
+. Judge de Haven was born in St. Louis,
No, March 12 1845, and at years OF age
was AIKEN to Sacramento by his parents.
In 1858 his parents removed to Humboldt
County, where young De Haven received
the benefit of such education as the dis
trict school afforded. At an early age he
began lie in printing office and during
his sery ce there stu led aw at nights un-
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
Circuit Judge.

finds that half an acre of the land sur
rounding the grave of Mrs, Lincoln was
once decided to the United States TO be
held in trust by the Commissioners of the
county, but these officials seem to have
given it scant care, as Burt declares that
no steps have been taken to beautify the
spot. President Mckinley suggests that
the State, through its Governor, give the
matter attention. -.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02

to contradict much OF Knorr's testimony
and explain all =the. .apparen Grimm nating
circumstances Wintersteen'y Journeys;
that Winrersteen had no motive for the
commission of the:erime and that Waller
threatened several times. to blow Winter
saeen IN ..;..'
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-02
MOST SATISFACTORY rs
THE CHOICE.
1t Is an Appointment That
VIII Be Welcomed by
Bench and Bar.
DISTINGUISHED CAREER OF THE
POPULAR JURIST.
sumes Duty In the Circuit
Court.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June L-Tne
President sent the following nominations
to the Senate to-day: John J.. de Haven
to be United States District Judge for the
Northern District of California; William
L. Pennfield of Indiana to be Solicitor for
the Department of State; William Hay
wood of the District of Columbia 10 be
secretary of the legation and Consul
General at Honolulu.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

Those who are fond of dancing and
listening to most. excellent vocal and
instrumental music, should not forget
that the grand CONCERT and ball, for the
benefit of the Catholic church, will
te Ike place at La Prade's hall on next
Wednesday evening, the 17th instant.
Also, that there will be splendid lunch
prepared and served during the even
ing, by some Of Winslow's most charm
ing ladies. Any one who may want
flowers for the occasion can secure
them 10y calling on Mrs. J. F. Mahoney
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

Dick Bauerbach, Frank Flickinger
and Tom Cassidy started out Tuesday
morning on duck slaughtering trip
to Chevelon. They were we'll equipped
for an aggressive campaign against the
water fowls, having supplied them
selves with all kinds of edibles and
vast-stores Of cold preventives and an
tidotes for. rattiesnake poison. They
also promised about aeventy-fve diff
ferent persons brace of ducks on
their return. If they fulfill their en-
gagements it will end the duck shoot
ing season in this locality.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

We are informed that Fred Seegar
intends to erect two brick cottages
early this spring. There have been
more houses erected in Winslow dur
ing the past year than at other point
on the ATLANTIC & Pacific, And from
present indications the number of new
BUILDINGS to be erected this year will
be considerably more than in 1896,
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

s Dr. Campbell is fitting up his resi-
dence preparatory to receiving his wife
who is expected to arrive fgom, Ohio in
a short, time. w. II. will then have 6
home, with home comforts and moth
erly care, which he has not had foI
many years. Mrs. Campbell will make
her advent among US as our most un.
propitious season, when the winds are
blowing and the sand flying, but we
hope she NAV have the patience to put
up with this annoyance for a short
time. After the spring winds cease
our climate is unsurpassed, in any part
of the known world.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

Orr bashful young nan has received
half a dozen or more tender epistles
during the week, mostly from eastern
points, through this Office. He now
wants photographs to accompany COM
munications. Says before going too
far in his matrim onial intentions, be
would like to see what kind of look
ing lady he was going to take as part
ner for. life.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

On Sunday last President Ripley and
a number of the other officials of the
Santa Fe system, together with E. G..
Wells and other high dignitaries of the
Atlantic & Pacific, stopped over for a
few hours at this point to inspect the
round house and other property of the
A. & P. They were on a general tour
of inspection over the entire system.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

Pink Burdett says the new grass on
the north side Of the Little Colorado
is already two inches high, and that you
can almost see it grow. He thinks the
cattlemen can begin their spring work
this season by the middle of April.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

We call attention to the advertise
ment, to be found in another column,
of Messrs. Pelton & Atterbury. They
are doing some nice work for our citi-
zens at reasonable prices. They also
have carefully selected stock of wall
paper coming from the east and can
suit the most exacting in price and
quality of workmanship.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

Al Naile came in from the range on
Monday last, and says the indications
for early and good feed were never
better, and that the loss among cattle
was very light, nothing huy q few very
old coWs. so
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

We are now experiencing our usual
March weather The gentle zephyrs
are beginning to lift the sand from
mother earth and drive it through each
crack and crevice Of every house in the
town, much to the annoyance and dis
gust of neat housekeepers.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

Miss Ora Rufcorn left Thursday last
on No. 2, for visit to friends and rela-
tives in the east. She will probably re-
main until fall. Her brother-in-law,
R. S. McClafiin accompanied her as far
east as Albuquerque.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

: Onr merchants gre receiving new
goods daily, and their delivery wagons
are flying hither and thither ali day
long delivering goods to purchasers.
We are unable to determine as yet,
whether it is the "advance agent" of
prosperity or not.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

The foundation work for the new
school house is progressing favorably.
The brick are being made as rapidly as
tlle weather will permit. From present
indications the building Will be COM
pieted early in the spring.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

From reliable source we learn that
we were mistaken last week in stating
that Ed Wilson, late range foreman
for Henry Huning had resigned his
position. The fact is, he was discharged
for good and Satisfactory cause by his
employer.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

Tom Ford has been in Winslow for
two or three days in quest of cattle for
eastern parties. We did not learn the
prices, he was Offering nor whether he
succeeded III buying any cattle or not.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

There will be services in the Episco-
pal church tomorrow Sunday, the
14th, by Rev. B. G. Lee. Morning sub
ject, "Hhe Church," evening, $40 young
men" Every body welcome at both
oo-,-;ooo !
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

DR.. Raster, for a number Of years
chief surgeon of the Atlantic & Pacific
has been promQted to the same posi-
tion. on the Santa Fe route, with head
quarters at Topeka.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

FoR SALB-One of the finest and best
located residences in Winslow. The
house is newly furnished, with the best
and most modern furniture. Desire to
sell the premises as it stands-house
and furniture. For particulars inquire
of Mrs. D. w. Curtis.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

The w. G. t. U. organized in Wins
low some days since by feIecting the
following officers: Mrs. Chas. Waddy,
President; Mrs. Phillips, Secretary
Mrs. J. W. Ford, Treas Mrs. Crouch
president of work among the railroad
men,
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

We are in receipt of the proceedings
of the late teachers institute, but ow.
ing to their length and the time that
has elapsed since their adjournment,
we are una ole to publish them.
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

Our councilman is not afraid to speak
right out in school when occasion de
mands. He and councilman Ming had
quite little spat the ether day, in
which the Hon. Frank came off first
host ;
The Winslow mail., 1897-03-13

Business on the Atlantic & Pacific is
not Stacking up any. # an. thing it is
on the increase. Old employees say ii
is better now than it has been at any
time during tie past several years.