davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-09-22
ON THE DIAMOND
Winners Of Games Played by League
Clubs

BOSTON. Sept. N.-By a strange mix
ture of hitting and poor fielding Brook
lyn piled up IL runs against Boston in
the first inning Of the first game today.
The Brooklyns made seven safe hits in
succession, and sixteen men had gone to
bat before the Brooklyns were retired.
Seven of the runs were made after two
men were out. In the fourth with the
bases full and three runs scored, Hick-
man was placed in the box, and after the
first two innings did fairly well. The
second game abounded In sharp fielding,
excellent pitching and fine hitting, being
a decided contrast to the first game.
Score, first game: Brooklyn 22,hits 20,
errors 8. Boston 5, hits 10, errors s.
Second game: Boston 9, hits u. er.
rors 0. Brooklyn 1, hits s. errors2
Cleveland-Cleveland won q hard
earned victory today. The only feature
of the game was the sensational play
Of Ryan. who tied the score in the ninth
inning by stealing home. The weather
was chilly and the crowd small. Score:
Cleveland s, hits IA, errors 2; Chicago I,
hits IL, errors g.
New York-The New Yorks were easy
prey today for the Orioles, who won as
they pleased. The punched their hits
off Meekin and with the exception of
one play fielded to perfection. The bat
ting of Tiernan and the playing Of Stem
eel were the features. Attendance 5000
Score: New York g. hits H. errors s; Bal
timore TO- hits Is, errors /.
Pittsburg-The Reds good hitting and
the poor fielding Of the Pirates gave the
game to the visitors. Attendance 1900.
Score: Pitts. 8, hits g. errors s; Cincin-
ra ii IL, hits IA, errors 2.
iladelphia-Mercer's effective pitch
ing defeated the Phillies today. Errors
were rather plentiful on both sides. At
tendance 1900. Score: Washington 5,
hits 9. errors 6; Philadelphia 4, hits .,
errnrS4
The herald., 1897-09-22
TREATY SIGNED
With the European Forces Operating
in Egypt

PARIS, Sept. 21.-The Figaro this
morning says that treaty has been
concluded between Slatin Pasha, repre-
senting Great Britain, and Zobein Pa
sha, representing the mahdi, by which
the latter would not oppose the advance
of the Anglo-Egyptian, expedition as
far as Khartoum, and Osman Digna's
forces will remain at the Bara river, so
long as Great Britain desires.
The following are said to be the condi-
tions upon which this treaty was signedy
The mahdi remains king Of Khartoum
and Zobein. Pasha continues to exercise
the functions of governor of Darfur, un-
der the protection Of Great Britain.
The Figaro also asserts that the mis-
sion Of Mr.. James Dennill Rodd to the
king Of Abyssinia obtained a promise
of neutrality on the part Of King Mem
elk by guaranteeing the western from
tier Of Abyssinia in the names Of both
Great Britain and the Mahdi.
The herald., 1897-09-22

Of the State is that Luetgert's alleged
attentions to other women were the
original cause Of the trouble with his
wife, and the persistence of open flirta-
tions with other women eliminated in
continued warfare between husband and
wife. Luetgert, it is believed by the
prosecution in order to pursue his course
undisturbed, conceived the idea Of get
ting rid of his wife and did so.
Shortly after 2 o'clock this afternoon
the last witness for the prosecution was
heard. This witness was Mrs Louise
johnson. She testified that upon one
occasion she saw Luetgert, in a rage.
chase his wife out of their house. The
big sausage maker, the witness said. was
armed with revolver. He called his
wife names and threatened to shoot, but
did not. Ex-Judge Vincent did not
oss-examine this witness When she
left the stand States Attorney Deenen
said:
IF the court please, estate rests"
There was general movement in the
crowded room as the spectators looked
toward Luetgert and his counsel. Luet-
CERT leaned forward and whispered to
ex-Judge Vincent. The latter arose and
made a formal motion that the case BE-
taken from the jury on the ground that
the state had failed to make out case.
Judge Tuthill promptly overruled the
motion without argument. Then ex-
Judge Vincent stated that owing to the
lateness of the hour he would like to
postpone his opening address to the jury
until tomorrow morning. There was no
objection to this, and an adjournment
was taken.
1t required twenty days for the presen-
tation of the evidence of the prosecution.
Ex-Judge Vincent said tonight the de-
Tense would present its side Of the case
in just half Of that time.
The herald., 1897-09-22
VERY CLEVER
A San Quentin Convict Simply Walk
Away

A San Quentin Convict Simply Walks
Away
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. PA specia
to the Call from San Quentin says:
One Of the most clever escapes evel
effected at San Quentin was made today
and George Marshall, alias Louis E
SHREDDER, sent up from San Joaquin coun-
ty six months ago for grand larceny and
sentenced to three years Imprisonment
is now enjoying freedom.
Marshall's duties were to keep in order
the rooms Of the guards, but instead oil
making bed today he donned a suit OF
clothes belonging to a guard and, leav-
ing his convict dress in the guardhouse
walked unmolested over the hill to San
Rafael. Marshall was not missed until
he had been gone about four hours, and
although Warden Hale has offered a re-
ward of $50 for the return Of the prisoner
he has not been found. Marshall took ar
entire change of clothing from the guard
house. He was trusted about the prison,
his duties as room tender taking him
outside the walls, but not outside the
grounds.
The herald., 1897-09-22
Iowa Political Parties

DES MONIES, Iowa, Sept 2f-The
state board of elections today decided
to recognize the middle-of-the- road
Populists as entitled to the name '"The
Peoples Party on the official ballot, the
other wing Of the party having aban-
dored the name and combined with the
Democrats under the party name,
Democratic" The case had attracted
much attention. The chairman of the
Democratic party tried to enjoin the
secretary of state from receiving the Pc
tition Of the middle of the road people.
The herald., 1897-09-22
The Presidential Party

WASHINGTON. Sept. 21.-President
Mckinley and party left the city tonight
for North Adams, Mass, where they
will be the guests OF Hon. W. b. Punk
ett. Accompanied by Mrs. Mckinley
and Miss Mabel Mckinley, the presi-
dent arrived at the station few min
utes before s o'clock and went immediat-
ely to the special train in waiting where
they Joined Secretary and Mrs. Alger,
Attorney General and Miss McKenna,
and Executive Clerk C0urtelyou, who
had arrived short time before. The
Rannsylvauia RaflroAtt company ten
dssed : special train fDr he use Of the
u1fdunt<n1 pAE<x.
The herald., 1897-09-22
ARKANSAS VALLEY
Selected az the Site for the Salvation
Colony

Colony
DENVER, Colo, Sept. 21.-The Ar
kansas valley has been selected as the
place where hundreds of families from
the cities of the United States will be
located on farms of their own and, be-
come self-supporting.
Adjutant M. j. Ferris attorney and
general counsel for the Salvation army,
arrived in Denver today after a trip
through the valley. He said:
MY visit was very satisfactory and 1
think the country is something grand
the veritable paradise Of America. 1
think we will need in all for our first
colonization project about 5000 acres,
and we expect to locate about 800 famil-
les upon it,"
Commander Booth-Tucker will arrive
in. Denver Thursday evening, and after
comforting with Adjutant Ferris will
complete the arrangements for estab-
fishing colony in the Arkansas valley
The herald., 1897-09-22
HEAVY RAINS
Cause Dangerous Floods Along the
0ila River

0ila River
DENVER. Colo, Sept. 21.-A special
to the Republican from Phoenix, Ariz,
says:
The Gila river, the most uncertain and
treacherous Of Arizona streams. is again.
swollen from excessive rains in eastern
Arizona and has reached a height un-
known since the great flood Of 1890. Fer
riers can no longer cross it. Passengers
are taken over at Riverside in a cage
suspended from a wire cable. The Ma
ricopa and Phoenix bridge across the
Gila south of Phoenix is in danger of
being carried away. This bridge is the
only Southern Pacific connection with
Phoenix. In the eastern part of the ter
ritory the flood has done great damage.
Many valuable farms have been ruined
and domestic animals and houses have
been swept into the stream. There Is
much destitution and suffering among
farmers.
The herald., 1897-09-22
In the Luetgert Murder
Case
TESTIMONY AS TO MOTIVE
MAKES THE CASE OF THE STATE
MUCH STRONGER
The Defense Opens Today and Will
Take Ten Days to Present Its
Evidence
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-The prosecution
scored an important point in the Luet-
gert case this morning. Judge Tuthill
ruled that the motive evidence of Frank
Bialk and Frank Odorafsky. former EN-
admissible as long as direct. The matter
was taken under advisement last Satur-
day. The evidence of these two men
was in relation to frequent visits at Luet-
gert's sausage factory of Mary E. Sim
mering, Leutgert's servant. The theory
The herald., 1897-09-22
ZUNI INDIANS
Likely to Resist the Punishment Of
Priests

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-The com.
missioner Of Indian affairs has been in
formed by a telegram from Captain
Nordstrom, acting agent of Zuni Indians
of the arrest OF the Indians charged with
the torture of an old Zuni woman for
religious reasons. 1t appears the arrests
were effected by the sheriff, who was to
have reported with his prisoners at Las
Lunas, where the territorial court by
which they will be tried was to have
convened yesterday. The sheriff and
prisoners were escorted by three of the
troops of cavalry who assisted him at
Zuni. Captain Nordstrom also asked
that a troop be left at Zuni for the pro-
lection of witnesses. He says the people
regard the persons of the prisoners, who
are religious fanatics, as sacred, and he.
evidently fears those who are to testify
against them will be intimidated or at
tackled.
The herald., 1897-09-22
Bondsmen Sued

EUREKA, CAL, Sept. 21.-A suit was
commenced today by the city of Eureka
against the bondsmen Of the late city
treasurer, Fred Young, who committed
suicide on the night of July 4th, just be-
fore time to turn over the Office to his
successor, and who was subsequently
found to be defaulter to the extent of
$2S. The bond upon which suit is
brought is for $4,000, against the follow
ing bondsmen: N. Bullock, Josiah Bell,
I. Callberg, j. w. Henderson, E. Sewer,
j. M. Vance, Jas. Simpson, A. H. Buhno,
c. Luther.
The herald., 1897-09-22
Charged With Murder

NEVADA. Cal. Sept. 21.-Emil W.
Doll. alias Ed Doll. who has voluntarily
remained in custody OF the sheriff while
an investigation was being made as to
thecause Of the death Of Todd, hie hotel
cook, was this afternoon formally ar
rested for murder on complaint sworn
to by Sheriff Getchell. The prisoner,
who has a wife and three small children,
appears keenly to appreciate the predic-
amsnt he lin and is very downcast. He
continues to protest his innocence. The
preliminary examination will be held
next week.
The herald., 1897-09-22
In the Region Where Coal
Is Dug
EVERY C0LLIERY IS WORKED
THOUGH SOME SHIFTS ARE
SHORTHANDED
Two-Thirds Of the Strikers Are at
Work Again-The Rest Will
Follow

Associated Press Special Wire.
HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. 21-Peace has
been restored in the anthracite region
and nearly every colliery therein worke d
today. Included in these were the Le-
high and Wilkesbarre companies, Au-
denreid mines, employing $500 men. The
strike was practically inaugurated by
them and their return to work Saturday
caused a stampede Of the other strikers.
More than two-thirds of the strikers in
the region are now working.
An attempt to resume was made at
Pardee and Harwood colliery this morn
ing, but the whistle brought only few
stragglerS, the majority of the men fear
ing to return. A squadron of cavalry
was sent over for protection and about
half the workers went back.
IN ILLINOIS
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 21.-At the
miners convention today the scale re-
ported by the committee, based on the
Columbus settlement. was adopted.
1t was voted that any place paying the
price can r.sume work at once withouta a
contract.
]. s. Wylie, operator OF the Marquette
Coal Mining Company, was present and
agreed to pay the scale price without
contract. Charles j. Devlin, operator OF
the Santa Fe mines, employing over
1000 men, signif1ed his intention Of pay
Ing the scale price.
DEPUTIES ARRAIGNED
WILKESBARRE. Pa. Sept 21.-Sher-
iff James Martin and about forty Depu-
ties were arraigned in court this morn
irg. charged with the murder OF twenty
four striking miners at Lattimer on Sep
tember 10th. After several witnesses
had testified, the Judge held the Sheriff
Bail was furnished and they returned to
Hazleton.
THE DEBS INJUNCTION
WHEELING, W. Va, Sept. 21.-The
feature Of interest In the opening session
Of the September term Of the United
States Court for the district OF West Vir-
ginia was the application Of ex-Gover-
nor A. B. Fleming Of Fairmount, to
make the injunction against Eugene v.
Debs and others perpetual. The Cover
nor was acting for his client, the Mon
ongahela Coal Company. AS there was
no appearance for any Of the defend
ants, the injunction was made perpetual.
LABOR DELEGATES
NEW YORK. Sept. 21.-George e. Nc
Neil of Boston and Martin Fox Of Gin
cinnati, who were delegates from this
country to the recent British Trades
Union Congress. were given 4 reception
at Teutonia Hall, this city. Daniel
Haines Of the Central Labor Union
greeted the American delegates. Messrs.
Fox and Mcneil made short addresses.
The former told of the work done at the
congress. at which he said there were 397
delegates, representing 1,083, 900 members
Of trades unions
Mr.. Mcneil said there was a consensus
of opinion In the different English-speak-
ing countries that the hours Of labor
should be reduced, wages increased and
certain legislation enacted to protect
the workers against conspiracy laws.
The herald., 1897-09-22
LONDON BANKERS
Will Protest Against Action Favorine
Bimetallism

NEW YORK, Sept. PA special ca
blegram to the Evening Post says: All
the leading bankers Of London will meet
privately tomorrow to discuss the re-
cent utterances OF the governor of the
Bank of England as to silver. A resolu-
ton of protest will probably be passed.
The feeling grows (and have reason to
believe that 1t Is well based) that a
strong political movement is being made
In favor Of some concessions to silver.
It would not be very surprising IL some
International monetary discussion were
to be arranged ere long. 1t is regarded
as a bad sign that the bimetallic feeling
IL 90 represented both in our own and the
French government.
The herald., 1897-09-22
A CRUEL CAPTAIN
jerks Convicted Of Starving Sixteen
Cavalry Horses

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 21.-Captain
Charles A. jerks, Troop A, N. G. c.. was
convicted of cruelty to animals in Police
Judge Conlan's court today He was
charged at the instance of the local So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals for allowing sixteen troop
horses to be confined on sand lot ada
cent to the armory without food for over
three days Judge Conlan, in rendering
judgment, said that he had never heard
Of such inhuman conduct since he had
been upon the bench; as National
Guardsman of some ten years standing
he deeply regretted that such a state
of affairs could exist as had been testi-
fled to.
1t is generally understood that the
court of inquiry which ID investigating
the matter will recommend that Captain
jerks be court martialed.
The herald., 1897-09-22
A CRAVEN WITNESS
The Grand Jury Busy With Perjury
Charges

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-The
grand jury today resumed its investiga-
ton of the perjury charge against c. s
M. Bartlett. a witness in the Angus
Craven case. 1t Is understood that the
witnesses are being closely examined d
by the jury with a view to bringing
charges Of perjury against others.
Mayor Phelan was called today and
testified that Senator Fair attended a
business meeting with him on a day in
which 1t was contended the dead million
aire was In aother place.
Mrs. Nettie r. Craven was examined al
length, being closely questioned regard
ing Bartlett'S connection with the case,
but nothing new was ascertained.
The herald., 1897-09-22
An Emphatic Hint

TANGIERs. Morocco, Sept. 21.-Ths
U. S. S. San Francisco. flagship Of the
European squadron. has arrived here in
order to investigate and obtain redress.
ii necessary, for the reported flogging Of
American citizens at Mogador, and also
to enforce the promised settlement Of
former claims Of the United States
against Morocco.
The herald., 1897-09-22
The Only House

NEVADA, CAL, Sept. 21.-The board
ing house and barn at Gold Canyon min e
on Middle Yuba river, five miles above
Moore's Flat, was burned while miners
were at work in the tunnel. Nothing
was saved, and as it is the onlE house in
that section Of country the men must
live in tents until a new building is
erected
The herald., 1897-09-22

second. Florida Rose third. Tine.
1:16 3-l.
Mile-Storm King won, Thad second,
Annie Lyle third. Time, 1:42.
Steeple chase, full course-Decapod
won, Martinez second, Brother Bob
third. Time, $50 Ia.
Six furlongs-Hurl won, Cyclone Sec
ond, Odd Genius third. Time, lis 3-4.
The herald., 1897-09-22
Queen Lil's Travels

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 21.-Ex-
Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii, left here
this afternoon for Montreal for brief
visit to that picturesque spot. She was
accompanied by Gen. Warf1eld, Miss
Helen Parker, Miss Eva Parker, Mes
Games L. Davis and Anna Brenharn,
Joseph Helelueh and Samuel Parker.
The herald., 1897-09-22
Will Rebuild at Once

STOCKTON, CAL, Sept. 21.-The d.
rectors Of the Stockton Agricultural
Works, the plant destroyed by fire Mon
day morning, today decided to rebuild
at once and will have complete plant.
The foundry, one of the best in the
Interior, and the patterns were saved,
and a large mandatory will go up on
the site Of the old one. This is good news
for Stockton.
The herald., 1897-09-22
Murderous Negroes

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-Two tramps
murdered Jefferson Bailey and seriously
wounded VIII Davis, brakemen on the
Illinois Central railroad near Carbon
dale, ILL.,, ninety miles southeast Of st.
Louis today. The negroes were ordered
off the train. by the brakemen and fired
upon the trainmen when an attempt was
made to put them off. Bailey was killed
instantly. No arrests were made.
The herald., 1897-09-22
The First Conviction

DENVER, Colo. Sept. 21.-A special
to the Republican from Santa Fe, N. NJ.
says: A Chinaman named Yee Lee was
brought to the territorial penitentiary
yesterday under sentence Of one years
and $1,000 fine, having
been convicted Of smuggling Cinnamon
in from Mexico. This is believed to be
the first conviction under the Geary
act. United States Marshal Foraker
left last night to convey to San Fran
The herald., 1897-09-22

on the evening of the 4th lnst., was COM
menced today. The case was plainly
made out by the people, the most i'm
portant testimony being the admissions
made by Williams to George Cook and
the Identification of a piece Of cloth
found on the fence wire as part of the
linen duster worn by Williams on that
night. The defense will make its show
ing tomorrow.
The herald., 1897-09-22
Pump for q Thousand Dol
lar Purse
COOPER TAKES THE HoNoRs
Raid AND GARDINER MOURN
ron THE MONEY
An Exciting Days Racing at the
Stockton Fair-Results on East
ern Tracks-Ball Games
Associated Press Special Wire.

ALBANY, N. Y. Sept. H.-Tom
Cooper carried OF the honors in the mile
match race for $1,000 with Eddie Bald and
Arthur Gardiner in this city today. 1t
took three heats to decide the race, Bald
winning the first heat by length in
handy style in 2:31. Cooper had the
pacemaker's wheel in the second heat,
and when the latter dropped out at the
last quarter, Cooper made "a sudden jump
and led into the stretch by ten yards.
Gardiner and Bald came after him with
4 rush, but were a length back when the
tape was crossed, Gardiner getting sec
ond place by wheel. The time for
this heat was 1926
In the third heat Cooper, Bald and
Gardner tackled on TO the pacemaker in
the order named and took slow clip
around to the last quarter. Gardiner
made jump for steal but Cooper was
ready for him and following close, leav-
ing Bald hopelessly behind. Fifty
yards from the finish Cooper passed
Gardiner with great burst of speed
and won by length. Bald rode the
last rs yards sitting up. This heat was
ridden in 2:36 1-5.
SOLDIER CYCLISTS
WARRINGTON, Sept. H.-The War
Department has made public the re-
port of James M. Moss, Twenty-fifth In
-fAntry, who commanded the bicycle
oorps which made the long journey from
Fort Missoula, Mont, to St. Louis last
summer The document is filled with
information Of the greatest value to BIZ
cyclists who contemplate making long
trips aWheel.
The herald., 1897-09-22
WOMEN MINERS

Locate Claims and Pan Out Little
Dust
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 21.-Six
Oakland women have returned from a
search for gold mines in the mountains
Of Shasta county. For two weeks they
tramped over the hills, through canyons,
fording creeks and Drawing all the hard
ships Incidental to a prospector's life.
They are back with a record of seven
placers and quartz mines located.
The women are Mrs. May Mauvais,
Mrs. Martha D. Hume. Mrs. Alma Ha-
den, Mrs. j. Hughes, Mrs. Eta Demoy,
and Mrs. Lila Heron. They left Oakland,
each one fully equipped with miners
outfits. They returned with hundreds of
pounds Of ore samples and considerable
gold they had panned from placer claims.
The herald., 1897-09-22
Fish for Hawaii

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-The fish
commissioners have shipped to Homo
lulu on the sailing vessel Santiago, which
left this city Monday, several cans Of
black bass, which were taken from Tenn
escal lake, in Berkeley. This Is the first
shipment Of fish made on sailing ves-
gel to any foreign port by the commits
sion.
The herald., 1897-09-22
JOHN AND LUCY

Leisurely Vending Their Way To-
ward Los Angeles
DENVER. Sept. 21-An evening paper
says that Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Brad
bury of Los Angeles have been staying
at the Brown Palace hotel in this city
since last Thursday. 1t is understood
that they are making their way in a
leisurely fashion to Los Angeles.
The herald., 1897-09-22
MORE oUsTINa
DR.. O'Donnell Wants the School
Board Discharged

LA OVAAeA1 WduCS Cue SCHOOL
Board Discharged
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 21.-Emulat-
ing the example of q. K. Fitch, another
reformer, in the person Of DIR. c. C.
O'Donnell, has announced his intention
to institute proceedings against the
members of the Board of Education,
with view Of oustng them from office
for alleged malfeasance. The proceed
ings will be based upon charge that the
members of the board have not only ne-
elected their duties, but have also vio-
lated the law by letting contracts with
out having first advertised for bids, in
having exceeded the one-twelfth act in
making expenditures, and changing the
text books within less than four years
after adoption. DR.. O'Donnells attor-
neys say that the accusations will be
filed this afternoon.
The herald., 1897-09-22
A Baby scalded

NEVADA, Cal, Sept. 2l-The s-year-
old daughter of Fred A. Campbell OF
Penn valley. was lifting kettle Of boil
ing water from the stove when she over
turnel II on hersg1f and was fr1ghtfuliy
soaidsd from hsr htSs town. she mag
net sseevst.
The herald., 1897-09-22

sending forces to the scene the revolu-
tionists were defeated.
The government troops recaptured the
town after some hours struggle and
hard fighting. The revolutionists fled
toward Costa Rica, but it Is thought
they will be captured soon.
The herald., 1897-09-22
Baystate Goldites

BOSTON, Sept 21.-Secretary Lane Of
the National State Democratic Commit
tee announces that DR.. VIM. Everett OF
Quincy has consented to be the candi.
date for Governor Of the gold Demo.
Gratis during their coming campaign.
The herald., 1897-09-22
A oranada Revolution

NEW YORK, Sept. M.-A dispatch to
the Herald from Panama says: Near
asuan reports state that IN an uprising
In Grenada an attack was made on the
barracks, but owing - Z strong resist.
aaee end the Bevssnale1k'B activity tn
The herald., 1897-09-22
Won on Points

LONDON. Conn.,. Sept. 21.-Martin
Flaherty, of Lowell, got the decision on
points over George Siddons, Of New Or
leans, in twenty rounds here tonight.