davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
speedy relief. Miss Choyers is very brignt
and attractive.
.UccUuss TO MALARIA.
Death of Bishop En4bry of the ATr'o"n
j. r. Church.

Death of Bishop En4bry of the Afrto""
=. f. Church.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Aug. flames
Crawford En- Dry. Bishop of the African
Methodist Episcopal Church IN oou'n
Carolina, died Wednesday. During a leoen'
visit to his district in the Souih ne 0J
tracted a severe attack of malaria. no
returned home, but grew rapidly wo'Se
Bishop Embry was born in Knox Ooun'y; y,
Ind, Novem Der 2 1884. From 1907 UNI. "
the fall of Vickspurg he served on supply
boat carrying provisions for the any es
under General Grant. In August. looo,
he entered the ministry, and IN loIo was
elected Bishop by the General conferences
Secretary Education. In 1876 ne was
appointed secretary OF finance he canao
to This citv in 1884 and in May last was
elected Bishop of the South Caroilna
district
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

new region of gold has cast Trilby and X
ray enthusiasts in the shade. Several ap-
plications have already been granted for
Klondike inventions, and the department.
officials look for the usual deluge OF appli-
cations that always follows a new and
striking discovery in which the public at
large is interested.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
CHICAGO AIDkRMAN FINED.
De1ies the Grand Jury aud i, Adjudged
Guilty IF Contempt.


Guilty IF Contempt.
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. H.-Alderman
William Mangler was sentenced Wednes'
day by Judge Dunno to pay fine OF $100t
and serve ninety days in the County Jail
for contempt of court. Alderman Man.
gler few weeks ago publicly stated that
he had been approached by prominent
business man with an offer Of $4,000 to
vote for the general electric street-railway
franchise ordinance. On being sum mInoned
By the Grand Jury TO testify to the name
of the alleged business man, Alderman
Mangler refused, claiming that in telling
his story he would lncriminate himself.
This led TO the contempt proceedings.
The court sustained motion OF Man.
gler's attorney for an appeal, and ruled
that the Alderman could be released on
bail. Bail was at once furnished in the
sum of $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

serving in Ouchita parish as Deputy
Sheriff, shot and mortally wounded A. B.
Cook on the streets of Munroe Wednesday.
Cook is a fugitive fsom justice and Strong
arrested him. While the warrant was
being read to him Cook made a rush for
liberty, bu. Strong ran him for two
squares, bringing him down mortally
wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
klondike Patents.

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Aug. 14-The
Klondike craze has broken out in the
United States Patent Office, and the rush
for trademarks bearing the name OF the
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

unknown from Empora. was killed out
right. Maddox mad both legs broken.
and is in precarous condition. They
went to sleep on the track.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
ALASKA. Yuko1 AND kLoNplKE aaLpElEIns.

The expedition surest to get there. New Al
gas steamer s'Besse k,'' Stannard commander to
St Michael Swift yacht '4tl Sutno," equipped
with 30 h. r. engine. to Dawson IA miles an hour
Leave san francisco iug. 10; arrive at Dawson
before Oct. j. 20 crowding: only 20 passengers
Will be taken. Fare 10 Dawson $3.50 l5O pounds
baggage fire. Meals and berth guaranteed until
arrival. freight reasonable-to ST. Michael S25 a
ton. Apply NJ s. TAYLOR, Agent, at Smiths
asn Store, 20 Market st, s f. IL Sueno de Orc
Miuing and transportation Co. Qncorporateu)
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
PIOLET MAP or KLONDIKE ROUTE.

DETAIL MAP OF THE ROUTE To THE
IL Koudike from the Chilccot Pass shows on
a large scale all the rapids landings md portaras
and gives full instructions how proceed tom
plete by CAPTAIN MCLYON, who has lad le
years experiences in that country as pilot and
guide Every interested in Alaska shouiJ
have one. Published and sold by GEORGE w
KNEASS. us Third st, san Francisco. Price 81
Trade supplied bv III. NJ Il w. l07 Montgomery sc,
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

ONLY reliable MAP OF ALASKA published by
Punnett Bros. 625 Mission St, San Francisco
Shows the Klondlke Gold Belt and otner 9e-
tails. Dealers have it.
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15

Runa,ray Prisoner shot to Death.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. 14.-Ex-S Sec
,Tetayy of State Will a. Strong, who is now
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
Heath of Dr. Bnisham Ho,oe.

UeutH OF Ir. WnIsHH"S 1V'''
LONDON, ENG, Aug. 14.-Dr. Waisnam
Howe. author of the Queens jubilee
hymn, Bishop of Wakefield. died IN Ire
land Tuesday
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
10 KL0NDIEE Ind DAWS0y CITY!

ALL STEAM ROUTE.
BY he fast steamer Ma VARRO to ST.
MICHAELS, thence up the Yukon River direct
10 Dawson ana The goldields bv the light draft
river steamer THOMAS DWYER, avoiding
barges and all risks of failure
Leave san Francisco AUGUST II. arrive St
Michaels about september /, arrive Dawoon Sep
tembe~ 70. The only exprdtion that can possibly
through. Fare Gncluding l 90 lbs baggage)
$500. Extra freight at reasonable rates.
Yuk on Explojta ion and Trading Co,
rs Mon gomerf S,ree..
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
wsns to sleep on a Ro,,ro.a Track.

SALINA, KANs., Aug. IA. - Two
colored bicvclisls were struck by pas
senger train on the Kansas Pacific
Thursday morning. One of them named
Maddox is from Topeka. The other. an
The San Francisco call., 1897-08-15
GOLD FIELDS OF PERU.

DIRECT TO MOLLENDO If A SUFFI-
~ cient number of passen sers can be obtained
the mail steamer ZEA LAMBDA will be ispatched
on or about August Is. Fare, 5000 first-class:
300 steerage. For particulars apply r. BACI-
GALUPI, PAS Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04
THE ATTORNEY GENERALS LETTER.


Hon. Charles Folsom Rep County
DEAR SIR am receipt your requesting opinion as whether
proceedings the Federal
Woden you proceed
judgment
earlier awaiting
development the Federal court proceedings order that might arrive at
of hbeas and their application was promptly denied IhepOn they
United States Circuit Appeals Supreme
Court and applied the District Court for the allowance of said appeals The
the United States Circuit Court of Appeals Thereafter application
order denyins WINS tb @ @ WAS f @ 5 5 aDnea was allowed M bv the @ % m
Court Circuit Court Appeals and the Supreme
n provisions Isl the Revised Statutes United
Courts Appeals and to define regulate cases the jurisdiction
the the United States and for other which approved
Sections 763 765 States prescribe
the instances which be taken in habeas which
frOm Justice Judge inferior the Circuit
Se 761 upon application
upon such writ when issued Seo 764l. e,
above referred By that all appeals either from the United States
United States Circuit Court Appeals or to the United States Supreme Court
tOn which the appeal taken March
I80 does not depend upon the court in which the application for the writ
raised by the writ However as in this appeals have been taken both the
States the question as whether not the appeal taken to the
766 United States as finally amended by
of Congress approved March 1885, S follows:
sections H s % s: %23Sa smsn the t s:s1
55 fSs
d%d s 5s Six oH 6 on n & @ date @ dnn 5 % 5 5 % p @ o or
The hee preceding secdons referred section
and 65 prescribing the instances in which appeals this character
the shiDuya Jugro
speaking
quoted ction said
"Of the object of the there doubt
applicant
his detention violation the of the United
having
pending
therein" Top ?. 295)
While therefore, firmly convinced applications wr of
application
the opinion
that section would with the Worden
until determination question.
w F. FITZGERALD, Attorney General
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04
HOLLYWOOD COLLECTOR
An Old Soldier Given Warren
English's Vacated
Place.
The o fec of Oak and's Sub.Port of
Entry 10 Be Located Near the
Water Front.

Close upon the complaint of the mer-
chants of Oakland concerning the dust
that is growing thick upon the seal OF the
Custom house of the SUPPORT of entry
comes the announcement of the appoint
ment of Andrew Holly to the long
vacant office OF Collector over there.
The announcement was made yesterday.
Andrew Hollywood is an old soldier and
capable man. He was recommended
for the Office by Collector Jackson, and
notice of the appointment was received
yesterday.
Collector Jackson stated that the office
In Oakland would be removed from its
present location and established near the
water front at some point convenient to
shippers.
The lease Of the present office has ex-
pired, which fact he offered as an explana-
tion of the other fact that the flag was not
flown at halfmast above the office on Me-
mortal day.
The office of Collector of the SUPPORT of
entry at Oakland vas created by Mr..
Cleveland for the purpose, SO far as ap-
rears, OF giving Warren English a salary
of $2500 year. She salary is now but
$1,000 The appointment of Mr.. Holly
wood gives general satisfaction.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04

White succeeds himself on the execu-
tive com mittee, Mahanay takes the place
made vacant by FInnan, chosen for sec
ond assistant grand chief, and French
succeeds A. L. Taylor (term expired }.
Pierson goes up one notch, taking the
place o. Michael Martin Dolphin.
Mr.. Peirson is well known on the coast
and has the record of accom- plishing more
for the mem bers of the order than any
grand officer who has ever visited this
section. He it was who brought order out
of chaos on the Central Pacific Railroad
last winter and settled in a satisfactory
manner 10 all concerned the greatest
strike the order ever had. II was on the
coast from February TO May of this year
and put more enthusiasm into the ranks
OF all railroad orders than has ever been
seen here before.
H. B. Perham, the new grand secretary
and treasurer and editor of the official
organ IS no stranger to men on the South
ern Pacific and Santa Fe. He was opera
tor at Bakersfield and other points on the
Southern Pacific for years.
The place of the convention two years
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04

blood returned to his face with a rush,
and for the next few moments he was
simply delirious with Joy.
Later In the afternoon when visited by
a CALL reporter Worden had entirely re-
prieve, and with tn e exception of the in
tense light of happiness which cleaned
from his eyes was as cool and collected as
any one. AS the visitor entered the mar
row cell and was introduced Worden, who
was stretched at full length on his narrow
iron cot, rose on his elbow and said:
From THE CALL, are your Well. 1 am
glad to see you. THE CALL has always
treated US boys fal-, and am always will
ing to talk to one OF its representatives
that is,'' he added with a smile, ITO
certain extent. You see l have not as
yet seen my attorney, Mr.. Monteith, ana
l have had such q severe lesson in the
past that have concluded not to talk too
much until my counsel allows me to.
For that matter l have but little to say
that would interest the general public. l
am happy at my ape from death. Who
would not be who had been just snatched
from the jaws of eternity, and I'll tell you
what, the news of my reprieve was hun
dred times harder to bear than the knowl-
edge was that there was no longer any
hope. You see 1 was perfectly resigned
to 60.
Not long ago got hold of newspaper
clipping describing the execution of How
ard in this prison. According to that &C.
count there was nothing so awful about it
because II was over with So quickly.
There was no deIay and no sensation AL
ism, and then l had such perfect religious
consolation that l had no fear of the here
after. Well, when Warden Aull told me
that l was reprieved nry heart beat like
triphammer, just like this" he added, as
he thumped his sturdy chest rapidly with
his cIenched fists. "Well, just try aud
imagine yourself snatched from the brink
of the grave and then you'll know how it
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04
ENTERPRIsING SAN DIEGASs.
Secure Valuable GunnO ConcsssEon
From the NenicGn Government.

Secure a Valuable Gunno Concsss1on
From the Ne1tcGn Gorernment
SAN DIEGO, CAL, June 3-George W.
Beermaker. Harry Robbins and others of
this city have secured the largest guano
concession ever obtained from the Mexi-
can Government and expect to put on a
feet OF schooners to handle the prod duct
within a few weeks. The concession is
on what is known as the Galapagos
islands, in the northern half OF the Gulf
OF California and distant over 1900 miles
by water from this port. The deposit is
one half mile long. about 100 feet wide
and % feet deep, and is estimated to con-
tain nearly half a million tons, valued at
$l4 per ton laid down in this city.
The cOnsum ption of guano for fertilizer
in the orange and lemon orchards of
Southern California is increasing at a
tremendous rate and a vast amount of
fertilizer is already being made to meet
future demands. 1t has been generally
supposed that the euano beds were nearly
exhausted, but this new find will be
sufficient to supply all demands for the
next twenty years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04
HANDBALL GAMES.
Formal Reopening of tho Occidenta
Court Last Night.

Formal Reopening of the Occidental
Court Last Night.
The Occidental hand ball court, under
the new management OF kllgaIlon 81
Healey, was formally opened last night
and both galleries were crowded. A large
number of ladies with their escorts were
IN the upper gallery and took lively in
terest in the games.
Several games were played, but all the
interest centered in the game in which j.
c. Nealon and Nj. J. KiIgallon played
against T. F. Bonnet and 2. T. Donnelly,
the amateur champions.
The came was the best three out of FIVE,
and it was conceded to be one of the finest
ever seen iii the City. The final reused
the spectators to the greatest enthusias m,
as both teams ran scored neck and neck
up to Is, when Nealon and KllgalIon went
in and made the necessary three aces to
win. John Purcell was the referee aud
scorer, and his task was q hard one.
Following is the score:
Nealon and Kilgallon ....17 81 20 81 21
Bonnet and Donneliy. y...........21 II 81 18 lS
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04
DOOMED MEN
MAY LIVE FOR
MANY DAYS
Continued from First Page.

of proceeding by information against a
prisoner instead of Grand Jury indict-
ment has been firmly established
by decisions of nearly ali the
Federal and State courts. Unless
some strong proof were offered showing
that the prisoners constitutional privi-
leges were denied him writ would not
have been granted. If such was done on
mere trivial causes the way would be
opened for appeal to the United States
Supreme Court in all cases and opportu-
nifty for almost endless delays would be
offered.
''Even as it is" he added, "the matter
rests largely in the hands of the Attorney
General. Even though an appeal has been
granted, if the Attorney General advises
the Warden to proceed with the execution
it would undoubtedly be done, as 1t was
done, l understand, in the case of Muir
derer Fredericks.
"In that case, am told, the Supreme
Court did not take action until several
months after Fredericks had been exc
cuted. This hardly seems just, for if an
appeal has merit execution should be
stayed, and if the application is on its
face merely pretext for delay it ought to
be refused"
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04
Successful nrarksmen.

The Red Men Shooting Section distrib
uted the prizes which were won last Sun
day at Shell Mound PARK last evening a.
$40 Bash street, and the successful com
petitors were:
iber, F. Rust Mcmillan, Phi. Jacoby, G. A.
kchultz, a. H. Pape, II. Burfeind, T. Hellberg
y Garms. L. Rftzau, w. Kreulzkamm, c.
Cseag A. Jungblut.
PrizeS ior best centers-A. soehImann, G. A
Schuuz, Phi. Jacob, Mcmillan, Gus Glinde-
manu-, G. Odsg, Z. Rust H. Heliberg, II. Hu-
Der, w. Garme, P. II. Ruiffs, A. II. Pape, w
Giindemanu, w. Kreutzkamm, L. Ritzsu.
First bullseye in the forenoon was made by
Mcmillan: last bul seye in the forenoon wa:
made by w. Kreutzkamm; first Dullseye IL
the afternoon was made by Mcmillan; last
bullseye in the afternoon was made by w
Garms.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04

is, but" he added with joyous laugh, D.,
there have been others. Why, my case
is just ike that of Carlisle Harris in New
York, who was reprieved in the self-same
way just as he was being led to the chair
l read all about that in the New York
World. [ did have a faint glimmer of
hope this afternoon when 1 got this tele-
gram from man named Crossley.
''Wai', I'll get it for you. I've got 1t
tied up here with some other things in this
bundle" picking up a red handkerchief
with its four corners tied together and
turning out mass OF documents ON the
narrow bed.
'1haps my will " he said, holding up a
folded paper; my last will and testa-
ment. l hadn't much to leave, but it's
all there. No, no one can see it. There
are some things that are sacred from the
world at large; and here's letter l was
writing to my dear old mother" he said,
with world of tenderness in his,tone ut
was sad task, sad task
He then produced a copy OF the tele-
gram, which was as follows:
June 8.
Montelth cannot reach prison before mid
night. Detained here by United States Court
We think we will save you. Wire Wilcox ad.
dress. J. CRossLEY
"Yes, that gave me little hope, but it
did not last long, and l soon fell back on
my resignation. Well, it's off for awhile,
and no one can tell what the future will
bring forth. You have seen one of these
little wiggling polywogs. They wigele
and grow and become frogs; perhaps
that hcS cd mo nd
my attorneys. my innocence may become
| established"
At this moment Rev. Mr.. Chisholm
entered the cell and Worden sprang up,
clasped his hand naturally and said,
'How do you do. Brother Chisholm? l
little thought this morning tnat would
grasp your hand other than dying man
! waiting to have the veil of eternity torn
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04
WORDEN WAS JOYFUL.
Had Resigned Himself to His Fate
Before He Received the
Respite.

FOLSOM, CAL, June 3.-When Warden
Aull stepped into Salter d. Worden's cell
this afternoon at O'clock he found the
condemned man engaged in writing last
letter to his aged mother in her far-away
Eastern home. AS the iron doors clanked
back Wo:den looked up aud the prison
official said, "Its all off, Worden."
Yes, 1 expected So" remarked the
prisoner, as he gently resumed his pen.
well, am perfectly resigned, and not a
particle disappointed"
But l mean the hanging is all off," said
Warden AulI.
"Whatr exclaimed Worden, as the
pen fell from his nervous fingers. and he
fell back in his chair, while mis- ruddv
face turned CHASTITY white. What You
are joking, are you not2"
81 am not" replied the Warden; az
mean Just what l say. l have given or
ders to have the gallows removed, and l
have come to remove the death watch and
to tell you that until the Federal court
convenes, some seven months hence, you
are out of jeopardy"
For a moment Worden seemed like a
statue carved in marble ard then the
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04
The Proposed American
Tariff Is Viewed
With Alarm.
Count Okuma Sends a Long
Dispatch to This Gov
ernment.
Says Serious Injury to Trade Be-
tween the Two Countries
Will Result.

SEATTLE, WASH, June 3.-Oriental
advises per the Nippon Yusen Kaisha's
4amaguchl Maru have been received as
follows:
Under date of May 13 dispatch from
Toxic 10 the Kobe Chronicle sets forth
that Count Okuma, Minister for Foreign
Affairs, sent a long dispatch the day
previous TO the United States Govern
ment representing that the new tariff pro-
posed would. if adopted. result in serious
injury to the trade between the two coun-
tries. Notice was also given that Japan
ese merchants and manufacturers had ad-
dressed the Minister for Foreign Affairs
reminding him that japan should stand
ready TO "denounce the most favored
\ ause in the treaty and impose retaliatory
duties on American goods'
Six hundred boatmen and a cargo OF
coolies employed by the Nippon Yussn
kaisha in Toxic went on 8 strike because
OF difference in the regulations with re-
gard to responsibility for goods damaged
or lost. In consequence, so far as concerns
this particular line, traffic between the
ports of Toxic and Yokohama has been
completely suspended.
In testimonial presented to Rev. Gll-
bert Reid, a distinguished missionary,
upon the eve of his return to the United
States, Ii Hung Chang says: The social,
educational and official systems of China
have tended to give to the educated
classes control of the destinies of the ma
ton.
whether such monopoly of power be
good or bad need not be considered; IL
exists, and the practical question is how
TO turn II into benefcent and useful chan
nels. Unique stionably, If you can give to
the blind leaders of our people the light
and learning en- joyed III the West, they, in
turn, viii lead our people out OF their
darkness. L think / may claim to have
many friends IN the United States where
you now go. The cordial reception l m
with wherever l went there made dee D
impression upon my heart and has greatly
endeared your people to me-
he Hongkong pres reports that Mrs
Carew, the English murderess, arrived in
H0ngkOng on the steamer Ancona Nav 8
and that ''she was taken ashore ana
quietly removed to Victoria jail. During
the last three days of the voyage" the
article continues, "she spent most of the
time on deck, and she appeared to be
quite indifferent. There was no trace of a
CaTewOrn look in her face"
According to Toxic papers affairs appear
TO be IN very unsatis factory condition in
Formosa, from a Japanese standpoint
Japan's attempt at colonization appears
to be resulting in an ignomnious failure
1t IS charged that the japanese officials
sent there are so notoriously corrupt that
The Formosan papers are demanding their
recall
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04

sistant grand chief, L. NJ Pierson of In
dianapolis; second assistant grand chief.
James B. Flnnan of Baltimore. Md.
grand secretary and treasurer and editor
and manager of :he official organ, H. B
Perham of Cripple Greek, Colo; execu-
tive committee-L. A. Tauquary of Pu.
eblo. Colo; Charles Daniels of Atlanta,
Ga; William White of Toronto, S. c.
Mahanay of st. Louis and c. L. French of
Cum berland, Md.
Each office was hotly contested, there
being two factions in the convention. one
composed OF friends of w. " Powell and
the other adhering to ]. r. T. Austen.
who has been the grand secretary and
treasurer foI the past five years and also
editor of the official organ. The Austen
men put up strong fight, but were finally
defeated.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04
MEN OF THE R0AO WIRES
The Officers Who Were Elected
at the First Biennial
Convention.
A Strong Effort VIII Be Made to Have
the Conven ticn of 1890 HID in
San Francisco.

The National Convention of the Order
of Railroad Teiegraphers of North Amer
lea that adjourned its first biennial
convention at Peoria, Ill, last Thursday
elected the following officers to serve for
two years: Grand chief, W. V. Powell of
Peoria, making his third term; first as
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04

hence will be selected by the grand chief
and secretary. Philadelphia, Detroit and
Peoria are bidders for the convention.
The members of the order on the coast
will do their best 10 bring the conven tion
in 1859 to San Francisco.
B. A. Meyer of Ocean View, secretary
add treasurer of San Francisco Division
No. 10, was California's representative.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04
A Popular ewspaper Man.

John L. Lathrop, a capable and popular
young newspaper man of California, leaves to-
day for New York with a view of making that
city his future home. Mr.. Lathrop has been
actively connected during the past seventeen
years with The Evening Bulletin, Chronicle,
Examiner and Oakland Tribune. He has
creditably filed many impor tant positions in
Journalism and made many sincere friends
who would rejoice to hear Of his success in
New York
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-04
Msior-6eneraI Forsvtb.

Major-General James W. Forsyth, u S. A..
retired, left the City for the East yesterday,
The general has not yet decided where mis-
future nome shall be. Now that he is at lfb
erty for the first time in forty years to go and
come when he pleases, he hardly knows where
10 go. He will visit friends in New York
Chicago and Washington, and settle down To-
seems most APraeahla -.