davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-11-16

courtroom is too small TO permit h ali OF
Carson hearing the testimony. Late this
afternoon, and before hearing any argu-
ment court adjourn I'd until tomorrow
aftern oon, 10 permit the stenographers to
transcripe their notes. Julian Gulnan Is
still in the custot OF the Sheriff, and must
wait until tomorrow to know his fate.
Nevadans are divided as to what that Is
likely to be. The emotional extremists
confidently expect the discharge of young
Guinan tomorrow. A more conservative
class believe he will be held to answer
the charge against him and that the Grand
Jury that meets tomorrow will indict
him.
He can never be convicted in Ormsby
County, anyway" said lawyer today.
ut would not be fair to the prosecution
to try him here. 1t would not be fair to
the defense 10 try him IN Reno, the home
of the M urdered man. The triar ought to
take place in Virginia City-that is, If he
is held. AS to BAIL murder i. not bail
able"
Judge stones decision to put the con-
clusion of the examination off until to-
morrow was bitter disappointment to
Dr. Guinan. After court had adjourned
he approached one of the lawyers for the
prosecution, and, with tears in his eyes
and an unsteady voice, said:
You told me there would be no obiec-
tion to bali, no putting it off. want my
boy home. l hoped to have him home
tonight"
Young Guinan, who was leaving the
courtroom, stopped and hesitated a mo-
ment. The signt of his fathers grief af-
fected him, but, biting his lip, he turned
and followed the Sher fl.
The case and young Guin ans pro Dable
fate form the sole topic of conversation on
the streets and in the hotels here. There
can be no question that the sympathy of
Carson is with the boy. He is only a boy,
and a Nevadan boy of 16 is more youthful
in appearance, and In experience, too,
than San Francisco lad This fresh-faced
boy, with his childlike, tremulous lips,
his troubled, watchful eyes. retains lIsti
the babyish curve OF chin and cheek. He
sits in court huddled up in his chair,
nervously biting his lips o. his fingers,
winking hard at times that he may not
show any emotion, for 20 affect the stole
is what the Piutes have taught Nevada's
rising generation.
Julian Guinan seems loose. jointed and
rather SLOW moving, but when on the Wit
ness-stand he dropped down on one knee
and put up his hands. to illustrate how
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-11-16

SEATTLE, Nov. I5.-The revenue
cutter Bear will start on her northern
cruise to the rescue of the imprisoned
whaiers in the Arctic Ocean on Tuesday
morning, November p. Captain F. Tut
tie. commander, has decided that he can
have everything in readiness and will sail
from his port on the date named, unless
he receives orders to the contrary from
the department at Washington. The
captain was to-day advised that Second
Lieutenant Frederick Q. Dodge of the
cutter Dexter, at New Bedford, Mass,
has been detailed to succeed Third Lieu
tenlnt James c. Hooker on. the special
trip north. The latter officer was mar
ried shortly before he sailed on the Bear
in the spring. Some weeks ago he wrote
from UnaIaska requesting a leave of abb
senCe. 1t was granted him, but before
notice of it reached Seattle The CALLS
efforts resulted in the Bear being ordered
north on the relief expedition and a teIe-
gram revoked the order Lieutenant
Hooker persisted in his original request,
nt it evidently has been granted him.
assistant Secretary O. L. Spaulding,
by 2ire, directed Captain ,Tuttle to en-
7loy +. Koltehoff, when he applied, to
accompany the overland expedition to the
Arctic. Upon completion of this work,
Nh KoItchoff was to be turned over TO
Superint n5ent Ketelson in charge of the
new reindeer station at Unalakiik. Last
evening J. J. Bryan, who has been as
siStant engineer on the cutter Rush, ar
rived from San Francisco. He will oc-
cupy a similar position on the B ar, and
reported for duty to-day. H states that
Second Lieutenant Harry O. Hamlet will
arrive the latter part of the week. Mr..
Wolf of San Francisco wired Captain
Tuttle to-day, volunteering his services
on the expedition north. Knowing his
value on such a mission, the. captain
recommended to the department at Wash
ngton that he be employed to constitute
one Of the overland party.
The officers OF the Bear were quite
pronounced in the expression of approval
and appreciation of The CALLS gracious
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-11-16
Observation-Disclosures
? NEWS OF THE DAY.

Weather forecast for San Fran
cisco: Increasing cloudiness I
Tuesday. with probable showers
in the afternoon and night,
southeasterly winds.
FIRST PAGE.
Bear May Sail Nov I'm Der %.
Guinan's Story of Murder.
Charge of the Highlanders. :
SECOND PAGE. {
The Sealing Arbitration. {
Paper Free From Scandal
Death on a Bed of Fire.
THIRD PAGE.
The Dixon Murder Mystery. c
Captain Merry Sworn In.
Martial Law in Brazil. {
Harvard Athletes Degraded.
FOURTH PAGE. 5
Football on THANKSGIVING.
Races on Eastern Tracks.
Police Stop McCoy-Smith Fight {
Warden Hale Gets Angry.
Uproar in San Jose Council. c
WeyIer Must be Held Down. c
FIFTH PAGE. c
Signals for the Seacoast. {
Lots of Work for Congress. c
Death of Rev. S. B. Morse.
Father Yorke and His Ghosts. c
SIXTH PAGE. c
Editorial. c
An Elective School Board. :
Corning Sc, son of Congress. c
Postal Recon- mmend ations.
Trans Mississ ip1i Congress. {
Franklin's Neglected Grave. c
Personals and Queries. :
SEVENTH PAGE. c
News of the Water Front. {
Around the City Theaters. c
Murder in a Saloon. :
EIGHTH PAGE. {
Racing at Oakland. c
Knocked Down by Robbers.
More Men for the Presidio. !
NINTH PAGE.
Durrant May Escape Hanging. {
Little Chris Rode Missing.
Some Real Charity Baseball. {
Democrats Ready 10 Fight. c
TENTH PAGE. {
Commercial.
ELEVENTH PAGE. Z
From Across the Bay. :
THIRTEENTH PAGE. {
Births, Marriages. Deaths. .
FOURTEENTH PAGE.
Some Fish for Gag.
Refused TO Leave the Car.
Stabbed Chinese Priest. I
- - .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-11-16

Continued on Second Page.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-11-16
THE CALL" SENDS A PHYSICIAN,

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. IS 1907.
JOHN d. SbnnFnL Proprietor Of The CaH San Francisco:
Your additional offer furnish the Bear relief exped
ton, at the expense of THE CALL, physician
regular surgeon gratefully accepted Your selection might
induced to accompany the overland expedition physician
have just furnished Mr. Steel, your correspondent with
list of fur clothing that will be acceptable, our comp-
men by the officers of the Bear northern cruise
Also list of extra provisions included raons
IHE CALLS generosity in these particulars appreciated
F. FUTILE, Commanding Bear.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-11-16

CARSON, Nov. 15-The preliminary ex-
animation of ulian Guinan, the sixteen
year old son OF DR.. Guinan OF this city, for
the murder of Charles A Jones, United
states District Attorney, was held to-day
in the District Court, as the Justices
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-11-16
THE BEAR MAY SAIL
TO RESCUE WHALERS
IN ONE SHORT WEEK
MAIL FOR THE WHALERS.

For the benefit of the relatives and
friends Of the whalers icebound in the
Arctic Ocean The CALL has arranged
with Captain Tuttle of the Bear to carry
letters and papers with him on his relief
expedition.
\ All communications must. be left at
TIE CALL business office by or before
noon of November 20.
This will be their only opportunity to
communicate with the imperiIed sea-
men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-11-16
THE TRYST WITH DEATH.

"Sweetheart, have walked up and down the
street trying to see you Meet me tomorrow at
the Capitol at 1:3o P. M will try and fix every
thing You can believe me, as | am telling the
truth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-11-16

offer to furnish physician to assist the
regular surgeon, Dr.. J. S. Call, who will
accompany the cutter. They realize the
necessity of having medical attendance
for the crew at all times when the vessel
IS in northern waters, while they think it
equally desirable to have physician ac-
company the overland expedition. When
the 800 imprisoned Whalers are reached
they may be sadly in need of medical aid,
which the forethought of The CALL will
make possible.
Tomorrow morning Captain Tuttle ex-
poets a tug over from Quartermaster
Harbor to tow the Bear to the drydock.
After having her sides scraped and
painted the cutter will return to Seattle
the following afternoon to complete
preparations for sailing. A delay at the
drydock might be occasioned if it is found
necessary to make repairs other than
those now contemplated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-11-16
DODGE WILL LEAD
THE LAND FORCE.

NEW YORK. n " 15.-Lieutenant
Frederick G. Dodge of the United States
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1897-11-16
SEATTLE, WASH, November Il,

SEATTLE, WASH, November Is,
To The Call, San Francisco: The sug-
gestion of The CALL that relatives and
friends of the imprisoned Whalers might
be anxious to send mail north is a very
opportune one.
In reply would say that will very
gladly carry such letters on the Bear as
might be sent me previous to her sailing
| expect to get away from Seattle on
the morning of November p, and mail
should arrive here the evening previous
In order so to do it would have to leave
San Francisco on November 20
F. FUTILE, Commanding Bear
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
DECLARATION OF WAR
Hostilities Said to Have Been Declared
Between Turkey and Greece.
SITUATION AT ATHENS VERY CRITICAL
Today is the Anniversary of Horrible
Massacre of Greeks
RECOLLECTION MAY SET PEOPLE AFLAME
Rous,s Them to Such an Extent That They
Will Not Withdraw.
TURKEY EAGER TO ATTACK GREECE
Anxious to Teach n Lesson to King
Georges Subjccts-Expects the
Powers to Acauiescc in the
ChHstisemcnt.

LONDON. April 11.-A dispatch to the
Observer from Rome says that it was report
ed at midnight that war had been declared
between Turkey and Greece.
ATHENS, April O.-Midnght-A report
has been received from Larissa to the effect
that the insurgents have occupied Baltino,
beseiging 800 Turks in the barracks. They
have already sent nine Turkish prisoners to
Kalambaka.
A telegram from Larissa dated at 3
o'clock Saturday afternoon says the insur-
gents fought an engagement with the Turks.
Three posts, Phoenicia, Penlientza and Sea-
fosbibassi, were abandoned by the Turks.
The insurgents then burned the posts. The
fighting still continues.
The commander of another Turkish post
opened fire on the Greek post of the Prophet
Elias. The commander of the post and a
Greek sergeant were wounded. The live
liest kind of fusilade followed, but the
Greeks having occupied several points com
manding the Turkish position, the Turks
then ceased firing. Heavy firing was heard
all day in the direction Of the Velamisti
frontier.
RETIMO, Crete April 10.-6 p. m.-Desul-
tory fighting occurred all day today in the
environs Of Gambia.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11

LONDON. April 1O.--Thc Pail Mall Gazette
says that J. ]. Hill. president of the Great
Northern railroad denies that his road has
entered into an alliance with the Northern
Pacific. Mr.. Hill is quoted as saying that
he believes the business situation IN the
northwest is healthy, that the trade current
is running more freely and that America
will have "a sound monetary system" Mr..
hin is also reported as saying that the
idea that high protection is necessary to
foster American industries is being recog-
uiZed as a myth"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
KING GEORGE TRIES TO AVERT WAR
Said to he Making Every Effort to
Keep tho PeRce.

Said to he Making Every Effort to
Keep tho PeRce.
LONDON. April 10.-The Paris correspond
ent OF the Tines says A friend who knows
and likes the king of Greece. and who is we'll
acquainted with his views on the present
complca tions, assures me that King George
has made and is making every effort to
prevent war. am convinced that this state
ment is the actual truth. The Greeks know
as well as anybody that II war broke out, 1t
would be, according to the expression of a
prominent diplomat in Paris, not battle, but
massacre. No one has any conception OF
the difficulty there would be in stopping the
massacres, or preventing the Turks from
giving free rein to their carnage. and
preserving the Greeks from the barbarities
of their conquerors. No one supposes for
moment that the Greeks could resist the
Turkish army in ThessaIy. The most
sanguine OF their supporters merely hope
that at certain well fortified and we'll chosen
points the Greek army might delay for
few hours, or for few days, the advance
of the conquerors. The surprising thing is
that King George. his councillors and Greece
herself, knowing this. run the risk of
such horrors by marching to the frontier and
seeking collision with the Turks.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
Az to DeIugoa Bny.

LONDON. April 10.-The government has
issued further denial of the report that
Great Britain has proposed TO take posses
sion OF Inyack island in Delagoa bay. story
which was repeated from Cape Town today.
The National Zeitung OF Berlin. however,
warned its readers two months ago that
Great Britain was trying to acquire a mill
tary position in Delagoa bay, and on the
Stock exchange here it is believed the news
is true, especially as Cecil Rhodes paid a
mysterious visit to the continent recently
and then suddenly started for South Africa.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
Queens Diamond JuhiIce

LONDON, April 10.-It has been decided
to celebrate the queens diamond jubilee by
simultaneously lighting bonfires on hills
around tho coast at 10 O'Clock on the day of
tho sixtieth anniversary of her accession to
the throne, June 20, 1897. This is a great
improvement on the plan followed upon the
the occasion of the jubilee OF 1887, when
fiery messages were sent in all directions
from the Malvern hills
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
ROBERT KNEEns GETS oUr OF JAIL
Seven Months Have Been Deducted
from Hia Sentence.

BERLIN. April 10.--It was learned today
that Robert f. Kneebs, the American horse
owner, was released from prison on Thurs
day. Kneebs on February, was sentenced
to nine months imprisonment and to pay
a fine OF 1000 marks, besides being deprived
of his civil rights for two years, after hav-
Ing been convicted of trotting the mare
Bethel In races on the German tracks under
the name of Nellie Kneebs. Seven months
of this time was deducted from the SEN
tence in view OF the fact that he had al
ready been In prison for that period
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11

LONDON, April 1O.-The Americans Of
this city have formed a committee to pro-
mote jubilee fund 10 endow hospital for
charitable purposes. William Waldorf Astor
Bret Harte, Broughton, the artist; James, the
novelist Lady William Beresford, Mrs.
Bradley-Martin. Mrs, John w. Mackay. Mr..
Samuel Colgate and numerous other prom
inent people are members OF the committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11

BERLIN, April 10.-The commercial code
adopted by the Reichstag on April 7, CON
stitutes the second part of the scheme of
monumental legislation inaugurated by the
passage OF the civil code last July, revising.
adding to and improving the commercial
laws in the interest OF modern trade and
commerce. The whole scheme comes in op-
Grafton on the opening day of the twentieth
century.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11

LONDON, April 10.---A dispatch from Cape
town this morning says that Admiral Raw
son, the commander Of the British squadron
in South African waters, will sail shortly
with sealed orders in the direction OF Delagoa
bay. 1t is rumored that he has been ordered
to make a demonstration against Germany's
attempts to get foothold in the Delagoa
hay
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
Perm susn.nds silver co,,,yc

LIMA, Peru, April 1O.-The Peruvian gov.
ernment has suspended the coinage of silver
at the government mint and has issued a
prohibition against the importation Of silver
coins after May 10 next.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
Kneebes, Mare VIII n. Sold.

BERLIN, April lO,-The trotting mare,
Bethel, or Nellie Kneebes, which was seized
when Robert F. Kneebes. the American
horseman just released from prison after
serving sentence on the charge OF ringing,
was arrested, will be sold by the govern
ment at public auction. The lowest bid
which will be admitted is 15 900 marks.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11

NEW YORK, April 1O.-Daniel 5. La
mont. ex-secretary of war, has arrived in this
city with his family. He declined today to
be interviewed as to his reported selection
for the presidency OF the Northern Pacific
railroad.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
Yvette Guiibert Denies.

LONDON. April 10.--Yyette Guilbert denies
the rumor that she is about to marry
wealthy American.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
Powers VIII nlock the Pirncus.

LONDON, April 1O-A special from Vienna
says it is authoritatively announced that all
the powers have now agreed to block the
Piraeus, the port Of Athens, and that they
are now sending reirforcements for that pur-
pose to the Mediterranean squadron.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
tied with the desire to allow the Cretans to
decide their fate by pebiscite.
GERMANY ENCQIIR ACES TIpKEN


decide their fate by a plebiscite.
GERMANY ENCOURAGES TURKEY.
Germany declines to yield on any point
and besides she is encouraging Turkey
against Greece and refuses to consent to the
broad scheme OF autonomy for Crete which
has been proposed by the other powers There
is a rumor at Athens that Germany has at
last been Informed that since she makes no
sacrifices she Is not in a position to die
tate. If this is true the concert of the
powers may still become something more
than mere name.
In spite of official denials IL Is believed
that treaty of alliance between Servia
Bulgaria and Montenegro is on the eve OF
conclusion. The treaty, however, will re-
quire Russia's approval and will pledge the
three states mentioned to defend the lnde-
pendence Of their Joint territory. 1t was
this news which produced the strained rela-
tions between Bulgaria and Roumania and
led the Bulgarians to talk of retaking
Dubrudja, which was followed by both Bull
garia and Roumania massing troops on the
frontier.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt's motion to
discuss the governments policy toward
Greece before Parliament adjourns for the
Easter recess Is not expected to have i'm
portant results. He simply wishes to make
his position clear before the members dis
perse for the holidays. His refusal to be
drawn into moving vote of censure against
the government made the recent debate on
that subject rather languid. There was
very small attendance in the House of Com
mons during the past week, the members
being glad to get away, hoping for more
exciting times on their return.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11
RIVERA IS IN CABANA FORTRESS.

Cuban General and His Fellow PrIs-
oners Are In Excellent Spirits.
HAVANA, April 10.--General Ruis Rivera,
accompanied by Colonel Bacallo arrived by
train at Regla today. They were transferred
to tug boat and conveyed to Cabana for
tress Both seemed In excellent spidits.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-04-11

London stock Exchange Depressed.
LONDON, April 10.-There was a de-
pressed feeling on the Stock exchange to-
day. due to the eastern crisis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
Annexation Of Hawaii a Logical Out
come of Present Conditions.

change of policy
pie1iy Cuba within a reasonable time.
10 nis end Spain has decided effect the polt
Sal reforms heretofore advocated by the present premier
mating consideration which
ITS Judgment leads to The military operations II -
SAID, VIII continue but with
all regard for rights being accompanied by political
action leading to the of Cuba while guarding
Spanish sovereignty. This claimed will invest
ing Cuba with distinct personality. the island to he
erned by executive by local council chamber.
reevg TO Spain the control of the foreign relations the
army and navy. and the judicial administration.
To accomplish this present government proposes
modify existing legislation leaving Spanish
the aid
the economic problems properly existing
debt. the absence
the government take in carrying its profer
OF good Offices that Spain he left conduct
military operations and grant political reforms while the
United enforce obligations
and OFF the assistance which asserted the insurgents
this superstition indefinite
OF war S
provinces wenigh reclaimed that the
therein resumed
and ample reforms. early
and complete pacication is hoped for.
The immediate ameoraton of existing conditions under
affairs Is predicted. and
OF all disturbance and all occasion for
change the of the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
Soain's Adoption of a Humane
Policy Makes Interyen-
ton by United States
No Longer a
Necessity.

WARRINGTON Dec. e-The Presidents message, trans
pitted TO congress today, is follows:
To the House of Representatives. 1t gives
pleasure to extend greeting 10 the Fifty-fth congress
regular session at the seat OF government
With many whose and representatives have
associated In the legislative service This meeting
ocrurs felcitious conditions jusying sincere
frxfuiaii0n calling grateful acknowledgment
ia beneticent Providence which has sgnay blessed
and progpercd q nation. Peace and good will with
IN ihe nations of the earth continue unbroken.
matter genuine satisfaction Ia the growing feeling
fraternal regard all
country incompleeness of which has long delayed
resIxauon OF the highest blessings OF the Union. The
spirit Of universal and Is increasing
frryor. The public questions which
lifted either craftsmanship prejudice former
sectional differences. They affect part of
mon country alike and .erm of division ancient
Ins Questions foreign policy. of revenue
ness Of the currency invioabity OF national obllga
Hons improvement Of public service appeal TO the
science earnest citizen 10 whatever party he be-
In whatever section of the country he may
side
session OF this which closed during
July last enacted important legislation and while its full
yet been realized. what Ii has already
complained of It's fimeliness and wisdom To
permanent value further time will be required and
people, satisfied with Its operations and results thus
mind to withhold from II fair trial.
Tariff legislation having been settled by the extra
congress the question pressing for considera
ton that the currency. The work of putting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

msssed against Spain The revolt and
the efforts subdue carried destruction to every quarter
OF wide defyng
efforts Spain suppression civilized code
has disregared less Spaniards than
by the Cubans
The existing conditions but fill this government
people apprehension.
There part of people profit by the
Cuhans and cctented enjoying that
sefeonrol naienable right protected
In their right the benefit of the exhaustess
Of their
The by my predecessor April rendering
the friendly Offices Of this failed and mediation
part accepted. brief he
There paoffy begins
with the submission OF the rebels the
country"
Thei only could Spain act the direction O
her motion ard after her plans
is 1885, The productive districts controlled by Spanish
armies depepuated and the agricultural Inhabitants
n and garrison towns. lands
dwellings, destroyed This policy
justified
a cutting supplies from the Insurgents
determination
this Of the rights of felt
repeated occasions
of this government There much of public