davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26
Value of the Coopsr Estats..

The accounts of Minna V. Gaden and Maria
s. Hale, special ADMINISTRATORS of the estates
of the late Sarah B. Cooper and Harriet
Cooper, who died in this City on the same day
from asphy yxiation by gas, were finally settled
in Judge Cohey's court yesterday. 1t was
ascertained That the property of the two
estates will aggregate about $4,000, though
no official appraisement has been made The
sum OF $500 was allowed for the work of the
special administration, with $3.50 attorneys
fees
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26
vaudeviIie for sausaIito.

Albert Marks, for many years manager oi
Irving Hall, has leased the Turney block in
Sausalito ana will convert it in TO a yaude vile
resort Work will be commenced at once on
The construction OF an immense pavilion
The grounds will be laid out in walks and
flowers ana a brass band will play every Sun
day in the pavilion during the summer
months platform is 10 be constructed over
the water for a series OF "Night IN Venice
hestas.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DEDUCED PASSENGER RATES TO VIC
IL tOria, B. c., seattle, Tacoma, Port Townsend
and other Puget Sound ports.
3d. Observation-Disclosures. FIRST CLASS
$4.0O....................S SECOND CLASS
(Incudng Berth and MRalsl
steamers sail from Broadway Dock A.. NJ
UMAI1LLA ............... Friday June 25
C1I4 OF PUEBLA.. Wednesday, June 80
WALLA WALLA. go. N nday July 5
TICKET OFFlCE-4 New Montgomery street.
GOODALL PERKINS & CO. General Agents
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS.

nal libel suit brought against License
inspector Maloon by j. J. Clecak, a restau
rant man, was heard in The Police Court
thls morning. The article complained of
contained much matter about aI-nisht
restaurants, and after argument Judge
Allen announced that he would give a
decision on the Both.
Annexation Concluded.
OAKLAND, CAL, June 25.-Citv Clerk
Iomp6lns received an official communi-
cation to-day from the Secretary of State
notllylng him that the annexation resolu-
tion mad been placed on file. The CITY
Councl VIII now have 10 formally include
the annexed district in the Second Ward.
Girard
Pipenberg Goes to San Quentin.
OAKLAND, CAL, June 25.-CharIes
flpenberg, young man who has lived
~ any years in crime, was sentenced to
three years In San Quentin to-day for bay
piracy. Pipenberg and his wife have been
arrested scores of times. His wife is now
in jail.
After the Jenny Club President.
OAK LAND. CAL, June 25-Chief of
foIice Lloyd has decided to arrest Mrs
:; ). Hayes, the promoter of the Penny
Oiuo, whenever she can be found. Mr.
Hayes has also disappeared and the
creditors are looking for them both.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26
UNITE FOR A
HERO'S GLORY
Young Patriots Whose
Hearts Thrill at Lin
coins Name.
They Hasten to Pay Tribute at
the Shrine of the Martyr
President.
Pupils in Large Number of Schools
Join the Popular Monument
League.

AS the days become shorter the list Of
patriots who have joined the Lincoln
Monument League grows steadily longer.
Each day sees n addition to the roll, and
soon not school in the City but will
have its representatives among the mem
bers. Each new mem Der means a shorter
distance to the realization OF a noble Lin
coin monument in Golden Gate Park. The
latest additions to the roll are:
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-26
Pacific Heights School.
Book of w. w. Stone.


Miss Florence Guppy
Lotta L ndeThill
Ida May Schleuter
Bradford Carnmell
Gustave Rock hacker
Jam eS Zimmerms sn
George /. Wettmore($5
Alma Hofstetter
Ruby Davis
p. p. P!aner
John Bacher
Roy Davis
W. G. wilcox
Elmer r. HubAcker
Archie Burnell
Charlie Reddy
q. J. Rasmussen
James g. Corey
May Ellis
Mrs. J.. 8. Brown
Harrie brahms
+. b. Moulton
Miss Lindiey
Robert Furlong
Emily InTi Neil
II. +. Footman
A. .. Pray
+. NJ. Arilla
q. g. Kenny
Maud Case
W. II. Hoberg
Mrs. H Thornley,
l.. Hubbard
w. j. Kip
A. s. HOLLYWOOD
w. A. Scienburg
Mabel Gayle
May Stone
Caroline c. Jackson
Mrs. Sendsay
Mrs. Louis f. sheppard
+. w. Grae be
p. RecanJ
william Gillbreth
William Tavlor
Robert NJ CKsnZie
Roy Turner shepperd
NJ Ary j ? dgar
Maud TiAder
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
WILD TIMES IN JAIL.
Prisoners at San Quentin Having a
Very Hot Time.

Prisoners ut San Quentin Having Il
Very Hot Time.
San Francisco, June 2.-"ShOOt the
first man who breaks out of his CELL
That was the order to the guards at
San Quentin prison last night. The
prisoners who are on strike were
shrieking like maniacs and rafting
and pounding on the iron doors Of
their cells. The guards were doubled
and each carried a shotgun loaded
with buckshot. Two men who We're
released, their terms having expired,
have told what the desperate convicts
are planning. According to this story,
it has been agreed among the ringleau-
ers that when they are permitted to
return to work in the jute mill, they
will make sudden rush, kill Engineer
Young. if necessary, OverpOWer the
guards and completely wreck the mag
nificent plant on which the enormous
amount of money, said to be nearly
$1,OOO,OOO has been spent. The ma
chinery is Of such a nature that it
could very soon be damaged and prac-
tically destroyed. There are 1364
prisoners within the walls at San
Quentin. Over half of them are in
, open revolt. Many others 'sympa-
thize with the violent ones. Warden
Hale says that all the complaints
made by the men are trivial Director
Wilkins declares that they have nc
real grievance. Prison Surgeon Law
Ter says that the opium tiends who
have been deprived of the drug are al
the bottom of the trouble.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
GIGANTIC TUBE DEAL.
EnglisI, Syndicate Will Purchase
ETerY Plant in Ohio.

English Syndicate Will Purchase
Every Plant in Ohio.
Toledo, Ohio, June 2.-Samuel Smell,
who is in charge Of the American end
OF the gigantic tube deal now being
manipulated by a British syndicate,
headed by Sir Arthur Pill1ington, has
sailed for Europe to close up trans
action by which the American Weld
less tube works and Smell Cycle Fit
tings conpany's plant of this city pass
into the hands of the same syndicate.
w. e. Miller, principal owner of the
Shelby tube works. the largest plant
Of the kind in the world, is also in
Europe, and II. A. Lozier, owner Of
the LoZier plants here, and of the tube
mills at EllWood and Greenville, Pa,
has also started for Birmingham to be
present at the final negotiations, which
CLOSE deal for the tube mills in which
he is interested. Overtures have also
been made for the Brewer seamless
tube plant of Toledo and another tube
mill at New Albany, Ind. The English
men have recently secured control OF
valuable patents. by which they claim
American manufacturers would not BE-
able to compete with them in the trade
another year. and the deal now ir
progress includes nearly every tube.
making plant OF consequence in Ohio.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03

ror, and tried to realize that I de-
served the epithet. But I saw no
threads of silver in my dark, heavy
braids, and but few lines of care on
my fair, broad forehead. Anyhow, my
tried to realize that I must accept the
position in which, of necessity, Il was
placed.
The next morning my sisters were
eager in their recitals of the charming
walk and the delightful sail by moon
light. There had been pleasant
company. .#.r A. s
':Oh, Elizabeth said Cornie. "Do
you know we saw an old friend of
yours? And he is coming to call on
you to-day" ,s
can old friend of mine?" I quer-
ried.
tsYes,'' Lottie replied, t'lr. Lotus;
he is visiting at the Arments', and has
just returned from a long foreign
tour"
..Will Loftus!" I exclaimed .t1s it
possible?
felt the warm blood ting,ing in my
cheeks as if I had been only fifteen,
instead OF five-and- thirty. Memory was
busy recalling the long-vanished sum
mer, and how often / used to see my
boy lover, since lost sight of for many
years. Ours had been one Of those
youthful attachments which but sell
dom ripen into first and only love
They are often but the prelude to the
strain, before the song is sung. We
! were on the verge OF an engagement
when Will was suddenly recalled t
, his distant home and had seen hin
| no more. Yes, foolish as it may hay.
been, L had always kept one corner o
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
Jared the Telescope.

Chicago, May 31.-Yel:1es observa-
tory at Williams Bay, Wis, will be
closed for the summer, the movable
floor of the dome having been wrecked
by fall of forty-fve feet This floor,
which was seventy-fve feet in diane
ter was suspended by inch cables and
unbalanced the floor, which fell to the
bottom of the dome. In. it's fall it
carried the winding stairway Of the
support of the telescope with it, crush
ing the electric apparatus underneath
it. The floor lies now a complete
wreck. The loss from this part Of the
accident is slight, but it is feared the
jar may have disturbed the accuracy
Of some of the very delicate machinery
of the telescope. -..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
THE HOUSE IN SESSION.

No Business Of importance Trans
acted During the Short Session.
Washington, June 1.-There was a
good attendance on the floor OF the
house and in the galleries notwith-
standing the outside attra ctions On
account of the day the Republican
leaders had requested the Democrats
to permit a recess They desired to
have conference reports on the Indian
and sundry civil appropriation bills
acted on as soon as possible, but did
not wish to work on Memorial day.
Some of the Democrats were disposed
to concede this but others declared
that the Republicans having adopted
rule for semi-Weekly sessions must
abide by it. When the journal was
read Mr.. Lewis, Dem, Wash, protest
ed against it's approval saying that
there was mo constitutional house
that can legally approve the journal,
and if there was it could not be APP
proved in the manner and form adopt
ed" and gave notice that he merely
filed his protest to act upon it in fu-
ture as might seem best.
Then Mr.. Cannon Of Illinois asked
unanimous consent for the considera-
ton Of a resolution to make immedi-
ately available funds Tor the work OF
the government printing Offices
which had been provided for in the
general deficiency bill. The appropri-
ations for the printing Office were ex7
hausted, he said, and work there must
| be stopped tomorrow unless some pro-
| vision for it IS made.
! docs the gentleman think this a
proper way to legislator" Mr. Richard
son of Tennessee asked.
MI. Cannon explained that the house
had done it's duty when it passed the
deficiency bill some time ago, and that
the fault was the senate's.
The discussion was vetoed by Mr..
Simpson Of Kansas, who said he must
object to legislation as he understood
it was the plan to take a recess in
honor of the dead. Then the motion of
Mr.: Dingley to adjourn over a day was
| carried.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
ONE LONE INDIAN.
He Held the Volunteers and Mounted
Police Till They Grew Tired.

He Held the Volunteers and Mounted
Police Till They Grew Tired.
Winnipeg, June "A dispatch from
Duck Lake tells of the close of the
brief career of Almighty Voice, the In
dian desperate, and his companions
The Prince Albert volunteers got i'm
patient yesterday afternoon and pre-
vailed on the office in charge to allow
them to rush the bluff, which they did
led by William Drain, James Mckay
q. G.. Ploice and Officers Wright and
MacDonnel. In the first rush they die
not find the hiding place of the In
.dians. They again went through, kill
ing the only remaining Indian. Al
mighty Voice and another Indian wer.
killed by shells from the nine-pound
.er. The dead Indians have beer
brought in. The father Of Almighty
Voice is under arrest here as an &C
complete. No further trouble is an
ticipated. u..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
FAMOUS ROBBERY RECALLED,
burglars Offer to Restore Bonds
stolen From u hank

burglars Offer to Restore Bonds
Stolen From Bank.
New York, May 31.-Nineteen years.
ago the country was startled by the
report Of the biggest bank burglary
known in the history of the world. 1t
occurred Sunday, Oct. q. 1878. The
Manhattan Savings institution Of this
city was robbed of securities valued at
$2,747,7OO and $11,0OO in cash. With
the exception OF few bonds offered
Tor sale some time ago, none OF the
securieits have been recovered. 1t
was believed that they had been
burned or destroyed. That the securi-
ties are still in existence is known
here. A short time ago negotiations
were opened between men said to
represent the burglars and President
Joseph Bird, Of the Manhattan Saw
ings institution for their return. The
burglars have made a demand for $780,
200 and no questions to be asked. with
the understanding that the securieits
are to be handed over in good shape
and that immediately upon their de-
livery the money shall be paid in cash.
President Bird, who, at the time Of
the robbery was paying teller Of the
Manhattan Savings institution, said
to-day that $4,000 had been asked for
the return Of the bonds, and although
the bank officials would like to get
them back, he declared they would not
pay that amount. Continuing, Mr..
Bird said: MANY of the securities are
worthless to-day, I should say, since
the government came to our assistance
some time ago by an act of congress
! authorizing the secretary of the treas
| ury to reissue duplicates in place of
| the stolen United States bonds. There
| was a number Of other bonds, issued
by cities and corporations, however
Some of these are due soon, and OF
course we would like to have the
originals, as it would make it easier
for us to collect the moneys involved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
The Spanish Crisis.

Madrid, May 31.-The political crisis
here continues. The ministers assert
that the premier, Senior Canovas del
Castillo, intends to suspend the sittings
Of the chamber next week in order to
postpone until October the overthrow
Of the ministry. The Heraldo pub
fishes a pessimistis article declaring
that the United States is preparing TO
intervene with perfdy in Cuba, and
asking If the Spanish nation will sWsll-
low the pill, and what will be the con-
sequence of the sad denoument OF the
question
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
Monument to Col. ShONV.

Boston, June 1.-The principal feat
ure of the Memorial day observance in
this city was the dedication of the
monument erected in memory of Col.
Robert Gould Shaw, who fell in bat
tie at the head of the first colored reg
iment mustered into the service of the
Union from 4 Northern state. The
celebrate at the monument, which
is located on Boston Common. was
witnessed by an immense throng. The
exercises were presided over by Gov.
Wolcott and the principal addresses
were delivered by Prof William James
Of Harvard university and Booker L,
Washington of Tuskegee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.
FOrty-Sevcn Piclknickers Locked Up
for Disorderly Conduct.

Pittsburg, May 81. 49, An anarchist
picnic at grove near Glenwood was
raided by the police and forty-seven
men taken prisoners. The charge pre-
ferred against the prisoners is dis
orderly conduct and breaking the city
ordinance which prohibits the sale Of
beer on picnic ground. It is claimed
lotteries were also in operation, and
several rifles and a large lot Of bullets
were captured which the men said
were to be used in a shooting gallery
which had not been erected at the time
of the raid. The picnic was being held
in celebration Of the release a few
days ago Of Henry Bauer and Carl
Mold from the penitentiary, where
they had served four years for melting
riot at Homestead at the time of the
big strike at that place. Bauer and
Mold. who We're among those arrested,
say the action of the police is an out
rage, and some one will be made to
suffer for it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03

the shelf" that is by no means agree
able.
At least such was my feeling as l
glanced at the invitations to little
moonlight excursion on the lake which
were handed in by John while we were
seated at our cosy breakfast-table IN
Snow Cottage, one lovely morning In
June. The note was directed to MISS
Lottie and Miss Cornie Whitaker; not
addressed, as previous envelopes had
been, to the Misses Whitaker, which
would of course include Elizabeth
Whitaker, spinster The last word l
announced almost audibly with bit
ter smile, which attracted the atten-
ton of my pet, Cornie, who said, ten
derby, **Sister Elizabeth, does your
head ache this morning."
How my heart yearned over that ia
vorite sister of mine, the very image
Of her lost father. We were now lay
ing aside the sable robes worn for
three years in token of our loss, but
1t seemed to me that I should always
! wear the calm, sober tints of second
| mourning, and in my Utmost soul the
memory of that idolized parent would
be enshrined.
! My own mother I cannot remember;
she dropped and faded when I was an
infant; and my step-mother, kind and
indulgent as she ever was to ME, was
not one to call forth the ardent affec-
ton, which but few had power to
awaken in my heart Gentle, digniied
and reserved, she had bequeathed these
same characteristics to her eldest
child, the golden-haired Lottie.
But Cornie was like our father, the
same buoyant spirit, strong will and
impulsive affection, the same dark
curling hair and eyes of laughing
blue.
I thought of all this as I watched
her fondly on that June morning, ant
recalled how l had been a second
time orphaned when her mother wa:
taken from us fifteen years ago. Sine
that time, when COrnie was four year.
old, she had been to me as much ;
| daughter as a sister.
Lottie, who was five years he
senior, had always been so self-relian
and womanly that could never regar
her as needing that loving watchful
ness that our younger sister SCENE
to require, and the relations betwee:
us could never be so tender and affec
tionate.
AS reflected thus, long after we ha
left the breakfast-room and were seat
ed in my little parlor, reasoned wit
myself that it was but natural that
should be omitted in the plans for er
I, joyment formed by the young peop]
s Of Caldwell. The mothers were &c
: invited with the daughters. VIII
3 should I expect to go with Cornie, m
sister-child?
& These reflections made me more cali
and content, and l could bid my sis
ters a smiling adieu when they left m
early in the evening.
2 Cornie came back to give me SCI
s ond kiss, and whispered, II wish yo
9 were going, too, you old darling"
6 "Old," I repeated to myself. Eye
0 that is the word
! And that night I looked more after
i lively than was my wont into my mi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
Cannda's Fast Steamship Servic

London, May 81. - The Times pub
fishes letter from the shipbuilding
firm of Peterson, Tate & Co., of New
castle, in which they decline to enter
into a controversy with the Allan
Steamship company on the subject OF
the conditions of the provisional agree
ment between Peterson, Tate 4 Co.
and the dominion government for the
proposed fast steamship service be-
tween Canada and Great Britain. The
firm expresses itself, however, as fully
prepared to carry out its contract, and
as confident Of the success Of the new
service.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
DIED NOT IN VAIN.
Memorial Day Exercises in WASH
ingtOD and Elsewhere.

1hislON NNu lLlSCHnefe. ~, 5
Washington, June Memorial day
was generally observed in Washing
ton. The senate had adjourned over
for the day and the house held only
tiftCen-minute session. All the depart
mentS and the business houses were
closed, and the day was given up to
patriotic observances and tributes to
the heroic dead. The bronze statues of
the nations heroes on land and sea in
the government reservations and
parks were shrouded in the flags I'M
der which they fought. The most i'm
posing ceremonies, Of course, were
held at the national cemetery at
Arlington on the Virginia side of the
Potomas, opposite Washington. Here
bivouac almost $4,000 of the nations
dead. 1000 whose identity will never
be known, being buried in a single
grave.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
Working on One. Book e54 Years.

The largest work on one subject Is
the "Acta Sanctorum," or "Deeds OF
the Saints most commonly called
"Lives of the Saints" It was begun
by the Bollandists, a community of the.
Society of Jesus. The first volume was
completed in 1913 and sixty-one vol
umes have altogether been issued.
Other volumes are still in preparation
Boston Globe.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
Miles Out of the wav.

Many curious mistakes occur in the
postofhce, but one which came to the
notice of a mail clerk on the train be-
tween Boston and Portland last week
was out of the ordinary. A5letter adj
dressed to a person at Frankfort-on-
the Main, in Germany, had been sent
here from England, and was being car
ried to the state of Maine. Boston
Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
National Leaguc.
DURRANT WILL HANG.
June II Fixed by Gov. Ruld for t

June II Fixed by Gov. Euld for the
Execution.
Sacramento, Cal, May 31.-Theodore
Durrant will hang on June II. one
week from next Friday Gov. Budd
has telephoned that much in effect to
Warden Hale, of San Quentin, at the
same time ordering the death watch
placed upon the prisoner. Immediate
ly after this telephoning the governor
was driven in a closed carriage to the
depot where he took the train for
San Francisco.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03
"A WOMAN OF NERVE
MRS. DURRANT WILL ATTEND HER
SONS HANGING,
She VIII Be the Invited Guest Of Her
Son, Their Being No Legal Way
of Preventing Such Action In
California Wild Scenes at the
California State Prison-PrisOn-
ers in Revolt.

San Quentin, June 2.-TheOdore Dur
rant has made the declaration that if
he must meet his fate on the galloWs
he will die like a man. The mere sug-
gestion Of suicide is repulsive to him.
he says. He also declares that he will
die in the presence Of his patents, who
will insist on attending the execution
as his invited guests.
The elder Durrant says that his wife
is q woman of determination, and she
will press her legal rights to the limit.
Under the law Warden Hale cannot
deny her admission if she presents at
the prison an invitation Of her son re-
Questing her presence at the hanging.
The law gives him the right to invite
five relatives.
San Francisco, June .. Mr. and
Mrs. Dulrant received the news Of
Gov. Budds decision against their son
and expressed themselves as greatly
disappointed, but neither manifested
any emotion. They took the news
quietly and gave vent to neither anger
nor tears. Eugene Duprey, Durrant's
attorney, said there was yet an APP
peal pending before the supreme court.
He added:
Failing in the state courts, we may
file our case in the federal courts and
ask for a writ Of supersedeas to the
warden Of the state prison. This will
prevent the eecution, and can be done
either by application to the United
States supreme court or to those Of in
fcrior jurisdiction
Referring to this opinion, Warden
Hale says he will be governed by the
. opinion Of the attorney general.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-06-03

Dedicated to the Dead Heroes of the
Reru1ar ARMY

Dedicated to the Dead Heroes of the
Regular Army.
West Point, n. Y, June 1.-The died.
ication of the battle monument erected
in memory Of the officers and men of
the regular army of the United States
who fell in battle during the war Of the
rebellion, took place here. After music
by the band of the military academy
and a prayer by Rev Herbert Ship
man, chaplain of the academy, the
monument was formally presented to
the United States army by Orig Gen
John NJ. Wilson, and was accepted on
behalf of the army by Gen. Alger.
Justice Brewer made the Grafton Of the
day.