davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
DEATH Did NOT
VISIT DURRANT
Yesterday Was the Day
Set for Execution, but
It Passed.
Governor Budd Sent No Re-
prieve, but the Warden
Held His Hand.
1t Is Understood That Under Advice
He Is Waiting on the United
States Supreme Court.

SAN QUENTIN PRISON. CAL. July
9.-Although this was the day set for the
execution of Theodore Durrant, the youth
full murderer of Blanche Lamont, the
hanging did not take place.
No reprieve was received from Govern or
Budd or any other source, but, neverthe-
less, the punishment did not occur.
The condemned man passed the day as
he has spent almost every other day since
he was reprieved by the Governor from
June IL to July 9. He was allowed to
walk in the yard with the other prisoners
sentenced 10 death this afternoon and he
did not seem concerned.
Evidently he knew that the death pen
locked UP in his iron cage this afternoon
as usual. The prison authorities arc act
ing under the advice of the Attorney Gen.
eral and it is not likely that Durrant will
suffer until the proceedings OF appeal are
terminated, and when that will be is an
unanswerabe question. The murderer
still occupies cell 81, on the first tier of
the big stone building, and only sees his
father, mother and legal advisers.
Pending the appeal proceedings in the
United States Supreme Court" said At
torney Deuprey, mo steps will be taken
to have Durrant executed. By section 766
of the Revised Statutes, all proceedings of
the State courts are rendered null and
void until the hearing of the appeal.
THE papers have been fled with the
clerk of the Supreme Court, but the case
has not yet been docketed, and it will
probably be late in October before the
matter is set for argument. Mean while
the briefs are being prepared. We have
not decided definitely who will go on to
Was hington to make the argumeht-that
is long time ahead"
When asked whether trial of the Min
ME Williams case would be had in the
meantime, Attorney Deuprey replied that
his request for such trial had been de-
MED once, and that it would be useless to
repeat the request.
"Is Durrant hopeful?" the attorney was
asked.
"He certainly has every reason to be-"
he replied; ''at least we think So" he
added
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
TO PREACH TOMORROW.
Revs. MIR. Studd and Ralph Brockaw
at the Church of the
Holy Spirit.

Rev. Charles T. yStudd of London, Eng
land, who has charge of the China inland
mission, province of Chause, will speak
at the Church of the Holy Spirit, 2l27
Jackson street. near buchanan, Rev.
Oliver c. Miller pastor. to- morrow morn
ing at IL o'clock.
Mr.. Studd has spoken for two after
moons at Calvary Presbyterian Church,
and both times the large auditorium has
been packed with eager and delighted
bearers. He IS man of rugged character
and deep spiritual earnestness. His
father was converted at Mr. Moody's
meetings, and this led his son to be one
of five young men who, after graduating
at Oxford, gave their lives to foreign mis-
sion work. Mr.. Studd has been very sue
cessful, and has the entire charge of his
mission work in the China field.
Rev. Ralph Brockaw of Springfield,
Ohio, who is prominent in eVangelistic
work. is expected to speak in the Pente-
cost Mission, corner o. Pacific and Leaven-
worth streets, at P. M. The Pentecost
Mission is IN connection with the Church
of the Holy Spirit.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
SHE DID NOT DIE.

A Report That Senorita Ynigo Com
m itted Suicide Denied.
In regard to the recent ports of a double
tragedy in Guaymas, Sonora, wherein
Senior Clouomiro Maytorena and Senorita
Amiaro Ynigo sacrificed their lives for
love of each other, w. Y. Loaiza of this
City emp hatically denies the statement
that the young lady has gone to such ex-
tremities- In support of his statement he
exhibits kilograms from the alleged scene
Of the double tragedy assuring him that
the young lady is well ard that there is no
trouble in her home. She was very much
affected by the death of Senior Maytorena,
but did not think of suicide.
The kilograms are from her father and
friends.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
The Mems Mass-Meetin q.

One OF the most important meetings in con-
nection with the Christian Endeavor Conven-
tion to be held Sunday next will be the grand
mass-meeting for men only at Woodward's 8
Pavilion, Valencia street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth, at o'clock. There will be
addresses by Rev. J. Wilbur Chapman of
Philadelphia and Rev. Ford C. Ottman of New
ark, N. j., II. j. Mccoy presiding male
chorus OF $50 voices under the direction of A.
NJ. Benham will lead the singing, and by
special courtesy of Chief OF Police Lees the San
Francisco Police Gee Club will sing two Sc lec-
tionS. BY request, they will give Throw Out
the Lifeline" Tor the first selection. Tickets
for this meeting may Ue had at the Office OF
the Golden Rule, Mechanics Pavilion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
The National Game,

The baseball games scheduled to take
place at the different pleasure resorts to-
day and tom orrow are: At Central Park
the Alerts and Union Iron Works will
line up at 3 P. NJ. to-day, and on Sunday.
at P. NJ, the california Market team will
try conclusions with the Will & Fincks
nine. At Six:.enth and Folsom streets
grounds the games arranged for Sunday
are: White House VS.. O'Connor & MOI
fats and Hale Bros. VS.. J. J.. O'Briens.
At the Presidio the United States Regu-
lars will mset the Heesemans of Oakland
at O. CLOCK
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
Divorces Granted.

DEGREES of divorce were entered in the
Superior Court yesterday as follows:
Ralph L. Knapp was accorded legs separa-
lives in New York and declines TO make her
residence in California.
Hattie s. Robinson was granted her liberty
from her bonds as the wi of Charles j. Rob-
inson because OF his desertion and wilfull
neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
Endearorer., Day at sutro,..

This afternoon the Christian EndeavoIers
will be given a special performance at Sutro's
Baths. The programme, which commences at
2:30 O'Clock, is OF a varied and entertaining
en- a racfer II includes diving exhibitions; /;
the pretty ballet pantomime, "Die Puppen-
Fee" with its picturesque dances; cornet
duets and solos by the celebrated Mull1n sis
tiers, and grand presentation OF his torical
tableaux The stairway entrance to the baths
presents wealth of color, as II mas been decor
ateu especially for the OCCASION
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
Draymen's Omcers.

The following officers were elected for the
ensuing term by the Draymen's and Tea M
sters' Union at their regular meeting, held
June 20, at their hall, 121 Eddy street: Presi-
dent. s. d. Cole; vice-president, E. Maginnis;
treasurer, John S. French financial secretary,
George G. Evers recording secretary, James
B. Niderost; sergeantat-arms, &. J. Berrie
trustees for long term, c. D. Evers and D. L.
Farnsworth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
Will Probably Be Held and
Then Resort to Habeas
Corpus
His Attorney Is Still Confident
That He Can Free the
Briton.
Mrs. Bradbury Did Not Appear for
Hearing Yesterday, Being
Still Too III.

Mrs. John Brad bury did not respond
when her name was called in Police Judge
Lows court yesterday, SO her examina-
ton on the charge that she had carried
on illicit relations with II. Russell Ward
openly and notoriously was continued I'M
til Monday.
In the meantime the fate of Ward will
probably be decided. At the conclusion
of the evidence for the prosecution Thurs
day evening in the case of the Briton
Judge Low said distinctly that he consId-
ered the man guilty. but added that be-
fore passing final Judgment he would give
Ward an opportunity TO present some tes-
timony in his defense. This opportunity
will be afforded him this morning. That
Is, if he chooses to profit by It, There
seems to be a question as to whether he
viii or not. So far as is known about the
only showing he can make is by taking
the witness stand himself, and il is under
stood that his attorney is opposed TO this.
Still he may do it, as the matter is not set
tied.
There is a probability that Wards case
will be su omitted offhand, so that he can
be formally held to answer before the Su-
perior Court, and then resort will be taken
a.
Garret McEnerney. who is defending
Ward, is still confident that his point
that Ward is not guilty, by reason, as he
claims, of his not having made his rela-
tions with Mrs. Bradbury open and
notorlous-is efficacious, and will hold
good in the higher court. At all events
he intends to try it.
Mrs. Bradbury is still reported to be
quite i'll and Is confined 10 her bed. Ward
made no efforts to see her yesterday, nor
did any of his friends attempt TO COM
municate with her in his behalf In fact
it would seem that Ward has other and
more serious matters to think of Just now.
Although an additional $1,000 has been
tackled on TO Ward 5 bail, an understand
ing was reached yesterday that this order
woulc not go into effect until after The
case is finally disposed of to-day, for it
seems to be foregone conclusion that he
will be held to answer.
Some alarm was occasioned Mrs. Brad
bury's friends last evening when the re-
port reached them that Ward was likely
10 call the woman with whom he eloped
to the witness-stand to give testimony in
his defense. Wards counsel denied this,
however, and in addition the attorney ior
Mrs. Bradbury declared that he would
permit no such procedure. The latter
gentleman, GAVIN McNab, said that he
would instruct his client to answer no
question propounded 10 her. She is de-
fendant herself, he said, and therefore has
the right to refuse for her own protection.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
BOYCOTTING
MANUFACTURERS
San Francisco Labor Coun-
Gil Holds an Important
Meeting.
A Boycott Declared Against
Cluett, Coon & Go. for
Reducing Wages.
The Trades Unions Working Hard
for the Release of Salter
D. Worden

The San Francisco Labor Council held
its regular meeting last rvening at Union
Hall, with President J. Hill in the chair
and a good attendance of delegates from
the various trades unions present. A
communication was received from the
SHIRT, Collar and Cuff Makers Union, de-
cIaring the shop OF Cluett, Coon & Co.,
unfair, on account OF repeated reductions
made in the wages Of employees, which,
added to increased labor demanded in the
finishing of goods, aggregated about so
per cent, and that boycott had been de-
clared on their goods.
a communication was received from the
United Garment Workers of America
stating that they had adopted a label for
the protection of consumers against sweat
shop goods.
A circular was received from Samuel
Gompers. president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor. stating that the difficult
ties which had existed between the union
Superior, Wis, had been adjusted and
that their goods are now on the fair list.
The following was received from c. A.
Barlow, the Representative from South
ern California:
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
WASHINGTON, D. c., June %, S97}
Ed Rosenberg, Secretary San Francisco Labor
COuncit-DEAR SIR: l am in receipt OF the
resolution from your organization, and as
sure you that 1t meets with my hearty sp
proval. | opposed TO ;he annexation of
the Hawaiian Islands, and think that it can
not be justified from any standpoint. Thank
ing you for your thoughtfulness in sending
me the resolution voicing the sentiments of
the la boring men of San Francisco, and hoping
that you viii continue to keep me IN touch
with your organization, remain as ever your
sincere friend, C. A. BARLOW.
A committee, consisting of j. Walters
J. Hill, G. Gassuer, w. Macarthur, Viii.
liam Dore and w. c. Ackerman, was ap
pointed to make arrange ements for Labor
day.
Attorney George w. Monteith, who is
Ii ghting for Worden, was admitted to the
council, and after making a brief state
ment of the present sandlng of the case
said he would go to Washington in Octo-
ber to fight the case before the Federai
courts, where he thinks victory almost
certain. The various trades unions
throughout the City have been working
together for months to raise funds for this
purpose, and much money has al so
been received from sister organizations
the State.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
Sunday at Eel Campo.

Tomorrow will be another gala day at
Ell Campo. Many attractions are offered
by the San Francisco and North Pacific
Railway Company, and day of unalloyed
enjoyment is promised to all who visit the
resort To those who desire a Sunday out
ing Ell Campo offers inducements pre-
sented by no other resort within easy
reach of the city. The steamer Ukiah will
make four round. trips during the day, as
usual.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
Illustrated Lecture.

Rev. j. s. David will give lecture on "The
Parliament of Religions ana Christian En-
deavor," illustrated with fifty views exhib
tied by acetyline light, at Washington Hal.
800 Post street, tomorrow evening at
o'clock. All are invited.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
Napoleon Graf,. Biz Estat,.

The estate OF Napoleon Graft has been ap-
praised al 1924, ,045 80. OF this 81 70, 600 is In
coin. The decedent had $116,749 50 on de-
post with the German Savings Bank in this
City at the time OF his death. and $51, ,9I8 O8
i'll the vaults OF the San Francisco savings
Union
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10

A Brussels firm has contracted to equip
Abyssinia with telegraph system. The
more important stations are to be con.
nected with the imp perial residence.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
Nawlln Worked Up.

LOS ANGELES. CAL, July County
Clerk Newlin and his deputies are much
disturbed over the accusation by Attorney
Sweeney that they connived in suppress
ing the record of the marriage of Ward
and Miss Bandina. They say that in re-
sponse to a telephoned request they
searched the records of the County Clerk 5
office, but could find no trace OF any mar
riage license or affidavit by W. Russell
Ward. but to-day, at the suggestion of an
attache an inquiry was made IN the
County Recorders Office, wnere the
affidavit was found, the record showing
Ward to have been married in 1887. The
license was issued ten years ago by County
Clerk Dunsmoor, but no record of it can
be found in he books of the Office.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
Would Brine Suit.

City and County Attorney Creswell yester-
day sent communication to the Board of
Supervisors in which he advised them as fol-
lows:
Charles Main claims some right or title to tn at
portion Of the former bed of Mission Creek and of
,nd Channel street, which lie between Tenth and
Bryant. and adjoining the lands of said Main in
Mission block 4212 of this { ity an I County.
The City has the land now covered by building
used by the Fire Department. and this adverse
claim OF Charles Main ought TO be ueier mined.
In my opinion the City should forthwith COM
mense suit TO quiet the title to the said piece Of
land. await your Instructions In the premises.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-10
THE SARA BERNHARDT OF DENMARK.


street she Is making short tour the United
wrote the prologue which Miss Ri
Danshp
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-01-16
.>ssignce,s Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given. tina: /. the
undersigned assignee of William
Burgess, do appoint the 10Th day Of
February. 1891, rs the time, and the
Office of Sam NJ. Green. Esq. corner
Broadway and Main Streets, in the city
of Cape Girardeau. Missouri. as the
place. .here l will, between the hours
of 9 a. m. and Up. m. on the above
named day ard the two succeeding
days, be in attendance to receive. ad-
Just and allow demands of the cred
itors of said William Burgess against
the trust fund arising from the sale
and disposal III ;he Foods and effects
assigned 20 me for IN" benefit of the
creditors Of sail William Burgess.
the aS-i~HOr.
ETlNi. il. ADAMS.
ianlI n22209. Assignee.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-01-16
TUESDAY.

The new chill cure, DIR. Bells Pep.
permint Chill Tonic, looks better,
tastes better, acts better, and is better
than any other. All dealers guarantee
it to cure.
Charley Wise. the colored nan who
was shot by Emmett Sutton, died at
three o'clock yesterday evening.
Sam Davis is now Deputy Post
master. Mr.. Davis is a polite and
clever young man.
The Carroll furniture store building
will be sold at partition sale at the
January term of the Common Pleas
Court. The building is located on
Main street and it is good property.
Theories of curt may be discussed
at length by physicians. but the. suf-
Ierers want quick relief: L Oac
Minute Cough Cure will give II To
them. \ safe cure for children. 1t Is
1.-THE only harmless remedy that pro-
;iuces immediate results" For sale
by j. Maple Wilson, Druggist.
Mrs. II. r. Clark returned home to-
day from Charleston where she had
been visiting relatives. She was ac-
companied home by her cousin. Miss
French.
Robert Noeninger and his sister,
Rosnic. went TO St. Louis to-day IN
the steamer Cherokee.
River men tell us that business was
never duller on the river than it is
now.
Mrs. Fannie Gawronski left this
afternoon on the steamer Cherokee for
St. Louis where she goes to reside.
Mr.. E. S. McCarty has resigned
his position as General Manager and
Superintendent of the ST. Louis, Cape
Girardeau g. Fit. Smith Railroad to
take effect February LIST, 1897, and
Mr., Z. W. Cover has been appointed
to fill the vacancy.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-01-16
THURSDAY.

We learn that Manning Kimmel has
been informed that his pocket-book
containing m hundred and thirty
dollars, on the Bloomfield road. was
found by William Bueltemann who
lives out in Whitewater township.
Mr.. Kimmel ven ont to-day to see
Mr.. Bueltcmann.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-01-16
Bank Directors Elected.

~ a Stockholders meeting o! the
FRS; National Bank to-day To eject a
Board OF Directors the following
named gentlemen we're elected: d. \.
Glenn. W. Is. Wilson. L. ). Joseph.
". II Corrver. !. 4. MattesOn. E.
=. Davis. II. =. Peironnet.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-01-16
\ Runaway and had smash Up.

4. team of frisKy horses hitched to a
farm wagon a away on Broadway
this Tuesday morning and tore up
everything in the way. The team be-
longed TO Zen Graden. Mr.. Graden
was badly bruised up in the runaway.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1897-01-16
MIXED UP.
Everything OF Local Form To b.
Found That is OF Interest.
MONDAY.

Judge Riley will decide who was
elected to the Offices in this county.
Judge Riley is an honorable man and
his decision will be respected By Re-
publicans and Democrats alike.
Sheriff Randol is in the city to-day.
Mr.. Randol will have some sales to
attend to at the Janunry term of the
Common Pleas Court.
DR.. y. p. Sawyer:-Dear doctor l
have used and sold your Family Cure
with excellent resoults. 1t cured me
of the rheumatism and | now am 30
years old and have not an ache or
pain. Mrs. F. A. RHOADs.
Sutherland, Iowa.
Sold at J. Maple Wilson's drug store.
New steel rails will soon be laid on
the Houck road from Cape Girardeau
10 Delta. The roadbed is in splendid
condition and when the steel rails are
put down that part OF the road will be
as fine as any railroad in the State.
The Street Commissi oner is clean
ing out the cutters on Independence
street.
Poison Ivy, insect bites. bruises.
scalds. burns, are quickly cured by
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. the
great pile cure. For sale by j. Ma
pie Wilson, Druggist.
Postmaster Cramer had to handle
the mail by himselfto-day. His deputy
was suffering with something like the
grip.
Trains on the Houck road are now
running through to Hunter. The wash
out onthe road has been repaired.
Officers are on the trail of Emmett
Sutton. the colored man who shot
Charley Wise this morning and the
chances are that he will be captured
before he gets far from home.
b. f. Davis left to-day for Jefferson
City. Mr.. Davis will meet repre-
sentatiyes of other cities in the inter-
est of legislation for the cities of the
third class.
"Boyswill be boys" but you cAa't
afford to lose any of them. Be ready
for the green apple season by having
DeWitt's Collie and Cholera Cure in
the house. For sale by j. Maple Will
son. Druggist.
The colOred man who was killed
this morning was a good man.. The
man who killed him is a bad egg.
If the Circuit Judge would order tee
Judges and Clerks of election of the
Steimle precinct to Jail for about
sixty days he would be doing the
proper thing. 1t would learn them a
lesson.
We ale all law abiding citizens in
this city. The grand jury did not have
to indict a Cape Girardeau man.
DR.. Steiger OF Egypt Mills is in the
city. DR.. Steiger says money matters
in his neighborhood are close.
Hirsch Brothers, pork packers, have
80 IA: this season sailed down four
hundred and fifty hogs.
:. rDi"red man vas killed in the city
this morning before breakfast.
W. understand that up to adjourn
ment Saturday evening the grand jury
had returned twenty-rin" bills of in
dictneml aud thirteen of the indict-
menis were against one mau.
The whole system is drained and
undermined by indolent ulcers and
open sores. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Saive speedily heals them. 1t is the
best pile cure known. For sale by j.
Maple Wilson. Druggist.
TI-ESnAY !