davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
A Disaster in Maine in Which Two Lives
 Are Lost.
Provincial Express Wrecked and Six Cars Wholly
 Demolished
With the Mercury Thirty Degrees Below Zero, Rescue Work Is
 Greatly Hindered.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

OLD TOWN, Me, Jan. 29.-The St. John train No. 9, known as the Pro- vincial express, was wrecked in the cut at Orono Basin Mills at 3:35 o'clock this afternoon, and six cars, including the smoker, were turned over into the ditch. One of the passenger cars, in which were a large number of per sons, was almost entirely demolished Two persons were killed and more than a score injured, several probably fa- tally.
 The dead are: Jennie S. Murray, St. Stephen, N. B.; Mrs. D. Cunningham, Troy, Me.
 The seriously injured are: Daniel Cunningham, Troy. Me, badly crushed about the head and legs, will die; How ard L. Maddox. Skowhegan, Me, stu dent at University of Maine, fracture of skull, may die; Stanley Bean, Der lin Falls, N. H., compound fracture of skull, will probably die.
 The deep snow and intense cold for it was 90 degrees below zero this morning-greatly hindered the rescue work.
 The injured were carried into Orono. The townspeople threw open their houses and the village inn was turned into a hospital As fast as the injured were attended by the surgeons they were sent to the Bangor Hospital on a special train.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
Seaman Hindsgaul, How ever, Fails to Win
 His Suit.
It Is Decided That He Could Not Draw Pay While
 in Prison.
Was Detained in Australia for As- saulting the Lyman D. FOs-
 ter's Master.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SEATTLE, Jan. 29.-In the Federal Court yesterday Judge Hanford ren- dered a decision on a point that has no parallel in the history of marine practice. It was set forth in dismiss ing the libel of Seaman Nil R. Hinds- gaul against the schooner Lyman D. Foster.
 Hindsgaul is a resident of San Fran cisco, and on December II, 1896. made arrangements with Captain D. O. Kill man of the schooner Lyman D. Foster to make a cruise with him as first mate. Hindsgaul went from San Fran cisco to Port Hadlock, where the schooner was anchored loading lum- Der, and on December 14, 1896, was shipped under duly signed articles to go to Freemantle, West Australia, and back to some port in the United States, at salary of $50 per month. It was stipulated that the cruise was not to exceed sixteen months.
 Passing over the merits of the case, it can be stated positively that when the schooner arrived in the bay at F'reemantle, Captain Killman and Mate HindSgaul had a row. Hindsgaul claimed that the captain hit him with a heavy marine glass, while the cap tain claims that Hindsgaul struck him on the eye, infiicting an ugly cut, which was sewed up by surgeon. Captain Killman made complaint to the American consular agent. The case was then taken before the resident British Magistrate, who issued a war rant for Hindsgauls arrest on the charge of assault. Hindsgaul was tried, convicted and sentenced to twelve weeks in jail. The consular agent de- manded of CaDtain KiIlman the wages due Hindsgaul up to the time he was convicted. Captain Killman paid the amount due and took the agents re- ceipt.
 Before Hindsgaul was released from prison the schooner sailed on her re- turn trip. After Hindsgaul was re- leased he returned to the United States at an expense, according to his claim. of $235. His lawyer instituted a libel against the schooner Foster to recover the amount of wages alleged to be due HindSgaul on his uncOmpleted contract with the Foster. He also asked to be reimbursed for the money spent in re- turning to the United States.
 After the evidence and arguments had been heard yesterday Judge Hanford rendered his decision. He said that the certificate of the consular agent, with seal, establishing payment to the consular agent of the wages due Hinds- gaul up to the time he was convicted, was equivalent to payment to the li- | belant. The libelant having placed | himself in a position, through his own act, where he could not complete his contract, the ship was not reSponSi- ble for the unearned wages.
 In dismissing the libel Judge Han- l ford taxed the costs of the suit to the | libelant, who, however, is without money and not a responsible person.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
MRS. BALDWIR AND 4
 "MR. DEAc0N" SAIL AWAY.
So # Es RUmored That the Woman Has Be- come RecoHciied to Her Former HUs-
 band. Who Killed M. Abeiiie.

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-On the pass enger list of the French line steamer La Champagne which sailed to-day for Havre, were the names of Mrs. Bald win, two children and two maids Fur ther down the list was the name. of MT. Deacon" Although it is impossi- ble to obtain the actual facts in the case. it is believed that MT. Deacon" is none other than Edward Parker Dea- con, and that the Mrs. Baldwin is his former wife, who has been living under that name. A short time ago it was ru- mored that the Deacons had become reconciled.
 France several years ago, and the case became cause celebre throughout the world. The steamship officers say that the man Deacon is w. H. Deacon, and not Edward Parker Deacon.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
CHARGED WITH
 STAGE ROBBERY
Young Marshall Naylor of In- dependence Held
 for Trial.
Accused of Having Stolen Over Two Thousand Dollars From
 Wells Fargo.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call.
 INDEPENDENCE, Jan 29.-On the night of November 24 last Rhines stage, carrying Wells-Fargo express. was held up by a solitary highwayman about one mile from town, and the box, containing something over $2300, mostly tax money consigned to the County Treasurer, was broken open and relieved of it's contents Beyond the theory that the crime was the work of local persons no suspicion attached to any one, as far as the general public could learn.
 Last week young man named Mar shall Naylor was arrested on warrant sworn to by O. c. Harper, the driver or the express team. and at the preliminary examination held on Friday Harper swore positively that Naylor was the man. He said that he had re recognizes {! !s1d ed him. but had not said so at the time or the robbery because he thought it would be improper.
 Naylor was reared in this vicinity, and has never been in trouble before. He was about to leave for Bakersfield when arrested. He was released, pending trial, on $500O bonds Detective White, one of Wells-Fargo's officers, is working on the
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
THE CORONA
 MAY BE SAVED Damage to the Vessel Not as Great as Was
 Reported.
It Is Thought She Gan Be Raised and the Cargo Got From
 Her Hold.
News Brought From the North of the Sinking of the Ferry
 boat Alaska.
Special Dispatch to The Cali.

SEATTLE, Jan. 29.-Later reports from the wreck of the steamer Corona indicate that the vessel is not so badly damaged as at first reported. After she struck she was six hours in filling, which would indicate that the damage to her bottom was not so great as had been surmised. Her bow is on the rock, her stern only being submerged. It is now believed that unless greater damage is sustained through heavy seas the vessel can be raised and again put in commission. It is believed that her freight and baggage will be saved, though In damaged condition.
 VICTORIA. B. C., Jan. 29.-The steamer Danube which arrived here early this morning from Alaska brought news of mishaps to three yes sells in northern waters In addition to the wreck of the steamer Corona. all ready reported, she brought confirma- tory news of the report that the steam CT Coquitlam of Vancouver had run upon rock south of Fort Wrangel. The Coquitlam was not floated until a part or her cargo was jettisoned. She re- malned on the rock about five hours.
 When met by the Danube at Fort Wrangel. the Coquitlam was taking IIOiii Hlleen 10 twenty inches of water an hour. The pumps were able to Keep the water down and the captain of the Coquitlam proposed to continue his trip to the mouth of the Stickeen River
 The third accident was the sinking Of the little ferry-boat Alaska, which runs from Fort Wrangel to the Stic- keen River. The Alaska settled down on some rocks with the falling of the tide, and several holes were punched in her side. She was lowed off, but sunk in deep water No lives were lost.
 In his report to Messrs. Rithet &. Co local agents of the Pacific Coast Steam ship Company, Captain Pierce of the wrecked Corona says:
 The steamer Corona, under my com. mand, struck on an uncharted reef or the southeast end of Lewis Island or Monday morning. She is hard anf fast, stern under water, forehold dry at low water; passengers and livestock landed and made as comfortable a. possible while awaiting steamer Al-Ki which is due in about twelve hours. do not think the ship is badly dam. aged, as she was six hours filling.
 "G. H. PIERCE. Master"
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
THE MAcKAY MAUSOLEUM
 TO BE LIGHTED AND HEATED
h Addition to tbe Electric Appliances There WIT Be dn Altar Where Priest Will
 Say Requiem Mass Daily.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-Permission has been granted to the Electric Illuminating Company for the placing of wires to SUD- ply an electrical current to light and heat the Mackay mausoleum in Greenwood Cemetery. The plans for the use of the current are on a scale commensurate with the magnificence of the mausoleum- The expenditure to supply this equipment to the tomb will be immense Ali the wires are to be kept out of sight and the globes are to shed only a pale light. The temperature will be regulated so as 10 barely take off the chill of the tomb. An altar also will be erected in the mauso- leum and a priest will be assigned to say requiem mass there every day. That this may be done, although Greenwood is not a Catholic cemetery, special dispensation has been obtained
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
FRACTIOUS HORSE
 CAUSES A DEATH
Farmer Jacob Gettels of Butte County Killed Near
 Chico.
His Neck Broken in a Highway Col lisiOn Occasioned by Run
 away.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CHICO, Jan. 29.-Jacob Gettels was killed and George Turner badly injured in runaway accident near here this af- ternoon. Both hailed from Nord, Butte County. pr. J. Ellis Rodney. the Mayor of Chico, who witnessed the accident, said that he had just turned into a lane leading to Chico when he saw a horse httched to cart coming toward him at a gallop. He did not realize that the horse was running away until it was within twenty yards of him, and then he endeavored to turn out so that 1t could pass him. The lane is very narrow at this point. In the cart were two men, who seemed unable to manage the fran tic horse. In passing ,he two rigs col lided and both were upset. Gettels and Turner went out on the one side and Dr. Rodney on the other. Both vehicles were demolished.
 The doctor was not badly injured, and hurried to the assistance of the other two men. He found that Gettels' neck was broken. Turner was unconscious, but was soon revived. Word was sent to Chico and the dead man and his com panion were conveyed to town
 Gettels was a well-known farmer liv- ing at Nord. widow, four sons and two daughters survive him.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30

Captain Clark of the Monterey re- ceived a telegram from the department at Washington ordering him to inter- cept the Monadnock and bring her back to port. It was then too late to do this. so Captain Clark reluctantly decided to send the order to Ensenada and the Monadnock will be notified if she puts in there. No cause is given for the orders from Washington.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
SUccUMBS TO AZ
 ATTAcK OF PNEUM0NLA
Death Of Lord SackUiie Arthur Cecil. Hqjf Brother Of the Marquis Of Salisbury
 and Noted Raduay Mu1ooer.

LONDON, Jan. 29.-Lord Sackville Ar thur Cecil, half-brother of the Marquis or Salisbury, died to-day from pneu- monia.
 Lord Sackville Arthur Cecil was born in 1S4S. He was general managa o+ thn n Great Eastern railroad from 1878 to iSs0 ano general manager of the Metropolitan District railway from 1880 to 1885.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
Certain Lqnds Exemnted.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-In an or der issued by Secretary Bliss to-day lands covered by the claims of other defendants than the Southern Pacific Railroad Company and the trustees in the mortgage executed by that com pany in the conflicting grant of the Atlantic and Southern Pacific are to be excepted from the decision restor- ing them to public domain.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29-Dr. The ophilus Parvina, professor of obstetrics and diseases of women and children at Jefferson Medical College, died to-day Dr. Parvina was 72 years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
H0RW6Y AND SWEDEN ABE
 0N THE VERGE OF WAR
Tension Fast Approaching the Snapping Point and the Arming Of Both Par-
 hes Progresses or the Frontier

LONDON, Jan. 29.-The news from Christiania on Friday last that the com mittee appointed to draw up proposals for the better regulation of the relations between Norway and Sweden has been unable to reach an agreement indicates that the tension between Sweden and Norway is fast approaching the snapping point and it is stated that on the frontier the arming of both parties is rapidly pro- gressing, both sides preparing for war.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
Cobb Gets the Place.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 29 = Governor Budd to-day appointed F. D. Cobb of Stockton as a member of the State Board of Agriculture. vice William Land of Sacramento John Lewis was appointed a pilot of the harbor of Santa Monica.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-30
ORDERED BACK TO PORT.

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 29.-The monitor Monadnock crossed the bar at 12:5O p. m., bound for Magdalena Bay for target practice and forty minutes later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-08
CHIT-CHAT.
From Ally sloper

A brilliant novelty for tho exposi-
tion in Paris in 1900 emanates from NJ.
Zowleski, a well-known architect of the
Russian National Theater. II provides
for the erection Of a crystal building,
over which will fall cascades of water
from hundreds Of fountains or jets.
The building will be made entirely Of
glass, and will rival in beauty of con-
struction and originality Of design the
famous Crystal Palace Of London, Eng
land. The Paris palace of glass will
be shaped somewhat like the minaret-
topped structures that are so much
admired in Oriental cities IL will COW
or an area Of six thousand square
yards, On each corner will be crystal
towers, and in the center will rise a
minaret of beautiful and original de-
sign that will be an appropriate CEN
trepiece to the fairy palace.
The interior of the crystal structure
is to be almost as attractive as the ex-
terror, for in this building will be
grouped the most interesting exhibits
Of the exposition. Since It became
known that the managers had accept
ed the idea for crystal structure. sug-
gested by NJ. Zowieski they have been
would-be exhibitors for places In the
glass building, the exhibitors we'll
knowing what a center Of attraction the
building will be, and appreciating also
the fact that q structure of transparent
material Will be flooded with light in
a manner calculated TO show off the
fine points of the exhibits to perfec-
tion.
The managers appreciate this. too.
and have decided to concentrate in the
crystal building the exhibits that are
of such exquisite delicacy that the
stronger the light the greater their
beauty. Here Will be seen the art
gems that require no shadow to con-
ceal imperfection, the rare paintings,
the curlos OF the earth and the treas
ures OF the ocean.
But it IS the outside of the build
ing that will be the greatest wonder by
night and day. Wherever water can
be conveyed by a line OF piping that
does not interfere with the interior or
exterior beauty of the building there
water Will be. Wherever n Jet can be
added OF fountain made TO play with
out destroying the general harmony OF
the whole. or oyefdoing the wonderful
WdleIy eHect, lhcEe the jet and the
eOuntain viii be placed The whole
structure of glass will be enyeloped in
a veil Of liquid beauty. From all sides
the water viii squirt up I'm rows of Jets
that spring from the ground and rise
over the roof I'm uniform heights, to
fall back on the building In graceful
showers Of spray These rows of Jets
Will entirely surround the structure.
so that the visitors can pass inside
the glass case. and see the rising wa
ters through the crystal framework
Meeting these rising Jets will be fall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-08

ing fountains. whose water bursts from
the roof in graceful showers, miuEllng
artistically with the Jets that rise from
the ground. There will be towering
devices formed by the bursting waters.
wheels of liquid loveliness. trees of
glittering spray, new and novel pat
terms traced IN sparkling drops on tho
glass background of the palace, and
fanciful figures innumorahle formed of
dashing, leaping. falling, bursting
spray, each drop Of wLich obeys the
will Of the designer. so as TO bound
ana fall in conformity with the plan
Of the master mind that construct q
the set of pipes and nozZlcs through
which the water passes on its way TO
the air. In the daytime when the sun
strikes the gushing waters, and paints
them in rainbow colors, making each
drop n crystal gem of constantly
changing hue. the water palace VIII De
sight that, for loyolincss. VIII be hard
to surpass.
But how car words describe the ap-
pearance Of the fairy palace i'm the
night time, when the structure SIS H.
Illuminated by the electric lieht in an
the most beautiful colors imaginable
inside ana out 70 viii be blaze oil
splendor. Showers Of crystal drops
viii meet tie white. blue. green. red
and yellow light of electricity In cycry
direction, miniature geysers win burst
from tho fountains surrounding tho
foundations of the building. and cross
and criss-cross the dazzling rays. ape
pealing to the senses of both sight ard
hearing
The designs VIII be changed fire.
quently, so chat on each day and night
of the week there viii be a different ar
rangement of watery patterns. or. if
il is desired, the patterns can De chang
ed at intervals during the day or
night This Is made possible by the
skill of the designer. who has ARRANGED
his plans for the pipework so that by
shutting off some of the jets and turn
ing on others. aoral formations can bo
turned into pillars of water, and
wreaths Of crystal food into wayy
twists and turns and figures.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-08

IN the district court Of the county Of Lo-
gan and Territory OF oklahoma;
L0uIs T. PITTS, plaintiff, against Joseph
T.. Young, defendant
The said defendant, Joseph L. YourC,
viii take notice that he has been sued ln
the district court of the county of Logan,
and Territory of OK ah9ma by the above
named piainNn, Louis H. pltts, and that
be must answe the petition sled by said
p.aintlN agaiust him in saiC court, on o.
before the 3lst day Of May, A. ID 1898, or
said petition viii 08 taken as true And
Judgment rendered accordingly. tO-Wil;
Judgment finding and deeresing the plain
tiN 20 be tho absolute Owner iu fee simple
81 lots numbered tFentI l3W, twenty-on'
itll and twenty-five f22 ln block numb I
forty nine ifgl, "a that uDdtFlsi0n ~ tbs
city Of Guthrie known as Capitol Hi, ir
the county Of Logan and Territory Ol
Okla Oma and further adjutging thai
aid defendant has no right, title or inter.
ercs therein whatever.
Louis Z. PnIa. Plaintiff
Attest. N G.. ilART.
Clerk DlsbSct Court
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-08
uolnr OF me 49,.

A clear, light blue color. with =
calm, steadfast glance, denotes cheer
fuiness. good temper and constancy,
but blue eyes with a greenish tint are
not so strongly indicative Of these
traits A slight inclination to green
ish tints In eyes Of any color Is said
to be a sign Of wisdom and courage.
Pale blue or steel eolored eyes. with
shifting motions OF eyelids ana pu-
pills, denote deceitfulness ana seifsh-
ness. Dark blue or violet denote great
affection and purity but much intel
lectuaiiy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-08

Tho Bohemians I'm Austria have
made mp their minds that a tall hat Is
a badge of Germany, and 10 Is as much
as mans life Is worth TO appear in a
Czech town wearing q "stovepipe." The
cowboy Of the West used to shoot the
hat for fun. but never killed the wear
er, except by accident but the Czechs
are more bitter A high hat on "a
Czech has the same el'oct as n red flag
on a bull, II he does not Kin the offen-
der. IL is because he can't The other
day at "a railway station large crowd
assembled TO bid farewell 10 "a we'll
known deputy AS the train arrived.
Doctor Jindrich. n judicial functionary.
travelling on official business. stcpped
out and he wore a high hat instantly
70 was knocked on and DE had to run
for bis life This feat landed % dozen
Of the mob I'm jail but the Czechs are
still on the warpath.-Goldcn Days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-08

Notice IS hereby given, that In mrsu-
ance OF an order Of the probate court Of
the county Of Logan aud Territory Jf OK
lahoma made on the 2dth day OF April.
lS03 i'm the matter Of tho estate of FLOR
ence 5. Rich and CureDco II. Rich,
minors, the undcrsign.d, as the guafdisn
OF said minors, Will sell at private sale to
the highest bidder FOR cash. suulect To-
confirmation by said probate CONT on
saturday, tho 7lh day Of May, 1873, at @
o'clock m, bt the Office Of the probate
Judge In the city OF Guthrie, iu the said
county OF Logan, all the right. title. in.
I rest and estate Of TIE said Florence
Rich and Clarence n X ch, in and 10
these certain lots, pic rces ar parcels az
land, situated, lying and being M ,he
county % q gan, Territory OF Oklahoma,
described as follows, to-wit. Lots
twenty three (2O and twonty four (2D IN
block four 4l In that part Of the city OF
Guthrie known az West t+uthrla.
Dated this 2Gth day OF a rl, 1898
META RICH,
Guardian
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-08

The prince OF Naples is perhaps the
only real electrician among all the
present princes ot Europe He Is very
learned in all that concerns the appli-
cation OF electricity 60 light. motive
power. sound and photography lie
was one OF the first and most success
ful cxporimcuiers with tho X rays
after their discovery and in Romo his
residence I'm the Qulrlnal had the as
poet during his royal highness' bach.
clor days OF q scientific laboratory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-08
Paper Windows.

Paper has been used for Large va
riety OF purposes, but one OF the new
est IS for ihe glazing Of one may use
the term) Of Window The new paper
panes have the appearance OF milky
glass" They intercept the light rays
while lltting the heat rays through.
This feature Is considered by the in
ve4tors 10 be a great advantage for
greenhouses. Paper glass" Is cheap
and Is said 70 last for years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-08

In Eastern Australia 100000, 900
sheep now find sustonanco In ~e-
gion which thirty years ago was a
sandy desert The sheep gradually
trampled the soil into hrmness. so that
It now grows a dense mass Of vcgeta-
tiou.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-05-08

"a few doses Of Brazillsu Balm cured
me Of one Of the worst colds ever haG,
with loss Of voice"
GEN. W. S. MCNAiR.