davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-22

ST. HELENA, Jan. 21-The officers are gradually linking the chain of evil dence that may convict George Willard Clark of t,.e murder of his brother, William, here yesterday morning. The evidence against the accused man is accommodating rapidly, and the officers are positive of his guilt.
 After George Clark had been placed in jail the officers made a search of his room and found, among other things, a box of cartridges of the same caliber as the pistol found at the feet of the murdered man on the morning of the tragedy. with only five shells missing from the box There was also dis closed a sheet of paper, carefully fold ed. The officers examined it and found it to be an alleged statement from w. A. Clark to his family, declaring that he was about to commit suicide, that he was tired of life, and that a pack age of strychnine would be found back of the clock in the sitting room and a box of cartridges in the base ment of his house. Written on the margin of the paper were the words: George is innocent
 The officers took the statement and went to the dead mans house, where they found the package as directed. They learned that George Clark had been in the house on Wednesday, and had been alone in that room for ten or fifteen minutes. 4 trip into the base ment did not reveal anything except fresh shoe tracks in the dust, which correspond in size with the muddy shoes of the accused. A trip was made by the officers from pr. Osborne's gate up Kearney street to Madrone avenue, and thence to the home of the Clarks on Railroad avenue. Tracks were found in the mud, into which the shoes worn by George Clark were carefully placed. They fitted perfectly.
 The most telling evidence against the prisoner is a statement by the widow of his victim to the effect that he had on several occasions asked her if she would marry him if her husband were dead. Mrs. Clark says, also, that her brother-in-law made improper ad- vances to her.
 George Clark was seen by The Call correspondent shortly after his arrest and made the following statement:
 T am entirely inocent of any knowl- edge of the circumstances of my broth er's death. On Wednesday morning until between 10 and Il I spent the time about town. When going up Main street about Il o'clock I met Dr. Os- borne. and he asked when I was go- ing to pile some wood for him. I said l would go up at once. This did and worked on the wood until noon, when I went into my little cottage on the doc tors premises and prepared and ate my dinner After that I went over to ter-in-law to let me take the little boy. George to the doctors while I finished
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-22
MENOCAL MAY REMAIK
 THREE WEEKS LONGER.
So the Work Of the Nicaragua Canal Com mission WIT Not Sc Retdrded by
 the Engineers Absence.

Copyright, 1sss by James Gordon Bennett.
 PANAMA, Jan. H.-The Herald's cor respondent with the United States Near aguan Canal Commission telegraphs from Rivas:
 The Chicago party, headed by Lyman Cooley, which has been going over and examining the line of the canal, will leave Rear Admiral Walkers party on Monday to go to the east side of Nicaragua. The Government commission will continue its examination along the canal for several days yet
 NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-The Washington correspondent of the Herald TelegraphS:
 Secretary Long announced to-day that in compliance with the request of the Nicar- aguan Canal Commission, Civil Engineer Menocal would be given reasonable time in which to close up his work in Near agua preparatory to his return to the United States to undergo a court-martial trial. The commission pointed out that MT. Menocal was needed to explain cer- tain important features of the route, and when this work was completed he could return to New York, as ordered by the Secretary After consulting with Assist ant Secretary Roosevelt and Captain Crowinshield, I understand Secretary Long instructed that a message be sent to the commission announcing that MT. Menocal might delay reporting for a pe- riod of three weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-22
9 s+++++++++++++++a 4 a

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21.-The repre- sentatives of the President and of the United States Government who will re- ceive President Dole, Assistant Secre- tary Cridler, Major Heistand and Lieu tenant Commander Phelps, left Wash ington at 7:45 o'clock this evening for Chicaso. They were aecompanied by MT. Hatch, the Hawaiian Minister.
 The details for the reception of Presi- dent Dole in Washington are under ar engagement. It has been settled that the dinner to be given by the President in honor of his visitor shall take place on Tuesday, February l, which hap pens to be the first open date of the Presidents calendar after the arrival of President Dole. next Wednesday,
 SALT LAKE. Utah, Jan. PA spe- cial to the Tribune from Rawlins. Wyo., says: President Sanford B. Dole, Pres ident of the Hawaiian republic. and his party passed through here this evening en route to Washington.
 MT. Dole was questioned concerning the purpose of his visit and the chances for securing annexation. He said he preferred not to talk for publication on annexation matters while the question was directly before Congress. He had been sent to the United States by the Council of State because it was the general desire of influential men of Ha- waii that he should come for the pur- pose of conferring with the Hawaiian delegation at Washington and with President Mckinley and the officers of his administration.
 If it was desired he was prepared to give all the information on Hawaiian affairs at his command to these officers Concerning the franchise in Hawaii President Dole said the sentiment was strongly against extending it to Japa- nese and Chinese residents.
 In the event of failure to secure an- nexation, President Dole thought the present form of government would be continued. The growth and the com mercial importance of the islands would be greatly retarded If annexa- tion should fail. Should the treaty be ratified the close relations would afford great opportunities for American capi- | tai and labor on the islands.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-22
BITS FROM THE NAPA TRAGEDY.

the work. George accompanied me and I piled wood until about o'clock, when I took the boy home again. I then spent the time about town until 5:30, when I got my supper About 7:30 o'clock I went to the Advent Church to attend prayer meeting. When it was over I went directly to my room and to bed and did not leave until awakened by the doctor and Marshal Johnson about ' o'clock Thursday morning."
 George has been very unfriendly with his brother for some time. He boarded with William most of the time of late years. Their father in the East, hear ing of the family troubles, sent for George, who went back and lived with his parents for a short time. He re- turned to St. Helena and again took up his residence with his brother, and remained there until a few weeks ago.
 About, this time William Clark found a very strong dose of strychnine in his coffee-enough to kill several men. He directed suspicion to his brother George and gave him strict orders to leave the premises and not return.o George begged to be permitted to remain, but was met with firm refusal He has since been living on Dr. Osborne's place.
 Mrs. Clark, the widow of the mur- dered man, says George was always cranky and disagreeable, and made himself an enemy of his brother He was a religious fanatic, having joined the Methodists. the Salvation Army, the Methodists again and then the Ad- ventists. George says that his brother
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-22
SLEW HIM FOR THE GOLD HE WAS SAID
 TO HAVE BOARDED
Body of an Aged and Wealthy Washington Farmer Found Half=COvered by Snow
 in His HOgpen.

SEATTLE, Jan. 21.-A horrible mur- der came to light to-day in Whitman County, this State. The victim was Dan Cailand, an aged bachelor farmer, who lived near Seltice Junction. He was killed in his house and his body afterward thrown into his hog pen. When the body was found to-day it was covered by snow. there being every indication that the crime had been com mitted several days ago.
 Two boys from Pennington went to Calland's farm to-day to trade sleds with him and found the door of the house open and snow drifted in upon the floor. Callands dog seemed nearly starved. The boys were frightened and re- turned to Pennington, whera they told
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-22

committed suicide, but can give no mo- tive for the deed.
 Drs. Osborne and McCurdy held an autopsy on the body of William Clark and located the bullet It entered just over the left eye and went through the skull to the depth of three-quarters of an inch, and was badly ffattened
 The funeral will be held tomorrow at 1 o'clock from the family residence. It is expected that many new and startling facts will be disclosed at the Coroner's inquest, which will be held tC,-rnOrrOw
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-22
ROBBERY ENDS
 IN HIS DEATH
A Notorious Arizona Gambler Shot and Fatally Wounded
 by a Miner.
"Held Up" and Robbed of His Earnings.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

Special Dispatch to The Call.
 WHITE HILLS, Ariz., Jan. 21-A shooting affray occurred here last even ing which will probably result in the death of William Neelan, a gambler who has been terrorizing the town for some time. Last night he accosted John Brown, a miner employed by the White Hills Mining and Milling Company, as Brown was coming from his cabin, and said:
 Have you a gun?
 Brown replied: No
 Then Neelan ordered: Throw up your hands" emphasizing it by pointing a re- volver at Brown. The latter immediately complied. Neelan then relieved Brown of about s20 and escaped.
 Brown borrowed a revolver and went up town where he found Neelan at a faro table. and shot five times at him. one bull let striking him in the left breast, infiict- ing a fatal wound.
 Brown was arrested and taken to King man.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-22
CLARK CROWS NERVOUS.
The Murder Suspect Passes q Sieepiess
 Niqht in HdDn'S ,InH

NAPA, Jan. 2L-George Willard Clark, the suspected murderer of his brother, William Clark, passed a rest less night in the County Jail. He tossed upon his bed and slept but little With the passing of time the signs of guilt noticeable in his manner seem to in- crease. This morning he was nervous and seemed to be in great distress of mind. He ate a light breakfast. Slowly but surely is the chain of evidence tightening about the man. and the opinion seems general that the hang man at San Quentin will have another task to perform, with Clark as the sub- ject
 The reputation of George Clark will count against him. He was not held high in public estimation even before
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-22
A BROTHER SHOT
 IN COLD BLOOD.
Companion AtrOCity to the Awful Crime at Napa Which Has Given the
 State Shock.

YREKA, Jan 2IMorris Cronn mining man. shot and fa- tally wounded his brother this afternoon about below Sawyers Bar The brothers had unfrendy for some time having had trouble mining claim.
 About clock this afternoon Morris Cronn Patrick the trail between Sawyers Bar and the and shot him three tmesthough the groi the and the leg.
 The doctor who summoned pronounced wounds fatal and the brother who did the shooting himself evening Sheriff Hobbs has sent deputy the bring the prisoner to Yreka.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-22
HIS AIM WAS POOR AND
 HIS WIFE STILL LIVES.

SAN JOSE, Jan. 21.-Isaac Irwin, who borer, residing in the Lendrum tract, near town, was arrested to-day on a charge of attempting to murder his wife. There has been a great deal of trouble in the Day household of late, and to-day there was general row Day knocked ms wife down and beat her. and then threw her out of the house and shot at her. His aim was bad and he missed his mark. Mrs. Day rushed to town and swore out a warrant for him. Day was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Black in a barn in which he was hiding.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-22
He Thinks the Present Form of Government
 Will Be Continued.
Sentiment Is Strongly Against Extending the Franchise to
 Chinese and Japs.
FACTS ALREADY KNOWN
The President of the United States Prepares to Receive the Presi-
 dent of Hawaii.
0 4 4 4 < < 4 4 4 <

Special Dispatch to Tn. Call.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-22
Guilty Of Grand larceny.

SAN JOSE, Jan .21.-Isaac Irwin, who attempted to murder and rob Farmer E. A Brown of Hollister. to-day pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny. He will be sentenced on Tuesday by Judge I-orjRan-
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-A Her , aid special from Washington says: A new plan has been pro-
 posed for the prompt annexation of Hawaii in the event of the
 failure of the annexation treaty in the Senate. It contemplates the incorporation of the Morgan bill, looking to annexation, into the consular and diplomatic ; appropriation bill. In this form consideration of the bill could not be prevented by Speaker Reed.
 Senator Davis, Senator Nor , gan and other advocates of su- , nexation still believe the treaty , will be ratified, and that 1t will , not be necessary to resort to } annexation by legislation.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-22

Continued on Second Page.
The San Francisco call., 1898-01-22
NEWS OF THE DAY.

FIRST PAGE. The Napa Tragedy. Even Dole Talks of Failure. Parricide for Mining Claim. Les Angeles Water War. A Most Atrocious Murder.
 SECOND PAGE. Elmer Saved by the Police. Changes Made at Stanford. Why White Was Chosen. No Dog Safe at Fresno.
 THIRD PAGE Judge McKenna Confirmed. Trouble Feared at Havana. Ohio Bribery Scandal. A Bullys Last Robbery. California Democrats at Work. Serious Trouble for France. Japan Prepared for War.
 FOURTH PAGE. Congress at Work. Hillman Case Settled. KIondike Commission Arrives.
 FIFTH PAGE. Drilling for the Jubilee Parade. News Along the Water Front. Dynamite in Chinatown.
 SIXTH PAGE. Editorial. Take NOte- The Postal Service. Lessons of the Los Angeles Fire. In the Near Future. Only Another Yellow Trick. A Populist Amendment. The Throne of Menelik. Stories From the Corridors. Answers to Correspondents.
 SEVENTH PAGE.
  A New Water Tower. Medical Schools at War. Sheehan Says He Can Explain. Charges Against Recorder Glynn. Faith Cure and the Law. Thieves in a Vacant House.
 EIGHTH PAGE. Expose of the Examiner.
 NINTH PAGE. News of All Kinds of Sport.
 TENTH PAGE The Commercial World.
 ELEVENTH PAGE. News From Across the Bay.
 TWELFTH PAGE. A New Trick of Footpads. Racing in Oakland.
 THIRTEENTH PAGE. Births, Marriages and Deaths.
 FOURTEENTH PAGE. Burglars Secure Jewelry. Fitzgerald and His Coolies. New Years Day in Chinatown.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09

Grimes BON Wurtins6urg, @.<8irg.;
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&eeIeitrdBe.
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ton; 2tcen3 geboIt bon NiGiam Reeo,
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bers, Nr. 500, BiercszS STRAPS.
George Sutton uno 8trgtntd 9.
Opings; Qicen3 ge6olt BON George
6utton, Spin9s' MiQs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09

Gontintntu: aOtionOI gauf, RoropefsG2t Gbarltgr
nno @ermdnr5tr. III. z Sqdiou, 9rdE.; y.
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eonnsreicl It. Farmers Rotionol EauF. ode Sorps
atos unb 9trman=Str. qanr,uee ". Pemp,
pral. WtlioH Repitr, RaiFrtr.
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9'anufactur,rs' RetiOuol qaua RorOOn.Gd, gars
aIuqre= rno 9ibertp=Str. Gbus. VI. Sorico,
yta1 Satrp ~. 0taiou. Roifru.
VF RtT atienal BENT. II soutb:str. 9o6u 20. 6an.
"eGtOnu! SfOaHet SaHt, 10 6OfinssQface. gBm. Z.
SlEon, Bral; Bob Scott, Ruihrtr.
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gN y CGSSeiS5 nm 6ntalusS truBt. Sas. GlarI
|mstie9n National 9anf, SuOphsGds Siobs uuo
S%ntI Z, SolbHa n. 9oruer, Qrdi.: Simon y.
Sslfi9e gant Gts Baltimore unO 6onipapsslr.
VI. 3. Souls, 9rli.; @uQuf gpt6r, Raidrrr-
SeSpls9 Sant Gde Nopfiussplact nm 2om6arOfr.
~ y. Su9t'. 9rdi. Sol. u. Meqtaip, Raifrcr.
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9rdl; eRds' sptImaa; S5abmcihcr Rarl 9it5trs
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metropolitan SaUiUos' @auf pon Baltimore. "a,
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etntrai saotnos, Sani SiOotzGdt Charles unO
s@abmsii:tr Sobn 6urlctt; 0ittzQr6Fotnt $50.
%. Corner.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
Gninlan 1T Jet franf.

NepsOprt, 8. 5ebr. = Die 9iz
reftoren Der Chemical Hationalz8ant
bielten geitern cine lGngere SiBung ab
unb bur9itDberten einen 9aufen bon
benz friiberen &aiiirer Quinlan bin
terlahener Papiere. SerIeIbe tpar
borseIaOen tpprben, funOte aber bon
ieiner Mpbnung, Ger. 1873, Sib@Ors
forbtraBe, 8rpptlpn, bic Na9ri9t,
bdb er trdnt i'm Bette lieee. YrGItz
bent Williams ertlGrte mad S6luB
Der Stbung, baB bpn tpeiteren gntbii1>
lungen ni9t bic Rebe fein t0nne. Man
babe Ni9ts gu berbergen unb Giemanz
ben gu i9iBen. SelbIt tpenn bic
$4,000 fir bic 8anf perloren fem
iplten, 70 mare bies BEL einem Hettpz
getpinn bDn iGbrli9 me6r als 81, OOO,z
900 nur Elm perbdltniBmGBig fleiner
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G9pisrigfeiten aufgebra9t tperben.
Our9 berartige Sale tperos bic Sta
bilitGt Der 8ant bur9aus ni6t qez
fGbrbet. Oafiir, bab man bic BON
Silper unb 9ra6le beponirten Seturi=
tGten ni9t nenne, babe man quite
9riinbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
Gin mcrifaniihrr 0nmp.

Reu%funbirung Der uuspdrtigen
S6ulb W}erifo's. - @paniI6z
ameritunif4e 8epubliten berIegen
ibre 6inan3transattionen bon gu
rOpa na4 Nep : gOrt,
Re p : 9 ~ t, 8. 6ebr. - Die me-
rttanii9e Regierung, pel9e tbre ST.
nan3transattionen bi5ber in europa
abpidelte, bat Ii6 isBt in 8e3ug auf
cine 4nlei6e an Qmeritu getpenbet.
8erbanolungen nit ben 6ieiigen Ban
tiers s. %. Seligman II. SO. Iino an
gebdbnt pOroen, I'M Die geIammte
auspGrtige S9ulo Der Republit i'm
8etrage BON $1O9, 900, 1000 gu cpnIoliz
biren. 9ieie Bombs tragen 6 9ro5.
3inien unb IinO am l. SuIi fGQig. Der
9eri6t iiber bic Srunsattipnen erregte
in WaaitraBe erbe6lifes Snterefe, Oa
bieies oas erite W}al lit, OaB cine aus
pGrtige Regierung in 4meritd cine
Qnleibe gu negociiren periu9t. Sn in
terefiirten &reiisn gldubt man, oaB
anoere iiibameritanii9e 4%epubliten
benz 8eiipieIe Msrito'5 folgen unb Itd
on Die Ser. Staten in 8e3ug auf 4nz
leiben rperoen tperOen.
SIN Bureau BON Seligmdn u. So.
puroe iebe Nustuuft nit Der @rtld=
rung berpeigert, Dab e5 gu friib lei,
UNI iber bic Qngelegen6eit gu Ipre9en.
Die Bombs, tpeI8e Merito's duspdrz
tige S9ulo reprGIentiren, cirfuliren
bauptIG3li6 in @nglano, 9auti4z
lamb unb SpIdnb. Nsue Bombs ioIz
len ausgeiteGt perDen, UNI bic 3inien
bon 6 auf A Ober 4 PrO8ent gu reouz
3iren. Soqte bic Qnleibe bier ni4t
b~p1itGnOig ge3et9net tperDen, 10 tperz
ben eurOpGif4e 8ontiers, ~beIonbers
8lei9rOber II. So. in Berlin, Ii9 attib
an benz llnterne6men betbeiligen.
Wie berlautet, lit es bauptId4li6
benz @influHe beS meritaniI9en 81
nun5miniftsrs 2scinantour gu peroanz
fen, baB bic GonioIibirung Der
Staatsi6ulo einem amerttanii6en
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cinantour lit MitglieO oe5 groBen
8antgei6Gftes S4erer II. So. in Der
Stdbt Merito, uno elmer Der SIDE
rer's lit bur9 Seiratb nit ben Seligz
mans bertpdnbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
SIG@euranm, GinwuBncr3ablu. !. In
DER Der. StanteH.

9r0Bte 2dnQe Dom Often Ha4 B.'
item 2720 MeiIen
9rDRte 8reite pom Roroen na4Suz
ben 1900 MeiIeH.
bratmeilen.
TIG6enraum, nit GinI4luB bon
alasta (577,39O 3,6O2,99O AuGs
aIeinitsr @taat CRbOOs, 5sIanb)
1906 QudDratmeIlen.
I~6oeiddBter S%otalaQBerth 6es Giz
oent6ums 0enius BON 1890 $685.
473,173,41S.
Seianmter Rsi4tbum ungsfG6s
500, GOO, 100000.
Seiammt5a6I Der 9sOOIteruDg 62,'
622,25O.
O6788O.
I:gsrs8eb0Iterung sinT8iieBli9 6sr
Snbianer IL. I. 10. 7,63S,36O.
MGnnli6e 9erIonen, 81 SABRE INN
barber, 16,94O,311.
Mldnnli9e 9erionen in ipebrfdbta
oem @lter 13,326.16S.
Ra9 Dem Genius BON 1890 bdbeE
bic 16 SID<S taaten 1888, 1858 peEBe
Ginnobner uno $685. 800 gteger. Son
1880 bis 1890 na6m Die ptIBe 8eDOL=
ferung i'm 8erhGltniB BON 23.6 PrOB.
au, pGbrenb Die Heger@gepplteIung
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Runahm.
Ceiammt3abI bon perIonsn i'm
S9ulaitrr, 5 bis 20 SABRE. 22,447,a
900
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-09
Snlenn trndcn.
Sin guritanif3er Sab6atb unO cine
Q(ntt : W1uder : 9smonItrdtion.-
2NIflGufe uno 9erbdftungen.

SoGebo, g., 8. 5ebruar. - Die
guten 8iirger DON Splebo baben leBten
Sonntdg gum eriten Mlale Ieit LANCER,
LANCER 3eit einen puritanii9en Cab
bath erlebt, uno Iolbe Muderei in eli
ner Stabt, beten@inno6ner gum gr0Bz
ten She'll bsutT6er Sertunft fino. Sine
fir9terli9e Srotenbeit, cine beGnsitiS
qenpe SttQe 6erridte am Sage Oes
6errn. 8iirgermeiiter Sones, bur4
Die beItGnbigen NOrgeleien Der Cab
b~atbeiferer gum QeuBeren getrieben,
bate ben 8efe6l ertbeilt, ben 5r0mmz
lern einen e9t puritaniI6en Sonntag
gu ge6en. 9oli5ei9ef RaiB forgte oaz
fir, Dab ale 9e79Gfte ru6ten, feline
SrolIeDzGar bic Qnba9t Tt0rte. Dabe
benz Siinoer, Der Dur9 8ertauf elmer
3eitung, zines 8limmitengels Ii. TDnz
tiger 9ebiirfniRe bes Qqtagsbaiein5
ben Sabbat6 entbeiligte. S6ne grbarz
men tpuroe er in ben &erfer geI9leppt.
M1dn CAB BEN Mu6ern cine 9oiis tb=
rer eigenen Meoi5in. 9roceries, 8ez
Itaurants, 6Ieii9Idben, Qpot6sten paz
rem felt gef9lofer; in ben QeBteren
purben nur Gr3tli9s 8e3epte 6eIorgt.
Qm Nd9mittdge nd6msn gegen $4,000
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