davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-18
TOOK AWAY SUPPORTS
AND THE BUILDING PROMPTLY
COLLAPSED
Careless Carpentry at Butte Spells q
Building-Many People Hurt,
Possibly Some Killed

BUTTE, Mont, Sept. IT, - The York
block, three-story structure on West
Park street, collapsed about 1880 o'clock
this morning, carrying down sixteen peo-
pie, burying some of them. but so far as
can be learned killing no one, though
many profess to believe a search Of the
debris will reveal the presence Of some
bodies. The building was used for
stores on the lower floor and lodging
rooms above. The lower floor was be-
ing remodeled to be used as a dry goods
store.
The partition through the center,
which helped support the floors above,
had been torn out, thus weakening the
upper part of the building. Suddenly
the whole building was felt to culver
and there were ominous crackings. The
workmen made dash for safety, but
some Of them were caught. The front
walls came down like a board on edge.
piling up in the cellar. The floors and
roof from the front to within twenty feet
of the rear came down In a heap The
fire department and citizens went to
work on the wreck at once, and every
available team in town was pressed into
service to carry off the debris. OF the
fourteen workmen. eight were injured,
their hurts consisting principally Of
bruises and cuts.
Mrs. Annie McCaughey. who had
charge Of the third floor lodgings, was
on the second floor. She went down
clear to the bottom in the wreck. Her
shoulder blade was broken and she was
badly bruised by beam.
Miss Mollie Kuhn, her daughter, occu-
pied a room on the third floor. near tho
middle of the building. When she felt
the building rock she rushed to the rear
and escaped to the roof Of an adjoining
building.
Mrs. Annie Bertsch and her sister,
Miss Mary Sullivan, were in the rear of
the building They jumped from the
rear window to the roof Of the next
house and escaped.
Colonel P. r. Dalman was on the Sec
ond floor near the rear, and the rush Of
air threw him back into the unfnjured
part of the building.
1t will be several days before the wreck
can be cleared away. The people in
charge of the house say that all in the
building have been accounted for, but
it is believed that the search will reveal
some bodies.
The herald., 1898-09-18

1927 900 is subscribed) and the directors
are ]. N. L. Shepard, A. Chabat and
Albert Miller of Oakland. and Charles
Main, II. L. Dodge, w. p. johnson and
Louis Sloss of San Francisco.
The supreme court has sent in a re-
mittitur confirming the decision of the
lower court in favor Of the defendants
in the case of the North Fork Water
company vs. ]. S. Edwards. The latter
built storm covers to his canal to pro-
tect his own property, which the former
claimed threw the sand and debris into
its canal The decision was that man
had in such case a right to protect his
property.
A petition is being signed asking Gov
ernor Budd to commute the sentence OF
Louis James Searcey from hanging to
Imprisonment for life. Searcey was con-
victed entirely upon circumstantial evil
dence, the main point being tracks in the
desert sand a week cid. and, being a
negro, it was thought color had some
thing to do with the conviction. An ap-
peal to the supreme court was Of no
avail, and now the last chance to save
the mans life is to be tried.
Personal
Rev. A. w. Edelman or Los Angeles
is conducting the rites OF Rosh Hasho-
nah for the Congregation Emanu Ell of
this city to large attendanc.
John j. Valentine, president OF the
Wells-Fargo company, his daughter,
Miss Valentine. and William Pridham.
Los Angeles superintendent OF the COM
pany, We're in the city yesterday, and
paid a visit to James Stewart Of Mound
City, an old employee Of the company
and friend of President Valentine.
The friends of Miss Margaret NJ. Mo-
geau, county superintendent of schools.
are more hopeful of her recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Kendall and daugh-
tiers returned yesterday from their trip
to Vermont and Nebraska.
s. O. Houghton, a Los Angeles attor-
ney, is here to settle the differences In
regard to damage from sheep trespass
on the mountains.
The herald., 1898-09-18
ABOUT THE STATE

AS fitting climax to their two days
discussion of matters financial, the dele.
gates to the California bankers conven.
ton spent yesterday in an excursion tc
the summit of Mount Tamalpais.
dairy barn and creamery beiongine
to John Meister, near Sacramento, were
totally destroyed by fire last evening
Two hundred and fifty tons Of hay, val
ued at $500, was also burned. The loss
will be at least $4,000.
The chapel of the Catholic cemetery at
Santa Clara was totally destroyed by fire
yesterday Nothing was saved. Many
valuable oil paintings were burned, one
very large and much treasured one,
being from the brush Of Brother Tor
tori of the college. Loss, about $1,000;
no insurance.
report on Brazil as field for the
sale of California wines has been re-
ceived by the state board of trade from
the Philadelphia Commercial Museum
with which the board of trade is affili-
ated. The report says that if the wines
are properly pushed they might find a
very satisfactory sale in such places as
Para, Pernambuco, Bahia, and even In
Rio de Janeiro.
The Comstock mining companies have
decided to form pumping association
to drain the lower levels of the Comsto ck
mines, in order to resume deep-level
mining. The mining superintendent
in Virginia City have Endorsed the prop
osition, and the presidents Of the TWEEN
ty-nine Comstock companies comprising
the pumping association have decided
to carry out the project.
A large three-story building on Front
street, Sacramento, used as storehouse
by w. p. Fuller & Co., caught fire in
the basement shortly after midnight
and at l a. m. was a mass Of flames.
The building is said to be filled with
wall paper. Eight valuable horses sta
bled in the rear were suffocated. 1t
was thought that the fire could be con-
fined to the building, as there was but
little wind.
The herald., 1898-09-18

BELFAST. Irela md. Sept 1.-THE Rev.
DR.. John Hall Of New York died this morn
Ing at Bangor. DIR. Hall was on his an
nual visTr to Europe. He died at his sister
residence His health had been broken
down for more than year. He had hoped
to return to New York shortly and had
already engaged passage OH q steamer for
himself and his wife.
DR.. John Hall was born I'M County Ar
wagh, Ireland. ON July 18th, 1929 He was
of Scotch descent. When thirteen years
cid he entered Belfast college and was
repeatedly Hebrew prize man, In 1s49 he
was licensed 20 preach and a. once err ga ged
in labor as a missionary in the Yves; Of
Ireland. He was installed pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church at Armagh In
1852 and in 1858 was called 70 the Church
of Mary's Abbey, now Rutland Square. in
The herald., 1898-09-18
The Barbados Storm

KINGSTON, Jamaica. Sept. 17.-Details
of the hurricane, which are constantly
coming in, show the disaster to have been
infinitely worse than was at first expect
ed. The destruction at Barbados was
fully equal to that at st. Vincent, Will,
st. Lucia also suffered considerably. TIL,
island of Barbados presenting practically
fiat surface, was completely swept by til.
vortex of the cyclone, the result being tina
the entire area of cultivation was obliter
ated, while a majority of the residence:
and other buildings We're destroyed an,
two-thirds of the dense population of lG
to the square mile were rendered homeless
The herald., 1898-09-18

Dublin. He received from Queen Victoria
the honorary appointment OF Commissioner
OF Education for Ireland. In 1867 DR.. Hal
was delegate from the General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church In Ireland tr
the Presbyterian Church in the United
S.a'tes and after his return to Ireland he
received call to the Fifth Avenue Pres
hyter!an Church In New York. He ac'
copied It and entered upon his labors In
November. 1887.
A NEW church edif1ce was erected for DR.
Hall in 1875 at a cost Of about 81 600, or
the corner Of Fifth avenue and Fifty-fiftr
street. He was elected Chancellor OF the
University Of the City Of New York in 1882
Dr. Halls death was due to heart failure
His wife and sons, Rev. Thomas Hall ant
Prof Robert Hall, were present at the
bedside Of the deceased when he passed
The herald., 1898-09-18
On the Diamond

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-Brook1yn, 6:
Pittsburg, l.
Second game-Brooklyn, 8; Pittsburg, s:
called on account of darkness.
adelphia-Cincinnati 10; Philadel-
phia, 9.
Boston-Louisvile, 4; Boston, 2.
Observation-Disclosures, Q; Clevel\nd, 4.
New York-New York. 81 St. Louis, 2.
Washing on-Washington, 0; Chicago, 8.
The British government Is the owner
of over $4,000 camels. Several thousand
are used in India to carry stores and
equipment when companies are chang
ing quarters by line of march.
The herald., 1898-09-18
Anti-Anarchist Action

BERLIN, Sept. 17.-The assassination Of
the empress of Austria, at Geneva, Swift
zerland, or. Saturday last by an Italian an
archist, has led to violent ou.cry in seine
of the reactionary organs for repressive
measures against anarchists. Indeed, some
of them went to extremes, advocating
measures against socialists and their "a
lied political parties" Statements have
appeared in several rnwspaperd to the eff
feet that the German government int nded
to take the initiative in proposing interna-
tional action.
The herald., 1898-09-18
AT WASHINGTON
A Funeral Mass Celebrated by Cardinal
Gibbons

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-An imposing
fune ral mass, commemcrat tive of the EN-
press Elizabeth of Austria, was celebrated
at ST. Matthew's Catholic Church TODAY.
Cardinal Gibbons being the celebrant. The
ceremony was official IN character, under
The auspices Of the Austrian Minister, and
among those In attendance were President
Mckinley and the members Of his Cabinet,
the AMBASSADORS and Ministers of foreign
countries in their brilliant diploma TIC uni
forms, representa- lives Of the United States
The herald., 1898-09-18

State Cnvr
tbs
j. c.
of he
he
to
a
than anything else, and
Flood will
nentp
The herald., 1898-09-18
MASTERING OUT
The Seventh Regiment Will Reach
Home Friday

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE Sew
enth California may go to Los Angeles
next Friday, If the preliminary work of
mastering out can be completed in the
meantime. The work of mastering out
the Sixth Is making about equal prog
ress. The state will purchase most Of
the equipment of the Seventh for the
use of the regiment as national guard
Orga niZation.
The herald., 1898-09-18

Governor Budd yesterday granted the
extradition of Charles Cadwallader, the
defaulting cashier of the Citizens bank
of Winchester, Ind. The papers will not
be delivered to the Indiana sheriff until
Monday, in order that the attorney for
the accused may have an opportunity for
presenting a writ of habeas corpus.
The herald., 1898-09-18
The F0UR-YfAR.0L
MOTHER NVOKES THE LAW TO
RECOVER HER CHILD
Sheriff Finds the Little Girl at Los
Angeles and Brings Her
Into Court

| SAN BERNARDINO. Sept. 16-There
have been troubles in the family of
Frank and Mary Corder, resulting in the
separation of husband and wife and the
abduction of little Myrtle Corder. aged
4 years, from the mother, and placing
her with Ida Vincent of Los Angeles.
The wife filed complaint last Wednes-
day with the court for the recovery of
the child, stating that the husband, who
lived at Cucamonga. was dissolute; that
neither he nor the woman at Los An
geles was fit person to have the cana
j, of the child: that the husband took her
away by stealth and was about to leave
the state with her. Sheriff F. L. Hol-
comb was sent after the child. and last
night returned with her. placing her in
the care of DR.. Huff at the county hos
pital till the court can pass upon the
case.
Mexican Celebration
The Mexicans' celebration Of their in
dependence day closed this morning at
the city hall in Cotton, when the last fig
ure of the grand ball was over. The
main portion of the program was held
on the river bank, about half mile from
Cotton, and consisted Of singing, speech
es and an immense barbecue, to which
hundreds of MeXicans and a fair sprink-
ling Of Americans did full justice. on
the platform were girls in white, repre-
senting the several states of the Mexican
republic, and among the speakers were
Father Paul Cabellaria Of this city and
Hon. Miguel Estudillo of Riverside coun-
ty Portraits of Miguel Hidalgo and
George Washington-the days Of 1910
and 1776-hung side by side. and the
Stars and Stripes floated along side the
Mexican emblem of freedom.
Court Records
Judgment has been handed down In
the suit of Maria Antonio Wilcox VS..
Mary A. Pitcher and Oliver III. Pitcher,
including the estate of Oliver S. Pitcher,
deceased, with a verdict for the plain
tiff The amount involved Is 33,574.41,
and the property ordered sold by the
sheriff comprises hundreds of acres of
choice property in Ontario city and col
ony,
Articles Of incorporation Of the Sather
Banking company have been filed here.
The place of business is San Francisco,
the capital stock s1,2500O0 (of which
The herald., 1898-09-18

HOOu IOOKS anu youth.
full spirits as long a.
possible.
The woman who suf-
fers from some weak
ness or arrangement
of the organs distinctly
feminine, can note the
daily encrOachments of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-27
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-30
SHE WON sEAUTIFlxLY.
II Cost Him the Better Part of asCigar &c
Learn Politeness. ha.r

II Cost Him the Better Part of a,Cigar &c
Learn Politeness. vases
They boarded an east bound Market
street car at Forty,frst street. 1t was
after o'clock in the morning, and he
wanted to smoke. having probably just
dinsd ors1pped at bali which was be-
ing given in the neighborhood. She
didn't want to smoke and she didn t
want 20 be separated from him.
Come Oh inside the car" she plead
cd.
"No." Unanswered. 81 am going to
smoke. Gro inside yourself, and when
have finished my cigar will join you. :"
But this didn' t suit her
eff You stay out here to smoke" she
retorted. "I'll stay right with you
He locked at her a moment, and then
evidently concluded that she was bluff
ing. Pulling ont Il big cigar, he lighted
it, and, settling himself comfortably
against the dashboard of the car, he be-
gan to pull away as if his life depended
upon it. Nothing daunted, she took q
place alongside of him and calmly fold
ing her arms started UP lively con-
versation f
The spectacle was an odd one, and at
tracted the attention of every passenger
in the car as well as of those who got
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-30
The king of the Gypsies,-

Interest in gypsics is not what it was,
and one learns almost with surprise that
Lady Victoria Herbert, Lord Carnarvon' S
sister restored the tomb of Richard Stan
ley, the king of the gypsies, which has
stood in Highclere churchyard since 1922
In the past generations gypsies were far
more familiar topic, and the mysteries Of
their origin and language were regarded
with much interest. That eccentric gen
MUS Borrow devoted great attention to
them, and in the drawing room ditties of
our youth the gypsy was often celebrated.
We recall a few lines more or less accu-
rately:
"Come, fly with me now,"
Can trust to thy VOW"
"Oh. yes, come awayi'
wilt thou never bctray 60
"Oh, never by me shall thy trust be BETRAYED.
/ will never betray thee, my own gypsy
maid"
The odd thing is TO find the king. who
died at -, not only buried in the church
yard but comnemorated in an enitaph.
The Dutch call the gypsics Holden because.
as Brewer says, they arr heathens'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-30
Dawson's Rich Woman,

Miss Mae Melbourne of Santa Cruz.
Cal, is the richest woman in Klondike.
she owns down town corner lots in Daw-
son City and other property worth 500.
900 and has claims stakcd out which may
bring her million. Miss Melbourne is
the daughter of forty-nincr. She was
living in elegance and had money. but she
wanted more. She joined party of -.
including two other women They sailed
from san Francisco in August. She had
$1,000 ON reaching Dawson. She invested
II in claims and business real estate. One
of her claims is worth $40. 900 and all her
other properties are taking on loads Of I'M
earned increment, through the rapid de-
velopment Of Dawson City.