davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-01-13

LEBANON CHAPTER NO 8, R. A.
NJ. Meets second Wednesday of each
month in Masonic hall.
Jesse Converse, H. P.
]. e. Gates, Recorder.
EMANUEL COMMANDERY NO. 3,
X. I. Meets on the second Tuesday
evening in each month in Masonic hall.
Charles N. Settele, E. C.
]. E. Gates. Recorder.
ALPHA CHAPTER NO. 1, o. E. s.
Meets the first and third Tuesday
evenings OF each month in Masonic
hall.
Miss Maud Fisher. W. M.
Mrs Fannie NJ. Settele, Recorder.
DAMON LODGE NO. 8, X. Of P.
Meets every Friday evening at X. of P.
hall. Frank Spafford. C.. C.
W. A. Jones, X. of r. and S.
ENDOWMENT SECTION 444, En-
dowment Rank, X. of P. Meets in X.
OF P. hall.
George Sterling, President.
P. C. Rauner, Secretary.
LARAMIE DIVISION NO. 2, U. R.
X. of p. Meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings at the armory in K. of P.
hall. A. B. Pope, Captain.
John Prick, s. K. R.
HBRMION TEMPLE NO. 1,-RATH-
BONE SISTERS. Meets first and third
Thursday evenings in X. of p. hall.
Mrs. Hulda Tefft, NJ. E. C.
Mrs. Mamie Fisher, NJ. of R.
WYOMING CAMP NO. 5000, MOD
ERIN wOODMEN OF AMERICA.
Meets first and third Tuesdays in A. O.
U. w. hall. W. p. Wright, v. C.
C. w. Bussard, Clerk.
PILOT CAMP NO. 46, woODMEN
OF THE WORLD. Meets first and third
Friday evenings, in l.. o. o. F. hall.
'ose n naphan ~.
C. L. Rauner, Clerk.
MAPLE GROVE OF THE WOOD
MEN CIRCLE. Meets first and third
Friday evenings in l. o. o. F. hall.
Mrs. Mary Yund w. a
Mrs. s. G. Miller, Clerk.
LARAMIE LODGE NO. 4, A. o. U.
w. Meets every Monday evening In A.
!. !. ,Hines M. w.
G. w. Bussard Recorder
w Meets SECOND and to,,rth MONDAY
F. D. spafrord. RecordSr:H
-
~
LARAMlE HIVE NJ. 4, u. y. I. M.
Meets ecohu and tourrh TUESDAY 9
lhgs IN 1. y. y. +. Al
MIS-. Saoie room, Com.
WAsATcH TRIBE NO. 2. l. O. Of r.
M. Meets first and third Monday even
ings in 7 O. O. F.. hall.
Wn. Miller. q.
Chas. M. Nkseen. G. OF r.
W. y. u hamis Union mees
~ ~
ea' n A'' ~ 'ne A" !"
.:
M" wary fru'
s 's:: q e evening. :: :; . :s e: o. !. ' 9. = mn s'
G. W: DeForest, First Assistant.
l.. 1 F.. Meets ts' every p Friday s :. d. % n n. in
u a. IT, n'''' E. ]. J,nusou. Master.
- : 49, ~
81, B. of R. R. It. Meets first wednes-
, 1899-01-13

So far as the same may be applicable
and s~ubesrvient to the ends Of jus
tice, the statues OF Wyoming govern
ing civil procedure, shall apply to ali
cases arising under Rule l and moi
provided for by these rules
On motion. the secretary Of the
board was directed to notify all per
sons who have heretofore fled or at
tempted to institute contests or pro
tests. and all persons who may here
after desire to do so. Of the require
ments of the foregoing rules. And
also to procure Ave hundred copies OF
said rules for distribution for the In
Of the public.
, 1899-01-13

ROCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO.
103, b. Of l.. E. Meets first and third
Saturday evenings at 1880 in G. A. r.
hall. F. E. Roffee, Chief Engineer.
G. w. DeForest, First Assistant.
, 1899-01-13

Upon the thirty-f1fth day after the
day of the filing Of the complaint the
cause shall be considered at issue and
shall be docketed and set for hearing at
the next regular melting Of the board;
provided, always, that If the parties to
the controversy stipulare to have the
cause heard at a special meeting Of
the board the same may be heard.
, 1899-01-13

The parties may introduce their evil
denee either orally before the board,
by disposition, Dr. by affidavit. In the
cas- OF dispositions the taking and
submission OF the same shall be gov
erned by rules apply to dispositions
in the civi! Procedure Of this state.
RIrI n VI
, 1899-01-13

All pleadings may be amended in the
furtherence Of Justice. as provided in
section 2501, R. s., Wyoming; and at
any time before trial upon notice to the
adverse party Of the nature Of the
amendment.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
DRIVEN OUT BY
RISING WATERS
Special Dispatch to The Call.

OMAHA, Neb., April 25.-The rise of the
Missouri River at this point has resulted
in driving 600 people from their homes
and the nearly total submergence of bot
tom-land territory six miles long and two
miles wide. The water continues to rise
slowly The conditions tonight summed
up briefly are as follows:
Eighteen inches rise of water on the
bottoms: the Missouri River flowing di-
rectly through Florence Lake to Cutoff
Lake and the bottoms; water within four
inches of flowing over Locust street at
Twelfth; Eleventh street, opposite Bur-
dett. half broken away and water pour
ing over in a torrent ill stopped partially
by desperate attempts at entertainments.
Water is in the icehouse of Swift & Co.
and the South Omaha Company and is
doing much damage. All the manufacture
ing plants on the bottoms are flooded and
the Union Pacific and Terminal Com
panY'S tracks cannot be used
All night a force Of men armed with
Winchesters patrolled the dyke on the
north side of East Locust street to pre-
vent cutting. This would relieve the
pressure above, but would let a torrent
through and destroy thousands of dollars
of railroad property and throw the river
over into its old channel. The water is
now within about four inches of the top
of this dyke and the pressure is tremen-
dous
Every building on the bottoms is flood
ed, the water being nalf way up to the
caves of many houses. The river is fall
ing above Omaha and it is hoped the
worst will be over by tomorrow
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
MOB OF NEGROES
|NVADES A JAIL
Man of Their Own Race
Is Slain.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

KANSAS CITY, April pa special
to the Star from Galena, Kans., says:
Charles William, alias Jones (cOlored,
was shot to death at $3.50 o'clock this
morning in the city jail by mob of
negroes. William killed Laura Cana
fax, a negress, yesterday.
The mob, composed of about twenty
five masked negroes, went to the jail,
and four men gained an entrance by
breaking the door in. The first man
had an ak, the second a rope and the
third carried a pistol. Williams was
locked in his cell. but they lost no time
breaking the lock and ordered him to
come out. This he refused to do,
claiming he was innocent of the charge.
Then he grabbed a couple Of bricks and
asked them to give him a fair show.
At this the man who carried the re-
volver began shooting through the bars
at Williams. Four shots took effect,
killing the murderer instantly. The
work of the mob was systematically
and coolly done. They came quietly,
did their work and dispersed without
any demonstration.
The Coroner's inquest to-day held
that Williams came to his death from
the effects of pistol shots from an I'M
known person. No arrests have been
made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
BROWNS HIMSELF
IN THE W|SHKASH
Special Dispatch to The Call.

TACOMA. April 25.-Richard Ziegler of
San Jose committed suicide by drowning
himself near Aberdeen on Sunday night
under peculiar circumstances. Ziegler
came to Aberdeen last week to visit his
brother, whom he had not seen for many
years. On Sunday his brother invited a
number of friends to his home to meet the
Californian. They spent the afternoon
and evening discussing topics of general
interest Later in the evening Richard
Ziegler got up and left the crowd He
was in the best of health and spirits and
it was supposed he had gone out to get
a breath of fresh air. He did not return.
and in a half-hour his brother became
alarmed and instituted search for him.
1t was feared he had fallen into the Wish
kash River and been drowned. Arrange
mentS were made to drag the river, but
as 1t was too dark to accomplish much
that night this was postponed until Mon
day morning.
The dragging of the river was in
progress when Ziegler's body was discov-
cred at the boom on the banks of the
river near Wilson Brothers sawmill. 1t
was then low tide, enabling the searChers
to make a thorough search among the
logs. Had the body not been found be-
fore the tide came in again it is consid
cred likely all trace of him would have
been lost, as the logs were being moved
out of the boom that day. Ziegler's hat
was found on the bank short distance
above his body.
Everything indicates that he had delib-
erately walked to the log boom and
jumped in with suicidal intent No reason
is known for such action and it is be-
lieved he must have been temporarily de-
mented.
Ziegler was SO years old and unmarried.
He had lived at San Jose for years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
CHECK OUTRAGES BY
EDUCATING NEGROES

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-Booker
T. Washington, founder and principal
of the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial
Institute in Alabama. who arrived here
to-day, was questioned regarding the
Georgia lynchings. He said:
Il would like to speak at length
upon these Georgia occurrences and
others of like nature which have
taken place in recent years, but in
view Of my position and hopes in the
interest of the Tuskeegee Institute and
the education of our people, | feel con-
strained to keep silent and not engage
in any controversy that might react
upon the work to which l am now
lending my efforts. | think I can be
of more service to the race by giving
my time and strength in helping to lay
the foundation for an education which
will be a permanent cure for such out
RACES.
Il do not mind adding" said the
speaker, that l am opposed to mob
violence under all circumstances. Those
guilty of crime should be surely, swift
ly and terribly punished, but by legal
methods. AS a rule the men guilty of
these outrages are ignorant individuals
who have had no opportunity to obtain
an education and moral restraint
THE solution of our present difficult
ties is to be found in the thorough
mental, religious and industrial educa-
ton of both races in the South 1t is
an encouraging fact to note that of the
hundreds of colored men who have been
educated in the higher institutions of
the South not one has been guilty of
the crime of assaulting woman"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
MURDERER MOORE IS
POSITIVELY IDENTIFIED

M ARIlNEZ, ApItl 10 A@u -
IN III Moore. the slayer of Policeman
mi Kilroy Of Nevada City, is now
on his way TO the town in
which he was the author of
brutal murder a. few days ago. Shortly
before 4:30 this afternoon Moore was
made TO put on his old clothes and get
ready for his trip. Sheriff Getchell
handcuffed the man and also placed
strap about his body so that there was
no possibility Of his getting away or
doing any one any harm.
AS Moore came out Of the jail, fol-
lowed by his gray-haired old father,
aged 81, the two presented a pitiful
sight. Moore was very weak and at
every step limped badly. His clothes
were ragged and torn, indicating that
he had crawled through lots of brush.
and his feet were almost on the ground.
His hands were a mass Of slivers and
thOrns.
Sheriff Getchell will probably try to
smuggle his man into Nevada City in
the night, as he fears some violence
may be attempted. Sheriff Getchell
was accompanied by his Under Sheriff
and also by Sheriff Veale. The father
did not accompany his son on the jour
ney.
The excitement in town over the ar
rest is great, and a large crowd fol-
lowed them into the train, anxious to
get a glimpse of the man guilty of
shooting down an officer in cold blood.
All day long Moore sat by the stove
in the corridor Of the Jail. but he had
very little to say to any one. Sheriff
Getchen and Under Sheriff Nihell of
early this morning and hired horse
and buggy and drove down to town.
They were taken to the jail and shown
the man arrested.
Hello. Ed said Getcheu to Moore.
The voice was evidently familiar to
Moore, as he rolled over in bed and re
Piled: Hello, DAN
How did you come to get down here,
and how long have you been in jail?"
asked Getchell.
Moore replied that he did not know,
and again turned his face TO the wall
Getchell said he was the man wanted
all right and that he would take good
care that he did not get away. The
articles that were taken from the pos
session of Moore when arrested were
shown Getchell.
rs there a gold ring with a hair
setting among them?" asked Nihell.
When it was s.own to him he said:
at am sure that he is the man. | saw
him wearing that ring as long as
twenty years ago.
The gold hunting-case watch. the OF
fcers explained. was at one time the
property of a woman named Ida Marsh
This woman lived with Moore in his
cabin for a number of years, and when
she died the watch was given to him
on the outside of the case are the
initials Il. NJ. so.I -
At 1912 this morning the rather OF
+1,a murderer arrived and had a talk
y r his son. When asked how it all
ba ,r Moore said to his father that
here there had been a row in a saloon, and
When they went out on the sidewalk
Kilroy followed him out ana struck
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
TREATY Of PARIS
MAY Be AMENDED
Probable Result of the
Peace Congress.
ARBITRATION PLAN FAVORED
LORD SALISBURY HAS JOINED
IN IT'S SUPPORT.
America Declares for the Formation
of Il Permanent Tribunal to
Settle Disputes of
Nations.
ARBITRATION PLAN FAVORED
LORD SALISBURY HAS JOINED
IN IT'S SUPPORT.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK. April pa Washington
special 10 the Herald says; Because Of
Sir Julian Pauncefote's strong effort to
negotiate an arbitration treaty with the
United States his selection by the British
Government is regarded in well informed
circles as an indication of the purpose Of
Lord Salisbury in favor of the adoption OF
a plan of international arbitration In
diplomatic and administration circles It is
generally admitted there is little prospect
Of an agreement being reached by Euro
pean Governments respecting disarma-
ment and especial attention viii undoubt-
edly be paid by the several Governments
10 the question Of international arbitra-
ton and the amendment of the treaty OF
Paris of 1856
Under the instructions 70 the American
delegates they Will favor the adoption or
a plan Of general arbitration which has
been carefully drawn up by the State
Department and considered by the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet This plan contem-'
plates the formation Of an arbitration
tribunal. permanent in character and
comprising representatives of several
powers agreeing to its organization.
The agreement will NOT require the
several mowers to refer their disputes to
This tribunal. hut they viii be at liberty
to submit them If any OF them deem 1t
proper TO do 50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
COLONEL FlNlGAN
Is OUT AGAIN
Judge Angellotti Grants Him Dis
charge From Further Insol-
vencY Proceedings.

SAN RAFAEL, April 25.-Colonel Peter
A. Finigan. celebrated in the public print
as 1.-The millionaire pauper of the Hotel
Rafael" STROBE from Judge Atngellotti's
lief on his face The memory Of the seven
weeks he once spent in g, cell at the Coun-
ty Jail will now seem like disagreeable
dream, for the colonel has finany, been
discharged from insolvency proceedings. .
Finigan have been pending for nearly, two
brought suit for divorce and was awarded
.alimony by Judge Angellotti pending the
decision of the court, but Finigan said he
had no money to pay and as his Ho oI3S
iect he went to Jail. He then applied to
the court TO be adjudged an insolvent
debtor. and when this was thing of the
past secured his liberty on the ground
that he was an insolvent.
A few months ago Finigan applied for
a discharge from Insolvency proc eedings,
hut an OBJ ositicn' was filed by Mrs. Filn-
gan and Attorney NJ. F. Cochrane as the
assignee of his creditors. The matter was
to nave come up for a hearing to-day,
but as only Finigan and his a,t9rnasy 81. n;.p-
peared he was given the coveted DIS
charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
SAYS HIS MOTHER
Is A MURDERESS

PANA H., April 25.-Henry Brunot,
who is confined in the Taylorville jail for
the murder of his aunt, Jane Brunot, on
April 10, made a second confession to-day
duplicating his mother, Anna Brunot, in
the crime. A warrant has been sworn
out for Mrs Brunots arrest. Sne to-
night denied her completely.
Brunot also admitted in his confession
having bought arsenic for e MS mo diad
some three years ago, forging his fathers
to the order for the drug rug He said aid
poison TO kill rats. Two days after Civ
ing his mother the drug, Brunot says says his
father collapsed at, the dinner table and
his death followed in a few moments.
His mother received $4,000 insurance on
his life two weeks later.
Brunot said further that he was in st.
Louis the night of January 26 last, when
Widow Mary Mcintyre was murdered in
her home in Flatham mining district of
Pana, but the authorities have witness
who declares he rode on the train from
Dunkle Station to Pana with Brunot on
the night of the murder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
CATHOLICS BURNED
IN A PUBLIC BONFIRE

VANCOUVER, B. c., April 25.-Oriental
advices per Empress of India are that the
Europeans in Hongkong are delighted at
Germany's promptitude in taking meas
ures to inffict punishment for attacks
upon German subjects at Ichoufu in
spondent says:
ITO the southwest twenty miles from
us, there have been a number of riots,
but no one has been punished as yet. A
Catholic priest, who is just in from that
vicinity, says his life has been Saved
only through the fieetness of his horse.
''Three Catholics have been killed in
Feihien. about forty miles to the west
of us Six of them have been killed at
Shenshan, of whom two were burned to
death in a big public bonfire. This. is a
different affair from the one in which a
child was burned, and two had their eyes
put out by fieldish mob.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
SIMULTANEOUS PEACE
MEETINGS TO BE HELD

INDIANAPOLIS. April 25-As the
American member Of the International
Peace and Arbitration Commission, Mrs.
May Wright Sewall is sending out. the
following plan for holding simultaneous
peace meetings throughout the world on
May is:
universal and international demonstration
is O. take place in favor Of the aims for which
The peace conference which will open on May
is az The Hague. has been called together
bE the invitation Of the car. This demon
stration viii consist in simultaneous meetings
Of women held as much as possible on the
been nNeG) in most OF the more important
towns all over the civilized world. In these
simultaneous meetings the women Will pro-
claim their universal and unanimous idea of
justice tustead Of fOrCe) in the international
relations OF peoples Besides. they will inter
change addresses Of sympathy with all the
other women gathered for the same cause and
the same hour in other countries.
These meetings must be held as much as
possible in all the towns Of each country. Their
organization and execution ought to he cen
tered in one hand. which also would take the
dresses NJ sympathy which would be exchanged
between countries and which will have 70 he
distributed 10 all places IN the country where
meetings will be- arranged in time that they
These addresses have 10 be sent beforehand
until the Sth of May by means Of the central
committee OF one country to that of all the
other countries. which VIII probably amount to
fifteen or sixteen. and viii have to be for
ward-d TO the different meetings in copies.
These meetings Will indorse short resolutions.
addressed IN governments 70 the peace confer
ence. and the passage Of these resolutions has
lowing address:
"Nrades comite. Hague"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
TRUMAN GETS A WRIT
OF HABEAS CORPUS

LOS ANGELES, April 25.-On petition
of 7 T. Truman a writ of habeas corpus
was ordered to-day to issue from the
Supreme Court, returnable at San Fran
cisco on May 2. The petitioner shows that
he is imprisoned by order. of Judge Car
roll Cook on account of his failure as
Treasurer of San Francisco to pay SILT
for services alleged to have been per-
formed by Joseph P. Stevens as official
reporter in the Superior Court Of that
temnt of court. he was fined s. and COM
mitted to the custody of the Sheriff un-
til the fine should be paid.
1t is alleged the order made by Judge
Cook is Invalid on it's face. in that it
does not show that Stevens was tenn
porariiy appointed to take and transcrlbe
testimony In a criminal case for which
serted that the proper proceeding to bring
the matter before the court Is by manda-
mus and not by citation for contempt.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
SERIES OF TEMBLoRS.

FORT BRAGG, April 25.-Two violent
earthquake shocks were felt here last
night The first occurred at 1910 o'clock
and the other ten minutes later. They
A heavy rumbling sound preceded each
shock. Two light shocks have occurred
daily during the past week, between and
a. m. The vibrations are generally from
southwest to northeast.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
Alaskan Mail Contracts Let.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-Richard
Chilcott of Seattle. Wash, to-day was
awarded the contract for the mail serv-
ice to be performed on the new all-Amer-
lean overland route from Valedes, on
Prince William Sound, through the In
terror to Circle City, on the Yukon, dis
lance of 593 miles. There is to be one
round trip a month. The North Ameri-
can Transporting and Trading Company
Of Chicago has been awarded the con-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
Russia Gets a New Port.

dia says it learns from an unimpeachable
source that Russia has secured an inter-
est IN a port of the Persian Gulf sufficient
to give her the right to take possession
of il whenever she chooses. 1t is added
that this information comes direct from
Teheran, and it is believed the port re-
ferrad To is BINDER A hheSSee.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
This Week'S Great SPECIALS in

This Week's Great Specials in
Gs.0ceHeieS--We guarantee
so..m every article
liquors that we SELL
you take no risk when buying food sup
plies here, for your money is refunded if
you are not satisfied
The best Eastern Sugar Cured Bacon
regularly l5c lb, all this week special
at.;-...; g2c
Good quality Santa Clara PS'UR7es.
regularly &c ID, lbs for ESQ
Highland Sugar Corn, the best quality
Western Corn.......2 cans for 15c
Sand Soap, regularly &c, this week 8
bars Tor. .....................25G
Imported Macaroni, Vermicelli and
Spaghetti-there is none better-this
week lib packages
D. & G. Imported Sardines, very fine
As, regularly 13c tin, this week.. ...FCc
Homemade Jams and Jellies, glasses,
regularly l0c, this week for. 49,. ESQ
Homemade Jams and Jellies, glass
jars, regularly 15c, this week for CSC
Bulldog Imported Stout, regularly 81
dozen, special this week ...........Sf.7S
Champion Bourbon, full quarts,
regularly 81, special this weak. 500
Five full-quart bottles Port or Sherry
or..'..................s ......"....."" SIsOU
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26
sacramento's Queen of NAV.

SACRAMENTO. April 25.-The ballot
ing for queen of the Dewey day fete and
flower carnival on May l closed tonight
after a very spirited contest. Miss LOttie
Petrie won with a vote of 1921 The next
two were Alma Hoffman with 6402 and
Norine Helms with 1852
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-04-26

membered things that happened TWEEN
ty years ago to the minutest details.
Moore claims that Fred Eiselmann
saw part of the fight and also that
Bob Gates was an eyewitness to the
tragedy. Moore is a general hard
character and has been arrested at
Nevada City many times.
A bit of information that has not
come TO light before is the fact that
in the search of MOOre's cabin the con
stable found plaster of paris mold
for a cent piece. It may be possible
that in his seclusiOn in the woods
Moore was in the counterfeiting bust
ness.
Sheriff Getchell swore when the muir
der was committed that he would not
shave until Moore was captured. He
kept his word, and while in town had
his face cleaned. From the little that
Moore has talked it is evident that his
line of defense viii be insanity.