davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-07
Gen. MacArthur's Men Receiving
krag-JOrgenscn Rifles, Which Will
Shoot Farther than SpringfcIds.
SAMAR REBELS VERY TIRED
READY TO SURRENDER AND ACCEPT
RULE BY AMERICANS.
A Correspondents Review of the Stu
4-AguinaldO's Tactics.

MANILA, April 6.-Colonel Smith, the
governor Of the Island of Negros, reports
that a number of bandits, headed by man
named Papaissio, attempted a rebellion on
March q, and killed several officials OF
Jumamaylan. He also captured other Of
ficials, and issued proclamation calling
or the natives to rise and exterminate the
Americans and Spaniards. Major Slime and
two companies OF the California regiment
were dispatched by water 10 the scene of
the disturbance, and Colonel Duboce and
two other companies of troops were sent
overland. On April 2 this force marched
twelve miles and captured Labzid, the head
quarters of the bandits, and destroyed the
town. The troops also captured thirty-five
prisoners and scattered Papaissio's forces,
thus effectually queling the rebellion at the
outset.
There has been a weeks respite in the
hostilities near here chiefly in order TO al
low the Filipinos to digest the proclamation
OF the United States commission. The rebels
remain remarkably quiet The sharpshoot-
ers of General Lawton's line have borrowed
the Filipino tactics, and are Earassing the
rebels at night, picking off some of them
nightly.
Maoios is resuming its natural aspect,
business is going on, preparations are being
made to establish permanent camp for
the troops there and the soldiers are clean
ing the city. a third of the American
forces at Malolos is sent nightly to form
an advance line mile north of the city,
with patrols and sentries ahead or tne Inc
General MacArthur's volunteers are re-
ceiving Krag-Jorgensen rifles, the Filipincs
having discovered that they could effectively
empty their Mauser rifles and retreat before
the Americans approached near enough to
use their Springfield rifles with effect.
Advices received here from Samar, an
island forming province of the Philippines,
say the revolutionists there are weary.
Their leader, General Lukban, of Chinese
ancestry, has deserted with the funds. The
inhabitants are desirous of American rule.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-07
TWO NEGROES LYNCHED.
Hanged to Tree by a Mob,
Which Dispersed Orderly"

BROOkNILLE, Miss, April 6.-Two ne
groes-Forest Jamison and Nose Anderson
were lynched to-day by mob for the muir
der of I. p. Cleland. News has just reached
here that Cleland stock farmer. who lived
twelve miles east. was found dead I'm his
room. An investigation was at once made
and ar inquest held resulting in a verdict of
assassination. Suspicion was soon placed on
two negroes who were living on the farm.
and with whom Cleland recently had
trouble. Forest Jamison. one of the negroes.
confessed that he choked Cleland TO death.
while another negro. Nose Anderson. held
the victims feet. At noon to-day a posse OF
two hundred citizens secured possession of
the two negroes and quietly hanged them
10 tree. The mob dispersed in an orderly
manner
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-07

Hollis. Wagner & Burghard, Of New York
He was born In Butler county, Pennsylva-
nia in 1857, the son Of DIR. George Charles
Hollis. an eminent German Lutheran educa-
tor. clergyman and philanthTopist. In 1878
he graduated at Columbia College. He then
entered the Columbia Law School and was
admitted 10 the bar at PouShkeepsie, in 1850.
Since then he has been in continuous prac-
tice in New York city. He is the author OF
various essays. lectures and travels. and
last year received the degree of LII ID. from
the University of Leipsic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-07
HELD BY FILIPINOs.
Huber and Three Others Who Passed
American Line without PermisSion

WASHINGTON, April 6.-General Otis has
sent dispatch TO the adjutant general re-
plying TO inquiries made in regard to one
Huber Senator Perkins. OF California. had
informed the department that it was be-
lieved that Huber had been killed by the
insurgents. The reply of General Otis to-day
says: Huber Hospital Corps. IS an insur-
gent prisoner. lie passed beyond the line
without permission seven days before hos
tilities commenced. having camera and a
revolver. He was arrested near Malolos
because he was armed and taking photo
graphs. He was in civilian clothes and
claimed TO be d British seaman He was
in fair health on Feb. 10. when money was
furnished him with promise OF more to
follow. He and three other prisoners arrest
ed before hostilities commenced were at
Continued on Fifth Pnge.5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-04-07
DECAPITATED BY A SILVER.
Man Killed While Attempting to Take
Picture of Dynamitcd stump.

PHILIPSBURG. Pa, April 6-Samuel
VI. Graham. well-known throughout central
Pennsylvania. was instantly killed near this
place to-day while attempting to get a
kodak picture OF large stump which was
about TO be blown out of the ground with
dynamite. silver striking him on the neck
and nearly cutting his head from the body
lie was member or the firm OF Graham,
Herd & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Continued From Page Ten.
SPOKEN.

Dec i3 of Santa Barbara. by stmr Geo Loo
mis-Ger stmr Tanis. from Hamburg. etc. for
San Francisco.
Per stmr Queen-Dec II, lat 40 ls n. lon 1z4 4s
W. Br ship Craigmore, from Coquimbo. for
Oregon.
Per woolIahra. at Eureka-Dec II. lat 40 2s
y, Ion 12o 43 W, City OF Of San Diego; all WELL
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEWPORT (S)-Sailed Dec 13-Stnr South
oCast. for San Francisco.
PORT TOwNSEND-Arrived Dec i3-Ship
Great Admiral. from Honolulu.
Passed up Dec l2-Br stmr Glenogle. hence
Sailed inward Dec 12-Ship John Briggs
Sailed outward Dec 12-Br bark Kate F Troop
from Hastings Mill, for Wilmington. Del: bktn
Katie Flickinger. from Port Hadlock. for San
Francisco.
GRAYs HARBoR-Arriyed Dec 1s-stmr Co
guile River. hence Dec 9.
PORT HADLoCK-Arrived Dec 13-Schr Sc
quota, from San Diego.
Sailed Dec l3-Bktn Katie F1ickinger. for San
VENTURA-Arrived Dec l3-stmr Geo Loo
mis-, hence Dec II; stmr Grace Dollar from
Santa barbara; schr Fanny Dutard. from Port
REDoNDo--Arrived Dec Is-stmr Bruins
COQUILLE RIVER-Ar1ved Dec 1aSchr
Confanza, hence Nov g.
Sailed Dec ls-schr Joseph and Henry. for
EUREKA-Sailed Dec 13-Stnr westport, for
San Francisco: schr Mary Buhne. for San
Francisco; schr @ Wall. for San Francisco.
Arrived Dec 13-Br bark woollahra. from
Honolulu.
COOS BAY-Bar bound Dec ls-stmrs Area
ta Alice Blanchard. Empire and Homer.
PORT HARFORD-Arrived Dec iS-stmr Al
SAN PEDRO Arrived Dec 1s-schr J A
Sailed Dec ls-stmr Navarro. for Bowens
Landing.
SAN D1EGo--Arrived Dec 1s-H B NJ stmrs
Pheasant and Icanus from =.
AsTORIA-Arrived Dec 13-Br ship Edenbal-
Ignore. from Panama; Br ship Craigmore. from
Sailed Dec Is-schr W Jewett. for San
ASTORIA-Arrived Dec l3-Br ship 81 Enoch.
from Panama; Ger ship Alsterkamp, from Cal
dera.
GRAYs HARBoR-Arrived Dec l3-schr Hal
cyon. from San Pedro; schr Webfoot. hence
Sailed Dec 1s-.schr. Roy. somers, for San
schr John F Miller. for San Francisco: schr
c Thayer. for Suva.
FORT BRAGG-Arrived Dec 13-stmr Noyo
ALBIoN-sailed Dec ls-stmr Tillamook. for
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived Dec 1s-ship John
A Briggs, from Port Townsend
FOREIGN PORTS.
SANTA RosALIA-Arrived Dec s-ship Ser
via. hence Nov IS.
MANILA-sailed Dec 13-Br stmr Manauense.
for San Francisco. via Nagasaki.
NANAIMo-sailed Dec Shark Edward May.
for Honolulu.
ROYAL RoADs-Arrived Dec s-Ital bark
Altcar, from Callao.
cALcUTTA-In port Nov s-Br ship Euphro-
SYDNEY-Arrived prior 10 Dec le-Shp John
c Potter. from Port Townsend.
MONTEVIDEO-Sailed Dec l3-Haw schr
Americana, for San Francisco. via Iquique.
OCEAN STEAMERS
HONGKONG-Arrived previous 10 Dec 1s-
stmr China from San Francisco.
AMSTERDAM-Arrived Dec l2-Stmr Wsr-
kendam. from New York
NEW YORK-Saled Dec l3-Stmr Oceanic
for Liverpool; stmr st Louis. for Southampton;
stmr Tanui for Glasgow; stmr Friesland, for
SOUTHAMPTON-Arrived Dec 13-Stmr ST
York
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
FIVE MORE SYMPHONY
CONCERTS NEXT YEAR
TALK OF COMBINING THE TWO
ORGANIZATIONS
Henry Holmes Chosen as Permanent
Leader of the San Francisco
Symphony Orchestra.

The symphony question has at last been
definitely settled. The new society, under
whose auspices the trial symphony was
given. met on Monday evening and de-
cided to give a series of five concerts. to
begin on January is. under the direction
OF Henry Holmes. So far it is not yet
decided where these concerts will take
place but IL will be announced some time
next week. Up TO the time the new
society agreed upon a course OF five con-
certs IL was reported that the old society
had the intention to engage Mr.. Holmes,
but as matters now stand this plan be-
comes useless. The next move will be to
unite the two societies. II is the intention
of the board of directors of the new
society to invite the old subscribers to
attend a mass-meeting and proceed to
unite in one large body. This Is the story
OF this new organization. But some mem
bers of the old board of directors who
have been asked state that 1t was not
their intention TO engage Mr.. Holmes, as,
according 10 their opinion, he is not salts
factory, and that they are still waiting
for a conductor who would make a worthy
follower TO Fritz Scheel However, the
main point is that there will be more SYM
phony concerts. which speaks well for the
musical taste in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14

stage last evening, and the event afforded
pleasure in the household of his parents
and kin. The country residence of the
Prince is Burlingame. but the youngster
had the metropolitan taste TO be born in
San Francisco. The text used to be
quoted by the old families OF New Eng
land that one must be born again TO be
saved unless born in Boston" In this era
OF expansion San Francisco may be in
cluded I'm the exception. The event In the
Princes family took place at the city resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Crocker.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14

ing at the sixth annual concert given by
the American Art Association at the Fo-
lies Marigny in the Champs Elysee. The
concert was organized and given by
young American art students and took
the form OF a negro minstrel entertain
ment. The stage was decorated with the
stars and stripes. The principal boxes
were occupied by the two ambassadors
and their families. The affair. which was
very successful, yielded $500 for the fund
OF the association.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
Builders Contracts.

Henry Kahn and Thomas Magee Jr. (owners)
with w. W. Anderson (contractor). architects
Percy & Hamilton-CarpeAter. mill, stair and
hardwood work. glass. glazing, alterations to
existing iron work and iron work. etc. TO COM
plete first story and basement OF 2-story brick
building on Sc corner OF Ellis and Glasgow
streets. 100. S 50. W 20. 81. W so, " no.;
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows
G. ". G.. jackson and Lucille Dauterman. .27-ls
James 7. McIees and Hannah T. Z. Batto 3o-2s
George r Elston and Mary 4. Lawrence. % -
Frank I. Frazier and Hannah Morse. ...... %
John J. OConnor and Annie NJ Forbes. 90 29
Alfred T Hieheld and Julia Ingalls,. 27-ai
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
x0Rfn PACIFIC C0ASy RAILROAD.
Viz 0sasaiiss Fern.
Commencing October J. 1883
IRON SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
Viz ooasanss Fern.

commencing OctODer i, ltts.
AND San RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYs-s:oo. $50. Hoo o. m: 7:A
$40, 5:ia 500 $50 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPs-For Mil Valley and San R.-
fael. on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
at $500 and l:30 p. m.
sUNDAYs--'s6o. 1000. 'iI:so a. m: r:ls
S:i5, '4:45 $50. $500 2. m.
Trains marked (C run to San Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYs-S:8, 's:c. 7:45. $40 a m /;
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Saturdays at $50 and 1918 D. m.
sUNDAYs-s:fo.. 500. 'l6:Oo. 'n:S a. n;
q 40. 's:is. 4:45. $50 p. m.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN V FRSNcIsscco
WEEK DAYS-5:S. s:45. 7:e5. s:45 a. N. !:
HISS, z:35. 5:45 $40 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays. Wednesdays and
Saturdays at 100 and 1880 y. m.
sUEDAYs-s:o6. lo:o5 A. m: i1:o6. 7:is i:ao.
500. s45 p. n.
THROUGH TRAINS
200 A. N. week dayB-Cazadero and way stations
e:to 2. m. Saturdays-Tomales and vay stations
500 a. m Sundays-Tomales and way stations
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
ART STUDENTS CONCERT.
British and American ambassadors
at Paris Attend.

PARIS, Dec. 13.-General Horace Por-
ter, United States ambassador. and Sir
Edmund J. Munson, the British Embas-
sador. with the STATS of the two embas-
sizes. and most OF the members OF the
American colony were present this even
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
Selections for To-Day.

First race-Norford. J. V. Hayes. sisauoc.
Second race-Maxello. Good Hope. Genua-
Third race-Jennie Reid. Espionage. Meadow
thorpe.
Fourth race-Hard Knot. ventoro. Balista-
Fifth race-Cyril. Silver Tone. Sweet VIII
liam.
Sixth race-Doroaster. Dunblane. Napamax.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
Racing Continued From Page Eight.

furlong sprint Ruling an even-money
chance throughout the betting the fast
blew up" In a drive little T. Walsh on
Sybaris, a l2 10 ! shot. got the rank out
slider over the plate first, more than
length ahead of Rio Chico. Marcato was
fhlrH
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENTs.


IN the Superior Court Of the City and County
of San Francisco. State of California.-In the
matter ~ Occidental Beet Sugar Company. a
corporation. upon It's application for a judg-
ment of dissoiution.-Notice No. 70 422
Notice is hereby given that OCCIDENTAL,
BEET SUGAR COMPANY. a corporation or
gnnized and existing under and by virtue ot
the laws ~ the State OF California and hav-
ing its office and place OF business in the city
and county of San Francisco. State OF Cali
fornin. has filed a verified application ad-
dressed 20 the Superior Court OF the city and
county of San Francisco. State Of California
which application Is signed by majority OF
the Board OF Directors. praying for a tudS-
rnent Of dissolution of said corporation, and
that Friday. December 22d, 1899. at 10 o'clock
O. m. at the courtroom OF said court. De-
partment Number Two, In the City Hall OF
the City and County of San Francisco have
been appointed the day. time and place for
the hearing OF said application.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the official seal Of said SUI
perior Court. this 2oth day ot November. 1893.
[Seall WM. A. DEANE. Clerk
BY JOSEPH RIORDAN. Deputy Clerk
Endorsed: Filed November 20. 1899. WM.
A. DEANE. Clerk. BY JOSEPH RIORDAN.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
BORN.
MARRIED.

BoDDERER-REATING- this city. Decem-
Der 10. 1899 by the Rev. Robert Mackenzie
ing.
MILLER-LANE-In this city. December -
1893. at 81. Pauls Church. by the Rev. W NJ
OF Salem Mass
PIXLEy-DERBRo-InR Redwood City. Noven-
Der II. 1883. VIII I. Pixley and Daisy c
Derbro.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
GRAND HOTEL.

HOTEL.
r d Porter & W. Cal
NJ French & W. Eureka
lC French. Eureka
Mrs Moody. Eureka
r G Riap. Cal
L White & W. Cal
% B Moore, Los AnC
$ Elway, Pa
Mrs Thomas. Tmlpa,s
g Frentro. Oakland
z F Bisbee, Merrill
J c Moore. Fresno
II Lieberman, n Y
5 X Clark. Elmira
w p Smith. San Jose
Mrs ] S Cobb. S Jose
Miss Cobb. San Jose
L A McLaren, Sacto
9 p jeffrey & W. Cal
DR. c L Mcgowan. Cal
J Minor. Arcata
J J Allard. Eureka
] W Warde. Rossland
p Rebstock. st Louis
Mrs c ID Smith. Pac q
Miss Campton, Eurka
W c Howard. Stocktn
V c DunninS & w
Portland
P II Smith, Chicago
9 Francis & W, Salinas
4 Rose, San Lorenzo
Mrs A Rose. S Lornzo
T u Pirkey Colusa
Miss J Longmire, Cal
Miss 10 Longmire, Cal
A Weilheimer, Fresno
@ T Parr. The Dalles
II F Brown. T Dalles
@ ] Donaldson. Cal
MISS Dougherty. Cal
g L Hoeptl. Auburn
p z Garfield. Chico
f J Gilman. Oroville
c w Lynde. Chicago
HOTEL.
Mrs Flint. San Juan
= F Preston. Portola
Mrs Preston. Portola
y L Weaver. Spokane
g ] Hildeseimer, n Y
g Ullman. New York
II J Graham. n York
Z ID Coram. ~ York
j Ware. Richmond
ID Malone. Oak Knoll
II NJ Hall. Paris
Mrs F Mclaughlin,
Santa Crunz
Mrs A Cole. S Jose
n 3 Minero. L Ang
c F Moore. s Clara
x p Bailey. Stanford
e p Williams. Ohio
@ klewans. Chicago
IL W strouss. Chicago
1RN HOTEL.
7 II Sullivan. Eureka
Z Purcell. Eureka
Q Williams, r BLUM
W Jones. Sacto
II B Bliven. San Jose
] ID Parsons & W, L A
W A Harrison & fy,
Reedley
Miss X Sengel, Ukiah
C Boyle. Marysville
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
DIED.

BUCKLEY-In this city. December r. 1889
Stephen Buckley. a native OF County Cork
ireland. aged l5 years.
CARSON-In this city, December ls 1899 a,
his residence. l2l Bartlett street Rev Alex-
ander Newton Carson. a native OF Tennessee
UNotice OF funeral hereafter
COEN-In Tucson. Ariz.. December I2 1899
Joseph Coen. husband OF the late Julia Coen
and father OF Ethel and Dorothy Coen. a ma
tive OF San Francisco. aged % years months
and II days.
COLLINS-ln this city. December ls 1898 Tim
othy Collins. native OF Ireland aged So
years.
DEMPSEY-In South San Francisco December
u. 1899. John Dempsey. beloved husband of
the late Susan Dempsey and beloved father
OF Thomas IL. Dempsey. a native OF County
Westmeath. Ireland. aged 81 years. C3oston
papers please copy.)
DFriends and acqualntances are respect
fully invited 60 attend the funeral this dav
(Thursday). at s:i5 o'clock from the parlorz
OF the Gantner & Guntz Undertaking Corn.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14

GRAND
II Thayer, Hawaii
p J Fader & W. B Q
r White. Chico
i Falles. S Oak
r T Nickerson. Wash
c r Briggs. Redding
J II McGeoghegan. Cal
i Pierce. Sacramento
VI McCulloch. Sacto
J II Wallbrid.e & W.
Yreka
r = Bell, Tracy
d II Wyckoff. Woodld
G S wilkins. Alameda
Z Whipple. DecCto
@ NJ Rock. Stockton
] Sailor. Oxnand
Miss Treat. ST Paul
A + Berry. Boston
G o Guy. Seattle
G w Otterson. Seattle
Mrs williams. Reno
+ J Mackay. Winnipg
II Donkin, Victoria
W II Athorn. Victoria
G. r Kennedy. Chico
W A Robertson. Ogdn
Mrs Robertson. Ogden
c A Stork. S Barbra
s Phillips. Los Ang
J Spinney. Fresno
T Albin. Fresno
" A Huppuch q ".
Ssndes Hill
" " Elliott. Los Ang
F B Straven. Los Ang
DIR c { Rounds. Salns
T A Graham. Sn Jose
] Swartz & W, Cal
Mrs Tryon. Sta Rosa
J II Darrell & W. Cal
T 3 Glynn & W. Cal
s r Dougherty, Cal
Mrs Maynard, n Y
II A Spencer & 5. Cal
PALACE
II q Osborne. L Ang
Il johnson. Juneau
J ~ Peyton. Spokane
J o Shibert. Chicago
W B Hellingswood. Or
A + Luening. Wis
G Kohn. Portland
" NJ Graham. Hanfrd
A w Maltby. Concord
Mrs Maltby. Concord
r ] Holt. New York
IT Mansfield. n Y
v ID Williamson. Wash
II O Frank. New York
Mrs Frank. New York
c 6 Shanklin. Chicago
" Hatch. Chicago
7 Flint Jr. San Juan
J Eisendrath. Chgo
NJ Rosenblum. Chgo
NEW WESTl
L 3 Crist, San jose
J c King. Siskiyou
J Smith. Modesto
NJ Snyder. Wash
J c Laws. Butte
J Benchinal. Los Ang
J. Zerkel. Fresno
u Donohue. Towles
J Harrison. San Jose
S S Vinton, Mo
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
Prince Poniatowski the Fourth.

The third son Of Prince and Princess
Poniatowski made his debut on life's
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
To-Day's Entries.

Following are the entries for this after
moons running events:
First race-Ffve furongs; two-year-olds:
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth, marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either OF the publication offices and be
lndorsed with the name and residence Of per-
sons authorized 20 have the same published.
BORN.
CORDREY-In this city. December r. 1899 to
the wife Of Grant Cordrey. daughter.
MAHONEY-In this city, December r. 1899 10
the wife OF W. J. Mahoney. a daughter.
SCHIVO-ln this city, December 3. 1899. to the
wife OF William Schivo. a SON
WAUGAMAN-In this city. December g. 1899
20 the wife OF Asa II. Waugaman. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
HENRY d. GALLAGHER CO..

Successors 20 Flanagan & GaIlashe-,.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMEgs
20 Fifth St. opposite nc5ln school
Telephone Souh 50.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN rACIFIC-ComPAN
lPAcITIc sYsTEa)
Trains leave and arc due 40 arrive Aa
SAN FRANCISCO.
(Man Line Foot Of Market Strestl
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
VALLEY ROAD

Between stockton. Fresno. Hanford. visaIia.
Tulare and Bakersfield. furnishes good local
train service.
San Francisco office. s,s Market ST.. telephone
Main 1891
Oakland office. ifis Broadway.
Sacramento office, 1cI street
San Jose office. 7 West Santa Cara street
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

DTyIpEND No. 4 C25 cents per share) OF the
Ksiauea Sugar Plantation Co viii be payable
al the office OF the company. No. so Mar
ket st on and after Friday, Dec. lb, 1879
Transfer hooks will close on Tuesday. Dec
u, 1898. az y o'clock N.
T. Il SHELDON. Secretary.
DIVIDEND No. - C25 cents per share) Of the
Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Conpany Will VII
be navnlIe AZ the office OF the company. s2I
Market 81. on and after "Wednesday. Dec
90 1899. . -
IA 1879 at o'clock p. IN.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14
OVERLAND EXPRESS

Every day IN the year. Pullman Palace ana
Upholstered Tourist Cars leave Oakland Mols
for Denver. Kansas City. Chicago and the East
$50 .. N.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14

Time-H, :2sl.; y. :52s.; q, 1919: mile. 1:is
imp Great Tom-Nellie Van. Good start Won
Advance Guard. cut of back stretch, got
wallenstein had rough trip being cut of
Limerick blew up.
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14

L.Avr Fnor sovE~nEA IS 1879. ARA
The San Francisco call., 1899-12-14

Time. :25s.; Y. :5O+. a. lI7k. Winner. Vetter &
Eta W. Good start. Won first three driving.
Magnus best ridden. Henry or Monda lost by d
little account Ricardo poorly. Manstay won't do
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1899-12-14
A DEADLY DUEL.
j. q. Conncrly and Alfred Is. Duncan
shoot Each other to Death.

GREENvILrE, Miss. Dec. 9.-At 10
o'clock this morning rapid firing of
guns was heard in the hall at Newman's
hotel, and investigation proved that
the targets were men, and they were
perfect marllsinen. for two men lay
dead, each shot through the heart.
The principals in this terrible tragedy
lived in Chicot county, Arkansas, and
came to Greenvlic by boat last night.
j. &. Connerlv, one of the victims, was
a prominent lawyer and planter of
Lake Village, Ark, while Alfred Il.
Duncan, the other victim, resided near
Sunnyside, Ark, and has been the
general manager for John Il. Hardie
Sons for several years. Only few
weeks ago he claimed for his bride the
beautiful daughter of Gen. ID. III. Rey-
nolds of Lake Village.
Connerly was literally riddled with
bullets; two shots in the shoulder, one
in the right cheek, one in the right hip,
one in the right side of upper chest
near the neck and one just above the
nipple.
Duncan received but one wound, a
load of heavy shot IN the left breast.
Both were dead in less than two min
utes after the firing began.
The two men quarreled about bust
ness matters
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1899-12-14
DIED IN A DANCE HALL.
One Mexican Killed and Two Others
Wounded by "a Negro-A Negro
IBoy Shot.

RoCKDALE, Tex, Dec. 1O.--A difficulty
occurred at the Black Diamond Coal
Mines, two and half miles east of here
today, in which fifteen or twenty shots
were fired and four persons, three
MeXicans and a white boy, were in
jured. One of the Mexicans fell dead
on the floor of the dance hall and
another died this afternoon. The white
boy was standing on the outside look
ing in the window when a stray ball
passed through the window and in
ficted flesh wound in his left thigh.
Tom johnson, a negro, acknowledged
killing the Mexicans, and gave himself
up To the officers. Other negroes par
ticipated in the shooting, but the
prisoner claims the effective work. The
first Mexican killed raised row with
negro, and the others were trying to
help him out. The wounds of the third
Mexican are very serious, though not
necessarily fatal