davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
CALLAHAN NOT GUILTY.
VERDICT IN CASE OF ALLEGED
 CUDAHY KIDNA PIPER.
Now There is Little to Prevent Pat Grove from surrcndering-Evide on Which Callahan Was Tried Would Probably Prevail in Crowc's Case.

Omaha, Neb., Nov. S.--The jury in the case of James Callahan, after be- ing out thirty-six hours, brought in a verdict tonight, finding the defendant not guilty. This is the second time he has been discharged. The prisoner was then discharged. This is the latest echo in the Cudahy Kidnapping case. The accused was arrested last Febru- ary and charged with being an access sory to the Kidnapping of Edward A. Cudahy, Jr., son of the millionaire packer. He was first rtied on charge of robbery. A trial followed and the jury returned a verdict of acquittal. The jury was severely scored by Judge Baker. Callahan was then held on a charge of perjury in the robbery trial.
 It is considered that there Is little now to prevent Pat Grove from com ing to Omaha The evidence on which Callahan has been tried would probably prevail in case Grove were tried on the same charges. County Attorney Shields tonight gave it as his opinion that Grove will now return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09

Gloves Perhaps we doA .Eo. not talk enough - about our glovesy WOI1lenthat's what a friend told us, and possibly she's right. Probably oo out of every 100 women do not real ize the care that is taken tcI supply here only the best, gloves to be obtained in the worlds market. Only the best makers i'll Grenoble contribute to the stock here, and they only so long as they maintaifl our fixed standard. The names we use are mostly our own and each season are , placed upon the best gloves the foremost manufacturers submit to us. You therefore get only the best.
 Fane Suede GkoveS at SI.38 S
 Superior quality fine Suede gloves of our own importation, fancy and exclusive ernbroideries, many with suede covered clasps, tan, mode, beaver, slate and black. Equal to gloves sold at $I.75 and eptiona11y low at our usual price of SIS Red Ticket Sale Price
 $1.38
 At&.-Several ots lof fine gloves broken up as to size md color lines, but complete as whole 1sually sold at $I.5o, 1,75 and 200. Red Ticket Sale Price, 1T N
 2-Czasb Glace R1d, ooe. These gloves should not sell 1t less than S9c pair, but the lower price has become so popular and the at tendance so large at Saturday sales that we add another fresh lot, all colors and sizes. Red Ticket Sale Price, 68
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
Women's Raglans

Coming and going, coming and going, more and more every day. Surely there was never anything like this Rag Ian business. Don't know whether we are doing right to advertise them when they are going faster than we can get them. Anyhow, these are here now ready for our usual great Saturdays trade. Better not put off getting one they are not likely to get any cheaper-indeed you may pay more for them presently, so scarce are they.
 At $S.7 Q
 5000. $1s.5O. $15.00 The higher the price the finer the quality of the cloth, the more elaborate the stitching. About two hundred all told.
 Silks Waists
 At $2.25 instead of $4.5o. In fact they've always sold for $4.68 and we sell them every day at that. Of an excellent quality of Taffeta silk, prettily made, tucked and corded front, back and sleeves. Bishop sleeve and detachable stock collars. Pink, blue, lavender, red, old rose, green, gray, white and black. All sizes from g to A. Red Ticket Sale Price, $2.25
 New Capes
 More styles to choose from han ever before. To get you , Q see, here are two handsome styles that we clip off several 1o11ars from their actual value. Cloth capes, 32 inches deep, with silk ined hoods blue, brown, black, red, astor, tan; worth BIO. Special $6.S6 Beautiful golf capes, new. In rich II wool cloths, with handsome plaid | ,acks. All the new colors and black. Worth s12.5o. Special, $7.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
WILLIAMS COLLEGE PRESIDENCY
Trustees Meet but Fnii to Name Dr.
 Carter's Successor.

Carter's Successor.
 New York, Nov S.-A meeting of the trustees of Williams college was held tonight at the Manhattan hotel in this city. Rev pr, Robert Russell Booth, senior member of the board, presided and William H. Holister, jr., of Troy, N. r., was secretary.
 The announced purpose of the meet ing was to elect a president to succeed Dr. Franklin Carter, who resigned last spring. The matter was discussed at some length, but no agreement was reached and the meeting adjourned to later date.
 The only member of the board not present was Rev. Henry Hopkins, of Kansas City, who has been mentioned for the vacant presidency of the college The date of the next meeting was not announced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
MRS. WALKER'S STATEM ENTS.
Pension Bureau Investigattng-Ques
 ton of Revoking Her Pension.

Washington, Nov. 8.-The pension bu- reau is Investigating utterances attrib uted to pr. Mary Walker, the ex-army nurse, who has worn masculine attire in recent years, and who is alleged to have called the execution of Czolgosz, the late President McKinley's assassin, a murder and the late president him. self a murderer on account of his policy In the Philippines. A special examiner of the pension office is at Oswego, N. Y, Investigating the matter, and his report will be kept on file at the bureau here in readiness for submission to con- gress in case that body should call for it. Commissioner Evans explained to- day that he had no authority to revoke the woman's pension, but that congress could do so If 1t desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
B1 1.OO
Co4,,rdav For sales this day invariably Io double or trip UnderWearle those of any Day. other day.

The underwear business of these stores has increased so largely that it is doubtful if any other store i'll the state exceeds its sales. Stores do not increase in size and facill- ties by luck, you know, 't1s but a substantial testimony to its superior service.
 H'ebeiiea'e Soe g'tve yoH Cn-
 der7teay from 70 per tent 70
 20 ber cent better Joy Me
 saDle yalne than other stores.
 Price does not tell the whole story. Come and see the goods.
 WomeN's VestS.-Cotton, fleece lined. Made with short sleeves and high neck. French band bands to match. In regular or extra sizes, as vol, may wish 5Oc UaioA .Snits-Fleece lined, fol wo- men. Made ankle length and with long sleeves and high neck. In gray ar white. soc Part Wook TestS. flor Women. Many women cannot wear an all wool garment. These are for such women, and have enough wool for warmth, but not enough to cause discomfort. Made with the high neck and long sleeves; and we have French band pants to match. In grey or white.
 Y5c W0men' H0Se-black cotton. Made with good double sole and spliced heel and toe The real value Is 17c.
 l21sc Bore heavy fleece lined shirts and drawers, 25c Bops' heavy cotton ribbed hose. with double sole; special heel and toe. Make excellent school hose. 25c CH1Ldtpn'S II rib black cotton hose, with special heel and toe. 17c value.
 12Hc |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
RUSSIA FRUSTRATED AGAIN
MANCHURIAN TREATY HASTENED
 II HUNG CHANCES DEATH.
After Returning from n Violent Inter- view With the Russian Minlster He Suffered Hemorrhage-Japan De- manded to Know tho Text of the Treaty Before It Was signe and This Lead to Serious Trouble-Conventio Not Signed.

Pekin, Nov. S.-A violent dispute with
 M. Paul Lessar, Russian minister to
 China, over the Manchurian treaty,
 appears to have been the immediate
 cause of the death of u Hung Chang.
 The diplomatic events preceding this tragic climax have enabled Japan for a
 moment to frustrate the designs of
 Russia. A fortnight ago the Japanese
 legation secured a reliable outline of the terms of the treaty and, where upon demanded that the Chinese pleni- potentiaries officially lay before them the text, passing this demand upon the allegation that Japanese interests were involved in any change of the status of Manchuria.
 The Chinese plenipotentiaries refused to comply with the demand. There upon the Japanese government from Tokio communicated with the southern viceroys and induced them to use their influence with the empress dowager against the treaty. In the meantime the empress dowager instructed Lii Hung Chang to communicate the treaty, after certain notifications, to the ministers of the powers and If they did not object to sign the same.
 Lii Hung Chang visited M. Lessar and explained to him the instructions. The Russian minister strongly objected to revealing the text of the treaty to the ministers of the other powers and a stormy interview ensued. Ii Hung <1I. l., and suffered hemorrhage which the doctors attribute to the over-exertion of weakened system.
 While these things were happening in Pekin, the southern viceroys sent to the empress dowager a memorial against the treaty. On receiving 1t she telegraphed to Ii Hung Chang counter manding the order to sign. { This instruction came after Lii Hung Chang had become unconscious. When M. Lessar endeavored to have Ii Hung Chang's seal affixed to the treaty Chou Flu, provincial treasurer, had arrived from Pao Ting Flu and taken charge of the seals as the temporary successor to Earl Ii.
 London, Nov. 9.-The Hankow corre- spondent of the Times supplies what he alleges is a correct translation of the authentic text of the Manchuria con- vention proposed by Russia.
 The convention stipulates gradual of the Russian forces with in three years provided no other rebel lion occurs and the powers do not in terfere."
 The number and stations of the Chi nese garrisons must be settled in con- cert with the Russian military author ities, and Russian assent must be ob- tained for any railway construction in Southern Manchuria.
 No mention is made in the text sent by the grand council to the southern viceroys of mining, commercial or oth- CT exclusive privileges, says the core spondent, and the viceroys believe the contains other clauses which the grand council is not willing to dis close.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
quarters

London, Nov e.-The Berlin correspondent of the Daily Mail gives currency to a re- port that Herr Albert Ballin, of the Ham, burg American line, is in London nego- tiating for the sale of eighteen steamers to J. F. Morgan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
Bought by Roosevelt.

London, Nov. 9.-President Roosevelt has purchased the original drawing of Bernard Partridges recent Punch car toon representing him as Rough Rider.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-09
ln the Garment Room.
 For Saturday
to miss.
Fur Neck SCarfS

~ NAkS-., of heavy, rich, glossy American Marten
 TWY with six large tails They were made to sell
 w at $75o. Tomorrow just to advertise our other Fur scarfs, these at $E
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
SWEARS THAT CORONADO
CONFESSED THE MURDEI
Mrs. Adelina Patron Gives Sensa-
sational Testim ny in the San
Jose Trial.

SAN JOSE. Dec. 6.-Sensations are de-
veloping in the second trial of NoIberto
Coronado, now in progress before Judge
Lorigan, for the murder of Frank Norona
at Guadalupe on July 26. Mrs. Adelina
Patron, who has been housekeeper for
Nicholas Coronado, the brother of the de-
fendant, swore to-day that Coronado had
confessed the murder to her. She testi-
fed that a few days after the crime she,
in company with the wife of the accused,
visited Coronado in the jail In the pres
ence of Mrs. Coronado she asked the pris-
Oner:
"Why did you do it?''
To this Coronado replied, 81 did it to
accomplish good
When asked why he did not hide the
gun, Coronado said he never thought he
would be suspected.
Mrs Patron also testified that on the
occasion of the visit to the jail Coronado
| had told her and his wife that at the
time the Sheriff was searching his cabin
he had gone to the door and tossed a so
piece he had taken from Noronas body
| into some brush near by. He told them
where they could find it. A few days later
| the witness and Mrs. Coronado went to
the place near the cabin and got the coin.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
RAILS TO CONNECT LOS
ANGELES AND SANTA ANA
untington-Hellman Syndicate Buys
the Interurbsn Company's
p-oDartV.

SANTA ANA, Dec. 6.-An electric road
between this city and Los Angeles now
seems assured. This morning General
Manager w. H. Smith Of the Pacific Elec-
trio Company, accompanied by Auditor
Baxter and superintendent Jones. arrived
here and conferred with the directors of
the Interurban Railway Company. After
the conference Mr.. Smith announced that
his company had absorbed the Interurban
Company and that construction of an
electric railway between Santa Ana and
Los Angeles would be commenced at once.
In confirmation of Manager Smith s
statement deeds were filed in the County
Recorders Office this afternoon for the
transfer Of all the property of the inter-
urban line to the Pacific Electric Railroad
Company. This deal includes the Santa
Ana and Orange Motor Line, the rolling
stock and franchise for an excellent right
of-way from this city to Los Angeles.
1t is said that the consideration was
more than $4,000. The Pacific Electric
Company is better known as the Hunting
tOn-Hellman syndicate.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 6.-Bonds in the
amount of S10.OO0.0O0 are to be issued by
the Pacific Electric Company, the cOrpO-
ration that is to equip and operate the
Huntington-Hellm Interurban railway
system. The company'S board of direc-
tors decided on the proposed issue in a
meeting held recently in Los Angeles.
The bonds will be flOated in Los Angeles
on February 8. They will bear interest
at the rate of per cent a year, which
will be payable semi-annually, and their
denomination will be $1,000 each. The in
debtedness to be created will be secured
by a first mortgage upon all OF the prop
erty owned by the Pacific Electric Rail-
way Company and such property as the
corporation may acquire hereafter.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
OIL COMPANIES
IN A COMBINE
Consolidation Of Large
Firms Announced in
Texas.
Capital Amounting to Many
Millions Involved in
a. Deal.
special plapateh to The call.

AUSTIN, Tex, Dec. Ct. B. Long, an
oil producer of Beaumont, who is also
extensively interested in the Pennsyl
vania oil fields, was here to-day, and is
authority for the statement that the j.
NJ. Guffey Petroleum Company. an Eng
lish corporation which has for many
years been a strong competitor of the
Standard Oil Company in the oil trade of
Europe and Asia, was combined with the
Shell Transportation and Trading Com
pany. Long says that it the opinion
among oil men that it is more of a con-
Solidation of the interests of the two
companies than an outright purchase.
The ]. M. Guffey Petroleum Company
has a capital stock of $50 000, 900 and the
capital Of the Shell Transportation and
Trading Company is $1O.O0O,000 A few
months ago the J. M. Guffey Petroleum
Company entered into contract with the
Shell Transportation and Trading Com
pany for the transportation and sale of
its Oil in European and Asiatic countries
and a number of vessels Of the Shell
Transportation and Trading Company
have already taken cargoeS of Beaumont
oil to foreign markets.
Among the fncorporators of the ]. M.
Guffey Company are Colonel j. M. Guffey,
John H. Galley and H. c. Frick, of Pitts
burg, Pa II owns a number of produc-
ing wells and other very valuable prop
erty in the Beaumont oil fields.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
UNDER SHERIFF RETURNING
WITH HAYES ALEXANDER
Man Wanted in Ventura County
Valves Extradition From Ari-
Zona Territory.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Dec. 6.-Under Sheriff
Snodgrass of Ventura, Cal, left here to-
night with Hayes Alexander, wanted
there for a variety of crimes. Alexander
consented to go without extradition pa
pers, knowing he would eventually have
to go anyway.
Alexander's alleged criminal record is
long one for a man of his age. This
is not the first time Snodgrass has trav-
eled with him. When Alexander was 15
years old the officer took him to the re-
form school at Whittier He had beer
convicted of larceny. Soon after his re-
turn to Ventura he committed a forgery
and was convicted and sentenced to three
years in San Quentin Snodgrass accom-
panied him on that journey. After doing
time Alexander left California and came
to Arizona. Nearly two years ago he
committed a larceny in this county and
disappeared. He went back to Ventura
and two months ago committed a series
of crimes, beginning with the robbery of
a friend of property valued at 500. He
also raised money by means of three
forged checks. The Ventura authorities
suspected that he would return to this
county, as his mother and two brothers
had removed hither some time before.
Local officers were notified and Alexander
was arrested last week under the name
of H H Martin.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
MAY LYNCH
FIVE NEGROES

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. 6.-Sheriff
Bradshaw of Covington County this after
noon wired Governor jerks that he had
positive information that a mob would at
tack the Jail at Andalusia tonight for the
purpose of lynching the twenty-five ne
groes implicated in the killing of the
Town Marshal and a merchant of Opp.
The Sheriff requested that soldiers be
sent to Andalusia without delay. The
Governor Immediately ordered the mill
tary company at Greenville to proceed by
train to Andalusia, and arranged with the
railroad company for a special train. Cap
tain Gamble of the Greenville company
replied in twenty minutes that his com
pany would leave for Andalusia at 5
O'Clock this afternoon. The distance from
Greenville to Andalusia is about sixty
miles.
Up to late hour tonight the mob had
not made an appearance. The troops are
on guard and knowledge of this fact may
prevent an attack. News has just been
received here that yesterday morning a
negro committed suicide near Opp. He
was being pursued by posse with blood
hounds and seeing that escape was i'm
possible the black shot himself.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
CLAIMS JEALOUS
RIVAL SHOT HIM
Bullets Penetrate Door.
Wounding Frederick
Rippich.
He Accuses Max Klaus of the
Crime and Tells Story Of
an Amour.

FREDERICK Rippich, an employe in fha
engineering department Of the Govern
ment works at the Preside. was shot
twice last night at a Iodging-bouse NJ
Nineteenth avenue and California street
he was standing behind door when tho
sEots were fired. One shot struck bir, in
the face and lodged in his neck. The otl,er
penetrated his left arm and rDassins inf,
MS breast Is supposed TO have entered
his lung. -
The Injured man believes he was shot
py Max Klaus, who he SAYS is a Jealous
rival. he did not see the man who sho4
rim. he claims to have seen Klaus
sNIi-eI "a the evening in the vicinity OF
According TO Rippich he and Klaus re-
Si0e IN a rooming house kept by a Mrs
FeLlOlz, widow, at Nineteenth avenue
ano NallIoruia street. Both Rippich and
Klaus tried TO win the affections of their
-anOlaoy, and. in consequence We're zeal
Gus Of each other
Yesterday morning Rippich says that
ne ano the landlady Quarreled. and
as result she told him to remove his be.
longings from her house. He did so but
IeNufneo later IN the day and succeeded
IN paIcnlng up truce with Mrs. Perjoux
was removed to the Central Emergency
hospltal' where ii was found that his
MouhoS are very serious and the physi.
clans fear they may prove fatal. Klaus
80 Tar as Is known has no regular occu
patton he was formerly a cook on ths
POMONA Both men are about z3 years
OF age. while the widow whose charms
hlpplch says caused the shooting. is q few
years their junior
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
BOARD Furnishes
SALOONKEEPERS
Men Who Kept Open on
Election Day Must
Close for Week.
Commission Refuses to Ap-
point Specials to Protect
Boycotters.

The Board of Police Commissioners took
steps at its meeting last night to punish
a number of saloon-keepers who failed
TO obey the ordinance commanding them
not to sell liquor on election day. Several
salcon-keepers who applied for a renewal
Of their licenses were ordered to keep
their places closed for one week as pun
fshment for having sold liquor election
day.
The police kept account of the saloons
that disobeyed the ordinance and as fast
as their licenses expire and they apply
for new ones they will be made to close
rp for one week before their licenses will
be renewed
The Rev. Father T. Caraher, rector of
St. Francis Church, $40 Vallejo street,
sent the following communication to the
commission:
ro the Hon Board of Police Commissioners.
Han Of Justice-Gentlemen: While 1 alb
sent from the city considerable number of
fallen women were removed from their former
haunts and transferred to the vicinity of the
church Of which / have charge. Their revolt
ing dens, as you know are located on Dupont
street and Broadway. 1 ask you gentle
men TO effect the removal Of these women inn
ordinance and the State statute on the sub
lect. The said ordinance and statute are now
belng violated. l have already sent similar
communication to Chief Whitman.
After a consultation among the mem
bers Of the board. during which Com
missioner Wallace asked the question
Where are you going to put them"' ths
board instructed Chief of Police Whitman
10 close up the dens and see that the wo-
men moved elsewhere.
Jack Steiner, the well known local
heavyweight boxer. was elected to tn5
position of regular officer on the force
MI Steiner has retired permanently
from the ring. Andrew ]. Riley and Rob-
ert Curtain were also elected members OF
the police force.
Nicholas Barry. an officer attached tc
Captain Spillane's division. was found
guilty of neglect of duty and was given q
reprimand and fined 500. Barry was on5
Of the officers who spent several hours ir
the White Star Laundry on Eighth street
on the night of November 19.
Secretary Bert Cadwalder was instruct.
( eo to notify the Civil Service Commission
to prepare examinations for every ranE
( Of the Police Department in order thai
the vacancies now existing in the depart
ment may be filled.
The request of the Bakers and Confec
tioners' Union for the appointment of tw:
special officers to protect men engaged IL
boycotting two local restaurants was de
MED. Chief of Police Whitman was in
structed to see that the regular officers or
the beat protected the men.
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
MOLES MURDER MAY NOT
BE FIXED ON DOLAN
Hugh B. B. Chapman, the Principal
Witness, Goes Back on the
Persecution

The preliminary examination Of John M
Dolan on the charge of numbering Albert
A. Mole in front of 239 O'Farrell street on
the morning of November 22 was con-
cluded before Judge Conlan yesterday. At
torney Bert Schlesinger, on behalf of the
defendant, made a motion to dismiss the
case, but the Judge decided to reserve his
judgment till Monday.
The testimony given by Hugh B. B.
Chapman the murdered mans friend, who
swore to the complaint, was entirely diff
ferent from that given by him at the Cor
oners inquest. There he testified that
there was a fight between Dolan and Mole
and that he saw Mole fall to the ground
and Dolan run away. He made the same
statement to Detective T. B. Gibson Yes
terday he said he saw no fight, but that
Dolan dashed across the street as Mole
fell.
The other witnesses examined were
Clara Wallace, who lived with Dolan H.
c. Hudson, Dolans partner; and Detec-
tives Hamill and Gibson. Their evidence
was not material, however. Gibson de-
tailed the conversation he had with Chap
man when the latter stated that Dolan
and Mole had fight and as Mole fell Do
Ian dashed across the street. AS it was
only hearsay it was stricken out of the
record,