davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
PERSONAL NOTES.

j. Steinhart Of Stockton is at the Grand
S. b. Hunkins Of San Jose is registered
at the Grand.
A. n. Hawkins Of Napa is at the Lick
with his wife.
Joseph Enright Of San Jose is soiourning
at the Grand.
j. II. Brady of San Jose registered yester-
day at the Lick,
c. +. Walker of Fresno is spending few
days in the city.
Judge G. T. Jones Of Sacramento is
guest at the Grand.
Warren Saxton of Oroville registered at
the Palace last night,
General Edward F. Beale is spending a
few days at the Palace.
L. w. Sherman and wife of Boston are
quartered At the Palace.
Hon. r. j. Hudson of Lakeport is spend-
Ing few days at the Lick.
DR.. q. e. Stone of Marysville wac among
the arrivals at the Lick last night,
L. McMahon, real estate man of Hollis
ter, is among the guests at the Grand.
j. Il. Mill er, city editor Of the Sacramento
Record Union is stopping at the Grand.
Judge Wallace is still too i'll to attend
court lie is resting quietly at San Rafael.
Edward Walden of Philadelphia arrive d
In this city yesterday and registered at IN a
Palace. " 20
Philip Sweed, prominent citizen of
Petalulna. is in the city. He is registered
at the Grand.
ID: E. Bailey, prominent merchant of
Buffalo, N: l., is at the Occidental with a
| party of friends. They are on their wav
| home from China.
Lieutenant-Comman Craig of the
United States Navy. who has Just returned
from the Asiatic squadron, is Stopping at
the Occidental with his family.
Captain, Mstcalfe, the newly appointed
from Queenstown to-day on the steamer
Majestic, en- route for this port.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
FIGHT AMONG FISHERMEN.
Conflict Between Union and Non U MON Gangs
on the Columbia River

Conflict Between Union and Nom MON Gangs
on the Columbia River
PORTLAND, April 29.-Eary this morning
shooting scrape occurred at Dandy, q
small fishing station about forty-fve miles
from Portland on the Oregon side of the
Columbia River, between union and non
union fishermen, in which two men were
dangerously shot. 1t is known that a party
OF union fishermen came last night to
Danny from Astoria and rumors were rife
yesterday that In case the two crowds came
together somebody would get hurt.
Captain Share OF the steamer MarvSville
says in regard to the trouble that all the
nOn-union men below Wood Point have quit
fishing, owing to the murderous demonstra-
tons OF the members of the union. Night
before last party of union men fired four
teen shots, but fortunately no one was
killed.
The, steamer Telephone has brought the
wounded men here. One of them was shot
through the abdomen, and will die. The
other was shot three times in the leg. Both
were removed TO the hospital. The officers
Of the steamer say they passed a number OF
boats containing fishermen few miles be-
low the scene of the shooting. In one boat
were three men, who were either wounded
or dead. The shooting was all done by non
union men, who were in an old stranded
boat-house, land fired upon feet of union
lists with Winchester rifles.
Great excitement prevails and more blood
shed Is anticipated. The cause of all the
trouble Is that the cannerieS are all filled
and now have more fish than they can han
die, and the fishermen are eEdeavoring to
form trust and force the cannerymen to
pay big price for what they do buy The
union demands 81 % per fish, and the nom
union men are now furnishing fish for 3
cents per pound, or about 70 cents per fish.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
LYNCH LAW.
An Indian Horse-Thief Hanged
by Yigilantes.
Taken From a Box-Car and Suspended
From a Telegraph Pole.
Deadly Conflict Between Union and Non.
Union Fishermen on the Column
bia River.
Special by the California Associated Press.

SAN BERNARDINo, April 29.-Tacho, an
Indian horse-thief. was captured on the
Colorado Desert by Officer Carpenter of
Banning last week, and was hanged at the
latter place last night by vigilantes Tacho
was bad man and had been stealing
horses and cattle for the past year or more,
operating principally in San Diego County.
A few weeks ago he stole several fine horses
at White Water and escaped to the desert.
where he was tracked by Constable Car.
penter and two other men and arrested.
He was brought to this city and held for
examination. Sunday night he was taken
to Banning for trial. and held to answer
before the Superior Court to a charge of
grand larceny During the preliminary
trial 1t was noticed that large number of
stockmen were present, but no violence
was expected. The prisoner was put in a
box-ear waiting the train to this city, and
while the officer was absent few minutes
the vlgllanteS opened the car and took the
prisoner down the track about one mile.
where they strung him up to a telegraph
pole and then separated, going to their
several homes. This morning Superin-
tendent Muir of the Southern Pacific Com
pany, while passing in special train, saw
the body dangling in the air, and returned
to Banning and reported the same TO the
Coroner at San Diego. Tacho was des-
perado OF the worst type, and was wanted
on some twelve charges at different points.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30

Parlor Past Grand President Charles w.
Decker offered resolution postponing ac-
ton on the permanent location OF the Grand
Parlor in San Francisco until the next
meeting Referred to the Committee on
Legislation.
The hour having arrived for selecting a
place for the meeting of the next Grand
Parlor, Chamberlain presented the claims
of Auburn in bright and witty speech
which took well, and it seemed as though
tide changed, however, as Eugene Gregory
withdrew the name of Sacramento in favor
of Santa Rosa. The same was done by the
Monterey delegates. which gave notice that
it would seek the Grand Parlor of 1892. By
q rising vote the Grand Parlor decided in
favor of Santa Rosa and the vote was then
made unanimous.
NO CHANGE IN THE RITUAL.
The Grand Parlor again resolved itself
into committee Of the whole and dis
cussed the rituals. After two hours dis
cuSsiOn the committee reported back, and
after two ballots the Grand Parlor decided
not to change the present ritual.
An invitation from Eden Parlor of Hay
wards to attend the dedication of its new
hall, the first building of the Native Sons,
on July 4th. was presented and accepted.
On motion of Past Grand President NJ. A.
ford. Il. A. Pope and w. f. Chapman, was
appointed to draft suitable resolutions on
the death of General Vallejo, who was the
Oldest member of the order.
REPORTS AND PETITIONS.
The Committee on Petitions, to which the
request of eighteen colored Calfornians for
admission to the order was referred, re-
ported that they considered it inexpedient
al this time to make such a change in the
constitution. The report was adopted
The time to visit by invitation the faculty
of the Normal School, which was accepted
on Monday, was fixed for 8 o'clock Wednes-
day morning.
The Committee on Petitions reported
favorably on the request of certain citizens
of Reno, New, that a parlor be started in
that city. This and the question of extend
ing the jurisdiction of the order outside Of
the State, and establishing parlors in
Nevada, Arizona and other Pacific Coast
Statesi and Territories, were made the special
order for tomorrow morning.
ADJOURNMENT AND BALL.
After accepting the invitation of Chico
| Parlor to attend a ball in the evening the
Grand ParIor adjourned until tomorrow
morning.
The ball this evening was a grand affair
| 1t was held in Armory Hall, which was
| goTEeously decorated for the event. The
| hall was crowded by Native Sons and the
elite of the city. Governor Waterman and
! party were present and received much
| attention. The grand march was led by
| Grand President Ryan and lady, and music
was furnished by the Park Band of San
! Francisco Dancing continued until a late
| hour in the morning.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
SHOT BY A FARMER.

a Rancher's Method of Getting Rid Of Un-
desirable Help.
MARYsvILLE, April ga man named
David Cameron recently went to work for
Riley Lane, wel-known rancher of this
county. To-day Cameron came to town to
get surgical treatment for gunshot wounds
in his leg and hip. The injuries were found
not to be serious. Cameron's story is that
Lane became angry al him last evening and
ordered him to leave the house. Upon
Cameron's refusal to do so Lane got shot
gun and fred the charge at Cameron, but
his hand was so unsteady that but few of
the shot took effect. Cameron then ran
from the house with Lane in pursuit, but
the latter, being an old man, was unable TO
again get within shooting distance. Lane
himself came to town to-day to ascertain if
any warrant had been issued against him.
He declares that Cameron tried to cut him
with knife. The Sheriff is investigating
the affair. Lane is considered mentally
irresponsible, and his affairs are in the
hands of q guardian
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
THE WORLDS FAIR.
CALIFORNIA; Share to Be Considered I'M
mediateIy.

SaiiIorhias Share to BE Considered I'M
mediateIy.
Manager j. @. Brown of the State Board
OF Trade has received the following letter
from well-known firm in this city:
To the State Board Of Trdde-GENTLEMEN:
we think that the State Board OF TRADE ought 10
al once take the initiative regal ding the exhibit
al The Worlds Fair in Chicago. This is an I'M
pOrtant matter, and thorough, systematic or
ganlZation OF all the different interests OF the
Stale, particularly the orchard and fruit inter-
ests, ought 10 De made at as early date as pos
sible, and subcommittee should be appointed
thoroughly organized effort will put Califor-
MIA at the Worlds FAIR where she should beat
The top OF the Leap-and exhibits OF green fruits
dried fruits and canned fruits would alone pre.
sent credtable appearance for the State il
time Is taken by The forelock and organization
Effected at once. lsador Jacobs, Pr sident OF
our company, has beea through the East lately,
and has come TO the conclusion that the Worlds
FAR at chicago Will do this State an enormous
amount OF good He would be willing TO co-ope-
rate with you IN any way possible and would
suggest that meetings be called al the earliest
possible moment, either OF the local merchants
or Of people Interested from all parts of Tie
State, TO consider this very important matter
Trusting that you viii take this into considera.
A. LUsK & Co.
This letter, which will be read at next
months meeting of the State Board. is mi
tiatlve OF movement which, il carried into
effect, will, in the opinion of many result
in vast amount of good to the State.
Governor Waterman has expressed himself
as in favor of liberal appropriation by the
State in order that 1t may be creditably
represented at the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
Manager Brown thinks that if the peo-
pie OF the State go about the matter in n
proper manner there will be an appropria-
ton made Of not less than million of dol
lars. He has had conversations with sew
eral members of the board, and they are all
very much interested in the matter. The
consideration of The matter will, undoubt-
eddy, form the most interesting part of the
proceedings of the next meeting, and Will
lay the foundation for further progress in
the work in the immediate future.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
RESULT OF a QUARREL.

Beating His Employer.
NEVADA CITY, April 29.-Thomas Stud
ley, formerly sailor, but of late years en-
gagged in shake-making, and living with
John Heal on the latter's ranch near Lake
City, was brought to the County Jail last
night to await trial for attempting to muir
der Heal. According to the statements of
Heal, Studley was drunk and without
provocation attacked him with a knife.
Heal in protecting himself was cut badly
on the head. Studley then went after him
with club and struck him several times,
but he managed 10 get away. Studley says
he only acted in self-defense, Heal having
assailed him because he refused to bring
in some wood. Studley is nearly 70 years
old and Heal years younger.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
IOWA LIQUOR LAWS.
Prohibitionists Excited Over the Decision
The u-itsd Stntas snn-an.a Csn-.

Prohibitionists Excited Over the Decision Of
the United States Supreme Court.
Dies MONIES. April 29.-The decision of
the United States Supreme Court that Iowa
cannot interfere with the importation Of
liquor has created great comment here.
Some take the extreme view that it practi-
cally does away with prohibition,
for 1t is probable that foreign
dealers will open an agency for the sale of
their liquor in this State. Other pro-
hibitionists say this decision will not in
terfere with the original purposes of tie
prohibitory law, which was to shut up the
saloons. A number of prominent pro-
hibitionists were interviewed to-day, and
expressed tie opinion that the general
effect Of the decision will be damaging to
the law.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30

PETALUMA, April 29.-An unknown man
about 40 years of age was found near hay
stack, few miles below this city, in dying
condition. A vial of laudanum was found
on his person, nearly empty. He was
brought to this city, where an attempt to
restore him to consciousness failed. He died
about 10 o'clock. There were no letters or
papers on his person to lead to his identity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30

Almy, who has been in charge and for that
duty was detached from the Independence,
has been ordered to the ThetS. Assistant
Surgeon William Martin is the examin liz
surgeon aud the rendezvous was recently
changed from Clio Sansome street.
Rear Admiral A. E. Z. Beuham having
received official notification of his promo
tion, the pennant was hOisted on the rceiv-
Ing ship Independence on Saturday and
salute of thirteen guns fired
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30

title to one-half interest in the property.
valued at 100000. was concluded on the
18th inst, after trial which lasted one
month. George A. Cornwall of Napa
brought suit against ex-senator C. F. Eos
ter to compel him to convey half-interest
County, under the terms of a verbal con-
tract, by which plaintiff claimed the mines
were bonded by Foster for their mutual
benefit. Judge Braynard, in his decision.
declared that Cornwall, by his own acts, had
forfeited all his rights under the contract.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
Reform School Trustess

OLYMPIA, April Ex-Governor Ferry to-
day appointed F. L. Compton of King
County. Charles Catlin of Pierce County
and John Dobson of Lewis County Trustees
of the State Reform School for a term of
three years. They are to determine the
location of the site in Lewis County and
supervise the construction of the building.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
Rain in the IntAr;or

SACRAMENTO. April 29.-There was a
light sprinkle Of rain here to-day.
SANTA BARBARA, April 29.-Sauta Bar
bara was visited by heavy fog last night
and rain fell this morning
SANTA Rosa, April ga fine, light rain
commenced falling about u o'clock last
night and continued at intervals through
oui the day. The rainfall will be of great
benefit to the vegetable and fruit crops.
About 10 of an inch fell.
GILRoY, April ga light rain is falling
here this afternoon with fair prospects of a
continuance tonight. Some moisture is
now required by the farmers to mature the
grain and hay. A very small amount will
now make good crops q certainty. The
fruit crops are looking Splendidly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
KEMMLER's LIFE SPARED.

The United Safes Courts Interfere With the
Elec.rocution.
AUBURN, April 29.-Kemmler's execution
has been postponed. United States Circuit
Judge Wallace has issued writ of habeas
corpus for Kemmler, returnable at Canaan
dalgua June 18th and staying the execution.
The writ has been issued on the question OF
the constitutionality of the law for execu-
tionS.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
Stricken With Ananlaxx.

PETALUMA, April 29.-The crew of the
steamer Gold, on her return trip from San
Francisco last night, found the unconscious
form of a man on the deck of q small fish
ing boat near Lakeville. The suppositiou
at first was that he had been beaten and
robbed, but DR.. Proctor, who had been
called in, pronounced 1t a case of apoplexy.
There is slight hope of his recovery He is
about 70 years of age and made his liveli-
hood by fishing. 1t is supposed that he had
been lying on the deck for hours before the
diSnnuarU
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
Arrests for Passing Raised Bill,

REDDING, AIril 29.-Luke Bahney, Dep
uty Constable of Redding, arrested at Ken
net last night two men who gave fictitious
names, who have been passing bills raised
from 81 to S. They got in their work at
Red Bluff during the G. A. r reunion, and
also passed bill on the Harris Restaurant
here for meals, and one on Mrs ANDY
Cusick at Middle Creek Station.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
THE VAN WYL MURDER.

The CorOner's Jury Charges Mrs. Merkle
With 1nficting the Death Wound.
RUTHERFORD, April 29.-The Coroner's
jury summoned to inquire into the cause of
the death of 10 Van Wyl found that the
knife wound in his breast, which caused
his death, was inflicted by Mrs. Margaret
Merkle, resident of San Francisco, and
wife of one of the wood polishers employed
at Captain Niebaum's new residence.
Sheriff Mckenzie took Mrs Merkle to Napa
yesterday afternoon, at the conclusion of
the inquest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
An Unfortunate Hnstlsr

SACRAMENTO, April 29.-Early this MORN
ing George Beaton, hostler, fell from the
second story of building. badly injuring
himself. His lower limbs are paralyzed.
Heaton has been very unfortunate for the
past three years. Some time ago he lost
an arm by stallion biting him, and last
year he lost part of his hand from being
bitten the second time by horse.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
james w. Marshall.

On Saturday. May Sd, the ceremony of
unwilling the monument recently erected by
the State of California to the memory of
james W; Marshall. the discoverer of gold
in this State, will take place at Coloma
Ell Dorado County. The Commissioners
who have charge of the matter are: A.
Cannetti. President; George Hofmeister.
Vice-President. and j. II. Miller, Secre-
tary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
BOLD KUFFIANS.
Lady Attacked and Roughly Handled in
Her Own House

Her Own House.
TACOMA, April 29.-Sunday evening Mrs.
Frank L. Barkley, wife of a contractor, left
the sitting-room to go to the basement of
her house. Soon after her departure Bark
ley heard a muffled scream In the passage
way, and, rushing out found the woman
PROSTATE on the floor. When she recovered
consciousness Mrs. Barley stated that she
had been grabbed by two men, who pin
Toned her arms and threw shawl over her
head, and then attempted to thrust a chlor-
oformed cloth in her mouth. Her assail-
ants dragged her to dark hole near the
cellar, but when they were about to thrust
her into it Mr.. Barkley's footsteps were
heard and the assailants fed. 1t is one Of
the boldest crimes ever attempted il this
city,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
DESTROYED BY FIRE.

a River Steamer Burned With Portion of
Her Crew.
JACKSONVILLE. April 29.-The II. B.
Plant, st. Johns River steamer of the
Peoples line, was destroyed by fire ON
Bertsford Lake, 100 miles south of this city.
to-day. John Collins, Albert Mallory.
waltcr-bOy and a deck-hand, all colored.
were burned to death. Loss, $4,000,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30

VIsALIA, April pa row occurred in a
saloon here last night among baseball
players. George Doolittle has been dropped
from the Visalia Club because of his drink
ing, and the difficulty last night grew out of
TINS, Doolittle and two or three others get
ting pummeled.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
OBITUARY
CARRIE B. FLINT.

CAhhLE Is. FLINT
Miss Carrie Bradford Flint, the daughter
Of the late Benjamin Flint and Mrs. G. L.
Flint, died on Monday at STA Sycamore
street. Oakland. Miss Flint was well
known among large circle of friends in
this city. She was member of the Con-
gregational Church, and took an active
interest in church and charitable work
She was also graduate of Mills Seminary
On last Friday she contracted severe cold,
which developed into peritonitis.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
Arrest for MisapprOpriation o, Funs,

SEATTLE. April 81. P. McCoombs.
Secretary of the Seattle Relief Committee.
was arrested this afternoon on charge of
transportation Of the committees funds
The charge was made by Mrs. Sellers. upon
whose complaint the investigation was frat
begun. McCoombs takes the matter philo-
sophically, and asserts his innocence,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
SANTA ANA.

Temperance L.ctures-Collapse Of the Bruins.
wick Hotel Sensation.
SANTA ANA, April 29.-Mrs. Wells. Ma
tional Organizer OF the w. C. T. u, is
occurring daily here and creating an in
terest in temperance work.
The Brunswick Hotel sensation received
a quietus to-day by the acquittal of Mrs.
Alice Reuter- by jury, after two days
trial, upon charge of receiving and secret
ing stolen goods. The verdict was received
with general satisfaction
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
An Eiitor Gained

NAPA, April 29.-The town is much ex-
cited over the Gaming, last night, of the
editor of the Morning Reporter by promi-
nent physician. 1t is alleged that an
attempt at blsekmail was the cause of the
assault.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30

Job Herman Druhe, San Francisco
merchant and capitalist, died on Monday
evening at his residence, corner of Four
teenth and Market streets. Oakland, of
heart trouble. The deceased was a native
OF Hanover, 65 years of age.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
MAY VISIT AMERICA,

Large Yacht Ordered for the Emperor OF
Germany.
BERLIN, April 29.-The Emperor of Ger
many has directed the building of yacht.
to be the largest of her class in the world.
1t Is said the Emperor will, when the yacht
is ready, pay visit to the United States.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
II. G. KERNADLE.

II. G. Kernadle. one of Santa Ana's old
est and most prominent physicians, died
suddenly yesterday morning of heart dis
ease.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
WASHINGTON VETERANS.
Preparations to Entertain the Encampm mt
at Ellensburg.

ut 111ItII5UuIS
ELLENsBURG, April pa hastily called
meeting met in the Wigwam tonight. The
exercises consisted OF music and speeches.
1t has been decided to have the parade on
Thursday instead of tomorrow, as hereto
fore intended. This is made necessary on
account of the requirement that all the
business OF the encampment must be done
rive tomorrow, including General Alger
and Mrs Logan
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-04-30
THE BULLY-CHooP NINE.

Decision in Suit Involving a Half Interest
in the Property.
RED BLUFF, April 29.-The trial of the
Bully hoop mining suit involving the