davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-05-10
NATIONALIST CLUB.
Rev. j. A. Cruzan Addresses the Meetin
in the Mission.

Rev. j. A. Cruzan Addresses the Meeting
in the Mission.
The first of series Of lectures and enter
tainments given in the Mission by the Cali
fornia Nationalist Club was held last
evening at the Mission Opera House, on
Mission street. between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth. The meeting, which was we'll
attended. was presided over by Calvin
Ewing. After several musical selections
had been rendered the speaker Of the even
ing, Rev. j. A. CruzaD, was introduced.
The speaker opened his remarks by saving
he intended soon to leave the city and hoped
to find Nationalism as strong in Dakota as
here. If any one should come from an
other planet, he would be amazed at the
folly OF our present wastetul competitive
system. Government should own railroads,
telegraphs, coal fields, and gradually, all in
dustrIes."
At the conclusion of his address DR..
CruZan was presented with a beautiful
basket Of La France roses in speech by
MIR. Gator, thanking him for the ser vices
to the cause OF Nationalism.
In response Mr.. Cruzan spoke warmly Of
the duty Of the church and said that 1t was
impossible to preach 4 true gospel unless it
contained the principles Of Nationalism,
and that the gospel could not lead men to
higher life in numbers as 1t ought until the
ism In essence, was fearlessly preached re-
CARELESS of whom it affected. He was
greatly applauded.
Mr. Gator then addressed the club at
length. and considerable number of MEM
0ers Joined. The club Is holding meetings
IN all parts OF the city and reports numer-
Gus acce6Sl0n6 and much interest
The morning call., 1890-05-10
DIED.

oLIvER-In Alameda May z, 1890, Matte J., be-
loved wife OF Andrew A. Oliver, a native of Silver
City, Idaho, aged 81 years aud months.
Er-Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Satur-
day., at 80 O'Clock A. NJ, from the residence of
Mrs. John b. oliver 2S2O Pine street; thence to
ST. Dominics Church. where requiem mass will
be celebrated for the repose oil her soul. COM
mencing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. lnterment Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
DoRGAN-In this city. May g, 1890, Timothy F..
eldest son of William and Hannah Dorgan, a ma
tive OF Chicago, Ill., aged 80 years and months
RS-Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY fSatur-
day., at O'Clock p. NJ from the family resi- Ience
466 Minna street. Interment Mount Calvary
Cemetery 80
DEVLIN-In this city May 8, $780, Mary DeyIfn.
a native of Ireland. aged 63 years.
Is Relatives and friends respectfully In
vited TO attend the funeral THIS DAY (Satur-
Mary's Hospital, where a solemn requiem mass
Will be celebrated for the repose OF her soul, COM
mencing at 7:l5 O'Clock A. NJ. Interment Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
DoYLE-In this city, May 8, 1890. George DOYLE a
native of County Cork, Ireland.
&1- Friends and acquaintances respectfully
invited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Satur-
day., at O'CLOCK P. NJ, from st. Mary's Hospital
lnterment Mount Calvary Cemetery.
ERVIN-In this city, May 8, 1890, Maggie dearly
beloved wife of Thomas II. Erwin, d lighter Of
Agnes, Nicholas, Jeremiah, Katie and Clara
Younker, native of Crescent City, Del Norte
County, CAL, aged 20 years and months.
Dearest Maggie, thou hast left US,
And thy loss we deeply feel,
But ills God who has bereft us,
The morning call., 1890-05-10
FLORAL SOCIETY,
Paper on the Growth and Habits
of the PelargOnium.

A well-attended meeting OF the State Floral
Society was held yesterday afternoon at Tie
rooms OF the State Board of Trade The display
OF cut flowers was unusually comprehensive aud
attractive.
L. j. Wickson presided, and 1t was decided
that hereafter the meetings OF the society should
be divided i1tO afternoon and evening sessions.
In order that gardeners and florists who are
busy during the day may have an opportunity to
be present.
F. A. Miller, manager of the coming exhibit
ton, reported that plants would be displayed
The morning call., 1890-05-10
FIRE AT Los GATos.

The Absence of Heavy Wind Saves Bust
ness Block.
Los GATos, May 9.-Last night, about 9
O'clock, fire was discovered in the read
ing-room of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance Union in the Gibson Block. The
origin of the fire Is unknown. The fire
started in corner of the room behind
wood-box, running up the lathing and
studding to space between the ceiling
and roof. where it was burning fercely
when discovered. The absence of a
draught was all that prevented the flames
from getting beyond the control of the fire
company, in whchscase very heavy losses
would have resulted. The damage to the
building by fire and to the stores of e. II.
Noble and Wilson, Gibson q Lewis by
water will amount to about $1,000. The loss
is partly insured.
The morning call., 1890-05-10
THE NAGLE FACTION WON.
PRECINCT CLUBS.

Additional Organizations of the Local
Democracy.
The following additional returns of
Democratic Precinct Club organizations
have been made to the County Committee {:
The morning call., 1890-05-10
LADIES' FAIR.

Exhibits Which Are Proving Attractive
aud Remunerative.
The attendance is improving at the
ladies' fair in aid of the Presentation Con-
vent at Irving Hall. The Industrial School
brass band was present last night and
played several selections.
At the table numbered four, presided over
by Mrs. D. Supple and Mrs. Captain T.
Murphy. there is displayed with consider
able pride pair of pillow-covers made by
one of the inmates of the Industrial School
and presented by Mother Gabriel of the
Magdalen Asylum. Also a doll dressed to
Convent
The dime museum, managed by num-
Der OF clever young men, is one of the at
fractions at the fair.
The morning call., 1890-05-10

Los Angeles, San Francisco, Alameda and
Ventura counties. Carl Browne presided.
a preamble setting forth that inasmuch as
the condition of the farmer and laborer
was never worse in the State than now,
there was never more fitting time for
INDEPENDENT action; Believing this, the
party thinks there should be a united effort
to mitigate these existing evils in the COM
ing election.
1t was therefore resolved that two dele
gates be elected from the local organiza-
tions for each Assembly district and one
Tor each Senatorial district to represent the
This basis gives representation of 200 to
the organization, and kindred societies are
invited to attend.
The total membership of the convention
Will be 400. one-half of which will be sup
piled by the new element.
The morning call., 1890-05-10
C1RCUMsTANrIAL EVIDENCE.
It Was Strong Enough to Convict Edward
Gallagher Of Murder.

VANCOUVER, May 9.-At 9 o'clock last
evening the jury in the Edward Gallagher
case after being out four hours came into
court with verdict of guilty of murder in
the first degree. Judge Caples, counsel for
the defense. Immediately entered a motion
for a new trial.
Edward Gallagher is convicted of the kill
ing of Lewis Wars, who was found dead in
field near his residence, six miles west
from the Lower Cascades, Skamania Coun-
~, November 8, 1859. A bullet-hole was in
Wars breast. a load of buckshot in
his shoulder and several wounds in his
head. His house was found broken into
and ransacked of 5000 which was known
to be hidden in it. Edward Gallagher, to-
gether with another party who has not been
found since the murder. was seen prowling
around Wars premises on the day of the
murder. Gallagher, week before, bought
buckshot corresponding with that found in
Wars body. A newspaper wadding was
found near the body which corresponded
with part Of newspaper found upon the
defendant, which was copy of the Chris
tian Messenger of July II, 1877.
The morning call., 1890-05-10
MOB LAW FEARED.
Two Brutal Crimes Arouse the Indignation
Of Truckes Citizens

Two Brutal Crimes Arouse the Indignation
Of Truckes Citizsns.
TRUCKER. May "a greaser, who has
been employed as cook in this town for
few weeks. was to-day caught in an at
tempt to assault little GIRL He has been
taken into custody. The Truckee Jail holds
two criminals against either of whom 1t
would require but little persuasion to
deal In accordance with the law of
Judge Lynch. The brutal attempt
o. murder made upon Michael King
last Monday has called forth the
great Indignation, and the critical condition
OF the injured man has created sympathy
for him and feeling Of vengeance toward
Arditto. To this excitement already at
fever heat comes the attempt of the man
who was thwarted by the lucky arrival of
laborers who were close by. Citizens seem
to be discussing only this crime, and on
every hand the severest Indignation 10
expressed. The officers have increased the
force of guards at the Jail as mob law is
feared.
The morning call., 1890-05-10
TROUBLE THREATENED.
Farmers Diverting the Waters Of strea
IA thu natrimanf Of Qthar Crnns

Farmers Diverting the Waters Of a Stream
to the Detriment Of Other Crops.
SEATTLE, May 9.-Serious trouble Is
feared at the junction OF the Stuck and
White rivers in this county. Seventy
farmers of Upper Puyallup Valley, armed
with Winchester rifles, are engaged in DAM
ming the Stuck so as to divert its waters
into the White River. A restraining order
has been issued against them and deputy
sheriff dispatched to the scene with in
structions to organize a posse to disperse
them if it is necessary. The action of the
farmers is due to the water being so high in
the Stuck River that it threatens to over
flow Its banks and do incalculable damage
to crops. On the other hand if the waters
of that stream are diverted to the White
River similar damage will result to the
crops of farmers having land along that
river.
The morning call., 1890-05-10
Old PeonIe,s Uoma

The following have been elected officers
of the Old Peoples Home: President, Mrs.
Charles Nelson; First Vice. President, Mrs.
D. ]. Staples; Second Vice President Mrs.
|. Hecht; Third Vice-President, Mrs. j.
Martel; Treasurer, Mrs. George II. Tyson;
Recording Secretary, Mrs. liver jacobsen !;
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Nelson
Trustee-William Croker, L. P. Carroll,
D. j. Staples, S. B. Peterson. A. N. Scott,
Joseph knowland, c. l. V. Gibbs, Rev. o.
e. Miller, Charles Hanlon, E. b. Mastick,
M IA Myrich
The morning call., 1890-05-10
UfHOLsTEKERs. UNION.

Other contributions brought the total
ceipts OF the week up to S2374 65.
The morning call., 1890-05-10

RRISON-CALDWELL-I this CITY, Nav g.
1890, by the Rev. j. B. Steuart, d., William
Parks Morrison and Maggie Nj. Caldwell both of
San Francisco.
WILLEY-R0GERS-In this city, April %, 1890,
by the Rev. j. Il. Steuart, ID, Charles j. Wiley
and Anna E Rogers, both OF san Francisco.
GRIFFITH-JUHLBERG-In this CITY, May 8, 1890,
by the Rev. j. Telleen. David i. Grifith aud Ma
thilde Juhiberg.
HARMUTH-MoHR-In this city, May 8, 1890, by
the Rev. j. H. Schroeder. Moritz Harmuth and
Helene Mohr.
DANCKwARDT-MoHR- this city, May 8, $780,
by the Rev. J. II. Schroeder, Henry Danckwardt
and Emile M0hr
The morning call., 1890-05-10
WAR ON A CANDIDATE.
a Fresno Paper Vigorously Attacks Senator
Goucher.

Fresno Paper Vigorously Attacks Senator
Goucher.
FRESNO, May 9.-The Expositor contin-
ues to wage war on State Senator Goucher.
This afternoon double-leaded editorial
says: 1T cannot be too indelibly impressed
upon the minds of the Democrats of Fresno
County that to nominate George G. Goucher
for the Senate from this county is to
virtually indorse Republican. No manip-
ulation his friends are capable of will elect
him. Our people will submit to no dicta-
ton from Boss Buckley in person, or ME-
Goucher, or any one else, and the sooner
the rjngsters are made to know this fact the
better for all. Do not force US to march to
defeat under the auspices of Boss Buckley
or the leadership of Goucher"
Politics are red-hot tonight and candi-
dates are running about the Streets endeav-
oring to fix things for the great battle to-
MORROW. Four sets of delegates in this
city throws them off their center. For SUI
perior Judge there will be three cornered
fight, and 1t is being holly contested. There
will also be hard fight for Justices and
Constable.
The morning call., 1890-05-10
Republican Delegates.

= The Central Republican Club of San
Francisco has adopted resolutions request
ing the County Committee to re-establish
rule existing in almost all parts of the
country regarding the app0rtionng of
1t is asked that the delegates TO the next
State and Municipal Convention be ap-
portioned to the assembly districts that tie
number of delegates from each district shah
be In proportion to the vote cast in the dis
trict for Harrison and Morton.
The morning call., 1890-05-10
Young ireland Festivities.

A meeting Of the Committee of Arrange
ments for the ball and supper to be given
May Goth by the Young Ireland Parliamen-
tary Club was held last night. It was an
nounced that the subcommittee have fin
ished there work and taken Pioneer Hall,
and that tickets were in great demand.
Among those present we're Frank l. Shea,
Colonel Thomas Barry, Thomas r. Banner
mln, ID. j. Costello, Colonel J. O'ConnOr.
Captain J. r. Dwyer. }. Flanagan, j. Halli-
nan, 7. b. Keany, NJ. Kelly, I. P. Crowley
and 7, j, Donovan
The morning call., 1890-05-10

A meeting of the French residents of the
city was held last night in Lafayette Hall,
100 Montgomery street, for the purpose of
organizing political club. A. Revert was
appointed Chairman. 1t was determined
that the principles of the club should be
Democratic and that the name "Franco-
American Democratic Club I" should be
adopted. The clubs organization was then
perfected by the following officers: V.
Marchebout, President; A. Revert, Vice
President; Z. Bourguegnon, Secretary :;
Charles Giraffe, Treasurer; H. lie Trouadec,
Sergeant-at-Arms. A committee of five
was appointed to furnish information as to
naturalization and other points to appli-
seventy-five members signed.
The morning call., 1890-05-10
THE WAR NOT OVER.

R. W. WATERMAN, Governor.
The morning call., 1890-05-10
They Were Both Arrested.

James Freeman entered the grocery on
the corner of Twelfth ami Mission streets
last evening and demanded glass of beer.
The proprietor, John Mahler, refused the
request, whereupon Freeman went to the
front door and began to destroy the goods
exposed for sale. Mailer ordered him to
stop, out NO attention was paid, whereupOn
Mailer proceeded to assault Freeman.
Both were arrested, Mailer for battery and
Freeman for malicious mischief
The morning call., 1890-05-10
A Slight Cutting Anr.x.

There was disturbance in the machine
shop Of f. A. Robins, at 324 Fremont
street, at o'clock last evening. 1t seems
that Robert Leishman and Thomas Grant
had few words in the morning about the
work eac n was expected to perform in the
shop, and Leishman became angry and said
he would settle with Grant after working
hours. When Grant went out of the shop
he was surrounded by crowd and hit by
The morning call., 1890-05-10
1t WilliAppiy for Representation in

1t WiliApply for Representation in the
Federation.
At meeting OF the Upholsterers' Union last
evening addresses were made by Federated
Trade Delegate Schmtz OF the Furniture
workers Union and A Furhman OF the Brewery
Workers Association on the advantages OF or
ganzation and federation OF labor unions.
The upholsterers do not belong to the Fedora
tion OF Trades and 1t was announced that thew
would make application for representation next
week.
II was decided TO hold iopen meetings on the
second Friday OF each month, to which nom
union members will be invited
The cooks and walters boycott on the Califor.
MIA Restaurant and The musicians boycott on
the steamer I. q. Walker were indor sed
The morning call., 1890-05-10
Weafher Rennrts

CORNING, May 9.-During the recent rain
IA of an inch of water fell. The farmers
are rejoicing, as planting can be continued.
MERGED, May 9.-After five days of
cloudy weather, with light sho wers of rain,
the sun came out bright to-day. The wind
is still in the direction which indicates more
rain.
REDDING, May st has been raining
since o'clock this morning, with prospects
of a continuance. The rain will be good
for crops and fruit.
PLACERvILLE, May 9.-This place has
had a long warm rain, which makes the
farmers glad and insures good crops OF
grain and hay.
The morning call., 1890-05-10
Excursion round m. g.

Anotner excursion will take place to-mor-
row to Vallejo, Crockett and Martins an
the steamer T. G. Walker. The tine 20 hIo
gives passengers four hours in vallejo.
three hours in Crockett and two hours In
Martinez. The steamer leaves Clay.street
wharf at 10 o'clock in the morning and re-
turns at O'clock in the evening
The morning call., 1890-05-10

The twenty-ffth anniversary of the Gen.
trail Presbyterian Tabernacle, Golden Gate
by devotional exercises, lectures. n rannion
praise service concert and general meeting.
from May 14th to 21st inclusive An az,
cellent musical programme viii be pre-
sented. W PAe-
The morning call., 1890-05-10
Punished for Carele.s,o.,

Captain W. NJ. Smith recovered Judgment
against Paul Freebooter yesterday for 81
the value of bride, stolen from the plant.
iii and purchased by the defendant from
whom it was subsequently, stolen, but not
qnst ,i aiter motlncatI9n OF the original theft.
because he did not exercise great care of the
article after learning that it had been stolen.
The morning call., 1890-05-10

Joseph Cullen, aged s. was taken to the
Receiving Hospital last night by his mother
to have u laceration of his left leg, where
he had been bitten by dog, dressed by the
Police Surgeon. The boy threw a bali into
the yard Of 1920 kearny street, and when
he went In pursuit of 1t, a large dog kent
there, bit and held him until the dogs
owner came to the boys assistance.
The morning call., 1890-05-10
Loading With Lumber.

VANCOUVER (Wash.), May 9-The bark
Kitty. loading with lumber for Hong
Kong on the Michigan Lumber Company's
wharf here, has almost completed her cargo.
and Is ready to proceed on her trip across
the Pacific Ocean. The steamer Michigan
arrived here to-day, and is taking lumber
at the same company's wharf.
The morning call., 1890-05-10
THE BRAKEMAN WAS KILLED.
A Special With Railroad officials Aboard Col
Idss With a Work Train

ldes With Work Train.
LTvERMoRE, May ga work train haul
Ing rock from a slide east of here was struck
in the rear by special passenger train
while passing through the tunnel this after
noon. a brakeman named Adolph
Schmitt was struck by the engine of the
special and instantly killed. Four badly
disabled cars are III the tunnel and wreck
ing-train has been sent up to clear the de-
bris. The track will be clear by tomorrow
morning.
TRACY, May "a west-bound special
with Superintendent Wilder and other
officials aboard ran into a construction
Brakeman Schmitt on the construction train
was killed. The sm0ke-stack aud cow
catcher on the special was smashed, The
special returned to Tracy and is now here.
The morning call., 1890-05-10
CONFESSED HIS CRIME.
4 Santa Rosa Man Acknowledges Being Guilty
of Arson

SANTA Rosa, May 9.-On the morning of
April 25th the house and barn Of +. Alex
ander, two miles north of East Santa Rosa,
was destroyed by fire, causing loss of
$3.50. Policemen saw Alexander coming In
town early that morning and their sus-
picions were aroused. His property
pany for S12O0i and he applied At
once for an adjustment The company
was suspicious. and put the matter In the
hands Of detective agency and Sheriff
Coleman Of this county. Their inyestiea-
tloDs frightened Alexander. and he was In
duced to 60 to the Sheriff's Office to-day,
where Q full confession was drawn from
BIN. He was badly In debt and said he
had fred the property to get money to lift
The morning call., 1890-05-10
Young BureIars sentencsd.

SANTA Rosa. May 9.-Joseph Silvers and
Frank Wilson, who attempted to rob store
in Petaluma two weeks ago, pleaded guilty
and were sentenced by Judge Dougherty in
Department of the Superior Court to-day.
Slivers goes to Folsom for four years and
Wilson to San Quentin for two years.
The morning call., 1890-05-10
Mahoney Bros.' Uarpenters.

The carpenters who were working for Ma
honey Bros. and refused to labor eight hours
day unless they were given nine hours pay are
slowly returning to work, and 1t is expected that
by Monday they will all have returned. Some
who have not returned have exchanged places
have accepted positions with the Mahoneys
The morning call., 1890-05-10
They Do Not Fit.

Justice Reimer gave judgment yesterday
for the defendant in the suit of Miss
Theodate 7. Knowles VS.. Jane Revere.
The latter conducts a lodging-house at IS
Fifth street, and attached lot of UNDER
wear for bill. Miss Knowles asserted
property in the goods, but it was manifest
from the appearance Of the clothes and the
two women, that the claim was unfounded.
The morning call., 1890-05-10
Trying to Come Out of JAN.

Fred B. Blakesee, who was recently sem
fenced by United States District Judge
Hoffman to three months in the House of
Correction and fined $50 for sending OBJ
scene matter through the mail, obtained q
writ of habeas corpus yesterdsv from
Judge Murphy. He claims to be detained
In the County Jail by Sheriff Laumeister
without warrant of commitment of any
cOurt - "A'
The morning call., 1890-05-10
LOST HIS ARM.

Sam Rossnblatt, San Francisco Drummer,
Run Over at Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE (Wyo.l, May "a San Fran
cisco wine drummer, named Sam Rosen-
blatt, lost his footing while a train was
moving out OF the Rawlins yard this morn
ing. Two wheels of the caboose passed
over his left arm, and it will be amputated.
He was also severely bruised
The morning call., 1890-05-10

the debt. He had preliminary examina-
ton this afternoon, and was held to answer
on a $4,000 bond before the Superior Court
in default of which he was sent to jail. He
has hitherto borne good reputation.
The morning call., 1890-05-10
FOR LABoRs RIGHTS.

State Convention VIII Be Held In
Fresno In July.
The State Central Committee of the
United Labor party met last night In
Grand Central Hall and decided to hold its
State Convention in Fresno. Representa-
tiyes were present from Fresno, San Diego.
The morning call., 1890-05-10
A Hospit,I Frat

The employees Of the Sutter-street cable
road have decided to establish a hospital
fund by retaining 80 cents month from
the salary Of all the employees. By this
means Innd o. Sl26 could be secured each
inonth. Inc directors have been requested
to Cooperate with the men.
The morning call., 1890-05-10
DEsPERADoEs IN JAIL.

Lee Whlte and Frank Cody Arrested With
Some of Their Booty.
SANTA FE On. Mex.), May 9.-Lee White
and Frank Cody, the young desperadoes who
recently held up freighttrain men and a
station agent at Lamy Junction, were ar
rested in the Sandia Mountains yesterday
and lodged in the Santa Fe Jail by Sheriff
Chavez this morning. Four revolvers, two
Winchesters, five watches and number of
watch chains were taken from them.
The morning call., 1890-05-10
A World'a Fair Climb

FRESNO. May GA Worlds Fair Club
was organized last night with +. w. Phil
lips as President. and a large list Of names
comprlslng the wealthiest and most in
fuential citizens OF this place.
The morning call., 1890-05-10
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Arrived.

FRIDAY, May 9,
stmr South Coast, Higgins, Is hours from Fort
Bragg; lumber and piles, to Fort Bragg Lumber Co.
Domestic Ports
ASTORIA-Arriyed May 9-Br ship ForfarShre
from Tonala.
Sailed May s-Br ship 81 Mildred. for Queens
town.
Foreign Ports.
BARRoW-Arrived May 9-Ship Sardomne, from
San francisco.
sUNDERLAND-Arrived May s-shiD Ratherby.
from San Francisco.
Movements of Transatlantic Steamers.
New York.
The morning call., 1890-05-10

SAN LUIS oBIsPo, May 9.-Gerimiah
Borridori was tried to-day in the Superior
Court on charge Of perjury, In withhold
Ing note from schedule Of insolvency.
He was acquitted.