davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-02
Vetoes the Bill.

LANSING, Mich, May 27,-The gov.
ernor has sent to the house his veto Of
the G. A. r. bill which appropriated
$4,000 for the entertainment of the
Grand Army of the Republic at Detroit
next August. His objections are based
on policy and justice to tax payers. He
says it is proposed to take money earned
by the hard hand of labor and saved by
the patient economy of wives and moth
ers and use it for social entertainment
and general good time. A political
convention or the Presbyterian general
assembly would be just as much emit
tied to the state aid. 1t is thought the
bill will be passed over the governors
veto.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-02

body in his sane moments pretends to
deny that we are short OF money any
where, and yet probably every person
we'll informed in financial matters will
agree with the statement that If the
money which is now in the country
were loosed and put into active circu
lation it would at once start the wheels
OF industry, relieve the country from
this incubus of gloom which hangs
over the people and revive trade gen.
orally: but we know as we'll as we know
anything that very large part of the
money, certainly as much as three
fourths of it. is not in circulation, and
it is on account of this wealth boarded
and piled up in different places that the
people arc complaining. AS matter
of fact there is not at this hour in circu.
lation among the people, nor is there
available for circulation, more than
about the amount given by Senator
Plumb, about $500,000000, or little
less than So to the head of population
Kan sas Farmer.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-02
GentIemen-"The King" formerly OF Europe.

conference.-the King" formerly OF Europe.
for gonorrhoea, gleet and other urinary dis.
orders is guaranteed the best and quickest in
the world; cured in two days. 1t is used and
station. position and renown in L gland. Can
ada. Europe and Australia. Ladies praise It
for Leucorrhea. 1t is in suppository form, and
conveniently carried In the pocket 50 pack
guarantee no structure in using the king"
The American Pill g. Medicine Co. Royalty,
props. Spencer, Clay Co., Iowa. Trade sup
piled by Goodman Drug CO.. Richardson Drug
Co., Omaha, Neb. and all iobbers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-02
/ Bardsley's Crime.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 2.-City
Treasurer Bardsley's condition this
morning was so serious that he was I'M
able to appear before the magistrate to
answer to the charge of misappropriat-
ing $4,000 of the city's money. Mr..
Bardsley will probably be arrested
again to-day on the charge of embezzling
SAG, 600 of the states monev. Attorney
General Hensel arrived this morning
from Harrisonburg with a warrant for
Bardsley's arrest.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-02
Kidd.s Germ Eradicator positively cures

all diseases Because it kills all germs. BAG
terra parasites microbes and amin aloulae in
the system, which the prominent physicians IN:
convention agreed was the cause of all disease.
The air, water, vegetables and fruits are full
Of these little worms, causing cattarrh, con-
sumption, diabetes and Bright's disease can
GERS, tumors and all 80 called incurable d.
ceases Never known to fail to cure consump-
ton. cattarrh, kidney troubles and syphlus,l
g., So and s. sizes sent anywhere on receipt OF
price. This is the oDly genuine article; al
others are counterfeits The Am. Pill q Med.
Co. (royalty) Spencer, Clay Co. la. Trade sup
piled by Goodman Drug Co: Richardson Drug
Co Omaha. Neb. and all Jobbers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-02

SHANGHAI, May 27.-The statement
that the Christian missions at Marking
have been attacked and pillaged by the
natives is correct. The inmates man.
aged to escape All the European wo-
men and children have left Marking.
The Methodist girls school has been
set on fire and looted. The anti-for-
eigner mob after doing considerable
damage dispersed. The British twin
screw steel torpedo cruiser, Porpoise,
six guns, LOO tons, $500 horse power,
Commander Richard w. White, has
been ordered to Marking to investigate
the riots and to protect British inter-
ests. Chinese troops have also been
dispatched to the scene of the troubles
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-02

Beautiful women made by using YOUTH
lene" of Partisan fame. The only genuine
French and oriental face preparation In the u.
S. 1t is harmless, gentle as dew, colorless like
unto pure spring water. 1t removes all discolo-
rations, moth, brown liver and yellow spots,
sailowness, freckles, tan, roughness, impure
matter creates O soft velvety skin, redness OF
nose imparts that look OF innocence, freshness
and cleanliness. 50 a package, three for IS.
Mailed free on receipt Of price. The American
Pill 4 Medicinc On Rovelty. nron's Snencer
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-02
Balmaceda,s Success Denied.

PARIS, May 27.-The agents of the
CHILEAN congressional party in this city
deny the statement sent out by the sup
porters of President Balmaceda in re-
gard to the latter's success at Iquique.
The agents add that the congressional
forces intend shortly to attack Presi-
dent Balmaceda in the central province.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-02
Gentlemen, is your vitality failing. Do you

feel incompetency creeping onyou? If so, 60
ut once and ask for "The Great French Pre-
un airy losses, premature old age, softening Of
the brain, hysteria, fits, loss Of memory, lost
vita ity, all drains and losses Of power OF the
generative organs in either sex, youthful indis-
ccetions, use of opium, makes married life
companionable and society pleasure, Guar
antecs to cure The only French article in the
U. s. Refuse all substitutes. The American
Clay Co., Iowa. Sc package or three for S..
Trade Supplied by Goodman Drug Co; r chard-
son Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. and oil iobbsrs.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-02
Will Establish a Patrol.

CHICAGO, May 27.-Special agent
Scanlon of the treasury department,
has recommended the establishment of
amounted police patrol along the Cana
dian border from Duluth to the coast,
to stop the vast amount OF smuggling
which is now going on, and to prevent
the introduction into the country of I'M
desirable aliens.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-02
Found Guilty of Murder.

FERGUS FALLS, May 22.-The jury
on the Cohen murder case has rendered
verdict of guilty of murder in the first
degree
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-02
His Angel Wife.

Wife-Before we were married you
said was an angel, but you never say
so now.
Husband (tenderly)-No, darling, but
[ wish you were one.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-06-02
Labor Matters.

PITTsBURG, May 27.-The river
miners of the Pittsburg district, have
withdrawn from the Federation of La
Dor to unite with the Knights of La
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29
BUILDERS EXCHANGE.
Rules for the Prevention of Labor
Strikes.

The members of the Builders Exchange
Birth Hall last evening, both for the pur-
pose of business and pleasure. President
Charles c. Terrill occupied the chair, while
II. F. Terrll filled the position of Secretary.
The business Of the exchange consisted
solely of acting on number of amend
ments to the bylaws which had been pro-
posed at the previous meeting. All the pro-
posed changes in the organic law of the ex-
change we're adopted, some time being occu-
pied in their discussion.
The principal amendment related TO the
adoption and enforcement of system of
arbitration for the settlement of all disputes
its members and their employees and other
persons, and also with view of acting in
concert with other organizations to secure an
amicable adjustment of all differences with
out resort to strikes aud loekouts. The
rules provide for the formation of arbitra-
ton committees in the event of differences
between employer and employe.
The meeting then resolved itself into a
general debating society, the members dis
cussing the various phases of their business,
the outlook for Improvement and the meth
DDS of conducting the exchange. Among
the speakers were: Oscar Lewis, w. n
Miller A. jackson, S. FL. Kent, C. G. Ter
rill and J. MeIlwan.
On the conclusion of the business meet
ing the members retired to the lower hall,
where fine collation. was discussed, the re-
mainder of the evening being spent in social
"reminiscences and the telling of choice
stories, the object of which was to set the
table in a roar.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29
A NEW DEAL.
Sabin's Presidential Mantle Falls
on His Friend Hyde.

A special meeting of the Board Of Eduea-
ton was held last evening to continue the
investigation Of the standing of Ebenezer
Knowlton, teacher in the Boys High
School All the members were present ex-
cept Culver and Decker.
Before proceeding with this business
john l. Sabin, President of the board. ten
dered his resignation of the Craftsmanship.
owing to his contemplated absence from the
city. The resignation was Immediately ac-
copied and Brooks nominated Hyde as
Sabin's successor. Dunn nominated Decker
and the former was elected by vote of to
. Those voting for Hyde we're: Hyde,
Sabin, AmeS, Brooks, Sewell, Dutton, Pen
ningtun. Decker's supporters were Wood
ward and Dunn.
Ames was elected Chairman of the Fl
nance Committee, vice barney, deceased,
and then the board went into Committee of
the Whole, Brooks in the chair, to listen to
testimony in rebuttal in the Knowlton case.
Professor Kellogg, vlce-nrlncipal OF the
BOYS High School, testified that in his
opinion Principal Morton entertained no
prejudice against KnowltOn.
At the request of Hyde, Chairman Brooks
then requested the ladies and all boys under
81 10 retire. as several witnesses were TO be
examined whose testimony would be unfit
for female and juvenile ears. Witnesses
were then summoned in turn and testified to
one or two remarks made BY Mr.. Knowlton
ten years ago which were rather of the real
istic order. Nothing really immoral was
developed from the statements, despite
Hyde's efforts TO fasten the charge Of OBJ
scenity upon Kuowlton.
Those who testified to these slight verbal
indiscretions were John d. Sehuter. Emmett
Rixford. Herman Cordes, William Sanborn.
John Cunningham, Milton Blanchard and
F. Fl. Clark.
The investigation will be continued to
morrow evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29
IN ZULULAND.
A Lecture on Africa Before the Geo
Gnniafv

A Lecture on Africa Before the Geo.
graphical Society.
DR.. Fred w. D'Evelyn. NJ. B. c. NJ. Of
Edinburgh University, leetured last evening
before the Geographical Society of the Pa
ci6c at Union-sQuare Hall, taking for his
subject Geographical and Ethnographical
Notes on Southeastern Africa"
DR.. D'Evelyn was with the English forces
in Africa during the late Zulu war, and told
his hearers some interesting stories Of army
life on the Dark Continent He ree0uEted
many thrilling experiences ia the campaign
in which the brave but lll-advised Prince
Imperial lost his life, and pictured for his
audience the habits, customs and manners
of the warlike Kafflrs.
The lecture was illustrated with stereop-
ticOn views, showing many points OF inter
est, including several battlehelds. The
attendan-e was large, which shows that
much interest is being taken in the work of
the Geogra phical Society. Since the pre-
vious meeting this organization has ad-
mitted the following named members:
H. II. Behr NJ D.; II. f. Emeric; H. II. YOor-
hies, NJ. D.; C. f. Vanderbeck, Ph. D., NJ. d. (;
j. S. Stone, NJ. d.; Edward Slorror, NJ. ID. /;
Howard smith, NJ. D., U. S. N; James NJ.
Sharkey, NJ. d; o. A. 1hayer NJ. D.; +. Won
BuelOw, NJ. D.; Ii. w. YemanS, NJ. D.; f.
Westerberg, NJ. D., a. NJ; John NJ. Williamson,
NJ. D.; Stanley Sttman, NJ. D.; Waller s.
Thorne. NJ. D.; Luxe Robinson, NJ. D.. NJ. K.
c. B.; ?, MEG. Mclean; j. Z. Pelham, NJ. D. ;
NJ. D.: w. L. Taylor, Nj. D.; and j. Il. Soper,
Nj. D.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29
THAT SETTLES IT.
C and HI of the Third Must be
Consolidated.

1t turns out. as stated in THE CALL
fortnight ago, that when the Adjutant-G Gen
eral sustained the protest against the con-
solidation OF Company G Oakland and
Company II of the Third Infantry RegI-
ment, n. G. c., and the location of the sur
viving company-C-in this city, the scheme
was only delayed for a short time, and In
the, end Colonel Barry's regiment would
still be made the sufferer to furnish the
Eighth Battalion of the Fifth Brigade a
company for political services rendered in
Butte County.
A bombshell was cast in Oakland yester-
day when publicity was given a letter from
the Adjutant- General announcing that the
consolidation must go into effect. An effort
will now be made 10 have the ultimatum re-
considered, and it is reported that the off,
GERS of the two Oak companies of the
Fifth Infantry will go so far as to agitate
that the Petaluma company Of the regiment
may be taken to permit G OF the Third to
remain in Oakland. The letter from the
Adjuta Mt General is as follows:
SACRAMENTO Sept 90, 1891.
Captain Henry Levy, Commanding Company
c, Third Infantry, Oakland, Cdl-SIR: prom
ised you when / saw you here several DAYS ago
that when The matter was settled as to the con-
solidation Of two companies of the Third Regi-
ment l would communicate the result 10 you.
Ii has been decided by the Board OF Location
and Organization, Of which am one that COM
panles and shall be the ones TO be consoli-
dated and the order will issue at once This
Will end the protracted controversy. IL is re-
GREETED that so good n company as yours should
be compelled TO make the sacrifice, Il IL BIO a sac
iifee. but the necessities Of the case demand
that some be made for what Is decided 10 be for
the interest OF the service, but II has been de-
cided that this Is the very best that can be done
under the circumstances. 1t seems to DO ueces.
sary TO maintain seven COMPANIES In San Fran.
cisco Tor financial reasons and II a company was
taken from the regiment Ii ought to BE- yours,
fhnFt rte nf fha
met.
1t gives me pleasure to bear witness to the ex-
celent standing OF your company for drill and
disctpline. 1t is one OF the best in the servce
and hope you and your men will feel that IL Is
not for want Of appreciation that 1t is decided
that this course be adopted.
The men in both companies 10 excess of ninety
eight will be permitted to complete their terms
OF service In any command In the service or they
may be bon0rably discharged from the service
The officers not elected in the new company will
be honorably discharged.
II would please me II you were elected to com.
mand the new company. Respectfully yours
G. c. ALLEN, Adjutant- General.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29
UNDER THE WHEELS.
Desperate Suicide on the Ferry.
Boat El Captain.
An Unknown Man Leaps Over the Bow and
Is Drawn Under the Paddles-No Trace
of Him Left but His Hat.

Jumping from the ferry-boats in order to
| end the ills that flesh is heir to still seems
| to be a fav0rite method of suicide, and yes
terday afternoon another case was added to
the number which makes the large Morgue
record for the last several months.
About 15 o'clock. when the steamer FL
| Captain left for her Oakland trip. tall man.
wearing Prince Albert coat, was observed
| to 20 forward on the lower deck. But little
attention was paid to him by the officers Of
| the vessel, most of whom were engaged in
| tending to the steamer and seeing that she
got out all right.
When the vessel was about fifty feet from
the slip the man darted suddenly forward,
got over the rope, and paused for second.
There were a number of passengers in the
vicinity ana some on the upper deck were
looking at the man. They were Mortified to
see him plunge suddenly over the right end
of the bow.
MAN OVERHEARD"
A cry of imam overheard was immedi-
ately raised. The steamer was stopped and
a boat lowered. a search was made for the
suicide, but no trace of him could be found,
except large Derby hat, which was float
ing behind the steamer. One lady passen-
ger said that she thought she saw the
drowning man rise, but the majority of those
who rushed to the railing declared that he
never rose to the surface. 1t is thought that
when he jumped overheard he was tOwed
under toward the sidewheels, which struck
him, knocking him senselesS and sending
him to the bottom of the bay.
Captain Bradley of the FL Captain, when
seen in regard to the case, stated that before
his steamer left its moorngs he observed
man, apparently in an Intoxicated condition,
board the ferry. The man was tall. thin and
wore Prince Albert coat. He appeared to
be cOuntryman. After the suicide had
taken place Captain Bradley Instituted a
search for the man whom he had observed
in an intoxicated condition. The man could
not be found in any part OF the steamer.
and it was believed that he was the one
who jumped overheard.
ONLY THE HAT REMAINS.
When the hat was picked up it was turned
over to Police Officer Cavanaugh. who
stated that he recognized it as belonging to
ferry boat about half-hOur before. Officer
CaYanaugh described the man in the same
way as Captain Bradley The officer, who
took good look at him, described the man
as five feet ten and a half inches high, thin.
dark complexion, a dark mustache. about
so years old, dressed in a Prince Albert
coat, striped trousers and wearing Derby
hat. He acted to the officer as though he
was under the influence of liquor. His
clothes were shabby.
There is little doubt but that this was the
man who jumped overheard, but who he
was has not yet been aseertained. and no
clew has been found to his identity. with the
possession of the Harbor police.
From the manner in which the man
jumped over it IS thought that he had no
Intention of being rescued.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29
HOLLY PARK.
improvements That Are Wanted by the
Club of That Name.

improvements That Are Wanted by the
Club of That Name.
An organization of property-owners was
formed last night at the corner of Holly
street and Richland avenue and which was
called the Holly Park and Mission Street
Improvement Club. Temporary officers
were elected as follows: d. d. Rector.
President; NJ. Smith, Vice President; A. G.
Bost Secretary; P. Gallagher, Treasurer
William Flatley, Sergeant-at-Arms. The
objects of the property-Owners arei
FrSt-The enforcement of the laws that
are already in existence, namely, the Pound
law and the two-eow ordinance. but which
are not enforced at the present time.
Secoud-To procure the APPROPRIATION to
improve Holly Park which tie Board OF
Supervisors have favOrabiy passed upon.
but which they have neg lected to expend.
Third To see that Mission road Is
widened and all the telegraph poles and
other Instructions removed.
Fourth-To prevent the removal of the
large electric light mast of 10000 candle
power ut the corner of Mission street and
Crescent avenue, which gives light to the
entire district.
Filth-To secure necessary improvements
for the Holly Park Tract adjacent to Mis-
sion road.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29

purchased four horses for the Fire Depart
ment at the rate of $500 each. The City
Attorney was instructed TO prepare two
resolutions of intention to open Lincoln
avenue, one from Everett street to Broad
way and the other from Broadway to High
street. W. NJ. Mnton, who offered to light
the city with the present number of electric
lights for the sum of $3.50, was allowed to
withdraw his offer. Action on the other
pending applications for franchises was laid
over The California Improvement Com
pany was awarded the contract to grade,
curb and macadamize Railroad avenue, from
Benton street to Oak. Property-owners
representing from tage of 4476 feet on Park
street protested against the laying of new
sewer in the street. and their objections
will be heard next Monday evening.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29

passed the examination for appointment
from civil life as Second Lieutenant in the
army Young Madden is a native Of Sacra-
mento, a graduate of the San Francisco
High School and was in the second year at
the State University. He is Corporal OF
C,mpany c Nationals, detailed as Rignt
General Guide of the First Infantry Regi-
ment n. G. c., and was Lieutenant OF the
first cadet company attached to the regi-
ment The other company of the Nationals
has an ex-private at West Point in Corporal
John w. Joyes of the Cadet Battalion.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29
MARKHAM SAYS NO.
He Has Not Been Snbpenaed to
Testify Here.
Judge Wallace He Regards as Man of
Ability and Thinks That if Corruption Ex-
lists 1t Should Be Exposed

Governor Markham arrived in the city last
night On his way TO attend the Monterey
County Fair. and is now at the Palace. He
is greatly improved in health, and says
that he is entirely recovered from his recent
Illness
When asked about the appointment Of a
successor to the late Superior Judge Hoge,
he said: 81 have already given the matter
considerable attention, but have not yet de-
cided upon any one. There are several ap-
plieants-some of whom have been publicly
discussed and some who have nOt-but be-
fore taking any decisive steps [ wish to feel
my way carefully.
HIS ONLY MOTIVE.
81 propose to select some man who is in
every way calculated to ill the place credit
ably, and that will be the only motive that
l shall allow to influence me in my decision.
at would seem an easy task TO select a
man from the bar of San Francisco, but II
is not so by any manner of means. The
salary is small and the term short and both
these reasons have kept many good and
able men from being applicants,
THE GRAND JURY.
Have you been subpenaed to appear
before the Grand Jury?" was asked.
have not"
Then YOU are not here TO testify?"
No, sir: such is not my purpose. AS
said before | am on my way to Salinas, and
am merely stopping over here on my way.
IuterrOgated about the position taken by
Judge Wallace, the Governor said;
- do not know Judge Wallace person
ally, and have not examined into the techni-
calities of the matter, but l have been led to
believe that he was at least partially in the
right l have been Informed that he IS a
man Of ability and | have always so re-
garded him.
PUNISH CORRUPTION.
"What his motives are, or whether he has
any beyond a mere sense Of duty, OF course,
l have no means to determine. l hardly
know enough of the local affairs of San Fran
cisco to give an opinion as to the necessity
for any extreme measures, but If there has
been corruption it should be ferreted out
and punished accoTdn gly.
81 do know that no innocent man has
anything to fear from any Grand Jury, and
if there are any guilty men in the commu-
nifty there should be some means of reaching
them. Naturally L have not been consulted
in the matter, and do not anticipate that l
shall be, and what l say is merely my lndI-
vidual opinion as a citizen of the State"
The Governor will leave for Salinas TO-
morrow, and will go from there to Fresno
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-09-29
THE CHUTE CASE.

Judge Murphy Thinks He VIII Be Able
to Decide To-Day.
Judge Murphy announced yesterday morn
ing that he was not ready to decide the
Chute habeas corpus case, because it re-
CURED such an unusual amount Of investi-
cation. but he thought probably he would
be ready this morning. Chute was not
present himself, but his attorney, C. Ben
jamin Darwin. was, also the usual crowd
Of spectators, who appear to be taking such
a deed interest in the case