davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
PEOPLES PARTY RALLY.
Ratification Meeting Held at the BIjou
Theater Last Night,

A Ratification Meeting Held at the BIjou
Theater Last Night
The Peoples party held its first rally Of
the campaign since the nomination of its
national ticket. headed by Weaver and
Field, at the BIjou Theater last evening.
1t was ratification meeting held under
the auspices OF the County Committee of
the party, and the attendance was all that
could have been desired.
The principal speaker OF the evening WAS
Thomas V. Gator. He spoke for yerv
nearly two hours upon topics concerning
the Issues for which the Peoples party Il
preparing to fight in the coming camnaign
dc was introduced by J. J. Morrison
chairman OF the County Committee. NJ
Gator said that his address would ba basad
upon logical subjects. and would not have
any spread-esgie" qualities about II. The
feoples party was hgnting for logical
principles. and would leave falls, issnas IN
the other political parties The sneaker
dwelt particularly upon the popular demand
Tor the Tree coinage of silver. When silver
was demonetiZed in 1873 great commer
cial crime was committed Before t,a,
Time silver dollars were held al premium
81 per cent over gold in the markets of
me world. Ever since then monopolis,s
and iaDdholders have had their grip upon
me country. it was 10 their interest 10
have so much currency Withdrawn from cir.
cuiation In order that they might have an
opportunity TO loan money a. exorbjtant
rates OF interest.
The speaker drew n glowing picture of
the prosperous condition of affairs before
silver was demonetzed, and held that now
tue southern States and farmers IF the
country have TO compete with the pauper
labor OF Europe and Of India.
Mr.. Gator then launched into a general
remuneration of monopoly, which. he
claimed, not only secured its rule in Con-
gress but In State Legislatures and in mu
inequalities. The Peoples party had been
porn out of the hearts of the people, and in
It's principles alone was to be found the
remedy for existing evils.
A message was read from the County
committee oil San Jose stating that largely
attended Peoples party meeting was being
held there.
Alter brief address by j. o. johnson OF
The local committee w. c. Bowman smoke
upon the issues involved In the Campaign
from the standpoint of the PEOPLES partv.
II was announced that Ralph Beaumont
OIL washington. ID. C., who was to have adj
dressed the meeting, would not arrive in
this city for several days yet.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
THEY MOURN THEIR LOSS.
Sacramento Citizens Feel Ex-Governor Booth:
Death Very Acutely

Death Very Acutely.
SACRAMENTO, July 15.-The death of ex-
Governor Booth has cast gloom over the
entire city. His many philanthropic acts
have endeared him to the hearts of almost
every resident of this city. The examina-
ton of his throat to-day revealed that his
death was caused by the tongue pressing
against the epiglottis. The ligaments were
too weak to support The tongue and during
the excitement of a hemorrhage the tongue
fell back on the epiglottis, producing stran-
gulation.
Several months ago the deceased made a
request that the ceremonies at his funeral
should be simple. This wish will be sa-
credly regarded, and already Eotee to that
effect has been given. Rev. j. b. SilcOx
will deliver the funeral sermon. At a
meeting of the Suffer Club to-day a COM
mittee was appointed to draft resolutions of
respect to the memory of the father of the
CLUB" as the deceased was affeetionately
called.
This afternoon Timothy l.. Barker of San
Francisco and w. w. Marvin. executors of
the Booth estate, held meeting ia Mr. Hat
fields office on Second street. The will of
the Ex-Governor was discussed, but nothing
was given out. Mrs. Booth. who is execu-
trix of the estate. was represented at the
conference by her bre theT, Mr.. Payne. 1t
is understood that Governor Booth hand
somely remembered several charitable insti-
tutiops in this city. The contents Of the
Will are to be made public on Monday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
Kelly Reachinr ONT

The chief topic among politicians at pres
ent is the Congressional iigBt, and it Is be-
lieyed now that Loud will win in the Fifth
ana Harvey Lindley in the Sixth. An
effort has bern made to knock out both can
didates, but the pressure Of the people is so
strong that il looks as if De Young and his
interests would lie Oyerridden. There
is combination in the Sixth District,
consisting of Colonel Otis of the
Los Angeles Times and George S. Patton of
Los Angeles, which is doing everything to
knock out Lindley, but it is not belle we'd
that they can succeed. The truth is that the
Senatorial fight is at the bottom of it all,
and knowing this the other factions are
working like tigers to accomplish their end.
Over In the Fifth Jim Rea and his gang
are seeking by every means within their
power TO stand in with Kelly and Crimmins.
but the peopie OF Santa Clara and San Mateo
are for Loud, and the chances are that he
Will win.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
The MEN ARE GLOOMY.
None OF the Joyousness That UsuaII,
Characterizss Payday.

None OF the Joyousness That Usually
Characterizes Payday.
PITTsBURG. July 16-A few days more
viii see the Tbirty-third-street mill CON-
pletely inciosed by seyen-foot- high board
fence. Many of the men were receiving
their pay to-day as early as 10 O'clock.
They were not disposed to laugh and joke
as has been usual on past paydays, and
there is a somber appearance about the en-
tire neigborhood. The committee of the
strikers is reported to be holding frequent
councils. and viii report The result of its
work at the next general meeting. The pos
sibiiity Of the arrest Of the leaders Of the
men fer the rot last Wednesday week is
still being considered. There has been no
movement as yet looking TO arrest, it is true,
but they have prepared themselves, and, ii
permitted to do so. in case Of arrest Will
give bail in any sum rPnnired
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
DUoUEsNE MEN TO STRIKE.
They Are Said to Be Ready to Go On
Early Next Week.

They Are Said to Be Ready to Go Out
Early Next Week.
PTTTsBURG, Pa, July 16.-The leaders of
the strike went from Homestead to Du-
quesne tonight. where a mass meeting of
the men employed in CarnegIe's works at
that place was held to consider the question
of striking in support of the Homestead
men. No decision was reached, and an
other meeting will be held tomorrow after
noon. The Homestead leaders are jubilant
and claim that the DuQuesne workers will
strike next week.
PITTsBURG. July ia disratch from
Beaver Falls. Pa, says that go men en-
ployed In Carnegie's steel works at that
place met tonight, and resolved not TO go
10 work on Monday when the mill was to
have resumed operations. THIS makes 6000
men cut in Carnrgies works in this district.
Superintendent Dillon OF the Beaver Falls
and Union mills says the men will have to
come back as non-uniOn men, or not at all.
The Carnegie people also claim that the
BFaddock and DuqueSne YOTkmen will re-
main loyal to the company and will not
strike
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
INSANE ON RELIGION.
A Soldier Commits Suicide at Benicia Whil
in a Melancholy Mood

BESIcIA. July 16.-This morning at 8
o'clock. Lewis Hagan. member OF the
Ordnance CORPS, Benicia Arsenal. shot him.
self through the heart with revolver. He
was suffering from melancholia and religion
and had been in the hospital for the past lC
days, but as he would not remain there
was placed in the guard-house in charge of
the corporal, he being allowed the freedom
of the building. While the guards back
was turned he took up a revolver from a
bunk and killed himself. He was native
of Norway, aged 80 years, and enlisted here
one year ago, having formerly served five
years In battery OF the Fifth Artillery al
the Presidio. He was member OF the
Army and Navy Union and leaves relatives
in Michigan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
The Fire Record.

An alarm of fire was sounded last night
from box 173 for a little blaze under the
stoop of the three-story frame building at
Z Hollis street, owned by DR.. Peabody and
occupied by Mrs. J. Davis. The origin of
the fire is unknown. The damage amounted
to SO.
At $40 O'clock an alarm rang out from
box 13S for a burning chimney at HYDE and
Sacramento streets. The only damage
done, according to Captain White of the
Fire Patrol, was that done the city by the
haSty individual who sounded the alarm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17

a discussion Of matters connected with the
preliminary preparations for ths holding OF
the coming municipal conventions, and meas
ures were adopted toward that end.
A committee, consisting Of John B. Cart
land, James w. Silk aud A. j. Donovan,
was appointed for the purpose of revising
the roll in order that the same may con-
form to requirements of the redistricting of
the Senatorial and Assembly districts
The discussion on the proposed plan of
Proctor, C. j. Swift, John j. Sullivan, John
II. Grady. John W. Welch, Edward Nc
Gnnis, Thomas b. Cunningham. George II.
Rogers, Thomas f. Maher, NJ. MeNulty. T.
Martin and z. Shea.
NJ. A. Marion was elected TO fill vacancy
in the committee.
The committee adjourned to the call of
the chairman.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
RAIsIN SHOWERS CONVENE.
A Well-Attepded Meeting at Fresno Moves
fer Permanent Organization,

a "eh-oNtS1VtW 1nSSkluS at fresno moves
for Permanent Organization.
FRESNO. July 16. - The State Raisin-
Growers convention met here this morning.
A good attendance was called TO order al II
o'clock by G. I'll. Norris of Fowler. At11:3o
committee arrived from conference with
the packers. ID. L. Fowler made a report
of the result Of the conference, which was
that the price for rasns had been fixed at
IA cents per pound in the sweat box. Some
growers objected, having hoped to get 5
cents, out after considerable discussion,
during which 1t was pointed ont that to de-
mand too much would give the Spanish firms
an opportunity TO undersell them, the con.
vention finally adopted the report.
A motion was then made and carried to
effect permanent organization and an ex-
ecntive committee was appointed to draft
plan for permanent organization. A COM
mittee was also appointed TO confer with
the packers with view to getting freight
rates on raisns A resolution expressing
the sense OF the conference committee that
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
LABoRERs FROM EUROPE.
Great Excitement Caused by the Latest
Strike Development.

Great Excitement Caused by the Latest
Strike developments
PITTsBURG, July 16-This evening Pres
ilent Neihe Of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton received information that the steamer
Switzerland OF the Red Star line was on It's
way to this country with a shipload
OF European ironworkers Tor Home
stead The news created the most iu-
tense excitement in labor circles, and
President Wehe Immediately wired his
agents in Jersey City and New York to
look 0ut Tor the steamer. The replies to
his messages stated that the Switzerland
had not yet arrived, but was overdue, and
would probably 20 to Philadelphia. Then
the Amalgamated people in Philadelphia
were notified TO keep lookout for the ship
and as soon as it reaches there efforts will
be made to prevent the men landing under
the contract labor aud pauper laws.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
FELL FROM A BALLOON.
An Acciden. That Almost Came TO a Fatal
Termination

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. July 16-This after
noon Professor Allen, the eldest son
of Prot, ssor Allen, the well-known aerial
navigator; Charles +. AIbee, his as
sistant; Edward Barnett, trapezs per-
former, and a Journal reporter narrow y
escaped friRhtful deaths while making a
balloon ascension from the Dexter training
field. A high wind was blowing and the
inability OF the men to remove the ballast in
time to prevent collision with the tree
tops and houses caused the acct
dent The car tipped over and Pro-
fessor Allen was thrown to the ground, a
distance of 60 feet. sustaining serious but
not fatal injuries. The ship then changed
it's course and collapsed ON Top of a barn.
The Journal man was thrown through a
window and badly bruised aud the other
men fell 10 the earth. but escaped with
slight iuiuries
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
Democratic Executiv. Committee.

Max Pepper, chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee, las announced the follow
ing executive committee of 50: Garrett W.
McEnerney. j. +. Sullivan, Paul Shirley,
Gavin hcNab, John McGonigle, Samuel
Newman. William Fahey. Fred Cox. Raleigh
Barcsr. John II. Wise. William V Gaffey.
John NJ. Forrest. a. l.. Shinn. A. f. Jones,
l.. L. Day, w. Ii. Kelly. K. Ii. Bucking-
ham. George Fletcher. ". ID. Perkins. John
Markley, Gus Gumpertz, James II. 0'Brien.
NJ. j. Mcdonald, Robert Boyd. E. j. Har-
ringt0n, l.. j. Sullivan. J. l.. Franklin, Ii.
Il. Cres~ell, James }. Flynn, A. X. Baum,
VI. J. kerwin, L. j. Rodgers, II. X. Robin,
y. 0. Bradley, T. j. Davis, W. ID. Prout,
W. h Burke, Richard Egan.
In addition to the foregoing the following
officers are members of the executive COM
mittee: Max Pop,er, chairman; o. NJ.
We!burn, first ylce-chairman; j. L. Muir
ply. second vice-chairman; NJ. C. Marsh,
third vice chairman; r. T.. Troy, secretary,
and Barry Baldwin, treasurer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
Booty Of the naltnns

ST. LOUIS, July 16.-L. A. Fuller, super
intendent of the Pacific Express Company,
said to-day that the telegrapbc dispatches
In regard TO the recent robbery in the Indian
territory nisstated the amount stolen. So
far as he knew only $500 could have been
taken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
Republican PInp..

Chairman Meyers of the Republican State
Central Committee was in the city last night
going over the ground preparatory 10 OPEN
ing up the fight. and he will be ready In
short time to set the ball rolling. He has
already been in close consultation with a
number of prominent Republicans, and he
hopes to carry the State by o majority
above that of four years ago. lie says that
he has received great encouragement from
The various sections of the State, and while
the Peoples party is likely to cut figure in
the election, his opinion is that it will affect
the Democrats more largely than the Re
publieaDs. This cOnciusionis reached after
a close study of the situation
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
LATEST sHIPrING INTELLIaENCk.
Arrived

Arrived.
SATURDAY July I6
Stmr Michigan, traves, 90 hours from Roche Har-
Dor; 1000 barrels lime, to Tacoma and Roche har-
Bark Albert, winding 1s days from Honolulu;
pass and sugar, to Williams. pmond a Co;
Sehr Wing and Wing, GoodmsnSon, days from
Coos Bay; lumber. TO Simpson Lumber Co.
Spoken.
Stmr Sunol walEig Point Arena.
Stnr Point Arena. Hansen. Mendoeino.
Stmr Navarro. Anderson. Navarro.
Sehr Howard, Dodd. Navarro.
Sehr Reliance, Christensen. Fish Rock.
Schr Ocean Spray, Steinbom, Iversens Landing.
Schr CorinthiaR, Zaddart, Humboldt
Topographic.
POINT LoBOS - July 1910 M-weather
thick; wind w; velocity 20 miles
Domestic Ports.
MENDocTNo-Arriyed July 16-Sehr Bobolnk,
MoNTEREY-ArriyedJ July l6-schr Alice KIM
ball, from Navarro
GRAY : HARBOR-Arriyed July l6-Stmr Point
Iona, hence July II,
EUREKA-Saied July 16-Stmr Pomona for
San Francisco; sehr Edward Parke.
SAN DIEGo-Arrlved July l6-stmr Faralon,
from md Eureka; br ship Isabella from Lo4don.
hence July IA via Crescent city
SAN PEDRo-Arrlved July l6-stmr Alcatraz,
Sailed July i6~stmr TliiamooS; stmr Aieazar;
ship Kennebee, for NanaimO.
wEsrPoRT-Arrived July l6-schr Boboiiuk.
hence July is.
Sailed July l6-stmr Silver Spring.
NoYo.Sailed July l6-stmr Noyo, for San Fran.
PORT T0wNsEND-Arrived July l6-schr Puri.
tan. hencs July schr Ethel Jane. fIom San Pedro
Movements of transatlantic Steamers.
NEW YoRk-Arriyed July l6-Stmrs GaIIert I'm
Hamburg; Zaandam, from Amsterdam: Adriatic
from Liverpool; Columbia. from Hamburg.
1mportations.
PoRrLAND-P oregon-S92 SKIS wool. bdIs
pelts. 500 cs cherries 1886 SKIS -four 400 es canned
goods. II bbls as pkgs empty bottles IA pkgs fur
niture. so bxs glass; $50 pkss heads and slaves 81
cs wine. "a SKIS twIue 3s6 bdIs des. 295 rolls 1928
bdls paper. ~ SKIS bones; 500 bdls pu p, 70 bxs
bags seed, bxs books rs carboys, trunks bbls
cider pkgs junk. Il bxs woolens, BIZ marble,
cs fur goods, 3 pkgs muSe cigars. 4 cs shoes,
cs busters, Ii empty barrels. bbls balsam, 10 pcs
pipe, "a bxs fish. pkgs express, typewriter.
Astoria-2S0O ri lumber, 1865 bids shocks. 500
bdlsspuip, 1873 bdis hides, 40 SKIS oysters 8 bxs
dry goods. cs cigars bbls OIL l pkg express
bxs hSh, bg treasure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
TO RESUME WORK.
All the Carnegie Mills VIII Be starte,
July 20.

All tne SarDeSie Mills VIII Be Started
on July %.
PITTsBURG, July 16.-Notice was posted
at The Homestead mill this morning by the
Carnegie Steel Company, and sent all over
the country to the effect that the Home
stead mill will be started up with non-unfon
men July %, and that any Of the foymer
employees Of this mill who did not take part
IN the recent disturbances are at liberty to
make individual application for work till
6 P. NJ. July 81. Those first applying will
be given The choice of those untitled posi-
tons which they are capable of filling.
Those who fail TO apply by the mentioned
time will be considered as not desiring to
enter the company's service, and their
places viii be filed with non-unian men,
Secretary LovejOy says tie Union mills
here and the Beaver Falls mills will be
started Monday next, and that the company
VIII ind no difficulty in getting men to
operate them.
1t IS not believed any men are now in the
homestead mill except the regular watch
men and few iremen.
The steamer Tide left here this morning
loaded with provisions for the Homestead
works.
The Carnegies have advertised for bids
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
Broke His Leg.

George Russell. ieamster. living at 7O9
Nina street. fell from his wagon at
Twenty first and Harrison streets while in
toxieated yesterday afternoon. He was
found lying in the middle of the street in an
unconscious condition by Policeman Gal
lagher OF the Seventeentb-streets station, who
summoned the patrol-wsgon and had him
removed 10 the City and County Hospital.
where it was found that he had sustained
compound comminnted fracture OF the left
Lar
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
LOSSES DENOUNCED.
Republ cans Urged To Break the Power
Of CrimmIns and Kelly.

Republ cans Urged To Break the Power
Of Crimmlns and Kelly.
at a meeting Of the Republican voters Of
the Thlrtieth Assembly District last even
ing the following resolutions were intro
duced and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS. We are on The eve of an election,
and il bebooves all Republican VOTERS scru-
tlnize well tie records of those who aspire TO
be leaders Of The parry. and whereas, from past
experience our citizens have ev ~ reason 10
lear that their vital int eSls may be jeOpardZed
should the same policy be pursued IN The future
as it has been In he past In municipal affairs,
whereby certain political bosses have, under the
guse of law, pluBdeTed the city; therefore, be II
KesOired, hat we most stTenuously denOunce
The BOSSES" Kelly and Ctimmlns, aud those
who aye acting IN unison with them. We believe
that II our citizens do not awake 10 the re-
aiZaiOn OF the nefariOus aud criminal practices
INDUCED IN By Kelly ana Crlmmins aud their
satellites new lease OF the city's patronage will
be placed In their hands at The November cleo
lions. We therefore call upon all honest voters
10 join with us In cur endeavors 10 thwaTt these
sO-caed bosses in their evil designs, and TO
defeat them at the polls by relrgaIng TO private
life those who seek Office All The hands of The
spoiism n, Kelly aud CIimmins
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
THREATENING FRICK.

Some Letters That Do Not Make Pleas
ant Reading.
PITTsBURG, July 16-Eyer since the CON-
mencement of the labor troubles Chairman
Friek has been in receipt of many letters
from anarchists and labor men threatening
his life. These letters are decorated with
skulls and crosSboneS and contain threats of
all kinds. Some threaten his life with dy-
Mantle and Others say they viii shoot him
on sight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
HURT IN FRISCO.
Citizen OF Stockton Suffering From In
iuries Reeeivad para

Juries Received Here
STOCKTON, July 16.-R 7. Earle, super
intendent of the Stockton Combined Har-
vester and Agricultural Works, the largest
mandatory here. is dangerously i'll from
the effects of injuries received about 10
days ago by being struck by cable-car in
San Francisco
lie was alighting from the car and stepped
quickly aside To get out of the way of LADY.
VINO was hurrying to the car, and was struck
by car coming behind him. His legs were
badly bruised, and he received q blow over
the right eve. which affected his brain so II
became necessary to-day 10 restrain him.
Ills physicians believe he will recover
with rest and proper treatment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
Democrats at WnrL

The headquarters of the Democratic
State Central Committee have not been
opened for business yet. but Secretary Troy
has been looking over the ground, and to-
morrow will occupy room 2S at the Grand
Hotel temporarily. lie proposes, he says,
TO get down 10 work without loss of time.
and the campaign as q result will omen early
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
4 Gift From Cyrus W. Fisle.

New YORK, July 16.-Cyrus w. Field
gave a collection of medals and paintings
relating to the laying Of the Atlantic cable
to the Metro olitan Museum OF Art several
months before his death. No announcement
OF the gifts was made until to-day
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
ONLY BEGUN.
Hugh O'DonnelI Says the Fight VIII Be
TO The End.

TO the End.
NEW YORK. July 16.-The Mail aud Ex-
press Homes cad special says: Hugh
O'DOnnell said this morning: This fight
has only begun. We are not beaten. How
can we be beaten? Our people are not IN
need. We can take care of them. We will
fight this strike out on legitimate lines. on
the original plans mapped out by the com
mittee. Many people think we intend en-
deayOTing to maintain our position by law
less means. Such never was our intention.
The workman's only effective weapon. the
boycott, will be employed. and we will en-
deav0r 10 strike blow at CaTnegieS every
industry. FL guarantee there viii be no
harm offered non-union men coming here"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
REFORM DEMOCRACY.

bisenssion of the Proposed Plan OF
tho Campaign.
Inc county Committee OF the Reform
democracy held meeting at 400 Mont
eomery street Friday evening. Charles J.
oTiit' chairman OF the committee. presided.
The major portion OF time was deyored IN
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17
striokan With Annnlaxv.

PETALUMA, July 16.-Dr. J. S. Shepherd,
78 years old and the Oldest homeopathic
physician IN PetalGma, was stricken down
with aroplexy yesterday while walking in
his yard, and now lies IN an unconscious
and critical condition
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-07-17

81 per 100 pounds would be fair rate of
freight was adopted.
1t was decided TO meet again On July 30
in this city, when the committee on per-
manent organization will report. The
growers have now $1,000 acres, owned by
900 persons, represented in the organization
and they are pledged to support the packers
who agreed to pay the above prices.