davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-17

The Mission Republican Club met on
Wednesday night and adopted the following
resolution indorsing the candidates of the
Minneapolis convention:
WHEREAS, The national convention which
recently convened in Minneapolis has renOmin.
ated for cur standard bearer the President of the
United States Benjamin Harrison, who has been
tried and not found wanting. and has also noml-
mated for Vice President Whitelaw Reid of New
York; therefore be it
ReSOttsd, That we, the members of Mission
Club herewith approve OF the action OF said
convention, and pledge them our earnest sup
port.
After speech making by several members
the club adjourned until next Wednesday
evening.
The FELTON, Club met at the corner of Cali
f0rnia and Hyde streets on Wednesday
night, President w. W. Shannon presiding
A committee was appointed TO select men,
bers for drill corps. Fifteen new members
were received. incidentally it was decided
to hold picnic on Sunday, August Is, in
Wildwood Glen at SausalltO.
a meeting of the National Club was held
last night and the nomination of Harrison
and Reid was enthusiastically and unani-
mously endorsed. The committee appointed
to select q drill corps reported very favor
able progress. The executive committee
reported having concluded arrangements
Tor high jnks on July2
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-17
THE UNION LEAGUE.
FIfty-six Members Elected to the Cam
paign Marching Club.

FIfty-s Six Members Elected to the Cam
paign Marching Club.
The board of directors Of the Union
League met last night, Albert Z. Castle pre-
siding. The principal business of the even
ing was the election of members of the drill
corps. About a month ago resolution was
PASSED by the club TO admit 100 young
men from the ages of 81 to 80 as
temporary members for the purpose
of forming a campaign marching club.
Those so elected were to be nominated by
members of the league. and their member
ship will last till November 18th, having all
tho privileges of the club until that time
without the payment of dues.
Last night there were 90 members elected
and 1t was reported that the balance could
be got without any trouble. Captain Roster
Of Light Battery A is member of the drill
corps, and he will probably train the boys
IN the marches, evolutions, etc He has the
reputation of being the best drillmaster in
the State.
The following amendment to the bylaws
was passed. To insert in the clause Of nom
resident members, land all commissioned
officers of the army and navy and general
Government officers here on special duty
shall be eligible as nonresident members
and no initiation fee shall BE charged.
Their names shall be presented and ballOted
for in the regular way and the dues shall be
the same as all other nonresident members.
S6 per annum.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-17
CONDENSED TELEGRADEs.

w. ii. PaInton, the murderer of Mrs.
Strominger, was hanged at York, Pa,
yesterday.
a hurricane at Barcelona, Spain, shattered
two factories. Eight dead have been found
Many were frightfuly Injured.
The independent bung factory and Burns
Brothers and Hoffman's works at Eliza beth,
n. j., have been burned. Loss, $500 900.
Considerable doubt is expressed that
Tenny will start in the Suburban, as it is
not believed he can be sent to the post in
his present condition with 12S pounds up.
Sir William Gordon Cumming. the prnei-
pal in the famous baccarat' scandal. will
stand for seat in the House CT Commons
in Elginboroughs at the approaching elec-
tions.
The directors of the whisky trust have
declared dividend OF " per cent. One per
cent was earned, but they reserve half for
litigation. etc. The price of spirits was
reduced l cent.
Sidney 0'Danne, formerly Emperor Will
liam's military tutor, has been sentenced to
three years Imprisonment for falsely accuss
ing German military attache ia Paris OF
perjury and treason.
Henry Abbey has signed a contract with
Henry Irving and Ellen Terry for an
American tour, beginning in September,
1898 They will 90 from London direct TO
San Francisco, opening there.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-17
THE RIVAL COMMITTEES.
4 Suggestion as TO Bringing the Rival
Factions Together.

Suggestion as TO Bringing the Rival
Factions Together.
The decisive action taken by the two rival
Republican County committees is generally
deplored by the more conservative members
Of the party. If the split lasts they say
that there is 10 hope Of electing the Repub-
lican ticket. The Alliance Club members
of the committee have bolted for good, and
cannot be coaxed back into the ranks, and
unless some angel of peace brings out an
olive branch they will wage war to the bit
ter end. They cannot forget or forgive the
trick Kelly played them in raising the limit
of the County Committee, and they will
not IndoISe any OF his wings candidates.
Many Republicans who mad given up the
fight before it bad begun are now changing
their minds. concluding that the municipal
ticket Of their complexion will sweep the
town in November. There is q split in the
Democratic party as wide as that in the
other. and there Is an element that will
only be heard from at the polls in Novem-
ber The ole-line Democrats will not sup
port the Reorganizers, for they have not
forgotten the treatment accorded them by
the Sutter-street branch at the primaries.
The old Buckley followers have their
knives ready, too, for what they are
pleased to call the usurpeTs. aud they
will use them with effect Oh the day Of cleo
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-17
PERSONAL NOTES.

Niles Searls of Nevada City is at the Pal
ace.
Colonel de Clairmont of Guatemala is
the Baldwin.
L. NJ. Laselle, merchant of Monterey, is
at the Grand.
II. J. Higgins, Fresno contractor. is up
for few days.
T.. B. Tompkins of New York is in the
city for a few days
George ID. Aims Jr. of Philadelphia is
registered at the Grand.
i. b. Boyle, superintendent of the Alta
Con. mine. is at the Palace.
DIR. r. Baldwin and wife are registered at
the Grand Hotel. from Honolulu.
Mrs. j. C. Miller and daughter arrived
from Chicago yesterday, and are stopping
at the Palace.
S. +. Grover, a prominent millman of
Santa Cruz, came up yesterday and is stay
ing at the Grand Hotel.
Nj. II. Higgins, private secretary to Gov
ernor Markham, Is in the city for a few
days, and is registered at the Palace, with
his wife.
Miss Bessie Curtis and Miss Laura Voor-
man. two young local artists, sailed for Paris
yesterday, by way of Panama, on the City
OF New York.
NJ. G. Hassett did not leave this city with
tue Democratic delegation to Chicago, as
contemplated. His trip to New York as
attorney for the interest of certain heirs
here has been deferred to later date.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-17

cisive action must be taken at once and the
speaker thought that Dr. Lefevre should be
reprimanded and given to understand tnat
he must control his institution with nrm
hand and in better manner than he has.
DR.. Lefevre was given permission 70 make
a statement at the conclusion oil DR.. Regens-
burgers remarks.
lie maintained that Dr. Regensburger had
visited the hospital and deliberately inter
fered with him in the course OF his duties.
''In fact" said DR.. Lefevre, Il would nave
been justified in kicking MIN out, re acted so
outrageously. The trouble Mt the hcSpltai IS
that there is ill-feeling on the part OF me
old employees at the hospital against I'll Ie-
male nurses. l have tried my best 10 Keep
everything smooth.
lie then charged that Steward Cousins
acted unfairly, and deliberately gave the
nurses bad butter and meat
"As 40 the nurses" he added, want 10
again tell DR.. Ragensburger that they are
perfect ladies, aud that he If is never found
in company worse than theirs be need
never be ashamed OF himself"
REGENsBURGER INDIGNANT
DIT. Reeensburger waxed very indignant
over the superintendent remark about
kicking him out
Il want 10 tell DR.. Lefevre," he cried,
starting up, shat he is not there to kick
cut members OF the Board Of Health. and
as for NE personally ] am q pretty heavy
man and it might not be safe for him to
try it OH me. have gone to the hospital as
a member OF the Board Of Health to see
that things are ali right, and want to tell
DR.. Lefeyre, also, now that l am ms
superior officer and when i give MN
an order he must obey 1t, or / VIII
know why he does not. Ii he does not con-
duct that hospital right viii protest and
move chat he either be asked to resign or he
expelled. NoW!' and Dr. Regensburger
thumped the tabla and sat down.
This was the conclusion Of the proceed
ings. MAYOR SauderSon asked if any one
had ANYTHING else to say, and 40 one had,
so an adjournment was taken without any
action being taken in the matter. 1t IS
thought though that the end Is not yet, and
that Dr. Resensburger will continue to 90
for DR.. LefeyTe's official scalp.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-17
-----------------------
A SMOOTH CARROLL.
Two Valuable Rings Stolen by New
Found Ledger.

Two Valuable Rings Stolen by a New
Found Ledger.
That Michael Carroll is very smooth
man, Mrs. NJ. Metz of 1858 Howard street
doubts not for an ms tant. Mrs. Metz be-
came so convinced ON account of little
transaction which she had with Carroll last
evening.
Carroll, it appears, ascertained that Mrs.
Metz wore two very valuable rings, and he
conceived such fondness for them that he
plotted TO obtain them in his possession.
He walked into Mrs. Metz's clearinghouse
last evening and engaged a ROOM He was
invited into the landlady's parl0r, and after
paying a weeks room rent, he induced Mrs
Metz to go TO neighboring grocery store
for pitcher of beer
lie noticed that Mrs. Metz was not wear
ing her rings. so he rausacked the room and
finally found them hid in piano. A roomer
in the house happened to watch CAROLS
movements, and becoming suspicious fol-
lowed him when he left.
The roomer fortunately met Detectives
Dillon and Crockett on the street, and noti-
flying them OF the occurrence had Carroll
taken to the Southern Police Station. When
searched the rings were found on his per-
son, and as the roomer identified them as
the property of Mrs. Metz, Carroll was
charged with grand larceny.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-17

George Whittell, and so a much larger and
handsomer residence is to be erected there.
IT'S going to he as big and beautiful as
VIII Crocker's house." said Mob Hill resi-
dent yesterday.
But the job OF moving the three-story
house up to the southeast corner of Saera-
mento and Jones streets is not a small one.
on it the wise ones will miss their guess.
Fifteen hundred dollars is to be the pay for
the work.
The JOnes-street hill is steep. and pro G.
ress up it for a big house Is not like that Of
an express tTaiI. The house was moved
across the California-street eable-road at an
early hour yesterday morning. There was
plenty Of work for the lnemen, as 60 tele-
graph and telephone wires had to be cut.
But it gave the "Helo' girl out in the
Western Addition a chance to rest and read
her novel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-17

ton. This being the case. all that is neces-
sary for the Republican party to carry the
day is unification. III the breach between
the warning factions be closed and harmony
prevails walkover is predicted.
How to accomplish this is the next ques-
ton, but light, although small as yet, has
appeared. An attempt is now being made
to have the State Central Committee take a
hand. II is suggested that they be allowed
to name a body to be known as the County
Committee, it being stipulated that each
one named shall be satisfactory and subject
TO the Endorsement of both factions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-17
SAYS HE HAS a "PULL"
Officer Linsky's Life Threatened by Mar
tin Murphy.

UItICtT LIIB IHTeALeneu DY IAT@
tin Murphy.
Martin Murphy, who has been toughened
by years of experience in the cheerful
resorts on the Barbary Coast, fell foul of
Officer Linsky at late hour last night and
was taken, after desperate struggle, to the
city refrigerator. where he will laHguish
until tried for battery and using vulgar Ian
guage. Murphy WAS found by the officer drag
ginga girl along Broadway. She was crying
for help. He was ordered by the policeman
to leave her alone and replied with torrent
Of the most stirring explosives in his compre-
hensive vocabulary. He threatened to kill
the officer, and while on his way to the City
Prison boldly declared that he would escape
punishment because he had pull"
Murphy was released from prison a few
days age, where he had served a six months
sentence for cutting three men in a saloon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-17

MINERS AT WORK.
Running Their sliekens Down Into the Fea
Their River

Running Their Sliekens Down Into the Fea
Their River
YUBA CITY, June 18-In order to learn
the exact condition OF mining operations on
the watershed Of the Feather River the
Anti-Debrls ASSOCIATE on sent It's agents up
there after their recently published findings
On the watershed Of the Yuba and Bear
rivers. where twenty-nine monitors had
been working, and where eleven were vet
found In operation. The report on the
Feather states that there are six monitors
IN active use, and two others showed evil
dence OF having been operated during the
past season. In several instances monitors
were sileneed on the approach of the watch
men, and the operators concealed them
selves. A prominent resident Of the sec
tiOns remarked that having agreed to desist
until Congress made provision whereby in
jury could be avoided. such conduct was n
serious injury TO the mining cause, and was
deserving severe punishment. These mines
were all eDjoined several years ago, and
there Is no pretense to imp0und debris.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-17
Horse-Thieyss sentAnnaa

STOCKTON. June 16.-Charles f. Clifford
and Charles Bowers. who were arrested in
Nevada by Deputy Sheriff Burnham of
Eldorado County few days ago for steal
ing a horse and cart here, to- day pleaded
guilty and were each sentenced to two and
half years imprisonment. Clifford
elected to go to San Quentin and Bowers to
Folsom A charge Of stealing horse at
Elk Grove also hangs over them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-17
OUTDOOR FOR FRUIT.
There Will Be Good Demand for the Dried
Product

Product.
YUBA CITY, June 16.-The superintendent
Of the local canning and packing company,
who has just returned from months trip
to Eastern cities, where ne had been making
contracts for the disposal Of the seasons
pack, reports that owing to the Overplus of
dried fruit last year and the consequent low
prices, the consumption OF canned goods has
been interfered with. He says that dried
fruit has been pretty well consumed, how
ever. and that there will be no limit to the
market this year if the prices remain the
same as last year. Fruit is ripening rapidly
aud another car left here to-day for the
East. Aprcots are not abundant. but the
quality is excellent. The peach crop is
large, and, owing TO extensive thinning, the
fruit is Of superior quality.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-17
He Falsifad the Racord

VICTORIA, b. c.. June 16.-Unted States
Marshal /. X. Brown yesterday took away
to Tacoma William Jameson, who is
charged with stealing papers from the
United States Registry Office at Washing
ton, ID. c. He was the tool of prominent
parties. who wanted possession of certain
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-17
Kilving ton in Jail.

SAN JOSE, June 16.-George Kilyington
was arraigned before the Superior Court to-
day on charge Of murder for killing Henry
Schmidt. He was allowed until to-morro "
to plead. His bail was fixed al $4,000 and
the former bail exonerated. KilYington is
in Jail.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-17
Death of a Bandit

NoGALEs, AriZ, June 16 - Francisco
AltamOrano, a noted bandit of the border,
the murderer of half dozen or more men
and women, was shot and killed yesterday
in Imuris, Sonora. by another Mexican.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-17

property in the State of Washington. the
idea being to replace the original papers
with forgeries. He had previously sold the
property, and the object WAS 10 show that
the papers filed were forgeries. Jameson
will appear as a witness against the prin-
cipaIs,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-17
THE. BIG LUNING HOUSE.
1t Makes a Trip Up the steep Jones
street Grade.

Mob Hill watched the moving Of the big
Luning house with curious eyes yesterday.
The house. which is OF modern architecture
and three stories in height. sat on the lot at
the southeast corner of Jones and Californi ia
streets. Big as it was it was not large
enough for its occupants, the family of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-17
NOTlCE!
Internal Revenue Special Taxes
Now Due and Payable.

INTERVAL RENENUE SERVICE FIRST DIsTRIcT0
OF CALIFORNIA, COLLECTORS OFFICE,
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June I, 1892. J
Special tax stamps Clicense) for year commencing
July l, 1892. and ending June 80. 1898, are
ready to issue.
Wholesale and retail liquor dealers and other tax
payers will please pay said without delay and
save penalty
je7 I'd JOHN c. QUINN. Collector
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-06-17
Cheeseman's Specific Mixture,

with this remedy persons themselves
without the least exposure, change of diet, or
change In application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that is OF the least injury the
constitution. Ask your druggist for it. Price 81
bottle. oe23 1y Frfu
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-28
Why Money Is Scarce.

Why is money so scarce? Because
the policy of the government is to
contract the currency. Why is it the
policy of the government? Does not
the government belong to the people,
and is not the will of the people the
sovereign power of the government !
Yes, that is true; but the people have
been letting the politicians stand for
the people, and the interests of the
politician be the supreme policy of
the government. The politicians are
in good condition. Money is not
scarce with them. The big Office
holder is in clover. AS long as the
people permit themselves bossed by
them they will continue in clover, and
the people will be in distress.-AW-
ance Herald.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-28
Uncle Geo. w. Harper Tells How
Ii Was i'm the ForticS.
lorrespondcnce Of the RAYMOND Gazette.

Correspondence of the Raymond Gazette.
In 1914, IA years ago) saw the
best cotton of that period sold in Ray
mond for 3 cents per pOund-and yet
the farmers did not complain materi-
ally of the low price, and none were
ruined thereby, and few were unable
to pay debts contracted while making
their crops. And whyG Because in
addition to their cotton, in those days
they always had heavy crops of corn,
hogs, peas, potatoes, turnips, fruits,
etc, while many other articles and
commodities that are now bought at
the stores, were produced on the
farms were then manufactured in Ray
mOnd, and so were saddles, and har-
ness, and shoes. Indeed, the people
of Kinds county, farmers and bust
ness men, were never more prosper
Gus aud independent than they were
in 1S44-and yet cotton was worth
but cents pound, pork 3 cents,
corn IS cents. potatoes % cents, and
all made here at home. | don't re-
member that there was then "a bug
gy" i'll Raymond, and perhaps not II
carriage. All rode horseback, Ton
/ horses or mules raised ut home) or
walked, while the children and ladies
were more familiar with the sound of
the spinning wheel and loom than
they were with dressing and visiting.
| Mr.. Editor, financial ruin now stares
many of the good people of Kinds in
the face. Do they wish to escapes
If so, let them fall back on the meth
dds of the early period of which |
write and speak. G. w. ii.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-28
Lawyers and Editors.

1t is the gravest of errors to sup
pose the lawyer and the editor sus-
tain the same relation to the public;
1t would result in hopeless prostitu-
ton of the press if the superstition
should generally prevail. There is
absolutely no profession that differs
so widely from the editors in his re-
lation to the public as does a lawyers.
Compare their clientage. The client
of the lawyer is always as an indi-
vidual or corporation. The client
of the editor is always the public well
fare. The lawyer is at best, a special
pleader. His profession is not even
ostensibly to support the cause of
justice. He is as likely to be called
to support the wrong side of case, as
he is to be retained on the right side
How different from all this is the mis-
sion of the editor. His client is society.
His publication is the reflector of the
best collective moral sentiment of the
whole people. He is not in a strict
sense the moulder of public opinion.
1t is rather his duty to crystalize and
voice the prevailing sentiment and
to harmonic the better element of
society, to the end that they may
work amicablY together for the COM
mon good. There is no ground too
high for the editor to take. 1t is i'm
possible for him to over estimate the
dignity and Importance of his re-
sponsibility, if, in considering it, he
will only lose sight of the man and
his wants, and reflect on the cOmmu-
nifty and its needs. He is literally a
servant of the community in which
his lot is cast, and yet he can make
his services of such high order, that
he becomes also its leader. Journal
ism is the noblest, the grandest pro-
fcsson on earth, if its devotees but
rightly interpret their mission.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-28
A Pertinent Inquiry.

Some newspapers advise farmers to
attend more closely to their farms and
quit talking politics and they will he
more prosperous. Why wouldn't edi-
tors, merchants, lawyers, and all 9TH
ef classes be more prosperous if they
would attend strictly to business and
let politics alone? Hasn't the farmer
just as much right, and isn't he as
much interested in politics as any
other class! Such advice to the farm
ers is not only Prescriptions, but SUI
premely ridiculous. = Agricultural
Journal.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1892-01-28

The 9th of February, 1892, will
complete the fortieth year of our con-
nection with the Republican as editor
and proprietor, and in that time we
have never missed single issue. We
have passed through seasons of pros
perity and adverslty-have had many
ups and downs, but we have never
deserted our cOlors, gone back on a
friend, or wilfully did any man an in
justice. We have honestly worked
for the good of our town, county,
state and nation. OF course we have
made mistakes, like other men, but
they were errors of the head and not
of the heart.-BrandOn Republican.