davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07
UKIAH is CHOSEN,
Where the Third Is to
Camp.
Refusal of the Southern Pacific to
flake Rates Knocks Out
Santa Cruz.

Ukah has been selected as the place for
holding the coming encampment of the
Third Regiment. Second Brigade, of the
National Guard of California.
The decision was reached last night at a
closed meeting of the officers of the regi-
ment held in the regiments headquarters
on Golden Gate avenue
The encampment will begin on August
and continue for the regulation eight
days. The advance guard. under command
OF Lieutenant Kenna. will proceed to
Ukiah on August to prepare the camp
and arrange the details of the camp life.
1t had been understood that the Third
Regiment would 60 into camp at Santa
Cruz this year. and, in fact. until last
night the officers of the regiment had been
in favor of that place.
The reason for the sudden change in
their plans and the selection of an interior
city as the place of holding the encamp-
ment leaked out after the meeting and
caused some comment.
1t was all owing to the simple fact that
the Southern Pacific Railroad refused to
make any concessions whatever in regard
to reduced rates. while the North Pacific
Coast Railway officials were willing and
anxious TO make any reduction desired.
The rates obtained from the latter road,
1t is understood, are one fare for the round
trip.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07

think either my husband or Mr.. Parker
was member of the sailors union"
Ella Roessing, 273' Minna street, testi-
fed that she heard the window raised up
about quarter to 8 on "Wednesday night.
and man came out Immediately after
backward.
Il saw some one behind him them" con-
tinued the witness, "and afterward looking
at him till he fell to the ground. l heard
no noise in the room. / was ON my own
steps at the time. on the other side of the
street. l saw no struggle. l could not
recognize who it was. as it was getting
dark at the time. never saw MIR. Parker
or Mr.. Magnus or MIR. Ogilve before.
"Ibe man came out very quickly back
ward, and hollered. oh! Murder! The
window was raised very quick. I am sure
he cried Murder He didn't speak after
falling to the ground-only groaned."
The three men-Parker. Magnus and
MaRner-were brought in handcuffed. and
witness said: II don't recognize any Of
these parties as being in the room"
Attorney Long protested against the
men beng put no in such manner for
Identification. but the Coroner ordered
him to sit dOwNk
The inquest was then adjourned till
o'clock this afternoon.
The police are busly engaged working
on the case and sensati onal developments
to-day are not improbable.
The police say they can prove that Mag
ner was in the room when Ogilvie disap-
peared through the window. This was
testified to by Mrs. Ogilvie yesterday.
Magner denied to the police that he was in
the room.
Officer Tuite also states that the young
woman calling herself Mrs. Ogilvie told
him Wednesday night. in the presence of
Special Officer Rehn, that she was not
married to Ogilvie.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENcK.


Arrived.
THURSDAY, July 6.
Br stmr barracuda, Irvine, Il day from Pan
ANA; ballast, to Pac Mail Co.
domestic Ports.
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived July 6-Scbr San
Pedro. from San Francisco.
1mpOrtatiOns.
PORTLAND-Per state OF Calf ornia-l cart Is
Dxs fish. horses, cs books, l cs medicine, pkgs
hardware l wagon tongue. truck wheels 6b 5
SKIS wheat 3 pkgs express. 327 SKIS wool. 318 SKIS
gunny wool. 10 bds pelrs l beef hide PAT rolls
paper. 6l5 hf-sks flour, 1900 SKIS oats $50 bdIs
pup 6 bis cs blankets, bxs ola plates 10 bxs
old type, 2 cs candp. AS bIs bags seed, / st. ell
tank, rolls l pee leather. / BILE sheepSkins, cs
dry goods. pKgs mdse, 2 cs cigarettes, / washing
machine. 2S2 pkgs 80 bdls barrel stock, l745l it
lumber. ok drugs bbIs metal, 69 pkgs iron, IA
crts handles. cs fur goods, 4 trunks samples 10
cS cocoa, CRIT saw bits
Astoria-1l5O cs salmon, ii bxs fish, $50 sacks
oysters, sealed bags.
COnsignaes.
Per State Of California-W Beck 4 Co: Amer
Union Fish Co: Monaghan q Co; A Paladini: Ell
moro. Sanborn q Co; Wells Fargo Il Co: Piper;
Webster d Co: Morgan Oyster Co; Franklin Bros
Sherwood & Sherwood Allen & Lewis; Goldstone
Bros; Dutard; Christy & Wise: Duff Il Co: Nc.
Kay u Chisholm: Willamette Pulp 4 Paper Co; NJ
Detels Il Co; Brown Bros d Co; DAVIS Haper &
Co; Amer Press Assn: 4 Bowen IL Co: Golden
Gate Plaster Mills; Main Il Winchester; Brand
d Co; Levi Strauss 4 Co; King Morse Canning Co;
Co; Crown Paper Co; Chevalier 4 Co: Amer To-
bacco Co. Cal Barrel Co; Kilbourn & Co: Parke,
Lacy & Co: Burnstein Bros: Eureka Hardware
Co; Gregg IL Ferrin.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07
MARRIED..

BACON-DUGAN-In this city. July l. 1898. at
John J. Bacon and Annie NJ. Dugan, both OF San
Francisco.
BowLEY-sMITH-In this city. July 5, 1893, by
the Rev Dr. Ollie. Bennett Harte Bowley and
sylvia Ctcely Smith. both Of San Francisco.
NICOLL-ODELL-In this city. July s. 1893, by
the Rev DR. Ollie, William Nicoll and Lizzie
Odell. both Of san Francisco.
by the Rev. Dr. ollie, Archibald Owens OF San
Francisco and Gertrude Waling o. Lodi. Cal.
WYCKOFF-AVERY-In Ukiah, July g. 1898, by
Pearl Avery.
SEARS-JAQUES-In this city. July 4. 1898, by
the Rev. Dr. w. D. Williams, captain oohh -:
Sears OF Stockton and Mrs. Martha jacques OF
San Francisco.
GKAHAM-LlTTLE-In this city. July 8. 1893
by the Rev. DR.. w. ID. Wlli1aihs, .ronas mas, ~ ~:
Graham and Elizabeth Browne Little ooth OF
San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07

way on the run. followed by an immense
crowd that kept up cheering and shout
ing. 1t was taken to the city's corporation
yard.
The bookkeeper had declared his inten-
ton early in the evening of staying by his
post. but the house was dark as it moved
its way up Broadway. and it is presumed
the bookkeeper would rather sleep in his
warm bed at home than in the wandering
shanty.
I AS The heavy freight Office was lum ber-
ing along the street. drawn by hundred
willing hands, 500-pound bell on the
roof swung from side to side, tottered
moment, and then. before warning cry
could be given. fell with a crash in the
midst of the tnrong. A half dozen men
were narrowly missed. 1t is a great
wonder they were not killed outright.
the scantling that supported the bell
swept wide swath through the crowd,
telling Frank Cattell, 1O-year-old boy, to
the ground. The little fellow lay still as
death and did not seem to be breathing. A
rumOr was at once circulated that the boy
had been killed and there was trampling
and GRO wding about the PROSTATE figure.
Willing hands lifted the lad carefully
and carried him out Of reach Of the press
ing crowd. and physician who CHANGED
to be on the spot made hasty examna-
ton OF his injuries. "This little chap is in
a bad way" said he very seriously. HE
must be taken at once to the hospital"
A conveyance was secured. young Cat
tell placed in it and driven hastily to the
receiving hospital. where DR.. johnson
took charge of him and, after a careful
examination, announced that there was no
serious injuries. There was a slight con-
cussion of the brain caused by the shock.
a fracture above one knee and number
of lesser bruises about the body.
The news was conveyed back to the busy
lanterD-lit crowd. where it was received
with cheers of joy.
The day was one of the greatest excite
ment In Oakland. nothing of just exactly
the same character was ever before heard
of.
The Mayor of city personally In charge
and backed by the entire city government
is fighting gigantic corporation that has
for years held complete sway. The Mayor
and Councilmen in person took a hand,
and on all sides last night was heard no
words but that of praise for the bold Par
dee. The police is on guard tonight. and
will be prepared to head off any move the
railroad company may make.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07
FOR MEDICINALU USE
NO EuSEL. OIL

This is year and the season of the year es.
pecially when people need to be careful. There
is disease in the air and there is more of it com.
ing fl ON abroad as hot weather approaches.
Malaria is constantly prevalent, summer
diseases are imminent and cholera is ex-
pected. To keep the blood pure and circu-
lating. to avoid malaria and preserve the
health, strength and produce happiness, there
is nothing equal to Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Insist upon your druggist or grocer having it
for You and do not be persuaded to take any
other. Send for illustrated pamphlet to DUFFY
MALT WHISKEY CO., ROCHESTER, NY.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07
PRESIDENT SACASA'S SON.
he Is Here From Washington Await
ing the Arrival of His Father.

A tail young man. mild of mien aud
with eyes and hair an almost jet, stood in
the Palace Hotel last night. apparently at
loss for something to occupy his time.
1t was Senior J. B. Sacasa, the son of the
unfortunate President of Nicaragua, who
came here from Washington, D. c., to
meet his father, who is expected to arrive
here from Panama next Monday or Tues
day. Senior Sacasa, who. by the way, has
been secretary of the Nicaraguan legation
at Washington for the past two years, had
put little to say other than to express a
wish that the troubles in Nicaragua
might be finally settled. He anticipates
no more revolutionary movements in the
little Central American republic, although
he laughingly agreed that revolutions
in the Central American states were quite
fashionable
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07
A Bold Burglar.

l.. r. Stockwell of Stockwelps Theater
Is the occupant, with his family. of 623
O'Farrell street. Last night the domestic
employed in the house saw a stranger in
the house, and knowing that he was not
Their for any good purpose gave an alarm,
but before assistance came the stranger
Jumpe out Of a secOnd-story window to
the yard and Their got over fence into the
yard of the adjoining house. Officer Wag-
her, who came in answer to the domestic's
call, found the stranger in the coal cellar
Of the house adjoining. placed him under
arrest and locked him up for burglary.
He gave the name OF Frank johnson.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

BORN.
HYNES-1n this city, Juno 15 1893, to the wife
of M. j. Hynea,
ROWELL-In this city. July s, 1898, to the wife
of Walter T. Crowell, son.
HAGLER-In this city. July 4, 1888, to the wife OF
John q. Hagler, a son.
TURKINGTON-ln this city, July 8, to the wife OF
Edward }. burlington, son.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07
DIE ID.
DIED.
Munro. John
NIarrirt M1Ctnn

DIED.
Andersen. Earl N. Munro John
Bruins, Friedrich Merritt, Mastoh
Ball, Francis w. Man1on. NOME TT y,
Byrnes. Frank Norton. Captaiu L. ~
Boyle John Neild. Harroia ,. IT
Crooks James O'Connor, Redmond +.
Carlson, Lille NJ. Reilly, Millle
Hay, Major j. S. Riley. Patrick
Hartman Goldie E, See, Catherine
Kane Rose SalZer, Katharine
King, Mary Shaw, Sheridan A.
Killkelly. John j. Vahe. j. b. r. D.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-07-07
CYPRESS LAWN GENE TERY.

IN SAN MATEO COUNTY; NON-SECTARIAN.
laid out on the lawn plan: perpetual care: beau
tiful permanent and easy of access: see it before
buying a burialplace elsewhere.
City Office, . City Hall avenue.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-28
NO LONGER THE ORGAN.

WASHINGTON, D c., Feb. II, '93.
The National EcOh On1iSt PubLishingCO
GENTLEMEN: The following was
adopted by the Executive Committee
to day:
WHEREAS, the following has been re-
ferred TO the Executive Committee of
the National Farmers Alliance and In
dustrial Union:
That we refer the question Of national
organ and the relation of the urganiza-
ton 60 the National Economist to our
Executive Committee, with the instruc-
lions that, while we do not admit the
principle that a former cou lcIl may
l this body, we request the Execu.
tive Committee to do whatever the
hOnOr of the ALI tnce and the interests
Of justice may demand; and, further,
that 1t Is the II of this body hat the
time has arrived when all Alliance pa
pers should be put IN the anne footing;
and whereas, every reasonable effort
has been made, without success. to find
the contract alleged to have been made
between the national organization and
the National Economist Publishing
Company; and whereas no bond can
found On the subject; and whereas, it
is quite manifest that the National
Economist has not for q number of
mCnLUs been in accord with the tunda
mental interest of the Farmers ALI
aDce and Industrial Union; and whore
"a. the last issue of said National
Economist, of the date OF February IS,
1898, manifests a disposition to CON
tluue on with its antagOni ,tic course.
mol wIthstanding a pretended accep
lance Of the proposition submitted by
the Executive Committee; and where
as, official communications have not
appeared in said paper, notwithstand-
ing respectful SUBMISSION and where
a., the present shareholders ara not all
members Of the Order. or identified
with the organization, therefore
Resolved, That we hereby carry out
The expressed sense of the National
Council by declaring the National
Economist no longer the official organ
of the National Farmers Alliance and
Industrial Union.
F~raternally yours,
H Q. DEFINING,
Sec'y FIX. Com, N. f. A. & l, U.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-28
CAUSES FOR LYNCHING.
II y
Sec'y FIX. Com, N. f. A. & l, I

1t has been said that lynchings are
becoming too common and are con
tInualiy on the increase. We are
ready to admit the above facts and we
think we Il give some just reasons
why such facts exist.
If negroes or poor i~lliterate white
men commit murder they are either
lynched immediately, or tried, con
demned and executed, but the intel
lectual criminal, or murderer fairs
differently. He may shoot down his
fellows i'll cold blood, and a kind of a
mock trial Is held and he is found
guilty of murder in the second degree,
or guilty of manSlaughteL. In such
cases the condemned T sentenced to
prison for a term of year5-nOt often
excee ding ten years-and they r put
to work. They behave so remarkably
well or they become so delicate in
health that their valuable lives are
endangered by confinement and an
appeal for pardon is gotten up and
signed by the jury that convicted and
bv the eminent lawyers that argued
the case, and after the judge who Sat
.uOOn the case gives his sanction, and
and Governor, who holds in his hands
the pardOnlng power, yields to the
earnest appeals, and again the muir
derer is turned loose in the land
We know it is a dreadful thing to
Duta rope around the neck Of a lawyer,
a doctor. or any other human being,
and choke him to death.
We know it takes a stout heart to
say you shall hang by the neck until
YOU are dead" when at the prisoners
side sits the wife and children bathed
in tears and praying for mercy, but
this question has two sides, Perhaps
on an opposite side sits an emaclated
form, dressed in mourning, and by her
side sits little children, looking up into
her sad face and wondering why all
this great assemblage9 What does 1t
mean?
By some little defect ca in the law
Justice is thwarted and the prisoner
escapes while the wife and children re-
joice that his life is spared.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-28
ALLIANCE MEETING IN WAYNE
COUNTY.

Mr.. EDITORIAL a meeting of Salem
Sub,Alliance, No. 513, on February IS,
1888, the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
ReSOtUed, That we, the members of
Salem Alliance, reafirm our approval
and support of the principles of the
National Farmers Alliance and Indus
trial Union, as declared in the Consti-
tuition OF me Alliance and in the Ocala
platform; and while it is our duty to
support those principles and demands,
IN / strictly nOn-paTti5an spirit, we do
not consider 1t an abandonment of Ali
ance principles to support men for
o1nce who are in favor Of those princi-
pies In preference to men opposed to
them.
2: That we are in favor of the free
ana unlimited coinage of silver, and
we think the amour of the circulating
medlum IN this country should be
speedily increased to at least $50 per
capita, exclusive of legal reserves, and
that the purchasing and iebt- paying
power Of the dollar, whether of silver.
gold or paper, should be at ali times
equal everywhere.
8 Ina we condemn in the most de-
cided manner the action of the present
legislature of North Carolina in passing
resolutions requesting our Senators and
Representatives in Congress to vote for
the repeal of what is commonly called
the Sherman silver act, which REQUIRES
the Secretary of the Treasury to pur.
chase 81. 500, 600 of silver each month.
so as to increase the amount of money
In circulation among the people.
4 That a copy of these resolutions be
sent to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER and
Caucasian, requesting them TO publish
the same. H D. HAM Pres
J. w. THOMPSON, Sec.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-28

The other side feels, very peceptlOIy,
that the verdict is not what IL should
have been, and the only comfort gained
by them Is In the fact that other hearts
are made to rejoice that the life of one
they loved above all others will not be
taken and a chance for pardon will
soon open the way for the lost one, to
the family. to come back home.
We do not wish to judge harshly or
unrigh5eOusly, but our observation has
been that not many men of prOmi-
hence, however black their crime,
have eve suffered the full extent of
the law for such crime.
If it is unlawful FIR me to kill one Of
my fellows in cold blood it is also I'M
ilawful for you to do so.
One of the great factors in criminal
cases is money. If a man has plenty
Of money the law does not deal out to
him what is justly due him in every
case, and justice has been thwarted in
so many instances that the people are
disposed to dispatch justice without
law.
If a few Of these starched shirt fell
lows who carry pistols in their pockets
for self-defenCe % were made to suffer
death for their bravery @ there would
be fewer lynchings and not 40 MANY
murderers. When an unlettered man
breaks the law he is severely punished,
but when an intellectual scOundrel,
who ought to know better, treads the
law under his feet, it, the law, is picked
up and the rough places smOothed over
SO as to cover the defect. -
1t is time to redecG-DWThGm Re
cOrHpT,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-28
THE VOICE.
Mr.. Ivey Replies to an Editorial in the
Chronicle.
RALEIGH, Feb. %, 1898,

RALEIGH, Feb. %, 1898.
Mr. EDITOR Below l hand you a
communication which was sent to the
State Chronicle with request to pub
lish. Tie fact that it was declined Is
conclusive evidence that l was mis-
taken in my e8 innate of that paper,
and thai | had accused the editor of a
fairness of which he Is not guilty, and
for which l most respectfully ask his
pardon.
Here is the article:
Editor State Chronicle:
DEAR SIR:-In your issue of to day,
Feb. %. [ observe your criticism Of
The Voice, published in New York.
Believing that you would not willingly
misrepresert any cause, | hasten TO
call attention to the error and ask per
mission to correct 1t.
You state editOrially that 1.-THE Voice
is an extreme Third party organ,
champiOned the cause of Weaver, and
advocates all kinds of sumpCuary legls-
IatiOn. OF course this New York Third
! party organ, like it's North arolina
contemporary, Ia anxious for the Gus
tOdy of the Alliance fund"
In the first place. The Voice is not a
Third party" paper In the sense IN
W1lCn GldG G0TIn Is no" dppIlcu, OuU 10
| strictly a prohibition paper and is the
national organ of that party. Second,
| it has meUer ~"champiOned the cause Of
| Weaver, " having had enough to do to
take care of It's own cause, and 1T has
contained some very strong editorials
| denouncing the Third party as futile.
Your third charge, that The Voice
advocates all kinds of sumptuary legls
Iation. is equally inaccurate. 1t Is a
misapplicatiOn to apply the term
''sumptuary to the great drink prob
lem Of to day. 1t does advocate the
total prohibition of the liquor traffic at
one stroke, exactly what the Demo
cratic party of North Carolina claims
to be doing by "piece meal" It's po-
sitlon on the silver question is also with
that of the Democratic party, AS to
i55 solicitude for the custody of the
Alliance fund.-" it appears no more so
than does the State Chronicle.
The character of The Voice is above
~reproach, and it is one of the few pure
| political papers of this country.
l feel, Mr.. Editor, that your criticism
is u~nwarranted, and that your atten
ton needs only to be called to the facts
to have you do full justice to a cause
and to a journal very dear to many OF
your readers. Respectfully,
T. IvEY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-28
CLEVELAND'S CABINET COM
PLETED.

Secretary of State-W Walter @
Gresham, of indiana.
Secretary of the Treasury-JOhn G.,
Carlisle, of Kentucky
Secretary of War-Daniel S, Lamont,
of New York.
Secretary of the Navy-Hilery A.
Herbert, of Alabama.
Secretary of the Interior-Hoke
Smith, of Georgia
Secretary of Agricultural, Sterling
Morton, of Nebraska
Postmaster Generalization S. Bis.
sell, of New York.
Attorney General-Richard Olney, of
Massachusetts.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-02-28

B.-"HellO, Mr.. Editor"
"R.-Good morning Major. Anything
new g.
B.-'Nothing except Betsy has been
mad again. She wanted to go to Raj
eigh an lynch the members of the leg
islature. Iwouldn'G let her"
R-"Ycu wouldn't let her Well,
there is something new 1 think. 1t was
the other way the last time 1 heard
from you, Mrs. Bilkins wouldn't let
you do anything unless it pleased her
fancy"
Bob that is all over 1 reckon.
Betsy has got mighty good to me late
ly. 1 guess spring is coming and she
wants a new dress. There is some
thing on hand"
Rim glad there is peace OF the
Bilkins estate once more. l thought
perhaps you were still in the clutches
of a dangerous woman. A mans life
is worth but little under such circum-
stances"
B-"Say hitch me to General Bob
Vance. Iwanter see what he knows
about the Alliance"
R.-"AIl right, the come :tion is
made"
B.-"Hello! Gen. Vance"
Gen. B-''Hello! Who is that 2"
B.-"My name is Maj n Bllkins. I
wanter know if you are a member of
the Alliance"
Gen. B.-"Why certainly l am. l
have been an active member for sever
al years. 1t was a mighty good or
g~anization before it got into the hands
Of politicians and became partisan"
B.-"Say General, amt you a parti-
san p
Gen. Bob.-"Certainly I am am a
solid Democrat"
B.-"Well, | lowed as much. Amt
you also a politician, haven't you
held office and haven't you sought of
fee 2"
Gen -"Well, as a strict member
of the Methodist church, I suppose l
must say that 1 have"
B-"Exactly. And if you should be
elected to some prominent position in
the Alliance you would be non patti
san l suppose 2
Gen. Bob.-"Of course 1 would. l. is
right that I should"
B-''Then you wouldn't vote or say
anything when the election comes
you would turn your back upon all the
parties"
Gen. B-"No, no, 1 wouldn't do
anything of the kind. 1 would work
for my party and vote just as 1 always
have heretofore"
B.-"Ah! I see, you would be a pol
itician, would go into politics, work
for the party of your choice and still
be non partisan. Isee your little game,
you want to do a thing you will not
allow others to do. You are willing to
cover up your own faults by finding
fault with others, and have recently
introduced a bill to ruin the Alliance
simply because all the members did
what you have been doing, what you
say YOU would do under all cirCum
stances Ihave heard Of several other
nOn-partisans in the State. I'm gOin' to
write to Mr.. Barnum so he can come
and get them for his show. They are
-s4s11 Good h-n -