davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
AFTER HIS BONES.
Cook Colgate Is Not For
gotten.
KELLEY WANTS VENGEANCE.
He Has Not Yet Forgiven His
Enemies.
GOING INTO THE MOUNTAINS.
wants to Clear Himself of Any
GOING INTO THE MOUNTAINS.
Wants to Clear Himself of ANY
Criminality in the CarIin
Business.

MIssoULA. Mont. July ben Keeley
and party departed to-day for the Middle
Fork OF the Clearwater, in Bitter Root
R,nge. on a search which. if successful,
will throw great deal of light on The do
ings of the Carlin party, whose unfavor-
able trip, made last year, is still fresh in the
minds of readers. They go on a sad mis-
sion, for they go TO find the bones of the
unfortunate cook of the party George
Colgate, who was abandoned by young
Carlin ON that memorable CAV last No
vember. II the mountain Businesses ever
deliver their dead. they will do so this
time, as Kelley proposes to find the re-
mains ii possible. Human endurance is to
be tested to the utmost, and should the
party fail, it will be needless for others to
attempt the search.
Kelley will be remembered as the in
pid trapper whom the Carlin party
found in the mountains and whom they in
duced to pilot them to civilization under
all manner of promises and assurances of
future reward. How Kelley was subse-
quenLly rewarded is now generally we'll
known. and it is with the object in view of
retuting the asrersions cast upon his char
acter as member of the Inflated party
that he is making this trip. He proposes
to find COlgate's bones or any trace which
may tend to throw light upon the last few
and fatal moments attending the aban-
donment Of the unfortunate cook. Kelley
claims to possess evidence which in time
would exonerate him from any connection
Herewith such as has been charged. and
hence his perllOus adventure into the
mountains at the present time, which is
conceded to be earlier by nearly two
months than any effort heretofore made to
penetrate them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
WHEELMEN INJURED.
During the Big Team Race There Was
Bad Accident

SAN DIEGO, June 1.-The last DAVIS b1cvcIe
races at Sweetwater attracted another large
gathering at the track to-day.
The great event was the 25-mne team raca
between the Los Angeles team, Los Angeles
Athletic Club team. East Side Club of Los
Angeles, and the Riverside team. Sixteen men
were in line and the track being in splendid
condition speedy work was done. On the be-
ginning OF the fourth mile Poole A. Spongeman
became ratified in front of Jimmie Cowan of
Riverside and did not know which way TO
dodge. He hesitated second, and at that in
slant Cowan hit hin and rolled over and over
C.. Shoemaker, also of the Riverside team, fell
over C0wan and hit him in the breast, knock
ing the wind out of him. Shoemaker was badly
bruised and tainted. Two others were thrown,
bat they resumed their wheels and kept on rid
ing. After the race t was found that one Of
them, S. q. Spir of Los Angeles, mad been the
worst bruised OF the lot, his body, arms and
legs being black and blue he had pluckily kept
in the long race 10 the finish and collapsed after
il was over. There was no chance for River
side after the loss OF TWO of her men, and they
came in fourth. The result was: Los Angeles
first. Los Angeles Athletic Club second, East
Side third. Time, hour 1879 min.
10 the one mile, open, entered by Burke, Jen-
kins, Edwards Osen and Davis, fine race was
made, the contestants coming out IN the order
named. Time, 245. The last quarter was
made In % seconds, l so gait.
HOrseTaees between local horses filled the
balance OF the afternoons sports.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
NOT PREFERRED CREDITORS.
Multnomah County and Portland
Must Take Their CHANCES.

PORTLAND, Or, June LIN the United
States court Judge BeIlinger to-day decided
that The county OF MultnOmah and city Of Port
land cannot be made preferred creditors of the
Oregon National Bank, which IS in the hands
of a receiver, and must therefore take their
chances with other depositors. The suit was
brought by the city and county against the
bank for decree that the money deposited by
The Sheriff, amounting to S149 $50 05, be made
the property of the county, and inasmuch as
the county had nothing whatever To 90 with
placing he money in The bank. That 1t should be
made preferred creditor. The city also joined
in the suit and asked TO be made preferred
creditor for S14,574 50. which had been
placed in the bank by the City Treasurer.
Judge BelliGger held that the funds. although
wrOngiully mingled with tile assets of the bank,
could not be dealt with IN the manner prayed
for. If the city aud county were made pre-
ferred creditors this preference would extend
10 the property OF Others which would be I'M
lust and unfair.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
WRANGLING OVER OFFICES.
Municipal Affairs Badly Muddled at
ST. Paul.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 1.-The terms Of
the municipal officers chosen on May l
Will begin on Tuesday, June 8. and there
now seems no prospect of any kind of
settlement between the contesting par
ties in the Assembly. Mayor Smith will
assume bis Office and Comptroller Nc
Cardy and Treasurer Horst Will be in
their respective places, although a con-
test is pending over the treasuryship.
The Board of Aldermen will be sworn in
and all will be smooth sailing until 1t
comes to the Assembly. Both parties
claim to have a majority OF the nine AS
semblymen. the difference arising from
the construction Of the law. but neither
will yield a step in an attempt to compro-
mise or take the matter to the courts. Two
Assemblies are likely to organize and a
serious complication seems certain what
ever action may be taken.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
ROBBERS RAID A STORE.
Employees and Visitors Compelled tC
Face the Wall.

SACRAMENTO. June 1.-The Bees cor
respondent writes that on Tuesday night
the store at Clay station was robbed. Ed
Steele, clerk. was writing at his desk, and
two residents of the place were sitting in
the store when two men with their faces
covered with handkerchiefs entered with
drawn TevolveTs. One covered the citizens
and the other the clerk. The citizens were
made to face the wall. The other de-
manded that Steele give up his money.
de told them that he had no money.
They then made him open the safe. Sc
curing nothing there. they opened the till
and secured $50. Steele was then made to
stand with the Others While one searched
the store. He took othing except bottle
of whiskey. They then left. after warning
the three MOTTO look to see which way thew
went, OF they would blow out their
brains"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
Talk of Settling the Coal
Strike.
MR.. BLAIR HAS A SCHEME.
Which Was Impaired TO Him by
Mcbride.
IT is KEPT SECRET AS YET.
In the Meantime the Operators Are
Preparing to Run With Nom
Union Men.

CLEVELAND, June IA. G. Blair, Pres
ident of the Wheeling and Lake Erie Coal
Company, has received telegram from
President Mcbride which he believes
opens the way to q settlement of the
strike. He will not snow the telegram.
but he says it will show the willingness OF
the miners TO negotiate with the operators
III Ohio and Pennsylvania. Blair SAYS
both he and Mcbride are of the opinion
that this will force Illinois into line, and
with this backing the Consolidated Coal
Company will not be able to block settle
ment.
COLUMBUS, June 1. - Officers of the
United Mine-workers will hold confer
ence here on Tuesday on the coal situa-
ton. The Consolidated Coal Company,
which controls one-fourth of the output of
Illinois, holds the key to the situation.
President Mcbride has telegraphed the
miners at Wellstone and CoaltoD. Ohio.
not to interfere with trains.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. June flames A.
Crawford, president of the Illinois Miners
Federation was to-day nominated for Con-
gress for the Seventh District by the
Peoples party.
j. B. Barnes. superin tendent of motive
power and machinery, announces that the
Wabash Railway shops at Fort Wayne,
Ind. Springfield, ILL.,, and Moberly. Mo-,
will close down to-day and remain closed
until week from to-day. The step is
taken because of business depression and
short supply of fuel. The small shops
will not close.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. June lon account
of the coal shortage the Illinois Central
hos been compelled to take off several
trains of its Iowa division, and other roads
will be compelled to do the same thing in
a few days, unless there is a change in the
situation.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, June 1.-The Jel-
lico miners have been successful in pre-
vailing upon the Coal Greek miners TO
join the strike again, and to-day the 1000
men. who returned 10 work a few days
ago, laid down their tools and said they
would work no more until a national SET
Element was effected.
LEAVENwoRTH. Hans, June 1.-The
strikings miners outside made no demon
stration to-day. The citizens executive
committee met tonight aud selected 2OO
citizens to be at the north shaft at 5 80
O'Clock tomorrow morning in the capacity
of deputy sheriffs to prevent demonstra-
lions. The citizens committee has sworn
out warrant for McGregor's arrest and
trouble Is expected in the morning when
an attempt is made to serve it.
& LA SALE, H., June 1.-Since the with
drawal of the troops anarchistic striking
miners have established a reign of terror
in Spring Valley
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
Money for the Cherokees.

TAHLEQUAH. l. T., 5une l. = Treasurer
Starr arrived yesterday with S13I, 500. the
first installment Of the Sc, 600 to be
paid the Cherokees by the United States
government for the Cherokee strip. Pay
ments will begin June 4. and the money
Will be disbursed at eight different points
In the nation. Trouble is looked for be-
lore the payment is over. The town is
crowded with every class OF people, and
the nation is full of cut-throats. who have
been driven here by officers from the
States. Every precaution is being taken
to guard the money and protect the people
from robbery and murder.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
AT EVERY POINT.
The st. Louis Browns Outplayed the
New York Giants.

NEW YORK. June 1.-The Browns outplayed
the Giants at every point and wen easily. At
tendance 1900. Score: st. Louis 5, base hits
3. errors 2. New Yorks 1. base hits 4, errors
4. Batteries-CIarksOn ana Peifz, RuSie and
Van Haltren. Umpire-McQuald.
BROOKLYN. June 1.-BrOoklvn played a per-
feet fielding game and Gastrght had the colts
at his mercy. Score: Brooklyns 2. base hits
IL. Chicagos o, base hits l, errors f. Bat
teries-Gastright and Daley, Griffith and
Schriver. Umpre-Swartwood.
PHILADELPHIA, June l. Louisyill es
were beaten to-day in The twelfth inning. but
not until after a hard struggle. Score: Phila-
delphias 10, base hits IL, errors 2. LouisvIIles
3, base hits g. errors 2. Batteries-TayIor and
Clements, Menefee and Grim. Umpire
UROurke.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-Pittsburg was de-.
feated easily by superior fielding and better
hitting. Score: Pittsburgs o. has hits s. err
rors 2. WashingtOns 10, base hits H. errors .
Batteries Mercer and Esper. Gumbert aud
Sugden. Umpire-Hurst.
BALTIMORE. June 1.-The game was decided
In the ninth by singles by Keller and PeiiZ
Score: BaltimOTes 9, base hits O. errors 4
Cincinnatis s, base hits TO- errors g. Batteries
-Mullane and Robinson; Chamberlain Par
rott and Murphy. Umpire-Lynch.
BOSTON, June l. - The visitors pounded
StlVetts from the start and at the conclusion of
the slxth he retired ana Mccarthy finished the
game. Score: CleveandS %. base hits IL err
rors 2. Bostons s. base hits 49, errors g. Bar.
terles-Young and thinner; Stiyetts, Mccarthy
and Camel. Umpire-Emslie.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
CATTLE THIEVES CAPTURED.
Daring Thefts Traced to Two Butcb-
erS of Tracev.


MARTINEZ, June 1.-For some time past cat
tie thieves have been helping themselves to fat
cattle belonging to Thomas Murphy, who has q
ranch on Marsh Creek in the eastern mart of
this county, and short time ago seven large
steers belonging to Hayes & c. of the stock
yards were stolen from Mir. Murphy's pas.
tulage.
AS soon as the firm was notified of their loss
they sent word 20 Deputy Sheriff Nj. J. Seaman
oi Ilnoie. aud authorized him 10 take the trail
OF the thieves. The latter, who is considered
one OF the best trailers Of outlaws in tins
county, Immediately went on his mission. and
after chase through portions of Alameda
santa Clara, San Joaquin and Contra Costa
counties, caught up win the thieves an Tracey
am succeeded In arresting them. The pniIfy
partles proved TO be August ana Paul Harder
members OF the firm Of Harder Bros, butchers
at Tracey, and The stolen cattle had been
slaughtered before Deputy Sheriff Seaman
reached there. He secured evidence enongh
70 warrant thetr arrest, and they were brought
10 martinez this afternoon, and on examination
were heid 10 appear, for trial on June 6 before
ousLee smith OF this place. ii Is thought their
arrest Will stop the disappearance Of caItle
from Marsh Creek.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
Novel Attempt at Jail-Breaking.

PERU, Ind, June lone of the most
original and daring attempts to break
Jail on record was frustrated by officers
here last night. Four prisoners, three
under sentence to the penitentiary. Sc
cured a rubber hose used for scrubbing
purposes, fastening one end over large,
natural gas fambeau. By lighting the
other end they could reach any part of the
cells. With this the solid stone walls
were heated. and by dashing cold water
thereon and with the use of stones a hole
four feet square was made. When dis
covered they were nearly through the
outer walls and almost suffocated by the
escaping gas.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
Pooling the Egyptian Mosquito.

It appears that the khedive is not the only
Egyptian who deeeiVes himself. According to
Canon Scott Holland, the mosquitoes OF The
country do the same. The reverend gentleman
lectured TO the members of the WorKingmen'S
College in Great Ormond street on Saturday
evening on his recent visit 10 the land of the
Sphinx and the Pyramds, and explained the
only manner Of obtaining restful night there.
1.-The only way TO obtain Sleep" he said, sis TO
earc6 carefully your curtained bed, and pa
tiently natten with the sole of your slipper every
mosquito you can find; then close the curtains
as quickly as possible.
"Al the other mosquitoes in the room at once
conclude that you have gone TO bed. and devote
the rest OF the night 10 getting inside the cur
taips and nibbling at what they believe to be the
body OF an lntrudng foreigner. while you your
sell calmly enjoy quiet and undisturbed repose
on the sofa on the other side of the room The
mosquitoes do not lnd out their mistake until
next morning"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
OPPOSE THE TAX.
New York Business Men Want In
comes Let Alone.


New YORK, June 1. - The business
mems meeting in Carnegie Music Hall TO
protest against the income tax feature of
the proposed tariff bill was notable for
the character Of the audience and the num-
Der and enthusiasm of those who attended.
The call was signed by nearly 500 repre-
sentatives Of the largest business interests
of the city.
The platform was crowded with gentle
men influential in the business walks of
life. Preparations had been made to ac-
commoda:e the crowds expected, speakers
having been selected to address an over
flow meeting should the hall prove INSULT
cient. It was something disappointing
that the promoters waited for the crowds
to come, and the speaking, which was to
begin at o'clock, was delayed half an
hour. AT that time the auditorium con-
tanned about 1000 people.
Colonel William l.. Strong, president OF
the Central National Bank, called the meet.
ing 20 order and nominated for chairma an
President Evan Thomas of the Produce
Exchange and for secretary Edward o.
Dwyer of the Democratic club.
Senator Hill in his letter of regret at be-
ing unable to attend. said: THE effort to
incorporate an income tax in the pending
measure has delayed speedy disposition
of the tariff subject and induced sur
render of nearly every correct and con-
Sistent principle upon which tariff reform
measure should be based. 1t is clear that
1t would not be adopted by Congress il
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
DETERMINED TO RUN.
Operators at ScOttdaIe Bringing In
Non-Union Men.

SCoTTDALE, Pa. June Several car
loads Of non-union men were brought in
by special train to-day. There were 36S
men in all. principally colored men from
West Virginia. The Italian labor agent,
who brought the men here. was assaulted
tonight by strikers and terribly beaten.
John Steilen was also attacked, but was
rescued Dy a deputy. lie was badly dis
abled. Deputy Sheriffs were called from
the Valley plant to take him home. The
operators are giving more evidence every
day of determination to run. A special
train of new men is expected about mid
night
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
CHARGES DENIED.
The Linseed-OiI Trust Not Playing
FreeZe.Out Game.

CHICAGO. June 1.-The National Lin
seed Oil Company has filed an answer to
the bill of Louis CoQuard of St. Louis, one
of the stockh elders. The answer is signed
by President Eustin and denies the charges
of Coquard. specifically denies that So, co.,
600 debenture bonds issued in April are a
lien upon the property of the company,
and alleges that the statute of Illinois as
well as the bylaws of the company give
the directors the right TO borrow money
in this way. The allegation Of Coquard
that the issue was designed to enable the
officers to buy up the stock of the company
is denied.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
DOCTORS 90 HOME.
They Have Agreed Most AmicabIy
During the Session,

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The last session
OF the Medical congress was given over to
the American Neurological Association.
the Influence of Infectious Processes on
the Nervous System" was discussed by
DIR. James j. Putnam. professor of ner-
vous disease in the Harvard Medical
School. DIR. Charles K. Mills of the Uni.
versity of Pennsylvania read paper on
Relations of Infectious Process to Dis
cases."
The session was closed by a discussion
OF Therapeutics of Infectious Processes, u
by DIR. f. Y. Dercum of PHILADELPHIA.
After addresses by President LOOMS
and others the congress adjourned.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
RIVAL FRUITMEN AT WAR.
Ihacker Brothers Demand Damages
on ALLEGED 4 Incl

SACRAMENTO, June Ia big libel suit for
$4,000 damages was commenced In the
superior Court this afternoon by j. F. Thacker
a. d. IhaeSer and r. f. Edgecomb, doing
business under the firm name Of Thacker
bros, against f. I. Earl, president Of the
Earl Company. The parties are rivals in the
irnlt comm lssion business and areswell known
Wherever California fruit is sold.
TOT cause OF action the plaintiffs allege that
lneir principal place of business Is in Chicago
win Dfanch houses in Sacramento, Los Angeles
and JacksonViile, Fla; that the defendant, in
tehuluE 10 lnluTe the plaintiffs in their good
name. reputation and credit, wrote and pub
Isshed raise, scandalous and defamatory hbels.
Inc alleged ltbels were letters and circulars
sent 10 the agents OF the Earl Company, setting
Attached Ia Southern California, and that the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
FIRES ON THE COAST.
Burning of a Business Block in an
Oregon Town.

I1Wus
ALBANY, Or, June IA fire broke out at
midnight in the hoIel of Sodaville and con
sumed the main business block of the town.
Loss about $4,000. The buildings ruined
were: Il. W. Hardmans hotel, loss $4,000, in
surance $4,000 in the Northwest; store and
building owned by DR.. j. L. Hill, loss $4,000,
no insurance, occupied by r. W. Fish r. gen
eral merchandise aud pOstOfice DR.. A q. PrilI.
drugstore; Old Sodavile Hotel and adjoining
residences owned by j. z. Chlorine, also burned
loss $1,000, no insurance.
The fire originated in the kitchen of the hotel
and IL is thought from defective tiue.
SACRAMENTO, June 1.-The Bees Gait cor
respondent writes that the frebug is again
active in that town. At an early hour last
Tuesday morning fire was discovered in a large
warehouse. The alarm was given and the
flames eXtlnguished.
a letter addressed to James Graham, the
proprietor OF the Commercial Hotel was re-
ceived by him, IN which the writer said that he
Intended TO burn him out and that the town
was 10 be burn d. He said that he keep
ing his eye upon the night Waterman. The
citizens are now thoroughly aroused 10 their
danger, and will leave no stone unturned TO
capture the fend.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
SILVER AS MONEY.
Tom Reeds Conversion Has Caused
q Sensation.


Sensation.
WASHINGTON, June bland laughs at
Thomas B. Reeds proposition for the sill
ver-using nations 10 fix discriminating tariff
rates against countries not using silver.
Reed comedies our grievance just, but
offers a remedy that we will not have, "
said Bland. The agricultural classes.
who are behind silver. will never consent
to a tariff which will close the markets Of
Europe TO our agricultural products"
Senator Stewart is much pleased at ex-
Speaker Reeds apparent conversion to
the use of silver as money. Things have
commenced to look brighter lately" said
he tonight. "The Eastern politicians
have had their ears to the ground and have
heard the rumbling in the South and West.
Senator Hale of Maine told me to-day that
the coming Republican convention in his
State would have a plank in its platform
favOriug the use of silver as d money"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
HELD FOR MURDER.
An Old Crime Fastened Upon a Rich
Mans Son,

WELLsvILLE. Ohio. June IA murder
mystery of years standing is about to be
cleared up in this city. Last night
officers dug up the remains of
Lizzie Ewing, formerly notorious
woman. on the premises of Jesse
McGregor, on Coal street. The Ewing
woman has been missing since June 10
last after having Quarreled with Nc
Gregor, who was living with her at the
time. An autopsy to-day disclosed a
wound In her temple. Inside her
corset was found valuable gold
watch belonging to MeGregor. Alva
Waters, neighb0r of the same
class as Lizzie, was arrested at a dis
reputable house in Pittsburg to-day and
brought here charged with being an aces
sorry. McGregor is held on the charge of
murder. He is the son of wealthy lum-
ber-dealer of this place, whose family is
highly respected.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
CAUSED A SENSATION.
Three Jurors Refused to Obey a
Judges Instructions.

TACOMA, Wash, June IA sensation
occurred in the Superior Court to-day.
Judge Prltchard ordered jury to bring in
verdict for the plaintiff in civil suit.
Three jurors, II. A. Fisher, Oscar Quarrel
and c. A. Jones. refused. The court had
them arrested for contempt and locked
them mp. Later he released them, dis
missed them as jurors. and ordered them
TO appear next Monday. when be will pass
sentence. The court says the case is with
out precedent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-06-02
SALE OF OREGON RAILWAYS.
For the Sixth Time the Sheriff Will
Auction Them Off.

PORTLAND, Or, June lat Corvallis to-
morrow the Sheriff will offer for sale for the
sixth time to the highest bidder and by order
of the court for not less than 5000. 900 all the
property. real personal and mixed, including
all franchises and rolling stOcK and railroad
prouerty OF the Oregon Pacific Railway Com
pany aud the Willamette Valley and Coast
Railway Company. This Will also include the
three river steamers, tugs FavOrite aud ResO-
lutte and the steamship Willamette Valley i;
Is said that the Blair-WbartOn and Hogg fac
lions. heretofore at war with each other, have
adjusted heir differences, and that Colonel
dOgg will be on the scene prepared TO bid about
81, 25O, 600 for the property.