davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-07
WILL SHOW FIGHT.
Sacramento Strikers Prepared to Re-
slst the Regulars.

SACRAMENTO, July 6.-The news from
Chicago has had depressing effect on the
strikers here. They realize that bloody
struggle is inevitable.
A large number of women met in Fed
Grafton Hall late this afternoon and passed
resolutions indoring the strikers. A per-
manent organization was effected. with
Mrs. H. F. Dillman as president, Mrs.
Alexander Klink vice-president ana Mrs.
Joseph Drissell secretary. Another meet
ing will be held tomorrow afternoon. 1t
is the intention of the women to form re.
lief corps to take care of the wounded, in
case bloody conflict occurs.
The greatest excitement prevailed when
the news of the deadly conflict in Chicago
was received here. A meeting of the
strikers was Immediately held and
speeches condemnatory of the action of
the regulars were made. Tonight consid-
erable excitement prevails al the strikers
headquarters. The majority of the men
are in an ugly mood and openly threaten
to wipe out" the troops if an attempt is
made to dislodge them 1t is known that
the strikers are in possession of az least
800 Winchester rifles. They are deter
mined to use them if the occasion demands
it, and bloody conflict seems inevita BILE.
Tonight it is reported that the regulars
at Los Angeles have been ordered to this
city. Marshal Baldwin strenuously de-
MES the report and believes that no blood
will be shed. General Sheehan, however,
is authority for the statement that as soon
the troops there will be sent to this city to
liar hn csril, II, aDfi
of their coming the strikers are arming
themselves and are prepared to resist any
attempt to dislodge them. When asked
tonight If it were true that the regulars
had been ordered to this city, Harry Knox,
the leader of the strikers, said:
Let them come: we are prepared to
meet them, and although some OF us will
fall, the strikers will triumph. We are in
possession of a few squirt guns and il
any attempt is made to dispossess us
blood will surely flo W."
1t looks as tho ugh Governor Markham
will have to stay at Los Angeles. The
strikers are ready TO take out his spe cial
train, but the railroad company has
spurned their offer and persistently refuse
to allow the Governors special to return
to this city. Leader Knox tonight said
that he had spoken to General Superi nten-
dent Fillmore relative to bringing the
Governor back here. but that official en-
phaticaly declared that under no consid-
Grafton would he submit to having the
Governors special returned to this city by
crew of strikers. Mr.. Fillmore could
not be seen to verify Kpox's statement
On the boat from San Francisco tonight
very large number of passengers ar
rived, but no military forces, as had been
half anticipated. Among the arrivals was
Lieutenant George McIver of the Seventh
United States Infantry, Major Potts Of
the Fifth California Infantry and Captain
Tilden of the retired list. but formerly
commander of Company q, First In
fantry. one of the organizations here.
Lieutenant McIver is here merely as Wis
itor in his capacity as National Guard
INSPECTOR
The morning call., 1894-07-07
NO MORE WHITE RIBBON.
Harry Knox Puts Stop to Badge
Wearing.

SACRAMENTO, July 6.-Late last night
the union decided to dispense with the
badges worn by strikers. These were
small strips of white ribbon stamped with
black letters A. r. u. A number of men
were sent about town and requested all
who were not members of the union to
take off their badges. For the past few
days this insignia of the labor element has
been conspicuous throughout the city. All
who sympathze with the strikers have
worn them, but in Difference to the re-
quest from the union they have been laid
aside.
This morning not one is to be seen. The
action was brought about by fear of the
union men that irresponsible parties wear
ing them might in some manner commit
some act by which the strikers would be
unjustly involved.
On the night of July a number of men
who did not belong to the Trainm ems
Union were wearing badges of the order
and, coming upon number of militiamen
from Stockton, endeayored to engage
them in street brawl. This came to the
notice of Harry Knox, and at his sug-
gestion it was resolved to call the badges
The morning call., 1894-07-07
NO MORE BLACK STOCKINGS.
Because of a Scratch on a Royal
Limb, Hosiery Changes in Color.

In Paris theIcry has gone up: mo more black
stockingsv' and the shops in Paris, eager TO
please and ohedient 10 the voices of their
fashionable customers, exhibit now heaps Of
silk and thread hosiery all of the same color,
but infinitely var iegated ID shades, from The
dark gray called steel gray TO the paleSt dove
tint.
A few white articles are seen among the lot,
and far awty in remote corner, thousand
pairs Of black silk stockings, open worked, as
thin as the webs OF the most artistic spider,
lovely, but diSdained and snubbed by their
friends of old, are given away almost for moth
ing.
The reason OF this sore disgrace is the Illness
of the Austrian Grand Duchess Marie Imma-
culee Clementine who has nearly lost her leg;
an insignificant scratch near her ankle having
been neglected. and simply covered by The silky
net or her black stocking, got inflamed, and was
declared poisoned; an absceSs followed, and
then came 4 tremendous imperial fuss.
Al soon this was known in Paris the
hosiery world was upset at once, and the limbs
of beauty will display this summer all the
shades of cloudy sky.-New York World.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
BOATS TO FRESNO.
Developing the States System Of In
land TRANSFORMATION.

STOCKTON. July 6-The stoppage Of all
trains to the south of this city has induced
the California Navigation and Improve
ment Company to run steamer with
freight for Fresno and way stations on the
river. The steamer Clara Crow will make
the tiip, leaving on Sunday evening next
at the wharf and going to Dover, thirty
FIVE miles above the mouth of the Merced
River. that being as far as the river is nav
igable. Already good supply Of freight
is on hand for the vessel
RIVERSIDE, July 6-The first train 10
arrive in this city for eight days arrived to-
day at 4:30. The train consisted of a
The morning call., 1894-07-07
DENIED TO MARKHAM.
Not All the MiIitiamen Deserted
Their Post of DUTY.

PASADENA, Cal, July 6-Govern or
Markham to-day received dispatch from
Adjutant-General g. G. Allen at Sacra-
mento denying the truth of the report that
the Stockton company of the National
Guard had been sent home in disgrace on
account of the fasco in the depot. Gen.
eral Allen said it was true that one Sacra-
mento company was deprived of uni
forms, but the Stockton company was not
disgraced.
The Governor is detained at his Pasa-
dena residence under stress of crcum-
stances over which he has no control, and
would prefer to be in the executive man.
sion at Sacramento. though he denies that
he asked for a special train to carry him
thither. The Governor has received from
San Francisco merchants unofficial sug-
gestions regarding the prOpriety of arbi-
trating the difficulties. but as no overtures
have come from either of the cOntending
factions it is his opinion that arbitration
talk now is vain.
The morning call., 1894-07-07

porter Lieutenant McIver stated tonight
mat on the way up here the river
steamer passed the Government tug
boat General Mcdowell. which was
hiied with the men of one of the companies
In the First United States Infantry. Lieu
tenant Mclver says these troops were
landed at Benicia. where they are sta
iioned, but where they came from or any
thing more about them he does not know.
On conversation late tonight General
Superintendent Fillmore of the Southern
Paclhc Company explained why train
cannof be rendered Governor Markham
from Pasadena TO Sacramento. The road
is tied up. and specials are not being run
just now for Governors or any other
persons
The morning call., 1894-07-07
MILLS STILL RUNNING.

Smith s. Moore Will Shut Down in
Two Weeks.
FRESNO, July 6.-Smith & Moore's mills
at Sc quota, this county, did not shut down
as reported. Both mills are working on a
lot Of logs now in the woods. After this
saving Is done, which will take about tw o
weeks more. the mills will shut down and
a small torce will be retained to watch the
property and the fumes and to handle
lumber. About 100000 feet of lumber
Is On hand.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
Effect of Electricity on Fish,

In series OF experiments reported in Lon
don technical journal, a current OF 10S volts
1t was demonstrated that when the head of
fish was directed toward the anOde calmness or
even stupefaction ensued, but if the head was
stoned, accompanied by an efforI on the part of
the fish TO escape the effect. When fish were
traverSed transversely by the current they dis
played behavior analogous to dizziness, and
they sank on he side turned toward The anode
Globe Democrat
The morning call., 1894-07-07
BRYSON DIVORCE CASE.
1t Is Settled Out of Court by Di
vision of PrODertv

Los ANGELES. July 6-The divorce
case under the title of Eveline BrYson Sr.,
vs.. Eveline Bryson, will not come TO trial.
To-day an order Of dismissal was entered
upon the part of the plaintiff, and the se-
auel to this operation was made evident
by the filing of deed of settlement in the
Recorders Office. By this deed the COM
munity property is divided and portion
set aside as the separate estate of the
wife, and Mrs. Bryson in turn relinqushed
all claim to the residue of the common
estate.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
An Ideal Editor.

First Wayback Ciizen-Heard the newsP
Second Wayback CitiZen-Eh? More burg
laries?
"Mighty near 1t. AS th' new editor OF th'
Wayback Whoop was gon' home last night he
saw two burglars In Ike Weightlights store.
Well, sir, that editor JUS pitched in, shot one
of 'em, an caught Ih' other"
THAT so? WE'LL Pm glad we've got an edi-
tor at last what makes himself useful 10 the
public, Instead OF sittin' around dOin' nothin'
but writn'."-New York Weekly.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
Accented the Offer.

BERLIN, July 6-The Kleine Journal
says that the wife of the Royal Chamber
lain, Won Kotz, has received an anony-
nous letter Offering for 10000 marks to
divulge the name of the author of the
slanderous epistes which her husband
was accused of writing. The offer has
been accepted and an appointment made.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
SANDERS SIGNATURES.
Experts Tell How He Forged Those
of WoOtten.

of Wootten.
FRESNO. July 6.-The principal matter in
the Sanders forgery case to-day was the
expert testimony of John Reichman,
cashier of the Farmers Bank, and w. II.
Mckenzie of the Loan and Savings Bank.
Both declared the signature on the $140O
draft forgery. also Wootten's signature
TO all the letters dated subsequent to
February 1. RechIhan was on the stand
nearly all day. and went into many
minute details as to where the forged and
genuine signatures differed
The morning call., 1894-07-07

Rug Sale
Until July 10.

We have placed on sale $500 Rugs
-ORIENTAL and DOMESTlC-and
INGRAM ART SQUARES, at prices
never before approached in this city.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
Killed by an Accident.

CHICAGO, July 7-Richard Zeef, Ball
tlmore and Ohio employe, was killed at the
Grand Central depot this evening by the
accidental explosion of gun.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
Was a Cold Blooded Murder.

CONWAY, KY, July Emmanuel Coffey,
was shot through the heart and instantly
killed by James Griffin near Salt Llcks.
The murder was -blooded one. GTifln
is in JAIL
The morning call., 1894-07-07
SMYRNA RUGS

BEST QUALITY, ROYAL and iMPE-
RIAL. These are not the cheap and
fiimsy ones commonly used, but the
BEST QUALITY.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
Renorted Assassiuation.

BUENos AYREs. July 6.-Advices from
Bolivia report that ex-President Are has
been assassinated and his body horribly
mutilated
The morning call., 1894-07-07
Pura1xn Family Affair.

Great American Importing Tea Company are
selling Mason's fruit jars cheap-as they do all
other goods. 1t VIII pay you to visit any OF their
stores If you want lowest prices.
l dozen pint jars in box. 60c per doz
l dozen quart jars in box. soc per dOz
l dozen af-galon jars in box. soc per dOz
The morning call., 1894-07-07
Death of a Statas...n

BUDA-PEsTH, July 6.-Debeniezky Din
irz, member of the House of Magnates.
is dead. 1t is believed he committed
suicide.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
IMPATIENT PASSENGERS.
They Will Start Overland for Nevada
i'm Wagons.

WINNEMUCCA. New. July 6.-Some OF
the delayed passengers here have become
impatient and arranged for teams to-day.
They expect to start overland tomorrow
fnr Sacramento
The morning call., 1894-07-07
LYNCHED AND BURNED.
The Fate of Negro Who Killed a
Child

MEMPHIS, July Jim Bell, negro
charged with killing a child. was lynched
aud burned by a mob near Charlotte,
Tenn. this Saturday morning.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
stambuloff to Be Indicted.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, July 7.-Ex-Premier
Stambuloff will be indicted for general
abuse Of power and opening private let
terS.
The morning call., 1894-07-07

Don't forget about " Picturesque Call
fornia." Part 20 is now ready. 1t Is
devoted to tho San Joaquin valley.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
KeIiy.s WeaIers Stranded.

VANCEBURG, KY, July 6.-General
Kelly and his Commonwealers are
The morning call., 1894-07-07
GOING TO BENICiA.

The Destination of the Mcdowell
With Uncle Sans Troops.
SACRAMENTO, July 6.--To a CALL re-
The morning call., 1894-07-07

baggage-car and two-day coaches and was
in charge of railroad officials. About forty
sacks of delayed coast mail were brought
In.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
The Gar Off for Finland.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.-The Car and
family started to-day for Finland.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
SUFFERING FROM CHOLERA.
Two More Deaths Reported at ST
Peter ShnrU

ST. PETERSBURG. July 7.-Sipce SUNDAY
eight cases of cholera, two of which were
fatal. have been reported.
STOCKHOLM, July 6.-Four more pas
sengers on board the steamer Dbelo,
which arrived here recently from ST.
petersburg. are suffering from cholera.
The morning call., 1894-07-07
stranded at Moore's Landing, ten miles
above here, where they were le1t py VIC
captain of the boa ConeL.
sANTo HAS GREAT NERVE.
He Sends q Letter to Casimir-Per Ter
Asking for Money.

PARIS, July 6-The Figaro says that
Santo, the no urderer of President Carnot'
has addressed letter to President CAST
mir-P Perier, asking for money with which
to mitigate the rigor of the treatment he Is
receiving in the LYONS prison.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-19

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 1s.-It is an
nounced that the czar's physicians have
given up the idea of having him taken
to Corfu.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-19
Feeling Against the militia.

WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, o., Oct.
18.-The feeling against Colonel Colt
and his troops was so intense this morn
ing that had they remained in town fur
ther rioting and bloodshed could not
have been avoided. The indignation
against Sheriff Cook is as fierce as
against Colt. Leading republicans are
circulating petitions asking for Cooks
removal from the republican ticket,
upon which he is a candidate for re-
election. It is believed there would
haYe been no trouble whatever had the
militia not been called out. No word of
defense of the guards who fired last
night can be heard. They shot without
warning into the public street crowded
with people, most of whom had been
called out by an alarm of fire, and were
returning home. When the fire broke
out the streets were comparatively de-
serted, and not more than 150 were
about the courthouse. The fronts of the
buildings facing south from the court
house show the effects of the fusilade in
broken glass and shattered masonry.
Twenty-four people were wounded,
among them two women. One boy was
killed outright, two men have since
died of their injuries, and three more
are fatally hurt.
Governor Mckinley was appealed to
this morning to remove the troops still
remaining, and at 10 80 he ordered the
First regiment to return to Cincinnati,
which they did at IL 80. There are
now no guards at the Jail or courthouse.
The latter is filled with curious people,
but there is no danger of further vio-
lence
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-19
His Weakness Increased.

LONDON, Oct. 1s.-A correspondent of
the British Medical Journal telegraphing
from Lividia, says he has seen two of
the czar's physicians. The correspond
ent adds: 'tThere is no less cause for
anxiety than fortnight since, although
the czar suffers less from vomiting and
headache. His immediate removal
from Lividia would be beneficial in one
sense; but the czar's weakness has in<
creased"
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-19

not arrive until 80 this morning. The
shooting of the citizens occurred about 2
p. m. 1t is only SO miles to Washing
ton Courthouse. It is claimed greater
promptness on the part of somebody
might have saved the loss of life.
The prisoner stated to the prison Off
cials that he was not guilty, but entered
a plea of guilty because he had been in
formed he was to be mobbed. He was
clearly identified by his victim.
Governor Mckinley, being asked
about the affair, said "The act speaks
for itself. The troops vera sent to act
in aid of the civil authorities, who were
powerless to quell the mob that was
seeking to overthrow the law and its
orderly administration" The COVER
nor says he will not leave Ohio as
long as there is possibility of trouble.
He has cancelled his engagements at
Louisville and Nashville, and the meet
ing at New Orleans will depend upon
the developments of today.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-19
Biz Bat11e Renorted.

TIEN-TsIN, Oct. 18.-A dispatch from
Port Arthur, dated October 16, states
that the Japanese have abandoned
Thornton haven and proceeded to Ping
Yang inlet, which they are strongly for
tifying. It is reported in native circles
here that big battle had been fought
between Chinese and Japanese forces
north of the Yalu river Monday, October
10. No details are obtainable. The
Chinese authorities claim not to have
any knowledge of such battle.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-19
THE HUGE RAFT GONE
1t Went to Pieces Off Tilla-
nook Head.
WILL PROBABLY BE A TOTAL LOSS
Kept Fast to the Tow Until 1t Became
Necessary to Save the Tug--Rough
Weather Experienced.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 1S.-The tug
Monarch, which towed the mammoth
log raft out over the Columbia river bar
on Friday last and started with it for
this port, arrived here this morning and
reports that the raft is total loss. The
raft went to pieces the second day out.
Captain Thompson states he never be-
fore experienced such heavy weather.
He safely crossed the Columbia bar with
his tow, bat after proceeding southwark
a short distance he encountered terrific
seas. The Monarch could not bulge the
raft an inch. She hung on, however,
and did not lose ground. 1t was off
Tillamook head that the raft began
breaking up. Once started, the huge
mass was not long in going to pieces.
When the final collapse came, 125
fathoms of heavy chain with which the
raft had been bound, and to which the
tow line was attached, went to the bot
tom. This served to anchor the tug,
which, tossed in the heavy seas, was for
time in perilous position. After the
tug had hung there for an hour, the line
WAS uud1ly Cub anu ILC ClIS1h anu 4Ao
ser allowed to go to the bottom. The
Monarch then steamed ahead for this
port. Captain Thompson believes that
in ordinary weather he could have
brought the raft into port, but in the
storm which prevailed off the Oregon
coast it was an impossibility. Seas
broke over the raft with such force that
all the lights were ex xtinguished the first
night out, and in the darkness it was
impossible for the tugmen to tell any
thing about the condition of their tow.
The raft contained 1O, 900 spars and piles,
and was valued at about $35 ,000. Cap
tain Thompson says that the Monarch
encountered no wreckage which might
have been from the missing ship Ivan
hoe or any other vessel.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-19

Do you want THE CHRONICLE and San
Francisco Examiner for year? If so
send us 1925 and you can have them,
156 papers for 1925 or less than a cent
and a half pioce. If you would rather
have the New York World, we will send
you that and the SEMI WEEKLY CHRoN-
IcLE one year for 1925. The World is
also a semi-weekly SO you will get 2Os
papers for $2.25.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-19

Every mother should know that Group
can be prevented. The first symptom of
true Group is hoarseness. This is fol-
lowed by peculiar rough cough. If
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
freely as soon as the child becomes
hoarse or even after the cough has de-
veloped it will prevent the attack. SO
cent bottles for sale by Blakeley &
Houghton, druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-19
Dolby Behind the Penitentiary walls.

Dolby Behind the Penitent1ary Walls.
COLUMBUS, o., Oct. 18.-Jasper Dolby,
the negro sentenced at Washington
Courthouse to twenty years imprison-
ment for criminal assault on Mrs. Mary
G.. Boyd, an old white woman, was
landed in the penitentiary at z o'clock
this morning. He was escorted by
Sheriff Cook and Deputy Busick, ac-
companied on the train by troops. The
prisoner was taken from the train at
Dennison avenue and walked to prison.
Courthouse. A Columbus Dispatch re-
porter, who came with the train, says
after midnight things quieted down.
The citizens had nearly all gone home,
yet many persons stood on the neigh
boring corners until a much later hour
discussing the affair, as may be readily
imagined in connection with such ter
rible sensation as the killing of two men
and the wounding of eleven others by
the militia. The military until 80
numbered less than 100 men. Against
the hundreds of men crowded into or
about the courthouse this small band
kept up determined front for twelve or
fifteen hours. Finally, when the First
regiment from Cincinnati and two COM
panies of the Fourteenth at Columbus,
arrived about $3.50 a. m, square was
formed by the men of the Fourteenth,
and escorted by the First, the line of
march from the cars was taken up, the
negro being in the square.
The prisoner was in the courthouse
about twelve hours, the officers not dar-
ing to attempt to return him to Jail
after sentence had been passed. Just
before the troops left, the death of G..
W. Johnson, or ''Mac" johnson, was
announced, making three deaths. He
lived at Kyle's, Butler county, O. Frank
Niederhouse, aged 20, shot in the leg
and suffering amputation, cannot sur
vive. He was the only prominent citi-
zen injured. Theodore zimmerman,
aged %. at last accounts was still in a
critical condition. The reinforcements
called for by Sheriff Cook at 4 D. M, did
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-19
The Gar Is Doomed.

LONDON, Oct. 18.-Anxiety regarding
the health of the czar was increased to-
day by dispatch from st. Petersburg
distinctly announcing that the condition
of the czar has perceptibly changed for
the worse. The Official Messenger, at
st. Petersburg on Tuesday, in special
edition, published the following bulletin,
signed by the physicians in attendance
on the czar:
CATER consultation. we find the dis
ease of the kidneys shows no improve
ment. His majesty's strength has
diminished, but the physicians in at
tendance hope the climate of the south
coast of the Crimea will have benefi-
cial effect upon the health of the czar."
An official dispatch indicating the
sudden gravity of the czar's condition
was sent to Darmstadt yesterday, and a
reply received today, saying the Grand
Duke of Hesse- -Darmstadt and the Grand
Duchess Sergius, his sister, had started
for st. Petersburg. The news from Liv-
ida caused CONSERVATION in st. Peters
burg, and there is general feeling the
end may be expected any day. Conse-
quently great anxiety is experienced re-
garding the consequences of the czar's
sudden demise.