davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-14
HAS NO GOVERNOR.
Strange State of Affairs in Chicka.
saw Nation.

ARDMoRE. IND. r.. July 13.-The
Chi ckasaw Nation is virtually without a
Governor. The converting of the Legis-
lature yesterday morning, as per call
number OF acting Governor Mcclure,
proved an utter failure, the legislators
refusing to respect the authority Oaiy a
few Chickasaws were present and they
were parties directly interested in the
extension of the Choctaw Nation Railroad
through the Territory. The time of cleo
ton. August s, being so close, it is safe to
presume that further action toward secur-
ing Governor pro tenn. will be abandon
There are three candidates in the political
field for Governor, namely: Ex-Governor
William Byrn on the pull-hack ticket,
Judge R. l.. Boyd on the Alotment tin
severalty ticket and P. S. Moseley, H.
dependent,
The morning call., 1894-07-14
SEVERAL BOMBS.
Said to Have Been in the Possession
of an Anarchist,

Vi
PARIS, July 13-Le Matin to-day pub
lished a statement that the police of this
city has been Informed that an anarchist
recently left the United States for Eng
land, en- route to France, having IN his
possession several bombs. According to
LIE Matin plot was Matched in he United
States to explode bombs simuliaD eously in
the Elysee Palace, the Senate Chamber,
the Chamber of Deputies and the Palace
of Justice here.
just previous 10 the launching OF the
new French ironclad Garnet at Toulon a
dockyard official discovered smoke ssuin g
from the hold. The fire was easily ex-
tinguisbed. A large bottle of turpentine
had been emptied over the woodwork in a
manner well calculated, TO cause the rapid
spread of the flames. 1t is reported 8
d0ckyard workman. who Is suspected OF
being an anarchist. was arres ted and con-
fessed that he and accomplices planned to
burn the CarDol.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
AT WASHINGTON PARK.
Ace Wins Through the Disqualified.
ton of Princess.

CHICAGO, July 13-Ace WAS the only
favOrte TO win at Washington Park to-
day, and his success was due to the dis
qualification of Princess. who finished in
front of him in the opening race.
Five furlongs. Ace won. Miss Alice sec
ond. Linseed third. Time l :02.
Three quarters of mile, Contribution
won. Miss Knott second, Deceit third.
Time, lis.
Mile and seventy yards, Semper Rex
won. Marcel second, Koko third. Time,
1 :46R
One mile, Sister Mary won. Rudolph
second. Farady third. Time. 40.
SIX furlongs. imp. Percy won, Mulberry
second, Promenade third. Time, 10
One mile and seventy yards, IngOmar
won, lakewood second. Anna third. Time,
1:44A,
The morning call., 1894-07-14
The Donahue Road.

The San Francisco and North Pacific
Railroad Companv's line, generally known
as the Donahue road, is not in any man.
ner involved in the great tie-up which
has affected the Southern Pacific. The
line is open without interruption and
gives many the opportunity of visit
ing the numerous beautiful places in
Marin, Sonoma and Mendocino counties,
aud in the adjacent counties that can be
reached by stage from the railway line.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
WALTER .WELLMAN's FATE.
Believed to Have Been Crushed In
Arctic Ice.

LONDON. July ia dispatch to the
Times from Tromsoe. Norway, says that
The yacht Sadie of the Royal Yacht Squad
ron touched at Danes Island. on the orth
west coast of Spitzbergen on July 6. The
yachtsmen met on the island Professor
Oyen. the geologist, who was left there by
the American polar expedition under Wal
ter Wellman to await their return and to
guard the depot established on the island.
Nothing has been heard of the expedition
since it left Danes Island 1t is believed
thatthe Ragnavaldjarl, WelIman's steamer,
had been beset by ice and crushed The
Sadie left some supplies with Professor
Oyen. He declined 10 return with the
yacht. as he was pledged to Mr. Wellman
to guard the depot until the Ragnavaljarl
returned.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
Order of Adjudication of Insolvency

Order of Adjudication of Insolvency,
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT, IN AND FOR
California.
In the matter of GEO. HARTMANN. an insOIv-
GEO. HARTMANN having fled in this court
his petition. schedule and inventory In insolvency,
from which it appears that he is an 1us0venI
debtor the said & EO. HARTMANN is hereby de-
clared to be insoIvent 1t is hereby ordered that
the Sheriff of the City and County of San Francis
CO be and he is hereby appointed receiver OF the
property of said insovent, and that upon his Civ
Ing a bond to the people OF the State of Cali
fornia, conditioned as required by law, and in
such sum the court may order, and qualify
ing he take charge and possession of ali of the
estate. real personal, of said GEO.
HARTMANN, insolvent debtor, whatsoever and
wheresoever situate, except such as may be by
law exempt from execution, and OF all his deeds,
vouchers, books of account and papers, and 10
keep and care for and dispose of the same until
the appointment of an assignee OF his estate All
persons having the same or any part thereof in
his or their possession are hereby directed to de-
liver said property to said receiver, and ali per-
sons owing money to said ipsovent hereby
directed to pay the same TO said receiver, and
that said receiver keep the said property or the
proceeds thereof till the further order OF this
court. And ali persons are hereby forbidden 10
pay any debts to said inSolvent or 10 denver any
property belonging to such tnsolYent 10 MN or 10
any person, firm, corporation or ssSociation ,OI
his use and the said debtor Is hereoF t
TO transfer or deliver any properly uni SnH
Their order of this court except as hereIh otuereu
1t further ordered that an tne GreuI1ylS %
said debtor be and appear before the HON. W sIter
Lew Judpe OF the superior Court OF the city
and county OF San francisco In open court, al the
courtroom of said court ia the city ana county or
san Francisco Department 10, on the 26th day
OF july 1894 at 10 O'Clock a. NJ OF that day, to
proye their dsbts and choose one or more assig-
nees of the estate of said debtor.
1t is further ordered that this order be pub
lished in TIE DAILY MORNING GALA daily news
paper of general circulation published in the city
and county o! san Francisco, as often as the said
paper is published, before the day set for the
ing or creditors.
And il is further ordered that in the meantime
all procee dingS against said inSolvent be stayed.
Dated June 16 A. ID. 1894.
j. z. Il. HEBBARD.
Presiding Judge OF the Superior Court
Endorsed Filed June 16, 1894.
NJ. G. HALEY, Clerk
BY JAS. j. DEGAN Deputy Clerk
p Is. NAeLE JR., attorney for petitioner. jy4
The morning call., 1894-07-14
New CORPORATIONS.

The Rose Kimberly Mining Company
has incorporated with a capital of 81. 00O.-
900. of which $500 has been subscribed.
Directors: George Nj. Spencer. j. FL. l..
Tuck. +. E. Montverde, A. J. Dewey, g..
Z. Beach.
The Fisher Loan and Trust Company
has fled articles of INCORPORATION. Dlrec-
tors: G. H. Fisher, w S. NJ. Judson. +.
J. Loskay, S. A. Lucas. j. 4. Holmgren.
Capital SI00 600, fully subscribed.
The morning call., 1894-07-14

postponing the Interstate Fair for one
year has been under consideration Tor
several days. To-day after thorough
canvass of the situation. the trustees and
committee of business men decided to 90
on with the fair as originally planned,
opening it August Is. Tonight the con-
cessionaires at San Francisco and else
where were notified that there will be no
DELAY. Repor received from all along
the coast, including California. indicate
a large attendance.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
A HARD NAME.
New AppeIIation for the Liquor
Traffic.

WEIRs, n. H., July 13.-The Prohibition
State Convention to-day nominated Rev.
d. C. Knowles. treasurer of Tilton Semi
nary. for Governor. and DR.. Edgar l.. Carr
OF Pittsfield and David Head oil Mliford
for Congressional delegates.
The features of the platform Is the char
acterization of ths liquor traffic as that
"MOnstrum Horrendum."
The morning call., 1894-07-14
Spread of Cholera.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 13.-There were
143 new cholera cases and titty-four deaths
reported here yesterday.
VIENNA. July 13-There have been
forty-eight cases of cholera and fifteen
deaths in the Cracow district and eight
cases and one death in Cracow itself dur
ing the last two days.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
Associated Charities.

At meeting of the Associated Charities
held yesterday the registrars report Tor
the week ending July Is, 1894. was pre-
scented as follows: New cases %, recurrent
cases IL, total 80. Causes in the ma jurity
of cases: Illness 8. lack of work 9, 10
cause 6, old age 5, intemperance 4. begging
habitual 4. dishonesty l.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
Only a Scare.

A shot from the direction of the foot OF
Pine street, where the militia has formed
a death line. startled the people of West
Oakland, at midnight last night, and there
was a general movement In that direction
to Investigate. 1t turned out that private
grew little Shaky while loading his gun,
and it was discharged. The bullet whlstled
dangerously near a sentry Oh the picket
line, but no further harm was done than
to give the sleeping soldiers bad scare.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
Town Talk.
GIVEN AWAY FREE.

Town Talk.
GIVEN AWAY FREE.
Premiums richly worth Csc and soc.
One given with each bOc and 81 purchase OF their
celebrated
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
At all stores of
GREAT AMERICAN IMPORTIN TEA COM
PANY.
Arc also selling
Crockery, Chinaware and Glassware at Half Prices.
DON'T STAY AT Fl ONE.
The morning call., 1894-07-14

ST. Clair, the murderer should nave been
resentenced to death by Judge McKenna
yesterday, but owing TO the absence OF the
UnHed States Marshal and the uncertainty
of travel it was not deemed advisable 10
remove him from San Jose to this city.
The court therefore decided to POSTPONE
the performance of its disagreeable duty
10 next Thursday.
The morning call., 1894-07-14

Alviso, giving people an opportunity to go
to San Jose and Santa Clara by water ana
stage. The ride down The bay IS pleas
ant one and the novelty of a stage ride
from Alviso to the Garden City will be
pleasant to many. The fare for the round
trip has been fixed at 81.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
Attacked President BoniIla.

TEGUCIGALPA July ia man named
Morales is under arrest on charge OF at
lacking President Bonil,a with a dagger.
The President disarmed him and turned
him over to the police. The new constitu-
tion has been proclaimed amid great re-
jOicing.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
Outing Dresses.

Ladies' Outing Suits of Atwood Cloth.
Sale price 50 SO, formerly So 70.
Ladies' Outing Suits of tan or dark
green all-wool Serges. 81 30, reduced
from 81 80.
Handsome Summer Suits of Navy
Cloth, half silk lined. Sale price So,
were SO 30.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
Elliott Tied.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 15.-Another
close and exciting race was witnessed in
the second days live pigeon shoot be-
tween DR.. Carver and j. c. Elliott. the
local crack, to-day. Carver won by a
score of "a to Y, tying Elliott. The final
shoot will occur tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
Underwear.

Ladies Fine Muslin Gowns, tucked
and embroidered. Sale price Toe.
Lisle Vests in fancy colors. 25c.
Fast Black Isle Vests. Sale price SOC.
Fast Color Tan hose, full finished, zoe
pair, reduced from 35c.
Tan Hose. with silk-em broidered fronts.
Sale price 25c pair, worth SOC.
Childrsn's Hermsdorff Black Hose,
ribbed, spliced heels and toes, 25c, re-
duced from Soc.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
AUSTRALIAN MAILS.
May Not Be Sent From England
Over Canadian Pacific

LONDON. July 13.-In the House of Com
mons to-day Arnold Morley, the Post
master-General, said the Government
could not hold out any hope that the Cana
dian Pacific would be substituted for the
San Francisco route in the transmission
OF Australian and New ZEALAND mails. 1t
was purely a matter for the Canadian
Legislature.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
The Sugar Schedule.

WASHINGTON. July 10. = The Dam o.
cratic tariff conferrees put in a long day.
work and they did not adjourn until after
s O'clock. The greater part of the day
was put in in discussing the sugar sched-
ule, and no agreement was reached.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
The Millennium

"Of course You believe in the millennium Pr
said the irritable mans friend.
ITO be sure"
''What is your idea of 1t p"
"It'lI be time when every Iawn-mOwerswll
have music-boX attachment Wa shln gton
The morning call., 1894-07-14
STUDENTS ARRESTED.
Accused of Plot Against the
Gar

ST. PETERSBURG, July 13.-The police
of Kirpeschnaja recently arrested Polish
student suspected of being Nihiist. In
his lodging a bomb was found. Further
investigation enabled the police to arrest
another student and the latter's sister. A
judicial inquiry is said to have revealed
The existence of a plot against the Gar.
The morning call., 1894-07-14

said the Sub Treasurer Yesterday, "the re-
tail merchants of this city and vicinity are
doing about tenth of the business they
would do if in a time of prosperity"
The morning call., 1894-07-14
Dress Materials.

The best Henrietta you can get in town
for 81, we have priced SOC.
SOC Henrietta, our sale price Csc.
42-inch Serge Plalds, worth SOC,
now 25c.
NavV Storm Serge, the SOC quality
for 37h
The morning call., 1894-07-14
Wash Goods.

New to-day, Black and White Duck
for Dresses, 15c.
Pretty Light Duck Suiting 1910, worth
15c.
32-inch Dress Percales 127ac, instead
of 15c.
Corded Printed Lawns 15c. sale price
10c.
A splendid lot of Satines at 10c, worth
15c and 20c
The morning call., 1894-07-14

"'Picturesque California" Can be OBJ
tanned by Gail subscribers for 10 cents
md one coupon. Don't fail TO get 1t.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
To AIViso and Back.

Tomorrow the steamer Grace Barton
will make an excursion from this city TO
The morning call., 1894-07-14

Roman capitalists anG persons desiring
to become such sacrificed TO Plutus, the
god of wealth.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
For lien.

Neckties. you usually pay SOC for, our
sale price 25c.
Natural fine Wool Sox. 25c a pair,
worth double.
Suspenders worth 81 for SOC.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
Summer Waists.

Summer Waists.
Talk about hints, these few from the
cloakrooms ought to make every woman
look neat and feel cool during the warm
summer days.
Pretty Percale Waists. heavy quality,
Sale Price 35c
Black Saline Waists. 32-nch bust.
were 81 %,
Sale Price soc
Laundried Percale Waists, former
price Csc,
Sale Price soc
Iaundried Percale Waists, with
Heated fronts. in summer tints, were
81 %,
Sale Price S5c
Fine Percale Waists. with soft TITLED
bosom,
Sale Price S5c
White Laundried Waists, wi rolling
or standing collars. were 81 %.
Sale Price ST. 90
Ladies' Fine Dress Shirts, with en-
broidered pique bosoms, former price
81 80.
Sale Price Sl.oS
Colored Percale Waists, with soft but
ter6y ruffled bosoms, were 81 %.
Sale Price Si.oo
The morning call., 1894-07-14
Bar9ainS for Bows.

ODDS and ends in Boys Single or
Double-breasted Chevot Suits, 4 to IA
years. sale price SO, worth So
Boys Cheviot Waists, 10 13 years,
SOC, worth 75c.
Yacht Caps in navy, gold-trimmed,
75c, worth 81.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
Drugs.

Drugs.
Drugs. Perfumes. Soaps and all Toilet
requisites at prices lower than any,
where else.
The morning call., 1894-07-14
NO DISAPPOINTMENT.
Interstate Fair Will Open August the
Fifteenth.

TACOMA, Wash. July 13.-On account
OF general business decentralization caused
by floods and the strike, the matter OF
The morning call., 1894-07-14
Our Great
Third Annual
Bargains.

SATURDAY, July IA, 1894
Here's handful of hints for Saturday
shoppers and the interesting price story
they tell have an echo at every counter in
this big department store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29
WON BY THE DEVIL.
The Old Boy Eaked In Good Jack Pot
Yesterday.

PARIS, June 2s.-Detectiyes in Mont.
pelier decided to search the house of q
man named Granier, who was heard to re-
mark last sunday: "By this time Carnot
must have received his quietus."
When Granier's house was surrounded
and the detectives burst in the door.
Granier, who was eating supper, sprang
to his feet. He picked up long and sharp
knife, plunged it into his abdomen and
with few swift turns disembowled him
self. He expired almost Immediately.
Tho police authorities say they havo
established beyond doubt that Santo,
Granicr and Laborier, who was arrested
Monday. and others not yet in custody,
plotted the death of President Carnot in
order to ayenge the executions OF Raya.
chol, valiant and Henri.
Santo will be tried July % for paracide
instead of murder. The penal code de-
crees that an attempt against the head OF
the state shall be SO described and
punished. Santo will be conducted to tho
place of execution in shirt, barefooted
and with his bead covered by black veil.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29
SWEPT BY A CYCLONE
Immense Damlsa Done in Parts Of
Minnesota.
MANY PERSONS KILLED
Families Crushed Beneath the
Ruins of Their Homes-PubiIc
Buildings Blown to Pieces
and Crops Ruined.

LTTcHFIELp, Mimi, June GA terrible
cyclone passed within two miles of this
city last night about 3 o'clock. IL covered
n strip 10 rods wide, four or five miles
long and killed Miss Jennie Lindstrom OF
~. Paul, aged q, and Mrs. John Sanders,
aged 40
A cyclone struck ST. Johns university
at Collegeyille last night, totally wreck
ing tho industrial schools and outbuild-
ings. The damage Is about $4,000. No
lives arc reported lost.
GLENCOE, Mimi, June GA cyclone
struck about five miles northwest Of hero
last night, killing and injurng many peo-
pie and destroying large amount of
property. Five members of one family
were seriously injured and seven in an
other.
PIPEsToSE, Mimi, June ga cyclone
passed north and west of this place last
night. 1t cut swath 600 feet wide and
almost five miles long. Mrs. e. I. Hicks
was instantly killed and Mr.. Hicks seri-
ously wounded. A dozen or moro farm
houses are wrecked and crops totally de-
stroyed.
WLMor, S. D.. June GA cyclone
struck Slsseton agency while the payment
OF tho Indians was in progr ess. Over
1000 people were on the ground. One
store was torn TO pieces, the Indian tepees
were blown away and several people
were injured. Two whites were killed.
WILMAR, MIMI, June 2S.-Over 30
houses and barns here were destroyed by
cyclone. A family of seven is reported
killed at Roseland. Tho Green Lake mill
was partly wrecked.
DASvILLE. Mimi, June ga cyclone
here fatally injured Mrs Hackman. The
Lutheran church and the high school were
blown down.
SLEEPY EYE, Mimi, juno 2s.-Charles
Miclke, jr., aged l6, was killed by a cy-
clone. John Schmidt, his mother and
four children were taken with a house sew
eral miles from where the house stood.
Only one girl, aged IA, Is seriously hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29
SERIOUS.
At Oakland Trouble May Result by Em-
pioying Nonunion Men.

pIoying Nonunion Men.
OAKLAND. CAL, June 2s.-At 80 o'clock
p. m. the Southern Pacific made the first
attempt to move train sihce the strike
began, and failed. A Pullman car was
attached to the Stockton train and when
the order to pull out was given Fireman
Charles Knapp declined to fro and
jumped from the cab. No attempt was
made to get man to take his place and
there was no disturbance.
The railroad situation Is very serious.
No Pullman cars have been moved to-day
and not an overland letter has been for
wardcd since "Wednesday morning.
Sheriff McKillican sworn in 40 deputies
for service in the Southern Pacific yards
to protect the railroads property. Super.
intendent Wilder declares ii the men will
not handle tho boycotted cars he will dis.
charge his present employees and engage u
nonunion force. L. j. Roberts, of local
lodge A. X. U., declares that no member
of that organization will handle any Pull
man cars. Long rows of Pullman cars
are on the side tracks ready TO go out.
The cars are iced and ready to proceed
but the men will not man the trains.
Superintendent Wilder declares: mot a
train will leave tho Oakland mole without
Pullman cars" Tho organ of the railroad
mon, the Railroad MEMS Adrocate, TO,
night issued an extra. giving the unions
side of the struggle, asserting the organi'
zation has no contest with tho Southern
Pacific aud is only antagonizing the Pull.
mau company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29
AT LIVINGSTON.
The Situation Remains Practically I'm
chspged-No Trains Running.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.

The situation Remains Practically I'm
chapged-No Trains Running.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
LIVINGSTON. June os.-The strike situa.
ton ON the Montana division Northern
Pacific remains in statu ouo. The men
stand firm and united. Now that the
strike has been inaupurated the employees
propose to take advantage of the situa.
tion and demand the restoration of the
schedulo of wages In force prior To An.
gust. 1s93. Ii il said here that this stand
has been taken by the Missoula union. a
message TO that effect having been re.
ceived by the Livingston union this after.
noon.
Ata mass meetinp Of the strikers. citi.
zens and belated passenpers. held at the
opera house here this afternoon. the situ.
alton was freely discussed. The cause of
the strike was fully explained by Chair
man Kelly of the strikers committee,
after which speecbes were made by citi.
zens and beIated Messengers. All OK.
pressed themselves as being in sympathy
with the employees IN their fight against
the Pullman company.
II having been reported that a number
of the passengers aboard tho two side
tracked trains in this city were in dest-
tute circumstances, the citizens raised a
fund and purchased food and blankets
for those without means. Commencing
with tomorrow morning the Northern Pa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29
was sent to President Debs to-day by Mr..
Calderhead fully explains the situation on

was sent to President Debs to-day by Mr..
Calderhead fully explains the situation on
the Northern Pacific:
The Northern Pacific employees are out and
will stay out until they are otherwise instructed
by you.
Ii is now altogether probable that the
Northern Pacific employees will insist that
restoration of the wage schedule that
was in effect prior to Aug. last, be en-
bodied in the settlement Of the existing
trouble.
About q month ago tho mon sent out
communications to all OF tho A. II. U.
lodges on the system asking them II they
would support a demand for a restoration
OF wages. The answers were unanimously
In tho affirmative, and couple of weeks
ago the executive committee sent In re-
quest to headquarters that the wages OF
all employees be restored to what they
were before the first cut in August.
The success of the Great Northern strike
caused the officials TO give the communi-
cation their prompt attention. The divi-
sion superintendent were all consulted,
and it is understood that they all gave it
as their opinion that strike will ensue il
the request is not granted. The officials
had the matter under discussion at the
time the boycott on the Pullmans was or
dered, and the belief is prevalent among
railroad men hero that they had virtually
decided TO grant the request and restore
the old wages either on July or August l.
The Montana Union will run only ono
train day between Butte and Garrison
until the trouble is settled, the train leav-
ing here at 9:55 o'clock a. m. having been
abandoned to-day. The train will arrive
here from Garrison at o'clock a. m. and
returning will leave Butte at 40 o'clock
p. m. The Anaconda trains will run rs
usual. The excursion train TO Deer Lodge
will leave at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-29

OF the American Railway Union claim
their order has a membership of :, $50 men
in the Sacramento lodge and that they are
well prepared to maintain boycott
against the Pullman coaches. S. d. Wor-
den, delegate from the local lodge TO the
convention recently held In Chicago,
stated this afternoon that II any of the
unions men shall be discharged by the
Southern Pacific for refusing to handle
Pullman cars, tho company will be given
six hours in which TO reinstatc them. In
the event of refusal the union will tic up
tho entire Southern Pacific system, freight
and passenger service.