davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-20
REINhART COMING WEST
He and Huntington Will Adjust
the Differences.
TOOK POSSESSION OF A TRAIN.
The "Industrial Army" Now Bids
Fair to Cause the Southern Pa
Cific Much Trouble.

The merry war in passenger rates is at
an end-st least the prospects of peace
are so favorable that the Southern Pacific
officials have notified their connecting
lines and agents that circulars s and 10, to
which the Santa Fe 80 strongly objected,
have been suspended until May 10, and in
his letter to d. W. F. White. passenger
traffic manager of the Santa Fe, notifying
him of the withdrawal of the circulars
mentioned, Traffic Manager Gray of the
Southern Pacific suggests that the cut
rates be discontinued on March 81, and
tn at the old rates be restored on April !.
Although the Senta Fe had not been
heard from up to last evening, there is no
doubt of the concurrence of its officials in
this step, as it embOdes their own sugges-
tious.
The circulars referred to are those which
the Southern Pacific issued to its agents
requesting them not to ticket over the
Santa Fe to San Francisco via Los An
geles, and not TO ticket TO San Diego over
the Southern Pacific, unless a sufficir Mt
amount was added TO existing rates IL pay
the Southern California Santa Fe) it's
local from Los Angeles To San Diego.
Before the old rates can be restored IL
will be necessary that the Interstate Com
merce Commission be notified of the pro-
posed action. and that ten days shall
elapse before the new rates are put in TO
effect.
The outcome of the troubles has resulted
from the telegraphic correspondence
which has been going on between Presi-
dent Renhart of the Santa Fe and Presi-
dent Huntington of the Southern Pacific
| for some Gays past. Yesterday the latter
received a telegram from Mr.. Reinhart in
which the latter stated that he would be
out here in the early part of next month.
and at that time the gentlemen named
could take all the vexrd questions up and
discuss them at length. Meanwhile he
announced his belief that the old rates
should be restored pending the coming
meeting.
There has been another factor in the
| telegraphie correspondeDce which has
| been carried on relative to the cut rates
which has had moi little TO do with the
| peaceful solution now in sight, and that Is
| the wild spread interest the head officials
/ OF other roads have taken in the matter
ana the unanimiIy and force with which
! they urged that the fight cease. Ii was
represented to the two belligerents that
the railroads of the country are Lot making
money under such existing conditions, and
that a demoralizaion of existing rate>
which was sure to follow if the troubles
continued. and which would affect all the
The morning call., 1894-03-20
THE "KlNG" RAMPANT.
He Uses a Club on a Bartender and
His Wife

"King" McManus was arrested about 4
O'CLOCK yesterday morning by Policemen Mac
Lean and Burns and taken TO the City Prison,
where two charges of assault with a deadly
weapon were booked against him. He was
shortly aiterward released on bonds accepted
by Judge Campbell.
McManus was drinking with some friends in
the GaieIy saloon, IL Ellis street, at that early
hour IN the mOIDing, wh-n he got Into an alter
cation with Nat WOODS. the bartender Nc.
Msnus pulled a pOliceman's club out of his
pocket and MADE for the baI tender.
although he Is much heavier man than
l." said Woods yesterday, 81 closed viii him
and took the club from him. In the struggle
we had got out OF The saloon and onto Ihe side
walk. McManus succeeded in regaining DOS
session of the club and banged me over the face
aud head with IL, knocking me down, and re.
member nothing more"
Woods wife was In the saloon at the time
and she ran 10 her husbands assistance but
was repuised by McManus. She Is now con-
fined TO her bed and Is being attended by DIR.
BiuDe. She had thiee scalp wounds each
having TO be stitched.
The cases were called ln Judge Joachims SEM
court yesterday morning and were continued
until to-day. After the court had adiOur ned
Woods appeared with the doctors certificate
as 10 his Wife's condition. He had big Iuml
on bis fOreh al and an ugly wound In tile back
OF his head He said he did not want to prose
cute the case as McManus had 'too big pull "
but Clerk Gavigan told him he had better be in
court this morning.
The morning call., 1894-03-20
GEN. NEAL. DOW.
To-Day Is His Ninetieth
Birthday.
1t Is to Be Celebrated All Over the
East, but Not in San
Francisco.

Neal Dow's birthday to-day, which will be
celebrated by temperance people all over the
East aud In some parts of this coast, will not be
celebrated in San Francisco. stockton W ill
have gala day, Livermore will hold ceebra-
lion and Oakland will have exercises, but on
this occasion San Francisco will not.
The WOman's Christian Temperance Unions
are holding most OF the celebrations in the
country and revere Neal Dow as the pioneer Of
prohibition. Ii is his nlneteth birthday, but
yet the veteran looks hale and hearty. He Is
called the "grand old man" OF prohibition. He
was born in Portland, Me-, in 1904 OF Quaker
paFentage. so that his love of temperance was
The morning call., 1894-03-20

When all others fail consult Drs. B. and W.,
sociated with Mime. DeCamor, Natural Clairvoy
ant and Specialist la e of Boston, who treats with
Nervous Debility and all its attending ailments
of young and middle-aged men, the awful effects
of neglected improperly treated cases, produc-
ing weakness OF body and brain, falling memory
and other distressing symptoms, unhtting one for
duty or business Blood and SKIN Diseases, Sores.
Eczema. Loss OF lair. Scrofula and blood-poisOn-
ing of every nature entirely cleansed from the
system. Catarrh. all diseases of the throat lungs,
liver. stomach. bowels kidney bladder. also
rheumatism. Piles and Hernia, effectualy cured.
Madame DeCamor's great vegetable compound,
Rondeleita, is positive cure for ali the painful
ailments Of women. 1t will entirely cure tho
worst forms of Female Complaints, all ovarian
troubles Inflammation and liberation. Failing
and DisplacementS of the " omb and consequent
Spinal " Neakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the
Chance Of Life 1t has cured more cases of Leu
corrhoa th2n any remedy the world has ever
known. It is almost 1nfallibIe in such cases; it
dissoves and expels germs from the uterus in an
dency to cancerous humors Under all circum-
stances it acts harmony with the saws that gov.
the female system and Is as harmless as water.
The Doctor will treat the poor who call at the
Office free Friday afternoons and Sundays
from 10 A N. TO II.
Write your troubles If living from the city.
Thousands cured at home by correspondence.
and medicines sent secure from observation.
Address r. & w Medicine COMPANY, Parlors /,
2, and 4, 20 Ellis ST.. San Francisco, Cal.
feZ7 st Tulsa
The morning call., 1894-03-20

made an endeavOr TO have the directors
m aderate their action somewhat, and in
ducei them To meet in the afternoon TO
hear his side of the sQuabble.
When the directors convened Eugene A.
Bresse. on bphal of McGlaufip. made an
effort to settle the difficulties, and sng-
gested that the motter be settled upon The
following basis: That the sellers who
have wheat put 1t In escrow, and the firm
will abide by Is contracts with those
sellers, no matter what the fluctuations of
the market may be. Secondly, that those
VINO nave sold snort to the firm must make
their margins good until they can produce
the wheat, and that the margins so paid
be put III bank and be held there until the
contracts are fulfilled, the firm agreeing to
I'LL them at maturity.
Considerable time was devoted to dis
cussion OF the proposition submitted and
several directors expressed Willingness
TO accept 1t. but The majority were opposed
10 the idea and finally voted TO insist upon
the observance of the rules OF. the exchange
In accordance with the plan adopted on
Saturday.
While the matter was pending before
the directors McGlauflin refused positively
to discuss the situation. but as soon as he
learned the nature of the conclusions
reached at the meeting be spoke out quite
freely.
when the plan now in operation was
| decided upon," said he, 81 entered strong
objections to it, and the 100000 which
delosited on last Saturday was put VI
under protest.
"The action of to-day does not change
my feeling in the matter at all. l still
maintain that an injustice is being done
the bulls and have fully determined to
throw the matter into court for final
| settlement.
81 cannot understand why the directors
| have a right to formulate rules when they
are deeply interested in the affair.
''No less than three members of the board
of directors are to-day way short on May
wheat and chat they should form rules TO
help them out of their troubles is not un.
natural. It is illegal, however, and in my
appeal to the courts shall take that stand
81 am not making this fight because
am short of cash, for that is not the case.
l stand ready every time to amply secure
The morning call., 1894-03-20
A LARGE DEPOSIT DEMANDED.

There is every likelihood that the great
wheat fight between the bulls and bears of
the Produce Exchange will soun be trans
ferred to the courts for settlement.
L. W. McGlauf1in, the mysterious indi-
vidual who has caused all the commotion
on Change. is mad clean through, and
threatens to make the fur fly before many
days.
Opposed to McGlauflin are the shorts, "
who constitute large majority of the
members of the Produce Exchange. and
they are equally anxious to do battle.
The existing trouble is due to the action
taken by the directors OF the exchange al
last Saturdays meeting. which action Nc
Glaufiin feels was aimed directly against
his firm.
Among the rules adopted for the govern
The morning call., 1894-03-20

selections will be given in honor Of En-
peror William l of Germany. There will
be "reminiscences of the great wars of the
nineteenth century. including the grand
battle pOtpourTi of 1870 II by Saro. Tickets
to the concerts Will admit to the grounds
after P NJ
The evenings programme is as follows:
PART 1.
Overture, 'Die Diebische Elster". ...... Rossini
"Myrthenblueth then Waltz z''.....,,,,,.,,,. Strauss
Faust and Margarethe," potpourrt.. Drethe
u ne Skaters, " aldteufel
"Die Zsuberiaterne," potpourri. krnst Seherr
PART
"Wilhelm Tell" overture Rossiui
"Vienna Girls,' waltz. Ziehrer
"A Trip ThTonVh EUROPE" potpourri..... Couradi
"Tbe Beautiful Blue Dsnube". .......... : trauss
"a Musical Stock Company" Uonradi
The morning call., 1894-03-20

a time al least. would lie an unknnwn
quantity, and might embarrass the resent
managers. Mrs. Stanford's evident desire
to put the Stanford University upon a sure
footing for all time-which will require
large expenditure-goes lar TO confirm the
report that she intends TO raise the neces-
sary money, even if she has to sell hei
railroad interest.
Mr.. Huntington. in an interview, states
that he has had no intimation of the kind
from Mrs. Stanford's attorneys, with whom
he is in frequent consultation. But if the
Stanford interest should be sold he does
not think that there would result any in
Jury to the Southern Pacific. In fact"
he said. ''it might be well to put in some
nav hlood +"
The morning call., 1894-03-20
THE SHERIFF ENJOINED.
Fraud and CoiIusion Alleged In the
Cooks Bros. Case.

Sheriff McDade was eDioined by Injunction
proceedings in Judge Hebbaru's court yester-
day from selling any OF the stock belonging TO
the paper firm OF Cooks Bros. at 943 Market
street. The sale OF the property was set for to-
day at O'clock, bu wh-n served with the In.
junction Sheriff McDade Cancelled all arrange
ments 10 dispose Of the stock.
The injunction was issued on the filing OF an
order 10 show cause. There were two suits
brought for this order. one by the National
Wallpaper Company. and the other by Judah
BOas.
In the papers 1t is stated that NJ. NJ. Heinne-
man secured confessed judgmen against
Cooks Bros. on Marcn 13 for S5326. The judg-
mem was confessed upon the same day the suit
was FLED. This judgment obtained by Heinne-
man is claimed 10 have be- n the esult of COL
lusion with the intent to deceive creditors The
claim of HeinDeman Is averIed to be fictitious,
aud conferr no rights, IL being p, essed to de-
fraud creditors. So an order TO show cause Is
asked why the judgment should not be set
aside.
The morning call., 1894-03-20
DANGER JUST AHEAD
A Prominent Professor Speaks About the
Threatening Things Abroad at This Time
of the Year

VI IHo 1edr.
ut Is surprising how many people are suffering
to-day from so-caled coughs, colds and infiu-
enZa."
The remark was made by O very prominent pro-
fessor connected with one OF the leading New
York hospitals. Continuing he said:
at Is not these things that troubling people.
but it is an advanced form OF old enemy. the
grip. People feel out of Sorts sueeze have pains
in the muscles and bones, have appetite. lose
all interest In the world and wonder what Is the
matter. 1t is the grip-nothlng else
Now, all such symptoms need to have prompt
treatment The attack must be met and repelled
ct once, or it is certain 10 into something
serious know OF but one way TO certainly avoid
these troubles which so common and
that is TO Immediately counteraet them by using
q good. pure. strong stimulant Nothing OF the
ordinary kind. but something pure and scientific
For this purpose nothing has ever equaed Duff
fy's Pure Malt Whisky, which is acknowledged
to-day by physicians and scientific people to be
the only pure medicinal malt whisky upon the
market"
he words Of the professor are true and they
carry wonderful meaning to many men and
women who are suffering with the first symptoms
of the grip else grip in its advanced stages.
For all such people we offer word of advice,
which is to take the best means to overcome
these troubles and do not permit any dealer to
swerve you from your purpose to have that which
has proven itself by OF to be the best and
purest stimulant in the world
The morning call., 1894-03-20

largely matter of inheritance. 1t was he that
said: "The Maine law originated In rum
shop He was 26 years old when he said this,
and from that time devoted bis life 10 lighting
the Ium evil.
In 1851 he drew up the "Act for the sup
preston OF drinking-hOuses ana tipping Shops"
which Is known as the "Matne law" and it
was passed. tine STATE of Maine being under
that law for more han folty years.
Although so old General Dow rises every
morning at o'clock In summer and six in the
winter. After breakfast he goes to his study
and spends there half a day working for tue
cause of temperance. He is a hard worker and
a very temperate liver
The morning call., 1894-03-20
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
c0c0A

AKFAST-SUPPER
DY A IHORuUG KNOWLEDGE OF THE
II natural laws which govern tue operations OF
digestion and nutrition, and by a careful appIlca-
tion OF the fine properties OF well-selected Cocoa
Mr.. EppB has provided for our breakfast supper
delicateiy Favored beverage, which may save us
many heavy doctors bills. 1t Is by the judiciou5
of such articles of diet that a constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough TO
resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of
subtle maiadies floating around u.s. ready to
attack wherever there is a weak point. We may
escape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and a pronerIv
nOurished frame."-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water milk. Sold
only in halfpOund tins, by grocers labeled thus
JANE EPPS & CO., Ltd., Homeopathic
Chemists, London, Engtan
no2l Tu Su bm
The morning call., 1894-03-20

The preliminary examination OF Billy Me.
Donald, charged with robbiDg Frank Stevens. a
strang r. of $40 al The ocean beach recently,
was Leld before Judge J0achimsen yesterday
The Judge after hearing the evidence changed
the ofirnse to grand larceny and Deld ihe de-
fendant 10 answer before the Superior Court In
$1,000 bonds or $500 cash. The cash was
ui umpily forthcoming and Mcdonald was re-
le sed from custody.
The morning call., 1894-03-20
How to Learn to Swim.

Monday evening. the 26th inst Entries will
positively clos with Secretary Kennedy of the
Olympic Club on Saturday evening.
The sportsmen OF this city will be pleased to
learn that the Supervisors OF this city appointed
yention, which will meet In this city next month
for the purpose of revising the game laws, John
Stack and Z. +. Briggs, with Harry Payne nd
E. f. Preston as aiternates. The selections will
meet with the approval of all honorable ports
The morning call., 1894-03-20
A CoIored Pobber.

william Brown. colored man, who was ar.
rested at an early hour yesterday morning on
Market street, near Seventeenth, on he charge
OF robbery, appeared before Judge Joacnlmsen
yesterday, and his case was continued till to-
day. Patrick O'Connor, laborer, was on his
way home In intoxicated condition, and
Brown knocked him over and took 81 80 out
Of his pockets. He was observed by Special
Officer Virgin, who arrested him aud handed
him over TO Policeman Clifford. O'Connor was
booked for being drunk.
The morning call., 1894-03-20
CITY AND COUNTY TREASURY.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10. 1894.
IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE PRoVISIO s OF
L Section of Order No. 169S of the Board OF
Supervisors approved September l5. 1880, there
will be sold at public auction by E. S. Spear o..
at their ssIesrooms. 31-33 Sutter ST.. on
MONDAY. APRIL 8, 1894,
At o o'clock A. NJ sundry articles of stolen. lost
and un claimed property recovered by the police
force of San Francisco as detailed In an inventory
thereof on file in the Office OF the Clerk or the
Board OF Supervisors, and consisting of iewelry
wearing apparel, pistols, knives. etc
open for inspection on morning of sale.
j. IL. WiDBER,
mrl0 I'm City and County Treasurer.
The morning call., 1894-03-20
ALWAYS Entertainiuc

When company comes to your house you
will always be able to entertain them If
you have a copy of Picturesque Califor-
nia." The beautiful pictures afford last
ing pleasure.
The morning call., 1894-03-20

IF YOU want straight White Lead. Zinc and
Ltuseed Oil on your house specify Mound City
Company's Strictly Pure Prepared Paints and
you will get il. BrancD depot 109 California
street, San francisco Cal
The morning call., 1894-03-20

1890 p. M.-Concert by Midwinter Ex-
position band In music pavilion, near
Administration building.
p. M.-Bell concert by the chimes In
Liberal Arts building.
p. M.-Concsrt by the sousa band
in m usic pavilion, near Administration
building.
p. M.-Bell CONCERT from chimes in
Liberal Arts building.
6:3O p. M.-Grand Ill umin alton of Ex-
position buildings and central court,
including the steel tower.
1880 r.. M.-Concert by. sousa's band
In music pavilion, near Administration
building
and $3.50 p. M.-Playing OF the ele c.
trio fountain.
The morning call., 1894-03-20

Cures Coughs, Colds, Difficult Breathing
and All Affections of the Throat,
Bronchial Aubes and Lungs
Lea ding to Consumption.
HS- Children derive great benefit from It's sooth
ing properties when suffering with Group and
Wbooping Cough. 1t is harmless IN all cases Sold
by all Druggists, 25c. soc and 81 largest cheapest
oc24 # FrTu
The morning call., 1894-03-20
PRINTING PRESS
FOR SALE!
A TAYLOR S-REVOLUTION
DOUBLE CYLINDER PRESS
IN GOOD ORDER.
SIZE OF BED, 57x4o INCHES.

Just the thing fer country Nswspau.r.
Will be sold chsao for cash For further par.
ticulars apply to Bulletin 0fEcs or address
K, P. o. box 1888. my27 tt
The morning call., 1894-03-20
Auti.ChiueSe

A meeting of the Antl.Chinese Law and Or
der League will be held this evening at the
corner OF Hayes and Laguna STREETS
The morning call., 1894-03-20
Changed to Grand Larceny.

OPENING DAY OF millinery. Adcock's, 10
Kearny street.
The morning call., 1894-03-20
ATTRACTIONS MAY GO EAST
Wrestling Match Between Bear
and Lion.
TWO SAVAGE ANIMALS READY
Sousa's Band Is Proving a Drawing
Card-Musical Festival at the
Vienna Prater.
THE PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

Through Turmsttlss Yestsrdoy........714t
The morning call., 1894-03-20
PALACE HOTEL.

THE PALACE HOTEL OCCUPIES AN ENTIRE
block in the center or San Francisco 1t In tha
model hotol OF the world. Fire and earth ouaks
proof. Has nine elevators. Every room is large
light and airy. The ventilation is perfect. A bath
and closet adjon every room. Ali rooms are easy
OF access from broad. light corridors The central
court, Illuminated by electric light its immense
glass roof broad balconies. carriage-way and troD-
ieal plants features hitherto nown In Amer
fcAn hotels Guests ent Ftained on either the Amer
lean or European pian The restaurant is the nnes,
In the city Secure rooms In advance by teIa.
graphing. TEE PALACE uOTEL,
lstu San Francisco. Cal.
The morning call., 1894-03-20
MAY Go TO LAW.

The Wheat Deal Causes
Trouble.
Mc0LAUFLIN SHOWS FIGHT.
Says the Shorts Want to Break
Him.
A LARGE DEPOSIT DEMANDED.
Directors of the Produce Exchange
Fear a Repetition of the Noted
Dresbach Failure.
The morning call., 1894-03-20

In view of the success attending tn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-15
Southern War Claims.

Much has been said in years past of
the danger that might arise if the Dem
ocrats should come to control the ma
tional government. Well, they have got
there, and we find that the apprehen-
sion felt was not ill founded. 1t appears
that in a debate in the House recently
on a resolution submitted by the com
mittee on southern war claims, direc-
ton was given to the court of Claims to
investigate fifty.seven different south
ern claims for cotton alleged to have
been destroyed during the war. 1t was
stated during the debate that there are
now pending before that court southern
war claims aggregating over 100000
900. The question was propounded TO
the government attorney if any evidence
was ever offered touching the disloyalty
of the claimants, and he replied there
was none-thst the matter of loyalty OIL
disloyalty of an individual could not be
entered into after so many years had
elapsed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-06-15
What immigration Brings.

One cannot hope to make good bread
with bad flour. No matter how perfect
the leaven, if the flour is bad the result
will be poor bread. Any more how can
the American people hope to assimilate
the miserable specimens of humanity
which they suffer to come here in vast
hordes from abroad and abide with us,
so that we shall remain homogeneous
people and preserve in their purity our
customs and traditions, our laws and
free institutions?
A republic is the highest form of gov
ernment, but it requires the most en-
lightened people to appreciate it and to
sustain it. And the men who laid the
foundations of this nation and have
shaped its destinies thus far are as far
apart as heaven is from earth from the
anarchistic elements which of late have
so largely ilocked to our shores, and
have signalized their presence here by
activity in endeavors to antagonize and
disrupt what we hold most worthy and
sacred.
An incident illustrative of the unde
STABILITY, or danger, rather, of having
these people here among us is recorded
among the recent Decoration day &C.
currences at Chicago. On Noble street,
which is occupied almost exclusively by
Bohemians, Poles, and Sicilians, flag
was suspended bearing this inscrip-
ton: "Under this we Starvew
The people in this locality are all for
eigners and are perpetually uttering
cultural curses against everything that
is clean and wholesome and law-abid-
ing, everything American. They anath-
ematize in foreign tongues all who, by
industry or good fortune, have acquired
completely of this worlds goods. How
can il be expected to make good citi.
zens of such material as thisg They
look upon all government as oppres-
sive; all prosperity as a menace to
themselves. They have lived under a
despotism, and thei: very course here,
il sufficiently strengthened, would drive
this nation into becoming another such
a despotic government as those from
which these people have emigrated.
We want good citizens, even though
they come from abroad, but we do not
want, and certainly should exclude
such people as do not respect our flag