davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

emile Of ia various departments ahe
equipments. and diseiosts tho fuct ma
Its boarding facil':i~s ars TIE iifest ~
the state. II rccelfel iiist ava:ds ioI
best display.
"a. Iary's Ins'isutc. thosrh rft com
petlng To- :go'pipno 81 sry Kind ~
a beautiful eAha'i'. ssewins the ,'ar-fvi
and thcroIgh L-rin'ae o. Its <i-lh' .rio
the splendl' ZACH ,;s- Tor , rr.stlcal
anf useful eiuo~t'oH.
Miss u. Il. Ar.i:ey ws.o.
Bosi essay Ai.- Z c. Eng, Bel
ton. Tax.
Second best essay: Miss Emma
Goodman; DSllss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

London, Nov. 2.-Thc japanese ieca-
tlon has received dlspatch stnting
that INeld Marshal Yamagota has cap.
turcd Fun Wunk ChuuE, city In the
Chincse province Of Lai runa. near the
CcreAn frontier,
Tho ChlnCaa defending the rlacp fled
toward Matianllng, The foregolng We
tory W an important one. Ii leaves
the Moukden road open TO the Japan
ose. as tho armies OF the Chlnesc are
unlikely to olfer further rnalatnnce to
the advance Of the Japnnese amy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

upas ,S% n' ths sire- vs.a,..
IN" rurhe. OF n. r,,,lesN n
tsaf they dio ii,-.- s.'N-s M
, s,,l,,'.,,,, VIZ =, ;ters .sr, :'.'
S%s'i ~, :" "r~ Ysskl ~
,ra NJ So, ~. tolSs~-a a., s,,.
i j., ,,,,,,,., py'i'st court 4. u ',,.sl
tlce-. '' " tsi.l
-,s ~, E IN, srcss mt !.
, ,,.rnpse sna cii'enc,' Of ~ y, u
, nsvr" thet Cod von.d h, !, =
were n oai'ass; IN ,hs Xxx, ,s "a.
Rev fork. ssv.rsi yo au', = ,
suggesuons. ans Nrs. fatss'
4 AZ, rev more r-msrte, 10 MA rcs'' =
ina, nhe was no, e,,s,,,,. ~ a
iirsi attempt to a-ouss 1919 =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
NINE sruunSl's - nroi,,,.
And Now These Yaasr ~, :
Arrested. y

arrested.
Now York. Spy
,or:eol ..,.,s,...... Aae ttir
49,, '.''''l"'y ~ Pafk st,,
HiNtF-hlnth street. mad
through the case Of n.
most lil;o,v ny7,-. t., ~. -fn
nu,o .a.,,, :" '''o poliet 4
''e A'i'''n i's hsa about one
ana rpiy students. The 49,,
Dr. parl,hufst bas ni,~,
t,nt;on an, go, y 's- "
sf.l thougnt Y
- " Eoou th'ns FOR the msAh n
city II tney could got the,, ,,,ll
dents 20 cnat a ,o,s a,s,..
.u,t.o, h...,.,, @s's' y
1851 NS-s"' Vu' py ihs
committee some weeks az, a,
dents lid meeting N A.
subject ana I, v..s a.s,.
stuilents tbough m. ~ ese,a'-
onlitlcd NM s,'yh. 'ey WHY, ms
II waa recalled ho, ~ .o'e,
Years rao aho,,t cs,,, laa'
wore arreatsd ana ins'...0 y
iust thia fhine nna r.n,,,s w
nnntshed ma +, NJ, ~, ~ou'. gay
Of ignorance wv" w "a
charles Il Knot, mo-, -,
the hoard az edtrs,inr nrt
mental in havins Az 49,, ~
dents indicted ma ~ , II.
seetIon , Of mo a., sya',s.A
which statss. W 'vA
mo nersnn shall ha a.....,
rained or inut n rssla. W. 4.
~ bjs nraseoca or ahsas.. =, I, n
the ennlov ~ tbe tinIted s,,,,.
ernments as v.hi,a go
anv instItuta ~ is.rni., !, ''
ca Eeiiars v,as ,han a,,,.,A I
,oy All bis ,"sis,ar, Nv" ~, ssu y
noy; cn,peni To- tbe syS Ss-S -. =.
ia oLarra - ~ &c., 49,
tbts fbn st,,dcnts dacldsI "a n,
,as, c ~ an1 Nm msr ~ y
~ ised snriorn Nom M MI a.
So,ts nrScaednJ r,l,H ,r,s,..s~
,mo,,ia az oredt, "a M ~, NM
y, G NJ ,,, ~ W. b,n .a r,h,.A X
au Sittori,, onnnsaS TAs ~,
, ~ ' tls -. s.s
go "a sa,.a ~ ars, 49,,
' eais 80, 80 Il. ~ I,S,.,,..s,s
s .,,tl Is..,,., - !" ' ~
'iS Sr,,o eiS s,, ,vs, sec,r.s ~ b,
,ai,meo, 20 M pa,,,,,iirar d,.,,l- ,
p ,ot,,s "a ~, ' s,,,5a rJ uan,r n i
~. - to,seN ~ nrnsahr.t
tom S's ~ .a,,tna-v EasisIs,
J, ~, u ~ oH1 ha S 40 ,sgis,,v
~ ~, U. ee on po,n,on s.s.',,'
t sa"u 80 1890 oiaa,aa a. cssl,n,
~ '' ts.ri N,,nn eNs s,ptsr,s rss''
~ ~ Don'u .n,nro ,ho, ~ M
MA, v' " :, 80 ~ ,s,s XXI,
4.aHins W I,as,' s,s1s.,
s,raa, T,,t ~ ,,r,h.r "a N" N
o. $3.50 49, ~, ~ sio TX Az \
ol,,o W w -, se' IA w, tnar Y,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Indianapolis. Nov. s;-Th. ~ Y !
nstrous fire this city haa ny W.;
eral years broke out at vi N
morning IN n building OWL OWL M
cupied by the Indlanapon, n.
Gas company. The fire s .,,'al. Y,
to the Scottish Rite o ssas ".
largest OF It's kind In nv nus, II
with the latter were desuv sssn'
ments OF an invalnapis
which can never be replace ,,,,al.
by 6 o'clock all were NM 11 M
pile. Fireman Samuel Mun ,,i,x
the third floor OF the s ,s NJ
building and was serious W. n
Fire Chief Webster VA !, VIZ Il,
on the arm. The total los. srr
900: Insurance. siQ5.ool. AWE. .rrej
able Masonic matter oes c,s,i y
the Packer library. the isI n,,I1
world. and q Masonic ev''
thousand photographs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

The storm waves Will reach this
meridian and the other changes noted
will occur ut and within 100 miles OF
Fort Worth within tweniy-four hours
before or after sunset OF the datcs
given below
November i--rnlr and cool.
November b--ModcrntlnE,
November 6--WHrmer
November 7-Storm wave on this
meridian,
November s--Wind changing,
November e--Coolcr und c'earlng,s
November ie-.Sals and cool
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

The president has made 1, Impossible
or his Sulogists to say that his nod
rave New York to the Democratic
ieke'. but perhaps. he docsn't want
lhe credit.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

The next session Of the rrans-AllssIs-
sippi Commercial congrons viii meet IN
ST Louis Monday, Nosember 20. Each
county is entitled 10 one delegate. to We
nppolntsi BY The count, Judge; each
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

active and aggressive. and be has had
the advantage Of magnificent organiza-
tion. lie Is a strong silver man and
BIZ, election 10 considered an anti-ad-
mlniatration victory"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Russia owes France se,55O. 100000
which amounts TO nearly three million
reasons why Russia should keep tho
he peace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

The travelling agents Of The Gazette
W. II. INGALLS,.
J. T. TERRY
w. X. MARCHMAN.
". NJ NOBLE.
r. l.. MELLON.
PROF. CARL VINCENT.
u. r. sTAITl,
Letters OF authority are given 70 all
ptner parties especially accredited to
represent this paper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Persons who nrc unable 10 buy
The Gazette on trains. or whose de-
livery OF the paper nt their homes
IL Unsatisfactory. VIII confer
favor by whiting che fncts 90 the
management.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Candidate Noodle falls back upon
certificates to prove that he is quail
fed for the office OF county judge, but
the man whom the people want for
that position docs not have to 80
away from home FOR evidence. OF his
suitability for the place. Mr.. ARM
strong Is a praotlcing lawyer ana Il
good ono, ana MIR. Noodle IS real
estate agent That Is all that 10 ne
casHary to be said on that subject
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

THE SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
One year ISSUED Tuesday and Fri
day.. 81 90.
SIX months. 30 cents.
Three months. 20 cents.
~ pogtmastnrs are authorized to act
Az agents for The Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

DEL1vEpED ny CARRIER.
The Daily Gazette except Sunday,
10 cents n week.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette. co
cents a month.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
NOT OWNED BY THE TRUSTS.

Betting In New York is against Hill.
but elections do not always so the way
tho Ennblers go
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

The Baltimore plan for the issue Of
$JO,OOO.0O0 Of paper money by the
banks, without any other basis than
their general credit, and TO be IN
doraed by the government as an nc
conmodation, bears 80 close a resem-
blancc IN principle TO the various
Popullat nat money hchemes proposed
Ia the last congress the suspicion Is
justified that II 81 merely one Of PEI
fers vaguriua warmed over.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04


For County Judge
GEO. w. ARMSTRONG;.
For County Attorney
BEN NJ, TERRELL.
For Sheriff.
T. a, EULESs.
For District Clerk
r. II. McNATT.
For County Clcrl-
JOHN l.. KING.
For Tax Collector
j. II. HoVENKAMP
For County Asgraaor
W. u. RODGERS.
For Count Treasurer
Y n. COLLINS.
Eor County Surveyor
j, GOopFELLow.
I'or County Superintendent
y. McRhE.
M. thmmlsFiOncr Precinct No. l.
John BARpDN.
Jbr Jugt,pe Of the Peace Precinct Nc, l
two 20 be slectedl-
JCM II. ADAMS, JR. Y. T. WRIGHT,
For Constable Precinct No, l.
". Z, RuSHINq.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION DY MAIL.

TIE Daily ant Sunday Gazette, one
yci :, 500.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette, six
mo.itha. $3.50.
The Daily and Sunday Gazette, three
MOI this, 50 90.
The Daily ana Sunday oazeetee. one
month. 20 cents
The 2undny Gazette. one year. 500.
Tho Sunday Gazette, six months
400.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Entered at the pogtofflce at Fort
Worth. Texas. as sc9ord-class mail
matter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Boston, Nov. s.--The New e. ';,
Roller Polo League w pos.c
league game today WIN 4,
Providence, New Heeio's <
tucket, Salem at Lypn- -.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04
EAsTEHN AOENTa.

This paper 10 Kept on fle and adver-
Using rates may be nsccrtnlned at the
ON q Of the American Newspaper Pub
inhcrs Association, Temple Court,
New York. or from lts Eastern busl-
npss Office. IS Tribune building. New
YORK.
Western business Office; COZ. 1.-THE
Ruokery," Chicago. I'll.
8. G. Bcckwith sole agent for foreign
advertising.
DALLAS nUnEAu.
Il. Rutherford. agent. Office; Mcleod
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

Dallas Tex. Nov. 2.-The fol ing
pscnIurs we're AWARDED in the ladies
GsutTt:ntnt:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

The Mall and Candidate Moore arc
quito right. That Mr. Moore may be
an unbelicvcr or a liberal cuts no
figure In the county attorneys race.
and 1t is surprlsinB that they should
make an ado about the matter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-04

LARGEST TEXAS CIRCULATION
The morning call., 1894-08-14
GOLD IN AUSTRALIA.

Having exhausted the gold fields OF
South Africa as source OF wonderful
gold discoveries. financial romancers have
fallen back on Australia. The latest dis
covery reported in that island continent
refutes itself. 1t is represented that
reef of ore is found which is moro than
half gold. When we reflect that ore may
be worth $1,000 ton and not show trace
of gold, the value of ore showing through
large body even one-tenth of gold is not
easily computed. During a great many
centuries the product of gold has held a
certain relation to the product OF other
metals. If this product had been eonsld-
erably increased the value OF gold in rela-
ton to other metals would have fallen.
The immense output of gold following
discoveries in California and Australia
had but little effect upon the relative
value Of gold. The increase was absorbed
into the sccumulations of past centuries.
and its effect was measured by the increase
of the whole amount of accumulations
rather than by the percentage of increase.
When the reports from Australia have
sobered of, it will probably be found that
the new discoveries do not warrant any
apprehension that the laws Of nature In
respect to the precious metals have under
gone change,
The morning call., 1894-08-14
THE STATE BELT LINE.

The State of California has been
crowded off part of the space reserved
by law for q belt-line railroad round the
city front upon which all transportation
companies were promised an even show.
The crowding of has been done by the
Southern Pacific Company acting through
one of it's numerous aliases, known as the
Markst-strest Railroad Company. 1t has
been done with the assent of the State
Board of Harbor Commissioners. The
Commissioners know perfectly we'll that
they have permitted the Market-street
Railroad Company to take possession of
ground on East street that was devoted to
public uses. Work on the belt railroad
belonging to the State Is stopped Two
roads cannot be operated over one strip of
ground. and tina Market-sireet company is
allowed the right of way. There is but
one point at which to stop such work as is
now going on under the eye of the State
Board of, Harbor Commissioners. That
point is at the beginning. Each conces-
sion granted will be urged in the future as
a precedent The audacity of the move
ment upon the State belt line invites
conflict. If the State authorities are silent
now there will be no opening for pro-
test in the future. There are usurpations
The morning call., 1894-08-14

is presumed to know enough of interna-
tional law and custom to teach him that
China can give the United States no COM
merciaI advantages which she does not
give to the other great maritime powers
without involving herself in no eud of
diplomatic trouble, with the imminent
prospect of war.
Ii Minister Yang Yu has been holding
out such Inducements as these to the ad-
miniStration and its. supporters in this
matter, how that willy oriental diplo-
matist must chuckle as he notes the inno-
cence with which his advances have been
received and reciprocated. The idea of
commercial advantages is a stale argument
which has been held up before our people
whenever the Chinese question has been
at issue, and always with a certain amount
of effect upon persons who cannot think
straight. 1t has done its work we'll in this
case.
The President, Secretary Gresham and
Senator White have their will now. In
November the people will have chance
to. record their will. II this treaty is
"a accepted as sample of Democratic policy
twill go: hard:with Democracy in Califor-
MIA: The. Hawaiian incident, the nulliti-
cation of the :Geary act, the attack on sill
yer. THE campaign againstour wool. beet
sugar and: fruit industries, and. haally, the
fois ting: of this: obnoxious treaty upon our
peo Pile, viii be- very heavy load for Cali
for MIA Democracy 10 pack.
The morning call., 1894-08-14
WHERE TIE HOUSE STANDS.

The American House of Representatives
has never before occupied so humiliating
a position as it does at present. It has
accepted at the dictation Of the Senate a
tariff bill which it denounces as a surren-
der of the principles upon which it was
elected. 1t is not question Of getting
part Of what it wanted and of waiting for
the :0ther part, but Of accepting for the
country a bill which it describes as little
short Of infamous. The chairman OF the
Ways and Means Committee, who is also
chairman of the House members Of the
. conference committee, declared that in his
belief the sugar trust was in a way to
make profit Of SAC. 600, 600 by che enact
ment of the Senate sugar schedule, and in
the same breath advised the House to pass
the Senate bill "The great BATTLE" said
Mr.. Wilson, was between the American
people and the sugar trust" and he re-
corded his vote for the trust. Crisp fol-
lowed, speaking On one side and voting on
the other. 1t is astonishing that these
men.should not have comprehended that
If the Senate bill is what they declare it to
be common honesty demanded them TO
vote. against it. The idea of bringing
in separate bills to place sugar,
iron and coal on the free list is
not respectable jugglery. What pros
pectis there that the Senate will pass
these separate bills IN the face Of the per-
tiEaeity in holding out for duties on the
articles the House proposes to make free
The twenty-one mem bers who voted not
TO recede are the only Democratic mem
bers. who can look their constituents in the
face. They can claim to have acted on
principle, however destructive that prin-
cipIe.may be when applied to American
industries. As the House has accepted the
Senate bill that bill now goes to the Pres-
dent. 1t will be left for him to say whether
or. not there shall be any tariff legislation
g this session. In debating to the House the
Senate has dictated also 70 the President.
They have given him the choice between
their bill and the Mckinley tariff as it
stood; when the convention. which nomi-
mated Mr.. Cleveland declared the McKin-
ley tariff q fraud. If the President vetoes
Fl the Senate bill the inference will be that
he:considers it a worse fraud than the Nc
Kinley tariff. II be signsit he will attach
his signature to bill which the chairman
Of the Ways and Means Committee be-
lieves will put $40, 100000 in the treasury
of the sugar trust. The spectacle of the
President tossing up Bland silver dollar
to determine which course he should take
would be interesting
The morning call., 1894-08-14
TO MAKE YOU SMILE.

Little BOy-They won't ever get me to give
another 10 cents toward book for the
teacher.
Mother-What went wrong?
Little Boy-We got the principal to select one
for her, and he picked out one that was just
full Of information. and she's been teaching 1t
10 US ever slnce.-IoWa State Register.
Jinks-Remarkable thing in the paper this
morning-an account OF an American citizen
who has been ill-treated by a foreign govern.
ment.
Wicks-Whars remarkable about It?
Jinks-He has name l can pronounce
New York Weekly.
Mamma-Robbie got thoroughly drenched to-
day. He didn't know there was 4 shower
threatening until he was caught in IL.
Papa-Thnk, dear: he may grow up and
make a famous weather prophet.-Chicago
IDter-O Ocean.
Lawyer-How many children have you?
O'Toole-Two living and one in Brooklyn
New York World.
Lttle-Have you any distant relatives?
Mutch-No; mine are all near enough to visit
at moments nOtice.-DetroiI Free Press.
And now tho gay elusive moth
Quite at his leisure sprawls,
And in the clothes-chest, at his ease,
Grows fat on camphor balls.
Philadelphia Record.
The morning call., 1894-08-14
CHINESE TREATY CONFIRMED.

= The Senate yesterday confirmed the
Chinese treaty by vote OF At TO 20. There
wasno debate. Probably all had been said
on the subject that could avail to influence
the result. Something has been said that
never should have been said, and that has
contributed essentially to the result. Sena-
tor White, sent to Washington to repre-
sent the Interests of California, has said
and done everything In his power TO pro-
cure the confirmation of the treaty. With
what face could mambeE from other
parts OF the United States make fight
against the measure when championed By
a California Senator?a Every oone knows
that'it was an administration measure, but
even administration pressure was not sup
posed TO be equal to converting Cali
fornia Senator to pro- Chinese measure.
Presumably Senator White will defend
his course on the ground that the treaty is
not a pro- Chinese measure. No such de-
tense can avail him. The treaty is useless
to is,9void of any benefits, present or pros
pective, to our people, and it is well de-
signed to render almost nugatory the pro-
visions of the exclusion law. If any per-
sons in the East are SO silly as to imagine
that it will help forward the christiapiza-
ton of China no well-ihformed Califor-
mans will be caught. by so silly bait.
They know the Chinaman too we'll. Sena-
tor White knows him too we'll to give any
consideration to such an argument.
. Also. there may be persons who vainly
imagine that the United States will gain
some commercial advantages by the
treaty, Senator White is lawyer and be
The morning call., 1894-08-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH, THE. TERMS AND
i under the authority Ola certain deed OF trust.
HENRY C. CAMPBELL and IHADDEUS' az
the SAN SAVINGS N PSt' ps sn1
of the third part dated November - i S92' and
recorded in the o4ice of the County Recorder OF
the county of San .BeRito state of California In
liber of deeds at pages 22S and following; aud
In pursuance of q resolution passed on the 18th
said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION, "a cor
poration, and the holder of two notes. NS
12,1OD, to secure payment OF which the aforesaid
deed of trust was executed laring thar DEBUT
had been made in the payment of interest and
trust ard requesting and directing said H ENRY
c.. CAMPBELL: and EHADDEuS B. :KEN'I
trustees to sell the real estate describe therein,
We, HENRY c. CAMPBELL ana THkDDEUS
b. KENT. trustees. do hereby give notice, that on
IL O'Clock M Of thst day, and at the auction sales
room of EASTON, ELDRlDGE & Co. 63S Marke E.
street., IN the city and county Of san francisco
to the highest bidder, for oashin gold coin of the
United states, all the pieces or?pareels Of land,
fornia, described as follows to witt
According to the ofncial platS and systen OF
surveys OF the Government 0f the United States.
In township fifteen (l5) south, range nine (9)
east Mount Diablo base and meridian. of section
twentyfour CAD the east half Of the east half E ~
of T. ~; the southwest quarter Of the southeast
quarter (SW. "A OF ST. NJ; the west half of the
southeast quarter of the southwest qusrter Csc.
"a of SW. "a.
In township hfrecn (15) SOUTH range ten (1O)
east, Mount Disblo base and meridian
OF section thirty 500 the fractional northwest
quarter lfr. NV. IA. &C
Containing four hundred sud efghty-one and
ninety-one (4S1el) acres OF And.' o."
Together with the appurtenances.
Terms OF saIe-Cash in gold coin of the United
States. 10 per cent payable to the undersigned on
the fall of the hammer; balance on delivery OF
deed; and il net so paid, unless for want Of ttie
(ten days being allowed for search), then said 10
per cent to be forfeited, and the sale to be void
Acts OF sale at purchasers EXPENSE %
HENRY e. oAMPBELL,l rrrs,a..
THADDEUS b. KENT or 1Iustees
ty31 aus 7 10 Il IT 81
The morning call., 1894-08-14
ASHLEY K. CARRIERS DEATH.
The Funeral Will Take Place From
His Eather,s Residence.

The funeral of Ashley K. Garter, the son Of
United States District Attorney Garter. will
take place at 1890 O'clock to-day from the
residence OF his father. 1917 Seventeenth
street.
Ashley X Garter had been the confidenti al
clerk OF his father in the United States District
Attorneys office. At the time OF the strike he
was anxious to be at the scene Of excitement
and was made deputy by United States Mar
shall Baldwin. He went to San jose and was
subjected TO little rough handling there. on
one occasion being forcibly taken from a train
by the strikers.
he was deput;zed to remain on the engine
Tor portion OF the time while In San jose, apo
IN the exposure contracted severe cold. ms
complicated with chronic bronchial trouble led
to his death.
While downtown on wednesday he was
seized with severe attack of hem0rrhage ana
was driven TO his fathers residence in mack.
physicians We're summoned, but II was Iound
very difncult to check the hemorrhage, winch
proceeded from the rupture of blood vessel In
the lungs. Saturday noon he became dellrious,
and that evening passed away.
Mr. Garter was but % years OF age. having
been born In Shasta County, March II, 1869.
When IL years OF age he was married TO MISS
Litflehed OF Red Bluff. His wife and their
three-year-old child, Isabel, survive BIN.
The funeral services to-day Will be cOnducted
by the Rev. Z. .. Brown. The interment VIII
take place at Mountain View Cemetery, OAK
land.