davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-02
VIOLATES ALL LAW.
Judge Buchwalter's Refusal to
Deliver a Prisoner.
Governor Brown of Kentucky Feels
That the State Has Been
lnSuIted.

CINCIN MATT, Jan. IA special to the
Commercial Gazette from Frankfort, KY.
says:
Governor John Young Brown tonight
gave out what he had to say Of the refusal
yesterday Of Judge Buchwalter to deliver
to q Kentucky officer the colored man,
Rev. A. Hampton. alias Jackson, who
was captured in Avondale Ohio COored
baptist Church last Sunday night, on a
requisition from Governor Brown, granted
by Governor Mckinley. to deliver Hamp-
ton to the. State of Kentucky to answer
the charge of shooting with intent TO kill.
Governor Brown says that Judge Buch-
walters condition for returning Hampton
that the Governor and the Sheriff shall
first give a written guarantee that he will
Oe protected from mob ViOlence-if true,
as reported, cOntrayenes the constitution
of the United States, which requires the
States to surrender fugitives from justice.
The refusal was more exasperating from
the fact that the prisoner admitted the
fact of tie accusation against him for
which he is wanted in Kentucky. The
Governor says Judge Buchwalter's ar
raignment of the State of Kentucky was
unwarranted in fact, and was to be re-
GREETED, as the tendency, if it had any ill.,
f1uence, was to destroy comfy between the
States. Exaspersted people in Kentucky
and Ohio had resorted to mob yiOleure
only in extreme cases; yet the civil au-
thorities in every case endeavored 70 let
the law have its course.
Moreover, there is no report that Judge
Buchwalter made any effort to rebuke the
violence of the mob that on. Sunday night,
attempted to take Hampton from the
officers when they arrested him. His de-
mand for the guarantee OF Kentucky Of
fcials is an attempt to amend the law Of
the nation On this matter. 1t assumes au-
thorities not thought of by Governor Nc
Kinley, and snDuls Governor McKinley's
warrants as well as violates Federal law.
The logic of such decision, if made a
rule. would be to make Kentucky fugitives
from justice seek an asylum in Ohio.
His self-respect and regard for the dig
nifty of the State of Kentucky forbid that
he should ever give any such humiliating
guarantee. Hampton is in no danger of
mob violence, and never was in any danger
of it.
Governor Brown docs not believe the
judiciary Of Ohio will uphold Buchwalter
IN these views. But If they should be
adopted as rule he might retaliate when
acquisitions were made on him from Ohio.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
MISS WILLARD TALKED.
An Interesting Address at a Labor
-. Demons tration.


:: HANERHILI, Mass, Jan. THE dem
strati0n- IF the strikers of this city to-
night was by far the largest of its kind
ever held here. Five or six thousand shoe
workers and their sympathizers paraded
the principal streets, while fireworks and
decorations greeted the men as they
marched. The procession made its way TO
the City Hail., where mass-meeting was
held, -.
. j. NJ. Carey presided and introduced
Miss Francis L. Willard. who delivered a
stirring address. urging the women to con-
tinue their work of organization. She sx-
pressed sympathy with the working peo-
pie, and: advised them in their struggles
for the right TO maintain the respect of
their fell0w-men, which could be accom-
pits he'd; III no better way than by the re-
fusal to" have anything 10 do with intoxi-
cants.
g. Lady Somerset was then introduced.
She said that while she was unable to dis
cuss the local aspect of this matter she
knew that the strikers were making a
fight for manhood and womanhood, and
urged them to stand out perSistently
against, the greatest tyranny the world has
ever knOwn-the modern capitalist. She
made an eloquent appeal for trades unions
among women, and told what they had &C
complished among women in England.
Mrs, Henry Hicks of London spoke OF
the working peoples condition in London
and expressed her sympathy with all
movement IS to better their condition every
where. Labor leaders followed these
speakers, and the meeting closed amid
great enthusiasm.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
ALAMEDA.

E. Minor Smith, who has been appointed City
Treasurer TO fill out the unexpired e.. rm of j.
b. Barber, has sent in to the City Trustees his
resignation as City Assessor. The trustees
have appointed Elmer johnson City Assessor.
LlnWood Palmer has been appointed Deputy
CITY Clerk. vice Il. Mavrisch, resigned. MI.
Mayrlsch mas accepted position under lax
Collector Barber.
Epworth League Meeting.
Ing at The NJ. E. Church South under the aus.
pices OF the Pacific Epwortb League. The
meeilng was led by Robert S. Boyns. Mrs T..
A. Mitchell spoke on The League as help to
the Church." Between and p. NJ. there was
a speech by Rev. George Baugh on "Altruism,'
and conservation service LED by Mrs. 5. j..
Shannon.
Water Question Still On.
The City Trustees are still undecided whether
or not 10 accept Captain Thompson's offer TO
turn over MS wafer works TO Inc CITY Ior TWO
years. Several OF the Trustees think that the
price OF the works should be named now. and
Chairman FOrderer suggests submitting the
pr0n0sltion OF purchasing 10 the people at the
April election.
Welcome the New Year.
The small boy of Alameda early New Years
day was DydTa-headed creation, with horn
in every mouth, blaring forth music internal.
Ibis horn Is exalted" Is a Scrlptural reference
which the small boy applied TO himself with a
vengeance.
Notes.
Sewers have. been ordered laid on each side
OF Enclual avenue east OF High street.
The protest against the macadamiZng OF
Haight avenue has been decided majority
protest and the proceedings deferred for six
months.
Alameda Parlor. Native Daugters, will give a
masquerade ball in Armory Rall on the 2lst
inst.
One OF the horses drawing the hook-and-lad-
der truck Ve9ter6aV morning SHED at an cleo
trio car and Threw himself on q n iron post, cut
ting great cash in his back.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
HUNTING TRUFFLES.
The Hunters Belong to Very Poor
Class Of PeODIe

The truffie- hunters are beginning the season
OF 1894 with better prospects OF success than
they have experienced for a long time past. A
wet summer faV0rs the development OF the un-
derground fungus as much as that OF the Ordi-
nary mushroom, and already many excellent
bags have been secured. The hunters stand
much in need of a turn of good luck, since last
year was one of the worst known-the long
drought having proved inimical TO The growth
and al New Year time some OF them mad great
difficulty in paying the dog TAX, which Is one
or lbelr grievances. The professional tru11e-
hunter belongs to very poor class OF society.
All summer he is very glad 10 perform any Kind
OF odd labor for the mcager wages going In the
rural districts.
Ii possessed OF 4 little capital, he buys the
unfergrowth OF copse, and turns the nazel
bouRhs iuto wattles for folding sheep or spars
Tor thatchlng cornricks, making 1aggotS 10 De
SOLO as freWood Of the larger branches. "nen
ne cannot 90 this, he hires himself out 10 the
FARMER at the busy seasons TO NOW grass. noe
turn1ps ana potatoes, or bind sneaves DeDlnd
the reaDer. On man of this Kind the licenses
ior hVe or SIX dogs amount TO considerable
burden. and one would think the Government
might exempt him. The dogs can be used for
only one purpose, and not even breo Tor sale,
as 1t is against the owners interest 10 part
with them. When not working they are care
fully chained I'D. az they would soon forget
:heIr education If allowed their liberty. Ihey
are necessary adjuncts TO an honest and lnno-
cent method Of earning livelihood. aud. after
season as barren as 1898, the grievance Is
iet Win more than usual severlty.-Lonoon
Standard.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
USEFUL.
But Not Complimentary to One Who
Made the Biscuits.


The tramp rounded up at the kitchen door
and found the lady of the house washing dishes.
She was in the first six months of matrimony
and bouseke epIng and she was learning how TO
save money for her husband and get the house
paid for quick.
Good morning. lady," remarked the tramp.
as il he had visited the locality at some previous
period, though he didn't think Of IL I'LL he saw
her
"GO0d morning." she responded. almost with
a twirter, she was feeling so pleasant. II SUD-
pose You want something o eat this morning."
81 wouldn't object. lady,"
You remember when you were here two
weeks ago l gave you 4 batlul of biscuits that l
made myself, don't you?"
He had really forgotten. but all OF sudden
he remembered, and remembered very dis.
tinctly.
sob. yes. lady," he said with a gasp, II re.
member; and came back this morning for some
more just like them''
"Oh, Pm so glad" she chartered as she drop
ped the dishes aud wiUed bel hands on her
apron. "PVe got whole lot more that you can
have. Wait till bring them"
Yes" he continued, but with an evident In
teniion OF not waiting, eyes, I'd like TO have
some more OF the same hef. They were the
finest things 10 throw at dogs L ever come
across. l guess I must have killed dozen
dogs with that lot you gave me. just the right
size and shape 10 throw well. Go ahead. Pn
wait till you come back"
But he did not wait.-Detroit Free Press.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
BRAKEM AN KILLED.
Believed to Have Been the Work of
TramDs.

TULARE. Jan. III. Foster. brake
man on south-bound train No. 49, was
killed this evening by falling from the
train at Kings River bridge. 1t is sup
posed he came to his death while attempt
ing to dislodge tramps from the tops of
cars. one of whom threw him off. An Eng
lish tramp, who escaped from the train at
Pixley, is wanted as a witness. as it has
since been learned from tie tramps in Gus
tOdy at Delano that he claimed to have
seen Foster fall from the train.
Coroner Sheppard of Tulare County has
ordered the remains and the arrested tramps
TO be brought to this city, where the in
quest will be held in the morning.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
! under the authority Of = certain deed OF trust
duly duly executed by nAekY SMITH, party OF the
DEUS B. KEN /. trustees parties of the secon
part, ana the SAN FRAN CISCO SAVINGS
s92. ana recorded in the ONCE of the County Re
corder OF the city and county of San Francisco
pages g and following, and in pursnance OF =
resolution passed on the 18th day of April 894
by the beard OF directors of said SAN FRAN
CISCO SAVINGS UNION. corporation nd the
holder of the note no. 1l524) to secnre nav
ment OF which the aforesaid deed OF trust was
executed declaring that default had been m ade
In the payment OF the principal sum and other
sums due under said note and deed OF trust and
requesting fss, ana no, dnIreetng said nENkY C. CAMP
sell the real estate described therein to satisfy
said Indebtedness. w '"'ioiJ
We, HENRY G. CAMPBELL and THADpEus
y; kENI, trustees do hereby give notice thar on
TUESDAY, tne Sth day of January A d. 1904
at IL o'cloca N. OF that day. and at the an,I;o,
salesroom of EASToN, EIDRIDGE ~ 10 20 S' Mn
63S Market street. in the city ami county Of :. n
Kranciseo. state OF California we Will sell at mn
nc auction 70 the highest bidder for casn in GOLD
coin OF the United States. all the piece or narcs
OF land situate In the city and comfy n S,n
,rancisco, otate OF California. described as fol
commencing at point on the westerly line of
Le1as street, distant thereon one hundred and
seventy-hve (175) feet southerly from tho sonth
erly line OF NaDa street, and rnnning tbancs
along said IiBe Of Texas streeI twentg
nve (25) feet: thence at right angles w.stsr,v ~ .
hundred u0o) feet; thence at right on
eriy t"ehty.nve (25) feet: and thence at riUh.
snglss easteriy one hundred 10OI feet to Tn
beihg a Portion of fotrsro block number tv n
hundrsd and sixty-s'x (266l wv
r Ugssner with the appurtenances.
TENNIS OF SALE-Cash in gold coin ~ ~.
s,nso STATES; 10 per cent payable to the under.
iiy.ry On tns ran OF the hammer; balance on de-
OF title (ten days being allowed for SEARCH tsan
a,a ~ per cent to be forfeited and the sal to be
ss'e' AUS OF sale at purchasers expense
ENVY g. CAMpkEII.
IHADDEUS B. KENT, / trustees.
delS II 26 "a ja2AS
The morning call., 1895-01-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
L under the authority of a certain Deed OF Trust.
duly executed by JAMES GRIFFITHS. party OF
the first part, to HENRY c. CAMPBELL aud
THADDEUS b. KENT Trustees. parties OF the
second part, and the san FRANCISCO SAVINGS
UNION pa rtY OF the third part dated August 9th,
1892. and recorded in the once OF the County
Recorder of the City and County OF San Francisco
State OF California in Liber 15I7 of Deeds, pages
397 and following; and in pursuance of resolu-
Iion passed the 22d day of March, 1894, by the
Board of Directors OF said SAN FkANGISCO
SAVINGS UNION, Corporation, and the holder
Of the note mo. IL ,824). to secure payment OF
which the aforesaid Deed OF Trust was executed,
declaring that default had been made In she pay
ment OF the principal sum and other sums, due
under said note and Deed of Trust. an requesting
snd directing said HENRY e. CAMPBELL and
THADDEUS u. KENT, Trustees sell the real
estate described therein TO satisfy said Indebted
ness
We HENRY C. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
Il. KENT, Trustees, do hereby give notice that
TUESDAY, the Sth day of January, A. ID. 1895, az
IL O'Clock ~ OF that day and at The Auction Sales
Room OF EASTON ELDRIpGE Il CO., No. 63S
Francisco, State OF California, Will sell at pub
lie suction. TO the highest bidder. for cash IN Gold
Coin of the United States all the piece or parcel
of land situate in the City and County of San
Francisco. State OF California. described as fol-
lows. TO wit:
Commencing at a point on the SoutheasterIy
line of Silver street, distant thereon two hundred
and fifty (25O) feet SouthwesterIy from the South
westerly line OF Third street, which point is also
distant one hundred and sixty (16O) feet North
westerly from the Northw5sterly line of Bryant
street, and running thence SoutnweSterly along
said line OF Silver street twenty five (25) feet:
thence at right angles Southeasterly eighty (S0)
feet; thence at right angles Northeastery twenty
five (25) feet. and thence at right angles North
westerly eighty (S0) feet to the point OF COM
mencemeuJ.
Being portion of one hundred vara lot num-
Der eighty -four (S4).
Together with the sppurtenances.
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash in Gold Coin OF the
United States ten per cent payable to the under
signed on the fall OF the hammer; balance on de-
livery OF deed: and if not PAID. unless for want
of title (ten days being allowed for scarcely, then
said ten per cent to be forfeited. and the sale to
be void ACTS of sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY G. CAMP BELL, r,.....
THADDEUS b. KENT, Aius'eeS'
delS 81 20 % ia2 8
The morning call., 1895-01-02
MANY HOUSES PLUNDERED.
City IS Overrun by Desperate
Characters
FIT FOR ANY DEED OF EVIL.
Murder, Garroting and Robbery Are
Becoming Incidents of Common
Occurrence.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1.-The recent bru-
tai murder and robbery of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. ii. L. Webber and other crimes have
aroused such indignation in this commun-
. ity that there has been scattering OF the
hobo element in the last tweDty-fOur hours.
Kelley, their leader, was taken to Chief of
Polre Drew's Office last night, wherb he
listened to war talk. Mr.. Kelley con-
Guided to depart this morning. and there
was nobody to harangue the hobo meeting
tonight. A NUN Der of his followers went
with him.
1t was ascertained This morning that an
other house was plundered last night in
the absence of the family, and an attempt
on another failed because the burglar was
frightened away. However, he left an ak
on the porch as an evidence of his pur-
pose.
A man was arrested to-day on suspicion
of completely in the Weber murder case.
The officers claim that his shoes are blood
stained. but he says they were Redeemed
by contact with the snow in the noun
tains. 1t is claimed also that his socks
show blood stains, which he says are
leather stains. He is a haId-lOoking Gus
toner.
= Shortly before 6 o'clock this m orning a
man employed as driver By meat market
was found at Twelfth and K streets with
his head terribly beaten. He says two men
garrofed and robbed him. but were driven
off by a citizen who shot at them. In the
meantime man was found a block away
with bullethole in his breast. He told
two young men that he and friend had
some trouble with another man and that
be was shot. They placed him on a street
car. He rode downtown to Fourth street
and then left the car and disappeared.
:. The man who had been beaten insists
that the others were garroters and that a
citizen shot one of them. That citizen has
not shown up and it is not unlikely the
affair was the resultof nights spree.
Mrs. Henry Holburn reported to the
police Tonight that her husband, who is a
temperance man, left home this morning
10 attend TO some business matters ana had
not since been seen by his family. He had
some money and checks on his person and
she fears something has happened to him.
Holburn is travelling agent for sewing
machine company. The police think he
will show up all right.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
The Great Work Is Einished.

Thousands of our readers are still calling
for the portfolios of Picturesque Cali
fornia" necessary to complete their sets
We trust that no one who has taken few
portfolios will allow this splendid oppor-
tunity 10 pass without securing the work
Joaquin Miller ana many others have said
is the finest publication devoted to Call
fornia's magnificent scenery and great and
varied industries.
You. children want Ii, and you want 1t,
and 10 California home should be without
il. Better go at once to THE CALL Branch
Office, ITO Market street, anc complete
your sets; only 10 cents for each porri o.
Take few parts each week until com pie to
X not convenient to secure all at onces
The morning call., 1895-01-02
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCoRDANCE WITH THE TERMS
4 and under the authority of certain
Deed OF Trust. duly executed by JAMES
j. DOYLE, party OF the first part, to HENRY C,
CAMPBELL and THADDEUS b. KENT, Trustees,
parties OF the second part, and the SAN FkAN-
part, dated February rs. 1888. and recorded in
the ONCE of the County Recorder eff tho City aud
County OF SAP Francisco. State OF California, In
Lioer 1859 of Deeds. a. pages 40 and following:
And Ia pursuance OF resolution passed on the
9th day of September, S94. by the Board OF
directors of said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS
uNI''N, Corporation, and the hold or OF the note
mo, l., 3l5), TO secure payment OF which the
aforesaid Deed OF Trust was executed, declaring
that default had been made in the payment of the
principal sum and other sums. due under said
directing said HENRY q. CAMPBELL and THAD-
DEUS b. KENT, Trustees, to sell the real estate
aescrl1ed therein TO satisfy SAID indebtedness.
we, HENRY G. CAMPBELL and THADDEUS
b. KENT, Trustees, do hereby give notice. that
at ~ O'Clock NJ of that day, and al the Auction
S2lesroom OF EASTON, ELURID GE & o.. No.
63S Market street, in the City and County OF san
francisco. State OF California, will sell at
auction to the highest bidder. for cash In Gold
COIN OF the United States, all that piece or parcel
OF land situate in the City and Couaty of san
FRANCISCO. State or California, described as FOL
lows, to wit:
Commencing at a point on the Fasterly line Of
stockton street. distant thereon, si1ty-eight feet
and nine inches (6S and 9-l2 feet), Southerly
from the Southerly limo OF Greenwich street and
running thence Southeriy along said line OF
STOCKTON street, sixty-eight feet and nine Inches
Sos and 9.l2 feen; thence az right angles
angles Northerly sixty. eight feet and inches
LOS and 9-l2 feet): and thence at right angles
westerly one hundred (100) feet, TO the point Of
commencement.
Being portion of FiftyVsra Lot number four
hundred and sixty-eight (468).
together with the Appartensnces
TERMS OF SALE.-Cash In Gold Coin OF the
united States: ten per cent payable to the under
signed on the fall of the hammer: balance on de-
livery OF deed; and If not paid, unless for want
Of TUE Qen DAYS being allowed for search, then
be void. Acts OF sale at purchasers expense.
HENRY c. CAMPBELL Trp.ta..
THAUDEUL Il. KEN AAuSt0es'
de1S II 26 % JAZZ 8
The morning call., 1895-01-02
RAN INTO A SIDING.
Three Passengers Injured by a
Railroad Collision.

CHICAGO, jan. Ian outgoing passen-
ger train'on the Chicago and Northwestern
Railroad ran into siding at midnight and
collided with a fl@tcar.. The train. which
was loaded with suburban passengers,
was not BADLY damaged and but three of
the passengers were injured. They we're:
Mrs. w. Preston, caught. between two
seats, leg crushed. and internal injuries,
will die; Mr.. Preston. right leg bruised.
not serious; Arthur Pitts, bruiseu, not
serious.
The accident occurred at: the intersec-
tion of the Northwestern road and Fuller
ton avenue, short DISTANCE inside the
city limits.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
To" TAP c0ALFIELDs.
Latest Move. of the Santa Fe Rail-
-: road Receivers.

= TOPEKA. Ksns., Jan. lit has leaked
out that one. of the. purposes of the recent
visit to Texas OF Judge Caldwell. who ap-
poin ted the receivers of the Atchison, To-
peka and: Santa Fe, was TO consider
a proposal made by the management
of the. Gulf.: Colorado and Santa Fe
Railroad to build a line from Fort Worth,
Tex, 10 the -coalGelds in jackson County.
this State.
Judge Caldwell was consulted because
: 1.-the stockholding interest of the AIchi-
son in:the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe.
He approyed.the project, and it is under
stood a loan of 81, 10000 has been arranged
TO carry it forward to Immediate compile
tion,
The morning call., 1895-01-02
Does Not Represent Texas.

FORT WORTH. Tex, Jan. IA resolu-
ton which will be introduced in the next
Legislature has been framed here request
ing Senator Mills to resign his seat in the
Senate on the ground that he does not rep
resent Texas and setting forth that he has
refused to indorse Texas men for posi-
tions and declined to interest himself in
having a national bankruptcy law passed.
The morning call., 1895-01-02

vious evening, the order being made by
the Superior Judge at his residence at the
request of the attorneys for the creditors
for small amount, the president of the
company and his attorney being willing
parties 10 the proceedings. 1t had been
known for some time past that the COM
pany was pushed for ready money to meet
its obligations. but as several of the princi-
pal stockholders are men reputed to pos
sess very large fortunes, II was not be-
lieved that resort would be had to
recelYership.
The morning call., 1895-01-02

Another Casualty Caused by the
Foolish Process.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 1.-This afternoon at
the new penitentary By an explosion of
dynamite one colored workman engaged in
blasting for the foundations and two
other negroes we're killed. The wOrkmen
were tbawing out forty-fvs pounds OF
frozen dynamite by big log fire when the
explosion occurred. The neighborhood
was badly shaken up, the houses in the
vicinity trembled and the report was heard
in this city. seven miles from The scene.
The morning call., 1895-01-02
Attack on a Convent Farm.

LONDON. Jan. 1. A dispatch from
Vienna says 1000 men on Saturday attacked
the convent farm at st. Aminiti. The
police went to the scene and were over
powered and the military had TO be called
upon. Twenty arrests were made.
The morning call., 1895-01-02

FINE CLOTH CAPES Derby style, as
in cut. Blacks Blues, Browns and C Tow
Tan, all sizes. ....................... Qt-
Former price. $1,000.
FINEST IMPORTED KERSEY
CLOTH CdPES, style as in cut, q 300
Blacks Blues, Browns and Tans.. pO--
Former price $3.50.
SPECIALLY FINE ALL WOOL
CLOTH CAPES. long, with stylish
shoulder ripple, full fur trimmed, q 1.!5
blacks and navy. .-...........-..... W Z
Former price $500.
FINE VELOUR DU NORD Plush
CAPES, Circle style, Satin lined, O. 200
fur trimmed -.......... .-...-..... I'D ~
Former price $500.
ELEGANT VELOUR Do NORD
Plush CAPES, Circle style, satin O. $50
lined full fur trimmed. .-......... I'D L.
Former price 5000.
PARIS VELOUR DU NURD CAPES. $1,000
Satin lined, Jet aud fur trmme :. ~ To-
Former price $50 90.
Gigantic Reductions in Every Garment
in our House. All goods Marked in
Plain Figures.