davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-14
The Sunset Limited

Speaking of the Southern Pacific's fast
train between New Orleans and San Fran
cisco the New Orleans Times Democrat
says: 'In California there is q stretch of
track thirty-nine miles long, which is
covered in less than thirty-six minutes, a
rate of little more than sixty five miles
an hour. Between El Paso, Texas, and
Yuma, Arizona, there is hardly percep-
tible curve i'll the Southern Pacific line,
and the track is so level and well ballasted
that at times the Sunset limited makes
seventy eight miles per hour, or a mile in
fraction more than three-quarters of a
minute There is a mistake here. In
the long stretch of 563 miles between Ell
Paso and Yuma there are many curves
and some considerable grades, but that
the high speed named may at times be
reached is quite possible
The herald., 1895-02-14
The Hammer Laid Aside,

T. ". Blaisdell was busily engaged in
constructing a frame shanty on wheels
today on Mott alley when he was arrested
and locked up in the city prison for vio-
latng the fire ordinance. He intended:to
use the trap as pool room when fin
ished, and expected that the wheels under
the structure would make it wagon, and
exclude it from coming within the pro-
visions of the fire ordinance. He failed
in his calculations. however, and he has
suspended construction pending the hear
ing of his case in court.
The herald., 1895-02-14

The j. d. Hooker Company, an associ-
alton formed for the purpose of manufac-
turing pipe fittings, boilers tanks and
other metal articles, ETC.. filed it's articles
of incorporation with the County Clerk
yesterday The company's principal place
Of business will be in this city, but agen-
cies will be established elsewhere. Its di-
rectors are ]. D. Hooker Katharine P.
Hooker, Marian 0. Hooker, VIM S. Por-
ter and +. X. Simonds, all of Los Ange-
les. The capital stock of 5000, 900 is fully
subscribed, j. d. Hooker owning over
four tfthS of the shares.
The herald., 1895-02-14
POLICE COURT JUSTICE
A Number Of Petty Offenders Receive Their
Just Deserts

Just Deserts
Rudolph Nichols, the butcher accused
OF stealing cows and slaughtering them,
was held to answer in the Police Court
yesterday, with bail set at $500.
E. G. Ferguson, charged with petit lar
ceny, was fined $3.50, with the alternative
of 450 days in Jail.
Bernard Labadie, the ancient French
man who stole a box of goods lust for
exercise" was fined $40, in default of
which he was committed to the custody of
Jailer Kennedy.
Jose Thomas, George White, James
Smith and Charles Snawten,a quartetts of
hobos, were sentenced to thirty days i'm
prsonment, and sentence was suspended
so that they can leave town.
The herald., 1895-02-14

The scheme for a grand boulevard in
this city, which originated with the park
commission, is not dead, neither does it
sleep. The secretary of the park commits
sion has been for several days at work on
a list of property owners who will be
affected by the boulevard. 4 Il
When this list is fully made out it is in
tended to reach every one of those repre-.
sented upon it personally and to interest
them each and every one in the plan.
The park commissioners are figuring
The herald., 1895-02-14
New Signal Tower

The signal tower at Mission Junction,
which guards that crossing to prevent
collisions between the Southern Pacific,
SouthernfCalifornia and Los Angeles Ter
mlnal trains will be torn down on Mon
day. and new tower erected, which will
be furnished with the latest improved
system of block signals. The tower will be
maintained Jointly by the three roads.
The herald., 1895-02-14

now on some changes in the route as at
definite action has been taken and will
not be until the commission meets TODAY.
1t is probable that today's meeting of
the commission will bring out some inter
esting points regarding the boulevard
plans,
The herald., 1895-02-14

cific at Orange, and Hattie b. Mcpherson,
the assistant agent at Mcpherson Station,
will be married on Monday next.
H. e. Jarvis, private secretary to Presi-
ident Perkins OF the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy Railroad, went East yester-
day, after a three weeks vacation in this
city
The Burlington excursion yesterday car
red but few people. The tourists seem in
no hurry to rush back to the zero country.
The orange special fast freights will be
resumed on all the roads in a day or two.
The herald., 1895-02-14
Oranges and the Weather

The Railway Age says; The continued
cold weather has caused blockade Of
perishable freight at the warehouses of
the Eastern roads at Chicago, and hun
dreds of cars of perishable freight have
arrived in New York during the past
week which could not be taken from the
cars and hauled through the city or ac-
count of of the cold. The Fri line now
has twenty cars of California lemons and
oranges housed at its Fifty-iirst stree
The herald., 1895-02-14

tand on the tracks outside This line is
also providing warm storage for hun
dreds of cars loaded with fruit at country
roundhoures, waiting for warmer weather,
to be moved to Chicago.
The herald., 1895-02-14
RaIstonites Only

viii be furnished valuable information free.
Address F. E. Brown, No. 314 South Spring
street, Los Angeles Cal.
The herald., 1895-02-14

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock of'wall paper.
The herald., 1895-02-14

gn to
eases
a I'ri-
alles,
In
mach,
,tioIis
S, as
man
alton
'turc,
ydro-
Gated
r de-
your
long
alists
J for
edies
ecial
. ions,
( wo-
lbles,
ravel
'lidy-
,ss of
ed by
Eases,
hum
Gated
g So
Prf-
gOn-
very
your
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26
NtttStpu.

- @m. WotriSte bon Union Strabs
uno Stanley Strupid bon Durpea nurs
ben am Dienitae i'm Tpin Sdadt burd
einen Oedsniturs setbotet.
- Sim Samitas Moreen ipurbe In.
bretp Gatplep bon bier NIT ;erbriidtem
Sirni9dbel nabe WilfeS' Barre auf Der
8aasp 8abn tobt aufeefunoen. Dtan
nimmt an, oab er bon einem 8use fiel.
- Ser 8auibrsinsr Sobn 5imi6up
ipurbe am SreitaS au Saflln bon einem
faaenben eiiernen 8alfen auf ben &ppf
setroifsn unb erIitt einen sefdbrIi6en
S16bslbrub. gr tpuroe mad oem pies
iisen SOipitaI sebraat.
- am Sreitas absnb Iauertsn stpsi
Strolde, Sobn Sunion uno patrid
Sane, nabe Dupont sipsi Bolen auf unp
in bsm fOlsenoen Sanbsemense sosen iie
ben fiirseren; 8ane entfam, aber Sans
ion srbielt BON ben Bolen sefabrli9e
8erlebunsen.
Ser W6rber Winbiid ideint nod in
Der Ndbe bon Bittston su isin, benn am
Sonntas fanb 8eo. Barton einen 3etteI
anter iener Ibiire, in bem Dinoii6
brobt, isinen Sobn @iaiam unb sinsn
sepiisn Dtife. tpelden er beiduIbist,
nit ieinsr Srau intim seipeien su iein,
su tbbtsn.
- 8dbreub Sobn Sartin bon Oates.
bile in Der 8esleituns elmer Dame unO
ieinsm Sunbe am Donneritas Absno
ipnsiersn eine, beate Der Sunb einen
5rembsn on; bisisr sos einen 8spoIper
unb feuerte ausenideinIl6 auf ben Sunb,
bic 8useI orans ispod Sartin in oas
@ebirn unb perlebte ibn lebenSsefdbrIib,
10 bab er am sSreitus Wittas itarb. Der
5rembe entfam.
- Ser Stall beS Sobn 81. Gonneq,
binter ieinem Sptel an %. Dfain Strabs,
wurbe am Sonntas Norsen in Der SrIbs
total burd Seuer 3sritbrt unb Der 8erIuit
III ettpa 81 900, benn nidts fonnte ge.
rettet iperben. @m sIei6en 4benb ettpu
!8 tlbr tparo burd mebrere Suneen Elm
aItes. Der 1bomas Suose SlnterluRsn.
ibaft sebb.enbeS unbenobntes Saus an
Railroao StraBe in 8ranb seisst unb in
furSer 8eit serit0rt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26
SpSe 0arfer S1ptt,en.

= In perfdiebenen Strabeneden in
9eaepue iinb in ben Iebten paar Gasen
SdlaudfDde ansebra6t tporben.
-Srau GIifabstb SeIIrins bon grics
Strobe itarb am Dienitas Morsen iebr
pl6blt6 i'm gIter bon 38 sSabren. csbr
@atte unb brei &inber iiberleben Iie.
nR- @ir berfaufen mebr 4nsiiee tpie
anters @efddfte, aber nur fdr Cash.
BEL 8leieer Saus, $50 2adaipanna
Goenue; S6iIo Der @Iode.
= Ssrr @. ". Bacon, gotpsa, glsbr.,
lit unsefdbr Elm Sabr an beftisen neu,
raIsiiden S6meRen i'm 8opfe. purbe
iebod burd bic Inipenbuns bon St.
Safobs Del pOlItdnOis sebsilt.
- Cine 8lafe bon stpeiunospansis
Rinber purbe am Spnntas in Der beuts
iden fatb. st. SobanneS 8ir6e burd
Batter Srider confrmirt. Oen SeierIi1s
tsiten tpobnten eine erobs InsubI @es
meinbeeliebsr Bel.
-Srau Mi6aeI 2ucas bon 2userne
Strabe ipurbe am Sonntag Rabmlttaa
bon benz @ieentbimer bes bon ibr bes
tpobnten Sauies, Sames Serbian, tpesen
zines Strsites in 8etreff bes Wiietbs.
IObneS bon ibm ansesriffen unb ertielt
babel mebrsre itarfe Sauiti6Idse i'm nus
tsrIeibe, baB iie beiinnunssIos binieI.
Sorban tpurbe ipdter bon Der Polisei
arretirt eraab iid aber srf mad pers
Stpeifeltem Wiberitanbe.
- 8dre nod Elm 8speis Der a6tuns
nDtbis seipeien, ipeI6er ii9 Der peritprs
bene SbarIe8 q. 2ebsr erfreute, 70 tpiroe
bic sablrei9e TbeiInabme an Der 8eers
oisuns benielben seIiefert baben. Au.
Ber Der Iaians 2ose, bem 4rmin 2aser,
Sabenier Gerein unb ben Yeteranen,
paren 2eute aus allen Tbeilen Der Stabt
eridienen, aud mebrere 8eripnnbte Der
Samilie bon AuspGrts. 9afor 9ape
lieb in ieinsr @ebddtnibrebe benz @ba.
ratter oeS Dabinseidiebenen pOqe @es
rsdtisfeit tpiberfabren. Die 8eerbisuns
funo in bem @aibinstOn 4penus Srisos
bofe tatt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26
BON Der Snbfeite.

9ie SHUTTER beS PoIisiiten @rnit
S6mibt 1T sefdbrIi6 erfranft.
Ser Susenoperein Der Sidorp Strabe
preSbpt. 8ir9e bdIt am nddften Srsitas,
ben 8. Mai, cine IbenbunterbaItuns ab.
9rof. unb Srau @uitab S6mibt tpur.
ben IeBte Wobe bur1 baS gribeiuen
zines S6bnIeinS in ibrem Sauie erfreut.
na- Senrp 9abI, 1914 8ee6 Strase.
lisfert blaue Sauteine unb gibler ieber
4rt fdr aasemens 8austpsds. l4,4
9as @onsert bes WlOsart Quartet
Clubs am Dtontas Abeno in Natter'S
Saas mar gut bsiudt unb elm sefaaisss
Prosramm fam sur Gufflbruns.
gafor 8arl 8issIins 1T i'm 9aufe Der
Serfofenen Mode nad schenectady, 81.
y, umseaosen, tpoieIbit er ais Seels
ioreer elmer @emsinbe tpirfen tpirb.
Im Sonntas Wprsen ipurbe bas an.
bertbalbitDdiee bSlserne Wobnbaus binter
@eisIe's SobelmiibIs, bis Dor fursem bon
Pptttp SWhelpsr pepophI, ourp Ueuer
seritbrt.
No. 1882 III unier 9reis fur elmer
suten, ipOaenen 9lnsus. Sic bssabIer
$40 fiir bieielbe AuaIitGt anoerpGrts
Bel 9leiberbauS, 800 2adapanna 4pe.
S4ilb Der 8lode.
Die 9lo. 5 8ridparb bon @m. @cnr
nell & So. tpiro in einisen go6en il
8eirieb seiebt tperoen unb lsBts @o6
fins mon nit perfdieoensn 8eparaturer
oarin an, UNI lie in Stano su iesen.
GbarIss Cooper bon prospect gpenu
erbielt am Samitas giadmittas ipdbrsnl
ieiner Irbeit in Der Sib StablmiibI
ourd cine faasnbe Sdiene einen 8rud
bes redten 8eines. Gr puroe mad ben
Roiss Saplor SoipitaI ssnommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26
Gutter 0erbienft.
Dsutide Mdnner perIanst
@eIde Billens fnb iid elm rsntabIss
8eihdft 5u griinosn.

8ir pinfden, oab Ssbsr, Der obne 8siddf.
tisuns If. ODER feline 3ufrieoeniteaenoe arbsit
bat. uno Die 8ertretung fur uniere 6irma se9en
CUTE B3abIun9 gu iibsrnebmen pinidt Der.
trauenspoq an uns idrebt uno mir peroen
oemieIbeu unier anerbietcn nebit Rroben toiten.
irei uberlenOen.
Wir pinfdsn MIR siusn 8ertreter fur eoen
Ditrift, uelher nod nidt beiest 1T. Wnn
usnos iid iufort an Or. s. 3 SdOop, Io. 70
Siate CTR. Nae inc, @s. l7eoiu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26
gBilfeSbarre NahriAten.

= Serr pauI Grippe, 8ebafteur Der
,,grpreb", 1T gum Dirissnt Der 9iebers
tafeI eripdbIt iporben.
- 8cbert &. Morsan. Der tpobIbe.
fannie 8oblenoperateur, itarb am Dfon'
tag i'm Ilter bon "a Sabren.
: Serr 8aIsntin S6uIer bon SusIe
Strabe 1T iebt aIs Ireiber oes 9efanS'
nibpasen8 anseiteat.
-Srau Gatbarina @eib tpurbe am
Dienltaa i'm Soqenbad sSrieobofe beers
biet. 8aitOr g. u. Strunb Ieitete bic
Irauelfeierlibfeiten.
-Dur@ cine Senfuns in Der Gonpns.
BAN Wine iinb bic @eleiie ber eIeftrii6en
unb 2ebisb Bailey 8abnen bel ben
Gdieniperten beidabist iporben.
- 4m Montas Morsen etipu sebn
llbr iprans elm unbefannter Wann bon
Der Bride an @sit Wtarfet Strabe in
ben Slub uno ertranf.
9ie 8eerbisuns bon SRI. @hriitina
Hep, neIde i'm Mlter bon l6 Sabren
peritarb, fanb Donneritas Worssn bon
Der 81. RidOIaus 8irde aus itatt.
= 8ei einem SuiammenitOb sipiidsn
einem Sanbfarren uno elmer 2ofomotipe
auf Der DiontrOie 8abn am Sonntas
tpurbsn brei Wfdnner i6Iimm unb pers
5bieoene Nnbere leibt perlebt.
- 9is 2eide bes iunsen Uiannes
Soiepb Sia, Der i'm persanSenen @inter
beim Sblittidublaufen einbra6 unb
unter bem @iie beridpanb, tpurte am
DiitttpUd nabe 8ubba6'S 2anouns aufs
Sefunben.
Ser 8eri6t bes en.Snipeftors
2etpes bonn fiinften glntbracite Diitrift
fir 1894 seist. bab 6.132.591 Sonnen
aobIen in bemieIben sesraben purben.
1856 Gage searbeitet ipurbe uno l8, 1861
Dldnner beibdftist tparen. @S ereisnes
ten fh in benz Sabre SO tbbtlibe unb
95 nidtt6bIi6e llnfGae.
- gbarles Sarsrabes unb Sarrp
gouns, ipelde an benz Sdiebfalle beS
@Imer Web por stpei Woden su NibIep
betbeilist paren, tpuroen am Samtae
sssen Steauns bon 81 900 8lrsidaft
freiseIaHen. UieB iaste aus. bub ouS
Sdieben Elm 8ufaa mar ; bic 8usel be.
finoet ii6 in benz @ebirn unb fann ni6t
entfernt iperoen. 10 bab Der bebanbeInoe
arst fuenis Soffnuns auf @eneiurS bat.
Ser @eiansperein @oncorbia er.
pdbIte fiirsIid foIsenbe 8eamten: Bras
iibent, gm. Storage; 8Be Brdi.. 8.
8. Gban; Sefretdr, 0alter 8. @eibe ;
Sin. Ssfretdr, @briit SeiBmann; Sdnb.
msiter, GbarIes Seiie; 1ruitees, 9lns
brsaS Miler, S. 8. 8raft, s. 6. 4tfin ;
Uluiit Gomite. u. 6. @ampea, 9. g.
@ban, Nm. O'Ieia unb Sobn 8. Seis
bel; 8ibliOtbefare, Wm. Gaes unb g8m.
S6uIer; Dirieent, IcOlpb Sanien.-
Die @oncorbia aablt iebt 373 MitsIisosr.
- Sol. &Isr. bon SdIiimba6. Der por
einissn Sabren elm 3efaurant nabe Der
3peiten 9iationaI 8anf Ieitete. itarb am
Iestsn Sreitas in @IspeIano. D. gr tpar
baisIbit i'm 9afsfoe SospitaI an einem
2arbunfsI operirt tporoen. Ser 8ertors
bene erreidte Elm 9llter bon SO Sabren
unb bate ben 8ebellionstries mitse.
madt. Gr unb iein 8ruoer, Der iebiee
pator Sriebri4 bon Sdliimba6, paren
sttpa 1867 mad @iItesbarre eefommen
unb 4Ieranber bIieb bis @nbe Der roger
Sabre babier.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26
@apne Gpuntn.

Snnesbale.-9lm Montas gta6mit.
tag purbe SRI. gIma D, Io9tsr bes
Serrn u. s. 8oist. unb Serr Sarrp ",
@rstter our6 9aitor @m. $. Spift su
sinem @bepaar perbunben. Cine sroBs
3abl bon Sreunben nuno 8sfannten tpobns
ten ber Irauuns bel unb piini6tsn benz
iunsen @bepaar Slid gum 8unoe.
Sin Sodseiisi6maus folste ben Seier.
Ii&feiten. Serr unb 5rau @rettsr per.
ben an @ait Strabs ipobnen.
-Peter Sofmann unb Srdulein SO,
SGmlot ipuroen am Diontae Wlorsen in
Der st. MasoaIena 8irde bur6 Bate,
Oahea ebelid perbunben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26

lit, fuas mnfcrn 2aben intiiter NIT Ssdnfern
brdmat. Die Areife perfamfen Die sSaa'
reu, micbt mmiere Serfdmfer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26
Ser grobe 4 Gents Store,
$40 0acfatuamma 9loenme. - $40
Neb Sep
Gertiiita nnb @arrantte.


SNir aarautireu bierit fabrren 2ampnser,
psds Gillette &eb 8ep fabren, als bas edeft Slet
0las in @et ssmud mb buB Siss bsIbsn nVtt
prbridt. gebaItt bisiS 8ndt @as bur& Sibe
70 nbt 1bsI bHIben nit Ssism aussei4ntten
ZEN gambler udd. benz ibr es stauft unb pirS
ud Elm anbees @IaS fr Iefem Ntmt ud pcr Na4'
abmunssn in a6t 9uS aussben bon blsn aumpen'
sdern seidt 70 nabe n fsrem e6tsn SIe Glas, SaB
br, fiber su sin, fir 9fsb aep @htstm fra8sn ol.
Rebmt fen anbere8.
Wearietta Slas Spmpanie,
Sieb 8ep. Snbiana.
gSm. Butler, 9rdfbn.
- -- -- -
Norehe -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26
Sunmpre.

- 9ie Srauen SreS. Dreper uno
Senrp grunins iinb slddIi6 in Sumburs
einsetrohen.
-Ra6 benz /. Diai tperben bic bieii'
gen @eiddftsleute ibre 2aoen UNI iieben
rlbr AbenbS i9lieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26

: 8arI Dieting unb fsin OnfeI 9lusuft
Dieting reiiten am Diittnod mad
Deuti6Ianb.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
CARSON MINT TRIAL.
Prospecting in Potato Patch for the
Losses Claimed to Have Been
Sustained

CARSON, NEv., Nov. 2o.-The prosecu-
ton in the trial of James Heney, the sus-
pected bullion thief, to-day called for the
appointment of three men to prospect in
Cole Atherton's potato patch, where the
defense say that the Mint losses are gone.
Price. the leading expert witness for the
defense, on cross-examination to-day, be-
came a witness for the Government by tes-
tifying that no known process could pos
sibly cause waste Of 1900 ounces out of
10000 ounces tested. Such loss, he said,
could be occasioned only by gross careless
ness or bodily taking the gold out of the
Mint.
a witness for the River Mills swore that
in testing the Con. Virginia ore they found
as high as 116 per cent in the returns
when there sh ould have been hut IS on
Con- Virginia ore. They claimed that
Woodbury. of the Morgan Mill sold acid to
the Mint and took the Mint solution in
exchange and dumped the solution in the
settling watts. The defense attempted to
show that the Con. Virginia received $780,
600 above the assay value of their ore from
this cause. The court ruled the testimony
show any reliable data on which to base
their figures.
Spurgeon, for the defense, admitted on
cross-examination that there were chances
to steal from the refinery and that all had
an equal chance. 1t is held that if the
testimony regarding the samples in Con.
Virginia returns was correct that the Mint
would have case against the mining com.
pany.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
Los ANGELES SENSATION.
c. E. Mayne's Case Still At.
tracing Attention in
That City.
Affdavits to Be Filed Before Sentence
Shall Be Passed Upon the
Defendant.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Nov. 0.-The
Mayne case continues to be the sensation
here. When it came up this morning in
Department 1 of the Superior Court.
Deputy District Attorney Heltcn informed
the court that he had not been able to COM
pIete some affidavits he was having pre-
pared to offset those filed by Della May
Shipton and Clifton E. Mayne, and asked
that the sentence of the defendant be again
continued until tomorrow morning. The
continuance was granted.
1t was learned that the afidavits which
will be filed by the District Attorney are
four in number and are of considerable
length. The prosecution is not at all dis
MAYED by the affidavit OF Della May Ship
ton. 1t is claimed that her testimony at
Mayne's trial was false. They assert that
the girl has been induced to make such
statements. and that they will be able to
prove them untrue.
The affidavit by Mrs. Jessica H. Wright
makes a specific denial of all the allega-
tons made by Della May Shipton in her
afidavits. She relates the manner in
which the girls came into her charge by
order of the court to be cared for until
Mayne's trial, and denies emphatically
that they were kept in such strict sur
veillance as charged by Della May Shipton.
Instead OF telling the girl that she must
testify against Mayne, Mrs. Wright swears
that she never said anything of the kind
to her and only told her to tell the truth,
as she also told Elsie. AS far as threaten
ing to put her in prison if she did not tes-
tify against Mayne Mrs. Wright says that
neither she nor her husband ever did SO.
When Mrs. Shiptou came down from San
Francisco Mrs. Wright says Della did not
want TO get away, but desired to remain
where she was and testify at the trial.
She did not allow the girls to see any one
representing Mayne, but they were always
at liberty to see any one else.
The affidavit by Elsie Shipton also denies
the statements made by her sister, Della
May, and reiterates her charges against
MayIe. She never heard the Wrights tell
them to testify to anything but the truth.
She also denies all the allegations of in
Limitations and states that she, as well as
her sister. gave her testimony at the Mayne
trial freely and voluntarily.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
STRIKING BACK At LABOR.
Great Northern Halliday Company Said
to Be Doing Effective Work.

GREAT Northern RdiItcay Company Said
to Be Doing Effective Work.
SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 20.-Railroad
men and employees here charge that Pres
ldent James ]. Hill of the Great Northern
Is engaged in desperate attempt to tor
ever crush out the existence of the Ameri-
can Railway Union organization and that
II he succeeds as regards his property other
great lines will take similar action.
As the story goes the personal represen-
tatlve OF Mr.. Hill has for weeks past been
travelling over the line of the road demand
Ing OF employees that they at once surrender
their a. R. Q. membership cards or be dis
charged. Hills representative is said to
have been very successful as far as he has
gone. having failed in no instance where
he had proof of a mans Identification with
the order.
An order is also said to have gone forth
from the head OF the Great Northern to
the effect that in the future not only Amer
lean Railway Union men will be denied
work, but that those belonging TO similar
or kindred labor organizations must not
be given employment on that system. 1t
Is claimed to have been these aggressive
moves on the part of the railroad magnate
that came so near precipitating general
strike recently on the Great Northern.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-21
Fierce Battle and a Wild Com
motion by Drunken
Redskins.
HID AWAY THE DEAD BODY.
Officers Unable to Get Any Def.
mite Information of the
Tragedy.

SAN DIEGO, CAL, Nov. 20.-An Indian
was murdered by his fellow tribesmen in
the wild country near Dulzura, in this
county, on Saturday night, and his body
hidden. The Indians were cutting wood
and secured a keg of wine, with which
they filed up and then began to fight.
The result was the murder outright OF
one man and the horrible cutting of an
other around the heart and abdomen so
that he will die. The squaws were at the
camp when the fight began, but withdrew
and left the bucks to kill one another.
There was great noise in camp-suffl-
Gent to brighten all the white people liv-
ing within mile or two, and the curslng
and shrieking did not abate until Sunday
morning.
The Indian that was killed was hidden
or buried on Sunday, and when an officer
went to the camp to investigate the trouble
he was unable to find any trace Of the dead
menn. Not one of the Indians would ad-
nit that he knew anything about the fight.
Jose Lucero, the wounded Indian, was
| found in one of the little shacks, but he
said he did not know who cut him or what
the fight was about. He would not give
the name of any Indian engaged in the
melee, and as he himself was dying at last
accounts it is probable the participants
will never be called upon to answer for the
| two murders.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Jennings will leave
| for Dulzura tomorrow morning and make
an effort to find the guilty Indians. II the
wounded man is still alive he will be re-
moved from camp, and may be induced to
give the names of all those who took part
in the fight. Should he impart this infor-
nation to an officer while in camp his
tribe would probably put an end to him.
1t is believed that an Indian named
Ramon Casedo, from Santa Carina, Lower
California, was one of those who took al
| active part in the battle. He has always
borne bad reputation below the line and
is notorious for melting trouble among
his countrymen. He was in the Dulzura
country not long ago and made more than
one enemy among the Indians there.
He is said TO have threatened the life Of
young squaw named Rosa, and was or
dered out of camp, but refused to GO
| Ever since then Casedo has been the terror
| of his fellows, and never hesitated to draw
a knife on the slightest provocation. He
| is now probably safe among his friends in
the foothills of San Pedro Martir.