davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
SOCIALISM THE THEME.
First Educational Meeting of the
Labor Bureau Associa.
ton.
Spirited Addresses on Labor's Condi.
ton at Turk-Street Temple
Last Evening.

A large number of people braved the
storm to attend the monthly meeting Of
the Labor Bureau Association at the Turk
street Temple last evening. From the So
cialists' point of view they were well re-
paid by hearing a number of stirring
addresses on the subject of labor and go
cialism.
The association has decided to abolish
the social features of their monthly gath
erings and devote the meetings to educa-
tional pursuits in political economy.
Last nights was the inaugural meeting
on this line. The speakers took up the
various phases of the labor question and
endeavored to explain the causes of what
they termed the oppression of the laborer
under existing political systems. and also
strove to point out the only route, accord
ing to their ideas, by which the people
might emerge from the conditions conse-
ouent upon the ''capitaistic system" The
| trend of the remarks of all the speakers
was toward socialism as the Mecca to
which the people must ultimately turn.
| The meeting was presided over by G. +.
| Shadt, who introduced P. Ross Martin,
editor of The Coming Age, as the
speaker of the evening. Mr.. Martin argued
| that the laborer was worthy of that which
he produced, and held that no toiler re-
ceived the full benefit of his production or
anywhere near it: and he asserted that to
this fact was attributable the poverty Of
| the world.
Grades unions" he said, "were good as
| far as they went but they would never
bring deliverance to the laborer. Neither
could the laborer look to the existing
political organizations for relief. They
could not give it to him if they would
He spoke of the days when all articles Of
utility were made by hand, and drew COM
| parsons between those days and later
! times, when one man had been made to do
the work of many by the invention of ma
chinery. He contended that capital had
increased it's profits many fold thereby and
| asked if the laborer had received like in
crease of the benefits of his production.
| He claimed not, but said that the one m an
received practically the same pay for pro-
ducing the great quantity that he did for
the smaller amount that came from his
hands, while the men whom the machine
had supplanted were out of employment,
or had to crowd into other lines not af-
fected by machinery, only to reduce the
wage of himself and his associates, by fur
nishing an over-supply of labor.
what would the la borer dor" he asked.
1.-THE present system would not help him.
He must turn to socialism if he would pro-
cure the product of his labor"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
CALIFORNIA; Champion Bicyclist
Back From His East
ern Trip.
RECORD-BREAKING HIS FORTE
Has Travelled Twenty Thousand Miles
and Won Many Valuable
Prizes.

Otto Ziegler Jr.. the young California
bicycle racer, returned from the East late
last night, accompanied by his trainer,
Frank Foster of the Olympic Club.
Ziegler left here last April to race on the
national circuit. His team mates were G.
R. Coulter and C. C. Harbottle, the team
being managed by Trainer Tellam. From
the start he was successful and won more
than his share of the prizes. One day,
however, in hot finish between himself,
Monte Scott, Bald, Gardiner and other
cracks, Scott swerved and fell, carrying
down Gardiner with him, and Ziegler
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29

Thomas Burns, a Peddler, Attacked by
Three Men.
Thomas Burns, peddler living at 44S
Eighth street, was walking along Clemen-
tina street last night, and when near Fifth
street three men sprang upon him out of a
doorway.
They tried to throw him down but he
managed to throw them off. They rushed
at him and one of them stabbed him in
the left side with pocket:knfe. Burns
cries for help alarmed the three footpads
and they disappeared.
Burns was taken to the Receiving Hospi-
tai and the wound in his side was attended
to by DR.. Thompson. Although deep 1t IS
not considered dangerous. The police will
endeavor to find the three men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
TIMOTHY CONWAY DROWNED.

He Falls Into the Bay While Returning
From a SloOp to the Wharf.
Timothy Conway, machinehand en-
ployed with Hobbs, Wall & Co. and living
at 324 Austin avenue, was drowned yester-
day evening. Some of his friends had re-
turned from a duck-shooting expedition,
and he went to see them at their sloop,
which was moored at the Mission-street
wharf.
While returning to the wharf Conway
fell into the water. One of his hosts, Leon
Frank, dove into the bay fully clothed
after him. The rescuer could not reach
Conway till he had sunk several times.
When the two men were finally hauled out
Conway was unconscious.
futile attempt was made to resuscitate
him at the wharf Then the patrol-wagon
was sent for and Conway was taken to the
Receiving Hospital, where the doctors pro-
nounced him dead.
Conway was 81 years of age and married.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
HIGH-RO[LING DICE GAME OF PRO PINTO.

Ollie last night. "When that has been
done, the actual work will be begun az az
once. and having been begun will be
pushed rapidly forward We do not IN
tend to let this matter drop, and IN the
end you will find that this movement Tor
good government will win -,
The politicians are studying the local
situation carefully in an endeavor to as
certain just what bearing the federation, >
movement is going to have on the result
of the next election. Already they say
there have been formed or are in the pro-
cess of formation in every district at least
four political clubs, each representing
different interest, aud the addition OF still
another organization renders still more
complicated the already doubtful situa-
ton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
DINNERS FOR THE POOR.
Christian Young Women Bring
Happiness to Many
Homes,

The Ladies of the Young Women's
Christian Association, 1921 O'Farrell street,
through the kindness of numerous friends,
made happy over 100 poor families on
Thanksgiving day.
To each family was given turkey or
chicken. ham, beef, -four, tea, coffee, sugar,
crackers, fruit, canned fruits, vegetables,
mince pies, etc.
These dinners we're carried to those who
had been visited and reported as specially
worthy. The ladies who took an active
interest in the work were: Mrs. L. c..
Redington, Mrs. William o. Gould, Mrs.
J. Spruance, Mrs. w. Eason, Mrs. A. r..
Baldwin, Mrs. w. Gum, Mrs. H. J. Sadler,
Mrs. G. w. Prescott. Mrs. ]. L. Martel,
Miss M. Farquharson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
Battered an Omcer.

Officer O'Connell has a forehead that pro-
trudes like a black and blue ostrich egg. TINS
is not due to any marvellous cerebral develop
ment, but to a brick in the hands OF James
Rowe, young man living at 1874 Folsom
street. Rowe got into fight with James Will
son yesterday. Officer O'Connell ordered him
home and he defed the entire police force TO
arrest him. The two clinched and in the end
Rowe had to be sent to the Receiving Hospital
to be sewed up. Two charges were placed
against him. He gave the name OF William
T0roc
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
A JUDGMENT REVERSED.

The Attorneys for Sadie NJ. Nichols
Score Point.
Judge Seawell of the Superior Court on
Wednesday reversed the order made by
Justice Groezinger about month ago in
the case of Elizabeth S. Blake against
Sadie M. Nichols.
The suit is in reference to chattel mort
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29

Dekardie, who lived with him at IL Polk lane,
on November 81, was released by order of
Chief Crowley Wednesday. AS soon as Detec-
tives Egan and Silvey; who were working on
the case, learned of the result of the autopsy
Wednesday they stopped further inquiry.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29

gage of some furniture held by the plaintiff
which the defendant claims to have paid
Justice Groezinger decided in favor of
plaintiff and appointed Solomon Berliner
as receiver. From this judgment the de-
PENDANT appealed to Juoge Seawell, who
ordered the receiver to forthwith surren-
ing a final disposition of the case. The
final hearing will take place before Judge
Seawell on December Ii. R. Porter Ashe
and A. S. Newburgh represented the de-
fendant.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29

pie at the Convent of the Holy Family, $50
Hayes street. yesterday afternoon. A delicious
spread OF the dainties that children like was
laid before the little ones, who had the happ1est
Thanksgiving Imaginable
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
FOR DISTRICT CLUBS.
The Civic Federation Maturing Plans
for a Big Political Organization
in This City.

The Civic Federation will begin next
week its active work of organization for
the next campaign. Subordinate fedora
tons or political clubs are to be organized
in every district, and only meeting of
the executive committee is being waited
for before beginning actual operations.
"There will be meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the federation early next
week and at that time it is expected that
the proper persons for Organizing the dis
trict clubs will be selected" said Rev. DIR.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29
Feasted the Children.

large number of little folks stuffed them
selves with turkey, cranberry sauce and mince
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29

LAWYERS use Blackstone Bank Stock" pads.
Strengthens eyes. Myseli-Rollins Co., % Clay
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-29

Charles Is Released.
Frank Charles, who was arrested pending an
investigation into the sudden death of Katie
The herald., 1895-10-24
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
With Senator David B. Hill as the
Central Figure
Democratic Doctrine Is Plain, and the Part,
Does No Dodging and Prac-
tices No Deceit

NEW YORK. Oct. Ex-senator Hill
was the central figure in the great Dem
ocIatic mass meeting under the auspices
of the state committee which was held
at Cooper union tonight.
The senator declared the principles of
the Democratic party were so plain and
explicit that they do not need to be
avowed.
1--WE have do1ged nothing in the cam
paign and we are attempting to deceive
no one. If we are right we want to win
and ii we are wrong we deserve defeat. !"
On the tariff bill enacted in 1894 by the
Democratic party he said:
Sufficient time mas not elapsed TO
determine accurately whether its reduc.
lions were all wise or justlfiable. but it
is believed in the end it will be proved
they were not unrsas BILE 1t Is posi- BILE
that III the anxiety to relieve the people
from the enormous taxation, largely pro-
hioitory in its character, imposed under
the Mckinley bill, the reductions were
pressed too far, but that fact has not yet
been esta blished.'
As to the Sherman law the speake r
said: THE Democratic party may not
always have voted with entire wisdom in
regard to silver, but this mucn can he
said, that it was not responsible for the
Sherman silver law. That law was re-
pudiated III its inception, in its enact
ment and in its enforcement.
The herald., 1895-10-24
THEY HAVEN'T ARRIVED
A 1ore or Sess Mysterious Quartet Expected
Here Today

lore or Sess Mysterious Quartet Expected
Here Today
SAN DIEGO, Oct. 23.-When the pass
engers on the steamship Paoheco, which
arrived from Ensenda tday, stepped upon
the wharf a good locking young Spanish
woman was among those who landed,
begged the protection OF a policem an
saying that sne was in fear of her life
from two other women who had come on
the steamer. She pointed out the pair
and the officers proceeded TO question
them. They proved to be the widow of
Pedro Miramontes. late chief of police of
Ensenada, and her pretty daughter, Ro-
pas. The old lady told the officer that
the strange woman had been the para
mour of one Luis Rodriguez, n gam bier
who had betrayed Rosa under promise of
marriage and fed. Sonora Mraomutes
said they were following the woman be-
cause they believed she was On her way
to join Rodriguez, whom they wanted
to find but they did not intend to harm
her. While they were talkng the strange
women took hack, wereupon the old
lady ana her daughter took another and
continued the chase to the Santa Fe de-
pot, where the strange women bought a
ticket for Los Angeles
The pursuers did the same and the
next chapter of the story will come from
that CITY,
The herald., 1895-10-24
THE APPEALS UNDECIDED
TIE Commission Hears Howard and the
Elders
And Is Expected to Hand in Decisions in All
the Appeal Cases This
Morning

SAN JOSE, Oct. 23.-At meeting of
the Presbyterian synod today the COM
mission bearing the complaint of Elder
Gordon of Los Anelges held an executive
session this morning and took the matter
under advisement. This afternoon the
commission commenced hearing the ap-
peal of Bnrt Estes Howard, the deposed
pastor of the First Presbyterian church
at Les Angeles, but the time was devoted
to discussing minor matters and the even
ing session was held in the hope that the
commission on the Los Angeles contro-
versy would report. The commission fir
ished the hearing of the appeal of Rev.
Burt Estes Howard and took I'D the APP
peals of the elders of the First church.
The commission will rohably hand in a
decision 20 the synod in all the cases to-
morrow forenoon.
The herald., 1895-10-24
Plenty of Bear in Oregon

G. e. Tebbs and Hayden Jones, the
artists, came into town from Southwest
containing the skin of a black bear, an
animal Which in life weighed 720 hounds
and measured seven and half feet in
length. They announced that the Chetco
country, just over the California line, is
full of this game. Although they spent
only ten dMys in that region they KILLED
three members of the bruin family and
saw others when they we're not prepared
to shoot. The first two to the credit of
the artists were comparatively little fell
lows. They weighed only about 400
hounds, and their meat and skins we're
left with the miners OF that region. The
big bruin was another matter. There was
a GOOD deal OF excitement about his TAX
.ig off, and his great size warranted the
San Francisco hunters in bringing his
The herald., 1895-10-24

SAN DIEGO, Oct. PIE. ]. HINES,
who was arrested in Los Angeles today
on a warrant charging him with EN- bez-
element, is wanted in this city, where he
was real estate agent up to the time of
taking flight. He secured mortgage
and note from Ole II. Haugey. on the
promise to make the loan on the security,
and hypothetical it with one Hirsohler
for $35, keeping the money. Haugey be-
came anxious and asked for the papers,
but got no satisfaction. Suit was brought
against Hirschler and the papers rscov-
cred, and then complaint charging en-
bezzlement was made against HINES. He
fed to Lower California, and off GERS have
been on his trail for two or three months.
HINES was in similar shady transac-
tiUns, and was tried in one case, but got
clear through a disagreemen of the Jury.
The herald., 1895-10-24
IN AURORA bOREAL|SLAND
News Brought Down from the
Frozen North
ONE MAN DIED OF SCURVY
Because He Refused to Eat Polar Bear
Meat
Moses and Arctic Flowers Are Pound and
Data Gathered to Correct Inaccu-
racies of Charts
Associated Press Special Wire


LONDON. Oct. 23.-The documents
which were brought back by the Wind
ward after leaving the explorer on Franz
Josef Land, and which were kept sealed
up in one of the cal bins of the Windward
during her return trip, were opened to-
gay, and the papers were founo to record
that the expedition landed at Cape Flora
on September 18th. where they erected log
houses. All the mem bers were given GER
tain duties to insure regular exercise.
Bear soon appeared to the number of
thirty, and together with eight walruses.
they were killed and added to the win
ter's provisions. The only man who
died OF scurvy refused TO eat bear meat
The winter was very tempestuous, and
the arctic bears prowled around the log
cabins and even looked in at the win
dows. The winter darkness ended on
February 23d. Jackson and two others
started north on March 10th, with two
ponies and two sledges. The tempera
ture was sometimes As degrees below
zero. The ponies proved to be Invaluable
for clam bering over hummocks in the
ice. The country generally was at a
height of 2500 feet and was covered with
ice sheets, which were interrupted aloug
the coast by high basatic cliffs. on which
were found MOSES and arctic flowers.
The journey revealed many inaccura
cies in the charts. The land was found
on the Austria sound coast line to BIZ
very different from that shown by the
maps of the Austrian eXpedi ton. Islands
were found where the mainland was sup
posed to exist. The northernmos. poi MT
reached was latitude 81 degrees 81 min
utes north. where two boats were left for
use later in the summer. Three depots
were also established en- route.
Many geological specimens were taken
which show that the formation of the
ney began in April and ended in the
middle of May. 1t was attended with
stormy weather, and frequently the tenn
perature was so degrees below. Progress
was difficult on account of deep Gre
vases and the morasses of mud.
The herald., 1895-10-24
REFORMS IRE PROMISED
BIT the Armenian Disorder Is
Not Quoted
THE MACEDONIAN TROUBLE
Which Is More Menacihs than Was the
Armenian
The Young Turks Are Vehement In Their OPP
position, but the Sultan Better
Recognizes His Position
THE MACEDONIAN TROUBLE

Associated Press Special Wire.
CON STANTINOPLE, Oct. 23.-Grand
Yizler Kiamil Pasha has communicated
to Shakir Pasha the scheme for reform to
be entered upon in the vilayets of Erzer-
cum, Bitlis, Van, Mnmuretulalziz and Di-
arbekir. The high commissioner has
been instructed to maintain a scrupulons
watch over the execution of the reforms
and to report the results by letter to Cen
stantinople. The communication also
defines in detail the functions of the high
com m SIS toner's relative to the amnesty to
be granted to political prisoners and the
return of Armenian emigrants and ex
lies.
Distuf Dances of a serious nature are re-
ported from Kerasun. The Turks attacked
the Armenans inhabiting the village CT
Senlus, in the d istrlct ,of Mudauia.
Twenty. four persons were killed on beth
sides.
LONDON, Oct. 23.-The Chronicle s
Constantinople correspondent says:
A hundred Tur ks were arrested on Sat-
urday, and thirty-eight Shoftas and five
students of the military college on Mon
day. All are closely connected with the
Young Turkey agitation. The outlook
is serious.
The correspondent of the Times at Con-
stantinople telegraphs to that paper:
The foreign mbassadors highly APP
prove the personnel OF the com mission of
control which the grand vIzier has chos-
en-. Bnt the sultan, preferring elastic in
struments, is likely to disapprove. ii the
Armenian reforms are executed in FRO
per spirit it will greatly benefit the en-
pire. That this should pc done is of vital
Importance, in view of the impending
Ma cedonian difficulty, which is far more
menacing than was the Armenian.
Constantiople dispatch to the Stand
ard says:
Sinister stories are a1oat regarding the
vengeance wreaked on mem bers OF the
Young Turkey party. leading Mussul-
man lawyer named Izzer, whose arrest
was reported some slime since, was tor
tured and died in Yldes prison on proof
OF CORES ponding with the party. There
is an uncontirmed rumor that the fifty
leaders Of the party who were arrested on
Saturday were summarily tried and exc
outed on charge of excess during the
recent Armenian riots. The Young Turks
continue vehement talk among them
selves, but it is believed the sultan's vigOr
has nipped the agitation against the pal
ace government. He has further had his
two brothers, Reshad and Murad, brought
to Yldes, and they will be kept there till
matters quiet down.
1t will be remem bered that Dispatch
from Constantople tina: was telegra phed
to the Associated Press on last Saturday,
told of warning received by the British
am ba> sador, Sir Phillip Currte from an
Armenian source, that there was plot
by the Yonng Turkey party to kill him,
and thus bring disgrace upon the Armen-
ian people.
The herald., 1895-10-24

pelt to the city as proof of their prowess.
They say they saw no deer, but That bear
are numerous. One day they freed bear
with her cub, but having no gun, Tebbs
returned to cainp in search of one, while
Jones stood guard. Soon the mother
tired of the situation and descended.
pushing the youngster before her. Once
on the ground she had much trouble to
overcome the curiosity OF the cub, ana
Mr.. Jones says it was laughable to see
her cuff ner offspring every time it would
TURF to see what sort of a creature the
biped was. The chastisement had its
effect and mother and child had disap-
deared when Tebbs had returned to the
scene.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The herald., 1895-10-24
RAlDED A FARO GAME


Wholesale Capture by the Detectives Last
Night
roulette and faro game was pulled by
the electives last night IN the rear of the
angel City Athletic club, on Main street.
The entire layout, including wheel, Ia
bIes, chips and about 5000 in money, was
secured. Twenty players and spectators
were also gathered in. The game has on.
ly been in operation for a'short time, and
was reached by fight of stairs from
Mott alley.
Detectives Hawley. Auble, Good m an,
Steele and Bradish, Sergeant Smith and
Officer kolle maze the raid. The two
latter and Mr.. Steele went up the stairs,
while the other officers got out on the ad
Joining roof aud secured entrance to the
gambling room by breaking in the win
dows.
Nearly all the men were bailed out BIZ
their friends or the proprietor OF the
place. They will be tried in the police
court today at l 80 p. m.
The herald., 1895-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct. %. -Tbe Ward line
steamer Orizaba, which reached rort today
from Havana, reports having passed the
steamer City of St. Augustine in flames
and burned to the waters edge at 9
o'clock Tuesday morning eighteen miles
southeast by sonth, ~ east from Hat
teras. 1.-The Orizaba steamed alongside for
some tgme, but found no trace of the
burnine vessels crew. 1t is thought the
crew wire picked up by some other pass
ing crat. TIE City of st. Augustine was
bound from this port for Jacksonville.
The herald., 1895-10-24
Hanged Herself and Child

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Oct. 23.- Asspe"ial to
the Republic from Cairo Ill.,, says:
W. McClarney, farmer living in the
township of Willard, this county, found
the bodies of a Mrs. Roush ana her four
yearold daughter hanging in his ohicsen
house, The Roush family. consisting of
father, mother and daughter, have been
stopping at the formers mouse for some
months. At present Roush is absent
looking for work. 1t is thought his wife
became respondent during his absence
and committed the crime.
The herald., 1895-10-24

James Mulvey was up before Judge
Owens yesterday upon charge of petty
larceny. Mulvey claims to be lawyer
and says that he studied law in Boston
university with one of the well-known
attorneys OF this city. Day before yester-
day while out on jag he instinctively
entered the law office of General John
ston Jones and carried away Il legal vol
ume. He pleaded guilty to the theft and
was fined $50.
The herald., 1895-10-24

SALT LAKE. Oct. pa special to
the Tribune from Cheyenne. Wyo., says:
The hearing in the habeas corpus case
of Bannock Indians charged with violat-
ing the Wyoming game laws, which wa.
to have been held Saturday In the United
States court has, by agreement of coun
sci, been postponed for one week. The
state authorities are confident that it will
De held that the Indians have no right to
hunt contrary to Wyoming laws.