davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
STOCKTON'S RIVAL ROADS,
The Corral Hollow Makes No
Attempt to Dissolve the
Injunction.
Work on the Line VIII Be Greatly
Delayed by the Southern
Pacific'S Action.

STOCKTON, CAL, Oct. 15.-This has
been day of watching and waiting for the
Southern Pacific and Corral Hollow Rail-
road companies. No move was made by
the Corral Hollw people to secure the re-
moval of the injunction the attorneys of
Mr. Huntington secured Monday after
noon.
1t looks very much as though the old
company had caught the newcomers slum-
bering. Just about the time Attorney Ar
thur Levinsky of the Corral Hollow Com
pany was depositing his grips in
his stateroom on the river steamer
for trip to San Francisco, Judge Budd
was looking over the newly filed papers in
the County Clerk office and the restrain
ing order was issued shortly after
ward. When Mr.. Barber heard of
nonplussed with the knowledge that he
had no attorney, and the fact that it
would be hard TO secure one familiar with
the affairs of the company. The hearing
of the petition to make the restraining
order perpetual will not come up until the
oath, and IN the meantime the construc-
ton work is blocked at the point near
French Camp, where the trouble occurred.
j. S. Silva and JsHaes A. Morrisey are
the bondsmen OF the Southern Pacific on
the indemnity bend filed when the pro-
ceedings were instituted.
The Corral Hollow OA9npany to-day be-
gan the CONSTRUCTION Q1the trestle bridge
over Mormon Channel and made such
good progress that the framework on the
structure will be completed tomorrow
evening. A force OF traek-layers is follow
ing up the bridge carpenters, and por-
ton of the rails on the crossing are down.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
FARMERS At SAN JOSE,
Fifth Annual Convention OF
the California Alliance
Opened.
Appointment of Committees the
Only Important Work of
the First Day.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 15.-The fifth an
nual convention of the Farmers Alliance
of California opened this morning in
Eintracht Hall. About seventy-five dele
gates are present, and nearly every county
in the State is represented.
President J. V. Webster of San Luis
Obispo called the convention to order, Sec
retary J. S. Barker of Los Angeles being
present. After short address, President
Webster appointed the following commit
tees:
Credentials-G. H. Castle of Tulare, Mrs. J.
L. Gilbert of Fresno, Burdett Cornell of Oak.
land.
Press-W H. Gilstrap of Visalia.
Transportation-John S. Dore OF Fresno and
&. NJ. Wardall of Los Angeles
A recess was taken, during which the
committee on transportation was engaged
in preparing vouchers, so that delegates
might take advantage of reduced return
trip fare.
f. M. Wardell, who was delegate to the
last National Convention of the Farmers
Alliance, made a verbal report of the work
accomplished by that convention.
The report of the committee on creden-
tials was presented this afternoon, and all
the delegates seated. The rest of the after
noon was taken up in listening to the
presidents animal address.
The address opened with an expression
of thanks for the abundance of crops dur
ing the past year, and referred to the hap
piness which would be in every home if
the wealth was properly distributed 1t
contained an exhaustive review of the
political and social conditions of the
country, and the causes which lead to
the present depression of the finan-
cial world. He condemned the trcachery
of politicians and the judiciary
and the acts OF President Cleve-
land on various matters, but especially
his crlnging to the tnanciers. AS a pos
sible remedy against these deplora BILE con-
ditions he urged the farmer and laborer to
be on guard and take the hand of fortune
when extended.
1--WE hold the balance of power in the
political affairs of the Republic" said he,
why not use it for our own advantage
and for the advantage of those who
shall come after US? To effect this object,
unity of action is indispensable. Every
Nther trade and calling has an organization
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Odd Fellowship was in its infancy in this

Odd Fellowship was in its infancy in this
State.
Parker Encampment No. of this city
IS one of the oldest branches of the order
in California. 1t was organized on June
10, 1868. The first officers and members
were e. W. Colt, &. p. S.; NJ. B. Kenny,
ii. p; H. G. Phelps, S. W.; C. o. Burton,
s.; A. Wolf, treasurer; Joseph Fulton and
]. B. Hill
Canton Ridgley No. Is, Patriarchs Mill
tant, was instituted in 1884 by ]. H. Apple
gate, grand patriarch, and w. 3. Lyon,
grand scribe, with the following officers:
". Ii. Woodbridge, commander; C. NJ.
Kenniston, vice-commander; d. F. North
rup, officer of the guard; George F.
treasurer. Roesch has since worked his
way up TO the present high office ne holds
in the order-grand patriarch.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16

for this purpose; why should not the
farmers strengthen and continue theirs?''
President Webster stated that the farm
ers were already becoming alive to the i'm
portance OF certain reforms, and hoped
that in short time the political evils
would be remedied. The appoint
ment of committee to investigate
and report on the best and most practical
method OF reorganizing dormant alliances
and to otherwise strengthen the order in
this State was recommended.
The address was quite lengthy, but was
listened to with great interest. 1t was re-
ferred to a special committee, consisting
of j. L. Gilbert, c. w. Thresher and T. w.
Taylor. The report of the secretary was
deferred, as was also that of the executive
committee. The following committees
were appointed:
Resolutions and revision of by-laws-E. c.
Tully, G. Ii. Arnolds and Miss L. Allen.
Ways and means of reviving dormant snb-
alliances. S. Dore, J. W. Mackie and Mrs. j.
l.. Gilbert.
Co-operation-S. H. Jackman j. H. Moore
and Mrs. F. Harmon.
State Lecturer Burdett Cornell and As
sistant Lecturer Mrs. s. Edith Abbott rem
dered their reports. The report of the sec
retary of insurance, William S. Fawcett,
setting forth the fact that owing to litiga-
ton brought by the insurance combine the
question of cooperative insurance was yet
III al ullC6TIdlll was IGdQs
He stated that Judge Murphy had re-
opened the suit brought in San Francisco
to enjoin the alliance from issuing certif-
Gates OF protection, and that the case had
been pending in the court since June 4,
1895
The report of the State business agent,
J. H. Moore, showed a material saving to
the producers as we'll as the consumers by
means of the cooperative organizations
and the business agencies of the order. He
favored the Rochdale system of co-opera-
tion, now very extensively and success
| fully in operation both in England and
| Scotland.
a proposition from A. Wardall of
| Illinois, the national organizer of the alli-
ance, 10 work in this State was read and
referred to the committee on reyiving dor
mant sub-alliances.
The evening session was devoted to a
discussion OF the labor exchange system of
| cooperation.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16

tember Preston procured boat at Fol-
som and started down the American
river, intending to come to this city. AS
the weeks passed by and no news
was received from the missing
men, his friends obtained the ser
vices of Detective Fisher who, after
a short search, found the missing mans
boat. Then the detective instituted a
thorough search, which resulted in the
finding of the body.
The body of Preston was identified by
his watch and clothing.
The supposition is that his boat was car
ried against snag and capsized Preston
was an old man, and being unable to
swim against the rapid current, lost his life.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
LOOTED BY BURGLARS.
Ttco Hardware Stores Robbed of Knive.
and ReuOLuers.

TtCo Hdrdtcdre Stores Robbed of kniUeS
and ReUoIuerS.
FRESNO, CAL, Oct. 15.-Burglars were
out in full force in Fresno last night, with
the result that two gunstores were robbed
and an unsuccessful attempt was made on
a third.
Hersheys store was robbed of $40 worth
of pistols and knives. The burglars threw
a good-sized stone through show win
dow, making a hole about six inches in
diameter. Then, with the assistance of a
whipstock with hook attached to the
end, the thieves extracted their booty.
The burglars next visited Thompson s
store. They effected an entrance by
springing the lock on the back door. At
this place they took about $125 worth of
pistols and knives which articles seemed
to be their speciality.
At Warnekro's store a rock had been
hurled at a window, but the hole made
was so small that the thieves could not
get at the goods. They were evidently
frightened away before making a second
ATTEMPT
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
SEATTLE LIBEL CASE.
Judson Mclean of the Atacama NAV Aooeal
to England for Redress Because
of His Imprisonment.

SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 15.-In the per-
sonal libel case against Captain Jensen
and JuGson Mclean of the Chilean bark
Atacama tried to-day before United States
Judge Hanford, Louis Bloudin, negro
sailor and plaintiff in the action, swore
that the defendants, with the assistance of
a boatswain, strung him UP by the thumbs
for several hours and hit him over the head
with belaying-pin.
Captain Jensen and Mclean, VINO have
been lying in jail for some time in default
OF bonds, deny the allegation of cruelty.
Mclean disclaims having any connection
with the vessel other than being passen-
ger, and he is disposed 20 make the matter
an international affair, as he is British
subject. Judge Hanford will probably
render his decision tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
LOOTED By BOYS.
Pearl BdrthoIo;netc Confesses to Sam
mertand Postofice Robbery.

Pearl BdrthoIonetc Confesses to q Sttna-
merldnd Posfofice Robbery.
SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Oct. 15.-The
recent robbery of the Naples Postoffice has
spurred local officials to activity, and as a
consequence an eighteen-year-old lad.
Pearl Bartholomew, is in Jail charged
with the robbery of the Summerland Post
office two years ago. Bartholomew has
made full confession, duplicating Ed and
Willie Croop of Summerland, aged re-
spectivelv II and Is years at the time of
the robbery. The officers are searching for
these boys. They left Summerland with
their family soon after the loot of the post
office, and are supposed to be living at
Mountain View, near San Jose.
Bartholomew denies any knowledge of
the recent robbery OF the Summerland
poStoffice
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
WiM Winter at Montecito.

SANTA BARBARA. CAL, Oct Is. -
-Four daughters of George Cooksey, the
New York millionaire, whose family resi-
dence is at Irvington, and whose wife is
touring Europe, arrived in private car
last night and have taken the Magee res
dence in Montecito for the winter The
party comprised twenty-four persons, with
Miss Gascoigne GoIding as chaperon, the
family physician and small army of SER
wants and attendants.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Scott Motor Company Incorporated.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 15.-Articles in
cooperating the Scott Motor and Machine
Company were filed in the Office of the
County Clerk to-day. The capital stock of
the corporation is 100000, divided into
5000 shares, of which $4,000 has been sub
scribed. The objects of the corporation
are to purchase or lease the inventions,
devices, patents, etc., of B. w. Scott, and
to buy and sell the Scott motors and other
Inventions
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
HEAPY OUrPUr OF PRUNEs.

The Record for Shipments TO the East
During Single Heek broken.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 15.-The overland
shipments last week amounted 10 5, ,656, $50
pounds, OF which 3,19O,72O pounds were
dried prunes. This was the largest
amount of dried prunes ever shipped from
this city in one week and was an average
of twenty-five cars per day for the six
working days of the week. Other ship
ments were: Canned goods, 924, 800
pounds; green apples, 430, $50; green
and brandy, 162, 400; dried peaches, SO, ,245;
dried apricots, 81, OPS
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
OFF TO SOUTH AMERICA.
San Jose Miners Return to Their C0tom-
bid Claims.

bid Claims.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 15.-M. Mentor
and Wesley Patton, representatives of a
local company formed some time ago for
the purpose of carrying on extensive min
ing operations in South America, left to-
day for New Orleans en- route to Colon. In
a prior trip Mr. Mentor and his associates
encountered severe hardships, during
which death carried away two members of
the party, and they were compelled to
abandon the enterprise on account of fever
raging in that section until the commence
ment of the wet weather.
The mine is located at the mouth of the
Veragua River, and is described as CON
tanning fabulous wealth. Mr.. Mentor was
formerly druggist here, and Mr.. Patton
is brother of the well-known attorney, ].
C.. Patton
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
HART SENT TO JAIL.
Refused to Pay His Wife the Alimony
Ordered By the Court.

FRESNO, CAL, Oct. 15.-Leon Hart, OF
the firm of Hart & Levy, was sent to jail
to-day by order of Judge Risley, having
failed to comply with an order of the
court. Judge RisIey ordered that Hart
pay his wife $50 as alimony, pending his
sensational suit for divorce. Hart refuses
to do so, claiming that he was unable to
pay it. Hart will spend the night in jail
The divorce suit has been in court for
over six months, and has been fought with
bitterness on both sides.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Santa Cr,rz Dedication,

SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Oct. 15.-The Board
of Supervisors has decided by a vote of
two to three in favor of having the Free
Masons conduct the ceremony of laying
the cornerstone of the new courthouse.
The Masonic lodge held special meeting
last evening, and it was decided that the
ceremonies should take place on Novem-
Der 2. The lodges in jacksonville and
other places will be invited, and the school
children will take part.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Asks for Letters of Administration.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 15.-Catherine P.
Buck to-day filed petition for letters of
administration on the estate of her late
husband, Ephriam w. Buck, who died at
Los Gatos on October 5, 1895. Mr. Buck
left an estate valued at $4,000, consisting of
eighty acres of land near Los Gatos and
house and three lots in Campbell.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
ator-Irish Debate Fashioned.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 15.-The Joint de-
bate between Colonel Irish and T. V. Gator,
on the silver question, which was to have
taken place in this city on the evening of
October 16, has been postponed indefinitely
owing to an imperative official engage
ment, which renders it impossible for
Colonel Irish to appear
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Robbed by Footpads.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, Oct. Is.
Barney May, young man who works in
confectionery store here. to-day reported
to the police that while returning from
town to his suburban residence early yes
terday morning he was held up by three
masked but apparently unarmed footpads,
who robbed him of all his cash posses
sions, amounting to 50 so.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
ACCUSED OF FORGERY.
Alleged Crime aud Flight of Fresno
IH1pUeT

FRESNO, CAL, Oct. 15.--S. Robert Hart,
formerly an attorney of this city,
has left Fresno, and it is be-
lieved that he is In Sacramento.
The alleged cause of his departure
was the forging of the name of Henry
Pero, the rancher who recently shot OH
Ger Cauield, in Endorsement OF a check for
$32, which had been given Hart to hand to
Pero by A. NJ. Drew, an attorney, who was
the executor of the note. Hart had the
check with the forged Endorsement of
Pero cashed by William Degan, a local
saloon-keeper.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Foreclosure suits Commenced.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 15.-Annie d'Oyly,
executriX of the estate of \. d'Oyly, de-
ceased, to-day began a suit in the Superior
Court against T. ]. Sullivan, T. p. R. Sui
livan and others to foreclose $40, 600 mort
gage on 1906 acres of land on the Alum
Rock road. Suit was also begun to fore
close a mortgage given by P. r. Sullivan
for $4590, on 46 acres of land on Alum
Rock avenue
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
FOUND IN THE AMERICAN.
WitliGm Preston's Body Discovered bu
nefecfiro E;.Le,.

Detective Fisher.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Oct. 15.-The
body of William Preston was discovered
by Detective Fisher this afternoon lodged
in bunch of willows on the bank of the
American River, about mile below the
spot where. nearly week ago, Preston's S
capsized boat was discovered.
Some time during the first week in Sep
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
appointed reterinary Inspector.

SAN JOSE, CAL. Oct 15-Dr. H. A.
Spencer has been appointed Veterinary
Inspector of the city and county by the
Board of Supervisors and City Council at
salary OF 500 per month, each body ap-
propriating $50 per month.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Death nfn G1nbe Miner.

PHOENIX, ARIz., Oct. Is. = John
Murphy, for twelve years a foreman in the
works of the Old Dominion Copper Com
pany at Globe, died in that town on Sun
day from eating poisonous canned corned
beef
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
- PRICES
- TALK!

Munyon's Remedies cut to. -. 20, 40, soc
Warmers Cure and Cooper's B. 81
Specific. ........................95
Pa1ne's Compound and Halls
Catarrh Cure e.......................-.6 soc
Orange Blossom and Sierra Kidney
Cure.''--''. ...-.-75c
Lola Montez Cream and joys Sarsa-
parilla. :........................ csc
Ma1vina Cream or Lotion. ........... 35c
Pinkham's Compound and L1sterine 75c
Nine. Pray's Special Prescription,
or Woman's Friend d................75c
Came1line or Fascination. F ...........35c
Ponds Extract or Syrup of Figs. 35c
Me1lin's Food .-.. small 35c, large 55c
Don't buy an Electric Belt until you
call on us. Prices from SIS to S25
Trusses IA full stock from $1.75 to SIS
Gaivanic or Faradic Batteries,
from SIS to $25
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Cr0SSIlal'S SDaCifiG MiXtHpR

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change OF diet OF
change IN application to business. The medicine
contains nothing that is of 1east injury to the
bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
SPECIAL NO. 5-FOR RO1

SULLIVAN'S BOYS SHOES THAT
WEAR, with upper leather of the
best calfskin, in lace or button and
made ON eur footfOrm last Ga neat
squaretoe shape); these shoes enjoy
the reputation of being the nest
wearing, looking and fitting boys
shoes made
Sizes l to o2........................ z. G1 =
Sizes 212 to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So %
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
SpECIAT No o rOp
sPECIAL No. 3-FOR MEN

SPECIAL NO. 3-FOR MEN,
MEMS GENUINE CALF WET
WEATHER SHOES. in square toe
shape, tip plain toes. in lace or
congress style, and solid oak tan
double soles; these shoes are long
5Sis HsstsF; ses2 aa@ oal2 are oeFsd by US
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
SPECIAL NO. 6-BOO

SULLIVANS MEMS FINE KIP
BOOTS (waterproof). made up ex-
preSsy for teamsterS, mechanics
farmers and the wear of every pair
warrant ed eslFT
Mems sizes, 6 TO IL .......-.. &3 On
Boys sizes, TO so
All of the above are special bargains for this
week only.
Country orders on above must be rec sived before
Monday, October 2I.
OUT-OF-TOWN PARTIES would do well to send
for the Sullivan Shoe Catalogue. sent free any
where.
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
Wrighps Indian Vegetable Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands of person. urbo
have used them for over forty years to cure
SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS. CONSrTpA A.
TON, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples. ard
purify the blood. Ao
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
SPECIAL NO. 4-FOR NJ

SULLIVAN'S RAILROAD SHOE, in
lace or congress style the most com
Portable shape and the kind
that bring you back for another pair dJs - on
all this week at at.........-............. enO.UO
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
FITS THE FOOT AND INSURES THK
WEARER'S COMFORT.
Special Shoe Buys for the Rest of This Week

oI ENIAL NJ. I-fOh MEN.
MEMS FINE CORK-SOlE SHOES,
all shape toes, sewed sOles, in lace or 90 OO
congress ss................ ......... ID .UU
These shoes are sold elsewhere at AZ
The San Francisco call., 1895-10-16
SULLIVANS Big SHOE HOUSE

Is, 90, ee Fourth st.-Just below Market.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-09
A Growing Neighborhood.

In selecting location for home
most people are DESTROYS of finding
neigh borhood where the residents are
we'll to-do, congenial and refined. AS
there is limitation upon the kind of
houses which may be erected in the
Simms addition, none being allowed
which cost less than $2500 and as the
lots are all 100x200 in size and in the
most desirable and consequently val
liable part OF the city, the inevitable
consequence must be that the neigh bor-
hood will be all that can be wished.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-09

"The Inland Printer" for April.
Volume XIV of The Inland Printer
commences with the April issue. The
mum Der is not only the handsomest
ever issued BY this technical art journal
OF the printing and paper trades. but it
is also the largest The frontispiece by
V. Gribayedoff and the leading article
by this artist-journalist are exceedingly
valuable and interesting. The cover
design, an Easter motif by R. l. Henri
is a beautiful conception beautifully
rendered. The remarkable and rapid
development of the art of printing,
embracing at this time SO many OF the
arts and sciences heretofore considered
IN no way connected with it, it may
safely be said was never more thoro-
ughly exem plified than In this issue of
this really remarkable journal and
register of the GRAPHIC arts. Two dol
lars per year twenty cents per copy.
The INLAND PRINTER Co.
I'll pa Monroe ST., Chicago
Don't buy Cheap John clothing when
you can buy perfect fit and finish OF all
wool suitings for the same money at the
Bee Hive.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-09
EN- ROUTE TO YUMA.
Federal Prisoners Confronted by
Period of Seclusion.

United States Marshal Meade and
Deputy United States Marshal Morrill,
arrived in town on Sunday afternoon
from the north with four federal pris
oners destined for the penitentiarv
Sheriff Orme accompanied Deputy Mar
shall Morrill, to Yuma.
Three of the prisoners were Ed 4.
Smith, John James and Evaristo Chavez,
sentenced to one year for selling liquor
to Indians. The fourth man was Thomas
Hogan, convicted at Flagstaff last week
of participating in the burglary OF the
Williams postoffice, He was sentenced
to one year and two months. The
other and principal participants, were
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-09
For Over FIFTY Years.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie and is
the best remedy for diarrhea.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1895-04-09
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
R3@!a!!! R Rskass'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ABSOLUTELY PURE

John Lyons and Richard White. Both
were sent to San Quentin, the former
for three years and the latter for two
years and half.