davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02
LoYA1 TO HIS PARrY.

Though q Silcerite, Senator Carter RtlI
Support Mckinley.
SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 1. - United
States Senator Thomas II. Carter of Mon
taua, ex-chairman of the National Repub-
lican Committee, arrived in Seattle this
afternoon, being a guest of w. A. Undev-
wood, general counsel for ex- Receiver Bur.
leigh of the North ern Pacific Railway.
The Montana Senator said his mission here
is one of private business nature. He
appeared disinclined to talk politics,
though he stated that the chances for
Bryan carrying Montana were ''undenia-
bly, good. as there are counties in the
State, it is claimed, that will hardly give
Mckinley a vote"
Though an ardent believer in free
coinage of silver Senator Carter said he
would remain within the Republican
party and support Mckinley. He leaves
for his home tomorrow. AS to the result
of the National election Senator Carter
declined to express an opinion.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02

prorriated that name. The club referred
to was that of which Leo B. Archer was
president and j. e. O'Conner secretary.
1t was suggested by w. II. Dryer that
the club should be named the Bryan and
Sewall Club of Santa Clara County. 7. G.
Hogan strongly favored this. He said he
was opposed to the adoption of any name
that would in any manner cause the
club to be associated in the public mind
with the opposition organization.
ssThat so-called Democratic Club, said
Hogan. sis composed of men who are no
more Democrats than they are Prohibi-
tionists. This club should not affiliate
with them in any way. They are men
who go around every campaign with
long knives in their boots, ready to
use them upon any candidate who
refuses to give them promises OF
fat positions, or who, after election, fail to
keep alleged promises to them. They are
always prepared to knife every man upon
the ticket at any time, upon any prete4t.
AS / said before, we should not adopt any
name that would be liable 70 associate US
in any way in the public mind with that
organization. I am in favor OF adopting
the name of the Bryan and Sewau O1uo OF
Sarta Clara County"
This name was then adopted by unan-
imous vote. The following committee
was appointed to arrange for meeting to
ratify the National ticket: S. y. Rucker,
Martin Murphy, 7. @. Hogan, w. d.
Dryer and I. A. Carroll. 6The committee
was instructed to secure, it possible, d. NJ.
Delmas as speaker.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02
SUMMIT TRAIN WRECK,
One Man Killed and Two Badly
Injured Through a Brake.
mans Error.
Box Cars and Caboose Derailed by
Throwing Switch Before They
Had Passed Over It.

SUMMIT, CAL, Sept. las freight
trsin No. 9 was approaching Summit last
evening, through the error of a brake
man, a life was sacrificed and two human
beings seriously injured. Train 9 had
orders to meet train at Summit. and No.
being eastbound and what is termed in
railroad parIance, an inferior train, had
to take siding. The switch was thrown
by brakeman, but the fatal error was
made by replacing the switch before all
the train had cleared the main line. Two
box cars and caboose still remained,
and both cars and caboose left the track,
the cars being thrown crosswise, blocking
the main line.
Wrecking crews were summoned from
Truckee, and the Summit section crew
was ushered into service. Train 4, car
rying European mail, would soon reach
Summit, and the brakemen iabored hero
ely to clear the wreck so as to cause her
little or no damage.
Thomas Casey, a laborer, was working
near one of the large posts which support
the snowsheds when, without moments
warning, the huge piece of timber,
loosened by the derailed cars, fell upon
his head, breaking his skull and laying
part of the brain bare. Another end of
the post struck two others, an Italian
named Pasquala and an American named
James Haggerty. Both are seriously in
iured, and even should they recover, they
will be disfgured for life. A special train
was dispatched with the unfortunate men
to the railroad hospital at Sacramento
A telegram received to-day says Casey
died without regaining consciousness.
Pasquala's wife reached Summit from
her home in Italy few hours alter the
accident occurred. She had not seen her
husband Tor nearly three years, and when
she was apprised of the accident and
realized that he was MANNED and Scared
for life she went into Mysteries. Attempts
to pacify her were of no avail, and she was
sent TO Sacramento on the next train.
The accident did not daunt the workers
who had escaped it. The track was rapidly
cleared and the European mail passed
through on schedule time.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02

SANTA ROSA, CAL, Sept. Ia mass
convention of Populists was held here
to-day. Two resolutions were introduced
and passed, the first indorsing the action
of the Populist National Convention at st.
Louis and the second indorsing the fusion
plan. A primary election was called for
September 10, to elect $50 delegates to
convention to be held in Healdsburg on
Septem Der IA.
Thomas V. Gator delivered an address,
which was well received, in which he re-
viewed the events of the campaign and
expressed his entire satisfaction with the
outlook
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02
IDARWs WARRIsq SI1VERITEs.
All Efforts for a U1ajOn Of Forces Haze
Ended Ia Faf4aSFe.


Ended la FaFEtSre.
POUATELLO, IDAHO, Sept. 1.-Con-
gresham Wilson left for. Denver this
morning, and Senator Dubois and party,
including members of the State Demo
cratic Advisory Board and ]. G. Johnson,
of the Democratic committee, departed for
Boise City, to confer with the Popul1st
Central Committee.
Nothing whatever was accomplished
here, the Democratic committee having
decided to see what action the Populists
would take at the meeting here. 1t was
the desire to unite the silver forces, ire
spective OF party, but unless the Populists
would consent to undo the work of the
Boise convention the Democrats were pow
erless.
1t is the desire of the Dubois faction to
have regular Democratic Popuiist nomi-
nees. QuarIes of LemhI County for SUI
preme Justice, and Storer of Bingham
County for Treasurer, Withdrew, and Ed
ward Wilson and Tim oRegan, from the
ranks of silver Republicans, were placed in
their stead, but this would not be listened
by the other parties. Il is not likely that
any plan of fusion will be agreed upon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02
SIN JoSE'S DEMooRArIo FEUD.

Il Second Club Organised Under the
Name of the Party Leaders.
SAN JOSE, CAL, Sept. IA meeting
Of the club that was instituted in response
to call that was issued by the Demo-
cratic Central Committee was held this
evening.
A report was received from the com.
mittee on permanent organization and the
following permanent officers were elected
President, I. A. Carroll; secretary. A. L.
Veuve; assistant secretary, Thomas Min
ahan; treasurer, R. j. Langford
sergeant : at arms, Dennis McCartv
executive committee, C. NJ. Hatcher
alexander ]. Hart, G. Peirano. James
Thorpe, s. N. Rucker. Vice presidents
were appointed to represent the various
townships, and arrangements were made
Tor similar club organization throughout
the county.
The committee on organization sug-
gested that the club be called the Demo-
cratic County Central Club. w. II.
Dwyer opposed this name, because of the
fact, as he stated, that another club had
been organized in San Jose and had ap-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02
MTREHcAED IN SKELETON PASS.
arizona Bandits Are Gathering in Num-
bers Preparatory to Making Another
Bold Raid.

NOGALES, ARR, Sept. 1.-The Nogales
bank raiders have separated since the day
they killed Customs Inspector Frank
Robson in Skeleton Canyon, August IL.
Three went back to Mexico and two re-
where they were joined by more of the
gang, which is known to consist of fourteen
persons, though but five were concerned
in the attempted bank robbery at Nogales.
United States Marshal Hall of New Mexico
and posse with two companies of United
States troops are after those robbers who
remained in Skeleton Canyon, and ex-
Sheriff John Slaughter has posse of ten
picked men after the three who returned
to Mexico. Customs Inspector Sam King,
who returned to Bisbee for ammunition
for the posse, writes to Collector Webb
from that port as follows;
BIsBEE, A. T., Aug. 81, 1895.
Sam G. Webb, Collector of ClLstoms-SIR: The
robbers, headed by Tom Anderson are again
In the United States, In Swisshelm Mountains
and are going toward Skeleton Canyon, where
they expect to Join other members of the
gang. Anderson told friend of mine yester.
day that when they join the Others there will
be ten men in the gang. and they expect to
make maui soon, as ali are practically
broke. l Will meet the posse to- night ct San
Demanding ranch, sixty-ive miles from here.
and we wall take up the trail again tomorrow
morning. The route taken by the robbers is
so rough and rocky and there has been so
much rain that trailing is very difficult. The
robbers gave it out that they are not to be
taken alive. Respectfully, SAM KING.
A well-known mining man arrived late
last night from the Arispe Mining District.
near the Oio Mountains. He saws the
robbers pursued by Slaughter and posse
gave dance at the Mexlcana mine, sixtv-
five miles from Nogales, last Friday night.
They announced that the dance was given
to celebrate the killing of Robson. one of
the pursuers. All the Mexicans were at the
mine, but one sent word to Slaughter who
was then ten miles away, but by the time
he reached there the robbers had left for
the United States. If Slaughter overtakes
the gang there will be a lively fight, for
his posse consists of ten of the best gun
fighters in this country.
LORDSBURG, n. MEX, Sept. !. - The
Deputy United States Marshals, who have
been leading the troops in the chase after
the postoffice robbers in the Skeleton Can
yon country, came In this evening. They
report that General Wheaton ordered the
troops back to Fort Bayard. Deputy Mar
shall Loomis picked up a couple of cattle
smugglers and brought them in. He in
tends TO go back after the outlaws. There
is quite difference between the action of
the authorities at ashington in 1894 and in
1886. Two years ago the troops were fairly
forced upon the New Mexico Marshal to
help him guard the railroad property from
the strikers. Now they are grudginglv
allowed to take the field to help arrest
desperate men. and are withdrawn at the
first opportunity.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02
Los ANGELES MEN IDLE.
RailtCdy Employees Retired 1m the Interest
of EconO,nu.

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 1.-Consid-
cradle feeling has been aroused here over
the numerous retirements made yesterday
in departments OF local railroad circles.
The only explanation vouchsafed so far
for this widespread and unexpected cut
off of employees is that of retrenchment.
The Terminal road has cut its operating
expenses nearly half The Southern Cali
fornia and the Southern Pacific are en-
ploying barely enough men to keep their
roads in order and their rolling-stock
moving. The shops are shorthanded.
A prominent railroad man said this
morning: None of the roads have been
making money this summer. In fact, 1
believe if the truth were known the rail-
roads in Southern California have been
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02
RESIGSArIoNS At WHITTIER.
Al of the Old Corps of attaches Have
NotU W3thdratuH

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept. 1.-The
latest report from the State Reform School
at Whittier is that three more designations
have been rendered to the Board of Trus-
tees. One is that of Miss Minnie King,
the head housekeeper of the institu-
ton. Miss King was one of the oldest
officers in line of service in the school,
and win be greatly missed. She is now
filling the position made vacant by the
retirement of Miss Olmstead as principal,
but will quit the institution. The other
resignations are those of Miss Anna
o. ara, the tailoress of the school; Miss
Clara Venable, dressmaker, and John
Longfellow, the painter. These, with
former retirements and designations,
leave the institution minus all OF the old
officers
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02
Good rernpIars at FerndaIe.

FERNDALE, CAL, Sept. 1.-The North
ern District Lodge, 1. o. G. T., convened
to-day in annual session. All the lodges
were represented by delegates, and officers
were elected Mrs. G. T. Mile of Fern
dale succeeds herself as district chief tenn
piar. Mrs. E. G. Chamberlain was elected
to represent the district at the Grand
Lodge session at Vallejo on October 8.
The officers were installed in the evening.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02
SrANFoRD,s NEW CoAoH.
Cross Record at Football on Easter.
GridtrORs.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CAL, Sept
1'-Captain Charles NJ. Fickert of the
varsity arrived on the campus last night
and is looking over the field to-day to see
what material there is to be developed in
the freshmen and meeting the old men,
almost all OF whom are back. The old
players who were seen on the campus to-
day are Fickert, Dole, Carl, Cotton, Jeffs,
Thomas, Mcintosh, Freeman, Wilbur and
Soper. The latter two men have been IN
training here during the entire summer.
Soper Will make a hard try for fullback.
freeman, the tennis champion, baseball
man and sll-round athlete, will also try
for this position. When Walter Camp
saw freeman play here last year he pre-
olcteo football future for him, but it re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02
Fresno Campaion Opened.

FRESNO. CAL, Sept. 1.-The Repub-
lican campaign in Fresno County was
opened tonight with an address by Judge
r. B. Carpenter to an audience of 1000
people, at the Barton Opera-house. 1t
was most auspic1ous beginning Of the
campaign. Judge Carpenters speech was
an excellent one. 1t was a strong, lucid
and convincing presentation of facts,
which enwrapped the hearers in strictest
attention. The meeting was presided over
by Senator A. ]. Pedlar.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02
Redemption of DupOnt-St. Bonds
mREAsIrRER,s oFF1cE. CIrY And CouNrY

TRBASURER's OFFICE, CITY AMI COUNTY
OF San Francisco. September 2, 1896
Holders Of Dupont-s street Bonds Issued under an
act OF the state Legislature entitled San Act to
Authorize the Widening OF Dupont Street, in The
City of san Francisco adopted March g. 1876,
are hereby notified that the undersigned will re-
ceive sealed proposals for the surrender of said
Bonds as provided by Section Is of said act, at his
office in the City Hall. San Francisco, until
II O'clock noon of TUESDAY, September 10, 1896
The amount to be applied to the redemption of
said Bonds is about ninety Thousand dollars
($90,000}. Bidders will state at ~ hat rate they
will surrender their Bonds for payment. less
coupons due. No proposals above par will be con-
Sdered.
Bids to be Endorsed proposals for Surrender ~
Dupont-5treet Bonds" A. G. WIDBER
City ana County Treasurer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02
Round among Klara,h t,,aton,.

EUREKA, CAL, Sept. William Nc
Grade, young man who strayed from a
camp of hunters last January and became
lost in the thick timber, is reported to
have been recognized among tribe of In
dams on the klamath River. The father
of McGrade left to-day to investigate the
report. The young stranger appears to
be in a demented state, and hides from
every white person he sees. All he re-
members of his past life is that he was
lost and wandered for days without food.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02
Del .Norts afssrderey. Catoht.

GRANTS PASS, Or, Sept. 1.-The al
legged slayer of Charlie Perry has been ar
rested by Sheriff Fred Ferguson of Del
Norte County, California, and lodged in
JaIl. His name is Nelson, not Nealson, as
at first reported. An inquest was held at
Payne, Or, near Waldo, and the Coro-
ners jury brought in verdict of wilIful
murder against him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02

losing money. There is not much likeli-
hood of better condition of things until
after the election, and the roads are forced
to retrenchment. l know that a number
OF employees got vacations without salary
rather than be laid off. l should not be
surprised if there was another cut at the
end of this month"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02

Is the light that will bring a great big
glow OF happiness to you. By it you viii
see now strong and vigorous your now
weak body can be made. Hudyan is for
man. The great Hudyan is to be had only
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institute. 1t is the strongest and most
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that 1T is simply wonderful how harmless
IL Is You can get it from nowhere but
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tor circulars and testimonials.
Inc extraordinary Rejuvenator Is the
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HUDYAN Is purely vegetable.
n OD1 AN stops 3rematurenes5 OF the
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AUDYAN cures debility, nervousness,
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Prematureness means impotencY in the
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weakness and barrenness.. 1t can be stop
pee IN twenty days by the use of Hudyan.
Hudyen costs no more than any other REM
edv. Send for circulars and imonlals.
TAINTED BLoOD-Impure blood, due to ser-
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HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUFE,
stockton, Market and Ellis Stss
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-02

In all the Japanese empire, with its pop
ulation of 81, 100000, it is estimated that
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-06-12
$40 Cash-$5.OO per Mon In
Democ attic State Convention.

A Convention of the Demo
cratic party of North Carolina IS
hereby called to assemble III the
city of Raleigh on the 18TH day
of June, 1896, for the purpose OF
nominating candidates for Gov
ernor and other State officers and
Presidential electors for the
State at large; for the purpose OF
electing delegates to the National
Democratic Convention at Chi
capo and for the transaction OF
such other business as may prop
erly come before it.
The several counties OF the
State will select delegates to the
State Convention in accordance
with the plan of organization
this day promulgated.
Done by order OF the state
Executive Committee.
JAMES H. POU, Chairman.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-06-12
Organ Recital.

The first grand organ recital
OF the new instrument at the
Baptist church will AXE place
next Friday night and will be
under the direction of Prof. J. B.
Reeves, a master musician and
organist of the First Presbyterian
church of Norfolk, assisted by a
trained quartette from the same
city. In the quartettc will be
two male and two female voices,
now rehearSing for the recital.
This will be the first public ex>
hibition Of the new organ, a full
description of which appeared in
this paper a few weeks since.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-06-12
A New Company.

A charter has been granted
the Elizabeth City Manufacture
ing Company, recently organized
with capital of $4,000. The
officers are
w. 7. Old, president;
Jas. Y. Old, vice-president and
general manager.
w. z. Dunstan, treasurer.
R. B. Martin, secretary,
The Board of Directors are G.
w. Hollowell, w. N. Old and
B. w. Leigh.
The company has secured a
site on Knobs Creek near the
plant of the Toadvine Lumber
Co., and propose to begin at
once the erection of a plant for
the manufacture of builders sup-
plies and general stores.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-06-12
The G.. B. r. institute.

1t is rumored that at the meet
ing of the board Of trustees OF
Chowan Female Institute at
Murfressboro the presidency of
that institution will be rendered
to Miss Lula Butt, principal OF
Ryland Institute, Berkeley, Va.
If they do, the combination OF the
two schools will make one of the
largest female schools in the
State.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-06-12

Elizabeth City now has three
ship yards, we'll equipped for
doing all kind of marine work.
In addition to this there are two
machine shops, an iron boundary
and a number of stores that han
die ship chandlery and boatmen' S
supplies.
The Publishers Gnide wishes
the Roentgen X ray could be
utilized to photograph the con-
science of the dead-beat adver>
tiser and subscriber who pays no
attention to dunning letters. The
trouble with these fellows is that
they have no conscience.
Rev. J. Paul Spence will be
ordained to the ministry at
Woodville Tuesday night, June
10th. A large crowd from this
place will attend the solemn sers
vice. He has accepted a call
to Kinston and will enter upon
his work Immediately after his
ordination.
A bicycle club was organized
Monday with Mr.. F. NJ Grice as
president; Messrs. G.. M. Scott
and Fred Davis vice presidents;
c. w. Melick, secretary, and F.S.
Brown, treasurer. J A Hatha-
way was elected captain, Willis
Gregory and D. A. Morgan, lieu
tenants, and Emerson Davis,
buglar. D. M. Dewey was elect
ed sub captain and c. A. Pritch>
ard color bearer.
The Building of Character"
was the subject of DR.. Blackwelps
bacalaureate sermon at the Bap-
fist church Sunday morning and
the able and eloquent discourse
was attentively listened to by a
large congregation. Dr. Blacks
we'll said that Gods idea of a
perfect man was "four square"
and not "all-round" as modern
people are prone to think.
We sincerely S, mpathize with
Bro. Manning, of the Hender-
son Geld Leaf, and nlingle our
prayers with his for the rapid
recovery OF his wife, whose i'll
ness has been before reported i'll
this paper. God grant that she
may yet live many years to cheer
the hopes of all editor who is
useing his best efforts to inform
the people and build up the
great State in which he lives.
Speaking of how to treat a !
wife, all exchange says: "First,
get wife; second, be patient.
You may have great trials and
perplexities in your business, but
90 not therefore, carry to your
home a cloudy or contracted
brow. Your wife may have
trials, which, though ofless mag
nitude, may be hard for her to
bear. A kind word, a tender
look, will do wonders in chasing
from her brow all clouds of
gloom" To this we would add:
supply her with copy of the
FISHERMAN & FARMER, so that
she may keep posted upon all
currant local and State news, and
the news of the world generally,
and you will have happy
home
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1896-06-12
Saturday,
june 18TH.
we put on sale
500 Umbrellas,

OOO u nDr0ll1S,
Ladies' and Gents, at prices
that cannot be duplicated
Fine quality, fast black,
paragon frame, English
Gloria, 20 inch, worth 5I.oC
at 90 cents.
N. P. U. Gloria, ladies
and gents silver trimmed
Congo handles 70 cents.
Lot IS. A 20 inch gen
uine B. +. silk Worp serge
umbrella, Paragon frame
with solid acacia crook
handles 08 cents; this UNI
brella has never been re-
tailed for less than SIS.
Lovely silk and wool
French and German Novel,
ties i'll dress goods, former
price IS cents, reduced to
S.. In fact our entire line
of dress goods we have re-
duccd to unheard of prices.
Lovely Lawns, Dimeties,
Organizes and Mulls re-
duced THIS WEEK.
The IS cent kind now I211 cents.