davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-11-04
Protected His Sister

No complaint was made against Castan-
clio Salas yesterday, who had been arrested
on a charge of carrying concealed weapons.
1t seems that Salas went to the door of his
house on San Fernando street, and ordered
a man away. The fellow had been annoy
ing his sister, and in order to back up his
demands, Salas displayed big Colts re-
voiver
The herald., 1898-11-04

Involuntary petitions in bankruptcy were
filed in the United States district court by
the Perkins Pump and Engine company and
Ussey brothers. The former made a gen.
eral assignment for the benefit OF its cred
itors to George Perkins, Jr The liabilities
are S524.l3, in small amounts due various
hardware firms of the city. Ursey Bros.
made a general assignment to Herman
Flatau The liabilities are scheduled at
Sl7O794. To Gregory Perkins, Jr., $l462 "a !;
Haas, Barruch & Co., Sl49; w. A. Henry
& Co., S96.
The herald., 1898-11-04

COX-In this city, November 3, 1898, Eugene
st. Julien Cox, son of the late William
Sitgreaves Cox, a native of Eastop, Pa
The funeral of the late Capt. Eugene St
Julien Cox will take place from the under
taking parlors of Robert l.. Garrett & Co.
No. $50 North Main street. Saturday at
p. M, under the auspices of Bartlett-Logan
Post, G. A. r. Comrades are respec fully
invited to attend also members of the bar
of this state
The herald., 1898-11-04

property in this city and county, and de-
cree quieting title thereto III plaintiff, free
and clear from all rival claims. He fur
ther asks that all defendants be forever en-
joined from asserting any right to the land
that he have such other and further relief
in the premises as may be agreeable to
eouity
The herald., 1898-11-04
"Her MajeSty'S" Corset

ing rooms yesterday. Campbell attempt
ed to board moving train Wednesday af-
ternoon at the corner of Commercial and
Alameda streets, but lost his footing and fell
under the wheels, which passed over him,
causing his death. A verdict in accordance
with the facts, and exonerating the COM
pany from blame was returned by the jury.
The herald., 1898-11-04
Our Home Brew

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from thell
brewery, on draught in all the principa
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles oil
kegs. Office and brewery, 44o Also street
Telephone 81.
The herald., 1898-11-04
JoTTINGs

Lovers of good driving horses cannot
miss 1t by buying one of our No. Chester
Columbus Buggy Co.'s driving wagons.
They have the Bailey hangers, long-dis-
tance axles and quick-shfting shaft coup
lings. Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1898-11-04

We have taken the agency for the Colum-
bia bicycle. Our motto is, Get the Best"
However, we have good wheels for $50.
The herald., 1898-11-04

The book and stationery store of Stoll &
Thayer Co. has been removed to No. 252-254
South Spring street, Stimson block.
The herald., 1898-11-04

his sister. The funeral will take place to-
morrow, the hour not having been yet
named.
The herald., 1898-11-04
Removal

The Los Angeles Pipe Organ company has
removed its factory to Eighth and San Pc
dro streets.
The herald., 1898-11-04
It Was Accident

An inquest was held on the remains of
Peter G. Campbell at Orr & Hines undertake
The herald., 1898-11-04
FUNERAL NOTICE

Members of La Grande Lodge, No. Q, the
Fraternal Brotherhood, are hereby notified
to attend the funeral of our late brother, p.
c. Campbell, which will occur today (F'ri-
day), at 2:30 p. M, from the undertaking
parlors of Robert Sharp & Co., corner
Eighth and Spring streets.
GEO. l.. KEEFER, President.
c. w. LEE, Secretary
The herald., 1898-11-04

Scottish Thistle Club.-All members are
requested to be al Robert Sharp & Co.'S
undertaking parlors, 751 South SPRING
St. on Friday, Nov. 4th, at 2 p. M, to attend
the funeral of our late brother, Peter c.
Campbell. ANDREW ROBERTSON,
Secretary.
The herald., 1898-11-04
Involuntary Bankruptcy

He has recovered from the injuries then in
flicted and his trial will soon occur.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
4 FALSE ALARM
 ALONG THE LINE
National GuardSn1en Are Disturbed by Idle
 RumOrS.
Governor Budd Firmly Resolved to Give Officers and Enlisted Men
 the Preference.

Dispatches received by The Call last night from several points in the State snow that National Guardsmen have a wrong impression of Governor Budd's actions and intentions. In order to re- move the false impression The Call is authorized by Adjutant General Barrett to state that the Governor has firmly re- solved to give the officers and men of the National Guard the preference for enroll ment in the volunteer service. Tn the appointment of officers to command the troops the officers now holding commits sion will be retained provided they pass the examination required. Should they fail In this respect their places will he supplied by other officers of the guard until that source of supply is exhausted.
 The Governor has steadfastly declined to promise commissions to any other than officers of the National Guard although very many applications bearing the high est inducements have been presented to him.
 In this city and throughout the State last night there was great activity in National Guard armories. The period of delay in calling out the troops is now about at an end The mastering officer aPd the examining surgeons should be
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29

The examination was conducted by Major w. D. Mccarthy and Captains P. J. H. Farrell and Theodore Rethers of the surgeon-general's staff, under instruc- tions received from Governor Budd yes terday, in which it was stated that ali commissioned officers of the National Guard of tie State must, if desiring commission in the volunteer servicc of the army, first file their application and appear for medical examination. The ex- aminations made last night are said to have been very thorough and will have to pass the scrutiny of Surgeon-General Hopkins.
 The officers of Company F, First h. fantry. were busily engaged until late hour last night listing applicants for number of men already elected were sworn in.
 The center of attraction. however. was at the headquarters of Captain S. L. Naphtaly, recruiting officer of the heavy artillery, corner of Tenth and Market streets, where 1O5 applicants were listed, ing which the office has been open up to 232 men, a large number of whom havo seen service in the regular army and in the National Guards of California Mon tana, Missouri, Texas and Utah. There are also a number who have served in the armies of foreign countries.
 Late yesterday afternoon Captain s. l.. Naphtaly, recruiting officer of the heavy artillery, notified all newly enlisted men in that branch of the service to report at the armory, corner Of Tenth and Market streets, this morning at 10 o'clock. The following is complete list of the names of applicants filed yesterday:
 William Bamlett 2S, George Brehm 40, John R m Georse fsFgs o2Bes @ Gasfy Doolittle A. J. Mcfarland 31, A. w Tipton 2s. W. L. Bliss s4 J w q Hemmingway A. J w H Thompson A, A. Pose B. S. ". Lang horn 2S. P G. Brouwer 23, B. Johnson 2s. J.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
IN OPEN REVOLT.
Sixth Infantry Boys Say
 They Won't Play.

STOCKTON, April 2S.-Companies A and B, Sixth Regiment, are in open re- volt against going to the front under any officers other than their own. The feeling has been running high all week, as 1t is contended that the Governors apportionment is calculated to break up the regimental organization. Base political motives are ascribed to the Governor, and several hot telegrams were sent to him from former friends here. The feeling eliminated in a joint meeting of the companies tonight, when in caucus they decided to volun- teer in a body, with a proviso that their own officers be retained; otherwise they will refuse as a body to be mustered into the United States service. With this distinct understanding the muster roll of the companies opened. Full membership of the companies, 206 with the exception of few absentees, ten dered services. The officers worked very hard last month. drilling raw re- cruits nightly, and not discouraging men in the attitude taken.
 If ever an official came in for a be- rating it is Governor Budd, who, it is claimed, is disorganiZing the militia by dilatory tactics. Yesterday the full membership of the companies could have been turned out on three hours notice; now it will take twenty-four hours, as many members from the country got disgusted and went home.
 Men say they will not go out of the State under either political or West Point officers. The agreement signed tonight leaves a loophole in case men wish to back out and in such case they will act as unit. Men also say that the Governor tried to give them a Tong distance jolly in giving out the inn pression that the pay was to be S2.
 Lieutenant Colonel Johnson is now directing the affairs of the regiment. It is understood that Colonel Berry of Fresno who is in Alaska, cannot pos sibly reach here till after the companies have been sworn into the United States service in case they decide to go.
 Colonel Johnson has not been con- suited anyway, and the men regard the proceedings as giving the Sixth cold
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
The Fifth Infantry.

OAKLAND. April 2S.-This was a busy night at the armory of Company A, Fifth Infantry. The enrolment pledge, as ordered by Colonel Fair banks, was opened and signed by all the members present. The roll is head ed as follows:
 We, the undersigned members of Company A, Fifth Regiment, Second Brigade, N. G. C., hereby severally en- roll ourselves for muster as United States volunteers and will present our selves to the United States officers de- tailed to receive us whenever notified by the Governor of California to appear for muster
 The special order also says: "All off, cers who wish commissions as affi- cers of United States volunteers must immediately forward written applica- tion with medical certificate showing physical condition"
 The local companies are confident of marching out with full ranks.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
Samson" as an Oratorio.

Saint-Saens' Samson and Delilah," an opera that never, even under the most fa- vorable dramatic auspices, has been called an oratorio, was sung as an oratorio last night by the San Francisco Oratorio Society at the Odd Fellows Hall. Rhys Thomas was the Samson and Miss Yves Remyngton the Delilah; S. Homer Hen ley doubled in the parts of the High Priest and Abimelech; Charles L. Parent Jr. doubled" as An Old Hebrew and the Second Philistine: Arthur Mesmer was the First Philistine. and Clarence Wendell the Philistine Messenger. The orchestra was seldom in tune and behaved badly, was made but little of under the tame direction of James Hamilton Howes.
 It would be impossible to fairly criticize the Saint-Saens music through such an interpretation. Of the sooists, Rhys Thomas alone did notably well.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29

R. Van Arden 23. A. Munson 35, R. Jackson 2S, F. Donavan 22 l.. s. Hoag 41. W. B. Ram sey 21, E. Camcaux 25, Thomas Williams 40, c. Kolligs S6 l. F Armstrong 24, Charles Markey 25 W. R. Wing IS, Fred Goepel 26
 Charles Lenahan 9, J. w. Powern 23, J. J. Shea 2S, John Koeneman 29, James Hughes 21. John Schinkel 21, James Whaley 2S, S. Olagni H. NJ. Tyrrel p, J. Meyer A. H. Thomas 32, F S. Ingerson 34, J. Witmer 22, H. Wolfnger 29. R. r. Henry 26, W. J. Healey 3S, F. Sparr- bohm 26, Thomas Burke 25, William Lyons 3O Starrett 26, E. Anderson 23 A Tothmer g William Drennen 42, J. Watkins 27, J. F. Best S6, J. Young 37, T. A. Kragnes 32, J. B. Moore 22, J. Walser 29, G. B. Rice 39, H. N. Lowe 20 son S6, M. Welch 37, J. H. Bassford S4, C. J. Anderson 8. G. c. Dusenbury 21. C. w. Cliff ton 3O P W. German S6, John Reardon 20 w A England 26 George Tirey 25 Thomas Daw- son 34, Fred H. Buttner 21, G. E. Stewart 20 Charles G. Austin 37, P. R. Montgomery 1S Henry Eubank 21, Joseph Campbell g. A. E Tiden 24 Nick Haban 3l, J., s. Wheeler 3O J. M. Coyne 26 Walter Graham 21. w. A. Bourne 24 George w. Robinson 25 Otto Tashner SS Theodore Reinhard 2S H. D. Ryan 22 A. H Doty 22, William H. Hosmer Al, S. J. Solley B. John Hewitt 2S John Philips Jr 24. William well 23. O. Rohard S1 Charles Dorries 21, Ter ence McGovern 35 H. Murphy 21 & J. tSirvin IT, W. F. Ryan 22, William McMenomy I9 R.
 T. Burke ls. A. J. Mnrette 21. Walter D Faraday Clovel 36 E. l.. Miller 4S James Iif. tIejohn 30, R. Obermann 32, Fred A Spitz 2S Loyal C. Moore P, w. F. Mcguire 19 w e Allen 42, William Lyons r. Emanuel H. Levy Robert Boyd 24, A: J; Martineau 19, John B. Hughes g. Henry Anderson 25, s. L. Helliwell 3S, James w. keenan 29, Frank A. Giesting IS
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
INFANTRY TROOPS.
Strength of the California National Guard as Re-
 gently Reported.

The following tabulated strength of the National Guard by companies was given out yesterday afternoon by the adjutant general:
 The reports not dated are up to and inclusive of April l. and the remainder are inclusive of March l. as that was the latest date up to which some of the com
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
panies could furnish an official tabulation of their strength

First Infantry-Headquarters, 47 men; Com pany A. 66 Company B, 60; Company c, 72, March l: Company D, 54 March 1; Company F, @, March l; Company r. 66, March 1; Com pany G, 57, March l; Company II, 51: Com pany I, 77, March l. Company K, 57: Com pany L. 59; Company NJ 67. Total. 7S5.
 Cadet Compan-- 55, March 1.
 Second Infantry-Headquarters 43 men; Company A, 66; Company B. 50: Company C.. 65 March l. Company D, 6S; Company E, 59; Company F. 5S; Company c, 6S; Company H,
 Fifth Infantry-Numbero of men: Headquarters, 43; Company A, 65; Company B, 66; Company c. 5s. March 1; Company D, 57; Company E., 56; Company F, 69; Company G, 55; Company H 52 Total, 521.
 Sixth Infantry-Headquarter 43; Company A. 60; Company B, 5S: Company C. 50, March l Company D, 60 March l; Company E, 62; Company F. 5I Company G. 54; Company H. 51 Total, 501.
 Seventh Infantry-Headquarters, T; Company A. 57; Company B. 60; Company c. 73; Com pany D, 5s, March l; Company E, AS; Com pany r, 56: Company G. 56 March 1: Com pany H, 57. March 1: Company I. 54. March l: Company K, 55, March l. Company L. 5s. March 1: Company M, 75, March | Total 755
 Sanitary Corps estimated about 6S enlisted ment (No report).
 Bands estimated at 20 men per regiment.
 Recapitulation-
 First Infantry lSo Second Infantry. 602 Fifth 1ntantry-- ..-.-...--........... 52l Sixth Infantry. 50l Seventh Infantry. ....--.................... 755
 Sanitary Corps not included.)
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
YOUNG LADIEs' INsTITIJTE

The hop recently given by Young La dies Institute No. 2, in Native Sons Hall, was delightful affair, and there was a large attendance. The grand march was led by Miss Mae Stein, president of the institute, and Samuel Haskins, grand president of the Young Mems Institute. Miss Stein wore handsome corn-colored taffeta silk. trimmed with turquoise vel vet, and she carried a bouquet of reseda roses. The march included the beauti- ful and intricate figures of the cotillon, and was very pretty sight.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
IMPATIENT VOLUNTEERS CHATTING

shoulder all around Reports from different cities tonight, where other companies of the regiment are located, are to the effect that they followed largely the action of the companies here. The officers refuse to talk for publication, but they talk freely with the men, and it is not hard to learn that they think they have been badly treated. It seems that about the only remedy for preservation of discipline and good feeling is an early call to ac-
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
Coolies to Be Denorted

A company of twentyone luckless coolies in charge of six Deputy United States Marshals were taken to the County Jail last evening, where they will be held until Saturday. when they will be de- ported Five of them were brought up from New Mexico under charge of c. M
 from Texas in charge of a posse of Deputy Marshals headed by R. H. Mer- rem. All of the Chinese entered the country along the Mexican border. Unit ed States Commissioners Maxey and Mar
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
Lost His Bicycle.

Nose Morris. Thirtieth and Noe streets, swore to a complaint in Judge Joachim sens court yesterday for the arrest of street, on charge of embezzlement. Morris alleges that he took his bicycle on March IA to Fees store to be repaired. Since then he has been unable to get it back, Fee claiming that 1t was stolen from his store.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
Her Skull Fractured.

Elsa Mcfarland. a girl about years of age, living with her parents at AIS Golden Gate avenue, fell or was run over by a team in front of her parents residence yesterday afternoon. She was found un- conscious on the sidewalk by her mother and taken to the Receiving Hospital. Dr. Weill found that there was a lacerated wound on her forehead and that her skull was slightly fractured.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
Read about Famous Bombardments in next Sundays Call.
- FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.
ANCIENT ORDER OF FoREsTERs.

The picnic committee of the Ancient Order of Foresters for the year 1898 has organized by the selection of the follow ing officers: President, Max Boehm; vice. president, Mrs. Temberthe: secretary, John Falconer; treasurer, P. Coppin; and guard, Mrs. Wetmore. All the sub-com- mittees have been appointed. The For
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

The logging bee of Calumet Camp. given in Red Mems Hall last Tuesday night, was very enjoyable affair. There were present number of members of other camps, who, as we'll as invited guests, were treated to an evenings en- tertainment of oratory, music and song and collation.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
ARTILLERYMEN.
A Number of Applicants LiSted==Medical Examin-
 atiOn of Officers.

The all-absorbing topic of interest at the headquarters of the First Infantry of the National Guard last night was the examination of thirty-four of the forty six commissioned officers of the regiment
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29

present offices, were examined as to their fitness and ability last night by the mili tary examining board, composed of Col onel J. F. Smith and Captain George Fil- mer of the First Infantry, and Major J. F. Hayes of the Fifth Infantry. The eX- Hotel.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29

service, was appointed a corporal in Troop A. All other appointments were left over until the next council. This evening the enlisted men of the two troops will be sworn in at Arplory Hall, Pythian Castle, and a general invitation to be present has been extended to those desirouS of enlisting.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
Box Factory Fire.

An alarm was turned in from box 152 at O clock last evening for a fire in the American Box Factory at S15-S25 Bran nan street. The damage amounted to only $25. but serious blaze was avoided by the prompt work of the Fire Depart ment. The blaze started over the boilers in some sawdust which had collected, and became ignited from overheating the hoi
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
READY FOR SERVICE.

At recent meeting of the Austrian Military and Benevolent Association a resolution was unanimously adopted to the effect that the members of the asso- citation stood ready to tender their serv- whenever called upon. The association numbers 200 men, all well drilled, and many who have seen service in Europe.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
Knocked Down by a Team.

George H. Barsche of San Mateo and his wife were crossing Market street at Fifth yesterday afternoon, when he was knocked down by passing team. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital, where a lacerated wound in his scalp was stitched and dressed. He also complained of internal injuries
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
Delay in the Enrolment of Volunteers Causes Some
 CIannor in the Ranks.
Motives of the Governor Misunderstood ---Of fcers of the Guard to Be Retained Steps Taken to Hasten the Enlist
 ment of Troops.

full of business in a day or two. As proof of the Governors intention to give the Sixth Regiment chance, the fact is cited that arrangements were yesterday made with transportation companies to bring the men of the regiment to San Francisco, the place appointed for rendezvous.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
Fractured His Leg.

John J. Mccormack, a carpenter en1- ployed by the San Francisco Launch Company at North Point, had both bones of his right leg broken yesterday after noon and was taken to the Receiving Hospital. A heavy log of wood fell distance of three or four feet, striking him on the leg.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
EXAMINING BOARD.

Captain c. E. Haven and Lieutenants c. H. Holmes and w. c. Bean of Com pany E of the Fifth Infantry, N. G. C., who were recently reelected to their
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
APPRECIATION FROM
 COLONEL MILES.
He Speaks for the Boys of His Regiment
 About Their Farewell.


; HEADQUARTERS FIRST INFANTRY. MILITARY SPECIAL 25, of The Call San Francisco Dear Sir In behalf of of their high appreciation of
  ] march regiment city April 2O
  individual members of the regiment
  hayes to defend not wishes and of all the pleasant
  be and enduring With esteem /%-r~ <A ColonelFi
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29

IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN.
 Great Sachem F. A. Whipple during the past week in company with Charles F. Burgman, great chief of records, and other chiefs. paid official visits to Grey Eagle, Tecumseh and -Wah-Nee tribes of Oakland Pawnee Tribe of Alameda and Pocahontas Tribe of this city. In each wigwam the visiting chiefs were cor dially received and were pleased to note that each was in good condition. During the current week the great sachem will visit as follows: Monday, Mineloa Coun- cil and Metamora Tribe Redwood City; Tuesday, White Eagle Tribe, this city; Wednesday, Oshone Tribe, this city; Thursday Sotoyome and Modoc tribes, this city, and Friday, Winnemucca and Arapahoe tribes, this city.
 The great sachem has issued a circular in which he urges the membership to cap ture palefaces, reinstate suspended mem bers and confer with those members who are nearing the suspension limit that they may be retained in the order. so that the reservation of California may, during the jubilee year, make as good a showing as any of the other reservations.
 Cocopah Tribe after the close of its last held council, gave a smoker in its wig wam that was attended by many Red Men and by palefaces who spent a very pleasant evening.
 Reports from Siskiyou Tribe of Scotts River are fiattering and show that the membership is active and striving hard to increase it's numerical strength.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
SIGN THE ROLL.

of the H 2, Bgader Generals of telegram from the aduan 
 
  q
  
 
  medical certificate howing completes telegraph fact with number enrolled andr mail special delivery. q - "A. BARRETT, Adjutant
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29
IOtIIIldIy IHCIuUtQ.J SAN FRANCISCO
 HUSSARS.

At council of officers of troops and B, San Francisco Hussars. held Monday evening at 403 Market street. c. L. Stahle. formerly of the United States cavalry
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29

shall are the Magistrates in whose courts the Chinese were ordered deported.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-29

esters will be aided in their work by the Companions of the Forest. There will be gate and game prizes.
 The committee of 1898 has been busy in Oakland for some time past making preparations for the entertainment of the delegates to the Subsidiary High Court, which Is to meet next month in Oakland. There will be an complication of the new ritualistic work by selected team; then there will be a banquet
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-06-15

buy direct from the quarries, without
the aid of middlemen, and so save all
commissions.
do not sell by agents. do keep a
large stock to select from. do save you
one-fourth in price. 1t will pay you to
come here.