davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
MUST RE0RGANIZE
THE NATIONAL GUARD
Regiments That Entered the Regular
Service Are Lost to
the State.

VISALIA, Feb. 3.-Orders have been re-
ceived here by National Guard officers
from General Muller, commander of the
Third Brigade, N. G. c., stating that the
Attorney General has rendered an opin-
ion to the effect that all companies that
were accepted as volunteers for the late
war ceased to be portion of the National
Guard and severed their connection there
with These companies necessarily will
have to be again mustered and men re-
enlisted in the National Guard, without
prejudice, however, to their previous
terms of service.
This opinion is important to. National
Guard organizations throughout the
State. The First, Sixth and Seventh regi-
ments, N. G.. c.. will have to be reorgan-
lied, field and line officers elected and
men re-enlisted in the service of the
State
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
"HOODOO" ORGAN
RENDS A CHURCH
UprOar at a Revival
Meeting.
AN HOURS WAR OF WORDS
WOMEN RESENT AN ALLEGED
INSULT.
Give Their Opinion of Churchman
Delegated to Request Them
to Stop Gig
Cling.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SAN RAFAEL, Feb. 3.-The "hoodoo"
organ of the First Methodist Church of
this city, which the parishioners claim has
been the cause of numerous discussions
for the last year, manifested its baneful
presence last night when w. w. Woodland,
pillar of the church, was "calIed down
during the progress of a revival meeting
by Miss Therese Smith for what she al
legged was an insult. The result was that
half the congregation left the church and
a pronounced schism now exists.
One week ago Rev. Elmer Thompson
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
LAST OBSTACLE TO
THE FIGHT REMOVED

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. 3.-After
working the wires nearly all day Martin
Julian and O'Rourke have settled the dis
pute over the $500 check put up by Shar-
key to cover .F1tzsimmons' forfeit. The
check is to be changed to cash to-mor-
row, and all parties are to meet in Chi
cago or New York next week to sign
articles for the fight, which is to be TWEEN
ty-five rounds or more, winner to take
all, and to take place before the club of
fering the best purse, barring the Lenox
Club Of New York.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD
Via Sausalito Ferrv,


FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO MILL VALLEY
AND SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS-+7:20, 1890, 100 a. m Il; AS,
3:45 5:16, 900, $3.50 p. m.
EXTRA TRIPS-For San Rafael on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays at 1870 p. m.
SUNDAYS-|S:00 10000, *l1:s0 a. M; Ills,
$780, 1890 els D. M
Trains marked run to San Quentin.
FROM SAN RAFAEL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:25, '6:S5, 745, 1880 a. M
T2;2 2; 2:2O. +s;45. sos p. m.
and Saturdays at $40 p. M
SUNDAYs-6:2O, $500. 10000, '11:55 a. M
1:15, 1910, 4:40, $3.50 p. m.
Trains marked start from San Quentin.
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEK DAYS-5:45. GAS. 1855, $40 a. M
1885, 2;45, $3.50, $50 D. m.
EXTRA TRIPS on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays at 1900 p. m.
SUNDAYS-s:Oo. 1905 a. m; 1906, 1:2O. 1920,
500, $40 p.
THROUGH TRAINS.
1920 a, m. week days-Cazadero and way sta rs.
S:45 p. m. Saturdays-Duncan Mills and way
stations.
$3.50 m. Sundays-Duncan Mills and way sta s.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
SNOW AT SEQUEL.
Fall of the Beautiful" in Santa Cruz
County.

SANTA CRUZ, Feb. 3.-For the first
time in many years snow fell in Boulder
Creek and Sequel this morning. AT Big
Greek and Summit three inches fell The
weather continues cold. There were oc-
casional showers to-day.
DAUNT, Feb. 3.-Rain fell here all last
night. The foothills are covered with
snow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
Sugar Prices Advanced.

NEW YORK, Feb. 3.--The American
Sugar Refining Company and the Ma
uohal and Mollenheur refineries have
advanced the price of Nos. and 10 re-
nned sugars one-sixteenth of a cent a
pound. This is the first advance in sew
eral weeks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
EAGAN WILL NOW
ESCAPE DISMISSAL

NEW YORK, ST
Cabinet
P. of
ending with his
thought discriminate of action
General Miles the failure officers find
ceden eneny
the Cabinet official
position President
migaed
the
decision formally in a few
With be
duct the affairs of the office
be given the appointment parallel Bgad
Lebe
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
MOUNT TAMALpAIs SCENIC RAILWAY,

(Via Sausalito Ferry.)
Leave San Francisco commencing Sunday,
Sept II, 1898;
Week Days-9:sO a. M. las p. M
Sundays-S:o0. 1000. II 80 a. M, l:15 D. m
Round trip from Mill Valley, 81.
THOS. COOK & SON, Agents. 62l Market
street. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04

: The third development to-day
: was the decision of the sub-com-
= mittee of the Senate Committee
on Military Affairs to favorably
report an amendment to the
army reorganization bill reviv-
+ ing the grade of lieutenant gen..
eral. This grade will be con-
ferred upon Major General Wes-
ley Merritt as a reward for his
: conduct of the campaign against
Manila, and he will be assigned
to command the army in place of
Major General Miles.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
tPAoIFIC sYsTEN)
TrRaAS leave nud are due To arrive ~
SAN FRANCISCO.
Main Line Foot Of Market Streekl
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
The Desire Of an. Aspiring
LaundreSS

Is to emulate the work done at our
laundry. No matter how we'll domestic
laundering is done, it will never COM
pare with the perfect methods that give
the linen done up here such an exquisite
finish and beautiful color, that renders
it irreproachable and just like new.
Bring your laundry work to us and we
will guarantee satisfaction. mo saw
edges"
The United States Laundry Office
1904 Market street Telephone
South 420
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-02-04
MILES MAY BE
COURT-MARTIALED
T EW YORK. Feb. 3.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Her.
n aid sends the following: Presi-
Y dent McKinley's purpose to re-

lCNC UhdJOl d6ilel al NhISS ohS
commanding general of the army, an
nounced in the Herald this morning,
has been strengthened by the consider
alton of the matter given by the Cab
met at its meeting to-day. Further
more, it is extremely probable that
court of inquiry will be ordered, if not
by the President of his own volition, TO
determine General Miles conduct dur
ing and since the war, then upon the
demand of General Miles himself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26
MURDER HAS BEEN DONE
Young Woman Shot to Death
in a Wichita Bank.
A BULLET IN HER HEAD
1t Is Supposed That She Was Killed by
a Man Who Was After the
Money in the Vaults
of the Bank.

Wichita, Kas., June 25.--When the
at 2 o'clock last Thursday morning in
the office of the National Bank of Com
merce, death having resulted from a
bullet wound in the head, it was sup
posed that she had committed suicide
Later developments seem to indicate
that the young woman was murdered
Coroner Mclaughlin now says her
death was not suicidal and the police
are working on the theory that murder
has been done.
Miss Slavin, who was the banks
stenographer, was permitted to take in
outside work and was frequently en-
ployed by commercial travellers and
other strangers, work of this kind keep
ing her in the office at the bank until
- o'clock at night. Mr.. Jobes, presi-
dent of the bank, now states that on
Wednesday afternoon a strange man
came to the bank and asked to have
some work done. Miss Slavin told him
to bring it around after o'clock. Mr..
Jobes says that he observed the
stranger surveying the interior of the
bank very critically. While waiting
for the stranger to keep his appoint
ment, Miss Slavin evidently busted her
self by writing letters to friends. for
when her body was found, three sealed
letters We're found. one addressed to a
young woman in Kansas City, one to
P. S. Low, Portland, Ore, and one to
Austin Atkin of South Haven.
A barber who passed the bank at s
o'clock saw Miss Slavin standing be-
fore the window, apparently waiting
for some one. Another citizen heard
pistol shot just after that When
Miss Slavin's father. the president and
another citizen went to the bank in
search of her at 2 o'clock in the morn
ing, they found the bank door un-
locked, papers We're scattered around
the floor, the contents of several draw
ers We're disarranged and Miss Slavin' S
keys We're missing. The revolver found
by the young woman's side was not
her own. Her own weapon was found
in a drawer. The theory of the police
is that the murderer expected to secure
| valuables or money in the bank.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.
Every Honor Rendered the Remains of
Ensign Managhan.

Portland, Ore, June 25.-rhe remains
of Ensign Robert Monaghan of the
cruiser Philadelphia were given every
honor while in Portland, where he was
well remembered by many old class
mates After lying at the Armory over
night, the casket was carried out at
noon to the waiting hearse and taken to
the cathedral. First came platoon of
police, then the naval and military es-
cort under Captain w. T. Carroll, con-
sisting of the naval reserve battalion,
a detachment of the oath infantry from
Vancouver barracks and the guard of
honor, II men from Company C, I'd regi-
ment of Spokane, under Captain Green
and the Young Mems institute.
The lst regiment band rendered ap-
propriate music and the bells tolled as
the procession passed up Washington
street and approached the Catholic
cathedral, in which edifice 1900 people
had assembled. AS the casket was
borne up the main aisle a sad dirge
came from the organ and the choir rem
dered a hymn. The singing of Nearer,
My God, to Thee" was very touching.
The service for the dead was con-
Quoted by the resident clergy and Arch
bishop Alexander Christie delivered an
address. The remains We're then es-
corted to the train, which left for Spo-
kane at 2:10 p. m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26
RICHEST IN ALASKA.
A Great Quartz Mine Discovered by a
Woman.

IL.
Chicago, June 25-A special to the
Chronicle from Tacoma, Wash, says
Miss frankie Flormon. of the Black
Hills, S. D., has discovered what At
lin mining men believe will become the
greatest quartz mine in Alaska and
British Columbia. 1t consists of an ore
vein from 200 to 600 feet in width and
nearly mile long. In it's course this
immense vein is intersected by Atlin
city. The ledge is a true fissure of free
milling ore with hanging wall of ser
pentine and foot wall of enarrzite.
The largest surface assay is $27, and
many assays average $3S. making it
much richer than the famous Tread
well mine, if these values continue with
the depth. To determine this shafts
are now being sunk
Miss Flormon, her father and friends
have located claims covering the entire
ledge. 1t was discovered by her two
months ago, while she was hunting tor
mineral She has been prospecting in
Atlin for some time with her father
who is a well-known mining expert. Al
ter making her first location, Miss Flor
mon superintended the work IF strip
ping the ledge to determine It's extent
she has also acquired a site for
stamp mill and has water rights. Frank
Baker, prominent Atlin operator, has
bonded her interest for S20O,601. and
started expert William Partridge to
London to sell it.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26
NO DEVELOPMENTS.
A Decision on the Eight Hour Law Ex-
pected Thursday.

- Denver, Colo, June 25.-The situate
in the smeter strike in this city con-
tains no new developments to-day. The
president of the. Smeltermen's union
gave it as his opinion that there would
be no change until after Thursday of
this week, when it is expected that the
supreme court will hand down its de-
cision in the eight hour lawsuit.
Chairman Grant of the American
Smelling & Refining company's board
of operators announced to-day that he
expected President Nash to arrive in
this city some time during the coming
week, perhaps as early as Tuesday.
Just what effect his visit to Colorado
at this time will have on the strike sit
uation, can only be surmised, as Mana
ger Grant refuses to discuss the exact
nature of Nash's trip here.
Briefly stated, the situation is at pres
ent waiting one, and each day may
bring a welcome turn in events and the
much hoped for starting of the big
smelters may come with the presence
of President Nash.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26
MORE VIOLENCE.
Objection to the Employment of Nom
Union Men.

Objection to the Employment of Nom
Union Men.
Cleveland, June 25.--Only one outbreak
of violence attended the resumption of
traffic on all the lines Of the Big Consoli
dated street railway this morning. There
was an objection in some parts of the
city to the retention of the non-union
men, who were kept by the company. A
party of % men were assembled near the
Brooklyn bridge, just south of the city,
and whenever a caF came along with a
non-union crew the passengers were ask
ed to dsembark and wait for another
manned by union crew. In most cases
the passengers did as requested. Finally
a nOn-union conductor undertook to argue
with the crowd and he was promptly
struck over the head with a club The
motorman was driven away. The mob re-
fused to permit the car to move until a
union crew came along and pushed it to
the barns.
AS rule, the old men were glad the
strike was settled though there was
some grumbling because the non-union
men were kept. 1t is predicted that all
the nom union men will be glad to leave
the city within 30 days, though the COM
pany imposed as one of the conditions of
the agreement for the settlement of the
trouble that all the new men should be
treated with consideration by the old en-
plOyeS,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26

lumbia was headed after the Defender,
and the two boats sailed three miles
up the bay before the wind.
Just as the Defender came out, the
working top sail was set on the Co
lumbia, but it was taken in immediate
ly and the boats had their first trial
together under the same sails-main
SAIL forestry sail and jib. The Colum-
ba was first to swing around into the
wind after the run to leeward and the
Defender followed Immediately. Both
the boats made a number of short
bitches, but as they We're half a mile
apart little could be judged of their
comparative speed. The Columbia was
to the windward and seemed to gain on
the Defender, pointing higher and out
further. Captain Barr, of the Colum-
bia, berthed the new boat in the best
possible position for race, and with
the two yachts scarcely so yards apart,
the first real brush to windward be-
tween the old and the new boats was
on.
Captain Barr gave the Columbia a
good rap full, while Captain Rhoades.
on the Defender, did not try to pinch
out ahead. 1t was a fair, honest test
of the sailing merits of the two boats
under flattened sheets. The Defender
had plenty of room to reach out ahead
of her rival and only required the
failed in the attempt to do it must be
source of great qualification to Amer
lean yachtsmen in general and her
owners and builders in particular, for
it showed the new boat to be wonder,
and the Shamrock will have to sail
with marvellous speed to win the Amer
ican cup. Within three minutes after
Captain Barr started after the Defend
er, he blanketed her and in five min
utes' time he was well out ahead. Both
boats stood over toward Fort Adams
and then the main sails of the Colum-
bia came down and she was headed
for an anchorage outside the torpedo
station, while the entire North Atlantic
squadron and dozen or more large
sailing yachts including Commodore
Morgan's flagship Corsair, gave her a
silent welcome, dipping their colors.
The Defender ran in and anchored
near the Columbia, and Butler Duncan,
who has the old Cup defender in
charge, went aboard the Columbia to
offer his congratulation 1t was ex-
pected that the two boats would have
another trial in the bay during the af-
ternoon, but the wind failed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26
WRECKED BY A ,TWlSTER.
Great Damage Done by a Cyclone a
Bradley, Neb.

Great Damage Done by a Cyclone at
Bradley, Neb.
Omaha. June PA special to the Bee
from Bradley, Neb., says: Early this
morning a twister struck this thriving
village and partially wrecked it. The
storm came from the north with a tre-
mendous roar and aroused everybody
from bed. 1t first struck the two-story
brick block owned by Charles Nash of
New York and occupied by a drug store
and a general merchandise store below
and the Methodist society up stairs. The
building was totally wrecked, entailing a
loss. including merchandise and furnish
ings, of $4,000.
Floyd A. Waiworth was caught in the
debris and seriously hurt. Across the
street the postoftice was totally wrecked.
The building was owned by William Mil
ler and valued at 81. 600.
THE Corliss general store was unroofed,
the residence of David Magnus was badly
wrecked the Rev. Mr.. Foutch lost a car
riage house and barn and John Jones a
barn. The ground was proved up by the
wind and some stock killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26
STILL IN A DEADLOCK
No Sign of Agreement in the
Kentucky Convention.
GOEBEL is THE STRONGEST
He Controls His Followers Absolutely
and Can Vote Them as He Pleases.
Hardin Is Making
Grand Fight.

Louisville, KY, June 25.-Jp to late
agreement between any two of the
democratic candidates for governor,
and it seems likely that the first ballot
taken when the convention meets to-
morrow morning will result just about
as did the 18th on Saturday night. Can
didates and their managers have been
on the go all day, out of one confer
ence into another but so far to no pur-
pose The 1902 delegates in the con-
vention are divided so evenly that there
is not a difference of 30 votes in the
strength of the three candidates, Stone,
Goebel and Hardin. But of these, Goe-
bel is the strongest because of the solid
ity of his support He controls his fol-
lowing absolutely and can vote them
for himself or throw them to either of
his opponents at will. Neither Stone
nor Hardin can do this, and for that
reason neither is in a position to make
advantageous terms. There has been a
Stone-Goebel combination since ballot
ing began, caused primarily by the ac-
ton of Goebels managers in voting the
70 votes of Louisville solidly for the
Kenton county leader on the first bal
lot.
The Stone people say their under
standing was that the votes were to be
divided equally between Stone and
Goebel, but the latter, it is said, pro-
duced a written agreement covering
the combination of the two forces up
to a temporary organization, but con-
tanning no mention of the Louisville
delegation. Chagrined as the Stone
people are at the failure of the COM
bination promptly to effect the nomi-
nation of their candidate, it is not be-
leved they can, in a spirit of revenge,
bring about the nomination of Hardin.
They threatened to try this when Goe-
bel showed such surprising strength on
the first ballot, and went SO far as to
start stampede, but GoebePs nerve
and coolness checkmated 1t. On the
other hand, the Hardin people cannot
throw their strength solidly to Stone,
for they are divided in the matter of a
second choice and, as was the case yes
terday, many would go to Goebel in
case of a break.
A noteworthy feature of the contest
is lHe T1dIull campaign. Coming INTO
the convention with hundred votes
short of a majority of the delegates,
beaten at every point in the temporary
organization and weakened by adverse
decisions of the credentials committee
involving scores of seats, the Hardin
managers, with consummate clever
ness, jumped into the fight when the
game seemed lost, withdrew the name
of General Hardin and left Goebel and
rs frrI,+ &
the trap and flew at each others
throats, with the result that when the
convention adjourned last night, Goebel
and Stone had split and Hardin on the
last ballot stood second in recorded
votes.
Meanwhile the three cornered fight
grows warmer and the delegates, who
have spent nearly week trying to
nominate state ticket, may yet have
to look outside the trio now occupying
the ring to find a leader upon whom
they can unite.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26
HELENA WON AGAIN.
The Home Nine Played All Around the
Butte Visitors.

Butte Visitors.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
Helena, June 25.--The Helena nine
and the Boston & Montana ball nine
of Butte played another game to-day
Helena winning again by a score of e
to II. The home nine played all around
the visitors. who did not appear to put
up as good a game as yesterday Buck
ley, who pitched for Butte, did slot fur
nish as good ball as did McDonough
yesterday. He was numerically pound
ed Helena getting three home runs and
three two baggers. Condor and Ryan
pitched for Helena, the latter doing
some good work. A disagreeable wind
interfered with the players, but a large
attendance of spectators kept up the
enthusiasm of the event.
Helena ........ .....2 4 0 0 ga
Butte ... .....5 0O132 0 1 0-12
Home runs-Ryan, Donahoe, Freeman
of Helena.
Three base hits-Ryan, Condor (2),
Helena; Gallagher and Palmera, Butte.
Two base hits-Sullivan, Helena; Nc
Donough and Murphy, Butte.
Bases on balls-Condon, 5; Ryan, .;
Buckley, 4.
Struck out-Condon, 5; Ryan, /;
Buckley 3.
Umpires-Lust and Smith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26
To Defeat Goebel,

Louisville, June ga conference last
ing until long after midnight was held in
the rooms of John S. Rhea, at Seifert,s
hotel, between the Stone and Hardin man
ayers, the object being to agree upon
some plan to defeat Goebel The confer
ence was still in session at 2 o'clock a.
m and is said to have made considera-
bic progress in the direction of a lew
combination These two candidates TO-
gether received a majority of the vot -
OF the convention on the last ballot and
may be able to bring about nomination
If they can get together.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-26
A PUGiLlST DEAD.
Neal of st. Louis Died From a
CIot on the Brain.

CIot on the Brain.
Chicago June 25.-"Dutch'' Neal. the
st. Louis pugilist who fell unconscious in
the ring last Wednesday night in the
sixth round of a glove contest with Harry
Peppers. the California middleweight,
died to-day without having regained con-
sciousness. Meals death is attributed to
a blood clot on the brain resulting from
over-exertion while in an unfit physical
condition. Peppers was arrested as soon
as 1T became apparent that Meals condi-
ton Was serious and is now in Jail in de-
fault of $1,000 bonds.
"A The battle which resulted in Meals
death took place at the Adelphi theater
anu was a six-round contest for a purse.
Neal was given two weeks notice, but
when he appeared in the ring he was so
fat and fiabby that his condition caused
comment. There was little fighting be-
tween the two, but the agile Peppers kept
his stocky opponent constantly on the
move and when the sixth round was
called he was putting badly. After a min
ute's sparrng Peppers landed light right
on Meals ear. The blow unbalanced the
st. Louis man, and as he reeled side
ways one of his feet slipped off the plat
form and he fell to the floor of the ring.
Referee George Siler had just finished
counting ten when Neal rolled out of the
ring onto the floor, his head striking with
a noise that was heard throughout the
theater. He was up a moment later, but
soon after being assisted to his dressing
room he became unconscious, and re-
manned so until he died.
Neal was well known in pugilistic cir
cles. Among his important battles was a
knockout of Billy Stiff several years ago.
He was defeated two months ago by
Tommy Ryan.
Police officials say that no further ar
rests will be made in the case, for the
present at least.