davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31

After he had dewitt upon the punish
ment that had already come to the
fallen Speaker he called upon him
among his hearers who was guiltless to
cast the first stone. And when the
vote came on there were only a few
of them fired and they all came from
the minority. The vote that killed off
Burnett's resolution stood Sc to is and
as it was there was a scant half dozen
of the minority who cast their votes for
the protection of their ex-Speaker.
Radcliff of Santa Cruz declined to vote
at all and Dale, Knights and Hanley
were on the absent list.
The retaining of the committee in'its
present capacity left the Green matter
in proper condition and upon the pre-
sentation of another physicians GER
tificate his hearing went over to Friday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
CALIFORNIA
ARGoNAUT.
FARMER

in the public history of Missouri from the ~
frontier period of that State. It gave to u.DMED
Missouri a Governor, survived the FAhm3h
attempt of Mormon assassin
lily.
John Boggs, with early set of that energy
with him to the last secured education
followed the frontier that followed the arrived
California in the high and mighty mining days and
since then until his death has been part the
States best force of enterprisng
and skill put farming OF race of plant
er he turned in the of his forbears the soil At
princeton, in the Sacramento Valley, he a prnc-
palty, and farmed it carefully
The value OF his example will appear in his method
farmer On his holding he produced everything
land can yield for the market to support
those who till it. His force of workmen was al
ways fed on the best of bacons hams meats
cured. raised the ranch Every that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
NO TRIUMPH FOR BURNS

tion of Howard E. Wright from the
Speakership has not added a single ele-
ment of strength to Burns. The pro-
motion of Alden Anderson to the office
Of Speaker is in no sense a Burns
triumph. The boast of the touts that
Burns made Mr.. Anderson the Speaker
of the Assembly is designed to fool the
credulous with the notion that the
colonel can swing things in the Legis-
lature if he desires. 1t is true that the
Burns men in the Assembly voted in
caucus for Anderson, but they did SO
for the reason that Belshaw was fur
ther from their liking than Anderson.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
No Element OF
Strength Added
to Ills Fight.
WRIGHT POSES AS AN
INJURED INNOCENT
CALL HEADQUARTERS, sACRA-
MENTO, Jan. 30.-The forced resigna-

SACRAMENTO the Assembly, Thirtythird Ses-
sion California Legislature the Secretary of sta-Gente
attending lnVestlg
on and the familiar to the As
semby deem myself the Assembly to
this ation:
feel that many respects findings and conclusions of
the committee unwarranted by the evidence
1t can not be asserted that ever denied to
1t is due to me to say that | freely and frankly
stated all Of the facts that are alleged by the COM
mittee to be cenSurabe.
1t is not pretended by admit for
that have been guilty repeat that feel
that the committee has done grave injustice
Nevertheless shown by the of the committee it
that members that ought
continue to preside wish
Therefore, thanking the Assembly for their
kindness and courtesy in the resignation
Speaker ask that it be accepted at
HOWARD WRIGHT.
4e.4o
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31

and Frederick supervses fathers great agcul-
tural interests in Cousa County.
telegraph and arrived in this city last evening.
During the day a large number friends upon
the stricken wife and daughter
them being General Mrs. Chapman Senator
Williams
About a Senator Boggs purchased a Cy-
press Lawn Cemetery, and there the remains will
TERED Wednesday morning. Services will at 9
o'clock in the the Palace
r. G. Foute of Grace Church. AT conclusion the
services the body will be train and
borne to the cemetery. 1t is Mrs BOggs' wish
services be conducted Eithou wishes
VIII be respected invited to present and it is
probable that the Legisla
ture will be in attendance.
T* John Boggs had all changes
SENATOR that have come to California pass before
OA him, like procession. He good
&--& farm-bred stock, and of a family noted
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31

Continued on Third Page.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31

demc training of his early life. Twice elected to the
State Senate, he died in that official harness.
Senator Boggs first elected to the State Senate in
1870 serving four years and returned again to the
upper house in 1887 From 1876 1850 he director of
the Napa State Insane Asylum and from the latter
until 1892 he member of the State Board of Agrcu
in which capacity he rendered invaluable aid to the
State He appointed Penology Commissioner in 1885,
State Prison Director during 1S7 He also served
the Board Of Yosemite Valley Commissioners.
He got through helping other to help them
Always busy he turned the most willingly
from his affairs to help others in need and trouble
he and they knew it., for he utterly without
ostentaon his charities and in all things. Always
proachabe genial thoughtful of others he had the
al dignity of gentleman and never lost it.
He his years well that the
OF his death painfully impresses the entire pTnENT
State. many of of affairs A'A1oA1A'A
could go be sincerely mourned. x-#
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31
corporation Bills.

CALL HEADQUARTERS. sACRA-
MENTO. Jan. 30.-Two bills came before
the Assembly Committee on Corporations
his evening and were reported back IA
orablv-biii POI, an act enabling cor
p0rations owning property in foreign
Countries to dispose of the same. and bill
the organization and management Of fire
Insurance companies.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31

SENATOR JOHN BOGGS 55a:ss5S2 5sassssF'
75SY:55s4T e @5s5: JOINS The MAJORITY
REoUIESCAT
IN PACE.
PIONEER

%---* John Boggs Of the foremost of that
pTONEER band of hardy pioneers by whose efforts
AAV4'HH California the wilder
%F ness and added to the galaxy of States
summoned by the grim destroyer vest day morning and
the summons found him ready though it without a
seconds warning
Boggs for the decedent represented Eighth
Senatorial District in the State Legislature he'd been Ill for
days The weather Sacramento during the
first fortnight of the session left him bad cold and
weeks ago, accompanied by his daughter,
Senator Boggs San Francisco, expecting TO find
climatic conditions beneficial at his Colusa
County home The family ape the Palace
Hotel there death upon him at first
merely cold developed into attack Of the grip with
accompanying complications. which TO man 4 his ad-
years proved trying.
enator Boggs partially recovered. however and all
day last Sunday seemed be greatly improved-so
that ontemplated returning 10 Sacramento at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31

nouriSh and yield
food was pro-
duced there. All
that the garden,
orchard, vine
yard and dairy
have to give was
there. This Is
worthy of men,
ton because va
riety farming is
not the practice
In California and
the State suffers
because 1t Is not.
It's fruits in his
case were i'm
pressive. for year
after year the
profits of his
ranch reached a
hundred thou
sand dollars.
He was a work
ing farmer. AL
though always of
slight physique
his hand knew
the plow handle,
snath and sickle.
He loved to do a
days work on
the land. and
knowing a days
stint. exacted no
more from any
man that ever
toiled in his fields.
With all his
skill and indus
try and success
as a farmer. John
Boggs had his
family's talent
for public life.
and kept a cur
rent interest In
it, without aban-
doning himself TO
its seddetioas and
its certain diver
sions from his
calling.
Long and use
fully connected
with the State
Agricultural So
ciety as director
and president. he
served as Regent
of the State Uni
versity and later
of Stanford Uni
versity. and there
apDIiad the aca-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-01-31

an early Qay I eS-
terday morning,
though not quite
so we'll. he arose
about s o'clock
anddress 2 him
self 0t Gown by
the freplacein his
apartments. An
hour later some
thing In his atti-
tude attracted
the attention Of
Mrs. Boggs. who
upon going to her
husbands side
found him in an
unconscious con-
dition. Supposing
he had tainted.
she summoned
DR.. Philip K.
Brown, who had
attended Senator
Boggs during his
Illness. The doc
answered the call
IN a few minutes
and found that
life was extinct.
Without a sign
he had passed
away in the pres
ence of his
wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Alice,
so peacefully that
when they went
10 him before the
physician came
and gave his fate
ful verdict they
did not suspect
the truth. Just
before his wife
went 10 him he
had a paroxysm
Of coughing and
Il is the doctors
opinioH that a
slight hemor-
rhage ensued,
causing a clot to
form on the heart,
which instantly
stopped its pulsa-
tions.
Besides his wild
Ow and daughter.
Senator Boggs
leaves two sons,
Frank, who is
connected with
the Union Trust
Co of Stockton
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04
TO FIGHT THE SWEAT SHOP.
Continued from I'd Page.

pany to be of $40, 900. ell paid in cash,
and the profits of said company to be
divided as follows:
1.-THE c ash capital thereof shall re-
ceive 4 per cent. interest and no more.
The rem aiming profit shall be divided
as follows:
"One-third shall be distributed in
lions and in the proportions which
shall from time to time be esta 5lished
by the board of directors.
lone third shall constitute q benefit
fluid to provide for the case of sickness
or death of the employees under the
conditions to be establis ed by the
board of directors.
"The remaining third shall be ap-
piled as follows:
81. To create reserve fund.
20. To increase the business.
"The company shall be OrTanized
under the laws of the State of New
York in q manner to protect the stock
holders from any liability over and
above the sum actually contributed in
subscription to stock"
The cost of tailor made garments
will be no less at the new shop than 81
the old. The work, it is promised, will
be as good.
The chief points of difference are
| these. The tailors may belong to
unions if they desire. The work will
all be done in the shop, removed from
the unsanitary conditions of the sweat
shop. The men will be paid living in
stead of starvation wages.
The fair patronesses are strong
their faith that from the cooperative
tailor shop will grow great depart
ment store managed upon the same
principle. They hope that it will rival
the cooperative shop, the greatest ir
London, ana the other great co-opera
tive shop in Paris. In these shops the
plan of subletting counters has beer
adopted, each lessee paying 10 pei
cent of his receipts for rent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04
AN EXCEPTIONAL CASE.
Conductor ]. w. ECkman Relates
His Experience On the Mexican
Central.

J. w. Eckmap, who met with an &C.
cidept while running on the Mexican
Central, last August, which caused the
loss of his left arm and leg, yesterday
related to HERALD reporter how the
accident happened and his marvellous
escape from death. He said: Eyes, l
had been railroading for seventeen
years on various roads but my career
ended in that line last August. l was
at that time conductor on the San Luis
division of the Mexican Central and
the train was running along at lively
rate. 1 was standing on the top of one
of the box cars and IS we entered the
tunnel my head struck and l was
thrown in between the cars
The engine ran mile or more
before the engir eer missed me. The
train Immediately backed up and 1 was
found leaning against the tunnel. l
had torn my shirt from my body and
bandaged my arm and was thoroughly
conscious when they found me. A
special train was dispatched to take
me to the hospital and it arrived in
short order with Chas. O'Neil at the
to sse r Hospital E By .a taken sa,
cident which happened to the en-
CINE we were delayed three hours on
the road and all this time was with
out medical assistance, almost Is hours.
When we arrived at the hospital in
Aeuas Calientes, it was found neces-
sary to amputate my arm three inches
above the elbow and my left leg above
the knee, but here I am alive and
kicking and established in the fruit
business in Ell PasO."
Mr.. Eckman is high in his praise of
the treatment he received at the hands
of the attendants at the hospital. He
was able to leave there in less than six
weeks after the accident happened
While his escape from death. seemed a
miracle, his rapid recovery under the
circumstances seems much greater
miracle. Even though minus two of
his limbs, prior to embarking in bust
ness, Mr.. Eckmsn could be seen on the
back streets riding a bicycle.
He says that his treatment at the
hands of the Ell Paso people could not
have been better. The kindest treat
ment, he says has been extended him
on all sides aud he has concluded to
make the Gate City his future home.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04
No More Rheumatism
1t Had Troubled for Years, but
Hoods Cured 1t
Stronger and Better in Every Way
Gained in Weight.

Stronger and Better in Every Way
Gained in Weight.
81 have been afflicted with disease Of
the lungs, and my constitution has not
been strong for many years. Several
years ago was taken with rheumatism in
my left hip. 1t was not acute, but very
troublesome, making it difficult for me to
walk. My physicians told me my blood
was in q bad condition and that needed
. blood purifier. I bought three bottles
of Hoods Sarsaparilla and when I had
taken the first bottle was greatly BEN
Gifted. I took the second and third bot
ties and found that 1 had no more rheu-
matism. gained five pounds in weight
and was much stronger than before tax
ing Hoods Sarsaparilla." ]. E. BozE-
MAN. Armour, Texas. Remember
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS.
D.n are the only pills to take
llOOu > L llAS with Hoods SarsaparillA
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04
POLICE COURT.
A Very Light Docket This Morning
The Jail EumiQdted.

Outside of the ten hoboes docketed
yesterday for vagrancy there were only
two cases on the docket. True to his
word the chief, after hear
ing good report Of the ten
men put to work In the park
yesterday released them on con-
dition that they would leave town i'm
mediately. To this they willingly
agreed and werei set free. There will
be another roundup made tonight and
if any of those released are again cap
tured 1t will go hard with them.
Jailer Dick Blscker is going to see to
it that no smallpox germs can live in
the city jail if it is an old and worn out
Joint. The odor of carbolic acid is al
most thick enough to be cut with q
knife. People whose business called
them there this morning transacted it
as quickly as possible and made their
escape.
r. M. Grooms was arrested by Fran
co for being drunk and down and was
assessed one dollar.
Geo. Mundell was taken to police
headquarters for violating the solicit
ing ordinance on the depot platforms.
He was fined one dollar.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04
ED6IRL" WILL NOT BE HERE
Money Refunded On All Tickets
Sold For Tonight'S Play.

Assistant Manager Arthur Heather
ly received a message yesterday to the
effect that the company which was to
produce ga Hired Girl" at the opera
house tonight had cancelled all en-
gaeements west of Fort Worth and on
the opera house board this morning
was printed ga Hired Girl will not
appear tonight" 1t is the intention
of Manager Walker to make
the company pay all ex
penses incurred up to this date. 1t
does seem very strange that the show
company should be so late in making
up their minds that this western trip
would not be q profitable one. Then
again. if the company was in Fort
Worth yesterday afternoon it would be
i'm possible for them to reach here in
time to play here tonight. In any event
they will not be here and great many
are badly disappointed as result.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04
Free Pills.

Send your address u H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get free sample
box of Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you OF their merits.
These pills are easy in action
aud are particularly effective
in the cure of Consultation and Sick
Headache. For malaria and Liver
troubles they have been proved invalu-
able. They are guaranteed to be per-
fec:ly free of every deleterious subs
lance and to be purel. vegetable. They
do not weaken by the. : action, but by
giving tone to the stomach and bowels
greatly invigorste the system. Regul-
ar size 25c. per box. Sold by w. A.
Irwin Wholesale & Retail Druggist.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04
Died January First.

The Mexican Central discontinued
interchanging passenger business with
the Mexican National on diverse route
tickets from points in the United
States and return.
This will restrict diverse routes
south of the Rio Grande on round trip
tickets to the Ell Paso and Eagle Pass
pateways; /. e., diverse route tickets
should read via Ell Paso in one direc-
ton and Eagle Pass in the other. So
the agreement as regards Interchange
ing passenger business between the
Mexican Central and the Mexican Ma
tional died on the first of the year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04

DAILY HERALD 15c. per week.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04
A THING of Beauty.

S. D. Simpson, treasurer of the New
Mexico Railway & Coal company, has
sent gold buttons to the officials of the
E. P. & N. E. at this end of the line.
In the center of the button ia an acorn
and encircling it is very neatly inscrib-
ed ssWhite Oaks Route" 1t is thing
of beauty and will be Joy to the wear
er for some time to come.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04

the City of Mexico yesterday for use
on this end of the Mexican Central.

Eleven cars of ore came in over the
Mexican Central yesterday and were
transferred to this side of the river.
Fred W. Bradley, a mining engineer
and all-around railroad man, went
south over the Mexican Central yester-
day afternoon.
The G. 81. put on nine new brake
men Monday, and now their force in
this department is larger than it has
been for years.
Anew crew was put on the G. 81.
yesterday and now this road has more
crews employed than ever before in
history of the road. Freight traffic is
very heavy on this line and the pros
pects are very good for the future.
L. B. Miller, conductor on the Santa
Fe Pacific, who has been on the injured
list the past month or so, left for Win
slow last Saturday night, where he
will again enter the service. Mrs.
Miller accompanied him.-Citizen.
"Red' Lewis, who for some time
past b as been working with the crew
of the 767, in the G. 81. yards, resigned
his position and will hereafter be
identified with the E. p. & N. E. COM
pany. He has accepted a position
with that company and will work in
the yards at Alamogordo.
Engineer VIM. Shaw on yesterday
received from Ypsilsnti, Mich, a very
fine bull dog, Dixie Kent by name and
weighing twenty-eight pounds. The
youngster, only eighteen months old
has had four fights and won them all
If one may Judge by his looks, Mr..
Shaw has the champion bull dog of the
territory.-Las Vegas Optic.
No. 20. on the G. H., pulled out of
here yesterday afternoon at 1886 with q
very heavy train and two engines.
The train was made up of two bag.
loads of sailors, two day coaches, one
second class car and Pullman. The
train was the longest of the kind
which has left the yards in some
time.
Matt. Ridly. for the past seventeen
years the foreman of the boiler depart
ment of the local railway shops, resigns
his position tomorrow, and expects to
leave next Tuesday for southern Cali
fornia. where he will take long rest.
The Ridley fsmily-amOng the very
best in this city-will not getaway; they
are property owners here, and Albu'
querque will continue to be .their
acknowledgements Citizen.
A novel wager in which the 'little
brown jug" figured prominently came
off last Sunday night, Jim Smith, a
200, pound carpenter, bet Emil Dench
machinist, that the latter could not
wheel him in a wheelbarrow from Rail.
road avenue to Smiths home on Hun
ing avenue, a distance of about five
blocks. The bet was taken, and it was
an Interesting procession that wound
it's way down Second street about mid
night Sunday. After dumping Smith
out several times, Dench succeeded in
pushing i'm home and thus won a gal
lon OF the invigorstor.-Albu querque
Democrat.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04
DR.. MOndQin Dead.

At Alpine Texas, on Thursday morn
ing, Dec. 30, at Z o'clock, DR.. Eugene
Monagin, of Maria, Texas. died. DR..
Monagin. in 1895, came to Ell PasO,
hoping to regain bis health. He lived
here until June. 1897, when he remov-
ed to Maria, which place he has made
his home ever since.
Funeral service was held at the re-
sidence by Rev. E. F. Goodson, after
which the remains were inferred in the
city cemetery at Maria.
Telephone 1876. Ell Paso Dairy COM
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04

Telephone 1856. Ell Paso Dairy com
panV.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04

D.rp are the only pills to take
llOOU , FlllS with Hoods SarsaparillA.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-04

Oysters In every style is q specisty
at Smiths Creamery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
SEEKING FOR NOTORIETY
Seems TO Be About the Position OF the Rock
land County Officials.

Nyack, \. Y, June County Judge
Wheeleip this afternoon, assigned Hon.
"A. :. Tompkins. member Of Congress
from this district, to assist District At
torncy Wyre in the trial of the VIII
sons. accused Of kidnapping Marion
Clark.
The district attorney and Lawyer
Tompkins give as their reason for op-
posing the transfer Of the place of
trial from Rockland county to New
York. the fact that they have no proof
that the prisoners committed the crime
in New York but they do know that
they committed the crime in the
county. They assert the woman had
the kidnapped baby with her when ar
rested in this county. They say they
have no proof that the prisoners ar
rested, yesterday, We're the guilty ones
in the city. Hence they will not allow
the prisoners to he taken out Of this
county, as they say, the law would not
allow them to do il.
Jennie Wilson is we'll known in the
western part of this county. She had
charge of n small weekly ncwspaper
published at Suffern. in the western
part Of this county During her con
nection with the paper she lived at
Continued on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-03
CATTLE COMMISSION ORGANIZES.
(. 0. Beal, President and ]. M. DccrIng,
Secretary and Treasurer.

Bangor. Me-. June 1.-THE State eat
file commission met at Bangor. Thurs
dav night. and, Friday, organized by
choice of Hon. F. o. Beal Of Bangor,
nrasident; John ~ Deering Of Saco,
sarratarv ana treasurer. +. 5. Adams
~ Rowdoinham. is the other member
"A code of rules for the government
of the board VIII be drawn up ana pre-
sertad for adoption at subsequent
,naa+ing Of the board. In many rs
snocts the code by which it has heen
Governed in the past needs chanling'
Al same points it has become Obsolete
and unon the whole a revision OF the
code vas deemed necessary, Tor lhe
,rn,.arnmant Of the board and for ms
incarnation Of the people Of the Siale-
when perfected the rules will be pup
1ishad for general information.
Tho annual appropriation tor ms US
81 tha board is $4,000 year, Tor the
wears 1899 and 100
II is the purpose Of the board e act
,,.1,,,onin1slv for the best good Oh the
l..ata sn far Az its great live stock m
III" 1, ,rn concerned. and in this work
y ,rfu have the hearty support Oh an
our citizens. ,, g.. ,,ovt
meeting at Augusta H. u''s II
NV f,,+,,re 10 be hereafter announcer.