davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-08
AN OVERDUE SHIP.
British Columbian Refiners Waiting
for Raw Sugar.

VICTORIA. B. c., March THE steam
ship Empress of India, due here from the
Orient next Wednesday, has 1900 tons of
csrgo-500 for overland points and 700 for
the Pacific Coast. She has IS saloon pas
sengers and $40 Chinese, of whom so are for
Victoria, so for Vancouver, $50 for Puget
Sound and Portland, and % for Eastern
points.
The British ship MorayshiFe sailed from
Samarang October 81 for here with a cargo
of raw sugar for the British Columbia Sugar
Refinery. She is now 137 days out, and has
not been spoken. The average passage of
former vessels is 120 days. The refinery
officials think the cause of delay is bad
weather, and are not anxious. In case the
refinery should run short Of raw sugar the
managers have purchased some from
Spreckels Of San Francisco. which is being
brought up on the Walla Walla. due to-day.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
A NEW TERMINAL.
The Burlington After the
Oregon Pacific.
A SAN JOSE BIGAMIsT.
Eucalyptus Culture at San Rafael.
Death of Veteran Butte
County Editor.
Special to THE MORNING GALL.

CORVALLIS, Or, March THE sale of
the Oregon Pacific Railroad which was ad-
vertised to take place to-day has been post
pOned one week. The bondholders. com.
mttee petitioned the court for further ex-
tension of three months to allow experts TO
complete examination of books and prop
critics heretofore prevented by action of the
late receiver. and also 10 investigate terri
tory east Of the Cascade Mountains.
The court is inclined to grant the petition
II some satisfactory provision could be
made for the payment of at least $4,000
upon back pay due employees. This matter
not being as yet in the shape desired by
Judge Fullerton the sale was POSTPONED one
week.
Parties who claim to know say that the
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy will bid in
the Oregon Pacific and use it TO complete
their line to tidewater. The Burlington has
already reached the Idaho line, and if thew
can get the Oregon Pacific, the gap to be
filled in will be considerably less than 500
miles. If the Burlington should acquire the
Oregon Pacific they will build line from
Albany to Portland, a distance OF eighty
miles, and probably extend it to Astoria.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
NO SEPARATE SCHOOLS.
British Columbia Orange Grand Lodg
DenounceS Home Rule,

British Columbia Orange Grand Lodge
Denounces Home Rule.
VICTORIA. b. c.. March Tile Provin-
cial Grand Orange Lodge of British Column
bia, which is in session to-day in this city,
adopted strong resolutions indorsing Dalton
Mccarthy. Q. c.. NJ. p. and condemning Sir
John Thompson and his government for
using public funds to assist the Premier's
co-religionists to fight the people of Mani
toba in their efforts to throw off the sepa-
rate school system, and urging upon the
British Columbia members Of Parliament
at Ottawa to support Mr.. McCarthy's reso-
luton to abolish French as an official
language and do away with separate
schools.
Another resolution condemning MI Glad
stones home-rule bill was also carried
unanimously and calling on the British
COlumb ia members of Parliament TO vote
down any resolution in favor of home rule
that may be introduced into the Dominion
Parliament.
The reports of the grand officers showed
the order TO be in healthy condition, and
the announcement that probably the most
worshipful grand lodge would hold its next
meeting in British Columbia was received
with loud cheers.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
THE MIcHIGAN's CARGO.
Men in Charge Left the Steamer fol
Lack of Food.

VICTORIA. b. e., March THE Michi-
gan case is not getting brighter. A letter
received by Collector OF Customs Milne
stated that the men put In charge left her
because they had no food. The owners had
neglected to supply them. Provincial Off
GERS are now In charge. Captain Shears
leaves on the Alert TO appraise the vessel
and cargo. 1T is not yet known whether
the stea that took away part Of the
cargo of the Michigan were pillagers. In
any event they violated the law. and will
be made to answer if caught.
United States Consul Myers speaking Of
the case said: II think Collector Milne
acted very fairly. lie gave Captain Graves
OF the Michigan permission TO have the
cargo removed after being brought to Vic
toria. Captain Graves said he had made
The morning call., 1893-03-08
PIGGOTT FoRGAVE HER.
An Injured Husband Takes Back His
Erriup Wife.

SANTA Rosa. March Mrs. William
Piggott, who left here few weeks ago in
company with young man named Bounds,
has returned, and a reconciliation has been
effected between her and her husband. Mr..
and Mrs. Piggott lived at Healdshurg.
They have two little children. Mrs. Piggott
left her home there. joined Bounds here and
the two went to Sacramento. where they
remained some time. Becoming repentant
for the rash step she had taken, she wrote
10 her husband acknowledging that she had
done wrong and asking forgiveness. Pig
gott consented to receive her again and she
has returned to her home. Bounds, how
ever, is in jail at Fairfield. Solona County.
having been held for trial on a charge of
adultery.
The morning call., 1893-03-08

progress of the freight agents conference.
The examination of transcontinental rates
OF all roads is going on slowly. There
seems to be general desire on the part Of
ali representatives to make reductions in
the tariff on such articles as are affected by
the cut made by northern roads. but good
deal Of time has been taken up by discus
sion on details. and there are some points
on which agents find it hard work to agree
1t is possible that some general conclusion
may be reached tomorrow,
The morning call., 1893-03-08
CAPTAIN DANA DEAD.
Distinguished Career of a Prominent
Citizen of Santa Rosa.

SANTA Rosa, March 7.-Captain A W.
Dana, prominent citizen of Santa Rosa,
died here this afternoon. Captain Dana
was native OF Northampton. Mass. He
was descendant of an illustrious reyolu-
tionary family. He served with distinction
in the Union army during the War OF the
Rebellion. Since that time he has spent
most of his time on the Pacific Coast, where.
as mining prospector, ne gained a wide
reputation. His brother, Bates Dana, a
prominent Boston lawyer, reached here
few hours after his death. Captain Dana
was member of the Grand Army of the
Republic and Mason of high standing.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
Nez Perces Come to Terms.

Moscow. Idaho, March IA special
messenger from Lapwai this afternoon
brings information that the majority Of the
indians on the Nez Perces reservation have
signed an agreement for the opening of the
reservation. This comes as a surprise. as
two Of three members of the commission
appointed by the Government to confer
with the Indians left for the East few
days ago. thoroughly discouraged over the
SiuhhnrnnesS of the nativas
The morning call., 1893-03-08
A S1nn nnn Fire

PORTLAND, March IA fire broke out to-
night on the second floor of building Oh
Second and Morrison streets IN q room &C.
cupied by Japanese store. The fire,
which started from an Overheated stove,
was soon extinguished by the department,
and the loss on the upper floor is nominal.
The lower floor. occupied az store by
the Brownsville wooden mills. was flooded
with water and the stock. valued at $780,
eco. was badly damaged. 1t is claimed the
loss will reach 100000. The stock is in
sured for about half its value.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
FOUND IN RoUMANIA.
Some Documents That May or May
Nav Not Re Of Value

Some documents That May or May
May Not Be of Value.
PARIS. March 7. - The documents found
In Roumanfa, said to belong to Arton. the
fugitive, who acted as a go-between in
brtbing Deputies and others to support
the Panama lottery bonds bill. have been
brought to Paris and handed to Franque-
vile, the examining magistrate, for his use
In ascertaining the names Of those guilty of
taking brides and the evidence necessary
to convict them. While the documents
are said to be highly important, no authori-
tative statement has yet been made to that
effect, and some doubts are expressed as to
whether Arton would have left really i'm
portant evidence within reach of seizure,
unless he did so Intentionally.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
A San Bernardino Burglar FIees From
the Wrath 10 Come

SAN BERNARDINo, Mareh7.-J. A. Glynn.
confined in the County Jail on a charge of
burglary committe1 in Needles. escaped last
Saturday. The jail is built with steel cages,
and is considered the best In the State.
Glynn in some way secured keys to the
kitchen on the second floor and jumped
from window in broad daylight without
being seen. His escape was kept secret in
the hope that he would be recovered. The
officers have up TO dale failed to find him.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
THE RAINSTORM.

GEORGE L. CONVERSE, President.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
OIL OF EUCALYPTUS.
Establishment of a New Industry at
San Rafael.

San Rafael.
SAN RAFAEL, March 7.-Ground has
beeh broken here preparatory to the cree
ton of large building for the manufacture
ing of oil of eucalyptus, used extensively on
steamers and for general use in marine
boilers. The great growth of eucalyptus
trees in this vicinity affords an excellent
supply of the necessary ingredients, and it
no doubt will develop into quite an indus
try The persons having ;he project in
hand state that they VIII have forty-two
men in their employ at starting, and if it be
found possible to use a larger force they
will do so. Already workmen are on the
ground erecting buildings, and it is said that
operations will be commenced in the fac
tory within a week
The morning call., 1893-03-08
Skinned Min fhe Cnin-

PHGNIx, Ariz., March w. q. VIM,
who came to Phoenix some time ago and
took lodging with two widows in this city,
has not been seen since Friday last. The
ladies gave him S11O to pay his furniture
bill. He failed TO return. VIM was
contractor formerly of Los Angeles. No
effort has been made to capture him.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
AGED EDITOR DEAD.

William Sharkey of Biggs Passes
Away After Lingering Illness.
BIGGs, March William Sharkey. aged
66, founder of the Butte County Register
and Biggs Argus. now the Orovile Register.
died at his home in Biggs this morning at
o'clock from lingering illness. He held
many prominent positions since 1S49 in
Yuba and Butte counties. He will be
buried at Oroville tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
southern Citrus Exhihits

COTTON. March THE space in the
State Citrus Fair is being rapidly taken.
San Diego County will send its Worlds
Fair display. All of the Worlds Fair dis
play will be shipped to Chicago at the close
of the citrus fair on nassenRer time.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
BELLS MONOPOLY ENDED.
Expiration of the Telephone Patents
Yesterday

NEW YORK, March To-day the Broad
telephone patents through which the Bell
Telephone Company has controlled the
telephone business for the past twelve
years. expired. The only competitor of the
Bell Company actually in the field COM
mences business by opening their first ex-
change at McKeesport. Pa. The corpor-
alton owns the duplex telephone system.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
NoONAN ELECTED.
Result of the SupervisoriaI Contest
in Solano.

VALLEJO, March IA special election
was held in this city to-day in the Second
Supervisors District of Soano County to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of John
Calender Three candidates were in the
field, the successful one being John Noonan.
Democrat, who heretofore has served this
city as Assessor and has made good record
for himself. This same record will un-
doubtedly be continued in his capacity as
Supervisor. There is a Democratic work
ing majority on the board
The morning call., 1893-03-08
IRRIGATION at Linda Vista.

SAN DIEGO, March 7,-Dr. d. Cave has
been elected president bf the Linda Vista
irrigation district, which embraces "A. 600
acres just north of the historic Mission
Valley, and which promises 10 be the most
productive citrus suburb Of the city,
The morning call., 1893-03-08
Blaze on Tvler IsIaud.

SACRAMENTO. March IA fire occurred
on Tyler Island at / A. NJ to-day, destroy
ing barn on the ranch of c. w. Clarke.
Eight horses and lot of farming machinery
were burned. The loss is $780, 1t is
thought the fire was started by tramps.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
Heavy Earthquake in OREGON.

UMATILLA, Oregon. March IA success
sion of earthquake shocks were felt here
last night. One of the walls of large stone
building was thrown down by the force Of
the shock.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
Smallpox at Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, B. c., March 7.-Another
case of SMALLPOX was discovered in this city
yesterday. The patient lived in the out
skirts of the city in a small shack. a case
was discovered in New Westminster on
Sunday.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
MANvEL'S SUCCESSOR.
Vice-President Rheinhart to Rule the
Santa Fe.

Santa Fe.
Boston. March Vice President Rhein-
hart of the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
road was to-day elected to succeed Presi-
dent Marvel, deceased. d. 3. Robinson,
formerly general manager or the Atlantic
and Pacific, was chosen first vice-president
to perform the duties assigned him by the
president, with headquarters in Chicago.
w. K. Gillett was promoted ftom assistant
to general auditor; W. A. Burroughs was
made assistant general auditor.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
Olymnia,s New CanitoI-

OLYMPIA. Wash, March THE Senate
this evening passed the House bill appro-
priRtlng 100000 for a new capitol build
ing. with an amendment that $1,000, 900 lie
appropriated with which to begin work.
The morning call., 1893-03-08

arrangements. but only Showed up once
and then went over to the sound. That was
the last heard from him. The Michigan
was afterward abandoned. and, Of course,
Mr.. Milne took possession"
The morning call., 1893-03-08

CONSTANT COUGH WITH FAILING STRENGTH.
and Wasting of Flesh. are symptoms donoting Pull
monary organs more or less seriously afecte d. GU
Will hnd safe remedy for all Lung or Threats ali
In DR.. ID. Jayne's Expsctoraut
The morning call., 1893-03-08
dARzAlTEs SURRENDER.
The Revolution Below the Rio Grande
Practically Closed.

CALVES TON, March IA News special
from Garriseo says: Colonies Tomas Cuel-
lar and PrococopiO Gutierrez and ten others
of the principal GarzaiteS surrendered to-
day. This virtually closes the Mexican
revolution on this side of the river.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
SOufIIern Coast Gfasr,ers

SAN DIEGO, March THE steamer Tfla.
nook of the new Los Angeles AID San
Diego route left for san Pedro at A. II.
with fifty passengers.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
ELECTION AT SAN RAFAEL.
Municipal Officers to Be Chosen on
April 10.

SAN RAFAEL, March THE Board Of
Town Trustees issued a call last evening
for an election Of town officers to be held
April 10. Considerable :interest will be
manifested in this election as San Rafael
will now become a city Of the fifth class.
Already numerous candidates are an
nounced for the different offices and it is
thought that much interest will center on
the choice Of Trustees.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
LEFT TWO WIVES.

San Jose Becomes Too Hot for
Young Grocery Clerk.
SAN JOSE, March IL. a. Rutan. clerk
in grocery store, has been missing for
week. Though only % years of age he has
been married for thFee and half years and
has wife and child. On February IL he
married Miss Julia Lyons, although living
at the time with his first wife. He repre-
sented that he was a divorced man. 1t IS
thought that he has gone to LUs Angeles,
The police are on his track.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
STOLE DIAMONDS.
An Old Thief Ferreted Out by Expert
Detectives.

detectives.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, March 7.-United
States Marshal Clarke, who arrived from
Benton Harbor this morning, says Marshal
Whitney of that city has arrested William
Rogers, wanted by Wells, Fargo & Co., for
stealing a package containing $1,000 worth
of diamonds from that company at Needles,
Cal. three years ago. Rogers room at the
hotel were searched and the greater part of
the stolen diamonds was recovered.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
STILL VOTING AT OLYMPIA.

No Important Change in the WASH
ington Senatorial Contest.
OLYMPIA. Wash, March THE ninety
sixth and ninety-seventh joint ballots have
been taken. The Democrats gave prefer
ence to McCroskey of Whitman. Allen re-
ceved IS; Turner. 10; Griggs, z; Van Pat
ten, 0; McCroskey, 90 The remainder were
scattering
The morning call., 1893-03-08
GREENWOOD CALLED EAST.
Resignation of the Secretary of the
San Jose Y. M. c. A.

SAN JOSE, March IL. A. Greenwood
who came to this coast as singing evan
gelist with a. Fay Mills, and who for the
last four months has been general secretary
of the Young Mems Christian Association.
resigned this evening. Business interests
In the East call him away.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
BY THE MORPHINE ROUTE.
Suicide of a Despondent Jeweler at
Portland.

Portland.
PORTLAND, Or, March Frank New
bro. jeweler and eugraver, committed sui
eide this morning by means of morphine.
Newbro came from Grand Rapids, Mich.
where his parents reside. He was about 30
yehrs Of age aud unmarried. He was de-
spondent on account Of his failure to obtain
employment.
The morning call., 1893-03-08
TRANscoNTINENTAL RATES.
Freight Agents Leisurely Discussing
Routine Business.

SANTA BARBARA. March 7.-"Nothing
but routine business done to-day" said
Traffic Manager Richard Gray OF the South
ern Pacific. when questioned about the
The morning call., 1893-03-08
Chicago Contractor Dead.

CHICAGO, March flames Macarthur.
one of the heaviest contractors iu the West,
died to-day of heart disease.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
KANSAS LANDS BETTER THAN BONDS
STOCKS AND CHATTEjS.

In conversation with a man of great
wealth and long experience IN the west,
some days ago. he expressed regret
that he did not invest his entire capital
In Kansas lands twenty years ago. He
has been extensively engaged in mercan-
tile pursuits, and has employed more or
less of his means in speculative ventures.
but says while in the main successful lie
has seen good farming lands in eastern
Kansas advance from S. AN acre 10 $40.
These same Lands have Welded better
dividends on the constantly advancing
values than the best securities listed for
market, The special feature favorable
10 land investments is their absolute Sc
curity under all conditions. Prices may
tluctuate. but the acres and their pro-
ductive quality remain intact. Tt Is
the income which determines the
permanent value OF any and all
classes OF property. The annual WELD
of farm products has no connection with
the risks and dangers of other forms of
investment So much labor bestowed
upon the soil yields so many bushels of
grain. This makes so many ponds of
-four or beef and pork. This feeds so
many people for a given time. whether
the price Is up or down. All wealth
comes 10 this sooner or later. No man
takes fortune TO the grave, and it fol-
lows that the things which we can use
alone have real intrinsic and inherent
value.
The opportunities which our friend
tailed TO use twenty years ago are pre-
sented In central and western Kansas
today. The prevailing depression
throughou, the county renders it neces-
sary for many who have taken burden
of debt to unload. This brings owners
into competition, and this accounts for
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
WASTED SWEETNESS,

The Topeka Capital is at considerable
pains to prove that Mollie Lease lies in
denying the truth of her late interview.
If Kansas politics were more theory
and less condition, the Capital would
often prove great success where it
otherwise fails. 1t would die by an
idealized sentiment where little every
day hog wash would relieve the strain
of the entire situation. Its effort, for
instance, on MoIlie, can by no possibility
be worth the result. The Pops care moth
ing for the Capitals proofs, but every
thing for the petticoated creature who
has babies like woman. but rustles the
hustlngs like yeoman. Moilie couldn t
be what she is If she were either consis-
tent or truthful. The glory of her is not
in her sex. but in her tongue, yet with
out the which OF the one the other
would be impossible. 1t is in her
irridescent zigzag, her gyrated scintiza-
ton, rather than in her unbifurcated
habiliaments. 1t is the dazzle of
her unexpected skyward scoot
and the dead thud of the
subsequent backward flop that
at once fascinates and paralyzes her de-
votees. She reminds one of an old
pivoted Long Tom in which the load
has rusted and the touch hole been closed
by corrosion. 1t may shoot and again it
may not, therefore dangerous. To fire
it off it would seem that something must
happen but nothing can. Ii can't burst
and the load won't oudge so it is COM
PEELED to struggle and turn somersets
until the fire. force and fume of the de-
Perforated powder has escaped from the
pores. The Capital will find out that
when Mollie is loaded it is not safe to be
around, but if circumstances compel its
presence, then it should show less con-
cern for her muzzle performance and a
greater caution as to the double back
action kick rearward that is instant and
never failing.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
KLAHOMA OUTLINES

Much cotton is brought into Hennessey.
Enid has two daily and six weekly pa
pers.
Mnco boasts OF being a great lumber
point.
Beaver county had its first snow a week
ago Sunday.
At Pawnee the swell weddings take place
iu restaurant.
The hogs are seasring On acorns in the
vicinity OF Pawnee.
Two cotton gins at Norman are kept
busy night and day.
Que man near Wocdw shot . sqnir-
reis in one day recently.
/. county has two paupers already. The
county IS only monshs cid
Pond Creek now has a fuA.-nedged bank
opea and ready for business.
A statehood convention without Bill
Hackney will be kiad OF queer
A show called a Turkish Bath Is Ell
tsrt2ining Oklahoma just now
The HORTICULTURE, society will meet d;
Oklahoma City next Saturday.
What has become OF the man who used
TO discover gold in Oklahoma,
The talk OF the Dalton boys making
raids Is said TO be the work OF a fakir-
Zach new county IS entitled TO eight dri-
egates at the kinSfshsr statehood ecnses-
,son
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
MOST WELCOME.

Upon the invitation of the Board of
Trade the State Irrigation association
meets in this city today. Since the
meeting at Great Bend, Aug. 6, there
has been more talking. more thinking
and more actual effort made in the
direction of state irrigation than in all
the previous history of the state. This
movement, as outlined by the associa-
ton, is new departure and when it is
indorsed by the Board of Trade of this
city, an organization that has never
failed to aid ana promote any enterprise
looking to the advancement of our city
and state, it should command the
interest and respect of every citizen of
Kansas. "God helps those who help
themselves" is The sentiment that actu-
ate this movement Whether the re-
suits be great or small il is a move in the
right direction and should be prosecuted
until it is definitely settled what can be
done with what is known as the semi
arid district. Success means more than
the wealth of the richest gold mines of
the world, and any gain over the
present condition is worth all the effort
it cost
The Wichita daily eagle., 1893-11-22
OUGHT 10 BE PROUD.

Kansas is all right financially, and has
made record in the decrease of her
bank indebtedness during the last nine
months of over SIX millions of dollars.
She has increased her state and pri-
vate bank reserves Al 2-10 per cent,
where the law requires only 20 per
cent reserve.
In a tabuIated report Bank Commits
sioner Breidenthal shows that the pri-
vate and state banks of the state owe
less than million dollars, and nave due
them from banks outside of the state
over three millions
The people of Kansas have paid off
over five millions of dollars of loans and
$3.50, 600 of overdrafts, and the banks
have paid $730,0O0 which they owed
banks outside of the state.
Tue total state and private bank In
debtedness has been decreased Sc, 299,-
177.O3 during this period of time.