davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-23

tssd articles; but why should they do SOP As
the late DR.. }. G. Holland, wiring over his own
name In Scribtter's Monthly said;
ait is fact that many OF the best proprietary
medicines OF the day are more successful Than
many physicians, aud most OF them were first
discovered used In actual medical practice;
when, however. any person knowing their virtue
or foreseeiHg their popularity secures and adVer-
tises Them in the opinion OF the bigOted all Ylr-
tue went out of them"
Dr. Holland was an educated physician, un-
prejudieed observer, aud he spoke from broad
and unusual experience. Proprietary medicines
should not be decried. The evidences Of their
value ars overwhelming. l have seen patients
recover from gravel, inflammation OF the bladder
and Brighrs disease after using Warmers Safe
Cure, even when all other treatment has failed.
! make this frank and ouJspoken statement in
the interests Of humanity and because know IL
10 be true. trust for the same reason you Will
give II 10 the public. Respectfully,
r. A. GUM.
No. 124 West Eortlt senenth st. Nen Tork. 1
The morning call., 1893-03-23
JUDGE DEADY DYING.
The Oregon Jurist Suffering From
General Breakdown.

PORTLAND. March 22-Judge Matthew
?. Deady of the United States District
Court of Oregon is critically Ill and there is
very small hope of his recovery. He has
been in failing health for several years, but
until two weeks ago he has been able to at
tend to his duties on the bench. About two
weeks ago he was taken seriously i'll and
has not left his room since, Yesterday he
began sinking and all last night remained
IN comatose condition. BE recovered
sufficiently this morning to recognize his
wife and sons. but most of the time he is
unconscious. He appears TO suffer no acute
pain and his condition is due to a general
breaking down Of the system caused by
forty years Of continuous service on the
bench. At 9 o'clock P. NJ. there was no
change in his condition.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
TO ENTER NEW YORK.
The Canadian Pacific Reaching Out for
American Business.

NEW YORK March 22.-The Times says
railway project is being quietly pushed
along, which is designed TO LET the Canadian
Pacific road into New York Independently
of the other trunk lines which terminate
here.
Men with money and credit back of them
have organized the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way and Hudson Dockage Company with
capital of S10, 100000.
Surveys have been made and most of the
right of way secured for a line OF railway
from Ogdensburg, via Schenectady, to points
on New York and Newark bays. and it is
proposed to begin the work of construction
soon.
The morning call., 1893-03-23

Columbian had no skins. but the Marvin
had 14S. At Uculet the crew Of the Ven
ture, in nine canoes. left and went aboard
the Fayorite, and the Favorlte sailed for
Ahousat for the balance of the crew. Sat-
urday the Mary Taylor reported three In
dtans drowned during a stoEtn, and the Sic
ward gave over skins. During Fridays
gale the Borealis had three canoes smashed.
The Walter A. Earle has 90 skins, the
Ocean Belle 13S, the Triumph 36, and the
Sannhira
The morning call., 1893-03-23
HELP WAS AT HAND.
Two Half-Drowned Fishermen Picked
In OF Victoria

VICTORIA. B. c., March 22.-This morn
ing the quarantine steamer Earle picked up
two Scotch fishermen in the straits. She
was returning from her morning trip to Al
bert Head when she noticed fishing-boat
about two miles southeast Of the station. A
few minutes later Captain Lawrence no
ticed that the boat had disappeared. The
steamer Immediately put about and took a
very short time to reach the scene The
fishermen we're in half-drowned condition
when faken ahoard
The morning call., 1893-03-23

Eustlce of San Francisco; junior yice-com-
mander, S. P. Penfield of Berkeley; division
council-J. w. TagRart Of Santa Barbara
and James Asbman of Los Angeles. Rev.
Charles A. Kingle of Pasadena was named
delegate to the National Encampment, with
B. P. Oakford of Tulare as alternate. j. NJ.
Medler of Los Angeles was chosen repre-
sentative at large, with C. Fl. Cole of Pasa-
dena as alternate
The morning call., 1893-03-23
TAVAREZ STILL FIGHTING.
Denial of the Report That He Was
Driven Into Uruo1IaY and Disarrned-

VALPARAISO, March PA correspond
ent in Ortigas denies the story that General
Tavarez, leader Of the revolution in Rio
Grande do Sui. was chased into Uruguay
and then disarmed.
The correspondent teIegraphs that Tav-
arez and Ii large body of revolutionary
troops are hurrying toward Duge and he
expresses the opinion that the last stand
viii be made there. He believes that the
battle to be fought there will settle the fate
of the revolution.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
A REMARKABLE LETTER.
ordinary statement-His outspoken
Letter to the Press.
n Y Sun.

To the Editor-SIR: AS my name and face
have appeared in your paper and lie public
prints AMI as many OF my professional b. ethren
are wondering AT il, l feel it only just that
should make an explanation. Tie statement
published over my name was made ten years ago.
after long and mature investigation, and l have
never changed my mind as to the facts then
stoted. AT that lime / said, as a physician, that
] believed Warmers Safe Cure was the best OF
all known preparations for The troubles it was
advocated to cure, and say still. know lt
is considered The proper thing for the medical
profession 10 decry proprietary and other adyer-
The morning call., 1893-03-23
ROBBED OF HIS SAVINGS.
A Swede Near Lodi Loses Six Hum
dred Dollars

LODI, March pa woodchopper on the
Talmadge place, near here, by the name of
Ed larson, who lives in small cabin by
himself, was robbed of 5000 yesterday or
last night. He put the money in his trunk
and went to work. This morning il was
gone and he notified the officers. Larson is
Swede and does not believe in savings
banks. On the same ground where this
money was stolen a man dug up $500 in
$50 slugs few years ago that had been
buried there for years.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
CRUISE OF TIE SEALERS.
Light Catches Made by Most of the

VICTORIA, B. c.. March 22.-The steam
schooner Thistle arrived this afternoon and
brought the first news OF the sealing opera
tions OF this year. The Thistle was at San
Juan Thursday, when the Mascotte had 10
skins. She also gave up 68 skins belonging
to the Dora Steward. Friday at Uculet she
met the Venture. an American bottom. the
Columbian and the E. b. Marvin. The E.
b. Marvin had spoken the Willard Aims
worth ON February y, with 80 skins. The
Ainsworth reported the Henry Dennis the
same day with skins. The Venture and
The morning call., 1893-03-23
SAN JOSE'S CAMPAIGN.
She Proposes to Open the Fight for
the State CAPITAL at Once.

the State Capital at Once.
SAN JOSE, March 22.-A meeting of citi-
zens was held tonight. which included
representative men of all classes and pur-
suits, with the object OF taking preliminary
steps toward organizing the campaign in
favor of San Jose as the capital of the State.
The gathering was enthusiastic and har-
monious and the important matter was
discussed from every point of view. AS a
result, the meeting delegated the chair
man. Judge Archer, the power to appoint
committee of ten. This committee is to
confer with the County Board of Super
yisOrs and the City Council and report to a
convention that Will be called for April Is.
and which will be representative of the city
Of San lose
The morning call., 1893-03-23
coTToN-sPINNERs' STRIKE.
There Is Belief That the End Must
Come

LONDON, March 22.-It is asserted on
very good authority that the great cotton
strike is approaching It's end, despite the
refusal yesterday of the Federation Of Mas
ter Cotton-spinners to accept the offer of
the operatives to return to work at 25s per
cent reduction in wages. 1t is said t0.day
n settlement Of the wages question will be
announced Tomorrow and all the prelimi-
naries for the reopening of the mills ar
ranged. Some minor details Of the ques-
ti0ns at issue are yet to be considered, but
it is confidently asserted there will be no
delay in the final settlement.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
RELICS OF WASHINGTON.
Articles of Historical Interest Sold at
New York

NEW YORK, March 22-Another of the
numerous sales of Washington relics that
have been held here in the past few
years was begun to-day. An autograph
letter Of Washington's, written from
Mount Vernon on December 13, 1779
one day before his death. aud the last letter
he ever wrote, was sold to the Historical
Society OF Pennsylvania for $3.50 Wash
ington's secretary and bookcase was sold for
S2O0o and his card-tabes for $500 apiece
The dining-tabe brought SSS5.
a French spinnet, with bell and drum
attachment, that belonged TO Nellie Custis,
brought Sl400. Mrs. Washington's music
book, most ofthe words and music of which
were written by her, sold for $3.50.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
THE COTTON FAIR.
Improved Attendance With the Clear
ing Weather.

Cotton, March 22-The fine weather
brought large attendance to the State Fair
to-day. There was an excursion of Red.
lands school children this morning. The
fair will be continued to 10o'clock Saturday
night The Southern California Boys band
has been appointed an escort of honor AT
the Grand Army reception Friday. There
Will be Chino and Ontario excursion TO-
morrow night
The morning call., 1893-03-23
WARSHlP ASHORE.
The Undaunted Meets With Serious
Damage at Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt. March %. = The
British warshp Undaunled went ashore in
a bad position here, but was finally released
with two compartments full of water and
proceeded to Malta. whence assistance
had been sent The Undaunted, attached
to the Mediterranean squadron. and COM
manded by Lord Charles Beresford, is
twin-screw. frst-e!ass armored vessel of
5000 tons aud $500 horsepower anu mounts
twelve guns
The morning call., 1893-03-23
sUNDAY-scHooL ASSOCIATION.
Election of Officers by the Southern
California Branch.

SANTA ANA, March 22-The Southern
California State Sunday-school Association
Second annual conyention) elected officers
Tor the ensuing year as follows: Presi-
dent, DR.. w. Il. Brodbeck of Los Angeles;
vice-presidents, }. D. Ardis of Downcy, DIR.
j. D. Moody of Los Angeles. C. L. Barber
of San Diego, William Mcpherson of Red
lands, L. 2. Sargent of Riverside, Rev. F.
N. Merriam of Ventura, C. II. Putnam of
Santa Ana and P. l.. Stanton of Santa
Barbara tKern and San Luis Obispo
counties being without representatives in
the convention will have their vice. presi-
dents appointed by the executive commit
tee); secretary, L. S. Lemon of Orange;
assistant secretary, Miss Kate Caldwell Of
Riverside; treasurer, Z. a. Fox of Red
lands.
The next convention will be held in No
vember, the location being subject to the
decision OF the executive committee.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
Mexican Trade.

CITY OF MEXIco, March 22.-President
Diaz is very anxious to establish closer
trade relations between Mexico and the
Central and South American countries. To
this end he has sent an authorized commits
sioDer to those countries to bring the mat
ter before the GoYarnments
The morning call., 1893-03-23
Merely a Police Denial

ROME, March 22,-The police deny the
statement sent out yesterday by the Rome
correspondent of the Daily Chronicle of
London that six bombs were thrown in this
city yesterday. They admit, however, that
two unexploded bombs were found by them
nn M nnnAY.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED.
Eight Cars Roll Down an Embank-
ment Near SANTA Cruz

'1N''N : 7-H&1 -DtEfIttI VI NE.
SANTA CRUZ, March %. - The mixed
train running between this city and Monte
rey met with an accident this afternoon
near San Andreas station. The late rains
have caused numerous washouts along the
route. and in some places the rails have
spread. The spreading of the rails was the
cause of tO-day's accident. Eight bozears,
loaded with lumber, were hurled down a
steep embankment and literally knocked to
pieces. The engine, baggage and passenger
cars kept the track. Nobody was injured.
The evening San Francisco passenger train,
due here al 6:2O was delayed two hours on
account of the wreck.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
SAVED BY A RIB.
A Santa Barbara Indian Narrowly Es-
capeS Being Murdered.

SANTA BARBARA, March 22-A Spaniard
named Martinez was arrested to-day and
charged with assault to murder one Pico. an
Indian. The trouble arose over a wine
transaction. Pico was shot twice in the
arm, breaking it, and once in the breast
ever the heart. the bullet being stopped by
a rib. Martinez claims that the shooting
was in self-defense. lie was admitted to
bail.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
THE RAIN HAS CEASED.
End of the DOwnpour Lasting Through
Five DayS.

Five Days.
SoNoMA, March 22-After five DAYS of
continuous rain the weather has cleared.
To-day the sun has been shining and a dry
north wind blowing. A few days of dry
weather will enable farmers to commence
plowing and pruning their orchards. This
rain has been beneft TO the fruit crop
throug hout the valley. The total rainfall
for the storm has been 4.68 inches.
SACRAMENTO, March 22.-The American
River was falling yesterday, but the Sacra-
mento WAS quite well up, having reached the
25-fOot S-iuch mark.
Los ANGELES, March 22-The rain is
over and the morning is bright and clear.
Travel is interrupted on the railroad north
OF this city.
PETALUMA. March 22-Tho storm of the
last few days is ended and the weather is
clear and cold. This section of the country
was not damaged and dairymen, farmers
and orchaEdists consider the outlook very
bright.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
ELI SALISBURY DEAD.
He Was a Scion of Great Race of
Statesmen.

statesmen.
WILMINGTON. Del, March % - Ex-
United States Senator Eli Salisbury died
to-day.
Eli Salisbury was born in Kent County,
Del, December 90 1917. He was educated
at Dickinson College. he studied and
practiced law, and was a member Of the
State Legislature Of Delaware in 1858 and
1854. He was elected a Senator in Con-
gress in 1871 for the term ending in 1877.
BE served on the committees on Pensions,
Privileges and Elections. Printing. Post
Offices and Postroads. He was reelected
in 1877 and again in 1888.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
NEW DYNAMITE GUN.
Successful Test of the Lefevre-Brem-
ner Cushion Carrier.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. March GA test Of
tho Lefevre- Bremner coil-spring cushion
dynamite carrier was made here
to-day. A 81 inch shell. loaded
with dynamite and weighing 64B pounds,
was fired by 515 pounds of powder dis
tance Of about 200 yards. The gunner stood
UNPROTECTED near the breech of the gun and
fired it. The test was successful.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
OREGON LUMBER.
An Iowa Company Will Handle 1t
Very Extensively.

MUsCATINE. Iowa, March 22.-The Iowa
and Oregon Land Company. with a capital
stock of $2.OOO,CoO. was organized here to-
day by twelve of the PRINCIPAL lumbermen
of the Mississippi Valley. The object of the
company will be to handle S50, 600 acres of
Oregon land which is richly timbered. The
farming and grazing lands in the tract are
to be leased and lumber-mills erected on
the timber land
The morning call., 1893-03-23
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
An Indian Arrested for the Killing of
White of MiddIefown.

REALDsBURG, March 22-Deputy Sher'ff
j. i. Leard to-day arrested Joe Hammond
alias Joe Compper, alias Fresno Joe an In.
dian of Lake County. on suspicion Of hav-
ing murdered a Mr.. White of Middletown,
Lake County, about January IS. 1898 In
the possession Of the Indian when arrested
was found a watch and gun known to have
been in Whites possession. reward of
$3.50 has been offered for the arrest and con-
viction Of the murderer By the Governor,
and Deputy Leard thinks he has the right
man in custody.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
Caffle.Thief Cnnvicted

RED BLUFF, March 22-Wnliam Baker
was found guilty this evening of stealing
beef steer, the property of the Diamond
Range Company. This steer is said to have
cost the county $3.50. Baker will be SEN
fenced next Saturday.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
ARIZONA sTocKMEN.
Measures for Their Protection to Be
Introduced in the [ arisiatura

hti OHuSSd III tiic Legislature.
PHGNIX, Ariz., March 22.-The Arizona
Stock-growers' Association held meeting
to-day and will be in session again to-
morrow. They some days ago pettioned
the Legislature to refrain from any action
affecting their interests until after tile
present meeting Several protective meas
uTes will be introduced by their request re-
garding the inspection Of cattle shipped and
the protection of ranges against outside
stock
The morning call., 1893-03-23
Death of q pinneer

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, March 22.-Thomas
Orr. aged Y years, one of Kansas City's
most prominent men, died late last night of
paralysis. He came to this country from
Ireland in the thlrties and was one of the
California pioneers. He came to Kansas
City from Davenport, Iowa. twenty-five
YEARS apo
The morning call., 1893-03-23
Sorrow Island massacre.

VANCOUVER, b. c., March 22.-A letter
received from Rev. C. F. Hopkins, Meth
odist missionary at Bella Bella, denies the
truth Of the Sorrow Island massacre. He,
however, states that serious trouble was
lust ayeTted in time
The morning call., 1893-03-23
WILLING TO BE DEMOCRATS.
Signs of Disintegration in the Peoples
Party in Georgia.

ATLANTA, Ga. March %. - In an in
terview to-day with Hon. Thomas F.
Wnnat, Peoples party ex-Congressman,
he ann ounces that there is room for
only two great parties, and says that If
the Democrats carry out in good faith their
platform. tile Peuple's party Will give them
full credit and act accordingly. Hon.
Thomas Watson, the most notable third
party leader in Georgia, takes the same po-
sitiOD,
The morning call., 1893-03-23
issued False Balance Sheets.

PARIS. March 22-Donon, chairman of
the Societe des Depots ct Complies Cour-
ants, and Gantier, a director, and Poisson
were placed en- trial to-day for having issued
false balance sheets and for several other
frauds.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
McNEAR'S CANAL.
The Petaiuma Waterway Rapidly APP
preaching COMPLETION.

~ViI'PtStlVI'
PETALUMA, March 22.-McNear's canal
and basin, which has been In the dredgers'
hands for several months past. is rapidly
nearing completion. In the near future the
canal will be extended to Black Point
a strange substance resembling rubber in
several particulars has been encountered
by the dredger and will be sent to the
Smithsonian Institution.
The morning call., 1893-03-23

way owned by the city and which have
been lost for nearly twenty years. They
represent S226,O 900. The certificates were in
the vault in tie Mayors office, which is
used as a storehouse for old papers.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
Asked to Resign.

FALL RIVER. Mass, March ga COM
mittee OF lawyers asked Judge Blaisdell.
who presided at the Borden trial, and who
is charged with unprofessional conduct, to
resign.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
The Morr;rr n;ra ctoco,

WARDNER, Idaho, March 22.-The Morn
Ing mine at Mullan, the second largest in
the Cenr d'Alene district. is closed. The
reason assigned is high freight rates.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
Recovered From the River.

PLAcERvILLE, March 22.-The body Of
c. F. Leonardo, resident of Coloma, in
this county. was recovered to-day from the
south fork of the American River, in which
stream near his home he was drowned on
Monday evening.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
An Oregon Farmer Bunkoed.

SALEM, Or. March 22.-L. Skinner, a
wealthy farmer living near this city. was
bunkoed out OF $500 to-day by two strang-
eIs, who used the familiar tln-box method
The morning call., 1893-03-23
Child Suffocated.

VANCOUVER. B. c., March % - This
morning Ethel. the T7-months-old daughter
of h. L. Mills, carpenter. was found dead
in bed. Medical testimony showed that
death was caused by suffocaton.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
Husbands Calcjned NTannos

-Four hrst-premium medals awarded More agree
able to the taste and smaller dose than other mag
nesla For sale In bottles only. with United states
Government registered label attached, without
which none is genuine. at druggists and country
stores.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
Sudden Death of a Woman

SAN RAFAEL. March 22.-Mrs. Thomas
Martin of Tiburon dropped dead this after
noon. Coroner Eden has removed the re-
mains to the Morgue, and an inquest will be
held tomorrow morning.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
FORD'S MINING BILL.
Hydrauiickers Press Markham to
Sign 1t.
The Governor Shows a Dissemination
to Accede to Their Request and
States His Reasons.

Special to THE MoRS1Ne CALL.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
SPANISH IN THE SCHOOLS.
Educational Law Passed by the Ari-
Zona Assembly

iona Assembly.
PHGNIX, Ariz., March 22-The Lavel
bill passed the Assembly to-day after a
vigorous fight. This measure allows Span
ish to be taught in the common schools
Baxter of Marcopa is the father OF the m cas-
ure which provides that. upon the petition OF
the parents of fifty pupils in incorporated
cities or towns. teacher must be employed
to t'aeh Spanish, the strongest opposi-
tion was from the sections where Mexicans
predominate. The ground of the opposition
being that The result would certainly be
the exclusion of English in many schools.
The morning call., 1893-03-23
PRICE OF A LEG.

Judgment for Damages Against a
Vancouver SawniII.
VANCOUVER b. c.. March 22.-About a
year ago James Scott suffered the loss Of n
leg by saw in the Hastings mill. and
brought an action against the British Co
lnmbia Mills, Timber and Trading Com
pany owners of the mill. for damages.
claiming the accident happened through
the company's neglect. To-day Judgment
was given by the Supreme Court, which
awarded the plaintiff S250O. the amount
claimed
The morning call., 1893-03-23
WITHOUT A CHANGE OF CARS.
Novel Undertaking of a Young Chi
ca0n W0ruau

CHICAGO, March 22.-Miss Bessie Mitchell
Doolttle. who will travel all over
this country and into Mexico without a
change of cars, left for thesWest tonight
over the Northwestern road. She goes first
to Portland, Or. and expects to be back in
Chicago on ApriI TO-
The morning call., 1893-03-23
EXPIATED THEIR CRIMES.
A Pair of Murderers Hanged at Ha-
zeIhurst. Miss.

HAZELHURsT. Miss, March 22.-At 2
O'Clock to-day Ben Mccoy and John Terry
were hanged. Mccoy and Terry were
members Of the gang which robbed Messrs.
Watkins and Taylor and murdered DR..
Davis, all prominent citizens, near this place
last September. Terry stoutly protested
his innocence to the last, while Mccoy ad-
mined his guilt and attributed his disgrace
ful end to evil associates
The morning call., 1893-03-23
Pugilism at Portland.

PORTLAND, March 22-Charlie johnson
of 81. Paul and Tommy West of this city
fought thirty-one rounds at the Pastime
Club tonight. The fight was declared a
draw
The morning call., 1893-03-23
FLOUR DUST CAUSED 1T.
That Is the Conclusion Unavoidable
Concerning the Mill ExpIosion.

LITCHFIELD, H., March 22.-An investi-
CATION of yesterdays fire and explosion has
shown the boilers Of the mill to be intact
yet observers are 10th to believe that flour
dust was the cause of the explosion. The
C0rOner's jury returned a verdict in the
case of John Carve, finding that no one
was to blame for his death. and holding
that the accident was unavoidable. Moth
ing has occurred to change the previous
estimate Of the loss. In addition to other
losses, fully $4,000 worth of glass was
broken in town.