davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-16
ADVOCATES OF TEMPERANCE.
District Convention of the Women's
Christian Union.

SANTA Rosa, March 10. - The eighth
annual convention of the Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union of Sonona and
Marin Counties has been in session here
for the past two days. All the large towns
in the two counties are represented, and
there are number of prominent temperance
workers present from San Francisco. Oak
landand other outside cities. The election
OF officers fer the ensuing year was held
to-day. The officers chosen are; Mrs. S.
II. Dickson of Petaluma. president; Mrs.
G. f. Allen Of Santa Rosa, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. a. Il. StTa;ton of San Rafael,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. S. J. Hall of
ealdsburgr treasurer; MIS-. Merrill of
Geyserville, auditor The next convention
Will be held at Petaluma in March. 1894.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
ADJOURNED WITHOUT DAY.
Thirtieth Session of the Legislature
Comes to an End.

Comes to an End.
SACRAMENTO. March 15.-It was BIB
o'clock when the Assembly reconvened
after its long recess.
The Committee on Enrolment reported
the correct enrolling of the bills which were
passed yesterday.
Tie Senate reassembled at the same time
and a committee Of three was appointed
by the chair TO wait on the Assembly and
inform that body that they were ready to
adjourn sine die
This committee received the answer from
lie Assembly that the Lower House could
not adjourn until the bills in the hands of
the Engrossing Committee were all returned
properly engrossed.
a committee of three was appointed in
each House 10 wait on the Governor and
inform him that the Legislature was ready
to adjourn, and ascertain If he had any fur
ther messages, and returned with the COM
municalion that he had none
Another report was made by the Assem-
bly, Committee on enrolment which con-
fains the list Of the bills passed by that
body.
Senator Martin lmade the motion to adj
jOurn sine die.
Lieuienant-GoverDo Reddick spoke in a
feeling manner Of his regret at parting. and
sounded the gavel at 3 AT A. NJ, adiournipr
the thirtieth session Of the California SEN
ate.
At the same time Speaker Gould declared
the Assembly adjourned.
Governor Makham was in his Office Mt
the Capitol until the adjournment of the
Legislature. The Governor has not en-
tirely recovered from his illness, and has
kept his bed all day to-day. So no more of
the bills now in the executive Office we're
signed.
Tie thirtieth session of the California
legislature passed in all 3O1 bills and thirty
nine resolutions and constitutional amend
ments. or this number 1o3 bills and SIX
constitutional amendments and resolutions
were sert to the executive Office yesterday.
The Governor has already signed 149 bills
and vetoed three. His secretary stated to-
The morning call., 1893-03-16
MUSEMENTS.
SAINT PlTRICk'S DAY
CELEBRATION.
r &gSFTTA5
1898 A'zS5 1898
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.
COMMENCING AT 8 P. NJ.

O'cl'uIe AIRS
Masters FRED KAUFMAN, JAMES DEWEY,
GEoRsE KAUFMAN and WILLIE DEWEY
INTRODUCTORY REMARKS. ..................,.,
President OF the Day, Colonel JoH.S O'BYRNE
VOCAL SOLO ....-......,..- .-.....THOMAS JONES
PoEM-Written by Polly SToCKwELL OF the Col
iege OF Notre Dame, Read by MISS ETHEL
BRANDON.
BASS SOLO,. ...........-......"The Minstrel Boy
JOHN A MCAULIFFE.
GRAFTON. Hon. FRANK ]. MURASKY
SELECTIONS .Maudollns and Guitars
Pupils Of Notre Dame.
CoSTRALTO SoLo.........." Kathleen Mavourneen'
MRS. T, H. GRIFFIN.
REcIrATIOS-"Drake's Address to the American
Flag. g".....................MA MASTER r. FERRAL
SOPRANO SoLo.............MlSS NELLIE KENNY
RECITATION. oN.............,.......MISS ANNA DAILY
VOCAL SOLO (in costume) "The Star-Spauged
Banner. MISS ANNANDALE OF the Tivoli
CoRNEr SOLO. ....,...--..,...JAMES DEWEY
COLUMBIA QUARTET - Charles Goetting. X. w.
Smith, W. s. OBrien and $. J. Sandy-in selec
tions.
VOCAL SOLO,. IRIS. s. j. FULLY
VOCAL SoLo...-......-.--.... MISS ANNA RONEf
SFECIALTlF1S. ...---.....,-.......--.--h j. hALEN
VOCAL soLo-"Day Dreams" MISS ETHEL RUTH
RECITATION IOblN
DUET-ED n. KNIGHT and C. SCHULTzE OF the
TiYol.
MISS MARIE GIORGIANNI. Accompanist.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
RAILROAD TROUBLES.
Reading Stockholders Want to Be Rid
of Mcleod,

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-Charles B.
McMichael and others, representing a num-
Der of prominent Reading stockholders,
this afternoon addressed communica ton
to President Paul of the Pennsylvania In
surance Company, as trustee. demanding
that he intervene to prevent the Issuance Of
receivers certificates which may have any
priority to the per cent con soIidated bonds,
to reform the mortgage to provide for the
setting aside of 10 cents on each ton of coal
mined as sinking fund for said bonds. and
further, to ask for the removal of Mcleod
as one OF the receivers.
HARTFORD, Conn, March 15.-On the
applications OF the Pennsylvania Company,
which has large bill for coal against the
New York and New England road, the
Sheriff this afternoon levied an attachment
on the property of the company at the car
shops and yards. This is looked upon as
preliminary to an application for a receiver.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
SACRAMENTO PROTESTS.
Her PubIic-spirited Citizens Object to
Being Libeled,

SACRAMENTO, March 15.-The following
is addressed to the Associated Press and
the newspaper press of California:
At a meeting Of the citizens of Sacra-
mento held this evening at the Courthouse
it was unanimously resolved that whereas
the most outrageous and false statements
have been sent abroad through the press,
libeously assailing this city as to its health,
its sanitary condition, its hospitality and
the public spirit and moral atmosphere of
the municipality and the conduct Of its
people; therefore, the citizens, assembled
in the perfect calm OF cool delberation, de-
clare that such false and prejudicial express
siOns are unworthy of the character of Cali
fornians, as they are ingeniously untrue /:
that we appeal TO the manliness and fair
ness of our fellow-citizens throughout the
State to reject with the chiyalrous indigna-
nation Characteristic OF them these unmeri-
t0rious assaults; that we, the people of
Sacramento, expect and ask from the press
that fairness and generosity in giving this
protest full publicity that it asks for itself.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
y ~OBsTINATELY REMAINS LOST.
The Peg-Leg Gold Mine Declines to
Be Found.

YUMA, Ariz, March 15-Dan O'ToolA
and Ben Snead, two old pros pectors and
miners, returned from the Salton Basin to-
day, where they have been for weeks,
searching for the famous lost PeG-leg gold
mine. They found no gold, but an abund-
anee OF water. They met II. d. Converse,
the veteran trapper, on the desert. He had
found three large, fine soda springs, here
tofore unknown. O'Tooe and Snead are of
the opinion that no mineral exists in that
portion of the desert. East of the Calriso
or San Jacinto Mountains they found the
trail OF Doran and Bell, also lost mine ex-
plorerS, who had left for home.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
WILL SETTLE 1T.
Negotiations in Progress Concerning
the Ann Arbor Strike.

TOLEDO, March 15-Negotiations have
been going on all day between the officials
OF the Ann ArbOr road and the Brotherhood
officials. the State Railroad Commissioner.
William Kirby, being the intermediary. 1t
Is announced that an agreement will be
reached tomorrow. Trains on the Ann
Arbor road are delayed by washouts, but
not in consequences of the strike, and the
connecting roads are all exchanging freight
with it.
GALVESTON, Tex, March ia strike
OF trainmen on the San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railroad is probable. The
principal grievance is the importation of
conductors Instead of the promotion of
Drakemen. The grievance committee has
arrived here. but the officials requested
postponement of an adjustment until after
the transfer OF the road.
JACKSON, Mich. March I5.-The annual
The morning call., 1893-03-16

keep arrestlng him?" The speaker had an
honest look and appeared to have struck
bad streak of luck. He stated that while
trying to secure work he was arrested by
Constable for vagrancy and that he was no
sooner discharged than he was arrested
second and third time in quick succession.
lie now wants to leave the county but
doesn't know how to escape the minions of
the law
The morning call., 1893-03-16
BUTLER'S MEMORY.
Honor Is Paid to 1t by the City of
Boston.

BosTON. March Is. - fremont Temple
was well filled tonight by an audience
gathered to listen to the General b. F.
Butler memorial exercises under the aus
pices of the city of Boston. Rev. Robert f.
Hurley offered prayer, and Mayor Mat
thews, who presided, then presented Miss
ElenOr 7. Sullivan. who gave an admirable
rendering Of memorial poem written by
j. j. Roche. Another musical selection
was given, and then Hon. f. T. Greenhalge
was introduced, and gave a carefully pre-
pared eulogy upon the deceased general.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
CARLOADS OF ORANGES.
Riverside Busy Packing Its Crop oi
Citrus Fruits.

TT " " N'11~ LKHoy &INHNsII&, TO ~HOP "
Citrus Fruits.
RIVERSIDE, March 25.-After weeks
storm, the heaviest ever known here, the
weather has cleared, and the orange busi-
ness, which was temporarily suspended. has
been resumed. A large force of men are at
work in the packing-houses and in the
groves. Up to the present time about AGO
carloads of oranges have been sent to mar
ket This is not quarter of the crop. The
demand for oranges is increasing daily and
prices show signs of improving The crop
is the best ever raised here.
Orange-grOwers in this city are quite
active in the matter Of getting up an ex-
hibt Of fruit for the Worlds Fair. 1t is the
intention to send TO the fair the best citrus
exhibits ever placed on exhibition in this
country.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
PRINCETON AND YALE.
Debating the Question of the Annex
alton of Canada.

PRINCETON. March l5-The first debating
contest between Princeton and Yale took
place this evening. The question for de-
bate was: Resolved, That the peaceful
annexation of Canada would be beneficial
to the United States" Princeton supported
the affirmative and Yale the negative.
After the debate a banquet was given III
University Hall.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
THE NYMpHE AT SAN DIEGO.
Arrival of fier Britannia Majesty's
SIooD-of- War,

SAN DIEGO. March 15.-Her Britannia Ma
jesty's sloOp- oi-war Nymphe arrived in
port this afternoon. ten days from Aca-
pulcO She experienced rough weather all
the way up the coast especially on Sunday
off the gulf. when quite heavy seas were
shipped. Captain Huutingford came ashore
Immediately after the mail. which had been
forwarded to this port, and it is reported,
though without confirmation, that he re-
ceived orders to proceed direct to Honolulu.
The Nymphe is due on April l at EsQui-
malt, unless contrary orders have been re-
ceived, and she will depart for that station
after recoaling here and at San Francisco.
She will remain here several days.
The morning call., 1893-03-16

day that all bills that will receive the Gov
ernor's approval will probably be signed IN
a lump the day after tomorrow.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
IMPOUNDED WATERS.
A Lake of Respectable Size Near San
Jacinto.

RIVERSIDE, March 15.-The great Hemet
dam near San Jacinto Is finished to height
Of ITO feet and is filed with water to a
height of ninety feet. The lake is nearly two
miles long, the widest place being three
quarters OF mile, making a surface area
OF nearly 100 acres. 1t is now fiva weeks
since the outlet was closed. and this enor-
nous body of water has been collected In
the last two weeks. There is enough now
lmpounded to irrigate 10000 acres during
the coming dry season.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
FLYING THE YELLOW FLAG.
The Tacoma Arrives From China
With Three Cases of Smallpox.

VICTORIA, b. C., March 15.-The North
ern Pacific steamship Tacoma arrived off
the outer wharf at 80 :hs afternoon with
the yellow flag flying at the masthead.
The quarantine steamer Earle with DR..
Harrington on board, went alongside. II
is now announced that the steamer has three
cases Of smallpox on board. The cases
broke ont soon after leaving Yokohama.
The patients are said to be nearly GONZALES
cent. After dislnfectiOn the Tacoma will
Dorcaaj
The morning call., 1893-03-16

meeting of the board of adjustment of loco
motive engineers and firemen of the NJ Michi-
gan Central Railroad systems is in session
in this city. The members, who are from
every division of the road, assert that they
have no grievance of any importance, and
positively deny that they are taking any
action with reference to the Inauguration
of a strike during the Worlds Fair.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
ELECTRIC STEAMER.
The Mount Tacoma to Use a Storage
Battery.

TACOMA. Wash, March 15.-The Point
Defiance, Tacoma ana Edison Street Rail-
way Company will put an electric storage
battery into the steamer Mount Tacoma,
which Is to be launched in July. The
steamer will be sc feet long. 10 feet wideand
5ieet depth of hold. A seventy y-five-cer bat
terry Will be used and will be charged from
troily wire. The steamer is calculated to
run twelve hours at speed Of fifteen miles
an hour and to carry 80 passengers. There
are only two steamers similar in existence
one in San Francisco and one in New York.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
METEOR AT LOS OLlvos.
An Enormous Ball of Fire Flashes
Across the Heavens.

Los OLIvos. March l5.-An enormous
meteor passed northerly over Ballard at II
o'clock the night of March II. 1t was SO
close to the earth that its rush through the
air sounded like mighty wind. Its light
was as If the heavens were on fire. Fifteen
seconds after its passage three intense ex-
plosions shook the atmosphere, so that
windows ratified like castanets. The local
ity of the fall is thought 10 be in the hills
north of Los OliyOs
The morning call., 1893-03-16
GAMERS COULDN'T AGREE.
Failure of the Proposed Combination
of Columbia River Packers

PORTLAND. March 15.-The Columbia
River salmon Gamers met here tonight
for the purpose of completing the details of
a combination which has been under dis
cussion for some time. The meeting broke
up. owing to a controversy over the election
Of directors. 1t is probable that nothing
more will be done this season toward form
ing combination, as the season opens
Anril IN
The morning call., 1893-03-16
Killed While snowsI,oeiuo.

DAVENPORT, Wash, March l5.-Whre
enjoying herself snowsnoeing yesterday the
young daughter of Mr.. Graham was in
stantly killed by sharp stick she held.
striking the snow and passing through her
body.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
Three Eiremen Injured.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March IS. - The
block owned by a. Nj. Smith was DESTROYED
by fire tonight The loss is $4,000 fully
insured. Three fremen were injured by a
falling wall. They were Charles Osborne,
who was seriously hurt. and Ben Stewart
and John Bnker
The morning call., 1893-03-16
MERCHANTS FEED.
The Annual Banquet of the Boston
Board of Trade,

Boston, March 15-The second annual
banquet of the Massachusetts State Board
OF Trade was held at the Revere House this
evening. Among the speakers were Hon.
Charles S. Fairchid. ex-Secretary of the
Treasury, and Judge Jay l.. Torrey of st.
Louis, Mo-, the author OF the ToTrey bank
ruptcy bill. Governor Russell was unable
TO attend the banquet. but was present at
the reception which preceded it and made a
brief speech.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
State Fair at Cotton.

COTTON, March 15.-L. NJ. Holt, manager
OF the San Bernardino County Worlds Fair
Exhibition, resigned to-day. Noel DaVen-
port will probably take the exhibit to Chi
cago. State Fair exhibits are coming in
rapidly. The fair viii open tomorrow
The morning call., 1893-03-16
President CleveIand,s Cousin Dead,

ALTON, H., March 15.-Miss Lucy II.
Cleveland, a cousin of the President, died
here last evening. Her relatives are very
reticent. and refuse to give her age or any
facts concerning her death because thev do
not wish any notoriety. The President
was Immediately notified of her death.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
BILLS OF MORTALITY.
Death of DR.. ID. Ray, a Pioneer
Physician.

LIvERMoRE. March 15.-Dr. D. Ray, a
pioneer physician of this State, died at his
residence here this morning from the effects
OF stroke Of paralysis. DIR. Ray was well
and favora5ly known throughout the GEN.
trail portion of the State. where he had been
actively engaged in his profession since
1S49. He leaves wife and four sons, one
OF whom is c. E. Raw,
The morning call., 1893-03-16
A Pacific Mail Director.

NEW YORK, March 15.-At meeting of
the board Of directors OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company held to-day Mr.. Ed
ward Lauterbach was elected director 10
fill the vacancy caused by the death Of Jay
The morning call., 1893-03-16
ROUTED A FOOTPAD.
An Insurance Agent Who Demurred
to Being Robbed

Los ANGELES. March 15.-An insurance
agent named w. E. Baxter, living on
Twenty-ninth street, was held up by foot
pad last night. Baxter, who is something
OF boxer, struck the robber in the face.
The robber shot at him, but did not hit
him. The footpad then fed.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
KEPT HIM IN JAIL.
San Bernardino a Hard Place for the
Unfortunate.

SAN BERNARDINo, March ia young
German, poorly clad, who had just been re-
leased from the County Sail, having served
term for vasrancy, to-day approached
newspaper reporter saying. "How can a
man get out of this county If the officers
The morning call., 1893-03-16
Pool Tournament .

SYRACUSE, n. Y, March 15.-The games
played tonight in the pool tournament for
the worlds cham pionship resulted: Walsh
125, Powers 96 Werner 145. Kuntseh 81.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
CORONADO ISLANDS.

Californians Seeking a Concession
From Mexico.
SAN DIEGO. March 15-Senor NJ. Garcia
from the City of Mexico has arrived here to
dispose of a concession TO the Coronado
Islands, eighteen miles below here, and for
which both San Francisco and San Diego
men are bidding. He recently transferred
the concession for Guadaloupe Island to
Tabor of San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
Cold Checks tie Floods.

DETROIT, March 15.-Ths severe cold
snap that struck the State last night has
efectually checked, for the present ut least,
all further damage from the floods.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
Orange. Growers to Organize.

CoLToN, March 15-A mass-meeting of
orange-growers of Southern California has
been called for Tuesday next at the State
Fair to organize protective organization.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
Vaulted Ten Feet.

SYRACUSE, March 15.-In pole-vaulting
contest this evening C. Fred Alderman
yauIted ten feet. beating the worlds indoor
record, held by himself, by two inches.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
The Gift OF a Pioneer.

One OF the most valuable gifts ever made
to the Pacific Coast is the pioneer. DIR.
Henley's great tonic. X L Ditters. None
better in the world.
The morning call., 1893-03-16
CADD PLEADED GUILTY.
Stewards Murderous Assailant Offers
No Defense.

SAN BERSARDINo. March Is. - Jesse
Cadd, who murderously assaulted Bill Stew
art, miner from the desert, with a tenpin
in the Eintracht saloon about six weeks
ago. and who has been held under charge
Of assault with intent to kill. pleaded guilty
to-day and will be sentenced next Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-04
oUR1o US CASE OF SUICIDE.

Mrs. Chas. Bridger died at her home
on East State Monday morning. She
will be remembered as the wife of an
old man sent to the asylum last week
for insanity caused by the excessive
use of drink. He was on spree last
Tuesday and Mrs. Bridger came down
town to induce him to go home. She
did not succeed and went home very
dispondent without him. Arriving
home she took large dose OF "Rough
on Rats" When he arrived he forced
her to drink quantity of liquor and
abused her as usual. DIR. Jeffreys of
the State Prison, was sent for and found
her so much under the Influence of H.
quor that he thought the one poison
would cOunteract the other and that
she would recover. She died in great
agony sunday at s a. M.
Mr.. Bridger was sent for from the
asylum to see his wife after she was
dead. He was greatly shocked at the
news aud appeared to be perfectly sane
when out Of liquor.
Mrs Brldger was SO years old. The
family came from South Dakota year
ago She was aa aunt of Grover Hensley
who lives few miles south of this city,
and who, with his family, have been
devoted friends to Mr. and Mrs Bid
ger in their great troubles. Mr.. Brid-
ger age IS 5s. Both were born IN Eng
land, where they were married. They
lived in Dakota nearly 20 years. They
have no near relatives Ia this country.
The funeral OF Mrs. Bridger took
place at . O'clock p. U. from the house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-04

ocean beach just north OF Coos Bay
picked up the trunk Of body on the
beach. Both the upper and lower ex-
tremities had been eaten off by marine
scavengers and it left no identity to
who the body might have been but it is
generally believed to be the remains OF
Chas. Robertson, who was drowned
near this vicinity last July at the time
of the wreck of the ill-fated steamer
Emily.
The cigar-shaped raft was gotten of
the middle ground in the lower bay
where she grounded several days since
and was towed to Empire City. The
stubborn mass Of floating piles parted
her lines like so many pieces of twine
and went adrift again. One end OF the
raft came In contact with the coal COM
pany's dock, when it was adrift and
knocked ont twenty-three piles. 1t
fortunate that it did not come against
the wharf square as it would have
swept the entire structure off theaface
of the earth. 1t is reported here that
another tug is on the way to this
port to assist the tug Ranger in towing
the raft to San Francisco. The sailing
date is not yet known.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-04
ATcHlsoN PHILOSOPHY.

About the wisest thing man does IS
to die.
The only thing certain about sure
thing is that it is not u sure thing.
What in the world is more trivial than
the reason people have for disliklngyou'
There seems to have been famines OF
all kinds in the world except a famine OF
words.
Your friends arc often afraid to doyou
a favor, fearing it would displease your
enemy.
Actions speak louder than words
They have to in order to be heard above
the boasting.
Most people like concerts better than
lectures because it gives them chance
to talk themselves.
The way in which scandal grows IS
enough to make SNOWFALL rolling down
hill explode with envy.
Seven women and three men out OF
every ten who buy stove expect the
dealer to throw in a zinc mat, but he
never does.-Atchison Globe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-04
AT MCKINLEY HEADQUARTERS
Cordial Greeting From Buckeye Re-
publicans and Protectionists.

Following letter explains ITSELF II
is from Ohio Republican headquarters
and written by the chairman of its state
central committee, who won the great
Mckinley victory. All Republicans
who participated in the great Salem
demonstration will enjoy reading 1t:
COLUMBUS, Nov. 27, 1893.
ED. CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Or
Dear Sir: A copy OF tue JOURNAL of
the 18th lust reached these Headquar'
teTs some days ago and proved very
interesting number indeed.
The Buckeye Republicans are very
much gratlfied 10 know that the whole
country, almost, share our joy over the
Reelection of our hOnOred governor,
William Mckinley. That you had
such an immense and enthusiastic rat
ification meeting In distant Oregon
was surprising but nevertheless very
gratifying,
10 behalf of the Republicans and
Pr0tectiOnists OF Ohio we desire to thank
you aud through the JOURNAL, the
peoRla OF Salem for their expression of
good will.
Enclosed you will flnd IA small SOU
venir Of our recent campaign.
Yours truly
CHAs. DICK, Chairman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-12-04
A Fight between Giants.

Both desperate, both determined!
The King of Medicines in contest with
the King of Maladies! DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery against
Consumption 1t is not the struggle
of day, but the first blows are the ia
tai blows! In its early stages, Consump-
ton (Which is Lung-scrofula) will yield
to this Remedy! This has been proven
beyond doubt by innumerable sue
cesses! Actlting directly upon the
blood, its scope includes all scrofulous
affections, Liver aud Lung diseases.
as blood-purfier and vitalizer, it
stands unequaled.