davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-04-07
Crisp and Casual.

The largest diamond ever known
was the Great Mogul, which weighed,
in the rough, 793 carats.
Eighty-six, or nearly one quarter,
of the 355 towns of Massachusetts
contain no resident physician.
Hawaiians will not change their
colors by annexation. Their old flag
was red, white and blue.
The diadem OF the Russian empress
Anna contains 2,536 large diamonds
and a ruby valued at 100000.
The tomb of Mohammed is covered
with diamonds, sapphires and rubies
vailed at $l0,0O0,000.
In the United States and Canada
six out of every ten men who have
reached the age of 80 are unmarried.
Five ladies in waiting to the en-
press OF China are expected soon in
Berlin, where they are to study the
German language and German court
etiquette.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-04-07
Send Two Cent Stamp, Quick.

Every person reading this notice
is requested to answer at once. A new
4S-page pamphlet, containing the re-
vised constitution of the Industrial
Legion, its officers and their adj
dresses, together with full letter of
acceptance by Commander Paul
Vandervoort on occasion of his being
called to the head of this rapidly
growing order. Chairmen, secre-
taries, organizers and all others,
young or old, interested in the success
of economic reform and the People, IS
cause, should send at once, with a
two-cent stamp for postage, and get
much desired information. Address,
LEO. VINCENT,
Publisher Economic Circulating Ii
brary, indianapolis, Ind.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-04-07
KNOWLEDGE

DiAhSo NOAAANAs ssA'N~ AAAA r. y .~AA -
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
It's excellence is due to it's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
ascept any substitute if offered
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-04-07

After the grip, when you are weak and
"played out" Hoods Sarsaparilla viii re-
store your health and strength.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-04-07
DO YOU SUFFER I?

Rheumatism, Fits (epilepsy), ,Scrof-
ula, Liquor, Morphine OF Tobacco
Habit, quickly and permanently
cured by the wonderful BI-CHLOR-
IDE of GOLD treatment.
pulIIuATIcu (The uric acid entirely ex-
n1LumH ION PEELED from the blood).
Cured in from five TO thirty days
riTc epilepsy Permanently cured no re-
iiIu turn of the disease from two to four
weeks treatment.
cnpnCIII A And the worst cases OF inherited
ouhuI YIN blood taint quickly and perma-
nently cured
rQIluVluurcc Cured in from 20 to 80 days.
UHuHhlHHlvu Opium, Morphine or
Tobacco habit cured toto 20 days.
No restriction or publicity. Pa
tients cured at their own homes.
10000 sufferers cured in years.
Full particulars without charge.
address
DR.. WOOD BI.CHL0RIDE OF GOLD INSTITUTE,
2l5 Powell St., san Francisco, Cal.
apf-1y.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30
THIRD INFANTRY.
Colonel Barry's Regiment
in Line.
A Soldier Who Stood on Broken Knee
caps Notable Gathering in the
Golden Gate Armory.

The Third Infantry Regiment of the CAL
iforDia National Guard stood up for iHspec-
ton last night, 426 bayonets strong. This
means that only thirty-nine men failed to
answer to their names at the muster roll
call, or about six men to each company.
Captain Delany, the efficient adjutant.
in his usual Impressive manner. called
the column of seven companies to at
ton and then Colonel Barry assumed CON-
maud.
There was large attendance of spacta-
tors at the ceremony. Governor Markham
was represented by three members of his
military staff-Colones Laiilaw, Chad
bourne and DoolittIe. Colonel Sullivan of
the First Infantry and Lieatenant-C Colonel
Geary Of the Second Infantry were also
present. Among the other military visitors
to assist in doing honors to the regiment
we're: Captain BlumeDherg Of the cavalry.
Major Waters, Captains Cook, Woodruff,
Margo and Sine and Lieutenant Sullivan of
the First Infantry, Major Waters, Captains
Leo and O'Neil and Lieutenant Richter of
the Second Artillery and Captain Heller Of
the Fifth Infantry.
The inspection was conducted by Major
Duboce of the Second Brigade staff, vi no
was assisted by Colonel Edwards, Assis-
tant Adjutant General and Majors Stanley,
Miles, Vail, Miilar and White. Coroner
Hughes dlspifles the staff position Of sur
geon of the Third Infantry. He reported
for inspection fifteen minutes before IOlcall
with a belt two inches in circumference
less than his waist. A corporal and two
men from the conImissaTy department were
detailed to take the belt to a saddler III the
neigEborhood to make the necessary per
iorations 10 accommod ate the belt to its
owners girth. Major Hughes reached his
place N the front rank just In time to say
here"
In its efforts to parade every available
man the Third Regiment did not overlook
its wounded. Private Charles Ford was
carried by his comrades from a carriage 20
his place in the ranks. Both the mans
kneecaps had been shattered three weeks
ago by fall from a building on Ellis street,
near Polk. he is plumber by occupation,
and while engaged at work fell from an up
per floor TO the basement of the building.
Since he sustained this injury he has been
an inmate of the German Hospital. A few
days ago he was removed to his home.
When the time came for the inspection of
his regiment he expressed desire to report
for duty. His captain accordingly sent a
carriage 10 bring him TO the arlnoTy on
Golden Gate avenue, and when his name
was called Private Ford proudly answered
Here"
His knees. however, totteIed under their
weight and he tried TO find relief By leaning
on his rifle. But his officers saw be was in
distress and ordered his comrades to carry
him back to his carriage.
Captain Ruddill who is one of the most
active officers in the Third Infantry, turned
out the largest number of men in proportion
to his aggregate strength and received many
compliments from the inspecting officer
The following returns show the attend
ance Of each company:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30

JACKSON, Mich, March OR. Irving
Latimer, the triple murderer, who was
caught last night at Jerome. has been
brought here and is again lodged in the
penitentary. During the long ride from
Jerome he told the story of his escape. He
said ne had been at work on the plan over a
year. He had made an exhaustive study of
the effects of poi ons and declared he had
no intention of killing Haight, and gave
GIL the same dose he did Haight. Re said
he would rather have rotted in prison than
have killed Haight. The dose he gave
them was mixture of opium and prussic
acid. The intended effect was for the
opium to cause sleep and of the prussic
acid TO make it take effect at once. He ad-
ministered it in a glass of lemonade. There
was certainly mistake somewhere. as he
than make the men sleep half an hour.
The rafting Of dish when Haight fell dis.
arranged all his plans, as it brought Rice TO
the scene; but for that he would have been
able to leave the prison and drive rapidly
away in buggy. and before successful pur-
suit could have been organized he would
have been two hundred miles away. He
declared Gill was not to blame In any way
except for carelessness. Latimer told the
story + his wanderings after his escape.
He said he might have escaped anyway.
but sprained his ankle, which handicapped
his movements and settled all chance of his
getting away.
Latimer was this afternoon placed in a
solitary cell, where he will undoubtedly re-
main for some time. AS Latimer entered
the SOLITARY" the wonderful nerve which
has stood by him ever since the murder of
his mother completely deserted him. and he
broke down and cried like a child.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
The Result of the Election Held
Yesterday.


The annual election of San Francisco
Typographical Union No. q took place yes
terday at the association rooms, COG Mont
gomery street. The polls opened at noon
and large crowd was in attendance all
day. At the close it was discovered that
over GOO members had voted.
Intense interest was manifested in the
election by the mem bers of the union, as
several questions were to be decided which
have long been in discussion, one of which
was the plan of uniting the German
Topographic to that Of the international
Union. The question. however. was car
RED by majority of $50 votes.
The polls closed at s p. NJ, but the re-
turns were not announced until nearly
O'Clock this morning, with the following re-
suits:
President. NJ. L. Farland; first vice
president, A. G.. Schwatka; second vice.
president, j. j. Calvin; secretary,
w. B. Benoist; treasurer. j. P.
dwell sergeant-at-arms, John Mccormick !;
Executive committee. newspaper branch
j. j. Nealy, b. Il. Watts. Executive com.
mittee. job-office braneh-JohH Henderson,
George w. Sheldon Membership COM
mittee-F. c. Hilton, Thomas Moore, Miss
&. Moran, Charles OFT. Gus Kaiser. Dele
gates to Trade Counctl-H. ii. Busch, NJ. l..
Farland, ". A. Gallagher, NJ. NJ. MeGiynn.
Delegates TO International Typographical
Union conventinn-C. II. johnson, II. II.
ternational Typographical eonvention-T.
Abrams. G. W. Albert, w. F. Edgar.
Delegates to State observation-disclosures
Abrams. c. E. Baekess. q. w. Bunker. j.
p. Dwell. For amalgamation plan with
German Topographic 800, against 140.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30
PERSONAL NOTES.

w. F. Smith, a Sacramento horseman,
is at the Grand.
F. 0'Neil, the proprietor of the Sequel
paper-nlils. is at The Grand.
e. G. Kunst. German tourist on a trip
around the world, is guest at the Palace.
p A.. Brell, a Stockton lumberman of
prominence, registered yesterday at the
Grand.
C. a. Guesselli. Cleveland (Oho) manu-
facturer Of note, is with his family at the
Palace.
Charles Nordhoff. prominent California
writer, is registered at the Grand from
Coronado.
W. II. Fl. Stowell and wife. Of Duluth,
Mimi. arrived yesterday in the city and
registered at the Palace.
A. Van Soutvoord. Miss Van Soutvoord
and Miss a. b. Hawley, New York society
people, are at the Palace.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30
WATER IS HIGH.
Extortionate Rates of an Irrigation
Company.

SAN DIEGO, March %. There is serious
trouble at National City, four miles below
here. over the new rates enforced by the
San Diego Land and Town Company for
water from the Sweetwater Reservoir Up
TO January last IS an acre was annually
charged TO all lands, whether b. ught OF the
company or from others. Then the COM
pany demanded bonus of $50 an acre for
all land to be wstered under the new con-
tracts in addition to the So rate. This oper-
Rted even on the man who had not been
irrigating all his land and who needed
larger supply. Residents protested to the
City Trustees, who referred it to City AttoE-
ney Haines BE declared the demand for a
bonus Illegal, and said it could not be en-
forced. The people refused to pay up and
the company refused to make new contracts
in National City.
The residents of Paradise Valley, part Of
which lies within the limits of National
City, offered a $4,000 bonus for a Waterman
to be put in as new ranches required it. but
the company declined. The people are now
talking Of artesian wells.
An INDIGNATION meeting is being consid-
cred at National City. especially as three
feet Of water is going 10 waste through the
weir Of the Sweetwater dam.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30
UNDER A LANDSLIDE.
Fatal Accident on the Great
Northern.
One Laborer Killed and Two Seri-
ousIy Injured North of Ed
monds, Washington.
Special to THE MORNING CALI

SEATTLE, March ga serious landslide
on the Great Northern coast line, short
distance north of Edmonds, killed Robert
Baker and seriously injured Charles Rode
and Frank Kelly. The first slide occurred
about o'clock last night and a gang on
handear had gone to clear the road. They
had just finished about j 80 o'clock when
they heard the rumbling of another slide,
and they ran in all directions. Rode and
Kelly Jumped into the water. The slide
came after them and they were pinned
down in the shallow water by earth and
logs. Rode had leg broken and Kelly was
injured about the face and limbs The re-
mainder of the gang returned to work.
when a third slide came down, burying
Baker and the handcar under a mass of
earth. The body was not recovered. For
several hundred feet the track is buried to a
depth of forty or fifty feet. A dozen other
slides have occurred between Edmonds and
Everett. and the road will be blocked for
several days. Passengers are being carried
by boat
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30
SUSTAINED THE WILL.
A Request to a Church Held to Be a
Valid One.

UKIAH, March 29.-The decision in a
holly contested will case was rendered TO-
day by Superior Judge McGarvey of Men
docino County. Mrs. A. S. Budd, de-
ceased. bequeathed $500 to the First Presby-
terrain Church of Ukah. The individual
legatees contested the bequest The court
took the ground that the only question to be
considered is whether the First Presby-
terian Church is a charitable corporation,
and he so decided affirmatively, remarking
as follows: whatever Is given for the
love Of God, or the love of our nelghbor in
the catholic and universal sense, given
from these motives and these ends, free
from the stain of everything that is per-
sonsl. private or selfish, is a gift for chart
table uses"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30

1871, married when
but 20 years of age and made Mubile, Ala,
his home, where lie remained until the early
part OF 1S49 when he started for California.
Shortly after his arrival in this city he en-
gagged in dealing in real estate and began
the business of searcher of records in
which business he continued until his death.
In the early days OF his residence in this
city lie made his home In the Second Ward,
purchasing two houses on Green street from
General Estelle, who was at one time War
den at San Quentin, one of viii ch he
occupied for many years.
He and his wife were very well liked by
all the people in the neighborh0od and
greatly respected by ak 1t Is said the
children in the neighborhood. no matter
how mlschievous they might be in relation
to the property of Others, always re-
spected that OF Uncle joe" and they were
happy when they could approach him so
that he might pat them on the head. In
return they would take him by the hand
and help him up the hill"
Mr.. Clement took great interest In school
matters, and on the Goth of September. 1870
he was appointed q school director to fill a
vacancy caused by the resignation of Charles
Kohler. He was several times elected to fill
that position, serving continuously from the
time of his appointment until the close of
1879. During that period he was president
of the board in 1928, and in 1867 Clement
Grammar School was named for him.
In the early DAYS he was one OF the or
ganIzers OF Pacific Lodge, Free aud Ae-
copied MasOns, and at one time was pres-
dent of the Masonic Cemetery Association.
Mr.. Clement was the father OF three chill
dren, one E. b., his son, who was in BUSH
ness with his father for many years. The
other two were daughters, who married, one
becoming Mrs. Thomas j. Poulter and the
other Mrs. W. Fl. V. Cronise. Both OF these
are dead. but there are among the mourners
besides the widow, who is Mr.. Clements
junior by ten days. number Of grandchil-
dren.
Among those who stood at the bedside Of
Mr.. Clement at the final moment were Mrs.
Clement. Clement Cronise, grandson. Mrs.
II. B. UBderhif. granddaughter, and SER
wants who were with the family for more
than twenty years.
The funeral viii take place to-day at
balf-past o'clock from B'nai Birth Hall,
121 Eddy street, under the aust iees of Paci-
fic Lodge. The time and place of the flu
neral has been changed as above owing to
circumstances that developed since the an
nnnpcap@ant ypsferdav
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30
FIGHTING THE suMAs LINE.
Victoria Struggling for the Mainte-
nance Of Her Trade.

VICTORIA. B. c.. March 29-Rumors that
Thomas Earle Of Victoria and other share
holders Of the Seattle, Lake Shore and
Eastern Road are bringing suit against the
Northern Pacific on account of the pro-
posed line from here to Sumas. TO connect
there with the Northern Pacific, are prob
ably true. This new line would greatly in
jure the trade Of Victoria, which formerly
controlled all the British Columbia trade
with Puget Sound. Since the Canadian
Pacific Railroad built line to Whatcom
and the Great Northern to South West
minister Victoria has suffered considerable
less of trade, and it is feared will lose more
when the new road is built. So she is try
ing to hinder its construction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30
Kidney Trouble and Heart Difficulty.

The following testimonial Is from Mr. Grant
W. Barnes, OF the firm OF G. W. & A. p Barnes,
manufacturers of and dealers in harnesses sad
dies, whips, etc, at Rchford, N Y Mr.. Barnes
was County Superintendent oil the Poor OF Tloga
County for nine years:
RIcHFoRD. N. Y, Jan. IL, 1898.
Myself and my wife have tax en- several bot
Ties OF HOODS Sarsaparilla with gratifying re-
suits. For years l have had kidney trouble and
also heart difficulty. l was ueable 10 sleep
on my left side for years. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has done me great deal of good, ! am free
from kidney trouble, ana can sleep on either
side now, thanks 10 Hoods Sarsaparilla. My
wife has had chronic sore throat for more than
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30
ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE.
A Cooperative Institution Established
at Tacoma.

TACOMA. March 29.-The Farmers Al
lance of Washington has located in Ia
coma its cooperative warehouse, from
which its members will ship their grain,
beginning this season. Tacoma citizens
give the site and bear half the expense Of
erecting the warehouse. which will hold
100000 bushels of sacked grain. The con-
ditions are that 10, 100000 bushels of grain
shall be shipped through it in not less than
five years, with an extension to ten if neces-
sary. When these conditions are completed,
the Alliance will be given deed to the en-
tire property.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30
RoACH'S OFF DAY.
The Colonel's Team Trims the Angels
Wings.

Los ANGELES, March 29.-The game to-
day resulted In victory for Oakland by a
score of - to 4. The COlouels team was in
good form and Homer pitched great
game, allowing only six base hits, while
Roach, who pitched for Los Angeles had
an off day and sent sixteen in the same
direction. The weather was cool and
pleasant. but the attendance was a little
below the average. The Oaklands made
one run in the second inning seven in the
fifth and four in the eighth, while the
Angels scored two in the sixth and one each
in the seventh and ninth. Following is the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30
Shot at His Ex-Mistress.

Charles Tessier. rounder, was arrested
early this morning for shooting a: his ex-
mistress, May Martin. in lodging house at
the corner of Pacific and Sansome streets.
He did not nJure the woman, but Officers
DwYer aud Mcmahon, who heard the re-
port of his pistol fastened to the place
and took him into custody.
The prisoner tried to hill j. Eickhoff,
proprletor Of the Iodging-hnnse. Yesterday
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30
THE BAWNMoRR's DANGER.
Vicious Attempt to Wreck the Vessel
With Dynamite.

VANCOUVER, B. c., March 29-The union
sailors seem determined TO have revenge
on the captain of the steamer Bawnmore
Tor the heavy sentences imposed on the
raiders. She arrived at Nanaimo yester-
day, when the captain discovered cow
ardly attempt TO wreck the vessel. He
found twenty sticks of giant-powder, foot
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30
VIM Build a New Church.

The members Of the First Pres byterian
Church intend to erect new house of wor-
shin, their present building. on the corner
OF Van Ness avenue and Sacramento street,
having become too small for the congrega-
ton wOrshipng in 1t, there being many who
would like TO secure pews, but who are COM
PEELED to 60 else here because Of their in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30
RETURN OF THE RAIN.
A Heavy Mist at San Rafael = Fall a
C:sSnu

SiSSOn.
SAN RAFAEL, March 29.-After having
experienced the most delightful weather of
the season since the late storm the weather
here suddenly changed to-day, the wind
blowing at intervals from the south at a
stiff rate until late hour this afternoon.
when heavy. misty rain began falling.
giving favorable indications of continu-
ance. Flowing. which has been materially
delayed by the frequent intermittent
storms. was resumed, and If the weather
continue stormy the grain and potato
crop in this county will be very late.
From the appearance of the orchards, es-
pecially OF the De Long fruit fields. the
fruit crop VIII be exceedingly large this
year unless rough weather continues to pre-
vail and thereby destroys the blossom.
SIssoN, March 29-Atter two days of
cloudy weather it commenced raining here
tonight with the prospect of a big storm.
The snow is two Ieet deep n the woods,
but is rapidly disappearing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30
To FL Gamma.

Ell Campo. on the Marin County shore,
has been put In the best order, and 1t will
be opened to exeurslonists on Sunday
next. The grounds at this time are It their
best They are earpeted with luxuriant
grasses and the air is laden with
the sweet perfume OF wild flowers. The
steamer Ukiah will make trips morning
and afternoon.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30
President Jordan at Santa Ana,

SANTA ANA, March % -The County In
stitute is in session. with large attend
ance. President Jordan of Stanford Uni
versity was given a reception here this
evening at the residence OF X. j. Blee
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30
A Chinese Burglar.

All Sue. Chinese high binder, was found
in a new and unoccupied building on
Dupont street, where he was try
ing to secrete tools that had been stolen
from the workmen employed on the struc-
ture. He was booked at the City Prison
fnr hurgIary
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30
Kicked by a Horse.

WOODLAND. March %. - Miss Annie
Richie sustained severe injuries from the
kick of horse last evening. She was
thrown violently to the ground and her
skull fractured. Physicians consider her
injuries very serious.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-30

Earned runs-Los Angeles L. Three-base hits
Irwin, Hines, Earle. 1wo-base hits-o'N ELL. Earle
2 Sacrifice hits-Cody, Van Dyke. First base on
errors-Los Angeles 3. oRkands 2. First base on
called balls-Los Angeles 2, oakIands 2. Left on
bases-Los Angeles 10, Oaklands s. First base on
hit made by pltcher-LytIe. Double piays-Roae CHI
TO MeCAuIey, Irwin to O'Nei1. Passed bafI-Loh-
Time Of game-l hour So minutes.
Umpire - James Mcdonald Scorer. S. Ban