davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-08
WILL PROTECT ALL SIDES.
That Is CleveIand's Idea, but 1t Is
Not Blount'S.

moi bIOunL s.
WASHINGTON, Nov. IA rumor has
been in circulation to-day that the instruc-
tions to Minister Willis, recently sent to
Hawaii, included authority to restore
Qneen Lilioukalani to the throne, and that
Willis had already taken steps in that d.
rection. The rumor obably grew out of
the fact that the Cabinet held lengthy
session to-day. and it is understood that
the Hawaiian question was the subject
under discussion. In the nature of things
the Minister could not restore the Queen.
He can disavow all the acts of Minister
Stevens. but nothing more. The restora-
ton of the Queen, it is understood. is
matter that this Government would leave
to the people Of the islands. together with
the question of any form of Government
the people might adopt by vote of those
now authorized to use the ballot in the
ISLANDS.
The policy of neutrality. with such pro-
lection as is necessary TO all parties,
seems to be the aim of the administration,
and as this would include the supporters
of the Queen, as we'll as those of the Pro-
vsi0nal Government, it may be construed
as friendliness to her and regarded by the
opponents of monarchy as an effort to-
ward restoration. high official in the
administration said tonight that there was
absolutely no authority for the statement
Minister Willis had been instructed to re-
store the Queen.
1t is understood that Blount, late special
Commissioner to Hawaii, has been sent
for. and will be here in a few
days, in consultation with the State De-
The morning call., 1893-11-08
Death of a Railroad Man.

RAYMOND, Nov. &c. }. Miller, agent
of tie Southern Pacific Railroad. one of
the best-known railroad men in this Sec
tion of the country, and prominent MEM
Der of the Pacific Coast Field Trial Club,
died this morning of pneumonia.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
Society Notes.

A notable wedding will take place at
Grace Episcopal Church at noon to-day,
when Mrs. Evelyn Towne Shaw and Clin-
ton E. Worden will be married.
After the ceremony there will be a re-
ception at the residence of the BRIDES
parents, MIR. and Mrs. A. n. Towne, and
The morning call., 1893-11-08
ON THE TENNESSEE TURF.

SIX U0Ou Running RaCeS al the INaSn-
vile Track.
NASHVILLE, Nov. THE track was In fair
condition.
Six furlongs, Sam Farmer won, Charles Logan
second, Sly Lisbon third. Time, 1:1812.
Mile ana an eighth, Col won, Indigo second.
BOrro third. Time 1874.
Five furlongs, Domingo won, King Bors
second. King David third. Time l :O4
One mile. Linda won, Sarah Remy second.
Van SAINT third. Time, IA.
Five furlongs, Fraulein won. Lady second.
Shuttle third. Time, 1:04A.
Six uiIongs, Deceit won, Cora Taylor second
Safe Home third. Time, 1:17.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
California Sportsmen.

Sportsmen's Protective Association held
last evening in the hall OF the Knights of
the Red Branch the following named were
elected officers for the ensuing term: NJ.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
VIII Be Tried by Court Martial.

VICTORIA, Nov. 7.-Dooley, the blue
jacket of the Nymphe, who on sunday
night endeavored 10 hold up two naval
officers on the Esquimalt road. one of
whom happened to belong to his own
ship, will be tried by court-martial.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
JEFFERIS' MURDER TRIAL.
The Accused Engineer Would Blacken
Miss Ayers Character.

SACRAMENTO, Nov. There were no
specially new developments in the JEFF
ferris murder trial to-day, only that the
statement he made TO officers at the time
of his arrest was admitted in evidence.
1t was noted for its denials of everything
and assertions casting reflection on the
character of Miss Ayers. 1t is not ex-
pected that any important facts will be
brought out by the prosecution beyond
what was shown in the trial for bigamy.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
SKERRETT COrIING HOME.
His Examination Will Not Affect His
Command in China.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE order of
Commodore Skerrett to examination for
promotion will not affect his assign ment to
the command OF the Chinese station in
place of Admiral Irwin, who takes Sker-
retts former station at Honolulu. Com
modore Skerrett will have his physical ex-
animation at Mare island, and the rest of
his examination will be made in Washing
ton from his record. He is now on his
way from Honolulu to San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
ON THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
The Harvard and Yale Teams Win
Victories Easily.

NEW YORK, Nov THE attendance at
Manhattan field to witness the football game
between the New York Athletic Club and the
Yale elevens. was very small, this afternoon.
The Yale men had everything their own way,
and won the game by score of AZ TO o.
Boston, Nov. 1.-THE Boston A. A. football
team played a rafting game with the Harvard
Varsity team on the Holmes field this after
noon. The game resulted III a victory for Har-
ward but by the narrow margin OF 10 to
The morning call., 1893-11-08
KILLED A CHINAMAN.

Fatal Assault Committed by SAL
walton Army Man.
VICTORIA, Nov. Arthur Carruthers,
member of the Salvation Army. was ar
rested last night and charged with an ag-
gravated assault upon Chinaman named
We Dow, one of the sawmil gang over
whom he was foreman. The Chinaman
died this morning, aud the charge against
Carruthers will be amended to murder.
The morning call., 1893-11-08

G. Allen. president; j. K. Phillips, vice.
president: C. j. FitZsimmons. financial
Secretary; S. G. Scovel. corresponding sec
Rotary: w. A. L.. Miller. treasurer: Frank
Staple, h. Battu, W. f. Shattuck and y.
Svanar directors
The morning call., 1893-11-08
THE AUSTRALIAN DEFEATED.

Billy Murphy Whipped by German in
Nine Rounds.
PITTsBURG, Nov. THE long-antici-
pated prizefight between the lightweights.
Ed German of New York and Billy Muir
ply of Australia, took place early this
morning at Rock Spring. German won
easily in the ninth round.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
REDMOND NOT ARRESTED.
Morley Caused No Warrant to Be Is
sued for Him.

LONDON, Nov. THE Independent of
Dublin announces to-day that Hon. John
Morley, Chief Secretary for Ireland. has
issued warrant for the arrest of John
Redmond, the Parnelite leader. The As
ISOLATED Press agent here investigated the
report and is enabled to state upon official
authority that there is no truth in it.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
AN IRRIGATION BOARD.

Selection of Men to Do the Work
Tapped Out by the Congress.
SAN DIEGO. Nov. 7.-Ex-Governor Eli
Y. Murray. member of the executive
committee of the National Irrigation Con-
gress, to-day named the following Com
The morning call., 1893-11-08

Hoods Pills cure Constipation by restor-
Ing the perisIaIic action OF the alimentary canal
The morning call., 1893-11-08
Reeained Perfect Health

and strength. She weighs 1S5 pounds
and our whole family can truthfully say
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a blessing to man.
kind. We believe it saved mother from
the grave" MISS GERTRUDE SLAUsoN.
The morning call., 1893-11-08
Pains Around Her Heart

and dreadful faint feelings. Then her
neck began to swell and became very IN
slightly. she could not keep anything on
her stomach: she was rapidly running
down and we were very anxious about
her. We read of case of goitre cured by
Hoods Sarsaparilla and she decided TO
try this medicine. Before she had taken
one bottle the swelling began to de-
crease; she continued with the medicine
and has continued to improve till she has
The morning call., 1893-11-08
OF Its Power as a Blood Purifier
Hoods Cures the Severest Cases
of Scrofu.a.
Mrs. Thomas Slausoas

No form of scrofula is more dreaded.
more tenacious or more difficult to cure
than goitre or swelings in the neck,
often growing to enormous running
sores. The fact that Hoods SarsapariIla
cures this severest form of Scrofula alb
soufely proves its great merit as blood
purifier. Read this:
"GARNERvILLE. NY. April II. 1893.
sc. L. Hood g. Co., Lowell: Mother
has derived such marvellous benefit from
Hoods Sarsaparila that she wants me
to write about it. A year ago the grip
left her with
The morning call., 1893-07-27
= is 1T GENUINE?
Curious Will of Philinda
Terwilliger.
AN APPEAL FROM OREGON.
A Valuable Estate in Portland, Or.
City Property lnvoived-Sequel
to Two Marriages.

Is the Terwilliger will. probated in the
court of Multnomah County. Or, March
49, 1889, genuine or is it forgery? is a
question now to be determined by the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals.
About 100000 worth of property in Port
land, Or. is involved, and the two mar
riages of the alleged testator. PhIinda
Terwiiliger, who died on October 10. 1873.
in Portland. have been the causes, prmar-
lily, of this war for wealth.
The case comes up on appeal from the
United States Circuit Court for the Dis
trict of Oregon and will be heard August
4. Judge Thomas P. Hawley delivered an
oral opinion at Portland. August 90 1892.
declaring the will a forgery and from that
the appeal is taken. Messrs. &. A. Dolph
and r. Williams, counsel for appellants.
filed their EXHIBITS with Clerk f. d. MoDck-
ton yesterday.
Philinda Terwilliger, the chief character
of the story was born in 1912. Her
maiden name was Philinda Lee. She was
married in 1929 to John II. Green. In
1S47 she with her husband and their chill
dren. two sons, William 0. and Calvin b..
and daughter. and her brother. Phlister
Lee and his family. started across the
plains for Oregon. While crossing Snake
The morning call., 1893-07-27
BERKELEY.

The Improvement Club has petitioned
the City Trustees for chemical engine in
order to afford better protection in ease of
fire. The club proposes to give sufficient
fund TO purchase additional hose for the
apparatus now in service. The first en-
tertainment will begin August IA.
a Woman Recognized.
Miss Sarah Mclean Hardy. who gradu =
ated with the second highest honors in tn e
class of '93, has received an offer of fell
iowship of $500 year in Chicago Univer-
silly. 1t Is understood that Professor
Bernard Moses, at present visiting Chicago,
recommended Miss Hardy for the posi-
ton. Tie University of California as yet
offers no fellowship to women, although
there is nothing to preclude their appoint
ment to any Of the five fello wships given
by the university.
Personal.
The well known architect. W. 81.
Weilbye, has returned from two months
Eastern tour.
Rev. Edward B. Payne, pastor of the
Unitarian church. was the recipient of a
pleasant surprise arty Tuesday evening
in honor of the anniversary of his natal
day.
The morning call., 1893-07-27
OVER IN OAKLAND.
The Meeting in Favor of
Silver.
Relatives Want Their Share of Sill
GERS Estate-A Big Devi!fish
Caught in the Bay.

There was an immense crowd present
last night al the Tabernacle to attend the
silver meeting. which had been called to
discuss free coinage. Postmaster Bishop
was chosen president of the meeting.
Addresses were made by Timothy Guy
Phelps, c. A. Wetmore and others.
resolutions we're adopted calling upon
congress to take action upon the question
oil Tree coinage at the coming special ses-
sion.
In addition to this series of resolutions
were passed setting forth the necessity for
an increase in the volume of money, and
urging THAT the free bimetallc coinage
system is the only one that can counterfeit
the injurious effects of monometallic as
saults. because it provides Justly acting
automatic method of restoring disturb
ances which have heen arbitrarily caused
that the entire production of the worlds
The morning call., 1893-07-27
ANOTHER WITNESS.
James Smith Will Aid the Govern
ment.


The counterfeiting cases OF Howell,
Abbati, Visconti and others assumed a
new phase yesterday morning, when one
Of the men implicated, James Smith. after
lying fifteen months in jail, concluded to
go before Judge Morrow Of the United
States District Court and plead guilty to
the charge Of passing and having in his
possession counterfeit coin.
Smith made a speech in which he evil
IDENTIFY gave vent to thoughts that had Ions
been pent up within him. Howell, h-
claimed. was just as guilty as he was, but
had money to PULL his way through and
could buy lawyers. There was no telling
when Howelrs trial would end, and Smith
was not going to walt for it.
''There is no show for poor man, any
how" said Smith and he gave the court
the further information that he was not
as guilty as howell. Notwithstanding the
difference In their pleas; also that Howell
had Showed ten times more than he had ("
He asked the court to date his sentence
from the day he was first imprisoned. with
which request the court complied
Mr. Harris, the Government agent. also
made q statement, in which it appeared
that the Government might profita Div
avail itself OF the valuable assistance #
Smiths knowledge. A sentence of eigh-
teen months at Folsom, with a fine of $500.
was imposed. This will make Smith a
free man in about three months, because
he will avoid paying the fine by pleading
the pauper act.
Smiths connection with the North
Beach counterfeit coin factory was in the
line of distributing agent for the region
across the bay. and he operated at Peta-
luna, Bolinas Bay, S0noma. Santa Rosa.
Healdsburg and other points. He was
arrested at San Pablo on May 8, last year.
In looking over the records it is ascer-
tanned at the secret service office that MIR,
Harris has been quite successful as a
catcher of counterfeiters. From July 26
two years ago there have been 50 arrested.
OF these only was acquitted; Is were
discharged or had their sentences sus-
pended; escaped from Oregon jails. 20
were convicted and 10 are now awaiting
trial.
The thirteen awaiting trial are Charles
Murray. Giovanni Abbati. Paolo Visconti.
M. d. Howell and Fred Marsh; Manning
Jonas and Joseph Vincent. the latter
being out in his own recognizance: Doc
Levi S. Whitfield. Mrs. Whitfield. his
wife, and George II. Mcdonald; Rosario
Dorsa and Giuseppe Realnuta, and F. S.
Borges, the Alameda County man brought
over by Deputy Sheriff Graves on Tues
day.
The morning call., 1893-07-27
ALANEDA.

Eliza Hartman has petitioned the Su-
perior Court for An order probating the
will of her late husband. The property
left by the deceased consists chiefly of
real estate in Alameda, valued at about
$50, 600. Besides his widow he leaves two
grown children.
Board of Trade Officers.
The Board of Trade has nominated the
following members as directors: +. l..
Marshal, J. l.. Daniel, G. Loesch, f. b.
Dunning, II. Ernst, N. Strauss. William
Graham. 0. F. Westfal. c. B. Elbe and J..
II. de Mise The election will take place
on tuesday evening next.
Has Been Heard From.
Anton Loerber. who left his home in
Alameda about eighteen months ago. was
not heard of until yesterday, when his
m other received postal card from l.. ID.
Bradshaw of Toronto. Canada. which
stated that he was with Loerber in On
tarlo in August last.
The morning call., 1893-07-27

25c for box of Beecham's Pills worth a guinea.
The morning call., 1893-07-27
The Race Entries.

Following are the entries for the races at
the Bay District Track to-day:
2:30 class. trolling, four-year-oids - Sadie
Binton. P,incew0od. BinnO, PaDjabi, Nubia
Fallacy. Hera.
Second race. pacing 1925 class-Mabry
Loupe, Pascal, Matte B, Edna r, La Dick,
Dexter Thorne. Whapple, Ivol.
hifu race, trottng twO-year-0lds, 2:4O
ciass-SlVer Bell. Best way. SOubrette. Gene.
we've, Bet Madison. Lazy Tnornhlll. Bur-
lingame, Josephine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03

The loss 70 formers on account Of the
heavy rains which have visited many sec
tions for the past two years cannot be es-
timated. This loss could nearly all have
been remedied, were the fields upon which
crops are grown properly drained A
writer in the National Stoclxman says
Amy man who mas on his farm piece of
land even partially drained, which has
been under the plow for the past two
years, has had an object lesson which
needs no further evidence to con-
vince even the most careless OBJ
server that ditching land which is a
heavy clay is an absolute necessity.
Crops which were grown on such fields
bear their own testimony. If the fields
were not thoroughly drained those por-
tions of them through which the drains
We're put returned TO their owners good
crops, while upon other portions of the
same fields the crops were nearly, if not
entirely failure In addition to losing
the crop large growth Of weeds sprang
up to impoverish the soil and shed their
seeds upon the land, which, in time, will
return an hundred fold to annoy the
owner.
All this could have been avoided If the
land had been thoroughly ditched. What
lessons will farmers learn from these
heavy visitations of rainl Years ago,
our forefathers, when not engaged in the
tillage of the soil among the stumps,
stones and roots, were telling the trees,
cleaning the fields of logs, stumps and
stons, and with this work added
to their farm work, had hard life of 1T.
They have rid the country of nearly adj
of these distinctions, and, if they are not
sleeping the sleep of the righteous, are
past the age for active labor in the field,
and are resting in the consciousness that
they have done their share of lifes Ia
bors. The men of younger years are on
deck, and it is their duty to take up the
work which has been left undone in the
way of ditching the land which their
forefathers have cleared of the timber,
stumps and stones. 1t will not do for
farmers to say that they are not able ito
ditch their land. Ditching is a necessity
and must be done. The farmer who
owns land which he crops and which
needs to be drained, can afford TO borrow
money and hire it done, If he cannot ind
time to do it himself The increased
crop which can be grown on land well
| underdraiued, will in few years pay
back the borrowed money with the in
terest, and yield to its owner for all flu
ture time better crops.
| 1 would not urge farmers to borrow
money to defray the expense of ditching
unless it be necessary. The farmer HIM
self has much time during the fall, win
ter and spring which he could devote To
doing this work if he would, and when
such is the case his time should be en-
ployed in this way, Let the thoughtful
! farmer who is now worrying himselfovet
crops not put in on account otdwet land
which could not be worked this spring,
| lay his plans for ditching, partially or
wholly, the field which he will use next
year for corn, and see what a change it
will make.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03
The Father Of MANY Ills.

Constipation leads to a multitude of
physical troubles. It is generally the re-
suit of carelessness or Indifference to the
simplest rule of health. Eugene Mckay,
of Branford, Ont, writes
az had for several years been a sufferer
from constipation, had taken great many
differentremedies, some of which did me
good for time but only for a time, and
then my trouble came back worse than
ever l was induced by friend, whom
BRANDRETH's PILLS had benefited to try
them Took two each night for week,
then one every night for about six weeks,
Since that time l have not experienced
the slightest difficulty whatever, and my
bowels move regularly every day l be-
heve firmly that for sluggishness of the
bowels and biliousness BRANDRETH' S
Pills are far superior TO any other
Al TF"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03
Controlling Peach Rot.

Experiments conducted under the aus
pices of the Delaware experiment station
with3a view of discovering remedy for
peach rot have made plain that princi-
pal source of infection exists in the de-
cayed fruit that is left on the trees after
harvest. F. d. Chester, in his report
urges that no mummified fruit be allowed
to remain on the trees. He also advises
spraying early in the spring, before the
fruit buds swell, with a solution contain
ing "a pound of copper sulphate to % gal
Ions of water. AS soon as the fruit buds
begin to swell spray with copper carho-
nate in suspension-a pound of copper
carbonate in suspension in % gallons Of
water. Follow this with another spray
ing before the buds open. AS soon as the
fruit has reached full size and begins to
show signs of color make another appli-
cation and yet another and another at
close intervals Of five to seven days during
the spring period.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03
Rural Publication

From the Rural Publishing Company
Times buildingJ New York we have the
following:
=, lomtry Road,-Expert opinions upon
Lasmg Out, Construction and Mainten-
alce This concise little treatise on
WY important subject is the Joint work
y y T III, L. p. Roberts, ]. NJ. Olin and Jas
D. D. 1Q-cQtt ana constitutes No. Is of Vol.
0llhe Rural library.
;,I Inc Rural Publishing Company is do
ag good wook in presenting, in a cheap
o onu mandy form, enlightenment on the
fpC alg topics of interest. "Country
now. " '09O' JuoU
From the same house. we have "Street
anu Shade Trees" a little volume of Al
EEasg9s, containing nearly full list of the
s srta5 ,trees (deoiduous and evergreen)
suited Tor the purposes named.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-03
Grass and Fertility.

uers los t,s Always been understood by far
he s ,',a' grass promotes fertility, says
,bis llDeflcan Cultivator. Does it do
cor,a w making more plant food or by
NAV, ", wing u after it is in the SOLE We
leayos say Yes to both questions. The
nosnb, ol graSs draw carbon from the at
carbo ,,tl' rom the small proportion of
Yer . aIl acid it contains. Leaves of clio
probortiI%,o Soro carbonic acid in larger
ges of Of a ,r9ns, and its roots in certain sta
disiate5grrgs#t " have, apparently power to
free nitro,,gCV.a Vlnospheric air and use the
therefor zen that it contains. Clover,
than '9 9r,. makes fertility much faster
for fsrrGG,.lo,I The grasses. Practically
and rb tho 5.5. use we may call it a grass
A l .Ig pest of all.
over The sl part Of the benefit from grass
ever , fror surface of the soil comes. how
fertility T me power 1t has of conserving
Inc Old proverb, 'dThe more