davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-04-18
SCOTTISH HOME RULE. :
1t Seems to Be Coming to That in
the Commons.

LONDON. April 1.-THE bill introduced
into the Commons by Sir George Trevel-
yan, providing for the appointment of
committee of eighty-seven members OF the
House, including the Scotch members. to
consider measures relative to Scotland. was
again up to-day.
Mr.. Goschen, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer in Lord Salisbury's last admins
tration, asked whether a similar committee
would be appointed to consider Irish
measures. The bill, he declared was q
sop to Scotchmen as the evicted tenants
bill was sop TO Irishmen, thrown out to
secure their support for the budget
Henry mpbell-Bannerman replying
admitted that the bill was an innovation.
but said that if it was found safe for
Scotch business it would be extended to
Ireland. He accused the Conservatives of
opposing measures simply to withhold
from the Government the credit of any
bills. He saw no reason why Ireland and
Wales should not have similar bills If they
wanted them.
Mr.. Balfour introduced an amendment
declining to sanction the proposition. The
amendment was rejected by vote of 252
to 81.
The House then agreed to the amend
menis to the Bering Sea bill made by the
House of lords.
The morning call., 1894-04-18
DANGERS OF SPRING.
You May Be the Victim Of
Them.
so BE VERY CAREFUL.
Here Are Some Valuable Suggestions tol
Both Men and Women adjust Ihis
Season of the Year.

81 ought to take some spring medicine
| must take something, feel so mlsera'
ble."
Such remark as this is often heard a.
this time of the year. Nearly every one
seems to feel the need of some remedy, De-
cause the passing from winter to spring.
with its resulting changes in clothing, 1000
and exercise has very trying effect on tne
system. After the severe strains OF winter
the health of ost people is not so good as
1t ought to be. The appearance OF warm
spring days finds them weak ana deDllf
tated. feeling the need of tone and strength
This is the reason why so many people
are now complaining of tired. irritable,
languid feelings. They wonder why 1t il
they have these distressing symptoms.
The best physicians say that this weak
condition Is caused by the liver being out 0t
order. There is too much bile in the system.
This brings on dyspepsia and other miser.
able feelings which make life burden.
When the liver is irregular in its action
the complexion becomes pale and sallow,
there is a sense of oppression after eating,
boating and biliOusness. Backaches,
sideaches and headaches depresS the spir-
its. making the sufferer feel discouraged
and despondent. IL was to cure these dis.
orders of the system that Warmers Safe
Cure was specially designed. In the most
fails TO give prompt relief. 1t Is popular
everywhere, because it is ALWAYS reliable
and effective. For the past fifteen years
Warmers safe cure has been before the
public and achieved success never equaled
in the history of medicine. not only IN the
United States and Canada. but in Great
Britain. Germany, France and Australia.
The greatest physicians have strongly rec.
commended Warmers Safe Cure, because il
is purely vegetable compound, containing
no harmful drugs or opiates, and because il
does exactly as represented. 1t perma.
nently cures all kidneS, liver, urinary and
nervous disorders. Il builds up the sys
tenn and gives new life.
When you are without appetite, are con-
stipated, have a coated tongue, a nasty
taste in the mouth. sick headache, pains
under the shoulder blades or in the region
of the kidneys, your liver is out of order
You feel nervous, despoDdent, lack your
accustomed energy. The safe cure will re.
lieve all these symptoms. 1t will make
you strong and well.
Now is the time to put the system liz
sound condition. This is the season to lay
in stock of health to carry you through
the year. Nature demands the use of
powerful and timely remedy. The lesti.
mOny of the thousands " no owe their health
and strength TO the great sale cure above
mentioned proves that it is the most effect.
i've remedy. the most reliable and the best.
The morning call., 1894-04-18
PHYSICIANS IN SESSION.
The Convention at San Jose Largely
Attended.

SAN JOSE, April 1.-THE Medical Society of
the State OF Ca lifOrnia convened this forenoon
In Germania Hall In he twenty-fourth an ual
session. The attendance was not so large as
at the opening, but members continued to ar
rive all morning. The committee on arrange
ments had he hall beautifully decorated in
honor OF the occasion.
After he address OF welcome by Dr. Robert
Caldwell, the annual address was read by the
president, DR.. Kenyon OF San Francisco. In
speaking OF the membership of the society. the
president said there were 2700 regularly
licensed allopathc physicians In the State,
while the society has membership OF only 800.
He recommended reduction of the annual
dues from So to So.
The last annual report OF the treasurer
| showed surplus OF $4,000. There was no
need Of his large surplus, he said, but there
was need for larger membership, not only
for tine good OF the members themselves, but for
the society as body and for the general pub
lie.
He thought the laws should be so changed as
not 10 require previous and constant member
ship Of local society. He also advised the
publication OF quarterly devoted 10 the In.
terests OF The society.
In speaking of The great number of physicians
| In the State. 2700 regular. aside from the other
schools and the vast number OF ''auacks," the
president thought 1t no wondrr SO many were
'hard run'' 70 make a living.
The president devoted some time to criminal
practices. He condemned them In the most
severe terms and said that no "regnlar'
physician, male or female, or members of this
society, was ever gully of any such practice.
Yet he good ply icans suffered more or less
of The opprobrium placed upon the profession
by the ''qu ,css aud scoundfels."
he thought the practice ruin0us to society
and families and he referred 10 recent cases in
the courts, and said the one glarng conviction
was more due TO the horrible butchery OF the
dead aud sensrless body than TO the harm done
the living body.
Hespoke of the disposal of the bodies of the
dead Many opposed the burning OF the dead
since it de strOyed all evidence as TO the cause
OF death.
In this connection he said undertakers should
be forced to quit the embalming process now
so generally used, and urged society to me-
moriaiZe the Legislature to pass law against
the use of these fluids or any tmbaming pro-
cess until the Coroner had given his consent.
The president suggested that no change In
the code Of ethics OF the American Association
be made. He paid high tribute 10 the eff
cheney of modern methods when 1t kept Asiatc
cholera out Of CIR country last year, even
though shiploads OF diseased persons were at
Our doors.
The morning call., 1894-04-18
SATISFACTORY ALL AROUND.
Canadian Sealers Cannot Plead Ignor-
ance of the Law

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE modifica-
tions which have been made in the British
Bering Sea bill have robbed that measure
of the features which were most obn oxious
to our Government. and it is believed here
that if the act is thoroughly administered
there will be little opportunity for pelagic
sealing in the closed zone.
As it now stands. the result of the Paris
arbitration having been published in the
British Columbian newspapers last fall, 1t
would be difficult task for the owners
and masters of the sealing craft to convince
an impartial judge that they were not
aware Of the provisions of the award, and
unless they could establish such ignorance
their vessels and cargoes are no longer free
from forfeiture. The opportunities to
plead ignorance are expected to be very
few, as It is reported the customs officers
at Victoria notified all Of the sealers clear
ing from that port since the beginning of
the year of the provisions of the award
and warned their masters of the danger oil
seizure.
LONDON, April 17.-The Bering Sea bill
was read to-day in the House of Lords for
the third time. There was no debate on
the measure.
The morning call., 1894-04-18
LOOKS LIKE MURDER.
Additional Evidence Concerning
the Death of Hugh Mcintyre.
The Body Will Be Disinterred and a
Careful Examination Made
For a CleW.

SAN DIEGO, April 17.-There Is strong
belief among residents of Julian that
Hugh Mcintyre, the elderly bachelor who
was found dead on his ranch. three miles
south Of that town. nearly week ago, was
the victim of an atrocious murder.
Only a cursory examin alton of the prem
ises and the dead mans body was made by
the jurors at the inquest, and their verdict
of death from unknown causes" was fol-
lowed by burial of the body.
Information which comes to Coroner
Woodward, however. from a reputa Bile
resident of Julian, VINO made minute
examination of McIntyre's body, as well
as every object about the old mans house
and premises, furnished almost positive
evidence that cold-blooded murder has
been committed.
This view of the case has even taken
possession of the minds Of some of the
jurors since the inquest was held upon ad-
ditIonal evidence being brought to light.
McIntyre's body when found by a
neighbor was in sitting posture on a
stool, one of his hands resting on table
and the other hanging by his side. A jar
of soap lay on the stool beside the body
dUQ UuChcb duQ w Wdousudolu was Ou Luo
other side.
deep wound was observed on the dead
mans head behind one of the ears, and
another deep cut was found on the thigh.
There was no physician available al the
time of the inquest. and therefore no ex-
pert testimony could be obtained as to the
real nature of the wounds or the proba-
bility of their having been inflicted by ac-
cident or by some person other than the
deceased.
Mcintyre was well-to-do o. and no doubt
kept a good sum of money on hand. He
was "a years old and lived all alone, and
it would have been NO great task for an
assassin to have crept upon him and dealt
The fatal blow, af.erward searching the
house at his leisure and leaving the body
In position which would suggest heart
disease OF some similar ailmont as the
cause of death.
Acting upon the above information
Coroner Woodward left tonight with ar
undertaken for Julian, where the case will
be thoroughly looked into. McIn tyres
body will be disnterred and brought to
this city for examination.
The morning call., 1894-04-18
this gave the first practical illustration of
the operation of the new rule.

this gave the first practical illustration OF
the operation of the new rule.
The Speaker appointed Dockery CD
and Cogswell (R.) as teliers to watch the
count and if necessary count members
present but not voting They took their
places at the side OF the clerk. each keep
ing sharp tally of the vote. In order to
force the recording of members as present
but not voting, in accordance with the
provisions of the new rule, the Republi-
cans declined 20 vote on the first rolcsl.
At its conclusion Livingston O) made the
point of order that under the new rule
there was no second call of the House, but
in lieu therefor list of names reported by
the telleIs present but not voting should
be called. The Speaker, however. stated
that the new rule did not contemplate any
interference with the rollcall and that the
call under rules of the House included
second rollcall of those who had failed to
respond on the first call. He oyerrued a
point of order and the rollcall proceeded.
Finding that quorum had voted on the
first call, the Republicans changed their
tactics on the second call and answered to
their names. AS the result of the vote
showed that a quorum was present the
tellers made no report.
Dalzell (R.) of Pennsylvania and john
son (D.) of Ohio, instead of voting, re-
sponded ''present." This discharged the
warrant issued to the sergeant-atarms
un der date of March q.
Saturday, May u. after - o'clock, was
by special order set aside for the delivery
of eulogies to the memory of the late Sem
ator Gibson Of Iouisiana
A regular gorge of committee reports.
blocked by the flibustering of the week.
were presented under call of the commit
tees. The House then. on motion of Nc
Creary. went into committee of the whole
TO consider the consular and diplomatic
appropriation bill. After speeches by Ne
Creary in support of and by Hit against
the bill the House al As O'Clock adjourned
The morning call., 1894-04-18
SHOT LIKE A DOG.
How Hedberg Was Killed by Lieu
tenant ManeV


CHICAGO. April 17.-In the trial of Lieu
tenant Nancy for shooting Captain He'd
berg at Fort Sheridan, Captain Newgarden
described the wound which caused the
captains death. Mrs. Hedberg was led
weeping from the room.
Private George johnson testified to hav-
Ing seen Lieutenant Nancy and Captain
Hedberg meet. He heard Nancy say.
drawing his revolver. Draw your pistol. !"
Hedberg replied. II have no pistol"
Yes, you have" said Nancy, and the
captain again insisted that he had not.
Then witness heard Nancy call Hedberg a
liar. but could not hear the reply. Captain
Hedberg kept packages under both arms
during the conversation. Then Nancy
shot, and the captain said two or three
times. Nov, you have shot me-"
The trial 10 progressing rapidly, only
three State witnesses remaining to be ex-
amined.
The morning call., 1894-04-18
HIDDEN UNDER A STONE.
Officers Found Money Taken From
the Angels Stage.

MILTON, April 1.-THE fficers, late last
night. found, near the place where the
Angels stage was robbed, hidden under a
rock. 500 in greenbacks. The cold chsel
has also been found. and will play an im-
portant part with the officers.
To-day Detective Thacker of Wells,
Fargo & Co. went up to Angels to assist in
running down the robbers. The actual
amount taken was $500.
Deputy Sheriff Gregory arrested Arthur
Mackay at noon to-day. suspected of rob-
bing the Angels and Milton stage yesterday
morning. He is supposed to have had
three accomplices. and circumstantial evil
dence is very strong against them. All
four are young men and were raised here.
The morning call., 1894-04-18
MORE TROUBLE FOR HILL.
An Effort to Get His Terminal Prop
erty i'm Sioux City.


erty in Sioux City.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa. April ia bill of
complaint was filed in the United
States court by the North American
Trust Company asking for decree
of foreclosure for S1,25O.O0O of bonds
against the Sioux City Terminal
Railway and Warehouse Company's
tracks, depots and property in this city
because of a default in the payment of
January interest. This is the terminal
property of the Sioux City and Northern
road, contro lied by j. j. Hill of the Great
Northern. who is known to hold many
OF the terminal company's bonds now
in default. The property comprises
the finest yardage and switching
system in Iowa, the union passenger sta
tion. two freight depots. mammoth ware
houses and much movable property. 1t
Is the key to the railway situation in Sioux
City. 1t is question here as to whether
Hill or the Credits Communication Company.
an organization of the creditors of the rail-
road and bridge properties. will get the
property at the foreclosure sale.
The morning call., 1894-04-18
LION OF THE HOUR.
Tom Reed Is Regarded as the
Coming Man.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Thomas b.
Reed is the lion of the hour. The action of
the House in the adoption of his quorum
counting rules makes him the leader of the
Republican party, if he has not been con-
sIdered so before. and in the opinion of
politicians, makes him the most formidable
candidate for the Presidency. A large
cluster of red and white roses adorned
Reeds desk, placed there by admiring
friends.
Reed went to the National Theater to-
night, where "a Woman of No Import
ance" was being performed. When be
entered the audience stood up and eheered
loudly and the ladies waved their hand
kerchiefs. 1t was some time before quiet
was restored so that the play could pro-
eeed. Reed smiling and peacefully bowed
his acknowledgements of the compliment.
The morning call., 1894-04-18
VICTORIA AND WALES
Reach Coburg for the Wedding of
Princess Melita.

CoBURG, April 1.-THE city is mass of
decorations, the main thoroughfsres being
spanned by arches. At the first of the
arches Queen Victoria was met by the
Mayor and Council of Coburg, who pre-
sented her Majesty with an address of
welcome.
At this arch the Queen also reviewed
her German regiment. the First Dragon
Guards. which Emperor William had sent
to Coburg in order to escort her Majesty
during her stay here.
Another grand military reception fol-
lowed on the Schloss Plaiz, in from: Of the
ducal palace, where the Queen will stay
until after the wedding. At the ducal
palace Queen Victoria was received in the
throneroom by all the members of the i'm
perial and royal families present.
All the church bells through the city
were ioyfully rung in honor of the arrival
of the Queen of England.
At S:25 this evening the Prince OF
Wales arrived.
The morning call., 1894-04-18

robbery are still in II, being unable to
furnish the bail of $4,000. Their attor-
neys purpose having he notorious bandit
Chris Evans as a witness. as they claim
that Evans. II he knows anything about
the robberies. will bolster up their defense
of alibi.
1t is the purpose of the attorneys to
apply to the Superior Court for an order
directing that the noted bandit be brough'
from the penitentiary to testify at the
examination. They also expect to have
Mrs. Evans here to contradict statements
under oath.
The morning call., 1894-04-18
Death of Kelly.

Bernard Kelly. the painter who on last
Monday night was struck by Charles E.
Owen in the face, and knocked down on
Third street, died at haf-past O'Clock
this morning at the Receiving Hospital.
When Kelly was struck he fell to the side
walk ith such force that he sustained
fracture OF the skull aud this caused his
death.
The morning call., 1894-04-18
JEROME WIPED OUT.
Largest Mining Camp in Arizona
DESTROYED by Fire.

PRESCOTT. Ariz, April 17.-Jerome. the
largest mining camp in Arizona, was entirely
destroyed by fire his morning. All the bus-
ness houses are gone, and also the records and
other prop rty Of the postOffice.
The fire could not be controlled owing TO a
heavy wind that prevailed.
The loss is estimated at $4,000, with very
lit lie insurance.
Many miners and their families are without
homes. defective fiue in the pOstOfice was
the cause OF tie fire.
The morning call., 1894-04-18
BAD FOR SANDERS.
He Will Be Arrested Unless Wooten
Turns Up.

FRESNO, April 17.-Sheriff Scott returned
to-day from the South. where he went to
get some trace of Wooten. Knausch and
Graves in the various places from which
letters alleged to have been written by the
missing raneher are dated.
He could find no one who knew or had
even seen Wooten or Knausch and Graves.
1t Is almost certain that Sanders will be
arrested within a day or TWO unless
Wootep turns up.
The morning call., 1894-04-18
Death of a Naval Attache.

WASHINGTON, April II. - Lieutenant
Commander D. Rafael Mansill, naval
attache of the Argentine legation. was
thrown from his horse and died at 45
this evening as a result Of his injuries.
The officer fell upon his head and frac-
tured his skull
The morning call., 1894-04-18
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Labor Leaders Charged With the
Murder of Paddock.

UNIoNTowN. Pa. April 17.-Labor
Leader John McSloy. L. r. Davis.
Daniel Darby and Frank Simkoski
were to-day given hearing in
court on writ of habeas corpus
charged with the murder of Engineer B.
I'll. Paddock. Davis, McSloy and Sim
koski were held without bail, and Darby
was discharged.
The morning call., 1894-04-18
Sozodont.

This word, which has been staring everybody In
the face for the past years and is now getting into
everybody's mouth, is preparation for cleansing,
beautifying and preserving the teeth, sweetening
the breath and arresting the progress OF decay.
The morning call., 1894-04-18
Nicaragua Canal Bill.

WASHINGTON. April Represent tative
Storer OF On has introduced in the House
the Nicaragua canal bill as presented by
Senator Morgan 10 the Sc ate
The morning call., 1894-04-18

Portfolio nine Of "Picturesque Cali
fornia" IL devoted to Oakland, Alameda
and Berkeley. Beautiful views OF the
State University.
The morning call., 1894-04-18
.rnest Knahe Dead

BALTIMORE, April 17.-Ernest Knabe.
the well-known piano manufacturer, is
dead.
The morning call., 1894-04-18
VACATION FOR EVANS.

Wanted as a Witness for the Roscoe
Robbers.
Los ANGELES. April 1.-THE four men
accused of being connected In the Roscoe
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-08-01
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
april 1S-Iyr
aug 10-1y

First Presbyterian Church, on Frederick st
between New and Market streets, services
ii a. m. and p. m. Pastor, Rev. A. NJ. Fraser
Second Presbyterian church corner Freder.
lex and Lewis streets Services at IL a. M
and 8. Pastor. Rev. VIM. Cumming.
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, worship at Y.
NJ. c. A. Hall. Services at IL a. m, and D. m.
Rector, Rev. r. C. Jett
Trinity Episcopal church, Main street, be-
tween Lewis and Church streets. Services at
ii a. M, and p. m. Rector, Rev. w. Q. Hull
linen
United Brethren church, Lewis street. be
tween Main and johnson streets Services at
IL a. m and p. m. Pastor, Rev. ]. d Dom
ovan.
Methodist church, Lewis street, between
Main and Frederick streets. Services at IL
m. and s p. m. Pastor, Rev. ]. Fl. Boyd, d. d
Christ Evangelical Lutheran church Lew
is street, between Main and Frederick streets
Services at II a. m. and p. m. Pastor. Rev.
Fl. F. Shealy.
Baptist church, corner Main and Washing
ton streets. Services al II a. m. and D. m
Pastor, Rev. W. j Z. Cox
st. Francis Roman Catholic, North Augusta
street, Mass ct and 1880 a. m. vespers and
benedictton of Most Blessed Sacrament NJ
p. m. Pastor, Rev. Father McVerry
Young Mems Christian Association, corner
Main and Water streets. Services at n. m.
Sunda
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-08-01
THE PHANTOM ARMY.

And saw a phantom army come,
With never sound of fife or drum,
But keeping step to muffied hum
OF wailing glamentation;
The martyred heroes of Malvern Hill,
Of Gettysburg and Charlottesville
The men whose wasted bodies fill
The patriot graves of the nation.
And there came the unknown dead, the men
Who died in fever swamp and fen,
The slowly starved of prison pen,
And marching beside the others
Came the dusky martyrs OF Pillows fight,
With limbs enfranchised and bearing bright.
/ thought-'twas the pale moonlight
They looked as white as their brothers.
And so all night marched tie nations dead,
With never banner above them spread,
No sign save the bare, uncovered head
Of their silent, grim reviewer,
With never an arch 1t the vaulted sky,
With not a flower sa sthose which lie
On distant graves, for love could buy
No gift that was purer or truer.
So all night long moved the strange array;
So all night long till the break of day
1 watched for one who had passed away
With reverent awe and wonder,
Till a blue cap waved in the lengthening line,
Till knew that one who was kin of mine
Had come, and spoke-and, lo that sign
Awakened me from my slumbeF.
Bret Harte.