davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-22
BLACK WITH CREPE.
The World Is in Mourning for
KOssuth.
He VIII Be Buried in Hungary by
the Side CT His Wife and
Daughter.

TURIN. March, 21.-The papers left by
KosSuth were carefully examined to-day
by his two sons and his intimate friends
here. No will was found.
1t has been decided that the remains
will be buried in Hungary. The removal
will not take place till the bodies of his
wife and daughter are exhumed from the
cemetery at Genoa, when all will be taken
10 Buda Pesth and given public funeral.
a cast OF Kossuh's face was taken TO-
day. Messages of coincidence are coming
from all parts Of Europe and America.
A guard of honor from an early hour
this morning has been drawn up in front
of the house where the remains of Kos
suth are resting. During the day the SyndiC
If Turin visited the house and con-
doed with the members of the Kossuth
family. Later the Syndc. on behalf of
the municipal authorities of Turin, sent a
message of sympathy to the municipal
authorities of Buda Pesth.
The body Of the Hungarian patriot lies
in the bed where be breathed his last.
The body is attred in black and is sur
rounded by fnral wreaths and has been
sketched by several Hungarian artists.
the room where Kossuth lies.
BUDA PEsTH, March 21.-The Inde-
pendent party has resolved to move at the
special meeting of the Diet, which has
been called for Friday next, thatthe great
est honors be paid to the remains of Louis
Kossuth. AS mark of respect the Bourse
was closed to-day.
All the newspapers appear with black
borders on account of Kossuth's death.
Everywhere throughout the city mourn in g
emblems appear. The city is black with
crepe.
c. B. S. Kossuth, nephew of the great
Hungarian, ia now living in kIand. In
letter addressed to the editor of THE
CALL, which was received last even ing,
Mr.. Kossuth says: 81 congratulate you
on having the best picture of a great
patriot / have seen many pictures OF
Louis Kassuth besides those published in
the mo ming papers of San Francisco, and
can say that yours is the best and most
natural.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
MUST DIVE FOR 1T.
Smugglers Dispose of Their Opium
Before They Are Captured.

TACOMA. Wash. March 21.-The local
customs officials received information yes
terday that quantity OF contraband opium
would be brought TO the city by the steamer
City of Kingston.
When the steamer arrived they did not
seize the drug, as they wished to capture
the smugglers when they came for it. but
before the officials were aware the snug
glers were receiving the opium from the
steamer into rowboat.
The officers called upon them to sur
render. but the smugglers paid no heed to
the officers and rowed away. The officials
then fired fully twenty-five shots at the
boat, but without apparent effect.
Securing another boat they started In
pursuit. and some distance out from the
shore they overlook a rowboat containing
Dick McGovern and Jim Williams. who
were arrested on suspicion, but no opium
was found
The morning call., 1894-03-22
THE GOVERNORS NEW PLAN
He Will Storm the City Hall if
the Decision Is Adverse.
DEPUTY WARDENs TO HELP.
Citizens Form a Committee of Safety
to Aid in the Preservation
OF Order.

DENVER, March 21.-The Times says
Governor Waite has formed plan TO storm
the City Hall on the night the decision
of the Supreme Court is rendered in the
matter of the police and fire app0intees in
case the decision is against him. He sus-
pects the loyalty of the militia and has
caused the State Game Warden. Fallocotte.
10 swear in a thousand deputies, who will
be furnished with State arms and make
the assault. The Governors opponents
are fully advised of these Preparations
and have made every preparation for a
defense.
Sheriff Burchinell declares. however,
that the Game Warden's deputies shall not
be permitted to exercise the powers of
Deputy Sheriffs, and has ordered the ar
rest any one not appointed by HIM who
is found wearing a deputy's badge and
carrying concealed weapons.
The law says the Deputy Game Wardens
are possessed of the power of deputy
sherlffs only when in possession of war
rants legally issued in connection with
violations of the State game laws. The
Sheriff says tina. if l000 guns were fur
nished he would have 1000 men ready to
carry them and to preserve the peace.
District Attorney Steele late this after
noon fled an Information in the District
Court for writs of quo warranto against
Orr and Martin, requiring them to show
by what right they are holding their Offices
as Police Commissioners.
The information simply recites the re-
moval OF Orr and Martin and the ap oint-
ment of Mullins and Barnes and asks the
court to exclude Orr aud Martin from the
Offices in question.
The object OF the District Attorney, who
is Republican, is to leave the Governor
without any excuse for again calling out
the troops in case the Supreme Court does
not give satisfactory answer to his ques-
tion to determine who are entitled to seats
liz the board.
Although Governor Waite filed the afi-
daVit iH the District Court to-day that he
was responsible for the acts which caused
the arrest OF Mayor Van Dorm and Messrs.
Rogers. Mullins and Barnes for contempt
of court, and effort was made to arrest
him.
1t was brought out by the Governors at
torney that the Union Pacific Railroad
Company, the Tramway Company, the
Sherif'S Office and the gamblers furnished
men to protect Orr and Martin. To-mor-
row the prosecution will ask the court to
pass judgment on the defendants for con-
tempt on their own admission that they
violated the Injunction issued by the
court.
In consequence of the report chat large
bodies OF men are arming to aid the Gov
ernor in seating Mullins and Barnes in the
fire and police board If the Supreme Court
does not answer his inquiry as to who are
the lawful mem bers, prominent citizens
met tonight and completed the organiZa-
ton of committee of safety.
They adopted resolutions in W which they
declare it shall be the duty of the commit.
tee by such means as may be determined
upon to aid in the preservation of order.
in preventing unseemly conflict and blood
shed and in enforcing the decree of the
Supreme Court in the matters submitted.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
A BURNING CHINATOWN.
All Caused by Cooking Herbs for a
Sick Man.

SAN JOSE. March 21.-A block. consist
Ing principally of one. story brick buildings
was burned in Heinlen's Chinatown In the
northern portion of this city at an early
hour this morn ing. The fire started at
about O'clock. The firemen were unable
to guard the 1900 feet of hose in all, and it
was cut twice by parties who evidently
wanted the town to burn.
The buildings. including three provision
stores and a lot of shops and lodging
houses, were owned by John HeinleD.
HIS loss is about S25.0 paI TALLY insured.
The entire loss was about $4,000. The
stores of Tuck Wo. Sang Chung and Hing
Lum we're entirely consumed. The loss
for merchandise was about $4,000, on
which there was about $1,000 insurance.
The fire originated in small wooden
cookroom. A Chinese nurse was cooking
herbs for 81 k man on small stove. "A
burning piece OF wood set fire to the floor.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
FLOODS IN ARKANSAS.
Hot Springs Cut Off From the World
for Three DayS.

for Three Days.
Hor SPRINGS, Ark. March 21.-
Not a wheel has yet been moved
on the Hot Springs Railway. The
flood is abating somewhat and it
is expected trains will be able
to resume operations tomorrow. To-day
made three days that have passed and this
city has had no Communication with the
outside world, and the hundreds Of visitors
here are longing to hear from home.
This has been a most terrific and pro-
longed storm. There is no way to get an
estimate of damage done along the line of
the Ouchita River. The farmers who
tion of farm property along the river will
be very great.
Plantations never covered by water be-
fore have been swept clean of everything,
even houses on a number of places being
swept away, bat it is thought the inmates
esca ed.
Dark clouds still obscure the sky and it
looks this evening as though the rain
might begin pouring down any minute.
IL another watersp0ut should follow with
in the next twelve hours, at the present
high state of the river. there is no telling
what the result will be.
Traffic has been suspended cd the Cur
don branch of the Iron Mountain between
Camden and El Dorado. some points being
three feet under water. Seven hundred
feet of the Cotton-belt track washed out
this morning near Salna.
The Salina River is reported rising
foot an hour. A washout on the Iron
Mountain main line south of Little Rock
has been repaired and trains are passisg
on i'm
The morning call., 1894-03-22
A NEW PIECE OF ORDNANCE
Visited by a Party of Officials
and Experts.
1T is CONTROLLED VERY EASILY.
An Eleven-Hundred Pound Cast. Steel
Shot Sent Deep Into the
Opposite Hillside.

WASHINGTON. March 21.-A distin-
guished party of public men and depart
entail officials and mum ber of ordnance
experts accepted the Invitation of the Sec
retary of The Navy to-day to visit The
naval ordnance proving grounds at In
dian Head TO see the official test of the
first of the big 13-inch guns which have
been completed at the sernment works.
This is the biggest gun ever built in this
country, and a vast amount of interest was
manifested in seeing it operated. Prepara-
tory to the test OF the big gun arrange
ments we're made for II test of some pro-
jectiles from a 10-inch gun.
The first of these prsiectiles was John
son cast steel, fired point blank at sheet
Of armor of HarveyiZed nickel steel, placed
at distance Of less than 200 yards from
the mouth of the gun.
The projectile penetrated the 12-inch
armor about six inches, and was then
scattered and shattered A Carpenter
armor-piercing shell of wrought steel. from
the same gun, me- hardly better fate.
The test of the 13-inch gun then began.
The enormous mass of metal of the gun.
six tons in weight, is easily under control
apparatus.
The 1100-pound cast-stsel shot was
hoisted up to the breech by tackle pull
ley, and then rammed home by an hydraulic
ramming apparatus which extends itself
in most astonishing manner by tele-
scope arrangement, and then folds up into
convenient compass TO rest at the breech of
the gun.
The 403- pound charge Of powder was
then put in behind the shot. Then the
gunner pulled the lanyard of the gun and
sent the metal roaring, ripping. tearing
and raging into the inmost recesses of the
opposite hilsides. The initial velocity of
the first shell was 1720 feet per second.
The wonderful extension ramrod was
brought into use to sponge the gun and a
second charge was then inserted, this
time 4S7 pounds Of powder. The testing
indicated an initial velocity of
1875 feet per second.
IntereYted observers Of the test were the
naval attaches of the embassies of Great
Britain, France, Germany and Italy, and
the Russian and japanese legations.
After two shots from 4-inch rife with
smokeless pow er. the projectile from
which was dropped far up in the channel
of the Potomac. the tests were over for
the day.
There is no definite information obtain
able as to the exact cost of this piece of
ordnance. but il is estimated to cost nearly
100000 1t will require day or two
more for estimates to be made of the
power of the gun from to-day's tests.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
THE BIG FIESTA.
San Diego Will Take Part in the
Carnival.

san Diego Will Take Part in the
Carnival.
SAN DIEGO. March 2l.-Nax Meyberg
director general of La Fiesta de Los
Angeles, accompanied by n. II. Newmark
and Charles d. Walton. arrived to-day to
confer with San Diegoans regarding the
part to be taken by San Diego in the cee-
oration al Lns Angeles.
AT meeting Of the Chamber of Com
merce Meyberg explained the plan of the
Los Angeles people interested In the fiesta
to be that of organizing chain of carnivals.
or fiestas, 20 be held in succeeding weeks
during the spring months In the various
cities OF Southern California.
He thought that by concerted action by
the various cities and counties greater cele-
brations and pageants could be gotten up
than the Mardi Gras of New Orleans or
the Carnival of the Yelled Prophet of st.
Louis.
After some discussion. in which the
sense Of the meeting seemed to be that San
Diego should be represented at Los
Angeles, an exc utlve committee was ap-
pointed, with power to appoint sub-com-
mi:tees and prppare for the celebration.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
THE HEATH CASE.
New Witnesses Put on
the Stand.
The Defendant Once Expressed His
Opinion as to Who Killed
McWhirter.

FRESNO, March 21.-The Heath case
this morning opened with another new
witness. Mrs. C. D. CraYcrofl. She is the
wife of city Trustee and proprietress Of
the Fresno House.
She testified that Heath occupied room
in her house in July. 1892, staying there
about three days. After he left there was
found in Heath's room an umbrella with
the letter n" marked on it.
j. Stewart Goodwin, theatrical man at
San Francisco, said he was in Fresno on
July and 8, 1892. He saw Heath in
Drager's Monarch saloon at that time and
heard Heath say, THAT - McWhirter
will do him up before another holiday
comes around" and he banged his fist on
the bar
Henry Bigslow was the next witness and
SAID tha' Heath had made a statement to
him and Stillwell in the fall of 1892. No
reward was offered, but witness offered to
work up the case with Heath. He said
MS theory of the murder of McWhrter
was that he had been killed by young
business man of Fresno whose wife had
been wronged by McWhirter prior to their
marriage.
Heath said that NJ. NJ. Parsons and Jesse
Morrow could throw light on the subject
as they had seen this young man and Nc
Whirter quarreling on the might of the
murder.
Heath acknowledged that he was in town
that night. but did n ot hear of the murder
until morning.
Z. j. Stilwell. an ex-newspaper man
and detective, was then put on the stand.
He corroborated Bigelow's testimony with
regard to the interview with Heath.
The cross-examination was very severe,
although the attorney for the defense did
not resort to the bulldnzing that charac-
terized the first trial. He having substan-
TALLY worked up the case against Heath,
the defense did their best to discredit him,
but failed to shake his testimony.
Stilwell was asked bout $500 he had in
his hand at the time of the interview with
Heath. He said he got it from the Exam
iner, but refused 10 say for what purpose
1t had been given him, as it had nothing to
40 with this case, unless the Examiner
gave him permission. Judge Shaw ordered
Stllwell to answer the question, but upon
his refusing ordered him committed for
contempt of court. and the cross-examiua-
tion was continued. The Examiner was
telegraphed to, aad the answer came refus-
Ing StllWell permission to divuge for
what purpose the $500 were given TO him.
The court afterward rescinded the order
finding Stilwell guilty of contempt. claim
ing that the point was not very material.
Lee Blasingame testified to the finding OF
the seventh bullet, corro borating Atherton
and other witnesses. On cross-examina-
tion be said the prosecution of Heath had
cost McWhirter's family about S25,0OO.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
Effects of Tighf Clothing
New York Commercial AdYertlser.

A DOCTOR mas made an experiment to de.
termlne tue influence on women OF tight cloth.
ing as regards the action of tile heart The
test was the running Of 440 yards in loose gym
nasium garments, ana covering the same dis
lance with Ih- cOrsets on. The running time
was minutes 80 seconds for each rial, and in
order that there should be no cardi &C excite
IN ut or depression following the test, the Sec
ond tiiai was made the nexI day. Before be-
ginning the running the average heart impulse
was elghly-four beats 10 the minute. After
iunnlng the ahove.named distance the heart
Impulse was 152 beats 10 he minutes the aver
age natural waist gi; tn being 25 inches. The
next day corsets were worn during the exercise,
aud the average girth uf waist was reduced TO
"a inches. The same distance was run in the
same time by all, and Immediately afterward
th- average heart Impulse was found 10 be 16S
beats per minute.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
Racing at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-Weather fine
Attendance fair. Track heavy.
First race. five furlongs. Miami won, Bobby
Beach second, Merry Eyes third. Time, :o9.
SecOnd race. five furongs, Looking Back
ward won, Maud second. Mildred third. Time,
1: :oS15.
Third race, five furlongs. Beverly won, Tramp
second. FootrunDer third. Time, :0715.
Fourth race, five furlongs, Beatifice won,
TenDy Jr. second, BOrO third. Time. :0S14.
Fifth race, seven furlengs. Carmen won, Belle
Time / 30
The morning call., 1894-03-22
WAS TEMPORARILY INSANE.
The Reason an Arizona Woman
Killed Her Husband.

FLAG STAFF, AriZ., March 21.-Tbe case
of Belle Joseph. after two days trial in
the District Court. was ended tonight by
the jury returning verdict that Mrs. Jo-
seph committed the crime while tempor-
arily insane. The verdict meets with gen.
eral approval. The crime was committed
on January 29 last. Mrs. Joseph shoot
ing her husband through the head while
ne was asleep in bed. Josrph's open as
sociation with dissolute women and the
abuse of his wife were the causes of her
takinC his Life.
The morning call., 1894-03-22

is wanted for passing counterfeit $40
bill here last night Fischer owed Mrs.
limerick. owner If saloon here. 50. and
he sent Alexander Martin, his pal, with
letter 10 Mrs. limerick with the $40 bill
inclosed, telling her TO take out So and
return him IS. She became suspicious and
went TO have it examined. Meantime
Martin left, bat shortly after was cap ured.
Fischer left last night but was traced some
miles out of town. where he was captured
by Harrison this morning. Both are now
In jail.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
IMPRESSIVE OBSEoUlES.
w. p. Dougherty's Funeral Largely
Attended at San .JoSe.

SAN JOSE. March 21.-The obsequies
over the remains of w. P. Dougherty In
this city today were among the mos;
solemn and impressive and largely attended
ever held In San Jose. A solemn mass OF
requiem was celebrated at st. Joseph's
Church, which was crowded during the
services. The honorary pallbearers were:
Hon. w. d. English, Judge r. J. Tobin,
IL. L. Middleton, Timothy Hopkins. Judge
f. Z. Spencer. Archie Mcdonald, H. j.
Edwards, James w. Res, T. +. Mont
gomerY. Hon. B. d. Murphy. A. C. Bassett,
Judge w. G. Lorigan, L. c. Nesmith. W.
Ii. Dwyer. The interment was at Santa
Clara.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
THERE WAS MORE DYNAMITE.
Another Explosion and Loss of Life
at Santdnder.

SANTANDER, March 21.-Another fatal
accident occurred here to-day. caused by
an explosion of dynamite. Ever since the
awful disaster that occurred In this city on
the night of November last. when the
Spanish steamer Cabo Machicaco was
blown up by the explosion of part of the
large consignment of dynamite on board of
her. the wrecked hull of the vessel has
been lying at the bottom of the bay.
1t was discovered by divers who went
down in search of the bodies OF some of
those Who were killed at the time that
considerable quantity of dynamite was
still in the wreck. This was con nsdered
a mean act to shipping and the authorities
determined to have il removed. To-day,
while numb Der OF workmen were engaged
in the work of taking the dynamite from
the hull an explosion occurred and several
of the men were killed.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
GUILTY OF CONTEMPT.
Peculiar Fix of a Telegraph Office
Manager.

SACRAMENTO, March 21.-This after
noon. in Justice Henry's court. j. K.
Beede, manager Of the Postal Telegraph
Office, was declared guilty of contempt for
refusing to prodnce copy of cablegram
received from London relative to the sale
of hops.
The case on examination is that of Chris
Wagner, who WAS arrested upon the CON-
plant of Joseph Gray, wealthy hop
grower, for the alleged enlightenment of
several thousand dollars. Wagner, it Is
alleged, sold Gray's hops in London and
kept the money.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
In Jail Again.

Los ANGELES, March 21.-James +. Chertil-
lod. alias Edmonds, alias Tom Cook, who Is
wanted at Provo City, Utah. on a charge of in
cest, was arres d here this afternoon Cher
tillod fed from Utah after he had been bound
over to be tried for the crime charged.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
Lost Roth Legs.

VICTORIA. B. c., March 21.-News received
from NanaImO to-day states that the body Of
the Lite William McDougall, a passenger on
the Inflated steamer Estelle has beenIrecovered.
The news was brought 10 Comox by Robert
Hall, WHO says both OF McDOugalPs legs were
blown oil. McDougall was "a part owper of The
Estelle, and brother-in-law CT Haslam, owner
of the boat
The morning call., 1894-03-22

wagons loaded ih matte from the
smelter of the White Cloud Copper Mining
Company. The consignment. which was
made to the electrolytic works OF Z. l..
smith, Ansonia, Conn.,. marks an epoch In
the base-metal industry of Nevada. as
demonstrating the proftablenrss OF that
kind of mining, heretofore given little at
tentiOn by our miners.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
Has Fled TO Mexicn-

SAN BERNARDINo, March 2l.-The Coroner's
jury in the case of Patrieio Blarde, who was
stabbed at Hesperia few days ago ana later
died of his wounds In this city, rendered YER
dict to-day after the examination OF five wit
nesses, and found that Belarde came 10 his
death from wounds inflicted by knife in the
hands OF UseDio Ocampo. The latter Is still at
large, ana is said to have fed TO Mexico.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
A Big Fire i'm Guayaouil.

GUAYAoUIL, Ecuador, March 21.-The
city has been the scene of an extensive
cnnHagrstion, during which seventeen
houses were destroyed and twenty-four
persons injured,
The morning call., 1894-03-22
Hon Kiln Burned.

SACRAMENTO, March 21.-The hop kiln of
Mrs. j. A. Munger. near Oak Hall, on the
Riverside road, was totally destroyed by fire at
1880 O'Clock this afternoon. The contents of
the h0phouse, which were also consumed, con-
sisted OF 100 eolds OF wood and 40 tons OF hay.
The origin OF the fire is unknown. The loss
VIII hgure up be ween $500 and $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
Abducted By tier Bondsmen.

FRESNO, March 21.-Great ado is being made
herr over the disai pearance OF Sun YiDg. the
Chinese girl who was bailed out of Jail Sunday
morning by Toy Sing and Alb Hing, Ii turned
out the bondsmen were her enemies and ab-
Quoted her. All attempts 30 far 10 find the girl
aud her aDductors have failed.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
Will Soon Strike Oil

EUREKA, March 21.-A local company pros-
pecting for oil have works near Garboryiile in
this county. and have a well down 27o feet.
News has been received that on the 17tb ult.
the company lighted a hall at GarboryIlle with
gas from It's WELL The gas was very rich ana
The morning call., 1894-03-22
Found an Iron Bomb.

NEW YORK. March 21.-An iron bomb
four inches loHg was found tonight in an
Eighth-avenue elevated car. Experts will
examine it tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
REGENTS for the nau

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The national
bank notes received for redemption to-day
were S24S.6I1. Government receipts from
interval revenue S353.OS1, customs S4o5, ,73o
miscellaneous S4S75.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
The First Train Gets Tbroueh

BOISE. Idaho. March 21.-The blockade
on the Union Pacific was broken to-day.
The frs mail from the East for nine davs
arrived tonight. Trains will run on regu-
lar time tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
CARDINAL RAMPoLLI NAMED.
Pope Leo Makes Some Changes in
the Vatican.

ROME, March 2L-The Pope has nomi-
mated Cardinal Rampoll. the Papal Sec-
rotary of State, to be Archdeacon of the
late Cardinal Ricci Paracciani.
This nomin a ton is said to indicate that
bis Holiness is providing a position for
Cardinal Rampolli in case be appoints
new Secretary Of State in his place.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
The Pacific Squadron.

WASHINGTON. March 21.-Admiral
Walker has been chosen to command the
Pacific squadron, and will sail from San
Francisco on April for Honolulu.
The morning call., 1894-03-22
Tired of Liz.

FRESNO. March 21.-M. j. Miller, solicitor
OF the CalfornaTage blatt,a German paper pub
lished in San Francisco. committed suicide at
Sanger to-day by taking laudanum. He was
Respondent.