davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
SAN JOSE NEWS EP|TOME.
A Woman Causes Her Hus--
bands Arrest to Insure a
Successful Elopement.
Santa Clara Oranges Decide to Hold
an AlI-Summer Agricultural
Institute.

SAN JOSE, CAL, May 25.-The wife of
Antoine Cabral, a street sweeper, has
eloped with Fernandez Alviz, a barber,
taking with her their three children, the
youngest babe of IL months. Cabral
was up before Justice Dwyer to-day to an
swer to charge of battery preferred by
Alviz, and as the complainant failed to
appear Cabral was discharged.
This action, it seems, was scheme of
Alviz and the woman to get Cabral out of
the way while their plans were carried out.
While Cabral was engaged in court the
pair had disposed of his household effects
and fed. A warrant has been issued for
Alyiz's arrest
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
Free Methodists Adjourn.

SAN JOSE, CAL, May 25.-At the con-
ference of the Free Methodist churches of
the San Jose and lone districts to-day it
was decided to incorporate the association,
and committee was appointed to attend
to the matter. After pastors had been ap-
pointed to their respective churches the
afternoon was taken up with memorial
services In no nor of the late w. K. La Due
OF Oakland. This afternoon the confer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

FRESNO, CAL, May 25.-Gan Gee, who
killed zee Sing with shovel, was to-day
held to answer to the Superior Court with
out BAIL
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
Carson Comvicts Free for a Day.

CARSON, New, May 25.-Elsworth,
Watson, Cunningham and Jackson, who
have just served five years in the State
prison for robbing Wells-Fargo at Dayton,
were all released yesterday morning. Last
evening Ellsworth and Watson were again
arrested and put in the county Jail,
charged with disturbing the peace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
OBTAINED THROUGH FRAUD.
Anstccr of an Insurance Company in q
Suit IaroiuinQ q Pollen.

AnstCcr OF an Insurance Company IN q
Suit IrrOiUing q Policy.
SAN JOSE, CAL, May 25.-The Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association has filed
an answer to the suit brought by Mary
McClelland to collect $4,000 insurance on
the life of her husband, Luke McClelland.
The company AYERS that the policy was
obtained through fraud and misrepresen-
tation, in that McClelland set forth in his
application that he had never applied for
life insurance before in any company and
that he did not use Intoxicating liquors.
The policy was issued July 1, 1892, and
McCIelland died July Is, 1894.
1t is claimed in the answer that the de-
ceased had been refused insurance by
different companies and also that he used
intoxicating liquors to excess. On the
death of McClelland the company adj
vanced the widow 5000, with the under
standing that it should not prejudice their
right to contest the claim.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
ACCUSED OF MURDER.
a Japanese arrested for Killing
COumtrH1nnn ut StCiss Station.

CouatrymGn at StOiss Station.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, May pa.
Furukawa, Japanese, was to-day arrested
on charge of murder, for the alleged
killing of fellowcountry-man at Swiss
station, in this county. It is claimed he
struck the man over the head with club,
fracturing his skull The man died at the
County Hospital last Wednesday. I'M
conscious to the time of his death he could
give no account of the affoir. The Jap
anese have been trying to cover up the
crime, and attempted to have the body
buried without holding an autopsy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
CARSON MURDER CASE.
Witnesses Reftete the Story of Mrs. Saaa
mans alleged Slayer.

mans Alleged Slayer.
CARSON, New, May 25.-The examina-
ton of the suspected murderer of Mrs.
Saarman was commenced at Genoa this
morning. Witnesses testified to seeing Will
liams near the woman's house at 2
o'clock on the afternoon of the tragedy.
This refutes Williams story that he left
the house and went up the road after Mrs.
Saarman gave him meal. The examina-
ton will be resumed on Monday. Feeling
is strong against the prisoner.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

FRESNO, CAL, May 25.-A. G. Leverone
has been held to answer to the Superior
Court for an assault to murder G. Grayano.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
CLAIMS HEAVY DAMAGES.
.Ass HasUatjan EcSte Demands $50, OO'
Because of His Expulsion.

Because of His Reputation.
SEATTLE, WASH, May %. = Frank
Honeck, native of Missouri, has for
warded to Secretary Gresham claim for
$50, ZOO damages against the Hawaiian
Government.
Honeck says he went to Honolulu ten
months ago and joined Company A of the
militia, gaining medal as the best marks
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

DIRECTIONS for us
ing CREAM BALM: Ap-
ply a particle of the Balm
a0eH up into the nostrils.
after q moment drdtO
strong breath through the
nose. Use three times q
day, after meals preferred,
and before retiring.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26
REDUCED to s. PER BOTTLE.

Mne. Mdrchand-DEAR MADAM: AT your
quest have carefully analysed your Gray Hair
Restorer. In my judgment it Is an effective prep
aration and will not injure the hair the general
health can chaerfuiiv recomuend IN 10 voup
patrons. Respectfully submitted,
W. Il. WENZELL, Analytical Chemist.
This is to certify that am well acquainted with
w. Il. WenZell, and that consider him one of the
ablest chemists in San Francisco and a gentleman
c. A. CLINTON, Md,
Ex-member OF Board of Health.
indorse DR.. Clinton's opinion of Professor Wen
zell. WILLIAM SEARBY, Chemist.
This is to certify that know Professor WenzeI
and know him to be correct in every detail.
w. 81. LOGAN, Pho, MD.
Nine Marchand: 4 have seen your Antoinette
Preparations and have tested them and found them
to be excellent for the purpose for which they
used. c. +. JONES, Chemist.
While indorse the analysis of Professor Wen-
cell one OF our best chemists L concur in every
respect in the opinion of G, +. Jones regards
DIR. ERNEST LICHAU.
This is to certify that know Professor Wenzel
and believe his report to be correct.
WIN. MURPHY, MD.
The HAIR and COMPLEXION scien.
tificalIy treated. have no FADS,
no OUTFITS, no STEAMiNG. have
something wonderful for superfluous
hair.
Samples of Creme de la Creme
given away.
SEND FOR BOOKLET.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

AND
GENTLEMEN

These preparations are the result
of many years. study of medicine,
chemistry and dermatology.
submit the names of few of our
leading chemists and physicians to
you, and leave you to form your own
opinion as TO the merits of my dis
cOyeries.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

This is to certify that know Professor Wenzell
and know him to be correct in every detail.
w. 81. LOGAN, Pho. MD.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

Nine. Mdrchnnd: have seen your Antoinette
Preparations and have tested them and found them
to be excellent for the purpose for which they are
used. G. f. JONES, Chemist.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

1 ndorse DR.. Clintons opinion of Professor Wen-
zell. WILLIAM SEARBY, Chemist.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

This is to certify that 1 am well acquainted with
w. T. Wenzell, and that consider him one OF the
ablest chemists in San Francisco and gentleman
of the strictest integrity.
G. A. CLINTON, Md,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

While indorse the analysis of Professor Wen-
cell as one OF our best chemists L concur in every
respect in the opinion of c. f. Jones as regards tho
Antoinette Preparations.
DIR. ERNEST IICHAu
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-26

7. "a OII-N IUINi M.D.i
Ex-member OF Board of Health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-17
Personal.

Prof. Cesare Lombroso to whom Nor
dau dedicated his Degeneration" has just
brought out a curious volume from the
press Of Hoepli of Milan entitled "Grafolo-
GA" In 1t he has collected the curious
graffita surreptitiOusly scratched upon the
walls of prisons and on prison utensils by
criminals during their confinement. He
will make a careful study of the writings
as bearing on the science of criminology.
Matthew Frazier. man of 50, who died
a few days ago near Lawrenceburg, KY,
had the rare distinction of being the sole
cause of a law passed by the legislature
Of his state some years ago. He was a
bird catcher-the only one in Kentucky
aud he captured so many mockihg birds
and red birds that the legislature, fearing
that these two birds would become extinct,
passed law making bird-catching mis-
demeanor.
Mrs. Harmon, the wife of the new at
torney- general. Is said to be an unusually
fine conversationalist and a woman of
rare intellectual powers. She has three
daughters. one of whom. Miss Elizabeth,
who made her debut last winter, will be
among the new young women in cabinet
circles as most of the children of the
other officers are still in their teens. Mrs.
Harmon met her husband at her home in
the town of Hamilton, o., where the at
torney-general, then young law student,
had gone to visit her brother,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-17
CrOss-Examiner no Examiner.

In Kentucky. says the Louisville Post.
an unfortunate merchant saw bankrupt
cy confronting him, and. to save a portion
Of his property, he invoked the name of
ms vile and the assistance of friend.
Inc creditors Instituted certain proceed
lngs 10 recover certain property, and in the
course OF the proceedings his friend, a
native OF Virginia, was put upon the stand.
All went well until the witness was sub
lected TO a rigid. croSs-eXaminatiOn by a
lawyer, himself ma tive OF Virginia. The
witness went laundering along at such a
rate that his lawyer felt IL necessary to
interfere and tell him that he was not re-
CURED 10 answer questions which would
criminate himself
After the close of the case, which result
ed disastrOuSly for our accommodating
friend from Virginia, he expressed great
Indignation at the humiliation to which
he had been subjected. Il was never in
my life treated VITA so little courtesy"
he said, The opposing counsel did not act
at all like a gentleman, sir. / expected en-
urely different treatment, especially as
learned that he was from Virginia, and he
knew l was from that state. No, sir, in
the old days no Virginia gentleman, sir
woud cause another Virginia gentleman
the slightest embarrassment because of
50 paltry matter. nor would he seek
by set interrOgatories to make him contra
dict himself. No sir, il is unpardona BILE
SIR, and all for the purpose of increasing
the dividends. OF a. few. yankee clients
whom he never saw. / am convinced, sir
that your lawyer never came from Nir-
glnia at all, sir; he must have come from
West Virginia"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-17
Quick Justice.


The dispatch from Jackson. Miss. pub
lished in the Morning News yesterday,
containing the announcement that ]. Dab
ney Marshall. S. II. Coleman and +. p.
Fox. the three men who murdered r. T.
Dinkins at Brandon. in that state. on
Aug. 6. had been sentenced 10 the pcniten-
tiary for life, contained the statement that
in Mississippi the sentence is regarded as
a triumph Of law over violence. The state
ment IS correct The sentence is a tri-
umph Of law over violence. What an ex-
cellent thing il would be for the south il
there were more Of such triumphs! II
persons charged with crime were. as a
rule, as promptly tried as were those muir
derers in Mississippi. there would be a
rapid decrease in such crimes and lynch
ings would almost entirely cease.
The three Brandon murderers were men
Of prominence and high social position,
the principal one Of them being legisla-
tor 1t is probable that they expected
10 escape punishment for their crime.
They employed able lawyers 70 defend
them, showing they intended to take adj
vantage of every technicality and use
every means TO avoid the consequences
Of their crime. In less than two weeks
after they had committed the crime TO-
which they are 10 suffer they were on
their way to the penitentary. Doubtless
they found that public sentiment was SO
strongly against them that it would
have been useless to attempt to secure
delay Of the trial until the public be-
came Indifferent as TO whether they were
convicted or not. The judge happened 10
be a man who knows what the law re-
quires and what the public welfare de-
mands.
1t Is stated that there is not the least
probability of their being pardoned. IL
Is to be hoped there isn't. The governor
who should pardon them would be guilty
Of such an outrage upon the people that
he would stand no chance of being hon
ored by them again.
Grimes of violence are altogether too
numerous. There are too many men who
are ready to use a deadly weapon on the
slightest provocation. They would not be
so ready if punishment were certain to be
visited upon them for their unlawful acts.
This Brandon case will have a good ef-
feet. 1t will influence the judges to
refuse to continue the cases of those
charged with crimes of violence, except
when they are certain that the ends of
justice would be defeated unless a post
ponement We're granted.
The Dinkins case and the outcome oft
will have the effect of making all the
other judges in Mississippi stricter in the
enforcement of the law against those in
dicted for crimes of violence. and in pro-
portion as criminals are punished prompt
ly there will be decrease in the number
of such crimes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-17
BRIGHT BITS.

-Vengeance.-"N7ho is that sour-looking
man who is always sitting on that stove
box doing nothing?" asked the drummer
Hes the man that knows all about how
ter settle every trouble tibet the country
gifts inter-" replied the native with an
admiring glance. But why doesn't he
get up and hustle. then?" Hes mad, -
was the awestricken whisper. Hes told
congress and the President and everybody
how TO do things and they didn't pay no
'tention to i'm, an now he's jes' settin'
in silence an lettin' the country go ter
pot. Washington Star.
He Was Used to It.-An accident oc-
CURED on a western railroad and the man
who was damned into a space hardly big
enough for a cat was released He was
not injured 10 speak of, and was very
cheerful.
''You must have suffered a great deal
from suffocation," SAID one of the res
cuers.
mot at all am a New Yorker and
travel on the elevated cars. I'm so used to
being crowded that compared with my
daily experience in an L car, the posi-
ton from which YOU rescued me afforded
as much room as q blackhird has in a
forty-aere field. Texas Siftings:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-17
Harris silver Conference.
From the Baltimore Sun Dem.).

The present hope of the handful of SEN
ators and representatives at the confer
ence IS to organize a machine TO capture
delegates to the next national democratic
convention. They wish TO pack the con-
vention with l6 10 ! silver men and put a
democratic platform. II was desired, IL
seems, to keep the proceedings secret, but
this Il Is understood, Is their secret plan
Ito steal a march on the orthodox demo
crncy But forewarned Is forearmed. The
national democracy will now bestir IT.
self 20 express is real sentiment through
delegates properly chosen. The present
conference VIII accordingly 90 more nafm
than good 10 the cause 81 ol-ctnt dollars
IL VIII stimulate s0und-money men 70 or
Rauize and resist this conspiracy within
me party ~ pergert - doctrines ana
pracilce
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-17
PATIENCE anal Forbeoronc.

IF had horse that wouldn't go.
Do you think would beat him? oh, dear,
no;
I'd try treating him kindly, and then he
would 60" old Nursery Rhyme,
APPLIED.
What applies to horse may apply to a
Have you ever tried it? If you wish to
you can.
It's new. but it might be an excellent plan.
And may cause you surprise.
What applies to a man may apply to a
friend.
Don't give him right up; just try him
again.
Do to him as you'd like to be done to,
You may ss,u keep him true.
What applies to friend may apply to a
1t isn't much sacrifice. sometimes in life.
To yield to her wishes. though she be but
As You did before marriage.
What applies to wife may apply to a
You might deal with it gently once in a
while,
And. besides, the childs fault may be
your very. style.
So be light on your weakness.
What apple. to a child to servant may
Just what he needs to be useful to thee.
Kind words, gentle manners, may cause
him to see
Where he fails in his duty.
What applies to a servant may be lust
what you need.
To help you in giving some sinner God
speed
On the road TO repentance. With kind
words you may feed
A heart that Is hungry.
Is brute more deserving than wife.
child or friend
Than some erring one trying TO sin not
again2
And yet, strange to say. we are apt to
expend
on the brute ell our tenderness.
We are apt 10 excuse in a horse or a COW.
In a cat or a dog or a monkey I trow,
When they chance TO offend US. no matter
how;
But our brother-alasi II.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-17
A Tame Convention.

The proceedings OF the Washington
silver conference shows it was a tame
and weak affair. There were very few
democrats of national prominence pres
ent. II is claimed that twenty-five states
were represented. but some Of the states
were represented by peraons who either
happened to be In Washington OF who
reside in that city. Only one eastern
state was represented. and that was
Delaware OF the eighty-fve delegates
present. very many were from nearby
places. A fact that attracted notice was
that some Of the most prominent signers
of the call for the conference were alb
sent Evidently they didn't think it Of
sufficient importance TO bother with.
The conference was Handicapped ap-
parently by the undeniable fact that
enthused by the free coinage idea. They
are drifting away from IT.
In their wnereases the confereees said
they believe the majority of the demo-
cratic voters are in favor of bime taillsm.
If they are they know the country is
much nearer bimetalIism now than it
would be If free and unlimited silver
coinage at the ratio OF 1s to ! was
adopted.
These silverites might as well abandon
their talk of bimetallism. They are not
fooling the people the least bit. Their
programme means silver monome tallism
and a deprecated currency. and the peo-
pie know it. The people don't want a
deprecated currency. and they won't
have it. More frankness on the part of
the silverites would command for them
more respect from the public. They may
talk about bimetallism and the money
of the constitution until doomsday. but
unless they can show that free and I'M
limited silver coinage at the ratio of 16
to / would give US sound money they
will accomplish nothing. Because the
silverites are talking one thing and pro-
posing something that means another
thing the followers they had are falling
away from them.
The Washington conference provided
the machinery for committing the Dem
ocratic party to the cause of silver. 1t
is doubtful if the machinery will be put
in operation. If it should be IT would
not accomplish anything The Demo
cratic party is going to stick TO sound
money. There is nothing in politics more
certain than that
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-17
The Price of Corn.

1t is not unusual for the free silver
orators and papers to say that if we
should open our minis to the free and
unlimited coinage of silver we would at
once have the prices OF 1873. Senator
Elect Marion Butler. if we are not mis-
taken, made that statement in a speech
a few days ago. Senator Butler is quite
young man and probably does not
remember anything about prices in 1873.
and it doesn't suit his purposes to ind
out.
The greatest crop of this country is
the corn crop. Much of it is exported.
When the yield is great the price is
invariably low, and when it is small
the price is high. showing that the price
depends upon supply and demand
What was the price of corn in Chi
cage in 1873? In June of that year it
was q cents a bushel, and in December
27ls cents in Chicago. Do the silverites
wish to be understood that it would be
a good thing for the people if the price
were again q cents a bushel? If not.
what do they mean?
Unless something occurs to reduce the
yield of corn this year the price will
undoubtedly fall considerably below the
present price, which is 3S cents a bushel
in Chicago for September delivery. That
is a much better price, however, than
was obtained in 1873 though the silver
ties are always talking about the glo-
rious prices of that year.
If the price within the next six months
should fall as low as 1t did in 1873, owing
to the enormous crop, wouldn't the sill
verites do their level best to make the
corn growers believe that the low price
was due wholly to the fact that our
minis are closed TO the free and unlim-
tied coinage of silver? They certainly
would, and they would not mention the
fact that corn was worm so little on
the farm in 1873 that many farmers on
the prairies used it for fuel Frankness
is not one of the shining virtues of the
silverites.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-17
They Net BY chnnre-

Two real estate men, both partial to
bicycles. met in front Of the clubhouse
not many months ago. says the Washing
=, " here is your wheel?" asked No. 1 OF
Laid up for repairs answered No. 2;
and yOurs2''
Riding out last night Met a monkey
on wheel ia :he dark. Collision. Bruised
my lace and leg and broke my wheel.
Inc wretch who was the cause of the
catastrophe escaped. How was your bike
damaged?''
Riding down X street and met a fool
on Yelocipede He turned into me at
seventh street, and. besides having two
ures broken, came out with a barked
skin and sore nose"
What time was it?'' exclaimed No. L
About 10 O'Clock"
Il was the fool
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-17

Democrats who are favorable to the
largest possible use of silver in the mon
etary system of this country are begin
ming to understand that such meetings
as the late Griffin convention are calcu-
lated to do the cause of silver the great
est harm. because they threaten the dis
ruption of the Democratic party, and
it is only through the Democratic party
that there is hope of satisfactory solu-
ton of the financial question. That such
democrats are awakening TO the true
condition of affairs is Illustrated in a
letter from Mr.. j. NJ. Gam, published
in the last issue of the Marietta Jour
nal. Mr., Gam is in favor of the restora-
ton of silver to the position it occupied
before 1873, yet he is mot ready to leave
the Democratic party because such leg
islation has not been enacted" He ev-
identity regards the forming OF county sill
yer leagues. as ordered by the Griffin con-
vention. 10 be almost equivalent to leav-
ing the Democratic party. He has faith
in the democracy. and believes it capa-
BILE of reaching a correct solution OF the
financial question. He does not believe
democrats should affiliate with populists
and republicans. as occurred at Griffin,
and declares his intention to be 10 re-
main with the Democratic party. That
is good party spirit; and there arc thou
sands Of voters IN Georgia, now counted
as silyerites who Will think JUST a. ar.
Cam does when they come 70 under
stand the matter