davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-08

SAN JOSE. March 7.-There was a
sensational turn to the Herrington-
Campbell contest over the District At
torneyship to-day when Judge Hyland
announced he had discovered signs OF
fraud perpetrated during the recount.
Not only this, but the guilty persons
had left their Identification in the shape
of thumb marks and dermatologist OF
the Pudd'nhead Wilson type would
have no trouble in identifying them.
All the ballots tampered with were in
favor of ex-District Attorney B. A.
Harrington, the contestant. On THESE
q cross different from those used on
election day had been employed, and
this is what led to the discovery OF this
most palpable fraud. In all probability
the stamp had been glued to some ones
thumb and linked with pad in the
pocket.
Word was sent to the attorneys on
both sides to be present In court thls
morning, and it was supposed Judge
Hyland was ready to hand down a de-
cision in the contest. Instead he an
nounced the. discovery of fraud ana
announced the reopening of the case 10
allow the contestants side chance TO
clear Itself Of suspicion. The court
room was crowded and the announce
ment came as a thunderclap from
clear sky.
Judge Hyland said he deemed 1t ad-
yisable to call the attorneys tosether
to make a few suggestions to them ana
also to- aid him in detecting the gullty
persons. In the election contests Ior
Sheriff's office, City Justice and County
Treasurer everything had gone alohs
smoothly. In the Herrington-CanP
hell contest it was different Attorneys
had 1ocked about Harrington TO tns
number of seven, while CampbeI ana
onIv two others had looked after ms
interests. Ballots were first passed 10
attorneys for contestant to be exam.
ined and each of these seven nao
handled the ballots. On February the
Judge had been compelled to limit the
number of attorneys on both slGes 10
three. This left Attorneys hqTeii
Moore, F. C. Jacobs and b. "A. heT- T
rington for contestant. When the paI.
lots were all counted the contestaIlt
rested. Campbell then objected 10 the
Ninth Precinct being counted because
of irregularities He also ofereo testl-
mony to impeach six ballots from vine
land Precinct. On four of these pallots
there were crosses which 1t was alleseu
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-08
HONDURAS WILL BE
MADE TO PAY INDEMNITY

NEW YORK, March IA Washington
special to the Herald says: AS a result
OF a report made by Commander Logan
commanding the gunboat Machias. of his
Investigation of the murder of Frank
Pears, agent of the Pittsburg Lumber
Company, at San Juan del Sur. Hondu-
ras, the Government of Honduras will
probably be compelled to punish the mur-
derer and pay an indemnity to the rea-
tiVes of the dead man. Before taking
action the State Department will await
the report of Consul Allen, who also made
an investigation.
The report of Commander Logan shows
that on February Mr.. Pears, who had
been in Honduras three weeks left his
office to go TO his home, a short distance
away. The city was then under martial
law. According to the testimony of Hon
duran soldiers, sentry hailed Mr.. Pears
three times, and then in accordance with
instructions requiring him to shoot any
body who came within fifty yards and
failed to halt, shot him. The soldier
was court-martialed, but acquitted of the
charges against him. He Immediately
went into the interior Commander Lo-
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-08
WATERS OF The
OHIO SUBSIDING 6
End of the Big Flood in
Sight.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

CINCINNATI, March THE end OF
the big flood here is in sight, thanks to
the cold weather prevailing throughout
the Ohio Valley At o'clock tonight
the stage here was Sc feet inches and
rising at the rate Of an inch and a
quarter hourly. AT all points above
Marietta tonight the river is falling
and it is thought the food here will not
go above 5719 feet.
At Portsmouth the Cincinnati, Ports
mouth and Virginia Railway trains
have been stopped by the floods on the
track and Washouts. The suffering by
people driven from their homes in that
city continues.
Huntington, w. Va, reports great
suffering on the Guam River by people
living in the lowlands, who were driven
from their homes. A steamboat laden
with provisions left Huntington for the
relief Of these people to-day. Central
City, a small place above Huntington,
is d great sufferer from the flood.
At Newport, KY, opposite here, fifty
families have been driven from their
homes and have taken refuge in public
buildings or with their friends, and
should the river rise to 571a feet twenty
five more families will be driven out OF
their homes. No business houses in
Newport have been affected. In Gin
cinnati all business houses affected by
the flooding of cellars have been amply
protected from any probable future dan
ger. Dwellings, except the low tene-
ments in Rat Row and sausage ROW,
have not been touched.
There is practically no INTERRUPTION to
traffic of any sort in Cincinnati No
trains. however. can now enter the
Grand Central Depot
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-08
NOTRE DAME ACADEMY AT WATSONVILLE.

The laying of the stone was impress
sive. A procession was formed at the
church, being led by the altar boys,
who carried the holy water and tapers.
They were followed by the Bishop and
visiting and local clergy. The cere-
mony Of blessing the building was con-
Quoted, after which the stone was put
into position by the Bishop and blessed,
together with the building.
The cornerstone contains the follow
ing: Catalogue Of NOtre Dame, San
Jose; copies of the town and country
papers; San Francisco Call, Chronicle.
Examiner and Bulletin, with the names
tractors card-H. J. Wood; architects
card-W. H. Weeks; photograph Of
Miss Josie Moreland as a child; medals
and relics from the Convent of Notre
Dame, San Jose; events relative to the
date of the Moreland Notre Dame
Academy; photograph of Rev. Mother
Annie de Jesus, seventh superior gen
eral of Sisters of NOtre Dame; memoirs
of Sister Julia Belliart; memoirs of Sis
ter Mary Cornelia; book of poems by
Josie Moreland; press account relative
TO the death of Miss Josie Moreland;
names of officials of the United States.
State, county and city; names of
bishops, popes and priests of diocese;
name of parish; coins of the realm.
Mrs. Moreland, the donor, is the
widow of the late Samuel Moreland.
She was born in Ennis. County Clare,
Ireland, in April, 1929, and arrived in
California in April, 1852. She was mar
ried in WatsOnVille in 1866 TO Samuel
Moreland. Three children were born to
them. two dying in infancy.
Miss Josie, the second child, in whose
memory the convent is built, died in
her nineteenth year. She was born and
reared in this valley, attending the local
school until her sixteenth year and then
attending NOtre Dame Convent in San
Jose. She would have graduated the
year she died. She was an estimabe
young lady gifted in literature and be-
loved by all who knew her.
The academy is to be 106 feet long
and Is feet wide, three stories high,
with an attic In addition. The base
ment will contain two play rooms and
the furnace and ffreroom; a community
room for the sisters, a dining-room for
the sisters, two dining-rooms for the
pupils and the kitchen, laundry and
culinary.
On the first floor there will be two
class rooms for pupils, a large school
hall and cloak rooms, superior's room,
parlor and art room, two infrmaries,
chapel and community hall.
The second floor will contain a large
t music room divided into glass apart
ments for pupils; three large class
rooms, arranged so that they may be
thrown open into one large assembly
room cloak rooms, sewing rooms and
the apartments for the sisters.
The attic will contain the apartments
for the pupils.
The structure is to be cruclform in
/ shape. The main entrance will be
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-08
TROUBLES IN NICARAGUA.
Rumors That Cause the Return of tn,
Detroit to Bluefields.

COLON. Colombia. March I. - The
United States gunboat Marietta arrived
here from Bluefields late yesterday. bring
ing news that all was quiet there up to
four days ago. There were rumors OF fur
eher troubles In the interior. The United
states cruiser Detroit has just received
orders 70 return to Bluefelds forthwith.
not finished coaling
News Just received from Bocas del Toro
confirms the reported arrival there of
General Reyes. the head of the recently
collapsed revolution at Bluefelds. The
general reached there on March on
board the schooner Buena Ventura
WASHINGTON, March z - The De-
partment of State has been cabled bv Mr.
Sorsby, our Consul at San Juan del Norte,
as follows: A "
Captain Symonds OF the Marietta ar
rived, from Bluefields reports Reyes left
March l for Colombia; revolution ended
order prevails in Bluefelds All for
eigners In Bluefelds engaged in revolution
previously entitled to protection of CON
sulates left with passports March for
terrupted."
The department has been informed by
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-08
TATsONvILLE. March IA

TT TATSONVILLE. March IA
n I large concourse of people from
wv all parts of the surrounding
country assembled to-day to
witness the laying of the cor
nerstone of the Moreland Notre Dame
Academy The building will be erected
through the generosity and munificence
of Mrs Margaret S. Moreland in re-
membrance of a daughter r-hO died in
the flower of her youth. It is the wish
of the benefactress to bestOW upon
girls the blessing of a religious educa-
ton. Mrs Morelands generosity has
been bestowed without Ostentation. OF
g modest and retiring disposition, she
IS of those who do good by stealth and
blush to call it fame"
Previous to the laying Of the corner
stone a dinner was served at the Man
sion House upon the arrival of the l
o'clock train from San Francisco.
Plates were laid for 40 guests. Among
the visitors were: Right Rev. Bishop
Montgomery of Los Angeles, J. Purcell
Of the Hibernia Bank of San Fran
cisco. Father Riordan of MenlO Park,
Fathers Murphy and McNamee of
Santa Cruz, Fathers Farley and. Smith
of Hollister, Father Hudson of GilrOy,
Father Culligan of Santa Clara Col
lege, Father Mestre Of Monterey,
Father Mahoney of Castroville. Father
Ferrar of Gonzales, Hon. J. w. Lins>
colt and Hon. Ed Martin of Santa
Cruz.
After the DINNER g large congrega-
ton filled the Catholic church and lis
tened TO an address by Bishop Mont
gomery. The prelate was at his pest
and delivered an eloquent discourse on
the necessity of religious principles be-
ing instilled into the minds and hearts
of every one. He especially spoke OF
deep religious sentiments being neces-
sary in public life. Without these re-
straints, he said, the republic was al
ways in danger. The Bishop spoke
plainly Of the combinations and trusts
now being formed all over the land,
forcing the poor people to the wall.
They were seemingly above the law, he
said, and it was very necessary that
some restraining power be brought to
bear upon these OppressOrs of the lowly.
The Bishop said that in this republic
secular schools were a necessity and
the Catholic church was not opposed
to them, but he claimed the right and
privilege Of the Catholic church to build
its own schools with its own money for
the purposes of religious education.
The Bishops address throughout was
broad and patriotic. He concluded with
a feeling tribute to Mrs. Moreland, the
founder of the structure for which the
cornerstone was to be placed, and
hoped the academy would be a blessing
20 the people OF Watsonville and of the
State at all times.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-08

Lord Herschell, accompanied by c. w.
Cartwright, secretary to the Canadian
Commission, and II. Williamson, private
morning at about I o'clock from wash
ington. The British cruiser Talbot, or
dered here from Bermuda to carry the
body home, was anchored off Bedloe
Island. prepared to receive 1t. Captain
Gamble, in command of the Talbot, said
the cruiser would sail as soon as possible
and make the best possible time home.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-08

Is anchored in the harbor. tugging at
her cables and the waves washing her
low decks but it is not thought she
will go adrift
There Is large fleet Of schooners in
Hampton Roads which cannot nut to
sea Many regular liners due this
morning have not been reported.
CAPE MAY. N. j.. March THE
snowstorm which. began before day-
light this morning continues. The snow
Is Is ABOUT five inches deep along the coast.
me Wlnd has been from the northeast
and is increasing tonight
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-08
PRINCESS CHIMAY
WILL WED THE GYPSY

NEW YORK, March IA special ca
BILE to the Journal from London says:
It is announced from Vienna that the
wife Of Rigo, the gypsy musician, who
eloped with the Princess Chimay, has
been granted a decree of divorce.
Rigo and the ex-princess are now in
Cairo, appearing in a grand cafe
chantant The Journal telegraphed
her to-day, asking whether, Rigo now
being free, she would marry him. The
following answer was received: Yes,
I will. TO legitimatize our child"
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-08
TIL IoPh IS WELL.

ROME. March THE following bulle-
tin was issued this evening:
THE condition of the Pope continues
satisfactory. His functions are normal.
AS the august patient must be considered
cured as regards the operation, no 1urlner
bulletins viii be published"
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-08
DYNAMITE AT THE
TOULON ARSENAL
Special cable


PARIS March THE Fgaros Toulon
confirmed by much testimony It said that during
said the
to
: of Marin O
%0*o% o+o+o +o+o
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-08
For a Countervailing Duty.

CALCUTTA, March THE Government
has decided to introduce into the Legfsla-
tive Council Friday measure modeled
on the United States act of July, 1897. CIV
ing the Government power to impose
countervailing duty on bounty-fed sugar
inDOrted into India.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-08

gan found that Mr.. Pears was not within
Atty yards of the sentry when ne was
shot. and all the testimony ne optalned
showed that the shooting was
ca
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-08

circulation Of the blood and cause the
cheeks to assume a normal rosy color.
2 TICKLING IN THE THROAT AND
COUGH. At first the cough Is slight
hack-that is the first indication. HUD-
YAM will stop the tickling and the cough.
HUDYAN Will relieve 1t In a few days.
8. A SLIGHT PAIN IN ONE OR BOTH
LUNGS. usually near the tops. This is
an indication that the consumptixs serp
has invaded the lung tssus; HUpYA,MS, Al,
win eradicate the germ. HUDYAN will
restore the lung tissue to healthy con-
dition and prevent further destruction
l. WEAKNESS AROUND THE HEART
The heart is becoming weak. HUDYAN
will strengthen ii and cause the weakness
to disappear.
You have the symptoms. Be wise. Take
HUDYAN before 1t is too late. Do not al
low your case to go on to the incuraole
stage. II you do there VIII be no help for
you HUDYAN should be used at once:
1t will make the lung tissue strong and
the germs Of the disease will be rapidly
drawn from the system. Then you VIII
regainyour health and strength. HUpTAN
can be obtained OF all druggists for bQe
per package or packages for 81 90. II
your druggist does not keep HUDYAN,
send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY
COMPANY, San Francisco or Los An
geles, Cal. A staff Of physicians and sur:
geons may be consulted free II you will
call You may call or write as you de-
sire Consultation Is free. Advice Is free.
Address,
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-08

Mr. Clancy at BIuefelds that the Gov
ernment troops took peaceful possession
of Roma yesterday, ending the revolution.
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-08

inClptSul COAlo Ill
ton. Look at these
symptoms. Study
I h e m carefully.
Are they yours7
Then you must be
careful. You are
within the grasp
OF consumption.
HUDYAN VIII re-
lease you. Take
HUDYAN now.
1. FLUSHING
OF THE CHEEKS
IN THE AFTER
NOON AND EVE
NING-the hectic
hush = [ n Q first
symptom of con-
sumption. HUD-
YAM will cause II
to di 8 a p p e a r.
HUDYAN Will es-
fahliSb n nariect
The San Francisco call., 1899-03-08
CONSUMPTION

IN its incipient stage may be cured. This
fact has been established. 1t has been
proved beyond a doubt by thousands OF
persons who have used the great pIooo'
nerve and tissue builder, HUDYAN.
HUDYAN has drawn thousands away
from the clutches of the dread disease.
There is no denying the fact. Many peo-
ole have been restored to perfect health
bv HUDYAN after their cases were pro-
nounced hopeless by the best physicians.
You can be cured II you Will DO not de-
io Rsmanber that delays are danger
GUS. They are especially so in cases OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-05
Baseball Notes.

Clancy. who played with Brock on las,
season. ana caught The town by his fine
work. says he will not play Sundays for
Detroit. Manager Burnham says thai
Clancy was one Of the finest Young mon
he ever met in all his wide experience
with ball players.
Catcher Nichols will divide the honors
with Tim Donahue behind the bat for
Chicago this season unless Chance runs
away from both of them with his stick
work u don't fear this new rule much, II
says Nichols. II don't see that /, ham
pers a catcher much on the throw down.
The pitcher will take Just as many
throws to the first bag as he did before
only cutting out the bluffs
Four of the new Cleveland team Quinn
Tucker. Sugden and Maupin. the latter
a novice, reported at St. Louis. Sltur-
day. The TWO old Boston favorites be-
moan their fate. ana Quinn contemplates
retiring from the game. Tucker says the
salary reconcileS him to his fate. Sud
hoff refuses TO sign for the salary Tcbeau
Offers Joyce Will manage Cleveland ii
Freedman will trade him for Dowd.
AS between Latham and DAVIS. Irwin
is guessing says the Washington Star
Davis is the better fielder. Latham is tn
better all-around player Latham is AN
expert Juuter and base runner and braiRy
under all conditions. and. besides. Il bat
ter above the average. Davis is a hard
hitter ana An eXce!len. base runner. but
weak on bunting. and has not mastered
the technique Of the game as has
Latham.
President T. T. Powers Of the Eastern
League while at San Francisco had a
tank with pitcher Joe Ccrhett ~ think
ii is saf. to bet that he viii not play
with Brooklyn this season. said Nj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-05

pnwrTs. .IIr nls 4 u-nI TiyDrv- nII--ur.-
ana is making monry In addition 10 thi-
he has his hands fun looking after his
had about decided never to plav IAN
again with any team
p *. t ,.,:..... .- -.
,-'T ni tii' t,,O.i!4.'', '-'t 'lf III 4 NIL
NJ buS Pm VIII VIII ntcauHe ultt pay
Sltanief n+iI man any lam III thr
irdRut. "h' ,Hde II YRS 'Iiht PA reason
thdt jheN WIN games. mere Ii ho tenn
p"f3lN season ~ "riIlancN hhnut their
Work ana then a season "i on play t.:
Ihc\ 'tft Hrs same thc season round an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-05
MARKET REPORTS.
Balance oc markets on page 2D
New York Produce Market.

New York. April l.
FLOUE-Rcceipts 23.U3 bpls; exports
9l42 bbl~.: sales. l0HN pkgS-; ann ANA
easier: Minnesota patents. $500 i.75; rye
flour. dun.
RNE-DulI.
WHEAT-Recejp,s t. 700 bushels: IN
ports 9. 45I bushels: sales $50. 900 bush
els: spot dull: No. > red. Sol4 fob. aflnat:
No. ! Northern Duluth. Sli fub. liloat
asked NJ. Northern Duluth. 1874 fOb.
afloat; no. l hard Manitoba. S3ll fob.
afloat
CORN-Grcripts, 1850 bushels: exports,
13l 0ni Bushels. sales As. O00 bushels fu-
lures. lG0oo1 bushels snot and outpor, );
spot steady; Nu- , 4l".mi5 fob aiioa;,
new ana GA.
OATS-hcccipts. Sp.4ho bushels; exports,
25.125 bushels; spot dun; No. ,, SO: No. 2.
m$>.
REEF-Stcady: cut meats. steady.
LARD-Dul; Western steamed, S5.55;
April $50. nominal; refined, dull.
pORK-Dul.
By-TTER-Stca Western creamery.
state dairy, Iii4m2n, state creamery, Id
u2tl--
Enthusiastically large white ANA
colnred, l2Ni2ll. small white and Cplnrcd,
l3t; 1tl3, purt skins. II -1ta. fun skins idf
EGGS Steady: Siatc ANA PENNSYLVANIA.
and Western fresh. l@a,Hl2; southern l2iI
Gii23t.
INSTRUMENTATION.
ROSIN-Staady
-RPENrINE-S teady.
RiCf-Stcady.
SES-Firm
FEEICiITS-
SUGAR-Raw. strong. tending upward;
fair refining l5-l6: centrifugal - test.
4 1-l6. m0Iassrs sugar. 3 1916; refined.
firm ana active.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-05
Financial.
COPPER.

The way % make money in copper
stocks is to start in at the beginning with
u first-class company which own large
and rich deposits and IS developing them
one Of the richest copper districts ever
discovered i'll the world ~ just now being
opened in the Paradox Valley. Colorado.
The Paradox Copper-Gold Company
owns two ANA q half miles in length on
these rich veins ana il Offering ful paid.
worcestershire treasury stock "a 70 cents
property and build reduction works PaI
value, 81 per share. Only limited num-
Der of shares al this price. STOCK WILL
POSITIVELY BE ADVANCED APRII
TENTH Write for particulars at once
{. b. Lowthcr, See Mining Exchange
Denver, Colo. Highest references given
aprI, dlw~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-05
Disasters.

New London, Conn, April i.-Tha
Line. capt Mcdonald. which left this
city for New York. al Ills tonight came
into collision with the tug Joseph Stick
ncy in the lower harbor ana the Rhode
Island had a big hole stove in her just
side. The tug was also severely dam
aged The Rhode Island put back ana
her passengers were landed and Will b."
The damage to the steamer Is above the
water line 50 that 1T is thought it will bc
unnecessary to unload the freight When
the collision occurred, six aboard the tug
pickcd 10 BY lifeboats lowered from the
Rhode Island. The cause of the accident
will be investigated. as the stories told
,y,pUtp'irrr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-05
Polo Games.
At raunton-Taunton. 2; RocNIand, f

\ freight train on the Mountain Di-
vision Of the Maine Central was picked
out Monday. by Daniel Cody tramp,
for the conveyance on which he would
ioutn4v to Portland. In attempting 70
hoard the train he fell between the
,.,., broke his leg and severely injur-
iii TIL haad He was put into the ga
1850 II The train and taken into Port
Iand where he was quickly removed
ID tile Maine General hospital ! q,
man was unconscious When ne a'iIIeu
and little could be learned fesa'ulhs
Till Till ~ 5octors say that he will live,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-05
the UNTOLD MISERIES

B., .ha Errors of Youth or Excuses
That arise from and and ali diseases and Weakness
Ct Ct as Essd 1 ne asn Il
waited and ~ III Manual, Wade Mecunl for Men
Or 9aH %so rq Pse srS Il
Price t Gdrssa THE R MapG Mas. N cd
Tu ts 4" Bnlhneh E 1t5ter. CONFIDENTIAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-05
Marine Notes.

Southampton, April THE London
Southwestern Railroad cos steamer
Southwestern. which went ashore ON the
night Of March 81. III the vicinity Of Cape
La Hague. On the coast Of Normandy.
while searching for bodies of victims Of
the wreck of the same companys steam
or Stella. which foundered after running
on the Casquet rocks, during dense fog,
on the afternoon Of March 81, has been
fl0atp6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-04-05

The Bddeford Record says: ''As re-
slIlt of an exciting cooking MAN. 500 or
God Portland money ingles in the peck
ets III local sports The match was made
Viii. 4 stake III 500 side and il was
pulled off. sunday. within 1909 miles or
i.ss of Biddeford. in the presence of a
limited number of spectators who put I'M
rnnsiJcr,,ble money i'll side bets on the
result.