davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28

ELECTiNG SENATORS.
No Change in the Situation in tn
DeadIoCked States.

LINCOLN, Jan. 27.-'There was no material
change in the Senatorial ballot to-day. The
Republicans tried 10 hold q caucus last
night, but only forty-seven of the sixtY-four
members were present and nothing was
accomplished.
BISMARCK, n. D., Jan. 27.-The ballot
for United States Senator was without
choice. Cash had the highest vote-37. The
rest we're scattered among six candidates.
OLYMPIA. Wash, Jan. 27.-There is no
change in the Senatorial situation to-day.
Both houses appointed committees TO for
mulate resolutions in memory of Blaine
and adjourned out Of respect to him.
TOPEKA, Kans.. Jan. 27-The Republl-
cans admit that Martin will probably gain
the Senatorial seat. The Senate and Popu-
list House to-day in joint session, assisted
by one Democrat, reelected the Populist
State Printer Snow. Without one Demo-
crat the Republicans will be unable to elect.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 27.-The Legisla-
ture took one ballot to-day on the senator
ship and then adjourned out of respect to
the memory of James g. Blaine The vote
was as follows: A. l.. New IL, De Forest
Richards 3. George Beck 2. w. II. Holiday
4, f. +. Warren II, William Brown 5. Viii
liam Hunton 2, c. ID. Clark z, S. T. Corn 2,
l.. Cab0s |.
HELENA, Mont. Jan. 27.-The vote for
Senator was: Sanders 2S Clark 20, Dixon
II, Collins l. pairs s.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 2T-The Legislature
in JOINT session elected John l.. Mitchell
United States Senator. The Republicans
voted for John G. SpoOner.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
TRUE BILLS FOUND.
Men Who Took Panama
Money.
A BIT OF CLEVER WORK.
How the Thierry Counterfoils Were
Found and What Came of 1t to
Several Statesmen.
Special to THE MORNING CALI

PARIS, Jan. 27-Franqueville, the exam
ming magistrate, has found true bill OF
accusation against Deputy and ex-Minister
Rouyier. Senator Albert Grevy. brother of
the late President of the republic; Senator
Reral, Senator Deves and Senator Leon
Renault on charges of corruption in con-
nection with the Panama canal. Franque-
VILE absoves from accusation Deputy and
ex-Minister jules Roche, Senator Thevenet
and Deputy Emmanuel Arene. FraDque-
vile also found true bills against Deputies
Dugue, De la Fauconnerie and NAntonin
Proust
The proceedings against Rouvier and
other defendants originated through the
discovery of the counterfoils of so-called
Thierry checks. which were supposed to
have been burned. They were discovered
in the following manner: The committee
appointed by the Chamber of Deputies to
investigate the charges OF corruption IN
connection with Panama legislation re-
ceived an anonymous letter declaring the
counterfols had been photographed, and
giving the name and address of the photog-
rapher. This letter was forwarded TO
Franqueville, who sent the Police Commits
sary to the photographers office and
succeeded in laying his hand upon the
photographs. The photographer admitted
he had printed six proofs from the negative
of the counterfoils. and he had them sent
TO Thierry. He added that he kept six
proofs for himself, and these he gave to the
police officer, who afterward confronted
Thierry with the same. The banker being
called upon to surrender any photographs
in his possession at first maintained thath
had destroyed the original counterfoils, but
ultimately admitted that he had intrusted
them TO the care Of notary, whose address
he gave. The Commissary Of Police at once
proceeded to this notary's Office and there
found the missing counterfOils.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
THE ASSEMBLY.
Refusal to Reconsider the Railroad
Commission Resolution.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 27.-When Duck
worth of Monterey this morning moved to
reconsider the vote whereby the Assembly
yesterday adopted the committee substitute
to the Assembly resolution relating to the
investigation of the State Board of Railroad
Commissioners, Matthews of San Bento
moved to lay the motion upon the table,
which was carried by SO to 10.
Shanahan moved that the resolution be
sent to the Senate forthwith.
Duckw0rth claimed that the motion to
lay upon the table disposed of the resolu-
ton as well.
Speaker pro TEN. Mathews ruled the
point not well taken.
DuckwOrth appealed from the chairs
decision and the Speaker was sustained.
Shanahan's motion was then carried.
Talbot presented petition from the
citizens of Santa Barbara County fayoring
the creation OF Los Aamos County.
a number of committees reported.
The Committee ON Chinese immigration
recommended the adoption of the Senate
joint resolution (N0. 81 requesting Congress
to enact a law limiting or prohibiting foreign
immigration; also Senate joint resolution
(NO. A. requesting Congress to restrict I'M
desirable immigration.
Chapman introduced bill relative to the
punishment of crimes, which provides that
treason and murder in the first degree be
punishable by Imprisonment for life and
murder in the second degree by imprlson-
ment for not less than ten years. In grant
ing repreves. combinations and pardons
the Supreme Court and the Governor Of the
State shah jointly have jurisdiction in
cases of murder in the first degree and the
Legislature and the Supreme Court in cases
of treason. The Governor is required to
communicate to the Legislature at the be-
ginning Of each session a list Of the COM
mutations. reprieyes and pardons granted.
Kahn introduced a bill prohibiting tho
burial OF dead within the corporate limits
OF towns or cities of over $4,000 after De-
cember 81 1895.
Talbot sent up bill regulating the divi-
sion of counties.
Mathews OF Tehama introduced a meas
ure for State Board of Arbitration.
The act making an appropriation for the
support Of the State Printing Office for the
remainder OF the forty-fourth iscal year was
declared a case of urgency and finally
passed
Afford introduced a bill, being the five
hundred and fifty-fifth of the session, de-
clarng valid all reclamation, levee and
swamp-land reclamation districts heretofore
organized by order Of Boards of Super
VisOrs.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
TALK BUT NO MONEY.
Where the PugiIiSt Is at His Best,
After All.
Siieedy Has Concluded to Let the
Corbett Side Do the Bluffing
for Awhile.
special to THE MORNING CALL

New YORK, Jan. 27.-Contrary to expee-
tatons Sheedy did not post the $1,000 he
promised TO back up his charge against the
champion. James j. Cofbett. that the latter
bet money on Sullivan in the contest with
himself He explains this action by saying
that if he left the bet to Brady. Jim Corbett
and his brother Harry they would decide
against him. and he would be just throwing
money away. He said he lid not want to
lose 1t on technicality Jim Corbett per-
sonally did not make the wager in San
Francisco. for be was on the way 20 New
Orleans at the time. but he would allow his
offer to stand. provided the San Francisco
bookmakers with whom Harry Corbett put
the money were allowed to decide the wager.
He further says he would also bet $1,000 that
kilograms were received on Corbetrs train
in Atlanta, Ga. on his return trip from
New Orleans from Harry Corbett, stating
that the bookmakers with whom he bet
money on Sullivan were bowling for their
money and urging Jim to send ii TO Cali
fornia Immediately The man responsible
for the story. Sheedy says, was Eugene
Comiskey Of the New York Athletic Club
According to Sheedy. Comlskey saw the
kilograms on the train. Another thing l
wonld like TO say something about are the
gloves Corbett wore in his fight with SuIli-
van They were padded so as to protect
his hands. will bet $1,000 now thar he
will not wear padded gloves when he fights
Mitchell"
CoIbet's manager BRADY has this to say
in reply "My offer Of 5000 to the effect
that | viii bet Sheedy that he cannot prove
that Corbett bet cent of money on Sull-
van still goes. Sheedy can also have S10.-
600 of of Harry Corbetps money" Brady
then showed dispatch from the cham
pion's brother at San Francisco 1t reads
as follows: ''I'll bet Sheedy $1,000 that he
does not tell the truth. will forward the
affidavts."
Brady has also offered to bet $4,000 that
Comiskey did not come home on CorbetPs
train
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28

There is revolution in the Hawaiian
Islands and Queen LuHlukalaini
las been driven from the throne. The
steamer Claudine arrived here at > a. n.
to-day, bringing information that the exist
ing Government had been overturned and
that Provisional Government had been
organized.
a delegation has been appointed
to proceed to Washington and propose
annexation to the United States.
The delegates came up on the Claudine.
Troops nave been landed from the Bos-
Ton. now lying 10 the harbor Of Honolulu,
and for the present the commander Of the
American Inan-of-war is possession Of the
whole kingdom.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
MUST PAY ON THE NAIL.
San Bernardino Property-Owners in a
Bad Elk

SAN BERNARDINo. Jan. 27.-Somewhat
OF sensation was caused 10 this city to-day
by the discovery of the fact that the con-
tract for the paving OF Third street, re-
Gently awarded by the City Trustees, was
let under the Vrooman act and not under
the Matthews act. The former requires
payment in full when the work Is COM
pleted. while the latter gives ten years
time at per cent interest. Five blocks
have been let, involving the payment OF
about $1,000 None of 1t being business
property, but unproductive holdings, owners
feel the pressure severely and are indignant
that the blunder should have been made in
letting the contract. The property-owners
signed the petition to have the streets
paved, but with the understanding that they
would have ten years time In which to pay
for the same. The progressive spirit here
tofore displayed in public improvements
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
WITH SMALL PROFIT.
How Raid Upon the Town of Waverly
Failed.

y
Failed.
WAYERLY, kans., Jan. 27.-This after
noon, as Cashier Dlvall and Assistant Con-
VERGE we're balancing the books preparatory
to closing the Bank OF Waverly, two masked
men entered aud covered them with re-
vOlvsTs. One Of the men proceeded to rob
the cash drawers and had gone into vault
when patron entered the bank 10 make a
deposit. Seeing the situation he withdrew,
and the robber guarding the bank officials
also fed, as did the man in the vault upon
discovering what was the matter.
In the mean time the business men Of the
block had been aroused and, arming them
selves, arrived at the bank in time to see
the robbers disappear in an alley where
they had left their horses.
After mounting enc Of the high waymen
turned in bis saddle and fred, Instantly
killing a. P. Ingleman. a general fusiIlade
followed without damage to either side, the
robbers escaping TO westward.
mounted posse was hurrledly organized
and overlook the men two miles from Lob
where another battle occurred and the
robbers only surrendered when their horses
had been shot from under them and their
ammunition was exhausted. They were
bound and taken to Leho and placed In the
hands of a constable for safe-keeping
They are being carefully guarded to pre-
vent lynchiEg They only secured $500 and
that was recovered
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
AMERICAN BEEF BETTER.
But the Australians Will Be Given q
Show 10 Come I'm.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Woodan, the Financial
Secretary to the War Office. received a
deputation OF Queensland meat importers
on the subject of supplying meat to the
army. Woodal, after hearing the deputa-
ton, said although the Australian frozen
meat was inferior TO chilled American meat,
yet tie Government was willing TO give the
importers-of meat from Australia an oppor-
tnnity TO show what they could do. The
Government would, therefore, apply to Par
lament at the coming session for funds to
establish storage chambers at Gibraltar for
Australian meat to feed the garrison at
that post, and if the experiment should
prove successful the use of Australian meat
in the army would be extended
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
SAT0LLPS SECRETARY.
A Letter Sent to American Arch
bishops From the Propaganda.

New YORK. Jan. 27.-The Catholic News
has received the following cablegram from
its correspondent in Rome: The Propa-
ganda has addressed a circular to the
American Arch bishops relative to the
foundation OF a permanent apostolic dele
CATION In the United States with Arch
bishop Satolli as ttular. DR.. Barrette. re-
corder for the Propaganda and vice-rector
of the College of the Propaganda, has been
appointed auditor and secretary to Arch
hi hon Safnlli -
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
EelIed With a Club

Louis Tsehech, an Austrian who keeps a
saloon on Montgomery street and killed a
man recently in his place, is again in
trouble. Several longsboremen, among
whom was Thomas Casey, were patrOniZ-
ing his bar, and Casey having be-
come comfortably drunk, stumbled and
fell over a chair, breaking a rung. The
saloon-keeper demanded 30 cents as re-
Enumeration for the damage done to his
furniture. Casey refused, and In the fracas
that resulted was struck over the head with
a heavy club. Tschech, who struck the
blow. was arrested forlassault with deadly
WeaDon
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
RAILROAD TAXATION.
Introduction of the Southern Pacific S
Testimony Continued.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 27.-The Senate Com
mittee on Corporations continued its in
quiry into the question of railroad taxation
this afternoon. The taking of testimony
under the direction of Attorney Cross was
resumed.
Ex-Judge S. c. benson was the first wit
ness called. He stated that since 1883 he
had been employed as local attorney for the
Southern Pacific 1t was in 1885 that E. b.
Ryan called upon him and asked him to
accompany him to the Office of the State
Controller aud tender the payment of rail-
roaA taxes Ryan had a memorandum of
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
Buffers One New Years Resolution.

Until 1888 General Butler smoked a great
deal. In the fall OF 1882 he confided 10 his
private secretary that he thought the habit
Of smoking had grown on him too strongly.
and he was beginning to think that his viii
might be weakening. On the day after the
LIST of January, 1883. he sent for his private
secretary to come into the executive cham
Der at the State House. The private secre-
tary came and seated himself at the desk
he usually occupied.
Hand me that paper-weight" said the
Governor, pointing to heavy glass weight
on the desk.
It was done. and then Governor Butler
quizzically inspected the private secretary's
desk at long range, and said in the low
grumble that was characteristic OF him:
u hope you haven't any missiles there 2"
why, Governors" said the private secre-
tary.
We'll, don't want you to throw any,
thing at me-" he growled. ''when l tell you
that I've been - fool enough TO take a
New Years resolution. When the old year
went out the other night l said TO myself,
as finished my cigar. that i would smoke
no more while / lived"
This resolution. as everybody knows, was
saeredly kept.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
changing the boundary line between Sacra-

changing the boundary line between Sacra-
ment0 and Yolo counties.
Senator Berry presented remonstrance.
signed by 600 residents of the proposed
county of Kings. protesting against the for
nation of that county.
The bill amendatory OF the act to estab-
lish bureau Of labor statistics was passed.
The bill for the construction and furnish
ing OF an additional building for the State
Normal School at Los Angeles. and also the
appropriations for the Stockton Asylum,
were favorably recommended by the COM
mittee having them in charge.
The bill fixing the price and conditions Of
sale under which jute goods shall be sold
by the State was finally passed.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
FRANCE WAS DISHONORABLE.
Colombian Journals Advise the ABB
rOgatiOn of the CeSSion.

PANAMA. Jan. 27.-The newspaper I'll
Porveuir of Cartagena publishes letter
from Panama revealing an alleged viola
ton of the contract on the pat of the
Panama Canal Company in the transfer Of
material to the Panama Railroad. The
letter states that In August the company
effected the sale of 951 ears and twenty
eight locomotives for 100000. This, ac-
cordirg to the letter. is regarded as
a fraudulent attempt to Swindle the Repub-
lie of Colon bia. The newspaper Observa-
dor OF Panama is opposed to further
negotiations with the French, and says
their dealings were dishonorable and no
good can result to Colombia from uogotiat-
ing with them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
MORE MONEY FOR SHINGLES.
The Organization of Another Trust in
the Northwest.

VANCOUVER, p. G., JAM pa single
trust, similar to that recently formed IN
Oregon and Washington, will shortly pc
organized here. The trust will INCLUDE ali
mills In the Province. For some time the
single trade has been unsatisfactory. low
prices prevailing. The actual cost OF pro-
duction is 81 40 per thousand. yet the SAFE
of 100000 was reported recently at 81 10
The chief object Of the formation OF the
trust is to regulate prices. Most OIL the
shingie men are in accord with the move
ment
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
The Track Muddy.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 27.-The track was
muddy.
Five and half furlongs. Wigwam won,
Armint second. Ben Cable third. Time. / IL
Five and a half furlongs, Big John won.
Captain Pennyweieht second. Flora Nc
Donald third. Time. 10
Five furlongs, Modjeska won. Angeree
second. Duke of Kent third. Time. 03%.
Six furlongs. Wautauga won, Galen
Brown second. Artless third. Time. 1:1S.
Seven furlongs, Warplot won. Lombard
second, Miss Gilkey third. Time, :3ih.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
TWO MEN HANGED.
A White Boy Seventeen Years Old
One of the GaIiows' Victims.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. Civilian j.
Scroggins. white BOY. aged IL years, was
hanged here shortly after noon to-day for
the murder of Jewish peddler known as
Schnstig.
ELKToN, Nd, Jan. 27.-Alfred Stout. col
ored. was hanged here this afternoon fer
the murder OF George Dilmar. an old farmer,
one year ago, for the purpose Of robbery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
lie nnho nrnita


for an inactive liver to do its work,
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It's the only blood and liver medi-
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and cures pimples, blotches, erup-
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eases. Scrofulous affections, as
fever sores, hip joint disease,
swellings and tumors yield to
its superior Alternative properties.
20 2y cod 2p
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
BEAT THE PREACHERS.
The Morley Brothers Recover Heavy
Damages

LONDON, Jan. PA somewhat sensa-
tional suit has just been concluded here.
Arnold Morley. the Postmaster General,
and his brother Samuel brought suit against
two ministers named LoEghman for $780,
600. which it was alleged they secured by
wilt from another brother Henry Morley.
by undue Influence. exercised under the
cloak Of religion. A verdict was rendered
to-day, giving Judgment in favor Of plain
tiffs for fl4n COO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
Adjusting Canada's Tariff.

OTTAWA, Ontario. Jan 27-The Govern
ment supporters in Parliament have taken
the lead from the Liberals in attacking the
tariff They have given notice that they will
move on Monday in favor of putting corn,
coal oil and binding twire on the free list.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28

revolutionary attempt Of last Saturday.
will, unless radical measures are taken,
wreck our already damaged credit abroad
and precipitste to final ruin our already
overstrained financial condition: and the
guarantees OF protection to life, liberty and
property will steadily decrease and the
political situation rapidly growing worse.
In this belief and also in the firm belief
THAT the action hereby taken is and will
be for the best personal, political and prop
erty interests of every citizen of the land.
We, cit zens and residents of the Ha-
waiian Islands, organic and acting for
the public safety and the common good,
hereby proclaim as follows:
!. The Hawaiian Monarchical system of
Government is hereby abrogated.
. A Provisional Government for the
control and management of public affairs
and the protection of the public peace is
hereby established. to exist until terms of
union with the United States of America
have been negotiated and agreed upon.
8. Such Provisional Government shall
consist of an executive council of four men,
bers. who are hereby declared to be S. b.
Dole, J. A. King, p. c. Jones and w. Q.
Smith, who shall administer the Govern
ment Of the Islands.
Who shall administer the executive de-
partments of the Government the first
named acting as President and Chairman
of such council and administering the De-
partment of Foreign Affairs, and the others
severaliy administering the Department Of
Interior, Finance and Attorney General,
respectively. in the order in which enumer-
ated. according to the existing Hawaiian
law as far as may be consistent with this
proclamation; and also of an Advisory
Council, which shall consist of fourteen
members, who are hereby declared to be
S. N. Damon, A. Brown Il a. Thurston.
J. F. Morgan, J. Emmelmuth. II. Water
house, j. A. McCandless. E D. Tenney, F.
". McChesney, F. Wilhelm, W. R. Castle,
W. G. Ashley, w C. Wilder, C. Bolte.
Such Advisory Council shall also have
general legislative authority.
Such Executive and Advisory Council
shall. acting jointly, have power to remove
any member Of either Council and to I'LL
such or any other vacancy.
/. All officers under the existing Govern
ment are hereby requested to continue 10
exercise their functions and perform the
duties Of their respective Offices, with the
exception OF the following-namsd persons:
Queen LhiuOakalan.
Charles B. Wilson, Marshal.
Samuel Parker. Minister of Foreign AT
fairs,
". II. Cornwell, Minister 20 Finance,
John F. Colburn, Minister Of the Interior.
Arthur p Peterson. Attorney General,
who are hereby removed from Office.
8. All Hawaiian laws and constitutional
principles not inconsistent herewith shall
continue in force until further order Of the
Executive and Advisory Councils.
Signed Henry E. Cooper, j. A. McCand-
less, Andrew Brown. Theodore F. Lansing,
John Emmeluth, c. Bote, Edward Suhr.
Henry Waterhouse. ". c. Wider, F. W.
McChesney. William O. Smith
The late Queen and Cabinet accordingly
yielded unconditionally.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
A New Apportionment Necessary.

INDIANAPoLIS Jan. 2I-The Supreme
Court this afternoon denied the petition for
rehearDg in the aplortionment case.
The Legislature will have to make new
appOrtionment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-01-28
CATHOLIC CHURCH AT WHITTIER.
To Be Devoted to the Instruction OF
the Children at the School.

WHITTIER, Jan. 27.-Rey. A. Montana
relli noted Roman Catholic priest of Los
Angeles, has begun the erection of st.
Mary's Church in the village of Whittier
TIE fathers object is to devote this church
especially to the use of religious instruction
of Catholic children who are in the State
school.