davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-01-26
ASSEMBLY, paooEEp1NGs.

va mn Not Allowed to withdraw His
Name from the Bretz Report.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25.- I'm the assem-
bly,, today, the committee on claims
recommended that the state board oi
forestry be abolished.
Vann asked permission to withdraw
his name from the committee report ex-
pelling Bretz, but was ruled out OF
order.
The committee on public buildings
favorably reported the bill for the erec-
ton in San Francisco of building for
affiliated branches of the state uni
versity.
Finlayson introduced a joint reaolu-
ton requesting the California congress-
men to endeavor to secure an appropria-
tion of at least $500, 900 for the con-
struction OF deep.water harbor at San
Pedro.
Among the bills introduced was one
by Pendleton, creating the county Of
San JsciIlto; by Carlson, creating a
state board of irrigation.
The appropriation for the Donner
Lake mo nument was favorably reported.
The Judiciary committee reported fs-
vorsbly A measure for the appointment
OF five s'1preme court commissioners.
A .joiIAt resolution was introduced for
the lay ing of telegraph cable from the
Seal rocks lighthouse, Del Norte county,
to Trir iidad, Humboldt county.
The senate bill providing for the ap-
pointinent of five supreme court COM
missi'3ners was declared O case of urgency
and oaesed.
A Joint resolution asking congress TO
make an appropriation for public build
ing at Eareka was adopted.
J,he assembly joint resolution relative
to the election OF United States senators
W as adopted.
After the fret reading of number of
bills the assembly adjourned.
The herald., 1893-01-26
MARY AND ANNA ARE VERY MAD.
Kansas Populists Do Them.
selves Proud.
They Elect a Democratic United
States Senator.
Mrs. Lease and Mrs. Diggs Disgusted
With the Job-The Republicans
Claim Martin Is Not Le-
ga1ly Elected.
By the Associated Press 1

Blythe Associated Press
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 25.-When the
Legislature met in joint session today
the Republican members of both houses
declined to answer to roll.call. Ninety
one members responded to their names,
eight more than quorum. Eleven OF
these were members of the Populist
house, given seats through contests.
Without them there was no quorum.
When the senate roll-call was called
on the ballot for senator, the entire Pop
ulist strength went to John Martin, and
O'Brien, Democrat, also voted for him.
The result of the joint ballot, as finally
announced, was: Martin, Sc; Coburn,
4; Hanna, |; Sydney, / Close, L.
The president announced that Martin
was elected United States senator. Be.
lore he had done this. however. Senator
Baker, Republican, demanded that the
Republicans be given a right to vote.
The president ruled that the vote hav-
ing been announced no further vote
would be received.
The Populist joint session then dis
solved. Senator Baker mounting
chair in the midst of the cheering for
Martin, offered a resolution declaring
that men voted in joint session who
had no legal right to seat; that there
had been no election, and calling on the
members to meet to elect senator.
Speaker Douglas was elected chairman
OF the Republican joint session after the
resolution was adopted. An Intellectual
ballot was then taxed, " votes being
cast for Ady. No quorum. Adjourned
till tomorrow.
Mrs. Lease and Mrs. Diggs, who have
been pr minent in the councils of the
Peoples party, are furious over the elec.
ton OF Judge Martin as senator.
You can say for me-" sid Mrs.
Lease, "that the election OF Judge Mar
tin is a death blow to the Populist
party In Kansas. | renounce my allegi-
ance to it,"
Mrs Diggs said "When the Populist
party elected Judge Martin senator, it
committed suicide. From its ashes,
however, will arise party not to be
dominated by political tricksters, which
WILL carry out the will of the people,"
The Republicans tonight prepared
statement declaring that Judge Martin
is not legally elected senator. To the
opopOhohb Was duueu prOLeBb against
the recognition of Judge Martin by the
federal senate, and then the statement
and protest was telegraphed to the Re.
publican members of the United States
on elections. Tomorrow the
will probably unite on
some stalwart Democrat and hope to get
enough dissatisfied Democrats and Pop
ulists to meet with them to effect an
The Contest in Wyoming.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 25.-The Sec
ond ballot in the senatorial contest was
taken at noon today by the joint session
of the legislature. The vote stands: F.
W. Mondel, Rep, H.. /; New, Dem, g.;
W. L. Kuykendall, DEM, s.; W. H.
Holiday, Dem, s; George T. Beck,
DEM, 2; s. T. Corn, DEM, Q; L. @.
Pop, s; O. d. Clark, Rep, 2;
VIM. J. Eton, Pop, |; John McCor-
mick, Rep, l William Brown, Pop, l
L. Kabis, Dem., l.. Necessary to choice,
25. The next ballot will be taken at
noon tomorrow.
The herald., 1893-01-26
NO INTRUSION.
D.esr- sotors 1y~4 ~4----r--ss--s .
vajo Reservation.


vaJo Reservation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Secret sry No
BILE transmitted today, in respo nse to a
resolution from the house, his report
concerning the executive order of No
vember 10th, by which that part of
Utah lying west of the 110th meridian
is restored to the public dor aain. to-
gether with all the correspond lence on
the subject. The documents 81 low that
this land was thrown open to Sc ttaement
for the purpose of allowing the people Of
the United States an opportuni ty' Of ex-
ploring placer fields in search of gold
and other valuable minerals. All the
facts connected with the rtss' Grafton
were published generally throughout
the nation at the time the pre- sident's
proclamation was issued. A telegram
was received today from Coler.el Hunt
of the army reporting that no prospec.
tors had or were intruding on the Ma
vaio reservation
The herald., 1893-01-26
COUNTY DIvIsIoNIsTs.

advocates of San Jacinto and Ban An.
tonic Counties Given Hearing.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25.-At a meeting
Oh the senate committee on county
boundaries tonight, the San Jacinto bill
was considered. Mr.. Gill spoke in favor
OF the measure, using the same argu.
ments as in the Riverside case. Mr..
Gregory spoke against it.
Mr.. Seymour brought up his bill tax.
ing small portion of San Diego terrific
ry and attaching the same to San Ber-
nardino. There was no argument.
Ex-senator McComas of Pomona
spoke in favor of the San Antonio prop
osition, which proposes to take from
Los Angeles and San Bernardino coun-
ties enough territory for a new county,
with Pomona as the county eeat. He
said his people had no complaints to
make or their treatment by Los Angeles,
but desired to govern themselves.
The herald., 1893-01-26
SHEEDY AND CORBETT.
PAT MAKES ANOTHER ATTACK ON
THE CHAMPION.
Corbstt Accused of Having Bet Against
Himself in His Fight with Sui
nvan-Jim Denies the
Allegation.

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Pat Sbeedy
when shown Pugilist Jim Corbett's re.
ply to his recent propunciemiento upon
the methods of modern fighters and
fakirs, thus joins issue with the Califor.
mia pugilist.
my letter had one good effect, at
least. 1t stung Corbett into manly
action. He now descends from his high
pedestal and says he will fight Mitchell
or Jackson in the order named, or if
they be not agreeable, any man in the
world, next fall"
Sheedy then goes on to combat Cor
bett's statement as to the earnings of
clubs giving fights, by an array of what
he asserts to be authentic figures, and
says:
"One word by way of conclusion. and
l think it will prove painful surprise
to Corbett. That gentleman assaiis nv
infallibility as an oracle, and saws | pre-
dicted his defeat by Sullivan in three
rounds. l did not say Sullivan would
whip him in three rounds. Corbett.
however, must have become impressed
with that belief, for he, 30 am reliably
informed. forwarded $4,000 to San Fran.
not have that supreme confidence
in himself that he now possesses,
and he cast his anchor to
the windward. This assertion is no
mere hearsay. 1 obtained this Bnowl-
edge of Corbett's distrust of his own
capabilities from gentleman who &C.
companied him to the battle ground.
He saw him despatch the money to his
brother, book maker in San Francisco,
in response to the latter's demand for
coin to put up for finger bet. So trust
worthy do regard my informant that /
am willing to bet Corbett $40 900 that
he speaks the truth. Whoever heard OF
champion betting against himself be-
fore? Nobody but Jim the Cinch'
would dream of such proceeding. That
thrifty gentleman is sure thing gamb-
Ter, and win or lose, wishes to cage the
coin. A hundred to one that when the
time comes around Corbett will be look
ing for 'an angel or a backer, as he
calls him, to put up money. 1t is q
thousand to nickel he won't risk his
own"
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Corbett denounces
Sheedy's statement that he had for
warded $4,000 to San Francisco to bet on
Sullivan as malicious and unwarrant-
ed falsehood. He further says II am
at loss to understand why Sheedy
should attack me, unless he wishes to
gain notoriety for himself. The idea Of
Sheedy posing as reformer of pugilism
or reformer of anything is ridiculous.
He is short-card gambler; a man who
has all his life made living off the
credulity of suckers. He is a moral
wreck, and the spectacle of Sheedy on
high moral platform is absurd. I want
no more truck with the fellow and will
have none.'
The herald., 1893-01-26
CABINET MAKERS.
Col. Dan Lamont Lends a Helping Hand
to cleveland and Bayard.

Col. Dan Lamont Lends a Helping Hand
to cleveland and Bayard.
LAKEWOOD, N. j., Jan. 25.--The most
prominent arrival at the Cleveland cot
tage today was Col. Daniel Lamont.
From knowing ones it is learned that
Lamont's journey here was to use his
influence In persuadiug Mr.. Bayard to
accept the portfolio offered him by Mr..
Cleveland. Bayard has been rather un-
decided about accepting. 1t is said La
mont's visit has been successful. 1t is
certain that nothing further was done
in regard to filling vacancies in the cab
met. This will be left till Whitney and
Carlisle can be consulted,
Cleveland and Bayard sat up late last
night hewing out cabinet, and re-
sumed the work this morning. Harrity,
it is believed, is booked for postmaster
general. 1t is said Wall OF Wisconsin
will be rendered the secretaryship of
the interior.
The herald., 1893-01-26
AN INQUIRY MOVED.
A Resolution introduced for the 1nves
tigation OF Rea's Charges.

A Resolution introduced for the lnves-
tigation of Rea's Charges.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25.-In the assem-
bly, today Thomas of Santa Clara intro
duced resolution as follows:
Whereas. 1t having been charged by
James w. Rea, railroad commissioner,
that he has been approached by Assem-
blyman johnson of Santa Clara county
with an offer to sell his vote on matters
affecting said commission and on other
subjects for the sum of 500, and express
ing his ability to procure several more
members of the came body for like
consideration, now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That q committee consisting
of Eve members be appointed by the
speaker, with power to send for persons
and papers, to investigate the charges
made by said railroad commissioner.
Matthews of Tehama moved that the
resolution lay on the table until tomor-
row. Carried.
The herald., 1893-01-26
JOHNSON DENIES THE CHARGE.
He Says It Il Unquslifiedly False and he
Courts Investigation.


He Says 1t II Unqualffiedly False and he
Courts Investigation.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25.-Assemblyman
III. H. johnson of Santa Clara stated
this morning to an Associated Press
representative, regarding the charge
that he had offered to sell his vote to
the railroad commission in a matter af-
fecting the commission, that the charge
was absolutely and unqualiiedly false.
81 met Commissioner Rea but once in
my life," said Mr.. Johnson, 'and have
never had any correspondence with him
on any matter or with any Of his friends
as far as this charge is concerned. This
charge may grow out of the defeat Of
certain parties by me at the late elec-
ton. I have seen Speaker Gould, and
he says he has received no letter from
Commissioner Rea at all. There was a
bill here creating an additional judge
ship for Santa Clara county, which /
succeeded in having withdrawn, and
this also may have some bearing on the
matter"
johnson also stated that upon the
receipt of the letter containing the
charges he would movean investigation.
The herald., 1893-01-26

committee Senator Gesford explained
the bill, which proposes to abolish the
railroad commission and empower the
Legislature to make rates and fares. He
said the only question was whether it
was possible and constitutional. There
was no doubt as to its necessity. The
people OF the state, he said, are looking
to this Legislature for relief.
Tne assembly committee on constitu-
tlonal amendments will report favorably
Flniayson's measure taking from the
constitution and giving to the legisla-
ture the power OF regulating taxation.
The public printing committee has
decided On q thorough investigation OF
the state printing office.
The herald., 1893-01-26

geles. They did what they construed /,
be their duty, regardless of attacks o.
threats or persuasions, and they faith
fully carried out what they believed
to be the wishes of the people who SEN
them
owe much to that distinguished cit.
izen who has been elected to Congress
Hon. Marion Cannon, for by uniting by
his efforts in my behalf the friends that
he had, and persuading them to do
their duty.
There never was time when a man
received more earnest support than
did from Southern California, for
came to realize full well that the Re-
publican members from this part of the
state would have seen me elected what
ever happened.
For 40 years California has been a
state, and in that time no senator has
been chosen from south of Palo Alto,
and when the time came that we of
Southern California desired change in
tnls regard we were at once assailed
with the charge of sectionalism. l de-
MED this with all the emphasis could
direct. declared we were all children
OF one section, that the whole state is
one section and we are children of the
entirety, and that no part of the state is
more anxious for the advancement and
progress of the entire state than lie
Southern California.
recognize that am elected from all
parts of the commonwealth and that all
parts are alike entitled to the same ex-
ertlon on my part, and nv effort will be
to vindlcate the course and wisdom of
the action of the legislature; and while
1 fn hat
which would wish to achieve, trust
no one doubts that will give my best
efforts, whether it be personal labor or
efforts of the mind-not merely for tho
gliding of the office, but because l a. n
proud to be the eservant of the American
people.
Once more let me extend to you che
thanks OF a grateful heart for what you
nave bestowed upon me and mine; and
4 ! shall secure success n obeying your
, ishes and serving your best purposes,
IL en- shall consider that my last days
vel Q not spent in vain.
HON. R. F. DEL vALLE.
The exercises closed b y the presenta-
ion to Senator White by Hon. r. F.
'el ValIs, on the part of the Native
, ,ns of thu Golden West, of the floral
t,ar which had been tai zen to Saugus.
IL. Del Vale luadea delightful address,
ii ich although prief W as full of feeling
nd couched in most eloquent terms.
lie said that the asfignment of this
uty to him was the pieasantest he had
experienced in his existence. He re-
srrad to the fact ,,f Senator Whites be-
ag native of Ca lifornia, and that the
riumph he had &C hieved had made it
ossible for the yo, ,th in the univer-
tiles of the stare to feel that |
nth the exercise of ability, in
sgrity and honesty they could reach
What had never before been open to
hem. 1t was by Senator White that
ne spell had been broke The bear
as typical of the love horne the SEN
Tor by every native son. He hoped
lat he would ascend the Ia, It1er of fame, !,
nd that he would come bs,ck with the. |
Iaudits of his friends, "Well done, good |
nd faithful servant"
Ex- Mayor Hazard presented the floral
oder in few we'll chosen ords, and
le assemblage then dispersed.
The herald., 1893-01-26
A HOME WITNESS.

Mr.. "A. O. Black, a Former Resident and
Well-Known Contractor and Builder
OF Salt Lake City, Utah, Now Resid-
ing at No. 345 South Hill Street,
Los Angeles, Gal, Makes a Straight-
forward Personn1 Statement.
case OF sixteen years standing CONQUERED by
Dr.. De Monco and ssocIates.
For sixteen years 1 have suffered with ca
terrh, and all the annoying symptoms OF the
disease seemed to be present." said Mr.. A. G..
Black to the writer -
Mr. Black is a well known gentleman in Los
angeles, contractor and builder, and revides
at d45 south Hill street, this city, and will be
glad to have any. one suffering rom catarrb
cali on him and learn what he has to say In
regard to his case.
The herald., 1893-01-26
Balloting in North Dakota.

BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 25.-The ballot
for United States senator taken this
morning resulted: Casey, 10; King
man, Is; Benton, A; others scattering.
Five Cass county Republicans voted for
Benton.
The twenty-fourth ballot gave Benton
43. 1t requires 4S votes to elect.
The next ballotg gave Worst, 20; Casey,
15; Benton, 43 ; others scattering.
The herald., 1893-01-26
Convicted of nInrdsr.

LEBANON, Mo-, Jan. 25.-Wils How.
ard, the noted Kentucky desperate and
participant IN nearly all the famous
Howard-Turner feud battles in Ken
tncky. was this afternoon convicted Of
the murder of Thomas McMichael. a
deaf mute, in Mares county, the case
having been brought here on a change
OF venue. Tomorrow, after the expect
ed denial of motion for new trial.
Howard will probably receive the death
sentence.
The herald., 1893-01-26
Draw Your own Conclusion.

MIR. J. o. Davenport, manager Of the
Fort Bragg Redwood company, Fort
Bragg, Cal, has this to say OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy: 81 used it for a
severe cold and cough, and obtained i'm.
mediate relief. In the Fort Bragg Red
wood compsny's store we have sold large
quantities of Chamberlain's medicines. -
For sale by G. F. Heinzeman, 222 N.
Main, druggist.
The herald., 1893-01-26
Paddoclt-s Cake i. Dough,

LINCOLN, Neb., Jan. 25.--In the joint
session of the legislature today Powers
received "a votes, Paddock 80, Majors
IL, the rest scattering. The ballot
would indicate that the situation is un-
changed. An open breach was made
last night between Paddock and Thurs
ton, and it is now believed Paddock's
election is impossible. The indica-
tions are that Paddock will make his
big spurt and uncover all the strength
he has tomorrow. The Independents
still stick to Powers.
The herald., 1893-01-26
The Beatty Trial.

PrrTsBURa, Jan. 25.-The morning
session of the trial OF Robert Beatty for
completely in the Homestead poisoning
was taken up with the reading of the
testimony in the Dempsey case. In the
afternoon number of witnesses were
examined, but the evidence did not
differ materially from that given in the
previous trial,
The herald., 1893-01-26
ONLYFIVEDAYSREMAIN
of the Five Dollar Month Rate fo,
All Diseases.
Those Wishing to Take Advantage Of
This Remarkably Low Offer
Must Do So Before
February Ist.
The RECORD OF Two Weeks A Fev
Words Regarding the Publish
ing OF Names.

The two weeks during which Dr.. De Mopoc
and associates offered to treat and furnish
medicine free to all who applied have ex n,rod
ana tnat which m any declared Impossible has
been accomplished. Out of the many hundrads
VINO nave applied none have been turn A ave.
and not a cent of money was accented on ~,
pretext whatever. The strength of the nbvs;s
clans and the resources OF the laboratories ,var,
taxed to tneir utmost, but the work was an.
COM pished. ~
Many OF the patients who have applied bavs
SAID; Doctor, should like to continue under
your care; have received great benefit during
tneSe Two weeks butI suppose your charges ara
very high"
De Monco and associates make the following
public offer:
.Ia In i,,o order to give all an opportunity of
season, DR.. De Monco and associates will.
until February LIST, make Uniform
charge for madicine and treatment of SIS
s,sa montn Ihis y 70 ali patients and ior ali
before February 1st will be treated for ~ =
month, ana all medicines furnished free.
eaca ca montns treament including medicine,
word OF remark may not bs out OF place
regarding the Publishing of names of patients
ates. While such publication is made each
week in the daily papers, and the name ann
address of the patient given, SO that the state
ment can be .easily verified and substantiated
by any one 1t should be satd that all such state-
ments are entirely voluntary.
Let it be stated that Dr De Monco and asso-
c1ates never publish name or statement with
out the full and free consent of the % tent nor
90 they publish one-hundredth part of the
testimonials, letters and statements received br
them from grateful patients As observed. th,
statments given are entirely voluntary, and are
gwen by the patients for publication DIR. De
most emphatic testimonials unless the patient
giving It understood 1t was to be printed, and
gave willing consent.
The herald., 1893-01-26
Not from a Financial stai ,d oint

"I do not recommend Cha.mberlain's
Cough remedy from financial stand
point, for we have others in stock on
which we make larger profit" says
Al. Maggini, prominent druggist OF
Braddock, Penn, "but because many OF
our customers have spoken of it in the
highest praise. We sell more OF 1t than OF
any similar preparation we have IN the
store" For sale by @. F. Heinzeman,
222 N. Main, druggist.
The herald., 1893-01-26
Foul Play Suspected. /.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. 25.-A story
comes from Florence, Ala, that John R.
Thomas. wealthy man from Montana,
who married Mrs. @. E. Parsons, in
Florence, December 10th, has disap.
peared and foul play is feared. Thomas
claimed to have come from Helena,
Mont
The herald., 1893-01-26
suocassful Burglars. |.

WOODLAND, CAL, Jan. 25.-Burglars
last night blew off the iron doors on
Haines' jewelry store at Madison, with
giant powder, and stole watches, jew
elry and pocket knives valued at $500.
The herald., 1893-01-26
Senator Smith.

TRENTON. IAN. 25.-At noon today the
senate and house met in joint session
and chose James Smith, ir., as United
States senator, to serve for term Of six
years from March 4, 1898.
The herald., 1893-01-26
Ebinger,s Restaurant,

The finest in the city; the favorite OF
eastern tourists. Service unexcelled on
the coast. Meals served la carte.
French dinners from IL till s D, m,
Ladies' parlor connected.
The herald., 1893-01-26
rhe pIost Pleasant way

Ofpreventing the grippe, colds, headaches
and fevers is to use the liquid laxative
remedy Syrup of Figs whenever the sys-
tenn needs gentle, yet effective cleans
ing. To be benefited, one must get the
true remedy, manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only. For sale by
all druggists in Soc and 81 bottles.
The herald., 1893-01-26
Rlaine,a Condition.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Dr. Johnston
paid his usual night visit to laine at 8
O'Clock. He said the patient was rest
ing comfortably, suffering NO pain. and
that there was no appreciabIe change in
his condition.