davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-11
THE SENATE.
Confirmation of Governor Markham's
Appointments.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10-The Senate was
called to order at 10 A. NJ. by Lieutenant
Governor Reddiek. Nominations by the
Governor of J. NJ. Elliott and +. A. Gibson
of Los Angeles for trustees of the Reform
School for Juvenile Offenders. were con-
frmed by the Senate. as were also ose OF
+. w. Loagee Of Sonoma and w. s. Wood
of San Francisco as trustees of the Califor-
MIA Home for Predetermined Children
William G. Murray of San Francisco and
Hugh Mcneil of Los Angeles were con-
firmed as Fish Commissioners. Archibald
Mcdonald of Santa Clara was confirmed as
director OF the Stoc kton Insane Asylum,
and II. D. Foote OF San Fran cisco as regent
of the State University, TO succeed Demas,
resigned. Nj. w. Pollard, Fresno, was APP
pointed brigadier-general of the Third
Brigade, n. G. G.
Oslrom of YuDa opposed the nomination
of Daniel Hayes of San Francisco to sue
coed Stump as State Prison Director, claim
ing that the great agricultural section should
have a representative on such an important
board. The nomination, however, was
con6rmed-ayes %, noes 8.
A petition from Alameda County for the
appointment of two additional Superior
u,
Bills were then introduced. Among them
was one by Berry for the reassessment OF
ali railroad taxes invalid for any reason
prior to 1882. Burke's act for the creation
of a commission for the promotion of uni
formity in marriage, divorce and property
legislation in the United States was intro
duced. Hart had bill to pension public
school teachers. allowing them half their
annual salary the rest of their life after
twenty-five years service.
Mathews introduced resolution for the
amendment of she constitution, eleeting
State Boards Of Equalization by Congress.
sional districts on and after 1898. Wilson
had bill on State anticipation law, and
McAllister one forbidding chsttel mort
cages on livestock and diaries. Recess.
Osirom introduced bills fixing the price
of jute grain bags, and appropriating $780,
600 for jute factory at Folsom prison, and
Williams one appropriating $3.50, 900 for q
cordage factory at Folsom prison.
Seymour introduced bills prepared by the
recent irrigation convention in this city
amendatory of the irrigation laws.
Broderick introduced bin providing for
the sale Of railway franchises by municipal
corporations.
Wilson proposed q jpint resolution me-
morializing Congress to pass law prohibit.
ing the holding Of seats in Congress by
bankers and holders of bank stock.
Langford introduced bill to encourage
fiber culture and establishing a State board
OF fiber culture.
McAllister sent up bill providing for the
mortgage of personal property.
MCGOWAN introduced memorial 10 Con-
gress ayoring postal telegraph, and Lang
ford one calling for the removal OF The duty
on grain bags.
The Senate adjourned at 2:l5 o'clock.
The morning call., 1893-01-11
GOULD AS A REFORMER.
His Practice Varies Considerably From
His Professions.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. I0.-Ever since Gould
blossomed out as an orator in the Assembly
two years ago he has had Congression al
aspirations, which he hoped would be
realized in the near future. His elevation
TO the Speakership this session has strength
ened those hopes tenfod, but for man
who is striving to make a record W hich will
make him popular with his people Mr..
Gould has adopted strange course.
1t is generally believed that DR.. Mathews
is the power behind the throne, and that
his word goes with the Speaker. This may
account for Gould standing in with the
wholesale piiferng that is now going on.
OF course, tbs Democratic camp-followers
are numerous aud they came here hungry.
but even under those distressing eircum-
stances the conduct OF Mathews and Gould.
who are really the party leaders. is not
justifable
Gould talked right Immediately after his
election. He then declared that instead of
mere sing the number of committees, he
was in favor OF consolidating a number of
the more unimportant ones. When Mathews
got around him. however, and he saw the
hungry crowd about, he abandoned his re-
trenching resolutions, and did all In his
power to assist DR.. Mathews in giving
twelve men sineeure positions as committee
clerks at So a day.
IL he had stopped at that IL would have
been bad enough, but he went further and
smiled favorably upon the worst raid that
has been made upon the treasury since
Buckley and his infamous gang held sway.
As there was no business of Importance
before the House to-day. aside from the
introduction OF a number of bills, the Demo-
cratic members spent the greater portion of
their time in creating new places and filing
them. The Republicans protested from
time to time, but the work went on and the
sarcastic shots from the other side made no
visible effect.
The ball was started rolling by a men,
Der making motion authorizing the Ser
Reant-at-Arms to appoint another page at
SO per day. This was the opening looked
Tor and then came resolutions thick and
fast providing for gate-keepers. mail-ear-
rlers, messengers, file clerks and as many
other useless employees as could be thNght
Of
Gould sat upon one position. and one
only, and that was the messenger for the
clerk on elections
No bills Of any great importance were In
troduced in the houses to-day. The usual
busch OF fish and game measures came UP.
A number OF tn EN- were presented by En-
eric of Con ira Costa. One provides that
every Sheriff and every Constable through
out the State shall be constituted game
and fish warden with authority to make ar
rests for any Infraction of those laws. and
recompeDsing them with the payment Of
S20for every arrest and conviction.
Wade of Napa asks for an appropriation
of SIS, 600, to be used in perfecting sewer.
age system for the Napa Asylum for tie
Insane and making other needed improve
ments In and around that institution.
Anderson OF Sacramento offered a con-
stitutonai amendment abolishiDg polltax
after January, 1896.
There are TO be number of county divis-
The morning call., 1893-01-11
THE OREGON LEGISLATURE.
Governor Pennoyer Advocates the
Reduction of Railroad Fares.

SALEM, Or. Jan. 10-Governor Pen
noyer's biennial message was read to the
Legislature to-day. be shows from the re-
ports of the State officers that the expendi-
ture OF the State government for the years
1891 and 1892 was 81. 242, 227. The Governor
urges the repeal of the present assessment
and taxation law, and says: The law as It
now sta nds is penaltyson honesty and a
reward for rascality. No deduction for in
debtedness should be allowed" He advo-
Gates maximum railroad freight law and a
reduction of the present passenger rate of
cents per mile to ~ cents. and the abso-
Lutte prohibition Of all passes except to en-
ployes. He is opposed to all boards and
commissions, and declares that they are en-
tIrely alien to the spirit as well as to the
letter OF the constitution.
A large number of bills was introduced in
the Legislature to-day.
The morning call., 1893-01-11
WALL-STREET'S UNKNOWN. =
Jim Hill Did Not Depress Northern
Pacific Stock.

New YORK, Jan. 10-The Wall-street
Journal, discussing the depression in
Northern Pacific securities. asserts they
have not been affected by President RT!l of
the Great Northern, by Willard or by the
failure Of Wayland, Trask & Co., but by a
'plunger." The unnamed is said to have
been manipulating securities and thus far
has had practically his own way. He Is
also said to be almost alone, and is still
working out plan for further depression.
1t is learned that about year and a half
ago he inherited ABOUT So. 0000o and since
then he selected Northern Pacific for bear
operations, and in this stock has been
welding tremendous influence for over six
months, but it has only quite recently be-
come apparent who the plunger is.
The morning call., 1893-01-11
REGISTRAR REMOVED.
Brown Decapitated by Governor
Markham.
His Successor Said to Have Been
Already ChoSen-An Interview
With Dan Burns.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 10.--It was definitely
announced tonight that Governor Mark
ham intends to remove Registrar w. A.
Brown of san Francisco from Office at once.
In fact, he has already chosen his sue
cessor. This information has not been given
out officially as yet, but will be within the
next twenty-fOur hours. Brown evidently
heard the bad news. for he arrived on
the late train this evening When seen by
your correspondent he could say but little
about the matter, for he had only heard the
rumor late this afternoon that he was TO be
removed. lie felt pretty certain that 1t was
true The Governors reasons for making
the removal are supposed to be based upon
the recent charges that were preferred
against Brown.
Colonel ID. NJ Burns was seen at his resi-
dence late last night, and talked freely of
Registrar Browns removal.
THE cause?" be repeated. General de-
bility, | suppose you may call It
"Brown. as you know, held peculiar posi-
tlon in the first place. as regards the Elec-
tion Commissioners. Still, IL was position
that strong man with strongly marked
out course could very we'll maintain.
at was not there, however, that he failed
so completely.
The chief cause which led to his removal
gas bis attitude In regard to the ballots re-
c.sired in the prosecution of Napthaiy by
the Citizens Defense Association.
There is no doubt that there was great
deal of chcanery committed during the
election, ana the Citizens Defense Associa-
ton decided to follow up the thieves of the
peoples votes.
I'm prosecution Of that motive Judge Slack
ordered Brown TO produce certain ballots
in court and he refused.
''In other words he stood between the
Citizens Defense Association and the peo-
ple's enemies. 1t makes no difference that
the Supreme Court did not sustain Judge
Slack; Browns action was highly impol-
itic. to say the least OF it., and was done
willfully In the teeth of contrary advice.
His removal has been in consideration
for week or ten days. but l am not at
liberty to mention his probable successor.
Sufficient to say he Is good Republican,
has previously held office. though not at
present in Office. aud is strong man of my
own choice.
Brown was notified OF the impending
change. and. / believe. went up to Sacra-
mento by the evening train tonight. His
removal will, / am assured, take place inn
mediateiy"
The morning call., 1893-01-11
SAN DIEGo's DEFUNCT BANK.
The City VIII Only Get Its Pro Rata
of the Dividends.

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 10-Judge Pierce rem
dered an important Judgment this morning in
the suit of the city versus the defuBet Call
fornia Savings Bank, everything the demur-
rer and sustaining the complaint The
effect is that while finding for the city it is
also victory for the depositors, as the city
can recover only its pro rata Of dividends.
The city will have prior claim to only $500
more than the depositOrs can enjoy. The
city's deposit was $4,000.
The morning call., 1893-01-11
IMMENSE LOGGING CONTRACT.
Two Hundred Million Feet of Fir to
Be Cut in Washington.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan, 10.-The largest
logging contract ever let in Washington
was signed here this afterno DON between the
Tacoma Mill Company. Allen G. Mason. for
the Shelton and Southwestern Railroad
Company, and Frank Williamson. The
latter Is to cut and the railroad is to haul
200.000.000 feet of fir timber off the mill
company's timber lands in Mason County,
Washington. The logs will be sawed here
and large part of the lumber shipped to
San Francisco, where the mill owns large
yard. The steel was ordered to-day to ex-
tend the railroad further into the timber
belt. 1t will require FIVE years to execute
the contract. The freight on the contract
will amount to S250,0O0.
The morning call., 1893-01-11
FREE COINAGE OF SILVER.
Idaho Petitions Congress to Provide
for II

BOISE. Idaho JAM 1o.-The silver ques-
ton and the C9ur d Alene riots of last sum-
msr were both before the House to-day. A
joint memorial TO Congress praying for the
tree coinage of silver was under considera-
ton, when Mills of Bingham introduced an
amendment limiting the request TO the free
coinage Of the American product. This
precipitated lively discussion, after which
the amendment was defeated by a vote Of "a
to IL
A resolution was introduced providing for
the appointment of three Representatives
and two Senators to investigate the causes
leading to the Cnur Alene troubles. After
con siderable discussion the resolution was
referred TO the Committee on Military
Affairs.
The morning call., 1893-01-11
Editors at Santa Ana.

SANTA ANA, Jan. 10.-The Southern
California Editorial Association is in ses-
sion here. Seipio Craig is the president.
The attendance is not large The editors
visited Newport Landing this afternoon by
courtesy Of the Santa Ana and Newport
Railroad Company. They are holding their
first regular session this evening. An ad-
dress of welcome was made by d. N.
Rakar
The morning call., 1893-01-11
fiANCHETTE HEARD FROM.
The Missing Los Angelan Said to Be
in California

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 10.-A person who
claims to know whereof he speaks says that
II. Jay Hanchette. formerly secretary Of the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, who
di sappeared from Chicago two years ago In
a mysterious manner, will be In this city
tomorrow to confer with friends about his
affairs. 1t is said Hanchette has been up
north for the past year, but has maintained
his disguise. and that 1t Is his intention to
shortly return to Los Angeles, where his
family Is
The morning call., 1893-01-11
MURDER TRIAL AT UKIAH.
III. c. Wade to Answer for the KILL
ing of Jeff Hopper.

UKIAH, Jan. 10-The trial of II. c.
Wade for the murder of JEFF ii Upper was
begun here to-day. Wade killed Hopper in
last September in Coyote Valley. ten miles
north Of Ukiah, where both had resided for
many years. Hopper was Wade's son-in-
law, and the motive for the killing was the
alleged brutality OF the deceased toward
his wife.
The morning call., 1893-01-11

road in Texas, wiz go into effect January Is.
The rates for wine. canned goods, beans
and boTax will be 70 cents 100 pounds In
carload lets, and on brandy 60 cents. The
old rates are 81 10 and 81 so. Galveston,
Houston. Fort Worth ana other leading
cities are reached by this line. Mr.. Hynes
says that no change in the rate on oranges
has yet been decided on
The morning call., 1893-01-11
Charities Mismanaged.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-On the reports by
the Commissioners OF Accounts that the
city has paid for 100000 pounds of meat
that never reached the Institutions for
which it was intended, Mayor Giroy will
order thorough Investigation of the De-
partment of Charities and Core etions.
Surprising developments are expected.
The morning call., 1893-01-11
Fatal Accident at San Pedro.

SAN PEDRO. Jan. 1o-Louis Bennett. q
resident OF Wilmington and employed here
by the Wilmington Transl ortation Com
pany. while discharglng coal fell off coal
barge this evening and was drowned. The
body was recovered. Deceased leaves q
wife and six children.
The morning call., 1893-01-11
For Thirtv-Eiye Years.

STOCKTON. Jan. 10.-Albort Dana,
young man who shot aud killed John Woods
here about vsar sgo, was to-day taken to
San Quenrself serve a term Of thirty-five
years, whisn, with good behavior, will be
reduced TO twenty-one years. je was con-
victed in November aud his case is on
appeal. but he wanted to go to the peniten-
tlary,
The morning call., 1893-01-11
EMPRESS OF JAPAN.
A Large Cargo on the Way From the
Orient.

VICTORIA. p. c., Jan. I0.-The steamer
Empress of Japan. which left Yokohama
last Friday for this port, has twenty saloon
passengers and 1888 tons Of cargo-575 tons
Of which are consigned to overland points,
200 tons for Portland. and the balance for
this coast. She also has 10S tons or silk for
New York. She carries 125 Chinese-20 for
overland points, 30 for Portland and 50 for
Victoria,
The morning call., 1893-01-11
SALMON FOR ENGLAND.
Two Carloads of Frozen Fish Leave
Victoria for the East.

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 10.-Two carloads
Of frozen salmon left here to-day for
New York and one for London, England.
The salmon were frozen at Port Essington
by new process, and packed in alright
boxes. Several shipments have already
been made to New York, but this is the first
to London. If the venture proves a success
a large business is anticipated.
The morning call., 1893-01-11
THE MOSAIC BUILDING.
Remarkable Block to Be Contributed
by San DIEGO.

SAN DIEGO. Jan. 10-This county's stone
for the mosaic building by the State at the
W orld's FAIR has been secured across the
bay at La Playa, where the first adObes
were built by Spanish pioneers. 1t the
work OF some ancient brick maker. proba-
bly, 200 years back. 1t is 20x12 inches aud
inches thick, and was brought over yester-
day by Captain Paulscn, the discoverer.
The morning call., 1893-01-11
Directors Elected.

REDDING. Jan. 10-The Stockholders
meeting of the Bank of Shasta County was
held yesterday and the following board of
directors was elected: Charles Cadwalader
(president). c. c. Bush vice president.
Fred Grotefend cashier. E. A. Reid. w. b.
Cahoone and H. Il. johnson.
The morning call., 1893-01-11
THE CUT IN RATES.
A Santa Fe Official Makes Some Ex-
plantations.

Los ANGELES. Jan. los B. Hynes OF
the Santa Fe road to-day stated that he
knew nothing Of the reported reduction In
the rate on dried fruit from California to
Chicago, as set forth In Chicago dispatch
printed yesterday. BE stated that the re-
duced freight rates on wine. canned goods,
beans, borax ard brandy. from all points on
the Southern California line TO all points on
the gulf, 10 Colorado and on the Santa Fe
The morning call., 1893-01-11
Cargo for the Orient.

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Jan. 1o.-The steam
ship Empress of India sailed for Japan
and China at daylight. She had eleven first
and seven second cabin passengers. $50
Chinese and 1900 tons of cargo. chiefly -four
and eolton
The morning call., 1893-01-11
MuRDERous INDIANS.
Three Whites Killed by British CoEum-
bia SavageS.

VICTORIA, Jan. 10.-Reeent information
brought down from the north by passengers
on the steamer Danube says that the ma
tiyes after numbering three whites and an
Indian. severed their heads from their bod
les, stuck them on poles and danced around
them. enjoying their revolving work.
Another row. in which two men were
killed, is reported over despoiled boats.
The morning call., 1893-01-11
THE ASSEMBLY.
The Geary Railroad Bill Comes Up for
Endorsement.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 10.-The Assembly
convened at II o'clock. A large number OF
measures were presented and referred. In
Guiding petition and bill for the establish
ment Of the county of MADEIRA by Morde-
cal.
A constitutional amendment for edu-
The morning call., 1893-01-11
Broke Her Neck.

LODI, Jan. 10 "A Dexter Prince FLY be-
longing to Dan McCarty. and driven by his
trainer, Nj. CASTILLO, while training to-day
reared and fell backward, breaking its
neck. The mare was valued at about $1,000.
The morning call., 1893-01-11
pnrf Anreles Wash

The choicest and best located iye-acre block
in the city Of Port Angeles for sale for few
days only at present low price; situated almost
in tie heart OF the ely on Front and First
streets. with grading paid on trout street Ap-
ply The Carnall- Hopkins Co., ga Market st.
The morning call., 1893-01-11
Los Angeles Chief of Police.

Los ANGELES, Jan. 10.-John NJ. Glass
was this afternoon reelected Chief of
Police of this city. Though two of the
Commissioners and the Mayor are Demo-
Gratis. Glass, who has been o good Chief,
though Republican, was chosen.
The morning call., 1893-01-11
Idaho popuiists in Confereuce.

BOISE, Idaho. JAN 10.-A conference OF
the leading Populsts Of the State is being
held here behind closed doors, and little can
be learned Of what they are doing. Il Is
learned. however, that the organization of
the Industrial Legion is under consldera-
ton.
The morning call., 1893-01-11
NOT MEN ENOUGH.

Some Trouble About Getting a Jury
at Cheyenne.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 1870 far over
200 talesmen have been called in the effort
to get jury to try the cattlemen for the
raid against rustlers last spring, and only
one has been accepted so far. At this rate
it will take over 300 talesmen to get twelve
men, and there are only 1000 in the county
IL jury can't be got defendants will be
dismissed
The morning call., 1893-01-11
Rub the Gums Well

With SOZ0DONT when they become spongy or de-
taohed from the neeks OF the teeth Let them
bleed freely and so recover their tone ana health.
This SOZ0DONT Is the best remedial agent for
diseased gums and teeth. Try and learn.
The morning call., 1893-01-11
Model of the Warsnite.

VICTORIA. b. c., Jan. 10.-There is talk
of obtaining working model of the War
spite. to be built at Esauimalt and to be
sent to the Worlds Fair. II is to be manned
by four men.
The morning call., 1893-01-11
sTANFoRD'S TROTTERs.
A Consignment of Palo Alto Stock
on the WaX East

on the Way East.
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 10.-TO-night six car
loads OF trotting stock from Senator Stan
ford's Palo Alto and Vina breeding farms
left this city for the East, in charge of
Frank Covey. where they will be sold The
consignment is said to be one of the best
ever sent from Palo Alto and VIVA.
The morning call., 1893-01-11

We've got to get rid of our immense stock in order
to make room for our large Spring Importation. We
mean business. Convince yourselves by calling on
The morning call., 1893-01-11

AZ r. AND MRS DREwS DANCING ACAp. 40
1u envy, l2l New Montgomery st-Ne1 A. -
rangcments tuition reduced. dancing learnsf "a
at little cost: Gents exclusively (boStunsgsl 50
Mondays. Wednesdays; Ladies' (bsxinnersl Tas%
Gays. thursdays; soirses Saturday evsninxS
PRIVATE LESSONS DAILY. IL,
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-12
Land Sale.

Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of a judgement and de-
cree of the Carroll County Court,
Eastern district thereof, State of Ar
kansas, and by command OF a spec
ial ven. ex. to me directed by the
Clerk of said county, I, A. P. Ma
pies, Commissioner appointed by
said Court, will sell at public ont
cry at the east door of the court
house in the town Of Berryville, in
said county. on Saturday, the 2Sth
day of Oct, 1898, between the hours
of 9 o'clock a. m. and 3 o'clock p.
m., of said day, the following de-
scribed real estate situated in said
county, to-wit: The e IL of the
SW IA and the S IL of the NV IA
of section 35, in township 20 N,
range % west, containing 100 acres
known as the Hanee Walker place
or farm, two miles northeast OF
Green Forest. Said sale will be on
a credit OF six',months. taking bond
with approved security bearing 1O
per cent interest per annum from
date until paid, and retaining lien
upon the land for the purchase
price.
This 26th day Of September, 1898.
A. ?. NAPLES,
Commissioner.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-10-12
CLERKS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby give that the following nam
ed administrators and guardians filed at the Ju-
~ term 1898 OF the Carroll county Probate Court
for the astern District, their respective account
currents. 1t was ordered by the Court that the
same be continued and advertised for contirma-
ton or rejection at the following Oct. term of
said court, 1898, viz
John Hyle, guardian of Leroy and Fannie
Hyle lst annual account current.
W. G. Russell. guar. of Thomas Goforth, 2nd
annual acct. current.
w. G. Russell guar of VIM. Goforth 2nd an
nual acct. current.
w L Russell, guar. of Jack Goforth 1st an
nual acct. cunnrent,
II. A L. Tanner, guar. of j. E., Bowlder,
Rily George and Jessie Russell ,2nd annual acct.
current.
All persons having exceptions to said settle
ments are requested to file the same in this court
on or before the 2nd day ofthe Oct. term thereof
This Julyl9, 1893
j P FANcHER Probate Clerk.