davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
Tho Tariff In the senate.

WASHINGTON, April An the Senate
to-day n protest OF pastors Of Georgia
against the proposed constitutional amend
ment to recognize God in the Constitution
was presented by Mr. Gordon.
Mr.. Quay presented the memorial OF the
Board OF Trade OF Philadelphia asking
for adequate duties on sugar.
Mr.. PETERS resolution instructlnS the
Finance Committee to report bill 10 re-
peal all laws authorizing the issue OF
bonds or Understanding securities OF the
United States without express authority
by act OF Congress. was taken UP, ana
Mr. PETER spoke upon 1t until O'Clock.
when the resolution went over without
action till tomorrow, and the tarln Dill
was laid before the Senate.
Mr. Allison continued the speech begun
Yesterday against the BILL resuming at
the point where he left off. as TO The diff
ference between the ad valorem system
Of duties as provided for in the bin and
the system OF specific duties, for which
he was contending. There were very few
senator's In the chamber when he began
m sneak. not more than ten on each side.
and the galleries were not half full.
Mills Replies TO Allison.
,fr Mills replied TO Mr.. Allison's argu-
ment. and contended that the specinc
system OF dutise so extolled by the sena-
TOR from Iowa was a tax levied on
articles by quantities. disresarding vsiue,
and was an un-American. un-Democratc
system. while the ad valorem system was
q tax levied on articles according 10
their value. and was fair and just
system.
He was asked by Mr.. Mitchell (Rep..
Ore why IL that was the fact. there
were two hundred or three hundrea m
stances In the bill where specific duties
were imposed. He said he wouin answer
I'm the Yankee way, by asking Sir. Nit
chell why there were 30 many ad Vaio-
rem rates In the Mckinley BILL lie
went on to say that all legislation was
compromise. and that there were senators
on his side who believed In specific
duties and senator's who believed in al
valorer duties. He admitted that the bill
could not be passed unless concessions
were made. and wound up by this ngura-
tive. but expressive declaration: Il say
this bill does not suit me. | am between
the devil and the deep sea. And when
the question Is presented to me whether
+ shall 20 to the devil and sustain the
Mckinley act. or whether i shall so TO
sea. am going TO sea. In the hope
that some favoring wind or tide Will
hiring me ashore again. / am going TO
vote for this bill. do not care what
changes are made in IL. 80 that those
changes do not make 1t as bad as the
Mckinley act" General laughter.).
After an executive session the Senate,
at SIS. adjourned until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
THE VETO is SUSTAINED.
THE HOUsE REFUsES TO PASS THE
BLAND SEIGNIORA0E BILL
ox.r the Veto OF the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Election Case Disposed Of-Mihs
Replies 20 AIlison.

WASHINGTON. April 4-When the
House met to-day only handful OF
members, comparatively, on either sic'
of the hall appeared in their seats. and
the Republicans continued their tactics
Of obstruction Of the passage OF the eiec-
ton case of English against Hilborn
When the reading of the Journal had
been concluded the Speaker said: III there
be no objection the Journal. as read, VIII
stand approved"
Mr.. Lacey UowD objected. when
quorum was obtained the resolution be
fore the House was read. II was 10 the
effect that Warren ID. English had not
been elected a representative from the
Third district Of California. the yeas ana
NAYS were called, resulting Yeas, IL nays
ls7-Democrats and Populists only Vo,-
ing. "rhe noes have 1t. the supstl.u'e
is not agreed to- said the Speaker. me
negative vote was cast oy baruet'
Dem, n. ", Bell Pop.. COLI, BreCA'n-
ride Dem. Ark),. Coombs lDem:. ~
w Crawford Dem. n. c., Hall Dem
Mimi. Harris Dem. Kan.), Huusoh
Dem. Kan), Ken Pop., kanJ, NC
Lauren Dem, S. c.. Ryan (Den'' ~
", and Shell Dem, ). %.
The majority resolution seating ENG
lish was adopted and English was s"orh
in. on the last vote McNasny tDenl''
Ind1. Joined those who voted In the mega
tive on the former resolution the jour
nal Of yesterday was then read ,he
Republicans forcing vote upon IT In
stead Of permitting the usual pro-forma
method. Mr.. Payne, OF New York, de-
manded the regular order.
The Is and BnI Killed.
After the call OF committees for re-
ports, Mr.. Bland called up the seiSnor-
age coinage bill. vetoed by the Presi-
dent. then moved that il be passed, The
objections OF the Executive 10 the con-
trary Notwithstanding" The bill was
read, whereupon Mr.. Sickles raised the
question OF consideration. The Speaker
announced that the question could not
now be raised. This ruling was objected
to- and in the course of the discussion
Mr.. Boutelle asked for an explanation
from the Chair.
The Speaker responded that he had
heretofore announced that when the Chair
saw fit not to incorporate in the terms
of any decision il had made the sugges-
member had the right 10 demand the
reason for the decision.
Mr.. Boutele: All, that is one Of the
later emanations from the Chair which
has escaped me.
The Speaker: 1t is rule made by the
Chair for the purpose Of resenting what
IL considers to be an impertinence.
CHEERS on the Democratic siie)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-04-05
Coroner on manu-.

Coroner Taylor arrived about sAS
o'clock. and made a partial examination
He will complete his work this morning.
lie says 1t is possible that the man came
20 HE death from a hernorrhage OF the
lungs though it was hard to say wnat
caused the hemorrhage. And then no"
did the man get under the bed'
The herald., 1894-10-07
CAPTAIN CRASSMAN'S DEATH.
The Pioneer Mining Engineer Thought
to Have Suicided.

The Pioneer Mining Engineer Thought
to Have Suicided.
A dispatch from San Francisco yester.,
day announced the death of James II.
orasaman, well-known mining man OF
this state. His body was found in his
room at the Baldwin hotel, and on
table at his side was bottle of deadly
ammonia. Several letters showing ill
luck in land and mining speculations
and indicating suicide, were also found
upon the table.
Captain Crassman was an intimate
friend OF the writer. He came to this
state in 1871, and has made and lost
fortunes in mining. His profession was
that of mining engineer, and he has
had charge of mines throughout the
west.
At the time of his death be had an
interest in the Temescal tin mines near
South Riverside, which are to be re-
opened shortly by an English syndicate.
He was once superintendent OF the
famous Good Hope Mine. now owned by
Millionaire Sigafuss of New York. and
made fortune by it's sale. He resided
in Los Angeles. Riverside and other
Southern California cities during the last
few years, but was better known In San
Francisco, where his mining deals gained
for him the reputation of plunger. He
WAS heavy property holder, both in
Riverside and San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-10-07
WAS HE NEGLECTED.
Charges Against tho Oficers in the
Dodge Case.

Charges Against tho Officers in tho
Dodge Case.
O. nj. Dodge, of 800 Union avenue,
who died in the police station several
weeks ago, was neglected by the officers.
The gentleman states that ne has wit
nesses to prove that the authorities did
not act justly with the old gentleman,
whom they took to be drunk when
found, but who was booked for medical
treatment that he never got.
1t will be remembered that @. l..
Dodge was found in a stairway of the
Downey block on September 22d. An
officer ssv him, and sent him to the
station In the patrol wagon.
When found, Dodge was unconscious,
but 1T was supposed he was drunk. He
was placed in cell, and was found
dead at O'Clock the following morning.
His son charges that the police did
not thoroughly investigate the cause OF
his fathers death, for before they had
chance, the coroner's jury brought in
a verdict OF fracture of the skull from
falling down stairs. No one saw hi m
fall-no one saw him in the building,
yet verdict was returned on supposl-
tion. In his letter, Mr.. Dodge further
says that he has evidence to prove that
those in the Jail handled his father
very roughly. and this might have
caused the injury from which lie uied.
Regarding the charges, City Jailer
Collins said that he did not even touch
the old gentleman when he was brought
in, and could not have injured him in
rough handling. The reason medical at
tention was not given him was on &C.
count OF the officers thinking him drunk.
Mr.. Dodge Gays he is not through with
bis investigation OF the facts in the case,
and intends to put the blame where it
halOnOa
The herald., 1894-10-07
POLICE COURT JUSTICE.

Curtis Not Guilty of Cruelty to Anil
mals-Disturbsd tho Peace.
George Curtis appeared for trial in the
police court yesterday on a charge OF
cruelty to animals. He was found not
guilty.
William Dillingham;, who was ar.
rested by Officer Rico for violating the
license ordinance, was fined $40. Notice
of appeal was given. The specific
charge was for failure to pay license
for advertising in street car.
Two small boys were given fatherly
talk by Judge Seaman. The boys were
arrested ON a charge OF petty larceny.
They we're caught stealing sacks. Both
promised to do better in the future and
the Judge released them.
Twenty dollars was the fine given All
King, the celestial who was caught by
the officers selling lottery tickets last
month,
The herald., 1894-10-07
COMMITTEE WORK.
The Prohibitienists Flo Their Certifi-
cate OF Nominations.

The Prohibitienists Flo Thsir Csrtifi-
cate OF Nominations.
Yesterday was the last day on which
certificates of nomination could be fled
with th9county clerk, and the Prohibi-
tionists managed to get in before the
time was up, so that County Clerk
Ward will give their nominees a place
on the big ticket.
There were no further changes in the
certificates already filed, except the cor
rection of somo mistakes in Names. In
some manner Tax Collector Hewitt's
name was written in the certificate Of
nomination Edward Everett Hewitt.
Colonel Hewitt, although not 30 spry as
In his younger days, could not rest easy
until Edridge Edwards Hewitt, his
proper baptismal front name, was in
serted in the ticket by the properly au-
thorizsd representative OF the central
committee.
The new law is productive OF much
red tape. and ID was the work OF
couple OF hours to get this mistake cor
rected.
During the morning the Democratic
county central committee tried to have
meeting Hb Hehuquhrte uub uot
enough members came in to make q
quorum, and the meeting was not pro-
ductive OF any reeults.
There was considerable activity dur:
ing the day around headquarters; ar
rangements for the canvass OF the coun-
ty progressed, and this week will see the
campaign in full blsat, with meetings in
various parts of the county. A thor
ough preparation has been made TO sup
ply eloquent speakers at the meetings,
who will present the issues of the cam
paign before the people.
The herald., 1894-10-07
WATCH FOR BURGLARS
THAT'S THE ADVICE OF THE PO-
LICE DEPARTMENT.
n Gang of Thieves systematically Work
ing the Residencs Portion of the
City-More Burglaries
Reported.

In view of the fact that many attempts
to commit burglary have been made in
the southwestern residence portion OF the
city, it is expedient that all property
owners should look to it that their
dwellings are competently guarded
during their absence. Only yesterday
additional atuempts to burglarize sew
eral houses we're reported to the police.
and this seems to prove that the city is
infested by gang of skillful and audac-
ious thieves. The police force is dill
and without doubt soon will have them
behind the bars.
Nevertheless the activity OF the city's
officers does not excuse negligence on
the part of residence owners.
The thieves usuAlly hang around the
neighborhood of the dwelling they in
tend to ransack until they see it's occu-
pants depart. then boldly entering by
window, or sometimes by the front door
itself, proceed to make away with every.
thing OF valuable character they may
discover
On other occasions they wait until the
male members of the household have
gone away and then ring the bell, claim
ing that they have been sent to examine
the gas or water pipes. When once in
side it is case of "hands up" for all
the female inhabitants and "hnnd
over" OF every valuable which can be
obtained, either by fear or through per-
Huasion.
Yesterday e number of watch dogs
were unceremoniously poisoned, no
doubt with view OF prospective rob-
berry.
Considering this state Of affairs house.
holders should keep strict watch over
their domiciles and take every opportu-
nifty by which they can keep their goods
aafa
The herald., 1894-10-07

politics. The mayoralty is now excit-
ing the most interest. The latest to
formally make their candidacy known
are City Justice Ii. G. Austin. H. ].
Shoulders and Park Commiss ioner HUB
bell. publicans.
A Populist meeting was held at Pass-
dena last night. Many OF the leading
Populist candidates of this city were
present. J. r. Rush. attorney, for pub
lie administrator, was the principal
speaker of the evening. He was we'll
received. as he always ia IN the Grown
OF the Valley and throughout the county.
The herald., 1894-10-07
THE FEDERATED CLUBS.

Representatives From the City and
Country Present.
The Federation of Republican clubs OF
Los Angeles county met ct their head
quarters Saturday afternoon. President
w. H. Chsmberlai presided and Geo.
Francis acted as secretary in the ab.
sence of A. w. Kinney. All OF the
city clubs were represented and also
country organizations from Alhambra,
Cahuepga, Compton, Monrovia, Pasa-
dena, Pico Heights, Norwalk and Whit
tier.
The chairman reported the recent
formation of clubs ct Gardena and
Long Beach, and that Lankershim and
Sierra Madre were to follow suit at
once.
The management of the mass meeting
in this city, to be addressed by Senator
Perkins and L. L. Ford on October 18th,
was placed in the hands OF the fedora
tion.
Information was received from the
state central committee that George M.
knight, S. Shortridgs and S. G. Millard
would speak in Los Angeles about No
vember Sd:
A motion was carried requesting the
executive committee to purchase 600
Chinese lanterns and 200 torches.
j. w. Long of the Second ward an
nounced a meeting of the Millard club
for Monday evening. Henry Garter
stated that the Los Angeles Repub-
lican club had intended to meet on
Monday evening. but would postpone
it's meeting until Thursday.
Mr.. Boye of the Pico Heights McKin-
ley club invited ell the clubs to
"ladien' night" on Tuesday evening
next.
Mr.. Carter suggested that the city
clubs cooperate in canvass of the
city, and that committees from such
clubs meet and systematize the thing.
The suggestion was adopted.
The herald., 1894-10-07
TO STOP THE INDUSTRY.
Suits to Be Brought Against the O
Development.

Suits to Bs Brought Against the Oil
Developments.
A meeting of the property owners in
the oil district in the West Side was
held last evening, for the purpose oil
taking steps toward bringing suit to
prevent spread of oil development.
The property holders claim that the in
duetry is damaging to their Interests.
A district was established in which
the oil industry must be confined, an oil
committee appointed to make all neces-
eary arrangements before bringing suit.
The meeting adjourned to meet again
next Saturday night, when definite
steps will be taken in the matter.
The herald., 1894-10-07
Annual Meeting.

VvHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
/ holders OF Harper Il Reynolds Company
viii be held Mt the Office OF the company, Nos.
gees, on Wednesday, October 10, 1894. 1T 10
o'clock am, for the purpose OF electing
board OF directors for the ensuing year, and
for the transaction OF such other business as
may properly come before the meeting.
9-20 lot l. b. NEWTON, Scc'y.
The herald., 1894-10-07
HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY.
Women Who VIII Hold q Parliam en- {
This Week.

Women Who VIII Hold q Parliamen {
This Week.
The third annual session OF the
Womsn's parliament OF Southern Cali
fornia will be held on Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week, at Music hall,
on Spring street. There will be three
sessions each day, at 10 o. m. and and
s o'clock p. M, at which addresses will
be given and papers read by women con-
sidered best qualified to treat of the
subjects assigned to them. Each ad-
dress will be followed by discussion, in
which speakers will be limited to five
inmates. On this occasion. as has not
been the case heretofore. men are COR
daily invited to attend the meetings,
and seats will be provided for 1000 peo-
pie. The programme includes the fol-
lowing numbeTs:
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9TH.
10 a. m.-Regular order of business, includ.
ing revision of constitution and by laws
p. IN. Addresses on Heredity and Child
Cult ure by DR.. Rachel IT, Reid, Pasadena; Man
uel Training, by Mrs. Margaret Howard White,
Rediands.
8p. m.-Addresses on What the Public School
Should Teach, by Rev. Florence <. Kollock,
Pasadena The Evolution of the Public School,
by Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin, the womens can
didate for superintendent OF the Los Angeles
county schools.
Each of these papers will be opened for gen
eral discussion by ten minutes address by
Preston w. Search, city superintendent of
schools, Los Angeles.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10TH.
1Oa m.-Addresses on Woman's Work in the
Parish, by Mrs. Harriet Kelsey Fay A Pubic
Library as Means of Education and Culture,
by Miss Tessa Keso, city librarian, Los Angeles.
Up. m.-Address on The American Kitchen,
by Mrs. N. A. Parker, San Diego.
Regular business, inclueing election of on
GERS.
organization OF women in Southern Cali
fornia, the msmbership reaching into the
thousands. Their former sessions have
besn interesting and profitable, embrace
ing all recognized lines of womsn's activ-
ity. The programme for the coming
meeting includes addresses by repre-
sentatiy0 women.
The herald., 1894-10-07
Notes.

Mr.. R. Z. Mcknight announces his
candidacy for the Democratic nomina-
tion for city clerk. He has many friends
who are urging his ability and fitness
for the position.
l. B. Dockweiler is formally in the
race for city attorney, making formal
announcement to that effect this morn
ing.
Secretary Conrad,o of tho Republican
central committee, was very busy yes-
terdny making final arrangements for
the active opening OF the campaign this
week. The federation of Republican
clubs will be looked to for work in the
oratorical line. and President Cham ber-
lain waa in fever heat yesterday sking
final arrangements for large list OF
meetings this week.
twss learned that very enthusiast
tic and well attended meeting OF Dsmo.
Gratis took place ct Wilmington last
night which was addressed by Col. T.
f. MessinoYe a5a Il. Steiglitz.
There viii be- Democratic meeting ct
Redonso Thulsaa night, October 9th.
MIR. lssa oman wishes it die.
tinctl IN wv. N N q hat he has not with
drawn ~ rlar Democratic nomi-
nee iof ~ udge. but is in the
contest oish, in spite of any
rumors tfHk,'aee been circulated to the
contrary.
Late yesterday afternoon E. B. Wood
worth, Democratic nominee for Justice
OF the peace at Santa Monica. filed his
resignation with the. county clerk.
The Democratic meeting on Boyle
Heights was postponed last night until
Tuesday night, October 10Th, owing to
the unavoidable absence Of some of the
speakers.
While the candidates for higher Offices
are looking TO their fences, those who
aspire TO fill places ia the city are not
doing any sleeping when it comes to
The herald., 1894-10-07

harbor goes to locality where you do
not desire it to bs. l repeat. that the
election of Mr.. McLachlan will not alter
my views nor lessen my exertions, but
1t will render the latter much less eff
cacious. as far as harbor location is
concerned, and, indeed, it may we'll be
said that euch disagreeable result will
entirely nullify my efforts.
The herald., 1894-10-07
SEVENTH WARD DEMOCRATS.

A Lively Meeting at ths Corner of Fifth
and Wall Streets.
A Democratic meeting was held last
night in the Seventh ward at the corner
of Fifth and Wall streets. The chair.
man was j. W. Daniels and the first
speaker was S. Oliver, representative
OF the colored Democracy. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. j. R. Adcock and Mr..
Frank Sabichi. The speeches we're re-
ceiyed with much applause.
The herald., 1894-10-07
A COTTAGE BURNED.

An $500 Fire on East Ninth Street Last
Night.
The residence OF A. Major, colorsd
bricklayer at l043 East Ninth, came near
being destroyed by fire at $3.50 O'Clock
last evening.
The fire originated from cook stove
which had hesn LETT unattended. Before
the department reached the scene, the
house was we'll scorched and burned in
side, come OF the walls being burned out.
The damage will reach $500, with little
or 10 ineuraDce.. i. There was no one at
hone st thetisae of the fire.
The herald., 1894-10-07

The gilded youth of this country will
be grieved to learn that just before her
departure for this country with the
Gaiety Girl company, pretty Miss De-
Gina Moore promised to become the
wife OF Cecil Hope, fellow member OF
the same organization.
The herald., 1894-10-07
Tho ,JpuathapF.

Politics and songs were happily mixed
last evening at one OF the most interest,"
ing receptions the Jonathan club has
vet given. In the early part OF the even
ing O mum ber of nominees on the Repub-
lcan county ticket were introduced and
made short addresses, and Hon. James
McLachlsn followed with some remarks.
The social part was composed OF recita-
tions by Thomes Kearns and 7. J. Dug
gan and songs by the American Comedy
ouartette, consisting OF o. M. Scott,
Arthur Earle, Joe Swickard and George
Lynns, the Acme Colored quartette and
representatives from the different
theaters.
The herald., 1894-10-07

Only : cents to go by electric car to
butchels' picnic and barbecue at Syca-
more Grove, tolaorrow.
The herald., 1894-10-07

Mary Anderson ia playing the part OF
q creole woman in Sins OF the Night in
England. But she is not "Our Mary"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-08-13
Guardianship Notice.
8 o ut

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE CoUN-
i ty OF Santa Barb IRA, State of California.
In the matter of the estate and guardianship
OF Raymond Rosenberg, a minor.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuan ce OF
an order of the superior court OF the county
OF Santa Barbara, state OF California, made on
the fourth day of August 1S9f, in the matter
OF the estate and guardianship OF Raymond
Rosenberg, minor, the undersigned. the
guardian OF the estate OF said minor, will sell
at private sale to the highest bidder, for cash,
in gold coin OF the United States and subject
to confirmation by said superior court, on or
after saturday, the twenty-tifth day OF August
said minor in all that property. real and per-
sonal situated partly in the county of Santa
Barbara, state OF California. partly in the
county of Ventura, state aforesaid, and partly
in the county OF Los Angeles, state aforesaid
and partly in Madison county, state of Mis-
souri,, said property being the undiydad one
one-hundred and twenty-sixth 1-I26) part Of
all that certain property, real and personal
particularly described in the decree of parti-
ton in the matter of the estate OF lsidore
Dreyfus, deceased, as set apart to Alphonsine
Dreyfus for life i'll trust, said decree having
been made and entered by the superior court
of the county of Santa Barbara, state OF Cali
fornia. on the twentieth day OF January. 1894,
aeertiied copy OF which was recorded in the
office OF the county recorder of sad santa
Barbara county, on the twenty-ninth day OF
January, 1894, in book SO OF deeds, page AL,
to which decree and the record thereof refer
ence is hereby made for a particular descrip-
ton OF the property to be sold;
and will be received by the undersigned at
the Commercial bank, in the city of Santa
barbara: county OF Santa Barbara, state OF
Terms and conditions OF sale: Cash, in gold
coin of the United States; ten per cent OF the
purchase price to be paid to e undersigned
on presentation Of the bid, and the balance on
confirmation OF sale by said court.
GEORGE :. EDWARDS,
Guardian OF the estate OF Raymond Rosen-
berg, minor.
Dated August 9TH, 1884, S-S lit