davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-25
AMENDMENT NUMBER TWO.


s1EATE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT No. IA.
resolution proposing to the people of
the State of California an amendment to
section three of article eleven of the
Constitution of the State of California,
relating TO the formation of new coun-
ties.
Section 3. The Legislature, by general
and uniform laws, may provide for the for
nation of new counties provided. h0lo eUer.
that no new county shall be esta blished
which shall reduce any county to pOpu-
lation OF less than eight thousand; nor
shall new county be formed containing
less population than five thousand; nor
miles of the county seat of any county pro-
posed 10 be divided. Every county which
shall be enlarged or created from territory
taken from any other county or counties
shall be liable for just proportion of the
existing debts and liabilities OF the county
or counties from which such territory
shall be taken
The morning call., 1894-09-25
AMENDMENT NUMBER ONE.

ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMEN DMENT NO 8
A resolution 10 propose to the people of
the State Of California an amendment to
the Constitution of the State, amending
section one of article two thereof, rela-
tive 10 the right of suffrage.
Section l. Every native male citizen Of
the United States. every male person who
shall have acquired the rights of citizen
ship under or by virtue of the Treaty of
QueretarO, and every male naturaliZed citl-
zen thereof, who shall have become such
ninety days prior to any election, of the
age of twenty-One years, who shall have
been resident of the State one year next
preceding the election, and Of the county
In which ne claims his vote ninety days.
and IN the election precinct thirty days.
shall be entitled to vote at ali elections
which are now or may hereafter be author
lied by law; provided, nc native of China,
no IDIOT. no Insane person, no person con-
vlcted of any Infamous crime. person
hereafter convicted of the EN- beZZlement or
Misrepresentation of public money, and no
person who shall not be able to read the
write his name shall ever exercise the
privileges of an elector in this State; pro-
Utded, that the provisions of this amend
ment relative to an educational Qualifica-
ton shall not apply TO any person pre-
vented by physical disability from CON-
plying with its acquisitions, nor to any
person who now has the right to vote, nor
to any person who shall be sixty years of
age and upward at the time this amend
ment shall take effect"
The record-union., 1894-04-21

NOR RENT-STORES IN OLD POS 5OF
r flee block, h and Fourth streets. Build
ing to be remodeled and subdivided. Fine
large store at corner of alley, Fourth, j ana h.
ALSIP d CO., Real Estate and Insurance,
1915 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
TRADE AND FINANCE.
Labor Disturbances the Only Retard-
ing Influence.

Labor Disturbances the Only Retard-
ing Influence
New YORK, April 20.-Bradstreet's re-
view of trade tomorrow will say: With
the exception of the prospect for still
further extension of strikes and other
labor disturbances, no plainly retarding
influence is manifesting ITSELF So far as
learned there are about twenty three ad-
dtional strikes, involving $4,000 people.
This brings the total number of those
now on strike or idle, because of the
strikes, up TO 10000 The week also
furnishes eleven shut-downs ofimportant
industrial establishments, more than Off
set by resumption at thirty-two others,
which furnish employment to 5000 opera
tives, although several important estab-
lishments announce reductions of wages.
The widely -heralded announcement
that POO, 00J coal miners will strike to-day
has occasioned uneasiness among manu-
facturers at many central, Western and
Eastern cities, owing to the prospective
scarcity of fuel. Leading cities along the
line of the Great Northern Railroad.
which road is now al standstill because
of strikes OF employees, are finding their
reduced volumes OF business still further
curtailed, and at Chicago labor troubles
seriously affect the building trades.
Exports OF wheat flour included) from
both coasts this week amount to 3. los. 900
bushels, gain OF SO per cent over last
week. In a like week last year the ex-
portation was 3,07l 900; two years ago.
3, 107, ,000; six years ago it was >, ~, 900.
Bradstreet's financial report will saw
tomorrow: While there has been con-
tinuance of speculative inactivity, caused
by renewed efforts on the part of profess
sional operators to depress prices, the
stock market still shows little suscepti-
bility TO such influences. The heavy gold
shipments of last week and the expecta-
tion of further outflow at the close of the
present week were supplemented by ex-
aggerated impressions regarding the sig
niticance of the friction between various
railroads. both in the trunk line and
granger groups and by fears of an extern
sion of the Great Northern strike to
others. Due use was made of these facts
by the bear party, who were also encour-
aged by the evident lack Of buying power
and the failure of foreign support to ap-
pear. In spite of these influences no real
tendency to liquidate was discovered, and
toward the end of the week it became
evident that the limited impressions
which had been made on prices had been
effected at the expense of a considerable
increase IN a short interest. The conces-
sious recorded in prices have mainly been
unimportant. though the sale of con-
siderable amount Of New York Central,
The record-union., 1894-04-21

Mr.. Dolph discussed the lumber and
coal industries. more.especially with ref
erence to the States OF Oregon and Wash
lngton. In discussing the effect for tariff
revenue only on labor, he said, among
other things, that in this country the la
porer was not, as in Europe, mere eco-
nomical factor: that here the people who
LABOR with hands control the destinies of
the country, and that its future would be
what they would make it. No statesman
could afford, by reducing the price of
labor, to reduce the condition of the Ia
boring men in the United States to that of
laoorers In the countries of Europe. In
the Wilson bill, he declared, the Demo-
cratic majority propose to give Canada
all that she cares for.
reciprocity in the Mckinley bill re-
celved considerable attention at his
hands, in order to show that such reci-
procity was valuable to the United States
as 1t enlarged our markets for agricult-
ural products, without admitting free
into this country articles which come
into competition with American prod
ucts.
Mr.. Dolph pointed to the rejoicing in
England over President Cieveland's free
trade message. the Mills and the Wilson
bill. de said the question to be deter
mined by this Congress is whether we
shall legislate in the interests of the peo-
pie of England, Europe and Asia, or for
those of this country.
Al O'Clock. Senator Dolph suspended
his speech and will conclude tomorrow.
The Senate, at 5:20 P. NJ, went into ex-
ecutive session, and at 300 o'clock ad-
journed.
IN THE HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-There was
passage-at-arins between Representatives
Burrows and Wheeler to-day. Mr..
Wheeler was taunted with talking four
columns in the Congressional Record in
precisely one minute, and retorted that
the protest came with bad grace from
one whose hands ''were red with parlia-
mentary murder"
Mr.. Burrows recalled the previous ex-
ample. Mr.. Wheeler's speech occupied
i've minutes in delivery, having taken
fourteen columns of the Record.
motion was made to hear the subject
on printing, but Mr.. Wheeler cried quits
by asking leave to withdraw his remarks
few small, unimportant bills were
passed, and the rest of the day was spent
IN the fruitless discussion of bill to set
tie some Tennessee war claims against
the Government. 1t was finally ended
when Mr.. Enloe made the point of no
quorum on a motion to recommit the
bill, and the House took a recess till
o'clock.
The evening session was devoted to
pensions business.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS, NORTH
west corner sixth and X SITS. ap18-lw
The record-union., 1894-04-21
TIE WILSON BILL.
Workingmen Visit Washington to Pro-
test Against Its Passage.


test Against Its Passage.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The demon
stration of the Workingmen's Protective
League against the Wilson bill began at
Washington to-day. A special train of
eight cars, carrying 260 men and women,
arrived at noon, and they were received
by Congressman Harmer of the Fifth
Pennsylvania District. Representative
Harmer was cheered as he stepped to the
platform and welcomed the league to
Washington, and his vigorous speech in
denunciation of the Wilson bill was re-
ceived with approval.
Ephriain Dlggs of Germantown de-
clared the gathering would be the greatest
object lesson ever given Congress- "If
they don't hear us tomorrow, they will
hear from US next November, right and
lett" he shouted, and his felIow-w work
men voiced their approval with That's
So" Then he said That if Abraham Lin
coin or James Gt. Blaine were in WASH
ington they would be heard. Lincoln's
name was cheered, and then the reference
TO Blaine evoked a mighty shout which
nearly raised the roof
Paul Wallace of Germantown asserted
that no one wanted the Wilson bill but
the importers and few theorists and
praised Senator Smith Of New jersey for
his stand against the bill.
After an address Of welcome by Har-
mer the delegates dispersed TO dinner.
They had pinned to the lapels of their
coats red, white and blue ribbons, from
which hung gilt medal. The majority
OF the delegation are from Trenton, Cam
den, Manayunk, Bristol and Chester.
The textile workers are in the greatest
number, but the ironworkers, sugar
workers and other Industries are LARGELY
represented.
The Committee on Resolutions report
tomorrow. Another will wait on the
Senate committee to ask for a hearing.
Tomorrow the delegates now in the city
will march to the depot to meet in-com-
ing workingmen. Then, with their ban
ners flying, the whole body will march
through the Capitol grounds and their
delegates be sent to the Senate with reso-
lutions.
Representative Harmer called on Ser
geant-at-Arms Bright to confer as to the
reception at the Capitol. Colonel Bright
said that if proper people came they
would be treated as any American clti-
zen visiting the Capitol. He pointed out
the law bearing upon an invasion of the
Capitol grounds, which prohibits organ
lzations marching through them as such,
and said unless OVerruled by higher au-
thority he would see that the law was en-
forced. There would be no interference
with privileges, and the visitors would be
entitled TO seats in the galleries so long as
they were unoccupied.
The interview is important, as indicat-
ing the policy that would be pursued by
executive officers of the Senate toward
delegations visiting Washington for the
purpose of influencing legislation, and
has q direct bearing upon the Coxey
movements. 1t is understood Colonel
Bright acts under the advice of the SEN
ate Committee on Rules.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Ida Smith of Courtland is visiting
friends in San Francisco.
Miss Birdie Spencer of Woodland is a
guest at the Capital Hotel.
Dr. Van Orden of the South Yuba
Canal Company is in the city.
III. X. White, Jr., and wife of Albion.
Mich, are at the Capital Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Lowry of Denver
are guests at the Golden Eagle.
State Senator d. A. Ostrom of Yuba
came to the Capital City yesterday.
Miss May Battenfield of Russellville.
Ark, is stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Judge Van Fleet was up from San
Francisco yesterday on legal business
A. J. Hopper. who has been i'll for
several months in San Francisco. is now
much worse.
Isaac NJ. Thomas and Miss Sally B.
Thomas of Wilkesbarre, Pa, are stop-
ping at the Capital Hotel.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Miss Birdie Spencer, Jas. Hall.
Woodland; J. II. Leslie. Chicago; II. X.
White, Jr., and wife, Albion, Mich: l..
Bransletter, Ferndale; l.. d. Oates, Pio-
neer Mine; p. B. Gallagher, Miss III. e.
Sargant Modieska Company; d. A. Os-
from, Reeds; j. E. Frazier, Gait: Isaac
M. Thomas, Miss Sally B. Thomas,
Wilkesbarre, Ia. A. II. Gracey, New
castle; II. 1. Turton, Woodland; j. Helm
man, W. P. Thomas, A. E. Roe and wife,
San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Frank p. Pettibone, Chicago; C. s. Jones,
Philadelphia; L. l.. Watson, T. c. Dutro,
st. Louis: William a. Redford, North
Bloomfield; J. L. Hall, E. G. Anderson,
Herman Plant, New York; Will. A.
Peavis, GAINESVILLE, o.; w. ]. Lamb.
Warde-James Company; c. Ernest Milne,
Orange Vale; George w. Hanson, Ed. c.
Wagner, Stockton; j. II. Harris, Louis
Vile; e. w. Lowry and wife, Denver;
Mrs. ]. e. Battenfield, Miss May Batten-
field, Russellville. Ark; William r.
Roberts, Woodlands; Henry M. McGill,
O. n. Fall. f. A. Macondray, San Fran
cisco
The record-union., 1894-04-21
WHERE JORDAN IS SAFE.
Colorado's Attorney-General Says N
Detective Shall Arrest Him.

Colorado's Attorney-General Says No
Detective Shall Arrest Him.
A dispatch from Denver to the RECORD
UNION last night reads:
"Anent the refusal to honor Governor
Mark hams requisition in the Jordan case,
Attorney Engle says: No pri-
vate detective, or member of Pinkertons
or other detective association will be
recognized by this office. No private de-
tective has authority to make arrests in
this State, and l will protect all persons
resisting such arrest, which are viola
tions of the law"
Another dispatch from the same city
last night says:
1.-THE police think that Jordan, wanted
in Sacramento for diamond robbery,
but refused extradition by Governor
Waite, will go to Mexico"
This is not very likely. If there is any
place where Jordan will be safe, it is in
Denver-so long as Waite is Governor
and the gamblers rule that city.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
Residence propertv MT Auction.

On Tuesday. the 24th. Bell & Co. will
sell at auction, on the premises, at 716-lS
Eighth street, between G and II, the
north SO feet of lot 5, in the block between
G and II, Seventh and Eighth streets,
and all the improvements (being a part OF
the estate of Judge Cross, deceased), two
fine dwellings, eight rooms and bath in
The record-union., 1894-04-21

1enO o STREET.-THE RENT, HOUSE OF
Iol 4 nine rooms and supplied with all
modern improvements. For particulars in
Quire on the premises.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
sundry civil Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 20. = Senator
Mitchell of Oregon to-day offered amend
ments to the sundry civil bill, directing
the proper accounting officers of the
Treasury to examine and adjust the
claims paid by the various States for re-
cruiting and other expenses incurred by
the States during the war. The amend
ment directs special attention to the
claims of the States of California, Oregon
and Nevada.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

putting that stock below par, was re-
garded as somewhat significant; the
grangers stock, however, upon which the
bear attack was the most severe, declin-
ing only gradually in spite of the gem
orally poor earnings, which are now be-
ing reported by railroads in that section
and the disturbing influence of the gem
eral cuts in rates.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
PULLED HIS LEG

A Stranger Loses His Money in an l.
Street Bagnio-
Last night well-dressed young man
from outside the city caused the arrest OF
frankie Mahan (white) and Irene Rob-
inson (blacl1) on a charge of having
robbed him of SIS while he was enjoying
the hospitalities of their dens on l. street.
When told to appear this morning to
testify against them he said he wanted to
kick himself-that he'd rather lose the
SIS than appear in court.
For fear he might not show up, Hi
Greer went to his hotel to keep guard
over him during the night.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
Polar Exnlorntinn.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-It is proposed
that the United States Congress, in the
name of the people. complete the ex-
plorations of the north and south polar
regions, and make an annual appropria-
ton of 3d. 600 for this purpose.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
Died at Omaha.

G. Mueller, the young Japanese clergy
man who preached in the Congregational
Church in this city last Sunday morning,
died suddenly at Omaha on Thursday
The news was received by Rev. Mr..
Koehne yesterday.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
Tn-Day,s Auction.

r. e. Greer q Co., at 1004-6 J street,
will sell at auction at 10 A. NJ. to-day
horses, buggies, wagons, harness, etc.;
also. full line of household goods; also,
one incubator and three-burner gaso-
line stove in good order.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
Allen Stands by His Remarks.

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator Allen
was asked to-day if he desired to make
any reply to the remarks of Mr.. Hawley
in the Senate. He said he did not care to
say anything concerning Senator Haw-
ley's personal accusations. II think"
said he, that the temper of the Senator
shows that the corporations and those
who trade with them were winged by
my remarks yesterday. l stand by what
[ said then, and cannot in further dis
cussion but repeat what l said on the
floor of the Senate. Mr.. Hawley, cannot
Of course, dictate my course, and | do
not think he has any desire to do So"
The record-union., 1894-04-21

VERY PLEASANT AND NICELY FUR
Y nished rooms; 400 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1894-04-21
Catbo,,c.pionic PRIVILEGE.

Bids will be received for the refresh
ments, ice-cream and popcorn at the
Catholic picnic by NJ. Butler. 1921 NJ
street.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS.
~ Foresters' building, /, between Seventh
and Eiohth streets ap12-1m
The record-union., 1894-04-21

1n11l NINTH STREET - FURNISHED
IUI ) rooms to let; one small bedroom
and one large front room, suitable for two
persons; no children.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

U,OLET-THREEU EUNFURNISHED HOUSE
keeping rooms; 1109 Twenty-first street.
apl 1-5t#
The record-union., 1894-04-21
Turn-verein Picnic.

The fortieth annual picnic of the Sacra-
mento Tuln Verein viii be held at Rich
nond Grove on Sunday, June Sd.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS AT
4 125 l. street.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

EOR SALE CHEAP-A FRENCH COOK
L ing range with all utensils Apply at this
office.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

O1cI j ST.-FURNISHED OR UNFUR-
JIO2 nished rooms for light housekeeping.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

MRS. /. J. CRADDOCK-DRESS MAKING.
IVl Cutting and Fitting a speciality. Room
81. Mansion House, Seventh street, between
| and L
The record-union., 1894-04-21

HAVING BOUGHT OUT THE WOOD
Ii carving business of D. r. McCulloch
am prepared TO do all kinds of wood carving,
designing and estimating. | have engaged
the services of ID. II. McCulloch, which Is a
guarantee OF first class work. r. G. ELSAS-
SER, 616 H street, Prop. ap16-tf
The record-union., 1894-04-21
Bin to relieve the Unemployed.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-Representa-
tive Davis (Pop.) of Kansas has intro
duced in the House long bill, reciting
the woes of the unemployed, and direct
ing the Secretary of War to Immediately
enlist 800, 900 in an industrial volunteer
army, to serve for the period of one year
after enlistment. The army is to be fed,
clothed and paid as regular soldiers. They
are to be employed on public works, such
as canals, rivers and harbors, public high
ways. etc. TO defray the expenses of
this army the Secretary of the Treasury
is to issue $500, ,0O0,O 600 of legal tender
notes and certificates and other forms Of
currency.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

CAPITAL AVENUE MARKET, SOUTH
~ west corner Eighth and NJ streets, JAG.
MEYER JOHN SCHAERER, proprietors
All kinds of fresh and salt meats, sausageS,
mans, bacon, etc. Goods delivered tree OF
charge TO any part of the city. apl9-1m
The record-union., 1894-04-21

FURNISHED SINGLE ROOMS: RENT
+ reasonable. S21 sixth street.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

NLAIRVOYA YANT-LAST MONTH OF MRS
v Barthol1nes trance medium and clair
advises what TO do TO be cured. Also gives ad-
vice on business and ali personal affairs.
Call and be convinced. satisfaction guaran-
teed or no charges Moved to 612 h street.
DIR. BARTHOLMES, healer chronic diseases
specially. ap171w*
The record-union., 1894-04-21
SCHOOLS OF ART.

TIME NEWEST OF ALI4-TINTED CREPE
tissue paper for lamp shades and all kinds
Of decorations: full assortment at School of
Art; needle WORK. MISS l.. SCHUBERT
1914 Eighth street.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

TMPOUNDED-ON APRIL 11TH, ONE
/ Sorrel Horse; weight about ], 100 pounds;
north past odd Fellows Cemetery, near Elk
Grove, Cal. Confined in slaughter-house yards
on James Lewis place in Elk Grove. JAMES
ELLISON, Poundkeeper for San Joaquin
Township ap21-It
The record-union., 1894-04-21

r AIDES! DO YOU BELONG TO A CLUB?
1 Do you know you may obtain $40 or
$50 suit for 81? At the PARISIAN CLUB,
Fourth and X. Call and see samples.
mr3O-lm<
The record-union., 1894-04-21

ITO LET-APRIL 1sT, AN EIGHT-ROOM
| house of modern Improvements, facing
Capital Park, located at 1906 l. street. Apply
at / 13O1 Il street. mf2o-I
The record-union., 1894-04-21

DROWN BREAD AND BEANS. SUNDAY
ID morning. Beans, 20 and 25c per jar.
bread, 10 and 15c Loaf. BOSTON BAK-
cry, Ninth and NJ streets. ap19-1m
The record-union., 1894-04-21

LIVERY MARRIED WOMAN SHOULD
II know that ''SEG URo'' is the greatest
boon 10 them ever discovered All druggists
Price. 81 90 and 50 per box. Every box
guaranteed. Send 2-cent stamp to WILBUR'S
SAFETY PACKET COMPANY, 531 * street,
Sacramento, for private circular
The record-union., 1894-04-21

CEND THE WEEKLY UNION TO YOUR
u friends in the East. 1t leads them all.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

DoOT BEER BY THE BOTTLE, AT 1874
IC J street. cheaper than you can make it,
ID. w. KELLER. ap19-1m
The record-union., 1894-04-21

EUCHS' HAIR REsrORER IS THE BEST
l. in the market; try bottle, IS cents De-
POT BOOKSTORE, 525 street. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

DEST AND CHEAPEST PAPER-HANG-
ID ing done by J. BACKMAN. Leave orders
at Coolots, S12 j street, or z. y. box 9S.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

A RARE DISH-CHICKEN IN SPANISH
N style served in parlOr or taken home from
MRS. VAUGHN'S, iii Eighth street. near
X. Try them.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

11OO FOURTH STREET-FURNISHED
IttS rooms. 81 and upward per week;
nice front suite, with use Of piano. gentlemen
only MRS w a CASWELL.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

EREsH EGGS, 2 DOZEN FOR csc. FRESH
L Butter, 35c roll; Creamery Butter, 45c;
German Pickles, 1Oc quart; Tomatoes, for
25c; Table Fruits, 2 cans 25c. SIMONS u
BEASLEY, $40 X street.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

MRS. A. G. GARDNER, 426 NJ STREET
lti Dressmaker: late of 900 Eighth street
The record-union., 1894-04-21
GENERAL NOTICES.

UlHE X. o. Il. NJ. WILL GIVE THEIR
| second musical and literary entertain
ment on TUESDAY EVENING, April 24th,
at Grangers Hall. All are invited especially
the ladies. Admission free. ap21-3t*
The record-union., 1894-04-21

A FLAT OF 6 ROOMS, BATH AND CLOS
n cts, 1925 street. Inquire OF Z. Ia
ADAMS, l106 j street. ap12-1m
The record-union., 1894-04-21

r AIDES HATS PRESSED. ANY STYLE,
IL 25cts. MISS l.. JONES. zoos Sixth ST.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

II engine and boiler. 6-horse power, in per-
1ect order. Apply Ais NJ street NJ. }. Nc
LANE. ap1 9-2W*
The record-union., 1894-04-21

old ESTABLISHED DRESSMAK1NG
I J rooms at 1923 Third street. Reference re-
onired ap11-lm
The record-union., 1894-04-21

GENUINE FRENCH ACCO RDEON
VI pleating done to order; satisfaction guar
anteed; prices low. h. KUNIGK, 1916
street.
The record-union., 1894-04-21

40 o STREET = FURNISHED ROOMS
40 tor housekeeping; also single.