davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
BRANDING OF BOGUS BUTTER.
DAIRxMEN, URGE TIE GOVERNOR TO
SIGN THE BILL.

SACRAMENTO, March 5.-The dairymen
and the manufacturers of artificial prod
uets, such as oleomargarine, butterine and
filled cheese, had day before the Gov
ernor to-day. The dairymen were there to
urge his signature to the bill which pro-
vides that bogus dairy products shall not
be sold as the genuine article.
J. II. Hegler represented the filled cheese
industry, Attorney Lilienthal appeared for
the oleomargarine contingent, and Sena-
tors MCGOWAN and McAllister led the dairy
forces in the verbal conflict. The debate
was a spirited one.
Senator MCGOWAN, after Attorney Lilien-
thai had eulogized the merits of bogus but
ter, asked:
do you use oleomargarine on your table
homeP'
Attorney Lilienthal confessed that he
did not.
"Do you want to sell it to poor people as
genuine butter?" asked the Humboldt
Senator.
'What objection do you have to the
manufacture of oleomargarine? 1t is Just
as good as butter" said Lilienthal
because it is manufactured as lie, be-
cause it purports to be butter and is not, :"
was the answer.
There was little anger stirred up by
this answer. Assemblyman Johnson of
Hum boldt created some amusement by
stating that the citizens of Humboldt
hanged Ex-Governor Markham in effigy
when he vetoed the pure butter bill Gov
ernor Budd laughed at this sally, though
he did not inquire if similar fate awaited
him should he pursue similar course
Jesse D. Carr championed the cause of
the butter men. The Governor has taken
the bill under advisement.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
COUNTY DIVISION BILL.
The SENATE DEFEATS THE MEAS
URE BY A BIG MAJORITY.

SACRAMENTO, March Sat the morning
session the Senate defeated Burkes amend
ment to the bill to create new counties,
which provided that the commissioners
having charge of the organization might
refuse to create new county if such pro-
posed division would not benefit both the
old and new counties.
Burke then had an amendment adopted,
providing that no county may be divided
which has an area less than 500 square
miles, unless it has a city of 5000 inhabi-
tants within its boundaries.
A few minor amendments were made
and then the subject was dropped until the
evening session, when the fight over the
bill was inaugurated in earnest.
~ am not in favor of county division.
1t entails an expense on the people.
represent county where there is no dispo-
sition to divide. If bill is passed of the
character under discussion, within six
months some county division project will
be formulated" declared Senator Seawell.
He said that there were but half dozen
counties in which at the present there were
division projects.
Senator Smith held an exactly opposite
view. He had no fear of county division.
II there were twice as many counties as
there are now there would be better gov
ernment. The people of the State of Cali
fornia gave an emphatic voice to
their opinion at the last election, when by
vote of more than four to one the citizens
declared that they wanted general law
for the division of counties and did not
want the Legislature to retain the power
to do this.
The bill was defeated by the following
vote:
Gleaves, Hoyt, Linder, Mathews McAllister,
MCGOWAN, Pedlar, Smith, Withington-15.
Noes-Androus, Burke, Dunn, Flint, Franck
Henderson, Holloway, Langford, Mahoney,
Martin, seawel, Seymour, Shine, Shfppee
Toner, Whitehurst-16.
Absent or declined to vote-Aram,, Biggy,
Bert, Hart, Mitchell Orr, Voorhees,.
Excused from voting-Gesford Simpson,
Senator'S Earl and Beard changed their
votes from AYE" to no." and Earl gave
notice that he would move reconsidera-
ton. The negative vote is a significant
one.
Certain Senators, it is said, were fright
cned from voting for the bill because it
was charged that there was Doodle back of
it. Now it looks as if job had been ar
ranged by which the attempt will be made
to force ''the sack" to come to Sacramento.
This action following the malodorous pro-
ceedings in the Assembly yesterday prom
ises some startling disclosures with the end
of the session.
Senator Simpsons bill authorizing the
formation of township governments on the
New England rlan with three trustees as
the governing body, was defeated on final
passage, lacking but one vote of success.
Senator Ford, who voted against the bill,
gave notice that he would move recon-
sideration.
The bill fixing the hours of labor in log
ging camps was slightly amended, and
went on third reading file for tomorrow.
Six new bills were introduced, all relat-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
APPROPRIATIONS REDUCED.
REPORT OF THE CONFERENCE Com
MITTEE IN THE ASSEMBLY.

SACRAMENTO, March 5.-The report of the
conference committee on the general ap-
preparation was made Just before the after
noon session of the Assembly was ended.
The report was delayed because of an at
tempt to reduce the amour to be allowed
for district fairs.
The Senate appropriated $194, 900 for
these fairs and $4,000 for the State Fair.
Laugenour wanted the district fair appro-
priation cut down one-half. He was over
ruled and the appropriations for the fairs
were concurred in.
1t is understood, however, that the
Governor will cut down the appropriation
for the district fairs by at least SOC, 900.
The Senate Committee agreed to reduc-
tions to their amendments amounting to
$137,040. These reductions were as fol-
lows:
National Guard $40, 900, Napa Insane Asylum
$4,000, Mendocino Insane Asylum $50, $40,
Agnews Insane Asylum $4,000, Whittier Re-
form School $4,000, San Jose Normal School
$500
Under the bill as it now stands, the con-
tingent expenses of the Senate are placed
at $4,000 and the Assembly $4,000. The
textbook fund is returned to its original
$4,000. The appropriation for the Yo-
semitic Valley was also put back by the
Senate to the original figure of $20, 600.
The OF her changes were the same as given
this morning in the CALL.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
4 SAN JOSE CHURCH SUIT ENDs,
German Lutheran Congregation to Haze
n Deed for It's Pronerf7,

UeTHtuH LHtHefdn congregation to Haze
Deed for It's Property.
SAN JOSE, March 5.-A stipulation was
filed yesterday dismissing the >suit
of the German Lutheran Evangelical
q Emmanuel Church of this city against Au-
gust Buehren.
Buehren owns the church edifce and the
property on which it stands. He purchased
it with the understanding that the congre-
CATION would pay him certain specified in
stallments, and on the payment of the last
of these he was to execute deed to them
for the property. Before the last
payment was due the congregation became
dissatisfied with Pastor Braunwarth, who
is Buehren's father-in-Iaw, and elected
him. They then rendered Buehren the
balance due him, but he refused to acceptit.
A suit was commenced 10 force him to
accept the balance due and execute deed
according to the agreement. Buehren now
agrees to make the deed as sued for, and
hence the action is dismissed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

an effort is being made to keep the ques-
ton back until the permanent organiza-
ton is made.
The motion was carried-61 to 81.
Shortly after the Credentials Committee
reported to the convention that they had
examined the evidence in the Third Pre-
cinct cases and that they following-named
delegates were entitled to seats: George
w. Emery, w. B. Preston, John Henry
Smith, A. Kimball and A. H. Raleigh,
three of whom are Democrats and two Re-
publicans. The report was adopted and
the additional members were sworn in.
Adjournment was then taken to 10: 80 to-
morrow.
The Republican members held caucus
this afternoon and agreed upon the follow
ing permanent officers of the convention:
President, John Henry Smith of Salt Lake
County; secretary, R. c. Christensen of
Toole County; sergeant-at-arms, R. c.
Lawson of San Pete County.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
RED Bluff MURDER CASE.

Manuel Rdposd Held for TRIAL for the
Alleged Kitiing of p. o. Rice.
RED BLUFF, March 5.-Manuel Raposa, a
young Portuguese, was to-day held by JUS
tice of the Peace Gill to answer to the
charge of murder before the Superior
Court, without bonds.
Raposa had been arrested on the charge
OF killing P. 0. Rice, who was found dead
in the yard back of his residence on the
night of February 23 The case has been
shrouded in much mystery, but the evi-
dence given at the preliminary examina-
ton, while all circumstantial, was con-
sldered by the committing magistrate
strong enough in some points to warrant
him in holding Raposa for trial.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
WILL TORTURE Il TRAITOR.
Oklahoma Indians Violently Protest
against Paying Tdres.

Oklahoma Indians Violently Protest
AgGinSt Paying Tares.
WICHITA, Kans., March "a special to
the Eagle from Perkins. o. T., says: The
Iowa Indians in this country are in state
of great excitement and are talking of
taking summary and violent means to do
away with one of their number, John
Amble, who lives five miles southeast of
this place.
The authorities recently decided to tax
the property OF all the Indians, who at
once prepared to resist and an agreement
was made among the members of the tribe
not TO allow any valuations to be made.
Last Saturday John Amble broke this
agreement and the Indians, it is reported
are going to deal with him as traitor
after the Indian fashion-torture
Head Chief Big Head and Second Head
Chief Tohee have appealed to the United
States attorney at Guthrie for his advice,
and it is said he advised the Indians to get
out iniunctions against being taxed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

the Great Northern, the Missouri Pacific
and the Union Pacific to build to San
Francisco Bay. This proposition was a
different one from the old Goat Island ces-
sion plan, the object of which was to enable
the Southern Pacific TO obtain Goat Island
This resolution gave all roads equal ter
minal facilities.
Senator Mathews favored the resolution,
as did Senator Seaweu. 1t was adopted by
the following vote:
Ayes-Aram, Androus, Beard. Bert, Dunn,
Earl, Franck Gleaves, Hart, Henderson, Hoyt,
Holloway, Langford, Linder, Martin, Mathews,
Pedlar, Seawell, Seymour, Shine, Smith, Voor-
heis-22.
Noes-Burke, Fay, Gesford, Mahoney Nc
Allister, Whitehurst, Withington-7.
Absent or refrained from voting-Arms,
Biggy, Denison, Flint, Ford, MCGOWAN, Mitchell,
Orr, Shippee, Simpson, Toner--l1.
F. Senators Ford and Wilmington had a tilt
over the Harbor Commission bills relative
to the proposed East-street bridge and a
proposition to exchange properties with
the Franck estate for a bridge terminus at
the junction of Market, Sacramento and
East streets.
Senator Ford accused Senator Withing-
ton, who opposed the bills. OF talking
through his hat, and that his "headgear
needed new crown"
THAT may be true, but do not need
new head to put in my hat" was the sar-
castle rejoinder.
The four Harbor Commission bills were
passed. All were introduced by Senator
Gleaves and bill 90 empowers the Board
of Harhor Commissioners to Law ont and
improve certain property on the westerly
side of East street, between Clay and Mar
ket streets, in the city and county of San
Francisco, extending their jurisdiction
over the same, and rectifying and estab-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

ing to divorces. appeals and complaints in
civil cases.
The county government bill was made a
special order for Thursday next.
An effort was made by Senator Hoyt,
who introduced the anti-scalpers' bill, to
have the Senate concur in the Assembly
amendments, but the matter was made a
special order for Friday next at 2 P. NJ.
The Assembly constitutional amend
ment providing for an interchange be-
tween Superior Court Judges of various
counties was defeated.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
SANTA CRUZ PIONEER DEAD.
Joseph Roberts, Once the Idol of South Sea
CdHnibals, Passes Aarnn

SANTA CRUZ, March 5.-Joseph Roberts,
pioneer, was found dead in bed this
morning. Heart failure was the cause.
Mr.. Roberts in early life was wrecked in
the South Sea islands and landed on an
island inhabited by cannibals, who inn
agined he was deity. The King gave him
regal honors, placing him at the right
hand of his throne. When he left for Cali
fornia, after residing on the island for
eight months. there was much lamentation
among the natives
Mr.. Roberts was aged 68 years. He was
native of Scotland.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
Los ANGELES cIRcUIr JUDGE.

ETsktne III. Ross Receives His Commits
sion aud assumes Hts Office.
Los ANGELES, March 5.-Judge Erskine
Nj. Ross received his commission as United
States Circuit Judge of the Ninth Circuit
from Washington this morning. Upon the
receipt of his commission the Judge went
before Commissioner Van Dyke and took
the oath of office. A short while after
ward he entered the courtroom and Crier
Domingues called for order. Several mo-
tions and ex parte matters were attended
to and then an adjournment was taken.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
Los ANGELES RATE WAR ENDS
The Santa Fe UtU Restore It's Schedule to
the Old Basis.

The Santa -Fe VII Restore It's Schedule to
the old Basis.
Los ANGELES, March 5.-The rate war in
augurated by the Santa Fe Company has
come to a sudden close. The announce
ment was made to-day that on the 14th
inst. the reduction OF 81 so made few
days ago on second class fare to the East
would again be added to the rate, restoring
matters to the old basis. Officials of the
Santa Fe Company state that they have
received assurances that the rates will be
maintained by other roads, and with that
understanding they go back to the former
schedule.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION.
UtGh's Delegates Nosr in Session In Salt
Lake.

SALT LAKE, Utah, March 5.-The COM
mittee on credentials appointed by the
constitutional convention yesterday made
a report to the convention this morning
declaring that affidavits had been filed
with them tending to show that the five
delegates from the Third Salt Lake Dis
trict who had not received certificates had
been elected. The report was submitted
without recommendation.
back TO the committee with instructions to
ascertain the qualifications of the mem
bers-elect. This motion brought on a
lengthy debate, as Apostle John Henry
Smith, who was still out of the convention,
is strong favorite of the Republican ma
jority for president of the convention, and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
GOAT ISLAND CESS|ON,
Senators Have a Tilt
Over the Memorial
to Congress.
A REVISED RESOLUTION.
1t Asks for the Property for
Terminal Purposes for
All Railroads.
A REVISED RESOLUTION.
THE EAST STREET BRIDGE
All Four of the Bills Relating to the
ImproVeme Pass in the
Senate.

SACRAMENTO, March 5. - There was a
spirited debate this afternoon over Senator
Langford's resolution memorializing Con-
gress to cede Goat Island to the State of
California. The first paragraph of the
resolution following the preamble origi-
nally read as follows:
Resolred, BY the Senate, the Assembly con-
curing, that our Senators in Congress be in
structed and our Representatives requested to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
A Healdsbsrg Nan arrested.

Los ANGELES, March 5.-Deputy Sheriff
Martin Aguirre this afternoon arrested a
man named Smith Mcdowell at the post
office on a telegram from the authorities at
Healdsburg. Mcdowell is a well-dressed
man and is wanted on charge of felony.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06
CutiCura Remedies
day tomorrow.

A warm bath with CUTICURA
SOAP. and a single application OF
CUTICURA, the great skin cure,
will afford instant relief, permit rest
and sleep, and point to speedy,
economical, and permanent cure of
the most distressing of itching, burn.
ing, bleeding, scaly, and crusted skin
and scalp diseases, after physicians,
hospitals, and all other methods fail.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS, and
its cures of torturing, disfiguring,
humiliating humors are the most
wonderful ever recorded in this or
any age.
CUTIeuRA REMEDIES are sold throughout the world
Price, CuTIcURA, 5oc.; SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENr, 81.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. Corr, Sole Props, Boston.
"Au about the Blood, Skin, Scalp, and HAIR" free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-06

DlMPLES, blackheads, red and oily skin pre-
I lfi vented and cured by CuIIcURA SOAP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
SALT LAKE Is
THE IDEAL CITY
Argument Made by George @.
Cannon at Omaha On
Wednesday.
SECONDED BY GOV. PRINCE
Firmly Backed by Wolfenberger,
OF Nebraska.
SECONDED BY GOV. PRINCE

Congress Will Be
eIcome Here-Salt Lakers Hos
EitabIe to "a Fault-Prince's DELI
cate Reference TO the silver Con-
yention-The birthplace of the
System of irrigation in North
america-our Press Facilities-
Utah's Loyalty to the Trans-uis
sissfppi Congress Fully Recog-
uized-SaIt Lake the Pivot
Nround Which Important Cues
fionS ReVoIve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01

Mems NeckUear
Special and grand assortment of
mems neckwear, in all the newest
holiday shapes and colorings, sold
everywhere at sec and Toe.
OUR PRICE. and soc
Windsor ties, the best made. all
silk, in handsome plaids. including
plain surahs, with hemstitched ends,
the Soc kind,
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01

The only way TO cure catarrh is to
purify the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla
purifies the blood and tones up the
whole system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-01
Remnant Slaughter

Another feast prepared for you for
Monday; several hundred remnants
of dress goods in Black and Colored,
in all lengths, and in all kinds at
SLAUGHTER PRICES.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
BUSINESS.

Today's Financial Review says the
restoration Of wages which is gradually
going on is an evidence of not only an
Improvement in business, but carries
with it the faith of employers that the
change is of q substantial and perma-
nent character. Such testimony comes
from many mercantile interests, es-
pecially cotton and woolen factories,
No better corroborative instance thar
that of the Washington mills, which
during the depression about yeai
ago stopped their works which com
prised machinery . mile in length.
These works are now running night and
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
NOW FOR NICARAGUA.

Great Britain intends to proceed
to collect the amount OF $4,000
she demands from Nicaragua as indem-
nifty for the wrongs doneto Englishmen
It is said the custom house at Corinto
is to be seized and the amount OF the
indemnity is to be collected from the
commerce of the port,
It is very well understood by Eng.
and and all other Euro pean countries
that the United States will not allow
any OF them to seize or occupy foot OF
territory on this side of the Atlantic in
violation Of the Monroe doctrine. But
we are not going to prevent any
OF the from collecting their debts,
and the picayune sum demanded OF
Nicaragua would be soon obtained in
the manner proposed by England.
Only in obtaining it the creditor must
be careful not to inAict any injury on
American interests.
The course OF Nicaragua in this mat
ter has not been altogether satisfactory.
Sac has evidently been anxious to draw
the United States into the difficulty.
But il she supposes this government is
going to help her to evade payment OF
the claim unless England does anything
to warrant our interference she will be
disappointed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27

day to keep up with the orders for the
goods they manufacture. 1t is well to
note in this connection that the goods
of this mammoth concern are OF the
finest quality of wooden fabrics made in
this country. showing that the present
demand represents return to more ex-
sravagant outlsys from quarter that
has been exercising rigid economy for
a prolonged period. People In trade
will soon begin to realize as OF old that
success begets success. II takes re-
turn Of prosperity, however, to bring
IL about which is now generally felt to
be forthcoming.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
Cttu ADVERTISEMENTS.
CITY OF PAwTUCKET.
Application for Liquor License.

OFFICE OF THE LICENSE COMMISSIONERS
Pawtucket, April 10. 1895.
The following applications for second
Office:
sECONDCLAss
James Gregory, 92 Main street.
John Rudolph, IL North Main street.
Edward Healy, 700 Prospect street.
Jonn r. German, Is Railroad avenue.
Louis II. LOuzon $50 Mineral Spring ave.
Frank Mckenna, l0l Pawtucket avenue.
Patrick Monaghan, II Main street.
Patrick Murray. 240 Weeden street.
Bold Ratcliff. 70 and 81 Broad street.
John Sullivan, 800 Main and Dexter SITS.
James +. Collins, II Pawtucket avende and
George Brothers, 81 Melton street.
John Conley, 2S2 Benefit street.
George q. Wheeler, 81 East Avenue.
Edward +. Donnelly, 230 PawtuCket avenue
and "a Patt Str eet.
Nazafre Croteau. Barnes street.
James Lavell, 9i and SO Main street.
Henry ScallIn. 100 Dunnell avenue.
Emanuel GoOdier, 30 Dexter street.
Daniel +. Mountain, Dexter street.
John +. Murray, ~ Park street.
Arthur r.. HarrfngtOn' 2l Broadway.
Michael j: Dugan, 16l and l63 Dexter street.
The Board OF Liceuse Commi ssioners will
30 at z 80 o'clock y. M. at which time and
place all persons SO desiring may be heard
on the matter OF granting said applications
GEO. j. FAIRBROTHER,
MICAH w. SPENCER, License
JOHN w. MEIKLEJOHN,
THOS. M. M.SWEkTLAND, Commissio ers
LEW Is +. BUTLER.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27

Photographs showing Hsw They Behaved
In ACtoal WarfAre.
American naval officers have been study
ing the recent battles between the Chiness
and Japanese 6eets In eastern waters.
They have largo photographs Of . number
of the engagements which took place be-
tw cen the hostile cruisers and battleships,
and naval experts give lectures every week
on the tactics and maneuvers employed In
these combats.
One beautiful photograph which at
tracts much attention In the navy depart
ment shows tho Chin Ysen after her bat
teries had been silenced by the japanese
fleet.
BY the aid OF a magnifying glass the
number of places where the Chin Yuen
was struck by the onemy's guns can be
seen in the photograph. Forty-seven shots
struck the foremast and its top, and 55
struck the mainmast and Its rigging Thus
in space $50 feet long and perhaps 80 or
60 wide more than 100 shots were effect
Times Herald.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27

On the strength Of Kansas convicts
story OF buried treasure in Arkansas
Gov. Lewelling pardoned the fellow
who told the tale. Then the Governor,
the prison warden and the pardoned
man started out to find the hidden
wealth. On the road the ex-convict
gave his companians the slip and went
on his own free and reioiceful way. 1t
has since been revealed that he had
told the same story Of buried riches to
three previous wardens, not one OF
whom had bitten atthe bait. But when
he did get bite, it must be admitted,
he got good enc. There are more re-
msrkable things in Kansas than Sena-
tor PETERS whiskers or the iridescence
of Ingalls,.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-27
MUST BE STOPPED.

If Chief Perry doesn't put stop to
the criminally reckless driving OF the
patrol wagon through the streets, some
other means may be taken. It's an
outrage and unnecessarily endangers
life and limb. Only yesterday the
numbering thing was hurled through
the street, Slowing, sliding, slipping
and slashing back and forth, and in
more than one case barely avoiding
collision. AS we said before, if Chief
Perry doesn't stop it, other means will
be taken.