davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-15
TO DITTDB ALAMEDA.
That Is the --latest Scheme of the Dirisi0n-
lists IN the Legislature.

That Is the --latest Scheme of the DirisiOn-
lists ia the Legislature.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14.-There is deal of
talk of dividing Alameda County, though
it has not assumed the tangible form of a
bill as yet. 1t is urged that the farming
section of the county is in such a hopeless
minority as compared with the urban re-
gion that it desires to be segregated. The
most feasible solution of the problem is the
suggestion of the creation of the county of
Sunol. This would give the new county a
local name from one of the old Spanish
families. The proposed new county would
contain all that portion of Alameda not
included in the townships of Oakland,
Brooklyn and Alameda, and the corporate
limits of San Leandro.
The city of San Leandro would be ex-
cluded, as all its interests lie with Oak
land, and it is urged that by this arrange
ment the urba n portion would not object
to the creation of the new County, which,
in wealth, area and population would rank
with such counties as Contra Costa, Marin
and Orange. The old county of Alameda
would be restricted to the urban settle
ments on the east shore of the bay, the
combined population of which is nearly
100000. This would open the way event
ually for these towns and cities-Oakland,
Temescal, Berkeley, Claremont, Lorin
Golden Gate, Fruitvale, Elmhurst, Pied
mont, Alameda, Melrose, Fitchburg and
San Leandro-to rid themselves of the in
cubus of dual form of government by
combining as city and county probably to
be known under the complex name of the
city of Oakland and the county of Alameda.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
TRUSTEES SALE.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE TERMS AND
l under the authority of certain Deed OF Trust
NER ana JOSEPH KIRKNER cher husband7
parties of the first part. TO HENRY c. CAMP
BILL and THADDEUs b. KENT, Trustees.
parties of the second part, and the SA \ FRAN
cisco SAVINGS UNION. party of the third part
dated March GATH, 1890 aud recorded in the
ONCE of the County Recorder Of the County OF
Tuiare, State OF California, in Lfber of Trust
Deeds. at pages $50 and following: and in pur-
suauce of resolution passed on the 9th day OF
Decem Der, 1894, by the Board OF Directors OF
said SAN FRANCISCO SAVINGS UNION A Cor
peration and the holder of the note mo 9e2Ol
TO secure payment OF which the afore said Deed
Of Trust was executed. declaring that default had
been made IN the payment of the unpaid balance
OF the principal sum and other sums. due under
said note and Deed OF Trust, and requesting and
directing said HENRY c. CAMPBELL and
1HADDEUS h. KENT, Trustees to sell the real
estate dscribed therein and not reconveyed TO
satisfy said Indebtedness.
We. HENRY c. CAMPBELL and THADDEUs
3. KENT, Trustees, do hereby give notice. that on
TUESDAY, the 29th day OF January, A D. 895
a. si ~ 9eosk OF 1aaS Day and At the Aqcon
638 Market street. In the City and County OF san
Francisco State Of California. will sell at pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder for cash in Gold
Coin of the United States ali the pieces or parces
OF land situate in the County of Iulare, State of
CalIt ornia, described as follows, to wit:
According to the oficlal Plats and System of
surveys or the Government OF the United States:
,onr ia oS1ssp M Tenty 2S south twenty
or section twenty.one (21): The north haIf OF
the nortswess quarter OF the southwest quarter
ter Is, e Of sW. a Of sw. "A. containing forty
Tpgss Ms f viz sas apGB e.
signed the fall Of the hammer ba az ,ne nn G
livery deed: and IL not so paid pyIasn on ae:
said oa dt ten per cent to bs Tor then
be void Acts of sale at purchasers exnans sae 70
HENRn 9. CAMPBELL, ponse'
THADpEUs y. KENT, Trustees.
1a7 III 10 IL % 20 20
The morning call., 1895-01-15

again, or for anything else that he might
want to be. So there you are. The issue
is forced upon the Republicans to fulfill
or deny the pledge of their platform, and if
they fulfill it Democratic Governor stands
ready to capture half the credit and recon-
pense. One can easily understand why
Budd should charge them not to triie
with the subject.
This afternoon delegation of women
called upon him to likewise sound him as
to his attitude. To those he said simply:
''Your business is with the Legislature. I
have nothing to do with this matter as
Yetn
The morning call., 1895-01-15
GREETED EVANGELIST BELL.
At the First NJ. e. Church Impressive
Services AYe Held.

1T the FlTSt NJ. II. CRttfch impressive
Services 4re Held.
SAN JOSE, Jan. 14.-There was large
congregation present last evening at the
First NJ. E. Church to enjoy the splendid
gospel music and listen to Evangelist A.
J. Bell about eternity. The service was
an unusually impressive one, and at
the close of Mr.. Bells address,
when the invitation was given, a large
number gathered about the altar, and be-
fore the close of the meeting professed be-
lief in the pardon of sin. Among the seek
ers for salvation was father and mother,
highly respected people of San Jose, whose
daughter was converted at the meeting
Friday evening.
Another saved one was well-known
oman about town." hard drinker and
general sport. Then there was young
Swede with an immense name who caused
lots of hallelujahs when he arose to ''tes-
tify." Before the close of the service it had
become regular, old-fashioned, hand
shaking revival in which every body took
part.
There will be meetings every night this
week, and cordial invitation is extended
to attend.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
SAN JOSE SUITS HIM.
Professor Bennett Delighted fifth the
Santa Clara ValIey.

Professor Bennett Delighted fifth the
Santa Clara Valley.
SAN JOSE, Jan. 14.-Professor r. ]. Ben
a responsible professorship in the Ottawa
Business College, and his sister, Miss Ella
Bennett, are visiting San Jose, as guests of
their brother. Professor Bennett is de-
lighted with California in general, and
honestly believes that the Santa Clara Val
ley is the garden spot of the great Golden
State.
He says that in all probability, having
viewed the beauties of the country, its fer
tile soil, delightful climate and infinite re-
sources, he would make up his mind to
make his nome right here in San lose.
sWhy in all my travels in Canada and
the United States l never saw such a de-
lightful country as this. 1t astonished me,
tell you, when l saw the fields of Cali
fornia carpeted with thick green. When
does your winter set inP" asked he. eve
are in the midst of an unusually severe
one right now," was the reply.
Unusually severe! Why, you dom call
this winter, do you? When came through
the Middle East the snow was piled up
everywhere in great drifts. The winter over
the mountains is an unusually severe one
and there are thousands of people there
who would gladly sell out if they could and
come here, where life is really to be en-
joyed. l shan't go back now until late
spring anyhow, and if l can fix business
matters up shan't go back at all. l have
tasted and seen that the land is good"
The morning call., 1895-01-15
NOT A FRIEND OF SILVER.
Senator Jones Talks to President
Cleveland.
The Chief Executive Not Inclined to Com.
nit Himself Upon Any Bill
Just at Present.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Senator Jones
yesterday submitted the outline of his bill
to Senator Teller. He and other silver
men conferred regarding it and decided
the coinage of American product not sat
isfactory. To-day Senators Jones and
Teller had long conference, in which an
effort was made to adjust the differences
existing between the friends OF silver and
reconcile them to the administration.
The talks between the Senators did not
result in any definite understanding. Mr..
Jones said he was not ready yet to put in
his bill, and that he would talk with the
different Senators to see if there was any
prospect of getting it through.
"There will be no use" he said, sin put
ting in bill at all unless there is some
possibility of its acceptance by the con-
ficting elements. l have been seeing the
representatives of the different shades of
sentiment about the Senate, and unless [
shall have an opportunity to compare their
views | connot say whether | shall present
the bill at ALL"
Mr.. Jones also said that while it was
true that he had seen the President and
submitted a rough draft of the bill which
he proposed to him, it was not fact
that the President had indicated his
acceptance of the plan proposed.
He said he had talked with the
President for two hours on Friday last, and
that while the President had indicated his
desire that legislation should be accom-
plished and had encouraged him to go ahead,
he had not said that the Jones bill would
be acceptable in all respects. He had not
gathered the impression that the Presi-
dent was opposed to the bill, but that he
was non -committal, and would be on any
bill until he should be assured as to
whether it could pass Congress.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

on the death of the mother of Mrs.
Stark, the popular president OF the society.
The year promises to be one of more than
usual interest and activity for the society.
Although young, it has accomplished con-
siderable practical work and is now in a
fiourishing condition. The members are
all working together tremendously for the
good of the society.
1t has established a library, comprising
the best works on Horticulture, for the use
OF its members, and affords other practical
advantages to members in the numerous
discussions and papers upon the culture of
flowers.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
COULD NOT STAND STARTATION.
Suicide of Destitute Han and Wife an
Nebraska.


PAXTON, Nebr., Jan. 14.-As a result OF
the restitution and their helpless situation,
among hundreds of starving people, John
harris and wife, living few miles IN the
country, committed suicide, and the body
OF their newly born babe was found with its
parents some time after.
Mrs. Harris was found lying on the bed,
entirely nude, with her throat cut from ear
to ear, and the bedclothing saturated with
blood. The husband was found lying on
the floor near by with his throat cut The
Coroners inquest found that they had
come to their death by their own hands,
razor being used to commit the deed. The
mother had expired in the throes of child
BIRTH
The couple had only moved to their
present place month ago. The house
In which they lived was sod dugout
seven miles northwest of here. The sur
roundlngs of the place went to show the
pair We're in poor circumstances. No
motive can be given for the deed except
that she was expecting soon to become
mother and was on the verge of starvation
and suffering. The following letter was
found:
"Deor Old Parents: We have decided to
end our lives together. Ida cut her
throat and cut mine. I would give the
world to see my poor old father and
mother. 1t seems like year since l saw
any of my folks"
From the marks of blood it was apparent
that Harris, after cutting his throat, had
crawled all over the house and outside
few feet from the door, coming back into
the house on his hands and knees. He
had evidently died trying to open the door
again, his arm being stretched seemingly
to reach the door-handle.
Although the motive for the deed was
restitution, aid could have been had for
the asking. The parents of the couple ar
rived this morning, and will take the re-
mains to Nichols, Nebr., for interment.
Paxton is in the eastern part of Keith
County. The country around about has
produced good crops in times past, and
will undoubtedly do so again, but failure
in 1898 and 1894 was almost complete, and
the situation of the people is pitiable.
Among different families in Keith County
in state of restitution there are between
500 and 600 children.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
Loud and Mcguire Want One of Them
RaiH Oast Here.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Represen tatives
Loud and Mcguire will appear before the
Naval Committee of the House and attempt
to secure an item in the Naval APP
preparation bill providing that
if one of the new battle-ships
is built on the Pacific Coast, 81 per cent
margin shall be allowed the shipbuilders,
on account of the heavy expense of trans
porting material to the coast.
Irving M. Scott of the Union Iron Works
says this would not make the vessel cost
the Government any more, for If it were
constructed in the East and sent to the
Pacific station, the cruise would cost as
much as this 2}5 per cent would amount to.
English, who is working to get ons
battle-ship built at Mare Island, thinks the
matter will be left to the discretion of Sec
rotary Herbert. The Naval Committee
of the House instead of appropria-
ting total amount for each
vessel at this time will probably
only authorize the construction of three
vessels to the full limit of cost and appro-
pirate only about 100000 at this time to
begin the construction of each vessel. In
this case, Mr., English thinks, contractors
will be slow about taking such chances.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

only one accepted by the Government.
This order of the day declared that the
Government adhered to the doctrine OF the
separation and the non-interference OF the
Chamber with the judicial functions OF the
Council of State Priority was refused to
this motion by vote of 236 to 41.
When the result of the vote was an
nounced the Ministers left the chamber and
proceeded to the Palace of the Elysee,
where they submitted their designations to
President Casimir-Perier.
After the departure of the Ministers the
House, unanimously, on motion made by
M. Kranz, Liberal Republican, reserved
the rights of the State in regard to the rail-
road guarantee.
The house then adjourned.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
SOME COAST M4TTERS.
Geary Was,ts to KnOSU Why Huntington
Should Be Singled Ostt.

Should BE Singled Oat.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14-Judge Mcguire
went to New York on Saturday and re-
turned tonight
In speaking about the movement OF San
Francisco citizens to hold a mass-meetlng
to censure United States District Attorney
knight for not issuing warrant for Hunt
ington's arrest on indictment for violating
the interstate commerce law, Representa-
tive Geary said he did not see any reason
why they should single out Huntington
for arrest. "Why don't they arrest others
in San Francisco who have given states
men passes to Sacramento?" he asked.
The delegation sent here to work for
Vallejo's interests took to-day off and LETT
Washington. Campbell went to Balti-
more and Rooney to Philadelphia.
Pensions issued were as follows:
California: Original-John F. Rigney,
National Military Home at Los Angeles,
Charles W. Lane of Calistoga, William
Carr of Riverside, Elan Long of Watson
vile, Michael w. Travers (deceased) of
San Francisco. Reissue Heinrich Ben
der (deceased) of San Francisco, Jacob
Boss of San Francisco. Original widow
Sarah Travers of San Francisco.
James w. Packard has been commits
stoned postmaster at San Gregorio, Cal.
Among the Coast arrivals to-day are
Thomas Wheattey of San Francisco, Ell. G..
Thompson of Los Angeles, Henry r.
Collins of Portland and H. M. Bond of Sc
attic.
Frank Bears father to-day telegraphed
to San Francisco providing passage for his
boy to Washington. Bear senior does not
think Captain Wallace of the ship j. b.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
GLAD BURNS is GONE.
Teteraa Soldiers and Sailors Send Con.
CALCULATIONS to BudG.

Tetefd1 S0G01erS ana SGttOFS Se7lG Con-
CALCULATIONS to BudG.
SANTA Cruz, Jan. 1.-THE Soldiers and
Sailors Club sent the following to Governor
James II. Budd:
Dear SIR: Without regard to politics
the members of the Veteran Soldiers and
Sailors Club of Santa Cruz County con
graduate you on your Inauguration as Gov
ernor, and the people of the State of Cali
fornia on having an honest man at the
head of our State government instead of
the corrupt Burns-Markham administra-
ton, which has brought shame and dis
grace to every honest citizen of our great
State. Lucas F. SMITH, President.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
MAGEE OUT OF 1T.
Oltey Says That He Will Not BE the
LNcHU Man.

OI1.ey Says That He VIII Not Be the
Lucky Man.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-White and Cam
inetti attempted to see the President to-day
in behalf of Magee for District Attorney
for the Northern District, but failed in
their mission. They will try again.
Mr.. Caminetti has filed with Attorney
General Olney letters from Governor-elect
Budd, Governor Markham, Supreme Judge
Garoutte, Judge Lindley and many prom
inent lawyers of California testifying to
Magee's legal and judicial qualifications.
Nevertheless it may be set down as fact
that Magee will not be appointed. Olney
has said as much to several parties. Who
will be the lucky man neither White nor
Caminetti has the least idea. Possibly
Henry S. Foote may get the place.
The indications at late hour tonight
were that Henry S. Foote would likely re-
ceive the appointment as Olney seems de-
termined upon it.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
SANTA CLARA FLORAL SOCIETY.

Election of Officers of the Thrivimg Or
gGniSoti0n.
SAN JOSE, Jan. 1.-THE Santa Clara
Floral Society enters upon another year
auspiciously. At the regular meeting the
following were elected officers:
Mrs. R. B. Dunlap, Flora; Mrs. j. H.
Stark, President; Mrs. J. F. Thompson,
Vice-President Mrs. Mary Pilot, Secre-
tary; Mrs. D. c. Vestal, Treasurer; Mrs.
J. r. Bailey, Librarian Mr.. H. A. Brainard,
Botanist; Mr.. Cyrus Jones and Captain
Dunn, Directors.
Resolutions of sympathy were adopted
The morning call., 1895-01-15
FOE NEGLECTED CHILDREN.

There Is q Scheme AfOOt to Take Them
From UmtcOrthy Parents.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 14.-Edward Deylin
and Charles Sonntag have come here at
the instance of General McComb and will
seek to have the Legislature pass a measure
which will allow the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children to become
the guardian of children whose parents
neglect or abuse them, even if the consent
of such parents cannot be obtained.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
We,at by the Morphine Route.

SPOKANE, Jan. 14.--C. F. Smith was found
dead in bed at the Seattle House this even
ing. An empty morphine bottle and
letter told the story of his suicide. Smith
had been bookkeeper for contractors in
the construction of the Great Northern
Railroad. He was about so years of age
and Nova Scotian.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
IDAHo,S SENATORIAL CONTEST.
Street Seems to Be Far ahead IN the
Race.

mace
BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 1.-THE Senatorial
contest will probably open up without a
full caucus having been held. The nine
teen Sweet men are again in session to-
night, but the others are not participant
ing. The Shoup men are confident of
winning in joint session, but no intelli-
gent prophecy respecting the outcome can
be given.
Sweets strength on the ballot will be
nineteen at least and possibly twenty-one.
All eyes are now on the fifteen Populists,
as it is not known what they will do in the
contest
The morning call., 1895-01-15
FIRE RACES IN UsTIN.

IT Is Cutting a Stcath Through Ne Main,
Street.
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. ia big fire is rag
ing in the main street of this city. A gem
eral alarm has just been sounded.
The fire at present has destroyed the
three-story brick building occupied by
Gammers bookstore, and is still burning,
with little hope of subduing the flames.
1t is only half block from the Statesman
Office in the same block.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
Tne .4rkansas Leaislnt,,re.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. 1.-THE Thir-
tenth General Assembly of the State con-
vened to-day. The Senate elected Hon.
Glib Wit president and adjourned until to-
morrow. The House perfected temporary
organization. Senator Berry's reelection
is generally conceded.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
Deststution in Ne,,foundlana.

ST. JOHNS, N. B., Jan. 14.-The destitu-
ton among the people is dreadful. The
relief offices and soup kitchens are sur
rounded by hundreds of people. The Of
fcials are not giving relief to able bodied
men, although they need it as much as
Others
The morning call., 1895-01-15
CURE FOR THE TRAMP EVIL.
Impressive Services at the Funeral Of
Judge Payne.
MANY PEOPLE GREET EVANGELIST BELL.
Professor Bennett, the Noted Educator,
Says Many Nice Things About the
Fertile Santa Clara Valley.

SAN JOSE, Jan. 14.-At the Council meet
ing tonight the Mayor and Street Com
missioner were authorized to place County
Jail prisoners at work on the streets. 1t
is expected that this measure will cure the
tramp evil.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
4 Bountifu1 Harrest Assured.

SAN MIGUEL, Jan. 1.-THE land in this
vicinity, which has had two dry years, is
now becoming thoroughly soaked by the
frequent rains, and there is now no doubt
of bountiful harvest.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
Shootina E,,ds a o,,nrrel.

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 14.--George A..
Meadows shot Henry Pitts in the arm this
morning, seriously wounding him. Both
men are walters at the Rainier Grand Hotel,
and quarreled about work.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
RAN INTO An OPEN SWITCH.
Ttco Irainmen Fatally Injured by an
Accident.

LAS VEGAS, N. Mex, Jan. IA freight
train consisting of fourteen cars ran into
an open switch at Nolan, fifty-three miles
east of here, early this morning. 1t was
several hours late and was making up lost
time. Fireman Dodson was fatally injured
and Engineer Collins was so badly scalded
that his life is despaired of. 1t is claimed
that the section foreman left the switch
omen.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

CONFIDENCE crowns the cook who uses
DIR. Prices Baking Powder. It's sure be-
cause it's absolutely pure.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

DIR. PRICES Baking Powder has the best
keeping properties, because it's absolutely
pure.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
DIR. Gibbons Dispensary.

AA1as3 GAG KEARNY ST. Established
49, g &NA in 1854 for the treatment of Private
ERA I&a mn Diseases Lost Manhood. Debility or
disease wearing on bodyRnd mind and
ssE{sNNsssss Skin Diseases. The doctor cures when
ssHeSiEsssN others fail. Try him. Charges low.
&sStssaE&akaA& Cures guaranteed. Call or write.
DIR. u. r. GIDEON, Box 1857, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1895-01-15
NEW BATTLE SHIPS.

CAREFUL analyses always show Prices
Bakin g Powder to be absolutely pure.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

Sold everywhere for 81; our price
this month $3.50, less 10 per cent.
All Clothing for Man, Boy or Child
during the m6nth of January at 10
per cent off.
The morning call., 1895-01-15

The house then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-08-31

number OF prominent Catholics VIII AT
tend the dedication exercises. ana Ar'h-
hishop Satolll viii make M address. !"
which he will extend CONGRATULATIONS I"
the Catholics OF the Northwest on 'he
requirement OF the new structure ""'
expressions OF satisfaction with the pr
gress and work of Ca,holicity III 'he
United States.
Mgr. Satoln Will leave here tomorrow
and en- route e. -, Paul viii rpehd sew
erai days on the great lakes. " ~ eN-
rec,ed that he will return immedia'ey'
unless he concludes to make very
brief visit 90 the Archbishop AZ Chcaso'
lie will not be abiv 10 attend the eiaoo-
rate ceremonies connected win me CON
fcrr,nS ~ the rall,um on Archbishop
Chsnreiie nj santa re. y. NJ. Car
ainal Gibbons viii present the pailium
and many dlenitarlcs OF the Church from
tho East will participate. Mgr Satohi:
however. owing 60 the long journey ana
mo time required. taken together win
h,s absence from the ablegates res!h-
once during the next fortnight. mas sent
, formal letter expressing regret NJ ms
,nahility 10 attend. The exercises when
rark the assumption Of archiepiscopai
authority have been deferred 'or an TN
usual length Of time, Archbishop Chappehe
having received his appointment ABOUT
eighteen months ago. The lapse OF time
was due 10 delays at Rome. Inc appiica-
ton for the pallium was presented to
49, ,roroganda. but was overlooked by
tho consistory at its next meeting. and
Tho subsequent consistory was postponed
<-o,, time TO time and meanwhile Arch
hshop Chappelle could no; assume his
archjepIscopal authority until the paliium
had been conferred.