davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-19
MAY NOT BIZ INPEACHED.
Minority Report That Judge Kicks
Is Not Guilty.
Now the Case Is Reopened and the At.
eused Invited to Appear Before
the Committee.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Broderick OF
Kansas to-day submitted to the House the
minority report of the Judiciary Commit
tee in Judge Kicks case declaring: at is
our conclusion that Judge Kicks was not
guilty of any offense; that there was no
intention of wrong-doing and no moral
turpltude attaches. We, therefore, recon-
mend the resolution reported to the House
Tor his Impeachment be not adopted"
Finally the committee decided by vote
of Z to to reopen the case by extending
an invitation to Judge Kicks to appear be-
fore them, if he so desire, with his wit
nesses, and give a like invitation to the
other side. This action was taken on mo-
ton of Harrison of Alabama, who re-
trained from voting at the last meeting.
The affirmative votes were cast by Ray of
New York, Powers of Vermont, Broderick
of Kansas, Updegriff of Iowa and Childs
of Illinois (Rep.), and Goodnight and
Harrison OF Alabama Dem.). The mega
tive vote was Bailey of Texas, Boatner of
Louisiana, Lane OF Illinois, Stockdale of
Mississippi and De Almond of Missouri
Oem.).
Representative Culberson, chairman,
who voted for impeachment at the last
meeting, refrained from voting Repre-
sentative Bailey's report was discussed at
length and several amendments voted
upon. The members who stood with
Bailey for impeachment regard the vote
as practical defeat as far as action by
this Congress is concerned.
Representative Bailey tried to be re-
ieved as member of the subcommittee,
but the committee would not agree to this.
Bailey subsequently said he would, in his
individual capacity, try to get action in
the House.
Speaking of the action taken to-day and
of his intentions, Mr. Bailey this afternoon
said: "Judge Kicks will appear next Tues
day and the day will be taken up with an
examination of him. An adjournment
will be taken until next Friday and week
will be lost. 1t would be nonsense to send
a resolution for impeachment to the Senate
thirty days before the adjournment. do
not intend to drop the case here. While l
am chairman of the subcommittee must
follow the directions of the committee but
as soon as [ am released from that office 1
will bring the resolution up in the House
on my individual responsibility as a men,
Der, 1t being privileged matter"
Chairman Culberson said to the COM
mittee several times that if the case was
reported to the House in it's present status
a majority of the committee would sup
port the minority report on the floor.
Broderick was authorized to telegraph
to Judge Kicks an invitation to appear be-
fore the committee Tuesday and did 60
The supporters of Judge Kicks in the COM
mlttee say it was evident by to-day's dis
cussion that two or three who voted for
last Tuesday have changed
their views and will change their votes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-19
NOT PUTTING Up MONEY.
Mr.. Huntington Is Letting the
Government Worry.
In the Meantime BOndhOlderS lire BEING
Paid Out Of the General Fund
Of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Thus far G.. P.
Huntington has not deposited any money
in the treasury to meet the first series OF
Central Pacific bonds, which matured on
January 16.
| United States Treasurer Morgan said to
THE CALL correspondent to-day: Cup to
noon not dollar had been paid into the
treasury by the Central Pacific. Mean
while we are paying bondholders out of the
! general treasury fund"
Assistant Secretary Hamlin said: 'tThe
Central Pacific sinking fund amounts to
900 and there is 81, 10000 which the
railroad claims to be due for transportation
services. The question before Attorney
| General Olney is whether the Government
will recoup itself out of the sinking fund
or out of the amount withheld from the
Central Pacific for transportation service
"There is doubt expressed in some quar-
ers as to whether the sinking fund can be
applied on the second or the first mortgage
bonds of the railroad. Some of the Cali
fornians contend, also, that no part of the
moneys withheld from the railroad can be
levied on to meet the Government bonds
now matured."
If Huntington does not put up any cash,
Judge Mcguire will introduce resolution
declaring that no part of the money al
legged to be due the Central Pacific shall be
considered as an offset to the amount OF
the matured bonds, and that the Govern
ment foreclose on the road. As predicted
in THE CALL, the House Committee on
Pacific Railroads has definitely decided not
to modify the Reilly bill, but it will come
up next week without any of the changes
asked by the Union Pacific.
Sir Charles Rivers Wilson is expected
here in few days to look after the inter
ests of the English stockholders of the
Central Pacific. Judge Mcguire declares
that Sir Julian Pauncefote will, of course,
not interest himself to prevent foreclosure
or in any way seek to influence Congress
sional legislation. Judging from reported
utterances of Wilson, he relies upon the
British Minister to help him.
A petition of the stockholders of the
Union Pacific Railway was presented to
Congress to-day offering to assess its
stockholders a sum sufficient to pay all
bonds which have priority over the lien of
the United States in consideration of an
extension of the debt of the United States |
for fifty years at 2 per cent.
The petitioners set forth that part of
the debt for which the Government is re-
sponsible, amounting to $33, 539, 512, will |
mature before the meeting of the Fifty |
fourth Congress. They represent that in |
consequence OF the business depression |
there has been marked falling off in the /
business amounting to as per cent on the |
gross earnings for the first ten months in |
1904 &c counared with the first ta, ,,,o,,+l d, !
of 1898, and that this has resulted in a |
failure to meet the interest of the bonds of |
various divisions of the road.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-19
REsoRTING TO VIOLENCE.
Strikers Forcibty Stop Cars or the Brook
Inn Electric Lines.

BROOKLYN, Jan. IS. - The BROOKLYN
Heights and Atlantic-avenue railroad com
panies are gradually increasing the mum
Der of cars in operation and the strikers
are becoming correspondingly bitter.
| The leaders are advocating peace, but
there is large number of wild spirits who
want to see trouble. The Court street,
| Flatbush avenue and Putnam avenue lines
of the Brooklyn City Railway are being
operated with nearly their entire compile
ment of cars.
The Fifth-avenue line of the Atlantic
| avenue system was also running and there
were more cars than have been in operation
since the strike began. There are in this
city now about $50 men from Philadelphia
They are for the most part experienced
motormen and as cars were found for them
they were put to work.
Lawless demonstrations were frequent in
the early hours. AS Court-street car was
passing First place group of strikers
stopped it and so terrorized the motorman
that he deserted his car and took to his
heels. When the second car started
caused by the firing of two shots
III
surrounded the car and drove the motor
man from the platform. The police chased
the crowd away. No arrests were made
The five cars following were tied up at the
corner of Court and Second places by
strikers. who asked the motorman and
conductor of each car to leave. Eight men
deserted their cars and left them standing
on the track.
On the Putnam-avenue line crowd
stopped car, pummeled the motorman
and smashed the car windows. The police
drove the crowd back for block. John
Nesbitt was arrested. Several of the
strikers of this line applied to Superin-
tendent Campbell far reinstatement.
Halsey-street car was attacked by mob
of seventy-fve strikers. The motorman
and conductor were dragged off the car and
beaten. passenger named E. A. Sphinx
was knocked down and seriously injured
by the strikers for denouncing them. The
mob was finally dispersed by the police.
AS car of the Putnam-avenue line was
passing Saratoga avenue it was fired upon
by party of men, said to be sympathizers
with the strikers, but nobody was hurt.
There were no arrests. President Lewis of
the Brooklyn Heights Company promises
that within forty-eight hours he will have
cars running on all the company's lines.
The Board of Arbitration is framing a
letter to Mayor Schierlin, saying that as
there is no chance of settlement the militia
should be called out
Mayor Schierlin made requisition this
evening upon Brigadier-General James
McCleer for 800 of the Brooklyn militia
men, to be in readiness tomorrow, as the
police from the beginning have been found
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-19
Withdrawals OF GOLD.
Grover Fears There May Be a Netu
Bond Issue.

Bond Issue.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-The heavy with
drawal OF gold for export from the sub
treasury at New York to-day was not
wholly unexpected by the treasury Of
hclals, as the indications since the first of
the week have made it probable that the
Withdrawals for shipment tomorrow
would be exceptionally large. Neverthe-
less, to-day's transactions have intensified
the tear of another bond issue, and in a
measure dampened the spirit of hopeful
ness that has pervaded the Treasury De-
partment for some days past.
IL is, however, stoutly maintained that
the record for the present fiscal year will
snow decided improvement in the fnan-
clal condition of the treasury over that of
last year, and the steady increase in the
receipts from customs and internal reve-
nue. sources, it is pointed out, gives
promise OF return to period when re-
celpts will more than equal the expendi-
lures. 1t is argued that the customs re-
celpts are sure to make decided advance
after February 1, when the spring importa-
tons begin, and that the revenues from
whisky Withdrawals for the remainder of
the year are almost certain to reach point
even above the normal.
With the sugar bounty burden of
$12,5O0,000 a year removed and the pros
poets of receipts from the income tax
amounting to $40, 600, 900 or more on July 1,
a more hopeful condition of affairs, it is
said, may confidently be looked forward to.
The cash balance in the treasury was
$l51, SOL; gold reserve, $50, IL, 126; less
engagements yesterday and to-day for ex-
port amounting to 81, 100000, which makes
the true amount of gold reserve 81, 312, 126.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-19

| Townsend ST., n. side. near Sd St and the raiF
road depot; 77:4x275; only 90 $50.
| rooms: $500.
Cheap-Oniy $1,000: cottage of rooms and lot
35x10O: 9th ave-. bet. Point Lobos and Clement
ST.. severed aud macadamized.
Pacific ave-. near ScOUEst; IS :9x127 -; $4,000.
INVESTMENTS.
Suffer ST.. business property; Kearny;
"a :6xl20 TO rear street. and solid brick building.
suffer st. near Jones; 30xl27 IS, and large y
story $22.5O0; cheap.
Commercial; 59:9x50; S27,5OO; very low; or
with connecting 20 feet OIL Clay and 3 fronts,
$35. 900.
TayIar and Jones; aud buildings stores below;
rents $l25.
CHEAP HOUSES AND LOTS - $4,000
TO s. O,0O6.
Cheap reduced to $1,000; Clay ST., bet. Larkln
and Polk. "a :6X127 81 and very comfortable "a
story and basement house; 10 rooms and modern
conveniences; sunny and cheerful:
Cheap; $1,000; Pine st, near stockton; 34:6I
77:6. and story house y rooms and modern
eOnveniences
Bush. near Mason: south side; 3-story and base.
ment modern house; rents SIS; $4,000.
Vallejo and oetayia; corner; 25xl1s;6, and very
yenience; fine view: $l0,50O.
Very CHEAP; California. near Laguna; 27:6f
1o7 20 and very comfortable 2-Story of 10 ooms
ana modern conVenlences; magnificent view from
rear; only $4,000.
Grove 81. north side, bet franklin and Goughi
27:6x6S:9, and story i'll Ienements; $3.50.
$750O-Uak ST.. north side, bet. Webster and
Fillmore; 25xl37:6, and comfortable 2-stOry
house; rooms; bath and modern conyeniencess
attic and cellar: cable-carS pass
Make offer-$4000; very hne, nearly new 2-Story
modem house; rooms; bath, ETC.; 27:6x126i
west side CoIingwood ST., bet. 10Th and 2Oth; a
short block west or Castro-St caDle-carS; streea
work done.
CHEAP LOTS.
Polk St. near FiIbert; l511O0; only S2250;
street work done; Polk now being cut through and
cable line Will soon DO extended
Polk and Filbert Sc. cor; 25x100; $3.50; Polk
st. now being cut through; cable line will then be
extended.
Very cheap; lot 81 :6I96:3; Laguna, near Wal
Ter. block from Market ST, only $500.
MAKE offer: Grove and Lyon: corner; 81 :6x
1UO; S47bO; desirable Tor residence or 3uslnesS
Cheap; $500: SW. cor. Castro ana 10th; BOX
100; fine view
Deyisadero ST., w. side. Gr. Green; lot 34xlO0;
$500; fne view.
Howard ST.. bet 18th and 18Th; lots 24x122:6
$4,000 each: stone blocks down: csble-cars pass
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-19
PUGI1ISr SWANSON CAUGHT.
arrested OfI Gn Indictment for O6str,ectf,,o
the Nails.

SAN JOSE, Jan. 18.-Charles Swanson. a
pugilist, was arrested by deputy United
States Marshal this evening on charge of
obstructing the mail during the strike last
July. Swanson was indicted with fifteen
others on August 4, and officers have been
on the lookout for him ever since, as he
made himself particularly obnoxious.
Deputy Marshal Edison came upon him to-
night in Corey's sporting resort. Swanson
asked leave to get his overcoat, and when
he got few feet from the officer started to
run. Edison pursued and caught him a
short distance from the door. Swanson
had Just returned from British Columbia.
Harry McClintock, who was fireman
on the Southern Pacific and secretary of
the A. R. o., has been sought for in vain
since the Indictment was returned. 1t was
learned to-day that he recently sailed from
Victoria for Japan.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-19
ST4TE LIEU LANDS.
White Makes Provision for the Rights q
the Public.

he INOaC.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia bill introduced
by Senator White to-day provides that
when public lands, surveyed or unsur-
veyed, have been granted to any State or
Territory for educational or other pur-
poses and are afterward found to be min
eral land or within the exterior boundaries
OF Indian, military, forest or other public
reservations already created, or that may
hereafter be created by the United States,
the State or Territory whose lands are so
situated shall have right to select other
lands, acre for acre, in lieu thereof, and the
selection OF such lieu lands by the author
lied agent of State or Territory shall be
accepted as waiver of its right and title to
LANDS which are mineral or within such
reservations, and the lands SO selected
shall be confirmed to said State or Terri
tory. Such selection, however, shall be
made from any unappropriated surveyed
public lands, subject to settlement or entry
under United States laws, not mineral in
character, within the State or Territory
where such reservations have been created.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-19

inadequate to cope with the difficulty. The
purpose of the authorities is to have mill
tiamen stationed at the depots, while the
police force is to protect the cars.
The entire Second Brigade, which con-
sists of all the companies in the city OF
Brooklyn has been ordered under arms.
1t is reported that 1000 men will be ready
for duty by O'Clock Saturday morning.
The majority of the men are rapidly gath
ering at the armories and will probably be
started out at o'clock.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-19
Home for Aoed Te,ero,,o

SAN JOSE, Jan. 18.-The ladies of the q.
A. R. are meeting with success in their en-
deayors to raise money for the establish
ment of home for aged veterans and their
families. They have had pledged to them
considerable building material and some
money. Two sites near Santa Cruz and
one near Sacramento have been offered.
The choice of a location is to be made at
the next State convention, to be held in
Sacramento in April.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-19
UNDUE INFLUENCE 4LLEGED.
Contest to the VIII of the Late George
III. Parker.

Contest to The VII of The Late George
III. Parker.
SAN JOSE, Jan. ia fight over the
half-million dollar estate of the late George
H. Parker was commenced to-day. The
contestant is Mrs. Emma l.. Parker,
daughter-in-law of the deceased and widow
of the deceased's only son, and the grounds
are undue influence and fraud, the son
only being left an allowance of $500 a
month, while other relatives and chart
table institutions are literally provided for.
Proofs of service of citation on minors
were allowed, and, after sparring by the
attorneys, the case went over. The case
gives promise of many sensational facts,
and will be contested with as much vigor
as the Barron case
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-19
LIFE IMPRISONMENT AHEAD.
One of the Mprderers of Camille EukG,

One of the Wanderers of Camille EltkGn
Is COngicted.
Los ANGELES, Jan. 18.-Ethan A. Feeler
was to-day found guilty of murder in the
first degree, the jury fixing the penalty at
life imprisonment. Feeler, in company
with a companion, murdered Camille
Ehkan, prominent merchant of Long
Beach, in November last, the object being
robbery. L. I. Healy is now on trial
charged with being the second party to
the crime.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-19

ception, and nearly every one of prominence
is here. ]. A. Woodson of the Record
Union later in the evening gave the guests
a sketch of the history of the art gallery,
and Mr.. Herrick, with an excellent stereop-
ticon, displayed California and Alaskan
views. Then the social element again re-
sumed sway, refreshments were served and
the reception continued until late hour.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-19
Favor Direct Votes for Senators.

TOPEKA, Jan. Is. The House to-day
adopted concurrent resolution by Cub
bison, calling on Kansas Senators and Rep
resentatlves in Congress to favor an amend
ment to the constitution of the United
States providing for the election of United
States Senators by direct vote of the
people.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-19

here to-day as one of the robbers that held
up the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
train SIX miles form Ottumwa last Saturday
night. NJ S. Ely, also an ex-employe of
the Wabash, is also said to have been con-
nected with the robbery.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-19
DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
James 5. BeGrdsley, the Fruit Gro,ce,
Expires at SG1, Jose.

Expires at San Jose.
SAN JOSE, Jan. 1S.-James S. Beardsley. a
well-known fruit-grower of yacaville, died
suddenly at an early hour this morning at
the residence of his son-in-law, George A.
Penniman, in this city, where he had been
visiting. He retired in the best of health
and about 2:30 o'clock arose. took a drink
OF water and In ten minutes was dead.
Neuralgia OF the heart was the cause of
death. He was a native of Vermont, aged
60 wears.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-19

SAVE MONEY AND HEALTH BY buying DIR. ID.
Jayne's Expectofant. If you have . Cough a Cold.
or any Lung or Throat trouble. It is the Oldest
and surest remedy known.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-19
Arrested for Train- Robbery.

MoBERLY, Mo-, Jan. 1s.-Frank Bateman.
an ex-employe of the Wabash, was arrested
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-19

HIGHEST medals from every competitive
contest show Prices Cream Baking Powder
absolutely pure.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
MYSCELLAEE1U Us,
REAL ESTATE:
FOR SALE By
TlOs. MagGG & Sons,
Real Estate Agents
And Publishers Real Estate Circular"
REMOVED TO
4 Montgomery Street,
UNION TRUST BUILDING, COR. Marker
n G MOVED TC
4 Montgomery Street,
NEW PROPERTY,

UNION TRUST BUILDING, COR. Marker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-01
GOSSIP OF THE ORANGES.


Cornish Grange now has a membership
of 40 and new applications are being
received constantly.
Pleasant Valley Grange, Milo, which
has been dormant for several years, has
revived and is now holding regular meet
ings.
The matter of forming new Pomona
grange, to embrace portions of Cumber-
land. York and Oxford counties, is being
aliscussed somewhat.
At recent meeting of Merrymeeting
Grange Bowdoinham, two were made
members in full and q class of five took
the firstand second degrees
The grange at East Raymond has been
presented with building lot by +. d.
Thorsv. md will soon commence work
upon the foundation for new building.
>..It amounts to nothing te ssy that The
cranesis a good thing" or th8S II II !,
doing good work among farns
What the grange needs today Is not, guy
good words but good works, actual ntenn-
bership from those who are friendly to ios
objects.
The. objects and questions brought pe,
fore the grange are varied in their natuie
and their discussion calls for such .
: a6ariety of talent that all find an opPo.l -
unity to become useful and to share ~
] &he general improvement resulting from
! Rrnest work.
The more farmers see of the grange y =
N educator the more they are inclintu y
giye|it support and make it one Q, s -,
prominent institutions OF the LAM - ~ -.
polishing and developing the minds = 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-01
members and of moulding public charac
tnr ", tho WIGHT direction

members and of moulding public charac
ter in the right direction.
Mystic Grange, Belmont, has elected
the following officers: W. NJ, Miles
Pease; o., o. f. Allenwood;. L., Sibyl
Mariner; s., f. H. Howard; A. 5, 1rv-
ing Hall; sec'y, 0. c. Cammett; treas,
A. j. Donnen; chap, L. 3. Morse; q.
X, Miles Brewster; p, Mona Hills; f.,
Ella Elms; c., Bertha Elms; l.. A. -,
Inez Allenwood.
North Somerset Grange, Scion, elected
the following officers at a recent meeting
NJ, Eugene Danforth; o., Alvin Head
L.. NJ. NJ. Danforth; S., p. Tinkham; A.
S., Geo. W. Hall, Jr.; c., Mrs. Edith II.
Salley;T., Y. Hathorn; Sec, IT, ID. Salley
G. X, d. W. Harding; Ceres. Mrs. Grace
Danforth; Pomona, Mrs Lucretia Head
Flora, Mrs. Martha Jones; l.. A. $, Mrs.
Eta Hall.
The grange at Athens has been
strengthened by literary contest. The
scores were SO nearly alike and both sides
were SO happy in their success, that all
entered heartily into the preparing OF the
feast. Forty two new members were lnl-
| tiated at one time. The 10 charter
mem oers are all alive and all but one are
active paying members. The grange
| now has 140 members.
The officers of Garland Grange for 1896
are as follows Mrs. Matilda Gerry,
master; A. j. Flanders. overseer; James
Stone, lecturer; George Robbins, steward
Lyndon Stewart, assistant steward; W.
| H. Stone, chaplain; j. L. Rideout, treas
| urer. Flora Merrill secretary; Frank
Batchelder, gatekeeper Margaret Merrill
Ceres; Mrs. A. j. Flanders, Pomona
Fannie Batchelder, Flora; Grace Hicks
lady assistant steward Mrs. E. f. Rollins
chorister; Winnie B. Rollins, organist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-01
flor Sale or to yet.

Small advertisements not exceeding four
lines (thirty worlds coming under. the head
of WANTED, For SALE, To LET, LOST, &C., will
be inserted two times for rs cents, three times
for IS cents and one week for 80 cents, ADVANCE
PAYMENT In sending by mail remittance of
postage stamps or postal note should be made
with order, as the charges are too small to
open accounts for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-01

Phillips Photograph: Very few OF
the readers of the Phonograph probably
Know that the now standard apple, Bailey
sweet, was originated in Phillips, yet
such is the case 1t was first grown on
the farm now owned by Silas M. Wing,
and scions from it were sent to the West
to Mr. Bailey and from him it received
the name.