davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09

CATARRH Is constitutional disease
fSnd cannot be cured by local applications.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a constitutional
Nmedy; 1t cures catarrh because 1t puri-
les the blood.
HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable
and do not purge, pain or gripe. Sold by
all druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
"iIow to Cure All Skin Discacs."

Simply apply "swayne's Ointment"
No internal medicine required. Cures tet-
hands, nose, etc. leaving the skin clear,
white and healthy. Its great healing and
curative powers are possessed by no other
remedy. Ask your druggist for Swayne's
Ointment. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
Fun with n phonocranh.

Two innocent monographs. little pat
rorized, were standing on the lower
deck of the Mary Patten. The temp
tation was too great. I was on the re-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
CANDIDATE FOR NOMINATION FOR
MAYOR.

70 the Republican voters of the City Of
Scranton:
! hereby announce myself as q candidate
for the office of mayor, subject to the de-
cision of the Republic can city convention.
James MOir.
Scranton Pa Nov o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
CATHEDRAL CHOIR SANG.

Entertained q Large Crowd NJ the Phil
Sheridan Fair Last Evening.
The Cathredal choir sang at the Phil
Sheridan fair last evening, rendering a
number cf sacred selections. both
choral and solo. 1t proved to be one Of
the most entertaining evenings since
the opening of the fair.
1t as expected that tonight will be a
r2mner night In the matter of attend
ance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.

Urnder this heading short letters Of In
tcrest will be published when accompa-
MED. for publication. by the writer's
name. The Tribune will not DO held re-.
Sponsible for opinions hero expressed.)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09

THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP
sEA"-Read The Tribune for early de-
velopments.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
DISEASES OF The NERVOUS SYSTEM
Lost Manhood Restored.

vi NV1TCtIs
If you have been gwen up by your ply
sican call upon the doctor and be exam.
ined. He cures the worst cases of Merry.
GUS. Debility Scrofula, Old Sores,
Catarrh, Piles, Female Weakness, Anec.
tons of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat,
Asthma. Deafness, Tumors, Cancers and
Cripples Of every description.
Consultations free and strictly sacred
and confidential. Office hours daily from
a. III. to 9p. M. Sunday to 9.
Enclose five 2-cent stamps for symptom
blanks and my book called New Life"
l VIII pay one thousand dollars IN Co'd
10 anyone whom l cannot cure OF EPI.
LEIPZIG COMMISSIONS OR TITS.
DIR. T.. GREWER.
Old Post Office Building. corner Penn
avenue and Spruce street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09

Pillsbury's -four mills have n capacity
of 1850 barrels q day. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09

Taylor'o New Indcx Map of Scranton and
DunmOrc
For sale at Taylor's Directory office. 12
Tribune building. or given with an order
for the Scranton Directory 1896.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-11-09
AMUSING VOCAL FRANKS.
veutrilOqnist Hartley Narrntcs Several
New Instances Of His Successful
Mnnipuiatons Fun by boat and on tho
Sail.

In the world of recent date that
drol ventriloquist, Charles A. Hartley,
formerly Of Scranton, presented an
other instalment of his comical ex-
piOsts. Below. in his language, a few
are reproduced:
The herald., 1895-01-08
NEWTON BROWN ARREST ID.

Too Much Leniency to Federal Prison
era at San Bern ardno.
Special to THE HERALD
SAN BERNARDINo, Jan. 7.-Newton
Brown and G. F. Taber, jaier and turn
key, respectively, in the San Bernardino
county jail, we're arrested tonight by
United States Marshal Covarrubias on a
bench warrant issued from Judge Ross
court, charging them with violating the
laws by allowing federal prisoners to
practically be at liberty.
There are five prisoners in the county
jail serving eight months sentences in
connection with the great strike. They
were prominent ARR U. men, and since
their incarceration they have been al
lowed more or less liberty, some OF
them even being allowed to sleep at
homo and otherwise not being restricted
to rigid prison discipline.
Brown and Tsber will be taken to Los
Angeles in the morning. and probably
be given an opportunity to furnish
bonds. l; ia also rumored that the local
grand jury is considering other irregu-
larities in connection with the
administration in the county Jail, which
came to close at noon today.
The herald., 1895-01-08
A CHURCH ROW.

Trouble Brewing Among st. Louis Bap-
ttsts-A Duel Promised.
Special to THE HERALD
ST. LOUIS, Jan. IA row in the
Carondelet Baptist church has been
made sensational by statement of
DR.. Caleb S. Purkett, one of the
trustees, that he had challenged
Rev. W. W. Boyd OF the Second Bsp-
tist church to fgh. duel with
pistole, for brow beating him and cross-
examing him before the executive COM
mittee of the Baptist board OF COM
missions.
Dr. Purkitt, who is 70 years OF age,
charges that q member OF the church
and trustee OF tho property appeared
before the mission executive committee
with protest signed by AZ members of
the church, remonstrating against the
action of other members who had de-
cided to transfer the property to the
mission board and organize new
church. DR.. Boyd admits that Purkitt
did actually threaten him with chal-
lenge.
The herald., 1895-01-08
BIG INSURANCE oAsH.


The Celebrated HiIImsn Case WIN Come
to Trial.
Special to THE HERALD.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 1.-THE trial of
the famous Hillman life insurance case
will be commsnced tomorrow before
United States District Judge Thomas.
A special venire has been summoned
and everything is in readiness for the
trial. The case has been hanging fire
Tor II years. There are three insurance
companies concerned. the New York
Life, New Nork Mutual and Conn ecticut
Mutual. The original amount claimed
was $25 900 on policies held by Hillman,
who it was aaid was killed in 1878, but
the interest since the alleged death has
doubled the original claim, aud more
thsn $50 0G0 ia now involved.
The herald., 1895-01-08
HI THE HOUSE.

Adjournment Taken Out OF Respect to
General Posra Memory.
WASHINGTON, Jan. I'm the house
this morning the desk of the late Rep
sentative Poet of Illinois was covered
with crepe on which rested wreath OF
flowers, and Chaplain Bagley, in his
prayer, referred to the dead member
eloquently. johnson OF Ohio presented
g. memorial from Samuel J. Richie OF
Ohio asking for the impeachment OF
Judge August j. Kicks. and the COM
mittee on judiciary WAS instructed to
investigate charges contained therein.
The death OF General Post was au'
nounced by Henderson of Illinois, who
spoke of tho shock caused by sudden
death of a mem Der who had been seen
by many colleagues in good health Fri
day and referred to him as a brave and
gallant soldier and faithful and intel.
lipent representative. Resolutions pre-
pared by the Illinois delegation were
adopted. Speaker Crisp appointed the
following committee to accompany the
remains to Illinois: Henderson, Lane,
March, Childs and Wheeler Of Ilinois,
Bynum of Indiana, Boutelle of Maine,
Lncas of South Dakota and Stallings OF
Alabama. The house at 2:l5 pm. Rds
iourned.
The herald., 1895-01-08
DEMOCRATIC SENATORS.
The Caucus Decide Not to Nomiuats for
United States Senator.

The Caucus Decide Not to Nominats for
United States Senator.
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 7.-Senator Lang
ford of San Joaquin county presided at
hs Democratic senatorial caucus to-
night. The question OF nominating @
candidate for United States senator was
the principal matter under discussion.
1t was finally determined to make no
nomination until after the Republicans
shall have held their caucus or reached
an agreement not to go into caucus. 1t
is reported that the Democratic senators
entered into tseit agreement to take
hand in the Republican fight in the
event OF their being able to cast the
deciding votes.
The supporters of Senator Perkins are
working energetoslly to bring the sttua-
gle over the United States senatorship
to an end IS quickly as possible
The herald., 1895-01-08
A PLEA FOR PARDON.
LIVELY SCENE IN GOVERNOR
MARKHAM'S OFFICE.
Tho Representative OF San Bernar-
dino Murd erer Makes . Startling
Statement.

Special to THE HERALD.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. There was q
lively scene in the governors room at
the capital today growing out Of the
failure on the part of the friends Of Frank
Ortega. sentenced 10 life imprisonment
from San Bernrrdino in 1890 for murder.
The governor was appealed to by a large
number Of politicians to grant a pardon
to Ortega. and in support OF their appeal
presented numerously signed petition.
Gov. Markham called attention to the
fact that the petition for pardon had
not been Endorsed by the board Of prison
directors. and stated that while sympa-
thizing with Ortega he must refuse exec
tive clemency. as for four years his IN.
broken rule had been not to interfere in
pardon cases where the prison directors
had failed to indorse the petition.
W. W. Miller, OF San Francisco, then
made the statement that Gov. Mark
ham had broken his rule in a murder
CAGE within the last two weeks. and he
did not doubt that if Ortega's friends
had come with $500 cash, as had been
done in the case in question, he would
have secured his pardon. The Black
burn case was the one alluded to, and
he de6ed the governor to deny the fact.
For time there was prospect OF q
decidedly lively row which was avoided
by the governor retiring to his private
room. Senator Mshonsy, OF San Fran.
cisco. and other political lights were
present.
Frank Ortaga was we'll known in Los
Angelica and other southern couaties.
The herald., 1895-01-08
HOT FIGar FOR PATRONAGE.

Clerks and Appointees Named In Re-
publican Caucus.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. I'm CAUCUS to-
night the Republican senators chose
Thomas Flint for president protein.
According to a statement made tonight
by Senator Anxious of Los Angeles,
Flint will soon succeed Lieutenant
Governor Reddick as the senate'a pre-
siding officer. Senator Androus stated
positively that, despite the legal objec.
tions that have been raised. M. Mil
lard will be sworn in as lieutenant
governor at Los Angeles on Wednesday
or Thursday Immediately after his elec-
ton shall have been declared before the
Legislature. and that Lieutenant-Gover
nor Rsddick will at once relinquish the
chair to the speaker pro tenn, who will
appoint the committees chosen by Mr.
Willard. The names OF those commit
tees are now in Senator Androus' pocket.
One of the hottest OF several not fights
for patronage was settled at the caucus
when Frank ]. Brandon was agreed
upon for chief clerk of the senate, po-
aition which he held last Heason. He
received one more vote than Marcus d.
Boruck OF San Francisco. The other
important positions in the senate were
filled as follows: Sergeapt.at-arms.
Leslie Bleckburg, Oakland; assistant
seargeant-at-arms. Charles Newman,
Solano second assistant sergeant. J ohm
Cat jack Conner OF San Fran
cisco; assistant enrolling clerk. Charles
A. Msrston, Alameda; Postmistress.
Miss McHugh, Alameda; assistant, Mrs.
Blanchard; mailing and folding clerk,
Emil Klein; messenger to state printer.
Charles Kern; history clerk, N. L.
White. Sacramento; chaplain, Rev.
Ottman. Sacramento; bill clerk, Philip
Fresco, Grass Valley; file clerk, j. f.
Knapp; enrolling CLERK, J. II. DUNCAN.
When the Republican assembly eau
Gus convened at o'clock tonight, can
didates were agreed upon for the posi-
tions as follows: Clerk to sergeant-at-
arms. ]. ]. Evans OF San
Francisco; second enrolling clerk,
w. A. Rice of San Francisco /;
history clerk, @. Albert, San Diego ;
assistant chief clerk, John Varco. San
Jose assistant engroseing clerk, w. f,
clerk. W. H. Dobbins, Sonoms, and r..
Nixon, Siskiyou; assistant journal clerks,
f. D. Gridley, Napa, and j. burlington,
San Francisco chaplain, Rev, o. Somers
of African M. +, church. Alameda
third assistant clerk, A. N. North OF
Yolo; file clerk, II. ?. Chadbourn, Alas
media; messenger TO state printer, d. 0.
Bowley; postmistress, Miss Carrie
Brown of Stanislaus assistant poetmis-
trees, Miss Eva Mckay, Placer.
The herald., 1895-01-08
IN SESSION.
Convonins of The State Senate and
Assembly.

Convoning of The State Senate and
Assembly.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 7.-Southern Cali
fornis as whole. and Los Angeles in
particular. has for the first time in the
legislative history of this state, been &C.
corded recognition in proportion to the
political and material position it oocu,
pies in the eyes of the people OF the
state OF California. John G. Lynch of
Cucamongs, San Bernardino county, has
been hcnored by the Thirty first
assembly with the position OF speaker.
And Southern California has, by pre-
senting q solid front, succeeded in gain
ing the control and has named major
ity OF the officials and attaches who will
complete the working organization of
the session which convened today at
noon.
LOS ANGELES RECOGNIZED.
The first regular motion Of the aession
was made by O. w. Pendleton of Los
Angeles, who is the recognized leader in
the work of periecting the organization
of the assembly. At the caucus bel d
this morning by the Republican mem
bers of the lower house, the Los Angeles
delegation. backed by the members
from the counties south OF the Tehach.
cpl, dictated the preliminary work Of or
sanizstion. and are in consequence in q
position to materially advance the inter.
ests OF the southern half of the state in
all matters OF legislation which may de-
mand the confederation OF the assem- bly,.
In the senate Southern California
is ably represented, and her senators
command the respect OF every section
OF the state. Senator Androus, of the
Pomona district. is the recognized
leader OF the upper house during the
enforced absence through illness Of
Lisutsnsnt-Govsrno Willard. Az above
The herald., 1895-01-08
A COMMITTEE TO COME DOWN.
Mr.. Willard VIII Take tho Oath of
OHioe in This City.

Mr.. Willard VIII Take tho Oath of
Ohice in This City.
Notwithstanding the illness of Lieu
tenaut.Governor Willard, he will take
the oath OF Office as soon as he shall
have bean declared elected by the
speaker OF the assembly. The manner
in W hich the oath will be administered
has caused considerable discussion nd
argument. Ii was at fret consider ed
sufficient that he bs aworn by judge OF
the superior court in this city, but many
OF the members OF the legal profession
expressed the belief that such coures
would not be valid.
The penal code emphatically pro.
vides that the governor and lieus
tenant-governor must take the official
oaths in the presence OF both
houses of the Legislature in
convention assembled and that an entry
of the TACT must be made on the journals
OF each house.
How to overcome this provision in the
present case puzzled the lawyers con-
sderaby. It was argued that the
functions of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
except in case of death OF the governor,
were simply those OF presiding officer of
the senate, and that Mr.. Willard would
not be able to assume these duties until
he reached Sacramento. II, therefore,
he had not taken the oath OF Office in q
perfectly legal manner, nothing could be
lost and he could be sworn in as pres
scribed by the code when he reached
the capital. 1t was thought safer to
have his oath recorded than to wait I'm.
til he was in Sacramento.
PRECEDENT FOUND.
! 1t was discovered. however, that
Lieuten Governor Reddck furnished
precedent, and that in his case the
| legislature had found way out of the
dilemma. AS will be remem bered, Mr..
Reddick was in condition that pre-
vented his appearance before the joint
session OF the Legislature, and joint
legislative committee on inaugural cere-
monies was appointed to perform the
duty of administering the oath. Ac-
cordingly that committee met Mr.. Red
dick in the state library at Sacramento
on January s 1891, and in their PROS
ence the lieutenant.governor was sworn
in by Superior Judge Van Fleet. The
committee reported the proceedings to
both houses on January 18th, and their
report was ordered printed in the jour
| nails.
Acting upon this precedent, it has
been deemed Advisable to take the same
course in the case of Mr.. Millard. AS
soon az the result of the late election
shall have been announced by the
speaker. joint committee on inaugural
will be appointed, and they will proceed
to this city, where the ceremony OF
swearing in Mr.. Millard will take place.
Judge w. II. Clark, OF the superior
court. will administer the oath.
KEPT WELL INFORMED.
All day yesterday kilograms were re-
ceived and answered by Mr.. Willard,
informing him of the situation at Sac.
rsmento. What tbs contents OF the
teegraphic correspondence was Mr.
Willard declined to divulge, but it ia
lea rned that he received the most reas-
suring news from his friends and that II
was not anticipated that any objection
| would be raised to HE committees.
The herald., 1895-01-08
BUDD's ALL RIGHT.
General Hart Says the Governor Must
Be Inaugurated.

General Hart Says the Governor Must
Be Inaugurated.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 7.-Something OF o
sensation was created here this after
noon when Attorney General Hart made
public his opinion in which he holds
that the election of Budd as governor
cannot be contested before the legisls-
ture, and that Budd must be inang-
urated. However. the special com nit
tee, who are hero to represent the Re-
publican state organization and bring on
q contest in the interest of Estee, went
right on about their business. Mr..
Ross, as spokesman for the committee,
simply declared that General Hart'e
opinion was not good law. He and his
colleagues then hurried around among
the Republican members again to urge
the immediate passage of an act under
which Budd would be prevented from
taking the oath of Office. They are
simply carrying out their plan formu-
lated last Friday at the meeting of the
Republican state central committee,
and when the Republicans reassembl ed
in caucus tonight they had presented
the bill under which they hope to Heat
a Republican governor.
The opinion of General Hart reads:
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 6, 1895.
Hon. James Fl. Budd, Governor elect Of the
State of California:
DEAR SIR:-In reference to your Inquiries
frat as to whether the election OF gov-rno can
be contested under article 7, chepter 2, OF the
political code, sections 2S3 to 295 inclusive;
and. second, whether the legislature has the
right TO pass law providing for he trying OF a
contest in reference 10 said office-I VIII say
hatc 4 n artolp = ll. 10
1879 provides:
"lhe returns of every election for governor
The herald., 1895-01-08
ROY KENNER'S SLAYER.
CARRAZZf, THE ASSASSIN, SEEN
IN DENVER.
Policemen Arc Now Ga His Traii-tfso
the Murder He Fled From
Los Angeles.

Special to THE HERALD.
DENvER. COL, Jan. 7.-Gioavanni
Carrazzi. who killed Roy Kenner
in Los Angslse on the afternoon OF De-
cember goth and fed, has been eeen in
this city by several Caliiornians who
knew him of old. He kept fruit stand
in Denver until recently when he got
into stabbing ARRAY and disappeared.
His victim here refused TO swear out a
warrant and the matter dropped. As
coon az the authorities learned he had
returned an Italian policeman was put
on his trail. but thus far he has not
succeeded in capturing him.
Investigation dis closed the fact that
Csrrazzi arrived here on the night OF
December 23. therefore he must have
fed from Los Angeles the day he killed
Kenner.
The herald., 1895-01-08
OTHER Legislatures.
soIons in Several States and Territories
at Work.

soIons in Several States and Territories
at Work.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Jan. THE forty.
ninth general assembly met today.
Judge Beard of the supreme court ad-
ministered the oath of Office to the
members. The house caucus nomi.
mated Hon. John A. Tipton for speaker.
BOISE, Idaho. Jan. THE new state
officers were sworn in just before noon
today without ceremony. Exactly at
noon both houses OF the Legislature met
| and orga nizsd by the election OF the
Republican caucus nominees.
| HELENA, Mont. Jan. THE Fourth
legislative assembly met at noon today.
| The Republicans have a mai ority in
| both houses and named all officers.
| Senator Folsom was elected president
pro tenn. and W. FL. Sweet speaker OF the
| house. The governors message will be
read tomorrow. Balloting for United
States senator will begin q week fr ON
| tomorrow.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Jan. Ex-Governor
elect Richards was inaugurated at noon
today with imposing ceremonies. The
Eighth and Seventeenth United States
| infantry, state military and civic socie-
ties participated. Retiring Governor
Osborne. in welcoming his successor.
made an eloquent speech, predicting a
| prosperous and successful administra.
! ton. The ceremonies will close with
an inaugural ball.
| AsHEvILLE, Jan. THE Democratic
caucus today renomnated United States
| Senator Harris, State Treasurer Craig
| and Com ntrOller Harria
The herald., 1895-01-08
OPENING DAY
OF THE STATE
LEGISLATURE,
Southern California Recog-
nized in Organization.
Flint and Lynch Win the Two
High Places.
BATTLE FOR CLERKSHIPS.
House and Senate Select the EN-
plOyees.
Budd VIII Be Inaugurated without
Doubt - The Senatorial Fight
Still on-Ihe Programme
for Today.


| Special to THE HERALD.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. War and rumors
of war are beginning to monopolize the
attention in the senatorial contest.
Frank Stone, representing NJ. H. de
Young, arrived today, and Immediately
the interest in the fight, which had
tagged somewhat, began to revive and a
rumor was soon in circulation that De
Young was in town. and visions of the
sack doomed up. The director-genersl,
however, failed TO materislize, and
nothing more than discussion of chances
of the two candidates followed, ior now
the contest has narrowed down to Per-
kins and De Young.
PERKINS MANAGER TALKS.
In an interview with The HERALD
representative tonight w. B. Hamilton,
Perkins manager. stated that he felt no
uneasiness as to the outcome of the con-
test, az the county convention pledges
gave Perkins clear majority. That the
better element of the Republican party
throughout the state had endorsed Per-
kins' candidacy, and their representa-
tives would not repudiste the expressed
wish OF the majority vote OF the party.
Hamilton says Senator Perkins fight is
well organized in both the assembly
and senate and no amount of gallery
play will count when the actual
voting begins. Senator Perkins'
friends would from now on de-
vote their whole energies to
securing caucus and were certain OF
their ability to control it in his interest.
So far ss he could discover, the
De Young movement was merely an eff
fort to unbuild structure which was
on so solid foundation that no appre-
ciable impression had as yet been made
on it. Mr.. Hamilton has no fear of the
much-talked-of sack, and laughs at the
possibility OF Senator Perkins losing
through any such influence. He claims
to have 56 votes absolutely pledged to
him from first to last, and expresses
confidence in his ability to secure the
nomination on the frat ballot, prac.
tically without O contest.
DE YOUNG CONFIDENT.
The reverse of this picture is found in
the confidence expressed by the De
Young faction in their ability to prevent
a caucus. and then to scatter the Per-
kins strength on the first ballot, alter
which the claim to have majority fol-
the midwinter fair msgnste. From now
on the interest in the contest will be the
cole issue under discussion. and the
situation will bear close watching.
Nose Gunst's appointment ia still the
wonder of the hour, and solution of the
meaning of his appointment 10 as fai
from being satisfactorily solved as when
it was first announced. The Examiner
and Call devote extended space to the
matter today, aud the general sentiment
here is one of censure for Governor
Markham.