davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-09

stand before the people with that disgrace
resting upon him.
The Alameda delegation is opposed
solldly TO recount or an investigation
before the Inauguration. Waymire made
one of the best speeches in the caucus.
He favors an investigation com nittee, but
no contest now. Cutter supports the same
proposition. and Butler of Los Angeles
advocates it. although he is not as par
ticular about the appointment Of the COM
mittee 10 investigate as some of the others.
Assent blyman Huber says he does not
see any benefit to be gained by contest.
He holds that it is better to allow Budd to
be inaugurated and then to investigate.
because he thinks an investigation now
would seriously interfere with the Legis.
lature and would cause serious COM
Dlicatfons. and he expresses the oDin ion
that not five members Of the Assemb ly
want contest Some one will undoubt-
edly offer a resolution for the appointment
of q Lexow committee in the joint AS
sembly, and it will probably pass unan-
imously, as if the Democrats refuse to
support it 1t will be taken as pretty posi-
tive evidence that there was fraud and
that the Democrats knew there was. Ross,
after his long period of patient waiting.
was given a hearing tonight before the
Republican Senatorial caucus, and for a
period of an hour presented very earnestly
his reasons for believing that the election
of Budd should be contested by the Legis-
lsture and his Inauguration delayed. He
was patiently listened to to the end and
The morning call., 1895-01-09

freaks of lightning goes rambling on, first
one name and then another being sug-
gested by solitary individuals without any
definite locations being made.
Mr.. de Young's rooms at the Golden
Eagle are still being reserved for him and
Frank Stone is stopping around with his
brother on side street. removed just one
block from the burly-burly-the house.
that is, not Frank. for he Is In it, His air
of confidence is growing so rapidly that it
may develop any day into case of brag-
gadocio.
The Democratic contingent is growing
more and more interested in the Senatorial
situation. as the original cinch that was
Oh it seems to be loosening. They begin
to have hope that they may enter into the
fight as factor. A few days ago they
were wholly lstless and were satisfied
with their plan of giving ex-Govarno or and
Superintendent OF the Mint John Daggett
a complimentary vote. With a struggle
on. such as might develop large and open
sack. the Democrats being valuable as
holding the balance of power, there are
possibilities much beyond compliment.
The morning call., 1895-01-09
ESTEE SUPPORTERS HEARD IN CAUCUS

those from San Francisco opposed IL.
The southern members are divided, but
they generally opposed the idea. They
take the ground that the convention which
nominated Estee was cut and dried
affair. that San Francisco controlled IL,
and that the rest of the State loyalty ac-
cepted the nominations, stood by the
ticket and gave it a handsome majority,
which was offset by the losses in the city
and in the very districts that had nomi-
mated the head of the ticket. They are
therefore willing to let matters alone.
The opponents Of a contest, including sew
eral of the San Francisco members, main
tain that it is poor policy to stir up
strife that will keep the State in turmoil
for months perhaps, and they think the
sooner the matter is settled the better for
the whole State.
At the two caucuses of the Assembly,
for there was one in the morning as well
as the one in the afternoon, the discus
sions were very animated.
Assemblyman Spencer discussed the
opinion of Attorney-G General Hart. which
was published in yesterdays CALL He
said, and he is an attorney, that it was
poor law, that there was always remedy
for fraud and that the Legislature could
refuse to declare any one elected until they
were satisfied that majority of the votes
had been honestly Cast for him. No one
disagreed with that view of the case, but
other members took the ground that it is
better to allow Budd 10 be inaugurated on
the face Of the returns and then appoint a
committee to go to San Francisco and in
vestigate all the election frauds there and
report on it fully. If it shall be shown
that Budd has been elected by fraud the
oaus of the fraud will be on Budd and the
Democratic party, and though no one
supposes he will resign, yet if he con-
tinues to hold the Office of Governor after
having been elected fraudulently he will
The morning call., 1895-01-09

then allowed to retire and that ended 1t.
Inc matter was not so much as discussed
by any Senator.
Mr.. Ross has not been Informed since of
the fiat failure of his effort and is still of
the belief that some action may be taken.
de says he expects to be re-enEorced to-
morrow by ?. B. Cornwall, Alyiuza Hay-
ward and Asa r. Wells.
The Assembly committee delegated to
20 before these Senators with the Thomas
resolution providing Tor a joint session. at
which the votes may be counted and the
results of the election declared, met with
a very diffideDt reception.
Mr.. Thomas himself appeared In behalf
Of it and talked along different lines than
those followed by Mr.. Ross. The caucus
concurred 10 the spirit of the resolution
and decided that joint session should be
held on Thursday.
Tomorrow a resolution will be intro
The morning call., 1895-01-09

were elected without exception. The vote
of the Democratic members was cast for
the attaches who served during the last
session. Committees were then appointed
to wait upon the Senate and Governor
Markham and announce that the Assembly
was organized and ready for the traDsac-
tion of business Adjourned until Q o'clock.
At the afternoon session of the Assem-
bly, Bledsoe offered resolution. which
Speaker Lynch promptly referred 10 the
Committee on Retrenchment of the last
session despite Bledsoe's point of order.
The resolution calls for special CON-
mittee of five with powers to send for per-
sons and papers, whose duties 1t shall be
first to ascertain what State commissions.
institutions or boards can be abolished
with advantage TO the public, with view
TO a more economical adm inistration of
State affairs second. to ascertain what ex-
penditures and salaries OF public tnstitu-
The morning call., 1895-01-09

as sire In this. providing for the appoint
ment of a committee Of three to meet a
committee of three from the Assembly 10
arrange for the process of counting the
votes and the going forward with the in
auguration of Budd as Governor. This
was accepted with favor rs pronounced
as the other had been rejected.
But that does not dispose by any means
with the disposition which may almost be
said to be a purpose TO investigate the
frauds of the recent election. The feeling
as manifested was simply to get away
from the proposition to oppose The in-
augurstioD of Budd. Attorney General
Harris long and forcibly pronounced opIn-
ion has seemed to put period TO what
was before an unpopular proceeding.
Both Republican caucuses of the Assem-
bly, dealt with this question. Geo
graphically the members from the
nRxthern counties want recount. while
The morning call., 1895-01-09
DEBS IN CUSTODY.
Strong Efforts Will Be Made 10
Keep Him Out of Jail.

Keep E1Im Uut or jail.
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-Eugene Y. Debs and
associates under sentence for contempt
were surrendered to United States Mar
shall Arnold to-day, and jail commitmen nts
were promptly made out No proceedings
in court looking toward stay of sentence
was begun. All the defendants except
Howard and Elliott were present in the
Marshal's Office.
Counsel for the prisoners decided this
morning not to contest the case any further
before the Circuit Court. but will on Satur-
day ask the United States Supreme Court
at Washington for a writ of habeas corpus.
Whether it is granted or not, they will have
the right to take appeal, and on this appeal
secure the liberation of the prisoners on
bail pending the hearing. Acting under
the direction of Clerk Burlham. Mr.. Rich
ard, his assistant, is-ued orders OF COM
mitment on Marshal Arnold. If he feels
so disposed he may send the prisoners
to Jail. The Marshal, says, however, he
will take no further proceedings until he
has direct orders from Judge Woods, to
whom he will apply for instructions this
afternoon. The cumulative sentence i'm
posed on Debs was one year. and on the
other defendants six months.
Judge Crosscup of the Federal court
this afternoon oyerruled the motion to
quash indictments for conspiracy against
the prisoners.
Besides Debs. the men taken into Gus
tody were George 81. Howard. NJ. j. Ell
liot and Directors L. W. Rogers, Sylvester
Keliher, James Hogan, William E. Burns
and r. M. Goodwin.
@To-night the prisoners were taken to
Woodstock, in Henry County, and placed
in Jail, Debs having expressed preference
for that prison.
The morning call., 1895-01-09
BURNS WAS IGNORED.
The Senate Confirms Selections
Made in Caucus.

The Senate Confirms Selections
Made in Caucus.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 8.-The Senate met
at noon. The nominees of the Republican
caucus were elected and installed in office
The election of the attaches chosen in
caucus was a severe blo~ to Dan Burns
and his adhereDte. Burns bad made a
special effort to secure the Secretaryship
OF the Senate for Marcus d. Boruck, and
tbs election of Frank j. Brandon to the
place was blow that staggered him and
plainly indicated his weakness.
A committee was appointed to wait
upon the Assembly and Governor and an
nounce that the Senate was ready for the
transaction of business. Seawell offered a
resolution that when the Senate ad journ
it be TO meet at p NJ. in joint convention
with the Assembly. for the purpose of
opening and publishing the election re-
turns.
Voorhies, evidently desiring to prevent
organ Dization of the two houses for busi-
ness, moved to lay this motion on the
table.
Democrats who are anxious to have the
vote for Governor officially declared urged
the adoption of Seawel's resolution. 1t
was laid on the table, however. by vote
of % to IL, all Democrats voting no.
On motion of Hart (R.) the Senate then
adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Shine and MCGOWAN were the Republi-
cans who voted with the Democrats.
The morning call., 1895-01-09
CHINA STANDS FIRM.
Not Ready to Give Up Any Territory
to japan,

SHANGHAI, Jan. S.-The instructions
given by the Chinese Government to its
ENJOYS who have been sent to Japan lead
to the assumption that the terminus of
peace negotiations are foregone conclu.
sion.
The envoys have been instructed to say
that China will not consent to the surren-
der of territory. The only things she will
agree to are the independence of Korea
and the payment of the war indemnify.
Generals Chang and Chen Of Port Arthur
fame, whom Lii Hung Chang reported as
having died an heroic death facing the foe,
have turned up all well.
The morning call., 1895-01-09

circuit by any means. but one of them re-
ports having met no less than eleven re-
fusals from men vino had been counted
upon as stanch Perkins men. Some of them
have come with straight instructions to
vote for Perkins.
"And one," said Mr.. Green tonight.
was elected because of his pronounced
professions In behalf OF Perkins. He de-
clared before the convention nominated
him that it was unnecessary to instruct
him, as nothing could induce him to leave
the Perkins cause. He was instructed.
however, and now he refuses to join in
The morning call., 1895-01-09
HEIRS OF BARRON.
Application for an Attorney TO Repre-.
sent Minors.

SAN JOSE, Jan. 8.-Edward Barron. the
son contesting the will of the millionaire
Barron, to-day gave notice that tom orrow
his counsel would move the court TO have
an attorney appointed to represent the
minor children of Eva Rose Barron. This
action is taken to prevent the mother from
being appointed guardian ad Item and
Barron's counsel Is also prepared to object
to the appointment of John CARRIER as such
attorney. He now is one of the counsel
for Mrs. Barron aad 1t was intmated
few days ago that he would accent the
guardianship. To forestall his probable
Appointment this action Is being taken ana
the contestant will ask that an attorney
entirely independent of the case be ap-
pointed.
The morning call., 1895-01-09
UP IN WASHINGTON.
Senatorial Candidates Before That
States Legislature.

TACOMA. Jan. S.-Levi Ankeny. Con-
gressman Wilson and State Senator Bel
knap Of Spokane. all candidates for
United States senatorship, are in town
tonight. Friends of both Ankeny and
Wilson claim majority of the Republican
votes. Members of the Legislature are
gathering here on their way to Olympia.
Senator Lesh of Yakima says he will in
troduce a forestry bill, the object of which
will be to protect the forests of Washing
ton from destruction, especially on the
watersheds, where cutting or burning of
Of timber affects tbs climate and lessons
the amount of water available for purposes
Of irrigation.
The morning call., 1895-01-09

the effort to bring about caucus. or
course, be claims to be still with Perkins,
and that his opposition is technically
against the caucus itself. But that, you
see, is moro than suspicious.
STILL" continued Mr. Green, "the aver
age Of those who sign holds sufficiently
good to give the Senator an easy lead"
The talk OF dark horses and the possible
The morning call., 1895-01-09
MILLARD TAKES THE OATH.
But the Lieutenant. Governors Con-
dition Is Critical.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 8.-Lieutenant-
Governor Millard is reported to be in a
critical condition. His physicians con-
slider it advisable that he should be away
from the annoyances incidental to city
life, and have suggested the advisability of
his removal TO Indio. which will probably
be done tomorrow.
AS precautionary measure, Judge
Clark yesterday administered to Mr.. MIL
lard the oath of Office, but as the law pro-
vides that the oath shall be taken in joint
session of the Legislature it is likely that
a committee composed of members of both
houses will visi, Los Angeles to bear wit
ness to the oath at date as early as pos
sibIe.
The morning call., 1895-01-09

nation which denied the right of consuIta-
ton upon movements which afterward it
was too late to repudiate.
He would persist in opposing every ad-
venlurous plan put forth as sanctioned by
the whole party when it only emanated
from individuals unauthorized to speak in
the name Of the party.
Mr.. Healy concluded by declaring that
he had always supported and would con-
tinue TO support Mr.. McCarthy's chair
manship of the anti-Parnellite section OF
the party, and would cordially resist any
attempt to defeat the Government in the
address in reply to the Queens speech
opening the coming session OF Parliament.
The morning call., 1895-01-09

It is generally conceded tonight that
the Perkins men have failed in their
efforts to force a Senatorial caucus to-
morrow night or Thursday. They have
not secured the necessary signatures, and
the caucus plan seems to have been tenn
porarily dropped. The appearance here of
the two leading candidates for Senatorial
honors is eagerly awaited.
The morning call., 1895-01-09
DELAY is THE ORDER.
What Is Said of the Coming Fight for
the SenatorShip.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 8.-The Senatorial
situation Is simply unchanged in its gen.
eral direction. as indicated in THE CALL
DISPATCHES of yesterday. Time is passing,
and with it the votes that came here to be
cast for Senator Perkins. The managers
of the Senator'S fight admit as much. W.
B. Hamilton and Milton j. Green in their
busy circulation of petition for caucus
have encountered obstacles and surprises
at every turn. They have not made the
The morning call., 1895-01-09
TIM HEALY'S DEFENSE.
Trying to Preserve the Integrity of
the Irish Party.

LONDON, Jan. SIN an interview to-
day Timothy Hesly denied that he in
tended to found third Irish party or to
oppose the reelection of Justin Mccarthy
or other Nationalist leaders. He was only
irving to prevent the ascendency of a
calamitous individual and to stop domi-
The morning call., 1895-01-09

had been abandoned and that Budd would
probably be inaugurated on Friday.
Notwithstanding these assertions, Law
yers Ross and Taylor declare that their
fight has not been lost.
The morning call., 1895-01-09

tions can be reduced or discounted /; third,
to prepare and report by January 20 such
bills or resolutions as may 6s required to
carry out the committees recommends
tiOns.
The morning call., 1895-01-09
Fight to Delay Budd'S
Inauguration.
LITTLE HEADWAY MADE.
Chances Of an Investigation
Of Election Frauds.
DAN BURNS Is TURNED DOWN.
His Candidate for Secretary Of the
Senate Shut Out.
DELAY IN THE SENATORIAL STRUGGLE.
all the Interest at Present Seems to
Center in the Attempt TO Seat
a Republican Governor.
DAN BURNS Is TURNED DOWN.
His Candidate for Secretary Of the
Senate Shut Out.
DELAY IN THE SENATORIAL STRUGGLE.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. s. 10 Lord, we
deplors thy blessing on this Assembly,"
was the earnest but rather astonishing
fashion in which Rev. o. Somers, pastor
The morning call., 1895-01-09
Paw Director Washington Dead.

WAsHIN GToN, Jan. S.-Pay Director
Richard Washington. U. S. N. died to-
day in his apartments az the Portland
flats IN this city. He entered the service
from Virginia in 1861 and was appointed
TO his late rank In 1886.
The morning call., 1895-01-09

duced in the House to that end and will be
sent to the Senate for concurrence and the
thing will be done.
The morning call., 1895-01-09
IN THE ASSEMBLY.
BIedsoe Presents the Resolution on
RetrenchmeDt.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 8.-The Assembly
was occupied two hours to-day in electing
and installing In Office the attaches agreed
upon in the Republican caucus yesterday.
The nominees of the Republican caucus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
JEWEL AND GEM.

An anchor of pearls. q rope "f diamonds and gold mermaid with a tail "f "livin"S l;,>l'in's r i~ n j. W''l''r~' fln'N
 X grs l.. TIT of ,n2rn| MS seen mounted "m n ~illP in! .ld Wiih diIIu. nl,i~ These were th" only jewels introduced
 The latest flower wr,*lthrd hrnoch,'> have the jrwrl,d leaves folded and initiating dc lightfully the variations "f the natural foliage,
 An elephant of diamonds with ruby trappings standing in q crescent is novel ornament. It is fully 3 inches in cir conference
 Swords Scom 10 have renewed their pop ularity. They are aS sumptuously enriched aS formerly. All have shrathS Shcaths are essential to the safety of the blAdc
 Enamcls are filling the place of stones in many articles of jrwrlry Enamel bugs, for example, are made To r,'>rnhlc jt'wrlcd bugs, and rnaulci,sl lizards are as orna- mental aS lizards of emerald and ulivinc,
 Tiny open faced watches are displayed in numbers this spring. These are not treated aS ornaments hy much elaboration. As the faco iS carried upprrmo>t the rr- verso iS prrpar,d for the least friction against tho drrs>.-,Icwclcrs' Circular.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
BRADY AND SMITH.

Awaiting the Arrival Of a New York
 Broker to Identify Them-The Girls
 Taken Before the States Attorney.
 Edward Brady and Frank Smith. ac- cused of bank robbery, were to have had hearing in Thonaston this morning before Justice Bishop, but owing to the absence of Attorney Etheridge from the town the case was confirmed until this afternoon.
 It will be remembered that at the time of the robbery some Consolidated road bonds were taken. These were after wards offered for sale to broker at 167 Wall street, who suspected that they were stolen and returned the bonds to the bank officials. This broker has been requested to attend the hearing and it is probable that there will be further postponement until tomorrow to enable him to be pres ent.
 The two girls from the ''Gate" house who gave the evidence upon which the men were arrested, are under police surveil- lance. They were taken to Woodbury last night and brought before States Attorney Huntington. What trlnspired is a matter of conjecture. It is thought that they gave ln detail the evidence they hold.
 Detective Murphy of New York Is here and expects to connect other parties be- sides the accused with the crime.
 The men were brought before Justice Guernsey this afternoon and asked to have the case continued until tomorrow to give them an opportunity to secure witnesses in Bridgeport. The case was continued unt il 9 o'clock tomorrow morning under bonds of 5 ,000 each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
BREAK THE STRIKE.
The Strike nt Union City Hard ship on Men Who Are Not Part

The Strike at Union City n Hard- ship on Men Who Are Not Party t0 1t.
 Editor of the DEMOCRAT:
 The weight of common sense and fair logic seems inadequate to render more malleable the stiff and uncompromisinS attitude of the strikers. The president of the company met these men in a fair and reasonable manner, when the dullness of the time we are now passing through is considered. by offering $l 35 per day of ten hours and pay for any over time which might be made, also a promise of an in crease when business would revive.
 Their non-acceptanee of the offer threw out large number of moulders and coremakers and other employees who cannot or would not live on the coarse diet the majority of the strikers lived on in prosperous times.
 A large percentage of the moulders are men of common sense and some are en- dowed with little more than the average. 1 would respectfully ask those men through your widely circulated paper to reason with the strikers, if they can be found at all amenable to reason, and thus avoid a lot of inconvenience to great many employees who had not expected matters to take this turn. My being an employe of the N. NJ l. Go. is my excuse for trespassing on your valuable space. 1 enclose my name and remain. Respectfully Yours,
 EQrIry.
 Naugatuck, April lG, 1895.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
DEATH ON THE RAIL.

An Unknown Man Killed by n New
 England Road Train Near Union
 City.
 With the announcement of the settle ment of the big strike at the Malleable Iron works at Union Oity comes the news of the killing of an unknown man on the trestle work which leads up to the grade crossing near that place,
 About II o'clock this morning New Eng land road freight train No 214, going south, struck the unfortunate man just as he was about to step of the trestle, hurlinG him down the embankment and killing him instantly.
 Medical Examiner Axtelle was sum- moned and arrived there about two o'clock. On examining the victims body note book was found in his pocket on which was written the following, which is supposed to have been his name and address:
 Thomas Maquat, 174 Benton avenue. Long Island City," On a small slip of paper in another pocket was written: s'Mr Hancock" He had valise which contained some clothing. pistol, half d dozen old papers and other trinkets. He was about 50 years old.
 The body was placed on a stretcher and carried to a special car sent down there for that purpose and brought to this city, arriving at the New Erelard de pot shortly after 3 o'clock. From here it was taken to Undertaken Moriarty s morgue where post mortem examination was held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-17
r STRIKE HAS ENDED.

The FOundrymen at Union City Ac-
 cept the COmpRny's Terms and Have
 Returned to Work.
 , The big strike at the works of the Nau- gatuck Nalleable Iron Go came to an ab- rupt end this morning and the ruin which threatened the peaceful little village of Union City has been happily averted.
 It was rumored last night that the strik- CTS had decided to return to work, but not until this morning was the story confirmed. Shortly after o'clock the men went to the shop and told the bosses that they had concluded to accept the terms offered by Mir Whittemore. There was hurried consultation after which the men were set at work again and this afternoon the foundry is running at full blast.
 By the terms of agreement the men will receive the same rate per hour that they have been receiving and will be employed ten hours day as long as orders are re. ceived, In June it is expected that there will be an increased demand for the com pany's wares and a corresponding increase in wages is expected