davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

EN o. RICHMOND, M. D. C., Phen1x, Art- 4 zona, Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist, Diseases of all Domestic Animals Scientifically Office at the Golden Eagle stable, Second. nesr Washington St. Telephone No. 51. No Charee TOT Consultation. Territorial Veterinary.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27

hR. D. M. .PURMAN-Ofice Cor Adams and U Center Sts. Office hours to 10 a. m and to 4 and Ito p. m. Diseases of women.
 Night calls left at DeWitt's hack stand will
 | receive prompt attention.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-27
SION AL

nR. ANGEL MARTIN, diseases of eye, ear,
 U nose and throat and general surgery. Ofice-S. K. cor. Adams and Center Sts
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-25
GOLD FOR EXPORT.
Secretary Carlisle Finds His Reserve
Close to the Danger Point.

Secretary Carlisle Finds His Reserve
Close to the Danger Point.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Gold to the amount
OF $3.50, 600 was withdrawn from the. sub
treasury to-day for shipment. This makes
the total amount withdrawn this week SO
far $6,2S0,000 1t is not likely all of the
gold withdrawn will be sent out on Satur-
day, for the reason that nearly all the ship
pers have withdrawn in excess of their re-
quirements, because some of the gold paid
out by the sub-treasury is too light to adj
nit OF profit in shipment. Gold is, there
fore, withdrawn in advance to permit ex-
porters to weigh and sort the gold, so they
may ship that which comes up to the
standard of profit.
WASHINGTON, Jan. M.-To-day's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $151 $780,
458; gold reserve, $6S, 2O4, 428.
Reports from the Assistant Treasurer at
New York state that the aggregate gold
Withdrawals from the sub-treasury to-day
was S., 800 900, nearly all of which was for
export. This leaves the true amount OF
the gold reserve 1858, 724, 428. Of this amount
S15,612, $50 is gold coin and $4S, IL, 14S is in
gold bars.
Assistant Secretary Curtis said to-day
that the question of offering gold bars to
exporters at price which would cover the
expense of making the bars and of trans
portation to New York added had been
talked over informally, but nothing definite
had been decided on. The treasury still
had on hand nearly 1900, 900 in free gold
coin, and over $4S, 100000 in free gold bars.
OF these bars about $23,OOO,OO0 was in the
Philadelphia Mint and being coined as
fast as possible. 1t is not thought the
demand for export will. amount to any
thing like the free coin on hand, and con-
sequently the Government is not disposed
to offer any inducements for the shipment
Of barS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-25
PLENTY OF REVENUE NOW.
Carlisle Thinks That the Pressure Is
LooSening.
So 1t May Be Possible That There Will
Be No Tax Put on
Beer.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-An encouraging
report OF the prospects of an increase of
Government revenue is given by Repre-
sentative McN1illin of Tennessee as the re-
suit OF talk with Secretary Carlisle. His
statement is the first authentic information
of the administration view of the outlook
and shows that the receipts from the in
come tax will greatly exceed the estimates
by the department. Mr.. McMillin is chair
man of the subcommittee of Ways and
Means, to which the bill to double the tax
on beer was referred, and he called on the
Secretary to ask his opinion of the neces-
sity for such BILL When asked about the
bill he said:
''Our committee has not yet acted on the
measure. / spent portion of the day in
conference with Secretary Carlisle and
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Miller
concerning the revenues and the necessity
for an increase of revenue. l would not,
of course, relate our conversation. The
Secretary, l may say, however, is much en-
couraged by the increase of revenues this
month. He does not think the deficiency
of revenue will continue a great while.
"Mr. Miller had an estimate made by
the collectors of internal revenue as to the
number of persons and corporations who
will pay an income tax, from which it
seems there will be much more collected
than the department estimated when the
tax was under consideration. The rev.
enues are picking up. During this fiscal
year we have collected from internal
revenue sources eight millions more money
than during the corresponding period of
last year. The sugar law has yielded but
little revenue yet, because of the large
stocks of free sugar on hand when the
tariff law went into effect. But from that
source we will from now ON receive heavy
revenues.
"In answer to your first question would
say presume it will not be our policy to
impose any additional tax on any article
unless we need additional revenue. If we
should need more it will be the part of our
policy and wisdom to raise. it by taxation
rather than by increasing our bond indebt-
edness. What should be taxed addition
ally in the event of. need for further taxes
will be a question for the committee to
determine"
son what do you base your statement
that inquiries develop the probability of
an increase from the income tax over the
estimates of the Department." was asked.
son this: there are sixty-three collection
districts in the United States. Returns of
estimates have come in from only thirty
six of these, and the estimated number of
persons and corporations assessable therein
is %, 410, and returns are not in yet from
many of the heaviest districts, such as San
Francisco, Brooklyn, Pittsburg, st. Louis
and Philadelphia. The Internal Revenue
Department, computing. by the census and
other returns, only estimated that there
would be $1,000 Individual income tax
payers in the country. 1t is true this num-
Der will embrace both corporations and in
dividuals;; 1t looks as though the worst of
over.''
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-25

can do is to help ourselves. We have
enough people in this city who will use
their influence in the direction of stamping
out corruption in civic affairs. The
Police Department in many respects
is rotten and it needs to be purified. But
unless authority exists to appoint local
committee, with full power to act as it
thinks best, the work of publication must
necessarily be hampered. Every dis
closure made by such body should be
given the widest publicity, for it is ex-
posure that evildoers dread"
Mayor Sutro then paid his respects to
Moses A. Gunst, the newly appointed
Police Commissioner, who, he charged, was
responsible for the publication of many
ISLANDERS against him.
''Itis such men as Gunst who vilify me
shameIessly," he said, with much
vehemence, ''and for no other reason than
that 1 am trying to aid the people in
securing good government. have earned
the hatred of this fellow Gunst because 1
called the mass-meeting which was held
at Metropolitan Hall for the purpose of
denouncing his appointment as Police
Commissioner as disgrace to the COM
munity.
81 have private advices that he has re-
lated damaging stories concerning me, all
of which are lies. Were 1 not assured that
the respectable people of the city are with
me, I would prosecute him for criminal
libel. But, as my attorney advises, will
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-25
NEW SCHEME OF FTNANCE.
Springer and Goa Think They -HG
SoIced the Problem.

Springer and Coc Thinks They Have
S0Iced the Problem.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-The details of the
amended financial plan which Messrs.
Springer and Cox and others of the Bank
ing Committee are discussing with Secre-
tary Carlisle were learned to-day. They
had long conference with the Secretary,
and are of the opinion that the modifica-
lions to his plan meet his sanction. The
most radical of the new propositions for
which Mr.. Cox stands sponsor is that for
the coinage of silver. 1t contemplates the
cancellation of the Sherman notes when
received at the treasury and the issue of
silver certificates in denominations of 81,
50 and So, or of silver dollars, if the receiy-
ers prefer To back these silver certif-
Gates it is proposed to coin all the bullion
in the treasury, which, including $4,000
600 seigniorage, amounts to $181, 100000. 1t
is calculated that not more than $40, 900, 900
can be coined in year.
The changes in the banking features of
the plan provide that while the banks shall
hold the same reserve now required, one
half shall be in the legal-tender greenbacks
or Sherman notes. Representative Cox
explains that this arrangement would re-
heve the treasury of the raids on the gold
made possible by the large volume of out
standing notes, since it would dispose of
$500, 600, 900 of notes by using them to form
the basis of banking and 500, 600, 600 for re-
serves in banks. 1t is conceded that it
might be necessary to empower the Secre-
tary to issue low-rate bonds to protect the
treasury against large Withdrawals of gold.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-25

at the time of its passage by the late Judge
Terry, render constitutional a law allowing
women to vote. Mrs. Gordon was warmly
applauded during her speech.
Mrs. Foltz followed briefly. She urged
that the 'new woman" was present and
the old-fashioned woman thing of the
past. She thought that the man of to-day
had no warrant for refusing woman equal
political rights after giving her education
and training almost identical with his own.
Warm approval was elected by Judge
Spencer, who acted as chairman, when he
closed the meeting by stating that if he
had not been in favor of woman's suffrage
before he would have been forced, as an
honest man, to respond to the arguments
presented by the speakers: "You ask only
for your right. l will assist in granting
you this privilege" he said.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-25

treat such people with the contempt they
deserve. l refer to certain articles which
he caused to have published in the Cali
fornia World and News Letter, intimating
that since I have been the owner of the
Cliff House that resort was conducted by
immoral people for disreputable purposes.
This 1 wish to deny emphatically, and all
who know me viii treat these lying state
ments with contempt. When l bought the
Cliff House I told my tenant that if there
was anything irregular there L would
throw him out. And as far as 1 know the
place was conducted in manner above
reproach."
The Mayor in the course of his converse
ton stated that if anything needed in
vestigation it was the "giant octopus" the
Southern Pacific.
1.-The Southern Pacific and Boss Burns
make good team, said be. Neither of
them wants corruption exposed here, for
both are in it up to their necks. The day
will come when the people will rise in
their might against them and crush them.
That day cannot come too soon"
The Mayor said that he was in favor of
taking any steps which would purify the
moral atmosphere of the city. The ques-
ton of his authority in the premises has
already been referred to his attorneys, and
they will prepare an opinion within few
days. Meanwhile he proposes to investi-
gate the affairs of all the institutions of
the city through deputies whose services
he pays for out of his own pocket, as
under the law he has no authority to rem
der the city liable for such an expense.
City and County Attorney Creswell was
unwilling yesterday to give an opinion as
to the power of the Mayor in the premises.
The question, he said, was complex one,
and could not be answered without care
full examination of the law relating to the
duties and powers of Mayors in California.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-25
NEED A NAVAL STATION.
What the United States Should Do at
Pearl HarbOr.
There Is a Practicable Channel Which
Can Be Dredged at Very
Slight Cost.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Complying with
a resolution of the Senate the Acting Sec
rotary of the Navy to-day sent in reports
of preliminary survey of Pearl Harbor,
commenced last April by Rear-Admiral
Irwin, then commanding the Pacific sta
ton, and completed by Rear-Admiral
Walker, who succeeded him. Rear-Ad-
miral Irwin submits that the requirement
of naval station in the Hawaiian Islands
is necessary to give this Government the
command of the Pacific. Not simply a
coaling station, but nayy-yard is needed,
and the positions commanding the bar at
Pearl Harbor should be strongly fortified
and perfect torpedo system completed.
The rear-admiral submits report made
by Lieutenant Adams, who says that in
his opinion, from the experience in
boring and sounding on Pearl
Harbor, a dredge could clear a
channel through the bar, giving depth of
81 feet at low water without any great diff
ficulty. The latter thinks the previous
estimated cost of opening channels has
been much too great. Rear Admiral
Walker, in his report to the department,
dated June 81 last, says an examination
showed conclusively that there is a chan
mel through the reef at Pearl Harbor filed
with loose coral and suction dredger can
rapidly and cheaply open way for the
largest ships. The channel is practically
straight, and the distance between the
walls of live coral is at no point less than
300 feet The rear-admiral promised
further and detailed report
Accompanying this report is an estimate
made by Colonel w. NJ. Wood, submitting
a total of sos 900 as necessary to make a
cut $50 feet wide through the bar with
depth of 30 feet and to widen and deepen
the channel inside to 80 feet, and of SIS, 900
If the cut in the bar is 200 feet wide.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-25

The Hawaiian resolution of Lodge was then
taken up, and George of Mississippi addressed
the Senate in support OF the ADMINISTRATIONS
policy. He made a careful legal argument to
show that there was no popular suffrage and
no real republican form OF government In
Hawaii. George presented table showing the
number of days United States warsh1ps had not
been at Honolulu during the last twenty
years, 1t shows that United States ships have
been there very little of the time dnring the
last twenty years. In the course OF Georges
speech Aldrich sought to make suggestion
George declared with asperity that he wanted
no suggestions, and Aldrieh persisted, where
upon George appealed to the chair.
az ask that the Senator be directed to take his
seat" he said warmly. There was a general
laugh in which Aldrich joined as he desisted
from further persisting in his question.
At the conclusion OF Georges speech the
consideration of the Nicaraguan canal bill
was resumed and White of California spoke in
arguments urged against it. He spoke of the
great benefits the canal would confer on Cali
fornia and the entire Pacific coast, linking
that section closely with the Atlantic ports
The Senator urged, however, that this great
project was superior to considerations of To-
cality, as the opening of the canal would be a
national achievement ranking with the great
est events in the history of this country.
During lull in the debate Jarvis 3D. of
North Carolina presented the credentials of
his colleague, Mr. Pritchard, who had been
chosen by the North Carolina Legislature for
the unexpired term of the late Senator Vance.
Jarvis escorted the new Senator to the pre-
siding officers chair, where the oath of Office
was administered.
At the conclusion of Whites speech Mills of
Texas gave notice that he would address the
Senate tomorrow on the Hawaiian question.
The bill for the transfer of a portion of the
exhibit of Department of State at the Worlds
Fair to the Columbian Museum of Chicago was
passed. The exhibit transferred covers the
La Rabida Convent and the collection relating
to it. After a short executive session the
Senate at 5 O'Clock adjourned
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-25
HAWAII ONCE MORE.
Allen Hunts the Senate to Pass ResO-
luton for Annexation.

"
luton for Annexation.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The vote ON the
Nicaraguan bill will be taken in the Senate at
5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon unless some I'M
expected parliamentary obstruction is inter-
posed In view of the speedy elimination OF
the long debate there was added interest to-day
in the speeches and much speculation on the
outcome of the long struggle. White spoke in
advocacy of the bill. Morgan, in charge of the
measure, will close the debate tomorrow.
Morgan is confident that he has majority in
favor of the BILL There has been no test vote,
however, to indicate with certainty what the
result viii be. There has been vigorous and
bitter opposition to the bill and Turpie, who
has led it, is not yet ready to coneede that the
bill will pass
Another chapter to the Hawaiian question
was added to-day, Allen of Nebraska presenting
a resolution for annexation, and George of
Mississippi making a speech supporting the
administrations policy. Pritchard of North
Carolina was sworn in during the day. The
session closed with the rapid passage of twenty
one pension bills.
When the Senate was called to order, Mitchell
of Oregon sought to secure the passage of a
resolution calling on the Treasury Department.
for detailed information as to sugar bounty
claims, but objection was made and the resolu-
ton went over.
I Allen of Nebraska presented another Haw-
allan resolution as follows:
Resolved THAT It Is the sense OF the Senate that
the revolutionary government having now become
the established government of the Hawaiian
Islands, wise and enlightened foreign policy re.
qurcs that steps should be taken by this Govern
ment without unne cessary delay to annex those
Islands to the United States part thereof ana
that in the meantime the personal and property
rights of American citizens in such islands should
be protected by the presence of a sufficient naval
force in Hawaiian waters.
The resolution went over until tomorrow
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-25
LYING IN STATE.
The Remains of Lord Randolph Churchill
IN the Family Chapel.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-This morning private
funeral service for the family of Lord Ran
dolph Churchill was held at the Churchill
mansion ON Grosvenor square. The SER
vice was attended by few others than the
relatives of the dead Lord and was strictly
private.
Winston Churchill was by his fathers
side when death claimed him. He says
that his fathers final moments were passed
peacefully and without pain. Lord
Churchills mother, Frances Ann Emily,
Duchess of Marlborough, widow of the sew
enth Duke of Marlborough, is seriously i'll
and her death may also be recorded before
Lord Churchill's remains are now lying
in state.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-25
Gains T,co More Votes.

BOISE, Idaho, Jan. 24-In the Senatorial
ballot to-day Shoup gained two more votes.
The result was: Shoup 20, Sweet 10, Clag-
gett (Pop.) Is.
The following resolution was introduced
in the Senate to-day:
Resotued, That the Legislature of Idaho cor
dially expresses its appreciation of the evident
intention of the Legislature Of Oregon in its in
clination to elect only United States Senator
devoted to bimetallic interests.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-01-25

in the way of fixing a property qualifica-
tion-implies that it may legislate in any other
way in regard to it. If that section means any
thing, it means that it was contemplated that
the Legislature might extend the right to vote,
but that in doing so they would be prevented
from making the right to depend upon a prop
erty qualification. This construction makes
section "a OF article l rational; gives it mean
ing, and is the only one that does give it a
meaning; and since such construction must
be adopted as will give meaning, this must be
accepted as the true one..
We believe we have done more than was in
cumbent upon us. We have shown that the
Legislature may grant suffrage to women and
that it is not restrained from doing so either
expressly or by implication. 1t is for those who
deny the power of the Legislature to so legis-
late, to show the prohibition. possible
implication OF restraint is not enough. 1t must
be a necessary implication, such as excludes
any other construction as being irrational.
This certainly cannot be DONE and if this bill
should have the good fortune to become law,
we will, with the utmost confidence, trust to
the courts for the determination of its consti-
nationality.
Mrs. Laura de Force Gordon spoke for
two hours tonight before the Election
Laws Committee of the Assembly, who sat
with similar committee from the Senate
and the Judiciary committees of both
houses. She dwelt principally upon the
constitutional power of the Legislature to
pass woman's suffrage law. The consti-
tuition, she urged, gave the right to male
citizens, but did not deny it to females.
She then read many decisions to show
that State law was unconstitutional only
when it was expressly prohibited. The
section of the constitution providing that
no special privileges should be granted to
any class of citizens which should not be
granted to all, would, she had been assured
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-29
THE UTAH CONSTITUTION
lis Trainers Wax EIcqusnt On the
Woman Suffrage Question.
MR.. DAVIS RED HOT SPEECH
He Appeals to the Women to
Withdraw Their Petltion-He
Bitterly Opposes the Pro-
posed Innovation.

SALT LAKE, March 2S.-This has been
one of the most exciting and eventful
days of the constitutional convention.
The woman suffrage question was again
before the convention in committee OF the
whole, under the 10-minute rule. Half a
dozen members gave way to Roberts,
democrat, of Davis county, who delivered
a speech against the measure. He re-
ferred to the fact that the report was
drafted from the Wyoming constitution, a
state that has dark blotch on its history;
that cruelty and savagery have prevailed
there in the wholesale murder of helpless
foreigners. Not content with that, the
committee had referred to Colorado and
Kansas. He asked why the constitutions
of Virginia and New York we're not
pointed out as models-states that
had stood the test for more
than a hundred years. He warned the
convention that after the constitution was
ratified by the people, it would have to go
to Washington and that tho gentleman
who was given the high honor of presiding
over the convention might yet be called
upon to produce his credentials. Again
there was fear of the silver question at
the capitol. This feeling was not confined
to the executive alone, but was almost
universal throughout the East. No more
silver senators were wanted. He appealed
to the womanhood of Utah to withdraw
the petition for suffrage. Several speeches
we're made in favor of the majority re-
port.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-03-29

been incorporated, capitalized at 100000,
divided in 500 shares. The purpose is to
own and operate mining properties in the
United States and British Columbia, with
the principal place of business in Spokane.
The trustees are Charles p. Uhden, A.
Beamer, A. b. Railton, f. ID. and F. w.
Gibbs.
Mayor Belt vetoed the ordinance to close
variety theaters. Great interest has been
taken by the public in this ordinance and
in Belts opinion to construct a law which
will affect the vital interests of the whole
community, should not be left to the
mayor and council and recommends that
the matter be passed upon at the polls at
the coming election. a vote to pass the
ordinance over the mayors veto was lost
by one.
The Northwestern and Pacific Hypo-
theek bank have brought suit of fore
closure on the grounds occupied BY the
Hotel Spokane for tho recovery of $1,000
due on a note, interest and costs.
Senator Thomas II. Carter of Montana
is in the city at the Hotel Spokane.