davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-22
THE governor AND HIS PEN
Rentrenchment Is the Slogan of
the States Executive
SAN DIEGO'S SCHOOL BILL
II Is Stated That Two or Three Veto
Messages Are En- Route
Tom Cunningham Is the nan Slated for the
Prison Wardenship, and Senator
Seymour Will Get Left

SAN FRANCISCO, March Ex-Governor
Budd has started in on an era of retrench-
ment Inside information settles the fact
that he will veto some of the leading ap-
preparation bills. 1t can be stated posi-
lively that he will refuse to sign the San
Diego Normal School bill, the Los Ange-
les Normal School appropriation for i'm
provements, the coyote scalp appropria-
ton, Senator Langford's tramp law, and
all claims except the National Guard bill,
the capitol ventilating bill and nearly
$500, 900 of the general appropriations.
Senator Seymour, who was slated for
the wardenship of San Quentin, has been
set aside for Tom Cunningham of Stock
ton, who has been offered the place.
There is very likely to be some sensational
developments in the matter. as Senator
Seymour claims to have had an absolute
guarantee that he would be appointed,
and is wrathy in consequence of the late
mplications.
The herald., 1895-03-22
THAT CONGRESSIONAL ROW
Judge McAdams Issues an Order That c
f0r an AuaWer

Judge McAdams Issues an Order That Calls
for an Answer
NEW YORK, March 21.-JuGge Nc
Adams has issued an order returnable at
2 O'Clock tomorrow calling on ex-Con-
gresham Timothy ]. Campbell to show
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt of court for statements made
by him at the hearing of his contest
against Henry G. Miner for the represen-
tation of the Eighth Congressional Dis
trict. Campbell alleges that John Simp-
son, the Republican candidate, was re-
placed on the list of candidates by a
mandamus of Tammany judge (Mc-
Adams] and directed to Tammany Police
Commissioners. The District Attorney g
office was notified to have "a representa-
tive present in Judge McAdams' court to-
morrow when Mr.. Campbell has been or
dered to appear to show cause why he
should not be punished for contempt for
publishing false and grossly inaccur-
ate statement" concerning the judge.
The representative is wanted to look into
the criminal end from there, if there be
anV.
The herald., 1895-03-22
RAGGED AND POVERTY STRICKEN.
The Last Batch of Prisoners That Got Into
Trouble in Honolulu.

NEW YORK, March 21.-A special dis
patch to the World from Honolulu says:
The recent rebellion is now legally
thing of the past, for less than week
ago the judge advocate of the military
commission announced that the govern
ment had no more cas- es of treason to
bring before that body. The last lot of
prisoners sentenced were twenty five rag
ged and poverty stricken natives, who
were given a brief trial occupying less
than an hours time, and were hustled off
to the penitentiary as one man. Twenty
three of these natives were sentenced to five
years imprisonment and two were given
six years each. No one seems to know
what action will be taken in the case of
the ex-queen, who is still a prisoner in
one of the rooms at the palace. The ex-
queen continues in good health. At the
conclusion of her trial for treason, which
occupied but three days, number of we'll
known Americans and some of the more
prominent women of Honolulu called
twice upon President Dole to intercede in
her behalf Generous offers were made to
have her released on bonds, but the gov
ernment officials refused TO cons s.der
them.
The herald., 1895-03-22
WITH A WORTHLESS ACTOR
Sad Story of Young Girl Who Ran Away
From Home

T-TOH1
SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-Elsie
Ayers, the 17year-old girl of Petaluma
who ran away from home last Sunday to
join l.. ]. Bowman, a worthless actor, in
this city, was discovered here yesterday
and taken back to her home. Elsie.
amidst tears, told sad tale of disappoint-
ment and duplicity. She had stolen
away from home while her grandparents,
with whom she lived, were at church, got
her trunk put aboard the train and tele-
graphed Bowman to meet her. They were
to have been married on her arrival here.
but when she met Bowman he explained
as it was Sunday no license could be pro-
cured until next day. 1t made little differ
ence, he told her, as Monday the ceremony
could be performed just as wlel. He then
persuaded her to go to lodging house.
There they remained till the next day,
when they went to a neighboring restau-
rant and got breakfast. When this was
over Bowman asekd her to remain a few
fellow did not return. The girl went
back to the lodging house and remained
all day and up to yesterday noon. She
was without money and grew hungry. In
her distress she at last told the proprietor
of the house her pitiable condition. He
supplied her with meal and gave her a
little money. She then telegraphed her
grandmother, Mrs. Dale, at Petaluma,
to send somebody for her or send her
some money, as she was starving.
Her grandfather, l.. D. Dale who, with
City Marshal Collins of Petaluma, had
been searching for her for two days. came
for her and took her home. The girl was
very penitent and vowed she would never
run away again. Bowman is about 35
years old. He met the girl two weeks
ago in Petaluma while with the Eunice
Goodrich troupe. She was Immediately
smitten, with the disastrous results mar
rated. The girl is quite pretty and
seemed very innocent. She had never
been in the city before.
The herald., 1895-03-22
Embezzled a Letter

DENVER, COL, March 21.-Judge Hal
lett, in the United States District Court
today, after hearing the evidence for the
prosecution in the case against Dennis
Mullin, ex-president of the police board;
Hamilton Armstrong, ex-chief of police
and Miss Kate Dwyer, ex-assistant police
of letter intended for Mrs. Sadie
Likens, police matron, granted motion
to dismiss the complaint and the defend
ants were discharged. The court held
that the letter could not be considered
private property as it was addressed to
the matron of the police department.
The herald., 1895-03-22
ws of the proposed permanent organizs-

tlon.
The constitution sets forth that the OBJ
Ject OF the organization shall be ITO en-
courage and assist the production and
manufacture of articles for home con-
sumption and for export, and to devise,
consider and recommend such legislative,
municipal and other measures as may
seem wise and expedient for that pur-
pose.
The constitution was adopted without
change and with little delay, but the con-
sideration of the bylaws, which were read
and acted on seriatim. consumed consid-
cradle time. There was a good deal of
discussion in regard to the question of
initiation fees and annual dues, the fix
ing OF the sum to be paid as the first
being finally deferred. 1t was agreed that
the annual dues should be $6 year, pay
able monthly.
A. Furuseth, one of the delegates,
offered resolution declaring in favor Of
labor organizations which aroused a
lively discussions. Oscar Lewis spoke
against the resolution and said the labor
ing men were all right if, let alone. The
men whom the employers had to contend
with were the labor. agitators-the men
who worked with their jaws.
James F. Barry upheld the resolution
and contended that labor organization
was as useful as chambers Of commerce,
boards of trade or railroad pools. The
resolution was finally sent to a committee
with instructions to report tomorrow.
j. N. Ward read "a paper on California s
opportunities for the workingman and
Professor Nouman spoke on silk culture.
The herald., 1895-03-22
SAN FRANCISCO STANDING IN
The Bay City Will Help Out on La
Fiesta
A Reduced Rate on the Southern Pacific for
the Round Trip-The Com
mlttee Talks

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l.-There
is a project on foot in this city which
will advance the interest of all the bay
cities by presenting the advantages of
these localities to large number of peo-
Pile from other states in a very enjoyable
and profitable way.
The proposition which was presented
by M. Carmen and Mark L. Mcdonald of
Santa Rosa today to the Half Million
Club and Merchants Association, is to
arrange for grand excursion from Los
Angeles at the conclusion of the flower
Fiesta. to San Francisco and thence to
all the cities on the bay.
1t was stated at the committee meet
ing that the Southern Pacific would issue a
round-trip rate, good for ten to fifteen
days. from Los Angeles for $3.50. The
committee believes that large number
of Eastern visitors at the Los Angeles
Fiesta can be induced to make this excur-
sion.
The herald., 1895-03-22
LOS ANGELES RAILROADS
Meeting of the Directors Postponed in
San Francisco
The Transfer Of the Road It Is Now Stated
Will Take Place on Next
Friday

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-The
meeting of the directors of the Los An
geles Railway Company which was to
have been held today was postponed until
tomorrow on account of the unavoidable
absence of several of the bondholders Of
the old road. The transfer of the prop
erty will be made and the lease signed to-
morrow afternoon.
Lowell P. White. cashier of the San
Francisco Savings Union, who is one of
the directors of the new road. stated that
the transfer of the road would take place
tomorrow. The outstanding bondholders,
who at first showed a disposition to op-
pose the leasing of the road, have come
into camp and announced their willing
ness to abide by the decision of the ma
jority.
1t is thought that Thomas Brown, of
the Bank of California, will be chosen
president of the new board of directors.
The herald., 1895-03-22
LISTENED TO STOCKTON.
The Valley Railroad Directors Hold Another
neeting.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l.-The di-
rectors of the San Francisco and San
Joaquin railroad met this afternoon and
gave an audience to a committee from
Stockton. down for the purpose of pre-
senting the claims of that CITY to consid-
Grafton. The spokesmen of the commit.
tee were H. J.Cocoran. manager of the Cal
iforia Navigation improvement company.
and Secretary Buel of the Stockton Com
mercial assocition. They presented maps
showing the rights of way and terminal
facilities which Stockton proposes to give
in case the main line of the competing
road should be built through the town.
The directors gave the gentlemen care
full hearing and promised to consider the
Stockton proposition carefully.
The herald., 1895-03-22

the main workings of the Pixies Peak
lode. which they secured from the Union
company. Some time ago the royalty on
ore from the lease decreased to a very
low figure.
which ended in the arrest of the brothers.
1t is claimed that their method was to
chip off gold bearing rock from the quartz
they mined and subject it to process of
their own in order to get the gold out of
it. The ore they had subjected to this
test was then, it is charged. mixed with
common rock on the dump and shipped
to the smelters. Consequently the smelter
returns were not half what they would
have been had not the greater part OF the
gold been Clipped out of the quartz,
the retorts thus secured being kept by the
miners. who did not have to share the
profits,
The herald., 1895-03-22
That New York Police Force

ALBANY, N. ", March 21.-A number
of Republican Senators have announced
today that they will not be bound by the
caucus action of last night upon the New
York city police reorganization bill. This
BILL which has undergone radical changes
since it was introduced by Mr.. Lexow,
department by the present police COM
mission, three of whose four mem bers are
hold-overs from previous administrations.
and according to one construction of
its provisions the members of the board
could not be removed by Mayor Strong
after the act went into effect.
The herald., 1895-03-22
IN TROUBLE AGAIN
Captain FoIger of the Yorktown Rows With |
the Paymaster

Captain FoIger of the Yorktown Rows With
the Paymaster
WASHINGTON, March 21.-Captain
Folger of the Yorktown, now on the Chi
ma station, who had some trouble with
his officers last year in Bering Sea, has
again become involved in like difficulty.
1t is learned that recently he charged
Paymaster Webster of the Yorktown with
intoxication. According to the paymas
ter the captain offered to refrain from
pressing the charge if the paymaster in
turn would withdraw charge of insub-
ordination he had lodged against the cox
swain of the captains gig. The paymas
ter refused to do this and was suspended.
When the matter came before Admiral
Carpenter after looking into and hearing
the paymaster's story, he promptly re-
stored the latter to duty and ordered a
court of inquiry. the findings of which
are not known here.
The herald., 1895-03-22

committee composed of W. H. Mills. G.
M. Wooster and J. P. Irish was appointed
to make arrangements for such exhibi-
tion.
After the reading OF the various reports
the following directors were elected to
serve during the first year: J. S. Emery,
b. M. Lelong, Hon. l.. N. Buck, J. Nor
rissey, J. S. Stabler, W. H. Mills, General
N. P. Chapman. j. P. Irish. G. M. Woos-
ter. l.. G. McAfee. Mark l.. Mcdonald.
The directors then elected General n. P.
Chipman president of the board to sue
ceed Eugene J. Gregory. j. S. Emery
was elected first vice-president and l.. G.
McAfee second vice president.
1t was determined to consolidate the
office of secretary and general manager.
and j. A. Filcher was chosen to fill the
place. II. M. Larue, president of the
Grangers' Bank, was elected treasurer.
The herald., 1895-03-22
utah,s Convention

SALT LAKE, March 21.-very little
progress was made today in the consti-
tutional convention. The committee of
the whole took up section four of the pre-
amble and declaration of rights, referring
to taxation of church property. etc., and
after long debate the whole section was
laid on the table. The section referring
to suspension OF the habeas corpus precip.
itated considerable debate. When the
ring to trial by jury, was being discussed.
The herald., 1895-03-22
MEN THA T MAKE THINGS
Another Day With the Association Of Manu-
facturers


SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-The del
egates to the manufacturers convention
held no session this morning, the fore
noon being devoted to a bay excursion,
in taking which those who made the trip
were the guests of the Union Iron works.
Henry T. Scott made all the arrange
ments, providing the tug and in various
other ways taking care that nothing
should be wanting to insure pleasant
trip for all concerned. A lengthy trip
about the bay was made, the Pacific
rolling mills, the Union Iron works ship
building yard and numerous other points
OF interest being visited, after which the
delegation returned to the city and
adopted a constitution.
The meeting of the convention this aft
e-noon was somewhat delayed. the excur-
sionists being slow about coming back to
work.
The first business of the session was the
consideration Of constitution and by
The herald., 1895-03-22
1arried by Contract

OAKLAND, March 2l.-Kate Dulcicich
has been non-suited in her suit against
Luigi Dulcicich. They were married by
contract. Dulcicich made a fortune in
Peru and returned to Oakland, where he
owns $30,O00 worth of property. Mrs.
Dulcicich sued for division of the prop
erty. His defense was that Mrs Dulcicich
knew that her former husband Terence
Grogan, was alive. She put IN evidence
to show that she had good reason to be-
lieve that Grogan was dead when she
married Dulcicich. Judge Ellsworth
granted Dulcicich non-suit. Mrs. Dull
cicich has several children.
The herald., 1895-03-22
Overdue Steamships

BALTIMORE, Md, March 21.-Three
large ocean stea mers are now overdue at
this port. They are the Johnson liners
Baltimore and Mentmore. which have
been out twenty days from Liverpool,
and the Dutch tank steamship from Rot
terdam, La Campigne over three weeks
at sea. The trip should not have occupied
over seventeen or eighteen days. 1t is
thought the vessels have been delayed by
STORMY weather.
The herald., 1895-03-22
The r1Ore Estate

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l.-Martha
Duval and Elmer H. More have filed
answers to the petition of J. B. Quintero
de More, that part of the estate of Alex
ander P. More be distributed to him.
was never acknowledged as such. More
asked to have $s7, 900 distributed to him
on the strength of his being the illegiti-
mate son of the testator.
The herald., 1895-03-22
THE MEXICAN EXPOSITION

San Francisco Will Display No California
Products
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l.-At a
meeting of the California State Board of
Trade. held in this city on Tuesday, the
question of an exhibition of California
products at the Mexican Exposition, after
careful consideration, it was decided not
to send an exhibit to Mexico, but to send
one to the Atlanta Exposition, and q
The herald., 1895-03-22
CRYSTALLIZED FRUITS
A Foreign Firm to Enter Into the California
Trade

Trade
SAN. FRANCISCO, March 2l.-The
large fruit conserving and confectionery
firm of M. Ligniarat, at Bryan Puy de
Dome, France, intends starting factory
in California for the preparation of crys-
tallzed fruits. In letter to the Southern
Pacific the French manufacturer asks for
information as to the cost of trans
portation from San Francisco and
Los Angeles to the large cities of the
United States and requests advice as to a
point in California near a railroad station
and tide water where the price of labor
and fuel would be moderate, and where
the greatest number of different fruits
may be obtained in quantities, part;cu-
larly bitter cherries, white apricots, green
gage plums, pears, peaches, almonds, figs,
nuts and oranges.
]. G. Stubbs, to whom the inquiry has
been referred. will recommend San Fran
cisco or Sacramento as the location of the
cTystallized fruit factory.
The herald., 1895-03-22
No Combination of Postal Clerks

WASHINGTON, March 21.-John F.
Victory, secretary of the National Asso-
citation of Letter Carriers, today denied
that combination of postal clerks had
been formed for the purpose of bringing
pressure upon Congress to overturn any
rules of the Pustoffice Department, or for
the purpose of lobbying through Congress
legislation designed in their interest.
The herald., 1895-03-22
THAT HUNTINGTON CASE
The Grand Jury In San Francisco Still
Working the Matter

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.-The
United States Grand Jury and the United
States District Attorney are in conflict
regarding the question of indicting Coils
P. Huntington, president of the Southern
Pacific Company, for issuing an interstate
pass. District Attorney Foote says there
is no law under which Huntington can be
convicted, and consequently he will not
sanction the drawing of an Indictment.
1t seems probable, however, that the Grand
Jury will insist upon indicting the rail
road president
The herald., 1895-03-22
SYSTEMATIC LARCENY.

Wholesale Robbery Committed In nine In
Colorado
COLORADO SPRINGS, COL, March 81
-Solon McCloskey and Fremont McClos-
key, arrested at Cripple Creek on the
charge of stealing ore from the Union
Gold Mining company. were brought to
this city and released after furnishing
$4,000 bail each. The complaint alleges
that systematic stealing was carried on
for about one year, and aggregates a
sum between $50, 900 and 100000.
The McCloskey brothers had lease on
The herald., 1895-03-22
Sadie and Clarence

BUFFALO, N. Y, March 21.-Sadie
Robinson was found guilty of man
slaughter and Clarence Robinson guilty of
murder in the second degree. Clarence
Robinson was sentenced to life imprison-
ment; Sadie to twenty years. Their crime
was the killing of Montgomery Gibbs.
The herald., 1895-03-22
THE LOOTED MINT

Impossible to Get a Statement From the
Employees at Carson City
CARSON, New, March 21.--Tt is impos-
sible to get direct statement from the
mint officials or employees, who say no
information can be given until the in
spector finishes his investigation. 1t is
reported assayers have been chipping off
bits of several bars of bullion and testing
them, but everything is all right as far.
The exact amount of the shortage is now
said to be 3100 ounces of gold bullion at
$40. so per ounce, and 1000 ounces of silver
at 63 cents per ounce, making total of
$64, 1870.
The herald., 1895-03-22
Not An English Syndicate

CARSON, New. March 21.-It is re-
ported on good authority that Peck Broth
ers have bought the tailngs of the
Holmes and Candelaria Mining COM
panies, instead of an English syndicate,
as previously announced. The centrifu-
gal process will be used instead of cy-
anide,
The herald., 1895-03-22
THREE MASKED MEN
They Liberate All the Prisoners In Kansas
Jail.

WICHITA, Kas., March 21.-A special
to the Eagle from Woodward. Oklahoma,
tonight says that three masked men went
into the jail, armed with Winchester
rifles and liberated all the prisoners.
They marched the iailer about half mile
over the prairie adjoining the town,
where they kept him long enough for the
prisoners to get away before the alarm
could be given. Among the noted pris-
oners released are Tom Yose, Ed fehr
and Curley Dennis. A posse is organiz-
ing to scour the country.
The herald., 1895-03-22
A Bull Fighters Fate

CITY OF MEXICO. March 2l.-Word
has been received of the fatal goring at
Culacan, state of Sinloa, OF Ponciano
Diaz, the most famous bull fighter in
Mexico. He was gored in the groin and
badly trampled, making death certain.
Demeterio Rodriguez who was lately
killed in similar way, was an old asso-
ciate of Diaz.
The herald., 1895-03-22
USED A BUTCHER KNIFE

John Ki11aen Fatally Stabbed Near Stockton
In Quarrel
STOCKTON, March 2l.--John Killaen
was probably fatally stabbed this after
noon by Ed Green at Murphys Landing
on the Mokelumne river, about twenty
miles northwest of Stockton. The two
men are farm hands and had some trouble
over a horse, and in the dispute Green
used a butcher knife with such effect
that the friends of Killaen almost despair
of his recovery. Green gave himself up
to deputy sheriff at the landing. A
physician has gone out from here to at
tend the wounded man.
The herald., 1895-03-22
Indicted Police Officials

NEW YORK. March 2l.-Ten of eleven
indicted police officials appeared before
Justice Ingraham today and pleaded not
guilty. The absentee was ex-Wardman
James Burns, said to be out of the city.
1t is said the defense will be prepared by
Colonel f. l.. James, who will have as as
sistants Tracey, Boardman and Platt, A.
]. Elkus. Emanuel M. Friend and Louis
T. Grant
The herald., 1895-03-22
Lost at Poker

FINDLAY o., March 21.--Mrs. Bell B.
Trout, wife of Frank H. Trout, leading
merchant, sued Clifford and Gazman, of
the Cafe Royal, and William Marion.
owner of the premises, for $1,000 lost at
poker III the cafe. The jury today re-
turned verdict allowing her $500.
The herald., 1895-03-22
Killed on the Tracks

OAKLAND, Ms rch 21.-Harry Aspit
who arrived today on the Oregon Ex.
press, was run down by the Alameda
local train and instantly killed, while
crossing the tracks after alighting from
the incoming train. A letter in his pocket
from John Wright of Tacoma referred to
Aspit.
The herald., 1895-03-22
Sales of Silver

LONDON, March 21.-The Daily News
in its financial article says that the sales
of silver from New York and Chinese
buying OF the metal had been resumed.
But yesterday afternoon the sales ceased
and the price became firmer.
The herald., 1895-03-22
An Imperial Decree

BERLIN, March 21.-An imperial de-.
cree has been published ordering that all
the warships of the German navy are to
be dressed with flags ON Prince Bis
marck's birthday.
The herald., 1895-03-22
A New Architect

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The secre-
tary Of the treasury has appointed Will
liam Martin Aiken of Cincinnati super
vising architect. vice O'Rourke, resigned.
The herald., 1895-03-22
A Police Court cIerk,, De1,Ic..,o.

OAKLAND. March 21.-The shortage
in Walter r. Lamberts account with tie
city will reach $1700. The stealing was
begun last July.
The herald., 1895-03-22
HE is SANE
What Jury Says Of Briber In the ncDonaId
Case

VIM jury Says OF brIDeF IN INC FIeD0haId
Case
SAN FRANCISCO, March Civ. J.
Hurley, the ex-policeman who is under
arrest for attempting to bribe members of
the jury which tried "Dick'' Mcdonald,
the bank wrecker, was declared sane by
jury of experts in Judge Slack's court this
morning. Hurley asserted that he was
under hypnotic control of Attorney Liver
nash. The jury of physicians decided
that Hurley was only shamming insanity
when he attempted to crack his skull
against the brick walls of the county jail