davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-09-25
NOTICE OF LEVY OF SPECIAL TEX.

W. H. BERRIE,
Sheriff Glynn County, Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07

ourselves and the committee last night we
have to request that you issue the following
subpenas: To Frank Jaynes, superintendent
Western Union Telegraph Company, requiring
him to appear before the committee on Mon
day, March 8, 1897 and bring with him all
kilograms under his control that within sixty
days last past have been transmitted over the
wires of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and addressed by Senator E. C. VOORHEES,
from Sacramento to Alvinza Hayward at San
Francisco or San Mateo, to Colonel C. F.
Crocker at San Francisco, to George w. Baker
at San Francisco or Oakland, or to W. F. Her
rim at San Francisco; and also to bring with
him any kilograms under his control that
have within sixty days last past been trans
mitted through the Western Union Company
to Senator E. C. VOORHEES, at Sacrament to from
Alvinza Hay ward at San Francisco or San Ma
teo, George w. Baker at San Francisco or Oak
land, and from w. F. Herrin at San Francisco
The document asks also for kilograms
from Hayward to Baker, from G. F.
Crocker and from W. f. Herrin.
The counsel ask for a second subpoena
requiring Jaynes to bring all kilograms
that have been sent or received at Sacra-
mento between January 10 and February
q, inclusive, by Senators Androus, Bert,
Bulia, Chapman, Doty. Dwyer, Feeney,
Franck, Hall, Henderson, Langford, Lin
der. Mahoney. Morehouse, Pedlar, Prisk.
Seawell, Shine, Stratton, Toner, VOORHEES,
and Wolfe and fifty-one Assemblymen.
The names given in the request are of
the Senators and Assemblymen who voted
for Caminetti's bill 273. but nothing is
said about the bill in the document. The
fact that the request for the subpoena
does not state that the kilograms required
relate to that bill shows that the Exami.
ner's attorneys are playing a game of
bluff.
They know that under the rule of evi.
dence kilograms relating to any other bill
than 273 are not admissible in evidence.
and that the committee may therefore re-
fuse 20 issue the duces tecum subpoena
asked for. Then the Examiner will raise
q howl to the effect that the Senate de-
sires to suppress evidence. That is the
last desperate resort of the Examiners at.
torneys.
Why don't they ask for all kilograms re-
lating to Assembly bill 273? That is the
bill for supporting which they allege that
the Senators and Assemblymen named in
the subpoena took bribes.
To the evident chsprin and disappoint-
ment of the Examiner crowd Chairman
Dickinson late tonight had the dragnet
subpoena served on Superintendent Jaynes
by telegraph, Mr.. Jaynes having preyi.
ously consented to accept service in this
manner
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
She'll Mound Park, Oakland, to make its

Shell Mound Park, Oakland. to make its
own laws, just as any other town.
Shanahan made violent attack upon
the bill. He said that it was in the inter-
est of people who owned the racetrack at
Emeryvilie, ana he made heated decla-
nation to the effect that the racetracks
were circles of science where men gambled
away their money and women lost their
honor, presumably by drinking wine be-
tween the heats; but Shanahan did not
explain in what way or TO what extent
women who attend races lost their honor.
This violent attack was replied to by
Leavitt of Alameda, who remarked with
home. made sarcasm that the gentleman
came from county where there were no
racstracks. land, he added, II hope they
will never get any racetracks up there
since they send such people as he to the
Legislature.
Bettman explained the purpose of the
bill and read an editorial in THE CALL
advocating its passage. He denounced
the remarks of Snanahan as uncalIed for
aud misleading. He explained that it
was a general law applicable to all the
towns in the State. and that there was no
valid reason why the bill should not be-
come law.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
ORAGNET
SUBPENAS
ISSUED
Examiner FakerS Left No
Hole Through Which
to Crawl.
ALL TELEGRAMS SOUGHT
TO BE PRODUCED.
Long Green Lawrence's Connec.
tion With the Hale & Nor.
cross Litigation.
IT INSPIRED THE LYING YARN
ABOUT BRIBERY.
Correspondents Behind Whom Hearst's
Managing Faker Hides May
Accompany Him 10 Jail
1T INSPIRED THE LYING YARN
ABOUT BRIBERY.
Correspondents Behind Whom Hearst's
Managing Faker Hides May
Accompany Him TO Jail.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 6.-Winc-
ing under the probe that has discovered
to the world its utter shamelessness and
maIignancy, that CALLED jade, the mon
arch of the "new journal takers, now
prates of its honor, and seeks to hide its
dearth of facts behind a virtue in which
Its poverty is equally great
Acting under instructions, the only
member of the Examiner staff who ad-
mitted to having any knowledge of the
data on which the bribery fake article was
based, refused yesterday to divulge such
information, its sources, or anything that
would give the Investig ating committee a
tangible clew to work upon. His excuse
+ for his obduIate course was that his honor
\ vas involved, as TO give the Legislature
i the information which it asked would me-
'cessitatate a violation of confid ence and
breach of his word of honor.
This peculiar attitude is viewed with
scorn and ridicuIe. Attention is directed
to the pueTile character of such an ex-
cuse, which is presented to shield the
honor of one individual, when that same
person has been guilty OF not only i'm
pugning the honor and integrity OF nearly
eighty legislators, but by his present
course is presumably preventing the ex-
posure of most serious crime and the
punishment of the criminals
Viewing the matter in this light, there is
a positive conviction, not merely a senti-
ment or opinion, on the part of every one
familiar with the subject, that the Ex-
aminer article was a fake; that it was
known to be fake when published and
that the fake was published for an object,
and that in order to avoid being publicly
branded as a self-confessed faker it was
willing to make martyrs OF members of
the reportofial staff.
This idea tnati had an object in seeking
to bring a bout the defeat of Assembly bill
No. 273 by the publication of its fake
bribery article was apparently confirmed
by the statement made by Frank Moffitt
In the interview published in The CALL
this morning to the effect that he had de-
clared that Andy Lawrence, managing
editor of the Examiner, was interested in
the Hale & Norcross judgment.
J While little regret is expressed over the
predicament in which the managing edi-
tor of the Examiner has involved himself,
gym pathy is felt by many of the LegIsla-
tors for his subordinates, and more par
tioularly for "Blinker" Murphy, who, it
now appears, has also made himself liable
to i'm prisonmen. for contempt.
During the Senate examination last
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
chased, moving the bindery and compos-
ing.room. painting the building and other

chased, moving the bindery and compos-
ing-room, painting the building and other
matters.
John Shelton, coal dealer, was asked
as to the manner in which he delivered
coal TO the State Printing Office.
Senator Dickinson said to Caminetti,
who was examining the coal-dealer, "If
you believe or even suspect that coal was
bought and paid for and was not deliv-
cred, we will give you every opportunity
to ascertain that fact-we will give you
full scope"
Caminetti denied that he had such belief
or suspicion, but he asked whether Skel-
ton could furnish the committee with a
statement of the quantity of coal deliv-
cred by him and the weight OF each load
delivered.
Skelton said he would be able to pro-
duce the required statement by next
Wednesday.
Caminetti at this stage of the proceed
ings became little irritable because of
q remark made by Dennery ana asked
the chairman to keep that boy" quiet.
Dennery resented the remark and said
that if the chair would not protect him
from insult he would protect himself,
whereupon Senator Dickinson observed
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
TOO VILE FOR THE YOUTH TO READ.
AS Measure of Decency and for the Protection Of
Public Morals the Portland Library Asso-
ciahon Expunges the Examiner"
From It's Files.

of
Associate Of
tn Francisco
a Of the
of Hem of
mucho the time
# trustees d
Examine nda
Cotto pand to
morato toneof oftat pape entonedr
womdtt pop
the Gate
oneo tn is
o
t.
o Examin of
a
whatt really
If its
missed O orfeenc In
opinion no e ger Examiner
trustee
he m
ism andcm
Atoghwe have sheet
gpe9eha
circulation
able harm n future,
is
ndemnatoni is heard
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
STATE PRINTING OFFxCE.
Johnsfon Makes an Eeptanatios to
Iurest{0dt{n0 Con,

InresttgdtSn0 COMMITTEES.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, March 6-The
joint committee to investigate the affair,
OF the State Printer met this afternoon
with Senator Dickinson in the chair. r.
T. Devlin appeared as the attorney for the
State Printer.
State Printer Johnston appeared before
the committee. and in reply to question
as to whether there was deficiency in the
State Printing Office at the time OF the in
PRODUCTION OF A. B. 263, appropriating
SIS, 900, said that there was not.
All claims against his office, he said.
were passed upon by tine State Board of
Examiners. 1t was his custom efore the
bills went to the board to check them over
and ascertain whether they were correct
In purchasing supplies for the printing
department. it mad been his custom to adj
vertise for period of thirty days for bids.
as required by law.
A recess was taken until o'clock this
evening. Johnston, in reply to Assembly.
man Caminetti's questions, said that tho
first dispute between him and the Cover.
nor occurred last July about the July paw
roll.
They had another difference about
coal bill. 1t appeared that before the new
contract for coal had been entered into
the Office got out of coal and Johnston
bought seventy five tons OF coal under the
old but then existing contract at $40 ner
ton. The price was 96 cents ton higher
than the rate under the new contract
The coal had been ordered from tire con.
tractor some time before.
Caminetti examined the witness very
closely on what kind of inks he bought
and where, but he made nothing out of
tnat, as all supplies for the Printing OF
nee were purchased by contract.
senator Seawell took up the examina.
tion at this point and went over the sta.
tistics contained in the last biennial re-
port of the State Printer. He asked john
ston concerning ansapparent shortage of
$5l, 900 and Johnston explained that that
was made up by $3.50 worth of Iegisla-
tive printing, SIS. 900 worth Of stock pur-
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07

that it the gentlemen desired to indulge
in personalities he would furnish them
with boxing gloves and referee.
Shelton was ordered 10 produce the data
next Tuesday morning. The witness said
that he bought his coal from the Oregon
Improvement Com pany in San Francisco.
He declined to state what he paid for it.
Ten dollars for Brymbo coal was fair
price.
J. Thorpe and other witnesses were ex-
amined as to the manner in which orders
for printing were received and the general
routine of the work in the State Printing
Office. The Assembly will resume it's in
vestigarion at 10 o'clock tomorrow (Sun.
day) morning.
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
Dennery. shaking his hand in the direc-

Dennery. shaking his hand in the direc-
tion OF the political orphan from Shasta,
remarked that the gentleman appeared
to have bad attack of railroad on the
brain.
North of Alameda spoke in favor OF the
bill. It affected the incorporation of the
town of Emeryville, which had been
already incorporated; the bill was Just
one and harmed no one, and he would
vote for its passage.
The bill was finally passed by a vote of
40 to q.
Shanahan changed his vote and an
nounced that on Monday he would give
notice of q motion to reconsider
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
Date of ADJOURNMENT.

SACRAMENTO. CAL. March 6.-The
Senate and Assembly conference CON-
mittees held an executive session to-day
and fixed upon March 16 as the date for
the adjournment of the Legislature.
There is a difference in opinion as 10
whether both houses will concur in the
recon mendation of the committee, it be-
ing believed that it will require at least
week before the Senate can dispose of the
general apnrnnriation bill
The San Francisco call., 1897-03-07
SHANAHAN UGHED At

Could Not Defeat tho Municipal Incor-
poratiom BiH.
SACRAMENTO, CAL. March 6.-There
was lively fight in the Assembly this
afternoon over Senate bill IA. entitled
"An act to validate the organization and
incorporation of municipal corporations.
The act, if it becomes law, will enable
the suburban town Of Emeryville. near
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
BASEBALL
At Edgewood Field To-Day.

At Edgewood Field To-Day.
 A good game of baseball can be ex- pected at the Edgewood field this after noon, when the Edgewoods will cross bats with the Wallingford team.
 Wallingford has always had a first class team and this season is playing exceptionally good ball, having defeat- ed some of the best teams in the state. The Edgewood team has been reorgan- ized and is now composed of some of the fastest baseball players in the state
 Those attending the game to-day will see Hamlin, the Yale pitcher, in the box, while Robertson, the crack catcher of Mt. Hermon academy will be behind the bat. a Tommy Atkins, another star Yale man, will play second base.
 With the old Edgewood favorites in the game, Hinman, Cameron, Cottrell Greist, Farnham and Bronson, the pat rons of baseball at Edgewood field can depend upon getting the worth of their money. Game called at 3:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
MAD DOG SCARE

There was lively commotion yes- terday afternoon among the little news boys who were waiting for their even- ing papers in Gregson street and a small sized scare among the lady shop pers out on Chapel street Two little disreputable looking spaniels had diff ference of opinion about an old shoe and got to snarllng at each other The newsboys got frightened and one yelled
 mad dog" The racket was heard among the shoppers and people on the ears at the green, and most of them were ready to scurry for safety in case a dog foaming at the mouth put in an appearance. i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
TRoWBRIDGE DRIVE APPREcIAT.

One of the pleasantest bicycle or car riage roads in the vicinity of the city on these hot days is the Trowbridge drive at East Rock park It Is on the
 north side of the rock and is therefore cool and shaded on summer after noon. In winter the morning sun makes It very pleasant. The level macadam road bed is hard and firm and the banks are lined with laurel and profuse vo- rlety of wild flowers. The drive and the chasm was planned and donated to the city last year by MT. F. Hayes Trowbridge. Indeed, the building of the road necessitated the bridge. MT. Donald q. Mitchell Qk MarveD. the architect of East Rock parks, layout .of the drives etc. was the designer, making 1t one of the finest features of the park. The material used Is East Haven stone and rock quarried near the drive. The arch is one of sixty foot span, very graceful and when sur rounded by foliage is real ornament to the cfty's finest park Mir. Trow- bridge has accomplished what he wish ed to do-the addition of something to East Rock that would give the citizens Of New Haven benefit and pleasure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
MRs. CAROLINE c. SHERRY.
One of New Haven's Most Char ia b,e an

One of New Haven's Most Char ia bie and Benevolent Women Passes Away. The numerous friends of Mrs. Caro-
 line Corbin, wife of MT Elizur H. Sper' ry, will be pained to learn of her death
 which took place at her late residence, No. 234 Whalley avenue, yesterday morning at o'clock, aged sMty-tlve
 years.
 Mrs. Sperry had undergone a long and painful illness for many months and was fully aware for some time past that she could not recover, and. having this in mind, she had arranged
 every detail for her funeral and made every preparation for the last sad rites to be observed. She looked forward to her death as happy release from trial and suffering, and had but one regret in exchanging this life for that which is to come. and that was the fact that she must be separated from her hus- band and her married daughter, Mrs. Fred L. Miner, and her unmarried daughter. Miss Carolena Sperry. But she commended them to the care of an all wise and beneflcent creator and then, having performed every duty ap- propriate to the close of her well spent and useful life, she calmly and trust ingly sank to rest secure in the belief that she would awake in better world
 There are few, if any, women in this city who had so large a circle of friends and acauaintances as had Mrs. Sperry. She was a prominent member of the Dwight Place church and had been for many years. She also presid- ed over the Ladies' Aid society of that church for many years, and was dili- gent in every good word and work, and sought every opportunity to perform charitable and useful work for the wards of the church and to all others that appealed to her sympathy and be- nevolent impulses. There are many who feel that they owe her a debt of gratitude for the many good deeds that she has done, and the more she could do In that line the better was she pleased. And even when disease had laid its heavy and remorseIess hand upon her and she knew that her work on earth was done she still kept in mind her duties and thought of plans to alleviate the distress and trouble that she could no longer personally at- tend to.
 The bereaved husband and daughters will have the sympathy of the many who have known them and the friends realize that they have suffered a great loss, which, however, is her eternal gain.
 The funeral will be held at her late residence, No. 234 Whalley avenue, to- morrow afternoon at o'clock. Ar engagements for the interment of the remains have not yet been completed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
A NEW HOT WEATHER Y1rG

Physicians in the cities are puzzled over new form of poisonous disease. The trouble, consists in an abnormal swelling of the face, hands, feet and body, the effect, apparently, of insect bites. The patients all tell the same tale. They say that during these hot nights they go to bed and sleep with out any covering, and when they wake up in the morning their faces are frightfully swollen. Their hands, too, are affected, and sometimes their feet. The physicians prescribe hot applica- tons, which generally have the effect or reducing the swelling. This seems to be the first year it has appeared. It IS doubtless the result of a. new hot weather bugs operation. w
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
MORRIS PEOPLE JuBILANT

P The Lithcfeld Enquirer's Morris cor respondent remarks; "The Southern New England Telephone company have commenced distributing the poles for the new telephone line which is to con- meet south View Villa, Columbia Camp' c. H. Page & Sons store with tne line at East Morris. When completed lhls will make six places in town which nave the telephone service. With two steamboats on the lake and with n number Of cottages springing up on the shore of the lake, who says Morris is not booming"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
A BIG TURTLE CAUGHT IN LAKE
 WHITNEY.

About supper time last evening little boy clanbered down from q Whitney avenue car at the green He carried
 basket with a curious looking ob- ject half covered up in It. An old man
 was especially eager to learn what the lads burden might be. and so were others. In a short time crowd of in-
 quisitive men and women were about the boy, all craning their necks to
 make out what was going on The boy set his load on the walk and uncovered
 a great snapping turtle weighing al-
 most thirty-five pounds With com
 panion he had speared it and was
 bringing it to a restaurant keeper who had already contracted with the lads for 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
SECURED THE HALL ONE YEAR
 AHEAD.

The large hall of the Young Mems Republican club, which was recently finished together with the new roof garden, has already been engaged by the class of 1873 of Yale college for its twenty fifth annual reunion in June, 1898. Several other classes will soon be negotiating for halls for class dinners and reunions for next year. This com mencement season a number of places not usually rentable were pressed into service as an exceptionally big gather ing of Yalensians came back to visit their alma mater.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
 TEIEPHONIE MEN MEET

The directors of the Southern New England Telephone company have de- ciaiea the customary quarterly divi- dend of 11s per cent. The vacancy on the directory, created by the recent death of A. o. Morgan of Boston, was not filled at the meeting, owing to the absence of one of the directors, Gen. eral Thomas Sherwin of Hartford. The directors present were Morris F. Tyler, Lyman B. Jewell, A. H. Robert son, William E. Downes, J. w. Alling, James English and g. E. Merwin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09

by laws. man who studies these laws of nature carefully and reduces them to a sci- ence, can count on exact results every time.
 A doctor knows that certain remedies affect certain diseases.
 When disease seems to have no remedy the doctors pronounce it incurable All the time Nature may have the remedy right at hand. but 1t will only be discovered by the doctor who has studied longer and deeper than others into this particular disease.
 Consumption seemed for long time with out remedy, until Dr. Pierce made his wonderful Golden Medical Discovery" 20 years ago. It has proved to be marvellous ton and all forms of lung, bronchial and throat difficulties
 Its effects seem almost magical but its op. eration is based upon simple natural laws It has the peculiar property of enabling the blood making glands to manufacture healthy, red blood and pour 1t abundantly into the circulation This nourishing, vital izing effect is rapidly manifested in the lungs and bronchial tubes where it stops the wasting process and builds up healthy tissue
 Itis readily assinilated by stonachs which are too weak to digest cod liver oil and it is far superior to malt extracts as perma- rent and scientific flesh builder in all wasting diseases.
 Twenty-Five years ago eight different doctors told me that would live but a short time, that had consumption and must diei' writes Geo R coope, Esq, of Myers Valley, Pottawatonie CO., Kans. :" finally commenced taking Df Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and am still on the land and among the living. have faith to be- lieve that it has heightened my life for the last twenty-five years, and have 50 much faith in ali of your medicines that I want one of your Com. mon Sense Medical Advisers.'n
 Dr: Pierce's medicines are recognized as standard remedies throughout the world 1is "Pleass1t Pel1etsn cure constipation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
BARBER SHOPS SUNDAY CLOSING

BARBER SHOPS SUNDAY CLOSING
 A number of the leading barbers of the city are taking steps to present a petition to Prosecuting Attorney Brown asking him to enforce the law regard ing the Sunday closing of barber shops. A great many of the tonsorial artists have not been in the habit of resting on Sunday simply because of the lax en- forcement of the law, and the signers of the petition deem such a step neces- sary in justice to all barbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-09
WISE WOMEN.
Those Who Heed the First Symp- , toms of Nervous Derangement.

A dull, aching pain at the lower part of the back, and sensation of little rills of heat, or chills running down the spine, are symptoms of general womb derangement
 If these symptoms are not accom-