The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 5, 1897, Page 2

& THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, TUESDAY. —_—m JANUARY 5, 1897. - | COLONEL JACKSON and MR. HAMILTON Ta'king Business. | to Congressional delegation at Washington. Mr. Beishaw moved a reference of the | resolutions to a committee. Mr. Cami- netti introduced the following' substitute: | WEE S, There is pending | before Congress of the United “tates a ‘ known the Powers- 1, which has for now as measure funding b its object | the exten of the Pacific railroads to the Govern- | the United States; and railroad on of payment of the debts | ment of where- as, said received from the | United Siates Government, through the | issuance of bonds and grants of land, | aid and assistunce which made possible | the of said roads; and whereas, any extension of the pa ment of said debis will imnose a further | congtruction and oppressive debt and the obligation | of paying the same on the people of this State through nunjust rate of fares and freights, said railroad an opportunity to further | evade their contracts with the Govern- | ment, be it furthe Resolred, By th that Assembly, the Senate | concurrin we are unalterably | Speaker of the Assembly Frank L. Coombs, Who Would Dearly Love to Visit Japan Again. and all ‘extensions of | d debts, and to the bill,” and any other bills of like import, and that we instruct quest our Representativ opposed to a.y the payment of so-calied ‘‘Powers-Gear funding | our Senators and re- in Congress | to use all honorable means to defeat aid funding bill or any similar meas- ure; and be it further Resoived, That we favor the imme- | diate collection, on maturity, of said | said railroads, and in the said from event that °d, then we urge and favor the en- ent of existing laws of the States concerning the said | and be it further That a committee of nine members, to be follows: Three members of the Senate by the Senate, three members of the Assem- bly by the Assembly, and three citi- zens at large by the Governor, be ap- pointed to immediately proceed to | Washington, D. C., and request a hear- | ing on behalf of the State of Califor- | nia before the respective committees having the subject in charge, present these resolutions and otherwise to aid, by all honorable means, the efforts to defeat said bill and any similar measure; and further Resoleed, That the Governor be and | is hereby request:d to transmit by telegraph a copy of thess resolutions to each of our Senmators and Repre- sentatives in Congresé, to the President of the United States and to the Senate and House of Representatives of the | United States.” debts cannot be col- | Lesolved, selected as of Congress | The Belshaw c aucus resolution and the Caminetti substitute were referred to a committee of five, consisting of Belsh aw Caminetti, Meade, Robinson and Wright. The committee was instructed to report to-morrow. Beishaw and Caminetti, a sub-committee of the main committee to which the anti- funding resolutions were referred, agreed to-night on a measure eliminating Govern- ment ownership ard operation of t e road The ciause in Caminetti’s sub- stitute asking that California as a sover- | eign State siould be represented before the Congresssonal committee obtained recognition. It wes agreed that the Senate should appoint one member, the Assembly | one and the Governor appoint a citizen of | the State, making a committee of three to | zo to Washington to represent the senti- ment of California. There will be a meet- ing of the entire committee to-morrow at 10:30 o’clock. OPENING OF THE LEGISLATURE Continued from First Page. Dickinson. Provision was made for the appointment of standing committees and the Senate proceeded to the election of statutory officers. Thomas B. Flint was elect President pro tem.: Frank J. Bran- . McKinlay, journal clerk, Theodore A. Simpson; grossing clerk, €. R. Mayhew; enrolling , J. M. Gleaves Jr.; serzeant- arms, Leslie Blackburn; first assistant ser- geant-at-arms, M. W. Coffey: postmi 1e: Miss Edna Cowan; assistant post- mistress, Miss I Erzgraber; minute clerk, John L. Childs. Rev. C. L. Miel was made chaplain at $5 per diem on resolution by nator Stratton. The Committee on Notification was named, consisting of Aram, La Rue and Morehouse. Mahoney moved to adjourn. Dickinson suggested awaiting of the report of the committee and the motion to adjourn was withdrawh. The committee reported its inability to find the Governor,and the time was extended till to-morrow at 10 o'clock. The Senate then adjourned, oty IN THE ASSEMBLY. Organization Effected by the Elec- tion of Coombs as Sp=2aker and Selectlon of Minor Officials. SACRAMENTO, CaL., Jan, 4.—Shana- ban of Shasta was a conspicuous cham- pion of the Populist party in the prelimi- nary steps of the Assembly organization to-day. Shanahan, rosy as the dawn and fre<h as the dew, first came in view as a contestant for recognition against North | of Alameda. Each was prepared to ad- dress Chief Clerk Duckworth, temporarily presiding, and offer a motion, but the As- sembly proceeded to call the roil of mem- bers. The chair recognized North, and this recognition excited the representa- tive of Shasta to an outburst of protesia- | tions. The incident was soon passed over and the Assembly proceeded to organization, swearing in the new members in con. venient blocks. At the proper time Dib- ble moved for a special committee to pre- pare rules for the government of the Assembly, the committee to include the Speaker, Chynoweth, ibble, McClellan and McCandish. In the midst of this serenity there came | a burst of oratory from an unexpected source. Many members and some of the spectators had apprehended that North of Alameda would early in tbe session open the. floodgates of eloquence, but no one surmised that North of Yolo would enter the arena first and challenge all comers to | a parade of pretty platitudes. North did hold the Assembly spellbound, and at the close of the speech members and specta- tors generously applauded the spellbinder from the Yolo tul The effect of the speech would have been heightened if the members had read- ily understood what the orator was talk- ing about. But they obtained a shadowy impression that he was placing Speaker Coombs on a high pedestal, and having | about placed him there, was trying to get down himself. It‘was readily assented to that Mr. Coombs was in nomination jfor Speaker, and then Bridgeford nominatea Caminetti, The voting wentalongsmooth- ly until 8 anahan’s name was called, and then the member from Shasta was con- strained to explain his vote. ¢ Incidentally ne recalied his service in the Assembly six years ago when Coombs was Speaker, There the Speaker had so won his admiration that an infant Shana- han was christened to bear the illustrious name of Coombs. Yet this admiration growing brighterand going deeper as the years advanced was not sufficient to swing his vote. He explained that the principle represented by Caminetti bore a ‘“‘closer approximate” of Populists’ faith than the tenets of Coombs, therefore, he would vote for Caminetti. Assemblymen Guy, Bridgeiord end Caminett1 performed the agreeable func- tion of escorting Coombs to the desk. Chief Clerk Duckworth administered the oath and introduced the Speaker. Prover aplause followed the introduc- tion. The Speaker acknowledged his grati- tude for the compliment and honor be- stowed in his election, and assured his associates that he entered upon the duties of the office without ambition personal to himself. He offered a few suggestions, urging early work to complete the labors of the session. He thought the general appropriation bill should be passed ten days before the close of the session, so that the tax levy could be accurately made. He spoke of the exiravagentex- venditures to support public institutions, and recalled the fact that six years ago he sought to abolish various commissions, but his efforts then resulted in faiiure. In closing Speaker Coombs sa very appropriation should be meas- ured by a rule of public necessity. The public welfare should be a charge on the honor and ability of members.”” The Speaker's opening speech won ap- piause, Assemblyman L. H. Valentine placed in | nomination for Speaker pro tem, Brewster | €. Kenyon of Diego. J. K. Burnett, | fusionist, of Paso Robles, was also put in nomination. Mr. Kenyon was elected and acknowledged the compliment in a mod- est speech wherein he likened himself into the third wheel of an ammunition wagon, | meaning thereby. the extra wheel of a caisson and at that he would let it go. The oath which Duckworth admiuis- tered to Coombs was in turn passed along | and administered by Coombs to Kenyon, and the latier bas it now. | In proper routine along the usual lines | of organization 8. J. Duckworth of Mon- terey was chosen chief clerk, and W. 0. | Banks, ex-Senator from San Francisco, | was elected sergeant-at-arms. | Shanahan of Suasta encounterea his | nsual distress in an endeavor to throw his vote strictly on the line of Popuiistic principle. He made a galtant stand to | vote for Gayigan for chier clerk and ended the struggle by voting for Gallagher. As the *‘approximation of the idea he pos- | sessed” the gentieman from Shasta ex- plained his political disabilities on the ground t'at he had to caucus by himself. | The organization was completed by the ary, and George W. McIntyre | ssistant secretaries; | en- | Thomas V. Cator Is on the Battle- ground. election of assistants. There was some | talk of deferring the election of chaplain, | but it was deemed essential that' the | chaplain should be on duty to-morrow | | morning and so Rev. Charles F. Oehier | was elected. Kor assistant clerks, W. O. | Hawkett of Alameda and Clark Albert: of | | 8an Diego were chosen. Landsborough of Sacramento, who was recently indicted by the Grand Jury, was sworn in, and voted for Speaker, casting | his vote for Caminetti. The usual resolution was adopted direct- ing the chief clerk to notify the Senate that the Assembly was orgamized and ready for business. Judge Dibble moved that the Governor be informed that the Assembly was organ- ized, and so a committee, of which Dibble was chairman, waited on the Governor. Under the radiance of theelectric lights the Assembly went into the fight against the refunding bill. Mr. Belshaw intro- duced one set of resolutionsand Mr. Cam- metti jatroduced a substitute. Both measures were referred to a special com- miitee. The outlook is promising for.a fine dis- play of pent-up oratory immediately after the Assembly convenes to-morrow. There is a wide difference of oplnion on the question whether the Government should foreclose and sell the competing roads or simply take and manage the properties. ——————— CALL FOR A CAUCUS. But Some of the Republican Repre- sentatives Were Induced to sign by False Pretenses. " SACRAMENTO, Carn, Jan. 4—W. B. Hamilton, Senaior Perkins’ manager, gave out to-night a list of sixty-ome Repul n representatives who had signed a call fora caucus for to-morrow’ night on the nomination of a United States Senator. Tue following are the names: Senators Gillett, Gleaves, Shinpee, Aram, Lucksinger, Holloway, Dickinson, Voorheis, Pedlar, Denison, Strat- ton, Beard, Troutt, Flint, Smith, Boyce, Simpson, Bulla, Androus, Jones, With- ington. Total, 22. Six Republican Sena- tors did not sign, namely: Bert, Wolfe, Mahoney, Franck, Morehouse and Linder. Assemblymen — Strain, Hill, Damon, Soward, Stansill, Cuatter, North, Power, Burnham, Price, Coombs, Anderson, Bims, Ennis, Canavan, Belshaw, Austin, Fon- tana, Pohlman, Ciarke, Waymire, Leav- itt Breiling, H. H. North, Wright, Mal- colm, Arnerich, Keables, Hudson, Harris, Melick, Vosberg, Kenyon, Valentine, Cross, Chynoweth, Lindeberger, Goff, Guy. Total, 39. The Assemblymen who did not sign were: Jones, Bettman, Dibble, Henry, Dennery, Robinson, Kelly. Assemblyman Pohlman, whose name appears among the number signing the caucus roll, stated this evening that he signed the call under a misrepresentation of the facts and under & misapprehension and that he will withdraw bisname there- from. He was told that all the San Fran- cisco delegation in the Assembly had signed, whereas the fact was that none of them had signea at the time the siate- ment was made to him. Itis represented that many other names were likewise ob- tained by means of representations that the seventy-four members of the Legisla- ture had agreed to sign it or had signed the call. The tactics exhibited by Mr. Hamilton have arvused a feeling of intense indigna- Dan Cole Seemed to Know Every- body. tion. Those signatures having been ob- tained fraudulently cannot have any binding effect and will not be regarded by the members who were thus deceived. Other members late to-night announced that they had appended their names to the call under the same false pretenses, their names. The fight is on and will. be waged vigorously from this time until the end of the contes o= GARBLED THE INTERVIEW. A Pointed Portion of Charles M. Shortridge’s Statement That the Examiner Left Out. SACRAMENTO, CaLn, Jan. 4. — The Examiner had in this morning’s issue an interview with Charles M. Shortridge, part of which it published and part of which it suppressed. The suppressed part is really the best reading of the whole interview. In oraer that the public may be enabled to judge of the reasons why the Examiner did not publish it in its entirety it is in- serted here: I believe his (S. M. Shortridge’s) elec- tion will come as surely as the Legislature meets, While'it may be said by some that he comes late inio tue fight it cannot be claimed that he does not come nooly into it. His name will be pre- sented in time for the Legislature of California to give it due considera- tion. “While he is being fonght by the San Francisco Examiner, which journal, you will remembez, fought Mr. White and thereby aided in his election, and while he is b ing fought by the Sacramento Record-Union, which thereby notifies the State that ke does not and would not wear the railroad collar, I am of the opinion that a majority of the legislators of Cali- fornia will recognize in this position a strong reason to advocate his cause.” “There will be plenty of time and ample opportunity offered to the press ana to the legisiators of California to investigate the record of Samuel M. Shortridge from his youth up to the present moment. There will be ample opportunity oitered for a comparison of ability to serve and for a decision in his favor. I con fidently rest his case with the representatives of the people,” ¢, SO G LI SENATOR BOYCE’S BILL. WIll Endeavor to Make Kindergar- tens a Part of the Pub'ic School System. SACRAMENTO, CAL, Jan.4—Among the new Senators isJ. J. Boyce of Santa Barbara, u stardy Republican. Mr. Boyce has just returned from a vacation among the snows of Mount Shasts, where he h. been recuperating, his health lately not being the best by reason of his arduous work for the Republican party. He comes back bronzed and rugged looking, although not quite himself again. He has taken much interest in educational matters in his own beautiful county and also in . the remainder of the State, and will early in the session introduce & bill making the kindergarten a part of the public school system. He tells an interesting story of a school in hisown town which will illus- trate the value of kindergarten methods in the school system. ana declared their intention of taking off | In thatlovely village by the placid sea is a millionaire spinster and a school sup- ported altogether by her private purse. The story goes to the effect that about ten years ago the lady, Miss Blake of Boston, came toSanta Barbara to recuperate dur- ing the summer. She liked the balmy climate so well, and it liked her so well, that she kept coming summer after sum- mer, and finally built for herself a cosy villaata cost of about §10,000. She n_lso expended a similar sum in the erection and fitiing up of a kindergarten school, in which the children were taught c_ookml and sloyd work, the Yankee instinct of whittling wood being strong with her. In order that the school might not lack for a competent teacher, Miss Blake took in hand a young woman of that place named Miss Rich, and sent her to Europe to study the latest and most desirable and effective methods of kindergarten work, and also for the purpose of giving her that breadth of mind without which the modera system of education would be a failure. The school has done excellent work, and has proved a blessing to the parentsin that to wn; but the best work it bas done has been to open the eyes of the people to the necessity of improved kihdergarten schools for the benefit of the young. Such schools, but not on a scale so per- fect orso extended as that of Santa Bar- bara, are found in the larger cities of the State, but they are supported wholly by charitable persons out of their private for- tunes. People who have given the subject some thought consider that it is repulsive to the genius of American institutions to aliow the children of citizens to depend for this particular kind of instruct on upon private charity, and they contend that the kindergarten school should be made a partof the public school system. It has proved to be a popular and exceilent thing, and all excellent things in the way of edu- cation should be incorporated into the “1school system. “The people of Santa Barbara,” said Senator Boyce, "*are modest and do not ask much from the State. They do not want an insane asylum or a reform school, because they have none of that kind of peopie there, and do not want that kind of yeople to swell the roll of the popula- tion. “Warden Aull told me a year ago that the islands of the coast of Sania Barbara are ideal locations for penal institutions, the climate being periect as to healthful- ness and the ocean being the best safe- guard sgainst escape or attempts at escape. But, as I said before, we are not asking anytbing from the dtate except that the kindergarten shall be made a part of the public school system or thata portion of the school fund shall be sct apart for helping to maintain them and not allow the burden to rest upon the shoulders of the zood people Wwho have devoted their time and money to estab- lish and maintain them.” SRl After the Rich Plums. SACRAMENTO, Car., Jan. 4. —Max Popper of San Francisco bad a long inter- view with Governor Budd to-day. Ru- dotph Herold and M. Greenblatt are said > Mz, Curry in Contemplative Mood to be leading candidates for Harbor Com- missioner to succeed Dan T. Cole. ‘Asige from the appointment of a Harbor Com- missioner tae Governor will appoint two Bank Commissioners. AAT AR Waymire Is Thelr Cholce. SACRAMENTO, Car., Jan. 4—Friends of Judge Wayvmire intend to bring his case before the Legislature in the form of amemorial to the President, requesting bim to appoint Judge Waymire a member of his Cabinet, and informing the Presi- dent through the highest authority—the Legislature of California—that be is the choice of the Republicans of this State. —_— Committees Established. SACRAMENTO, Car. Jan. 4. — The Committees on Rules held a long session last night. Forty-three committees were established. One important new commit- tee was created—that of revision of the codes—to which will be referred the work of the Code Commissionersand all bills pertaining thereto. TOBACCO INDUSTLYX RUINED, Growers and Manufacturers Ask a Pro- tective Tariff. WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 4.—To- bacco and manufacturers thereof, being schedule F of the existing tariff law, was the subject of the hearing before the Com- mittee on Ways and Means this morning. Michael Tobin of Baldwinsville, N. Y., said that up to within a few years the to- bacco growers had been prosperous. Up to within a few years the tobacco section of New York grew some 35,000 cases of to- bacco annually, while now the production has fallen to about 12,000 cases. It was not fair, he said, that their dangerous rival, the Holland syndicate, employing labor at 10 or 12 cents a_day, should be aliowed to anninilate and ruin a domestic industry of such magnitude. Other manufacturers and growers of tobacco spoke in a similar strain. g Indisposition of the Pope. ROME, Iravy, Jan. 4.—The Pope is slightly indisposed to-day. ARIXAA S\ éégé;iif?> PR CULVER SKETCHES THE GRAND MAI\QCH TO THE STATE CAPITAL. \ t { [\ NO IBATEMENT OF THE BLIZZARD Nebraska Trains Bleckaded in Drifts Mountain High. Snowplows Go to the Resc‘ue and They Are Also Stalled. Havoc With the Wirec—Three Stock men Said to Have Been Frezen to Death. OMAHA, NEsBR., Jan. 4.—The blizzard which visited this eity Sunday stili con- tinues, and while comparatively little snow has fallen, the wind drifts what bas fallen and impedes trafic. Snowplows and road sciapers have been constantly on the go all day. The thermometer has ranged from zero to five degrees above. Reports from Huron and other points in South Dakota show thirteen inches of snow. A special to the World-Herald from Vermilion, S. D., states that the wind has drifted the snow irom ten to twenty feet in places. Tiree stockmen are reported to have been frozen to death seven miles north- west of Nelson, Nebr. Freight trains are stalled on the Elk Horn branch west of Norfolk, Nebr., and on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha, between Norfolk and Win- side, Nebr. The weather reports to the railroads show heavy snow and winds at every sta- tion in the State. The snowstorm and wind have played hayoc with the trains. The Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaba 1s blocked north of Blair, and no trains came in from Sioux City or went there to-day over that road. The Sioux City trains came down on the Iowa side of the river over the Sioux City and Pacifie road. The Union Pacific branch trains were running, but all main line trains were late this afternoon. Eastern, West- ern and Southern trains arrived from ten to forty-five minutes late. Rock Island trains from Denver were laid out by the snow, and a stub train went east this aft- ernoon from Omaha. Telegraph wires are working very badly throughout the West and East, as well as North, each road doing nearly all of its business over one wire. The Union Pacific snowplows are break- ing a way over the Columbus and Grand Isiand branches. TOPEKA, Kaxs., Jan. 4.—The railroads of Kunsus are suffering badly from the snowstorm. All trains are iate, and in some places traffic is entirely blockaded. In places the drifts are six and ten feet high. At Larned the snow is four feet deep on the level. Santa Fe passenger trains 5,14 and 6 were stalled: over ten hours between Dodge City and Nickerson yesterday. An engine with a snowplow was sent out there, and it also was stalled. Traffic on the Panhandle south of Woodward, 0. T., is entirely blocked, as is the case on the Lib- eral branch of the Rock Island. Trainson | the main line of the Rock Island are much delayed to-day. DES MOINES, Towa, Jan. 4.—Central Towa has been in the throes of a blizzard the past eighteen hours. Snow has been falling, a high wind nas prevailed and the mercury has fallen about thirty degrees, standing now several points below zero. The Weather Bureau predicts continued cold and that the storm will last another day. About eight inches of snow bas fallen and i¢ is drifting fast. Wires are badly interfered with in many directions and the railroads are beginning to have difficuities in moving trains. Thers are delays on all lines out of here and a num- b r have been abandoned on account of inability to make connections. HURON, 8. DAk, Jan. 4. —The heaviest snow and wind storm since 1888 has pre- vailed here and over this part of the State since Sunday morning, with no indications | that it will cease before to-morrow. The temperature is below zero and the wind comes from the north at sixty milesan hour. Fifteen inches of snow has fallen, filling the railway cuts and piling drifts ten to fifteen feet high. Al trains on the Dakota Central division of the Chicago and Northwestern are tied up. Great Northera trains are abandoned and no | effort will be made to move trains on | either line until the storm abates. The | telegraph service is interrupted. Suffer- | ing is certain to result among the settlers, as fuel is not to be obtained. | il ian s HEAVY R3INS IN MICHIGAN, Ice- Blocked Streams at Many Points Ihreaten Floods. DETROIT, Micy., Jan. 4 —Reports from different sections of Michigan show that much damage has been done by heavy rains. Little dama-e is being done to crops and property. ~The St Joseph Valley road is inundated for several rods and trestie works are undermined. Niles reports that rain has falien inces- santly there for the past seventy-iwo hours and fears of a repetition of the great flooa of eight years ago this month are entertained. . All small streams are con. verted iuto rivers and the St. Joseph may overflow iis banks. The Menominee River is blocked with ice at several points and heavy floods are feared. oS e LOTTERY TRAFFIC ENCOURAGED The United States Supreme Cou: o t‘nu-(l:llon. ey WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. L—The efforts of counsel to secure judgment from the Supreme Court of the United States upon the constitutionality of the law for the suppression of lottery traffic in the prosecution of Albert L. France et al., indicted for conspiracy for violating th; act by trafficking in lottery slips and drawings between Cincinnati and Coving- ton, Ky., were not successful. The court of the Southern District of Ohio found the defendants guilty. They appealed to the Supreme Court of the United States. The case was argned by James C. Barter for the defendants and by Assistant Attorney-General ‘Whitney for the Government, the arguments being devoted tothe question of the constitution. ality of the law. “But,” said Justice Peckham, disposing of the case to-day, “the court did not find it necessary to pass upon the constitution- ality of theiaws, for in the opinion of court the acts compiained of, the uarryit:; of papers psed inloftery drawings. did not con-titute an offense prohibitea by statute. The conviction {: therefore re- 3.53'.’:'1& nd the discharge of the defendunts { Sure Mouth, imples. GURE IT GURE IT GURE IT GURE IT CURE IT GURE IT | Glandular Tnmps, BUHE ”' Partial Loss GURE "' CURE IT Sore Throat Enlarged Lnmps, { Falling Bair. | Sin Erupttons, 07 Eyebrow. b v oooooooooooo 130-Day Cure Is Nafe. 30-Day Cirenlars Free. HUDYAN HUDYAN HUDYAN Falling M HUDY AN Nervons D HUDYAN ™= HUDY AN Melancholia and HUDY AN Di‘saases Hen. 000000000 00! ® © CIRCULARS FR:E. {CO000 00000000000 00] . Is fie Cure for = HudsonMedical Institute Stockton. Market and Ellis Sts. Philadelphia Shoe Co. No. 10 Tairo S STAMPED ON A SHOE MEANS STANDARD OF MERIT | —— We Stuy Your Wants. We know what our trade demands. They want the la-est styles, and_the best wearers, for the least money, and we cater 10 their wisbes. We carry the best ns- Borted stock in this city, and at prices that dety comp- _This week a Kangaroos. Cal clalty in Ladies’ Shoes. Bution, siraight foxed, new coin toe, double soles, reversed but- tou fly, and just the thing for Winter. Redaced {0 $2.00; soid elsewhere for 2Sc. 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