The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 14, 1897, Page 2

o z THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1897. was defeated. The House is too large a body to handle a question of this kind. A commission of not over five members, to be appointed by the President and con- firmed by the Senate, might settle the whole thing sooner than it looks as though | it would be settled.” Mr. Powers expressed the belief that the bill was defeated because many members of the House were afraid their constitu- ents would hold them responsible if they voted for the bill. Doubt is expressed whether a new bill can be prepared and pushed through Con- gress ot this session, but a number of members of the House committee think that one could be put through if it met tbe wishes of the House. Mr. Hubbard, who led the opposition to the bill which was defeated, thinks that a bill might be put through at this session if it was for the appointment of a commission. That is his :dea of a setilement of the matter, aud he so stated to-day. “The apvointinent of a commission hav- ing fuli power to sct is the logical way out of this matter,” said Hubbard. Hubt- bard is the man who defeated Blana two | years ago, and who was defeated by Bland last fall. & | “That commission,” he continued, | must be made in such a way to be accept- | able to Congress. I have no fixed idea yet | as to how it should be arranged or what its powers should be, except that it should be composed of men from the different | sections of the country, who will be fair and just to the Government and to the | The commission should have | railroads. power to summon witnesses and 1o hear all the testimony.” Mr, Hubbard said he had no whether & commission would be accept- able to the President. He said it is at the option of Pre begins foreclosure proceeaings now or not. The present law, he said, is opera- tive until it is repealed, and bas been so decided by the Supreme Court. Under that tne Government can retain 30 per cent of the net earnings of the road. It can retain all the transportation and mail charges. | “That,” said Mr. Hubbard, “is $80,000 a year more than the Government could have got under the present bill,” Representative. Harrison, whose substi- tute providing for a commission was de- feated, expects a meeting of the Pacific Railroads Committee to be called at an | early date. He looks for further action. | Some of those who voted for the Harri- | son substitute say that it wou!d have been | stronger had it stood on its own merits, | but the opponents of the fanding bill | were determined to defeat it, and to do so | they defeated every substitute and every pronosition offered. There is a strong element which asserts that no new bill can be got through this | session. This element 1s composed of the men who want to force the Government to | begin foreclosure. They do not want any- | thing else, because they think the Govern- ment can get all that is coming to it by this method. While the House committee is consider- ing what it will do, the Senate committee m. also be debating the question. It knows now that there is no use to push the bill defeated by the House, and it will possibly report another biil, It is not im- possible that Chairman Powers and the members of the committee may confer with the Senate committee and determine what will be best to do. If this is done the two committees can report similar bills, 2s they did on the bili just defeated. There is but little doubt that Mr. Hunt- | ington bas intimated to Senator Gear and | Representative Powers, chairmen respec- tively of the Senate and House commit- tees, that the bitl for a commission wouid | be acceptable to the Central Pacific. He | bopes to be able to control its members, | and for the same reason he consented that | a commission be appointed to settle the location of a deep harbor on the Southern | California coast. —— DEBTS OF P CIFIC KOADS, | Union Minority in the Legislature on the | rail of Huntington. SACRAMENTO, CaL, Jan. 13.—The union 1inority caucus called by the chairman, Assemblyman Sanford to meet 1t 9 o'clock to-morrow morning, wiil deavor to prescribe a line of action f | Democrats and Populists in the Legisla- | -night it is reported that the minority members will insist that the Leg shall ask Congress to take opnortune steps in dealing with delinquent Pacific roads. | Morgan’s bill pending in Congress pro- | vides the way for the Secretary of the ! Treasury to proceed to foreciosure. It i | surmised that Huntington, who raised | the money to pay interest this year, may | dig up ten million dollers to pay the | amount falling due in 1898 The Union Pacific has already defaulted. Some of | the Populists are outspoken for Govern- | ment ownership and the question is likely | to cause hot discussion in the minority caucus. The subject of extravagance in the em- idea sident Cleveland whether he | i { | | | | | A Cinnre Some Familiar Faces Recently Seen at the State Capital. ployment of attaches for temporary or- ganization may cut some figure in the caucus. — ROUGH LINE. The Vanderbitts and Morgan After the Union and ¢entral Pacific. NEW YORK. N. Y., Jan. 13.—The Her- ald says: Reports were in circulation last night that the Union Pacific reorganiza- tion commission, having now within its control nearly all of the bonds and stock of the company by means of the agree- ment under which they wera deposited, is ready to bid a fair snm for the road from Omaha to Ogden. The programme is said to be to take up the Government bonds on both the Union and Central Pacific roads so as to give them a through line to the coast, According to the report the support of the Vanderbilts and J. Pierpont Morgan is expected to be obtained. In fact, if 1t is carried out they may head the syndicate that furnishes the necessary capital, for thereby the Vanderbilt roads would secure a through line from Omaha to San Kran- cisco. This would give a continuous sys- tem from Boston and New York tothe Pacific Coast, and it would co tute the strongest system in the country. No confirmation was obtainable last night, but, in the opinion of railroad men, the presence of two recognized Van- derbilt men on the Union Pacific re- rganization committee is very signifi- cant. According to Washington dispatches similarjreports were in circulation there | last night about the plans of the Union committee and | Pacific reorganization the supposed intentions of Mr. Morgan and the Vanaerbilts. Washingion advices state that while it is the intention of the President to make a vigorous effort to secure some sort of a settlement with these roads before March 4, Attorney-General Harmon is not ready 1o institute foreclosure proceedings. Many facts remain to be gathered before the de- partment can be assured of its ground, | such as information concerning the titles to branch lines, terminals and more par- ticularly as to the prospect of there being a sati<factory bid for the roads in case the courts order auction sales. [ Continued from First Page. on Revision of Codes, Judge Dibble chair- | man. Assembiyman Caminetti introduced the | following concurrent resolution : | WHEREAS, The ‘prompt construction of the | Nicaragua canal is of vital importance to our | country and calculated to foster our domestic and foreign commerce, therefore be it | Resolved, By the Assembly of the State of | California, the Senate concurring, thet we |- urgently request the Congress of the United States to enact laws providing for the building | of the Nicaragua canal by and under the con. | trol of the United Siates, thus affording a | short water route between the Atiantic and | Pacific shares of the country, and qnickening communication with foreign lands at low tolls and without discrimination. Resolved, That our Senators be instructed and our Congressmen requested o use all honorable means to secure immediate con- sideration and passage of such laws. The resolution was referred to the Com- mittee on Federal Relations. Rapilg ! ROLLS NOT STUFFED. Chlef Clerk Duckworth Admits, However. That the Limit Has Been Passed. SACRAMENTO, CaL., Jan. 13.—Repub- lican Assemblymen caucused to-day for the purpose of considering a rumor that more clerks had been placed on the temporary roll of organization than the service re- quired. Chief Clerk 8. J. Duckwortn made astatement to the caucus that he had yielded to the importunities of mem- bersin makingup the roll and if any wrong had been done he was responsible. He said that warrants would not be deliv- ered to attaches who were not here. The amount involved does not exceed $200, The caucus appointed a committee, of which Assembly Anderson of Solano is chairman, to investigate the matter and withdraw warrants issued in favor of at- taches who did not attend. Chief Clerk Duckworth was interviewed to-day. He said there was absolately no truth in the report that the roll had been stuffed. Railroad Commissioner La Rue is here to secure legisiation requiring transporia- tion companies to make annual reports to the Railroad Commission and present re- | ports at such other times as the board may request. Legislation will also be asked to give the Commissioners power to compel railroad companies to establish depots, side-tracks, spurs and switches wherever the Commissioners may deem such establishment necessary., Assemblyman Godirey of S8an Francisco is determined that the people shall know in due time what the Legi<lature has done. He introduced a resolution yesterday requiring that 120 extra copies of the bound journal should be published and a copy placed in every public reading-room of the State. The union conference, composed of the Democrats and Populists of the Legisla- ture, will caucus to-morrow morning on legislative affairs. At BILLS FROM ASSESSORS. How It Is Proposed to Vastly In- crease the Assessment Roll! of the State, SACRAMENTO, CaAL, Jan. 13.—Asses- sors T. H. Berkey, Sacramento; Charles 0. King, 8an Luis Obispo; L. H. Spitzer, Santa Clara; H. M. Meacham, Napa; Wil liam N. Mnner of Calaveras, together with the committee on banks and iegislation, appointed by the Assessors State Conven- tion met to-night with Judge Daly of the Code Commission. The Assessors com- i posing the committee on banks and legislation are J. F. Campbell, Stanis- laus; C. L. Ortman, Ban Joaquin; Theo- dore Summerland, Los Angeles; M. V. Vanderhoof, Sonom: J. 0. Vincent, Fresno. The session was held with closed doors, but it transpires that the biil pre- pered under the direction of the Assessors will be ready for presentation to the Legis- lature next Friday. The Assessors kept their counsels reason- ably secrat, not caring to invite the hos- tility of banks and corporations, but they are confident that the bills which they have prepared will, if enacted with laws, MET N JUINTCO:VENTION | sentiment that corporation propertyshould add $400,000,000 to the assessment roll of the State. The discussion to-night developed the be reached for taxation even if an open fight in support of the prepared measure should be the result. Some of the coa- servative members of the . conference deemed it advisable to insert certain pro- visions which the banks would surely fight, but other members argued that the laws as they now stand enabled Assessors to reach all taxable property in the State other than that of banks and certain cor- porations. The Assessors are acting in harmony with the Code Commissioners. It is al- most certain that- the Assessors’ bills, when introduced, will precipitate one of the hottest contests ever brought to the Legislature. At o Iate hour to-night the main points under discussion were agreed upon. s WILL NOT BE REPEALED. The Sentiment of the Legislature Favors the Wright Irrigation Law. SACRAMENTO, CAr.. Jan. 13.—It can be foreshadowed now that the Wright ir- rigation act will not be repealed by the present Legislature. The Assembly Com- mittee on lrrization met to-night. As- semblymen Lindenberger (chairman), Judge Waymire, Mr. Boone of Tulare and other members exchanged notes regarding the sentiment in each house. In the Sen- ate Simpson was classed as the only Sen- ator outspoken for repeal. In the Assem- bly the cpinion is almost unanimous in favor of preserving the law. Some amendments were found neces- sary by the committee. It was proposed in a general way to amend the law so that outstanding irrigation bonds may be re- funded by the issue of new boads bearing 5 or 6 per cent interest and ranning for twenty years. Judee Waymire believes that 6 per cent bonds refunded will be taken at par. Interesting district experi- ences were related. One member gave the calamities in this order: First, the drought; second, crop failure; third, the Cleveland administration, and fourth, the Judge Ross decision. It was stated that more failures had occurred out«ide of irri- gation districts than within district limits. pRiTE M Budd S gns the First Bill. SACRAMENTO, Carn., Jan. 13.—Gover- nor Budd signed the first bill of the ses- sion to-night. It was Assembly bill 152, preseriving the manner in which the State Printer should print the journals of both houses and the bills. HOSPITAL FOE CONSUMPTIVES, Startling Report of New York Heallh Officials. NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 13.—Dr. Her. man Biggs, pathologist and director of the laboratory of the Board of Health, Dr. T. M. Prudden of the Bellevue Medical College and Health Commissioner George B. Fowler, a committee appointed to re- port on the care and treatment of cases of iuberculosis, have made a report and recommendation to the Health Board, suggesting that a hospital be erected for the exciusive treatment of consumntives. The report says that there are 20,000 cases of consumption in the cit¥ and that at least fifty persons daily contract the dis- ease from coming in contact with those already infected. Consumption, the committee declares, is a contagious and deadly disease and should be treated as such. The records of tbe health department show that there were 6000 deaths from tuberculosis during the past year. “A great portion of this suffering and death,"” the report says, ‘‘in view of mod- ern scientific knowledge, we know to be largely preventable by the efficient en- forcement of simple well-understood and easilv applied methods of cleanliness, dis- infection and isolation.” The Board of Health adopted the report and decided to take the necessary steps towara the erection of the hospital pro- posed. Nothing can be done in that di- rection immediately, as the board has already made its appropriations for the ear. At ils next regular meeting the oard will adopt an amendment to the sanitary code and the Legislature will be asked to aid the desired reform. i e OHIO WOOL-GROWERS MEET. The Buckeye State Will Be _Lalt Four Years Hence Unless Something Is Done for the Farmer. COLUMBUS, Omro, Jan. 13.—For the first time the Ohio Wool-gzrowers' Asso- ciation, in %its meeting to-day, was not unanimous regarding tariff protection. The resolutions reported from the com- mittee set forth that the removal of the tariff on wool had ruined the sheep-rais- ing business and demanded the res- toration of protection. They did not in- dorse the Dingley bill now before the Ways and Means Committes of the House. Judge William Lawrence, president of the association, moved to amend by in- serting an indorsementof the Dingley bill. It was developed in the discussion that followed that the committee thought the bill too radical, and would not report the resolutions with the indorsementin them. The amendment offered by Judge Law- rence was finally adopted on a weak vote. In the course of his remarks Judge Law- rence said if t e incoming administration did not do something tor the farmer Ohio would go for free silver four years hence. The preamble declares that the severest blow ever dealt the agricultural in- ierest of the United States was inflicted by the tariff of 1894, and the most disastrous of all was the placing of wool on the free list, this action depreciating the American flocks one-third, reducing the price of wool 50 per cent and causing a loss to the wool - growers in three years of over $175,000,000; that it is fast eliminating the most important branch of industry rrom the farmer and farm laborers as well as others who must draw their support from agricultural industries; that it is the first and highest duty of the incoming admin- tration to revise the tariff at the earliest possibie moment. The resolutions de- mand that such duty as will fully restore the indnstry be put upon wool, and the new tariff act should contain a clause pro- viding for additional duties on wool and woolens in bonded warehouses or imported after March 5, 1897, and d-claring against ad valorem duties as inviting frauds. PRESS REFORMERS SPLIT. The President of the Association Suspends the Secretary and Makes a Few Explanations. OMAHA, Ngs., Jan. 13.—Paul Van Der Voort, presideat of the National Reform Press Association, was seen this evening and shown the dispatch which was sent out from St. Louis to-day relating to the strained relations which exist between the officers of the association. He noted the fact that Secretary Roselle had called a convention at Kansas City in opposition to the reguiar one at Memphis, Tenn.. February 22, and then dictated this reply : Referring to the dispateh from St, Louis in the eveulug papers, I have the fo.lowing siate- ment to make: The executive commitice, with one dissenting voice, voted to hold the snnual m-eting at Memohis. Mr. Roselle also 100K & vote, with the same result. We also poiled the officers of the association, and ail but Mr. Roselle voted for Memphis. He protested, and wanted to hoid the meeting at St. Louls or Kansas City. Full arrangements have been mads at Mem- phis, and at ail cities the authorities are co- operating. Mr. Roselle went in with the Democratic party in Missouri and is svekiug an office at tne hnnds of the Democratic Gov- erncr. He is seeking to disrupt the party and turn it over to the Dewoerats. In accordance with our constitution I have taken a vote of the execative committee and its members have decided (0 suspend Mr. Roselle from his position ana membership, which I heredy an- nounce. He can hold any sideshow he pleases. The great majority of our members have hoisted the black flag against fusion. During the campaign we were ail willing to support Mr. Bryan if the agreement to withdraw Bewall was kept. 1t having been broken by the Democratic party we were under no obli- gations to support & man who did not repre- sent one single principle of our party except silver and was only a recent couvert to that. Under our rulec any Populist paper which Lolied Watson is noc eligivle to membership. Mr. Edminston of Lincoln, Nebr., has been sending out a circular denouncing me, and as he asked replies I judge that he bas found out that the majority of the members SUpport my position, and now they propose to organize a new asscelation. We deplore any solit, but it will mot occur. among our regular members. 1 hereby issue a call for a generul conference of the Peuple's party at Mempais on the lines laid down in Weorge F. Wasiburn’s circular. PAUL VAN DER VoorT, President. —_— SUGAR AND COFFEE DEAL. The Arbuckles Gst Their Fingers Burned and Now Seek Redress Through the Courts. TOLEDO, Onro, Jan. 13.—At noon to- day Kumler & E&mith, attorneys for Thomas J. Kubhn of Cleveland and Ar- buckle Brothers of New York, a minority of the stockholders, filed a petition asking for a receiverfor the Woolson Spice Com- pany. Judge Morris caused a temporary restraining order to issue and will hear the motion January 25. The petition names the Woolson Spice Com;any and the American Sugar Refin- ing Company as defendants, and states that the stock of the Woolson Svice Com- pany is valued at $300,000. Kuhnand the Arbuckle Brothers own one share jointly and the latter own sixty shares individu- ally. It is alleged that the American Sugar Refining Company coutrols the price of shares in the United States; that the Arbuckies have been in compelition with the Woolson Company in the coffee business; ihat they sold sugar bought in the so-called trust. It is further stated that last year the Arbuckles started a sugar refinery in Brooklyn; that thereupon the trust went 1n1o the coffee business, purchased all but sixty-one shares of tne Woolson Spice Company and announced that it would operate the Woolson plant in the sole in- terest of the American Sugar Refining Company. It is alleged that the trust gave out that the deal was made to crush the Ar- buckles, and_that when that was accom- plished the Woolson stock would go back 1o the original holders; that the Woolson directors have resignedy leaving no board to appeal to; that in the face of the rising market roasted coffee has been reduced 2 cents a pound and the p:ant is losing $1000 aday. The court is asked for an inquiry into the loss sustained by the sugar trust’s operation of the property and that the de- fandants make an accounting for all such losses. Also the court-is asked to appoint a receiver. S LR Tes Wanted for Bank Eobbery. HARRISBURG, Pa., Jan. 13.—Governor Hastings to-day granted a requisition made by Governor Francis M. Drake of Iowa for the delivery of James Moore, who is in jail at Allentown and whose term expires Thursday. The Iowa au- thorities claim the man’s real name is J. J. Riley and that he is wanted at Council Blufifs for bank robbery and the attempted murder of a Deputy Sheriff. Deputy Sheriff O'Brien, who was shot by Riley, visited the Allentown jail last September and identitied Moore as the man who shot him. Moore strongly denies the charge and positively declares he is not the al- leged Riley. S One of Two Courses. NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 13.—A mem- ber of the Union Pacific reorganization committee says that Fresident Cleveland will adopt one df two courses—either call upon Congress for an appropriation to pay off the first mortgage bonds ana as- sume Government ownership and man- agement of the road, or to dispose of the Government claim by foreclosure sale. The latter course will, no doubt, be taken in the matter, as President Cleveland’s views in opposition to Government con- trol of railroads are well known. crbrad b Fatal Wreck on an Illinois Road. BUSHNELL, Iuw, Jan. 13.—A wreck occurred on the Toledo, Peoria and West- ern Railway at ciota, ten miles west of here, at 11:30 0 clock this evening. The engine, mail, baggage and two passenger couches were piled in_a heap. The engi- nrer was killed and the baggageman and tive or six passengers badly burt. The wreck was caused by a broken rail while the train was running thirty-five miles an nour. ST Gold Excitement Near Deadwood. DEADWOOD, 8. D., Jan. 13.—Gold ore similar to that which created such a boom | =t Ragged Top has been discovered two or three miles from town in the opposite direction ‘rom Ragged Top. A ‘l:'mp:e was brought in to-day and assayed $37 to the ton. Several hundred men have gone out from Deadwood_to-day and the entire country is staked off. Ore has been found at Rageed Top within the last few days that assayed over $300. —_— Wnol Manufacturers’ Annual Meeting. NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan, 13.—The an- nual meeting of the National Association of Wool Manufacturers was held to-day at the Murray Hill Hotel. The session was private. At its conclusion its secretary, 8. D. N. Nortu, announced that President William Hule of Springfield, Mass., had been re-elected. To-night the members held a banquet at the hotel. g Father of the Greenbick Dying. BUFFALQ, N. Y., Jan. 13.—Eldridge G. Spaulding, president of the Farmers’ and Merchants’ Bank of this city, is critically 1ll. Spaulding is best known as the father of the greenback, having originated the legal tender act while a Representative in Congress. He was born in Cayuhoga County in 1800. R Struek Something in the Harbor. NEW YORK, N. Y. Jan. 13.—The United States steamship Montgomery, which saiied yesterday for Florida on fili- bustering duty, returned to the Brooklyn Navy-yard to-day, having met with an ac- | cident before she got clear of the harbor, which will necessi.ate her going to the drydock. Captain Bradford savs the ves- sel struck something as she rounded Gov- ernors Island yesierday. and that he thought it best to come back and ha7e the | vessel examined. He conid not say what the obstruction was that the vessel struck. sty e ay Biue Gutlook for Irory. LONDON, £x6, Jan. 13.—John F. Mac- intyre, jormerly Assistant District Attor- ney of New York County, who is in Lon- don for the purpose of assisting in the defense of Edward J. Ivory, alias Edward Bell, charged with conspiring with Tynan, Kearney and Hasines to commit dynas mite outrages, said_to a reporter of the United Asscciated Presses to-day that he was by no means hopeful of securing Ivory’s acquittal. The public, he thought, was unduly prejudiced against Ivory, and this feeling is” now surely militating against his acquittal by the jury. How. ever, he added, he had studied the records of the case and was unable to learn in what way Ivory bad been implicated in breaking any British statute. Ivory, he said, would plead not guilt; —— Inspecting the Consular Servier. ROME, ItavLy, Jan. 13.—Robert 8, Chil- ton, chief of the Consular Bureaun of the Department of State at Washington, who is on a tour of inspection of the United States consular service, is expected to arrive in this city to-day. Chilton has already inspected the American consul- ates in the United Kingdom and France, and before his return to the United States will yisit throughont Europe and in In- dia, China and Japan. e T Need a Tariff Change. WOONSOCKET, R. L, Jan. 13.—The Woonsocket Machine and Press Compauy, employing 350 banas, will reduce wages10 per cent and run but eight hours a day, four days a week, afier Menday next. The managers promise to restore wages when times improve, and say they need the tar- iff changed to shut off foreign machinery ~ and give Americans the market. Y dhvite i e Exposes a Loctor’s Bad Work. WAUPELLO, Towa, Jan. 13.—The work of ihe Roetgen rays was introduced in evidence in court here yesterday in the case of Dr. Holt, whom Patrick Tobin, a farme:, charges with malpractice in set- ting a broken limb. A Roentgen ray radiograph was produced showing the dis- jointing of the fracture. Fens ) e o} Racing at Mew Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 13.—Six furlongs, Alamo won, Katherine second, Sim W third. Time, 1:15%. Seven furlongs, Sir Fred won, Heritage sec- ond, Virgie 8 third. Time, 1:32. Soven furlongs, Necedah won, Countess Irma second, R. Q. Ban third. Time, 1:2914. One and & sixieentli miles, Viscount won, Bogze second, Cotion King ' third. ~ Time, Six furlongs, D L won, Galley West second, Harry B third. _Time, 116} Six furlonge, Kruna w Judge Buliock third = Fought Near San Jose. SAN JOSE, CaL, Jan. michy, a local lightweight, knocked out Nick Farola, a deputy fish inspector of BSanta Cruz, in ei.ht roundsina barn on the Stony road .last night. Semichy weighed 130 pounds and Farola 160. At no time was the Santa Cruz man in it; he was outclassed in all respects. About seventy-five sports witnessed the fight. The winner received a purse of about $50, el , Little Matt second, e, 1:163 Riley Grannan Remains Off. . NEW YORK, N. Y. Jan. 13.—Riley Grannan, the plunger, has failed in bis application to make permanent his in- junction restraining the Jockey Club from ruling him off the turf. Justice Osborne, in Brooklyn, decided in favor of Jockey Club to-day. e Jerry Canfield drrested. LOS ANGELES, CaL., Jan, 13,—Jerry Canfield, the trainer of ““Billy” Gallagher, the prize-fighter, was arrested to-day on complaint of James Ford, who charged ’ him and two others with stealing $500. The men were out on a spree together. NEW TO-DAY. TO-DAY:! T0-MORROW! To-day our store will be closed all day. To- morrow morning watch this paper for prices at the greatest Shoe Sav- ing Sale of the season. 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