The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 4, 1899, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1899. SLIGHTED BUDD fund for the contingent expenses of the As- resolution. He said it opened the door to | the treasury as wide as It had ever been and he did not understand why Belshaw Belshaw explained that his_ resolution sought to amend his own la: did not amend, it simply gave the Speaker power to appoint employes that were sad- Iy needed, as the paper-strewn floor of the chamber 'would prove. Dibble of San Francisco said he would vote for it, but he hoped the minority would kill it so that the whole bill could be amended to suit the San Francisco Legislators Have No Time o Hear the|::fuia i s Executive Message. For Fear the Inauguration of Gage Might Be Delayed th Joint Session Was Hurried and the Vote Connted. R Tt T S S S S S S O O S s THE FIRST BILL. Fac-Simile of the Title of the First Bill Introduced at the Thirty-Third Ses- sion of the California Legislature. | | | ASSEMBLY BILL. No. 1. INTRODUCED BY MR. JOHNSON, Reap Frrst TivE AND ORDERED PRINTED. | AN ACT MARING AN APPROPRIATION FOR THE SUPPORT OF THE STATE PrinTING OFFICE, AND PROVIDING FOR THE EXEcUTION OF PayMent THEREOF. i dople of the Slate of California, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows : ~ P R R e e R R R R R R R R R R R I ORI 3 P44 4444344444114 44 4442444444444 444 444444490 o D+4 44444+ 244444444444 444++ *606*4060.;,& Most Creditable Turnout of Mili- | were appointed on the ball committee. A | recess to 1:3) p. m. was then taken. d Governor | TImmediately upon reassembling Gov- ssage, and | ernor Budd's private secretary, P. J. friends are claiming that the ac- | Shields, presented the Governor's second unprecedented, and showed scant | HEADQUARTERS { announced that, pursuant to the la | s ; | by str I those portions of it PrinTiNG WORK OUTSIDE OF THE STATE PRINTING OF- + | that prov work_might be done | 5 5 | by priv when the State office | FIcE, 1N Cases oF EMERGENCY, AND PROVIDING FOR THE was bt He aiso, cut. down the apr | Adjournment was then taken until 10| In the afternoon Governor Budd's mes- sage was brought in and announced from the floor, but upon motion of Belshaw its rt‘adlnfi was dispensed with and it was ordered printed in the journal. Assemblyman Grove Johnson followed Ishaw’s resolution with Assembly con- | current resolution No. 1, which prnvidedi that a committee of three be appointed to | g Senate plans for the inangural ball. Upon adoption of the resolution Speaker Wright appointed Works of San Diego. Duniap of Stockton and Wardell of San Francisco. Later Secretary of the Senate brandon ported that it would need the whole cap- ital, its rotunda, corridors and analls from urday afternoon until after the ball. A possession of the bullding from after ad; io ent on Saturday afternoon until 10 o'clock Tuesdav morning next. joint resolution calling for a joint session natorial vote. It was adopted, and later | the Senate concurred and recess was | taken until 2 o’clock. | At that hour the sergeant at arms of | the Senate announced to Speaker Wright | that the members of the Senate were ng without the portals. Speaker and, with Secretary Brandon leading, | they flled in and found seats that had been provided for them on the floor. the rolleall of both houses the Sp ? was about to open the ballots that lay | before him and would canvass the vote | as provided in the Political Code. Sec- tions from the code and the constitution, that the total vote ca 286,996. Of these Gage got 14! 29,2 Harriman got 5 4 and Ma- 1 and Mc- The vote for Lieutenant Governor footed up 280, Neff received 146,325, Hutchison NU g got 118,9: The result of the canvass was JANUARY anpounced and Henry Gage was d by ‘the Speaker Governor of the S California and Jacob Neff his lieutenant. | The joint session was then declared ad- journed until to-morrow afternoon, pur- suant to a joint resolution declaring that hour the "time when Governor ~Gage should be formally Inaugurated. The in- | augural ceremonies will take piace in the Assembly chamber. | After the ate had retired and the ! Assembly was again called to order | Grove L. Johnson moved that his bill | appropriating $100,00 for the support of | the State Printing Office be taken up by | the Assembly as a committee of the | whole, as he desired to amend it and sub mit it for final passage under a su sion of the rules. He made the necessary motion and it was seconded by Dibble assed and Johnson moved o amend priation to $30,000, and cut up in this it was favorably reported by. the commit tee of the whole and made the special or. der to follow the reading of the journal to-morrow morning. o'clock to-morrow morning. THE INaAUGURAL PARADE. | tary Is Promised. DQUARTERS, SACRA- | —The arrangements for | the military display at to-morrow’s in- augural ceremonies are completed, and | courtesy to the retiring Governor. It is 1 c d not at ly, however, that ai respect tended, omission being due | entirely to lack of time owing to Govern- or-elect Gage's man that he be in-| augurated. to-morrow in order that he| may save Burns' gambling partner, Mose | wst, from political oblivion. The decree been issued, the Legislature has g to do but obey, and formalities = Benate took a recess at noon to was fifteen minutes after the President pro. tem Governor Budd's pri- waiting to pre- age, and immediately upon he entered the chamber G docume s s it was the secretar 1se of A moved that it be referred to nittee whenever such commit- d. Dickinson of ad 1ee Marin wanted it read, but the Senate was P no chances on delaying Gage's in- ation, so Morehouse took a hint to w his motion and the § session with the Assembly to vote for Governor and Lieu- ant Governor, leaving Budd's message v's desk. Flint called the t 10:10 a. m. After pray- chaplain the reading of the ing I with, Row- offered the resolution e people of this zally make ommercial and Governor's staff—Colonels Sanburn, Doo- sembly. g;ltle. XLoiung. Fitzgerald, Andrews and ; he | Chovnsid. Caminett! opposed the adoption of the | “General Dickinson’s _staft — Colonels Clough, Miles, Huber and Barrere; Ma- jors Fitzgerald and Schmitt. General Warfield's staff—Colonels Geist- ing and Hanson, Majors Jansen, Hosmer, Margo, Evans and Wegener, and Ser- geant Major Crosby. At 11:40 p. m. the Second Brigade Sig- nal Corps, forty strong, and Company A, Fifth Infantry, of Oakland, sixty members arrived. The San Francicco Signal Corps was met the depot by the local corps and escorted to the_ latter's armory, where lunch was served. Company A Wwas quar- tered at the Western Hotel. Two divisions of the San Francisco na- val reserves will arrive in the morning to participate in the parade. VICTOR NAPOLEON PLANNING A COUP | discuss with a like committee from the [paris Paper Says the Prince Will Have the Full Support of His Brother. PARIS, Jan. 4—The Matin this morn- announced that that body had concurred, | ing pubjishes an Interview with a prom- and in the afternoon the committee Ie- | ¢ Bonapartist purporting to give the gist of Prince Victor Napoleon's state- ments to his committee the other day at second concurrent resolution gave them | Brussels. This represents him as preparing assid- pously for a coup which he is fully re- olved to execute. Prince Victor, how- Vaientine of Los Angeles introduced a | ever, is hostile to all useless manifesta- tions. His brother, Prince Louis Napo- of the Senate and Assembly in the Assem- | leon, will be found beside him on the day bly chamber for 2 o’clock this afternoon | of action. They are “clos for the purpose of canvassing the guber- | Warm and sincere affection. ly united in FORMS OF CONTRACTS TO GOVERN PACKERS Wright bade the visiting members enter, | Stringent Provisions Adopted by the California Raisin Growers’ Association. FRESNO, Jan. 3—A meeting of the California Raisin Growers’ Association was held here.to-day at which delegates from all parts of the State were present. retary Brandon read the necessary sec- The entire day was devoted to the con- sideration of forms of contracts which and the count was begun. It developed | shall govern the growers and packers in t for Governor was the combine. Two contracts were adopted to govern the pac one for the pri- vate and co-operative packers and the other for the commercial packers. The former is very stringent in its provisions and gives the association complete con- trol of the goods handled by the packers. The association expects to sell directly all raisins packed under this contract. The contract with the commercial pack- ers is the same except that they are per- mitted to buy the goods which they pack and to sell the same on a 5 per cent com- mi on, not more than 42 per cent of which may go for Eastern brokers under penalty of forfeiture of the entire com- crop to the association in consideration of §1 and the services ‘of the assoclation | in %Il‘adlng and marketing. the crop. The proceedings were very harmonious and most of the forms were adopted unanimously. The growers are deter- mined to exterminate the commercial packers and probably will succeed if the present form of contract holds. - SIAMESE GOVERNMENT COMPLAINS TO FRANCE Blames a Paris Agent for the Recent Conflict at Lunog Pvo- bang. Speclal Cable to The Call and the New York Herald. Copyrighted, 153, by James Gor- don Bennett. SINGAPORE, Jan. 3—The Siamese Government blames the French agent for the conflict about which I have already cabled. It has instructed the Siamese Legation at Paris to complain to the French Government. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—A special cable to the Herald on December 24 last stated the French agent at Lunog Probang, hav- ing ordered a Slamese armed force to evacuate the twenty-five kilometer zone in accordance with the treaty of 1883, the Siamese refused and fired on the French agent and his party. P S e DUELIST TOO SCARED e TO SHOOT STRAIGHTf Ludicrous Affair of Honor Between Baron Banffy and M. Horanz- sky at Vienna. LONDON, Jan. 4—The Vienna corres- | pondent of the Daily Mail says: The duel | between Baron Banffy and M. Horanzsky was a ludicrous affair. The seconds had arranged a fight to the death at twenty paces. M. Horanzsky, however, when he faced his opponent was agitated beyond all control, and Baron Banffy was hardly more_comfortable. ! Each discharged four shots. but all so | wide of the mark that the bullets were | found lodged in the roof or high on the: walls of the riding school where the en- counter took place. The duellists finally lett the building, scowling fiercely at each | other. = ARCHBISHOP IRELAND MAY NOT BE SENT" Report From Rome That He Will Not Represent America at the Czar’s Conference. LONDON, Jan. 4—The Rome corre- spondent of the Daily 28 9The Pope will forbid Archbishop Ireland to represent the United States at the dis- . CANVASSING T.HE BALLOT FOR GOVERNOR AND LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. 1 { | I GOVERNOR GAGE IS IN A POUTING MOOD He More Than Justifies the Remarkable Prophecy of His Friends. In an Absurd Effort to Inflict Punishment for Criticism He Places the Associated Press fo Great Inconvenience. Governor-elect Henry T. Gage has more | himself which his imagination had cre- than justified by his actions the prophecy of his friends. 1 that he had never held public office and not it he we The dearest friend of would act elected Governor. the chief executive could not act more unlike a public officer than he has already done. pouting. tance irry ter of it T lated. In accordance with the custom a repre- Assoclated Press called 1d asked him augural ad- sentative upon Governor. for an advance copy of his i dress, at the same time giving the chief executive the posi document would permission was given. ically refused to give the 4 a copy. “T would be in the State exception of ; aper and I do not want h Ca t t a cop; so before | been kept. d in all truth The Governor-el As a child posi gown before 2 mirror and tr portant he has made hims Where he sought to punis | amused. Governor-elect gown of office to-day and will deliver an inaugural state the paper will be of public impor- vective of the personal chara It has been the cu tom for yvears beyond memory.for public officers, such as Pr States and Governor: advar | portant add This is done ai he has simp! a matter of convenienc ure absolute ac phic transmission. condition that the docum shall not be rel given. 1sed until permis: In the_history this condition has never been vio- pleased to see every paper | 2 with the | all. T am in'a row with | port steamer Mesaba, member of the Assi pleaded that it would be obviously inconvenience the State simply be Call do not agree. papers | gec use Mr. Gage and he Tepresenta- | that the Mesat sands_of precedent ) idents of the and absolute The silly gentleman wa ated. “Governors and Presidents are no pre- cedents for r he declared. ou will not get n ge until it is delivered to the Leg The repr entative of the Assoclated Press_returned three t to his task, but Mr. Gage, with increasing petulance, h in a child provokes spanking, was firmer in his refusal. . He unnec rily disturbs himself with foolish belief that he will pur The Il by refusing to give his message, un- ivance. He should relieve elusion. Mr. Gage is not > Call, and cannot. The-Call not wish his addréss in advance, as equipped to obtain the news and will The Call is chagrined, however, to ver that the mental horizon of ge has not broadened to the neces | of_the high position he occupies, Mr. ze construes into enmity a legit- He believes his alliance Tit sm of his acts that b€fcause criticism foll with a knavish politici: public officer, and as rful for good or evil s.ago. When he Dan B side of him and Gunst_on the other he should be denounced. When he_ref: a simple_courtesy to the Asso he should be spanked like a petulant chilc The Call will publish his inaugural ad- dress. gSTEAMSHIP CATANIA | IS IN DIRE STRAITS Gale Prevents the Transport Mesaba | Assisting a Vessel. in | Distress. LONDON, Jan. 3—The Atlantic trans- ptain Layland, from New York December 24 for London, passed Prawle Point to-day and reported that she had spoken the American ste ship Catania, Captain Furlong, from Gl gow December 17 for ork, tude 48, longitude 38, were swept and tance. Suc a ver place Mose e v ble to h h she w ce to do s0. thou | cha The Catani | screw stean She registered 2 a is an iron schooner-rigged t at Glasgow in 1SSL tons gross and 1942 ‘tons durate and the more stubborn_he became | net. She belongs to the Tweedie Trading the larger grew the projected image of | Company of ew York. try and improve yitants of the ter- d biennial message, together with the re- chair decided under the rules it| POrts of the various boards of trustees have to take the same course as a | and_commissions. Morehouse of Santa printer before any | Clara moved that the message be referred action could be taken on it. to_committee. Smith of Kern sent up the following, | Dickinson of Marin thought the Gov: Benate concurrent resolution No: 2, which | NOr should be shown the courtesy of hav- was agreed to. ‘m?l’;lhs m ls rea:lb, mlu the r-'hallmlx{wg ) 5 sald ere wou not be time, as it lacke phat the Semate. the Assembly | but ten minutes of the hour set for lue T uesday.the 34 day_or | Joint convention. for the purpose of spening and | . Moreliouse then withdrew his motion, the election returns for Governor | 16aVing the message and reports lying on nant Governor. | the secretary’s desk pending some future wou bill and go to 1 of Alameda presented a com- tion from United Sta Perkins, which he of courtesy to the i nator expr. SACRA- In the Assembly this C B i ; dispcsal of them. e, ‘,fixfl~‘j"5:;gc‘:§“‘”l}l’?nfb‘ Sol G. Rogers and Hilda Clough were esolution to Assembly at | appointed officlal stenographers. A mossage from the Assembly was re. el 8 o1 cefved reporting that body’s adoption o 4, States Senator | (e’ resalutions providing for the appoini- o ave read out | ment of a joint committee on inaugural nator. .| ceremonies. e jos Confi-| Recess was then taken for -the joint AOE ToTihe wn:,.“ sessjon, and upon reassembling the Sen- han is any problem e adcurned until 1 m. to-morrow. g u}:.‘ bresent generaton B BT bhat in the sence of instruc- : e Lemtsare ot ‘Catitorna. COUNTING THE BALLOTS, he will vote to amend section 7 of the —_— treaty, h provides for the payment ! $20.000.000 for the relinquishment of Spar in| fie relinuishment of Spam's | Proceedings of the House Enlivened . He is of the opinion that i A'Siates requres onv s mintaoe | DY Making More Patronage AI‘ and coaling su.}”““ in the and a Joint S N urther, it seems to him that 1o acquire territory on the Asiatic Coast is ession, contrary to the spirit of the constitution.| CALL HEADQUARTERS, The cost maintaining a standing army | MENTO, Jan. 3. in the Fhilippin i § / government fc > islands is als N as another reason why the United State: should not scquire them, The expo o of the Legislature he tied around Tom the islands to all the world are | the “patronage sack’ of unholy history. ;1"%‘:’1(;']- '”‘ :u‘rf:f-]""‘\"g:’!;‘fir'gv'm“ig‘v:pa"‘l\I'- | The buzz that follows rollcall had scarce ulated is given as a reason why they are | Bad time to quiet before he was on his Incapabic of development. was the | feet with a resolution that gave the laugh Louisiana purcha California and Alas- | to his economy bill of '97 By empowering k?{zn The unheaithiness of the climate is | Speaker Wright to make eleven appoint- urged as another argument against | ; vl quiring them. The influence upon Ame ‘","‘:,";fm:';;ff '3"}““,“,:""})"‘;“;"’“" Xog in can industry, notably that of the ralsing | oLy aw. ne had had enacted. of sugar beets, and upon American labor | It I8 asserted that his measure of this by the acquiring of the islands is pointed | MOrning is only the first of the blows that out in the letter as not for the best Intes- | Will before many days have passed kill ests of tiie ccuntry. | the Belshaw jaw and restore the good 'l'1h¢ ¢ommunication went over without | g{;‘kl:]im?.dwrhertl (Jt‘:})fl wer‘t;flhad lt:(r the adkior \ s nd restriction a thing unknown. Notification was received from the As-| Belshaw's resolution was as follows: sembly of the adoption of Assembly con- Resolved, That the Speaker of the Assembly current resolutions Nos. 1 and 2, providing | be and he iIs hereby authorized to make the fol- for the appointment of a joint committee | 19Ning appointments: on the inaugural ball and for a joint | ,Three porters at §3 per day: one rear porter recess in the afternoon for the purpose | 5.5, Der davi three watchmen u( 4 per day: of canvassing the votes for Governor and | par das: one slevator atiendant n oo ome o s Lieutenant Governor. Both were agreed 1 one Janitress of the ladies’ waiting ?somlm’ to, and Simpson, Taylor and Chapman | $3 per day, and that they be pald out of the morning Assemblyman Belshaw of Contra | sta loosed the string which at the last | | the turnout promises to be most credita- ble. General Barrett, who has just been retired as adjutant general of the State, | arrived from San Francisco to-night. ac- | companied by Brigadier General R. H. ‘Warfield, commanding the Second Br(g-‘ ade, his staff and members of the staff of Governor Budd, and Major General Dick- | | inson, as follows: | an undivide mission. The form of the proposed con- tract has not been submitted to the pack- ers and it is not thought that they will accept it. The contract with the growers Is practi- cally the same as that of last year, except that it is revised to avoid the anti-trust law. Each grnwer signlnfi it turns over 5 per cent interest In his WHEN GRQVE ™ GOES POAARCHING BY? armament conference, because the Vati- can is not to be represented.” VICTIM OF THE STORM. Young Miner Foun;i Dying on tae Mountains Near Redding. REDDING, Jan. 3.—One fatality is re- ported as the result of the heavy storm | of the past few days. A young man named Harkness and his winter partner started on Sunday from their mining | property on Clear Creek for Shasta to | procure supplies. On_the divide between | the two points Harkness became ex- hausted. His partner hurried on to ob- tance. Sev Shastaltes started on horseback to rescue Harkness. They found him un- | conscious. A large dog belonging to| Harkness was lying down on his body, | and the warmth from the canine probably was all_that Kept the man alive. The party of rescuers succeeded in restoring | the young miner to consclousness and hurried him to the county hospital, but he passed away after having been there a couple of hou e EVIDENCE OF MURDER. | Patrick O’Connor Was Dead Before Struck by a Train. | LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3. — Patrick| O'Connor, a section hand in the employ | of the Southern Pacific Company at West | Glendale, was found lying upon the track dead and badly mangled this morning. At | first it was believed that he had been run | over last night by the San Francisco train while in an intoxlcated condition, but later developments point to nurder. ‘When the body was brought to this city: a cursory examination showed a bullet hole in the left side of the neck, which is | powder burned. The missile ‘traversed | the neck and came out back of the right | ear. The other injuries upon the body, | those undoubtedly caused by the locomo- | tive after O'Connor was dead, are a crushed forehead and left side of the face and the right arm cut off. The Coroner will make an investigation to-morrow. | Cost of New Warships. ‘ WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.—Secretary | Long has completed detailed estimates for | Congress for the fifteen new warships he recommended to be constructed in his an- nual report. The figures are: For arma- ment and armor for all the ships, $14,185 ; for constuction and enslneerin[,[ $36,100.500. YVatue:. ... .. 315600 Sevied ... Price............ $795 The tremendous success of this great Suit and Overcoat Sale induces us to continue it another week— $15.00 Suits and Overcoats for $7.95. We have surpassed all pre- vious efforts and far outdone all of our competitors, for these Suits and Overcoats are good values in any store at $15.00. The Suits are all wool and the latest patterns and designs in Cheviots, Serges, Tweeds, Diagonals and Wor- The Overcoats are all wool in fine Blue Kerseys, N Oxford Mixtures and Tan Coverts. coats are absolutely correctin ‘_s_gzlga and perfect in fit. We make them ourselves and guarantee both quality and workmanship to be first class in every respect. If you are at all dissatisfied with your purchase, return it and we will give you $8.00. S. N. WOOD & CO, 718 Market Street. 7.05 Both Suits and-Over- [