The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 1, 1900, Page 2

o THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1900. rations, but Herrin | the Senator should »ughout the battle was -asures of cor- d despicable, were members of the Legis- corral of Burns, every section of Gage on the e aside their aspl WAIGHT WILL 60 10 SACRAMENTC " Disregards Injuries to et s Vote for Burns. nst the contem- S VLY S SLOTY SLXOLS LIOLA SLD LAOLLO LIS OLXOLX 900 X —_—— | d hm | R s i = IS ENDANGERING HIS LIFE| T v e, H n, the Democraiic —_— | s g rporation, declared thit | pygA BLED ASSEMBLYMAN WILL ¥ d be elected. Members of the weak enough to yield to LEAVE ON A STRETCHER. were uch and dis- - P G promote the of the OAKLAND, Jan. 31.—Assemblyman Howard Wright will attend the Republi- can caucus at Sacramento to-mOTTOw night on a stretcher. His vote is wanted even though ft resuit in subsequent death, will be there, against the protest mblyman was struck by an at the corner of Fifteenth d Broadway last Friday morning. badly bruised and dislocated | ained a concussion of the | h rendered him unconscious for | He is still at Fabiola Hos- | pital and at no time since the a been able to sit up. It wa would be taken rrow and he will be taken into the [ Republican caucus, even in his injured S0 that he may cast his vote, | y for the man he voted for hé greater part of the e man who would even the possibility of his very for a Burns W t announced a go that he »uld not be seen t | from extreme nervousness and | spital authorities wanted to keep s quiet as possible in preparation for to-morrow’s trip. ng Strugg! ““Mr. Wright {s going to Sacramento to- . { repre- morrow,” said Dr. Liliencrantz, his phy- s passed. | siclan, this evening. “‘His political friends g e e insisted upon it and I have been SR led to yield. I shall bandage him | £ 8 up in the best way possible and prepare = m for the trip, which will be a trying | t e. If I could control the matter I would m in bed and absolutely quiet. He > condition to be moved at all and | tremely dangerous. The | s appear to demand | edg cramento immediately, | - ave had my advice ig- | s Assemblyman will have | all stimulants nscious until the | »p him ecessitates his hazardous which n PATRONAGE DEBATE IN THE ASSEMBLY | RESOLUTION APPOINTING FILE | CLERK DEFEATED. Ways and Means Committee Submits | Appropriation Bills Covering a Two Weeks’ Session. DQUARTERS, The hour’ ay as enlivened by a 1t over patronage, which was pre- Assemblymen Cosper and De | . who made a futile effort to break e established payroll with a haif | e assistants and clerks. Cosper | 1 with a resolution appoint- Guirey file clerk. Assémblyman ley of Oakland at once objected and CIR D0 060 SACRA- | session of | age, hence His person g longer a fact | K D A e e R A A A A A A A o 2 ) COMPLIMENTARY VOTE FOR EX-SENATOR WHITE Special Dispatch to The Call. ADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 31.—Major P. J. Harney 10 was selected for the honor of Democratic support for contest pending In the Legislature, has with- White. ien Major Harney was selected dvised that Mr. White's health gage in politics. Subsequently it was much improved, hence Major Harney to ment of Democratic support should be given y served California in the United States Senate. R A R R AR AR SN SRR AN Y - D L D R R TR SN0 4 e eliminated from the [ sald that if a file clerk were to be ap- will endeavor o | Pointed he would demand that the clerk . ssible with the | Of the last session (F, B. Mott) be reap- osder S puslese | Potated alentine of Los Angeles also have Semstnad ted upon the ground that if more at- were appointed a rearrangement of ie appropriation would be necessary. A number of other members gave natice that if one clerk were appointed they also A the bo: elops. es. A Candidates d tones. It is e demand recognition and insist that | s in posse: "'3 all of the old force be relnstated. De »s that he may | Lancle followed with a similar resolution 1 friendship or politi- | and called down practically the same ar- e there is gume; Cosper's T ed and De La a disposition provoke the aspirant. | n comprising the t the present time are their own account to ution was defeat- was lald on the table s vote s chairman of the Ways and tee, submitted four appro- priation bills carrying the amounts neces- sary for the proper condition of affalrs their future con- | figured on a session of two weeks. John. du comprehend that | *9f, %0 Mack also offered bill 5 ot They d_tha re measures proposed were as fo : t ; 1‘ ]“ - _down and nmn(‘u-t up Assembly bill 10—By JOhnsnn-—To"c;)'r;— &gain in this Senatorial fight. Some of | vide for the removal by the Governor of them are n 7 t0 g0 down with him. | all officers and commissioners appointed by the Governor whose terms are fixed by the constitution. Referred to ;‘)’1’; Jn;umar{] tfnrrllmll(efl. ssembly hill 11-By Johnson—To - vide for l?]e suspension for l'au!eTb)'pt'PY!’e Governor of officers and commissioners appointed by the Governor and confirmed by the Senate. Referred to the Judiclary Committee. clean umph for pective of part or whose sele Herrin and th an party and one that will add y thousand votes to the Republican Assembly bill 12—By Mack—To repeal column In the great political contest next | act prescribing the manne e November. Dinthg claims.” Refe the Seioes ok | Referred to th | Mining Committ, B ee. | JAssémbly bill 13—By Ways and Means | Committee—Making an appropriation of | $7500 for printing expenses of the extra | sesslon. Special order for February 1. Assembly bill 14— By Ways and Means | Committee—Making an appropriation of $3000 for contingent expenses. u-o‘ri’,;??f""' g)llllml.'»—By Ways and Means | ee—Making a . The mere record of thelr un- | $11.365 for per diem and filleape of mere, broken allegiance to the cause of the |bers. Speclal order for February 1. Southern Paclfic against the expressed | Assembly bill 1—By Ways and Means wishes of the people will consign them | Committee—Making an appropriation of to_oblivion ;{;1]4‘{» 1§;entlflrl~erndnndrc1eg<-bnf the Assem- The anti-Burns forces to-night declded | = Adjournment was taken o Sb ol o organize the caucus by the election of | mormow - "o taken to 1l o'clock to- Senator Flint chairman and Assemblyman Knowland secretary. W. F. Herrin was expected on the Oregon express to-night, but as he moves in 2 mysterious way his blunders to perform the car may be side- tracked behind the icehouse, as it was | last winter. | Lieutenant Schenck Was Killed at the ITALIAN GIRL RESCUED Bt - = sl FROM TURKISH HAREM MANILA, Jan. 31L.—Monday’s affalr near Sublg resembled the recent pack-train i i ambush. Lieutenant Schenck, with a CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 3L—Owing | SCOUting party of forty men of the Twen- to the refusal of the Minister of Justice, !¥-ffth Infantry, ran into a large force Abdurrahman Pashg, to hand over the 15- Of Insurgents in a mountain’ defile. vear-old Italian gifl Silvia Gemell, who | Schenck fell at the first volley, shot in had been placed in a harem of a Turkish efficer, the Italian Embassador, Signor A. the head. s»ieum slngle!on and three privates were killed and five men were Panz!, sent an ultimatum to the Porte | declaring that unless the girl were sur- wounded. The Americans then retreated. Afterward a stronger force was sent (o rendered 1o the Ttalian Embassy to-day. sy a2 IS UELINE WS W Bawer- Giplomatic _relations between the two - governments would be_ ruptured. Al | I e onine though the Minister of Justiee contends WASHINGTON | casvaity report was recefved at the War that the girl has embraced Islamism, she was late this afternoon conducted to the Much of the credit for the great achieve- ment will be justly accorded to the fifty- five stalwart men who fought for good principl clean candidates from the ballot in the regular session until the present hour. It is a foregone conclusion every man of the Burns following of | ty-seven will be retired to political |AMBUSHED BY TAGALS IN A MOUNTAIN PASS | Department to-day from General Otfs: Killed—Luzop, nuary 21, Johh H. Kelly, Company B, Twenty-second Tear TR B < - Infantry, }'?1“2:‘ Embassy and given over to her | 2RI G I o and serross A TR E, Twenty-seventh I lt A Morong. | ‘Wounded—January 6, M. 3. Grady, -Com; Ferro Acquitted. G, Fourth Infantry, thigh, moderaté, near Ba. . e coor; 2ith, Second Licutenant Dennig P. £ »AN JOSE, Jan. 31-The jury iu the Eleventh o0t, SHEHT. ai Bala: ¢ase of Lulgi Ferro, charged with the|l2nd. Bleventh Cavaley, fo murder of Gipvanni de Ross! on the 27th | enth Infantry, pelvis, mortally, at Morong, { November last, came into court late | Panay; 16th, Christian A. Jorgensen, 'C, Nine- afternoon with a verdict of not guil teenth Infantry, leg, slight, at Antique, rke, B, Twenty-sev- QLS LTGRO O SLHOLIOLY ST claimed by the Mexican: 1S YD DL Dol S 0 SV LS GoLk L @ GOEBEL IS SWORN N 45 GOVERNOR Continued From First Page. walk and handicapped themselves by numerous posts, boxes and pedestriaus that filled the way. When the law- makers arrived all they obtained for their run of a quarter of a mile was the privi- lege of standing on the opposite side of the street and gazing at the opera-house, the front of which was occupied by a panting line of soldlers in double rank, with fixed bayonets. General Lyons, the oldest and most corpulent in the House, had, despite his physical drawbacks, managed to beat the soldiers and get into the hall. He was politely requested 1o come out, which he did with the remark, “It does not look as though a quorum will get in.” Thomas Heffner, the owner of the opera- house, demanded that the members of the Legislature should be admitted. It was private property, he claimed, and the militia had no right to keep anybody from it. He was completely ignored by Lieu- tenant Colonel Gray. Speaker Trimble stepped up ‘to Lieutenant Colanel Gray and demanded entrance to the hall. It was refused. Turning around, Mr. Trimble addressed the crowd: “Gentlemen, we are denled admission to the opera-house. We will now adjourn to the cotirthouse.” Away went the crowd with good- natured yells of derision at the soldfers, who had orders to remain at the opera- house and could not leave. The triumph of the lawmakers was short lived. Before they had gone 100 feet from the opera- house, around the corner swung a second company of soldiers directly in their path. The second heat of the race was now on, and away went the dignified Senators and Representatives down the street In a cloud of dust, velling like a pack of In- dians. Alongside ran the soldiers. It was the same story over again, and the legis- lators were permitted to 1ook at the out- side of the courthouse, while the soldiers held their path. General Collier had ar- rived by this time, and Speaker Trimble, advancing from the crowd, said, ‘“Don't shoot, general.” - “I am not going to create any. trouble; I won't shoot unless I have to,” was the reply. We wish to be admitted to the court- house,” said Mr. Trimble. Both men were smiling. “It cannot be done, gentlenten,” said the general, calmly. Speaker Trimble announced: “The Leg- fslature will now adjourn subject to my call.” The crowd dispersed. There is much doubt among the mem- bers of the Legislature as to whether they will go to London at all. Some of the Republicans left Frankfort during the day, declaring that they were going direct to London, but no Democrat so declared himself. The words ‘London, Laurel County,” are not woffls that please Demo- cratic_ears. In fact, many of them de- clared that their lives would not be safe after they reached that town. It is a place of about 1000 inhabitants, situated in what is known as the ‘feud country.” The inhabitants are mostly mountaineers and largely of a most enthusiastic type of Republican faith. The county is qge of the greatest Republican’ strongholds in the State. The people of Laurel County are intensely for Taylor and intensely against Goebel and all his works. It Is this latter feeling that causes the Demo- cratic members of the Legislature to feel hesitancy about venturing at the present time, when party feeling runs so high and bitter from end to end ‘of the State, within the confines of Laurel County or into the neighborhood of London. Adjutant General Collier declared to- day that if they did not attend the legis- lative meeting which is called to meet on February 6, he would arrest them Indi- vidually, provided he received the neces- sary orders from Governor Taylor, and convey them to London. The Democrats have not sald they for the colonel, are on the list. SENATORS. BETTMAN, CUTTER, DICKINSON, HOEY, JONES, LEAVITT, LAIRD, MAGGARD, MOREHOUSE, NUTT, SHORTRIDGE, SIMPSON, TROUT. ASSEMBLYMEN. ANDERSON, ARNERICH, ATHERTON, BARRY, % BEECHER, CARGILL, CHYNOWETH, COSPER, § DALE, DE LANCIE, DIBBLE, COBB, DEVOTO, HENRY, HUBER, JILSON, & JOHNSON, KELLEY, KELSEY, KENNEALLY, 4 MARVIN, McDONALD of Alameda, McKEEN, MERRILL, % MILICE, MILLER of San Francisco, MILLER of Los Angeles, PIERCE, |& RAUSB, RICEKARD, WADE, NIRRT, The Call's information is from an inside source and can be accepted by the public ® the claim of strength advanced by Burns to deceive himself and his gullible followers. known to The Call and to many of the members of the Legislature that twelve of the men claimed by Burns to make a showing are absolutely pledged against him. Cutter, Morehouse, Anderson and Atherton, who have never entertained the idea of voting Eight other members who are openly opposed to Burns and have resolved never to vote for him are on the Méxican's list. openly and sincerely opposed to the colonel see their names on the Mexican’s list, they will resent the publication as a reflection on their character and intelligence, and freely vent their indignation on the newspaper.. The Call, however, is simply publishing the news, and in or- der to obtain all the news, special effort was made to ascertain upon what a slender thread the Mexican's hopes-of success hang. To-night one -of Burns'confidential managers sized up the situation in the colonel’s camp and confessed that the extreme limit of Burns’ strength was thirty-five votes, and that the vote of one man of the thirty-five depended on a certain contingency. the thirty-five very nearly tallies with the figures given by the stalwarts. Republican members of the Legislature, fifty are pledged solemnly -and sacredly never to vote for Burns in caucus. Wright being absent there are.only thirty-four Republicans to be accounted for, hence the Mexican cannot get thirty-five unless Wright is brought to the cap- ital. There are those among the Burns adherents who do not look with favor upon the scheme to adjourn the caucus over to Monday. Speaking of that proposition to-night, As- semblyman Cobb said: “I do not see the necessity for any such adjournment. If we have got the votes we claim T don’t see why they should not be shown on the first ballot, and have done with it. If we haven’t got the votes, T want a chance to vote for some one else. What I want is to see a Senator elected and with as much dispatch and as - little expense as possible, and T will certainly follow that policy. It’s time to quijt politics and be Republicans.” - H 444+ T 440 DEMOCRATS STAND i READY TO VOTE FOR A GOOD REPUBLICAN Spectal dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, —~—Eight Democratio membe: of the Legis- to cast their votes for any sood Republican for United SACRAMENTO, Jan. 31. lature are said to be ready States Senator if they are necessary to defeat Dan B or prevent another Senatorial deadlock. The names of the eight have mot been given out, but the announcement of their posi- tion was made to-day by Senator Langford. He told Assemblyman Muenter of the anti-Burns forc that he would guarantee to deliver eight Democratic veotes to any good Republican candi- date. He stated that he spoke with thority, and that when the proper time arrived he ould anmounce the names of the men. Similar statements are said to have been made by Stew- art of Stanislaus and Chap- man of Nevada. Senator Langford’s announcement is looked upon as a play 1 the interest of Van R. Pat- erson. Langford voted for the San Francisco attorney during the deadlock of the last session, and although he has not openly stated that_Paterson is still his choide among the Rep: licans he has hinted that the eight Democrats who are with him prefer to throw their votes that direction. eratic camp, coming as it does from a warm supporter of the attorney, leads to the belief that he will become a candidate and that Lang- made as an RS R R R R R R R S S S S S S S S S S e s s s J VU PPUET Burns forces to give him their sapport. OH++ 4444444444444+ would not go to London, but their legax advisers have counseled them that Gov- ernor Taylor had no right to adjourn the Legislature from Frankfort, and it is likely that the matter will be tested in the courts before any circumstances can arrive which would call for the ar- rest of the. members. The Democrats have not, In fact, decided what they will do. All the day the shadow of the death o1 Mr. Goebel hung over the Capitol Hotel. His strength began to fail him late in the morning. The bustle and excitement of the morning, which, despite all precau- tions, penetrated into his quiet room, haa a serious effect upon him. At noon it was declared that he could live but a shore time and at 1 o'clock it was sald that death was upon him. The halls and stair- ways were filled with people who sat in silence, expecting to hear at any moment that the end had come. The afternoon wore away, however, and as evening drew on he seemed to gain new strength and appeared distinctly better” He was never for a moment unconsclous and never did his courage abate fo: an In- stant. He called for a clergyman during the afternoon and Rev. P. F. Taleferro and Prison Chaplain Wallace were twice with him. Later a clerical friend residing a short distance In the country ceme in and remained for an hour at his bedside. The physicians declared that there was nothing that could have kept him up so long but his wonderful nerve and will power. They gave absolutely no hope and sald that death at the farthest could not be farther away than a few hours. Frankfort was quiet in the extreme to- day. Many of the saloons were closed TPV RSV UTETTTR TR P PSR RS S TR U S ST T SRR S TR B S USSR e eSS 1Y SOLIIOLIOTIS LOL10 16: FLIOLI SIGTIOL SLSTIO LTSNS A0S DI L0 @ | LIST OF LEGISLATORS | CLAIMED BY BURNS ALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 31.—Burns has been pressed by his own followers who are on the verge of desertion to produce some proof that he is in the race that he has been compelled to submit a list of men whose support is claimed. To-night he was forced to make a show-down, and here is a list of the men 2 so hard BOLS DI S0 6 LoD GBS D06 D6 o VLS DOL o0 S0 G000 00 Tole TOl S TN 0010 Bl S0 D06 0o 0o Do ke Dol el It For. example, When the men who are This estimate of Of the eighty-five and the cold wind kept the people off the streets. GOEBEL ORDERS THE TROOPS TO DISPERSE FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 3.—The fol- lowing proclamation was issued to-night by Governor Goebel: Commonwealth of Kentucky, Executive D'Dmmn-’ t, F‘I‘nkll):{ Ky., Janu: 31, 1800, Whereas, it has been mads known to me that certain persons, without authority of law, have banded themselves together for the uniawful purpose of forcibl; the Gene: ernment, and have,.for said unlawful purpose, assembled in the oity of Framkfort the First and Second regiments of the Kentucky Btate Guard, and by force of arms have unlawfully taken possession of the hall of the House of Representatives and Senate chamber of the Btate of Kentucky, as well as all other public bulldings and archives of the commonwealth, and have by force, intimidation and violence expelled the General Assembly from the Capi- ol bulldings and refused to permit the Senate and House of Representatives to hold their ses- sion therein and are now terroriging the representatives of the people and other good citizens of the commonwealth, now, therefore, I Willlam_Goebel, Governor of the common- Wealth of Kentucky, do hereby command the First and reximents of the Kentucky State Guard, and each and every officer and member thereof, to return to their homes and several avocations, and there remain until law- fullb called into active service. alth to disband and desist from terrorizing and intimidating the sald members of the General Assembly and all other good citizens of this commonwealth. Given under my hand as Governor of the commonwealth of Kentucky at Frankfort, Ky. the 318t day of January, 1 g 900. WILLIAM GOEBEL. DEMOCRATS HAD A MOST UNIQUE PLAN FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. $1.—The Dem- ocrats had a unique plan for getting the Leglslature to-night which would have been carried into effect if they had not succeeded in obtaining the necessary sig- wnatures to the Goebel and Beckham state- ment early in the evening. Frank Keenan played “A Poor Relation” at the opera- house to-night, and it was the Intention of the Democratic Senators and Repre- sentatlves to go to the entertainment one by one. At the end of the first act, Speaker Trimble was to mount the stage, call the Legislature to order and adopt the majority report of the contesting boards. The scheme would have prob- ably been carrled to a successful issue had the members decided to attempt it. xtreme vigilance is the guards around thl 'u“c:.a k"ou‘-lel grounds to-night. e ord strict than they have be-n“:t :;:.y Tlgnr: heretofere, and nobody without a uniform ‘:“ :Ielgwed :nsh‘}a (ll;‘s g"’roundl. earlier in e whenever presented. Sre WHITTAKER YET DECLARES INNOCENCE LOUISVILLE, Jan. 81.—Harland Whit- taker, who was suspected of having shot Senator Goebel and who was brought here last night from Frankfort, was somewhat nervous to-day as a result of the excite- ment, but he still persists in asserting his innocence and said he had no fear of the outcome of his trial. “I aid not shoot Mr. Goebel,” he said, “‘and never thought of doing so. I was there simply as a friend of Taylor to see, with the others, that he had justice done him. I was sitting in the State House when we heard the shots fired. Two other men were there and th about luunnce.nd ‘?'“ ! that when the case comes cle 'l.‘h’mnut e'on' et Anllnnocent Mr. 1, and ail there is mlfidn:th::e % that I the pistols; but if they arrested IR Manterl he vag T3 the day was over.” " fors 8o my.roo 1 led at the jail ‘Whittaker hl? ailer Pflantz or{i‘e‘n‘do h'lg confined in an upstairs room. No one is call on him during the his confinément simply be- cause they are curfous to know how the suspect looks. He will be allowed to see the constables and newspaper men, but outsiders are to be shut out. 3 HONEST REPUBLICANS FIRM IN THE CAUSE OF THE PEOPLE OF CALIFORNIA olution introduced by Senator Stratto, created some discussion and for a ti the upper house resolved itself into debating society. Senator Cutter’s reso h HAS NU USE | tion fixing the time of adjourning s | dte was not acted npon and the chanc | are that it will not be distussed unt!l af: the caucus of Thursday night. Langfc | of San Joaquin insisted that delays in s tling the length of the session were | Recessary and urged that the Cutter res | lution be disposed of at once. He fai to convince the Senate that his content | was correct. ; Senator Stratton introduced a resolut The Good Government Club Bars Him. expressing sympathy with Oom P‘aux ar 'msp followers and calling ugon Congres to intercede in behalf of the Transvaa republic. Most of the Senators tried t talk on the resolution at the same. tim« and for a while there was confusion Leavitt of Alameda argued against the resolution, claiming that it was out o place for the reagon that no legislation o the kind was suggested in the Governor roclamation calling the extra session 'he matter was finally turned over to the Judiciary Committee. Braunhart offered a resolution tha Congress be requested to submit te the people an amendment to the constitutior roviding for the election of Unitec tates Senators by direct vote. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. A bill providing for the payment of sal arfes and mifleage of members and alsc for the salaries of employes wes tm‘rr;» o the NAME ALMOST CAUSES A RIOT it A THAT WATCHFUL INSTITUTION | HAS A STORMY MEETING. e e A CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- : MENTO, Jan. 31.—The session of the Good Government Club ended to-night almost | in a riot. The members indulged in a ] fiery fusillade of left-handed compliments at one another and had not calmer coun- | sels prevailed one of the Institutions of | the legislative sessions would have been | only a memory. The row, strangely enough, was all over a proposition to elect | {:‘;’2; ‘};‘;e}g:b“( San Francisco a mem- | "y gollowing positions were filled: As | sistant sergeant at arms to Judiciar) The Good Government Club, as every Committee, A. B. Conrad; janitress of la one knows, meets in Sacramento during | dies’ cloakroom, Della Sampson; pres évery session of the Legislature. Its pur- maliling clerk, Amos Stevens. pose, commendable to every devotee of | An adjournment was taken until L the hlghel; pngurs.l s to supervise the oO'clock to-morrow morning. measures introduced in each house, to| Keep a watchful eye upon legislation, to | @64 0-+2-8+-0-8-+o+¢ duced by Dickinson. It went Finance Committee. detect the “bugs” and “jokers” in pro- posed laws, and to exercise a kindly 1 stated, it 1§ apparent that, hckln{ en. terest in ali legislators, particularly those | tirely the disposition to use troops in be. half of either party to the complicatior from the metropolis. The Good Govern- o in Kentucky, the administration would ment Club in its day has been honored by many prominent members. When the | be moved from its present position only president, Sam Rainey, rapped for order | by some exceedingly radical change in the to-night ‘and = Seccretary Martin = Kelly | condition of affairs. called the roll the set faces of some oi ———— the members indicated that something of TAYLOR’S APPEAL upusual importance was in the wind. f;'"i the members were present except Dr. | Dille. The indications were perfectly cor- | TO THE PEOPLE ;;vl. Sg}x}n:hnd)‘r gropg‘sfid Xme rname of | ayor Phelan of San Francisco for mem- | bership. Who it was will never be known. | FRANKFORT, Ky., Jaa. $L—Governo: The room was in an uproar. Then the | Taylor this afternoon issued the following voice of the secretary heard. “Elect | address to the people: that man a member? he shouted.| .= .. o, \0 of Kentucky: The most la “Never; his character {s such as to bar | 7o te Teopie of eUIC o experiemce: him. Elect a man who “’a““sé"“"!“ and | B e has rendered prompt sction ox breaks those he can't keep? Elect a Man | ypo ‘part of the chief executive of the State who stuffs a police commission and then | gbsolutely necessary can’t deliver the goods? Elect a man who | A long series of unprecedented and unlawfu plays both ends nst the middle and | acts practiced by those in charge of the lex then throws everybody down? What aze | isiative mterests of our State Bas culminate you thinking about? Have you forgotten | in the mest fearful condition of the period tc our gledges for good government? 1 can | the State. dreadful tragedy ~which oc- stand a good deal, but I've got to draw | curred yesterday shocked and startled all, an the line somewhere. 1 will never sully | @3 ba no more sincerely deplored by any one the records of this Good Government Clab j e S To attempt to legislate under such conditions of excitement and threatened violence now revalls in Frankfort wopld be sheer madpess, nd I have, therefore, In the exercise of my constitutional powers adjourned the Legislature to_convene in London, Ky., on February 6. I have taken every precaution to preserve the peace, that every citizen may know that life and_property are safe, and will be protected with every resource of the commonwealth. 1| trust that in this laudable effort I wili have the support of every jaw-ablding citizen of Kentucky. WILLIAM S. TAYLOR, Govemor of Kentucky. with that man's name.’ This eloquence of the secretary won the | protest and the club adjourned, with an | avowal never to mefition the name of the Mayor again. And when it was all over | the members found the president of the club under the table in a dead faint with the roll of the Fire Department clutched hs his hand. He ha dropped at the sound of the Mayor's name. | BOER WAR CROPS UP w‘ Gy Will Mine in China. IN UPPER HOUSE | Spectal Dispatch to The Call VANCOUVER, B. C., Jan. 3L.—A Phila- IT PRECIPITATES A LIVELY | d¢lphia party of capitalists will leave for China to-morrow by the Empress of Ja- DEBATE. | pan to investigate a large mineral prop- erty in Western China. Parker is at the head of the 'x-nrty‘ with F. Sut- terle and Garrison of Philadelphia and Louis Spitzel, a noted expert from Adjournment Resolution Will Not Be | Considered Until After London. They will go on a three mont To-Night’s Caucus. | overland trip, and will thoroughly pros- | pect large coal fields on which they have | an _option. ~The proposition, i to_open arge mines on the banks of the CALL HEADQUARTERS, ' SACRA-| ite River and with modern machinery MENTO, Jan. $1.-The proceedings of the | Pfoduce coal to supply the demand of large Chinese.interfor cities. Gold show Senate to-day were not gliargcterized by frigs will aiso be tested. s party will be any unusual excitement. A pro-Boer res- | absent a year. 40046090 04000000 8000 G0ie beie bote Seieieteteieieieg BARD IS INVITED TO RE-ENTER THE CONTEST Special Dispatch to The Call. / Special Dispatch to The Call. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRAMENTO, Jan. 31.—The ‘contest for Senator was enlivened somewhat this afternoon by the announcement that Thomas R. Bard of Ventura had been Invited by fifteen of his supporters to come to Sacramento again and engage In the fray. There was one dis- patch signed by the whole number, and besides there were several separate messages of encouragement. The Bard boom has the merit of coming from & sources outside of the Burns camp. It is doubtless Herrin's plan to keep as many candidates in the fleld as possible, with a view of discouraging and confusing the opposition to Burns, but the invitation to Mr. Bard was not prompted by a suggestion from the Southern Pacific law department. Among the signers to the telegram were: Senators Flint, Jones, Rowell, Bulla, Smith, Gillette, Currier, Taylor, Assemblymen Greenwell, Courey, Melick, Cosper, Valentine, Merritt and Chynoweth. GELPGeGe e ririviei e el [ XY D+ P0e 0000 1000 0t e drisirieiaieieie deiedetetete bede SHERIFF DECLARES HE SHOT GOEBEL LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan. 31.—James Sut- ton, Sheriff of Whitely County, who came here from Frankfort last night, is a prisoner in the County Jail. At an early hour this morning at the Victoria Hotel Sutton went up to the office of the clerk, brandishing two revolvers. “I am the man who shot Goebel,” he sald, “and I will never be taken alive.” The hotel manager promptly sent for the police and on the appearance of the latter Sutton ran upstairs to the third story and when he thought he was about to be captured opened a window and leaped out. He alighted on his feet, was uninjured and ran nearly a mile before he was arrested. The police believe that Sutton is either decidedly unbalanced mentally or that he knows who shot Goebel. An effort to iInterview him after he was lodged in jall proved unsuccessful. He lay In a dark corner of his cell and refused to say a word. FEDERAL INTERFERENCE IS NOT YET WARRANTED WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 — Secretary Root is authority for the statement that there is nothing in the situation in Ken- tucky calling for Federal interference. He is credited with the remark that the State authorities are perfectly able to deal with the situation and are not ltkely to call on the General Government for assistance. Federal troops will be or- dered to Kentucky only as a last resort, and only then upon representation of the State authorities that they have exhausted all their resources and are powerless to deal with the situation. General Merritt, | commanding the Department of the East, and General Brooke, lately Governor- | General of Cuba, were at the War De- | partment to-day, but their visit was a mere coincidence, and there is the best authority for the statement that their | presence.in the city has no reference | whatever to the possibility of the use of | Federal troops in the settlement of the | troubles in Kentucky. | It cannot be learned that the ch: e in the situation in Kentucky, resulting from the adjournment of the Legislature, has altered the views of the administration as | to the wisdom and necessity for interven- | tion with troops in the State affairs. One member of the administration as- serted, regardless of the terminology em- E:yed in the news dlm‘tchn, that th gislature was technically in a state o Other symotoms of merve weakness are = .l?:l"" (e:dem'y '?{L{].)I!‘“. costiveness general weakness. UDYAN correc these symptom: - Al gNer=e weakness in women emale complaint. HUDYAN reaches ¢l of the trouble. HUDYAN cures jain ie e bearing-down pains and all chronie inflamma. tions and ulcerations. HUDYAN, you ses, re- moves the cause, thereb: el g Y making the cures HUDYAN is for weak, pale, fering women. It restores to such women.a glow of perfect health; it cures permanently. HUDYAN_ is for sale by drugg - plfik‘e‘;“or a";: packages for. $2 50. your ggist does not log H send direct to the HUDYAN R U'DYC?)N corner smclcx:uln. Ellis and Market streets, San sco, nct Consult Free the Hudyan Doctors. Call s usually due to P CONS FRE !-T recess. that be true, of course, the - power to call for troops could not be g- %’“M er by _ the overnor at this time. . Another member inted o that even assuming that the - islature - stood adjourn e United States constitution yet rovided th: the Governor's call could bz reco; od only when the Legislature could not be convened, and he wanted to know if it was asserted that this state of facts ex- MACHINERY and SUPPLIES. e A R o AMALGAMATORS, isted. When the point was made that the | BAVE GO : United States ti : LD—Krogh Mtg. Co., 9 ,tevenson e iees, troops, might go into Ken- | "st Amalgamators, Sand Ceniritugal Pumps. rotect the s r e proj of the United States and the ENGINES, BOILERS, ETC. and in tate commerce, it that 80 far it had mot been Shows ihay BAKER & HAMILTON, = and Botlers; any lz;( ":‘nou mm;;u were ever re- prices om the coast. & Davis sts. the devel eNtS | HENSHA W, BUCKLEY at ort: Altogether, a4 Biready | PENSHAEEUCKLEY & CO. Pumpe teamand