davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-10-20

Verbatim Report of the Rest Tariff
speeth OF the Cap,paign-Facts That Can
Not he Denied and Arguments That APP
peal to All Candid Men-The South Gets
Protscrionist Speech Worthy of Henry
CLAY ar ttoxan.ar II cfacy,.,s
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1888-10-20

The other theory of taxation, and one which
believe TO be essential to American development
opposite principle. 1t permits all articles of for
efgn production, whether of the field the factory,
or the mine, except Injuries only, which we can
ports free and unburdened by custom house exac-
lions. The duty is to be imposed upon the for.
eign competing product-that is, the product
which, If brought into this country, would con-
tend with the products of our own soil. our own
labor, and our own factories in our markets. In
der this system If the foreign producer would en-
ter our market with q competing product he must
contribute something for the privilege which he
Is to enjoy and this something, in the form OF
duties goes into the treasury, furnishing revenue
70 the government; and these duties operate to
protect the joint product Of LABOR and capital
against foreign product.
This mode of levying duties answers q double
purpose 1t produces revenue to the government,
an.I.,t tho Same time fosters and encourages the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02

BEGINNING on September 4th the Ohio
Exhibition at Columbus will remain open
some six weeks. During it's sessions
there will be assembled at Columbus the
Grand Encampment of the G. A. R.,
which will remain in that city five or six
days. A great concourse will gather from
all portions OF the United States at the
capital of Ohio during that time, and it
is highly desirable that there should be
an exhibition of the products of Los An
geles there, especially as northern and
central California will undoubtedly be
fully represented. The Board of Trade
OF Los Angeles is moving in the matter,
and it is proposed to raise $25OO for the
purpose Of insuring fitting representa-
tion of our products and presentation of
our possibilities at Columbus. The move
ment is deserving one, ample space
has been accorded in the exhibition
building and the Santa Fe Railway has
offered to take free of charge all things
which it may be thought expedient to
send. The expenditure of this compara-
lively small sum of money may be the
means of bringing millions of dollars into
Los Angeles. The enterprise is deserv-
ing of the general support Of the busi-
ness community.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02

No END of capital is being made by our
esteemed Republican friends as to alleged
detections from the Democratic camp. The
fact is, Democrats as rule are thinking,
independent fellows. They do not think
it incumbent on them at all times to
swallow all that one or other member OF
the party may say. Sometimes-often-
times in fact--one of US goes 80 far as to
say he does not approve of some
measure which State or National Con-
vention may give out. The latest in
stance of Growing while deep in the
words on the part OF our Republican
neighbors, is in the alleged detection of
Senator L. J. Rose. Mr.. Rose may have
some ideas of his own-probably he
has-on some questions of public policy.
But that he for moment contem plates
boiling bis party is the acme of alb
surdity. fThe probability is extreme that
Senator 4 pse will be our nominee to sue
ceed hims1 II as State Senator.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02
Catholic Total Abstatnists.

BosToN, August 1.-The eighteenth an
nual convention OF the Catholic Total
Abstinence Association Of, America met
in Fremont Temple to-day. Father T..
J. Conaty, of Worcester, presided. After
the appointment of Secretaries and Com
mittee on Credentials the Convention
adjourned, and the delegates proceeded
to st. James Church, where high mass
was celebrated The sermon was
preached by M. M. Sheedy, of Pittsburg,
who spoke chiefly upon the cultivation
of temperance among the growing gener-
ations Of this country.
After mass the Convention was called
to order by President Conateh who made
the opening address. He said the most
notable expression Of the liquor traffic
was the saloon, and the union antagon-
lied the saloon as one of the destroyers
of man. The present membership of
the order is 53,755, enrolled in seventy
nine societies.
The, Credentials Committee reported
791 delegates present. A letter was read
from the Pope in reply to the Jubilee
address sent him by the order at their
last Convention.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02
Baseball.

DETROIT, August 1.-The Wolverines
lost the third straight game to the Tail
Enders to day by reason of weak playing.
Score: Detroit /, Indianapolis 4. Bat
teries: Gruber and Sutcliff, Shriet and
Myer.
New YORK, August 1.-The Giants in
creased their lead to-day by winning an
uninteresting game from Washington.
Score: New York 5, Washington 4. Bat
teries: Keefe and Ewing, Widner and
Mack.
BosToN, August 1.-The Bean Eaters
lost again to-day, being unable to hit
Burlington successfully. Score: Boston
2, Philadelphia 4. Batteries: Sowders
and o. O'Rourke, Burlington and Clements.
CHICAGO, August LIT took twelve.
innings battle here to-day, but Chicago
lost through errors in the last inning.
Score: Chicago 4, Pittsburg 6. Bat
teries: Baldwin and DAILY, Calvin and
Miller.
CLEVELAND, August 1.-St. Louis 4,
Cleveland 3.
BROOKLYN, August 1.-Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn s.
BALTIMoRE, August baltimore 4.
Louisville 10.
PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-Athletics 2,
Kansas City 1.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02
Nutmeg Prohibitionists.

HARTFORD, August 1.-The State Pro-
hibition Convention held its first session
to day. Bev. O. E. Northrup was elected
Chairman. In his address he said he
was convinced that the prohibitory
amendment in Rhode Island would
never be enforced. It was of no use to-
attempt a reform of this kind through
either of the old parties. The Prohibition
party had now taken it's position on solid
ground and will make no compromise,
Northrup was heartily applauded.
The Resolutions Committee split on
Woman's Suffrage and two reports were
made. The majority report was amend
ed SO as to endorse the Indianapolis,
platform favoring Woman's Suffrage. A.
plank was added demanding the aboli-
tion of the internal revenue tax on liquors
by the immediate prohibition of the
traffic, and the majority report was
unanimously adopted. The State ticket
was then nominated as follows: Cover
nor. Hiram Camp; Lieutenant Governor,
Nathan Babcock Secretary of State,
Theodore 1. Pease; Treasurer; ]. W..
Keiss.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02

THE knight of the white cockade is
sailing Ger the sea. He is the center OF
among thousand passengers,
all aboard of a great English steamer,
and among those who will pay most
homage and be paid in kind are
several English nabobs, all rank
freetraders. Mr.. Blaine is greatly
beloved by them and by all their
sort. He is the embodiment Of that
foolish policy in American affairs which
puts it forever beyond the line Of possi-
bility for us to own such steamers as the
City of New York. Mr.. Blaine and his
confreres have protected all such enter
prises from our shores and given over
the carrying trade in freight and pas,
sengers to these terrible English free
traders. Mr.. Blaine and his party are
still protecting America from owning
such ships. But for all that he will
come home, and 60 over the en-
tire country like another Belial using
the fatal gift of CAB to make the worse
appear the better reason. He will dc
much to persuade us all that we are vast
ly the gamer by being protected from
owning ships and steamers and by pay
ing millions per annum to England TO
doing what we ought to do for ourselves
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02

GREAT agony was experienced yester-
day at Chicago when the followers OF
Streeter and those of Cowdrey, one the
Union Labor party and the other the
United Labor party met in solem con-
ference to try and get together on some
basis of action. The Streeter fellows
claimed the earth and the Cowdrey
men would not be cowed. Both
parties claim there is no occasion for
both, but neither will yield peg. AS it
is a clear case of tweedledum and twee-
dledee between them they seem to be
right in seeking to amalgamate. The
rest of the country goes them one better
and says there is no need of either Of
them. The real labor party of America
is the grand old Democracy, always in
sympathy with the people.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02

THE coming race week promises to be
the finest ever reported in the city of Los
Angeles. The grade Of flyers entered for
the several events is notably above any
thing that has ever been stabbed at Agri.
cultural Park. There is no earthly rea-
son why Los Angeles should not be one
of the great sporting centers of the
United States. With the Santa Anita
stables and those of Rose, Titus, Hancock
Johnston and others, We have steeds OF
high degree, famous all over the world,
to say nothing of the United States.
There is the dawning Of new era in
sporting matters hereabouts, aud every
body is glad accordingly.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02
THE HOUSE.
Army Appropriations - Senate
Amendments NOncOncurred In.

Army Appropriations -. Senate
Amendments NOncOncurred In.
WASHINGTON, August 1.-After dispos-
ing of routine business the House went
into Committee of the whole on the
Senate amendments to the Army Appro-
priation bills. The pending motion was
that made by Townshend, Of Illinois. to
nonconur in the amendment appropriat-
ing So 500 for repairs to the sea wall and
wharf at Willet's Point, New York.
Burns. of Missouri, addressed himself
to the policy which the House should
follow in acting on the Senate amend
ments which, offered in the House, would
be voted out of order. He then proceeded
to oppose the establishment of a gun
factory at Watervliet arsenal.
Hooker, of Mississippi, could see in the
amendment no disposition on the part OF
the Senate to infringe on the powers of
the House. The purpose of the opposi-
tion to the Senate amendments seemed
to be to obstruct any legislation on the
subject of public defense, because it
would not be possible to pass the fort if
cations bill at the present session. At
ter considerable further debate on this
line, during which Butterworth and
Reed had one or two heated colloquies,
the pending amendment was non-con-
CURED in, as was also one appropriating
$50 900 for the manufacture or purchase
of cannon and carriages.
Bayne moved to substitute the Allie
gheny arsenal for the Watervliet arsenal,
as the site of the proposed gun factory
rejected.
Townshend moved to non-concur in
the amendment providing for the estab-
lishment of gun factory, and for the
purchase of steel. Agreed to, and the
Committee rose.
The recommendation of the Committee
as to the minor amendments was carried
out and the amendments non-concurred
in.
Sayers, of Texas, offered resolution
declaring that the House would insist
upon its disagreement to Senate amend
ments numbers 26, 27, 33 and 35 (relat-
ing to fortifcation and ordnance). and
the House requests of conference there
on, and further declaring it the judgment
Of the House that the managers on the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02
TURF TOPICS.
Wads Dropped on Inspector h.
WCLaug hlin,s Mistake.


SARATOGA, August Weather clear;
track good.
First race, three. quarters mile-Busi-
ness first, King Crab second, Kermesse
third; time :174.
Second race, mile and one furlong-
Amelia P. won, Banjo second, Long
Light third; time 2:00H.
Third race, one mile-Birthday won,
Volatile second; Argo third; time
:461a. Inspector B. was backed heav-
ily to win at 10 to 4, but Jockey Nc
Laughlin made the mistake of thinking
the start false, the horses being badly
strung out. Sheridan dropped the flag,
however, and Inspector B., seven lengths
in the rear, was unable to overtake the
leaders. Barnes rode the winner.
Fourth race, mile and one-six-
won, Elyton second,
Redstone third time, :52I.
Fifth race, steeplechase-Killarney
won, Abraham second, Sandford third;
time, q :53.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
BRIGHTON BEACH, August Lone and
ne-sixteenth miles-Gold Star won in
l :5634, Poet second, Vaulter third.
One and one-sixteenth miles-Tax-
gatherer won in :5l4, Quincy second,
Bedford third.
Seven-eighths of a mile-WaywarG
won in :34L, Can't Tell second, Blessed
third.
Seven. eights of mile-Miss Charmer
won in 1874 n, Effie lardy second, Kink
third.
One mile-Exile won in :463I, Dago
second, Reveller third.
Three-quarters of a mile, handicap
BERTHE W., colt won in 1:1S%, Colera
second, Lemon third.
CLEVELAND TRoTTING RACES.
CLEVELAND, August Attendance at
the races to-day was much better than
that of yesterday; track in splendid con-
dition, weather delightful.
2:27 class trotting, purse 80 ,000-J. B.
Richardson first, Philosee second, Frank
Buford third, Beauty Bright fourth best
time, 2:19I.
Free for all class, pacing purse, 81 900
Arrow first, Jewell second, Balsont
Wilkes third, Gossip, Jr., fourth; best
time, 2:13A.
2:20 race, trotting, purse 5000, unfn-
lished-Governor Hill won 1st and End
heats, James G third, and Geneva H
fourth heat; best time, 2.1SL.
Tomorrow, in addition to the great
special race between Guy and Fred Fol-
ger, the phenomenal PAGER, You Bet,
will try and break his record of 2.06.
ENGLISH TROPHIES.
LONDON, August 1.-Love-in- Idleness
won the Bagnor plate at Goodwood to-
day. Candlemas won the Chesterfield
cup. Zanzibar won the Sussex stakes.
Criniere won the Lavant stakes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02
THE KANSAS WAR.
General Meyers and Party Reported
to BE Prisoners.

ST. LOUIS, August Ia special from
Wichita, Kans., says: Much uneasiness
is felt there over the condition of affairs
in Stevens county. The militia officers
have been hourly expecting orders from
General Meyers to march, but no word
has been received from him since
he left. 1t is now reported that
General Meyers, Captain Wallace and At
torney General Bradford are prisoners at
Hugoton. It is said that when they or
dered the citizens to lay down their arms
they were made prisoners until the ring
leaders in the late battle with.the Woods
dale citizens can be spirited away.
Threats have been made against General
Meyers, and his friends are greatly
alarmed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02
Washington Waits.

WASHINGTON, August Surgeon Gen
eral Hamilton said to-day the yellow
fever in Florida appeared to be dying out
for lack of material. There are at pres
ent, he said, three cases at Plant City
and none at Tampa. Nothing has been
heard from Manatee and other infected
places for several days.
Land Commissioner Stockslager has
held for cancellation seventy-nine desert
land entries in Wyoming Territory, aggre-
eating $4,000 acres.
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Interest bearing debt: Principal,
LOLA, 1873, 142; interest, Sc, ,4l6, ,544; total,
has ceased since maturity, $2,846, 800
Total debt: Principal, 81 ,72l, 122, ,065; in
terest, $6,5S4, ,469; total, $l,727, 706, ,534.
Total debt less available items, 81 ,267,-
796,S99. Net cash in Treasury, $106, ,349,-
535. Debt less cash in Treasury, August
l. 1888, 81, ,16l ,447 1853. Debt less cash in
Treasury July l, 1888, $l,165, ,5S4 ,656.
Decrease of debt during month, 81, 49,
29S. Decrease of debt since June 30th,
1888, 81, ,137 ,29S.
MISSISSIPPI ELECTIONS.
The minority report of the Senate
Judiciary Committee on the Jackson,
Miss, political riots, was submitted by
Senator Pugh to the Senate to-day. The
minority says the hearings were held
with closed doors and in Washington,
more than thousand miles from the
locality OF the transaction, hence the
mem bers of tho Committee had no op-
portunity of examining the great mass oi
Witnesses who were on the ground. The
report follows every detail of the occur
rences under investigation. 1t says
''This conspiracy of McGown Bald
win TO eliminate the negro
vote and to secure the co-opera
ton of the Committee of One Hundred
i repressive of the methods by which
those Southern outrages are manufactur
ed for political purposes.
1t declares that Baldwin stands i'm
peached and his statements utterly un
worthy of credit. 1t finds the evidence
against officials inculcated by the majori
ty, unimportant, untrustworthy and lille
gal. 1t is not shown, the report goes or
to say, "that any of the Federal officers
incriminated by the Committee, did 4.
single illegal act or aided or advised il
the doing Of SUCH" The report is signet
by Senators Pugh, Coke, Vest an(
George.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02
ROUGH ON CHAMBERLAIn.
Patrick Egan PrOnOunces Him &
Traitor to Every Cause.

INDIANAPOLIS, August L. Patrick
Egan, ex-President of the Irish National
League, speaking of the Parnell Com
mission, expressed himself willing to
meet any fair and impartial judicial IL
vestigation. He unhesitatingly declares
the letters published by the Lon
don Times to be forgeries. Regard
ing the charge made by Parnell
in the Commons Tuesday night against
Joseph Chamberlain, Egan said he knew
during the whole time that Chamberlain
was communicating Cabinet secrets to
the Irish party. Chamberlain's object
was to undermine Gladstone more than
that, Chamberlain tried to undermine
Parnell and himself in order to induce
other Irish leaders to come forward and
split the party. Chamberlain has been
the worst traitor to the English party it
ever had. He has been traitor to every
party to which he belonged and to every
principle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02

DEVELOPMENTS going on in the Parnell
investigation go to show that the Govern
ment is not and will not be fair. All
the power OF Great Britain is concentrated
in an ignoble purpose to unfairly,
maliciously. by subterfuge, forgeries, per-
juries, and each and every other dia-
bolical method, crush an individual.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02

part of the House should insist on dis
agreement and should not consent that
the appropriations for Notifications
should be placed on the Army bill, as
that subject had been referred to the
Committee on Appropriations, and such
appropriations should be placed on the
Fertilization bill.
Townshend raised a point of order
against the resolution, and pending the
decision the House adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02

Mr.. ARTHUR KEARNEY, the talented
and genial editor of the San Bernardino
Courier, was in Los Angeles yesterday.
Mr.. Kearney has made his journal one
Of the most brilliant and effective organs
Of Democratic opinion in California. The
Courier, under his control, is proving it
self power.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02

THE more the Republican county
ticket is discussed the more feasible ap-
pears the task of beating 1.-THE only
thing necessary to that end being strong
men on the Democratic side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02

EASTERN weather, muggy, damp and
close, at ninety-eight to one hundred
degrees is often fatal. In our dry, light
and balmy atmosphere we stand one
hundred with little or no discomfort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02
MINERS I'm PERIL.
Fire In the Shaft-Lucky Escape of
One Hundred Men.

HELENA, Mont, August LA tele-
phone special to the Independent from
Philipsburg says: Fire at the Bi-metal-
lie mine started at about o'clock and
burned the shaft house, hoisting ma
chinery and upper part of the shaft, to.
gether with lot Of wood, entailing loss
of several thousand dollars. One hum
dred men were in the lower level and fol-
lowed to the air shaft, formerly the old
working shaft, and through that avenue
to the surface. All came out safe. The
Bi-Metallic belongs to the Granite Noun
tain stockholders and is owned princi-
pally by st. Louis parties. 1t is operated
separately from the Granite Mountain,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02

HARRISON shows every indication of
talking the country to death. Candidates
with never resting tongues are generally
permitted to wag them in the sweet
serenity OF private life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02

No man on earth knows more about
Dudley than General Harrison knows
about him. He has personal, positive
and conclusive evidence of his guilty
conduct. He has never condemned
it is true, but there is nothing strange
about that. The Republican candidate
for the Presidency has never been given
to condemning Republicans, no matter
what they did. His capacity for stand
ing that sort of thing has been pretty
sorely tried from time to time, hut he
manages to stand up under it. He win
do it again. Il indianapolis Sentinel,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02
AN ELECTRIC STORM.
Fatalities by lightning and Pros.
tratiOns by Heat.

ST. LOUIS, August 1.-At o'clock this
afternoon an electric storm set in, and
reports at the police headquarters to-
night show considerable damage done in
the southwestern section of the city.
The flagstaff OF the Southern Hotel was
struck by lightning, causing great alarm
among the guests and attaches cf the
hotel. At Lafayette Park, Jno. Gardi-
ner, policeman, was struck and
instantly killed. To-day was the hottest
of the season. While official figures are
given at 98 degrees, street readings have
ragged above 100. There have been
twenty-five prostrations by heat, five Of
them fatal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02

BLAINE is coming home to join in the
canvass. He will not be more than half
in earnest. Had he to plead his own
cause for the Presidency he would have
waxed eloquent; but it can hardly be
that he will set the world on fire merely
to elect himself Secretary of State under
his granther's grandson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02

The first invoice OF the ILLUSTRATED
HERALD has arrived and is for sale at the
HERALD counter. 1t is a splendid publi
cation in the highest style of the art
preservative and of the engraver's art, is
printed on fine, heavy paper and is sold
for the exceeding low price of Is cents
for single copies and eight copies for a
do11or
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02
Cotton and Motifs rIinstreIs.

Manager J. w. Okey, of the Academy
OF Music, takes great pleasure in an
nouncing to the public that he has sue
ceeded in securing the well-known
organization, who will begin weeks
engagement at his theater on August 9th.
The company is headed by Ben Cotton,
acknowledged by press and public as
one of the greatest negro delireators liv-
ing, who has surrounded himself with
twenty excellent artists who will appear
in q new and refined programme. in
which number of new novelties will be
introduced. Reserved seats are now on
sale.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02
AMUSEM ENTS.

The Farron Comedy Company at
the Grand Opera House.
A fair house assembled at the Grand
last night to witness the Soap Bubble, as
presented by Mr.. ]. T. Farron and COM
pany. This attraction runs for the
Weak
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ 2Oc. per Week, or soc. per Month";

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
REM1rrANcEs should be made by draft, check,
postoffce order or postal note. The latter should
be sent for all sums less than $5.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02
Notice TO mai, Subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
VIII be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
y infexible. AYERS d LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-02

FOR CONGRESS. SIXTH DISTRICT
REEL B. TERRY, OF Fresno.