davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
SNOWFLAKES.
The Central Part Of the
State Having Some.
OUR HEAVY IMMIGRATION.
King Kalakaua Proposes to Take
Hawaiian Affairs il His
Own Hands.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches the HERALD.
SAN Francisco, January 4.-There
was heavy fall Of hail hero at noon
to-day, followed by very light drop
ping OF snow.
The Western Union is still suffering
from the effects OF the most severe
storm it has had to contend with for a
long time. Telegraphic communica-
ton with the East remains brokon.
Tho Central route is down east OF
Truckee and the Southern route is
down east Of Deming. There has
been practically no communication
with the East since early yesterday
morning. A few dispatches were re-
ccived over the Southern route about
8 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, but the
wires were soon lost again. ConstrGc-
ton trains have gone out on the roads
for the purpose Of repairing the dam
age to the wires, and it is hoped that
Communication will be opened by
noon to-day.
Milton, January 4.-'lhe storm set
in again this afternoon, and this even
ing there was heavy snow squall.
Reports from the hills indicate that a
heavy snowstorm prevailed there dur
ing the day. The rivers and streams
have become swollen to such an OK
tent that no mails were received at
this place yesterday from Jenny Lind
or Sonora.
SANTA ROSA, January Large
fakes Of snow commenced falling this
morning at half past ten and con
tinued for one hour, leaving the
streets, sidewalks and house-tops
white with hall an inch Of snow. AT
half past eleven the sun came out
and the snow is melting rapidly.
SALINAS, January Halt an
inch Of rain fell here to-day, making
Isl inches for the month, and 5.G3
inches for the season. The Gabilan
and Coast ranges Of mountains are
white with snow. II is still raining
here at Z Z. NJ.
PETALuMA, January "A cold rain
set in this morning which turned to
snow. For while the hills south
and west of town were covered with
snow.
MEypocNo, January A heavy
fall of snow occurred here this morn
ing and there are indications of more.
SACRAMENTO, January At com
menc3d to snow at 2 O'Clock, and is
still keeping it up.
SAN BERNARpiNo, january 1.-The
rainfall last night amounted in twelve
hours to 2 IS inches.
TuLARE, January 4.--The rain seems
ended. The fall for the storm was
LAT inches.
Lopr, January 4.-Snow fell from 8
to =. N, two inches in ali, rain fol
lowing it.
ORLAND, January An inch Of
snow fell from noon until 4 T.. NJ. to-
day.
MOUNTAIN VIEW, January 1.-The
rainfall for the storm is four inches.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
Ezcaftga Matters.

The Board OF Health met yesterday
and passed the following resolution !:
"That we, the Board OF Health, rec
ommend the State Board of Health to
place quarantine officers at Tulare
and the port of San Pedro, on account
of the prevalence Of smallpox in the
northern part of the State"
The Board, in order to show their
wish for the prevention of any small
pox cases, also offer a reward OF 50 to
any person who will inform the Health
Officer, DR.. Hagan, 304 North Main
street, of any concealed case of small-
pox. DIR. Hagan stated that there
was no fear of any epidemic here this
year, and the Board thought it neces-
sary to protect Los Angeles by passing
the above resolution, which was wired
to Sacramento last night.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
NAAtMAUa,s KINGDOM.
A Breezy Time Expected There
shortly.


SAN Francisco, JANUARY 4.-The
brig Consuclo arrived from Honolulu
this afternoon, and the information is
brought that Godfrey Brown, Minister
of Foreign Affairs, has handed III his
resignation to the King. II has been
accepted but his successor is get to be
named. 1t is stated that Premier
Green's resignation is expected to fol-
low shortly. The situation OF affairs
when the Consuelo LETT, on the 18th
Of December, was not assuring. The
Supreme Court was expected to decide
as TO the legality OF the Kings vetoes
on the day following Christmas. 1t
was believed that the decision,
whether for Or against the King,
would lead to serious trouble. On the
authority OF the Honolulu Bulletin it
is stated that rumors have been float
ing about that the King intends to
take matters in his own hands in
the case of an unfayorable decision
and to promulgate new constitution.
1t is admitted by all that only the
presence of the foreign men-of. war in
the harbor Of Honolulu preserves
peace. The war vessels already at
anchor are the British steamers Con
quest and Caroline, the French flag
ship Duquesne, the United States
men-of-war Vandalia, Mohican and
Juniata, besides the Kaimiloa, which
carries the Hawaiian flag.
According to the Bulletin, the coun-
try is in bad condition commercially.
The trade with San Francisco, while
reviving somewhat, has fallen Off
since the revolution. Capital is going
elsewhere, especially to tho Pacific
Coast. The Legislature met last
Tuesday, but the King was expected
to prorogue it at once.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
San Francisco Items.

SAN Francisco, January 4.-Thos.
McAdams, the waiter shot by Mervin
Galven early this morning, died this
afternoon in the Receiving Hospital.
Three new cases Of smallpox are
reported to- day, and the patients were
removed to the hospital. Several hun
bred people applied ct the health
office for vaccination to-day.
Vessel is supposed to be ship
Eureka, Captain Southland, which
sailed from San Francisco August
10th, for Queenstown, with cargo Of
wheat.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05

WAsulSaroS, January 4.-When the
House assembled to-day, Mills, Of
Texas, stated that the Speaker would
not announce the Committees to day.
Under call OF the States, the fol-
lowing bills were introduced:
BY Briggs. Of California. u bill for
the investigation Of the mining debris
question Of California,
BY FELTON,, Of California, a bill to
prohibit the immigration OF the Chi
nese also to extend the United States
laws over Alaska.
By Vandever, Of California, bill
directing the committee on Postoflices
and Post Roads TO afford better postal
facilities for California,
BY McKenley, OF Ohio, q bill to re-
store the rate duty on imported woods.
BY Townslend, Of Pennsylvania, q
bill to forfeit certai:I lands granted to
aid in the construction OF the North
efn Pacific, Southern Pacific, Califor-
MIA and Oregon and State line rail
roads.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
-----------------------
= BRUTAL MURDER
Which Results in the Dcath Of
Three Men.

NoGALEs, A. T., January PAR
ticulars Of the brutal murder Of DR..
Eady, an Englishman, by an Ameri-
can named Baggett, near Durango
City, have just been received. The
former had bought a ranch near the
ranch of Baggett, which Baggett also
claimed. He was paying a visit to
the place when Baggett said he
wanted deed to the place. On the
Doctors refusal to give the document
up, Raggett shot him several times,
one shot breaking the spine.
The murderer went to Durango where
he was arrested. He was given
permission to take care of his horse,
and while doing SO mounted, at the
same time firing several shots at q
policeman. He made his escape to
the mountains. A posse followed and
had q sharp fight in cave, resulting
in the killing of one policeman and
the wounding OF others. The MUIR
derer was captured, after being nearly
beaten to death. The victim was
man of considerable wealth and was
we'll known in the United States.
The murderer was shot early to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
WSssN ear.
An Old Roller Expl0des With
Fatal Results.

SEATTLE, w. r., January 1.-The
engine on the pile driver" A valanche,"
which was brought to the Sound from
San Francisco in 1858. exploded yes
terday morning in the harbor. The
engine house was completely demol-
ished and the debris thrown in every
direction. Seven men who were on
the driver were hurled into the water,
but only three were injured. James
Livingston was thrown 400 feet and
died OF his injuries last evening. The
engineer and u laborer were slightly
hurt. Tho cause Of the explosion is
unknown.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
4 Gntal Accident.

SVtCIHI 10 IHS tIhEAIU'
CUcAMoNGA, Cal, January A
sad accident occurred here this morn
ing one mile west of North Cucamon-
ga. on the California Central railroad.
A train going to repair the track with
three cars of material and a caboose,
ran into washoul, killing one man
instantly and two others came out
with broken limbs and otherwise in
iu~nd badly.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
EADs, RAILWAY.
Going to England For Means t.
Finish IL.

PIrTsBURe, January 4.-Ex-Con-
gresham Alexander Cochran, former
ly OF this city, and at present the 30
licitor for the Tehuantepec Ship Rail-
way Co, in an interview on the
progress of the project, said: "Col.
Andrews will shortly leave for Eng
land. The object of his visit is to get
number OF capitalists in that coun-
Try to invest in the ship railway stock.
The company will be run under the
present charter, which we obtained
Nom the State OF New York. Fifty
millions Of dollars will be required to
build the road. We cannot raise it all
in this country, so am going to make
an effort to do so in England"
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
AN ExCELLENT SHOWING.
Heavy Immigration During shc
Past Near.

SAN Francisco, January 4.-The
sixth annual meeting of the Immigra-
ton Association Of California was
held to-day, and the reports of officers
were submitted. President Briggs
report states that the present popula-
ton is now estimated at ], 200, 900, an
increase OF about 331s per cent. in six
years. The rate OF increase for 1887
probably exceeds that Of any previous
year. The assessed valuation is $780,
600 more than ut the beginning of the
year. The revenue of the Association
for the year aggregates $6435 against
$0532 for 1886. The disbursements
aggregate $lO,116. Secretary Street
estimates 10000 persons made their
homes on Government lands during
the year. The Executive Committee
held meeting after the reading Of
the reports and suggested the discon-
tinuance of the Association. There
being no quorum, no action was
taken.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
SAN REHNARBsNO LOCALS.
cur NeighbSr TO Have "a Sewer
Systems

SAN BERNARDNo, January 4.-There
is complete suspension OF traffic on
the Atchison road from this point.
There are washonts between here and
Los Angeles, and here and Barstow.
A big excursion train from the East is
held here. There is no telling when
it will get away. A repair train was
sent to the north this morning to re-
pair the washouts.
The Board OF Trustees last night
accepted plans for beverage system
for the entire city. 1t will cost nearly
$lS2 900. Waste land will be secured
for the sewerage farm in which the
sewer system will empty, and the
material will be used as fertilizer.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
HyEAHE,S OFFER TAKEN.
Given Time so settle His Debts

SAN FRANCTsco, January 1.-The
creditors OF George w. Meade met to-
day and agreed to allow Meade four,
six, niue and twelve months to make
his payments in full, with per cent
interest. Frank Dalton reassigns to
Meade and he will continue the bust
ness. Meade has made over his real
estate property to the Bank of Califor-
mia in trust.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
Riverside citrus Display.

RIVERSIDE, January AT a meet
ing of the Board Of Trade this after
noon, it arranged preparations for the
mammoth citrus display at the meet
ing of the Am- rican Horticulture So
ciety, to be held here February7th to
9th. l.. NJ. Holt, proprietor OF the
Daily Press, and manager OF the Chi
cago Citrus Fair, was appointed Cen
eral Manager.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
SASr sN BED.
A Horse Deaier MIR rdcred by ats
EOsnlYaGe.

FLORENCE, A. T.. January willis
Brown, horse dealer OF Phoenix, was
murdered by o Mexican comrade at
picacho, IN this county, Thursday.
The body was not discovered till Sat
urday. The coroner held the inquest
Monday. The deceased was on his way
to Sonora to purchase horses, and had
over 5000 on his person. He was shot
early in the morning while in bed.
The murderer took the horses and
left for Sonora. Deceased was IS
years old and regarded as d good citi-
Znf
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
weather indications.

SAN Francisco, January 4.-The
indications for the next twenty-four
hours, commencing at 4 A. NJ, Janu-
airy 5th, for northern California are !:
rain, fresh southerly winds and rising
temperature. Southern California /;
local rains; light to fresh variable
winds; warmer.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
IRON AND STEEL.
Increased Consumption OF These
Materials.

Increased Consumption OF These
Materials.
PluLADELpIIIA, January 4.-In his
review OF the American iron trade
for the year 1887, General Manager
James NJ. Swami, of the American
Iron and Steel Association, says: "We
estimate our production ofpig iron for
the year at 6,250,000 gross tons, or
about coo, 900 tons mere than in 1886.
The production Of Bessemer steel rails
is about $4,000 tons more than in
1886. We also consumed about $780,
600 tons of imported pig iron and
about l60, 200 tons of imported steel
rails during the year. The total i'm
portation OF iron and steel in all forms
aggregated nearly l,S00, 900 tons.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
Undellverod Telegra ms.

The following is list OF the unde-
livered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph Office, January 4th,
1888, at 10 A. NJ: T.. w. Geddings,
DIR. Il. I. Henderson, Charles F.
Swan, Pat Lony, Mrs. E. Pulver-
macher, T. Carter, Mabel Sylvester,
o. w. Etrause, VIM. Van Every. ].
j, T. Martin, P. w. Butler, w. A.
Cusick, F. ]. Lunesman, s. Johnson,
Nercraw & Mycr.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05

OF all the wants OF the Government.
There was among the Republican
politicians a declared and brazen
campaign OF mendacity on this sub
jet. The President had not departed
from the declaration Of the Democratic
platformSon the subject of taxation,
that declaration had been bold, ex-
pllciS and peremptoro. Incidental
presumption to homo manufacturers
had always been the policy of the
Democratic party. He reioiced in
every element of American success.
He was proud OF the incentive genus
OF the country, and its vast establish
ments whore skilled labor abounded.
He looked with delight on tho cotton
mills, blast furnaces and rolling mills
OF the South, as well as those OF
the North. Proceeding to discuss
the message OF the President,
he said that this remarkable
State paper was true to the principles
OF the Democratic party from its for
nation by Jefferson to the present
day, and that the thanks of the labor
ing and business classes OF the coun-
try were due to the Executive for see
ing that vital isgue with the grasp OF
a strong and honest man and pre-
sentlng it in such shape that it
never would disappear until the out
RACES over taxation had ceased.
Since the matchless and COM
mercial inaugural of Jefferson in
1901 no communication had ever
emanated from the chief magis-
trate more able. more elevated in
craftsmanship, or more conducive to
the general welfare and good govern
ment than the message under con-
sideratlon. For many years a whole
system Of taxation had been used as
powerful instrument of partisan politi-
cal welfare. The great bulk Of abate-
ment in the present total of unneces-
sary taxation 81 the people would
have to take place in careful and
prudent review Of the tariff. AS a
choice between the reduction OF the
internal revenue or the taxes, he
would cheaper woods, linens, cotton
fabrics, salt, lumber, coal, iron, steel,
and all other staple commodities,
rather than such articles az
were INDUCED in from a
luxurious mode of living.
Those who cavilled with Cleveland
and denounced his views were such
as had predetermined quarrel and
wouldn't approve the Declaration of
Independence ii it came from his
hands. Republican leaders had
not only done nothing themelves
to remedy their confessed wrong
doing, but had hindered the efforts OF
everybody else. They were incensed
against the President because he had
disturbed their party OF inaction.
Their anger was kindled because their
1ilatory tactics would avail them no
longer.
At the close OF Voorhees, speech
Teller replied briefly. The pending
resolution to refer the Presidents
message was not acted upon. The
Senate then went into secret session
and when the doors were opened, adj
journea.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05

SAN Francisco, January 4.-Police
Judge Lawler to-day dismissed the
charges of libel against the Federated
Trades members arrested for distri-
buting boycott circulars in front of the
Tivoli Opera House, holding that the
elements OF criminal libel were not
present il the case.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
A Dangerous blast.

NApA, January Al. 7. Davis, con-
tractor of the Napa Lake railroad, had
his skull fractured and collar-bone
broken while blasting at Sage caflon,
Saturday. Although 60 years old,
the symptoms are favorable for re-
COYerY.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
ENGLISH ENTERPRISE.
A Company With "a Es:s Capita
I'm Mexico,

4 COEn91nY WITH a Es:S Capital
tn Mexico
CRY or MEXICO, January 4.-The
General Mortgage and Investment
Company, with ascapital Of SIS ,000. 600
in gold, has been organized in London
to operate in Mexico. This makes the
fourth company with heavy capital
organized in England within the last
two months, to dsvelop property here.
This company will combat the local
money lenders by making loans on
first mortgages on real estate ut one
half the present rates.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
INDEPENDENT BANDITS.
They are Carrying Things Will
q High Hand

NoaALEs, AT, January A band
Of independent Sinaloa bandits hae
been terrorizing the people Of South
ern Sonora and the State Of 6inaloa
for some time. A number Of them
the other day strangled to death =
old woman and robbed her Of @1o0o
Two Of the men, who are now In jans
under sentence to be shot, mado .
oonfession duplicating anot6sr pastYs
who sueoPea.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
A ~ oman, az Usual.

SAN Francisco, January 4.-Thos.
McAdams, waiter in restaurant,
was shot and MORALLY wounded this
morning by a man named Martin
Calvin. The men Quarrelled over O
woman. Calvin was arrested.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
I. ri. Polk,s Nomima tiom I.

WAsHrSGroN, January 4.-The
President to-day sent to the Senate
the name Of Isaac III. Polk, TO be Re-
ceiver Of Public Moneys 1t Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05

Bros. clothiers, disappeared January
2nd. and that examination of his
books shows he was a defaulter. The
amounts taken from his employers
are said to be $500. 1t is claimed
tho money was used in the electric
clock game, and that Suss has, also
borrowed amounts from his friends
aggregating $1,000, which he used in
the same way.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
A PeetnasteP,

WAsHIxaroN, January AID. @.
Lathrop has been appointed postmas-
ter at kugonia, San BsSnatdiAe county,
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05

San FRANclsco, January 4.-The
statement Is published here that Alex
snder Suss, book-kesPer tor Ross
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1888-01-05
A DENIAL.

SAN Francisco, January .4.-The
alleged defalcations OF Alexander
Suss. cashier for Emanuel Ross, and
who, it was said, had fled with $1,000
OF his employers money, are denied
by that gentleman, who Gays that
Suss is sill in the city, although not
in his employ.
, 1888-10-27
Won by McAuliffe.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ga great
crowd assembled at the California Athletic
club rooms tonight to witness the match
between Joe McAulife, heavy weight
champion OF the Pacific coast, and Mike
Conley, the Ithaca giant of Wisconsin,
for a purse OF 50, 600. McAuliffe fought
at 2l5, Conley at 1877. Both men were in
good condition.
Conley began to rush at the very start,
but nothing was accomplished save clinches
and a few light blows in the first round.
In the second Conley tried the same tao
tics and was quickly foored by a terrific
blow on the iugular. He got up and
tried to finish the round, but soon re-
ceived another blow on the Jaw which
completely knocked him out and the fight
was awarded to McAulife.
, 1888-10-27

is quite a character himself. He is a
middle aged, understood individual, whose
quiet. determined ways and known cour-
age make him an officer to be respected.
1t is said, and reputed to have been ack-
nowledged by High himself, that he is
n OF the men who assisted in lynching
the notorious Jack Slade at Virginia City,
Mont. High sometime since purchased
the rope and black cap used at Carter's
execution. The former is a ! inch cord,
fifteen feet long, and was made by the
Chicago manufacturer who furnished the
anarchists hempen coils. The cap was a
long bag of the glossiest silk.
, 1888-10-27
Governor zulick's Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-C. NJ. Zulick
of Arizona, in his annual report to the
secretary of the interior, states there has
been during the year steady progress in
the growth aud development of the terri
tory. The population has largely in
creased; Indian ~depredatlons are things
of past life, and property now is safe and
law and order supreme. During the year
295S4l acres of public land were entered
by settlers, 200 miles of canal for irriga-
ton are in operation, and 100 Imiles addl-
tional will be built during the present
year. The importance of congress author
izing a photographic survey of the terri
tory to demonstrate the feasibility of
artesian wells and water storage reservoirs
is dwelt upon at length. The yield of
gold and silver last year was S., I'll ,555.
The governor renews his recommends,
ton of last year for the necessity of the
appointment of surveys of public lands
in the territory, urges early settlement of
private land grants and opposes the pro
position before congress to transfer these
claims to a special court created for the
DurDOse.