davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12
LONDON CABLINGs.
The Pope AdmOnishes to Keep Sill
ent ON Irish Politics.

AAc HOPc AumOnAbnes 10 hecp Slls
emit ON Irish Politics.
LONDON, July 1.-THE Parliamentary
Colonization Committee waited on Lord
Salisbury and urged that Colonization
Board be created, and that the Govern
ment. guarantee payment in thirty years,
with three per cent. interest, of what
ever amount the public might sub
scribe toward the colonization scheme,
in land rent or stock. Lord
Salisbury advised that the scheme be tried
without State aid. He thought the
colonists ought to be asked to join in the
project. The treasurers, he said could
not advance money on doubtful security.
The Times learns from Rome that Car
dinal Moran had frequent interviews
with the Pope on the Irish question, and
has impressed the latter greatly, show
ing that it is not good policy to interfere
with the politics Of the Irish, who
he points out to have great power
the Commons and America. The Times
says the probable result of the Cardinals
visit will be that the Pope will remain
silent hereafter, refraining from admon-
ishing the Irish Catholics.
Mackenzie says he will prove the mis-.
statements of the German physicians
when the prohibition now laid on him is
withdrawn. WI
Heavy gales have prevailed on the
river Tyne and in the English Channel.
A number of vessels have been wrecked
along the French coast.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12
SENATOR DEL vALLE HONORED
by a Magnificent Badge from she
N. 8. G. w.

N. 8. G. w.
Ramona Parlor No. l0S of the Native
Sons of the Golden West, held its reg
ular meeting last evening, in the McDon-
aid Block. The attendance, as usua |,
was very large. The following we'll
known gentlemen we're installed: Presi-
dent, Hon. r. +. Del Vale (re-elected)
Past President, Hon Stephen M. White !;
First Vice-President, John Schumacher !;
Second Vice-President, O. Vogelsang ;
Third Vice-President, Mr.. Wallace (;
Treasurer, E. K. Benchly; Marshal, ,
William Wilson; Secretary, 7. E. Rowan,
Jr.; Trustees: Messrs. Sasford, Stone
and Kelsey; Surgeon, DR.. Granville Nc
Gowan. Under the heading Of good OF
the order Lieutenant Governor White
arose on behalf of the Parlor and in an
excellent speech presented President Del
Valle with an excellent badge, emblem
attic OF the aims and objects of the Native
Sons. The badge, which was specially
made by Goldman & Feig is a most
beautiful piece of work. 1t is about an
inch and half in circumference, and is
of pure California gold. The central
part, in circular form, represents the
Golden State. In the upper part of
the circle is the setting sun,
which is represented by a diamond.
The border is composed of a laurel
wreath, while the whole is surmounted
by golden bear. Senator Del Vale was
considerably affected by the gift, and in
response made very telling speech of
acceptance, one that the individual
members of the native order will always
remember.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12
Germany Excited.

Berlin, July 11.-There is an increas.
ing excitement throughout Germany
over the recently published reports o
the doctors in the case of the late EN-
peror Frederick. The Kreuz Zeitssne
overwhelms. Mackenzie with invectives
to the question Of why the German doc.
tors did not attempt to save the Emperor
from Mackenzie, the National Zeit .ng re.
spends, accordingto to Prussian principles
that their official position in the tragedy
prevented them appealing to the public,
but they did appeal to the Emperor,
one of them stating the case unreserved.
ly. His Majesty replied:
"My son, I am fifty-six years of age,
and have the right to make a final decis.
ion. The medical treatment of my case
cannot be taken from him."
The Progressist press, which includes
those who defend Mackenzie, point to the
fact that eight doctors concerned in the
case did not sign the report. Drs. Berg.
man and Gerhart will soon receive the
decoration of the high class order Of
Hohenzollern.
The fleet which will accompany the
Emperor on his visit to Russia will be
the largest Germany ever put to sea. II
will comprise six ironclads, four dispatch
ships, four vessels of training, and q
squadron and fotilla of torpedo boats.
The Bundestiath has prepared reply
to the Emperor's proclamation on his &C
cession to the throne, expressing the full.
est sympathy in the principle enunciated
and promising the heartiest support o.
his policy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12
OLA PODRIDA.
Matt Quay Steps Into the
Shoes of B. f. Jones.
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEES,
The Party of Free Whisky to Have
Female Annex-News
Miscellany.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD !

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
New York, July 1.-THE Republican
National Committee at p. M. received
the Executive Committee of the League
of Republican Clubs, headed by w. w
Johnson, of Nevada. Judge Thurston
of Nebraska, was introduced as theil
spokesman. He said the coming cam
paign was one of war, and that his com
mittee came to receive instructions as tc
their positions in the battle. They were
ready for orders, and would carry them
out faithfully. Chairman Clarkson, ir
reply, welcomed the volunteers. as he
termed them, and said the National
Committee appreciated their advances,
and were mighty glad to have their CO.
operation in the campaign. It was de-
cided, at the request of the National
Committee, to appoint committee to con.
fer with the Executive Committee of the
League, as to the best plan of utilizing
the support of the League.
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, of Iowa, the Wo.
mans Temperance advocate, was the
next ushered in the rooms. In a long
address she presented a plan for the
formation of a Woman's 3 National Repub.
lican Club.
At the meeting of the National Com
mittee tonight Senator M. S. Quay, Of
Pennsylvania, was chosen chairman and
State Senator ]. S. Fassett, OF New York,
secretary. They were also appointed to
hold the same Offices on the Executive
Committee. The Executive Committee
was chosen as follows: M. H. DeYoung,
California; Samuel Fessenden, Connecti-
cut; Geo. r. Davis, Illinois; John G.
New. Indiana; ]. 8. Clarkson, Iowa; w.
G. Goodloe, Kentucky; J. M. Haines,
Maine; Garrett A. Hobart, New Jersey
A. L. Conger, Ohio.
The President of the Ohio State
League of Republican Clubs held con-
ference tonight with the National Re-
publican Committee, but no information
was given out. A Conference Committee
has been appointed by the League to
confer with similar committee of the
National Republican Committee to.
morrow.
A resolution endorsing the League oi
Republican Clubs was passed, as was
also one favoring the organization oi
women's Republican clubs.
The National Committee also appoint.
ed the following subcommittee to take
charge Of the Campaign for the Pacific
States and Territories: John Allan
Bown, Oregon; Arthur G. Mellette,
Dakota; Edward Williams, Nevada. On
Territories, Evans, Mellette and Warren
we're appointed as separate Committee.
John @. New is the first named member
of the Executive Committee. He will
probably act as Chairman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12

rags for cover. All the able-bodied men
have been sent away to work by the Gov
ernment. Rations Of bread and meat are
issued, and everything possible done to
relieve the suffering. Children up to IL
years of age are among these persons
without a thread of clothing, and at
night wrapped in whatever rags the fam
lily have for covering. Anything what
ever of food or clothing, no matter how
poor, is Received with extreme gratitude.
In view of the nature OF the buildings in
volved, they being constructed Of adobe,
and the great. number of them which
were destroyed, it is still believed the
bodies of many hundreds of people are
in the ruins. Some three hundred were
recovered, but the stencil was so great
that further search was abandoned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12
GREAT EXPECTATIONS.
New York Republican Clubs PI
pairing for their Waterloo,

pairing for their Waterloo,
SARATOGA, July 1.-THE State Con.
vention of Republican Clubs met ere
this afternoon, President r. R. Heford,
of Buffalo, in the chair. President Jas.
B. Foster, of the National League of Re.
publican Clubs, was invited to the plat
form and spoke briefly. He said there
were 13, 900 school districts in the State,
and it was proposed to organize Repub-
lican club in every one of them in which
there are twenty or more Republican
voters. In this way the questions at
issue would be brought directly home to
the people.
President Hefford, following Foster,
addressed the Convention. He outlined
the possibilities of literally educating
the people in Republicanism by
the work of these League clubs.
The organization was not projected
to aid any political aspirations
nor to raise a campaign fund.
These were not the issues to be met by
the Republican clubs. New clubs should
be organized. A link would thus be
made between State and National Com
mittees and voters. The standard of citi.
zenship should be lifted. The assimila-
ton of the hordes of foreigners should
cause study. The excess of votes to Con-
gressmen in the North over the votes re-
presented by the Congressman of the
South should be remedied. The Repub-
lican party was lauded because of its re-
cord, and the convention was congratu-
lated upon what the speaker deemed its
bright future.
The Committee on Resolutions report
ed resolution enthusiastically ratifying
the nomination of Harrison and Morton,
and heartily approving the National plat.
form !; also appealing to all citizens to CO.
tory for the National and State ticket for
the Republican party. The convention
chose four delegates-at-large to the Ma
tional Convention of Republican Clubs
at Chicago.
The report of the Secretary shows tina
there are $50 Republican clubs in the
State, with an aggregate membership of
rs 900 or $4,000. Adjourned till to-mor-
row.
A ratification meeting followed, at
which speeches were made by E. O.
Wolcott, of Colorado, Senator w. M.
Evarts and ex-senator Warner Miller, OF
New York, and others.
HARRIsoN's BAzoo.
Letters of regret from Hon. Benjamin
Harrison and Hon. Levi P. Morton were
received. After endorsing the Republi-
can Club organization, Mr.. Harrison
saws:
The Democratic party has heretofore
loudly professed competency to deal with
the tariff question. 1t has not, fortun.
ately for the country, been compelled to
formulate schedule which necessarily
is definite and incapable of that double
meaning SO familiar in its platform and
resolutions. The issues now made are
very sharp and clear, and the American
people will adjudge them in favor o
American interests and government, by
majorities lawfully ascertained and hon
estly counted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12
O,DONNELL RUINED.
He Talks About His Abortive Libel
SHIT.

LONDON, July 11.-Frank Hugh Don
mel, in an Interview to-day, said up to
February he had intended to treat his
libel suit against the Times as purely a
personal matter. At that time, how
ever, Davitt wrote to him, Offer
ing every assistance in Parneli's
power to further his interests.
On finding Parnell was willing to assist
him he felt himself obliged to regard the
representations put forward on behalf of
the Parnellites, for a better prosecution
of the case. Down to shortly before the
trial, Parnell had agreed with Davitt and
other Parnellites that the more fully the
case was fought in court, the better it
would be for the reputation of the Home
Rulers. Immediately before the open
ing of the trial, however, he heard
through Davitt that Parnell was listening
to other advisers; that the Liberals were
impressing on him the necessity Of adopt
ing more cautious policy. Last month he
himself. was pursuaded to the same over
cautious policy which had led to the col
lapse OF his entire case. He had desired
that the evidence should be OF the
fullest nature, but two of the most
distinguished liberal lawyers gave him
unsought advice, counselling him not to
assist the defense in fishing for evidence.
1t was undoubtedly known the Times
had gone to great length, even dealing
with the Invincibles, whose hands were
red with the blood of the Phoenix Park
victims, in order to procure evil
dence. 1t was urged that the
Times own evidence ought to justify
libel. If any part of the case appears to
have been made out, Parnell, Davitt,
Mccarthy, Sexton and others should
have gone into the witness box and
stated facts. O'Donnell continued: Il
am ruined in consequence of the action. !
remain unable to understand how my en-
inent adviser proved so seriously wrong.
All of the best and most straightforward
and courageous Nationalist were heart
lily with me, desiring most complete
inquiry to be made. Through the clever
ness of certain eminent advisers, the case
was ruined. Parnell, as regards the
personal charges with reference to the
letters ascribed to him, is entitled
to consider the best course to be pur
sued in his own defense, but the Times
charges effect the party generally. My
abortive contest with the Times more
than ever proves that the true policy @
the Nationalists is to demand thorough
investigation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
The Nine Good Men and True VIII
VIII Direct the Campaign.

WASHINGTON, July 11.-W. H. Bar
mum, chairman of the National Demo-
the following named gentlemen as a
Campaign COMMITTEES: VIM. [. Scott.
Pennsylvania; Arthur B. German, Mary
land Matt. w. Ransom, North Carolina
Calvin s. Brice, Ohio; John R. Barbour,
Virginia; Herman Oelrichs, New York
Miles Ross, New Jersey; Arthur Sewall,
Maine. and E. Ristine Phelps. Illinois.
There will be meeting of the Campaign
Committee at the headquarters Of the
National Democratic Committee in New
York city, Tuesday, July 18th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12
A Threatened Z Extcrminn,,on,

VICTORIA, B. c., July 1l.-Advices re-
ceived by steamer to-day from Hazelton,
on the Skeena river, say for some time
past several constables have been en-
deavoring to capture an Indian murderer.
On the 10th of June they overhauled
him and killed him, while
making desperate effort to escape.
The Indians are greatly excited and have
threatened the life Of all the white people
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12
BURLINGTON TROUBLES.
Riot and B0yc0tting Again Resort
a. ed 10 by strikers.

CHICAGO, July 11.-A small riot oc-
Cured tonight in the Kinzie street rail
road yards, in which two men were in
jured.. A heavily loaded Burlington
freight train was being backed down into
the St. Paul yards on Kinzie street, be-
tween Wharton avenue and Seymour
street. Some two hundred men
had congregated there, who are
said to have been mostly striking Bur-
lington engineers, and engineers
from the st. Paul and Northwestern roads.
As the Burlington engines headlight ap-
peared the cry of scabs was raised by
some hot heads. The crowd at once
commenced hurting missiles at the men
in the cab. A switch was also thrown
open, and the engine was run into the
ditch and badly damaged. The rioters
then fed The engineer and fireman
were severely injured and taken to the
hospital.
wRITs OF HABEAs CORPUS.
Judge Altgeld to-day issued writ OF
hobeas corpus, commanding the Chief OF
Police to produce ]. j. Kelly and John
McGillivary from the dungeon OF the
Central Police Station, where it is claimed
they have been held unlawfully and not
permitted to see council. The men are
clerks of Chairmen Hoge and Murphy,
and were arrested in connection with the
Burlington dynamite plot. The Judge
made the writ returnable this afternoon.
20" CARS BoYooTTED.
KANSAS Cry, July u.-At l O'Clock
this afternoon a boycott against Burlington
cars was put into effect by the switchmen
of this city. The Wabash and Chicago &
Alton officials notified the Burlington
Company that they would continue to re-
ceive cars as usual. As no switching has
been done at this hour, the result is still
in doubt. Shortly before noon, about
twenty-five strikers made an assault upon
G. A. Scanlon, new switchman, and
beat him in terrible manner. George
Sheehan, striker, then had Scanlon
arrested for fourishing revolver, and
said the assault was in self-defense. A
warrant was sworn out for the arrest ol
Sheehan. The Burlington has full COM
pIement of switchmen at work.
In connection with the switchmen's
strike a meeting OF officials OF the various
roads will be held to- morrow to decide
whether Burlington freight should be
handled or not. The action of the local
brotherhood of Engineers and Firemen
in resolving this afternoon to enforce the
boycott has added a serious phase to the
situation, and already the officials OF the
Alton and Santa Fe are here, and repre-.
sentatives of the Missouri Pacific and
Wabash and Western will arrive to-mor-
row.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12
sCENEs OF SUFFERING.
Terrible yDestitution I'm the FlOOde d
Dfstrfcta of Mexico.

ST.. LOUIS, July 11.--Late advices from
Leo, Mexico, the principal scene of the
great food, say masses of people are
packed in the portals Of stables and every
available place of shelter; averaging one
person to lees than q square yard Of
space, with piles Of flag mating On
the ground for beds, and few miserable
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12

in the district. The three constables
have fortified Hudson Bay post at Hazel
ton and can hold out if the place will not
be burned. The relatives of the dead
Indian threaten the opposite party in
their tribe with examination.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12

The twentieth annual report of the
State Insurance Commissioner, dated
June 1st, has just been issued. Sum-
ming up the transactions of the fire and
marine companies, the report says: Al
though there was an increase of fire
risks written during the past year in Cal
ifornia over those written the year pre-
vious, amounting to nearly $40, 900, 900
the amount paid for fire losses was $685..
600 less, and for marine losses $92, ,55s
lees; making the losses for 1887 $655, AL
less than for 1886. Resisted claims fol
losses have been few in number and for
small amounts. AS to the life compa-
MES, the statement is made that they
wrote SO, 749, ,742 more new business in
1887 than in 1885, receiving $146, ,27e
more premiums. The renewal of prem
iums amounted to $124,008, while the
losses and endowments paid were $65, ,674
loss, showing an increase in assets oi
$4S, ,S55. .134,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12
The california club.

A special meeting of the California
Club was held yesterday, at which it was
decided to suspend rule No. %, providing
for an initiation fee of 5000. On motion
it was resolved to admit so additional
members at 800 each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12

Without any attempt at brag or blus-
ter, we never saw the Republican party
so hopelessly demoralized on the eve OF
9 Presidential election as at present. ~
Buffalo Times, Dem.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12

1AIVIDEND NOTICE-DIVIDEND NO. SIXTY
] seven (67), for the six months past, at the
rate of sixteen (16) per cent. per annum. upon
the capital stock of the Farmers & Merchants'
Board of Directors, payable on and after Tues.
day, July 10, 1888. (Signed) ISAIAS w. HELL
MAN. President Farmers & Merchants Bank
OF Los Angeles. jyS-
dividend NOTICE-AT A MEETING OF
~ the directors Of the Los Angeles County
nine (9) dollars per share on the capital stock
was declared, payable Immediately.
jy7 1t GEO. H. STEWART, Cash er.
DIVIDEND NO. 8 OF THE LOS ANGELES
~ Savings Bank will be due and payable on
and after July 8, 1888, at the rate of per cent.
per annum on ordinary deposits and PEI
cent on term deposits.
iy3 BOT w. M. CASWELL. Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12

DIRECTORS:
H. L. Macnefl, lothian Bixby, ~
Jonn e. Platter, Robert 8. Baker,
John A. Paxton, Geo. w. Prescott,
Geo. Fl. Stewart.
Buy and Sell Exchange on San Fran
cisco, New York, London, Paris, Berlin and
Frankfort.
Buy Exchange on all parts of the United States
and Europe.
Receive Money on open account and GER
tifcate of deposit and do q general banking
and exchange business
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12
DIVIDENDS.

Physicians say that Hungarian food is ex-
ceedingly nOurishing. 1t can be found at the
Vienna Buffet cor Main and Requena streete.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12

Directors. D. Bicknell, J. r. Crank, H
Eabury, E. F. Spence, William Lacy. s. d. Mott,
J. NJ. Elliott
Steckholders-Es Of A. h. Wilcox, o. 8.
Witherby, s: q. Mott, J. F. Crank, A. +, Lanker-
SHIN, E. Hollenbeck, e. F. Spence, H. Mabury,
Bicknell, William Lacy, J. NJ Elliott. jyl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12

Remember, entries to close July 18th,
1888, to District Agricultural Association
No, 6,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12

STOCKHOLDERS
o. W. Childs, PHILIPPE Garnier L. Z. nyad.
bury, Jose Mascarel, James B. Lankerghim. Z.
e. Goodwin, John s. Griffin, L. J. Rose, Domino
Amest0y, Cameron E. Thorn, Chas DucommuTl.
lsaias W: Hellman, p. c. Baker, Andrew Glas-
sell, Louis Polaski, Frank Lecouvreur, Oliver
d. Bliss Jacob Kuhrts, Estate D, Solomon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12
BAY CITY BREEZEs.
GoldenS0n Ready for HIS Fate
General Items.


SAN FRANCISCO, July u.-Alexande
Goldenson, who is now in the county jai
under sentence of death for the murder
| on November 10, 1886, of Mamie Kelly
school girl with whom he had beer
keeping company, has made public &
long statement of his case. He claims
to have experienced 80 many vicissitudes
| in his short life that he has not the least
fear Of the ignominous death that awaits
him. 1t has been harder for him to live
than to die. He says that the statement
he made at the time OF his arrest that he
was annoyed by the improper attentions
OF the girl was untrue, and made while
he was intoxicated. He refers frequently
in the course of his long statement,
which is well written, to the love he bore
his mother and Mamie Kelly, and ex-
presses the hope that death may recon
cile and reunite him with the latter.
MINOR MENTION.
Argument was heard by Justice Field
in the United States Circuit Court to-day
on the motion for bill of revivor in the
Sharon case.
The produce and commission firm of
Larselere & Witham filed a petition in
insolvency to-day. Their statement shows
about $4,000 indebtedness and $4,000
assets.
The British ship Othello arrived to-day
after long passage of 158 days from
Newcastle -on-Tyne. On the trip William
Williams, second mate, while aloft send
ing. down the main top-gallant yard, fell,
and striking on the main-rail, bounded
overheard and was drowned.
urrr u,,D <nr,.o
There was much activity shown to- day
at the rooms of the National Educational
Association. The headquarters at the
Palace Hotel and in the Hood building
were thronged during the day with
visitors, most of whom were la
dies, all expressing their qualification
at the welcomes extended them. A por-
ton of the Indiana and Missouri delega-
tions arrived and were cared for by the
Committee on Hotels and Accommoda-
tions. The largest delegation to arrive
that from New England-will reach this
city on Tuesday next.
THE NATIONAL GUARD
The board Of officers OF the First In
fantry, N. G. c., held its regular monthly
meeting last night at Regiment Head
quarters. The first business transacted
was the re election of Col. Dickinson,
whose term expired June 2Sth. The
next business in order was the selection
Of place for the regimental camp.
Santa Rosa was placed before the
Board with an offer of $500, while the
citizens of San Jose contributed $11O0.
including all camp necessities, such as
water, lumber and straw for hunks.
A ftor o;Iaro h1a dohot, <I,o ofro~ ,f ~, -
people of San Jose was accepted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12
BANKING HOUSES.
DIRECTORS:

Hervey Lindley, J. O. Kays E. W. Jouea
- Juan Bernard, J. Frankenfeld.
II. G. Newhall ................. Pres..eot
H. Y. Wltmer.... ,..,...-...-... Vice-President.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12
T. J. Weldon, Cashier,

General Banking and Exchange Business
transacted. mv1-Rm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12
DIRECTORS.

DIRECTORS.
0. w. Childs Cameron E. Thorn, jose Mas-
carel, James B. Lankershim, John g. Grimm
Ghas. Drcommun, PHILIPPE Garnier, Isaias W.
Hellman, L, c. Goodwin.