davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
EUROPEAN ECHOES.
Report Regard
ing the Crown Prince.
DISPUTE ABOUT BULGARIA.
Celebration in Rome of the Anni-
versary of Pope Leo's
Coronation.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
LONDON, March 2.-Odicial news
has been received here that the con-
dition OF the Grown Prince is alarm
ing. Upon receipt of this intelli-
gence the Lord Chamberlain com
munical ed with the Queen with ref
erence to altering the Court arrange
ments for next week, which include a
levee and drawing-room. He was di-
rected not to alter the present ar
rangements, but to prepare to post
pone the receptions at the shortest
notice. The Prince of Wales has left the
Riviera and is returning to London.
Lord Salisbury, in an interview
with Baron De Staal, Russian Ambas-
sador, to-day, declared that he would
oppose the deposition of Prince Fer
dinand, unless the powers agreed
upon his successor Oh the Bulgarian
throne. He added that the nomina-
ton OF the Prince of Mingrelia would
not receive the assent OF England.
IN TIE COMMONS
Tonight the motion of Sir Charles
Russell for the appointment Of COM
mission to investigate the right of the
Government to suppress public meet
ings in Trafalgar Square, was defeated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
BAY ARD AND THE IRE ATYs
He Thinks that 1t Will be Bemes
ficial to Both Count rics.

New YORK, March 2.-The Cana
dian club Of this city gave a dinner
tonight to mark the completion of
the labors of the British Fisheries
Commissioners. Erastus Wiman,
President OF the Canadian Club, was
President, and on his right sat Mayor
Hewitt. At the chairman's left were
the members Of the Fisheries Com
mission, Right Honorable Joseph
Cham berlain, Sir Lionel West and
their associates. Two hundred other
guests were present. Letters of re-
gret from Secretary Bayard and Sir
Charles Tupper were read. Secretary
Bayard, in his letter, says 'I hope
that the treaty now pending for rati-
fication may be thoroughly compre-
hended upon both sides Of the border
and tried upon its merits. The
treaty has been framed in a spir-
it OF just and mutual conciliation
and advantage, and l earnestly hope
that the blindness of partisanship, or
the influence of local selfishness or ig-
norance may not be supposed to de-
prive the two countries of its great
benefits. Its defeat would be great
public calamity, which l hope patri-
Otism may arrest"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
PAPAL PO WEIR.
Leo XIII COmme nts ON the Posi-.
tiOn of the Holy See.

ROME, March 2.-To-day was cele-
brated as the anniversary of the coro-
nation Of the Pope. His Holiness
received the congratulations of the
Sacred College, Cardinal Lacconi,
Dean of the college, delivering the
address. The Pope replied in an ami
mated speech. He commented more
than ever on his position, which he
said was unbearable. He declared
that if the Italian government did not
prohibit the jubilee fete, it was in
its own interests that it acted, and
not from any feeling Of respect for the
Holy See. The Catholic world must
be aware Of the situation. No ar
rangement with the government was
possible until the independence of
the Papacy was restored.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
HEAVY INTERESTS sNvOLvs ID.
Am Injunction "a gainst the o. r..
4 N. COMPANY.

N Ns CObHYHnys
PORTLAND, Ore., March BY the
application of Van B. Delashmutt, a
capitalist of this city in the State Cir
Court to-day an injunction was
granted restraining the directors of
the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company resident in Oregon from
signing the proposed joint lease of the
Otegon Railway and Navigation Com
pany's railroad and steamship lines
to the Union Pacific and
Northern Pacific Companies. The
proposed lease covers about 800 miles
OF railroad in Oregon and Washington
Territories, connecting the Columbia
river basin with the port of Portland,
also the line of steamships plying be-
tween Portland and San Fran
cisco, steamboats, controlling the
traffic on Puget Sound, and
the steamboats, plying upon the
Willamette and Columbia rivers.
The aggregate value of these prop
perties is estimated to be in the
neighborhood of $5O,0OO,O0O. The
directors OF the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation Company in Oregon are
w. S. Ladd. H. Fai ing, H. W. Cor
bett, G. H. Lewis, @. A. Dolph, w.
HI. HolcOmb and S. B, Wiley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
Mills Com ments ON the Action of
the Committee.

M1llS comments ON the Action Oh
the Committee.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Chairmaa
Mills is much pleased with the result
of the work OF the Democratic mem
bers of his committee. He says that
the bill is so conservative and fair
that it will command majority in
the House. He admits that fourteen
Democrats of the Randall school will
probably vote against the measure,
two from Pennsylvania, two from New
Jersey, four from Ohio, four from
Louisiana and two from California.
He expects, however, that their
votes will be offset by those
OF at least eight or ten Repub-
licans, mostly from the north
and west. The aggregate reductions
proposed by the bill are about
$50, 100000. 1t is intended, however,
to re-enact the cold-packing clause
providing for duty on packages which
does not lay special tax on packages
Of different kinds, but merely pro-
vides that the value of goods and
duties will be assessed on them accord
ingly. This will add from s., 900 900
to $40, ,0O0,0 to the revenue, SO that
the net reduction of revenue pro-
posed by the bill will not exceed
$45 100000. 1t is the opinion of the
majority of this committee, he says,
that the revenue of the Government
should be reduced at least $40, 900 900.
Twenty-Five millions, therefore, are
left to be disposed Of by changes in
the internal revenue taxation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
THE ssFKAsRANT WEED"
Colorado Eminently Suited fol
TObaccO.GrOwing

Colorado Eminently Suited for
TObaccO-GrOwing.
DENVER, March 2-The report made
to-day by Professor Cassiday, of the
Colorado State Agricultural College,
OF Fort Collins, on tobacco growing in
this State, is important. Tests have
been made for two years with most
satisfactory results. Eighteen va.
rieties grown last season all ripened
before the end of August. The va
rieties were Isabella Cuboni, General
Grant, Confuegos, Flanagan, White
Stem, Vuelta, Abajo, Elkeroans
Yellow, Havana, Saqua, Legrand,
One Sucker Virginia, Improved
Havana, Missouri Broadleaf, Yara,
Goldon Leaf, White Burley, Connecti-
cut Seedleaf, Wilson's Prolific, FIJI
and Orinoco. Both manured and un-
manured land was planted. The
Professor says that this is phenome'
nal, and concludes that tobacco of any
grade may be grown here, and of SUI
perior excellence. POS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
suppresstng PugiIism.

LONDON, March 2.-Charlie Mitch
ell, the pugilisr, was summoned be-
fore a local magistrate at Chelsea to-
day, to answer to the charge of ar
ranging for a prize-fight with John L..
Sullivan. Mitchell, accompanied by
Rowell and Kilrain, appeared and
disavowed any intention to break the
peace in England. He was bound
over in G200.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
Railroad Convention

!. CHICAGO, March 2.--The Joint
Western Conference Committee con-
cluded its labors to-day, bnt did not
succeed in adopting an unanimous re-
port. The conclusions reached, to-
gether with the objection, will be SUBJ
mitted to the managers Of the Western
and Northwestern lines at a meeting
on Wednesday. The Southwestern
roads will take no steps to form an
agreement until the others conclude
their labors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
Losing mo- Time,

SAN Francisco, March 2.-Director
Monteagle, of the San Joaquin Valley
Railroad Company said to-day that a
large force of men and teams were
now at work on the line, and the
road is being graded toward Fresno
at the rate Of thres-quarters of mile
a day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
EASTERN EVENTS.
Furious Storm Raging in
the Northwest.
RAILROAD TRAVEL IMPEDED.
Duel in a Newspaper Office IN
Virginia-Baseball Ar s
rangements.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HsnAID.l

Associated Press Dispatches to the HrRALD.i
CHICAGO, March 2.--The opening
OF the month of March was signalised
by bowling blizzard along the lake
country, the storm being one of the
worst ever known in this section. All
the railroads in Northern Michiean
are blocked. In the vicinity Of st.
Paul, and elsewhere in Minnesota, :
similar state of affairs is experienced,
a number of trains being showed up
and waiting for plows to relieve
them.
CYCLONE IN KANSAS.
A Daily Nevs special from Newton.
Kansas, says that cyclone last night
unroofed the Newton Carriage Manu-
factory and destroyed seven dwell
ings. VIM. j. Lacy was killed out
right, Mrs Smith lad her shoulder
broken and Miss Hobbell was fatally
crushed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
A BETTER Positiom, ,

New YORK, March 2.-General John
Newton has resigned his position Of
Commissioner of Public Works of this
city, in order to accept an appoint
ment as Chief of the coast survey.
At the request of Mayor Hewitt,
General Newton has withdrawn his
resignation for time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
Taken from the Deep

PORTLAND, Or, March 2.-Another
body was recovered to-day from the
wreck of the little steamer Cleaner,
which foundered off Tongue point.
The body found was identified as that
OF man named Sorensen. The
deceased was a native of Norway aged
32 years. 1t is now certain that four
persons perished on the Cleaner in
stead of three. Sorensen was a mem
Der of the Columbia River Fisher
mems Protective Union.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
CANADIAN POLITICS.
Debate. ON the BehrIng Sea seal.
. Ing Question.

Ing Question.
OTTAWA, Ont, March 2.-The Min
lister of Finance says that no Cana
dian custom officers on the Pacific
Coast have been instructed to refuse
clearances to sealing vessels for the
Behring sea. Their duty is to issue
clearance to all vessels.
In the House of Commons, Sir
Charles Upper yesterday said that no
convention, agreement, understand
ing or modus vivendi has been ar
rived atsswith the United States with
reference to the use or navigation of
waters or harbors of Behring sea du-
ring the season of 1888 by Canadian
vessels for the purposes of fishing,
sealing, trading or shelter.
Estimates for the fiscal year submit
ted today fix the total sum to be
voted at $23, ,25O,OO
LUMBER MEN REJOICING.
The provisions Of the new tariff bill
presented to the American Congress
yesterday, by which it is proposed to
place timber on the free list, were
gladly welcomed by those Members
of Parliament who are engaged in the
lumber industry. Speaking to an
Associated Press representative to-
day, Mr.. Bryson, whose firm holds
large timber interests, said that the
abolition of the duty would at once
enhance the value fully five per
cent. Last year the timber exported
to the United States was valued
at $S,000,000. The proposed change
would greatly benefit Canadian lum-
bermen, and, in addition to other
things, enable them to handle low
grades of lumber, which they have
heretofore been unable to touch.
Others expressed the same views.
ADJOURNMENT AT MANITOBA.
WINIEPEG, Manitoba, March 2.-On
motion of Premier Greenway the
Manitoba Legislature adjourned last
night for two weeks to allow the Gov
ernment time for the settlement of all
grievances existing between the two
Governments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
A south american Coneress

BUENos AYREs (via Galveston),
March 2.-The Argentine and Oriental
Governments have agreed to hold a
South American congress in Monte
video, beginning July Is, 1888. The
principal object is to form a treaty
which will determine the questions Of
international rights pending between
the South American nations. This
congress will be the first of it's kind
ever held in South America.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
Affairs In Abyssinia.

ROME, March 2.-Advices from
Massowah say, that Chief Debed and
his followers who hitherto have been
powerful allies of the Italian force,
have deserted to the enemy, taking
with them the arms and equipments
with which the Italians had supplied
them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
FERDlNAND,s FOES.
Russia Egging Turkey on tt
Bring About a Crisis.

Moscow, March 2.--The Gazette
government organ) says: Turkey
will declare Prince Ferdinand q
usurper in Bulgaria, and will interfere
with military force to establish States
therein in accordance with the Berlin
treaty, either on receiving mandate
from all the powers or carte blanche
from Russia.
Russia has sent to the Porte sec
ond and more decided note, request
lag Turkey to intimate that Prince
Ferdinand's position is illegal. Rus
sia is supported by Germany.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
MRS. Langsry sued.

CHICAGO, March manager Nc
Wicker has sued Mrs. Langtry for
SIC, 900 damages for non-fulfilment of
contract in cancelling the remainder
Of her engagement in this city. Mrs.
Langtry's attorney says that she was
compelled to do SO on account of i'll
health.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
Died from HIS Injuries.

SAN Francisco. March 2.-Thomas
Gibbs, who was assaulted by four
Chinese ghbinders yesterday morn
ing, died at the Receiving hospital
this forenoon. The two Chinaman
arrested on suspicion are still held at
the City prison, but the detectives
thus far have been unable to find any
clue to the perpetrators of the crime.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
BASEBALL LEGIsLATroN. i
Important Arrangements for the
Coming Year.

=
New YORK, March AT special
meeting Of the National League base
ball delegates in session here, it was
decided this afternoon that so cents
should be the uniform price of admis-
sion during the coming season. A
consultation with the committee Of
the Players Brotherhood regarding
the salary question resulted in an
agreement to the effect that no salary
in excess of $4,000 was to be paid, but
personal individual contracts could
be made outside.
The report of the Schedule Commit.
tee recommends an amend ment to
the constitution providing for 14O in
stead of 120 games, as at present.
The managers consumed all of the
evening disputing over the schedule.
Philadelphia has the best of the dates
and New York and Chicago refused
to accept it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
PHELAN,S PURCHASE
The Court Holds that it was
Legal-An Interesting Case.

Legai-An Interesting Case.
SAN JOSE, March Calvin Martin,
owner of valuable property here.
mortgaged it to the Bank OF San Jose
and others for about $196, 900 in 1881.
He subsequently conveyed the prop
erty to his wife, Francisco, and on the
9th of April, 1881, died, leaving her
executrix of his estate. AS such
she was defendant in the suits brought
to foreclose, in which judgment was
found against her. The Sheriff IS sale
was postponed number of times and
in the meantime Jos. Phelan purchas-
ed from her the equity of redemption,
paying therefor $4,000. She subse-
quently denied Phelan's title and ask
ed for restitution to her of possession
of the premises. Phelan brought
action to quiet title and the court has
rendered an opinion in his favor, de-
Gliding that the defendant received full
value for her property.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
SOUTHERN STYLE.
A Shooting Scrape In a virginia
Newspaper office.

CALPEpPER, Va, March 2.-Ellis
B. Williams editor of the Calpepper
Exponent, went to the Office of Edwin
Barbour, editor of the Piedmont
Adcance, to demand satisfaction for .
newspaper article in which he had
been assailed. Williams is nephew
of General Williams who married
Stephen A. Douglas widow. Borbour
is son OF a member of the Virginia
house of delegates. Both are
well known young men. Both drew
their revolvers and fred nine or ten
shots at distance Of six PAGES. VIII.
liams was shot through the heart and
died in few minutes; Barbour was
badly wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
Good for Tacolna,

TACOMA, March 2.-The Methodist
Episcopal University Of Washington
Territory is to be located here. Bishop
Fowler has telegraphed to the sub
scribers here that DIR. Howard will ar
rive here in few days to arrange the
necessary papers and perfect the de-
tails. Upwards Of $75 900 in money
and lands were subscribed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
Anti-Mornonists.

ATLANTA, Ga, March 2.-An Athens
special to the Constitution says that
the city was much aroused this after
noon when it was publicly made
known that Mormon elders had sud-
denly appeared at Athens and were
getting ready to issue cheap excursion
tickets to Utah. The matter will be
Immediately investigated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
The stallion stakes.

SACRAMENTO, March 2.-The en-.
tries for the grand stallion stakes, to
be trotted at the State Fair this year,
closed yesterday. The entries are
James Sargent's Jim Manlove, Palo
Altos Rexford, William Corbitt's
Guy Wilkes, L. j. Roses Stambou
and B. G. Holes Woodruff.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
Liberal Liverpudlians.

LONDON, March 2.-At Liverpool last
night Lord Latham publicly present.
ed to Madame Marie Roze the prima-
donna, a tiara of diamonds as a birth
day gift. The jewels had been pur-
chased with funds subscribed by the
citizens of Liverpool. The Queen
sent her congratulations to Madame
Roze.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
The Quarantined Chinese.

SAN Francisco, March 2.-The Chi
nese on the steamship San Pablo
were transferred to-day to the ship
Capitol. The San Pablo was then
placed in charge Of squad Of fumi-
CATERS, and will be allowed to dock
next Monday. Judge Sawyer re-
leased twenty-five Chinese this morn
ing on habeas corpus petition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
FELL DO WIN TH E SHAFT.
Three Miners Killed I'm a Montana
Mine.

BUTTE, Montana, March 2.-This
morning at the Goldsmith mine,
Walkerville, three miners named At
water Lawrence, James higgins and
Fritz Dell, were descending a shaft
225 feet in depth in bucket. When
within fifty feet Of the bottom, the wire
cable broke and the three men plunged
to the bottom. Lawrence and Rig
gins were killed instantly and Dell
survived only q few minutes. The
two former were married and the lat
ter unmarried. The Coroner's jury
exonerated the mining company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
An Imnortnnt Comferemce.

SAN Diego, March 2.-Chas. Crocker
and the Southern Pacific party have
telegraphed that they will arrive here
in the morning. The Chamber of
Commerce has appointed a Commits
sion to receive and entertain them.
Gov. Waterman will also be here to
consult with them on railroad matters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
The E~ mons Estate.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Prof. EN-
mons, through counsel, to-day fled I
petition asking that letters of admin
istration be issued to him on the e.
tate of his deceased wife, the lato
Weltha A. Emmons.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
Customs Collections.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 2.-The
customs collections for Victoria for
January exceeded the previous year
by $4,000, and February, $17 900,
while the imports into Eastern Canada
also increased.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
Improved Irrigation Service.

RIVERSIDE, March 2.-The Wv
iendo Water Company organized to-
day with M. Fudicor, president, to
place water on 1000 acres above the
Gage Canal by pipe line, to be COM
pleted in October next. The water is
to be taken from the Raymor ranch on
Lytle Creek.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
10 COntrol SORGHUM,

BosToN, March 2.-The Commercial
Bulletin will announce tomorrow the
formation of a stock company in this
city which expects to control the en-
tire sorghum crop of the country
through the use Of new patent pro-
cess.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
Rain, Snow and Hail Fall
ing in California.
THE TELEGRAPH WIRES DOWN
le Government Advised to Con
y struct a Breakwater at
San Pedro HarbOr.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN FRANcIsco, March 2-For the
third time this year telegraphic COM
munication with the East has been
almost entirely cut off by reason of
storms. Southern lines are down,
and the Central route is working
spasmodically.
WEATHER REPORTS.
Rain has been falling at Riggs, Cal,
for thirteen hours.
At Redding two inches of snow
fell.
Two inches Of snow fell at Delta,
and it is still showing.
At AtDunsmuir snow fell, and it is still
falling heavily.
Rain and snow fell at Mojave, and
it rained all night at Santa Barbara.
The Sacramento river is Is feet a
inches above low water mark at Sac
ramento.
The Colorado river is Is feet 10
inches above low water mark at
Yuma.
At 1915 heavy hail commenced to
fall in San Francisco and continued
for about three minutes, after which
the sun came out as bright as ever.
SAN BuENA VENTURA, March 2-1. .45
inches of rain fell here in six hours last
night.
DELANo, March 2.--.25 of an inch
OF rain fell last night. 1t is still rain
ing.
ANTIOCH, March <2.-Onc inch of
rain fell here in the last SO hours.
SANTA BARBARA, March 2.-One
and one-half inches of rain since yes
terday,
LIvERMoRE, March "A quarter of
an inch since A. NJ
SANTA Cruz, March 2.-The rain
fall from Z A. NJ. yesterday to A. NJ.
today was 1.64. 1t is still raining.
HoLLIsTER, March 2.-it tcommenced
raining yesterday. Up to noon to-
day over one inch has fallen. Good
crops are assured.
RIVERSIDE, March 2.-It is raining
very hard, with prospects for an all
night storm; the total rainfall for the
storm is 81 inches.
SIGNAL SERVICE FORECAST.
SAN Francisco, March 2.-Indica
tions for the twenty-fours commencing
at 4 A. NJ, March 3D.: For California
Local rains, followed by fair wealth
er; light to fresh southerly winds,
continued cool weather.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
The Fence Law.

SANTA FE, N. M, March 2.-Twen-
ty-six cases Of alleged illegal fencing
of the public domain against the
Prairie Cattle Company, s. w. Dor
sey, A. 0. Hadley, J. E. Temple, the
Cimarron and Dubuque Cattle Com
pany and others, were dismissed to-
day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
BARNES ACQUITTED.
Another Outcome OF the Famous
sharon Case.

sharon Case.
SAN Francisco, March 2.--The Su-
preme Court this afternoon rendered
an opinion in the proceedings to dis
bar w. H. L. Barnes, counsel for
defendant in the Sharon case, acquit
ting him of all charges. Barnes was
charged with employing Max Gumpel,
an expert, to testify that certain let
ters were forgeries, and was also
charged with paying $25, 900 to j. F.
Mclaughlin to steal an alleged con-
tract between Gumpel and Tyler.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
Dangers of Canned Good.

HANFoRD, March PA young child
Of Mr.. Lobdell of Grangeville died yes
terday afternoon from eating canned
corn for dinner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
Lost at Sea.

LONDON, March a. The French
schooner Fleur De La Mer has found
cred off the island of Cayenne. Sixty
passengers were drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
Honor for nTeaney,s aims.

DUBLIN, March 2.-The Bishop Of
Cork will permit the body of the late
Stephen ]. Meaney to be placed in the
cathedral, on condition that there
shall be no political demonstration.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
Fire at Wil,siow.

HoLBRooK, Ariz., March 2.-Last
Tuesdays fire at Winslow destroyed
several frame buildings. Loss about
$4,000, no insurance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
THE VALLEJO TRAGEDY
Another Body Recovered From
the Sunken Julia.

VALLEJO, March 2.-Kane and Lun-
ney, victims of the steamer Julia dis
aster, were buried to-day. The pro-
cess Of raising the steamer continues.
The body of the man that Engineer
Wallace and Burton tried to release
was found to-day. His name is Pa
pavitch, Greek He leaves father
and sister living in Constantinople.
His name has not yet appeared on the
list Of those lost, and it is supposed
that others not now known will be
found.
HEARTHs MADE DEsOLATE.
1t is now known that there were
sixteen widows and forty orphans
made by the explosion of the ferry
boat Julia.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-03
McGlynn snccessful.

New YORK, March 2.-Judge Patter.
son to-day granted DR.. McGlynn a
permanent injunction restraining
Henry George and his followers from
incorporating the Anti-Poverty So
ciety.