davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
ANSCHLAG SHACKLED
And Placed In the Condemned
Cell.

- ~
Cell.
Since Anschlag's attempt to escape
from the cell which he occupied after
he received his sentence he has been
confined in the cell which is known
as the won ms cell, at the head OF
the stairway on the second floor.
Yesterday about A O'Clock it was de-
cided to remove him to the con-
demned cell, where he will not be apt
to escape. Accordingly at O'Clock
Jailor Russell proceeded to Anschlag's
cell and told him he wanted to re-
move him. Anschlag accompanied
him to the condemned cell without
any apparent knowledge of what was
to be done, but as soon as he beheld
the chain on the floor, the blacksmith
with riveting hammers and the alb
sence of all of the cots but one, he at
once concluded that he was to be
shackled to the floor and commenced
to plead. Mr.. Russell informed him
it was useless to parley and asked
him if he desired to change his cloth
ing before the shaclkle was riveted to
his leg, and informed him he could
have any of his clothes he wished for,
but would be obliged to wear them until
April 18th. Anschlag concluded to
wear the overalls and pants that he
had on and has worn most of the time
lately.
During the time Mr.. Russell and
the blacksmith were engaged in rivet-
ing on the shackle Anschlag wept
like child continually pleading to be
put back in the cell from which he
tried to escape. After the blacksmith
had completed his work and gone
Anschlag wrote a note to his attorney
to visit him and bring Mr.. Emil Har-
ris, but as Mr.. Harris was away, De
tective Metzler accompanied by At
torney McGregor visited Anschlag.
No sooner had they entered the jail
than Anschlag began to entreat Of
him to persuade Mr.. Russell to have
the shackle removed and place him
back in his cell. Mr.. Metzler told
him that it would be useless for
him to ask for such a
privilege after he had imposed
upon the many privileges that had
been allowed him, by Mr.. Russell who
was responsible for his safe keeping
until the day of the execution. At
this point Anschlag changed his con.
duct and commenced to make apollo
gies to Mr.. Russell. Anschlag is
guarded night and day by Mr.. A. F.
Bland, in the night and by Mr.. ]. G.
Richardson, during the day. He is
shackled to the floor by chain about
seven feet long, which is Of sufficient
length to permit him to move about
| from his cot to his chair. On the op-
posite side of the room is his stand
cootaining water, books, papers, to-
bacco and his bible. No one
is allowed to hand him
any thing but the guards.
During the evening he called for a
change OF underwear, and expressed a
desire to have his black suit brought
in the morning. He was furnished a
change of shirts, but his request for
his black suit was denied as it would
necessitate the removal of the shack
els. When HERALD representative
called on him he was sitting on his
cot, nervously twitching his fingers.
His face was red and his eyes were
swollen from the effects OF his crying.
Since his removal to the present cell
he has written several letters, and
still continues to plead to be placed
back in his old cell.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
Los ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 49, 1885,

cination. We trust that in California,
the most enlightened Of States, we
will hear no more of these senseless
obstructionists to the welfare and
safety OF onr people, whose only OBJ
ject in thus raising doubts in the
minds OF the illiterate is the incite-
ment to controversy which, without
basis of fact, is certain 10 convey
a germ of distrust to the minds of
many who are more easily controlled
by their fears than convinced by the
truth, no matter how skillfully or
unequivocally presented.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
IN BAD LUCK.
Failure of a Large Chinese
FanCy.GOOds Firm.

SAN Francisco, March 17.-Chin
Kit, one of the largest Chinese fancy
goods merchants in the city, doing
business under the name of Kwong
Shew Sun & Co., has made all assign
ment for $4,000. His assets are es-
timated at $4,000. The failure is
said to have been caused principally
by speculation in grain, by the failure
of Ma Lee & Co. in Portland, and by
the forced exodus of Chinese from
Seattle and Eureka. A number of
other Chinese firms are involved in
Chin Kits failure, among them being
Sing Ke & Company, whose liabilities
will reach $4,000. The Board of
Trade has appointed a committee to
examine Chin Kits affairs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
minister Bell Coming Home

LONDON, March 17.-Mr. Bell,
United States Minister to Holland,
who is now in London, has received
a dispatch. announcing the acceptance
of his resignation, which takes effect
on March 1st. Pressure of private
business causes his return home. The
Dutch papers express regret at the
Minister'S departure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18

Ireland. Constables are searching
houses in Derry for arms.
AT NEW YORK.
New York, March 17.-Despite the
slushy condition of the streets, the
usual st. Patrick's Day parades OF the
Irish societies of New York and vicin-
ity took place to-day, though with di-
minished numbers.
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco, March 17.-St. Pat
rick's Day passed off very quietly.
There was no parade, but exercises
were held in the Grand Opera House
this evening, the proceeds going to
the Youths Directory, charitable in
stitution of this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
Avn ocean DIsaster.

PORTLAND, Ore, March 17.-A dis
patch from Astoria tonight says
Passengers on the steamer General
Canley, arriving this afternoon, re-
port passing the wreck of a steamer
between the Columbia river and the
Shoal Water Bay, which is believed
to be the steamer, General Wright"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
DYNAMITE E.ENDs.
A Gang ut work Near Nevada
City.

NEVADA CRY, March 17.-Last
night dynamite bomb was exploded
under large pipe that carries water
to the Providence mine quartz mill.
A portion of the pipe was torn, and a
large volume Of water poured down
the hill, sweeping boulders and other
debris before it into the hoisting
works of the Champion mine. No
one was injured.
A can filled with powder and with
a fuse attached, was found under the
water pipe at the Montaineer mine to-
day. The people are greatly agitated.
A citizens meeting will be held tC-
night to take some action.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
A GOOD RACE EXPECTED.
Petersen and O'COnnOr to Try
Conclusions To-day.

Petersen and O'COnnOr TO Try
Conclusions To-day.
SAN Francisco, March 1.-THE
boat-race tomorrow between Petersen
and OConnor promises to be wit
messed by many thousands. Sporting
men seem to be doubtful as to which
is the better man. Petersen is slightly
the favorite, as thisis his home and he
is used to rowing in California waters,
but O'Connor has done considerable
practicing since his arrival and is con-
fident of winning the race. AS the
diversity of opinion seems to be
pretty we'll balanced, the inference is
that the men are very evenly
matched.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
ITALY,s FOREIGN POLICY
Crispi Outlines the Course to be
Adopted.

ROME, March 17.-Signor Crispi, the
Prime Minister, in debate of the
Chamber Of Deputies on foreign af-
fairs, defended the alliances that Italy
had made. He declared that he al
ways maintained that Italy ought to
act in unison with Germany and Aus
tria upon European questions and with
England on. all maritime questions.
War would never be provoked by
Italy or Germany. There was moth
ing more to be desired. Austria
ought to uphold Italy and aid her in
organizing her internal affairs. Italy
could not exhibit toward France a
greater degree OF friendship than she
now manifested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
THE THOROUGHRREDS.
Results of Yesterdays Races at
BAY District.

Results Ot sestcEuty7s FtaceS at
BAY District.
SAN Francisco, March 17.-At the
Bay District track to-day the first
race was sweepstakes, best three in
five; Tramp and Laddie in harness,
and Bonanza and Minnie Lee to cart.
Bonanza won, Minnie second, Tramp
third best time, 2:37.
Double race. Starters: Shaner's
Covey, Albert Green's Brown Dick,
Willie S. Downer's Clara G., and
Colonel Hawkins Bayless Wonder
and Pope Leo-was won in four
straight heats by Downer's team, Bay
less second, the others distanced; best
time, 9 40,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
POSTAL PROBLEMS.
COmpi a ints of Poor Service from
Spokane Falls.

SPOKANE FALLS, W. T., March IT,
The Board Of Trade, representing
both parties, have addressed an open
letter to the Postmaster General
in reply to his statement to the
House that there is NJ cause for
complaint in the postal service in the
West. The letter says that the Office
is second class and is maintained
largely at the expense of the post
master and business men. Figures
cited show that the salary of the post
master is 1900, while an allowance
for clerk hire and expenses of $4,000
per year is necessary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
MONGOIIAN MATTERS.
Great Loss of Life Hy EARTH
Guakes and Floods.

Great Loss of Life Ry Earth
Guakes and Floods.
SAN Francisco, March 1.-THE
steamer Oceanica arrived from Hong
Kong and Yokohama this morning.
China papers confirm reports of the
disastrous earthquake in the prov
inces of Yunnan and Siechnan, but
give few additional details. Several
cities were destroyed, and about 20,-
600 lives lost.
THE YELLOW RIVER OVERFLOW.
Latest reports from the scene Of the
Yellow river floods place the number
of lives lost at 100, 900, and the total
number Of sufferers from the inunda-
ton will reach between l 800, 900 and
100000.
COREAN AFFAIRS.
The japanese Mail prints state
ment to the effect that the Chinese
Government has demanded an ex-
planation from the Corean Govern
ment for alleged discourtesy in the
action of the Corean Minister to the
United States in calling on all the
foreign representatives in Washing
ton except the Chinese Minister.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
CoREAN AFFAIRS.
THE BnUL ANG Err BUslNEss.
General Warnet to Take Com
mand of the Army.

mand of the Army.
PARIS, March 1.-THE Government
does not intend to take further pro-
ceedings against General Boulanger
for visiting Paris without orders. Gen
eral Warnet will succeed to his COM
mand.
The council, at a meeting at the
Elysee, resolved to postpone until
Tuesday it's decision as to how to deal
with him.
General Boulanger and Deputies
Herrisse and La Murce arrived in
Paris at O'Clock this morning. Their
arrival was the occasion of no incident
of note.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18

sent here from Fresno, was among
them. Two horses with saddles were
stolen in the country and it is sup
posed that they were taken by the es-
caped men.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
A ChiId,s Sad Death

FRESNO, March 17.-Maggie Crow,
a two-year-old child, fell from the
steps at the rear of house last night
into tub OF water and was drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
Nj ID N 4 O n ID.


but nothing said climate
O.
nsures Winds Many
Easn to be the discovered the
disgusting golden
S
wideis in nontafe
TOWNSHIP Hotel
will be reinHed to substantial
the
be oneya
hinou
which
valley earth"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
A Watery Grave.

SALEM, Ogn., March 17.-This af-
ternoon an unknown man committed
suicide by leaping from the high
bridge spanning the Willamette river.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
ANOTHER LINE COMING.
The Manitoba Road to Build tt
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles.
ST. PAUL, March 1.-THE Pioneer
Press learns that President Hill, oi
the Manitoba road, is making arrange.
ments to enter Southern California
and that contracts for right
of way are being made. II
is said that from Great Falls,
Montana, the road will be over the
Montana Central to Helena, thence
southwest by the Utah and Northern.
This will make only about 800 miles
Of road to be constructed to reach Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
Escaped From Prison.

VIsALIA, March 17.-Five prisoners
escaped from the County Jail last
night by saving the iron bars OF the
window. Thomas Patterson, who was
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
ScOtland,s SNOW Storm,

LONDON, March II. = The snow
blockade has been raised in the north
OF England, but still exists in Scot
land. Trains are running regularly
now,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
sH MOCK DAY.
l General observance of tho
irish Festival.

LONDON, March 17.-St. Patrick's
Day was observed to greater extent
than usual to-day. Sprigs of sham
rock were visible everywhere. The
police have taken great precautions in
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18

A positive cure for dyspepsia-Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy 4 Co., Wholesale
HQuor Dealers asents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18

before you go east. Excursion Tuesday.
Fare 81.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
3, p, Transfer Co

16 s. Main street, telephone 15, moves
furniture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-27
Injunction Granted.

LEAvENwoRTH, Kas., July 26-Thre'
weeks ago the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad applied to Federal Judge
Brewer for an injunction to restrain the
Railroad Commission Of Iowa from
putting in force their new low schedule
rates, on the ground that they would
bankrupt the road, and furthermore
that the Legislature cannot delegate its
power of theYmaking of its schedule of
rates to the Commission. a temporary
injunction was granted and hearing
held to day ,tatsthe conclusion of which
Judge Brewer made decision which
continues the temporary injunction. He
thinks the State mag delegate the power
of making rate schedule to a commits
sion, but msintains that while the State
has no right to fix railroad rates, it
must make them reasonable, that is
high enough to maintain the road, pay
fixed charges and a return to stock
holders, however small. The question
has not yet been settled that the rate of
the commissioners are reasonable, in
the sense that Judge Brewer used the
word. The injunction is continued for
further hearing on that point. 1t is
expected sixty days will at least be re-
CURED to furnish such testimony,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-27
Mysterious Affair.

CHIcAeo, July 26.-Robert Hender-
son, of Silver City, Idaho, said to be o
millionaire, was found this morning in
room at little hotel called the Ogden
House, unconscious and barely alive.
The gas in the room had been blown
out, instead of being turned off. 1t
was first thought that Henderson had
climbed on q chair and extlnguished
the light In the primitive way, absent
mindedly or because he was intoxi-
Gated. The fact, however, that a man
worth so much wealth as Henderson
was represented to be worth should put
up at comparatively inferior, out of
theway place created suspicion. Then it
was stated that Henderson was himself
proprietor of a large, well-appointed
hotel and would be extremely unlikely
to unthinkingly blow out the gas. The
cries of foul play and attempted sui
eide were evolved. Henderson re-
manned in a comatose state for hours,
Notwithstanding the efforts of physici-
ans, and nothing could be learned from
him. Doctd4s were unable to say
whether or not he would recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-27
Immigration.

New YORK, July 26.-Attillo Monaco.
Italian vice-consul, was the principal
witness before the Congressional emf
grafton investigating committee to-day
Signor Monaco explained how Italian
immigrants when they arrived here,
were entirely at the mercy of the con-
tractors, who, as rule, kept a saloon
on MulberryStreet. They would put
the men to work and all the money for
their labor was paid direct to the con-
tractors, who would keep it until they
got their passae e money and exhorbitant
interest baoK, and often would get
another months pay from them and
then let them go without giving them
any money. This is not SO bad now as
it was three years ago. owing to the en-
forcement of the contract labor law. He
said that as q rule the contractors kept
a bank, saloon, labor bureau and ticket
Office. all in one.
Commissioner Morrow questioned
him abont how the Italians working on
the great New York aqueduct were en-
ployed. He said that they were en-
ployed through the contractor bankers
here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-27
Boiled Babies.
secretary.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-The steamer
City of Pekin, from Hong Kong, will be
quarantined three days On account of
cholera reports from Hong Kong. Mail
advices report serious emeute in Oorea
owing to the revival of the old prejudice
about missionaries. Some evil disposed
Chinese spread the report that Ameri-
can missionaries had purchased Corean
children and boiled them down
for medicine. This aroused the ignor-
ant masses, and the authorities had
to gather the missionaries into Seoul for
safety. The people seized nine local
Corean officials and beheaded them.
The foreign man-of-war at Ohemulpo
was hurridly telegraphed for, and
American, Russian and French vessels
each sent force of men to guard the
respective quarters. The United States
steamer JLaitG, ordered from Chemulpo
to the scene of trouble, went aground at
Cough Islands and was not yet off when
the City of Pekin sailed No further adj
vices from Corea up to the time of sail
ing.
Ninety deaths from cholera in Hong
Kong for the week ending July I'd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-27
The Notifications BIZ.

WAsHINGToN, July 26.-The House
committee On appropriations has COM
pleted the fertilization appropriation
bill. 1t provides for the ultimate ex-
psnditure of little more than $13 ,0OO,-
600, but the appropriation for the cur
rent year is limited to $6,202, $40. Pro-
vision is made for the creation of q
board of three civilians and three army
officers, the first-named to be appointed
by the President, by and with the con-
sent of the Senate. The army, officers
may be appointed from either of the
three branches of the service, the OBJ.
jecT being to allow the President to
select men the best qualified for the
work. This board is authorized TO
contract with gunmakers for
supply of twelve, fourteen and sixteen
inch steel rifles, the eurs to be
shall demonstrate that they are equal
guns. The expenditure on this account
is limited to $2,5O0,0O0 annually, and
the board is required to contract for
not less than fifty guns for this SUM.
Outside of this appropriation, the bill
makes provision for the purchase of
fifty cast-iron mortars and twenty
tweIye-inch iron rifles. An appropria-
ton of $3.50 coo is also made for equip
ping the Wateroliet New York; Ar
senal for the finishing of heavy ord
nance. With view of preventing diff
ferences between the civilian and army
members of the board, the bill requires
any recommendation made by them to
be approved by at least five members.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-27
General Harrison.

indianapolis, July 26.-Seyeral dele
cations called on General Harrison to-
day, and were addressed by the general.
Among other things he said some esort
to statistics to show that the condition of
the American workmen is better than
that of workmen of any other country
I do not care now to deal with statis-
tics, one fact is enough for me-the tide
of immigration from all European
countries has been and is toward our
shores. The gates of Castle Gar
den swing Inward. They do not
swing outward to any American
laborer. seeking better than this.
a eontented worKiDgman who is only
TO supply his daily necessaries of life,
but is not able in the vigor OF his youth
to lay up store against old age? A
condition Of things that compels the
laborer to contemplate the want as an
that tends 10 social disorder. (Applause.
son then addressed himself to the COL
ored men, and in the course of his re-
marks said, I notice that party to
NS4lOo Va 4NSFC%' ny CO0hSA AAOAiJ
these men who have toiled at wages in
other lands that barely sustained life
and opened no avenue of promiss to
them or their land. are now in the good
land of hope. which they know as we'll
as the swallow knows the land of
summer. (Applause,) What, aftec all,
is the best evidence of nations pros
perity and the best guarantee of its
social order, if it is not an intel.
ligent, thrifty, contented, honest
working class? Can we look for
which we belong has been recently
ridicuIed. by suggestion that we have
not thoroughly protected the colored
man in the South. This has bsen urged
as q reason why the colored people
should Join the Democratic party. [ beg
the gentlemen who urge that plea to au-
swer this question: Against whomis it
that the Republican party has been I'M
able to protect your racer" (Applause
and cries of good). Two other delega-
tons we're reviewed by the General dur
ing the daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-27
The Turf,

LONDON, July 26.-The sandown Park
second summer meeting opened to-day.
Amphlon won the great Kingston
two-year-old race.
The West riding champagne trial
plate at Ponetfra ct was won by Lab
besse de Jousrre.
The suburban handicap resulted in a
dead heat between the Deuce of Clubs
and Sea Song, A second run bstween
the two was also dead heat. On the
third heat Deuce OF Clubs won.
SARATOGA July 26.-Second race, mil (;
and three sixteenths, Oarsman won,
Bessie June second, Brown third.
Time EOS.
Third race. California stakes, for all
ages, one mile. Pocatello, Kentucky
Ban and Wary led for the first three
quarters, aud Kingston, Climax and
Volante came with a rush and finished
in the order named. Time 1.54.
Mutuals paid 81. mclaughlin rode
the winner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-27
Electric BitterS.

This remedy IS becoming so well
know and SO popular as to need no
special mention. ALI who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Bo1ls, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood. VIII drive Malaria from the sys-
TEN and prevent as we'll as cure all
Maiarial fevers. For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Elec-
trio Bitters-Entire satisfaction guaran-
teed. or money refunded. Price 50cents
and 81 per bottle atA. G. Smith g. Co.'S.
Drag Store,