davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The HOUSE
adopted the conference report on the
joint resolution Of deception, on be-
half of the United States. Of the invi
tatitn Of the French republic to take
part in the International exhibition tc
be held in Paris in 1889. The Com.
missioners representing the United
States will receive salary Of $1,000,
The House then went into Com.
mittee Of the Whole on
the Tariff Bill. Wilson, Of
West Virginia, took the floor in favor
of the Mills bill. When it came to
dealing with our own history, he said,
Protection acted on the rule of the
Ohio politician--to claim everything.
Whatever We had gained, in common
with all other enlightened people, by
our efforts and those by mans con-
troll over the powers Of nature, from
the advance OF science and OF
observation-disclosures added wealth
had come to us from the rapid settle
ment OF this great continent; the en-
.erprise and industry Of its people and
its mineral and other resources; all
these it calmly poinsed out as its
fruits although il had had nothing
more to do with them than with the
motion of the planets and the tides Of
the sea. But those things for which
it is chiefly or partly responsible, it
studiously ignores.
In arguing that tariff did not regu-
late the price Of labor, he Contrasted
the prices paid at different places
in the same line of employment, and
stated as result Of that contrast, the
man in Maine was only worth two
thirds Of the man in Connecticut.
Boutelle, of Maine, inquired how
high the wages OF farm laborers were
in West Virginia.
Wilson-They are not as high as
they would be If we had protection off.
Boutelle--I want a candid reply, or l
want want to to have the gentleman retreat
ANONYMOUSLY from the question.
Wilson, cannot yield for a
speech but ! accept the gentleman
as full explanation of why the man
in Maine is worth only two-thirds Of
the man in Connecticut. daughter
and applause.)
Boutelle reiterated his question, but
Wilson declined to answer it, and
continued his speech. In conclusion
he said: "This fight will go on.
There will be no industrial peace in
the country until the tax laws are
established upon basis fair TO all"
(Applause.)
Dingley, Of Maine, spoke against
the bill, and Mckinney, of New
Hampshire, in its favor.
The committee then arose and the
House adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

FoRr GARLAND, Colo, May 81
Billy Carson, son of Kit Carson, tle
famous scout, shot and killed Thomas
J. Tobins in q fight here yesterday.
Tobins was companion of Kit Car
son, and almost equally famous with
him. His most noted exploit was the
capture of the Mexican bandits, the
Espenosas brothers, single handed,
for whose capture the Territorial and
United States Governments bad o.
fered BIG rewards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
CONDENSED Coast.

The San Luis Obispo firemen have
decided to celebrate the National In
dependence anniversary.
The remains Of an unknown man
apparently tramp, were picked vi
on the railroad track yesterday near
Loray, New.
Van 3. De Lashmutt has been
elected Mayor OF Portland, Ore, to
fill the upexpired term of the office,
rendered vacant by the death Of John
Gates.
The hosting works, supplies, lodg-
ing and boarding house, shops, ETC.,
OF the Eclipse mine at Little Cotton
wood, Utah, burned on Wednesday
The loss is given at from $40, 900 to
500, 900.
James King is held to answer tc
the Superior Court at Sacramento in
$500 bail on the charge OF bigamy
A few weeks ago he married Matte
Lemer, asgirl sixteen years OF age.
His first wife is now living in Oregon.
Following is the rainfall for the
places named for the twenty-four hours
ending at A. M. yesterday: San
Francisco, .12; Oakland, .18; Liver
more, 10; Lathrop, 81; Stockton
.3S; Sacramento, .13; Marysville, 81
Modesto, IL.
The sealing schooners Mary Ellen
and Triumph left Victoria, B. G for
Behring Sea yesterday morning.
They say they will run no more risks,
but If an attempt is made to capture
them they will not give up without a
struggle.
Indications for the twenty-four
hours commencing at A. M, May
4th, for California: Generally fair
weather in the districts north Of the
latitude of San Francisco. Local
rains followed by fair weather north
of that latitude; light variable winds !;
nearly stationary temperature.
The jury in the case of John John
son, the seaman charged with the
murder Of Captain John Williams, on
the ship Occidental, in March, 1887,
found the defendant guilty of man
slaughter. The jury returned YER
dict after six hours deliberation.
johnson will be sentenced on Monday.
In the Territorial Supreme Court of
Utah the opinion has been rendered
that the personal property of the Nor
mon church, turned over to the vari-
GUS States over year ago, should be
taken by the Receiver. Judge Zane
dissented. Notice of appeal was
given. The amount involved is $3.50 :
600 and upwards.
Walter H. Overton was arrested at
San Francisco yesterday on four in
dictments for misdemeanor found
against him by the Grand Jury. He
had an interest in the o'clock game
and pool selling scheme in PIatt's
Hall, and his arrest is supposed to
have grown out Of these connections.
Overton was released on 81, 600 bail.
w. w. Jones, of the firm Of Meagher,
Jones & Sloan, operating coal mine
in lower Santa Fe county, New Mexico,
was yesterday almost instantly killed
by portion of rock and earth from
the roof Of the mine falling on him.
His son was working very near him,
and was also struck by rock and
slightly injured.
The second night of the Floral
Festival at Santa Ana was largely
attended, many flowers being added
during the day. A military company
composed of thirty young ladies of the
city went through the complete
manuel Of arms and were highly COM
plimented by the audience. Col,
Swearinger and bis daughter Daisy
gave an exhibition of sword contest
in which Miss Daisy was the victor
winning three out of five points.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
New Jersey Democrats.

TRENTON, IT,, May 3.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention for the selection
of delegates to st. Louis, assembled
here at noon to-day. A question which
excited much interest, was as to
whether Senator Blodgett should be
one of the delegates-at-large. The
platform adopted reaffirms the princi-
Piles laid down by the last Democratic
National Convention, stands by the
tariff plank of that platform and re-
cognizes the wisdom of the recon-
mendations of President Cleveland.
The platform makes no mention of
the Presidents tariff message.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
aUADRENNIAL CoNFERENoE.
Continuation Of the Disc u ssion
of women as Delegates.

oics"ses'
NEW YORK, May 3.-Bishop Ans
drews presided at the morning session
OF the Methodist Conference tn
ordar ~ fbe dou Nos ~ a;as..s-.--'' - a
:, - 70 = '.'o ""' WIG u'Scu1slon 3 =
Inc report Oh tne committee upon the
eligibility OF women as lay members.
A motion that those whose saefe
are contested be given seats On ~
floor during the debate was defaafsJ
after considerable discussion The
vote being taken. Mary q Mad
president of the Woman,s Eora;s,,,
missionary Society. stood nm r. vnte
Objection was made and her vote vas
not counted. DIR. Polk. editor If The
Michigan Advocate. opened tha a.
bate. N
DIR. Potts advocated the admission II
women as delegates. He aasartsd
that the report did not intevurat
Alright the law of the church Ha
wanted to plead for right over might
There is nothing in the Statutes
properly interpreted. y he confinned
l'sthat would restrict women from exer.
cising the same rights as men. Morn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
CHICAGO VS.. INDIANAPOLIS.


XEMA, Ohio, May 3.-The assign
ment of Hoover & Allison and M. G.
Allison last night caused considerable
excitement in this city. Allison ia
unconscious this morning, and his
physicians fear death within q few
hours. For that reason definite fig
ures are not obtainable. The debts
of the company are about 500, 600
while Allison's will reach S25, 900,
The assets will reach 5000 900 OF
$500 900. The Second National Bank,
with capital stock Of $3.50, 900, held
large amount of Allison's paper and
closed its doors this morning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

VIENNA, May 3.-Political Cores
pondencs publishes letter from Ber-
lin which comments on the reap
pointment to Office by the Russian
government Of General Bogandopitch
and says: "Germany's sympathy
for Russia is decreasing in proportion
as it is increasing for England. Queer
| Victoria's visit to Berlin has WORKED
wonders. Her interviews with lead
| ing percentages in Germany have lef
most favorrble impressions.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
liatie Rhody,s Republicans.

PROVIDENCE, R. L., May 3.-The
Republican State and the two District
Conventions for the choice of dele
gates to the National Convention,
were held here to-day. The following
delegates at large were elected: Fred
N. Marcy, Providence; w. r. Walker,
Pawtucket; Richard Thornley,, East
Greenwich, and George Cranston,
North Kingston. A recess was taken
and the Second District Convention
elected the following delegates: Al
bert L. Sayles, H. L. Ballou. The
First District chose as delegates Mel
vile Bull and Benz. NJ. Bosworth.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
PACIFIC COAST.
Highbinders Indulge in a
Shooting Contest.
QUEEN OF THE PACIFIC AFLOAT
The Episcopal Diocese of South
ern California Sanctioned
By Conference.
'ssocisted Press Dispatches to the HERALD

ssoc1uteu fless Dlspapcneb 10 the HERALD
San Francisco, May ga high
binder feud in the Chinese quarters
this afternoon resulted in the death
OF one man and the serious wounding
of two others, one of whom may die.
The cause of the affair is not known,
but four Cinnamon, all of whom be-
longed to the same company, met in
an alley and commenced shooting
with revolvers. More than dozen
shots were fired. One of the men,
Hoey Mo Sing, was shot twice in the
abdomen and died in an hour. An
other man was dangerously wounded.
The police stopped the disturbance
and arrested the participants.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

Dies MONIES, May "A storm o.
wind this afternoon struck the little
village of Tacoma, Warren County,
demolishing a two-story building used
as store and burying in the ruins a
farmer named Leonard Wilson. He
was dead when taken from the debris.
Two boys who were in the store just
before it fell are missing. Two other
men were slightly injured. Several
buildings were unroofed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
Foreign Flashes.

Nicoli Effendi Sartinsky has been
appointed Governor Of Crete.
M. Waddington, French .Ambas q.
dor at London, has been instructed tc
consent to Goschen's proposed tax on
expensive wines but not on cheap
wines.
Carl Schurz has had an interview
with Bismarck. Yesterday he met a
number Of persons distinguished in
literature, art and politics at the resi-
dence of Paul Lindau.
M. Coquelin, the actor, has started
for London en- route for Rio Janerio.
Nile. Hading and troupe will leave on
Friday. M. Coquelin failed in his
negotiation for reinstatement in the
Theatre Franchise on his return from
America.
News has reached Trieste, Austria
that fifteen banking houses in Buenos
Ayres have suspended within ter
days. The liabilities Of one of the
banks exceeds 1000 900 pesos. The
government bank refuses to discount
their bills. italian seaport houses
suffer heavily.
There are revived attempts in Ger
tain quarters to create European war
The scares are based on the news tina
urgent orders have been received a
Portsmouth to dispatch six torpedo
boats to reinforce the British squadron
| in the Mediterranean.
The Legislative Council of Victoria
Australia, has ordered that vessel
bringing Chinese immigrants to tn,
Colony be quarantined during tn,
pleasure of the authorities. Thu
steamer Afghan with 268 Chinamel
aboard, the landing of whom tn
authorities at Melbourne refused t,
permit, has sailed for Sydney, wher
another attempt will be made to Ian,
the passengers. 1t is not probable
however, that the attempt will be sue
cessiul. At meeting held in til
Town-hall at Melbourne, at whicl
| the Mayor presided, it was unani
| mously resolved to demand that tn
Government impose poll-tax Of e10
upon every Chinese emigran with q
| annual resident tax Of EGO.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The bond Of
fers this morning amounted to 1901, :
600. The Secretary Of the Treasury
accepted $l,277, $50 Of the offerings.
The President sent to the Senate the
nomination Of Henry George, Of Ken
lucky, to be agent for the Indians Of
the Colorado river agency in Arizona.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

A large number OF literary and po-
litical personages assembled in the
Jerusalem Chamber Of Westminster
Abbey yesterday, to consider the best
means of honoring the memory Of
Matthew Arnold. The speakers were
Lord Derby, Lord Coleridge, Lord
Rosebery and Robert Browning, wo all
concurred in the proposal to raise q
memorial to Arnold in the Abbey and
to found scholarship in his name in
Oxford University. The proposal
was afterward agreed to by all
present.
ROME AND THE FOREIGN OFFICE.
Sir James Ferguson, Parliamentary
Secretary OF Foreign affairs. replying
in the Commons to-day to Labou-
chere's question as to whether there
had been communications of any
character within the past year be-
tween Lord Salisbury and the Duke
of Norfolk or any Catholic bishop,
with reference to Ireland, said there
had been no official communication
between the Foreign Office and the
Duke of Norfolk or any Catholic
bishop. He said, however, that as
Lord Salisbury and the Duke of Nor
folk were upon terms of private
friendship, there may have been
many private communications. be.
tween them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
Habca. Corpus Case settled.

SACRAMENTO, May 3.--yudge Arm
strong has reported a decision in the
habeas corpus matter of Paterman
Ortega. The petitioner was convicted
Of assault with deadly weapon in
Ventura county, and was sentenced to
two years. imprisonment at Folsom
aud to pay a fine Of $1,000. The SEN
tence has been served and the pris-
oner is being held for the ratification
OF the fine. The question which arose
was: Can prisoner be held in
the State prison in default Of
paying q fine until it is satisfied,
Judge Armstrong held in the mega.
tive. The Court held that if the pris-
oner could be kept in the State prison
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

LONDON, May 3.-Warrants have
been issued for the arrest Of Kelynge
Greenway and Charles Greenway,
partners in the late Greenway Bank
of Warwick The Government in
tends to prosecute them Tor fraud.
Earl Derby has become leader OF
the Unionists in the House of Lords.
The London and Liverpool branches
of the National League have passed
resolutions expressing confidence in
Parnell. and declaring that they will
pay no attention to the rescript OF the
Pope.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
Renomnimnted.

CINCINNATI, May s.-William s..
Holman was renominated for Con-
gress by the Democratic Convention
of the Fourth Indiana District to-day,
at Lawrenceburg, by reclamation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

CLEVELAND, Ohio, May S.-Chief
Arthur, of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers, says the strike has
not been declared off, nor will it be.
The men are still striking and conf
dent of winning.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

man; Charles d. Smith Secretary.
VIM. L. Graves, Esq., of this city,
will be supported al Los Angeles for
delegate to the National Convention
at st. Louis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

SAN LUIS OBIsro, May 3.-The
Democratic County convention to-day
elected the following delegates to the
Democratic State Convention: Edwin
Smith, Mark Elberg, E. Graves, A.
McCallister, Thomas Rhodes, D.. w.
lanes and Coffey A. Rice. A new
Central Committee was elected, CON
sisting Of representatives Of all the
| county precincts, numbering l07 mem
Ibere. e. p. Rogers was elected chair
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

QuKBEc, May s.-The jury in the
case Of the Salvation Army indicted
- public nuisance. returned . YER
dict Of guilty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

SAN Francisco, May 3.--At the
session Of the Episcopal Diocese Of
California to-day, sanction was given
for the establishment of new Do
cese in the Southern part of the State,
and committee was appointed to re-
port on the division, and hand the re-
port In at the next Convention.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

Why is your hat like an advance
agent? Because it goes on a head, Of
course. II Taunton Courier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

BERLIN, May "a bulletin issued
this morning says: The Emperor's
fever is lower and his general condi-
ton relatively satisfactory.
DR.. Mackenzie will go to London in
ten days if the Emperor continues to
improve.
The interview yesterday between
Mr.. Carl Schurz and Prince Bismarck
lasted two honrs and three-quarters.
The meeting was OF most cordial
character.
The lower house of the Prussian
Diet yesterday adopted the proposal
of Herr Rickert against the redistri-
button Of parliamentary seats, in
spite Of the opposition Of Herr Won
Puttkamer, Minister of the Interior.
It is understood that new elections
will be held in the autumn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

SAN Francisco, May 3.-The dele
gates-elect TO the National Republican
Convention have returned from Sac
ramento. Morris M. Estee, delegate
at large, M. Fl. DeYoung, Of the
Fifth Congressional District, H. 2.
Osborne, of the Sixth Congressional
District, and Paris Kilbourne, Of Mon
terey, are among those expressing a
preference for Blaine, providing his
name can be properly brought before
the Convention. The election OF
Greed Raymond as chairman Of the
delegation to Chicago is said to be
merely temporary, as another chair
man will be elected before reaching
Chicago to represent the delegation
| there.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
LArER-sHE IS AFLoAT.

SAN Francisco, May 3.-The steam
er Queen of the Pacific, which was
sunk in twenty feet of water at Port
Hartford Monday morning, was foated
to-day, and will be brought here at
once for repairs. The hull of the
steamer is uninjured,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
EVERYTHING WORKING.

SAN FRANcIsCo, May 3.-The own
ers of the Queen OF the Pacific re-
ceived the following dispatch from
Port Hartford to-day:
Everything is working first-rate,
and the ship is moving up. The sa-
loon is empty, and between the decks
is partly empty. Lowering water
very fast. The steamer Wilmington
and the tug Wizard are both along
side."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

DETROIT, May 3.-The Detroits
snalched a victory from defeat today by
hard hitting effectively punched, and
some unfortunate errors by their OPP
ponents in the ninth inning. Hender-
sons pitching was fair up to the ninth
inning, when he appeared 10 lose his
grip. There was hard hitting through
out the game on both sides. Score
Detroit, IS; Pittsburg, 13.
CHICAGO VS.. INDIANAPOLIS.
CHICAGO, May 3.-Indianapolis lost
a game to-day. The game was an in
teresting one throughout, and many
brilliant plays were made. The Chi
Cages did superior work at the bat,
which accounts for their victory. The
playing Of Petit, Williamson and
Pfeffer were the features OF the game,
Pfeffer particularly doing some won
derful work in the way of stopping
balls. Denny made several bad
fielding errors. Score Chicago 7,
Indianapolis g..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
THE EMPREss' JOURNEY.

BERLIN. May 3.-The Empress, &C.
companied by Princess Victoria,
Baron Won Seckendorf and Herr
Achenback, left Charlottenburg this
morning for the flooded districts
along the river Elbe. At Wiltenburp
the train stopped and the Empress
and the Princess were given hearty
reception. The buildings of the town
were decorated with flags; thousands
of people were at the station to vel,
come the Imperial party, and the Ia
dies OF the place presented bouquets
to the visitors. The party then pro
ceeded on their tour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04
Republicans Of Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, May 3.--The Republi-
can State Convention was called to
order for its second day at 10 A. NJ.
After balloting from that time till
1890, John w. Lewis, Of Springfield, ,
was chosen fourth delegate to Chi
cago. w. o. Bradley and George
Denny were chosen delegates-at-
large.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-05-04

And Will soOn be Bepaired-The
Hull UmlDjured.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, May 3--Captain
Charles. Goodall, who islh charge
Of the force engaged in raising the
Queen of the Pacific, states that tie
steamer doubtless will be brought to
the surface to-day without injury to
the hull. The cargo will be taken
back to San Francisco, and all mat
tiers pertaining to costs and damages
will be finally adjusted there. Large
parties of excursionists continue daily
to visit the scene of the wreck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-27
The ORGAN RECITAL.

The third of the series of Organ
Recitals was given on Thursday
evening, by Mr.. Wray Taylor, A.
Gid. o., in Kaumakapili Church,
to large and appreciative audiences
The programme included works by
DIR. Chip, Batiste, Delbrucll, DR..
Sparkle and DR.. Tours, each of
which Mr.. Taylor played with his
usual skill. Mrs. j. II. Patty sang
HandeIs CANCELS ever bright and
fair" with much taste and express
sion. The programme also CON
tanned two other organ solos which
were played by Mr.. NJ. H. Jones,
Organist of the Central Union
Church, and two choruses, sung
by the Honolulu Arion Society,
which were listened to with marked
attention. Princess Liliuokalani
graced the occasion by her pre-
sence.
1t is very gratifying to notice
that these organ recitals are becom-
ing popular, for they are certainly
worth listening to and an hour pass
ed at these entertainments is not
ill-spent.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-27
RETURN OF THE Lillian.

The bark Lillian, which arrived
Sunday from Hongkong via Annoy,
is locked at the old Custom House
wharf. In the China Sea the Lillian
encountered typhoon, and for six
days struggled with the wind and
sea. The sun was not seen once
during the entire six days, and the
vessel was under bare poles the
greater part of the time. A success
sion of heavy squalls followed the
typhoon. The Lillian went as far as
Al deg. North. In 40 deg. North a
playful whale struck the vessel at
the bow, frightening all hands and
shaking the bark violently. The
Lillian received the gale which re-
Gently swept across this island, and
her bow was damaged considerably
by huge seas. She has 20 Chinese
passengers, of whom became
paralysed during the passage. She
also brought three boats, two for
sale and one for Mr.. Waterheuse.
One of the two first mentioned was
sold this morning to Bob Davis for
$50. The Lillian comes consigned
TO Wing Wo Chan & Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-08-27
DROWNED.

Capt. Charles Nilsson, owner and
master of the schooner Waiehu, was
drowned at Kuau, Maui, on Sunday
August 10th. The crew after secur-
ing the vessel asked for and obtain
ed liberty to spend the day ashore,
consequently all hands went. The
captain, however, remained on the
landing while the crew went up to
native church on the hill. They
had not been gone long when one of
them saw the captain going off to
the vessel alone in the boat. 1t was
blowing hard at the time and occa-
sionally large seas would run In.
He saw the danger the captain was
in and gave the alarm to the other
two, when they all hurried down to
the landing, but only in time to see
the boat struck by heavy sea,
which careened her over and preci-
pitated the captain into the sea.
The sailors Immediately swan out
to the boat, but before they got
there the captain was drowned. All
attempts to recover the body proved
futile. The vessel arrived this
morning in charge of the mate who
brought the sad news of the acct
dent.-Aug. %.