davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

ally contained no provision for judicial
determinations arising under it and
that the merchants we're perfectly
satisfied with it, but it was only to
his own and Sherman's request that
the fourteenth section was inserted.
Finally vote was taken on Ed
munds' amendment, and it was not
agreed to-yeas 5, nays As. Yeas
Edmunds, Eustis, Gray, Salisbury
and Walthall. The bill was then
passed without division.
THE RAILROAD STRIKE.
Plumb offered preamble and reso-
luton reciting the fact of the inter-
ruption of freight traffic OH the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy and
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe roads,
and instructing the Committee on
Interstate Commerce to inquire
whether such interruption of COM
merce was occasioned by failure Of
the railroad companies to adopt
necessary precaution, or by other
neglect of their duty as common car
riers.
Cullom remarked that that was a
pretty important subject, and he in
quired whether the purpose was to
have the committee or subcommittee
leave Washington and carry on the
investigation elsewhere.
Plumb said that that was a question
which the committee would decide for
itself.
Harris suggested that the resolution
had better lie over for the present, and
that was assented to by Plumb.
WAY OUT OF THE DIFFICULTY.
A bill to provide method for set
tlenaent by arbitration of controversies
between Interstate railroads and their
employees was introduced by Senator
Blair. 1t is the bill passed by last
Congress, but which failed to receive
the signature of the President. A new
section is added, which makes it un-
lawful for employees to strike until
after railroad has failed for five days
to comply with a request for arbitra-
ton.
The resolution was finally laid over.
Senators Hale, Allison and Cockrell
were appointed q conference commit.
tee on the Urgency Deficiency bill,
and the Senate then adjourned till
Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

personages were present at the spe.
ci Il services in the Lutheran chur h
to-day, in memory Of the dead German
Emperor.
AT WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, March I6.-Services
in memory of the late Emperor Will
liam were held at the Concordia
Lutheran Church this morning. The
President attended, accompanied by
Secretaries Bayard, Fairchild, Villas
and Whitney, and Postmaster General
Dickinson. Hon. George Bancroft and
Judge J. @. Bancroft Davis were
among those. present.
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
SAN Francisco, March 16.-The
memorial services held tonight at
the Grand Opera House by the Ger
man residents of this city were very
largely attended The orator of the
evening. F. Berlinger, delivered an
impressive memorial address in the
German language. After the services
a large company, escorted by brass
band, marched through the streets to
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and there played a dirge while
a message of coincidence was being
cabled to Germany.
VICTORIA, B. c.. March 16.-The
German residents to-day had me
mortal service of the Emperor of Ger
many in the theater which was
crowded to the utmost capacity. The
Legislature passed resolutions of con
dolence. 'eH
PORTLAND, March 16.- Memoria
services were held by the German
citizens of this city to-day on the occa
sion of the funeral of Emperor Will
lam,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
INDIAN AEEAIRS
stolen Goods Recovered.

A few days ago the residence Of Mr..
H. F. Newhall, coroner of Second and
Hill streets, was entered by burglars,
who succeeded in getting away with a
quantity of silverware. Since that
time Detectives Lynch and Donahue
have been quietly working on the
track OF the supposed thieves. Last
night, as these two detectives in COM
pany with Officer Marsh, were prowl-
ing around places of shady repu-
tation, their attention was drawn
to man lettering around a
vacantlot on the corner of Requena
and Wilmington streets. Seeing the
officers approach, the man ran away
and was soon lost in the thick fog
which prevailed at the time. As it
was, their suspicious were aroused
and they instituted a search and
found buried in the earth a box
wrapped in paper and containing the
whole of the lost silverware, in all
about forty-fve pieces, and pair oi
opera glasses. Great credit is due
to the officers for their untiring zeal
in digging around the place and dis
covering the property, and as they
have now faint clue to the thief, il
is probable that he will be behind the
bars to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
THE BOULANGER BROzL.
Serious Trouble lmpen d ding-Act
ION of the General.

ION of the General.
PARIS, March 16.-General Boulan-
ger had conferance with his Radical
supporters in the press and Chamber
OF Deputies to-day. TIL object of the
meeting was to discuss the course to
be pursued in the present situation.
General Boulanger declared that he
had resolved not either to resign or
apply to be placed on the retired list.
The meeting sent dispatch to Mar
seilles saying that General Boulanger
was not eligible under the electoral
law, and could neither accept nor re-
fuse candidacy, and that the value of
his election would lie in its effect as a
national protest.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
The Chamber Of Deputies to-day
passed the budget, reserving the right
to resdjust duties on liquors in a
special bill. A number of deputies
are privately discussing the advisa-
bilfty of bringing General Boulanger
before a committee Of inquiry, with
the view of retiring him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
Undciivered Telegrams.

Undelivered telegrams. at the West
ern Union Telegraph Office, II North
Main street, 10 P. NJ, March 10th :
Jas. Maxwell, Frank Stauber, Mrs. E..
M. Rosa, DR.. T. j. lies, Mrs. S. E. H.
MAY, I. r. Sloan, @. L. Alden, F.
Edelman, Thos. J.. Huncan, Camp
bell Johnston, J. w. Redinette, Chas,
A. Grampp, D. E. Thompson, Jas
Eterrington.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

1t is an interesting and noteworthy
fact that every Mugwump organ is
almost as hostile to John Sherman as
Ito Blaine. Philadelphia Bulletin,
Rep. %
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
M ID N T O II E.

located
vicinity OF Mentone
made close study the soil
pRoDucTs in he yicn Mn are the evidence @ M Se Sb G
trees M @ % e sne
its cultivation
There fruit which will not
profit in limited sections the
fronto every
sr trains nov n5g the the Lots selling low
viii be emited to those making substantial
anest u W from per @ very s
special inducements to
fruit growing
900 per annSsly
s @ a BEAUTY tHs oa%fd sow shsS abb
with the mild
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
A Change In the Cabinet.

VIENNA, March 16.-Baron Bauer,
Governor of Vienna, succeeds Count
Bilandtrheidt as Imperial Minister.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

Death of a Noted Frenchman.
PARIS, March 16.-Senator Hippo
lite Carnot, father of President Car
not, died to-day aged 81 years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17
COMMITTEE WORK.
of Internal Ii eve.
nue. Matters.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-The
Ways and Means Committee again
considered the internal revenue Sec
ton of the Mills bill to-day, and COM
pleted it with the exception of para
graph relating to the destruction of
private distilling apparatus and to the
treatment of prisoners whose health
is jeopardized by confinement.
The Republican members opposed
these sections. There was strong
opposition on the part Of the minority
to a motion made by Mills in the
House today that the House be re-
quested to grant the committee leave
to sit in its sessions, but it carried
nevertheless.
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
The Senate bill to establish an In
dian school at Carson City, New, was
amended by the House Committee on
Indian Affairs by striking out "Carson
City" and leaving the site to be here :
after determined. In this form it
will be reported to the House.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

ST.. PErxRsBuRa, March 49, The
Czar and Czarina and many noble
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

| VIENNA, MdICu 1O.- -hCLuOildl SCI
vices were held in the Protestant
church to-day in honor of the late
Emperor William. Among those
present were Emperor Francis Joseph
and Archdukes Charles Louis and
William, all in Prussian uniforms,
Archdukes Louis Victor and Charles
Salvador, members of the ministry,
diplomatic corps, Presidents Of both
Houses of the Reichsrath, and many
other persons of prominence and
rank. The preacher said that across
the sarcophagus of Emperor William,
Austria and Germany joined hands
and renewed the league of peace, for
which he invoked Gods blessing. and
said, in conclusion: "That is the de.
departed monarch's testament, and
we will keep it as sacred trust.
IN vIcroRIA's REALMS.
LONDON, March 16.-Funeral SER
vices for Emperor William were held
in London and at Windsor to day.
The Queen attended the services at
Windsor, and mipSlte guns were fred
at the principal garrison towns.
In Malta to-day mourning was
general. Flags were at half mast on
the principal buildings and minute
guns were fred at the garrison.
A dispatch from Melbourne says
that the occasion was generally OBJ
served throughout Australia. Special
church services were held and all the
German business houses were closed
MOURNING IN FRANCE.
PARIS, March 16.-A requiem SER
vice was held in the English Church
at Paris to-day. M. Flourens, Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, and Premier
Tirard, who represented President
Carnot's diplomatic body, including
all the members of the German EN-
bassy and Presidents of the Chambers,
were present.
a. 4RussIA's GRIEF
| ST.. PETERsBuRG, March 49, The
= Car and Czarina and many noble
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-17

personages were present at the spe-
ci Il services in the Lutheran chur b
to-day, in memory Of the dead German
Emperor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
WORK OF THE CAMPAIGNERS
Ex-Gov. Porter and Geo. w. Harvey Dis
cuss Political Questions at Wabash.
Gen. Hovey's Late Speech at New Castle-John
M. Butler at Warsaw-Hon. John L. Grit
fiths in the Southern Part of the State.


Special tU the Indianapolis Journal
WABASH, Sept. 1L-Ex-Gov. Albert G. Porter
this afternoon opened the campaign for the Re-
pubicans in this city in q telling speech. The
opera house. seating over 1000 people. was
filed TO OVERLOOKING, and many who came were
unable to gain admission. Governor Porter
was introduced to the audience by Hon. b. Cald-
well, and was warmly applauded when he sp-
peared on the stage. he began his address by
reviewing he history of the Republican party
from its birth, in 1856, TO the present time. He
spoke Of its achievements in the suppression
OF the war; its establishment of a sound
currency IN substitution for the wildcat rags
Of the old State banks OF its successful arbitra-
ton Of the Alabama claims and the enforcement
Of the Monroe doctrine, and the wiping out Of
the curse OF slavery. He then launched out into
discussion of the tariff question, incidentally
ridiculng the Democratic bugaboo OF q democrat
ling surplus. Governor Porter d welt at length
upon the prosperity which the country had en-
joyed during the twenty years succeeding the
close OF the war; and attributed it entirely to the
Republican protective policy. which bad fostered
misunderstanding industries while yielding large
revenue to meet the expenses or
she government He denied that
she Republicans had refused to reduce the war
ssxes, and showed that internal revenue taxes
60 the amount OF S2y, 900, 600 annually had been
abolished, while the revenue from customs had
been reduced s7S,000,OO0 per snnum. Gov.
Porter said that while the Democratic party
was always found opposing Republican legisla-
ton of every kind. il never failed to come
forward with a cordial Endorsement Of the came
when it was found TO operate successfully. The
speech was loudly cheered, and has done
wonders in the line of arousing the Republicans
OF the city and county TO fighting pitch.
At the conclusion of Governor Porter's ad-
dress, George w. Harvey, . workingman who
has made the tariff question an especial study,
delivered vigorous protection argument from
the standpoint OF q lasoring man. He was
fortified with q vast array or figures,
, and his speech was powerful and convinc-
ing Throughout the three hours and
o half consumed by the addresses OF
ahe two speakers the immense audience
listened with the closest attention. 1t was q
genuine old-time Republican love-feast, and was
q fitting opening OF what promises to be the live
Hest campaign ever fought BY the Republicans
of Wabash county. References to the Repub-
lean candidates for the presidency and for State
Offices were greeted with enthusiastic shouts, and
If personsl popularity counts for anything. the
majority for General Harrison, and Hovey and
Chase in Wabash county will surpass any ever
lsfore given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
The Locomotive Firemau.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 1l.-Whi,s the question
of federation has not been discussed by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, every
thing seems to indicate their hearty indorse 1ent
Of the amaleamation of the brotherhoods Of en-
gineers. firemen switchmen and brskemen.a The
public exercises last night were q grand success.
The principal addresses were By Mayor Collier,
Gov. Gordon. Grand Master Sargent,
Hon. Hoks Smith and Grand Mas
ter Wilkinson, Of the brakemen. Gov. Gordon's
welcome was received with wonderful demon
STATIONS of applause. He began. Ladies' gem
tlemen, low-citizens and brothers" As the
last word dropped from his lips the 1,500 people
present rose and cheered for five minutes
Chief Arthur's speech was full Of friendship for
the other organizations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
Great Flood at Anguish, Ga

AUGUSTA. Ca, Sept 1L-Augusta is sub
merged under FIVE feet OF water IN the shallow
est parts The river began 10 rise Sunday night,
and when Monday morning dawned the water
was already in the city The water has reached
a hight of thirty nine feet one inch Broad
street is navigable for almost any
kind of river craft and batteaus moored in
the door of the Western Union Office. while the
chairs Of the operators are surrounded by water.
The damage TO merchandise will reach probably
81, 600. 900. TIE store floors are flooded TO a
depth of two feet. No business was transacted
to-day. aud many people in boats and on horse
back made the rounds There is considerable
suffs-iug among the poor who were driven from
their homes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
DEMORALIZED DEMOCRATS.
The Figures from Maine Cause Gloom I'm
Dsrsucraric Circles.

The Figures from Maine Cause Gloom I'm
-- D.srocrariO Circles.
Special 20 the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE result OF the
election in Maine has had q demoralizing effect
upon the Democratic members Of the House of
Representatives. although the leading Demo
Gratis have tried to explain it away snser at it,
or ignore it altogether. A Democratic member
who - not a candidate for reelection says that
there is considerable CONSERVATION among those
Democrats who neglected the interests of their
districts to stand by the President and vote for
the Mills bill. These mon, many of whom have
strong protection interests in their districts have
hung their hopes of reelection upon the idea
that the President would, with the AID Of official
patronage, turn things their way, and upon the
expectation that his free trade theory would
sweep the country, and SO chasge public senti-
ment as to make their fight easy. The failure
OF two or three or their number, like Ermen-
trout. Of Pennsylvania. and Hudd. Of Wisconsin,
to secure renomination, has broken their faith
in the first idea, and the Maine election swept
away the second hope. 1t looks now as if good
many of them would be left at home, and it ia
limited that from this on there win be scramble
IoE Ic-clcCbiouf nAu tudt ooCu Luou VIII 20 NUNS
to his district and preach free trade or protec-
ton. or anything that be ft, in order to get
back. Several advocates Of the Mills bill are
said TO be convinced that the President made q
mistake. A Washington Democrat of promi-
nence, who has just returned from q visit to the
Democratic national headquarters at New York.
states that he found the committee very san
guine as to the election of Mr.. Cleveland, but
very seriously alarmed at tie prospect of the
next House OF Representatives num-
Der Of Democrats. who are themselves members
or are interested as stockholders in factories
or corporations, have this year contributed
only one half of the sum formerly contributed
by them 70 the national campaign. This in
itself is not an alarming fact because the Demo
cratic committee is supplied with an abundance
of funds for all purposes; but the committee
has learned that these gentlemen who are con-
tributing with one hand to the Democratic ma
tional campaign fund have sent at least equally
generous donations with the other hand
for use IN various congressional dis
toward electing those members to Congress
who viii favor protection. 1t appears that. as a
N after of party pride, these gentlemen prefer
to SEQ q Democratic President in the White
House. but, as q matter OF cool business, their
interest demands that the House shall DO in the
hands Of the party which will protect the indus
tries in which they have invested their money
The Democratic national committee, therefore,
fears, says this gentleman, that, while they will
elect their President. they will see him bound
hand and foot by a Republican House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
Warming Up at Middietown.
.riaf N tha Indiau.roIf. Ionrnax

ereciai TO the Indiacspolis journal
MrDDLETowN, Sept. 1.-The Republicans of
this locality are just now stirred up az they have
not been for years. They have been carrying
the war into Egypt, and with telling effect The
events of the last few days have aroused them
with renewed energy and determination. Last
week Harrison and Morton club, with a large
membership, including several former Demo
sra,s, was organized. The club was TO hold
regular meetings in Hedrick's Hall, the only
public hall in she town. On Saturday
the local manager of the Democrat
ss. party ,..n leased and this the, hall se,1 tos
the use OF it TO the Republicans
for their club meetings or for public speakipgs.
For time they felt done for but began TO
consider the advsability OF building log cabin
vor. But at this time DR.. White Cloud, the
famous Indian medicine man. came into town.
He was refused the hall in which to give his
free Indian show, being told that only Democrat
and Prohibition clubs could use it Having
thus learned tae condition of affairs the Doctor
stated that he would turn over his tent (ca-
paole of accommodating 5000 people) and all
SITS appurtenauces, TO the Republicans OF this
place. The proposition was accepted and the
tent arrived this evening and will
Re in position tomorrow. DR.. White
Cloud is a red-hes Republican, and makes this
sacrifice in the interest of his party. The
Republicans will dedicate the tent to campaign
purposes on Monday evening of next week, with
an enthusiastic meeting. The Democrats have
eince proffered the Republicans the uss OF the
hall. but the offer has been refused. They pro-
pose to be independent and conduct show Of
their own in the interest of Harrison and Nor
ton, Hovey and the full State ticket, protection
and the whole shooting match" The gener-
osity Of the donor is heartily appreciated by the
Republicans here. This event has redounded to
the good Of the party, having contributed to
make a worker of each individual member in
the party and cementing the rank and file as
they have never been before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

MASON CRY, Ia, Sept. 1l.-LiRhtning played
havoc in this section during the storm yesterday.
The Methodist church at Nora Springs, valued
at So 900 and insured for 81 900, was struck and
burned to the ground. The large stock barn,
together with large quantity of hay, grain,
machinery and horses belonging to g. B. Rock
WELL was fred in the same manner and all was
consumed. Eli Johnstons barn at Ellington,
with hay, grain. etc., was also burned.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 1.-THE elegant summer
residence Of John Johnson, well-known banker,
and all the farm buildings and crops, at Bracken
Brae his country seat, a few miles south west
of this city, were destroyed by FIRE this morn
ing Loss. $50. 900; insurance, $1,000. The FIRE
was accidentally started by children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12

LOWELL, Mich. Sept. 1L-Bank Examiner
Nash to-day closed the Lowell National Bank Of
this city. The bank has been carrying a line Of
the Star Cutter Company's paper which was al
lowed to 60 to protest and nothing was done
by the bank to cover the liabilities. The Star
company cold out last week. leaving the bank
unsecured It is claimed that the bank will he
all right in few days. Its capital stock Is So
900. and IL has q surplus of $4,000
SALEM. Mass. Sept 11.-Rich & Woodbury.,
shoe manufacturers, assigned. Liabilities,
about SIS. OO0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
Has Not Kept Up.
Minneapolis Tribune.

Minneapolis Tribune.
The President seems not to have kept up with
the tariff discussion of the past eight months.
He seems not to appreciate the fact that the
workingmen OF the country have learned thor
ouehly, and are not likely to forget, that for
every article manufactured in this country of .
kind which his system OF tariff would allow 10
be imported from some other country, there
would be some article made by the American
nottingham shut ont of the market at home, as
well az abroad, unless the American working
man is willing that the principal item of cost
domestic article at the same price as IL enters
into the foreign product.
No free-trade theories in Presidents messages,
or in letters of acceptance. or in campaign
speakers Grafton has ever been able to demolish
that fact. and that is one of the great facts on
which the workingmsn OF America Will Keep
their eyes from now till election day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
John L. Grifiiths at Mitchell

MITCHELL, Sept. 1l.-Hon. John l.. Griffths
was greeted here tonight by not less than 5000
people. Large delegations from Huron, Bryants-
Vile, Paoli and Orleans were present, aud four
delegations and five brass bands were in the
procession, beside the glee clubs, martial bands
and big wagons. Such enthusiasm was never
before exhibited here. The speech was a
mastery effort, convincing in argument schol-
arly and gentlemanly in style
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
Marshall County Nominations.

opeciaf 90 the IndienepOlis journal
PLYMOUTH. Sept. 1.-THE Republicans Of
Marshall county assembled in mass-convention
in this city, at the Courthouse Park. on Satur-
day, and nominated the following ticket: Rep
resentative, Maj. w. ~ Kendall; recorder, d.
E. Vanvactor; treasurer, john d. Cooper;
sheriff d. c. Smith; commissioners Wesley
Ripple and Franklin Overmyer; surveyor, o. F.
S. Miller; coroner. DR.. Isaiah Bowers. IL was
the largest and most enthusiastic convention
that has been held here for many years. The
people listened to able aud eloquent addresses
by Col William Hoyues, the Republican candi-
date for Congress from this district, aud Major
W. NJ. Kendall Allusions to Generals Harrison
and Hovey were received with great applause.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-09-12
Meeting at Denver.

Special TO the Indianapolis Joursd
PERU, Sept. ia grand Republican meet
ing was held at Denver, this county, yesterday,
which was one OF the most enthusiastic and
largely attended yet held in the county. A
magnificent pole was raised and two thousand
people addressed by Robert Loveland. Of this
city. The torch light parade in the evening was
o great feature, as was also the address delivered
by Hon. W. H. Trammel presidential slector
of this district from Huntington. The meeting
was wonderful success