davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
PACIFIC FISHERIES.
Anxiety Regarding the Beh ring
Sea Dispute.


OTTAWA, March lO.--The British
Columbia members are urgently
pressing the Government to obtain a
speedy settlement of the Behring Sea
dispute, as from the Pacific Coast
reports received here the public in
dignation has reached, high-water
mark, and the seats in parliament of
the representatives from British
Columbia will be jeopardized if they
do not effect something tangible before
long. 1t is learned on authority
that the credentials OF the British
plenipotentiaries to Washington were
such as to allow them to deal with
every subject at present in dispute
with the United States and Canada,
and that they were anxious that the
Behring Sea dispute should be dealt
with by the Commission. The whole
matter, however, stopped short when
Secretary Bayard informed the Com
mission that the credentials of him
self and his colleagues empowered
them only to deal with the North
American fisheries.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
ContestImg Com,aissiom.rs.

SAN Francisco, March 10-The
State Board of Fish Commissioners
recently appointed by Governor Wat
erman, held meeting to-day. Com
missioners Routier and Harvey, of the
old board, also held a meeting. Rou-
tine business connected with the
Office was transacted by both Boards.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
Protecting Our Interests.

TANGIER, March 10.-The United
States ship Enterprise, mounting six
guns, has arrived here. The Captain
demands immediate release OF the
Moor under American protection, and
who is imprisoned at Rabol. He also
demands satisfaction from the Moor
ish Government for the mans illegal
arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
Rnles Beaten.

San Francisco, March 10. - Tom
Cleary the well known middle weight,
knocked out Jem Bates at the Golden
Gate Athletic Club rooms last night in
seven rounds. Bates weighed l4s
pounds, Cleary $50. Thecontest. was
to a finish for $400 trophy presented
by the club.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
Talbot Nominated.

SAN Francisco, March 10.-U. S.
District Judge Hoffman, Collector
Hager and Supervising Inspector
Lubbock met this afternoon and NOM
mated Enoch Talbot, Marine Sur
veyor, as successor of Charles Wilson
as local inspector of hulls. The NOM
ination will be sent to the Treasury
department for confirmation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
Collision at Sea.

LONDON, March 10.-The British
bark Tasmania, which sailed from
London On the 9TH inst. for San Fran
cisco, has returned with her bowsprit
gone and her stem damaged by col
lision with the British ship City OF
Corinth, from Igneque for Hamburg.
The Tasmania is anchored off Folke-
stone. The City OF Corinth was sunk.
1t is believed that twenty-eight lives
were lost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
Bad Arrangements.

TUscoN Ariz., March 10.-Early
this morning the rear section Of a
freight train ran into the forward sec
ton near Bowie station derailing eight
cars, three of which, including the
caboose were burned, The engine of
the second section was badly wrecked.
No one was seriously injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
MET THE ,as MAN.
A Curious Arrest Made at Aibu-
qUerque.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, March TO-
A number of officers and directors Of
the Diamond Match Company passed
through the city to-day, en- route to
California. They stopped here for a
few hours, when one of their number
met George w. Hill. who had been
their agent at New Orleans, but left
there on February 18th and had not
been heard OF since. He was arrested
and charged with the embezzlement
of $4,000. The prisoner waived ex-
animation and announced his inten-
ton of returning without the neces-
sary requisition papers. He is now in
iail.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
AT ENGLAND,S CAPITAL.
Pubiic Sorrow Eclipsed by Royal
Festivities.

LONDON, March 10.-The Queen and
Duke Of Albany, Princess Beatrice
and Prince Henry OF Battenberg, at
tired in deep mourning, drove to Marl-
borough House to-day to greet the
Prince and Princess OF Wales on their
silver wedding day. A crowd gath
cred en- route aud cheered heartily as
the royal party passed. The party
remained at Marlborough House half
an hour. On their return they We're
again heartily cheered. The gloom
caused by the death of Emperor
William is somewhat eclipsed by the
royal wedding festivity, and the Ger
man Embassy is forsaken.
The reception at Marlborough
House was very largely attended.
There were present the King OF the
Belgians, the King and Queen of
Denmark, the Duke OF Cambridge,
Lord Salisbury, and other persons Of
note.
STOCKS STILL FIRM.
The stock market is firm. The
Paris Bourse is dull to-day, and the
Vienna Bourse quiet. The Berlin
Bourse is closed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
An Unexpected Explosion.

VALLEJO, Cal, March 10. = The
powder mill exploded at Pinole this
morning. Every building here was
shaken. The explosion occurred in a
tub Of nitro-glycerine, and killed w.
D. Swibort, foreman of the powder
department, and a Chinaman. Swi-
bort was engaged in breaking up two
old tubs. No other damage was done,
as the explosion occurred in the open
81;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
TIMBER THIEVES.
Government Action Ordered by
Secretary Villas.

WASHINGTON, March 10. = The
Secretary of the Interior has requested
the Attorney General to institute q
joint civil suit against the Northern
Pacific Railway Company and ]. G.
Jones & Co., OF Portland, Oregon, and
Williamsport, Pennsylvania. The
Northwestern Lumber Company, of
Knappton, Washington Territory, and
Samuel France and the Northern Paci-
fic Lumber Company are also defen-
dants. The suits are for the value Of
pine estimated at $4,000, alleged to
have been unlawfully cut from public
land in Washington Territory.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
Telegraph Trauhies.

New YoRK, March 10. - United
States District Attorney Walker to-
day began suit in the United States
Circuit Court in behalf of the Govern
ment against the Western Union Tele-
graph Company and the Union Pa
cific Railroad Company to recover
$12,49 paid for telegrams by the
United States officials along the line
of the railroad. The money was paid
since 1881.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
STOCKS STILL FIRM.
OVER THE FRONTIER
France Satisfied with the Change
of succession.

PARIS, March 10.-With few ex-
ceptions, which meet with general
contempt both by newspapers and
citizens, the people here have done
themselves credit by the dignity with
which they received the news, and
the moderation and justice with
which they Judge the dead Emperor.
There is further feeling of satisfac-
ton in seeing the Crown Prince as
cend the throne, whose heroic suff-
erings have made him an object of
interest even to his adversaries.
A high military officer and suite
will represent France at the funeral of
the Emperor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
Sic Once More.

CoLToN, March 10.-The bridge
across the Santa Ana is repaired and
the delayed overland train for the
East left this evening. The bridge at
Temecula has been repaired and trains
are moving.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11

murder, over a year ago, of George
Green and William Evans, who had
in some way given offense to the
Bald Enobbers. Walker led the at
tack on their house. Each was
dragged from bed and murdered be-
fore their families.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
VESTS Advice Accepted .

SALT LAKE, March 1O.-The legis-
lature came to final adjournment at
midnight. The bills creating an Ag-
ricultural College, for general appro-
priations and for bonding the terri
tory, were all amended, as suggested
by the Governor. and became laws
before adjournment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
wreck ON the Canadian Pacific

ST. PAUL, March 10.--A Winnipeg
special says: A grain train on the
Canadian Pacific railway, went
through high trestle at the Heron
Bay, east of Port Arthur, to-day. Ten
cars were smashed to atoms and re-
ported three employees killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
Our Pork BOycOtted.

COPENHAGEN, March 10.-A govern
ment order is published forbidding
the importation from America of
bacon and steam lard and other un-
dressed pork products. The order
goes into effect Immediately.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
Pope Leo Sick,

ROME, March 10.-The Pope has
been slightly indisposed for the past
two days. No serious symptoms have
manifested themselves, but certain
degree of apprehension exists in con-
sideration of his age and lassitude,
caused by the exertions he was SUBJ
iected to during the jubilee festival.
A consistory to nominate number
OF bishops is announced for the 10th
instant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
Deserxes Death.

SPRINGFIELD, No., March 10.-Bill
Walker, chief of the Bald Knobbers,
has been found guilty of murder and
sentenced to be hanged. The crime
for which he was found guilty was the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
Won Easily,

LONDON, March 1O.-At the Croydon
Spring meeting to-day, the United
Kingdom steeple chase was won by
Bellona by twenty lengths, Great
Pauls second, Dogger Bank third.
There were six starters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
He Likes CaIiforntn,

CHIco, March 10.-Ex- Governor st.
John, of Kansas, has purchased a
tract of land here and states that he
will build a home here for his
family.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
Rank Rv,ss,,es..

New YORK, March l0.-The week
ly bank statement shows q change III
the reserve decrease of $1,257 900.
The banks now hold $11 ,492, 900 IN
excess Of the legal rule.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11

SAN FRANCIsco: March 10.-There
were sixty-seven smallpox patients in
the hospital this morning as against
seventy-nine last Saturday. All of
the cases are developing favorably.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
COMMITTEE WORK.
Continued Investigation, Of the
Sugar Trust.

COntaHutet RMVeStiEathOA Oh the
Sugar Trust.
WASHINGTON, March 10. = The in
vestigation into the sugar trust was
continued by the House Committee
this morning with H. O. Havemeyer,
OF New York, on the stand. Nothing
decidedly new was developed in re-
gard to the trust. but the investigation
assumed somewhat of the nature of
tariff hearing when witness stated
that the sugar industry could not ex-
ist without protection because of the
higher prices paid by American labor.
Sugar refners were Disseminated
against under the present tariff, the
ad valorem duty being greater on raw
than on refined sugar, and Mills bill
made things even worse. Witness
said that he was Disseminated against
in the matter of drawback when the
Treasury Department, on November
1st, 1886, fixed the rate at 2.60. The
drawback on sugar should be paid by
Congress and not by Secretary Of
the Treasury, who might be an able
man and might not.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
Pensloned.

WASHINGTON, March 10.-A pension
was to-day granted to Josiah J. White,
Of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
UTAH's STATEHOOD.

Judge Baskin, of Utah, was before
the Senate Committee on Territories
to-day and read an elaborate argu-
ment against the admission of Utah
as State. Hon. Mr.. Richards pre-
sented a reply to the statement of
Fred Dubois at the last sitting, and
abstracts of the court records, show
ing the course and rulings of the
Utah courts. Leave was granted him
and Judge Wilson to file reply to
Mr.. Baskin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
CALAMITY IN HIN}.
terrible Earthquake-Ovcr I5,
900 Persons Killed.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10.-Copies
of the Hong Kong Mail, brought by
the China steamer last night, contain
accounts giving terrible picture Of
the dreadful mortality occasioned by
the earthquake in the Province Of
Yunnan, December 18th. The Mail
says: Gin the interior department of
Ping Chan the disturbances were ex-
tremely violent, being continued at
irregular intervals for four days, when
they ceased entirely. The Depart
mental city is said to have been re-
duced to
A MASS OF RUINS,
Scarcely a house escaping without
some damage. Over five thousand per-
sons are reported to have been killed by
falling buildings, many being buried
under the ruins, whilst the number of
injured is too large for computation.
Yamen was destroyed, the magistrate
escaping with slight injury.
At the prefectural city OF Lamon
THE EFFECTS OF THE EARTHoUAKE
Were scarcely less disastrous. At
this place, when the shock was being
felt. an enormous chasm opened in
the earth, and water was thrown out
from the depths. At Lo Chan a
striking change has been caused in
the appearance of the country, large
tract Of land being swallowed up and
the surface changed into lake. In
Lo Chan more than 10000 persons
are said to have perished."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11
IN A MEXICAN JAIL.
Marshal Meade,s P0s>e Meets
with MisadyenrEres.

WITH MfsadVentHreS.
TUCSON, Ariz., March 10.-Word
has Just been received here that the
posse pursuing the STEMS Pass train
robbers, are in Mexican dungeon at
Janos, State of chihuahua, Mexico.
The party are w. X. Meade, U. S.
Marshal; G. A. 1hibill, Under Sheriff
of Pima county; Hill Smith, Deputy
U. S. Marshal, and two Indian
trailers who trailed the robbers some
400 miles into Mexico and when in
hot pursuit on the 9th were arrested,
their property taken from them, and
incarcerated at Janos.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11

400 miles into Mexico and when in
hot pursuit on the 9th were arrested,
their property taken from them, and
incarcerated at Janos.
BAIL REFUSED.
The Superintendent of the Coalition
mine recognized them and offered bail
to any amount, but the authorities re-
fused bail. The news was brought to
Lor sburg by Mr.. Templeton, who
saw the men and knew them and de.
scribes them. Communication with
their friends is prohibited. Temple
ton is a well known ranchman. Janos
is the same place where the plot was
put up which massacred Captain
Crawford while in pursuit OF Apaches
and where Lieutenant Mcdonald was
arrested with the whole United States
troops the same year. 1t was always
the market place for Cochise, Victorio
and Geronimo, the bloody Apache
chiefs and their cut-;hroats, and is
now the resting place Of typical Mex
lean bandits. Only Englishmen and
Germans have any show there. Peo-
pie over the border are in great excit-
mento over the present arrest.
CAUSE OF TILE ARREST.
1t is limited that the posse of Mexi-
cans sent out by Detective Thacker
from Chihuahuasto head the offNtrain
robbers, met Marshall Meade's posse
with the robbers under arrest and de-
manded that the prisoners be turned
over to them, which Meade refused,
and the entire party was then placed
under arrest.
WASHINGTON INFORMED.
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Late this
evening Congressman Springer,
Chairman of the Committee on Ter
ritories, received the following tele-
gram from Hon. William H. Barnes,
Justice OF the Superior Court of the
Territory OF Arizona. Information has
been received that Marshal Meade
and his deputy, Sheriff S. Hibbell,
in hot pursuit of the train robbers,
was arrested and imprisoned at Janos,
Chihuahua. Bail and communica-
ton with friends is prohibited.
(Signedl lW. H. BARNES"
Springer at once transmitted the
telegram to the President of the United
States, explaining in his note the
geographical position of Janos, etc.
The following telegram was sent by
Springer to Judge Barnes in response
to his message: "Your telegram re-
ceived and Immediately laid before
the President. presume he will act
promptly and advise YOU"
LEGAL ASPECT OF TILE AFFAIR.
Mr.. Springer expresses the opinion
that the United States Marshal OF the
Territory of Arizona doubtless held
writ issued from Judge Barnes, the
writ of the first judicial district OF Ar
izona. 1t has been the custom both
of Mexican and American officers of
Justice to cross the frontier when in
pursuit OF marauding Indians, but
whether this privilege, which is one
accorded by treaty, is extended to
officers in pursuit of civilized train
robbers, is not known. If
there is no treaty permitting
the American officers to cross the
boundary when in pursuit OF crini-
nails, sthe American officers have
been guilty of violating law of the
Republic of Mexico, and the State of
chihuahua, but if they are permitted
under the treaty stipulations to pur-
sue such criminals into Mexico, the
Government OF the United States will
Immediately demand reparation and
apology and also immediate release OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-11

IrELEoBAFH ooNvIMUED on S1V1n HKG7,{
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14

dressing bride. Her hands can work magic
when she has them on bridal veil and the
young wife who has had the orange bios
SONS PINNED by her recommends her to all
ner unmarried mates. Miles. Rose and
Marie attend to the toilets and decorate the
gowns OF any number of dressy women and
girls. Their order books are usually full
ana their charges run from 81 or IS we'll up
INTO the Sos, according to the elaborate
ness of the design or the amount of service
called for. They are going to divide the
summer between Newport and Saratoga
ara have already advance engagements,
oates TO be settled more definitely later, at
both watering places. They are very par
tlcular about the women they work for and
stand upon references They say they can't
afford, from business point of view, to
nave any clients whose antecedents and
present standing won't bear looking into.
hose and Marie are bright girls.
TEACHING MILLINERY
is business which begins to thrive. The de-
mand for milliners to go from house to house
and work by the day or the hour at rates
which economical folk can afford to pay is
at present greater than the supply. Two
millinery schools run by modistes who orig
lnally learned their trade abroad have
sprung UP and have a good number of pu-
plls each. The girls who learn the trade
range from 10 years old to 70. They give
three months or Whereabouts to diligent
practice under training. Some of them
fail entirely, for only girl with touch of
the artist in her can be milliner, but others
succeed. When they are equipped they find
circles of employers waiting for them, and
they go from house to house like the peri
patetic dressmaker doing up the family
millinery by the day. 1t is an immense
saving when the results are satisfactory, for
they charge 50 or 81 for time in which to
concoct four or five $50 or $50 creations,
and some of the more clever are establish
ing very we'll paying lines of patronage
The house to house milliner is an institution.
She has come to stay.
When one sees friend off to Europe this
spring the approved farewell souvenir is a
barrel of behring's Not very big barrel
just large enough to hold very comfortably
in lady'S hand and not real behring's at
that; papier mache or composition behring's
done in low relief on the head of the barrel
They are very realistic herrings, however,
and in spite of their diminutive size it takes
a second glance to assure you that they are
not the real things. The herring barrels
are CONNECTION boxes and hold bon bons for
the voyage. They are popular just now.
E. p H
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
Popular Science.

Steel when hardened decreases in specific
gravity, contracts in length and increases
in diameter.
One pound of mercury converted into
illuminate is sufficient to charge $4,000 per
cussion caps.
There are % crematories in Europe, in
which over 400 incinerations have taken
place during the past year
An orange tree in the gardens of Yer
sailles is $50 years old, 1t was planted by
Eleanor of CASTLE in 1916
new method of deadening floors is to
fill the space between a floor and the ceiling
below with shavings made ipcombustible
by saturating them in thick whitewash 1t
is said that this shuts out the sound more
effectually than cement.
Electric rifles are the latest Instead Of
the ordinary percussion firing device dry
chloride of silver battery and a primary
coil will so it was lately stated before the
American Institute. fire the rife 30, 600
times without recharging.
According to Dr. Howship Dickinson a
furred tongue is not necessarily an alarm
ing symptom. To some persons it is normal
to have clean tongue and to others equally
normal to have coated tongue, so that it
is impossible 70 fix any degree or limit of
coating as a necessary accompaniment to
perfect health.
A German company has patented pro-
cess for producing surface celebrations upon
articles madeof copper, zinc or brass. Upon
the firstnamed metal it is possible to de-
velop all the colors of the rainbow, and
upon zinc the coating is formed of such
thickness as to permit of chasing the sur
face The most important application of
this invention seems to be in the imitation
of antique bronze, the results in this direc-
ton being very satisfactory, both i'll the
matter of durability and resemblance.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14
Simon Cameron on Second Terms.


Gen. Simon Cameron, hale and hearty in
his seth year, was the guest of the Cameron
Club, i'll Philadelphia, on Tuesday evening,
on the occasion of its banquet in celebra-
ton of ITS twenty-fifth anniversary. In re-
spending to the toast in his honor, he said:
when this club was organized the times
were trying. Mr.. Lincoln was then look
ing forward to the possibilities of a second
term, and il seemed to me, who saw him
frequently at tins period, that he was
frightened over his chances. He sent for
me one day and told me his doubts about
the denomination, and | tried to set them at
rest | told him that, no matter how much
his opponents in tho party might contrive,
they could not defeat him, and | finally
said: II will tell you an incident in my ca
reer during President Jacksons term which
may help you out. Near the close of the
term of President Jaekson-who, like our
present executive, Mr.. Cleveland, had said
he only wanted one term, but afterward
changed his mind-[laughterl- was sent
for to come to Washington from New Or
leans where | was at the time, to see
President jackson and advise with him as
to what could be done toward securing him
a second term. When l arrived in Wash
ington and met Gen. Jackson, he told me he
wanted me to do what could toward help
ing him to a second term. He said: Cam
eron, will you go homo and get the Legls
lature of Pennsylvania to pass a resolution
asking me to stand for second
termp | said: No, | cannot do
that; / am known as term man.
But can have the resolution drawn up in
Washington and get some one to take it to
Harrisburg and have it passed Laughter.
This was done, and in due time the Legisla-
ture of Pennsylvania requested Gen. Jack
son. by resolution, to reconsider his pre-
vious declaration not to be a candidate for
reelection and stand for another term,
which he finally reluctantly consented to do
[Great laughter ! told Mr.. Lincoln this
story, when be said: But what has that
got to do with mer IN show you, Mr..
President said | I'll go to Harrisburg and
get the old jackson resolution copied and
get it passed by the Legislature requesting
you to stand for denomination The idea
seemed to please him. and accordingly we
got the jackson resolution and struck out
Jackson's name and all about the State
Bank, and had it adopted by the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature, and you know the rest"
[Great laughter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-14

in the business quarter, after the regular
telegraph operators aud their assistants,
called "dubs, had left for the night. He
may step aboard a train at Stxty-ffth street
or One Hundred and Forty fifth street, or
at the Battery, and the employees are in con-
slant dread of his sharp inspectio'.
He is careful i'll his habits, partaking only
moderately of wine and is nothing of bon
uiUdnt. he is member of the Manhattan
Club, but is not naturally much of a club
man. He is a Pennsylvania boy, who COM
menced life poor, and has now an honest
competence and prominent position in the
business world of New York
OSCAR WILLoUGHBY RIGGs.