davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03

Or COURSE We are not pleased with the
result of the elections in the new COM
monwealths, but it is the usual Demo-
cratic luck and the customary Territorial
ingratitude. Congressman Springer and
Cox, both Democrats, were principally
instrumental in procuring the admission
of the new States, and one would think
Montana, at least would have shown her
gratitude by going Democratic. Marcus
G. Daily seems to have lost his cunning
and Joe Toole his winning ways. Mon.
tana. which elected Joe to Congress,
seems to have declined to elect him Gov
ernor. Democrats, however, can console
themselves with the hope that as the
new States grow older they will develop
more sense.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
THE OUTLOOK ABROAD.
finances Across the Atlantic for r.
"CalifOrmia ON Wheels.1

finances Across she Atlantic for q
"CalifOrnia ON wheels"
p. @. Sessions, the Oakland banker.
who lately returned from trip through
England and the Continent, thinks the
outlook for Q possible California on
Wheels" in those districts not the most
encouraging. Possibly in England or
Scotland there might be moderate sue
cess, in his judgment, in inducing
immigration to California, for The
fruits and products would prove
very alluring, but in Germany the
exhibition would certainly not be per-
mitted, and in France it could prove of
little avail. The German Government il
doing ell in it's power to prevent emiera-
ton and encourage all young men espec-
tally to remain at homo for
military purposes. This sentiment
was evident to a stranger on every
hand. Tho French peasantry apparently
love France, and strong inducements
must be presented to suggest removal.
10 Mr.. Sessions judgment it Is doubtful
I the experiment in England ana Scot
and would prove a. advantageous Ia
california as the same efforts put forfh
2 me Eastern States. rs. r. Bullstin.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
A Black Eye for Malone.

RICHMOND, Va, October 2.-The anti
Malone conference today adopted a
lengthy report, declaring that Malone
has deceived the Republican National
Committee by false pretenses; that his
plan Of organization is hateful and tyran-
meal; that he has driven from the coun-
ellis of the party the ablest men in ii /;
that he has forfeited his right to the
confidence Of the people Of Virginia, and
that his defeat is essential to the saliva.
ton Of the Republican party. The con-
ference recommended that no particular
course be pursued by the voters on cleo.
ton day, except that each shall use bis
individual judgment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
The Malcontents in Hopeless
Minority.
THE ORDER PROsPERING NICELY.
ISLANDERS Against Powderly Refuted
The Executive Board at
st. Louis.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD. |
ST. LOUIS, October I'm an interview
today Grand Master Workman Powderly
said: GAS to the statements that the
Knights of Labor have been losing
power and that they have no confidence
in their executive officers, there is not a
word Of truth in them. The order has
been growing rapidly within the last
year, and the greatest cause of its growth
is the feeling that the Executive Board
is acting in manner conducive to the
best interests Of the Knights"
]. ]. Holland, of Jacksonville, Fla,
said. "The whole animus of the oppo-
sition to Powderly originated in the pro.
cess of house-cleaning which we adopted
some time ago, many unruly and bad
elements being expelled. Since that
time they have been making war on the
management of the order, but with
little success. In the South the negroes
are joining the order in great numbers.
There is scarcely doubt that an alli-
ance of some kind will be made between
the Farmers Alliance, the Wheelers and
the knights of Labor. The former or
CARNATIONS are particularly strong in the
Southwest. As to the charge of extrava-
gance on the part Of Powderly in regard
to the southwestern strike, that has
been declared groundiess by authorized
assemblies of the order time aud again,
and for these men to try to say anything
against his conduct now is simply alb
surd."
The Globe Democrat gives sensational
interview with one of the Knights of
Labor who claimed at last nights meet
ing that his name, among others, as at.
tached to q document endorsing Furlong
for Chief of the Secret Service, was
forgery. Upon being questioned, and
with the understanding that his name
would not be mentioned, he said: "The
names were not forgeries. When we
signed them we did so with the under
standing that recommendations were to
be filed in Washington for official eyes
only, but the committee betrayed us.
While we signed them for the Presidents
eye, we did not sign them for the public
eye"
Three other Knights of Labor also con-
CURED in the above story.
Tonight General Master Workman
Powderly visited the local assemblies and
addressed them briefly on matters per-
tanning to the good of the order. He was
accompanied by members Of the General
Executive Board. The anti.Powderly
demonstration at Central Turner hall to-
night had small attendance. Editor
Detwiler, of Chicago, arraigned Powderly
and the Executive Board for wasting the
funds Of the order, and said Powderly
was poor general to lead an army to
victory. W. w. H. Blake pictured
Poverty Palace" in Philadelphia, and
charged corruption all around.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03


ing the home team. Sowders was hit
hard, while Crane, barring his wildness,
pitched great game, az twelve men left
on bases In six innings will show. Both
teams fielded without error. Pittsburg,
8; New York, g..
INDIANAPOLIS, October 2.--The Phillies
hit the ball hard today and won from the
Hoosiers with hands down. In the
sixth inning they punched eight hits on
Boyle, and Sommers' muff netted eight
runs. Rusie pitched the last two inninge,
Indianapolis, 2; Philadelphia, 12.,
BALTIMORE, October Baltimore, 10 ;
Athletics, IL.
ST.. LOUIS, October 2-St. Louis, Is;
Kansas City, s.
ST. LOUIS, October 2.-It is stated that
the agent for the Philadelphia League
Club offered SIS, 900 for the release Of
Captain Comisker, Of the Browns, but
the offer WAS refused.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03

AT THE opening of the Sixth Agricul-
tural State Fair, in 1859, W. Fl. Rhoades,
1"Caxton") was the poet. His fine pro-
duction closed with the following grace
fuliiines:
Where. then, is Edenf All, why should I tell
What every eye and bosom knows 80 well?
Why name the land all other lands have blest.
Why seek in vain throughout tn historic page
For Eden's Garden and the Golden Age?
Here, .hrothers, here No farther let us roam
Here Is the Garden! Eden Is our homer"
If California, at that early period, could
inspire "Caxton's'' muse to paying her
so glowing tribute. what imagery and
poetic richness of thought could he lay
at her feet today in the splendor Of her
development?
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03

THOSE who sympathize with Tanner
may arrive ct q proper appreciation of
bis faculty for blowing the surplus in by
this official report: Number of original
pensions issued in August, 1888. s,7o5 /;
during same time this year, 13,66Ol Six
more months of Tanner in the Pension
Bureau would have completely done the
Republican party up for the Presidential
campaign of 1892. 1t would have taken
the argument of surplus out OF the con.
test, but it would have given the Demo.
cratic party large surplusage of argu-
ment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03

If THERE is discrepancy between the
receipts and the expenditures of the Ag-
ricultural Fair for this district this year,
it may be ascribed to the mistake of sep.
arating the exhibition from the speed
display. We may moralize as much as
we please about horse races, but they are
an adjunct to agricultural fairs that can
not be dispensed with without being SER
iously felt by the treasury. The two in
stitutions dove.tail into each other when
given at the same time; when separated,
the tamest attraction must suffer. At the
State fair just held, the receipts at the
Pavilion were SIS, 531.25; at the race
track, $l4. 707.75. People attend the
races in the daytime and the fair in the
evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
NGELEs HERALD: MORNING. OCTOBER 1889
rect ilasco. II viii 60 to keep com pany

great liasco. II will 60 to keep com pany
in the sempiternal shades-in limbo of
things not only lost upon earth, but not
easily located in the vacuous space pro-
found struck when the circumam bent
air Of the globe is passed-with other
wine-distended vagaries of that journal.
Enough has been disclosed in the inves-
tigation now under way to show that the
Board of Managers are approaching con-
sideration of the matter in calm, judi
cial spirit, and that exaggeration and
hysteria will be elided from.th proceed
ings. Corporal Stayout and Sergeant
Laggard will not have it all their own
way. The Governor of the Home, Col.
Treichel, gallant soldier himself, will
not be suffered to be "downed" by
stories Of cock and bull, stimulated
from newspaper Office whose managers
are ambitious to run things, and who
probably desire to replace Colonel
Treichel by some protege Of their own.
We would not know Colonel Treichel by
sight if we were to meet him on the
street, but we have all along been inn
pressed with the idea that it has been
sought to make him the victim of con-
spiacy, and that there is something be-
hind the raw head and bloody bones
sensation of the Tribune newspaper in
the episode in which that journal has, for
the fiftieth time, in the manner which
Dogberry once essayed, written itself
down an ass. The public may be assured
that in the official investigation now I'M
der way substantial justice will be done,
and that the fact that somebody ardently
desires Colonel Treichel's place will in no
whit initiate against that gentleman's
chances for fair play.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
The Deep Harbor People.

Topeka. Kan, October 2--The Deer
Harbor Convention reassembled this
morning. Resolutions of eympathy and
regret at the death of Ex-Governor Mar.
tin, of Kansas, we're adopted, and several
eulogistic addresses were made. Senator
Plumb, of Kansas, was elected President
F. L. Dana, of Denver, Secretary, and
one Vice.President was selected from
each State represented. Several resolu.
tions pertinent to the object of the con.
vention were introduced and referred,
The evening session was devoted to the
delivery of addresses.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03

AMERICAN CATHOLICS.
remarkable Expa nsion OF Z
Church I'm America,

nelnarkaDle EXpa ms10n OF the
Church I'm America.
BALTIMORE, October 2.-Cardinsl Glib
bons has prepared long pastoral etter
on the celebration of the hundredth nni-
versary of the establishment of the Cath
olic HieI archy in the United States. He
dwells on the growth of the country and
the Catholic religion. There is now en-
braced within the territory of the United
States Catholic population of about
5000, 900. There are 10,50O churches
and chapels, twenty-se seminaries ex-
clusively devoted to the training of can
didates for the ministry, $50 colleges and
academies for the higher education of
the young Of both sexes, 300 parish
schools and $40 hospitals and orphan
asylums. The church says the Cardinal,
exhibits vigorous activity and sturdy
growth, which afford we'll founded hope
OF unlimited expansion in the future.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
RELIGIOUS CONFERENCES.
Important Gathering Of PrOtestess
Episcopal Churchmen.

Important Gathering Of Protestant
Episcopal Churchmen. b..
New YcRK, October 2.-The general
convention of the Protestant Episcopal
church of America opened this morning
in st. Georges church. It is looked
upon as one of the most notable conven-
tions ever held by the church in this
country, from the number of important
subjects to come up. One is the pro-
posed change in name; another, that of
proportionate representation. There are
also eighteen resolutions proposing
alterations in the Book of Common
Prayer. The convention opened with
the communion service, which was fol-
lowed by reception Of the House of
Bishops, who marched in body. After
the morning service, Bishop Whipple,
of Minnesota, preached the sermon of
the day.
At the afternoon session DR.. Morgan
Dix was declared presiding oficefby
unanimous vote. After the appointment
OF several Assistant Secretaries, adjourn
ment was had until tomorrow.
GENERAL NJ. E. CONFERENCE.
LoCKPoRT, N. ", October 1.-The
eightieth session of the General Annual
Conference of Methodist Episcopal
churches met today. Routine business
occupied the morning session. In the
evening Chancellor Sims preached the
sermon.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
steam NavIgators Adjourned.

PITTsBURG, October AT today's
meeting of the National Board of Steam
Navigation several interesting papers
were read. Captain Luckenbock, Of
New York, said in an address that a white
flash of light Was the only proper one TO,
a stern light, as any other was likely to
be confounded with other signal lights.
j. W. Miller, of Providence, was elected
President. New York was chosen as the
next place of meeting, and the board
adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
q. A. n. Orders.

DETROIT, October 2.-Commander-in
Chief Alger, of the G. A. r., has issued
general order in which the announce
ment is made that the following comrades
are re.appointed as members of the Pen
sion Committee: Merrill, of Massachu-
setts; Kountz, OF Ohio; Fairchild, of
Wisconsin; Burst, of Illinois, and Blue,
of Kansas. Comrade w. H. Saylor, OF
Portland, Oregon, is announced as a
member of the Council of Administration
for that department. The Department OF
Colorado is hereafter to be known as the
Department Of Colorado and Wyoming.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
Cyclone on the Campeche Coast.

ST.. LOUIS, October Dispatches from
the City of Mexico say the cyclone
which swept the coast of Cam
peche last month was so strong in the
city of Carmen that trees pulled up by
the roots were thrown up on houses,
which they crushed like egg shells.
Vessel after vessel was driven ashore,
among them twelve foreign barges. Some
Of them were left high and dry on the
beach, while others were partially sub
merged, and still others with their masts
only sticking out of the water. The
number of lives lost is unknown.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
Regatta at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 2.-The first
professional regatta ever held here oc.
Cured today. Single sculls. mile,
straight away, Hamm and Hanlon-
Won by Hanlon in 80. In the Smile
race, Hanlon withdrew and Hoomer,
Teemer and Mckay failed to appear.
Gaudaur, Hamm and Teneyck started.
Gaudaur won in 81 10,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
The mohonk Conference.

LAKE MoHoNK, N. Y, October g.
After prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Corlidee,
an educated Indian, Hon. A. K. Smiley
welcomed the guests to the seventh an
nual Mohonk Conference, and nomin-
ated Clinton B. Fiske for President. The
principal addresses today were made by
Indian Commissioner Morgan, General
Armstrong, General o. o. Howard, Gen.
eral John Eaton, late Commissioner of
Education, and ex-President Hayes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
BASS II ALL.
Mike Kelly Creates a Disturbance
t at Cleveland.

OAeASCo u 0tuLOanC6
at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, October 2.--Clarkson was
not very puzzling to the Cleveland bat
ters today, and was hit hard in three
innings, which yielded seven runs. The
feature OF the game was 9 disturbance
created by Mike Kelly, who,
It is claimed, was intoxicated
he was not playing, and commented
freely on the game. Finally he at
was elected from the grounds by the
police. Cleveland, z; Boston, 1.
CHICAGO, October 2.-Chicago Won to-
days game by punching their hits in the
seventh and eighth. Krock was very
wild and many of his bases on balls
proved to be runs. Attendance, $50.
Chicago, 8; Washington, Z.
PTTsBUR0, October 2.-The Giants
went back 70 first place today IN defeat
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
They Rounded the Horn,

SAN Francisco, October 2.-Three
American ships, the Jacob E. Ridgeway,
James Drummond and Benjamin F.
Packard, arrived today from New York
after long and tempestuous voyage.
The latter was out liz days. During q
storm Emil Schwabe, a sailor on the
Ridgeway, was washed overheard and
drowned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03

The United States has spent 4 great
deal OF money in trying to make the alb
straction OF sugar from sorghum COM
mercisl success. Secretary Rusk now
despairs OF the outcome. If the same
aid had been extended to develop and
perfect the sugar-beet industry, the
United States would have sugar to expert
instead of being ct the mercy of foreicn
countries for it's sweets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
SANTA FEE HEADQUARTERS.


BosToN, October 2.-In regard to the
ramor that the headquarters of the Santa
Fe are to be transferred from Boeton to
San Diego or to other points in Califor-
mia, j. w. Reinhart, fourth Weep
dent and General Auditor, states that no
such move is entertained by the COM
pany. The general impression in the
East, however, is, that the busting of
Strong will result shortly in the removal
of the offices most probably to Chicago,
bat hardly to Kansas City. The Atchi-
sons earnings for the third week in Sep
TENDER have increased $28, 1852.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03

SAN Francisco, October 2.-The jury
in the trial in Oakland of young Curley,
the boy who shot and killed Wagner,
at San Leandro. some months ago, this
afternoon returned a verdict of not guilty,
on the grounds that the shooting was
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
Revision Of Faith.

New Brunswick, N. j., October AT
meeting Of the Presbytery yesterday,
Rev. DR.. McCosh, ex-President Of
Princeton College, spoke strongly in ia.
vor of revision of the faith. He partic-
ularly pointed out the doctrine Of fore.
ordination as not taught by the Scripts
ures.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 2.-The an
nual meeting OF the Louisville and Nash
vile road was held today, The report
Tor the year shows: Gross earnings.
$i6, 5S9, 1896; net earnings, $6,273, $40.
The dividends during the year amounted
to 81 1874 800.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03

The fight for the location of the great
Worlds Fair Of 1892 seems to be q jug.
handled one as between New York and
Chicago. Gotham has swelled to burst.
ing with sense Of her superior claims,
but thus far the actual cash subscribed
in that city 10 the enterprise consists OF
. contribution of $25 ESQ from Roswell P.
Flower, and q similar amount from other
parties in small amounts. Chicago, on
the otherhand, seems to have already
gathered in IS 5000, 900 and to zee her way
to securing. S., 600, 900 x,ore. With her
customary cool assurance, New York as
sumes that Congress-, which will be
asked to give to che enterprise
some such guarantee or assist
-ancs as was extended to the Philadel-.
,phia, Exposition, will Of course recognize
her paramount claims. This by no.
means follows. The Southern mem
bers of Congress seem to be largely
in favor Of Washington as the
seat of the great commemoration,
while sshe western members can be
relied upon to favor Chicago, as it is
scarcely likely that st. Louis is seriously
in the lists. Congress will probably
be largely influenced in it's decision by
the financial exhibit made by the several
and thus far New York lags
lanentably in the rear. That great CEN
ter Of selfshnsss and pretension is much |
more liberal with her mouth than With |
her purse. Meanwhile tie press of che |
two great contestants are furnishing no I
little Amusement to the country at largo.
New York affects to sneer ct Chicago az
Q provincial, one-horse western town,
inland and barbsrous. The Chicago
papers, on the other hand, have an in.
convenient knack Of pointing to the beg
carly way in which its rival failed to pro.
vide pedestal for Bartholdi's statue of
Liberty Enlightening the World; and to
the shabby neglect, after having clam
ored to have Grants remains inferred
in New York, to provide fitting monu.
ment for the illustrious dead,
The western city seems to be
as far ahead in these passages
If wit as she has thus far shown
herself to be in Smelling out the shekels.
As far as the controversy has progressed,
he western city undoubtedly has the best
# It, although the unlimited resources
# New York may be developed at the
asst moment and secure the prize. The I
'osition Of the metropolitan city OF not !
My Of the United States but of the
american continent would be impreg-
able if her people had only little {
ublic spirit and liberality.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
Natural Gas Accident,

DAYTON, Ohio, October 2.-Workmen
had tapped a natural gas main in the
street tonight for repairs, when the
escaping gas was ignited by spark from
q passing car on the electric road; the
trench was Immediately filed with
flame, and three men were terribly
burned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
IL LIE Coney Gufltyp

PHILADELPHIA, October 2.-The stories
OF Garrett Murry, the colored farm. hand
and William Smith, neighbor of Chalkley
LIE Coney, who is charged with the
murder OF his niece, are very damaging
to the defendant and furnish very strong
evidence OF bis guilt. He will probably
be committed to the Grand jury.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
TROUBLE BREWING.
The Estate of q Rich POrtlander
in Dispute.

In Dispute.
PORTLAND, Ore, October 2.-Trouble
is brewing over the estate of the late
James B. Stephens, founder of Eaet
Portland. Before Stephens died he is
alleged to have presented H. Jones, his
fiduciary agent, forty thousand dollars.
He did not leave cent to his daughter,
Mrs. McCallam, Of Los Angeles, and she
began suit against Jones, whom she
charged with obtaining conveyances
from her father by false means. jones'
wife has filed petition in the County
Court for the removal of Administrator
Cove, charging that he is in collision
with several persons to rob the estate.
Cove in reply charges that Jones and
wife obtained over 100000 worth of
property from Stephens by fraud.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03

ATLANTA, Ga, October Am Athens
special to the Constitution says: Major
Hill, OF Banks county, challenged viii
Gobee to duel. The men met and were
placed in position, when Hill broke and
ran, ending the fight. Both are colored.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
Economic Com unissioners.

SAN FRANCISCO, October 2.-Under the
new plans for collecting tolls from the
transportation companies the Harbor
Commissioners expect to save $50, 900
annually. About twenty collectors and
wharfngers are to be discharged,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
Greek Meets Greek.

GALVESTON, Texas, October 2.-Georee
pollaky today. shot and killed George
Menrites and then suicided. Both were
Greek fruit dealers, and had quarrel
over business transaction.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03

WHAT this country wants is some sort
Of public institution in which those who
are maintained in 1t will be satisfied
with it, management. When that ID
found, Millennium,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
Floasers Pound.

BAN QUENTIN, CAL, October 2.-The
bodies OF George Henry, the guard, and
Charles Chinette, sailor, two of four
men who were drowned September pad.
were found floating in the bay today
near Red Rock.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03

WAsHINaToN, October 2.-The state.
ment of the Pension Office shows that
during the months Of July, August and
September, 1888, the original pensions
numbered 8,705 during Che same time
this year, 1860.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-03
National Socialists.

CHICAGO, October 2.-The Socialists
National Convention had great wrangle
today over its platform. It was finally
referred back to the committee. Consti-