davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
The Essen strike.

BERLIN, May 17.-Negotiations be-
tween mine owners and striking miners,
looking to settlement Of their disputes,
have been suspended. owing to Krabler,
a mine owner, declining to negotiate.
A conflict occurred between the mill
tary and strikers near Breslau. The
troops fired upon the strikers, killing
several.
Although the negotiations between
mine owners and strikers so far have
been failure, it is hoped that the mas
ters. at their meeting Bochum to-mor
row, will accept the Terms of the miners
The miners delegates to-day reported tt
the strikers at Portmund the result o
their visit to Berlin. Over 5000 striker,
approved the proposed compromise an6
declared their intention to accede Il
nothing beyond that. A large proportion
of the miners have resumed work, rely
ing upon the Emperor's active infuenc'
with the employers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
THE NEW CHARTER
Sustained by Decision of the
Supreme Court.
CERTAIN FAULTY PROVISIONS
Will Not Invalidate the Whole
Stockton and San Diego's Char
tiers Also Valid.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN FRANc1eco, lay 1.-THE question
of the validity of ne Los Angeles Char
ter, as adopted | y the last Legislature
which has resulted in holly contested
legal fight in the Southern metropolis
will be settled by the Supreme Court in
a decision rendered to day to be filed in
Los Angeles.
The test case was that of j. Marion
Brooks We. John Fischer, in which plain
tiff commended that the Charter was
never submitted to the Legislature fol-
its approval or rejection in accordance
with the provisions of the constitution
and that several of it's sections were in
conflict with existing laws.
In summing up it's conclusions, the
Court holds that the Charter is valid and
denies the petition OF plaintiff the follow
ing language:
"Under the provisions of the Constitu.
ton, Charter, to be framed for city
government, must be consistent with and
subject to the Constitution and laws OF
the State. 1t is commended by the petit
toner that certain provisions OF the
Charter are inconsistent with existing
general laws, and particularly that it is
in conflict with the general law with
reference to improvement Of streets. II
may be that certain of its provisions are
inconsistent with present laws, but this
is matter that it is unnecessary for us
to determine. 1t is enough to say that
the whole Charter cannot be held to be
invalid because of the fact that few OF
its provisions may conflict with the gen.
eral statutes now in force. For these rea-
sons we are of the opinion that the petit
ton should be denied, and it is so Or
dered."
The decision also determines the valid
ity of the Stockton and San Diego Char.
tiers, which have hitherto been ques-
toned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
The Samoan Conferees.

LONDON, May 1.-THE Posts Berlin
correspondent, referring to the Samoan
conference, says: TIE Committee re-
ports on the land and Government ques
tons were presented to the Conference
to-day. The report on Government was
approved, with the exception Of few
details, which were left for the next
meeting. The next meeting will prob
ably be held on Tuesday when, judging
from the unanimity shown today, final
decision will be arrived at.
LONDON, May 1.-THE Berlin corre-
spondent of the Times says the American
delegates must refer to Washington the
points OF detail, but that, on the general
principles, all the delegates agree, and
that the next meeting ought to conclude
the Conference.
The Standards correspondent at Berlin
eays that one or more sittings of the
Conference are still necessary. The
chief subject debated to-day was the
question of the government. A basis OF
agreement has been already arrived at
for the participation of the three powers
in certain cases. and of two powers at
other times. under specified reservations
by the third.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
THE NATIONAL GAME.
The Results of the Various League
Games Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Up to the
eighth inning, the game to-day was
close, exciting and we'll contested, the
home club having slight advantage, but
in this inning the visitors pounded the
ball viciously and scored eight runs be-
fore being put out. Score: Chicago, II
Washington, 4. Batteries: Washington,
Healy and Mack; Chicago, Krock and
Farrell.
PHILADELPHIA, May Ut took ten
innings to decide to-day's game. Both
teams played sharply in the field. The
visitors stupid base running practically
lost them the game. Score: Poila-
delphia, g.; Indianapolis, 5. Batteries
Philadelphia. Casey and Clements; In
diapapolis, Whitney and Daily.
NEW YORK, May 17.--Krumn made
his debut as the Pittsburg pitcher thi
afternoon, but was not very effective
Score: New York II, Pittsburg z Bat
teries: New York, Keefe, Hatfield
and Brown; Pttsburg, Krumm and Mil
Ter.
Boston, May 1.-THE Bostops wor
the game this afternoon on the first two
innings, in which they scored Is runs
The fielding of the home team was per
feet. Score: Boston, IA; Cleveland, 4
Batteries: Boston, Radbourn, Sowderf
and Bennett; Cleveland: Bakely ant
Snyder.
ASSOCIATION GAMES.
CINCINNATI, May 17.-Cincinnati, IA
Baltimore, 5.
LOUISVILLE, May 17.-Columbus, y
Louisville, 4.
ST. LOUIS, May list. Louis, Ii
Brooklyn, 2.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLIES.
The Drawing of the COlOred Linz
BOthers the Brethren.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. May lin the
General Assembly CT the Southern
Presbyterian Church, to-day, the Com
mittee on Conference of the Northern
and Southern General Assemblies on
cooperation in church work read its re-
port. The joint committee, waving con-
sideration of differences, agreed to rec
ommenG to the two Assemblies that the
relations of the colored people in the
two churches be allowed to remain IN
statu quo, work among them to proceed
on the same lines as heretofore; that all
proper aid, comfort and encouragement
shall be extended by such church to the
educational and evangelical efforts
of the other for the coloreo
race, with view to the encour'
agement of every laudaple effort
to this end on both sides. AS to coop
Grafton in the matter of publication, the
committees report that such co-opera-
ton is already secured between the bust
ness departments at Richmond and
Philadelphia. The committee states
that it makes no report with regard to
cooperation in educational institutions,
as that question is comprehended in the
larger one Of the evange lization OF the
colored people and will, ho doubt, be
controlled by the decisions of the Gen.
eral Assemblies in relation to that great
interest. By vote of "a to 81, the AS.
sembly concluded to print and hold ovel
the report for further discussion.
New York, May lin the General
Assembly OF the Northern Presbyterian
Church at the afternoon session, Rev. j
F. Smith continued his paper on union
in mission work with the Southern
church. 1.-THE negroes" Mr.. Smith said
"look forward to separate African
church. That may come about" sale
he, "while the question OF organic unlor
between the church in the North anC
South lies in allegiance.
Judge, of st. Louis, presented mi
pority report, stating that nothing les
than organic union between bott
churches would prove satisfactory. Boil
reports will be laid before the assembly
AT this point a commotion was create'
by a man who jumped up on one of tn
front benches and shaking his fist in to
air yelled, "Men and brethren, you ar
slaves; you are Supplied with tn
opiates of the world" He was prompt
hustled out, but managed to throw abou
some tracts signed, 81. 5. Hickey
Station B., Brooklyn"
DR.. Dickey's report of special CON
mittee on Board of Missions for freet
men was finally adopted, with th
exception of that clause which gives til
further management of the question
: the Board of Missions for freedmen
+ which would be further DISGUISE
Monday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
Taller LOG, Specially 1O4, Benedictin

Taller 106, Specially 104, Benedictint
104, Seadrift 1903, Barrister 100, Cleawooo
100 Fides 95.
Hudson Stakes, five-eighths of a mile
Belisarius 115, Ballarat 115, Letola coli
115, Civil Service 115, Centaur Torso 1l5i
La Favorita colt lis, Ballot colt 115,
Houston 115, Flatbush lis, Leda liz,
Unadaga liz, Banquet 112.
Brooklyn Derby, one and one'quarter
miles-Gypsy Queen 113, Reporter 1l8,
Zephyrus 11S, Carol 1l8, Longstreet lis,
Long Island 1l8, Cynosure formerly Cy-
Clone colt 11S.
Selling, 2.year.olds, fve-eighths Of a
mile-Ruby Royal 105, Foreigner 105,
Nomad 108, Pail Mall 108, Ken wood 10S,
Tally 100 Ripley 1903, Urbana 107.
Weller weights, three-quarters OF a
mile-Young Duke 1870, Taller 124, Ban
Box l24, Fenelon 120, Ban Cloche 12O,
Umpire lis, stornington liz, Village
Maid 106
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
An Indian Hanged.

Tucson, A. T., May 17.-Firmino Ape
paco. an indian, was hanged to-day for
the murder of Patrick Ford, a prospector.
This ia the first execution of an Indian in
Arizona under the Territorial laws. Fir.
mino was perfectly composed; he was
20 years of age. He asked to have req
toque put Oh his head and new PAIR o.
boots, with red tops. on his ieet. Inc
boots were given him.. Just before thf
cap was pulled over his face, ne smile,
and said in his language, Let her CO.
HE neck was broken.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
Sacramento Races.

SACRAMENTO, May 17.-At the Agricul
tural Park this afternoon, the first event
was trotting race, 2:40 class, three IL
five. Emmeline won in three straight
heats, Ouida s. second, Jim Blaine
third. Best time, 2:271a.
The second race was trotting, for two
year.old Sacramento county colts. First
heat, Magister won, Linnet second, Sill
yer King third. Second and third heats
Linnet won, Silver King second, Dukes
Cameo third. Best time, 40.
The third race, trotting-First heat
Little Doc won, Fanny Shelton second!
Marion third. The second, third and
fourth heats, Thapsin won, Johnny
SHELTON second, Marion third. Best
time, 2 ~.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18

SANTA FE, N. M, May 17.-Under 6
law recently passed it was proposed t.
refund certain county securities, amount
ing to $4,000, issued on behalf OF the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Com
pany, and part of which are held by w
N. Coles, Of New York. Several prominent
attorneys held part of these securities tc
be invalid. The District Court to-day
decided that the law was not mandatory
in it's nature, and that the County Board
need not refund the bonds as long as
there was question as to their validity.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
The Cortez Fishing Bank.

SAN DIEGo, May 17.-The PACIFIC
Ocean Fish and Canning, Company or,
ganized here tonight with a capital o.
$500, 900. Arrangements have peer
made to purchase the schooner Nlcolene
of San Francisco, for $45 900. she VIII VII,
be brought here at once and crew VIII
be sent to the newly discovered Cor1e'
fishing banks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
THE LEADER CAPTURED.
The Chief of the Gang That Robbed
Wham in the Tolls.

TUCSON, A. T., May 7.-A Fort
Thomas special says that M. E. Cum
ningham, the leader of the gang who
robbed Paymaster Wham, was arrested
this morning and was recognized by q
negress, frankie Stratton, who was on
the scene of the robbery. She states
that she talked with him just before the
robbery. Cunningham is from New
York. He is engaged in the stock
businees and is surrounded by gang o.
cattle thieves. Seven of the robbers are
old offenders. 1t is now definitely known
that two Of the robbers were wounded.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
THE EASTERN TURF.
Results of Yesterday's Racing al
Louisville and Brooklyn Tracks.

LOUISVILLE, MAY 17.-Weather fine
good; track excellent.
All ages, seven furlongs-Cas taway
won, Bette L. second, Finality third.
Time, 80.
Two-year- olds, three-fourths OF a mile
Starter Caldwell won, Avondale sec
ond, Mary Malloy third. Time, 1 :16.
All ages, mile and xteenth-Stoney
Montgomery won, Recluse second, Glenn
third Time, 80.
Mile-Unlucky won, Gardner second,
Kate Malone third. Time, l IA.
ee.year-olds and upwards-Six fur
longs-Clay Stockton won, MacDow ell
second, Robin third. Time, :1514.
New York, May 17.-At Gravesend,
this afternoon, the weather was pleasant
and the track excellent.
Seven-eighths OF mile-Hanover won
In .2Sh, Guarantee second, Eolian
third.
Mile-Ballston won in 81 :4614, Frank
Ward second, Joe Lee third.
Five. eighths of mile-St. James won
| in O21a, Blackburn second, Onward
third.
| One and one-eighth mile-Inspector B.
won in :55, Belinda second, Marauder
third.
Half mile-Canton won in so seconds,
Prince Howard second, Phoebe third.
| Three quarters of mile-Tourmaline
won in 1:15, Little Barefoot second
Romp third.
| ENTRIES AND WEIGHTS.
Furnished by courtesy of Rodman & Co.'S
| Racing Bureau.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 17.-Followinl
are the entries and weights for to-mor
rows events:
i Handicap, one mile-Wsgram 81
Tenacity 95, Comedy ITO, Probus 80
Valuable 116.
Selling, five.eighths mile-Entries no
/ filled.
Kentucky handicap. one and a.quarte
! mile-Law Belle 113, Bridgelight 95
| Montrose ZIG, Badge 119, Hypocrite 119
!, Selling, seven.eighths mile-Liz. b
. 1902, Get l04, Amos A. 105, Bravo 119
Bridgelight III.
3 Selling, three-quarters mile-Walte
!, H 70, Chas. Reed 81, Liz. L. 90, Indoi
a los, Bonita Belle 90, Ben B. 106.
n BROOKLYN, May 17.-Following are til
d entries and weights for to morrow
r 3events
e One mile-Sam Wood 100, Kuafto
e 1872, Sluggard 122, Maidstone 122, Sc,
% drift 1872, Passport 122, Zephyrus IL
,s Blue Rock lis. Pelham 115, Long Islam
Of lis, Corinth ITO, Germanic ITO, SUI
N shine ITO.
D. Handicap, one mile-Swift 116, Tar
ID con ia, Belle Dor 112, Juggler IL
Pericles ITO, Grimaldi 108, Carnegie 10
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
HOW TO XIII the Weevil.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Up. N.
Hunter, a resident of the great wheat
and corn region on the coast of Texas, is
in the city and stated to-day that he had
found way of killing the weevil in
grain, his method being to store it in the
basement of building where air can
get to it. He states that his plan is be-
ing generally adopted in Texas.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
Exec,..iye Cieniency.

SACRAMENTO, May 17.-Governor Wat
erman this afternoon com muted the
sentence of George H. Adams, convicted
in Solano county, Of murder in the
second degree and sent to prison for ten
years, to five years. He also commnted
the sentence of John Rice, sent from
Fresno county for receiving stolen prop
erty, from four to two years.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
Stealing over the Border.

Ell PAso, May 1.-Two Cinnamon
were caught by the Custom House
guards attempting to cross the railroad
bridge from Juarez last night. They
were taken before United States Com.
sioner Townsend, who ordered Deputy
Marshal to re-conduct them to the Next
can side.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
TIRE UNLUCKY Alaskan.
The fate of ThirtY.three of Her
Crew still u Mystery.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 17.-No tldings
have been received to-day concerning
the remainder of the crew of the Inflated
steamer Alaskan. When then men put
off from the sinking steamer, they we're
eighteen miles from land, and as the
storm was still raging, the chances seem
TO be- against them. However, all hope
has net vet been abandoned. 1t is now
learned that there were forty.nine men
on board the steamer. OF these, ten
have been saved, six have died, and
thirty. three are missing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
Murder and suicide.

NEWARK, N. j., May 17.-John Hengle,
a brewer, forced his way into Mrs.
Scherzer's apartments this afternoon,
and probably fatally stabbed her, and
then cut his own throat. Jealousy is
supposed to be the motive, as Hengle
and hrs. Scherzer had lived together up
to the latter's marriage to Scherzer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
A Fatal Pistol Fight.

LOUISVILLE, May 17.-At Caseyville,
yesterday, R. G. Thomas, editor OF the
Caseyville Herald, shot and killed Robt.
Elmer, prominent merchant. Elmer
objected to a publication in Thomas
paper and, when they met, shot Thomas
in the leg, and Thomas then fired the
fatal shot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE case OF
Officer VIM. McCloud, of Oakland
charged with manslaughter, for killing
Jacob Schneider, an escaping prisoner
who had been arrested for disturbing the
neace. came up for trial to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
GeneraiTom Clunie.

SAN DIEGO, May 17.-Congressman
Clunie is here examining San Diego bay
and barbor, for the purpose of gathering
data for use at thu next session of Con-
gress, in legislation relative to coast and
hafbor defenses. He will return to San
Francisco Saturday night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18

SAN Francisco, May 1.-THE jury in
the case of Mrs. DIR. Hsgenow, charged
with causing the death of Anna Dorreis
by malpractice. were discharged to-day,
being unable to agree. This was the
voman's second trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE score in the
six day cycling tournament at the end Of
the fifth day is: Prince and Knappe
each 575 miles four laps; Reading and
Morgan, each 5S5 miles three laps
Schock, 578 miles laps.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
A New YORK CRIMINAL Caught.

SAN DIEGO, May 17.-Sherif Tallmage
of Otsego county, New York, arrived
here to-day with a warrant and the neces
cary papers for the extradition OF fetel
]. Brady, charged with attempted mur
der in New York three years ago. Brao>
is an employee OF the California Southern
Railway,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
Spax,tsh Anarchists.

MADRID, May IAN anarchist Re,
publican conspiracy has been discovered
at sueca near Valencia. The conspirators,
all peasants, planned to take the town to-
dav and to sack the houses of the wealthy.
The police aud soldiers arrested many
persons having in their possession fire
arms from South America.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18

SACRAMENTO, May 1.-THE Governor
to-day appointed G. W. G. Rowell Supe-
rior Judge of San Bernardino county,
vice j. B. Gibson, appointed member
of the Board of Supreme Court Commits
Sinnpra
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18

LONDON. May II The Commons to-
day by vote of POI to 100 rejected La
bouchere's motion to abolish hereditary
seating in the House of Lords.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
Proctor Knott HI.

LOUISVILLE, May 17.-Proctor Knott,
the noted race horse, is ill with some
thing resembling lung fever. He is not
thought to be in immediate danger of
death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18

LONDON, May III 1t is stated at
Cattinje, the Capital of Montenegro, that
the Christians ara being massacred by
the Turks on the Mon enegro frontier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18

SAN FRANCISCO, May 17.-United States
Senator Hearst arrived yesterday at Ell
Paso on his way to this city, and he is
expected to arrive here tomorrow or
Sunday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
Namagc by STORMS.

VIENNA, May 17.-Much damage has
been done throughout the country by
storms. At Boskovitz eight persons
we're killed and number OF houses
burned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18

received in checks 1887 400 from the
Controller of Currency, Washington, for
the payment of the 65 per cent dividend
declared April 10th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
The Bursted Bank.

stN FRANCISCO, May Us. ?. Young,
Receiver of the suspended Caii1ornis
National Bank announces tnaS ne nAl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18

HAVANA, May 1.-THE Teresa Central
Sugar Grinding Factory at Manzanilio
is burned. The loss is $400, 900.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18
HIS Holiness Very III.


ROME, May 1.-THE Pope has beer
taken suddenly i'll. He is very weak.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18

The following telegram remains at
the Western Union Telegraph Office, q
Court street, MAY 18th: b. N. Young.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-05-18

Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-03-04

Assemblyman lams was absent few DAYS
ago, and while he was gone some person at pres
ent unk DOWN forged his warrant for his week
salary-S56. 1t was numbered Il, 1894, and Mr.
Adams has stopped its payment The forger
will probably Try to dispose of it to some inno-
cent purchaser The Sergeant. alarms. who
has custody of the blank warrants will also
probably try to explain.
Assemblyman Shanahan has received the fol-
lowing letter from Governor Waterman and
has sent his written acceptance of the invita-
ton therein contained: I'm view of the in
terest you have thus far taken in the manage
ment of the prisons of the State, and your posi-
ton as Chairman of the Committee on WAYS
and Means in the Assembly. and thorough
belief IN your fairness, | respectfully request
that you will accept the position OF Associate
Counsel, with Hon. John N. z. Wilson, in the
investigation now going on before me into the
details of the management OF the prisons of
the State"
Mt. Damron's bill appropriating 500 o5o to
establish in Los Angeles county State Reform
School for Juvenile Offenders. received the sup
port Of some of the best orators in the Assembly
at Friday nights session, and was passed by
vote of 81 to Z.
A delegation, conss. ing OF V. Sargent ST.,
5. J. Duckworth, Henry Z. Kent and w. A.
Kearney, of Monterey, are in the city, seeking
to secure the passage of the Monterey disincor-
porating bill, which has already been vetoed by
the Governor. They state that the Governor
was mlsinforD,ed in the matter, or he would
have approved the bill that the vote of Mon
terey against disincorporation was in accord
ance with legal advice as it was believed that
1t could not be properly voted upon only at
general election, and the election then held
was local one, and it was understood that the
proposition should be voted down, and then a
bill presented to the Legislature for disincorpo-
Monterey gentlemen will endeavor to have the
bill passed over the Executive veto.