davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
THE JUNKETERS.
Pan-American Tourists at
Kansas City
DELEGATE RENDERsON's SPEECH
He Wakes Eloquent and Poetic Over
the Proposed Union of the
Americas.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
KANSAS CRY, October 30.-When the
All-Amercans swoke this morning it was
raining, the first rainy day since the
journey began. Among the places Wis.,
tied here were the smelling aud refining
works, where each of the delegates were
presented with a silver medal souvenir,
the sizs of silver dollar. Upon one
side are the heads of Presidents Harri-
son and Diaz in relief, with the inscrip.
ton: Greeting" On the other eide
are the words: Reciprocity" ''The
U nited Americas" Commerce" Min
lister Romero, of Mexico, returned
thanks in behalf of the delegates. The
party then returned to the hotel for din
ner.
After several speeches were made,
United States Delegate Henderson spoke
enthusiastically, saying the newspapers
OF England, Spain and other countries
have been asking what we mean by this
conference. Heuderson's impression ia
the courtship is a serious one and will
result in happy marriage. 1--WE have
met together for the purpose Of talking"
said he, "and after we have talked we
purpose to act. We propose to build
line of railroads through to the Isthmus;
we are going to have immense lines Of
steamers running from every port in
America and landing at every important
point in Central and South America. We
nave mi sion of peace in this country
and not of war. If war comes we tell
cur European friends we are ready for
it, and decidedly shall we be ready for it
after the glorious marriage shall be con-
summated. Give us union of the
Americas, and for peace and for war we
shall be invincible. They ask what sort
OF union of Republics are you going to
cement? l say, in the language of one
of our American poets:
"Give us union Of the lands
union SO irm that none may sever;
A union of hearts, union of hands;
union today and Il union forever
Loud applause.
DR.. Silva, Of Columbia, spoke, saying
that Senator Henderson had expressed
his ideas and those OF his colleagues.
The time had come when the Americas,
North, South and Central, should draw
closer together and be bound by closer
ties, not only of commerce and interest,
cut of brotherhood and love. Now that
the United States has extended the
hand of fellowship to these Republics on
the South, old Spain, who had entirely
forgotten there were daughters of hers
On this continent, was making great
haste to show that she had always loved
them much, and wanted to bring them
into the fold again.
The guests attended the theater TO-
night, and at midnight left for Spring
field, Ills.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
that the jocular theory was de-

remarks that the jocular theory was de-
veloped.
As public man, Senator Frye is bound
to examine into the matter fully and dis
passionateiy, and he could find in the re-
ports of Gen. Alexander, Col. Mendell
and other responsible engineer officials
of the government, very convincing rea-
SONS for hoping for the creation OF sur
viceable port at San Pedro. AS to the
claims of this section for an artificial
harbor created by national expend-
lures, Gov. Stanford put the mat
ter very happily when he said
Back of this harbor lies one of the
'most wonderfully fertile sections OF
"country in the whole United States,
Capable of supporting an enormous
population, and already inhabited by
''half million of people. 1t is rich in
'stores of minerals and blest with one
"of the most perfect climates upon the
globe. 1t is all undevelopsd, yet
enough has been accomplished to fore
"cast its future. To the North there is
emo port nearer than San Francisco, 500
"miles away; to the South none
''nearer than San Diego, over 100
"miles away" The California SEN
ator again remarked: "There are plenty
"of independent reasons why the city
''should be located where it is and no.
"where else. Besides, it is rather late
"to be changing it's location"
Here we leave the matter for the pres
ent, having vindicated the accuracy Of
the HERALD's report and accepted the
theory that remarks that seemed tc
evince very hostile animus were purely
jocular, commenting the POPULARITY
specially to our San Diego contempt
raries, who seem to look upon them a.
decidedly serious. The Democratic Sen
ator, Morgan, of Alabama, took very
favorable view of the situation at Say
Pedro, while Senator Hearst, who was
not present Saturday, but has alway
expressed himself very heartily in fa
vor OF adequate appropriations for the
work, had visited the place and closely
inspected it, several times previously.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.
NO Conclusion Reach ed as Yet on
the Federation OuesIion

DENVER, October, 30.-Tbe only bust
ness Of Importance transacted by the
engineers today was the auditing of the
charity claims, which amount to about
SIC, 600. The committee of ten appointed
on Monday to confer with like COM
mittee from the Knights of Labor and
Brotherhood Ct Firemen Oh the fedora
ton question, reported that they were
unable to reach sny conclusion, and
asked for further orders. The conven-
ton added to this committee Geo. w.
Vroomau land sent them back for further
elaboration. Vrooman was candidate
for Grand Chief, and is warm supporter
of federation, and the opinion is that
these committees will recommend the
adoption of the articles of federation
presented at Atlanta, with slight modi-
fications
The convention will probably adjourn
Tuesday or Wednesday next.
The remains of Brother Mccormick
were sent to Boone, Iowa, this evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
OLD WORLD ECHOEs.
Emperor William Lauds the ENG.
liSh Navy.

ISn Navy
ATHENS, October 30.-Emperor Will
lam lunched On board the British flag
ship Dreadnsugh5 tonight. Responding
to toast to his health, he paid high
compliment to the English navy, and
called for three cheers for it, which were
given heartily by the German officers
present. The Emperor starts for Con
stantinople tomorrow.
GERMANY's NEED OF ARMoR.
BERLIN, October 3O-During the de-
bate on the budget today, Herr Won
Beniugsen said that Germany's position
in Europe compelled her to wear heavy
armor, and she would stake everything
to enable her to wage possible war vic.
toriously. DR.. Windthorst indicated the
willingness OF the Centre party to grant
money for dsfenses if necessary.
DAvTTT CONTINUES HIS DEFENSE.
LONDON, October 30.-Michael Davitt
continued his speech before the Parnell
Commission today. He argued that the
Government is now adopting some of the
leading proposals originally made by the
Land League.
Dsvitt denounced the charge that
Patrick Egan paid money to assist in the
Phoenix Park murders, or that Biggar
or others advanced money belonging to
the League to pay for the committal of
outrages.
MISS CALDwELL's PRINCE ESCAPES.
PARIS, October, 30-Fgaro says the
m srriage arranged for Prince Murat and
Miss Gwendoline Caldwell has been
abandoned,
The civil marriage of the Prince OF
Monaco, and the Duchess De Richelieu,
took place at the Monaco Legation here
today.
STANLEY NEARING THE COAST.
BERLIN, October 30.-Dr. Schweinfurth,
the we'll known African traveller, he's
written the National Gazette that letters
from Emin Pasha which have reached
Captain Wissmann, justify the expects-
ton that Emin and Henry M. Stanley
will soon arrive at Mapawapa.
MISSIONARIES IN THE SOUP.
LONDON, October 30.-Advices from
Brisbane state that the natives of South
west New Guinea have massacred Rev.
Mr.. Savage, sent out by the London
Missionary Society, number of native
teachers, and the crew of the cutter Mary,
belonging to the society. The steamer
Albatross, belonging to the Queensland
Government, has been dispatched to the
scene.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
Change In Overland schedule.

SAN Francisco, October 30.--As re-
CARDS the probable change in the time
table of the Southern Pacific overland
train, it was decided that the change
would be made November 18th, when
the fast overland train of the, Central
Pacific will 60 into effect. The change ia
not to be as originally proposed. The
Sunset overland train, instead of leaving
this city, as heretofore, at 8 p. m, will
leave at .. m. The train will arrive at
Los Angeles at p. M, aud so will con-
meet with the train leaving thst city for
San Diego at A 40 p. m, and reaching
the latter place at 10 80 p. m.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
Wants HIS wisc,s insurance.

SAN Francisco, October 30.-Dr. J.
Milton Bowers, through his attorney, has
brought suit to recover $11 900 insurance
on the life OF his wife, Cecilia Bowers,
from the American Legion of Honor, the
Order of Chosen Friends, and Knights
and Ladies of Honor. DR.. Bowers was
suspected and charged with numbering
his wife in order to get this money, bnt
after two trials and over three years.
imprisonment the Supreme Court granted
him his release.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
THERE is strong movement OF, foot to

THERE is q strong movement OF, foot to
organize the Democratic party OF Los
Angeles county thoroughly, and it is a
very sagacious one. 1t should be abso-
lutely free from boss dictation and per-
sonal aims. The peculiar local Repub-
lican administration in both the city and
county of Los Angeles has bad great
tendency to weaken that organization.
The general trend in the country is sup
posed to be adverse to Gen. Harrison g
record thus for, although this is not the
celebrated of year, and the party may
show up pretty we'll in the Eastern
States at the approaching elections. If
the people were allowed to express
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
struck a Rock.

SEATTLE, October 30.-Early this
the steamer Washington struck
a rock near Deception pass, and stove a
great hole in her side. The vessel was
Immediately headed for shore and sank
in fifteen feet of water. The passengers
collected on the upper deck and were
saved. The steamer was afterwards
raised and started tor this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
Practically Dead

CHICAGO, October 30.-The Interstate
Commerce Association is practically
dead. The Rock Island, Burlington and
st. Paul roads take the grounds that the
agreement has been violated by the
traffic arrangements Of the Union Pa
cific gId Northwestern. The Times to-
morrow will say that they will no longer
be bound by the rules of the association,
although formal notice OF withdrawal
will not be given.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
Marysville Citrus Fair.

MARYsvILLE, Cal, October 3O.-At a
today of the Citizens Citrus
Fair Committee, of Yuba and Suffer
counties, it was decided to hold citrus
fair in Marysville, beginning Monday,
January 5, 1891, open to eli the counties
in California not included in the Sixth
Congressional District,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
silver Convention Delegates.

SANTA FE, N. NJ. October 30.--The
Governor today appointed fourteen dele
gates and alternates from various coun-
ties to the National Silver Convention,
which opens at St.. Louis November 26th.
Among the twelve delegates-at-large ap-
pointed are ex-Chief Justice Axtell and
Z. HUM, formerly of California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31

THERE is less interest in the races this
year than there ought to be. The mis-
take of dividing up the attractions ought
never to be made again. OF course the
rains had something to do with the
slackened attendance. 1t is curioue
fact that the announcement OF race
programme nearly always puts J. p. on
his nettle in Los Angeles county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
Drums NAV Beat I'm Red Biusf.

RED BLUFF, CAL, October 30.-The
habeas corpus case known as the SALIVA
ton Army case, involving the legality of
the ordinance forbidding the beating of
drums on the streets of Red Bluff, under
penalty of 6ns Of $500, was decided this
afternoon by Judge Brainerd, who de.
clared the ordinance weld.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
A Youths Fatal NIIshap,

ST HELENA, Cal, October 31.-Walter
Dowdell, the fifteen-yesr-old SOD Of James
Dowdell, slipped and fell with his right
arm in grape crushsr, horribly MASKING
his hand and arm, q week ago. Blood
poisoning set in, from which he has
died.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
Solid Through Train,

SAN FRANCISCO, October 30.-It is
stated that plan has already been de-
cided upon, but not perfected in detail,
to ruu passenger train Gold betwee n
Chicago and this city, over the lines OF
the Central Pacific, Union Pacific and
Northwestern routes. The late deal be-
tween the Union Pacific and Northwest.
ern has made this possible.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
Prolonged Argument.

HELENA, Mont, October 3O.-The at.
torneys in the Tunnel precinct case con-
eumed the day in arguments on the mo-
ton of the Democrats for judgment on
pleading. Tt looks as though the case
will not be finished this week,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
Marine Intelligence.

New York, October 30.-Arrived
State of Indiana, from Glasgow.
LONDON, October 30.-Arrived France,
from New York.
HoNaKoNa, October 30.-The Gaelic,
from San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
Section Ross Hurt.

ANAHEIM, Cal, October 30.-A section
boss. named Mccall, in the employ of
the California Central railroad, fell from
hand-car at Fullerton this evening.
he had one rib broken, his head badly
cut and was injured internally. He was
taken to the Los Angeles Hospital.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
Stockton,s Gas Uompanies,

STOCKTON, October 30.-The Central
Gas Company, with capital of $50, 1000,
Yves organized this evening, to bore for
natural gas. The purpose is to put
down deep we'll. This makes the fifth
company organized to bore for gas here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31

sn nnonIA, ILL.,, October a;..; So;-Edw "a;
trict Delegate Of the Clan-na-Gael, who
Cronin trial, is not to be found. Spell
week ego, but now even his family pro-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
An Enterprising exhibitor.

PUEBLO, Colo, October 30.--Hon. J.
Parker Whitney, a wealthy citizen of
Boston, who is largely interested in
Pueblo and other Colorado cities, is here.
Mr.. Whitney played an important part in
the early days in Colorado. At the
Worlds Fair held in Paris twenty years
ago. he made grand exhibit of mineral
specimens from Colorado mines. The OK
penees of this enterprise were enormous,
as every article had to be hauled by OK
teams to St. Joe, Mo. The greater por-
lion OF the outlay and one year of time
was borne by Mr.. Whitney, and
no little comment was INDUCED in
upon the display by both European and
American journals. Should the Worlds
Fair of 1892 be located at Chicago, Mr..
Whitney will send creditable display of
Colorado minerals to that exposition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31

IT is generally understood that the
Sewer Commission will perfect it's work
on Friday, and be ready to report at the
meeting OF the Council on Monday next.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
su,nr for Terrv,s pue..

FRESNO, October 30.-The hearing of
the case Of q. g. Sayle, administrator of
the estate of the late Judge David Terry,
against Frank T. Baldwin and B. F.
Langford, began this afternoon. J. G.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
The E:ender Noman Extradited.

NILES, Mich, October 30.-The requi.
sition arrived this afternoon and Deputy
Sheriff Dick, of Parsons, Kansas. took
Mrs. Monroe and Mrs. Davis, west.
Mrs. Mccain, the female detective who
has caused their arrest, accompanied
them. She is the daughter Of one of the
Bender victims.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
raUnspAx. OCTOBER 81. 1859.
They DON'T Sec Much Joke About II.

They DON'T sec Mucn > OAe AWcus ht'
When trusted reporter brought into
the HERALD office the report of Senator
Frye's remarks st San Pedro we deliber-
ated about publishing Them, and were
only led to do so by a strong conviction
that a newspaper ought to tell the truth.
The readers of this journal expect this
Office at our hands and have a right to
expect it. In addition, We knew per-
fectly we'll that they would be reported
in the San Diego papers, and if we had
suppressed them it would have been said
that we were afraid to give them pub
licity. AS this journal has access to
ample data which establish the present
Importance Of San Pedro, and to official
documents which show what could be
done there by reasonable expenditure
of the public moneys, we were not afraid
to give what Senator Frye really said,
and felt perfectly able to hold our own
in any discussion that might follow.
Mondays San Diego Sun reprcduces
what Senator Frye said with great glee,
under the headings, "He Wants Los
"Angeles to Move to San DiegO-The
"Senator From Maine Knows as Much
"About Back Country as Harbors-He
s'Praises San Diego" After this gushing
introduction, the Sun proceeded to give
what Mr.. Frye said, as reported by Chair.
man J. G. Fisher, of the San Diego
Chamber Of Commerce. We reproduce
it in parallel columns with the account
given of the Senator's remarks by the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31
DOHIlNIHN DOlNGS,
Preparations for the Governor.
Generals Reception at VIctor1a.

VICTORIA, B. c., October 3O.-Arranpe-
nents are complete fer royalty receiving
the Governcr.General tomorrow. The
weather is rainy, but round of enter
tainments has been arranged, including
g banquet and reception at the Govern
meDt House, citizeDs' ball and naval
ball. The Committee on Invitations at
first proposed to omit United States Con-
sui Stevens, but on representations of
Mayor Grant he was rendered an invita-
ton and accepted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31

OTTAWA, October 31.-The report that
the Canadian Pacific railway steamship
service between Japan and Canada will
terminate November 22nd is untrue.
Ga that date the three Cunard vessels
chartered two years ago will stop run
ming, but the other steamers which have
been on the route since the inception OF
the service will continue to make fort
nightly trips.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-31

WINNIPEG, October 30 = Assistant
Ssate's Attorney Buther is satisfied that
Burke's fellow-prsonere are ia sing to a
great extent regarding the lstter's al
legged confession. He says the Canadian
officers who gave evidence during the
exiradition proceedings will 60 to Chicago
to testify.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28

ing is noticeable and but little disposition 10
stock up is shown. The growing crop in
Brazil bids fair to be much larger than last
year, but reports as 10 its condition are still
contradictory. General quotations are un-
changed from q week ago.
The market for cloves Is easier. with Zan.
zibar lots lc lower TO sell. Other species are
quiet and steady.
The following western buyers were on tho
market during the week.
Denver, Col.-H. Plonsky of Bubler Bros
San Francisco. Cal. j. g. Nolan. of
Nolan Bros. NJ. l. Calm, Of Calm, Niokels-
burg & Co.
St. LOUIS, Mo.-A. Il. Kelley, OF Kelley
Goodfellow & Co.; ~ Il. Lindsey, Of Orr
n Llndsley Shoe Co.
Sedalia, Now. Il. Mackay, Of w, S.
Mackay.
Kansas City, MOL. V. Marks, of Leder-
man & Marks.
Burlington, Ia.-H. A. Brown, OF Akin,
Selling n Co.
Portland, Ore.-B. Selling of Akin. Sell
ing & Co.
Wichita, Bans. A. McClung, of Getto
McClung b. & 5. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
Taken UnaWares.

unsupported causes for malaria exist
everywhere. A sunken lot partly filled with
water in the vicinity of your abode, a new
overhowed or marshy, and causes far more
occult than these produce the atmospheric
miasmata which constitute the germs, that,
If inhaled, ripen into fever and ague and con
with a malarial complaint should, as soon as
1t declares itself. seek aid from the safe,
disappointing, cordial medicine, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, which has for over a
third of a century, and in every quarter of
the globe. relieved the malaria- stricken, and
neutralized miasma in air and water The
Bitters imparts activity to the stomach,
bowels and liver; repels incpient rheuma-
tism, and remedies iuaction Of the kidneys
and bladder. Appetite and sleep are i'm
proved, and the infirmites of age mitjgated
nv its use.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
Mnnnrnc,nrn of Cnmhrll..

There are four establishments in this
country devoted exclusively to the man
uiacture OF cowbells, two being in Col
linsville, H., says the Pittsburg Dis
patch. One hundred and fifty dozen
are turned out daily, and thousands OF
them dangle from the necks Of cows all
over the prairies OF North and South
America. The manufacture OF cow
bells is entirely different from that of
other bells. Instead of being nodded
the metal is rolled into sheets, cut into
symmetrical polygons, which, when
folded, are pressed into their we'll
known form, After being rveted they
are packed in clay and brought to n
white heat When suddenly cooled
these steel bells are found to be not
only tempered, but beautifully bronzed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28

General Gbroutcheff, the chief of the
general staff of the Russian army, sub
mitted to the car last summer report
urging that second line of rail be laid
to the western frontier. In spite of the
opposition of the minister of finance the
proposal is being carried out. Eight
million loads of rails and 800 locomo-
tlves have been ordered for delivery in
May. This measure completes the
strategic network of Russian railways,
increasing their capacity to mass troops
on the German frontier
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
OFF WITH THEIR HEADS.
Rerated Pension OaiciaIs Will Be
Gunlotiued.

WAsuINGToN, Oct. GA letter was made
public to-day from Secretary Noble TO
Colonel j. r Smith, until few
days ago chief of the certificate di-
vision of the pension ONCE, from
which IL would seem il is not
sion office who were rcrated are slated 10
lose their places. The letter says in part;
II deem it to'the best interest Of the serv-
ice that the men who were rerated in the
bureau should not be continued there 10
exercise influence IN that direction
either by their presence or counsel
and that the new commissioner should have
better opportunity TO correct the evils
which consider of the grossest character
Secretary Noble was seen by q reporter to-
explains itself and he has nothing more TO
say about il.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-10-28
LOCAL POLITICS.
Orga anization of the Hebrew-Ameri-
can Liberal Club.

can Liberal Club. d.
The Hebrews of this city, to the number of
200, met last evening ut Cunningham hall
and perfected an organization, to be known
as the Hebrew American Liberal club. The
objects of the cluu are set forth in the follow
ing resolutions.
We, the Israelitcs OF the city of Omaha,
believing that thorough organization will
conduce to the benefit and prosperity of our
brethren in this city and state, hereby form
ourselves INTO an association for that pur-
pose, and to clearly define our position en-
dorse the following platform and rules
The object of this club is to uphold and
support the candidate for office whom the
CLUB shall consider best fitted for the posi-
ton, regardless of political affinity and each
member of this club shall pledge himself
to vote for such candidate as the club
shall by majority vote select for this sup
port.
1t shall be the duty of the club to procure
naturalization papers for each and every
member entitled thereto, to instruct him in
his duties as citizen, and 10 see that it's
members are duly registered according to
law.
This club shall be pledged to no political
party, It's object being to support the tittest
candidate for each Office.
Any member or members who shall be
found guilty of receiving any bribe in the
form OF money or Otncr CONSIDERATION from
any candidate to use his influence among the
members of this CLUB in favor of such candi-
date shall be Immediately expelled from tins
cub and prosecuted according to law.
No candidate for office shall be admitted
as a member OF this club, ana any member
of tins club who may become n candidate for
Office shall at once forfeit his membership:
The following officers were elected: Carl
Schlanh, president; A. Levi first vice presi-
dent; A. Spiegle, second vice president;
Moses Low, third vice president; A. Nathel-
sou, secretary; j. Merritt, treasurer. Com
j. Levi, A. Mansky, l.. Kopold, S. Kline.
Committee for soliciting new members-S.
Kline, S. Levi, g. Shaw, II. Rubens. Hall
committee Kahn and H. Spiegle.
The next meeting will be neld on Wednos-
day, October 80, AT s p. m, at st. Louis hall.