davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27
The Lord Mayor May Walk.

LONDON, October 26.-The Court of
Aldermen having declined to accede to
the request of the Lord Mayor. elect, Sir
Henry !saacs, that cut Of regard for the
views OF his co-religionists, he be per-
mltted to walk on the occasion of the
coming Lord Mayors procession, which
this year falls on Saturday, the Jewish
Sabbath, G compromise has been reached.
Sir Henry will walk through the Jewish
portion OF the city and then re-enter his
state carriage.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27
Criminal Carelessuess.

FRANKLIN, Pa, October 26.-The bomb
which exploded at Galloway school yes.
terday, and by which so many school
children were injured, was the result of
criminal carelessness OF, the part Of two
young men, who filed q gas-Lipe with
giant powder and allowed the children
to play with it. Over thirty children
were in close proximity. Eighteen were
injured; seven Of them now lying in
critical condition, and it is thought that
four of Thorn will die. The men are
under arrest.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27
Funeral of King Euts,

LISBON, October 26.-The funeral of
King Luis took place today. The cere-
monies were impressive. Representa-
tives of Germany, England, France,
Turkey and royal families attended.
After the ceremonies Queen Pia and the
Duchess of Aosta visited the Pantheon
snd remained long time in silent
nrayar
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27
Earthquake at ApiR.

SAN Francisco, October 26.-The
Samoa Times says that on the morning
Of September 10th, q severe earthquake,
lasting between fifty and sixty seconds
was felt in Apia. Buildings shook and
trees trembled as if in gale. The water
in the harbor remained tranquil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, October 26.-The
State Supreme Court has affirmed the
verdict of the lower court, finding John
Sanderson, John Barnard, II. Barnard,
Elisha Barnard and Clinton Barnard
guilty of the murder OF Henry Sutton
last January. They will be hanged De-
cember 23d. The killing was the out
come of feud in Hancock county which
has long been noted for bloody ARRAYS.
1t is believed today's decision will have
q reforming effect On the county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27

LISTEN for the snort of the new rail-
road from Salt Lake to Los Angeles.
There is great deal Of quiet work being
done in Southern Utah by people who
do not waste powder on dead ducks.
There is very little doubt that work will
soon begin, and it may be at both ends.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27
A Railroad

LIMA, Peru, October 26-Congress has
authorized the Government to contract
with bondhoders for the construction of
railroad connecting the Arroyo line
with one OF tina navigable rivers on The
eastern eide of the Andes.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27
Notes Gone to Protest.

PHILADELPHIA, October 26.-The notes
Of the great lumber firm of Wainwright
& Bryant have gone to protest, and judg-
ments have been entered aggregating
$315, 900. The firm has extensive saw
mills and timber lands in Jefferson
county. 1t was announced tonight that
their total indebtedness would not ex.
coed $40, 900, and that the assets were
ample.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27
The Harlan Courthouse Trouble.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October 26.-Judge
LOWS is in possession of the Harlan
courthouse. He has sixty.fve we'll
armed men, and is confident of captur-
ing Howard and his party. An account
of the feud has been received here. Civ
ing the stories of both sides. The How
ards claim the trouble originated in the
killing in self-defense of Robert Turner,
in 1882, and Wilson Howard, under in
dictment for the killing of William
Turner in quarrel ensuing, cannot get
lair trial and therefore resists arrest
The Turner's, represented by Judge
Lewis, claim that Robert and William
Turner were murdered without provoca-
ton, and Wilson Howard must be
brought to trial. The Towards greatly
outnumber the turner's, and can secure
justice at least. Judge Lewis is not a
relative of the Turner's, and was drawn
into the fight Only in the discharge of
his duty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27
Myppolite Iuauxurntes.

New YoRK, October 26.-The steam.
ship Prince william brings advices from
Port-au.Prince to October 10th. Hyp-
polite was inaugurated President on the
18th inst. with great pomp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27
MEXICO.
The Minister MtZner Affakr-Negro
Colonization.

Colonization.
CRY OF MEXICO, October 26.-Ths press
insists that the Mexican Governments de.
mand of the United States an explana-
ton OF MINERS remarks, referring in.
sultingly to Mexico on presenting his
credentials as Minister to Costa RIGA.
The negro colonization bill has passed
the first reading in the Senate. The bill
will be passed and approved, but the
negroes will find hard times in Mexico,
as they are very unpopular here, and be-
sides, the lands selected are the most
unhealthy in the country.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27

No Wonder Her Ausband Died.
Sarah Bernhardt's household expenses
in Paris average $500 . day. Minneap-
oils Tribune.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27
Central Ameri can Affairs.

Cry OF Mexico, October 20. - Dis
patches from Guatemala say difficulties
between that State and San Salvador are
imminent. President Bsrillas il said to-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27
Net,cc 70 Nra,l suh.cr,ner..

the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
il inhexible. AYERS & LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-27
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH. PUBLISHERS.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
Entered ct the postoface at Los Angeles as
second-claSs matter.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ 1Oc. per Week. or soc. Per Month.

once of Publication, 123-125 West Second
yiroet, Los Angeles Telephone No. 1856
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owing TO
our greatly increased facilities We are prepared
10 execute ali kinds OF JOB work In guperio,
manner. Special attention viii be given to
commercial and legal printing, and all orders
Win be promptly filed ct moderate rates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
TELEGRAPHEC BREVlTlES.

The striking coal miners have complete
possession of The town of Roslyn, w. +.
Ives and Stayner are still prisoners in the
Ludlow street jail, unable 10 secure bail.
The American yacht Cornet. making a
tour OF the world, passed Alden yesterday.
The first snow-storm of the season is
raging all over the upper Michigan penin-
sula.
Erastus Wiman says that the young man
who has been posing in England az his
nephew is fraud
William Boreham's residence, at San
Bernardlno, was burned yesterday-it is
supposed by tramps.
Frank Church, who lives near Petalums,
had leg broken on Thursday by kick
from vicious horse.
Ben Holladay's estate at Portland, once
valued at S5OO,O00 is likely not 10 more
than pay the debts and expenses
Mrs. Gillette, wife of former Iowa Con-
gressman, is endeavoring to have Governor
Larabee indicted for criminal libel
Mrs. Rawson, OF Chicago, with her son
Willie, intends to come to California as
soon as the youths sentence expires
News comes from Alaska that two men
smuggled lot of whiskey into Tongas and
one OF them, named Snow, killed his COM
rade in quarrel.
John O'Connor and Thomas Condor.
members of Parliament for TippersIy,
have been sentenced to imprisonment for
-four months, without hard labor. for in
citing tenants not to pay rent.
1t is reported that cannibalism is ram
pant in the interior of Hayti. 1t is stated
that Legitime is being backed by France,
which hopes to establish prolectorate
while Hippoiyte is being backed by Ger
many.
Sullivan, the Indianapolis County Clerk,
who failed for $4,000, is missing as also is
his confidential clerk, Tom O'Neill. 1t has
been found that he had issued fraudulent
warehouse certificates one person having
500, 600 of them.
The opening OF the Canadian Parliament
on Thursday was one of the most brilliant
scenes ever witnessed in the Dominion of
Canada. There was fearful crush Both
sides of Parliament anticipate fierce ses-
sion, with reciprocity for the chief issue,
and annexation looming up in the back
ground.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02

IN color and believed to be the AspidiotttS
eiaieoia, Of Austrslia were found to-day in
large numbers on lemons from Tahiti for
sale in local fruit store here. This is
heid 10 indicate the need of a strict enforce
ment OF the quarantine laws against i'm
ported fruit
Arrest OF q Supposed Forser.
NEVADA, February lst-J. n. Mcintosh.
who attempted to pass bogus check in
this city and Grass Valley, was arrested at
Coitax last night and is in jail here. A
oook vito blank checks on the Los An
seles County Bank was found in his
pocket The officers say they have snre
case against him. He claims to have
bought the check from stranger in San
Francisco for $500
Rich Placer Field Near san Diego.
SAN DIEeo, February lst.-The discovery
oi 2 rich piaoer gold field Just outside Of III
Calon grant, in this county, is reported by
Is II. Burke, Stephen Carpenter and d II.
tlshourn, old miners. The mine is ten
miles northerly from the city and but a
few miles beyond Lakeside, 10 which point
The Cuyamaca road has been graded The
discovery was made January 25th.
Terry s,iii In JAN.
SAN FRANCISCO, February 1st.-Judce
Sawyer to-day denied Judge Tery's appli-
Catlon ior release 1rom the Alameda iail.
Terry claimed that he was entitled to GER
tain credits which would have ended his
term OF Imprisonment last night, but Judge
Sawyer decides that Terry's offense was
not criminal one and that the system of
credits did not apply
Evangelist Jones Coming.
Los ANGELES, February 1st.-Sam Jones.
the evangelist closes here this week. He
goes to Sacramento for three weeks. San
Francisco a month. thence to Salt Lake
and Denver and then 10 his home in
Georgia.
Death From Hear, Deease.
MONTEREY, February lst- Francis An
tonic Marshall, doing business here,
dropped dead at his home last night of
heart disease. Deceased was a native of
the Western Islands. and was 81 years old.
big Bertha" Acquitted
San FRANCISCO, February Ist.-The Jury
to-day returned a verdict Of acquiitaI in
the case of big Bertha" charged with OBJ
tanning $500 by fa'se pretenses from viii
lam Gruhn.
Killed by Divorced Husband.
SANTA Rosa, February 1st,-A Telegram
from Lakeport announces the killing OF
Mrs Smith by her divorced husband. no
wanted n reunion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
A BEARTLEss sCoUNDREL.
How Clerk Sullivan Robbed His Friends
Right aud Left.

Right aud Left.
INDIANAPOLIS, February 1st.-There is no
longer any doubt but that County Clerk
Sullivan and Thomas H. O'Neal, the chief
clerk at his poultry wal ehouse, have fed
the city and are now fugitives from JUS
tice, and probably have gone to Canada
Sullivan's wife says John has gone to New
York to raise money, but this statement is
not credited. Sullivan's defalcations and
debts are estimated at from $50, 900 to $780,
600. He made clean sweep Of the money
in the County Clerks office, and did not
leave enough funds to pay the salaries due
his deputies. He raised money On every
thing he could lay his hands on, aud the
presumption is that he carried a good
round sum away with him. His embezzle-
ments, aside from his legitimate debts, now
reach about $4,000.
As a sample of his met hods, it has been
discovered that few days ago his wife
gave a mortgage on some property she
owned in the city and raised 81 600 through
James Renihan, one of Sullivan's bonds
men, the understanding being with Renl-
han that Sullivan was TO use the money TO
meet any run in the Clerks office which
might follow his failure in the poultry
business. Renihan placed the money to
Sullivan's credit for this explicit purpose.
but instead of applying it to the debt owing
to the Clerks Office, Sullivan cody checked
out the entire amount and presumably
pocketed it, thus practically robbipg his
own wife.
Another victim is Frank Carson, who
loaned Sullivan 5000 on his Maplewood
farm and took what he supposed was a
first mortgage, but now finds that prior
mortgage had been given two weeks pre-
vious TO his.
Charles Millerson, the stewart at the
Spencer House, loaned Sullivan 81 500. his
eight years savings, and took for it Sui
livan's warehouse receipts Millerson is
Frustrated over his loss.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
TALKING BUSINESS.
Resolutions to be Offered in Regard to
the Samoan Affair."


the Samoan Affair.
WASHINGTON, February 1st.-The news
of the recent action of the German forces
at Samoa has given rise to a commotion
among the members of the House, and
much indignation is felt at the announce
ment that the Germans intend to search
vessels arriving at Samoa. Representative
Thomas of Illinois, who is a particularly
active and influential member of the Naval
Committee, has prepared resolution which
will be presented to the House at the first
opportunity. 1t is as follows:
WHEREAS From reports transmitted to Con-
eress by the President of the United States, and
from current newspaper accounts the rights of
American citizens appear TO have been grossly
invaded, aud the commercial interests OF the
United States jeopardized by the action of the
German Government, through its naval forces,
in the Samoan islands; and whereas, late
newspaper dispatches show that steps have
been taken looking to the acquisition of the
Samoan islands by the German Government,
in violation of the rights and integrity of the
Government with which the Government of the
United States holds treaty and commercial rela-
tions and in violation of the treaty rights of the
United States therefore, be it
ReSolred By the Senate and House OF Repre-
sentatives OF the United States, in Congress as
sembled. that the President is hereby author
lied and directed to take such steps, forcibly, if
deemed eXpedient, as are necessary and proper
to protect and maintain the honor, dignity and
interests of the flag and Government of the
United States and its citizens, wherever dis
persed, against the acts OF the Emperor of Ger
MANY or his forces
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
BISMARCK MODIFIES GERMANY,S
MARTIAL LAW ORDER.
Ringing Resolutions-Senato Frye
Touches the Key -Note-Extra-
dition Treaty Rejected.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE aEcoRD-us1os. /
PANGo PANGo.
The Papers Relating to the Title to the
Harbor at Samoa.


WASHINGTON, February 1st.-The papers
relating TO the harbor of Pango Pango.
which Senator Sherman announced in the
Senate this morning had been received
from Secretary Bayard, are of interest, in
vaew OF the prominence given at present to
Samoan affairs. Secretary Bayard's letter
to Sherman is as follows:
Observing that the question of the rights of
the United States at Pango Pango harbor, in
samoa, are under discussion in the Senate,
lnciose, for such use as you may deem proper, q
copy of the deed OF transfer of that harbor to
tne United states in 1873 copy of which was
sent 10 the Navy Department at the time of It's
receipt here. With it are two notes of Mr..
Coward, who was the United States CONNER
clai Agent at that station. which explanai ory
OF the transfer.
The deed referred to was made ont on
board the United States steamer Adams, in
the harbor of Pango Pango, and reads as
follows:
To whom it may concern Be it known that
We, the undersigned, being duly authorized and
empowered by Taimua and Taipule, OF the
samoan Government, do hereby, on this fifth
day OF August 1873, transfer to the Government
OF the United States the privilege of using the
port of Pango Pango and the shores thereof, in
accordance with the provisions of the treaty of
Ilenosnip and commerce concluded at Wash
lngton between the United States and Samoa on
the 18th day of January, 1878. tSigned by the
Chiefs.)
The letter rom Mr.. Coward to Assistant
Secretary Rives, dated January 81, 1879,
says that four persons signed for the
Samoa authorities, in view of the fact that
they were the individual owners of the
property along the shores of the harbor of
Pango Pango. Continuing, the letter says:
In my opinion, this instrument might
be regarded as transferring to the
United States the title to the land. At the time
was not authorized or prepared to accept an
absolute title, in fee simple, not knowing how
lar the United States Government desired to
proceed in the matter. For that reason the
phraseology employed was that used in the
treaty, leaving it thereby for Interpretation by
the State Department and Government. The
island was selected as the place for raising the
Tag and commemorating the event. in consider
alton OF the fact that it commanded a view of
the whole harbor, with the intention of not con-
lining the United States Government in its Sc
lection of any particular part of the shore for
use as a coallng station during the period COW
cred by the language of the treaty, viz, ten
wears or more
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
RUDoLPH's STRANGE DEATH.
Austria's Crown Prince Prefers Suicide
to a Brofhar,s Yenpeance


LONDON, February 1st.-The Pail MaH
Gazette says that 1t is privately informed
from Vienna that Rudolph committed sui
eide because it was optional with him to
take his own life or fight duel with q
brother OF Princess, who is member of
one of the highest Austrian families and
whom he had seduced.
When concealment was no longer posi-
bic, the Princess confessed her shame to
her brother. who gave Rudolph the alterna-
tive mentioned.
the doctors summoned refused to sign
certificate to the effect that Rudolph's death
was due to apoplexy, and that great scene
ensued
One Coctor told the Neue Free Presse the
real facts, which that paper published.
Archduke Charles Louis, the Emperor's
brother, has renounced his rights to the
succession in favor OF his son Francis.
The set Of renunciation was not formally
signed. but draft of the document was
hurriedly prepared.
Two more newspapers were confiscated
tonight.
THE OFFICIAL REPORT.
VIENNA, February 1st = The official
statements made in the Weiner Zeitaaq that
Rudolph committed suicide with re-
volver. The physicians who were ap-
pointed to investigate found large head
wound which caused instant death A
revolver with one chamber discharged
was found on the bedside close to Ru-
dolph's right hand. The pericranium was
torn and the skull bones partially shat
tered. The report of tae revolver was not
heard, attendants having gone to make
preparations for the hunt.
THE PRINCE AND THE BANKERS WIFE.
LONDON, February 1st-Scandals of all
sorts are attached to the Prince from early
youth. The castle at Meyerling, in which
be was found dead, Rudolph gave as a
present to Nine. Kuranda, noted beauty
and the wife of Jewish banker, with
whom he had maintained open relations
since last spring. When Rudolph was
first acquainted with the lady, her husband
was blessed with a shower of official pro-
teciion and promoted to high official posi-
sitions. All of these he resigned lately.
and bis relations with his wife became
strained. The Prince continued his i'm
proper relations and he is now found dead
With pistol shot in his head at the
woman's residence.
THE DECEAsED's WILL
VIENNA, February 1st. = The Crown
Prince left will giving all his property to
his daughter, with usufruct to the Crown
Princess for life. All foreign sovereigns
have been notified that the funeral will be
private.
WILD RUMoIs AFLoAT.
VIENNA, February 1st.-The copsterna-
ton of the Viennese has trebled since the
heartrending truth became known. The
most extraordinary rumors are afloat, il
even being reported that the Emperor is
dying.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
TWO CAUGHT.
RecaPture of Two of the Escaped sar
Quentin Convicts.

SAN QUENTIN, February 1si.-Edward
Forney, one of the three convicts who
made their escape yesterday morning, was
recaptured in the afternoon, and early
this morning Fitzgerald, the life-timer. was
recaptured by James Sharp, one of the
prison officers. Sentries had been esiab-
lished along the crest of the hills, making
1t impossible for man to get through the
Gordon without being discovered, aui the
day sentinels were relieved at night by
another force. The prisoner says be made
about fory attempts to get through the
line, but always found a guard ebstructing
his way.
Reese is in the swamp badly crippled
and cannot possibly elude bis pursuers.
He is known 10 be somewhere within
plot of one hundred acres, which is sur
rounded by deputies. Forney was un-
injured in jumping from the wall and
Fitzgerald says that he would not try to
escape again for q fortune They Travelled
in circle after getting out and cane back
to the same point continually, not being
able to escape through the GORDON cf
guards. The receptured prisoners were
emaciated and showed evidences OF great
hardship
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
RATHER TOO THIN.
Are Americans expected to swallow
such Nonsense?

Are Americans expected to swallow
such Nonsense?
BERLIN, February lst-rhe North Ger
man Gazette, referring to the reports from
Samoa, says :" rhe declaration of war. in
an international sense. on the part of the
German Consul or commanding officer in
Samora, is improbable First, because no
instructions to that effect have been given
by the Government; and second, because
there IS no opponent in the islands against
whom war could be declared. Tamasese is
friend of the Germans Mataafa is not
recognized as the ruler by Germany. To
declare war against him would be tauta-
mount to recognizing his sovereignty.
The German forces may, on the basis
of self f-defense and reprisals, be engaged in
actual warfare, which, however, would not
involve the consequences of an interna-
tlonal war. When, years ago, German Of
ticer Schmidt was shot by Carlists, nobody
dreamed of declaring war against the
friendly Government of Spain, bat our
ships tried TO capture the Carlist force as a
reprisal. The affair in Samoa is anala-
gous."
PREPARING TO HEDGE.
BERLIN, February lst.-On the strength
of the North German Gdzette's article on
Samoa, it is argued here that the German
Commander is not justified in searching
foreign vessels for contrabsnd of war.
GERMANY EVIDENTLY RATIFIED.
LONDON, February 1st.-The Stdnddrd's s
Berlin correspondent says: Germany does
not intend to annex Samoa, but she is re-
solved that America shall not do so. At
the same time, l hear that Germany may
occupy and place on the islands troops, in
order to restore ordsr, but only Temporal
rilvn -
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1889-02-02
HARRIsoN's CALLERS.
CoIored Men Urging Malone for Place
in the Cabinet.

In the Cabinet.
INDIANAPOLIS, February 1st. - General
Harrison had a number of visitors to-day,
the most notable being Senator Sabine, of
Minnesota, who had a long conference with
the President-elect. In brief interview
he said he was very sorry that Senator A Iii
son had declined the Treasury, and de-
clared that he had simply stopped over for
few hours to call on General Harrison in
a social and friendly way. He had moth
Ing new to communicate
A committee of coiored men from Vir-
einia and Maryland waited on the Presi-
dent-elect this afternoon in the interest of
Senator Malone for a Cabinet position
General Harrison gave the committee a
cordial welcome, aud spent half an hour
in conversation with them. They did not
claim that the General gave them any en-
couragement that Malone would be q
member of the Cabinet
HARRIsoNs PAINFUL DILEMMA
The politicians are at sea again as regards
Cabinet speculations, Senator Allison's de-
clinstion having necessitated the tearing
down of all the work OF construction, with
the exception of Blaine, and beginning
over again.
In a conversation to-day, General Harri-
son jocosely remarked that if he could find
seven men in Alaska he believed he should
put them in his Cabinet, as means Of re-
storing harmony in the States.