davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
GENERAL TOPICS.
The CrOnin Trial Enters on
AnOt her Week.
CONGRESS OF CATHOLIC LAYMEN.
Addresses by Daniel DOugherty and
Others-New Through Traffic
Arrangement.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches to the HERALD

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
CHICAGO, November lin the Cronir
ease this morning a witness was intro
duced who testified that KuDze las
spring went under the name OF Kaiser
Other witnesses testified to acts showing
an intimacy between Kunze and O'Sul
Ivan.
Gus KIaber, timer, testified to hav
ing soldered up galvanized iron box, 1.
by 26 inches, for Burke two days aftel
the murder. Burke objected to witness
removing a cord from the box, which
held the top on. In the course OF con
vsrsation, Burke said Cronin was sp,
and ought to be killed.
The States Attorney endeavored, with.
out success, to show by Witness Walsh'e
testimony that Burke was without money
of his own in Joliet, but that shortly
after ward he was in Winnipeg with
plenty Of money, ticket for Europe and
able counsel to fight his extradition.
Joseph O'Byrne, Senior Guardian Of
Cronin's camp of the Clan-na- Gael, told
about conversation he had with Beggs
and others two or three Gays after Cron.
ms disappearance. Beggs expressed the
opinion that Cronin would turn up
all right, and Dennis Ward, who was
with him, said he thought Oronin had
run away with some woman.
Maurice Morris, friend of Cronin's,
testified as to q conversation had with
Dennis Ward in the presence of Beggs.
Ward asserted that Cronin had gone
away with woman, whereat Morris got
mad and said emphatically that Cronin
had been murdered, and by people in this
city. Beggs thereupon said:
"Oh, you are not posted; we are in
the inner circle, and know what We are
talking about"
In reply to questions by the attorneys,
Morris stated as his definition OF
sinner circle" that the ri. M. B., !" be-
fore they united with the gu. b." be.
longed to the inner circle.
A lengthy examination regarding the
inner circle, triangle and anti-triangle,
Clan-na. Gsels, incidentally dragging in
the faction fights in order to establish, if
possible, what Beggs' reference to the
inner circle meant, then ensued. Finally
Mr.. Forrest, for the defense. objected to
1t all as heareay and inadmissable.
Foster, counsel for Beggs, was willing it
should remain in the evidence, but the
Court finally ruled that it should be
stricken out SO far as it applies to any of
the defendants except Beggs.
Cronin's clothes and surgical instru.
ments, found in the Lake View sewer
last Friday, were then exhibited, and
the sewer-cleaner told about the finding
Of them.
Mrs. Conklin, at whose house Cronin
lived, identified the clothes and other
articles az Cronin' s property.
An unconfrmed rumor is current that
DR.. Cronin's watch and shoes were
found this afternoon in the Lake View
sewer.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12

Catholicism America today would be I'M
known. Liberty, which lie freedom to
worship God, was established in America
by the Catholics alone. Though the
growth of the country has been marvel
Gus. that of Catholicism has outstripped
it. From a despised people they have
become mighty power.
The Ca'hoic Church is the protector Of
learning. 1t was she who saved classic
literature from the ruins OF the Roman
Empire. On the eve of the celebration
of the four hundredth anniversary of the
discovery of America it is proper to say
that all the tremendous results achieved
therefrom are due directly to the Roman
Catholic Church alone. Professionalism
was unknown when America was dis.
covered. 1t was q Catholic, Columbus,
who conceived the happy thought. A
monk encouraged him, and cardinal
interceded with the Sovereigns of Spain.
and Catholic King and Queen made
his expedition possible. It was to spread
the Catholic faith that the risk was run,
and it was the standard of Catholicity
which was first planted on these shores,
and for over q hundred years the only
Christian worship on the continent was
Catholic.
WORK OF THE CONGRESS BEGUN.
All through Mr.. Dougherty's address
there were outbursts of cheers, and at
its conclusion the dignitaries on the
stage crowded around him and shook
him warmly by the hand. Several other
speeches were made by prominent Gath
olics.
Cardinal Gibbons entered, accom-.
panied by Cardinal Taschereau, of Can
ada, and both were formally introduced
to the congress. Cardinal Gibbons ed
dressed the delegates, welcoming them in
his own name and that of the people Of
Baltimore, irrespective of creed.
The temporary organization was made
On reasaembling the committees were
announced. The regular work of the
congress now began by the reading of the
first paper, "The Catholic Congress-" by
the historian, John Shea, of New York.
The next paper, by Major Henry T.
Brownsen, of Detroit, was "Action in the
Church"
INDEPENDENCE OF THE HOLY SEE.
Charles J. Bonapsrte eloquently dis
cussed the independence of the Holy
Zee, the necessity OF which he enthusi-
upheld, and gave vivid
sketch of the changing conditions from
the time of Charlemange to the moment
of the Italian Governments forcible de.
privation of Plus TX of all temporal au.
thority, and the enactment of the law
of guarantees, whereby the Italian
Parliament professed to guard the Pspal
rights. He thought that the most i'm
portant features of this guarantee should
be made the subject of a treaty between
all the great powers. .making it world
marks great cheering was elected by the
declaration that whether the Pope be
an exile or captive, subject he cannot
be-"
Adjourned until tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
ThrOugh Pipes.

You may get almost anything, includ-
ing beer, through pipe nowadays. The
latest pipe scheme is intended to knock
out the automatic iceman. A company
has laid a main In Fulton street, and
will begin work next week, to sup.
DIV tie butchers of Washington
market with cold air. The supply may
be regulated by a cock. The air 10 made
frigid by the ammonia system. The
butchers will use the space formerly &C.
cupied by ice to put meat in. The COM
pany intends to supply restaurants and
saloons, and possibly summer resorts in
the city just as soon as it gets it's pipes
laid.-[N. Y. Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
CATHOLIC CONGRESS.


BALTIMORE, November 1.-THE 1000
delegates to the first congress of Catholic
laymen of the United States were called
to order shortly before noon today by w.
]. Onahan, of Chicago. Every seat in
the nall was nlled ana the galleries were
crowdeo. Inc n!st applause OF .ne as. :.
semoly was 9llci'eS ny 'ne y, e . 81
e4 :., Lee EpIaoii' VI H Hs
VIII ar Ac1 nu AreiAnu' VI o. raui'
snG UT. U G:hh
Oaluinai GiopEns oenvereu an auuress
Oh weicone Ia '.e couise .. wnich ne
saiu tnat no nau ior lons uine oeslleo
tne Glerey anu iHrly 70 come more
CLOSELY oeetnel. the cl1rey, ne salu,
nao mucu W ieaIn rom tne laisy rom
sneir WISDOM ana 1lsefetlon, ana ABOVE
an from me wolloiy knowleoge OF tne
ialty, ana tnat tAere ID no country on tne
ia.o " SnT LIZ 9H a. mne.o ;. VIC oielsy anu
lal'y ono".u ~ 10 .no un ~. 49, "
United States.
Archbishop Ireland briefly invoked
the divine blessing. In a few
remarks introducing Ex-Governor Car
roll as the temporary Chairman,
Mr.. Onahan mentioned Pope Leo. In
stantly there WAS hand-clapping and
cheering all over the hall, soon growing
into tumult of enthusiasm. The scene
was notable one, as the delegates
swung their hats and shouted greeting to
tno 1'oni"n on'in'
CHAIRMAN oAhRoLLs ADDRESS.
Mar. Carroll, IN taxing the chair, SAID !:
1t may be that the question will be
asked, py what authority Is this con.
gress held, and under what law does it
assemble; IN reply to this we would
suggest, by the sanction OF his Excel.
,ency the Cardinal, the Archbishop OF
Baltlmcre ana the distinguished prelates
who now surround us, and by virtue OF
the autnGsity OF me constitution OF the
United states. Inc congress has but
two great purposes at heart; the glory
and progress OF the Oathoilc CHURCH and
the continued prosperity OF tne American
people"
THE PoPE's BLESSING.
The following cable from Rome was
,aceived:
.cnrd;nn1 Gibbons. Rnl;uore.
OG Mam;rc o, wads tm"wm " To- tho HOLY
rothsr the s1nressions Of devotion con.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
Pacific Roads inspectors.

DENVER, Colo, November 1.-THE
Senate Special Committee on Pacific
Railroads, which arrived here yesterday,
inspected the company's property here
today and will leave tonight for Kansas
City.
CHICAGO, November 1.-THE Govern
ment Directors of the Union Pacific left
here today to make tour of inspection
of the road.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
Wiudow-Glass Pool.

PTTsBURa, November ia gigantic
pool, in which all the leading window
will cooperate as to the price Of products
is in progress Of organization and will go
into effect January LIST.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
West virginia Mu.KIux.

HUNTINGTON, w. ", November H.
Reports have reached here that party
of masked men broke into the home Of
Paris Blumenfeld, Lincoln county, on
Saturday night, and killed Blumenfeld
and his wife.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
He shot In self.Defense 10.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., November ia. W.
Callen, charged with the killing Of Byron
J. Charles and Frank II. Work. was dis.
charged today on writ of habeas cor
pus, it appearing that the shooting was
done by him in self-defense, and there
being no reasonable ground for his
Qrrcaf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12
Raum,s second Assistant.

WASHINGTON, November IL The
President today appointed Charles P.
Lincoln, of Michigan, Second Deputy
Commissioner of Pensions, vice Joseph
J. Bartlett, resigned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12

For Anything Good TO Eat,
or osrysa in any
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12

COnsumption surely Cured.
To the Editor:-P1ease inform your readers
that have = positive remedy for Consumption.
By its timely use thousands of hopeless GASES
70 send two bottles Of my remedy yREE to any
Of your readers who have consumption II they
Will send me their Express and p. o. Address:
Respectfully, T. a. sLOCUM. n. c.. 151 Pearl
IT., N. Y.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12

HHOMtHuH L0BIbE4fuTes
HELENA, November 11.-Governor
Toole has called session of the Mon
tana LIE gislature for November 23d.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-12

The Sa ddest OF All.
OF all the sad and gloomy words
That mankind ever writ,
There are no sadder ones to me
Than these two: "Please remit"
--PunxGatawney Spirit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-04

the hs5Aexf faeyx on reverb yeofer3ay -
esnccn. tie nusuu&e heesa Il M rnnl13x.
nsxf thsx snas-ssnx sha <s,...ss. e. ,sssseRs
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s,s,ss. s,sssrs~ 49,, ~s.,s .ssss ssS ~
~rs-sr S<fs A.ns,s ~ ~. = ss.ssss.s.s .s.s.
ass.i s,.ss s@sss hss.sN ~ ss.ss - 49,.
srh. <>~rsrss~a sss<esn ~. 49, s...a. ~
ls.s<. 49,. - 49,
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srssss srn sxsss,h ss..ss sss,.s - t'ss 49,
sfsss.,n = s-s.s 49, ,,s's
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! -. - - ,sfs.sss 80. sss -.
sssss, sss .s.s i.rss., ss. s.ss. s,s 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-04
e nave soc OF the Property a Of City
which ~e will DC pleased insenatrs Purchasers

West Sc
the Journal OF Commerce:
within Of
Interest
OF
All nssNy
AsSka me
haysrs
World but
ens spo With lbs aHy Of As Landscape
Of
n one I Of YOU cnss h hoy crest into se se
surrounding mountains that woud e
of another EtenK IO
ser saeugh arasss hsnss npon your
the
moalainks that hs p e RAN ean
cnAngea
soss ns Through sais properly vi rsss sas ssssss
xh pN2ts % vita
usr~k ~knssss~. .fsesnss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-04
UNDER MARTIAL Law.
Armed scatincIs Patrol .Johnstown
"A Hunxarlan Lxnchod.

JoHKs1ovN. jane a.--isaflery q. of Pitts
burg, arrived hereshis morning. sent BY tho
thamber Of Commerce, but the adintans-
general has ordered them back herauSc the
Chamber OF Commerce had no authority to
send them,
The sheriff has taken charge al Johns.
town this morning. and armed men are pa.
trolling the streets deputy sheriff shes
two men this morning for robbsfg ladies'
permitted to euter the city, hlif otherwise
II II isnposs Bile 10 get into the town. The
town il under martial law. Every one who
goes about the place Is challenged aud re-
quirtd TO give an account Of himself.
4 VILE HrxsAaIAx LyxcHKp.
An exciting scene took piaca in Johns
town last night A Hungarian was dis
covered in the aci OF blowing up the safe In
the First National bank The man waS
strung zap 70 q sree by vigilance commit
tee and remained hanging several hours.
swIrr AND sTEES JusrTcR.
A mi}kmsn who was overchargfug for
milk this muruink narrowly escaped
lynching. The Infatuated msn spri-
ased al bis milk and distributed ii among
the poor. and then drove hirs out Of tawn.
The body Of the Hungarian who was
lynched ia m orchard last uikht has been
recovered b. his friends The iaEnm An
= custer wax noticed as he eut sH four du-
gers OF w0man's hand He dropped the
fingers into his pocket. and they we're
found when be- was captured The net
Inaddened the men, and they took him 10
aa orchard on the hillside aud hung him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-04


JeHxxrowx June "A relief train fna1u
psftSbusr reached hs.vs. a. ) s.,cs,,rh thr~
s,s.rn,s,g N as'.,. ~, ,ss..s :, .'s.,' 80.
~s'sk ssN ts's s.,N !. sssa seNA
ia @ss ssses sis sAs s train BAD asn san issss as
ears,
train el hve cars came Ia from Cusa.
oefIatsu. Mus ts5s nlurninks tqsaed VIII
ptssuAs anu thirty ineh so nelf vienn NJ
tns aensis. s.. 9.
peepls lea are badly w. il @ nssa o. d clothing M Il 4
felisf commit &c from ONO are pt<cRm
tents on the hiliside stns hnn.ife4 g.
theSe are ntrs ana are beanx utiiaSea -
fass - eIcstta IS
s9snSHa, sui's - !. MHxnan
4 4 steraxe and aissrihnainF system for ~
iis1 Il tuhns an9 articles. ihey can np ee4t
a1rfSttN ~ IoahStap. 81
MAsHinsIoNs jaue A-.s5sa sch95e =
acting sssrciary - q war, csilc1 ~ tnt. NJ y.
shs ns~ s,esasns is , snr hsrs nu .onssss,n sszs 3
gard to the bes5 means a relieving sse
distress rreysiiing q 9oknstrWa Iee
rfssaHeht y ~ constant rommuulf&tl03
~,sn tne state Auinufitses OF tne sa9lesk q
.ss 1Sha kstvss Z. sn1e A-srnsaSn sk. ~, ~
m,ssioasf Isnnes today s 80 tns soiloxs
sksnt y 80 lapsenfs ss - hs.s @ sPe.ci1@s g 49, ~
yania ruined b7 iieode 3nd ~ 8 oaq
sneif reeslpk 0neEs ecnl9eetes
ncxn los. = sne nooea sR os1sene psfe
the certificate % : megiseras: ~
signed ~ plank arc 1orEaroeo
make speciu Al O51Ktuat eektI
~ penstonsfs feeiq1nE ~ tnose Tow
fay oh receipt g! syegsn9sss fe9afq
ny 5saMH sn5slaeasa Jans e ~ rss nsxor 3 snd.
ssrOSimmntf0B t1tltux On fHc N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-04

o @ K |

Great reduction in the price Of all our pattern and
combination suits.
Our large and elegant Iineof pattern and combination
suits have all been marked down. and for the next ten
days there will be great opportunity for lady custom
ers % select Of those beautiful Persian embroidered
suits al very low figure Ladies this something you
ought not to neglect
Come and examine the line early in the week
We are a.so offering special inducements in other
dress fabrics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-06-04
THEY NAY nnExD ! rIAoUn.


Prs1ssuHe. June ss-Ihe MAsonte ~
iernlfy, at a meeting this mosnink, TIL.
grnphsd President Harrison asking HIN ~
send out sanitary e0nmisaton trnm>1t
kfely. warning him thai unlees I,f0m1t -
tson Il fskeB 20 r. npye the t<end boG510 -
men and nfssansi~ ffum the z<feafoes ~
wafer VII! be poliute6 and eayfy p31U1o
germs 70 The psoelc ffom Pittebuu -
Nes arieen&
WxsarssIox, jane 5.--rhe Maeonfe -
Arl enmfnistee f6Isxfkp5ed tile rc9GI1oE&
thae effsfBe<sss. HfxiGx s>Ir xpp dnlUeu1 ~
a Masonic nesumiifke 70 fak8 ghnkx4 ~
sauisssy s.fkfrs ~ the scene II tfxe dinoG1Gf.
II wss sssed tbs. tse presence - - neey
deesstng cyfpsea would bseed feefaIeue
there hesidss r5utius the HAtek g.
tho streams aud a1sct1p9 ~ tbs c94uNV
bs1weHn PsffebesB asd kex 0kl94m
presSsi, III EnfrIsor conferred Win Ae19EU
ses1Gsi5. and sfoftiS xlt4s 6nfMtgn~1onr
ernl damtifan was ksiusHoned - feke ~
ia The cVnfs fepee. The fscf wne ftsy6tor@4
th 81 The DstisrsI sanitary eesps- s1eH i
mar be caIse1. cump0sed 0f pAyN1cie40
jofsssd ~ various posfsfr. ws0ld cnplE
sish and sszl1t the Pxnne@ lSqn10
sf4fe hoard % neAit6 In npy 1eeqt
urgs Ii might fpstitu1e ~ 1eo
sesblle hezifb I'D comfort, sod 8ufHe4os
Sienera Ifamsaen would bE Er<stY to &6&&
ri Ice fsr s<<fkf 4nfe. % ti1a& uf4tfFt4 -
nssssesfsaan mskhf tzs esgfte4 fpfWAf0
afsiesa. eanesioTs ard eushoTt8ts 1UGffu&
ftosss ia xef<,s foAnz- with tfti& AGc<91Q0 W3IV
ri once s~tst % IN. Atklbeoe ~ &QrGce~
f.ennxxl HaxaiftAa n
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
$2 per AnnuIn, in advance.

itself would be sufficient to keep anything
but fool straight, without doubt; but
| say, get bond.
But, when this is done, how are we to
keep one point from being glutted whilst
another is in a famine? Could there not
be point en- route to which we could
ship, as vessels are sent out to some
foreign port for orders. A vessel leaves
New York for Liverpool; the captain is
instructed to report to their agentfor or
ders, which means that if the Liverpool
market is not good theagent will instruct
him what other port to sail to- Are there
or are there not points, say in Georgia,
where we could have agents who would
transfer or direct where the consignments
should go to-? If this is practicable, and
| think it is, We would be able to control
the markets and prevent gluts. At pres
ent the commission man sends favorable
quotations, but by the time my consign-
ment has reached him thousand others
are there, and down go the prices and
the commission man claims that he was
not at fault. VTTICUs.
Leesburg, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Preserving Tomatoes.
Leesburg, Florida.

The madame gives below her way for
using up the surplus of our tomatoes,
after shipping all that is profit able, as
we have lot of very fine ones we cannot
ship.
Il scald, peel and cut open and squeeze
the juice and seed out. | preserve them
the same as any other fruit, except that
I pack them in jars over night with sugar;
and this extracts a lot of juice, which I
strain and put up for wine. use brown
sugar of our own make. The juice and
seed first squeezed out, | strain and add
one quart OF syrup to gallon of juice
The7wine is not good when new, having
an unpleasant tomato flavor, but it loses
this with age
1 have got several tea bushes growing
nicely and would like to know how to
prepare it for use, if you or any of your
subscribers can tell me how
We had turnip, or part of it, for din
ner yesterday that weighed thirteen and
three-fourth pounds. 1t was of the ruta-
baga variety. | had three others that
averaged twenty-seven inches each in cir
cumference, but they were not SO heavy.
They were of the White Globe variety.
M. p. MCCALL
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01
For THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
The Alliance for Orange Growers.

The Alliance for Orange Growers.
] am pleased to find that we have H. j.
M. Porter on the track of commission
men. One great drawback to Florida is
that great many of the largest orange
grove owners leave the State about the
time the last box of oranges leaves, and
it is all hurry scurry with them the short
time they are here. The fact is, Florida
cannot afford to expend any of her sym
pathies for Ireland, with herland monopo-
ly and her absenteeism.
If we could keep here those who should
be most interested in the prosperity of
the State, that is the large grove owners
and the land monopolists, through the
coming summer we might get up an or
ganization that would save hundreds of
thousands of dollars that, with our pres
ent lack of system in shipping our fruit,
will be a certain loss to the State next
season. Unless some unforeseen thing
takes place there will be the greatest crop
of oranges ever known in Florida |
would not like to say double last years
crop, but it will be pretty nearly double.
And to any reasonable man. what does
this mean? 1t should mean increased
prosperity, instead of which will just as
certainly prove ruin as the sun will shine
next winter, for the reasonable mind will
see that more fruit the more markets will
be clogged up. let us be up and doing,
that we may save the State from the
great loss that will certainly come upon
her unless some system is adopted by
which we can ship our fruit and vegeta-
bles with hope of getting something for
our labor. say, despite the fact that
those most interested will be out of the
State, let us go to work and perfect an
organization for marketing our produce,
both fruits and vegetables. | think Mr.
Porter has made some good suggestions.
wrote some time ago, a year perhaps,
that belonged to fruit growers asso-
citation North This association appoint
ed committee to get us commissi on men
in all the points Qarge cities) who would
give bonds and would send every man his
full returns every Monday morning. This
worked WELL and we could rely on the
mail bringing in our check asanything in
this world. Napoleon said he did not
care how big d rogue a man was he could
make something out of him, but a fool he
had no use for No other man at that
time could give better inducements than
Napoleon.
think Florida can offer the best of in
ducements to smart commission men; so
let us organize that we may be able to
say: "Here, Mr.. Commission Man, if you
don't deal well with us, get usgood prices
and give us honest returns, we'll transfer
our business to your neighbor." This OF
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-05-01

Mr.. ]. B. Staten, of Ocoee, has one of
the finest patchesbf tomatoes in Orange
county. He has set out in all, about
forty-fve acres, and has been offered ST.
500 for the crops on portion of it, en-
bracing aboutfourteen acres. Mr.. Staten
has also about four acres in cucumbers.