davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06

DIRECTORS.
o. W. OhildB, O. z. Thorn, Jose Mascprel,J
B. Lankershinn, O. Ducommun, Philippe Gar
nier, L. @. Goodwin, L. L. Bradbury, IsRiss ".
Hellman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06

sTOCKHOLDRRS
o. W. Childs, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Gar
oiery {ames B. Lankershim, T. L. Duque, Joee
Mascsfel, Chas. Duoommun, Andrew Glassell.
Cameron &. Thom, Domingo Amestoy, LouiB
Polaski, L. O. Goodwin, Prestley G. Baker,
Frank Leoouvreur, Oliver Il. Bliss Sarah J.
Lee Estate D. Solomon, Chris. Henne Jacob
Kuhrts. Isaias W. Hellmsn. nj
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06

DISQUALIFICATION brand condensed milk.
milk
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06

Try Elgin brand condensed milk.
DR.. c. H. Parker. Dentist, 2051k 8. Sprin
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.

Corner Of Commercial
San Francisco, Cal. kH
atabliBhed In 1854, for
treatment of Sexual gnd
Seminal Diseases. such
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
Ne. f. moOrehouse.

Superior to Ali-Elgin condensed milk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06
An Old Saying and A True One, "Neyer
Too Late to Mend"

For Sale by all Druggists.
Price 81: six for SIS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06

and English literature. She will also instruct
juvenile classes i'll fancy dances. Application
should be made at the Ca1derwood, corner of
Main and Third streets.
Superior to Ali-Elgin condensed milk.
E. r. M0Orehouse,
Jobber, carpenter, 116 South Spring. Tele.
Highly Nutratious-"Elgin" condensed
milk.
Use German Family" soap.
TENTS st Foy's harness shop. 2l7LosAngelss
street.
Insist ON having Elgin condensed milk.
Buv Elgin brand condensed milk.
John Embry's,4I south Fort street,
for a good broiled steak.
Sherwin- Williams, floor aints are the
most reliable. P. II. Mathews, Second and
Main streets.
- can OF Ardenter Mustard will please you
Your grocer has 1t.
Try Elgin brand condensed milk.
DR.. C. H. Parker. Dentist, 2051< 8. Spring
street.
Cnequalled-Elgin brand condensed milk.
unsurpassed-Elgin brand condensed
milk.
Children crv For P;+cbe .}e Co.4..:,>
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-06

MANUFACTURED BY
sierra Chemical Co.
:, Office and Laboratory. PAPA Mission Street, San
Cal.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
WOODS VS.. THE LAW.
Dudley's Judge In Conflict With the High
est Courts of the Land.

To THE EDIToR-Sir: Woods reasoning in
his last position on the Dudley blocks-of-fve
letter is opposed to the decisions in the
supreme court of Illinois, backed by the
supreme court of the United States. Woods
holds that Dudley cannot be indicted for the
blocks-of-fve letter of advice to republican
election bribers unless it can be shown that
some one had acted upon that advice. OF
course he means to say that the identical
letter named in the indictment must be shown
to have been acted upon by some republican
briber before an indictment can be sustained.
Judge Gary's ruling in the anarchist cases,
afterward sustained by the supreme court of
Illinois, as well as by the supreme court of the
United States, goes squarely TO the very ques-
ton. The defense held that it must be shown
that the bomb-throwers acted upon the spe-
CHIC advice given by the anarchists at the lake
front meetings, at battery ID, and at the Hay
market meetings. In this they were quite safe,
since it would be next to impossible to show
that the murderous act was in consequence of
the murderous advice. How much more diff
cult to exhibit any certain blOcks-of-ive letter,
and prove that it was acted upon by repub-
lican briberl
But in this case it was held that although it
could not be shown that the bomb-thrower had
ever heard one of the seven anarchists speak,
nevertheless it might be proved generally that
murderous advice had been given to a large
number OF people by the seven anarchists; and
the subsequent murderous acts committed by
the bomb-thrower were concluslvely presumed
to have been in consequence of such advice.
1t was also held by the defense that the
accused were entitled to separate trials
because 1t could not be shown that the bomb
was thrown in consequence of the murderous
advice of any one of the anarchists. But Judge
Crary-sustained by the highest courts of the
country-held that general evidence of a con-
spiracy was sufficient to put each and all of the
anarchists upon their trial.
Applying these rulings to Dudley's case it
will be seen that it may be proved in general
that Dudley advised a number of republican
bribers TO buy votes in blocks-offve. And it
is sufficient to put him upon his trial if it can
be shown that he advised many republican
bribers to buy votes, and that one, or more,
republican bribers bought votes.
This is the plain meaning of these decisions
after the most elaborate legal discussions of the
points involved
1t is not necessary to show that bribing was
done upon and by reason of the advice. That
1t was so done is now conclusive presumption.
Terre Han Feb O. WABASH.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
COMMUNICATIONS BOILED DOWN.

~. f." writes from louisville in reply to a recent
letter from "A Davies County Reformer' on the
subject OF roads. 81 R." SAYS the way to have good
ROADS is TO get your neghbors to turn out with you
and make them. ~. r." walks two and one-half
miles to church, and thinks that is better than to
stay at home and write suggestions 70 the legislature
lie favors system OF compulsory registration and
compulsory voting, and compelling every voter TO
show his tax receipt.
T. J. Cherry of Shebyville, Ind. writes advocat-
ing the adoption of a system of compulsory regstra
ton and compulsory voting He favOrs a secret bal
lot; the admission of but voter to the election
room at time; the pr hibitng OF ticket peddling;
the polling OF townships, counties, etc. He would
have the registration begin sixty DAYS before anv
general election and allow ten DAYS to complete the
same, the registration he made by township trust
ees. Any legal voter who fails to vote. unless pre-
vented by sickness TO be fined not less than SIS
more than $50.
Mr.. James B. Ryan writes urging the people of
Shelby and Decatur counties TO vote for Mr.. Cort
living Tor joint senator. "Mr Ewing's father was"
Mr. Ryan, slated with me at St Louis as the
friend of Thomas A Hendricks There are no dis
honest Ewings in Decatur county. Democrats of
Shelby and Decatur counties, go to the voting places
to command, but will not do So but will ask my
friend Ray and his friends to rally their people and
step into line and all vote for Cortez Ewing for SEN
ator, and elect him."
"Zera" writes from Vaudeville, Ind, asking if a
man is candidate before the people for the Office Of
state senator, and is also a candidate before the
TO both places, which he would take. In this case
THE SENTINEL will say the penitentiary would take
lieve to be doing splendid work for the people, in
urging our legislators TO devise means by which
the voters of Indiana be raised out of the
pool of slime that they are now houndering in. Go
on with the good work, and while you are urging
this reform you might also urge our legislators to
not lose sight OF the democratic idea of economy and
equal and exact justice to ALL with special privileges
to none" "Zera" declares that one of the first du
ties OF the legislature is to reduce official fees and
salaries TO fair business basis that the tempta-
tons TO the use of Doodle in politics will not be so
great.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
ANOTHER WOMAN KILLED.
HER BODY HORRIBLY MuTILATED.
Evidences That the Deed Was Done by the
Same Hand That Perpetrated the Re-
cent Successive Horrors In White
Chapel-Her Slayer Arrested.

LONDON, Feb. 11.-Another woman murder
and mutilation has been discovered and the
probable murderer arrested. The murder is
similar in its details to those committed in
White Chapel 1t is possible that the man ar
rested is the White Chapel fiend, "Jack the
Ripper" The following are the circumstances,
as far as made known by the police: A man
and woman, names unknown, came to Dundee
three weeks ago and took small house. They
said they came from London. Suspicion was
directed against them from the beginning, and
they were watched by detectives. Recently
the woman disappeared. The detectives had
not seen her leave the house and no traces
could be found of her departure. Yesterday
the man was arrested and the house searched,
when horrible discovery was made. A box
in the basement was broken open by the police,
and in it was found the body of the missing
man. Her head had been cut off, her legs am
putated and her body cut open. The awful
work bore all the appearance of having been
done by the same hand that perpetrated the
successive horrors in London. There is reason
to believe that the man now in custody is he.
On this subject, however, the police authorities
maintain great reticence.
A dispatch from Dundee says that the muir
utTtf Oh Tue MOildn Is w. III. Dufy, the nus
band of the victim. Bury was a resident of
White Chapel, London, and his antecedents,
which have been traced, suggest that he is
probably "Jack the Ripper" and that he is
subject to fits of unconscious murder mania.
The post-mortem examination held on the
body of the Dundee victim proved that the
woman had first been strangled and that her
body had been mutilated. the abdomen being
ripped open and the legs and arms twisted and
broken.
Bury says that he left White Chapel three
weeks ago. He refuses to say why he left and
acknowledges that he had no business requir-
ing his attention in Dundee. He says that he
and his wife drank heavily last night be-
fore retiring and that he does not know
how he got TO bed. Upon awakening he says
he found his wife lying upon the floor. with a
rope around her neck. Actuated by a sudden
mad impulse, for which he cannot account, he
seized knife and slashed the body Upon
reason returning he became alarmed and
hastily crushed the body into the chest in
which it was found, thinking TO fly and make
his escape. He found, however, that he could
not leave his wifes remains and he finally re-
solved to inform the police.
The theory of the police officials is that
Bury's wife knew of facts connecting him with
the east-end atrocities and that she took him
TO Dundee in the hope of preventing recur-
renee of the crimes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
ALTOGETHER INexPucABLE.
Another journal That Can't Understand the
oIoore Business
fChicaro News

lOhlciBo news
There is something altogether inexplicable in
the conduct of the Connecticut Mutual life in
surance managers in dealing with the embez-
element of their indianapolis agent The pres
ident of the company. warned two years ago
that Moore was crooked" took no steps to
learn the truth for himself, but forwarded the
letter of accusation to the man who is now
proved to have been only too Justly accused.
Is this Col. Greene's practice in all similar
cases.
Then, when the robbery could no longer be
concealed, but burst into the light from its
own magnitude and through no vigilance or
even ordinary supervision by the administra-
ton, President Greene cOngratulates his di-
rectory that, Notwithstanding this plumber of
half million, the company has bigger bal
ance of profits left than in any previous year
Who will yOuch for the accuracy of this state
ment? Does Col Greene himself know what
the actual profits are, or how much should be
deducted for other Moores not yet self-discov-
cred as embezzlers?
And now, after Moore tells the story of his
own crime, he is allowed, LImolested by any
Otticer OF the company to settle his personal
affairs with all the deliberatiOn of gentleman
of leisure preparing for a vacation in Europe
and in his own good time, without haste or
anxiety betakes himself to Canada. What
does it all mean? What relations subsis. be.
tween this colossal swindler and the managers
of the company which inspired him to this
bravado?
These are questions which the public is ask
ing with the more concern since the assets of a
life.insurance company are, or should be, more
sacred and more carefully guarded than the
funds of bank, the contents of a till, or the
margins" of a speculator. They the
moneys held in trust FOR the families Of its
policy holders who, by thrift and forethought,
seek to provide for their dependent ones when
they may no longer do so by their own exer-
tons
How many other Moores are there handling
these sacred deposits, specializing with them,
squandering them? How many other agencies
| are allowed to run wide open," with GIN
plicit confidence" and without ordinary bust
ness supervision:
Above all, what were the grounds OF immu.
| nity in this individual instance?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
Another Repnblican "Short, .

SPENCER, Feb. 10.-ISpecial. THE repub-
licans of this place make everything partisan
end TO subserve the interests of some ward poll.
tician. Even teachers in the public schools are
almost wholly from the republican party. The
school board and town officials are all republic
cans. The democrats have nothing whatever
TO say in the management of the schools here.
In consequence of this narrow, partisan way Of
doing the business of the public, no ore was
much astonished when it leaked out day or
two ago, that the town treasurer was short
from two to three thousand dollars. II is I'M
dsrstood that he has given over all his property
70 his bondsmeu, and left several wholesale
men at Indianapolis, from whom he had bought
goods, Gin the soup" The people here are
getting their eyes open, and demand change
Of administration and that the books be
opened" Verify, call defaulters are not demo-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
The PORTER BOON.
Putnam County Republicans Anxious That
Porter Be in the Cabinet.

To THE EDIToR-Sir: Your correspondent has
been taking the pulse of quite number OF leading
republicans of this city in regard TO the recognition
of the Hon. Albert G. Porter by the incoming ad-
ministration and finds that there is quite feeling
in the ranks OF the republican party in old Putnam
of having Mr.. Porter in the cabinet. DePauw uni
versity and all its influences are being turned in that
direction Mr.. Porter graduated from its halls away
back in the fortes. The organization of the party
and all the republican machine generally being
benign ex-governor. Unquestionably he is the pop
ular fayOrite here, and the members OF the G. p
are preparing 10 make raid on the general in his
behalf
''Who's the man from Indiana for the cabinet?'
L asked Maj. John q. Dunbar, erstwhile chair
man of the republican county central CON-
mittee. this morning. Porter of course" came the
response. He is the only leader left since Harrisons
elevation, and the most available man mentioned
for the place"
''What is your opinion" asked of Henry Metzger,
secretary of the school board PUT me down for
Porter. He made the most magnificent race for gov
ernor this state has seen. Last he made
forty fifty speeches the state, and he deserves
as his recognition a seat in Mr.. Harrisons cabinet"
For commissioner of pensions the choice seems TO
have settled the versatile and rabble-rousing
Corporal Tanner, who, in more ways than one,
"stumped it, through Indiana last fall. Tanner set
out 10 capture Col. Matsons scalp, and really did
the campaign work expected OF Hovey. At this
while Hovey sat back in his chair and enjoyed the
joke As reward for his services Tanner is now
demanding the enthusiastically of pensions. Tan
ner seems TO be the favOrite here-notwithstandi
the fact that Jim johnson of Rockville has his
weather eye set on the place. with Fred Knefer and
Nose Mclean of Indianapolis to hear FROM But you
may put old Putnam down for Porter and Tanner.
Greencastle, Feb. 9. PUTNAM.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
Ther non,t Praotice What TheY Prench.

To THE EDIroR-Sir: Ford, Whallon and Lucas,
replying to certain ministers Of Richmond in regard
to some proposed temperance legislation, say +:
"While at all times stand ready to indorse and
support any temperance movement that be
made harmonious to the supreme purpose OF sup
pressing and totally annhlating the accused traf-
he"
certain. is rather peculiar coming as it does from
men who prefer party to Temperance, as evidenced
by the fact they all voted FOR Harrison and free
whisky. such hypocrisy is especially Teprehensible
when practiced by men who pose as conservators Of
of the public morals, and at the same time vote
with those who engaged in the accursed traffic
Perhaps this is harmonious the supreme pur-
pose but the aity will fail TO see il in that light.
When these men OF God learn to be consistent
they viii be able to make some Roadway in ''annhi-
Iating the accursed traffic and give another
exhibition Of saints and saloon-keepers voting the
same ticket. PRoBIBIrIONIsT.
INDIANAPOLIS Feb. q
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
The Chamber OF Torture

Is the apartment to which the unhappy sufferer
from inHammatory rheumatism is confined. If. ere
the crisis Of pain is reached that fine preventive,
Hostetters Stomach Biters, is used by persons Of
rheumatic tendency, much unnecessary suffering is
avoided. Nervines, anodynes and sedatives, while
having none but specific effect yet very desira-
bic times Yet they produce no lasting effect
upon rheumatism, because they have power TO
eliminate from the blood the rheumatic virus Hos
letters Stomach Btters does this and checks at the
outset disease which, if allowed to gain headway
II is next 10 impossible to disloige or to do more
than relieve. rheumatism, it should be remem-
bered is a disease with fatal tendency from its
proneness TO attack the heart. to the Bit
iers should, therefore, be prompt Dyspepsia, kid
ney complaint, malaria and nervousness relieved
by 1t.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
A Question for Honest Republicans.

RuShviUe Jacksonian.I
Our republican friends who are regarded as
honest arc requested 10 note the fact that U. s.
senators say they regard the nomination of
Judge Claypool by the president for U. S. pros
ecuting attorney as a partisan one-one they
cannot confirm. These honest republicans-we
make no appeal to the other kind, will remem-
Der how faithfully Mr.. Claypool prosecuted
Coy and Bernhamer, who were democrats, and
how the Journal paised him for it. Now that
Dudley and other republican rascals ought to
be indicted for violating the election law at the
late election, republicans kick because Clay
pool an honest man, is asked to prosecute
them. What do you really and truly honest
republicans think of this? Isn't your party
controlled by rascals?
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
BoULANGER'S INTENTIONS.
He VIII Wed n 81. Louis Lady Whsn hi
vorced From His Present Wife.

vorced From His Present Wife.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1.-THE Republic this morn
ing announces that it has good reasons to be-
lieve that if Gen. Boulanger the central pO-
litical figure in France at present, obtains d.
vorce from his wife he will shortly
thereafter marry the divorced wife OF
Joseph d. Lucas of this city. The lady In
question was, before marriage, Miss Fannie
McLaren, daughter OF Col. Charles McLaren,
one of the old and prominent citizens of ST.
Louis. Her union with Mr.. Lucas, whose
father. James III. Lucas, was the wealthiest
man in this city before bis death, was an I'M
happy one, and she obtained divorce year
or two ago since when she has been in Europe
and is now in Italy She is a very handsome
and accomplished woman, and first met the
general in New York in 1881, at a reception
given to the delegation of French notables who
came to this country TO participate In the cele-
bration of the centennial of the battle OF York
town. He is said 10 have been much impressed
with her beauty on that occasion. Later he
met her again in this city, and it is said that he
has improved this acquaintance since Mrs.
Lucas has been in Europe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
A HEAVY ASSIGNMENT.
The Ohio Western Coal and Iron Com
pany Fails.

pany rails.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE Ohio & Western
coal and iron company filed an assignment in
this city to-day to James A. Hail. without
preferences. The New York Office is at IL Pine
ST., and the principal Office is at Congress-st.
Boston. The mines and furnaces are situated
at Floodwood, Shawnee, Pene, Obiston and
Monday, Ohio. The deed of assignment con-
veys to the assignee all the lands, furnaces,
buildings and appurtenances of the company,
subject to a mortgage to the Boston safe de-
post and trust company. Affixed TO the docu-
ment are the signatures of Chester Criswold
vice-president, and George c. Thomas, secre-
tary. John NJ. Glidden, the president, was of
the firm of Glidden & Curtis, of Boston, who
failed last week, and their failure precipitated
this assignment.
The Ohio & Western company is q re-organi-
zation of the Standard coal and iron company,
which was sold ont under foreclosure in 1888,
and was bid in by d. NJ. Stanton, Thomas I.
Mason and George Chapman, who held il as
trustees pending the reorganization. This new
company was incorporated under the laws OF
this state Oct. %, 1881 with capital stock of
5000 900 and bonded debt of $S,500,0OO. Ac-
cording TO the companys annual report Of Jan.
10 the Liabilities were g. 309, 600, of which the
bonded debt was 8, 1919, 600 and the other debts,
with collateral securities, S9lOOOO. The assets
consist of 1000 acres of coal land in the Hook
ing valley valued at $500 or $500 per acre. about
800 houses. three large stores, 400 railroad cars,
four miles of track, three coal mines fully
equipped, four furnaces and large amount Of
miscellaneous equipments.
The directors of the company are John NJ.
Glidden, q. r. Chapman, Joseph w. Smith,
i. X. Pendleton, Chester Griswold, ;. L. Par
rish, o. d. Lombard, c. 5. Foote, James A.
Hall and Thomas Cochran.
The Standard coal and iron company was
the corporation about which there con-
siderable talk during the campaign of 1884 on
account of James G. Blaine's connection
with il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
Taken To TraIee Jail.

DUBLIN, Feb. 11.-Mr. William O'Brien was
conveyed from the Clonmel to the Tralee jail
this morning under strong guard of military
and police. At Clonmel the escort was at
tackled with stones by the crowd which had
gathered to witness Mr.. O'Brien's departure.
The police charged the crowd, using their
batons freely. At Tipperary u large crowd
surrounded the railway station and resisted the
efforts made to disperse it.
Upon arriving at Mallow, Mr.. O'Brien OBJ
jected to being transferred to third-class rail-
way carriage, saying that he never travelled in
that way. He was finally forced into the car
riage by four constables.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
A Professor syyhite.Capped.-

ST. PAUL, Mimi. Feb. 11.-About IL o'clock Fri
day night D. Hensel, a French professor who had
received several "White Cap" notices warning him
TO change his ways, and charging that he had made
himself obnoxious several occasions and an
habitual drunkard was attacked on the street BY
three men. thrown TO the ground and beaten with a
heavy stick. Three teeth were knocked down his
throat, his broken his head severely bruised in
several places and he was otherwise injured. He will
be laid up for some time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-13
1t Was a Plain Lie.

To THE EDrToR-Sir: This mornings indianapolis
journal quoted me saying that had knocked
patients down while attendant at the hospital for
the insane. wish to say, in justice TO myself. as
well the credit Of the hospital that the author
of that statement is a liar. | never knocked down
any patient knocked down by any attendant
or other emplOye during the seven months was en-
ployed at the hospital Respectfully yours,
Franklin, Feb. Q. C.. B. OWENS.