davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
THE JAMES TRIAL.
1t Will Commence This Morning at
Long Beach.


Long Beach.
This morning the trial of Rev. Mr..
James, of Long Beach, will commence at
that place. This affair has excited con-
siderable interest, and it is probable that
an effort will be made to have it con-
Quoted with open doors. A resident OF
Long Beach, who was in the city yester-
day, said that he thought that it was due
to the citizens of Long Beach, and es-
pecially the members of the church
that they be allowed to hear
all the evidence introduced on both
sides. So many rumors had been beard
concerning the case that it would, in his
opinion, be better if nothing were hidden.
Rev. DR.. Bovard, OF the University, will
act as counsel for the prosecution, and
Rev. A. E. Williams, of Simpson Taber-
nacle, will defend the Rev. James. Rev.
DR.. Cantine, Rev. DIR. Cobb and Rev.
DIR. Warner are members of the commit
tee to conduct the investigation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
IN MEMORIAM.
The Conversions Laid of the New
Church at Garvanza.

The Cornerstone Laid of the New
Church at Garvanza.
Just twelve months have passed since
the remains of the late A. R. Campbell
Johnston were laid in their final resting
place, and Saturday, being the anniver-
sary, it was chosen by his widow as a
fitting occasion for laying the corner
stone of the Church of the Angels, which
she is building on her sons ranch to per-
petuate his memory. The special service,
which took place at O'Clock, was con-
Quoted by Rev. Dean Trew and Rev. w.
H. Dyer, and quite gathering OF
people was present to witness Mrs.
Uampbell-J Johnston perform the ceremo-
ny of laying the stone. Beneath the
stone was placed copper box, which,
amongst ether things, contained news
papers, American and British coins,
ears of corn and flowers from the
| San Rafael ranch. The stone, which
rests in the northeast a.. corner of
the tower, and close to one of the prln-
cipal entrances of the church, bears the
following inscription: HE Shall Send
His Angel Before Thee-Easter Even,
1885," The glass for the east window
has arrived from London, and, judging
from painting of itnow to hand, it prom.
ises to be one of the most beautiful
specimens of workmanship ever seen in
tais country. The subject portrayed in
the window is the resurrection, the de-
sign of which has been executed by
Messrs. Cox and Buckley, of London
and New York, and is pronounced by
them to be the most perfect piece of work
they have ever accomplished. Work or
the church is we'll under way, and moi
many days must pass before the actua
foundations will be completed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Fronn EurOpe.

Forty-eight European immigrants
arrived at New Orleans yesterday, and
left via the Southern Pacific for Califor-
MA. They are of many nationalities and
the majority of them will remain in this
section on the advice of friends Of theirs
here, who wrote for them. A party OF
eight Russians will, however, go on to
Fresno.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Roret Furniture sale.

H. FL. Matlock & Son will sell the fur
niture OF the Atchison House, First and
Vignes street, Wednesday, April oath, at
10 O'Clock A. NJ. This furniture is al
most new, and the attention of buyers is
solicited.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
rhe Most Efrective baths

In the world are mud baths as given at Arrow
head Springs Price for the coming summer
reduced to 81 each See advertisement in an
other column.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Howe scales and store TRUCKS

Buy platform and counter scales and store
trucks from Hawley, King Co., 66-70 North
Los Angeles street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Natariea RnhiIc

Can get blanks printed ct the Court Journa
Printing once, 40 New High street, cneapei
than anywhere else in the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23

The EsKing,, Tinted l. cad. Ten gal.
Ions oil to the 100 pounds P. H. Mathews, agent,
corner Second and Los Angeles streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23

Go to Spence's Restaurant to-day and see the
ladies and gentlemen who take their meals
there, and you will do the same. 46 s. Spring
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
Never. Never.

Never, Never,
Never have better goods been shown
Never have greater bargains been oferedl
Never have prices been SO low
AS this season.
Call on E. Adams, the Clothier,
is South Spring sire,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23

Notary Public and Commissioners
For New York and Arizona, q. A. Dobinson
1874 West Second street. Holienbeck Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23

SEE the fue $40 watch sold by Hollings.
worth In clubs at 81 per week in installments
80 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23

For rest and recreation spend few days at
Arrowhead Springs. First-class hotel accom-
modations
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
The Cheapest and Rest

For the cheapest and best fitting suits go tc
Gordan Bros. % s. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23

ENrsome gloves for E@F-some EE-s a
E. Adams 10 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23

TheO. Rapp, Wood Engraver,
No. 10 Court street, room 8. Satisfaction
Reasonable prices.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-04-23
INGLEWOOD

One of the railway lines of the Santa Fe system
through this place. and affords easy to Los Angeles
the seaside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
HE WAS CRAZY.
The Man Who Shipped Himself to
ST. Louis in q Trunk.

CHICAGO, March 1.-Thomas r
Vines, the clerk who had himself
shipped in trunk to St. Louis with
$4,000, stolen from his employers.
Adams, Westlake S Co., was TODAY
tried for the act. The defense was in
sanity. DR., Fenger testified that less
than year ago Vines nose was injured
in sparring match. The organ was
properly dressed, but the patient
seemed extremely nervous, and ex-
pressed great fear that his beauty would
be forever spoiled. "He called on ne
again." said the witness, land insisted
upon my performing another operation.
He was morbidly sensitive, and it was
in vain that | told him that no operation
was necessary. | finally had to re-
set the nose in order to quiet him, but
short time later he again called on me
and wanted me to attend to the matter
once more. He was almost insane
then and thought of nothing else but
his injury. l tried to convince him that
no further operation was necessary, but
it was no use, and to save his mind I
had to operate on him again." DIR,
Clevenger, an insanity expert, testified
that he had visited Vines frequently in
the Jail, and the young mans actions
showed that he was insane. His con-
duct after his injury alone tended to
show this. The jury was out but few
minutes and returned verdict to the
effect that Vines was guilty as charged.
but was insane at the time and had not
yet recovered. The court ordered that
he be sent to the Kankakee asylum and
there kept until cured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
REDUCTION WOKKs BURNED.
The Deadwood Reduction Works
Destroyed Early Yesterday
Morning---LOss, 100000.

neutrality-suspicious., YSO,OUOs
Special to the Globe.
DEADwooD, Dak., March L. The
Deadwood reduction works were COM
pletely destroyed by fire at o'clock this
morning. The fire broke out in the
drying room, and is supposed to have
caught from one of the furnaces there.
The drying room is on the first floor.
and from this point the flames swept up
through the immense building. every
effort to arrest them proving fruitless.
The men were at work in the building
at the time, and all went to the rescue;
besides. the entire population of the
city turned out to suppress the flames,
but, owing to the lack of water facili-
ties and the pitch pine material out of
which the mill was constructed, moth
ing could be done to stay their progress.
In two hours from the time the fire
was first discovered the entire plant
was in ruins. The plant had just been
completed about two months ago at a
cost of 100000, and the first cleanup
was to have been made to-day, which
would in large measure have deter
mined the success of the new process.
So far as known the process was work.
ing successfully, and it was believed
that the true method of treating the re-
fractory gold ores of this vicinity had
been discovered. The plant was insured
for S35, 700 in several companies, but the
company is considerably in debt and an
assessment of 81 per share Oh the orig
inal stock has just been levied to pay off
the Indebtedness. The loss falls heay-
lily upon the people of this community,
the majority of the stock being held by
them. There is talk of rebuilding the
works at once, but outside capital will
built.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
MRS. BARRETT AT HOME.
She Thinks Her Precious Boys
Will Get Out All Right.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
OMAHA, -Neb., March Mrs. Kate
Barrett, the mother of the boys, Pete
and I i'm Barrett, now under sentence
of death for the murder of the street car
driver, Tollofson, in Minneapolis, has
returned from the Flour City. A GLOBE
correspondent found Mrs. Barrett this
morning at her home on South Twen-
tieth street. At the southern terminus
of this thoroughfare she owns two
homes, and in the rear of them. on the
same lot, she has erected structure
which she insists is not stable. What
ever it may be now, it was intended as
a shelter for her bruteS. 1t has only one
room. which she and servant girl now
occupy. 1t is anything but cleanly,with-
out a bed. but has a double lounge,
over which is thrown dirty coverlet
which answers the purpose. When
the reporter entered the frCnt yard he
found the old lady and hired man
vigorously persuading span of horses
to pull up to the top of the hill couple
of cords of dry wood, The servant girl
occasionally added her voice to the
duet, but the team remained notion
less. When she saw the stranger
within her gates Mrs. Barrett ceased her
vociferations. The old lady's appear
ance does not improve with age. She
is the same poorly clad, snarling woman
that she has been for the last ten
years.
80. you newspaper men are great
liars" she broke out several times DUR
s ing the conversation. ''If you only had
told the truth about my boys they would
never have been convicted. The papers
have told everything that they
did do, but always steered clear
of the truth. What [ propose
to do about the boys l can't tell, but I
expect to be in Minneapolis when they
are hung, and l expect to pay my fare
up there and back. My girls feel terri
bic over the way the newspapers have
treated our family, and 1 think alto
gether we have been treated id
mean. The boys, hope, will come out
all right, but have made up my mind to
keep my own counsel. The boys don't
know no more about the murder of
Tollofsen," she added bitterly, s'than
an unborn child"
Mrs. Barrett said she had paid out
over $4,000 in the defense of her sons,
and was perfectly willing to give up all
she owned if it only would save them
from the gallOWS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
HE WAS DEAF.
Lucius Southworth Instantly
Killed on the WinOna d st.

Peter.
Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, March IA fatal accident
on the Winona & st. Peter occurred to-
day just before noon near Stockton. AS
freight train No. "a was running east
from Stockton man was seen walking
on the track about quarter of mile
ahead with his back to the engine.
The whistle and bell were sounded, but
the man seemed to be deaf, and before
the train could be stopped the engine
struck him and he was almost instantly
killed. The body was carried back to
Stockton and Coroner Stewart tele
graphed for and the inquest was held
this afternoon. The evidence showed
that the dead man was Lucius South
worth, an old resident of this county.
He lived in this city for twenty-five
years, and for the last four years lived
on the jackson farm, mile east of
Stockton. He was walking from Stock
ton to his farm and was very deaf and
could not hear the train. The coroner's
jury found the facts as above and ey-
Onerated the railroad company and en-
plOyes from all blame. Mr.. Southworth
leaves wife aud grown son and daugh-
ter. He was an cid ship-carpenter and
had just been engaged by the city to
come down Monday to calk the ferry
boat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
Renewed cheers.l If Major sanderson,

[Renewed cheers.] If Major Sanderson
had got his $4,000 men jn the field, they
would not long remain there. Laugh
teri There was no example in history,
of a large section of the people re-,
belling unless stirred up to it by suffer
ing and injustice. 1t was right that the;
smaller country should conciliate the
larger and agree to all safeguards.
necessary for the security of the
latter's interests. Ireland was willing
to do so, and he was convinced that
Irishmen, knowing that the people of
England and Scotland and Wales had
for the first time turned the ear of rea-
son to the solution of the question,
would steadily resist any Indictment TO
disorder and hold fast to the true way
pointed out to them in 1855 by MI.
Gladstone. Prolonged cheers.]
The banquet which is to be given to
MIR. Parnell by the Radical members of
parliament will be held at the National
Liberal club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
MRS. CLEVELAND SPEAKS.
Will Keep House in New York
CITY for a Time.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-To-day's
Post publishes an interview with Mrs.
Cleveland, in which she is quoted as
denying that she has any intention of
writing either book or an article for
publication. The interview concludes
as follows:
"What will be your plans for the i'm
mediate future?''
Upon leaving Washington, Mr..
Cleveland and l will go to the Victoria
hotel in New York, where we will re-
main until our plans for the summer
are matured. / hardly think we will
begin housekeeping again until autumn.
Wherever my husband goes. shall go,
though L don't need to say that. We
will leave the White house on Sunday
evening, and be the guests of Mrs. Sec
retary Fairchild. My mother will be
the guest OF Mrs. Dickinson. She will
accompany US to New York. Of course
the matter of our future residence has
resolved itself into one of househunt-
ing. Mr.. Cleveland's business inten-
tions have been announced. Presuma-
bly, we will live in New York city,"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
LED BOYS ASTRAY.
A Minister Dismissed for Name
less Crimes.

less Cr1moSs
Special to the Globe.
MANSON, To-, March 1.-The little
town of Rockwell City, the county seat
OF this county, is in ferment over re-
cent revelations of outrages committed
by Rev. j. n. Buffum, pastor of the M.
E. church, upon little boys. The pas
tors wife has been absent for some
time, and he has been in the habit of
inviting young men and boys of the
town to stay at the parsonage and sleep
with him. This had been going on for
some time, when Sundry rumOrs caused
an investigation. The trustees of
the church were called together
and closely questioned the boys,
and found to their horror
that he had been in the habit of teach
ing them nameless indecencies and
crimes that would put to shame the
most braZen. The evidence was so
tees called on MIR. Buffum and told him
to prepare to leave. the quicker the bet
ter.
Tuesday night he left the town on a
freight train. fearing that he would not
be safe to remain, longer. Wednesday
evening he returned, bringing Presiding
Elder Walker with him. A church
trial was at once instituted, when Buff
fun made full confession of his guilt,
and begged forgiveness. The outraged
sense of the members, however, could not
condone his offense, and he was
dismissed in disgrace from the church,
and his license to preach revoked. The
people of the town are very indignant,
and loud threats have been heard. The
church people feel very keenly the dis
grace, and their prompt action in di-
vesting Buffum of his clerical garb is
commended. His wife, who is a refined
lady, and who has the sympathy of all,
stays with him in his trouble.
Buffum is chaplain of the Iowa grand
lodge, Sons of Veterans, and has here
tofore been respected in the community
citizen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
UPPER is THE MAN,
And He Will Ende avor to Adjust
the Fisheries Question.

New YORK, March IAN Ottawa
special says: After vigorous denial
of the report regarding the retirement
of Sir John Macdonald from the leader
ship of the Canadian government and
the formation of a new cabinet under
that of Sir Charles Tupper, the govern
ment has finally admitted the accuracy
of the report. Regarding the probable
policy of this new administration, it is
impossible to speak positively; but one
thing is certain-Sir Charles Upper is
fully alive to the Importance of an early
settlement of the fisheries question, and
it is more than likely that one of his
first public acts will be to invite the
new president of the United States to
resume negotiations for the framing of
a new treaty. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
The Patriotic League.

PARIS, March 1.-The Republique
Franchise, commenting upon the sup
preston of the Patriotic league by the
government, says: "The league ex-j
listed by license of the prefecture Of
police on condition that its statutes
should be observed. The prefecture
withdrew its license owing to the viola
tions of its statutes" A meeting of a
committee of the league and the presi-
dents of the sections was held last;
night, at which a protest against the
governments action was signed and the
leagues right OF existence asserted.
The Republican and Conservative
journals approve the action of the gov
ernment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
A MYSTERIOUS TRAGEDY.
The Lacerated Body of a Squaw
Found Over a Saloon.


Special to the Globe.
CALGARY, N. W. t., March IA
profound sensation was created last
night when the report was circulated
that the mutilated body of a squaw had
been found in room over the Turf
Club saloon. The case is a shocking
one. Chief Dillabough was patrolling
Stephen avenue about 9 o'clock last
evening when he was accOsted by a
well-known character named William
Fisk, commonly known as Jumbo"
Fisk, who appeared greatly excited,
told the chief he had come to give him
self up. He explained that he had
been. spending some time with a dis
solute Squaw in a room in the Turf
club. and that she had died ON his
hands. The chief at once took charge
of the man, and proceeded with him to
the Turf club. On entering the room
some blood stains were noticed
on the walls. while the body of the
squaw lay spread On bed. The bed
was saturated with blood, and there
were stains as if made with blood
smeared hands on the wall beside the
bed. The only wound on the body re-
vealed by a hasty examination was a
CHASTITY wound in the abdomen, appar-
emily more of tear than cut made by
"a sharp instrument. Fisk's story is that
She had been spending the greater part
of the afternoon with the deceased. AT
o'clock he left her to get supper, leav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
SENATOR sABIN EXPLAINS
Why Republican Senators Are Not
Calling on Mr.. Harrison.

w ny RepubIiCan Senators Are Not
Calling on Mr.. Harrison.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The callers
at the Arlington hotel, where President
elect Harrison is domiciled, have not
embraced many Republican senator's.
and this fact is being freely commented
upon. Senator Sabin, in discussing this
condition of affairs. said: '.Gen. Har-
rison has remarked the absence of his
former associates in the senate and
feels very much hurt that such is the
fact. But he does not have to look
very far for solution of the problem,
for it is generally understood that this
is to be close corporation administra-
ton, and the powers will be Blaine,
Steve ElklnS and Senator Davis, OF West
Virginia. A common bond of inter-
est connects these worthless, and it
is going to be pretty hard work for any
one to contest for the supremacy with
them. Those in quest of information
concerning the cabinet, or any other
matters connected with the new admin
lstration, are referred to Steve Elkins,
and already the pressure has been SO
great that he has sought refuge at Bal
tlmore to escape his tOrmentOrS. 1t is
no use for Republican senator OF
politician to go and see Gen. Harrison.
for whatever arguments may be used do
not seem to have any visible effect upon
him, and the wiSest course will be to
let him severely alone, and in this ex-
pianation he can find the reason"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
THE MINNESOTA CONTINGENT.
A Big Delegation at Washington
Headed by Senator Washburn.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Minnesota's
contribution to the Inauguration pro-
cession has begun to arrive headed by
Senator-elect Washburn, who put in an
appearance this evening. L. V. Col
Inns, of the st. Peter Tribune, who
spent two years at Paris, is circulating
industriously with his eyes fixed on the
secretaryship of the legation at the
French capital. T. E. Norelius, assistant
to State Bank Examiner Kenyon, wants
something from the administration and
thinks he can do better on the ground
than by writing letters. j. B. Sackett,
of st. Peter, is anxious to help his
friend Collins and is doing yeo-
man service in his behalf Joel
P. Heatwole reported at the capital this
morning, and was in demand simulta-
neously by Senators Davis and Sabin.
Joel says he is only looking over the
field, and has no political ends to serve.
Tim Byrnes, as soon as he could get
away from the Republican league club
meeting, hurried to Washington, and is
on the committee to attend the recep-
ton of the Flambeau club from the Mil
City. Col. and Mrs. A. F. Rockwell,
after brief sojourn IN Philadelphia, ARE
comfortably Quartered for the Inaugural
tjOn season with Gen Card
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-02
AN HISTORICAL EFFORT.
Mr.. Gladstone's Speech a Model
of InVectiye and Sarcasm.

LONDON, March 1.-The Telegraph
says the speech delivered by Gladstone
in the commons last night was histor-
ical. He is seen on the war path at his
best, and his attack upon the Liberal
UniOnists was made with the tremen-
dous force of invective and sarcasm of a
great master. Mr.. Chamberlain smiled
nervously as the house roared at the
great Liberals sarcasm, aud glanced
curiously at Gladstone at other times.
the eX-premier's peroration was spoken
in the character of prophet of the
wrath to come, with resonant voice and
flashing eyes. The aged statesman
seemed like anotherIsaiah crying, Woe
unto them in high places in Jerusa-
lem -