davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11

the soldiers pressed that they could not
use their bayonets. Finally the train
was moved up into the yard under the
protection of the state soldiers.
LoCKPoRT, N. Y, August 10.-About
thirty-fve Knights of Labor men, in
cluding the assistant baggage-master,
engineers, brakemen, switchmen, yard
men and watchmen, employees of the
Central at this point, struck at noon to-
day.
New YORK, August 10.-At midnight
1000 police are stationed at various pre-
cincts to take possession of the railroad
tracks from Spuyten Duyvil to Yonkers.
AT 10 O'Clock in the morning it is pro-
posed to start the first freight train.
SYRACUSE, August lO.-Three compan-
les OF militia are held in command at
the armory, and sixty Pinkerton men
have been sworn in as deputy sheriffs.
The artillery has been gotten out, and
everything is in readiness for a battle.
1t is said upon good authority that an
effort will be made to open the road at
East Syracuse in the morning, and that
the militia will be on hand to open fire
should there be any interference on the
part OF the strikers.
CHICAGO, August, ia Times New
York special says Early this morning
(Monday) all the locomotive fremen,
who are members of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen, on the Hudson
River division of the New York Central
and Hudson River Railway, joined the
striking Knights of Labor. The defec-
tion of the men it is feared, will certain
ly block travel over the New York Cen
tral between this city and Albany. 1t
is rumored that it has been definitely
decided to strike the Lake Shore, Mich
igan Central and Michigan Southern to-
day. 1t is determined to tie up the
main line of the Central all the way
from New York to Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
Preacher and Doctor.

A short time ago clergyman Of this
city, he himself man of unusual learn
ing, literary achievements, and ready
wit, called upon DR.. Holmes in Boston.
The autocrat was in delightful humor
when is he not ?-and conversed with
his visitor in that inimitable way of his
with which we who only know him by
his books are yet unacquainted. By and
by the conversation turned upon the
comparative merits of the professions
the ministry and medicine. DR.. Holmes
insisted that the doctor could do more
for his fellow man than the clergyman
could. The Pittsburg divine would not
agree to this.
"Take the matter of putting men to
sleep, for instance" said DR.. Holmes
with twinkle in his eye.
"How can you make anything out OF
that?" asked the clergyman.
easily enough, DR.. Holmes answered
triumphantly. 81 certainly have the
advantage of you there, for while you
can put men to sleep temporarily, can
make their sleep eternal W.-Pittsbo~g
Dienufob
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
SUNDAY BASEBALL.
A One-Sided Game Played at Sacrament
tO-Other Games.

A One-Sided Game Played at Sacrament
tO-Other Games.
SACRAMENTO, Augort 9.-Sacramento
and San Francisco played a one-sided
game at Snowflake park today. Both
mines started out we'll with thee runs
each, but after that the Sacramentos
had everything their own way, the San
Francisco being unable to score again
in the game.
Score--Sacramento, 10; San Francis
co, 3.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 9.-Stockton gave
Oakland hard rub of six innings today,
but in the seventh Oakland made three
runs. Stockton only made one run in
the whole game.
Score-Oakland 5, Stockton 1.
TOLEDO, August, 9.--Toledo, 7; Athlet-
les, 6.
ST. LOUIS, August 9.--St. Lous, IA;
Brooklin, 2.
COLUMBUS August 9.-Columbus, 6
Rochester, 3.
LOUISVILLE, August o. 9.-Louisville, g.;
Syracuse. 5.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
To Keep Peace in the Family.

A lady living in fashionable neigh
borhood in the northern part of the city
secured new cook the other day, says
the Detroit Free Press, but the girl had
not been in the house an hour when she
asked for an interview, and said:
Madam, think it is best for me to
"Why Is anything wrong ?"
"Yes-your husband"
! "But what of him ?'
"It would be very embarrassing for
me to continue to meet him."
Explain yourself!"
"We were once engaged to be mar
ried. l found that he was unworthy of
me, and so l gave him the sky! !"
"You--you did? Now you get your
bundle and gon' exclaimed the indig-
nant lady.
81 simply withdraw, madam--with-
draw for the sake of peace and harmony.
l hope your husband is a better man
than when l gave him the walk. Au
reyOir,"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
CONGRESS THIS WEEK.
Many of the Members Going to the
G. A. Il. Encampment..

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Owing to the
fact that many members have gone to
Boston to attend the Grand Army en-
campment, it is probable that little or
no business will be transacted in the
House before the latter part OF the week.
1t was the intention of the leaders to
assign the week to the agricultural COM
mittee which seeks action on the COM
pound lard and meat inspection bills,
and to the committee on education
which is ready to call up the bill to ex-
tend aid to agricultural colleges.
In the.Senate the tariff bill will be dis
cussed until Friday, when it is expected
the river and harbor bill will be taken
up. 1t is expected that the conference
reports on the sundry civil appropri-
alton bill and land grant forfeiture bill
will also be presented.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
Coleman Delegates,

SANTA CRUZ, Cal. August 9.-The dele
gates to the state convention elected in
this county at the primaries on Satur-
day, are E. D. White, T. J. Thompson,
J. A. Menasdo, A. B. Mexican, H. Daub-
enbis, w. p. Netherton, j. ]. Doran, W.
G. Peytan, Joseph Lloyd, j. Leveck.
The delegation is unpledged, but the
majority favor Coleman for governor.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
GAIETY AT THE HUB.

Boston PrOfusely Decorated for the G. A.
Il. Encampment.
Boston, August 10.-Crowds of people
from the neighboring towns visited the
city today to inspect the decorations
arranged in honor of the Grand Army
encampment. Among the delegations
which arrived today was one from Fort
Davis, Texas, and twenty-three members
of various Idaho posts. The United
States cruiser Yorktown and the torpedo
boat Gushing arrived in the harbor this
evening
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
DIED OF THIRST.
Man and Two Horses Found Dead on
the Desert.

PHOENIX, ARIz., August 10.-Morris
Steiner arrived here to-day from Avery's
ranch at the mouth of the Hassayampa,
sixty miles southwest of Phoenix, bring
ing information of the finding of the
bodies of Mexican and two horses,
three days ago on the desert. Both man
and animals died of thirst. In his fren-
zy the man had dug. hole with his
hands under mesquite bush where his
body was found. There was nothing on
his person to identity him, and the body
was buried in the hole dug by himself
while seeking water.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
FOREIGN FLASHES.
Belgians Clamoring for Uni
versal Suffrage.
A Monster Socialist DemOnstra-
tiOn in Brussels.
Emperor William Royalty Received
in HeligOland.
Rejoicings in Buenos Ayres Over Gel
mans Downfall-Treachery in
Guatemala.
Associated Press Dispatches. |


BRUSSELS, Aug. 9.-Forty thousand
persons took part in today's socialist
demonstration in behalf of universal
suffrage. A large number of people
came from the provinces to participate.
There were many women in line. The
troops were confined to the barracks all
day. The police patrolled the streets,
but everything is orderly. A terrific
storm coming up, caused the procession
to disperse, but when the rain ceased
the parade reformed and marched to st.
COLES park, where speeches were made.
Delegates from the labor and progress
sive parties met this evening and sent
the following dispatch to King Leopold !;
"You have asked what is the countrv's
watchword. 1t is Universal Suffrage"
Violent revolutionary speeches were
made by several delegates. 1t was re-
solved to summon congress in Sep
tember to consider the subject of gen.
eral strike.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
ARGENTINE AFFAIRS.
RejOicings Over the Fall of Celman--The
Republics Finances.

BUENos AYREs, August 10.-Rejoicings
over the fall of Celman ended with
number of mass meetings at which
speeches were made in honor OF Sefior
Aiem, president of the Union Civica.
The cabinet has authorized the min
listers of the interior to open friendly
negotiation for the retransfer of the
drainage and city water works from the
English company to the government.
Forecasts of the financial policy of the
government are untrustworthy. The
finance minister has not yet finished
enough balance sheets showing the fin
nancial position of the nation.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
A r REE FIGHT.
Striking Coat-Makers and Liverymen
Have Set-tO.

NEW YORK, August 10.-A fight took
place this afternoon between striking
coat-makers and Abraham and Joseph
Kaptine, proprietors of livery stable
situated Immediately beneath the coat
makers headquarters on Allen street.
The livery men had been annoyed for
some time by the coat-makers congre-
eating on the sidewalk, and today at
tempted to forcibly remove them. A
fight ensued in which the employees of
of the stable came to the assistance of
Kaptine. Many were severely hurt on
both sides but no one seriously. The
police stopped the fight and arrested Is
OF the rioters.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
TEXAS JUSTICE.
A Murderer and his Paramour Secretly
Assassinated.

BELToN, Tex, August IO.-Consider-
able excitement was occasioned this
morning when it became known that
Dick Wiseman and Cora McMehon,
disreputable woman were killed at mid
night Saturday while driving in buggy
from Belton to Temple. About week
ago Wiseman was tried here for murder
and found not guilty. The verdict did
not give universal satisfaction. He
killed a deputy marshal in Temple last
January. While on bail for this charge,
he shot man in a gambling house.
The woman who was shot with him,
exercised herself considerably in his be-
half in the above case. The officers
have no clue whatever to the identity of
the assassns.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
Last Weeks Clearances.

BosToN, August 10.-The total of the
gross exchanges for last week, as shown
by dispatches from the leading clearing
houses of the United States and Cana
da, is Sill ,642, 1862, an increase of Is
per cent, as compared with the cores
ponding week of last year.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
A GUATEMALAN TRAITOR. ,
A Member of the Cabinet Condemned
to be Shot.

A Member of the Cabinet Condemned
to be Shot.
Cry OF MEXICO August 10.-The indefin-
ite rumors of the past three days regard
ing revolution in the city Of Guate-
mala have crystallized. While there has
been no open revolution, Barillas has
discovered treachery in his cabinet, and,
it is generally believed here that his
government will soon fall. and he be
forced to seek refuge in the United
States, Sobral, secretary of foreign rela-
tions, who is accused by Barillas of
being a traitor, was taken out to be
shot, but was saved by the timely in
tervention of the Spanish minister.
Great excitement was caused by the
discovery of SobraPs alleged treachery.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
HELIGOLAND's CEssION.
The Inhabitants Give Royal Welcome to
Their New Sovereign.


Their New Sovereign.
BERLIN, August 10.-The German i'm
perial yacht Rohenzollern and the ac-
companying squadron anchored off
Heligoland this morning. Emporer Will
lam and Prince Henry landed at noon
and were met by Won Boetticher. The
inhabitants gave the emporer and his
brother hearty recpet;on. The emperor
delivered short address and the Ger
man flag was hoisted, the land battery
at the same time firing a salute. After
taking luncheon the emperor departed
at 3 80 o'clock amid the cheers of the
populace.
In his speech Minister Won Boetticher
dwelt on the significance of the event as
showing the depth of friendship exist
ing between the two nations, which he
hoped would never be divided and that
the lofty wisdom which the queen on
this occasion had given proof OF, would
ever be her guide. eve entertain
special sympathy" he said, "for the
mother OF the Empress Frederick and
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11

the grandmother of our august master,
and wish her long life and blessed
reign"
The emperor in his address today re-
called the fact that it was the anniver-
sary of the battle of Woerth, and said:
To-day new victory is being celebrat-
ed. Heligoland will be our bulwark if
the enemy attempt to penetrate the
North Sea-
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
SENSATIONAL ELOPEMENT.
Four Women Run Away with Some
Italians,

HANCOCK, N. Y, August 1O.-Four
women, Mrs. Benjamin Halstead, Mary
Halstead, her daughter; Mary Logan,
another daughter, and Mrs. Benjamin
Halstead, representing three generations
eloped with four Italians yesterday.
Mrs. Logan's husband followed the party
and came upon Joseph Murray, an Italian
who was in company with his wife.
During the alteration which followed,
Murray shot Logan dead The murderer
was arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
Utah's Population.

SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, August o.
Supervisor of census Condor reports the
population of Utah at 223, $50, an in
crease of 80, ,226 over 1880.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
FOUND IN A BOTTLE.
A MESSAGE OF DISTRESS FROM THE
BRINY DEEP.

ALI of Them Undoubtedly in the
Locker of Davy Jones.
Seattle, Wn., August "a boy row.
ing in the harbor this morning, picked
up a carfully sealed bottle which was
found to contain the following letter
written upon cartridge paper in dis
tinctively English hand:
ENGLISH BARK EMoND, June 80, 1890.
We are sinking very fast. Our lati-
tude and longitude, are unknown. No
compass, no rudder, no hope. Ii this
reaches a humsn hand, please notify
Bailep & Co., Hull, England. My
Motherl Oh my Mother! She lives on
Hodgeson street, Leavitt terrace, Hull,
England, Good bye, if we are not saved.
(Signed) John Dulow, First Mate.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
Rain in the sierras.

BISHOP, Call, August 9.-Rain all yes
terday afternoon. There has been
a cloudburst in the Sierras and the
streams are up to high water mark.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
Harrison at Nantucket.

NANTUCKET, Mass, Aug. 9.-The Bal
timore arrived off Nantucket bar this
morning with President Harrison on
board.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-11
A Valuable Stallion Lost.

valuable stallion Lost.
GALLATIN, Tenn, Aug. 10. = French
Park, the stallion for which Charles
Reed of Fairview farm, recently paid
$4,000, died to-day.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27
THE CONSCIENCE FUND
Quite Sum Contributed by a New
Yorker--The New Extradition
Treaty.

WASHINGTON. March 25.-PuStmastei
General Nannamaker today received d
conscience contribution of Sl.JO0 from
New York. which he turned over to the
secretary of the treasury. The latter
containing money was without sigma
ture. The writer SAYS: Enclosed YOU
will find 81 800. which wish you TO place
TO the credit Of the conscience fund.
Years ago | defrauded the government of
quite a large sum Of money. Since then
! have become Christian man aud have
had this matter lying very heavily ON my
conscience. and a ! have made a little
money | have sent il to the government.
so that ! have returned all that was
fraudnlcntly taken and enclosed is bal
ance of p per cent. over and above the
amount stolen. | pity any thief If he
must pass through the anguish of mind
that | have experienced. and even now.
though have made restitution. yet my
conscience is under condemnation and !
suffer deeply. DO you not think that p
per cent. additional restitution is suf-
ticient to bring peace to sorrowing SOUL
Please see that this money goes to the
proper place. There is no need OF my
name being signed.
President Harrison today issued a pro-
clamation announcing that the new Brit
ish eXtraditiOn treaty will 60 into effect
ten days hence. or April next. by the
terms of the new treaty proclaimed today
the tenth or eXtraditiOn article of the
treaty of 1872 between Great Britain and
the United States is amended and eX-
tended 50 as to embrace a number Of
crimes not mentioned in the original
treaty. The added list includes man
slaughter, counterfeiting. embezzlement.
fraud by bailee, banker, or agent, per-
jury, rape. burglary, piracy, revolt or
conspiracy ON board ships and crimes
against the laws of both countries for the
suppression of slavery or slave trading.
The treaty further provides that a fugl-
tive criminal shall not be surrendered II
the offence in respect OF which his sur
render is demanded be one of a political
character or if he proves that a reQuisi-
tiOn for his surrender has. in fact, been
made with a view TO try to punish him
for any offence Of a political character.
No person surrendered under the amended
treaty shall be triable or tried. or be pun
ished for any political crime or offence or
for any act connected Herewith com
mtted previous to his eXtradition,
nor shall hc be trable or be tried for any
crime or offence committed prior to his
extradtion other than the offence for
which he was surrendered until he shall
have had an opportunity Of returning TO
the country from which he was surren-
dorad
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27
CANNOT COME IN
The Wife of a Chinese Laundrvman
Excluded Under the Act

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. March. 26.-Assist-
ant Secretary Tichnor has written the
following emphatic letter to Quong Lee.
at PlattsmOuth. Ncb.
The department is in receipt of your
letter OF the 10th inst. further in relation
submitted in your letter of the nth
ultim0. whether you can send To China
Tor your wife and children. You state
you intend To become a citizen of the
lnited States and you have made a
declaration of such intention and YOU in
tlmale you are wealthy. but fail to answer
the question prOpounded to YOU in the de-
partment letter of the first inst, to the
nature of your occupation in this coun-
try. From the endorsement of the district
judge, ). VI. Chapman, in your letter il
appears that you are engaged in the
laundry business. but such occupation
does not exclude YOU from the class of la
borerS. nor can you claim immunity
for your relatives from the Chi
nese restriction acts by reason OF
your Intention to become "A citizen
Of the United States. The law. act of
May 9th, lSs2. prohibits the admission
OF any Chinese persons to citizenship. as
your wife and child do not appear to have
resided in the United States. They can
not be admitted to entry otherwise than
upon the production of certificate from
the Chinese government. declaring them
to be persons other than laborers. A GER
tlticate being under the law. the sole evil
dence permissible TO re-establish right
OF entry into the United States.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27

On Saturday evening the new saloon
and club rooms Of that name will be
thrown open to the public for the first
time. The proprietors are Thomas II.
Clancy and Ben H. Dettmer, the former
OF Seattle and the later from Spokane
Falls
The establishment is new two story
building at the northwest corner of
Eleventh and Mckenzie streets, which Is
in itself handsome structure. The bust
ness department Of The Spokane" will
occupy two spacious rooms on the ground
floor, each twenty-five by tifty-fve feet In
size. The corner room viii have superb
offices In front for counting room and cigar
stand: the remainder of the room will be
used as the bar and billiard room, which
is being fitted up In the most elegant
style. and where the finest brands OF
wines, liquors and cigars will be dispensed.
The adjoining room will be used as a
club room and will be fitted up with all
of the most superb appurtenances of an
establishment of that kind, equaling In
style aud elegance the richest places of
the kind In Monte Carlo or Baden Baden.
The furnishing Of both the sample room
and the club room are to be OF the richest
character. and the establishment VIII De
conducted upon the strictest principles
for the securing Of good order. Alto
Qether. when complete, "The Spokane"
will be one OF the finest establishments of
its kind on the Pacific coast, and the
well-known character Of Messrs. Clancy
q Dettmer is a guarantee that IL will be
iirst-class in every particular.
The opening Saturday night viii be
conducted on grand scale. A full orch
estra will be in attendance and will dis
course music throughout the evening.
while the lunch will be one of the finest
ever furnished in the state The pro-
prietors extend a cordial invitation TO all
bosnitalitV
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27
THE BUCKET BRIGADE
A Temporary Organization Pending
Arrival of the Engine and Hose

n well attended meeting was held at
the rooms Of j. +. Wardner last evening
to effect the organization of bucket
brigade to serve in ease fire should oc-
eur before the fire engine and hose should
arrive. The committee to whom was in
trusted the securing Of funds for the pur-
chase of hose and carts have secured a
sum ample for the purpose and the ma
terial will he purchased as soon as possi-
Bile. but IL was deemed advisable TO be
prepared for a visitation of the fiery ele-
ment before the hose should reach here.
The meeting last night was called to or
der and elected Governor Black president
and Chas. NJ. Hunter secretary. j. +.
Nardner. as chairman Of the committee
to purchase buckets reported that ar
rangemetts had been made with Gates &
Fraser for the use Of one hundred buckets
which that firm had in stock and which
they generously offered until the new
ones purchased by the committee should
arrive. The offer was accepted with
thanks as was also one by Mr.. Davy ten
dering the use of two ladders Mr.. Fran
els reported that there were number of
wells in the city in different localities
suitable for fire purposes. The commit
tee ON the purchase of hose. hook and
ladders and carts reported that nothing
had been done further than to start cor
respondence with several firms manufac-
turing these articles. A motion was
made that those who wished to
become members Of the bucket
brigade sign paper to that
effect, but as all present signitied
a Willingness to act in case of need. ID was
decided To proceed at once to the election
of officers. Mr. Wilmot was elected fore
man Mr.. Mackay. first assistant, Mr..
MOtfat. second assistant. Mr.. Kinghorn,
secretary. and Mr.. McDougal. treasurer.
Mr.. Nilmot being called upon thanked
the meeting for his election and promised
his best efforts in the position. In the
course of his remarks he recommended
that some means be adopted for alarming
the members In case of fire and in pursu-
ance OF this recommendation the meeting
decided that one or more triancles be pur-
chased for present use and asked the ap-
pointment ola committee for that purpose.
The president accordingly appointed
Messrs. Wardner, kinghorn and Mackay
as a committee to purchase the triangles
and TO select suitable sites for their erec-
tiOn.
In order to start the fire brigade In good
season and put them on working basis
at once a motion was made and carried
that a committee consisting OF the fore
man. first and second assistants and Mr..
Parker be appointed to perfect the organ
ization of that body. After instructing
the secretary to draw up suitable articles
of agreement To be signed by members of
the bucket brigade the meeting ad djourned
until tomorrow friday night. when
they will receive the report Of the com
mittee on the purchase OF ladders and
carts.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-03-27
Strader q Richards
REAL ESTATE, LOANS AND INSURANCE
Rooms &&sc0d floor Evans Bldg, or
L A1T\F1A Y EN, WASH
F>AIF%HAVEN. r
WASH.

we will place ouay Marcel $751; number lots which
the
SEn00 fast Rneat junction
~@SEN~ where the Fahaven
expected another branch the rich coal
oedro been well advertised
this line daily the Frhaen & Southern Railroad
wishing These
L0uF
Terms limited
they will realize large profit short For all further
call on the above.