davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
EASTERN EVENTS.
Careless Switching Costs
Two Lives.
A Broken Flange Responsible
for Two Others.
The Oklahoma Legislature Ad-
jOurned with a Gun.
An Arkansas Planter Killed for Being
Found in Bed with Another
Mans Wife.
Associated Press Dispatches.

PROVIDENCE, R. L., Oct. 29.-The care
less work of switchman tonight threw
two cars, loaded with steel bridge-gird
ers, together with such force that two of
the girders swung around sideways just
as passenger train was coming along
on the New York, Providence and Bos-
ton road. One struck the side of the
smoker, killing Daniel McDermott and
wounding Fred Bennett seriously. The
beam then bounded and struck the next
car, killing N. G. Peabody. The train
was stopped with one girder sticking
through the car roof and another one
lying across it.
ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 29.-The breaking
of a fiange on wheel derailed two cars
of Richmond and Danville train at
Seneca, S. c., today. A dozen passen-
gers were seriously injured, j. M. Jones,
of New York, and Porter Burrell, of the
sleeper, fatally.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
Chill Joins the Procession.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-Minister Egan
advises the state department that the
president of Chill has expressed to him
most cordial approval of tine PROPOSE.
tions of the recent international confer
ence. especially the proposed adoption
of common silver coin for circulation
in all the American republics.
This would, the president thinks, by
making silver the American standard OF
value, in contradstinction to gold as
the European standard, do more than
any other movement to extend and con-
solidate the influence of the United
States, and increase her commerce with
the republics of South America.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
CABLE FLASHES.

Quiet has been restored in Switzer.
land.
The lace makers strike at Calais is
ended.
The Dutch council of state has been
temporarily invested with regal power
Signor Berti, director general of the
police of Rome, died suddenly yester.
day.
A band of moonlighters IN county
Glare murdered girl named Flanagan,
and her mother.
Later advices from Zanzibar say Ad.
miral Freemantle has captured Vitu and
burned the town.
Robert Lincoln, United States minis
ter to Great Britain, is coming home on
leave of absence.
Sir Charles Russell has been retained
to defend Slavin and McAuliffe, on trial
for engaging in prize fight.
An extensive strike has been begun
by the dockmen at Plymouth, England,
against the employment of non-union-
lists.
Among the witnesses called for the
prosecution in the conspiracy cases at
Tlpperary were Simon Gleeson and
Alice Sadler. Each refused to answer
and were committed to Jail till Friday.
Three thousand strikers at Sydney, N.
S. W., have declared in favor OF continu-
ing the struggle. Rioting occurred in
Adelaide, caused by unionists molesting
non-union men.
During his stay..in Quebec, the Count
OF Paris and party were received with
the utmost enthusiasm, and as the
train departed for Montreal there was a
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

1t is rumored that George S. Knight.
the actor, is dead.
The eleventh annual meeting of the
WomeRs Home Missionary association
is in session at Boston.
Frank Losse, wanted in st. Louis for
stealing $40, 900 from G. ID. Latch & Co.,
has been arrested in Toronto, Ontario.
The British brig Eugenia, with sugar,
from Brazil, went ashore at Jones inlet,
l.. l., and was broken up. The crew
were rescued.
The books of Fred G. Niche, the en-
bezzling book-keeper of Muller Bros,
st. Louis, show a shortage of over $40,
900. Niche is in Jail.
Reports continue to come in of seri-
Gus damage by floods in the state of
Jalisco, Mexico. AT one village num-
Der of people were drowned.
Lily, the daughter of banker James
Wilson, of New York, married Count
Lewenhaust Wednesday afternoon. The
couple will reside in Sweden.
Drury Underwood, one of the best
known citizens of Kansas City, was run
over and instantly killed by train
while driving spirited team to buck
board.
The Western Union operators at ST..
Paul have settled their troubles with the
company by withdrawing from the
brotherhood, and the local lodge will
disband.
Charles Zimmerman, head brewer OF
the Belz Brewing company, was found
dead on the floor of the fermenting
room of the brewery, at Walla Walla,
Wash. Heart disease.
Jack McAuliffe declines to sign an
agreement to fight Billy Meyers, at the
Metropolitan club, New Orleans. He
has made up his mind to sail for Europe
with Dwyer, next month.
On account of the advance in prices,
the secretary of the navy has decided
not to make any immediate purchase OF
nickel to be used as alloy in the manu-
facture of steel armor plates.
A lunatic locked up at st. Johns, Que
bee, secured an Ak, and, after fatally
wounding two constables, escaped. A
posse OF citizens was finally compelled
to shoot him before he could be Sc
cured.
General Samuel Thomas, when seen
about the reported deal whereby the
Brice-Thomas syndicate secured control
OF the Baltimore and Ohio-Southwestern
system, characterized the whole story as
a "fake."
The German steamer Bremerhaven,
bound for Rotterdam, fouled the cruiser
Philadelphia, lying at anchor in New
York harbor. The Bremerhaven had
two plates bent. The Philadelphia was
not damaged.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
A BRILLIANT PAGEANT.
Festivities Attending Archbishop Fee
hams Twenty fifth Anniversary.

IA OooAvAUOS No1ChulhS <ATCnDlsnOp II c6-
hams Twenty fifth Anniversary.
CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-The opening cere-
monies in connection with the twenty
fifth anniversary of Archbishop Fee h ans
elevation to the priesthood were held
this morning in the cathedral. Four
hundred priests and many church dig
nitaries were present. Many persons
were unable to gain admittance to the
edifice on account of the throng. The
pontitical high mass was celebrated,
with the archbishop as the celebrant.
The sermon was preached by Bishop
Hogan of Kansas City. At the close OF
the services the priests and prelates
went in carriages to the Auditorium
hotel, where a banquet was served.
Covers were laid for 400 prelates and
priests. This evening there was one OF
the most brilliant torchlight professions
ever seen here. Over 900 men were
in line, bearing torches. fambeaux and
colored lights. All nationalities OF the
Catholic faith in the city were repre-
sented. Tremendous enthusiasm was
displayed, especially at the Auditorium,
where the archbishop reviewed them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
Points ON Idaho.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The annual re-
port of Governor Shoup of Idaho, esti-
mates the value of taxable property CT
the territory at $25,5S1 ,305. About
three-fifths of the agricultural lands OF
Idaho are arid, and must be irrigated to
be productive. Owing to the severity
OF last winter, heavy losses were inflicted
on the live stock industry. A salts
fatory increase is shown in the produc-
ton of the mines, the output last year
being nearly double that OF any former
season. AS to the Mormons, the gov
ernor says to all appearance, they have
resolved to abandon their polygamous
practices.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
ADJOURNED WITH A GUN.
An Oklahoma Lawmaker Stamp pedes the
Legislature.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Oct. 29.-In the house
today Representative Terrell called the
attention of the speaker to the fact that
lobbyists were on the floor working for
the Kingsfsher capital bill. The speaker
refused to have them elected, where
upon Terrell drawing revolver declared
that if the house could not be protected
by its own rules, he would protect it
himself from the insults of lobbyists.
The sight of the weapon caused STAN
pede, and the house soon adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
Stanford at Chico.

CHICo, Oct. 29.-Hon. Leland Stanford
reached this city this afternoon from
Vina. The party was met by band and
many prominent citizens and escorted to
the Park hotel, where, after dinner
given by the Republican club, recep-
ton was held. At O'Clock the party
was escorted to Armory hall. The SEN
ator spoke about half an hour, and was
followed by Mr.. Fitch.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30

remarkable outburst of cheering from
the great mass of people gathered at the
station.
The mayor of the city of Toulon,
France, was arrested on the charge OF
conspiracy to procure an abortion upon
bis mistress, the wife Of naval officer.
The woman and midwife were also
arrested.
The parties to the injunction suit
against Mayor Mosby of Cincinnati, to
prevent him from appointing members
OF the newly created board of city affairs,
have agreed to take the case at once to
the supreme court for final settlement.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
THE STANLEY SCANDAL.
The Explorer Continues His Innuendoes
Against BartelOt.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-In an interview in
the Telegraph, Stanley INDUCES in innu-
endoes and evades the charge that he
left the scum of his men with Bartelot.
He declares that the bad state
occurrences too horrible to de-
scribe. Answering the charges
made by Troup in America, Stanley
accuses Troup of jealousy. Stanley and
wife sail for New York today.
In an article in the Contemporary Re-
view, DR.. Peters asserts that Stanley
more than once threatened to force
Emin to accompany him to the coast,
and makes several serious charges
against Stanley.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
BEYOND PERADvENTURE.

plete the Coast Line.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 9.-Vice-Presi-
pent Towne, of the Southern Pacific rail-
road, states that the company has de-
termined beyond peradventure, to con-
struct road from Santa Marguerite to
Ellwood. Work will begin as soon as
the right-of-way and accompanying
deeds are procured. In reference to the
same matter, Chief Engineer Hood
states that the completion of the road
will depend entirely upon the wishes of
the company regarding the prosecution
OF the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
Rusk Reports Progress.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29.-Secretary Rusk
in an interview here, says the reports
from inspectors in England, encourage
the belief that the restrictions will be
removed from American cattle soon. Nc
trace of disease has been found for sew.
eral months. Everything looks favora-
BILE for the early removal of the French
laws against our beef and pork. The
secretary expressed satisfaction with
the progress OF the sugar beet expert
ments. The Nebraska factories are do
ing splendidly, and no doubt the beet
industry will be great industry in
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
Passenger Train wrecked.

NORTH YAKIMA, WASH, Oct. 29.-The
westbound Northern Pacific passenger
four miles east Of this place. The fof-
ward axle of the tender broke. The
tender and five coaches left the track.
The express messenger had his arm
broken, and the passengers were shaken
up, but not seriously injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
A Harmless Boycott.

BosToN. Oct. 20.-It is stated at the
Office of the Union Pacific that the re-
ported boycott of the Union Pacific is
nothing novel, the railways connecting
with it at Council Bluffs having, with
the exception Of the Chicago and North
western, Disseminated against it for
some time. In the Judgment of the
Union Pacific officials, both the east and
west boycott will have no material effect
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
A wheat Elevator Burned.

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Oct 29.-At
an early hour this morning the North
ern Pacific wheat ele sator at Eureka
Junction, on the Huntington line,
twenty miles west OF here, was totally
consumed by fire, together with 10000
bushels of wheat. 1t is thought the
fire was set by tramps sleeping in the
basement. The total loss is 500, 900:
fully insured.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
I'm the Hands of . Receiver,

CORVALLIS, Ore. Oct. 29.-The Oregon
Pacific railroad company and William
cite Valley and Coast railroad company
have been placed in the hands of re-
ceiver. OH petition of the Farmers Loan
and Trust company of New York, repre-
senting the bondholders. r. E. Hogg,
president of both companies, was APP
pointed receiver.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
THE BURCHELL FAKE.
THE COLONEL LEWIS LETTER A
CLUMSY FORGERY.
Lewis Was in London When the Crime
Was Committed.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-Inquiries made at
Morley's hotel, Trafalgar square, today,
to ascertain what truth there was in the
story from Montreal, about Burchell.
under sentence of death at Woodstock,
Canada, for the murder of Benwell,
elicted information that Burchell and
Colonel Lewis, the alleged author of the
letter received by Burchell in which the
writer acknowledges that he killed Ben
we'll, were at the hotel last January.
The books of the hotel show that an
American, styling himself Colonel
Lewis, arrived there January 1st and
remained until the oath. Burchell ar
rived January 14th, and. was guest
esiltia the 18th. Stevens OF Montreal,
the gentleman who told of seeing Bur-
chell, Benwell and Colonel Lewis at the
hotel, registered at the hotel January
18th and left on the Goth.
Colonel Lewis was we'll known by the
servants of the hotel. They retain a
vivid recollection of him. They describe
6 inches in height; stout; wore long
lhuo1oShC COlhPiCAfoh lhSliiCO w Dc
fair; was heavy drinker, and
generally known as the colonel"
Burchell and Colonel Lewis seemed
to be on intimate terms and
were often together. They appeared to
be we'll in each others confidence.
Since January the Colonel has
often called at the hotel, but
did not remain. He left directions
that his letters be forwarded to
Streatham, Surrey. His exact address
has not been traced. Burchell and the
colonel, while at the hotel, often invited
gentlemen to pass the evening with
them. The servants cannot identify any
visitor who answered the description
given of Benwell. Colonel Lewis went
to America in October or November,
1889. His repeated visits to the hotel
render it likely he has been out of Eng
land since January.
A number of the walters at Morley's
hotel state they remember Colonel Lewis
to have been there when the Benwell
murder was committed. They remem-
Der distinctly that the manager of the
hotel and the colonel discussed the MUIR
der.
WOoDsToCK, Ont, Oct. 29.-The Jack
son, Michigan, letter is regarded as the
clumsiest fabrication Burchell has yet
put forth. The examination of the
handwriting. and comparison with sam
pies of Burchell's, show very general
resemblance between the two, and in
some cases very striking likeness.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
WILL NOT FEDERATE.
Locomotive Engineers Decide to Main
tain their Independence. -

O1fcIT IuUcpeHUenC6s
PITTsBURG, Oct. 29.-There will be nc
general federation of locomotive engin-
eers with brakemen, firemen, conductors
and other railroad employees. The ma
jority report favoring federation was de-
feated by the engineers convention last
week. Since that the convention has
finally decided not to federate with any
other organization. The matter has
been left with each of the forty-tive di-
visions to act as they may deem proper.
They can, if they think necessary, Join
hands with other trainmen when differ.
ences arise. The brotherhood believes
in maintaining an independent position
hence their refusal to adopt resolution
providing for general federation.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
A Destructive Brush Fire.

SAUoELITo, CAL, Oct. pa brush fire
which started near Olema, has been
burning since Saturday night, and indi
cations are now strong that the fire will
invade Mill valley and vicinity, and that
all the vegetation, timber and buildings
in fine stretch of country will be de-
stroyed. Hundreds Of tons of hay have
been destroyed, with several barns. The
loss will probably reach $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
Markham and ROwer6.

SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 29.-Col. Mark
ham was met at Cotton today by re-
ception committee and escorted to the
parlor of the Stewart hotel, this city.
Here he was visited by many of the
leading Republicans of the county. At
7 O'Clock a torchlight procession was
formed and marched to the hotel. The
colonel and party then joined the pro-
cession, which marched to the pavilion
Markham and Bowers addressed the
meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
MARRIED IN BED.
A Sick Man Weds Congressman Butter
wOrth's Daughter.

: WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. - Miss Mary
Butterworth, daughter of Congressman
Butterworth of Ohio, was today married
to Haughwait Howe of the state de-
partment. The marriage was to have
taken place tomorrow, but last Friday
Howe was taken with pneumonia, and
his condition has been aggravated by
distress of mind because of his inability
to keep his wedding engagement tomor-
row. When Miss Butterworth learned
OF this fact, she proposed that all for
malities be dispensed with, and the
wedding ceremony take place at once in
Howe's sick room. His physicians de-
cided that this would be the best possi-
BILE thing for the patient, and accord
ingly the wedding occurred today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
The Seasons Fruit Shipments.

SAN Francisco, Oct. 29.-The fruit
shipments are falling off as the season
is approaching it's close. The total
shipments to date are 2790 carloads, or
about 81 ,000, 900 pounds, fully one-third
larger than last season. For the week
ended October 25th, the number of car
loads shipped was 81, and for the pre-
vious week 141.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
In Bed with His Wife.

OsCEoLA, Ark, Oct. 29.-W. d. Jones,
prominent physician, returned home
unexpectedly and found Dwight McKin-
ney, a neighbor and prominent planter,
in bed with his wife. He drew re-
volver and fred several shots, killing
Mckinney and seriously wounding the
woman.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
excitement among the Chinese. The
buildings were looted by rough charac-
ters, and chickens, ducks, geese and
other things stolen.
RAN ON A ROCK.
A Puget Sound Steamer Meets with Sc
rloua Accident

TACOMA, WASH, Oct. 29.-The steamer
State of Washington met with serious
Sccident this morning. She left Tues
DAY night on her regular run down the
sound. When she arrived off Chucka-
nut this morning the fog was heavy and
the steamer ran on to rock A portion
of her cargo had to be thrown over
board. The last reports from her state
that the vessel is full of water and liable
to sink at any time. The amount of the
damage is not known.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
ALONG THE COAST.
Destructive Field and For
est Fires.
A Puget Sound Steamer Runs
on q Rock.
Several Trains Wrecked on North
ern Roads.
The Southern Pacific Coast Line Will
Surely Be Constructed-Fruit
Shipments.
Associated Press Dispatches.

SAN RAFAEL, CAL, Oct. 29.-For the
past ten days forest fire has been rag
ing on the Coast range mountains be-
tween here and Bolinas. A tract COM
prising 5000 acres has been burned, and
the fire is still burning in an easterly
direction. Eight bridges on the road
between San Rafael and Bolinas have
been burned down. The mail is being
carried across Mt. Tamalpais by pony
express. Over 200 men are engaged in
fighting the fire. The telephone and
telegraph lines to Bolinas are down.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
A Bad Freight Wreck.

PENDLEToN, Ore., Oct. 29.-A freight
train on the Union Pacific was wrecked
near here last night. Two engines were
attached to the train and an axle of one
engine broke, piling up both engines
and number of freight cars. The
track was torn up for some distance,
and trains both ways delayed several
hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30

so far as any reduction in income is con-
cerned, for it's business is fully pro-
tected, the company being able to reach
all points independently OF the COM
panies in the boycott.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
A Defaulter's Death.

NEWPORT, R. L., Oct. 29.-Dennis Sui
livan, treasurer of the Father Matthew
society, whose accounts have been
found short, died suddenly today. An
autopsy has been ordered, as suicide is
suspected.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30

Referee Raegener has filed report
in the case of Tallmage & Martin, print
ers and stationers, against the treasurer
Of the National Republican league, in
which he recommends that the action
against the league be dismissed with
costs,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
Chinese Quarters Burned.

CARSON, New, Oct. 29.-Fire in China
town yesterday caused loss of $4,000.
The property destroyed was insured for
$4,000. The fire broke out in the center
of the Chinese quarter, and caused great
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-30
Again Arrested.

OAKLAND, Oct. 20. = Deputy Jailor
John Morrison, who was discharged
from custody by the United States dis
trict court, after being tried for allowing
Chinese prisoners to escape from the
Alameda county jail, was again arrested
tonight on the charge OF felony. 1t was
claimed the United States courts had no
jurisdiction in the case. His bail was
fixed at $4,000.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-18
First publication July IS, 1890.
PUBLICATION SUMMONS
The State of Kansas to A. N. McClenahan

The State of Kansas to A. NJ. McClenahan:
You will take notice that Vim. P. Shall and W.
T. Campbs II, as Plaintiffs, did, on the 10th
day of July, 1890 file their petition in the district
again against you as defendants and
join with yon as your co-defendants, Layfayett
Smith and Noah Hardy, setting forth that Lay
fayett Smith Of said defendants, under date Of
the LIST day Of June, 1886, gave a mortgage to The
International: Bank Of Newton, Kansas, which
said mortgage is now owned BY plaintiff. on the
following described lands in Ford County, Kan
ras, to-wit: The southeast quarter Of section
two, in township g south Of range % west Of the
sixth principal meridian, to secure the payment
Of certain pr0miseory notes now due to the
amount Of Five Hundred Dollars, rs shown BY
promissory notes now owned by plaintiff, and re-
ferred to in said mortgage, and praying judg,
(less the sum Of so paid INTEREST," now claim
ed to be due and unpaid, with interest thereon at
le per cent. from the let day Of June, 1886. and
that said premises may be cold to pay the judg-
ment on said notes and mortgage. Said petition
further alleges that the claim Of each Of the de-
PENDANTS Layfayett Smith, Noah HARDY and A. N.
McClenahan is junior and inferior to that Of plain
till. Now, the said defendants are hereby noti-
fed that they must appear and answer eaid petit
ton on before the 18th day Of August, 1890, or
said petition will be taken as true against them
and each Of them. and : iude%sat fos s.id
ae interest) and Q decree forever baTTiug all de-
PENDANTS OF any right title or interest "a and to
said lands, after the sale thereof, will be render
ed against them, and ordering said lands to be
sold to satisfy any sum found to be due plaintiff
Witness my hand and o7iicial seal this lath day
day Of July, 1890. THOS. LAHEY,
Seal Clerk Of the District Court
". s. KENYON. in and for Ford Co. Kas.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1890-07-18
noth Ankles Crushed

In railroad smash up in 1876.
had both ankles badly crushed. Soon
after blood poisen set in, and both legs
from my knees down, were covered
with liberated scars, that refused all
efforts to heal. l was virtually help.
less for ten years, being bedridden mos,
of the time. During all that time,
was attended by the best physicians in
this section of the state, and must have
taken a cart load of medicine, without
receiving any relief or being benefited
in any way. In 1887 l was induced to
try Swift's Specific rs. S. 81 1 COM
menced to improve from the first dose,
and continued to get better, until 1 am
today as sound as any man in
the universe. This was two years ago,
since which l have had no return of
sores or any pain in the legs. From
my experience, conscientiously be-
lieve that Swift's Specific rs. S. 81
has no equal as blood purifier, and l
cheerfully recommend it to any one
suffering from disease of the blood.
CHARLES Z. HAMILTON,
Russellvil!c, Indiana.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disease mailed free,
SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta Ga.