davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

~, =. ON w Si"S IiAN
next week for holding the senatorial
caucus. The opinion prevails that 1t
will be held Thursday evening.
The makeup of the committee shows a
majority in the membership favorable
to Brice for senator, and this may nave
something to do in fixing the time for
the caucus. 1t is claimed quite gener-
ally that the caucus nominations are in
the interest of Brice for Senator to the
extent that his friends have been recog-
nized. Neither Brice nor his managers,
however, claim that such is the case,
but the friends of the other senatorial
candidates admit as much. The c0ntlli-
ued rain of the day has kept all indoors,
and the work which has been done was
confined to close quarters. The candi-
dates themselves are making no pos
tive claims, further than the
Brice men profess themselves sat
iSied With the situation and
are not aggressive toward the other can
didates. Some prominence is being
given the nonresident theory against
Mr.. Brice, and a statement has been
made and published 10y Jesse NJ. Lewis,
of Urbana, claiming Brice is not resi-
dent, and this has been answered by w.
A. Lynch, of Canton. There is some
talk of bolt from the caucus in case
Brice is nominated, but these reports
cannot be traced TO any reliable source.
A large percent of the members have
gone home TO spend Sunday, but the
candidates remain. The only new ar
rival to-day who has commanded more
than ordinary attention is Hon. Frank
Hurd, who is assisting the candidacy OF
Cal Bricp.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
The CoIored G. a. Il.

New ORLEANS, Jan. Capt. Jacob
Gray. deputy commander G. A. r. for
the state of Louisiana and Mississippi,
has granted the colored eX-soldiers in
his department permission to organize
posts of the G.. y. r. This will add So
coo to the organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
Fine Russian sleiahs

Below Cost: four and siA-passenger.
My own manufacture. The best selec-
ton in the city; prices from S175 to $500.
Tom Scott, 242 Virginia avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
wreck ON the Rock Island.

Dies MONIES. To-, Jan. 5.-Report has
Just reached here of a railroad collision
on the Rock Island between Malcolm
and Brooklyn, in which seven or eight
persons injured, but it is thought not
fatally.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
$500 Buys Any
OF our Sc Pants. Reid Tailoring Com

The rehcarsels of the ST. Paul Choral asso-
citation viii be resumed Tuesday evening,
Jan. z, ut the Moore block. Work will be
begun upon Sulivans Golden Legend'' and
Gounod's Third Mass" The music gor the
next concert which viii probably be given
Thursday, March g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
BRiCE is CONFIDENT.
The Distinguished Buckeye
Satisfied With the Lookout
at Columbus.
That He Is in the Lead Is
Shown by the Caucus
Nominations.
The Committee on Senatorial
Caucus Is Also Reported
in His Favor.
Talk Of a Bolt From the Cau-
Gus in Case Brice Is
Successful.

CoLUMBUs, o.. Jan. 4.-The senator
ial contest was in 4 great measure COW
cred to-day by the legislative caucuses
Tor the selection of officers of both
branches. There were a great many
disappointments, but there are fewer
sore spots left than was expected or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

thansiS ordinari-
~ the case. The
r c D ut i an
members of both
branches went
through the for
mality this even
ing of naming
candidates 70 !
several offices in
the gift of the
Legislature. In
the Democratic
caucus a joint
committee was
appointed TO de
citie the time
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
10 Per Cent Discount

On any article in our elegant line of
Gents Furnishing Goods. Reid Tailor
Ing Company.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
Fur-Lined Circles.

OF all different kinds fur, at very low
prices. 20S-212 East Seventh street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

Boone. To-, began about 10 o'clock,last
night. and burned the Metropolitan
block and seven stores. Loss, 100000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
Full Dress Suit.
BIaze at Boone. 10.

SiIk-lined, $50. Reid Tailoring Com
pany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05

DIES MONIES. To-. Jan. ga fire at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
CH|[DREN'S Department :!

we are already preparing for immense Spring Trade
Dy having handsome line Of Boys Chldrens Cloth
ing made for We shall in time do the same for
Ian therefore to dispose of what Boys and Childrens
HeaVy Suits and Overeoats have hand we have
marked every 0vereoa in the stock EXACT COST and
nave reduced the entire line OF SUITS including all Boys
ana ChlldPens JERSEYS and kits, to Exceedingly Low
Prices you have boy to elothe interest you and
save you money The Largest and BesLighted Depart
menu IN the CITY, Gentlemanly statesmen that will be
to show you whether wish purchase not
uoo rants and Shirt Waists at Great Reductions.
Though this has been exceedingly bad winter for
our business. and we have sold very few
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-01-05
I I[.lJ[)S5()A|'S
MIDWINTER
Clearing Sale

includes every garment in the store We have
tremendous JOB for each department in
Tor the coming and that is every
month over the corresponding month 1889. In no other
Large Trade in our
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02

wounded. A large number were ar
rested, but they will be released at mid
night. They are merely charged with
disorderly conduct.
Floquet received Socialist deputa-
ton headed by Guesde, which presented
memorial in favor of the eight hour
law.
At $50 a. m. the Boulevards were
again thronged with excited people. In
the Place Chateau D'Eeau, the cavalry
charged the crowd, and several more ar
rests were made. The total number ar
rested during the day approaches 500.
In skirmish in the Place de la Con-
corde, thirty persons were wounded !;
most of them escaped arrest.
MARsETLLEs, May 1.-Midnight-Dis
orderly crowds gathered in the Cours
Belgunie. The police were powerIess.
The infantry dispersed the mob. Noisy
groups elsewhere were dispersed by cav
airy patrols. A riotous mob of foreign
ers pillaged an oil mill. Thirty of them,
all Italians, were arrested. One hundred
persons altogether were arrested during
the day.
LONDON, May 1.-The Chronicles Paris
correspondent says: The feature of the
day was the discovery of many Italian
agitators among the workmen, and the
fact that foreign money is being en-
ployed to SOW bitterness between the
two nations.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
The Washington G. A. r.

ELLENsBURa, WASH, May 1.-The
parade of the State encampment of the
&. A. R. moved at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. Two hundred veterans were in
line. General Alger marched with the
old soldiers. Mrs. Logan reviewed the
parade. Alger and party left for home
at O'Clock this afternoon.
The encampment this afternoon chose
Puyallup as the place for holding the
next annual encampment. The Womens'
Relief Corps elected Mrs. Mary Evans,
of Walla Walla, president. The follow
ing officers were elected by the
G. A. r.: Department COM
mander, M. M. Holmes, Seattle !;
senior vice commander, A. j. Smith,
Walla Walla; junior vice, David Stamp,
Vancouver; medical examiner, H. G..
Postwick, Tacoma; chaplain, J. F. St.
Clair, Ballard; delegates to the National
Encampment, Will Visscher, Fair
Haven, G. B. Dunning, Spokane.
The Encampment closed tonight with
ball.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Both of the Buckeye TIE ans Suffer Defeat
at Cleveland.

Both of the Buckley e TIE ans Suffer Defeat
at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, May About five hun
dred persons went to see the brother
hood game this afternoon. The home
team was beaten because of poor base
running.
Score-Cleveland, 4 Chicago, 5.
Hits-Cleveland, 3; Chicago 6. Err
rors-Cleveland, l; Chicago, 5. Batter
ies-Bakely, Sutcliff; King, Boyle. Um-
pires-Knight, Jones.
League Game.
Three hundred people who went to
the league game saw a hard-hitting game
of ten innings. The contest was excit.
ing to the close, though there was no
brilliant work in the field, the weather
being too cold.
Score-Cleveland, IL; Cincinnati, IL.
ts--Cleveland, 12: Cincinnati, IA.
Errors - Cleveland, 1; Cincinnati, 5.
Observation-Disclosures Zimmer; Duryea
and keenan,, Viau and Baldwin. Um-
pire--McQuaid.
Chicago League Game.
CHICAGO, May 1.-Errorsin in the eighth
gave the Chicago League team the game
tllS dlteIloOH, dlu Will tIlOSe Ill tllc
ninth, spoiled what might have been
very exciting and pretty game of ball.
Attendance, 1000.
Score-Chicago, 4 Pittsburg, 8.
Hits-Chicago. 8; Pittsburg, 7. Err
rors-Chicago, q; Pittsburg, 4. Batter
ies-Baker, Wilson; Sullivan, Kittredge.
Umpire-Zacharias
Association Games.
ROCHESTER,, May dorchester, 5;
Brooklyn, 4.
TOLEDO, May 1. Toledo, s; Colum-
bus, 8.
ST.. LOUIS, May 1.-St. Louis, 3; Louis
vile, 6.
Games Postponed.
CHICAGO, May L. 1.-Brotherhood, at
Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Pittsburg;
League, at Brooklyn and Philadelphia,
and Association game at Syracuse, were
postponed on account of rain.
Sacramento Beaten by Oakland.
SAN Francisco, May 1.-The Sacra-
mentos were badly beaten by Oakland
today. Score, 15 to 4. Batteries, Cobb
and Lohman for Oakland; Zeigler and
Brown for Sacramento.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
THAT CONDEMNATION SUIT.
The Jury Awards About What the
Railroad Offered.

Railroad Offered.
The trial of the cause pending between
George Zobelein and others and the Re-
dondo Railway Company for right of
way over lands back of Agricultural
park which has been going on before
Judge Shaw for several days, came to
an end yesterday in verdict practically
for the company. Mr.. w. E.
Hughes, the agent of the railway,
says he offered $4,000 for the privilege
of crossing three tracts of land of about
seventy acres in all, using little less
than two acres of it, and passing nearly
through the center, in somewhat of a
curve. The property is subdivided into
residence lots.
The jury last night brought in this
verdict, which is somewhat complicated; q;
To George Zobelein, $239 for right-of-way
and 1898 for damages to the Croft estate,
$64S.9O for right-of-way and 5000 dam
ages; to the Cordes estate, $74550 for
right-of-way and $400 for damages. The
verdict further DEGREES that the COM
pany shall build a fence along
their line on both sides, and cattle
guards wherever necessary. This
work the jury estimates will cost $72S.22
The total amount awarded the property
owners is $2,516.40. This is about 81 ,250
per acre, or if treated as lots, $3.50 per
lot. If treated as lots, of course there
are number of them rendered more or
less useless by the passage of the road and
the price per lot would not be very
much.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
The Dreaded First of May
Come and Gone.
1t Passed Off More Quietly
Than Was Expected.
Socialist Demonstrations in Germany
We're a FiascO.
Considerable Rioting in France-Italian
Agitators Making Trouble-Blood-
shed in Austria.
Associated Press Dispatches. |


BERLIN, May 1.-9:30 a. MAT this
hour small groups of workingmen are
gathering in the streets to be ready to
join the labor parade. No disturbance
is reported from any quarter.
Quiet continues throughout the city.
The streets bear their normal appear
ance in consequence either of the no.
tices served by the employers threaten
ing to discharge employees who absented
themselves from work to take part in
labor demonstrations, or the apathy of
the men themselves. Loewe factory,
large establishment, began work this
morning with nearly it's full force, there
being but fifteen absentees of all the
hands employed. In Frister & Ross
mans sewing machine factory, another
large concern, only five failed to report
for work. A large number of persons,
however, are making the day holiday,
visiting Grunewald and other suburban
resorts.
2:30 p. m.-Nothing of an untoward
character has yet occurred in connection
with the demonstration by the working
men, except the arrest of one man de-
tected in the act Of hoisting a red flag.
Work is proceeding in the usual manner
in Munster, Weisbaden, Strasburg,
luxembourg, Stettin, Dortmund, Neu-
kirchg, Spandau and Zurickan. A few
of the workingmen in Leipsic and Halle
went on strike, but the majority not
in favor of making a demonstration,
went to work as on ordinary days. Two
hundred and sixteen proprietors of
smaller manufactures in this city closed
their establishments to give their en-
ployees holiday.
The Socialists demonstrations were
complete fiasco. There was no meeting
Or demonstration of any Importance.
A deputation of workingmen went to
the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon
and presented a petition asking the
chamber to make eight hours legal
days work. Large crowds gathered on
the thoroughfares in the vicinity of the
chamber, blocking them. The cavalry
quietly cleared them for the deputa-
ton.
A large number of workmen paraded
this evening, but were orderly, and the
police did not interfere in any way.
kilograms from number of industrial
centers throughout Germany, state that
the day passed very quietly.
The Iron Founderies and Machine
Factories Union kept record of the
men who absented themselves from
work today. Out of 1888 men en-
ployed in sixty factories, 1896 were
absent. In Hamburg 10000 men re-
manned from work and attended picnics
No disorder.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
IN AUSTRIA.
Labor Demonstrations at Various Places
Marred by BIOOdshed.


VIENNA, May l, l 80 p. m.-Despite
the belief that the labor demonstrations
in this city would be attended by grave
disorders, there has yet been no disturb
ance whatever. There has been no
street parade, but meetings are being
held in various halls, attended by the
larger portions of the workingmen in the
city. No afternoon papers will be
issued, as the printers are all taking part
in the May day fetes. The strike move
ment in the province is spreading. 1t is
calculated that throughout Austria and
Hungary 100000 men have already
struck or threaten to strike.
PEsTH, May 1.-The labor demonstra-
tion was marred here by bloodshed.
Early this morning large number of
workmen gathered in front of one of the
rolling mills. At first it was orderly,
but under the Indictment of
agitators became aroused and bit
terly denounced the alleged tyranny
of the employers. Finally the men
lost self-control and engaged in riotous
demonstrations, which the police were
powerless to qbell. Military assistance
was summoned and appeared with fixed
bayonets. The mob was ordered to dis
perse. On their refusal to do do SO, the
troops charged. The crowd broke and
fed in all directions. Many rioters
were killed by bayonets.
Thirty thousand wogkmen met today
and adopted resolutions in favor of eight
hours.
VIENNA, May From Prossnitz comes
news of riot. 1t appears that number
o. workmen were put in prison, and
when their fellow workingmen gathered
on the streets this morning plot was
Matched for their liberation. The result
was that mob OF 1000 men made an
attack upon the prison. The author
tiles, however, were prepared, and the
rioters were repulsed and completely
routed. The troops did not use firearms.
No trouble of any consequence is re-
ported at other points.
A later dispatch from Pollnitz says the
troops frustrated the attack of the mob
on the prison without recourse to fire.
arms. The disorder prevailed until
noon, and ten arrests were made. The
latest reports from elsewhere in Austria
and Hungary speak only of quiet meet
ings in favor of eight hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
IN FRANCE.
Considerable RiOting and a Large Num-
Der of Arrests,

PARIS, May 1, 8 80 a. m.-No disturb
ance here up to this hour. All quiet on
the boulevards in the outlying sections
of the city, while the central quarters
wear the usual aspect. The shops, with
the exception of those devoted to the
sale of firearms and ammunition, are
open, and business is being carried on as
usual The gasmen and gas-stokers in
augurated a strike this morning. Fer
roul, Kauden and Lachize, Socialist
depnties, are perfecting arrangements
for demonstration of workingmen.
Neutrality-suspicious. from Marseilles,
Bordeaux, Nancy, Roubaix and Lille say
no disturbances have occurred.
All was tranquil in the provinces to-
day. In the city large crowds gathered
at various points, but perfect order was
maintained until O'Clock this evening,
when a body OF worlmen trying to
march down the Rue de la Cirque to-
ward the Elysee palace were stopped by
the police. The paradeIs tried to force
fhai, way through, and were charged by
souadron of guards and many men
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
Pardoned After Twelve years.

SACRAMENTO, May 12.-The Governor
today granted a pardon to A. 2. Gipson,
who was sent from Shasta county in
1878 to San Quentin prison to serve a
life sentence for the murder Of
stock man named Schroeder.
Convicted with Gibson for COM
plicity in the same crime were
men named Hilbrant and Tom Gipson.
The latter was pardoned by Governor
Perkins, and Hilbrant by Governor
Stoneman. Hilbrant made an affidavit
that he swore falsely when he stated
that A, p Gipson was implicated in the
crime. Tom Gipson also swore alter
wards that A. p had nothing to do with
the murder. The pardoned man is
about 20 years OF age,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
Baseball.

This afternoon there will be game of
baseball at the Athletic park between
the Bostonian Opera Company's nine
and H. G. Wyatt's opera house nine.
Both mines are composed of expert play
ers. Lovers of good baseball should not
miss this, as it certainly will be treat
that they cannot afford to let pass. The
Bostonians have defeated every nine
that they have played this season. Man
ager Wyatt's Grand opera house nine
will do their best to defeat them.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
REAL ESTATE RECORD,
THURSDAY, May /, 1890.
NSFERS.

TRANSFERS.
Long Beach Land and Water Co to T Wilson.
Lot bl rs Long Beach; 81 900.
Henry l. Shively to Jesse w Woodroof-7.S4 "a
acres in Ro San Rafael: $1,000.
Samuel Palmateer to Charles Beay-Lot 8
Palmateers sub M r II p 10 Pasadena; 81 800.
Centinela Inglewood Land Co and Daniel
Freeman to Alma Park-Lots and Is w H
Hardys sub OF Ma of SEA of sec 33 T2 R IA
w: 81, 900.
Katie Learned to James Foord-S12 of lot 81
bl B, James Smiths sub Pasadena, except pit of
said So of lot 34 81 700.
Edwin Layton to George F Cofiin-Lot Is,
block "a, Angeleho Heights; $1,000.
Charles Stimson to George NJ Stimson-Und
q int in 2.OS1 acres in Pasadena, lot 3, Leonards
sub of part of sub of div F, o G Assn lands;
also part of said div com on line of Cali
fornia st, AGO As feet w of Fair Oaks ave; lot
20, replat of Barclays sub of Gilmore Vineyard
tract; sc, ZOO.
Slamitos Land Co to Mrs c E Holdridge-WH
of farm lot Fo 20, Alamitos tract; 81 ,O50.
Baxter Todd to Mrs l. C HendricksOn--N12 of
E15 of farm lot 1873, Am Colony tract; 81 $50.
SUMMARY.
Number transfers 81 900 and over, 8.
Amount, S22 220
Number transfers under 81, 900, 20.
tm1-nt, :" ooi
Nominal transfers g.
Total amount of considerations, S26, ,164.
NoTE-1ransfers of which the consideration
is less than 81 900 are not published in the
above list
Buggy robes and blankets at Foy's harness
shop, 2l7 Los Angeles ST. et.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
Self-Defense.

PORTLAND, Or, May Capt. Henry
Olsen, who killed one of his sailors on
the schooner Bessie Rutter at sea last
Sunday. was arraigned by the United
States Commissioner today and waived
examination. His case will come up be-
fore the United States Grand Jury i'm
mediately. Capt. Olsen says he acted
in self-defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
IN SPAIN.
A Great Number of Strikers, But No
Serious Disorder.

serious D1SOrOer.
MADRID, May 1. Tranquility prevails
throughout the provinces. The strike
in Valencia, however, is spreading. The
employees in all the trades there are
joining the movement for an eight-hour
day. The theaters in Valencia will be
closed tonight.
A manifesto was issued by the work
ingmen today that they condemn
political spectators for trying to con-
troll the labor movement in their own
interest. The manifesto further says
the men, after holding demonstration
today. will resume work, and ask to see
legislation adopted by the Cortes for the
regulation of labor
Thirty thousand workmen paraded in
Barcelona today. Similar demonstra-
tions were held in many other cities
There are extensive strikes in Saragosa,
but no disorder. In this city the work
ingmen were out in great numbers, and
there were some slight disturbances and
number of arrests.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
IN BELGIUM.

Labor Demonstrations Conducted in an
Orderly Manner.
BRUSSELS, May 1.-Ten thousand work
men marched in this city today, but
there no incident worthy of note.
A procession numbering 5000 miners
formed in Liege today, and marched to
the town hall, where petition was pre-
sented to the authorities, asking for the
establishment of an eight-hour working
day.
An immense meeting of workingmen
was held at Charleroi. Thirty thousand
men marched to the place of meeting, all
singing the "Marsellaise." The men
were orderly, and made no trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
IN ITALY.
Demon stratiOns of WOrkingmen SUI
y,raosol I,y tho DaIfoa

Demon stratiOns of WOrkingmen Sup
pressed by the Police.
ROME, May 1.-There was a partial
cessation of work here and in the prin-
cipal cities and towns of Italy. Dis
patches from all parts of the country
show that order was maintained
Workmen in several cities attempted
to hold demonstrations, but were dis
persed by the police.
A few insignificant rows are reported
at Milan and Naples in connection with
the labor demonstrations. The disturb
ances were quickly suppressed. At Ma
Piles police inspector was wounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
A NARROW ESCAPE.
A Baby Lies on the Track While a
Train Passes.

Yesterday morning at little before
IL O'Clock as the Santa Fe overland to
the East was passing Lincoln park, it
ran over baby belonging to family
named Earl. The child was playing on
the track and was not noticed by the en-
gineer or fireman. As the train passed
over, the child stepped down between
the ties and was not fatally injured. The
side OF its head was bruised and two
fingers Of the right hand were crushed
so that they had to be cut off. The age
Of the child was stated TO be about one
ear and it is also stated that it has
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
Pullman Passengers,

The following Pullman passengers de-
parted for the north yesterday: Mr..
Hayes, J. 0. Farley, L. Jacobs, Mrs.
Salerburg, T. N. Van Sleet, O. G. Craw-
ford, Mr.. Burket, E. L. Summers, S.
Brown, DR.. Cant;ne, J. w. Adams, s.
Brown, F. w. Thompson, G. A. Ottman,
Mr. Crawford
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-02
DISAPPE AIRED.
Fred Converse is Missed From His
Haunts.

A rumor was current on the streets
yesterday to the effect that Fred Con-
verse, a young man who has resided
here for the past two months, had left
the city for parts unknown, to the sor-
row of a number of confding friends.
On his arrival from San Francisco he
took up his quarters at the Hollenbeck
hotel, and as he claimed to be the agent
OF the new Edison Electric Light Com
pany of New York, and apparently
spent money lavishly, he soon made a
host of acquaintance. A few weeks
ago, it is alleged, he circulated several
drafts, which have since been protested
and on Thursday last he left his wife
and child and has not since been hearc
of or from.