davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
IDAHO,S ADMISSION.
Why the Minority of the Terri
tor1al Committee opposes II.

t0FlAA COhnlttee opposes He
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Representa-
tive Mansur, on behalf of the minority
OF the committee on Territories, has
filed report presenting objections to the
passage of the bill for the admission of
Idaho, now pending in the House. In
part the report says: The precise point
of difference between the majority and
minority is this, that the majority ap-
proves provision which deprives citi-
zen of the right of suffrage, disQualifies
him from holding office, and prevents
him from serving on juries, for
criminal conduct imputed to him
when he has not been convicted
of such criminal conduct; while the mi
nority insist that no citizen, being other
wise qualified, should be deprived of
these rights and privileges on account of
an alleged crime, unless he has been con-
victed of such crime by some court of
compstent jurisdiction, and where the
penalty for such crime. or part thereof,
is such disqualification. The minority,
while reprehending as much as any of
the majority can reprehend, the ofenses
of bigamy and polygamy, and the aiding
and abetting of such offsnses, most re-
spectfully submit to the House
that man who is accused of bigamy,
of aiding bigamy or belonging to an asso-
citation that encourages these offences, is
as much entitled to trial for that offense
as is the man who is charged with any
other offense. We therefore insist that
when Idaho is admitted it shall not be
with provision in her constitution which
deprives citizen of the right of suffrage,
of the right to serve on juries and to hold
Office because of alleged crime of which
the party has not been convicted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
SENATORIAL DOINGS.
Time Set for Bringing the Blair
Bili to q Vote.


WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Senate
concurrent resolution for the investiga-
tion of immigration matters was laid
before the Senate today with two House
amendments extending the investigation
to the purchase of American industries
by foreign capital, and the use of Bed.
loe's island, in New York harbor, as an
immigration depot. The amendments
were concurred in,' the concurrent
resolution has passed both houses.
The Senate then agreed to the resolu-
ton to exclude from the Congressional
Record the interpretations made by Call
in the report of his discussion with
Chandler on the Goth of February; yeas,
So; nays, IA. The Democrats voting in
the affirmative were Payne, Pugh,
Cockrell and Vance.
The Senate proceeded to consider the
resolution declaring it competent for the
who shall execute the duties thereof
when the vice-Presdent is absent.
George spoke at some length in oppo-
sition to the resolution.
At the conclusion of his argument
Plumb called upon Blair to give the
Senate some indication of the time when
he would be ready to have vote taken
on his bill. There were great many i'm
portant measures on the calendar, and
unless some agreement was made on the
Educational bill, he would move at 2
O'Clock tomorrow that it be placed on the
calendar.
Finally it was arranged that on Thurs.
day of next week at 2 O'Clock Blair shall
have the foor to speak not exceeding one
hour, and then the bill shall be dis
cussed under the Eve minute rule, and
a vote be taken.
Plumb gave notice that notwithstand-
ing that, he would on Monday move to
take up some other bill, the effect Of
which would be to displace the Educa-
ton al bill.
Plumb moved an amendment to Rule
80, so as to provide that all votes cast in
executive session shall be made public
at the close of such session. Referred.
The resolution regarding the president
pro tempore was again taken up, and
Turpie moved to amend it by making it
read that the president pro tenn. shall
hold office during all future absences OF
the Vice. President, until the Senate 9TH
erwise orders. Agreed to and the reso-
luton was adopted.
The Educational bill was taken up and
George addressed the Senate in advocacy
of it.
Hoar aeked George whether his plan
embraced the protection and security oi
the right of the colored people OF the
South to vote without interference, and
their right to fair administration o1
justice.
George asserted that there was no dis
tinction in the administration OF justice
Ia Mississippi, except that the blacl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
KINCAID,S BULLET.
The Doctors Trace Its Course
Through Taulbee's Head.

InrOuRn IaulDee'S heaOs
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Dr. D. s.
Lamb conducted an autopsy of the re-
mains of the late Representative Taul-
bee, in the presence of large number
of medical men. The ball was found to
have passed beneath the eye downward
and inward, fracturing portion of the
orbital plate, thence toward the brain,
fracturing and splintering the petrous
portion of the temporal bone. The ball
was found embedded in the bone and
dura mater. A further penetration of
the sixteenth of an inch would prob
ably have resulted in instant
death. At the base of the brain
large abscess was formed. This
was the immediate cause of his death.
Other abscesses were discovered, and
the brains and membranes were much
infamed and congested. The position
of the ball was such that it could not
have been extracted with safety to the
patient, even had it's exact position been
known.
The Coroner's inquest was held this
afternoon. The jury found that Taulbee
came to his death by pistol wound in
ficted by Kincaid, and the prisoner was
committed to Jail to await the action OF
the Grand Jury.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13

T .os ANGELES COUNTY BANK.
Temple Block, Los Angeles. Gal
o'Dissa kssesSs ssSs1 rana. 1aas 800 sR $4,000
GEO 4. T. STEWART :.:::: 49, 6sSSiS
H. L. m.oneIl. D1REcT9ns; yC9a.m B,.D,.
John z. Platter. Robert s. Baker,
John A. Paxton, u Geo: w: PRESCOTT.
Buy ana Sell Exchange ON San Fran
cisco. New York. London, Paris. Berlin and
Buy Exchange on all parxof the United 81 u
Receive Money on open account and esr.
nhcate of deposit, and do . general bauk1n0
and exchange business. mi
TvHR UNIVERSITY BANK OF LOS ANGRLHs
No. 11s New High street.
SAPI5AI SAPrIMs STOCK PAID UP sl9o'0% GO CO.
b. N. wIDNEY President
GEO. L. ARNOLD Oashie
I. ~ W1DM.Y: g. A A. % WA1sEn.
8. W. LITTLE. L. J. P. MORRILL,.
Eight per cent bonds secured by nrst mort
gage on real estate, with interest payable semi
annually, are offered to investors Of $3.50 and
Rpwards m1N
THE CITYNBANK.
i 81 South Spring street.
Capital Stock. $500, 900
A. d. CHILDRESS. S.....................Pr President
JOHN 8. PARK. Cashier
DIRECTORS.
w. T. Childress Poindexter Dunn
]. ]. Schallert r. e. Crandau
John 8. Park B. G.. Lunt
A. D. Childress.
| General banking. Fire and burglar proof
safe deposit boxes rented at from So to $50 per
! snnuM. d 12m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
MEXICAN ORES.
The Refiners, and Smelters' View .
ON the Tariff subject.

WASHINGTON, March ia. T. Meyer,
president of the Kansas City Refining
and Smelling Company, appeared before
the committee on ways and means, this
morning, and made statement express
i've of the views of smelling and refining
interests upon the subject OF Mexican
Lead and silver ores. He contended that
Congress never intended that silver ore
containing lead should be dutiable, as
no such ores had been developed In this
country when the provision which had
been attacked WAS inserted in the tariff
laws. If Congress passed law taxing
this ore. it would cripple the smelling
and refining interests. He therefore
requested that the committee let the
matter stand as it does under the last
decision of the Treasury Department.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13

had, both in the jury box and on the
bench, leniency accorded to him which
was not accorded to white man. After
quite lengthy discussion on this point,
the Senate went into executive session
and soon adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
New mexico,s Ambition .

WASHINGTON, March 12-The House
committee on Territories today heard
argument by Thomas Smith, of New
Mexico, in favor of the admission of that
Territory az State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
slARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANJ
~ OF Los ANGELES, CAL.
$1.300.o0o.

Capital (paid up) $500, 600.
Surplus and Reserve Fund 100000.
Total, $1,300.000.
DIRECTORS
o. w. Ohilds, O. K. Thorn, Jose Mascarel, J.
B. LankerBhim, O. Ducommun, Philippe Gar.
nter, L. O. Goodwin, L. L. Bradbury, 1saias w
Hickman.
STOCKHOLDERS.
o. W. Ohilds, L. L. Bradbury, Philippe Gar
nier, James B. Lankershim, T. L. DuQue Jose
Mascarel, Chas. Ducommun, Andrew Glassell,
Cameron =. Thorn, Domingo Amest0y, Louis
Polaski, L. O. Goodwin, Prestley O. Baker
Frank LeoouvreuY, Oliver H. Bliss Sarah J.
Lee, Estate D. Solomon, Chris. Henne, Jacob
Kuhrts. Iseiaa W. HellmaR. MI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13

!. W. HHLLMAN, JOHN Il. PLATTER.
RoBRRr 8. BAKBR, J. B. LANKERsHIM
L. @. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received In sums ei
300 and over. Ordinary deposits in Sums Q,
$40 and over.
Money to loan on Hrst-class real estats
Los Angeles, July /. 1889. m1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-13
CECURITY SAVINGS BANK AND TRUST


No. 40 s. Main st., Los Angeles, Cal.
F. N. MYERS, 8. A. FLEMING,
President. Vice-President.
J. F. SARToRI, Cashier.
DIRECTORs
Isaias W Hellman. o. Childs.
]. A. Graves. 8. A. Fleming.
7. L. Duque. James Rawson.
M. B. Shaw. A. G. Rogers, M. D.
A. J. Bovine. ]. F. Sartori.
Maurice Hellman. F. NJ. Myers
Five Per Cent. Interest Paid ON
Deposits.
The notice of the public is called to the fact
that this bank only loans money ON approved
real estate security; that it does not loan
money to its stockholders, officers or clerks;
that among its stockholders are some of the
old, st and most responsible citizens of the
community; that under the State laws, the
private estates of its stockholders are pro
rata liable for the total Indebtedness of the
bank.
These facts, with care exercised in making
loans. insure a safe depository for saving ac
counts, School teachers, clerks, mechanics,
employees in factories and shops, laborers, etc.
will find 1t convenient to make deposits In
small amounts.
Financial agents for eastern and San Fran
cisco capital. Money to loan on ranches and
city property. Bonds and mortgages bought.
Remittances may be sent by draft or Wells
Fargo Express. milf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-29
THOUSANDS SPENT FOR FLOWERS
Great Scenes at the Floral Combat in
the City of Mexico.

The flower feast or combat of flowers, at the
City of Mexico began at 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. 1t is calculated that 100 600 people
were on the promenade of La Reforma and the
Avenida Jaurez. In addition to nearly FIVE
hundred unadorned carriages containing sight
seers there were over forty carriages adorned
with flowers and ribbons and fully one thou
sand horsemen added gayety to the scene The
quantity of flowers was enormous, four car
loads coming from Jalapa alone.
The first carriage in the line was a small
pony carriage. representing basket of flowers,
and containing the children of Delfn Sanchez
of the lnter-Oceanic railroad. The decorating
of this carriage cost $500. Next came a VIC
toria beautifully decorated with flowers in the
form of a nest. This was occupied by the
Misses Santa Cecilia. Following were the car
rage OF Ramon Prlda Gardenia and pony
phaeton and carriage representing large bou-
quets, the latter the property of Ricardo Bias
queZ. Then came a four-in-hand decorated
with flowers in the Spanish colors and attended
by forty cavaliers on horseback, the carriage
being filed with ladies. This feature of the
festival cost $500. Then followed the VIC
toria of Guillermo Ache, decorated with flow
ers. Sebastian Camachos landau came next 1t
had been covered with flowers to represent a
bouquet and the hoofs of the horses drawing it
were gilded.
The carriage Of Thomas Moran, which fol-
lowed, was one OF the most artistic features of
the procession. Next came the victoria of the
German charge daffaires, which was decorated
with water lilies. and the coupe of Mr. Lum-
bull, decorated with lilies. They were fol-
lowed by the dog cart of Senior Saldana, the
dog cart, driven tandem, of Mrs. Reed, Il victoria
made to represent peacock, and the victoria
of Ignacio Bejarno, the floral decorations on
which cost over 81 600.
Then came the landau of Ignacio de Ia Turre,
drawn by four horses and attended by out
riders the decorations representing cost of
$1,000 to the owner. The pony phaeton of
Senior Vallejo followed, containing a small
child seated i'll a shell of flowers. After this
came the carriage Of Mrs. President Diaz made
to represent bouquet of pure camelias. and
many decorated carriages followed. Uniortu-
nately the celebration was brought to hasty
conclusion by rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-29
GOLD AND SILVER.
Production of Precious Metals In the
United States and the World.

E. o. Leach. director of the mint, has sub
mitted his annual report to Congress on the
production of the precious metals for the cal
endar year 1882 The report is replete with
valuable statistics on the production, coinage
and movement of the precious metals in this
country and throughout the world. The value
of the gold product Of the United States during
the year is placed at s32, SOC, OOO against
$50, OOO, 600 in the preceding year, and the sill
yer product for 1889 at $50, 200, 900, against
s45, 7S3, 632 in 1888.
THE SILVER PRODUCT
OF our mines for 1889 was approximately
so. 0,O00 fine ounces, while 1000, 600 ounces
OF silver were extracted from lead ores
imported and smelted in this country
and 100000 ounces from base silver bars
imported, making the total product in this
country about 81, 000. 900 fine ounces of silver.
Of this amount the government purchased for
coinage q, LIS 1851 ounces: there were used in
the arts about 6, 600, 900 ounces; there were ex-
ported to Hong Kong, Japan and the East
Indies about 100000 ounces, and there were
shipped to London for sale about 20 900, 900
ounces.
WHAT STATES FURNISH MOST.
Colorado still maintains first rank among pro-
ducing states, with an aggregate product of
gold and silver of over $4,000. 900. Montana
stands next with product of S22, 1894, 900. Cali
fornla produced S14, 034, 900, of which Sl3, OOO-
900 were gold, being about two-fifths OF the to-
tai gold product of the United States. Utah
shows a largely increased product, notably in
silver Idaho and New Mexico report an in
creased product and Arizona and Nevada re-
ouced product in 1889. The gold product of
Dakota (South) increased from q, 800, 900 in
1883 to 81 800, 600 in 1889. Oregon and Wash
ington both report increased products, the
former having produced 81 10000 in gold.
The states OF the Appalachian range show a
slightly increased product OF gold over 1885,
THE COINAGE OF THE MINIS
for the year amounted to S2l 500 900 worth of
gold pieces, "a 900. 900 standard silver dollars
and $4,000 900 worth OF subsidiary silver and
minor coins.
The net loss Of gold and silver to the United
States by excess of exports during the year
was: Gold, S3S, $50, 1853; silver, ga. 7S8. 666.
During the year SIG 697 900 gold and IS. 766. 600
silver was used i'll the industrial arts in this
country. The total metallic stock of money in
the United States on January /, 1890 is csti-
mated ~ SGS9, 1000, 900 gold and S438, 600, 900
silver.
THE WORLDS COINAGE
for 1889 Director Leach places at s16S. 600. 900
gold and SI33, OOO 900 silver against sl35 600 600
gold and sl35. 900, 900 silver in 1883. The
worlds production of gold and silver in 1889
was, approximately Sl19.00O0O0 gold,
Sl62. 10000 silver, coming value, against
S1lO, 200, 900 gold and Sl42 900 900 silver coin
ing value, III 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-29
AhCHEh IWICE FRESENIED
BY the Grand Juries Of Baltimore and
OF Anne Arundel.

From the Baltimore American.
The Baltimore grand jury yesterday ex-
amined number of witnesses to prove the
Stevenson Archer defalcation and presented
Mr.. Archer for embezzlement The amount
stated in the presentment is $118,000. The
presentment in full Is as follows:
THE jurors Of the state Of Maryland, for the
body of the city Of Baltimore, do, on their
oath, present Stevenson Archer, late treasurer
of the state of Maryland, for fraudulenty en-
bezzlng, or appropriating or embezzling to his
own use, certain moneys and funds, which, by
law, he was bound to pay over, account for and
deliver to the treasurer of this state. which said
sum OF money amounted to S9S31.25 in cash,
received by him for nine bonds of the West
virginia Central and Pittsburg Railway Com
pany. sold by HIM, and belonging to the state
OF Maryland for the use of Its sinking fund;
and $3.50 received by him for interest upon
coupons taken from bonds OF the state OF
Maryland for the use Of the sinking fund; and
lis bonds, of 81 900 each, of the following de-
scrlption: Frederick city per cent bonds. par
Sl1, 900; Baltimore and Ohio car trust "a per
cent bonds, par SO, 70O treasury relief bonds,
par &c, 1OO making in all SllS000 belonging to
the state Of Maryland for the use of its sinking
fund, on or about the 18th day of April, 1890"
The witnesses on the presentment were Ben
jamin n. Wright, chief clerk to the controller,
AnnapOns, NC. JOhn w. MluuenuOrI OF MID
dendorf Oliver. Baltimore, Md; Z. II. Brown.
treasurer of Maryland, Annapolis, Md, and
Detective Humphrey, city hail. Baltimore. All
appeared before the grand jury except Treas
urer Brown.
A special to the American from Belair says:
1t was reported this morning that Mr.. Archer
would be at his Office in Belair today, but he
did not put in an appearance. MIR. Archer is
very much better, but is not yet strong enough
to take long journey. He spent all day yes
terday sitting up with all of his clothes on, and
appeared to be in reasonably good spirits. 1t is
possible that he will be at his office in Belair in
few days. DR.. Holingsworth has ceased his
visits to Hazel Dell. as Mr. Archer is SO much
improved. He looks badly, and he has lost
considerable flesh. He has good appetite.
and seems to relish his food
special to the American from Annapolis
says: The grand jury of Anne Arundel county
today found presentment against Stevenson
Archer for malfeasance i'll office. No bench
warrant has yet been issued and it is thought
that the cause here will wait until the proceed
lngs under the indictment for embezzlement
In Baltimore are disposed Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-29
A VeritabIe Wild Man.

The people of Oakdale, Tenn, are very much
excited over the coming and going of a verita-
BILE wild man, n compound of Samson and
Esau. party of men Inc the street were sur
prised by the appearance of tall. broad
shouldered man, naked from the waist up, with
hair unusually long on his head, breast and
arms. They began to guy him. when he threw
one of them over an embankment, and in a
pitched fight which followed whipped six of
his prosecutors. A dozen railroad men finally
overpowered and bound him and locked him
up i'll fruit car. Within an hour he was free,
having burst the rope with which he had been
tied and crushed the side OF the car as if it
had been paper. He escaped to the mountains,
and no anxiety to search for him is displayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-29
A Defaulter COnfesses.

Lindsey Rowe, the United States commits
sioner at Trenton NJ, Saturday night received
a call from Caspar Seer. the chief clerk of the
Newark post Office, with whom he is well &C
quainted. After an exchange of pleasantries
Seer said that he came to surrender himself as
a defaulter, having appropriated funds to the
amount OF $1,000 and fearing that the govern
ment would discover his theft, he came to
Trenton to surrender himself because he could
not stand the exposure and shame i'll Newark.
Seer. who has young wife and child, was APP
pointed to his present position as chief clerk of
the post Office some four years ago, and at the
time he was heavily in debt and began to steal
from the money order department to paw off
his Indebtedness. He went into several specu-
lations all of which failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-29
OCTOGENARIANS WE'D.
A Bride of Eighty four Led to the
Altar by Groom of Eighty.

The strangest marriage ever solemnized in
Montreal took place at ST. James Methodist
church Saturday. The principals were a
Methodist minister, aged eighty, who led to
the altar blushing bride of eighty-fon sum-
mers. The happy groom was the Rev. John
Prince OF Moncton, New Brunswick, while the
lady, who crossed the continent from Vic
torla, u. g., to make him her spouse, Was Mrs.
Cynthia Wood, stepmother of Josiah Wood,
member of parliament for Westmoreland,
New Brunswick. Itappears that Mr.. Prince
and Mrs. Wood were lovers when the century
was young. but their parents forbade the
match and they parted. The clergyman re-
manned true to his boyhood love through all
the weary years until his devotion was re-
warded. The octogenarian groom arrived in
Montreal a week ago and put up at the Turkish
baths. After a weeks treatment he entered
the church fresh as daisy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-29
II Has Come to STAY,

From the New York World
The customary sneaking raid upon the civil
service law has been made in the House of
Representative and has met with its customary
defeat. There is certain element in both
parties composed OF men who love the spoils
system, largely because their own statesman
ship extends no further than their Capacity to
distribute patronage
The cowardlce OF these people is established
oy the Tact that their attack IS always embodied
as IL was on Thursday, IN an amendment strik-
ing OUT the appropriation for the commission
Inc motion Is made IN committee of the whole
where there Is no roll call so that what NAV
subsequently, prove to be an announcement
record Is escaped.
Ihe amendment TO strike out the appropria-
non was made by Mr. Houk "A republican from
tennessee, and most of the speakers In behalf
OF the proposition were members of the same
party. There were some democrats who lent
their aid, but those whose names figured in
the debate were the men whose PARTICIPATION
u Tie attack was TO have been expected. The
Drains and Character of the House were on the
side OF the reform law; which. as the vote ON
Houks amendment plainly showed. has come
70 stay: IL may be that some OF those who
Is'or the merit system are simply yielding TO
the force OF popular opinion, but there are a
good many politicians who were once opposed
70 the law who have been brought to q realiz-
ing sense OF its value
There Will be no advance for civil service re-
form under the present admi nistratiou. but
there VIII be no steps backward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-29
CITY AND DISTRICT.

CT The local circulation of The EVENING
STAR is not only the largest and fullest but it is
also the BEST. since the paper goes not alone
into the hands Of the people Of the District of
Columbia as body, but regularly into their
hOD'es.-into the families of all classes and
into those of the money-spending as well as
the money-earning portion of the community.
An advertisement in its columns therefore
reaches the eve Of everybody worth reaching.