davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
AN TMPORrANT ARREST.
Another Alleged Leading CrOnfn
COnspiratOr Captured

Z a
C0nsPiratOr Captured.
ST.. LeUIs, February 1S.-Detective
Thomas, of Chicago, accompanied by two
local, detectives, made an important ar
rest lset night, which was kept very
quiet until today. The prisoner is be-
lleved to be one Of the men badly wanted
in connection with the Cronin case, and
Thomas has been advised that parties
will arrive tonight from Chicago to fully
Identify him. The prisoner gave the
name of j. B. Kelly. He admitted that
he was a man for whom the Chicago au.
thorities had been looking, but denied
that he was Smith. Dan Coughlin g
friend, who was believed to have driven
the buggy in which Cronin was conveyed
from his home. He further denied COM
plicity in the murder. Detective Thomas
says his prisoner is known
in Chicago as j. B. Kelly,
but is supposed 70 be the man
known as Smith. If he proves to be
GO, ..hhe arrest is one Of the most impor-
tant made in the celebrated case. Smith
was the last person in whose company
the murdered physician was seen alive
by Cronin's friends. When questioned
by reporters this afternoon the prisoner
was very ugly. He said he was j. B.
Kelly, OF Chicago, but that he knew
nothing of the Cronin case or the parties
Interested in it except Tom Desmond, o
San Francisco. He never belonged tc
any Clan-na. Gael camp and was not al
active Irish sympathizer. He would moi
talk further except to cay that he ha(
been in st. Louis about two weeks. Thit
statement, however, is disproved b,
the fact that detectives located him a
the Peoples hotel, where he registered
the first time August Goth last, and ha
been there almost continuously since
He was shabbily dressed and to the hote
people pretended to be peddler O
books. He paid for his lodgings regu
larly.
This evening Lieutenant Clark ant
| Detective Collins, of Chicago, arrived
and in company with Detective Thome
went to the prison. When Kelly wa
brought out both Clark and Collins nod
ded their heads and said: eyes, he'
the man."
They had brief talk with the pris
oner, but claim to have elected nothing
from him. Kelly was seen afterwards
and said "These men claim to know
nae. and l do not know them"
He agreed to return to Chicago withou
requisition. Whether the officers iden
tilted him as the wanted suspect or not
| is unknown,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19

GOOD news comes from Washington tc
the effect that the Senate finance com.
mittee is unit in favor of a more lib
eral silver policy. 1t is we'll to find the
members of both parties forget for q
moment their filibustering for political
advantage and take serious hold of some
necessary measure of legislation. II
legislators could only forget their
party affiliations and make laws
for the good of the country
they would come nearer to fulfilling the
purposes for which they were elected,
and they would please those who elected
them. There is no doubt in the world
that the purchase of more silver and
the expansion of the currency
OF the country will make business better,
the people more prosperous and all en-
terprise more active. And the country
will feel more kindly to both the parties
fer this just act of relief.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19

most brilliant Mardi Gras season New
Orleans ever enjoyed. The city ia
crowded with visitors from all parts of
the country. In fact, there have not
been SO many Northern and Western
people in the city at any time since the
exposition year. After the street parade.
Comus and crew gave tableaux and a
ball at the Grand opera house. The
P,oteus pageant tonight illustrated voy-
age through Elfland. There were eigh-
teen brilliant tableaux.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
EIkATRICIDE.
Jealousy Causes an Greg ON Man to
Stay His Brother.

ARLINGTON, Ore, February 1S.-News
has reached here of the killing of Wake
Dickens by his brother, Zeb Dickens, at
Hardman, Morrow county, on Friday
morning. They we're at ball in Hard
man Thursday night. Wake Dickens,
who is unmarried, took his brothers. wife
to supper. AS they were retu, ming from
supper Zsb Dickens, who is said to have
been jealous of his brother, met them at
the door of the dining room, and fred on
his brother, killing him instantly. After
the shooting he escaped, but returned
yesterday and gave himself up to the
authorities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19

IHE wheat crop of Southern California a
this year will be the largest by far ever
harvested. Although the unusual rains
nave prevented plowing and seeding on
low grounds, an immense acreage has
been seeded on the higher mesas. The
crop ls doing excellently in almost all
districts OF this section. In Antelope
valley the farmers have put in large
areas of wheat. Out at Puente the
whole country is wheat field. San Ja-
cinto, too, will come to the front with
enormous quantities of grain. Some of
those who are posted, estimate that there
Will be 10000 tons to ship out of this Sec
tion next fall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
Custom House Appointments.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 1S -Collec-
tor Phelps today appointed H. Clay Mil
Ter, cashier in the custom house, to the
important position of auditor, made va
cant some time since by the death of J.
Frank Miller, who had been in the Gus
toms service in this city since 1852. The
new appointee, though bearing the same
name, is no relation, but is brother of
the late Senator Miller. The vacancy
caused by his promotion has been filled
5oy the appointment OF Henry Hook, once
deputy naval officer, and more lately
member of the State Assembly from
Contra Costa county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19

CONGRESS is pretty certain during this
session to admit Idaho and Wyoming
70 statehood. New Mexico will not be
admitted, nor will Arizona. Idaho and
wyoming are considered safely Republic
can And to be relied on to increase the
majority OF that party in both Houses of
Congress. Well, we do not sec any OBJ.
lection to that programme. The party
have all the departments of the N Nstionsl
Government in their hands. They have
had things 20 before, and they are car
rying things now with the same high
handed policy that marked their
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
Decided to Incorporate.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 18 The
State Board of Trade today decided to
incorporate and agreed upon constitu-
ton and by-laws.
The following were elected directors :
G. M. Francis. N. P. Chapman, G. D.
Fiske, A. I. Hatch, W. H. Mills, A. A.
Hibbard, d. McFhereon, A. F. Jones, E.
}. Gregory, j. s.. Emory, N. @. Hans
comb. The following were recommended
to the Board of Directors for election:
President, q. j.. Gregory; vice-presi
dents, w. ID. Mills and N. P Chipman;
manager, J. Q. Brown; secretary, A.
Camineti.
After transacting some other business
the board adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
The Knickerbocker Fair BtlI.

ALBANY, N. T., February 1S.-At the
evening session of the Legislature nothing
was done with the Worlds Fair bill, the
amendments not having arrived from
New York,
The Worlds Fair conference commit
tee met tonight and finally agreed on a
report to be presented to the Legislature
tomorrow, which is in accord with the
Depew proposition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
Pennsylvania Elecs,ons.

PHILADELPHIA, February 1S.-A spe.
cial election was held today to fill the
unexpired term of the late Congressman
Kelly. Indications late tonight ara that
John E. Reyburn (Republican), is elected
by slightly reduced majority. A local
election was also held for Receiver OF
Taxes, City Solicitor, etc., in which the
Republicans were victorious by about the
usual majority. Elections were also held
IN numbsr of smaller cities throughout
the State, but were without special sig
ni6cance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
The Receiver STAYED Off.

sAN FRANCISCO, February IS "A tenn.
porary writ of prohibition was granted
today to Theodore A. Havemeyer ct al.
by the Supreme Court, prohibiting Supe-
rior Judge Wallace either through
Patrick Reddy, the receiver of the court.
or otherwise, from taking possession cf
the property Of the American sugar re-
finery under decree of forfeiture of char.
ter. March Sd was fixed as the dav for
respondent to show cause why the pro.
hibition should not be made perpetusI
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
A COWAR OILY CRIME.
V1trfOI Throws In 10 a Y0ung Lady,
Fare by Il Marked Man.

ERIE, Pa, February 19.-The residents
OF the eastern section of the city are
greatly excited over a cowardly attack
made upon Miss Emma Fischer, q young
lady of prominence and respectability
last evening. She went to the door in
response to a summons, and man wear.
ing mask threw vitriol in her face and
ran away. Dennis Mccarthy, her &C.
cepted lover, started out to find the
wretch. He suspected certain fellows,
and tracing them to an old building, at
tempted to enter, when he was shot
twice and painfully wounded by the
scuupdrels, who then made their escape.
Miss Fischer's face is terribly disfgured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
rried for EmhezzIement.

WOODLAND, CAL, February Is The
trial of Ii. j. Palmer, charged with en-
bezzlement, was resumed this afternoon.
Senator Fair was called to the witness
stand and gave testimony concerning
stock on his ranch, of which Palmer was
overseer. Charles Neal also testified
concerning the stock and manner ia
which the accounts were kept. Just be-
fore adjournment Mr.. Palmer began to
testify in his own behalf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
An oregon murder mystery.

SALEM, Ore, February l8.-The Coro-
ner has returned to William Scott's farm
at Wheatlands with detective, and has
impaneled q second Coroner's jury 10
hold another inquest over the Rename Of
Mrs. Scott, who was murdered Sunday.
Suspicion is growing that the murder Of
Mrs. Scott was committed jointly by the,
father and aon. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
A Husband,s neckle,sne.s.

PORTLAND, Ore, February 18.-An ex-
plosion occurred at the residence oi
Hans Hanson last night. Hanson had
left can of powder near the stove to
dry. A spark dropped into 1t, causing
an explosion. Mrs. Hanson's face and
hands were frightfully burned, but it ia
thought not fatally.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19

THESE weeping skies naturally try the
patience of those accustomed to the
bright, warm winters Of this semi-tropic
Cline. 1t certainly is annoying, but to
those who are setting out orchards the
showers are not 80 displeasing. There
will be great tree growth here this year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
STORM NEWS.
The snow Blockade still On In
Northern California.

Mc SnO w DlOCAAQc On
Northern California;.
SIssoNs, CAL, February 18.-The snow
blockade is still on. The Ashland train
has gone back to Edgewood, as the plow
has not left here yet to open the road.
1t has been lying idle two days waiting
for engines from Dunsmuir. Some en-
gines started, but with running off the
track continually have not arrived. and
have made but mile in the past day.
Seven engines were lying here when the
last storm set in, but were sent to Dams
muir, leaving the plow helpless.
NO SIGNS OF ABATEMENT.
NEVADA, CAL, February 18. - The
storm shows no signs Of abatement. In
the upper part of this county eight feet
Of new snow has fallen, cutting off stage
communication with Sierra county. Mar
row gauge trains are running on time.
Eight inches Of SNOW has fallen at this
city in the last five hours, and although
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
THE II WIN STATES.
The North Dakota Lottery scheme
I'd Reyived-BOomer Etc.

lnc NORM DakOLa LOtteTy SCneMe
Revived-BOomers Etc.
ST.. PAUL, February 1S.-A Pionee,
Press special from Bismarck, N. d.,
says: A rumor is current tonight that
the friends of the lottery bill will intro
duce new measure tomorrow to provide
for the payment to the State of $3.50, 900
per year, instead of $75 900. One of the
strongest opponents of the measure said
he thought the report correct, and feared
the result, as he did not think the lottery
people would make another attempt un-
less absolutely sure of their ground.
Others think there is nothing in the
rumOr.
BooMLAND.
CHAMBERLAIN, s. D., February 49,
The officials of the Land Office, together
with force of clerks sent out from
Washington, arrived today and were
rendered royal reception by the citi-
zene. 1t is expected that the office will
be ready to receive filings by the last of
the week. 7. 9. Sherman has just re-
turned from twenty miles in the interior,
bringing fine samples of coal. Sherman
represents syndicate of Western capi-
talists, who located number of coal
mines, and he is 80 enthusiastic over the
prospects that he has ordered an outfit
with which to begin mining.
SOUTH DAKOTA BEGGING.
MINNEAPOLIS, February IS. - The
Journals Pierre, s. D., special says: The
House has passed joint resolution ad-
mitting that destitution exists in many
parts of the State. The resolution d.
clares that under the State constitution
the State and county are powerless to
render aid, and all assistance must come
from outside sources. The whole mat
ter is placed in the hands of Governor
Mellette, who will issue an appeal for
aid. The action of the House is regarded
as complete endorsement of Governor
Mellette's "begging errand." The Senate
this afternoon passed the resolution
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
TIE MAHDI GRAs.
The Most Brilliant Carnival New
Orleans Has Ever Had.

= New ORLEANS, February Is The
grand street pageant of the King of the
Carnival moved promptly at noon. The
streets on which the procession moved
were crowded with spectators. This ia
generally admitted to have been to
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
The ~Daily Herala,,

Nav be found in San Francisco ct the Palace
hotel newsstand; in Chicago at the Postofnce
newsstand. 1O3 East Adams street; in Denver
at smith & Sons newsstand, Fifteenth and
Lawrence streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-02-19
WEDNESDAY,. FEBRUARy 10, 1880.

once of Publication, 123-125 West Second
street Los Angeles Telephone No. 156
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-31

We publish il this mornings issue
a letter from Robert Wilcox to Don
Caesar Celso Moreno, which will in
terest our readers probably even more
than the foreign news. It is inter
esting to note that Moreno's claim
against the Government will be paid
SO that one stain more will be wiped
from the missionary befecked ma
tional honor. A few impeachments
will follow. The Carriers are to be
whipped and the men who put down
the late emeute will doubtless be
hung. We have not got all of Mr..
r. w. Wilcox's programme yet, but
the climax will probably be the recall
of Don Caesar himself.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-31

OF Ways and Means is endeavoring
to thread its way.
What will come out Of all this hub
bub for us7 No one can tell. The
last scheme is to make the sugar ad
valorem and reduce it about one half
OF one thing we may be sure, and
that is that in this war Of selfish in
terests a purely pbilanthropic affair
like our treaty will be treated with
scanty consideration. American Leg
islators may want to understand the
precise nature Of our claim on their
charitable offices. Possibly they may
think that we have been the stipen-
diaries of their bounty long enough.
We III the meantime are like the child
rem of Israel living on mamma in the
desert, grumbling at the least deter
ioration in the quality and thinking
that it is going to fall every morning
before breakfast until the end OF the
world.
A treaty with the United States
will insure our suffering nothing
which the sugar growers and refners
Of the United States do not suffer
with us. This is a boon which we
can afford to ask for respectfully, al
least. Uncle Sam will take vas,
deal of bullying, but we ought MOI
to forget that even this long suffer
ing may finally be exhausted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-31
SUGAR DUTIES.

The Belgic brings no further deci-
sive news with regard to the sugar
duties. The Ways and Means Com
mittee are still trying to unite the
Gordlan knot-to fix a rate which
shall please producers and con-
sumers too. They are busy with the
old protectionist puzzle of how
to devise tariff which shall pro
tect the manufacturer, protect the
laborer from competition with the
"pauper labor of Europe, and still
not raise the price OF the product to
the consumer. The good old pro-
tectionist doctrine that protection
does not increase the price of the
product begins to look alarmingly
like that inconvenient animal, an
Irish bull. Consumers are begin
ming to find out that they are in the
majority and that the dollars and
the dimes are being protected out of
their pockets every day and every
hour of it, and, by process which
grows continually palmer, are being
legislated into the pockets of rich
manufacturers. Very naturally the
consumer raises feeble cry when
he begins to discover the true in
wardness of the present situation,
but the manufacturer is in good
voice and still able to shout his new
rival down. In democratic country
like the United States, however.
where one man is as good as another.
victory is certain to incline to the
side of the most lungs, and we may
be sure that the view of the con-
sumers will finally prevail.
The war between the producer
and the consumer is not, however.
the only perplexing element of the
situation. The manufacturers them
selves are beginning to fall out over
the division OF the spoils, and are
clamoring for protection. Through
this Babel of discordant voices, per
secuted, bullied or wheedled bv
manufacturers and politicians aud
the awful surplus-a ghost that will
not down-the unhappy Committee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-31
Died at Sea.

The bark Lady Lampson left here for
San Francisco, February oath, one of her
passengers being Mr.. G. w. Kingsley,
who was going to the States for the ben,
fit of his health, and also on business
Unfortunately he died at sea on March
4th. He was for some time an officer
of the Board OF Health, but just before
leaving resigned the position OF Deputy
Warden at Oahu prison which he had
occupied several months. He leaves a
widow and one child by a former hus.
band. This is the third husband Mrs.
Kingsley has lost, two of them at sea.
Deceased was forty-five years OF age.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-31
s. s. Belgic.

The steamship Belgic, Capt. VIM. II.
Walker, arrived Saturday morning from
San Francisco and anchored off port about
Z 80 o'clock. She sailed from San Fran
cisco on Saturday, March 22nd, at 5 90
P. NJ. and experienced fine weather all
the way. For this port the Belgic brought
46 1910 tons of cargo and had in transit
for Hongkong, 40 cabin and 1873 steerage
passengers, and 149S 20 40 tons of cargo.
Time of passage from San Francisco to
Honolulu, days, Is hours, 10 minutes.
The Belgic sailed for China Saturday
evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-31
THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.
March, 1890.
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

BAND CoNCERr-By the Royal Hawaiian
Band at Emma square at 80 p. NJ
1. o. o. F.-Harmony Lodge, No. 8 at : 80
p
A. F. 81 A. M.-Lodge lie Progress No. l24,
1901 NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-31
GEO. w. LINCOLN.

THE WELL KNOWN BUILDER Is
tractor and better
at
mind
Thanking fol favos,
remain respectfully
GEO. LINCOLN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-31
MONDAY, MARCH 81, 1890.

Mr.. BUsH's paper continues to be
the repository of political wisdom.
From SO rich a mine we can only
gather here and there a jewel. The
choice bits with which our columns
were lately adorned will be followed
tomorrow by deep disquisition on
the Reciprocity Treaty.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-31


A. n. WATERHOuSE. Auditor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-31

The Liv erpool dockmen are on a
strike, seri ously hampering business.
Thirty thousand men are in the
movement.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-31

tFrom Our Special Core pondent.)
sugar Matters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-03-31

Advertise your wants in the DAILY
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

NHEREAs- Default has been mace in sac
" pAylllr..t ~ fac ualey SccuHc1 b. = mort
SO Gates the tegllt t-ilts, SaN tl oeeleii ,i'i
los5. executed ~ Nstl.su - lev Sna tiita
talr harlaR hls vlIe. - EcNlu n ltsir.
y ..leh said losr.EAgs Was rccof ata in thr Ni
hes 81 fbr Register II Desos oi Ihe eelntA 81
kcDl Stale ~ Michigan. ln loef lls oi inSrt
cages. o. page u. On the 1Hnett ass 81
Nleress Said mortgage has beer eals as
siEnsa ~ the s@ia EdWlh A. te~L - = @ne.s
ment b aaHg Gate the -oth o4y 81 April. lose,
snd relorlcl Ia the once 81 the REGISTER u
Deeds. in SAID county, ca the eighteenth oes
ef Ju1e, lsso. in locI a. 81 hiorh - ot p@ke
-, Sae So m n gage ls new owned ~ Fran
cess. M0shrr Aforesaid. and
Whereas. Tbe amount clalmed 90 ov cue on
said mortgage il the sum 81 one hundred AAd
forty-c ghf dollars sna ninety three ocats oe
sides the attorney Ter and ether costs allowed
bs laN. aHd 40 SAT- ~ proceeding having bati
instituted 81 laW 10 recover the debt BOW rc
naming secured By SID mortsAle ~ any part
thereof whereby The poVe ~ safe a. nlainta
lu said mortgage las scruUe operative. luN F.
Therefore, Notice Is hereby given tlat oS
virtue Of tue s&lo power 81 sac Auc lu FUF-
s0ance 4 TIE statue iu SuCh cases u-Gde And
provided the said mortgage y ill he fCrecllSed
by The sale ~ the pfialses there n described
"a public auction 10 the hienrsl nilNcf az tAf
frout entrance to the cirtult court room uA
Lson-sf.. M The ely 0f Orand haplda. ln Said
keut counly. state Of Aschig-u, shat being
the place Of holding the circuit surt thereof
on tne twelfth day OF July. lssu az lo % CLOCK
In the forenoon OF that dAy which s8ld pre
Inisrs are descrlbcd in SAID mortgage a. iol-
lows. to-wlt: ine southwest quarter ca ef
TIE northeast quarter -. Of section number
north 81 range number nine ~ west contain.
ing forty 30 acres Of lana. be the sanre more
or less
Dated April 4. $50.
FRANCES S. MosHER,
I. 5. GrESTY. Assignee.
Attorney. o4tJun2
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-10

/ CONSERVATORY ATTACHED TO HOUSE.
built for fifty dollars. providing cheap
material Ia used and the house-owner
unites with his love of flowers a de-
cided taste for practical mechanics. As
to how IL should be stocked the taste
and means OF the owner must be con-
suited
Ny second greenhouse should be at
taohed TO the house on any side save the
north, if Towering plants are to be
grown Ferns, lycopods, palms and
other plants grown for the beauty Of
their form or foliage, will do quite well
in the shade OF northern aspect
The greenhouse may be Of any length
OF width desired II 1t be ten feet wide
1t will cost for erection from forty TO
sixty cents per square foot Of the glass
surface according 20 the character Of the
work II twenty feet wide, from forty
70 fifty cents per foot This is exclusive
OF heating To complete a conservatory
with heating apparatus, shelves, etc,
ten fee. wide by forty feet long. would
cost about four hundred dollars.
The frst greenhouse may be heated
With a coal-oil stove.
In the small greenhouse good
selection consisting Of about $50 plants
car Be obtained for about s25 making
the entire cost Of the experiment come
within SIS. Among the varieties COM
p-tsiag this list arc the following:
Anthems. oouvAriiss. Gala ll7. carnations
ehrysanthernuns. fuchias. ssraniuus primu-
las. winter Towering rosss and suliiav
These plants cost on an average 81 -
dozen II bought from florist in the
spring. but in the fall they cost & % a
dozen Those gardeners who intend
building co1servstoriss can save money
by buying their plants in the spring
and keeping them through tie summer.
besides adding thereby considerably 20
sheir experience and pleasure
CHAs HFNDFFsor