davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
FINED SIX DOLLARS.
For Advising Young Women to Get
Their Hair Cut.

Edward Swartz stood on Spring street
on Tuesday evening, opposite the Tenn
pie block, and as two young women
passed by he sang verse of song popu-
lar in certain circles, advising them not
only to ''get their hair cut" but to get
it ''cut short" Constable Harry John
ston heard the fellows warble and very
properly arrested him on charge OF
insulting the young girls, and yester-
day in Justice Savage's court he was
fined six dollars. Hereafter Mr.. Swartz
will not sing to unwilling audiences any
offensive measures.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
A New Suit.

Among the documents filed with the
county clerk Yesterday, was the follow
ing new complaint:
Ellen Small, administrators, VS.. E. C.
Glidden ct al; suit to foreclose a
mortgage on lots 2 and IS, block of the
Pioneer Building Lot association of East
Los Angeles lands, dated March 5th,
1888, and given to secure payment of a
promissory note for 81 800 of even date,
payable in one year, and bearing interest
at the rate of 13 per cent per annum.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
TOO SICK TO WORK.
But He Was Well Enough to Knock a
Man Out

ASlavonian laborer named John Miles
was yesterday fined in the sum of $40 by
Justice p. E. King, for battering Bloz
Brouzon, fellow-countryman. The two
men were working in sewer excavation
together, on Wednesday, when Miles re-
marked that as he felt too sick to work
he would quit for the day. Brouzon told
him that he could not do that; where
upon Miles insisted upon knowing why,
and the result was that a very lively
fight ensued, in which Brouzon got the
worst OF it.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
The Man to Beat Bowers.

w. J. Brodrick yesterday received
telegram from Coronado saying II at the
hotel would put large hall at II serv-
ice of the Democratic congressio al con-
vention that assemblies there on he 18th
inst, and that the rate will bG $3.50 a
day. The Santa Fewill sell a round trip
ticket for single fare.
Here Is the meeting to name the man
to knock out William Wallace Bowers
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
More Arizona Rains.

The rains in Arizona are once
more playing the mischief with the
Sunset trains. That due Wednes-
day night did not arrive here until
three o'clock yesterday, and the north
bound local was held back an hour to
wait for her.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
An Assured Success.

The Cosmopolitan dining hall threw
open their doors at II 80 o'clock yester-
day to their patrons, who enjoyed a
charming meal and went away we'll
pleased. Over 200 people were fed, which
speaks well for the esteem in which the
proprietor and manager are held.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
ScanIan's Swing Song.

One of w. j. Scanlan's new songs
which he sings in "Myles Aroon," his
opening play next Tuesday evening
promises to become as popular as his.
it in the first act of his new play. The
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
He Likes the SPRINGS.

Mr.. Patrick Connolly, OF the Cent?
nella, is back from Womer's Springs,
where he has spent the past seven
weeks. He looks the picture of perfect
health, and says the springs are the best
place to go for rest and recuperation.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05

the bolter. There is lot of excellent
timber to choose from. Among those
named daily and hourly are Hon.L. j..
Rose, J. De Barth Shorb, w. U. Mas
ters, Geo. S. Patton, Byron Waters, T..
B. Brown, Hon. w. H. Workman, G. r.
Redick, Ex-Mayor Hunsaker, of San
Diego, and A. w. Hutton. 1t looks as if
Waters might be the winner, a big
honor where there are so many good
men,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
Either Concert,

The pupils of Fred Lauterbock will
give either concert at Turner hall
next Sunday night. Professor Arevalo
will assist on the occasion, and there
will be social dance after the concert.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
Cranes wanted.

$500 per ton offered for the following
varieties OF grapes:
Mataro, Trousseaux and Riesling. Hill
Side Winery. No. 1918 North Main.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
Get Your Tickets.

Special rate tickets by steamer to San
Francisco for Admission day will not
be obtainable later than next Tuesday.
The steamer Pomona sails that day and
is the last under this arrangement.
Native sons and daughters will "catch
on"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05

HEATH & MILLIGAN Prepared Paint at
SERVER & Quinn, LAG s. Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
OFF FOR THE NORTH.
Native Sons Who Will Leave Today
for San Francisco.

The Native Sons will leave this morn
ing for San Francisco via the steamer
Santa Rosa, taking the 9:25 train fol-
San Pedro. A quantity OF supplies will
be taken on board the steamer, and two
car loads of wines and fruit will be found
at the Baldwin hotel, where the head
quarters OF the order will be during the
Admission Day festivities. Several hun
dred people, comprising relatives and
friends, will accompany the members
who are as follows
RAMONA PARLoR.
r. F. Del Vale, S. M. White, o. A.
Stassforth, j. H. Schumacher, j. P. Mo-
ran, G. A. Vogelsang, j. p. Yates, j. R.
Eckstrom, r. G. Heinsch, j. G. Foy, w.
A. Wilson, R. H, Lacy, w. F. Nordholt,
M. G. Aguirre, Anthony Schwamm, F.
w. Sabiche, f. A. Carson, Boyle Work
man, ]. A. McGraw, G. H. Wedgewood
P. H. Griffith, f. d. Hudson, E. A.
Bruck, E. A. Heinzleman, P. f. Schu-
macher, T. B. Dockweiler, f. G. Schu-
macher, F. j. Palomares, P. III. Max
we'll, M. Betkouski, w. j. Scott (Palo
Alto), George hindenfeld.
LOS ANGELES PARLoR.
J. HI. Clancy. E. G. Taylor, ]. Bren-
ner, H. Chevallier, S. Gerson, William
Rorick, Emil d'Artois, T. N. Mersch and
family.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-09-05
Underwear Department.
Hosiery Department.

Misses and Boys Hose, fine ribbed, warranted fast
black, per pair This is particularly good bargain
and we feel confident it will be appreciated.
We have received complete stock of Misses, Boys
and Ladies' Cashmere and Wool Hose all at popular
prices
, 1890-09-11
unIifnrnin Dried Cranes.

The San Francisco, Cal, Bulletin
says that California grape-growers are
generally in happy frame of mind.
Present indications point TO q large
yield. That, in itself considered, IL not
necessarily an encouraging fact. But
when there is added to it good demand
for table grapes, both for local consump-
tion and overland shipment, n good de-
mand from raisin and wine makers for
the varieties suited to their branches OF
the trade, and good demand for dry
ing purposes, the outlook is full of prom
ise and profit. Shipments overland of
table grapes have commenced in earn
est, and large consignments are daily
going forward. These are bringing good
prices in the Eastern markets. Grapes
carry we'll on the cars and arrive out in
good condition as rule. The first box of
what promises to bc the largest raisin
pack ever known on the coast has already
come TO hand from Fresno. The pack
this year is estimated as high as l,6O0, =
COO boxes, but this is probably an over
estimate as usual. But should the rain
hold of. an effort will be made to reach
that quantity. The wine yield of the
state has been figured out at $4,000, 900
gallons, of which l.0OO.OO0 gallons will
go into brandy. A comparatively new
element of demand is expected this year
For some years more or less grapes have
been dried. 1t was not until last year
that tho quantity OF dried grapes in this
state attracted more than passing atten-
ton. Some lots were exported to Eu-
rope and the Atlantic states with fa-
vorable results. The encouragement
received along this line will determine
others to embark in this branch OF trade,
while those who were in the trade last
year will increase their output.
, 1890-09-11
THE COLUMBIAN FAIR.
A Dual Site Definitely
Agreed Upon.
LAKE FRONT And JACKSON PARK
California Very Enthusiastic and
Anxious for Large Allot-
ment for Exhibits.

CHICAGO, Sept. 0.-The directors ofths
Worlds fair, at u meeting this after-
noon, reaflirmed their choice of Soma
things, and selected the dual sitos OF
Lake Front and Jackson Park for tho
location of tho great exposition.
Lake Front lsa long. grass-covered
common on the edge Of Lake Michigan,
aud bordering on the business center Of
Chicago. 1t contains at present about
ninety acres. 1t is tho design to place
thereon tho grand entrance TO
tho exposition and the buildings for
fne= art and kindred displays.
Jackson park Ia also on the lake shore,
about five miles from the courthouse,
and Is TO have the agricultural, live stock
and other exhibits of tnat nature, be-
sides others Of general interest. Four
hundred acres are available In Jackson
park and tho wide approaches thereto,
which were recently added to the orig
inal tender. The two sites are to be so
connected by rail and water accommo-
dation that but few minutes will be
spent in passing from one locality to
the other. The final and decisive ballot
on the site question resulted, Lake
front and Jackson park, 23; North Side.
4; West Side. 8. The choice of the dual
location was then made unanimous.
Hon. Marx l.. Mcdonald, of Califor-
MIA, and commissioner at large upon
the worlds fair commission, reached
Chicago last night 20 attend the second
meeting Of tho Worlds Columbian
commission, as also the meeting Of tho
committee on permanent orRani nization,
of which he is member. To an As
sociatod Press representative, Mcdonald
said tonight that In SO tar AS the Pacific
Coast was interested In worlds fair mat
ters, the people were enthusiastic, and
very an xious concerning tho site question
for the fair. and they ARE emphatic in
their expressions ofopinion that the site
for the fair should not be divided, but
that the exposition should be kept
together. California demands she havo
the privilege of exhibiting all her prod
ucts In one single portion of space. to
be allotted for California exhibits.
Colonel Mcdonald after his conference
to-day is much encouraged, and believes
that California will obtain all she desires,
and ifsuch proves not to be the case 1t
will not be for any lack of effort on his
part.
, 1890-09-11

General q. S. Warren permanent chair
man, both leaders Of the Mantle follow
ing.
Thirty five delegates were chosen TO
the state convention, and tho following
local officers no ,inatod; G. +. brennan,
for district judge, without opposition.
For state senator, Il. Congdon,
John Mcguire, tho well-known theatri-
cal manager, and Pat Boland, well
known as labor agitntor, were placed
In nomination. At the end of the first
ballot Congdon Withdrew, as did Ma
guire. This left Boland a clenr field,
and no was nominated by acclaInation.
The platform adopted was compre-
hensive, lndorsing the administration,
Speaker Reed, the Mckinley bill and
the silver bill. also the republican action
In the celebrated Precinct 81 matter, and
In the last legislature. Congressman
Carter was paid high compliment, and
announced as tho first choice of the con-
vention for nomination. The state con-
vention meets here day after tomorrow.
, 1890-09-11
THE 0KAN0GAN MINES
Great Injustice Done by a
Local Paper.
THE FOURTH OF JULY ALL RIGHT
Other Claims Being Developed as
Rapidly as Possible-Two
Portland Syndicates.
SPOKANE FALLS, Sept. 8, 1890,

To THE EDITOR OF THE REVIEW:
Dear Sir: In q recent issue of an un-
rel liable paper of your city, among the
mining news. appeared the opinion of
some gentleman, calling himself n
miner, concerning the mining interests
Of Okanogan county, of this state. In
one OF their locals they say the Granite
Mountain Company, of Montana, have
sunk u shaft on the heart of the Fourth
of July vein, and failed to find anything
of value. Furthermore they say that
the miners and mine owners of that sec
ton are holding their breath waiting for
developments on the Fourth of July
mine. If you will permit ME | would be
pleased to state few facts concerning
the Okanogan mines. First, the Gran
ite Mountain Company, of Montana,
never sunk a shaft on the Fourth Of July
vein, nor any where near the vein. Col
onel w. Thomas Hart, representing Ger.
tain members of the Granite Mountain
Company, ninety days ago began exten'
siye operations in the vicinity of the
Fourth of July mine, having bonded a
group of mines adjoining the famous
Fourth OF July mines. Colonel Hart
expended about $40, 900 in securing prop
erty around ana about the mine, but
not one dollar of that money was ex-
pended on the vein OF the Fourth of July
not on the veins cropping out on the ad-
joining claims, whicHthe colonel bonded
tor his syndicate; and as for any one
holding their breath about the develop
monts of the Fourth of July in the low
er working, l will say that they need
hold their breath no longer. as the
Fourth of July company have never lost
faith in their great mine, and us all the
share holders of the mine are holding
their stock at more than double what
the stock cost them. The mine never
looked better than it does to-day; the
lowest level on the mine shows the vein
below water level to have improved both
in length, width and richness.
Aside from the Fourth of July COM
pany's operations, there are operating
at present two strong Portland syndi.
Gates represented by competent and
able mining men, with plenty of cap
itai behind them, and they are to-day
showing up mines which have gone be-
yond the stage of being termed uncer.
tain prospects, namely, the Arlington
and First Thought mines, the former
having about l 900 feet of development
work, and the latter over 700 feet,
with showings perfectly satisfactory to
the present owners. This is shown by
the confidence displayed in pushing de-
velopments with all the energy which
good mining judgment will permit.
will conclude by saying that II is
hard to believe that the gentleman call
ing himself miner would mako the
statements which he has made without
some motive not apparent to the pub
lie, as IL IL unreasonable to believe that
any competent mining man can look
over the mines OF the Okanogan county
and report on them adversely. Very
respectfully,
SAMIrEI. L Sill NERMAN
, 1890-09-11
ORDNANCE FACTORY.
The Commission Provided for Ap-
pointed by the Preaident.

WAsHiNGroN, Sept. 9.-ln accordance
with the clause in the last fortification
bill the president has appointed board,
consisting OF Colonel George II. Monde
corps of engineers; Colonel Henry w.
Clisson, Fourth artillery, and Colonel
A. X. Burlington, Of the ordnance de-
partment, with Major Dutton, of the
ordnance department, as recorder, to in
quire into the facilities for producing
steel forgings for high-power guns at or
near the Pacific coast and in the vicinity
of the Rock Island arsenal and In the Vi
cinity of the Indianapolis arsenal, and
at some point ON or near the gulf coast,
and the advisability of erecting gun fac
tories for finishing and assembling high
power guns to be mounted in the fortlfi-
cations ut the Benecia arsenal in Califor-
MIA, or at Rock Island arsenal, or at the
indianapolis arsenal, or at some point
on or near the gulf coast. The board
will also examine and report as to the
capacity, cost OF erection and equipment
of each such mandatory. The first
meeting OF the board will be held in New
Y ork about the 10th inst.
, 1890-09-11
A DAsTARDLY CRIME.
Murder OF Poor Miner by Rich
SaloOnkeeper.

Ssloonkeeper.
MIssoULA, Mont, Sept 0.-News has
reached here of dasta rdly murder COM
mitted ut Carter Saturday. One Jack
Barry, q saloon. keeper at the Iron
Mountain mine, came to Carter and
literally beat Miner Pat Welch to death.
Barry tried to collect an old debt of
1915, which he claimed WEIGH owed him
and refused to pay. Barry met his vic
tim first in Bryants saloon, where
he roundly abused him, the af.
fair winding up there in n
scuiile. Welch left the saloon
very drunk and proceeded to the lower
end of town and entered another saloon
kept by John Mcdonald, where he stood
talking with Fred Wilson. Barry rode
down to the saloon and dismounting
quickly rushed in and dealt Welch n
powerful blow which felled him to the
floor, like lump of lead. He then
Jumped on the PROSTATE man and with
his fists and boot heels completed his
murderous work. The bystanders car
ried his limp form out on the sward
while Barry rode oil. WEIGH died twenty
minutes later.
AS soon AS the man was dead several
OF Barry's friends mounted horses and
gave him a warning to flee, which he
did at once. IL was with difficulty that
sheritfs posse was organized in Car
ter, the entire population being seem-
ingly tho friends of the murderer. The
posse were foiled in every way, and
Barry sought friend of his, a cons stable,
and gave himself up. Barry is wealthy
and has many friends. while Welch was
poor miner
Coroner Myers, OF this place, will hold
an INQUEST tomorrow.
, 1890-09-11
THE oHINEsE IN CANADA.
A Petition for Governmsnt Exclusion
From the Dominion.

~
From the Dominion.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. IA deputation
represent ting the Dominion trade con-
sress called on Sir John Macdonald to-
day, and urged the government to place
further restrictions upon the importa.
ton of Chinese, even to the extent oi
not allowing them to enter Canada, and
asked that II be made illegal to employ
Chinese In the mines.
Sir John In reply said that there was
no question that European immigrants
were better and more preferred than the
Chinese, but the Canadian parliament
could not pass Q Chinese exclusion act,
for the imperial authorities would have
their saw in the matter. In his opinion
the prohibition of Chinese immigration
would be q mistake. IL the United
States persisted In its present policy the
Chinese government might. retaliate
against them, and that would be to the
advantage of the dominion.
In reference to the request of the dep
utation that Chinese be prohibited from
working in the mines, he asked how
could the Chinese be allowed to work at
one labor and be excluded from another.
He requested the deputation to make a
ge neral statement, which he would lay
before parliament.
, 1890-09-11
THE FLAGMAN SAW 1T.
Another Dastardly Attempt
to Wreck q Train.
1T WAS STOPPED JUST IN TIME
Ties Placed on the Track and
Fastened Down-The Flag
man Shot At,

PoUoHKERPsIE, N. Y, Sept. s.-A
desperate attempt was made Tonight TO
wreck the fast st. Louis and Chicago
express, which leaves New York ON the
New York Central at 0 z. NJ. The train
was stopped by q danger signal south
OF Old Troy, 600 yards south oftho New
Hamburg draw bridge. Two minutes
previous the hagnan had discovered
several ties standing endways In a cul-
vert near Old Troy, and when he took
hold OF one OF them to remove IL he was
fired upon from bushes on the east side
of the track. Knowing the fast express
was nearly due, he ran
southwark and set the danger signal,
which stopped the train. The flagman
said that the ties were stacked up above
the rails. and would certainly have
thrown the train from the track. The
fast train was composed of seven or
eight sleeping cars, all full, two ordi-
nary conches and baggage car There
were eight ties on. Up the main track
were also two ties, placed alongside OF
the rail toward the south, so as to ditch
the train. The train passed here half
an hour late.
, 1890-09-11
TAXATION IN OREGON.
Tho People waking Up to tho Neoes-
stty of u Change.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. GA determined
effort will bo made at tho coming legis-
lature to secure repeal Of the usury
and mortgage tax laws which have re-
suited In serious injury to the industries
OF Oregon and stunted the growthsof the
state, and secure revised system of tax
alton, calculated to free the channels Of
trade and attract tho investment OF
outside capital. 1t is well known that
the mortgage tax and usury laws have
driven millions OF oregon capital into
Washington TO tho real benefit of that
state, and the large capitalists hero have
used every effort to keep outside capital
from coming here. The enactment and
maintenance of obnoxious laws has al.
ways been charged to the farming ele-
ment but the impression Is now be-
coming general that the wealthy bank
ers have influenced the country mem.
bors OF the Legislature to keep these laws
on the statute books. The chamber OF
commerce has taken hold of the matter
and will use every effort to secure bet
ter laws,
, 1890-09-11
MINNESOTA DEMOCRATS,
Judge Wilson, of Winona, Nominated
for Governor.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 9-The democratic
state convention opened at noon to-day.
The leading candidates for governor are
Judge Thomas Wilson, of Winona, and
Dave Buck, of Mankato. After etfecting
temporary organization and the ap-
pointment of the usual committees, u
recess was taken.
Among the nominees for governor
was s. NJ. Owen. of Minneapolis, who is
now the candidate of the Farmers ALI
ance. A letter was read from him say
ing that he was a candidate of the party
fighting for principles and not for office,
and that he could not permit himself to
be brought before the democratic con-
yention.
The first ballot resulted: Thomas Will
son. Of Winona, 365; DIR. A. A. Ames, OF
Minneapolis, l04; Buck, Owen. Durant
and Kelly, l each. Wilson's nomina-
ton was made unanimous. T.. q. PAIL
of Brown county, was nominated for
lieutenant governor, and a recess was
then taken.
, 1890-09-11
ELECTRIC CARS COLLIDE.
Three Men Injured at Seattle, None
Fatally.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. 9.-Two electric
cars colided half u mile south CT Fre-
mont on Lake Union boulevard shortly
after 6 o'clock this morning, causing the
injury of three men and slightly damag-
ing the Fremont car. Only one man
had any bones broken. Charles A.
Gilbert, a painter living at Edgewater,
contrary to the rule was sitting ON the
front platform of the Fremont
car, with Whian Moore
n stair-buiider of Fremont. Moore had
his hips and legs badly bruised by the
broken dashboard, and Gilbert was
forced off the platform to the street and
had his left leg broken near the ankle.
Byrne had his ankle sprained, but was
able 20 walk home. Several other men
suffered unimportant bruises, and all
the passengers were somewhat shaken
up. Moore and Gilbert were removed to
Providence hospital, where the company
had them cared for.
, 1890-09-11
The Worlds Fair Association.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Sept. 0.-Delegates
from various chambers of commerce
throughout the state aud representatives
from the counties met here to-day to
organize the Washington Worlds Fair
Association and to adopt plans
for organization. DIR. Blalock,
of Walla Walla, was elected
president; Il. c. Ferguson, of Snohom-
isb, vice president, and Il. b. Cushing,
of Tacoma, secretary. These three off,
GERS were requested to select an execu-
tive committee to report tomorrow.
This evening the Olympia board of trade
gave a banquet TO the visiting delegates,
to which both houses of the Legislature
were invited.
, 1890-09-11

There will not he single vote in the
far Northwest against the tariff bill to =
morrow evening. All are in favor of it,
The Washington senators are particu.
larly well pleased with the bill, and
both will be recorded in favor of it Oh the
final vote. The Oregon senators have
differed on some ofthe amend ments that
have been offered, but both are for tn g
bill. The Montana senators have got
what they wanted in the bill, a duty on
Mexican lead and high protection tor
wool, and they would be for the bill, no
matter What else it might contain.
, 1890-09-11
THE KILLING OF BAKRUNDIA.
Minister Mixner's Letter To the Csp-
tain Of tho Acapulco.


tain of tho Acapulco.
NEW YoRK, Sept. 0,-The following 10
Minister Mizner's letter to Captain Pitts,
Of the Pacific Mail steamer Acapulco, In
regard to Barrundia's case:
UNITED STATES LEGATION, GUArEMALA,l
August 81, 1880, l1;30 L. NJ.
II your ship is within one league Of
Guatemalan territory and you have
aboard General Barrundia, IL becomes
your duty, under the laws Of nations, TO
deliver him to the Guatemalan authori.
ties upon their demand, allegations hav.
ing been made to this legation that tho
said Barrundia Is hostile to and an
enemy Of this republic.
Guarantees have been made to me by
this government that his life shall not
be endangered or any other punishment
inflicted upon him than for the cause
stated In the letter of Senior Augivano to
Consul General Hosmer, dated yester-
lay.