davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
the Iberian peninsula, by too exacting
demands on Portugal.

the Iberian peninsula, by too exacting
demands on Portugal.
The Argentine congress closed after
adopting the government bill to convert
the provincial foreign loans into AZ
per cent national loan.
The trial of Stephen Holmes, alias
Stephen Smith, an American who was
charged with stealing Jewels belonging
to the Duke of Edinburgh, in May last,
resulted in a verdict of not proven.
A great sensation has been caused at
Warsaw, by the trial of three merchants
on the charge of long continued smug-
Cling of silks from Germany and Russia.
1t is understood they smuggled goods to
the amount of 940, 900 yearly.
1t is announced at Berlin that he
eldest daughter of United States Minis
ter Phelps is engaged to be married to
Lieutenant Won Reuter-, and that his
youngest daughter is engaged to Baron
ltzleben. Both gentlemen are officers
in the imperial guard.
The Gar has privately intimated to
the Servian government that he has no
desire for change in the Servian dy-
nasty. This is intended as warning to
intrigues in behalf OF Prince Nicholas of
Montenegro and Prince Karageorge-
witch.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
CONDENSED CABLEGRAMs.

Prof. Galbraith, prominent member
OF the hish National league, is dead.
The Spanish bark Villa Llanes, with a
crew oftwelve men has been lost in gales
off Ormes head.
Baron Wisman had farewell audience
with Emperor William prior to to his
departure for Africa.
The London Press Association states
that the British foreign Office has for
mally recognized the Brazilian republic.
Captain Sir Richard Francis Bnrton,
well known for his explorations in Africa
and other countries, died at Trieste, Aus
tria, Monday.
The North German Gazette appeals to
England not to endanger monarchy in
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21

NOT FIT TO GOVERN.
Sir John Morley Gets Rack
at Balfour.
A Reply to the Latter's Speech
at Newcastle.
Gladstone Enthusiastically Received
in Scotland.
Dillon acd O'Brien Shown Distinguished
Honors in France-Genera1 For
Associated Press Dispatches.

LONDON, Oct. 20.--Morley addressed
his constituents in Newcastle this even
ing. He said Balfour's arguments in
his recent speech were mainly misrep-
resentations and irrelevancies. He re-
minded Balfour that compensation for
the disturbance bill, the arrears bill
and tramways bill was all due
to Parnellite suggestions, and the
land bill of 1887 was draft
ed on the basis Parnell suggested.
Balfour was responsible for an excessive
coercive government, and he ought to
supervise it on the spot. Morley ad-
hered to his previous assertions, that the
police had used excessive force in Tip
perary. 1t was not bodily injury which,
BaIfour said, sticking plaster would
mend, but the sting of insult which in
famed the people. Such supercilious
talk showed that Balfour was unfit to
govern.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
THE BRIGANDS.
w. T. Carleton's Reappearance at the
Grand Opera House.

- ~--~
Grand Opera House.
Alter long absence Mr.. w. T. Carle-
ton reappeared last night at the Grand.
He put on The Brigands, in that finished
and almost faultless style for which he
has been noted for 80 many years. The
operais is a highly picturesque one, and
the setting and costuming were done
with that regard to details and disregard
for cost which Carleton always develops
in his business. The music is not quite
after the customary Offenbach style,
but it is melodious and light. The
piece abounds in chorus work, and all
their ensembles were wrought out with
that care and precision which is the
main characteristic of the impressario's
method. The resonant music was in
terpreted to the echo by the big mob OF
singers in the chorus.
Carleton has splendid scope for the
display of his own wonderful voice. He
sang better last night than he has ever
done before in Los Angeles. He
is very nearly up to ibis best per-
formances of ten years ago.
The Three Beggars, from the Beggar
Student, was introduced by him and
given with supreme effect. Two recalls
did not half satisfy the audience.
A feature of the opera regretted by all
plavgoers is that it does not permit Mr..
Murray to appear to any advantage.
His voice is hardly heard alone.
Charlie Drew's absence made a big
hole in the cast. His graceful presence,
placed by manv removes by Mr.. Bige-
1ovxr xryhn v,,os off loc r,;cht ip,
the way of topical songs, the Wind and
favorite chestnuts.
Miss Lane is in better health than
when here before, and her voice is very
Jennie Winston is an old-time favor
from the audience.
The house was splendid one in point
both of numbers and quality. All the
brilliant costumes.
Tonight The Queens Lace Handker-
chief will be presented.
Wednesday afternoon the company go
to Pasadena and give a matinee, the
same opera to be sung.
The Neatly Stevens Concert.
First Congregational church was COM
fortably filled last evening by very en-
thusiastic audience, who went to hear
Miss Neatly Stevens in her first appear
ance before Los Angeles audience since
finishing her education in Europe. Miss
Stevens received very warm greeting
which was duly merited, as she is witl-
out doubt one of the most finished
lady performers in this country
Miss M. Lizzie Bacon, local vocalist,
charmed the audience with her sweet
voice, and received several encores,
which she very graciously responded to.
The Los Angeles choral society lent
material aid to the evenings entertain
mept, and rendered their parts in grand
style. The chorus is very we'll trained
for one so young.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
Perishing Redskins.

PIERRE, S. d., Oct. 2O.-A physician
living at Fort Pierre yesterday returned
from visit to band of Indians twenty
five miles from here, whithir he was
summoned by ''squaw man," who in
formed him that the entire band of 200
would die of unless something was done
for them. Thirteen have already died,
and many of them are down with noun
tain fever. These Indians have been
realizing the new messiah craze, by
fasting and executing ghost dances with
out stint, for months, until they are
helpless, and have brought on disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
REGISTRATION FRAUDS.

Republican COrruptionists ColOnizing
Chicago With Negroes.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-A Democratic even
ing paper publishes the statement that
a negro named Dunson, arrested today
for improper registration, admitted to a
member of the Democratic campaign
committee, that he had been paid for
doing SO by a member of the Republican
committee. He also gave, it is asserted
the name of another one of the Repub-
lican committee, who, with the first one,
secured the illegal registration of several
hundred negroes. He has the names of
some other Republican workers, and it
is asserted they will be arrested as soon
as possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
UNREQUITED LOVE.
A Shocking Tragedy at Santa
Barbara.
A Young Lady Murdered by a
Rejected Suitor.
The Flend Then Shoots Twice at
Himself and Misses.
He Also Shoots ut an Officer, Is Arrested
and Taken to Ventura to Pre-
vent Lynching.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

ASSOcldLe1 fTebS DlbpdtCue6.
SANTA BARBARA, Oct. 20. - Mary
Dezierllo, aged % years, was shot and
instantly killed this morning at 80
O'Clock, by Roman Lopez. Spaniard,
aged 38 years. Lopez has been bother
ing the girl with his attention for some
time past, and made threats of violence
against her, declaring that if she did
not marry him, she would not marry
anyone. This morning he called at her
fathers residence and called her out to
the gate. He wanted to make up
with her. She refused to have anything
to do with him, when he pulled big
Colts revolver and shot her through
the body. She died almost instantly.
Lopez then shot twice at himself with
out effect, and then walked away.
Shortly afterwards an officer came up
and went toward Lopez's house, which
is in the same block. Lopez fired three
shots at the officer without effect. He
was then arrested and locked up.
Threats OF lynching were so strongly
made that this afternoon the murderer
was taken to Ventura for safe-keeping.
A Similar Case in Iowa.
CHARLTON, Ia, Oct. 20.-Saturday af-
ternoon Emil Oliver, aged 81, arrived
here from Kansas, hired livery team
and drove to the little town of Freedom !;
went to the house Of Mr.. Tuttle and re-
quested to see his daughter, with whom
he was in love. He asked
the girl to marry him. She
refused, saying she was too young, where
upon Oliver pulled revolver and shot
her through the temples, causing in
stapt death. He then turned the
WEAPON upon himself and fred ball
through his head in the same place he
shot the girl. He lived in an unconscious
condition until morning, when he died.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
WORLDS FAIR WORK.
Classification, Space, Allowances and
Other Matters.


CHICAGO, Oct. 20.--At today's meeting
OF the executive committee of the
worlds fair national commission, Har-
ris, of Virginia, offered a resolution
which he asked to be referred to con-
ference committee of the commission
and local directory, directing that COM
mittee to consider the advisability of
appointing joint conference committee
OF the two bodies to act permanently
with relation to subjects in which both
bodies are interested. If this PROPOSE
tion is adopted it will result in the crea-
tion of a body, which will probably be
in almost continuous session in this city,
and will exercise express supervision
over and have practical administration
of exposition affairs.
The director-general submitted a
report urging the adoption of a system
OF bureaus for the administration of the
work of the exposition. He announced
the appointment of General F. H. Arm
strong, as his assistant; to be sent to
different states to assist iii organization.
The subcommittee of the committee
on classification submitted a report re-
viewing the entire work of the COM
mittee, and making an estimate OF the
number of acres OF floor space and un-
covered ground required for the various
displays, as follows:
Agricultural hall, fifteen acres; horti-
cultural hall, five acres, without outside
space, twenty-five acres; live stock, 100
acres (no estimate of buildings); fisher
les, two acres; mineral palace, five
acres; machinery hall, twenty acres !;
transportation, twenty acres, besides
open space; electrical palace, four acres !;
manufacturers palace, twenty acres !;
fine arts gallery, five acres.
The space to be covered by the federal
building and those of foreign and state
governments, and special and private ex-
hibitors, is not included in these esti-
mates.
Prof. Blake's report gave system of
classification substantially the same as
that tentatively adopted fortnight ago,
except that he proposes separate de-
partment for transportation railways,
vessels and vehicles-and also a separate
department entitled. technology, arche-
ology and the progress of labor and in
vention." The matter of separate de-
partment for music and drama, he
leaves for the commission to discuss.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
BouIanger Makes a Denial.
Mad Cattle at Large .

SILVER CREEK, Pa, Oct. 20.-A party
OF men employed by the Lake Shore
road, out securing the country for west
ern CATTLE which escaped from wrecked
train Sunday, this afternoon drove them
to the depot. Some of them were very
ugly, defying the best efforts of their
captors to keep them under control,
breaking away and attacking several
people on the streets. Two people were
knocked down and seriously hurt before
the animals could be shot.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
ANOTHER BoULANGIsT STROKE.
A French Republic in Canada With
Boulanger at Its Head.

Boulanger at Its Head.
OTTAWA, Oct. 20.-The Patria, of Mon
treal, says Count Dillon is here to pre-
pare another Boulangist stroke. Count
Dillon is credited with saying that he is
in daily communication with the son of
the millionaire duchess who furnished
money to run the Boulangist machine
Many believe he is here to agitate among
the French Canadians for the establish
ment of a French republic in Canada,
with Boulanger at the head, Several
papers profess to know that the counts
objects are the acquisition of land for
Boulangerists in British Columbia; an
other for promoting immigration of
the French to Quebec ; still another that
in pursuance of scheme emanating
from Monsigneur Grandin and the eccle-
siastics of Quebec, and sanctioned pre-
sumably by members of the federal cab
met, he has come over in the interest of
French colonization in the northwest.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
THE IRISH FUGITIvEs.
Dillon and O'Brien Shown High Honors
In Paris.

Dillon and O'Brien Shown High Honors
In Paris.
PARIS, Oct. 20.-Dillon and O'Brien
visited the Chamber of Deputies today
and were given seats by the presiding
officer
In an interview today O'Brien
declared that he attached no importance
to the report of rivalry said to exist be-
tween the Irish societies in the United
States. Such reports he said
were always afoat on the eve
OF the departure of an Irish mission to
that country. The members of the mis-
sion did not intend to interfere with in
dividual rivalries. They were going as
delegates of Parnell and the whole Irish
party, and he was confident they would
receive the support of the Irishmen in
America, and the sympathy of the entire
American people.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
THE NORTHEAST COAST.
Wind and Wave Causing Much Destruc-
tiOn to Shipping.

BosToN, Oct. 20.-Reports from the
great storm center continue to come in
At Scituate number of fishing sloops
were cast on the meadows. The loss to
the fishermen will be heavy. Several
other points report vessels gone ashore.
HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, Oct. 2O.-
The terrific gale which began yesterday
has slightly moderated. A fearful sea
is sweeping the coast, driving the life
saving patrol inland at every full tide.
SYDNEY, Cape Breton, Oct. 20.-A
large square rugged ship has been lost at
st. Espret, with all on board.
HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. 2O.-A fierce
southwesterly gale has been raging on
the coast all day, and will probably be
the cause Of further wrecks.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
A HeadIess BODY Td.Dt,n.a

VIRGINIA, ILL.,, Oct. 2O.-A letter re-
ceived here today from Fresno, Caller
mia, tells OF the headless body Of man
found on the railroad track A piece Of
paper marked I'M. F. H., Virgins.
Ills.," was In one pocket. The dead
man is supposed to be Miller F. Hare
man, who absconded several weeks aeo.
leaving shortage of $4,000 in hia
accounts. Mrs. Hageman is prostratcd.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
AssAssINs JAILED.
Chief Hennessy's Murderers on the Way
to the Gal1ows.


New ORLEANS, Oct. 20.-Tony Ma
tranga and Vicente Carruso. arrested
few days ago and released, were arrested
again today and committed to the par
ish prison, charged with being accesso-
ries to the assassination of Chief of
Police Hennessey. From what can be
learned, there is hardly any doubt that
the five men who committed the crime
and the villainous brains that gave
birth to the foul plot are among those
now in jail. One or two more of the
conspirators are still at large, but it is
only question OF time before they too
will be behind the bars. and it is safe to
say that when the trial comes up the
police will be able to produce sufficient
information to send the entire gang to
the gallows.
The forty Italians arrested last night
have been released, it having been
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
GLADSTONE IN SCOTLAND.
The Grand Old Man Everywhere Enthu-
siastically Received.

- AAAo VI 0AAsA OAu HA0u hVcry WAer0 GUJnu-
siastically Received.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 20.-Gladstone, on
tour Of Scotland, left this morning. The
railway station at Wigan was crowded.
The people stated that they did not
want him to make speech, but to re-
serve his voice to speak in Midlothian
and demolish the Tories. Gladstone,
nevertheless, made speech, in which
he said Midlothian knew what to do of
itself. Nothing was left for him to do.
He was heartily received along the
entire route. At Carlisle he said he
had no fear for Scotland, and hoped
England would do as we'll in the home
rule movement.
When Gladstone reached Edinburgh
he received large number Of Scoth pol
iticians. There was large crowd at
the railway station, and he was given
an ovation.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
A Defiant Mormon.

SALT LAKE Cry, Oct. 2O.--Deputy
Marshal Buchanan this evening brought
from Provo Warren B. Smith, sentenced
today to six months imprisonment and
5000 fine and costs for unlawful cohabi-
tation. Smith refused to promise obe-
dience to the law.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
GRANvILLE's OPINIONS.

He Thinks the New American Tariff
Will Be a Boomerang.
LONDON, Oct. 2O.--In his speech at
Newcastle, Monday, Lord Granville said
the tories pretended they were conf
dent Of, the result of appealing to the
country, yet they delayed dissolving
parliament as long as possible. Refer
ring to the new American tariff, he said,
it is certain to be more injurious to
America herself than to England.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
Twenty Cars Of Canned Corn.

HoopEsToN, ILL.,, Oct. 2O.-A train Of
twenty cars loaded with canned corn
will leave here tomorrow morning, via
the Santa Fe route, for San Francisco.
The sides of each car are covered with
banners advertising one of Illinois
great industries. 1t will move in day
time only. The Western Packers associs-
tion says Hoopestown cans more corn
than any other one town in the world.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
Reed Speaks in Indiana.

LoaANspoRr, Ind, Oct. 2O.-At this
place, today, Speaker Reed made his
only address in Indiana. He extolled
the Mckinley bill and the liberality of
the thirty-first congress in pension mat
ters, and dwelt at length on the silver
bill and federal election bill. Three
thousand people attended the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
CANADIAN TRADE.
Sir Richard Cartwright. Favors Unre-
stricted Reciprocity.

stricted Reciprocity.
RENFREw, Ont, Oct. 20.-Sir Richard
Cartwright discussed trade relations be-
tween Canada and the United
States before. large audience
tonight. He declared that the
policy of the Dominion government
in the matter, was vaciIlating and
puerile. and strongly pronounced him
self in favor of unrestricted reciprocity
with the United States. This, he said,
would be immensely advantageous to
the people OF Canada.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
I Faler warren wins Z Battle.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.-Tommy War
rem picked up $500 easily here tonight
by defeating Ernest Bescher in round
and half. a left handler oyer the
within 2 few seconds were too much for
Mr.. Beschex.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
shown that they came south to work on
plantations.
STILLMAN'S INSANITY.
He Eats Regularly Now, Prays to God
and Curses the Devil.

FRESNO, Oct. 20.-Last Monday Jo-
seph l.. Stillman, now on trial for the
murder of John Fiske, announced to the
jail officers that he would not eat any
more food cooked in jail, as he believed
it contained slow poison. For three
days he ate nothing, but then asked for
food and has since then eaten three
meals day, and says nothing more
about poison. When not in court or
eating, he spends his time praying to
God and cursing the devil. A large
number of witnesses who knew Stillman
socially, today testified that they be-
lieved him of unsound mind. The
large crowd at the trial continues.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
Choked to Daath

DowNIEvILLE, CAL, Oct. 2O.-Isasc
Bates, native of Ohio, 73 years of ago,
a pioneer, choked to death yesterday
noon, while eating roast beef, ct the
county hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21

Tipperary case, in his speech on Satur-
day, for the guidance Of his magisterial
tools, and demanded that the iarcial
proceedings be discontinued, and that
the trial be ordered before judge ard
Jury in England.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
FRENCH STATESMEN.
OF THE NATIONAL
LEGISLATURE.
A Stormy Scene in the Deputies Reinach
Challenges De Roulede to Fight-The
Challenge Accepted.

PARIS, Oct. 20. The senate and cham
be. of deputies reassembled today. Bills
wyre introduced by the minister Of war
relative to spies, and providing relief
brltbe families of soldiers in the event
of the mobilization of the army. The
chamber greeted the ministerial meas
ure with applause.
In the Deputies.
Roche, minister of commerce, intro
duced in the chamber of deputies gen
eral customs tariff bill. 1t is the min
imum and maximum bill which has
already been mentioned in these dis
patches.
Replying to an Interpolation, Etienne,
under-secretary for the colonies, denied
that war had been declared against Da-
honey. The object of the expedition
was simply to defend French subjects
in Dahomey. The order of the day, ap-
proving the course of the government,
was adopted.
Goussot (Boulangist) brought up the
Boulangist question by demanding that
legal action be taken against the
Boulangists to throw light upon the
iOOOAU dSdth5b 1ulIiSUCI
Constans replied that the high court OF
justice, and nearly the whole of France,
had already condemned Boulanger, and
it was useless for the government to
prosecute unless new attempts were
made.
De Roulede Challenged.
De Roulede created scene by forbid
ding Reihach, whom he described as
"that lackey of all administrations"
to interrupt him. President Floquet
demanded the withdrawal of the objec-
tionable words. De Roulede refusing to
withdraw them, the chamber censured
him. Afterward Reinach challenged
De Roulede to duel, and the challenge
was accepted.
Boulanger Makes Denial.
Boulanger denies that in his interview
with the Comte de Paris he promised
anything except to permit the return of
the Orleanist exiles. He declares that
nothing was said of the form of govern
ment. The royalists paid his candi-
dates, and he himself had nothing to do
with the financial matters. He prom
ised to explain hereafter how his per-
sonal expenses were met.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
Fire In at. Lou,s.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct, 20.-f'ire this evening
in the dry goods establishment Of Frank
Bros, Broadway and Washington
avenue. caused damage to the extent Of
$250, 600. IS rs
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
Preiudged the Case !.

DUBLIN, Oct. 20.--Sohcitor Dillon has
sent telegram to Balfour, Indignantly
protesting against his preiudging the
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21
A Dead Play-writer.

A Dead Play Writer.
BosToN. Oct. 20.-George M. Baker, a
well-known writer Of plays for amateurs,
is dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-21

p EADYMADE CLOTHING has kept up with the
times. They have improved in style and workman
ship until it is almost impossible tell ready-made
suit from custom-made. The time when TALL slim
stout found it impossible to obtain ready
made suit That day has passed. Today you will find ON
suits specially made for the tall and the
stout In Overcoats likewise fit the tall slim and
stout We have the latest styles in fabrics and There
firms that deal in clothing merchandise in bulk,
like the groceryman sells -four Anything with them that
is sewed together is called They
whether it The idea with them is the garment viii
bring much profit. Not with u.s. We take pride in
business and welcome every improvement Well made
clothing specially We take the pains secure
good wearing and we'll made goods when buying SUITS
that you do buy We make steady customer
Of every that purchases of That only be
by selling wellmade goods popular prices. Give
trial. Satisfaction guaranteed
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-06-02
Operations 10 Re Resumed on Three
Good Claims.

Operations 10 Re Resumed on Three
Good Claims.
The Second Judicial Distri. t Court
has just granted DEGREES Of title to the
Maggie, United States, and Con
Virginia mines to Hon. E. J. Curtis
The patents are now in process Of
issuance, and as soon a. received y
company will resume operations on
the three mines, which hav" been
pretty we'll developed her. t,fore.
The United States AID Maggie are
located between Colorado and Star
gulches, and abut on the latter.
The Con. Virginia is located =, Broad
ford, in line with the Queen of the
Hills, and adjoining the Minnie Moore
on the north.
The prospects already found in these
mines are SO very encouraging ths,
they almost give the assurance Of
great value.