davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
D0INGS IN CONGRESS-.
THE CLOTURE RULE APPLIED TO
SENATE PROCEDURE.
Senator Hoar Introduces Resolution to
That Efect-A Democratic Represen-
tative's Rights Infringed Upon.

WASHINGTON, August 9.-In
the senate today, Hoar offered the
following resolution which was referred
to the committee on rules Resolued, That
the senate rules be amended by adding
the following: When any bill or resolu-
ton shall be under consideration for a
reasonable time it shall be in order for
any senator to demand that the senate
debate thereon be closed. If such de-
mand be seconded by majority of the
senators present the question shall
forthwith be taken thereon without fur
ther debate, and the pending measure
shall take precedence Of all other busi-
ness whateYer. If the senate shall decide
to close debate, the question shall be
put upon the pending amendments,
upon amendments of which notice shall
then be given, and upon the measure in
its successive stages, according to the
rules Of the senate, but without further
debate, except that every senator who
may desire shall be permitted to speak
upon the measure not more than once,
and not exceeding thirty minutes. After
such demand shall bove been made by
any senator no other motion shall be in
order until the same shall have been
voted upon by the senate, unless the
same shall fail to be seconded. After the
senate shall have decided to close de-
bate, no motion shall be in order but a
motion to adjourn or take recess when
such motions shall be seconded by a
minority of the senate. When either of
such motions shall have been lost, or
failed of second, it shall not be in
order to renew the same until one sena-
tor shall have spoken upon the pending
measure, or if no vote upon the same
shall have intervened.
The tariff bill was taken up, the ques-
tion being on Buttler's amendment reduc-
ing the duty on cotton ties to 35 per cent.
at valorem. After long discussion
it was rejected by strict party vote.
Plumb move to reduce the two-ten of a
cent additional duty on hoops when cut
into lengths for baling purposes, to one
tenth OF cent.
As no quorum voted the Senate ad-
iourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
WILLIAMS VISITS.
The Outcome of the Inter-
view at Osborne.
Results Expected that will AstOnish
the World.
Waldemar no Longer a Candidate
for the Bulgarian Throne.
The Kaiser Wants Peace but His Move.
ments tend to Strengthen Germany
in the Event of War.

Associated Press D1spatches.l
Copyrighted 1890 by the N. Y. Asscated ress.
BERLIN, August 9.-One of the results
OF the interview at Osborne between
Queen Victoria, Emperor Williams, the
Prince of Wales and Lord Salisbury is
the withdrawal OF the candidature OF
prince Waldemar for the Bulgarian
throne. Family reasons, notably the
protest OF the King Of Greece, influenced
this decision. Under the promptings OF
Emperor William, both the Queen and
the Prince Of Wales are beginning to
take more active part in the foreign
policy of England.
To-night's Post gives suggestive prom
lnence to special London dispatch, say
ing that just as the Emperor's visit to
Osborne, and as the visit of the Prince
OF Wales to Berlin was not without
bearing upon the treaty, so foreign office
circles now believe there was political
significance in the present visit of the
kaiser, the outcome of which may aston
ish the world.
The Posts illusions, as read here,
point to the project of the kaiser to OBJ
tain the czar's assent to another Ber-
lin congress aiming at a general Euro
pean peace compact, implying limit
alton OF ornaments. The belief in
official circles here is that the czar will
treat league of peace as futility un-
less associated with the restoration of
Russian dominance in the Balkans and
the permanent satisfying of France.
Whatever this kaiser's peace ideas
may be, his movements tend toward
strengthening Germany in the event of
war. His visit to Norway was immedi-
ately successful in inducing the govern
ment to consent to recruitment of
Norwegians and Swedes for the German
navy, an ample supply of fine seamen
being thus afforded.
The Reichsanzeiger publishes an
order from Won Caprivi quoting the i'm
perial decree placing Heligoland under
the control of the chancellefy, and
making Captain Geiseler governor and
Prlvy Councillor Warmth commiss-
loner. AS soon as the Landtag meets,
laws Will be passed making the island a
part OF Prussia. The inhabitants of
Heilgoland are making extensive prepa-
ratlons for the reception of the Emperor
tomorrow. Thousands of visitors are
expected.
The festivities attending the medical
congress have constituted the heaviest
work that most of the delegates have
had. AT the opening banquet, DIR. Ley
den proposed the health of Minister
Phelps, who in response pointed to the
presence of 623 Americans as the most
eloquent testimony to the interest taken
in the congress by the medical profession
in America. Tonight, Phelps marked
the close of the congress with a dinner
given to Surgeon General Hamilton and
other army and navy officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
TRAINS DELAYED,

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-At II. 80 o'clock
tonight it was stated that all trains on
the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad had been gotten through
all right. On the New York Central
road the 7.30 Montreal express, the 8
o'clock fast mail train and the 9. Is Chi
cago express were all an hour and a
half late in getting out. General man
ager Toucey said all regular trains
would run on schedule time tomorrow.
1t is reported that 200 applicants to
take the places of strikers have been
notified to be on hand tomorrow.
THE STRIKERS SIDE.
Albany, IN. W Aug. 9-In con-
versatlon tonight with a striker, he
said: "The company for the past
three weeks has been laying off some
of its Oldest employees and most loyal
members of the Knights of Labor.
When they asked the reason for dis
missing them they were told that they
could not do their work properly. One
of the men has been a machinist in
the car shops for twenty years. An
other had been foreman for fourteen
years and an engineer for six years.
The men say it was an effort on the
part Of the company to break up their
organization. This view was strength
ened when it was learned that an
emissary of the company was in Utica
on Saturday last, when the conven-
tion OF District Assembly 246 was held
and copied from the register of the
hotel where they were stopping the
names of every delegate who was a
Central cmploye. All these men one
by one during the past week were
dropped by the company. 1t was then
decided that it was time for them to
assert their rights
Large shipments of cattle from the
west which were billed over the Gen.
trail road and which have been lying in
Buffalo since last night. have been Or
dered reshipped over other roads.
SITUATION AT TROY.
TROY, IN. ", Aug, 9.-All gatemen,
switchmen and trackmen, except one,
to the number of forty, employed by
the Troy Union Railroad struck, this
evening in response to orders from
headquarters.
ALBANY, IN. W, Aug. 9.-The stu
alton here tonight is increasing in in
terest. The employees of the West
Shore were to have been ordered out
this afternoon, but it was thought best
by the leaders of the strike to let them
remain at work until next week, when,
if the New York Central does not come
to terms, they say the employees will
not only 60 out on the West Shore, but
on the whole Vanderbilt system. The
train dispatchers, all but one, in the
West Albany yards went out today.
One of the officers of District Assem-
bly, 246 said the engineers and firemen
all along the line would be out in
twenty-four hours.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
OFF FOR SACRAMENTO,
Departure of the Los Angeles Dele
cation Yesterday.

Departure of the Los Angeles Dele
cation Yesterday.
The Wolfskill depot presented q
lively appearance yesterday at noon,
shortly before train No. Is pulled out
for San Francisco.
The Southern Pacific people were
anxious to make the ride as pleasant
as possible and as the delegates left
the city in happy frame of mind
and kept it up as far along the line as
could be heard from yesterday after
noon, the chances are they were sue
cessful. Judge Carpenter and Ben
Fehneman, of the Oro Fino Club
acted as masters of ceremony. They
were detailed to arrange for tickets
and secure seats for the statesmen and
they left no stone unturned to make
the trip through the San Joaquin Val
ley as pie asant as poss bic.
cJust beforeIleaviug the depot the boys
expressed their utmost confidence in
their candidate for Governor, Col.
Markham, and the eleaders were willing
to bet large sums that he will get the
nomination. The Orc Fino Club was
we'll represented in the delegation and
from general appearances that organi-
zation will be heard from at the con-
ventiOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
COUNTY CONVENTIONS.
Tickets Nominated by Both Parties
In Kern.

Tickets Nominated by Both Parties
in Kern.
BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 9.-[By the AS
sociated Press.j Republican and
Democratic County Conventions were
held here today and nominated dele
gates to the State and various District
Conventions and full county tickets.
The Democrats nominated R. E.
Arick for Superior Judge, G. R. Bower
for Sheriff, A. w. Howell for Auditor,
!. A. Baker for Treasurer and Tax
Collector, N. r. Blackford for Clerk
and Recorder, A. T. Lightner for AS
SCISSOR, R. j. Ashe for District
Attorney, M. Harrell for School Super
intendent.
The Republicans nominated A. Fay
for District Attorney, H. P. Bender for
Clerk and Recorder, j. w. Grassland
for Assessor, r. II. Adams for Treas
urer and Tax Collector, H. L. Borg
wardt, for Sheriff, B. W. HolIings-
worth for School superintendent.
MARTINEZ, Aug. 9.-The Republi-
cans held their primaries at Antioch
today and elected delegation favor
ing Morrow and McKenna.
ORANGE COUNTY CONVENTION.
SANTA ANA, Aug. 9.-ISpecial.l At
the Democratic County Convention
today the following delegates to the
State and Congressional Conventions
were elected:
State Convention-W. H. Spurgeon,
G. W. Ford, J. F. Gardiner; Henry
+. Gardner and Richard Egan; at
large, d. NJ. Baker.
Congressional Convention-W. H.
SSpurgeon, Or. II. w. Head. j. F. Gar
diner, j. E. Messmore and Richard
Egan; at large, D. NJ. Baker,
The report OF the Committee on Res
olutions although not pledging the
delegates for Stephen M. White for
Senator, indorsed his candidacy and
the report was received and unani-
mously adopted.
The Republican delegates to the
State Convention left this morning
TOR Sacramento in body.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
NOTES FROM ABROAD.

The Car Postp ones Enforcing the
Anti-Jewish Laws.
PARIS. Aug. 9.-[By Gable and Asso-
ciated Pressl l. Estafetts says the
Gar has ordered the application of the
antl-Jewish laws postponed for a year,
probably intending to postpone put
ting them in operation indefinitely. 1t
adds that the provincial authorities
adopted vexatiOus measures against
the Jews without the Czar's authority.
TRANSFERRING HELIGOLAND.
BERLIN, Aug. 9.-The German cor
vette Victoria and the ironclad Wur-
temburg sailed from Wilhelmshaven
for HeligOland today. They were fol-
lowed by the German squadron Of evolu
tion. The vessels will participate in the
taking over of the island by Germany
from England.
NIHILISTS RAIDED.
BERNE, Aug. 9.---The police having
were holding a meeting in house
situated at the foot of Mount Blanc,
made raid and arrested twenty Nihi-
lists.
NOTES.
VIENNA, Aug. 9.-The western and
central portions of Bohemia have
been visited by severe storms, and the
damage is great. The crops are ruined.
BUENos AYREs, Aug. 9.-It is ru-
mored that an international loan of
$40, 900, 900 in paper will be issued by a
syndicate of bankers. Gold is at $l45.
SEBAsTOPOL, Aug. 9.-Several of the
crew of the Russian man-of-war
Tchoama were killed by the bursting
OF steam pipe.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
THE COAST LINE.
c I.Crocker Says 1t May Take Four
Years to Complete it.

G l. l.Crocker Says 1t May Take Four
Years to Complete it.
SAN JOSE, Aug. 9.-[By the Associ-
ated Press The results of the con-
ference of delegates from the Coast
counties with Col. G. P. Crocker today
wag that an Executive Committee was
appointed to inquire into the details of
the agreement with the railroad in
regard to closing the gap between
Santa Margarita and Ellwood, the
committee to have power to act.
Chairman EllwOod Cooper announced
the other members of the COM
mittee as follows.
William M. Eddy of Santa Barbara,
G. H. Phillips of San Luis Obispo,
William H. Barnes of Ventura, B. D.
Murphy Of Santa Clara, H. T. Wiley
of San Francisco, A. w. Barrett of
Los Angeles, j. J. Carr Of Monterey.
During the discussion Col. Crocker
said that the company could close the
gap in less than four years, but might
be able to do it in less time if nothing
happened to prevent.
The above committee will hold q
conference with him soon in San Fran
CISCO
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
Notes and Persnals.

! Mrs. r. S. Cantine went to Coronado
yesterday for few days.
Almost every Native Son in Los An
geles will go to San Francisco on Admis-
tion day to be present and take part in
she celebration.
The excursion to San Juan-by-the-Sea
today for the benefit of the disabled
trainmen promises to be success.
Miss Dvyns, daughter of St. Louis
millionair, is the guest of Miss O'Bear,
OF Pasadena avenue. Later ON she will
visit the Misses Mullen of Manhatten
avenue.
The music furnished at the reception
given by Mrs. Senator Jones on the 26th
of July was furnished by the Arend Or
chestra under the personal management
and supervision of G. F. Arend, and not
by Meine's Orchestra as was stated in
last Sundays paper. Ferd. Meme
played 1st violin as Mr.. Arend's former
violinist has left Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
PEDDLING CHICKENS.
No License Required to Sell these Cack.
ling Fowls.

H. Stewart, German chicken raiser,
was arrested yesterday by officer Vignes
on the charge of having peddled from a
wagon and offered for sale chickens,
without first having taken out license.
The man was taken before Justice Aus
tin, who heard the testimony of the ar
resting officer and that of the defendant.
Upon referring to the ordinance which
was alleged to have been violated, the
court found that the only two cases in
which license must be obtained refers
to milk wagons and vegetable wagons.
AS no public ofense had been commit
ted Justice Austin dismissed the COM
plant.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
CHICKASAW TROUBLES.
Fears of Riots at the Forthcomine
Election.

rearS OF Riots at the Forthcoming
Election.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. [By the AS
sociated Press. THE Secretary of the
Interior has received a telegram from
Mr. Bennett, Indian Agent at Mus
cogee, l. 7. saying:
The Chickasaw situation Is serious
There is great danger of an outbreak
on the 18th inst, the day of the election,
on account OF the disfranchisement Of
squaw men.
In communication to the President,
the Secretary expresses the opinion
that there is no great probability of an
outbreak such as to require the inter-
ference of troops. Yet, as precaution,
he recommends that the Secretary of
War be directed to have the troops at
Fort Gibson in readiness to respond to
any order necessary to Suppress riot.
In reply to Benefits telegram he says
that troops will be unnecessary unless a
riot of dangerous character actually
breaks out. The Government; he
stys, "does not intend to display force
of troops until the last emergency"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
Struck bV a Train.

SONOMA, Aug. 9.-This afternoon a
south bound freight train on the Dona-
hue road ran into two-hOrse wagon
at Maxwell Crossing, driven by Pierce
Powers of Glen Ellen. Powers was
hurled high into the air, falling some
distance from the track, and sustained
injuries which owing to his extreme
old age may prove fatal. The horses
escaped but the wagon was completely
demolished.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
A TENNIS GERMAN.
A Racket Weilders Dance at Redondo
Beach.

A grand tennis german, in honor OF
the tournament contestants was given at
Redondo on Thursday evening.
Ten figures were danced, led by Mr..
and Mrs. Frazier, as follows: Zigzag
combination, Play ball, Grand round,
scarf figure with figure eight combined,
tennis figure led by P. A. V. Van Doren,
gentlemen back to back. Among those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Frazier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward R. Bowring, Mr.. w. Cor
son, and Miss Trew, Mr.. Will Hicks and
Miss Howell, Mr.. I. w. Hellman, jr. and
Miss Workman, Col. E. w. Root and
Miss Constance Jones, Judge Van Doren
and Miss English, E. B. Tufts and Miss
Butler, Mr.. E. w. Woodhouse and Miss
Shoemaker.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
THOSE FORGERIES.
Damron held in 1000 on two Additional
Charges.

The examination of j. M. Damron on
two additional charges of forgery was
held yesterday before Justice Austin.
The proceedings did not take up much
time and were concluded in the forenoon.
The defendant was held to answer in the
sum of $4,000 on each charge, thus max
ing his total bail $4,000. One of the for
geries is that of the signature of S. M.
Perry to note for 500, afterwards taken
up by Damron with the proceeds OF the
E. 7. Wright forged note. The other
forgery is the signature of Hervey Lind
ley to promissory note for $3.50 negotiat-
ed with the California Loan and Trust
Company, In each Of these notes the
signature of j. M. Damron appeared
jointly with that of the gentlemen who
assert that they are forged. No testim-
ony was introduced by the defense in
either case.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10

consumed in the hotels, restaurants
and saloons of this city. Not one
bottle out of fifty of California wine
offered for sale at any place of public
resort bears the proper label. The
great mojority is labelled with for
elgn label and sold for imported wine
and very few persons are able to tell
the difference.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
Brakeman Killed.

BAKER City (OR.) Aug. "a rail-
way accident occurred at Unity, q
small station IS miles south OF this
city, at $50 this morning. W. W.
Wells, brakeman, was Instantly
killed by having his head crushed.
T. j. Dudley had both legs broken and
is otherwise seriously injured. The
accident was the result of spreading
roila
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
Hanged Himself to a Tree.

EUREKA, Aug. 9.-Yesterday man
giving the name OF Ed Wall hanged
himself from the limb OF tree near
the Trinity line, He had taken lari-
at from his saddle, climed the tree,
fastened the lariat to the limb and
jumped off. He is supposed to have
been a Ron Of Gen. James Wall. No
cause is known.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
POWDERLEY'S VIEWS.
The Master Workman Holds Depew Re-
spOnsible for the Strike.

SCRANTON, Pa, August o. General
Master Workman Powderly,, when asked
his views concerning the railway strike,
said some time ago it was reported to
him that the employees of that line
were being Disseminated against, the
discharged men all being known as
leaders of organized labor. This strike
is taken as a final protest against such
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10

discrimination, which had become un-
bearable. Powderly said the employees
of the road have perfect organization
from New York to Buffalo. All these
organizations are not members of the
Knights of Labor, but their action is a
concerted one.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
CALIFORNIA WIN ES,
They Continue to Grow In Favor a
ChiCapO.

Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-[By the Asso-
ciated Press California Wines" said
II. l.. Holder, well known dealer,
today, ''are very decidedly growing
In public favor and as far as Chicago
Is concerned, the trade in California
wine is in its infancy. There now
are not less than $50 carloads of Cal
ifornia wines including brandies sold
IN Chicago every year. OF these,
twenty-five carloads are disposed Of
to the family trade; twenty-five car
loads are probably reshipped to points
in Wisconsin, Michigan and Illinois;
the remaining hundred carloads are
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-10
IN THE HOUSE.
Democratic Members Personal Rights
Infringed Upon.

Infringed Upon.
On motion of Mckinley the senate
joint resolution was passed accepting
from the G.. A. R. statue of General
Grant. The speaker then stated that
the vote was upon the resolution of the
committee on rules providing that after
two hours debate it shall be in order to
move non-concurrence in the senate
amendment to the Indian appropriation
bill. The resolution was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Foreign Notes OF Renl Interest.

MazzinS old coadjutor in restricting Italy Aurelio
Sai recently died In Rome and left his small property
TO several public societies TO the derent OF his chill
dren he ground that he considered II their
duty to work for their living lust he had DONE
the requirements OF his revolutionary career never
having allowed him 10 accumulate money.
Tho head master OF University College School declares
In favor OF substituting German for elementary Latin In
the public schools. He would exclude French. but
he 10 emphatic in saying that II should be treated
second to German TO Latin. " For all boys" says
he, who can acquire Languages with tolerable
and who look forward to prolonged education.
should OF insist upon Creek. Latin shSuld
servo those who take at least threo languages"
Won Moltke's attack upon Bismarck in the ReichstaR
the other day doubtless surprise to every body
cept perhaps the few who happen to be acquainted
with tho silent lnRust-" But Herr vaeuers defence
OF the OK. Chancellor rather windy. at was Bis
march" ne said who established tho unity OF Ger.
many and mAde the nation OF the great powers Of
Europe" great many people believe that 1t was Won
Moltke who really did all that To he sure. It may DO
said that It was Bismarck who furnished him with the
perform the feat But this reminds Of tho
story of tho orRanst and the rishman who BILE tho
bellows When rho artist finished Il magnificent
performance amid the enthusiastic applause of tho
audience tho bellows blower up him in his shirt
sleeves and aaidi no COB. sor we played that well
didn'. we What had you to do with II fellow :" az
claimed tho indignant organis IF hadn't been for
me replied tho Colt lyon wouldn't find notes enough
10 play the Bakes OF kildare" Thou art INV b.at of
bellows bowerS" reioned tho artist but my friend
YOU must remsmber that it is easier get good blower
than it ia TO md true organst" And It may be too
that il IL easier to get an able Chance than IL In to
nud a military genius.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

rcspundencc for Europe, and CAsATT m ak
ing the best arrangements he could to Tor
ward the letters to tho coast. CAsAT1 lived
there for twenty months. and was fairly
we'll treated by the King, until suddenly the
caprcous dcspot changed his humor and
sentenced CAsATI to death.
His black comrade, MoHAMMED B1B1, wAs
put to death. This man was Tunisittn
| slave boy on tho coast Of tho Mediterranean
when Lieut.. BECKER, a Belgian, took hi m
TO Europe as his servant. He afterwG:d
| accompanied his employer to Lake Tangane
yika, and after BECKrR's long service at trio
Belgian station of Karemn, MoHAMMED
BGRI chose TO say good-by to his viii to
friend and remain behind as Centr al
African trader. He was remarkably success s.
ful, and when he met his fate he was getting
rich, as riches are counted there.
CAsATT, though bound hand and foot,
managed to escape one dark night, and for
THREE days hr wandered almost naked and
without a mOrscl Of food until he reached
the lake. The entire country to tho lake is
under KABBA REGAS sway, and the white
man did not dare show himself in any VIII
Iare. A few Of CAsAT1's attendants escaped
with him, and ono OF them, finding native
canoe, padded across the lake and brought
EsIIN In his steamer to the relief of the starv-
ing party.
CAsATIs greatest grief on this occasion
was the loss OF all his note books. II am
worully oppressed" he wrote, "by the loss
OF all my notes. The work Of so many years
has vanished like smoked" 1t was indeed
a great loss. Though his chief business was
IN studv the commercial possibilities Of the
countries he visited, he lost no opportunity
to explore their geographical, chronological.
and other scientific aspects. Fortunately
he had sent home good deal OF material;
and now after ten years in Central Africa no
is about to enjoy a well-earned rest in his
native land.