davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22
C0mpagniG Generate Transallan1iQue

COMPAN6'S PIER (NEW) NO. AZ .,ue%ass
Travellers by this line avoid both transit b.
English railway and tho discomfort OF crosgius
the Channel in 8 small boat.
LA N0RMANDIE, Frangeul, Saturday. April
5, 4:3O a m.
La BRETANGE. santelli Saturday, April II
1880 q. m.
LA BOURGOGNE, santelli, Saturday, April 10
500 a m.
La GAsCOGNE, Boyer. Saturday, April &c
1000 a.. m.
For freight or passage apply to
A. FORGET, Agent,
Ne. 3 Bowling Or zen, New York
Tickets for sale by all rsilrl Ad ana stesmshir
ofaces IN Los Ange.as
J. II. FUGAZI & co.. Agents. Montgomer,
ave - y. d29 tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22

Local and through tickets sold, bssgss;
checked. Pullman sleeping car reservstioRl
made, and general inform alton given upon 40
to J. M. CRAWLEY, Asst. G. Pas. Agt
No. 200 s. Spring ST., cor Second. CHARLES
SEYIiES Agent at Depot.
/ Sundays excepted Mondays excepted.
A. N. TOWNK, General Manager
T. II. GOODMAN,
Genr Passenger and Ticket Aga
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22

DACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
l. Goodall, Perkins & Co., General Agents
San Francisco.
Northern routes EN- brace lines for Portland,
Ore; Victoria, B. c., and Puget Sound, Alask q
ap6 all coast points.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22
The Zanja Committee.

The zauja committee met yesterday,
and will make the following recommends
tions to the Council on Monday:
That the bid of Peter keenan, at $I.I7
per lineal foot for constructing fume in
Zanja Madre north of the Buena Vista
street bridge, be accepted.
That the zsnja on Figueroa street be
piped in accordance with plans on file in
the Office of the City Engineer, and that
the City Clerk be instructed to advertise
for bids to do said work.
That the petition of j. J. Woodwork
ct al. asking that the capacity of zauja
No. be enlarged, be filed, as the matter
is now receiving attention.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22
Marrlage License

Marriage License.
The following marriage license was
issued yesterday:
David Sanderson, native of Indiana,
OF Tacoma, WASH, aged 26, to M. Laura
Balsley, native of Illinois, of this city,
aged %.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22

+Daily. +Daily except Sunday.
ED. CHAMBERS, Ticket Agent,
First-street Depot.
CHAS. T. PARSONS, Ticket Agent,
129 North Spring street.
Depot at foot of First street f23
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22

E&-F0r passage or freight az above or for
tickets to and from all important points in
Europe. apply to
w. PARRIS, Agent,
once: No. 124 West Second st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1890-03-22
Southern California R'y Co,
ArrivS.
Leave.
Los Angeles.

'sSANTA FEE ROUTE"
IN EFFECT SUNDAY MARCH, 16. 1890.
The times., 1890-01-03
Real Estate Transfers.

BANCROFT Tyler to j. S,
Wheelock, lot nX 2 blk 10, $525. John
Driscoll to Luke Cotter, lot 2, blk 8, 81, 400.
FAIRFIELD Reed to Henry
Holbrook, WI of n wa sec 2, 500. -
LAINGsBURG.-V. j. Bowers to K. p.
Monfort, lots and 13 bk 1 and lots 3, 4,
blk 2, $1,000. K. p. Monfort to Lucinda K.
Reed, lot and pit bk 2, $1,000.
PERRY.-F. A. Bunline to j. A. Bunline
Jr., 20 secs %, 33, "a, So, 700.
Owosso.-Edward Grace to +. M.
Wheeler, lot 2. M. e. Holmes sub lots z, s,
o, blk 2S, 81, 900. l.. T.. Pease to ID. Bur
hans, A feet lot 5, blk IA, $4,000. f. M.
Wheeler TO j. B. Connors, lot 2, M. f..
Holmes sub lots z, 8, Q, blk 2S, $4,000.
ScIoTA.-Elizabeth Lewis, ct al to James
b. Lewis, pit sec 30, S967. Esther s. Gould
ct al to w. l.. Seward, land on sec %, S100.
VERNoN.-C. S. Kenyon to G. w. Tick
ner, 60 secs 2, 3, $2,075.
WooDHULL.-W. l.. Smith to Anna f.
Bachelor. 40 on G side e11 WI sec TO-
$1,000.
The times., 1890-01-03
LOOK FOR RED SIGN.

we hereby appoint the following-named
persons to be known as board of water
commissioners of the city of Owosso: David
M. Estey, James Calkins, A. Lee Williams.
Signed, j. FRIEsEKE, Mayor,
G. A. BALDWIN, C.,
THos. j. HoRsMAN. oupei'isoiS'
Aid. Wells moved that the names be voted
on separately.
The name of David M. Estey was pre-
sented as member of water board, on motion
was cOnfrmed-ayes T. nays 1.
The name of James III. Calxin was next
presented and upon motion was confirmed
ayes z, nays /.
The name Of A. Lee Williams, secretary
of water works, was next presented.
The motion that Mr.. Williams be con-
firmed by the council was lost-ayes 5,
nays 2.
Aid. Gould's motion that the council re-
consider the action taken OH the name of
Mr.. Williams as member of the water board
was lost-ayes 2, nays 5.
On motion the council adjourned.
FRANK w. SMITH, City Clerk
The times., 1890-01-03

OWOooO liOu WOlhS, utdCiiiHt WOfk 1O.UU
Marshal Cranes report as city marshal
was presented and ordered placed on file.
Clerk presented recommendations from j.
III. Zllier, of Akron, Ohio, and CAREY &
Tabin, of Syracuse, N. Y., recommending
w. 5. Whitney as a first class plumber who
has been secured by Henry Robbins & Son.
The finance committee reported favorable
on accounts as above presented, unanimous
consent was given and accounts allowed
Ayes 8, nays 0.
The bill of Horace Hayte for moving
band hall to the lot lately rented by the city
ON the lot of N. Wood S Co.. for S25, was
allOwed-ayes S,'nays 0.
The committee on resolutions presented
at the last meeting relative to building in
spectors was granted further time.
Alderman Wills presented the following
resolution, which upon motion was accepted
and adopted:
WHEREAS, system of water works has
been constructed in the city of Owosso, now
therefore be il
RESOLVED by the common council of the
city of Owosso that mayor and the supervis-
ors of said city be and are hereby requested
to appoint aboard of water commissioners
to have the management of said system of
water works as provided by section 215 of
the charter of said city of Owosso.
Owosso, Michigan, December 30, 1889.
Mayor Frieseke presented the following
communication relative to appointing a wa
ter board:
To the Common Council of the city of
Owosso:-In compliance with section No
215 of the charter of said city las amended)
The times., 1890-01-03
Council Proceedings.
COMMON COUNCIL ROOM,
OwossO, Dec. 80, 1889.

OWOSSO, DeC. oV, loo5.
Regular meeting-o of the common council,
Mayor Frieseke in the chair.
Aid. present at roll call: Gould, Wells,
Heine, Fitzpatrick, Keyte, Robbins, Ryan,
Holmes.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
Aid. Hen presented the following petit
tion which was referred to committee on
grading:
TO the Hon. Mayor and Common COun-
Gil OF the City of Owosso: The undersign-
ed citizens and taxpayers of the city res
pectfuly call your attention to the necessity
of ditch from Michigan ave., and running
east through the lots owned by the under
signed. They further urge the immediate
necessity and action thereon.
Following accounts were presented and
referred to committee on claims and ac-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28
THE CHINESE TREATY.
The President sends the COrresVs0 nde nee
ON the subject the senate.

on the sassjsct so the senate.
wAsHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Thc president
to-day sent tn the senate documents CON-
prising the correspondence. bctween the.
state department and the Chinese Rovcrri-
mcnt. beginning October IN. isss. and end
ing December II. fsss, the substance of
the correspondence which took place dur
nag Clevelands administration being pull
iished from time tn time. July =, 1s-.',
Chang Yon Hon, Chinese minister. wrote
To- Blaine, referring to the action
of tho supreme court in deciding ''that the
act of isss il iu contravcntion OF the cx-
pressed stip,ilations of tho treaty of ls'iS.''
bat hc said il il the cxcrcis. of th. sovcr-
cign power vested in congress and il must
land. "lou will pardon me-" continues
the minister, ''if 4 express my anna cement
that such "a doctrinc should In, published
tn the world 10y the august tribunal for
whose members, ,by personal acsl,I,intan nee
] entertain such - profound respect. IL
forces upon me the conviction that IN the
three years which l have resided in this
country ! have not been able fully and
correctly to comprehend the principles
In my country We have acted upon the
convection that where two nations
deliberately and s."lrmnly entered upon "a
treaty at stipulations. they thereby
formed sacred contract from which
they could not bc houorstbly disc li.lrgcd.
except through friendly negotiations and
n new agreement. l was. therefore, not
prepared Ia learn through the medium of
that great tribunal that thcr" was way
itiitt TINS
county whereby your government could
rclras- itself from the treaty and obliga-
tions without consultation with ur consent
of the other party la what we had
been accustomed to regard az
sacred Instruments. when II IL reincui-
bercd the treaty relations bctween th,
two nations wcr,. established at the cx-
press solicitation of the government and
that TIA. delivery Of further Stipulations
had bc'n met IN tho highest spirit of COM
pliaurc. l think you must sympathi<c
with my a~tpnishiu"ut that the body
which itself installed this policy aud
which represents III. intelligence and
ju-tic. of the great American
people should trampl" these treaties
under foot aud then grossly
offend the nation which has always hcl,
! trust som" way will br found whereby
the lasty and unprovokcd action OF con
grcs,ss may bc uuflon. aud this wrong and
damage to- thousands of my countryInct
avrrtcd and the high aiirout to th. Chi
nos" wipcd out and to the people re-
moved"
In the earlier correspondence the min
lister complains to Secretary Styard that
Ia" had assured him the mnistcrl tina
the president would veto any such lrgisla
ton. Ia reply Bayartl dcuir= any sucl
assurance aud informs the house tha
au act passed in congress with such ulail
| unity as to ralpably render the veto Who'll
Is tItiic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28
SENATOR TELLER ON SILVER.
He Disapprove- Windows silver ssiit ise-
fore the House Com ittee Coinage.

He Uisapprove- windom- silver gsiit Ise-
fore the House Committee "n Coinage.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Teller
of Colorado made argument to-day before
the house committee on coinage. on the
subject of silver coinage. He expressed
his disapprobation of the Window silver
bill, regarding il as hostile To the silver
producing interests of the country. He
looked upon the silver question as one of
the most important before congress IL
was not "a local question, but general i'm
it's nature, and the depression in business
circles all over the world was largely due
to the treatment OF silver by the United
States government since 1872. The Win
dom bill, he declared, was illogical and
was n Wall street measure. 1t had been
prepared 10y men who had not studied the
silver question, by bankers OF New York,
bankers no were not thorough students
of the financial question from "a broad
standpoint. IL was very likely, he
said. that the price of silver would be iIi-
creased il the bill should tie enacted into
a law. hut he would not support il on that
account. He said the proposition to- issue
silver bullion made il appear as though
silver was merely a commodity which
would go into various subtrcasurics anu
other places that were to receive II as II II
were "a house commodity. 1T the govern
mcut recognized this principle concern
ing silver, there was no reason why ii
should not he applied tn pig-iron as coin.
IL thus took away from silver its money
use, which, after all, was its chief fuuc-
the secretary of the treasury tn suspend
the receipt of silver bullion was also Obj
jectionable in his opinion. The usc OF
this authority might render the secretary
of the treasury liable to suspicion and
to inputations of being dishonest which.
though they might not bc true, would
make an unfortunate condition OF affairs.
Public officers might be always honest in
using this option, he said, but not dis
Greet, which would bc just as bad. so far
as the general effect was concerned. The
very moment an order was given To sus-
pending the receipt of the bullion the
price of silver would go down and gen
er.,l bad effect on the business of tn.
country would be the result. Teller
thought the United States was capable of
controlling the silver question by adopt
ing policy of free coinage. and tins. he
said. wa the only Legitimate method of
treating the question. although Inc was in
doubt whether "A bill of that sort coul
| escape veto by the president. If silver i.
denied access To- the inint- the prices ol
gold will increase in the same relation as
corn increases in price if no wheat is
] milled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28
WHAT THEY WILL FIND
Plenty Of Work for tho Members Of
Butte's City Council.
Members "r the city Police Force who
May BE Asked to Account for Their
Consluct-Things That Are Not
A. They Ought so Be.
i,y the stan.,ard's srccIn, >yirc.

iiy the Stln,'ards Spcclai Wire.
BUTTE. Jan. G-Aislcruan Cowan, n
member of the investigation cofumitteco of
the city council. tonight received through
the postoiiicc AN Anonymous letter con-
tanning very serious charges against some
members Of tho police force Mr.. Cowau
says he shall read the communication at
the next meeting of the city council. He
does not, however, think much of anonym-
Gus scoi,,nnuica ations and he says that il any
one has charges to prefer. hc should io
openly and not sign himself "A Citizen"
The investigation committee will not in-
vesti2ate the affairs of the police, they
were authorized to- investigate only the
affairs, Of Judge Newkirs. IL the
investigation il will br made, hui
this propSriy fails within the province Of
police fore. said tonight: There il moth
ing would like better than AN iuvcstiga-
opinion are without foundation and are
merely nude.ry persons dcSirous of get
ting. on ihc police force or who
hold some grIdsr against the police.
These charges niadr against US cannot
hut ipjIrc Us, and we want IL d.ciicd
whether there il any truth iu them. 1t is
not fair to- publish auous nous charges
without stating names, dates and facts.
We want fair examination. aud IL
things are found wrong, why, clean us all
out"
tits stated on reliable authority that at
the next meeting al the city council the
llic rcsignations of City Marshall McAr-
thur, Chief of Police Smith, and at least
six policemen. The only charge
against Macarthur and Smith * that
of iucompstcucy in allowing
men under them on the police force Ia
practice dishonesty. Against some of the.
policemen the. charge il merely that of i'm
coInDctcncy. bnt against others charges of
bribery and dishonesty are preferred.
To members of the investigating com
mittce several people have made charges
which, to say the least, demand thorough
investigation. Hector GodchcauN makes
most eliminating charges against Otii-
Ger Leland. 1t il said that he
charges that Leland las frequently
received bribcs from the hands
of criminals. that Leland received
q large sum of the moB.y of which
Julainviilr was robbed by Marie Rigul.
IL is said that t;oslcheaux says he has been
pursued aud prosecuted 10y - combination
| of criminals aud officers. If tho evidence
furnished the coinnittc" IL to hc believed.
GodslcauN claims tn have witnesses nf
he made to the investigating committee.
| Ii il evidently ths. duty of the council
| thoroughly to- sift the charges, no uuattcf
| from What source, they come, aud either
| cxGoncratc the policemen or. III TIA,
| charges are proved, To dismiss them per
| cnptoriiy. On. OF the committee said
| To II SrANDAisD reporter tonight that d.
| wished Marshal Macarthur would resign
| The marshais honesty has not been
| questioned, but il the charges made ar,
| true. they reveal "a ianeutable lack al
| management in the head of the polio,
| force.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28
THE STORM ON THE ATLANTIC.
The Mo~t severe Ever Seen Thirty
LiyeH Ixost.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-Gales have continued
wi h increasing strength and velocity IN
the southern portion OF EnRianR and
Wales to-day. Mena strait, i'm Wales, Is
rendered innpassahle by the fury of the
gale. Many sailors have. been swept
overheard aud drowned. The parade at
Sandgate is partially destroyed. The ship
Ircx, bound for Rio Janeiro, was wrecked
of the Needles. Several of the crew were
drowned. The survivors ciung to the rig
ging all day Saturday and part of Sunday.
IL was impossible tn send a lifcboat to the
rescue, no boat could live i'm the turbu-
lent sea. life line was finally shot
across the vessel, and in this way the men
Capt. McNiickan. of the Cunar,ier urn-
sage was the toughest the vessel ever ex-
perienccd. Several passengers wcrs in
jmred by being thrown upon the decks.
mouth. She reports two of her crew
washed overheard and drowned and
Liverpool from Baltimore was flooded
and her bridges destroyed and other
damages sustained. Three seaInen were
blown from the rigging and two drowned.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Ninc steamers
which arrived yesterday report the most
severe weather over experienced on the
the rough usage, all the decks aud upper
works being badly battered. Several sea-
men were badly injured during the voy-
age. The steamer sorrento from Ham
burg, had about the hardest time. every
thing moveablc, and all the boats were
washed away. Six tons of the cargo had
to be thrown overheard. The steamship
America of the North German Lloyd line.
had her boats washed away and her cabin
stove in. The cabin was Hooded with wa
ter and great damage was done. One
stecragc passenger died ut sea. Captain
Kohlnian was knocked down and badly
hurt 10y "A huge wave. Tie North Lloyd
steamer Saalc reports seeing two icebergs.
The vessel was coated with ice and snow.
and Captain Richter says il was the most
severe gale hc ever saw.
LONDON, Jan. 2T.-Thc British ship
Loeb Aloilert from Plymouth to Ham
burg is ashore at Caliautsoog, Holland.
| Thirty of her were washed over
| board when she struck and all persisted.
| The British ship Janet Cowun. before re-
| ported having returned to piymouth ~
Distress, lost n number of sails when oil
| the Isle of Wight last Thurstlay, and five
of the crew were lost. Although the ship
| was dsmasted, the remainder of the crew
| succeeded in navigating her to plymouth.
| The United States steamer Enterprise,
| having on board the remains of George
| IA. Pendeton, late United States minister
| tn Germany. sailed from Dartmouth to
| New York yesterday. hut was compelled
| to return, owing To the stress of weather.
| The British steamer Amaranth. from
| Norfolk, reports one man. having chary,
! of cattle on board. washed overheard ana
| drowned. 81 cattle lost and many others
| badly injured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28
senator Daniels ssn Davis.

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 27.-Thc Morse
Art Academy was crowded last night
with distinguished citizens of the state to
hear United States Senator Daniels tls =
liver Grafton upon the life and charae-
ter of Jefferson Davis, upon invitation of
the Legislature. Senator Danicls spoke
for two house. His address, throughout
was an eulogy of Davis. In the course OF
his speech ils. said: Though great in
many things. Jefferson Davis was great
est i'm that fortune which first lifted him
To the Ioftiest and highest point east
ing him thence to the depth of
disappointment. 1t found him constant
friend OF truth when fate over
whel,ncsl the confrtleratory and he was
president. Official records and private
papers fell into his enemies hands. War
restarclIed tn see IL he had oversteppcd
the bonds which the laws of war had set,
and could such evidence have been found
wrathful hearts would have cried fer
vengeance, but though every hidden place
was opened and reward was really forany
who would 5ctray the secrets OF the cap
tive chrcf, then hc found no guilty face
aud tongues were silenccd, Daniel said
complete testimony to- his human worth
was never given. and thus il will bc that
the south will build "a monument To- record
their verdict that he was true to his pco-
Pile, hi> conscieuc aud his God.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28

ToEoSTo. Jan. OConnor was to-
day shown some remarks Iua,l., 10y Han
Ian in a New York paper Ia the effect
that o'copnor would tir. at the end of "a
mile If lac is pushed. OConuor il rather
annoyed at the constant disparagcnicul
of his staying powers by Haiiiaii. and says
lac il W ling ~ row the latterauy distapc.
from iiD yards t. iJD miles. and will bet
him Slu.tUo to s5.pb. or any amount AT
two to one that hc eau beat him il Huuian
will make match. Otounor says lac
will return from San Francisco ard row
him any water i'm America.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28

NEW NoRK. Jan. 21.-At special meet
ing of the directors Of the Chicago x East
ern Illinois in this city to-day. ID. J.
h.tckey, of the Evansville < Terrc Haute
system. was elected president, and ex-
President Porter made chairman. 4. w.
>tiiiilrd, secretary aud treasurer of the
Chicago x Eastern Illinois, WAS elected
director Of the Evansville & Tcrrc Haute
company. The contract for the joint
working of the two companies was exc
cutea and a committee appointed To con-
slider the consolidation proposition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28

toLUMBUs. jan. y7.-The United Mine
Workers concluded their session to-day.
The report of the committee on defensive
fund was adopted. Ii provides that each
Inenber of the new organization pay into
U- general treasury - cents per month
till May L. and 10 cents per month there
after. the fund to bs. used for other
purpose than Tor the support of miners
who are locked out, or out on - strike.
Each iuenier will receive Sss.5O per week
while out of Employment. under such con-
ditons. Local and district organizations
have the power to create district funds.
The scale of prices for machine mining
WAS l,Ispt..l
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28
Dessitution In south Dakotn.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-The report OF desti-
tuition i'm South Dakota resulting from the
crop failure is further onfirued today by
interviews with three railway officials who
are Il. &. II. Knapp. C.. T.. Siruons and T..
II. Crtt llon, OF the Northwestern railway.
According to their story the majority OF
fifty miles wide and extending on both
sides OF the railroad from Hawardcn to
Aberdeen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28

DASvILLE. Va. Jan. 2T.-Mrs. Cora
Scales Morris. of Rcidvillc. n. e., who
several days past has been on trial for her
life AT Wentwater. charged with the muir
der of her husband 10y poison. was ac-
quilted to-day. Mrs. Morris is n hand
some Young woman of good family. aud
the ease created great interest through
nut Nirl,inia aud Nnrih CurlliiIa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28
Conforming to Salisbury Demand.

LONDON. Jan. 27.-rhc Times Lisbon
correspondent says: Telegrams from
NozlinbpIe announce the local authori-
ties rapidly conforming to Salisbury's de-
iuansis.
The .S,uHdarrt's lisbon correspondents
says: The republicans anger aud prop
s,z,ition for an alliance with the United
States are u;ie u the report that Sagasta
declared to the cortex that Spain not
disposed tn offend England FOR the sake
of Portugal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28
Severely scoring Ex-Com.u Lewis.

TASoIERs, Jan. 2..-The Morocco Tsnes
to-day prints long article severe y scos~
ing the late n ted tates onsul ewis,
FOR the alleged violations OF International
law aud illegal imprisonment of Moorish
subjects, cxtorting money. etc. Ii COM
plains that the NJ borish governments de-
Inand for his recall last December were
ignored by the Washington government
until the matter was published i'm the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-01-28
C..s,i. show AN Increase.

KANSAS City. Jan. 27.-rhc Am erican
Live Stock Commission company received
reports from 100 counties in the principal
live took producing states relating to- the
supply OF hogs and cattle. Reports show
a moderate increase in the number Of
cath. and hogs and n decided improve
ment in the condition over that of u year
ago.