davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01
Los ANGELES sPoRTsMEN.
They Protest in Open Meeting Against

They Protest in Open Meeting Against
the Violations of the Game Law.
A large number of the prominent
sportsmen. consisting of members of the
Los Angeles Wing Shooting club, the
Recreation Gun club and the Southern
California Kennel club, met in Judge
Owens's court room last night for the
purpose of discussing matters relative to
the violations of the game laws. j. F.
Holbrook presided and H. T. Payne
officiated as secretary. Mr.. Payne read
letter from the Riverside Gun club,
stating that the board OF supervisors OF
San Bernardino county had passed
an ordinance to nullify the game
laws OF the state; also an
opinion from Attorney-General VIM.
H. H. Hart stating that the act under
which the board was attempting to act
had been repealed. The Riverside club
expressed their determination to prose
cute all persons killing quail before the
first of October, and asked the co-opera-
ton Of the Los Angeles sportsmen.
After strong and determined remarks
from Messrs. Brown, Keifer, Benchly,
Payne and others, Mr.. H. I. Payne was
selected to visit Riverside and San Ber-
nardino and join with the Riverside
club in their protest before the board on
Monday next.
Mr.. Payne submitted the following
resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the secretary of this
meeting be and he is hereby instructed
to request all gun,. rifle, kennel and fish
ing clubs in Southern California to send
five delegates each to convention to be
held in the city of Los Angeles August
22d, for the purpose of organizing a
Southern Sportsman's association.
Mr.. y. H. Keiferwas appointed COM
mittee of one to secure place OF meet
ing for the above convention.
The following resolution was also
adopted:
, Resolved, That we, and each of us,
hereby pledge ourselves to do all in our
power TO secure the arrest and convic-
ton Of all game law violators, wherever
found.
Resolved, That the ss.eriff of this
county be requested to do his duty in
apprehending such volators.
From the determination of all present
it looks as if illegal killing of game
would not be very healthy occupation
to engage in.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01
The Davis win Case.

BUTTE, Mont, July 31.-Mrs. Dow
ney's cross-examination developed moth
ing of Importance in the Davis case, to-
day. Sconce was recalled and examined
in reference to the charge of Sheep
stealing which once brought him before
a justice of the peace, and when he was
discharged without having made any
defense. Proponent then rested bis
case on proof Of the will. Contestant
moved for non-suit, asking to have
probate denied John A. Davis, and dis
missing his petition; also that the
hearing proceed no further, which will
be argued on Monday. gss
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01
New Hampshire, in eight rounds,
knocked out Frank Gallagher, of this
town, with four-ounce gloves.
FRANCO-RUssIAN TREATY.
Admiral Gervais Said to Have Taken q
Draft of 1t to St. Petersburg.

Admiral Gervais Said to Have Taken q
Draft of 1t to St. Petersburg.
LONDON, July 31.-The Times ST. Pet
ersburg correspondent says he learns
from high authority, that following var
ious interviews between Baron Mohren-
helm, Russian minister at Paris, and the
French government authorities, Ad-
miral Gervais brought with him to Rus
ssa a draft of the conditions of treaty
of alliance between France and Rus
sia, for consideration and elabora-
tion. The correspondent also adds I:
"When the negotiations are concluded
the document will be signed by the Rus
sian minister and left in embryo until it
becomes opportune for the car to sign
the treaty. Admiral Gervais has spent
his mornings in close consultation with
General Vanmofsky, minister OF war and
the chief of admiralty.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

CAvINGS BANK OF SOUTHERN CALIFOR-
y mia corporation)- Principal place of busi-
ness, southeast corner OF Spring and Court
streets, Los Angeles city, Los Angeles county,
California.
NOTICE--There is delinquent uponrthe fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment levied on the 26th day of June, 1891, the
several amounts. set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders, as follows:
No. of Ger No. of
Names tifcate. Shares. Amount.
s. B. Hunt Ton books)l
estate of 5.B Hunt.
deceased, w. G. IL 100 $1,000
Cochran admins
traitor of said estate
And in accordance with the law and an order
of the Board of Directors, made on the 26th
day of June, 1891, SO meny shares OF each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary will
be- sold at public auctionat the office Of said
Spring and Court streets, in said Los Angeles
city, on the 21st day Of August, 1891, at the
hour Of O'Clock p. m of such day, to pay de-
linquent assessments thereon. together with
costs OF advertising and expenses of the sale.
JOHN N. HUNT, Secretary.
Office OF Secretary, southeast corner Of Spring
and Court streets, said Los Angeles city, Cali
fornia. 8-l 1T
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01
TKE NATIONAL LEAGUE,
The New York Giants Shut Out Brool
lyn in style.

The New York Giants Shut Out Brook
lyn in style.
PITTsBuRG, July 3l.-Hard batting
and good fielding gave the home team
today's game. Pittsburg, s. Cleveland,
Z. Batteries; Baldwin, Mack; Gra-
ber, thinner.
PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-Boston was
an easy winner of today's game. Phila-
delphia, 2; Boston, Z. Batteries: Es-
per, Cassian; Clements, Clarkson, Gan
eel.
New York, July 31.-Brooklyn not
even made hit today. New York, 6;
Brooklyn, 0. Batteries: Rusie, Buck
ley; Terry, DAILY.
CINCINNATI, July 31.-Chica was an
easy winner today. Cincinnati, A;
Chicago, s. Batteries: Mullane, Har-
rington; Gumbert, Kittredge.
THE oAKLANDs PICKING UP.
SAN JOSE, CAL, July 3l.-The game
today between the Oaklands and San
Joses was very one-sided affair, the
Oaklands winning easily by score OF
10 to 5. Both Luckabaugh and Baltx
pitched poor ball, and the hitting was
mostly of scratch character.
A TEN-INNINa GAME.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-Sacramento
won a brilliant ten-inning game from
San Francisco today, by a score Of to q.
The tally was tied during the last three
innings.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01
THE RUNNING TURF.
The Winners and Place Horses at Jeror
Park

Park.
JEROME PARK, July 31.-Weather
clear; track heavy.
Handicap sweepstakes, five furlongs-
Walcott won, Lima second, Beck third !;
time, l :04.
Sweepstakes, six furlongs-Airshaft
won, Arnold second, Quartermaster
third time, | :191a.
Handicap sweepstakes, mile and a
furlong- Chesapeake won, Westchester
second, Edgar johnson third; time,
:5734.
Sweepstakes, five furlongs-C Correction
won, Orangese second. Walcott third /;
time, :02s1.
Handicap sweepstakes, steeplechase,
mile and six furlongs-F Futurity won,
Delaware second, Ecarte third; time,
3 AZ.
Sweepstakes, four furlongs-Prohibi-
ton won, Annie Queen second, St. Pan
cras third time. 504.
Sweepstake, mile and one-sixteenth-
Requiem won, Marguerite second, Ed
gar third; time, :54l5.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
BRIeHToN BEACH, July 31.-Weather
clear; track fast.
Six and one-half furlongs-Ely won,
Lonis second, jamestown third; time,
/ :271s.
Five furlongs--Vocal won, Irregular
second, Under Cover third time,
:0434.
Seven furlongs Benedictine won,
Rover second, Lithbert third time,
1919.
Mile Rambler won, Longford second, j.,
Virge third time, l :45s4.
Handicap, five furlongs-Tanner first,
Blossom second, Meridian third time,
1857.
Modjeska won. Somerset Sec
ond, Upman third time, / :422.
Seven furlongs-T L. won, Spark
second, Fidelia third time, / :33.
Six and one-half furlongs-Romance
won, Seed second, Trumps third time,
:25 3-5.
AT SARATOGA. !.
SARATOGA, July 3l.-Track heavy.
Five and half furlongs Mount Nc
Gregor won, Baby Filly second, Pan
handle third; time, :13.
Mile and furlong Grab won,
Hemer second, Myfellow third time,
2:001s.
OONCu luIlOHSo- -OJTdIdScm WOu, UOlQ
Dollar second, Tactician third; time,
l :35.
Mile -Saunterer won, John Jay Sec
Dad, Headquarters third; time, :5154.
Six furlongs-Ocypete won, Sports
man second, Penny Royal third; time.
:2015.
Six furlor gs- Cerebus won, Kanes-
vile second, Daisy F. third; time. 20.
THE CHESTERFIELD CUP.
LONDON, July 31.-This was the last
day of the Goodwood meeting. The
event Of the day was the race for the
Chesterfield cup for 3-year-olds and up
ward, mile and quarter, fifty-eight
subs. 1t was won by Henry, Miners
filly, Shrine; Lord Bradford's Cuttle-
stone second, and G. Ryall's Elopement
third. rsc sSgg.
Tom Rodman will execute all orders
sent by district telegraph boys. Entries
for the races can be found in this paper
every day.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01
DIRECT WINS AT CLEVELAND.
The Black Little Stallion Gets q Pacing
.r-,s--s "a. Record 2s16 IA.

CLEVELAND, July 31.-C.J. Hamlin 3
team, Justina, Belle Hamlin and Globe
were driven mile, three abreast to a
wagon, for a racing record, making the
mile without skip in 2:14.
Glass 2:23 trot, $4,000 unfinished from
Yesterday y)-Little Albert won, Nettire
Kind second, Walton Bay third, Dandy
fourth best time, 2:191.
Glass 2 :25 trot, S2000-R yland F won,
Frank F second, FugelIhan third, Dirego
fourth; best time. 2 IL "a.
Glass 2 "a pacing, $1500-Direct won,
Mascot second, Frank North third, Mary
Centiver fourth best time, 2:1514.
Free-for all trot-Alyin won, Rosalind d
Wilkes third best time, 2:15.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01

She Would you believe it?--that vi
cious little Mrs. Weston has taught hel
baby to call its father grandpa"
He-What did she do that for?
She--So that Weston shan't forget
that he is old enough to be her father.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01

Edmund w. P. Smith, secretary of
the United States legation, at Bogota,
died at Carthagena, Colombia, on the
28th instant, of Bright's Disease.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01

MRS. EVA sCHINDELE, MIDWIFE, 1928 Il:
lU First st., Los Angeles, Cal, Graduate OF
Louis School Midwifery, 81. Louis. Also pri-
rate Instructions n ohstetrics 6-1S-3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of Bourbon,
Ind, says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives
to SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE" For sale
by Heinzeman, 222 N. Main, or Trout, Sixth
and BROADWAY.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01
ATTORNEYS.
MIDWIyEs

r ACEY 4 TRAHK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
LFulton block, 207 New High ST., Los Ange-
les, Cal l2-1l-i
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01

Fl. ]. Woollacott agent for W. and A. Gilbey
London. Finest liquors for medicinal use.
124 and 126 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01
A silly Fake

BALTIMORE, July 3l.--Lee Ben Nam, a
noted Chinese pugilist reached town to-
night on his way to New York from San
Francisco. Lee is stopping with Yong
Moar, the boss Chinese mason of Balti-
more and is being shown town by Wong
Chin Foo, New York newspaper man
who is visiting Ting Yong Moar. The
Herald in an interview with Lee Ben
Nam says that the pugilist celestial will
in all probability challenge John L. Sui
livan to fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01

Pretty hot weather, isn't it? Just
the time one appreciates cool summer
shoes, particularly when you can buy
them at almost half their former price.
Gibson & Tyler %. are Offering russell
shoes from $3.50 to IS; formerly sold at
$4 to $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01
BORN.

H. T. Hollingsworth, the matchmaker, has
resumed business at 241 e. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01

New line of single and double breasted
French flannel vests. Globe Clothing Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01

4 Gents fine shoes made to order for IS and So
at the new shoe factory, 10 East Second.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01
California
a Pi0neea''s Experience With
HOvd'S SdrS0pO7-iLL0.


Z HOvd's SarsapGa'iIIa.
II am pioneer in this county, having been
here 80 years. Four years ago my little son
Ellery became blood-poisoned by impure virus in
vaccination. His arm swelled terribly, causing
great agony; physicians said the arm must be
amputated, and even then his recovery would
be doubtful One day read about blood puri-
Aer, new to me, and was surprised to learn that Il
was prepared by G. I. Hood, with whom used to
30 to school in Chelsea, vt. decided to have
my boy try Hoods Sarsaparilla, and was much
gratif1ed when It seemed to help him. He con-
tinued to grew better as we gave him the Sarsa-
parilla, and having used bottles is now entirely
cured. As Hoods Sarsaparilla has accomplished
such wonderful results, recommend it all pos
sibly can" JEROME M. SLEEPER, Upper Lake,
Lake Co., Cal
The City Treasurer
OF Lowell, Mass, says "l-he above is from my
brother, whose signature recognized. am also
glad to testify to the excellence of Hoods Sarsa
parilla, and to say that @. I. Hood & Co. are con-
sidered one Of the most reliable firms in New
England" VAN B. sLEsPER, City Treasurer,
Lowell, Mass
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by druggists 81; SIX for IS. Prepared only
pyc. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries.L Lowell. Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01

Who Is Sullivan?
LAWRENCE, Mass, July 31.-Heavy
weight, John Sullivan, of California, this
afternoon in a prize fight, just over in
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01

For a fine Zinfandel, ring up telephone A.
H. J. Woollacott keeps it,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01

Los Angeles, July 31st to the
wife of l.. cinnamon, a daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01

Chlldfss c1, 81 pItehsr's Casterls,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-01

Tom Rodman will execute all orders
sent by district telegraph boys. Entire,
for the races can be found in this paper
every day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
PRIVATE HISTORY. y
Baron Fava Got Little Satisfaction
in Hio Ennniriec

III his kHl ulfIcS.
NEW YORK, May 22.-The Herald
makes public to-day the inside history
of the diplomatic controversy between
Italy and the United States growing
out of the lynching at New Or
leans. The facts are official, hav-
ing been taken from copy of the
Italian green book. containing the docu-
ments submitted by Marquis di Rudini
to the Italian parliament On April 80.
The documents cover the period from
the lynching in the parish prison
up to March 2S, when Baron
Fava left Washington for Rome.
In an interview with Fava. which is
spread upon the pages of the book, Sec
retary Blaine says the United States
will not receive orders from any govern
ment, and that he will stand by the con-
stitution. Baron Fava replied that
neither his government nor any other
country would be convinced that the in
ternal laws of the United were an
obstacle in the way of justice. Mr..
Blaine reiterated that he could not
change the constitution. and the baron
said, such being the case, he was sorry
to be obliged to tell him that the mo-
ment had come for Italy to affirm the
inutility of its representative in Wash
ington. He then produced the dispatch
from Rudini recalling him, which Mr..
Blaine read and then said eagerly, "All
right, and we will recall our represen-
tatlve from Rome" Baron Fava eX-
pressed the hope that this would not be
done, and Mr.. Blaine said he would
speak to the president and reply to the
baron before dinner. This interview
occurred on March %. On the 9th
Baron Fava cabled his government
that, Mr.. Blaine not having re-
ported as promised, he called on him
again on the Goth, and Mr.. Blaine
complained that he was being hurried in
a manner contrary to diplomatic usage.
II do not recognize the right of any
government" he continued, "to tell the
United States what it should do. We
have never received orders from
any foreign powers and will not
begin now. Please Inform Marquis di
Rudini that the federal government
can not give the assurance which
he requires, and that it is
matter of total Indifference to me
what persons in Italy may think of our
institutions. l cannot change them,
still less violate them. You assure me
that four Italian subjects have been
massacred, but l have my doubts on
that point. Still l do not contest their
nationality, but while l ask for time,
you want official declaration on the
spot. Well. will not do anything of
the kind and you may do as you please"
In dispatch to his government on the
31st Baron Fava says that after further
negotiation President Harrison refused
to make any declaration, though ne
IL tod IA4 4rI,o H. Il
be punished. He then concludes by
saying that he informed the federal
government of his departure, and that
the current affairs of the Italian lega-
ton would be attended to by Marquis
Imperiali.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
RECOMMENDATIONS
Which Nay or May Not Be Acted
on at Washington

DENVER, Col, May 22.-The report of
the committee on resolutions of the
trans Mississippi congress recommends
that congress pass the Burroughs bill
appropriating Sl0,000,000 for the build
ng and maintenance of levees on the
Mississippi river; demands wise gov
ernmental supervision of railroads; rec
OmmendS the granting of liberal charters
and subsidies to steamship lines under
the American flag; favorS the admission
of New Mexico and Arizona into
the Union; asks congress to pass
the Torrey bankruptcy law; to
cede to the different states all tine arid
land except mineral lands; to enact
such legislation as will foster our min
ming interests; recommends more strin-
gent naturalization laws; favors the i'm
mediate completion of the jetties
at Galveston. Upon the silver
question, it asks that the congress
of the United States be petitioned to re-
peal all laws which in their effect work
dishonor, or, in the least, challenge the
sovereignty of the silver dollar as an
restore to silver the place given
it as perfect money by the
trainers of our government.
The congress also asks the president
and congress to attempt to bring about
an international recognition and adjust
ment OF silver as money, or that linn
tied agreement be sought with the
nations of the Latin union, where
by the mints of those ma
tious may again be opened
for the coinage of silver. 1t also favors
negotiations with the Spanish-Ameri-
can nations for common currency for
this continent south of Canada. a mi
nority report of the silver clause SIM
ply demand the free and unlimited
coinage of silver"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
wINoNA NORMAL SCHOOL.
List of Those Who This Year Re-
ceive Diplomas.

Special to the Globe.
WINONA, May 22.-Hon. w. S. Pattee,
president of the state examining board,
was in the city to-day, and delivered a
short address at the opening
exercises of the Winona State
Normal school. Afterwards he met
the graduating class, and submitted
questions to them individually and as
class. Following is list of the gradu-
ateS who have passed the required eX-
animation, and will receive diplomas
next week:
Advanced Course-Susie Elizabeth Dixon,
Winona; Iva C. Ellis, Window; Eliza II.
Kruger. Saltwater: Kate Mcleod. Buhsford; ;
Mary Emma Olson, Zumbrota; Christy Anna
Spencer Faribault.
Elementary Course-Marietta Averill, Wi
mona; Edward Leslie Balcom, Chetfield; W.
A. Bruss, Marine Mills; Margaret G. Buckley,
FarmIngton; Cassandra Clark, Ortonville; |;
Martha E. Conway, Lake City; Evaline l..
Couper, Northfield; Franc Curtis, WI
mona; Grace Daniels, La Crosse, Wiss. !;
Nellie May Feigate. WInona; Jennie
Monica Hillmer, Winona; Amelia Layina
Hockema, Washington; Amy Esther King
ford, Rushford; Martha Elizabeth Laird,
Eyota; Ellen c. Langum, Spring Valley;
Emma Ried Longley, Upton, To-; Emily
Jane Lutz, Lake City; Laura Rowley Martin,
Winona; 1vanella Maude Martin, Winona;
Johannah E. McLeon, Winona; Thea Oleffne
Olson, Grover: Mary E. Palmer Witoka;
Alice g. Paul, La Crosse; Edith A. Redfeld,
Janesville; Anna Reinart, Rushford; Rachel
Almeda Requa, Austin; Thomas RoWley,
Winona; Maud Anna Sackett, Lanesboro; !;
Julia May Seloyer. Winona; Mary Laura
Sullivan, Spring Valley; Alice Sutton
Rose Greek; Eleanor d. Swain, Winona (;
Electa A. Sylvester, Plainview; Austin g.
Tainter, Winona; AdOlph Z. Tibbetts, Grand
Meadow: n. Mabel Vaughn. Lansing: Grace
Ellen Wilcox, Henderson; Laura NJ. Walter,
Lake City; Bessie K. Ashley, Lennon, S. d !.
kindergarten Course-Lodema Parmerlee
Dodge Center; Leila E. Vail, ,MarshalltoWn, To-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23

particular Importance to the working
peoples associations, and says that as
ancient corporations SO useful in the
past they ought to be adopted tor pres
ent needs. The associations would
better answer the ends for which
they were formed if they were composed
of both workmen and their masters,
and their action ought to develop more
and more. The pope then eXpatlates
on the advantages of liberty and the
right of combination, as long as the as
sOciationS do not present any inconven-
fences to public interests, but in sup
pressing associations the state ought to
take precautions not to violate the
Rights of individuals
and ought not TO advance the excuse of
public utility as preteXt to abandon
sound political principles. Unhappily
it often occurs that these associations
are made the puppets of wire-pullers
exploiting their poverty. 1t is lmpor-
tant to create counter associations
to withdraw workmen from these
unjust oppressions." The pope greatly
praises those endeavoring to better the
condition of the proletariat, and to es-
tablIsh bonds of mutual equity between
workmen and their masters. They main
tain statement of reciprocal duties. His
holiness says: 1--WE see with great
satisfaction eminent men uniting
and working IN common to advance
their ideas; the efforts of others seeking
favor by cooperation with genuine
workmen'S associations and bishops en-
couraging them, and finally rich Catho-
lies acting as voluntary friends of prole-
tarians, contributing with them to de-
velop these associations. In the
presence of the efforts of so many
generous minds we have not the
right to despair of success. Let the
state protect the right of Legitimate as
sociations among citizens, but let it
take care not to interfere with the in
ternal order of life of any one" The
real condition of life is that it pro-
ceed from internal movement.
Exterior conditions ought only
to facilitate pulsations having
an internal origin. These associations
ought to be administered by upright
men who in crisis and difficulties may
fulfill the role of equitable arbitrators.
The conclusion from all these complex
questions is that universal cooperation
is necessary, and that everybody ought
to help willingly under the auspices of
faith and Christian morality"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-23
DISABLED AT SEA.
A Steamer With Many Passengers
on Board Is Almost HELPLESS.

New YORK, May 22.-The Veendam,
belonging to the Netherlands line of
steamers, is disabled at sea with
620 passengers on board. a
cablegram from London states
that the steamship was passed
Sunday last in latitude A north, longi-
tude 4S west. Her engines were stopped
and she was proceeding urnler sail. a
strange steamer was along side. pre-
sumably to render assistance. The
Veendam is bound for this port from
Rotterdam. She left Rotterdam May 9,
and under favorable conditions ought
to have been here on Sunday.
The agents here say that she
will try to make st. Johns, n. E., or
Halifax, as the place where she was
sighted is off the Coast of New Found
land. The agents are not bit appre-
hensive, as the Vendam is good, sound
ship in any kind of weather, and there
is plenty of provisions on the craft.
Capt. Roggeveen, her skipper, is most
careful navigator, and will bring her
into port in the best possible shape.