davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-15
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Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
CHANGE in Criminal Glasses.

''It's curious what change there has
been among the criminal classes in this
city within few years." remarked
Assistant District Attorney John +. Nc
Intyre the other day. "a large propop
ton of them used to be Irish, but that
isn't true vny more. They may be
arrested for fighting or violating the
excise law or something like that, but
not for felony. We hardly have one
Irishman month on such a
charge. Most of the cases now are
against Italians for stabbing or carrying
concealed weapons and against Poles
for arson, fraudulent failures and OBJ
tanning goods under false pretenses. An
other curious feature is that ninety-nine
per cent. of the young fellows brought
up for robbing their employers blame
the pool rooms for their downfall. 1t is
always the same story-betting on the
races, streak of bad luck, took little at
first, intending to pay it back, and grad
ually got in deeper and deeper until ex-
posure and arrest came, and after that
few years up the river. ."-[New York
World.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
A Plea for Parks.

If any man of fortune wants to hand
his name down as benefactor to the
people; if any man is ambitious to see
his name engraved by the side of those
whose memories are today cherished
by the city, there is chance in con-
nection with the parks. To expect a
great park from any one man is to look
for the improbable.
But there are many men in the city
who could afford to give ten or twenty
or thirty acres, and dozen small parks
could be established that together
would make very respectable addition
to our present park acreage, and proba-
bly, be more useful than single large
park of 300 or 400 acres, because they
would be more widely distributed.
A park of twenty acres would hand a
mans name down longer than any great
buildings, or even great institution.
For example, see Hopkins park, on
Mount Auburn-the use that is made OF
it, and the name of the man it preserves,
q man who was in his day one of the
most enterprising citizens Cincinnati
ever had.-Cincinnat Commercial
Gazette
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
A FIGHT WITH A LION.
A MOUNTAIN LION WHICH WAS
NEARLY EIGHT FEET LONG.
It Was Killed by Joseph Hutchins of
Pacoina Canon-One of the Largest
Ever Put on Record.

Joseph Hutchins, a rancher who lives
near Pacoima ca1on, had an experience
on Saturday night last. 1t was after 10
O'Clock, and the family were all in bed,
when they were aroused by racket
among the dogs of the place. Mr..
Hutchins hastily dressed, and as the
racket increased, he prepared to sally
forth with his rifle to see what was the
matter. His son attempted to prevent
mis- going out, fearing the dogs were
having an encounter with bear, but
the affair was compromised by both
father and son going out. In the un-
certain light they discovered fight 60
ing on between the dogs and large
animal, whose almost supernatural
activity forbade the supposition that it
was bear.
The arrival of the boy and man upon
the scene caused the animal to hastily
decamp, followed by the dogs, who
chased it up tree at some distance
from the house. Here Mr.. Hutchins
managed to get shot at it, and it took
up it's quarters in another tree near by.
"A few more shots and the animal was
brought to the ground, where royal
battle ensued between the brute and the
dogs before it finally succumbed.
1t turned out to be large mountain
lion, seven feet ten and one-half inches
in length and weighing It's pounds. Mr..
Hutchins is decidedly proud of his tro-
ply and thankful to have secured it
without encountering the powerful teeth
and keen claws.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
DRS. DARRIN.
Their Stay in This City is
Limited, and Will Soon
Close Their Offices.

Drs. Darrin contemplate soon clos
ing their offices in Los Angeles, and will
return to their head office in Portland,
where they are permanently located.
Parties desiring to see them can do SO
at once at Hotel Ramona, corner Third
and Spring, Los Angeles, Cal.
Office hours from 10 to daily; even
ings, to s.; Sundays, 10 to IL.
They make specially OF all diseases
of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, and
all nervous, chronic and private dis
eases, such as Loss of Manhood, Blood
Taints, Syphilis, elect, Gonorrhoea,
Structure, Spermatorrhoea, Seminal
Weakness, or Loss OF Desire or Sexual
Pover in man or woman. All peculiar
Female Troubles, Irregular Menstrual
ton, Displacements, ETC., are confden-
TALLY and successfully treated, and will
under no circumstances take case that
they cannot cure or benefit. Consulta-
ton free. Charges reasonable. Cures
OF private diseases guaranteed and
never published in the papers. Most
cases can receive home treatment after
q visit to the doctors Office. In
quiries answered and circulars sent free.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
OUR DOGS GOT THERE.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CANNES
AND THEIR PRIZES.
They Made a Fine Showing at the San
Francisco Bench Show-A Correct List
of the Winners.

Mr.. Wilson, the superintendent OF
the Los Angeles bench show, returned
yesterday from San Francisco with the
Los Angeles dogs exhibited at the big
show at the Bay City.
"The show was great success, and the
quality of the dogs from Southern Cal
ifornia was quite surprise to the ma
jority of dog men up north" remarked
Mr.. Wilson to a HERALD man last night.
"Out of the 260 dogs exhibited, nine
teen came from this end of the state.
We secured ten blue and four red rib
bons, which is certainly big feather in
the cap of the breeders of Los Angeles.
Twenty-one special prizes were cap
tured by the dogs from the southern
citrus belt"
The following is the correct list of the
positions awarded the dogs sent from
Los Angeles: Chris Kremple's stag
hound, Cervus, first; Captain A. B. An
derson's fox hound, Yoicks, first; E. K.
Benchley's pointer, Kankoo, first, light
weight class; Horace Evans's, Redlands,
pointer bitch, Tippetta, first; John
Machell's Gordon setter bitch, Nun, first
J. w. England's, Redlands, Irish setter
bitch, Nora Mavourneen; Captain Ban
ning's Irish setter, Mach, first; Captain
A. b. Anderson's Irish setter bitch,
Lightning, first; R. McKnighit's Chesa-
peake bay Laddie, first; Captain A. B.
Anderson's collie dog. Laddie, first; Mrs.
DR.. Lummis's mastiff, Amado, second ;
Captain A. B. Anderson's fox hound,
Sweep, second; Captain A.. B. Ander-
sons fox terrier bitch, Golden Patch,
second Thomas S. Casey's fox terrier
bitch, Frisky Viola, second; E. K.
Benchley's pointer, Kioto. third; l. w.
Edwards's, Redlands, Gordon setter
bitch, Lady Clara, third Godfrey Fritz's
English setter, Prince Charles, fourth !;
G. 4. Summers fox terrier Blemton We
suvian, fourth, and Captain A. B. Ander-
sons Telephone.
1t will be seen that we captured ten
firsts, four seconds, two thirds and three
fourths-a showing to be proud OF, to say
the least.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
GOULD Is HOPEFUL.
Matters Are on the Mend and the Year
viii Be Prosperous.

viii Be Prosperous.
New YORK, May AIN talk with a
reporter today, Jay Gould said he
thinks the meeting of the Western
Traffic association, Wednesday, will be
a harmonious one. 1t is quite possible
that the question of joint agencies will
be seriously considered. The associa-
ton, he said, should prove a powerful
influence for good, and the effect of its
future actions should be strong. Its for
nation has caused a turn in the tide,
and undoubtedly averted a panic.
Mr.. Gould said his trip to the west
made him feel very hopeful. He found
crops in fine condition and prospects
generally encouraging. He has not sold
anv stocks; on the contrary, he has
been an extensive buyer, and at no pre-
vious time in twelve months has he
held so much stock as now.
''It is impossible to say whether we
shall have active money this year, " said
Gould, "but money will be compara-
lively easy until late in the fall, and
even then we may not experience the
slightest stringency, especially II Europe
BUYS our breadstuffs, and there are more
than reasonable prospects that it will" +"
He feels convinced that matters are
on the mend, and repeats his belief that
the present is not simply a bull move
ment, but that the year will be bull
one.
President Hughitt, of the North
western road, thinks the Western Traffic
meeting will be peaceable one. The
railroad companies, he says, are unit
on the question OF maintaining rates and
doing business on sound basis.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
WIRE WAITS.

A sharp frost, Monday morning, did
some damage to fruit at Boone, Iowa.
At New York, $3.50, 1000 gold coin was
ordered for shipment to Europe, Mon
day.
Judge Owsley, a distinguished Ken
lucky lawyer and jurist, died of pneu-
monia, Monday. fln
The Italian chamber of deputies by a
vote of 235 to l5 approved the action of
! the government on May-day.
President Van Horne of the Canadian
Pacific says there is a greater acreage of
wheat this season than ever before.
Three hundred and twenty-six thou
sand ounces of silver were purchased,
Monday, at prices ranging from $.9955
to $500.
At Visalia, CAL. Major Walton and
William Schultz were sentenced to six
teen years each in the penitentiary. for
robbing j. w. Kilgore at Dimula.
The Barnaby case has been placed in
the hands OF the Western detective
bureau, and every person who has fig
ured in the case has been instructed to
keep silence.
At Osawatamie, Kas.. Sunday after
noon, Frank Williamson and child were
drowned by the overturning of wagon
while fording the river. Mrs. William
son was rescued.
In San Francisco early Monday morn
ing, John Blanchfield stabbed and ia
tally wounded his wife. Blanchfeld was
under the influence of liquor at the
time. He is under arrest.
At Templeton, CAL, H. VESSEL, after
two weeks boring for artesian water,
has been successful at depth OF $40
feet, with flow of thirty inches above
the surface, and still increasing.
The third annual convention of the
International Association of Mechanics,
opened at Pittsburg, Monday morning,
with 175 delegates from all parts of the
United States, Canada and Mexico pres
ent.
Professor Halsey Gives, of Washington
university, will accept the position of
director of fine arts at the worlds fair,
if the duties OF his office will not require
him TO leave the university and the fac
ulty grant their approval.
The first practical test of the Austria
liam ballot law, recently adopted in Ne
vada, took place Monday in the cleo
tion of city trustees, at Carson. The
voters cast their ballots rapidly, and
with no inconvenience in anyway.
Jesse H. Lippincott, sole lessee of the
Graphophine company, and president OF
the North American Phonograph COM
pany, has assigned, with preferences
amounting to $3.50, 900. His liabilities
are estimated at $500,000; assets, $780,
900.
From 500 to 1000 cigarmakers of Chi
cago have gone out for an advance in
wages. Many of the smaller employers
have conceded the advance asked, but
the larger factories have not given in,
and some OF them have shut down en-
tirely.
Andrew A. Meyer and Benjamin
Walker, respectively treasurer and di-
rector of the Eastern Investment COM
pany, which is the Boston concern
ordered to suspend business last Satur
day, have been arrested on the charge
of conducting a fraudulent business.
In New York city Edward A. Gedney,
president of the North American bank,
and Cashier Frank Ingersoll were ar
rested Monday afternoon and held in
SIS, 900 bail each. They are charged
with falsifying quarterly report of the
bank made in 1890. The complaint was
made by the receiver of the bank. The
officers gave bail and were released.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
STATE BOARDS OF HEALTH.
Interesting Papers Discussed at the Ma
tfonal Conference.

Interesting Papers Discussed at the Ma
tional Conference.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The national
conference of state boards of health to-
day discussed paper proposed by the
state board of health by Kentucky on
consumption. The paper showed the
contagiousness of tuberculosis, its in
crease in direct proportion to age, and
liability of injection from animals. 1t
suggested as treatment of sanitary
supervision, prevention of over-crowd-
ing, and a regular climate
il possible. 1t said the peo-
pie should be educated as to what
tuberculosis is. tuberculosis was spread
ing among the negroes, because in indie
pendence they are not 80 we'll fed and
housed as in slavery.
A committee was appointed to decide
on the best system of river conservancy,
and to advise with state and local boards
of health about the necessary legisla-
ton.
DR.. ]. N. Mccormack, of Kentucky,
was elected president, and the date OF
the next meeting was left to the execu-
tive committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
THE ITALIAN AFFAIR
No Change in the Strained
Situation.
Premier Di Rudini Playing to
the Galleries.
His Note to Imperiali Intended for
Home Consumption.
The Next Step Will Be Taken by the
American Government-Italy Be-
coming Economic.
Associated Press Dispatches.


WASHINGTON, May Alt does not ap-
pear in the judgment of the state de-
partment people, that the note of Mar
ouis Rudini to Marquis Imperiali, who
is now the representative of Italy to the
United States, published this morning,
has changed the situation, either for
the better or the worse. In the first
place the note was not addressed to Sec
retary Blaine, and it is safe to say its
tenor would have been entirely different
if it had been; nor was it intended to be
shown him. 1t is regarded here as in
tended solely for domestic consumption,
being rather cleverly calculated to in
spire the Italian people, with the idea
that their government is pursuing Wig
orous policy, while taking advantage of
diplomatic vagueness of expression and
form, to prevent the United States from
having any ground for resentment. For,
of course, Secretary Blaine can take no
notice of the communication, as it is
expressly stated that it is not intended
for his perusal. There has been
no correspondence between the two
governments since Blaine's note of April
14th, to Imperial. The next step will
be taken by this government, and will
probably be in the shape of an epistle
founded on the report of the district at
torney, at New Orleans, in regard to the
nationality and character of the dead
Italians. Touching the position of Por-
ter, our minister at Rome, nothing has
yet been done by Secretary Blaine.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
A HOTEL oLERK.s w1NprALL.
A Santa Monica Veteran Makes Him HI s
Sole Heir.

Sole Heir.
New York, May A man giving the
name of Colonel Tuttle, and who was
said to be commissary at the Soldiers
home at Santa Monica, died in the hos.
pital here few days ago, unattended
and uncared for except by a stranger.
This stranger was Seabrook Waddell, one
of the clerks at the hotel where the old
man stopped. He. was taken ill with
grip while there, and Waddell had
him removed to the hospital,
where he had everything possible
done Tor the sick man. Tuttle
told the clerk that he intended to make
him his heir, and that his property
amounted to $500. The clerk protested
against this, and said the money should
go to the mans relatives. After the old
mans death, few days later, Waddell
found that Tuttle had disposed OF his
property as he had proposed. Waddeil
telegraphed to Santa Monica, to the
colonel's relatives, and received word
that they would not be responsible for
his funeral expenses. Waddell accord
ingly purchased a cemetery lot and a
headstone with the money.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
IN SAN FRANCISCO!S
Theo. z. Hardee's Whereabouts Ascer-
tanned Yesterday.

A number of the four hundred have
been greatly excited of late over the dis
appearance of Mr.. Theo. q. Hardee, the
secretary of the Cotilion club last win
ter, and a young man who has made
many warm friends during his stay here.
Mr.. Hardee was formerly employed in
the Union Pacific railway offices here,
but of late has been engaged with Mr..
Silent, the insurance agent in the Opera
house block.
Mr.. Hardee, it seems, did not turn up
at the Office last Wednesday, and has
not been seen by his employers since.
A HERALD reporter called at the Office
Yesterday, and tried to learn something
O the situation, but was met with an
extreme reticence.
Inquiry at the Calderwood, 30S South
Main street, where Mr.. Hardee roomed,
showed that he had not occupied his
room since Wednesday, and that most
of his belongings were gone.
Several wild stories were related to
the reporters Of the different papers dur
ing the day about Mr.. Hardee's disap-
pearance, in which some fair society
girl was supposed to have played an i'm
portant role, but friend of the young
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
Sons of Veterans Encampment.

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, May 4.-The fifth
annual encampment OF the Sons Of Vet
erans commenced today. Colonel F. V.
Wood, Adjutant F. M. Wilson, Inspector
L. d. Manning and S. L. Blodgett, of the
staff officers, were present. Committees
on credentials, distribution OF work,
resolutions, reports of officers and con-
stitution were appointed; then ad.-
iourned till tomorrow. kilograms OF
congratulation were received from Com
mander-in-Chie Leland ]. Webb, OF
Topeka. A grand reception was rendered
the encampment tonight.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
Unlawful Immigrants.

New York, May A large number
of recently arrived immigrants were
found to be possessed of little or no
money, and on being questioned they
gave their destination as Chicago, and
said they would get work as soon as
thew arrived there. The barge office
authorizes the detention of these immi-
grants, as coming here under contract.
There were fifty Hungarian immigrants
detained yesterday and seventy-fve
more today.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05

man began telegraphing, and soon
learned that he was in San Francisco all
right.
Mr.. Hardee has a cousin, who is
member of the Shenandoah company
now playing in San Francisco, fact
which probably accounts for his sudden
visit
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
NEW SUITS.
Complaints Filed Yesterday With the
County Clerk.

Complaints Filed Yesterday With the
County Clerk.
Among the documents filed with the
county clerk yesterday were the prelim-
mary papers in the following new cases ::
nj. N. Avery VS.. Fannie Miller and E.
A. Miller: Suit on promissory note for
$1,000. :,
Greenfield Quartio VS.. ]. d. Mumford
and Frances E. Curtis: Suit to quiet
title.
Chas. Murray VS.. Theo. s. Shaw: Com
plant on foreclosure OF mechanics lien
for $12S.
VIM. Stevens VS.. Michael f. Cleary
and Lee Wright: Suit on foreclosure OF
mortgage for $1134.63.
j. W. Hendee VS.. w. E. Christie
Complaint for settlement OF partnership.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
"Old Hutch's" vacation.

CHICAGO, May 4.-B. P. Hutchinson,
board of trade speculator, about whose
sudden disappearance SO much has re-
Gently been published, left here this
morning for Boston. 1t is his intention
to take vacation in the east. In the
meantime his affairs will be Strengthened
out by his sons. An examination shows
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
HELD TO ANSWER.
Three of the Alleged Robbers of Old
Mr.. Carter.

Officer Vignes was very busy yester-
day investigating the case of the rob-
berry of old Mr.. Carter, which occurred
early yesterday morning. OF the five
men arrested it was found that at least
two had given fictitious names. Two OF
the prisoners told so good a story, and
gave evidence of future value as wit
nesses, that they were released. The
remaining three whose names are E. q.
Shaub, David Spring and t. A. Lee, were
retained.
They were arragined before Judge
Austin, and bail fixed at $500 each.
Their examination is set for today at 2
pm.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
A sugar FACTORY for Iowa.

MARsHAL1rowN, Iowa, May 4.-E. II.
Dyer & Co., beet sugar manufacturers
of California, cooperating with eastern
capital, have completed negotiations tor
the immediate erection here OF the larg-
est beet sugar plant in the west capital,
$3.50, 900; daily capacity, 400 tons; The
factory is to be ready for the fall crop.
This is the first sugar beet plant in Iowa.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
ITALIAN ECONOMY.

Umberto's Kingdom Will Take no Part
in the Worlds Fair.
ROME, May 4. 1t has been decided
from motives of economy, that Italy
will no t take official part in the Chicago
exposition, to which Americans should
take no exception, as Italy took no part
in the French exposition in 1889. The
government proposes to suppress the
ministry of posts and telegraphs, and
has withdrawn the officer of the govern
ment to the proposed celebration of Co.
lumbus, at Genoa.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
A CLOSE SEASON.
No Seal Catching to Be Permitted This
Summer.

No Seal Catching to Be Permitted This
Summer.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The outlook
now is that a close season will be de-
clared by the United States government,
and the North American company will
not have any catch this year. Ii 1t
shuts out its own lessees, the govern
ment may be counted on to make short
work OF seal poachers, regardless OF the
feeling of the Canadians. But there is
no ground on which the British govern
ment could refuse to help in this work,
and its cooperation will be offered
with the view of showing that 1T was
really in earnest in wanting to prevent
the destruction of the animals.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05

Rents seem to be coming down in the
old world. A London letter says: The
duke of Richmond, who has an estate of
200, 900 acres in Scotland, has just re-
mitted 20 per cent OF the years rent,
and announces that he considers it not
only duty but pleasure to assist his
tenantry.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05

them in much better condition than
they were supposed to be, and when
everything is settled he will have left
about $500, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05

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., 1891-05-05

Custom makes slaves. 1t is the FASH
ion now among the barber shops OF New
York to keep open all night.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaran-
teed to cure you. For sale by Heinzeman, 222
N Main, or Trout, Sixth and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
Great Attraction.

Don't fail to see the display of 90c white
shirts in the show window OF Mullen, Bluet'
& Co.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
Kajanka at the Grand Tonight-She
nandoah Next Week.

nandoah Next week.
Tonight, at the opera house, the
clowns and fairies and dancers will
caper and cut up their pranks, in the
spectacle of Kajanka. 1t is a long time
since the public here has enjoyed a good
show of the kind, and it's reception
should accordingly be liberal. Many
well-known people of ability are in the
cast. Great promises are made OF start
ling tricks, wonderful stage mechanism
and fine scenery, which it is to be hoped
will be carried out exactly. The piece
is billed for five nights and Saturday
matinee.
SHENANDOAH.
Everybody in Los Angeles will be de-
lighted to learn that Shenandoah, the
great war play by Bronson Howard, will
soon be seen in this city. This excel
lent New York company commence
their engagement of five nights and one
matinee at the New Los Angeles thea
ter on Tuesday evening of next week,
March 18th. The cast is much stronger
than last season, as it contains all the
good people and number of new ones.
Mr.. Harry Harwood still plays the
Major General, and Miss Nanette Com
stock his daughter, the same as before.
Francis Carlyle, one of the best actors
in America, has taken Henry Miller's
part as Colonel Kerchival West. Mrs.
A. G. Haslem, the mother of Maude
Haslem, who was seen here in All the
Comforts of Home, is playing Old Mar
gerry, while clever Anna Robinson is the
Madeline West this season. The sale of
seats will commence at the box Office on
Thursday morning of this week, and no
favoritism will be shown in the selec-
ton of seats. The first come will be
first served.