davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
The DEAD EX-GOVERNOR
SAN DIEGO SHOWS OUTWARD SIGNS
OF MOURNING.
noon = Governor Markham Issues a
clamation-Messages of Coincidence.

SAN DIEGO, April 13.-The city showed
many visible signs of mourning today
over the death of Ex-Governor Water
man. Flags on the court house, city
hall and private buildings were flying at
half-mast, and the superior courts ad-
journed out of respect to the dead. The
funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon, and
will be as simple as possible. Rev. B.
F. Mcdaniel, of the Unitarian church,
and Rev. M. Merrill, of the Congrega-
tional church, will officiate. The fol-
loving well known citizens will act
~ pail bearers: Gen. Eli
H. Murray, Judge G.. w. Pulterbaugh,
Judge,J. w. Works. Judge w. L. Pierce,
Judge Gibson, Bryant Howard, s. Levi,
G: B. Richards, s. M. Marshal, Captain
w. R. Maize, j. Allison, Levi Chase,
Judge H. M. Williams, Judge @. W. G..
Rowell, Major Gum, E. S. Babcock,
George Lord. The interment will be at
Mount Hope. During the day tele-
grams of sympathy were received by
the family from state officers and the
SOtcTuOrS. Mduy lTleuuly expressions
of sympathy were received from Gov
ernor Markham, Adjutant General
Allen, Columbus Bartlett, the San Ber-
nardino Society of Pioneers, DR.. A. E.
Osborne and many others.
SACRAMENTO, April 13.-The state Off
cials and employees of the capitol today
met and adopted series of resolutions
in respect to the memory of the late ex-
Governor Waterman.
Governor Markham issued the follow
ing proclamation this evening: 'In
common with the people of the state
generally. the news has reached me of
the sudden death of the Hon. Robert
w. Waterman, ex-governor of this
state. He has been identified with
California from very early period,
and has assisted very materially in
the development of her natural re-
sources. By his death his family lose
an indulgent and loving husband and
father, and the state an honored citizen.
In recognition, therefore, of the high
station in the service of the state to
which he had been called, I, HI. H.
Markham, governor of the state of Cali
fornia, do hereby recommend that flags
on all the public buildings Of the state
be placed at half-mast for a period of
thirty days, and that the Offices at the
state capitol be closed on the day of his
funeral"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14

Ex-City Justice w. @. Lockwood is
still at large, in spite of the fact that
Sheriff Gibson and his deputies have
been hunting for him in every direction
for the past sixty hours.
Since he has been in hiding number
of more or less authentic stories have
been bruited about concerning Lock-
woods methods of keeping himself sup
piled with funds, some of which rank
with those told of Damron, after the
expose of his troubles.
One of these stories, which is con-
firmed by the fact that complaint was
fled by the injured party, in which the
allegations are duly sworn to, is to the
effect that on November %, 1889, Lock-
wood obtained the sum of 5000 from
Attorney M. v. Biscailuz by means of
false pretenses. 1t appears that Lock-
wood called upon Biscailuz in the lat
ter's Office in the Temple block, and,
after informing him that he needed 5000
Immediately, asked that gentleman g
aid in raising that sum. Lockwood told
him that the Chicago Lumber company
of Abilene, Kan, owed him $500, and
induced him to indorse draft on that
firm for 5000, payable to ]. M. Elliott,
cashier Of the First National bank
OF this city. Lockwood at once
negotiated the draft, which, on being
sent on for collection, was returned dis
honored seven days later. Biscailuz
was finally called upon to pay up the
5000 due on the draft as its endorsee.
He questioned Lockwood, who told him
long story about bank having broken
back in Kansas. After a series OF un-
fulfilled promises to raise the money,
it began to dawn on Biscailuz that
he was being duped, and he began to
press Lockwood; but just at that time
the city justice was arrested and the
matter was dropped. Biscailuz finally
resolved to swear to a complaint and
have Lockwood arrested on the charge
of obtaining money by means Of false
representations; but on Saturday last
the district attorney was too busily en-
gagged to draw complaint, and the mat
ter was delayed until yesterday. when
such document was filed in Justice
Aust;n's court.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
THE ITALIAN ENTANGLEMENr.
But Two Facts Added to the Public
Stock of Inform alton.

But Two Facts Added to the Public
Stock of Information.
WASHINGTON, April 13.-But two facts
could be added today to the public
stock of information respecting the
diplomatic ENHANCEMENT with Italy,
growing out of the New Orleans tragedy.
One of these was that the state depart
zacuU AgH uuL oi-sa ony intima-
tion from the italian government
that their last note must be
answered before given date, nor
is such intimation expected, for the de-
partment feels that it is acting properly,
and it would be very unusual course
for a nation engaged in diplomatic me-
gotiations to question the motives upon
which the correspondence proceeded.
The second fact is that Secretary
Blaine's answer to Marquis Rudini's
last note has not yet been
forwarded. 1t was probably the
secretary's purpose to accompany
the reply with an official statement
touching the nationality of the New Or
leans victims, and other facts that were
expected from the official department of
justice in New Orleans. These reports
have not yet reached Washington. Un-
less the secretary is prepared to send a
letter without these facts, it is not
likely to go forward Immediately.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
Another Attack on STANLEY.

New YoRK, April l3.--Still another at
tack is made on Henry M. Stanley.
This time it is from Colonel George w.
Williams, author Of Colored Troops in
the Rebellion, and who has been for
some time in the employ of the Congo
Free State. In an open letter to King
Leopold he attacks the government Of
the Congo, and says Stanley grossly mis-
represented the character of the country.
Instead of being fertile and productive,
it is sterile and unproductive, nor will
this condition Of affairs change until the
peans the dignity, utility and blessings
OF labor. Stanley's name, says Williams,
produces shudder among the simple
folks. They remember his broken
promises, heavy blows and the rigorous
measures by which they were mulcted
of their land.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
JEFFERsoN,s BIRTHDAY.
Groyer Cleveland Makes Speech
tho Occasion.

tho Occasion.
New York, April 13.-The governors
OF the Democratic club OF this city gave
g dinner tonight in commemoration of
yefferson's birthday. Besides ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland and Governor Abbott, of
New Jersey, many prominent local DEM
ocrats were present. Ex-President
cleveland was the principal speaker. In
the course of his remarks he said: "This
is peculiarly time when the Democratic
party should be mindful of it's relations
to the country, of its responsibilities as
guardian of sacred principles, and of it's
duty to a coniding people. Blindness to
danger and the neglected. party organiza-
zion and discipline are invitations to de-
teat. We shall court disaster if we rolax
industry in commencing to the intelli-
genceof our countrymen the creed which
we profess, and we tempt humiliating
failure and disgrace when we encourage
Or tolerate those who, claiming fellow
ship with us, needlessly and from the
worst of motives seek to stir up strife
and sow discord in the counsels of our
Darty -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
The Soil Of Chile Drenched
With Blood.
Pillage and Rapine Rife in the
Land.
No New Developments in the Italian
r, ENHANCEMENT. ~s ~
Premier Di Rudini Declares the Renewal
Of the Dreibund to be Matter of
Secondary Importance. kg
Associated Press Dispatches.


PANAMA, via New York, April 49,
Mail advices from africa state that many
refugees are coming from Iquique. A
correspondent there writes that vaga-
bonds are robbing, plundering, murder
ing, violating women and committing
all classes of atrocities, while incendi-
aries are also engaged in destruction and
pillage. The government of Chile is re-
ported to be engaged in establishing an
army twenty thousand strong at Tara
paca. The distress along the south
coast, due to the revolution, is ap-
palling.
A correspondent at Lima writes that
400 refugees who arrived on the last
steamer were so destitute that they had
to remain on the wharf. The commands
ant at Iquique was selling four.at TWEEN
ty-two cents per pound. The fighting
between the government forces and reb-
els, near Iquique, resulted in victory
for the latter. About 700 men in all
were killed.
A Lima paper published message
from Iquique. received by the English
minister, saying that the triumph of
the rebels on the 9TH of March was de-
cisive, and Balmaceda's troops were
knocked to pieces.
Hundreds of men have abandoned the
nitrate works, and accompanied by their
families, have trudged across the desert
to Iquique. The scene is of nature
which hardly finds an equal in,the his
tory of war. Many died in the desert
and their bones marked for many days
the road to the now abandoned nitrate
factories.
The Chilean ministers to Argentine
and France, have been declared traitors
by President Balmaceda.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
Proctor and the senatorship.

WASHINGTON, April 13. = Secretary
Proctor, in an interview tonight, with
IN Associated Press representative,
said all the rumors that he has any
present intention of resigning, are with
out foundation. His relations with the
president and his associates are of the
most harmonious character. With re-
spect to the Vermont senatorship, he
finds that many of his friends are
anxious that he should succeed Ed
munds. should the position in due
time be offered him, with the hearty ap-
proval and good will of the people of
Vermont, the secretary should scarcely
feel at liberty to decline. Edmunds'
resignation does not take effect until
November, and Governor Page has
plenty of time to carefully weigh the
natter
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
AN Unlawful 1istrict.

SAN DIEGO, April 13.-Attorney-G Gen.
eral Hart has commenced action in the
superior court, here, to set aside and
dissolve the incorporation known as the
Elsinore irrigation district, on the
ground that said district was illegally
formed. According to the complaint
a portion Of the district is in the county
Of San Bernardino, and portion in San
Diego county, and the board of supervi-
sors on October 10, 1889, heard petit
ton and took such proceedings as pur-
ported to establish and define the
boundaries OF said irrigation district,
but the pretended order was not entered
on the minutes of the board up to Feb
ruary /, 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
BATONS AND BAYONETS.
A SERIOUS LABOR RIOT. AT BRAD
FORD, ENGLAND.
persed by Police and Soldiers-Shef-
field Cutters Strike-Coke Strikers. Etc.

LONDON, April 49, = Ten thousand
striking weavers assembled in Bradford
today to protest against the action OF
the municipal authorities in forbidding
meeting which the strikers had ar
ranged for yesterday. The police
vainly tried to disperse the gath
ering. Finally the riot act was
read, and the military summoned.
The soldiers joined forces with the po.
lice and combined charge was made
upon the ranks Of the stubborn strikers.
A fierce struggle ensued, but the strikers
were unable to resist the increased, force
--s pvalCa- w
bayonets and batons. The police used
their batons very freely, and many
strikers were injured. Some of the po-
lice were also hurt during the fight.
During the riot windows were smashed
and lamps extinguished. Many arrests
were made. All the prisoners had
gashes in their heads from stones or
police batons, but none had .bayonet
wounds.
SHEFFIELD, April 13.-The employees
of Wostenholm's cutlery works have
struck against reduction of five per
cent. in wages, due to the loss of trade
because OF the new American tariff.
THE COKE STRIKE.
ScoTTDALE, Pa, April 13.-McClure
& Co. put number OF men at work on
their Painter plant today, but the 9TH
ers are still idle. Fricke & Co. say
more men are coming to work, in spite
OF the strikers denial. Eviction notices
are being served, and the strikers in
mass meeting have resolved to remain
out to the bitter end.
swITcHMEN ORDERED TO WORK.
LINCOLN, Neb., April 13.-Grand Mas
ter Newman, OF the Trainmen's brother
hood, has ordered all the striking
Burlington brakemen to go to work, and
declares the statement of Sweeney, of
the switchmen's brotherhood, in assert
ing that the Trainmen's brotherhood
would uphold the strike, unwarranted.
Thus practically ends the strike, as the
yardmen can do nothing without the
trainmen's assistance. Sweeney refuses
to talk.
PAINTERS STRIKE.
BosToN, Mass, April ia painters
strike for So per day of eight hours, was
inaugurated today. and it is said over
800 men are out.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
SPORTING NOTES.
Tenny Broken Down and Not to Run tho
Handicaps.

Tenny Broken Down and Not to Run tho
Handicaps.
NEW YoRK, April ia morning
paper says Tenny is broken down and
will not start in the Suburban or
Brooklyn handicaps.
THE CAPITOL TURF CLUB.
SACRAMENTO, April 13.-At meeting
of the Capitol turf club, tonight, it was
reported that the subscriptions by citi-
zens for purses had been liberal, and a
successful meeting was looked for. The
entries will be announced Friday night.
AMERICAN BASEBALL.
ST. LOUIS, April 13.-St. Louis, 13; !;
Cincinnati, g..
WAsHINaToN, April 1S.-Boston, 8;
Washington, O.
BALTmoRE, April 13.-Baltimore, g.;
Athletics, 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
ANNA DICKINSON.
A Somewhat Peculiar Letter Attributed
to Her.

to Her.
New YORK, April 13.-Anna Dickinson
meets the statements of her sister Susan
with denial as sweeping and energetic
as Susan's own reply to the first allega-
tions in the remarkable issue between
them. At Goshen yesterday she took
up each utterance that has appeared in
print from her sister, and either fatty
contradicted it or declared it to be per-
version of facts.
A letter written by Anna E. Dickin-
son on March 25th. while she was in the
asylum at Danville, Pa, was furnished
to the press today. The letter is ad-
dressed to her brother, Rev. John Dick
inson, at Los Angeles, Cal. She
says: "This thing has not been
done in a day. She Cher sis
ter Susan) must have had helpers.
One and all, want them found. If
they are dupes, want full measure of
justice given them that will teach them
the rights OF other people, through a
somewhat equivalent of the sufferings
they have entailed, if the knaves want
hell's floor, in the world, wiped with
them"
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
BOB'S BABY !!
THIS IS A PICTURE OF

Everybody knows "Bob" He is rustler in the ad-
vertising line.
Our little friend in the picture is customer of
ours yet, but Bob says he will get his first suit of
WE'LL all we have to say is this if he does he will be
solid customer after For give full value and to
trade with once is to trade with again
Popular prices and large assortment that what does
it. We keep everything for Mems and Boys Just
received immense assortment of Boys and Chdens Straw
Hats. See Eagle Brand non-shrinkable neck-band
negligee Shirts; best in the city,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
Severe on Che Lynchers.

KENToN, Ohio, April 13.-Judge John
son today charged the grand jury re-
garding the lynching Of William Bates,
the murderer of Policeman Harper, on
the 9th inst. The Judge is very severe
on the lynchers, describing the act az
willful, deliberate, malicious, .cowardly
murder. He pointed out the duty oi
the grand jury to indict all against
whom the testimony il sufficient to
show guilt.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
Olsen was Invisible.

MERGED, April 13.-The principal tes-
timony in the Olsen case today was that
Of j. W. Forbes, who said he travelled
over the upper Dry creek road on the
evening of November 9th, between
and Z o'clock, and did not meet Olsen.
This is the road the defendant claims to
have travelled that evening. Peter Nor
gan and H. l. Ogden also travelled over
the same road that evening, but did not
meet Olsen.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
SPEEDING WESTWARD.
The President and Party Started on
Their Long Jo4fney.


WASHINGTON, April 13. President and
Mrs. Harrison, with the party who will
accompany them on their trip to the far
west, left here >at midnight on the
special train prepared for their use.
Owing to the lateness of the hour, only
few persons besides the railroad en-
ployees were at the station to witness
the departure Of the train. AS the train
drew out OF the station, the president
stood on the rear platform of the last
car, and removed his hat and bowed
good bye to those waiting to see him off.
The first stopping place will be Lynch
burg, Va, which will be reached in the
morning Secretary Rusk will accom-
panv the party only as far as Galveston,
to which place he goes for the purpose
of making inquiries concerning the pres
ence of Texas fever among cattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
THE MAYORS sERENADE.

He is Called on Last Evening by the
Hackmen.
The hackmen of this city paraded last
night at IL O'Clock, in the direction of
the residence of Mayor Hazard, in ap-
probation of his veto of the hack ordi-'
nance. They took with them Dohs's
band and quartette of male voices.
Mayor Hazard had retired with head
ache, but Mrs. Hazard received the Wis
iting hackmen. Several selections were
rendered by the quartette, consisting of
j. S. Williams, first tenor; Mr.. PAMELA,
second tenor; Mr.. Godfrey Birdsall, first
bass, and Albert Hawthorne, second
bass.
&c. Holmes then entertained with a
comic song. Refreshments were served
to the serenading party, after which
they retired, but not without giving
three hearty cheers for Mayor Hazard.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
The Ballet in Bloomers.

MINNEAPOLIS, April 13.-The effect OF
the McHale anti-tights bill was seen to-
night at the Lyceum theater, where an
opera company produced the Chimes of
Normandy in Bloomer costume. There
was packed house, but the music and
libretto were lost sight of in the ridicu-
lousness Of the affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
Santa Ana Citv Election.

SANTA ANA, April 13.-Much interest
was manifested In the city election to-
day. The successful candidates were:
Marshal, Nichols; assessor, Marquis;
treasurer, Chiffon; recorder, Matthew
trustees, Edinger, Mel, Whitson and
Hunt. The contest was purely nom
partisan.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
wEsrERN STATES CONGRESS-.
A Number Of the Delegates Arrived In
kansas City.

kansas City.
KANSAS CRY, April 13.--A number of
delegates arrived here today to attend
the 6rst Western States commercial
congress in this city tomorrow. The
need of the congress. as Get forth in the
Kansas legislatures resolution, was sug-
gested by the demand coming from the
people for clearer light upon those ques-
tions which affect their material well
fare. che west and south are seeking
an adjustment of the conditions which
result from their marvellous growth, and
to promote that end win be one Of the
objects Of the convention. The inter-
esis of the two sections are reciprocal,
and their welfare demands closer COM
msrcial relations. The congress will
not be wholly a western affair. There
viii be read papers rom Erastus
Wiman on Reciprocity" Edward At
kilson, on The Money Question:" and
several from other prominent east
erners. s1eA
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
THE ELoPERs.
The Girl Believed to Be Hiding in
This City.

The story of the elopement of Otto
Kieslich with the daughter of his en-
ployer created a sensation yesterday.
Kieslich was yesterday taken before
Justice Bartholomew, at Burbank, and
duly arraigned on the charge Of dis
turbing the peace. The examination
was set for this morning at O'Clock.
Kieslich gave $3.50 bail for his appear
ance. Miss Carhart is believed to be in
hiding in this city. She will be Is in a
few days, when there will be little diff
Guilty in obtaining the necessary mar
riage license.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
Gresham for President.

KANSAS Cry, April ia Topeka,
Kansas, special says s. w. Chase, chair
man OF the Peoples party, arrived here
this morning. He says the Peoples
party will nominate Judge Gresham for
president in 1892, and will elect him.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14

A suit with an artistic cut and At,
first-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at H. A. Getz, 126 w. Third IT.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14

He Is Probably Still in the City-A Story
of How He Managed to Raise Money.
A Complaint Delayed Because of the
District Attorneys Being Occupied.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
.Genersl spinola Dead. i.

WASHINGTON, April 14.--General Spin
ola died at l rs this, Tuesday, morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14
STILL AT LARGE.

Ex-JUSTfCE LOCKWOOD ENJOYING
THE AIR OF FREEDOM.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-14

EoR HELP WANTED. SIT
: uations Wanted, Houses and
Rooms to Rent, Sale Notices,
Business Chances aud Profess
sionsl Cards. see Sd Page.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-01-15
Senatorial Fight.

A special of the 10th, from Washing
ton to the Boise Statesman, says the
protest of twenty-three members of the
Idaho Legislature was laid before the
Senate and referred to the committee
on privileges and elections. Itprotests
against the seating of senator-elect
Dubois on the grounds of irregularity
in his election. AS the credentials of
Senator Dubois are on file and will not
be considered until the next session,
the protest will not be acted on before
next December. A large majority of
the republican senators are satisfied
that the protest is not well founded.
Senator Dubois declines to be inter-
viewed upon his probable course. It is
certain that Dubois will be guarded by
the advice of the best constitutional
lawye here and will be perfectly sure
of his position before he takes it.
Senator Shoup said this evening that
in bis Judgment Dubois election was
within the requirements Of the law,
but that he would he more prepared to
give an opinion upon the protest after
reeding it in print. The free coinage
advocates confidently claim the pas
sage ofa free coinage bill this session
and Its approval by the president.