davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20
RUssELL's RETURN.
The Alaska Explorer Reaches Vancouver
After a Successful Expedition.

The Alaska Explorer Seacnes vancouver
After Successful Expedition.
VANCOUVER. B. c., Oct. 19.-Among
the passengers who arrived here today
on the steamship City of Topeka from
Alaska was Prof. Israel c. Russell, who
was sent out by the United States gov
ernment and the National Geographic
society to explore the region about
Mount St. Elias. He left in June for
Alaska, and went to Icy bay in the
United States revenue cutter Bear. His
party consisted of T. p, Stainey, Neil
Mccarthy, J. H. Craimback, T. S. War
ner. and Thomas White. White was
drowned by the upsetting of boat, to-
gether with Lieutenant Hobson and
four sailors of the Bear. Otherwise the
expedition was a complete success.
They ascended Mount st. Elias on the
north side, reaching an elevation of
IA, 500 feet, when they were turned back
by clouds and severe snow storms.
From observations taken the mountain
is between $4,000 and $4,000 feet high.
The party then explored the coast from
Icy bay to Disenchantment bay, dis
tance of about 100 miles, and also the
glaciers. Russell and party left this
evening for Seattle, whence he goes
direct to Washington to report to the
government.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20
THE JUNTA WEAKENS
Safe Conduct Guaranteed
Chilean Refugees.
The Right of Asylum Formally
Recognized.
The American and Spanish Ministers
Notified to That Effect.
.Chileans Were the Aggressors in the Re
cent Fight in Valparaiso A
Report that Balmaceda is
Not Dead.
Associated Press Dispatches.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 19.-It is Off
cially stated that the governmen will
issue q safe conduct to those persons
who have refuge in the American and
Spanieh legations. The government has
recognized the right OF asylum in let
ter to Mr.. Egan, United States minister.
The Spanish minister is acting in con-
junction with Mr.. Egan.
The sailor of the United States steam
ship Baltimore killed by Chilean sailors
in a street brawl few days ago was
buried at Valparaiso today. There was
no hostile demonstration of any kind.
An armed force OF Americans from the
Baltimore were landed, and they at
tended the funeral unmolested. Another
OF the Baltimore sailors, cruelty wounded
in the same fight, will probably die. Cap
tain Schley and the local authorities are
investigating the cause OF the killing.
1t has already been ascertained that the
Chilean mob made an attack on the
Americans. The Chileans were all
armed with knives and pistols, whereas
the Americans had but few weapons and
were slow in using them.
Chilean soldiers and boatmen, and
others about the water front, still show
relentless bitter feeling toward Ameri-
cans and make all manner of threats.
The better class of Chileans heartily con-
demn the brutal attack, and express the
hope that the country may escape the
odium that arises from such lawless
scenes.
CITTJF SNS' CRIEVANCE
LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch to the
Times from Valparaiso says Evidence
from neutral sources confirms the state
ment made that the United States
squadron in Chilean waters. both in
words and deeds, displayed enmity
towards the Congressional navy during
the recent civil war in Chile.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The report
from London that the United States
naval squadron in Chilean waters dis
played enmity to the Congressional
navy during the recent civil war in that
country, is wholly discredited at the
navy department.
BALMACEDA NOT DEAD.
CrNcINNArI, Oct. 19.-Dr. Francis
Rivera and Signor Carlos Del Rio, late
OF the military staff of President Balma-
ceda OF Chile, arrived here yesterday en-
route for New York. They had with
them Louis Bloch, of California, as in
terpreter. Through him they said
Balmaceda was not dead. all reports of
his suicide to the contrary notwithstand-
ing, and that they expected to meet
him either in New York or Europe.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20
Garfield Park Races.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. 9.-Three-quarters OF a
mile-Vidette won, Miss Low second,
Eddie r third; time, 1:17M.
Five-eighths OF mile-Paul Dombey
won, Forest Belle second, Kangaroo
third; time, :0214.
Mile-St.Augus won, Lew Carlisle Sec
ond, Lizzie Glynee third time, :43.
Mile and a sixteenth Mary McGowan
won, Royal Flush second, Guide third
time, L 40.
Three-quarters OF mile-Bonair won,
Warren Leland second, Tom Jones third
time, :16.
Mile and sixteenth, hurdles-Robin
Hood won, Bassanio second, Bob Thomas
third; time, :2014.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20
Kentucky FAN Meeting,

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 19,-Fall meet
ing of the Kentucky association, first
day. Track muddy and heavy.
Four furlongs-Rook Laidley won,
Roseboy second, Reflection third; time
5415.
Mile-Rorka won, Content second, Ed
Eshelby third; time :471@.
Mile and seventy pards-Donnell won,
Outcry second, Corrinne Kinney third
time ;521s.
Mile and fifty yards-Kincsen won,
Laura Doxey second, London Smoke
third !; / :54.
Four and one-half furlongs-Clemen-
tine won, Missal second, Black Beauty
third time 523d.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20

REPUBLICAN JUDASEs.
Mr.. Flower Tells How New YOrk's Inter
ests Were Sold Out.

ests Were Sold Out.
New YORK, Oct. 19.-Notwithstand-
ing the rain, the great Harlem demon
stration in Belmont riding academy, in
honor of Candidate Roswell p. Flower,
was notable one. The balco-
MES were thoroughly lined with la
dies, and the tan-bark ring was crowded
long before the meeting began. Mr..
Flower was greeted with tremendous
demonstration of applause when he ap-
peared. He spoke briefly, deyoting his
remarks for the most part to the subject
of the loss OF the worlds fair to
New York city, charging the Repub-
licans with selling the peoples interests
for supremacy in faction fight He
referred particularly to the hanging up in
the legislature OF the bill introduced be-
fore the matter came up in congress.
He said the interests of New York were
sold out entirely that Platt, Hiscock ct
al. might retain control in New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20
The MoLain Brothars Safe,

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 19.-Advices from
North Sydney, @. b.. state that dis
Captain McLain, OF San Francisco, an
nouncing shat the McLain brothers re-
Gently captured by the Russians in
Bering sea, succeeded in regaining their
liberty. The captain states that his
vessel is safe at San Francisco, and his
brother Alexander is on his way home
to Cape Breton.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20
ROsEMEADE SALE.



Agyle Knocked Down at $500.
New YORK, Oct. 19.-The sale of the
entire stud OF Mr.. L. J. Rose, OF Cali
fornia, began today at TatterEal's.
Thirty-seven head were sold for $29, ,475.
Agyle brought $500 and was purchased
by Mr.. William Schultz. Hestor tin-
ported) was sold to Terry for $4,000;
Phoebe Marks, for $500, and Bonbon
for $500 to Chas. Iced Lady Elizabeth
to Clay Wood for $1,000.
SHOULD HAVE BROUGHT MORE MONEY.
Capt. Tom Merry was interviewed
at late hour last night and asked what
he thought of the prices realized at SEN
ator Roses sale in New York. On say
ing that he had heard nothing of the
sale, he was shown proof of the tele-
gram published elsewhere in this issue.
"Well, l can't say much for the man
who paid eight thousand for Hester and
let somebody else get Phoebe Marks for
$25OO. You will see colt
at Rosemeade that Phoebe Marks
foaled here last year and should never
be surprised to hear that he had been
sold for $2500, for he's a very shapely
fellow. There are mares in that lot that
L bought 1Or Cne SENATOR IIaC ougHC W
bring somewhere between $4,000 to
$4,000, but Hester is not one of them.
Phoebe is the handsomest matron OF the
lot and l looked for her to bring at least
$1,000 more than she did. My expectations
were that six of those mares would bring
$25. 900 or $22, 800 at least and the other
seven about $4,000.
"What do you think of Argyle bring
ing only $5lO0-do you call that price
for MIN ?"
"Well hardly. He is capital young
sire, but you must remember that ne is
a double-crossed Lexington and also in
bred to Glencoe. The country is over
stocked already with those two families,
so you can understand why he brought
no more. He is very good sire, to my
notion, and should have brought bigger
money -
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK
IS THE BEST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD:


the
LARGEST STRONGEST and BEST in THE WORLD
exceeding hundred and fifty millions of dollars
millions
retiring members
the combined
two largest world.
California
policies already
lin
'front.' besides
approached
the liberal aud profitable known underwriting.
life endowment policies, address,
SOUTHERN DEPARTMENT. PcTcCosr AeENcY, ANeELEs CALIE
24 South Broadway. Telephone
ALBERT THOMAS MANAGER. DICKINSON vETTER Agents.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20
Mclean WASN'T In It.

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 19.--Hanlon
defeated Alex Mclean here today in a
three-mile race in outraged skifs by
200 yards. Hanlon gave Mclean thirty
feet start, but before 100 yards were
covered he had passed Mclean and was
never afterward hard pressed. The water
was in splendid condition, and the three
miles was made in 81 :311s.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20
IA sweaninr Rovcott.

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. l9.-Thee
boycott against the wholesale firms OF
this city, declared by the Warehouse
mems Union, went into effect today. 1t
will be very sweeping in its effect, and
be prosecuted by every class OF organ
lied labor. The merchants had no
trouble in filling the places of the strlk-
ers. The wholesale men here pay bet
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20
TEA FROM JAPAN.

Fears for the Schooner Hecla and Her
Cargo Overdue at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. 19.-The four
masted schooner Olga arrived yesterday
from Yokohama with 1,O66,500 pounds
of tea. She reports that the Hecla
sailed from Kobe for Vancouver with a
cargo of tea nine days before she did,
and fears are entertained that the Hecla
foundered in terrific gale which ragged
on Septem ber IA and the two following
DAYS.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20
THE REDS WITHDREW.
The German Socialist Party Ridded of
Five Blatant Anarchists.

ERFURT, Oct. 19.-At today's session
of the Socialist congress, Herr Auerbach
made violent speech in defense of an
archy. His speech, which was full OF
most bitter denunciations of the exist
ing systems of government and society,
caused such an uproar and SO much
protest upon the part Of the more sober
minded portion OF the delegates, that
the congress was upon the point of
electing committee to consider the ex-
pulsion of members who supported the
anarchistic views OF the speakers. Then
Auerbach, amid a scene of uproarious
disorder, announced the secession from
the Socialist party ofEhimself. Werner,
Wildberger, Schultz and Brethge. All
FIVE Immediately Withdrew from the
hall
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20
DIED OF FRIGHT.
The COrOner's Verdict in the Case OF the
Omaha Lynching.

Omaha Lynching.
OMAHA, Oct. 19.-Dr. Allison, assist
ant coroner, after careful post mortem
examination of the remains OF the negro
George Smith who was lynched week
ago, decided that although there were
sixteen wounds and bruises on the
head, and the mans back was broken in
three places, that the contracted condl-
ton of the heart, and other conditions
satisfied him that Smith died OF fright.
In view OF this testimony, the county
attorney had the preliminary examlna-
tion OF the lynchers postponed.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20

at the confluence of the Mughbi and
Aksu rivers. The officer protested against
the invasion of Chinese territory, but
the Russians being in greater force, dis
regarded the protest. One division pro-
ceeded TO Alichar, in the Pamir terri
tory, and the other division toward the
Great Pamir territory.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20

Tom Rodman will sell pools every
evening, and will also make books on all
the different sporting events of the week,
including the Mehan-Maber and the
Lewis-Manning contests.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 19.-The trial
of ex-State Treasurer Woodruff, charged
with embezzlement, began today, the
defense entering demurrer to the in
-dictment, alleging defects in it.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20

ter wages than anywhere else in the
Ohio valley and claim that the strike is
unreasonable.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20
WORLD OF SPORT.
Argyle Sold for a Paltry Five
Thousand Dollars.
An Australian Brood Mare
Brings a Good Figure.
Two Los Angeles Horses Enter the
1920 List in the Same Race.
Mckinney, Glendine and Lucy X. to
Have Another Royal Battle This
AfternoOn-John Treats Great
Performance Yesterday.

The twelfth annual fair opened up
very auspiciously yesterday. A full re-
port of the different events appears in
this issue. Two sensational events in
one day is quite feather in the cap OF
the association. The Los Angeles derby
was not very much of an event, and the
less said about the race the better. The
Southern California handicap proved to
be one of the best running races ever
decided over the track. John Treat,
Gladiator and Ell Rayo finished neck
and neck. Whips were freely used, and
the grand finish fairly aroused the en-
thusiasm of the spectators. FL Rayo
was not ridden with much judgment.
The time Il :1414) lie the fastest made in
California this year. Treat was slow in
getting off, and must have run the dis
tance very close to ia.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20

A Suit fits well ard proves Fine Tail
oring when selected from the large New
Stock of H. A. GetE, 125 West Third
street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20

The 2: 20 trot proved to be more SEN
sational race than was expected. Lucy
R. captured the first heat in 2:18 1-5,
Glendine the second in 2:20 and Nc
Kinney the third in 2:18. 1t was quite
record to put two Los Angeles bred
horses in the 2:20 list in one race. A
larger crowd than was present yesterday
is expected today, as it is not often that
the Los Angeles public can see such an
interesting side-wheel event.
x*x
The Rose sale in New York was not
as successful as one would expect, after
considering the prices paid for the Bel
mont stud a few days previous. Argyle
did not bring third OF his value. The
Australian mares apparently brought
the best prices. Peri must have gone
for song.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20

Our Stock of Woolens for the season. Fall and
Winter, 1891, represents of the largest collections
imported into this city selected from the best looms of
the world We avoid the two extremes usually practiced
among the tailoring trade vz deceptive cheapness and
fancy high prices Our work reliable styles correct and
charges reasonable.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-10-20

See advertisement OF Agnes Booth Cigar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
The Kaiser'S Health.

The Cologne Gazette's account OF the ac-
cident to the emperor on his Yacht by
which his knee was injured, Cabled ,ester-
day, is generally accepted. though later re
ports state that great care must DC excr-
ciSed, owing 10 the fact that there is still
danger that the patient may again displace
his knee cap, which is rot yet completely
set
The emperor and empress yesterday went
70 Rekenfcrde The emperor went on 3
short sea trip in the Yacht Meteor, the en-
press going on to GruenhoItz 10 visit her
sister. Both returned to Kiel OH tho
HOhenzollern, on board which d dinner
party was given in the evening in honor Of
the birthday of Prince Henry.
To-day the emperor visited the works OF
the North Sea canal. In spite of his IL
jured knee, the wet roads and tn.
heavy rain he walked the entire
distance from the landing stage %
the works. minutely examining every point
of interest on foot. The empress took tus
greatest interest in the condition Of thu
wOrkInen and the progress OF the works
since her visit of last spring. In the after
noon the emperor and empress inspected
the cruiser ''BuzZard,'; which is about to
go to West American waters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
STATE GRANGE
To be No Longer Siient--Ad-
venturers Working.
THE SUB-TREASURY TRICK.
The Alliance as Now Organized Violates
Every One of Its Principles-The
So-Called Leaders Social
list Hirelings.
FARMER SHAW.

Special 10 the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEN., Aug. 15.-Farmer Shaw
has been away from the city for some time
in attendance upon the state Grange at
Alctiregor. A GAZETTE reporter bore down
upon him for an interview and received
what follows expressed in the terSe and
very emphatic manner peculiar to this toll
worn agriculturist. Being asked what the
Grange did in relation TO the many ques-
tons now agitating the public he said:
The Grange simply did itself proud: it
condemned Investment of school money in
railroads or banks, pronounced for free
coinage of silver and a gradual increase of
the money volume, protested against repeal
OF the alien land law, commended the COM
mission FOR its work and especially the rail
roads Tor their evident determination 10
settle differences amicably. But the most
important thing done was the Grange put
ting itself on record against the miserable
rag-tag-and -bob-tail gang who are trying to
make people believe the sub-treaSury and
third party ideas have any respectable fol-
lowing in Texas.
The Grange elected Hon. John B. Long
Howdy Martins successor III congress. as
its new master, and Hon. J. NJ Mckinney,
at present state senator from Milan (etc)
county. Both are very slrong men. and
under their wise leadership the Grange will
Go much to expose the crowd of place-hUat-
erS who have so long made money of of the
farmers by decelving them. stealing from
them and lying about everybody else
When the career of these fellows first be-
gan the Grange preferred charges against
the leading fraud of the gang and sent
them to the state Alliance. but he escaped
trial by securing the services of Il clerk to
steal the charges, which could hardly have
been done except by connivance of the Off
Gers, or at least some of them. who were his
tools. The Grange hoped by positive but
conservative course to induce the thinking
elements OF the Alliance, most of whom are
also Changers, to throw overheard the cor
rupt leadership OF the order. The effort
was made too late-after they had, by infiu-
ence Of the third party craze brought into
the alliance and to their assistance about
every old political fraud, commercial fail
ure, social monstrosity and religious out
cast IN Texas So the Grange determined
1t could no longer remain silent and do its
duty 10 the people. II defies an open hon
est fight with them: dares them TO come
before the public in broad open daylight.
instead Of doing as they now do-get
behind MISREPRESENTATION and SANDER in
secret meetings of the ORDER
You have been fighting these fellows a
good while. have you not. Mr. Shawn
That's what have; and this action of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
FOSTER TALKS.
NO NEED FOR ALARM IN RE-
GARD TO MONEY MATTERS.
Because There is Less Money in the
Treasury Than Usual it Follows That
There is More in Circulation

WASHINGTON. Aug. 15.-Secretary Fos-
ter to-day made the following statement in
regard 10 the refunding operations and the
financial situation generally: About Sis
100000 of < per cent bonds have been eX-
tended and applications have been received
covering about g, $4,000 more What the
final outcome may be- OF course, ] do not
know. II is probable, however. that a con-
siderable portion of the balance $50, 600
OOO) will be extended. 1t Will he no iIard-
snip to the treasury to be called upon to
pay those not extended. In fact. such pay
ment will add by the amount paid to the
money in the hands of the people
BY the extension we succeeded in pre-
venting decrease of national bank notes
and in fact have so far increased. their cir
culation nearly 81, 000,000. The outlook is
that considerable more of an increase will
be effected. | am not finding any fault with
the action of the banks, as might be inferred
from recent publications. l saw Mr. Sher-
man at Mansfield. ! always find it profta-
bic to discuss money matters with him |
do not recall Z single disagreement between
US. and a statement telegraphcd from Mans
field regarding our conference is pure ro-
nance. While there is less money in the
treasury than for many years past,it is in
comfortable condition. Because OF less
money i'll the treasury it follows that more
money than ever before is in the hands of
lne people, tnuS 1aclAtatlng the conduct OF
the business of the country. We are on a
gold basis, and there Is no occasion for
alarm as TO the ability of the government to
maintain this condition.
The secretary has ample power to main
tain or increase the present reserve of gold
may add that Mr. Sherman fully agrees
with me regarding the legal power of the
secretary as above expressed. l do not see
any occasion for the exercise of this power
but do not hesitate to say should the oc-
casion arise, shall not fail TO use it,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20

thing, but who wants more money than he
sees good chance Of getting under the
present outrageous system Of robbery and
oppression, may make application stating
how much money he wants. what rate per
cent he thinks is fair when he can pay. and
also if he really thinks he can pay at all.
Upon receipt Of such application the secre-
tary of the interior shall submit il 10 an ad-
visory board OF three. which board shall nix
the amount To be advanced 10 SAID appli-
cant; but in no case shall such amount be
less than three-fourthS Of the amount
asked for nor at 4 higher rate per cent than
the applicant is willing TO pay.
Sec. !. The secretary of the interior shall
keep 1 record of the names of all app,i-
Cants, the amounts loaned. etc, and in case
any one fails to pay he shall not receive
more than 30 per cent Of his next applica-
ton But. of course, everybody viii pay
up, as money Will be plenty.
Sec. 3. The secretary of he interior shall
keep supply of application blanks al each
postoffice, and all such applications shall
be forwarded through the mails free of
postage.
Sec. g. Any one making false pretenses
in his application shall forfeit one-fourih of
the amount which may be loaned 10 him,
and also be dcbarred from borrowing money
more than twice under the provisions of
this act. INDEPENDENT VOTER
Secretary
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
CAR REED.
He Returns from Abroad and is Inter
viewed.

He Returns from Abroad and is Inter
viewed
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK. Aug. l5.-The following dis
patch was published to-day:
PORTLAND. Me, Aug 10 1891.
No. sir. " we never lost a trick in the
whole game said Thomas Is. Reed.
speaker of the Fiity-firSt congress. slap
ping his hands upon the arms of the big
armchair in which he sat, or rather
sprawled after the manner of Tallcyrand in
the well-known picture: mot a trick. Play
whist"
Yes"
Then YOU understand what it means to
take thirteen tricky Well, that's what we
did. Nothing got away from us
DO you expect 10 see the next speaker
play the same game"
Il hope so. If the game of politics is
worth playing in at ali, ii should be played
with the best skill and judgment that one
possesses. Politics is business, all bnsi-
ness
How about the speakership2'
''Eou see. I've been away'
Crisp and Mcmillan show strongest on
the surface at present answered the cor
respondent. "They are both working hard
through their friends. securing votes"
And what about Mills2'
He is keeping very quiet. Nobody can
find out what Mills is doing, but the friends
OF the other two men insist that ne isn't in
it"
y am very sorry for that; was the
thoughtful reply. i like Mills. He is 4
man of sincere convictions. always found
him fair opponent though did have TO
call him down once, when he and Rogers of
Arkansas got TO catawampOuSiug about the
foor OF the house one afternoon.