davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
FREE TO ALL COMERS.
Sealers In Bering Sea Not to b q Mo1ested
This Summer.

This Summer.
New YoRK, April 28.-The Herald's
Washington correspondent telegraphs
from present indications seal catching
In Bering sea this summer is going to be
free to all corners. The revenue steam
ers Corwin and Rush will receive the
usual public orders to proceed to the
sealing grounds and enforce the law.
Their commanders are likely to be fur
nished with confidential instructions
not to molest any vessel engaged
in sealing beyond the jurisdic-
tional limits of three miles
from shore. 1t is said that
Salisbury has expressed willingness
to bring about suspension of marine
sealing by British vessels in Bering sea,
for one or even two seasons, provided
Blaine will engage that there shall be no
marine sealing by American vessels dur
ing that period. Prof. Elliott, govern
ment expert, advocates the measure as
a wise precaution, if not an absolute
necessity. Blaine is understood to re-
gard the proposition with favor, but the
treasury department, which has the
immediate responsibility of the matter,
has not given its assent to that propo-
SitiOn.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
AN HONORABLE RETREAT
UNITED MINE WORKERS DRAW IN
THEIR HORNS.
Will Not Strike for Eight Hours May 1st.
The Time Not Ripe for Desperate
Struggle-GeneralS Strike Notes.

COLUMBUS, O., April 2S.-The great
projected strike of miners, May 1st, for
eight hours, was declared off today by
the executive board of the United Mine
Workers of America. The board,
after hearing statements from the
presidents of state organizations for
several days, which were almost unani-
mously against the movement at this
time, issued lengthy address to the
members, in which reference is
made to the great strike of
the Pennsylvania coke Workers. bat
tie waged by organized capital against
organized labor" says the address,
(which can only be termed the CORY pre-
cursor of seemingly inevitable strife in
/ general and more comprehensive
manner. The United Mine Workers
had to render those people all the fnan-
cial assistance possible; and in addition
we learn that there has been within the
competitive district detection onIthe part
of the disorganized miners of the vari-
ous sections, and as the custodians of
the interest of the people who placed
us in the position we occu-
py, we positively though reluctantly
refuse, with our eyes open and with a
full and complete knowledge of the sit
uation, to jeopardize those interests.
We will not be responsible for the ac-
companying sufferings and sacrifices of
a strike, to our constituents and their
families, seeing as we do the situation,
and knowing that thousands of human
yultures are waiting for the 1st of May
to feed, as it were, on the sacrifices of
the organized miners of the country"
The board adds that it realizes the
disappointment to many, but says hon.
orable retreat is better than the male
dictions of the people after they have
suffered because the truth was kept
back. 1t is therefore resolved that the
eight-hour movement be deferred for the
time being, and that the time for action
be left in the hands of the executive
board and president of the various dis
tricts. The local unions are appealed to
for aid for the coke strikers, whose bat
tie, says the address, must be fought to
victory.
CoKERS RETURNING TO WORK.
SoorTsDALE, Pa, April 2e.-The situa-
ton in the coke region was more har-
monious today than for several weeks.
No undue excitement is reported, and
men returning to work were not mo-
Tested. The strike is about over at the
Whitfield works, where about 200 ovens
are in full blast.
THE DETROIT STRIKERS.
DETROIT, April 2S.--Several hundred
strikers congregated in the vicinity of
the Michigan car shops this morning.
The police Immediately began clearing
the streets. The strikers, armed with
sticks and stones, made little resist
ance. The police fred some shots into
the ground; one accidentally wounded
Charles Keintz.
BUILDERS STOP WORK.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, April 2S "A strike
of all the building trades was made to-
day. All building work is stopped.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
BLAINE NOT IN 1T.
Ho Will Never Again Be.a.Candidate for
the Presidency.

Hc Will Never Again Be:a:Candidate for
the Presidency.
New YoRK, April 2S.-A Poughkeep-
sic, N. Y, dispatch says: The News
Press this morning publishes the follow
ing: "Stephen B. Elkins is authority
for the statement that James g. Blaine
would shortly announce his decision not
under any circumstances to allow his
name to be used at the next Republican
national convention as a candidate for
the presidency. 1t is said that Blaine's
letter or announcement will be So posi-
tive as to admit of but one construction,
that he will never again be candidate
for the presidency"
". j. Arkell, editor and proprietor OF
Judge, and whose associate in the owner
ship of Frank Leslie's is Russell B.
Harrison, also says Blaine is about to
come out with most positive refusal to
allow his name to be used again in con-
nection with the presidency.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
ARMY NOTES.

Items of Interest Cleaned From Head
quarters.
At army headquarters it isstated that
the department has been unusually sue
cessful in securing the enlistment of the
Indians at San Carlos as soldiers. A
company of fifty-fve has already been
enrolled, and others have expressed a
desire to enlist. The Mojave Indians,
on the contrary, think they can do bet
ter by working for the Southern Pacific
railroad for slips per day.
General McCook has returned from
Santa Barbara, where he went with the
presidential party last week.
Advertisements are out for bids on
the site of the new post at San Diego.
The bids are not to be opened, however,
until June.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
The Great Church Meeting Which
Opens Today.

The Great Church Meeting Which
Opens Today.
The forty-frst annual convention of
the Episcopal church representatives of
the diocese of California, is to be held at
st. Paul's church, in this city, commen-
cling today and lasting three days. Rt.
Rev.William F. Nichols, d. D., assistant
bishop Of California, will preside.
Today's services commence at 2 .. M,
when there will be meeting of the
southern convocation. At 80 there
will be meeting of the woman's auxil-
iary Of the board of missions. The lat
ter will be business session.
Tomorrow there will be two business
sessions, in the morning and afternoon
respectively, while the evening will be
devoted to reception to the bishop and
convention in st. Paul's hail.
On Friday there will also be two busi-
ness sessions, with a public meeting in
the.interest of the Brotherhood of st.
Andrew.
Luncheon is to be served for the mem
bers of the convention, in the hall, at l
p. m. each day.
The meetings are ali public, and mem
bers of the Episcopal churches are in
vited to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
Scared Postal Clerks.

GOSHEN, Ind, April 2S.-The recent
terrible accident on the Lake Shore
Ta1aa sa Sr s Thoh seyad seyegd p0s efl
among the clerks on this division, eleven
of them having sent in their resigna-
tions. The retirement of these, to-
gether with those killed and wounded
recently, leaves badly crippled system.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
People Who Yesterday Secured Their
Permissions to Wed.

Perm1SSionS TO wed.
The following persons were yesterday
granted permission to wed:
Allen s. Stanch, aged so, a native of
Wisconsin, to S. Agusta Maddy, aged
3S, native of Ohio, both parties now
residents of Los Angeles.
Chester R. Barton, aged 80, resi-
dent of Los Angeles, to Alice M. Shoe
maker, of Savannah, aged 81.
John Joseph Keith, aged 23. native
of Canada, to Mary L. j. Cubbage, aged
20, and native of this state.
Charles o. Crowder, aged 81, native
of Mississippi, to Attic Thurman, age
81, native of California, both parties re-
siding at FL Monte.
Homer Cartwright, native of Califor-
MIA, aged "a, to Hester M. King. native
of Canada, aged 81, both residents of
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
Jews Driven From Russia,

ODESSA, April 28.-Eight hundred
Jews have been ordered to quit Kieff
forthwith. Much hardship exists among
the poorer classes, and the police are
exhibiting uncalled for cruelty. The
rigor of the authorities frightens away
many entitled to permanent residence.
The principals of large Jewish firms here
are placing their business in the hands
of Russian agents and leaving.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
Chilean Rebels in the Hole.

New YORK, April 2S.-Flint, & Com
pany have received a telegram from Val
paraiso saying the suppression of the
rebellion is looked for at an early day,
owing to the governments ships. They
can at will attack the rebels, who are
powerless against dynamite. The reb-
els, according to Flint's news, now have
no forces of importance on the land.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
Fire Losses.

FRANKLIN, Pa, April 2S.-Early this
morning Center block and number of
stores burned. Loss, 100000.
UTICA, N. Y, April 2S.-It is esti-
mated that the loss at the Harrisville
fire, yesterday, aggregated $100, 900, with
insurance about half.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
OVERWHELMED BY THE CHARGE.
A British Historian Attempts Suicide
Because of a Grave Accusation.

LONDON, April 2S.-The hearing of the
charge against G. A. Fyffe, we'll known
historian, was to have been held today,
but owing to the critical condition OF
the accused, who, overwhelmed by the
charge. cut his throat yesterday, the
court granted an adjournment. Fyfe
is the candidate of the Liberal party for
a vacant seat in the house of commons.
His character has always been above
suspicion. The charge against him,
that of committing an indecent assault
upon boy in a railway train, is be-
lieved 10 be utterly unfounded.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
THEIR FIRST ROBBERY.

Ofense.
VALPARAISO, Neb., April 2S.--Frank
Tobin, Elmer Nelson and Jesse Ruby,
who attempted to rob the Oak Creek
bank yesterday, have been captured and
jailed here. All the men are farmers
and live in Cass county, forty miles
south of here. Tobin was the leader
and planned the raid. All assert that
they have never engaged in robbery
before. There is prospect that the
men may be lynched, as Banker John
son, who was wounded by the robbers,
is in precarious condition.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
A Cotton OIL Trust.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 2s.-All the
Gotten oil mills of Arkansas, with the
exception of one, have consolidated
under the name of the Little Rock Cot
ton Oil company, with a capital of
100000 1t is difficult to learn any
thing about the object of consolidation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
DIR. ELLIS CENsURED.
Tho Charges Against His Reverence Sus
tanned by the Presbytery.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2S.-The Presby-
terry of San Francisco today sustained
the charges against Rev. John w. Ellis,
D. D., of appropriating to his own use
5000 OF funds held by him in trust, and
of rendering false statement concern
ing the expenditure of $1,000 of such
funds. The presbytery resolved that
with the understanding that Rev. DIR.
Ellis should faithfully meet his promise
to make the deficiency good, it would be
sufficient to severely censure his conduct
in the matter. +
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
Compulsory Education.

HARRIsBURG, Pa, April 28.-The
house today passed compulsory educa-
tion bill, requiring that children be-
tween the ages of and II must attend
school at least sixteen weeks each year.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
Gave His Money to a Policeman.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Rev. Father
Bryody, of Minneapolis, arrived last
night on his way to Europe with $25OO
of Irish funds. Fearing he might be
robbed, he gave the money to a police
man on the street. The policeman could
not be found this morning. The pay
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 28.-The
body of Mrs. J. B. Barnaby arrived from
Denver this morning, in charge of
Colonel Henry B. Winship, of the ]. j.
Barnaby company, and daughter of
the deceased, Mrs. Conrad, of Montana.
DR.. T. Thacher Graves, medical and con-
fidential adviser OF Mrs. Barnaby, refuses
to make any statement concerning the
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
GOLDEN ROD.

As summer dies the golden rod,
benediction falls,
And tells us of the peace of God
Within the Jasper walls.
1t speaks of rest, o heart OF mine,
Mid autumn's mellow glow,
taste the fruit of labor's vine,
All, too, the fruit OF woe.
And all is sweet, all turns to gold,
At last, fair rod, like thee,
The once dark clouds in fold on fold
Spread out golden sea.
After life's toll and pain come bliss,
And DER the earth abroad
There reigns prince whose scepter is
A stalk of golaen rod.
GEORGE w. CRoFTs.
Council Bluffs, December, 1889.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
A Coal Famine.

BERLIN, April 2S.-As the result of the
coal strike, coal famine is impending.
The foundries in the Zieg valley have
been compelled to draw their fires, and
most of the steel works along the Rhine
have stopped.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
Arrived FROM Honolulu.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 28.-The steam
ship Zealandia arrived from Honolulu
this morning, after voyage of seven
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
Opposed to Third Party.

ST.. LOUIS, April 2S.-U. S. Hall,
president of the Missouri Farmers Ali
ance, is, according to published inter-
view, utterly opposed to the third party
convention, which is to be held in Gin
cinnati, in next May.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
SYrun of EigR.

Produced from the laxative and nutritious
juice OF California figs, combined with the
medicinal virtues of plants known TO be most
the kidneys. liver aud bowels, effectually
cleansing the system, dispelling colds and
headaches, and curing habitual constipation.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
Tanasese Dead,

MELBOURNE, April 2S.-Advices from
Samoa state that ex-King Tamasese is
dead. He had been suffering from
Bright's disease OF the kidneys for some
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
An Oily Combine.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 2S.-A combine
has been formed for the control of the
oleomargarine business. Prices have
been advanced by St. Louis dealers.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
If You Feel Dry

Ring up the California Wine Company, tele-
phone ITO, and order dozen Of Pabst's Blue
Ribbon Beer, the best bottled beer in the mar
ket, or leave orders at 222 s. Spring st.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
David Dudley Field Ailing

New YORK, April 2S.--David Dudley
Field, taken ill Saturday at Mamaro-
neck, and yesterday brought to his
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29

home in this city, was reported some
what improved today. He is suffering
complication of diseases, intensified by
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29

Mothers give Angostura Bitters to their chill
dren to stop collie and looseness of the bowels.
DR.. J. G. b. 6iegert & Sons, sole manufacturers.
At all druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
Mrs. Barnaby,a BODY

ment of check for $1,000 has been
stopped by telegraph.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-04-29
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

Council Bluffs, December, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
MIMIC WAR IN AUSTRIA AND FRANCE.
THE AUTUMN MANoEUvRES BEGUN-INTEREsT
IN sMoKELEsS POWDER AND THE
NEW RIFLE


Vienna, Sept. 3.-Emperor william of Germany, ac-
companied by Chancellor Won Caprlvi, at Eorn this
morning met Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria who
accompanied by the King Of saxony and the en-
tire party surrounded by brilliant military suites and
of cavalry proceeded horseback to tho head
quarters at Gopftz Of the Austrian army engaged in
the manoeuvres.
The country around Gopfritz furnished good test
Of the new smabore rife and the smokeless powder.
The country about the Austrian headquarters is hilly
and thcy wooded, and plentlfully intersected with
rivers and brooks, ahordng unlimited cover for in
fantry The general idea OF the Austrian operations is
that the force displayed Is 10 arrest the progress Of
enemy advancing from the direction OF Bohemia upon
Vienna.
Considerable interest Is manifested in the telephone
and bicycle corps OF the Austrian Army which upon
this occasion participate for the fist time upon so large
a scale in the manOeuvres.
The conclusion of the Austrian manoeuvrcs will be
sgnazed on Monday by grand review on the Heights
OF GOpfrtz before the Emperor Of Germany and the
Emperor of Austria, Of both forces engaged these
interesting operations.
Paris, sept 3-General Saussier has arrived at Bar
sur Aube to take the chief command OF the French
military manOcuvres. The operations of the Fifth and
Sixth Corps began this morning. so far they have
consisted chiefly OF recOnnasances and shrmshes be-
tween cavalry supported by artillery, feeling the way
for the forces Oh either side. The condition Of the
troops is excellent in spite OF the great heat that pre-
walls.
Kiel, Sept 3.-Extensive experiments have been
commenced at Friedsrchso with the view Of protect
Ing the forts at that place and elsewhere BY series of
submarine mines against possible attack from the
sea- As result OF these experiments merchant YES
on board and they will have to continue 50 doing
until tho mines are removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
THREE MEN SHOT IN 4 BARROOM FIGHT.

barroom fight took took place in Paterson N J' on
dned,v night and resulted In the shooting and wound
inc ~ three Young men. August DePauw opened liquor
bon at Becwith and Martin st', ond James watson OF
No OF Clay.st Thomas Coyne, of NO lOi LewS-st and
,drev Smith OF No Il Beckwithave, were among those
ho we're attracted thero by the music and festivities
They had not been in place long before fight arose
between two men. In a few minutes every one took
hand in the fight except the three young men who stood
ny the bar Being unable 10 stop the hght DePauw and
M. wife drew pistols No had they done 40 then
some one turned out the lights and 20 add TO the consea
ton seyera men pulled the sdgots out OF tho Kegs OF
lager DePauw and hts wife then fred several shOt,.
None were injured IN the fight except Watson Cone and
smith who each received pistol wouads. Watson shot
In the neshy part Of left arm Coyne In the back and
Smith IN the left shoulder.
The fight continued after the shooting and was stopped
when some persons began to throw stones through the
windows The men who shot hurried TO tho Office Of
Dr. IIurd The physician probed and removed all the
halls excepting the Od7ed Ia Smiths shoulder De
pauw was forced % from his and did not dare
70 return except under the escort Of police ChceF De
Pauw was charged by erch OF the three young mon with
atrociols and battery with intent 70 k and was
committed jail by Recorder Stewart In default Of 5000
security on each charge De fuw caused the arrest Of
man named Hartley breaking his windows and OF
Watson whom he declares the person who started W
empty the beer kegs Both men secured bondsmeA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
ILLINOIS MONUMENTS DEDICATED.
THREE ADDITIONS TO GETTYsBURGs MEMORIALS
GOVERNOR FFER MAKES THE
PRESENTATION.

Gettysburg. Sept. 3.-Inlnois to-day dedicated the
handsome monuments that mark the positions held by
her soldier sons on that terrible first day OF July,
1sG3 with appropriate ceremonies. This morning
the veterans crowded into carriages, and, headed by
Governor Fifer and Ex-Governor Beverdge, made
tour Of the battlefield. They returned to town
In time for luncheon at II "a. Two hundred
and eighty members Of the Illinois Republican Club
of Washington, d. c., arrived on a special train.
and at / O'Clock all the veterans and visitors
resumed the carriages and proceeded to the
monument OF their 62d Infantry, in Iiowardave.
where the dcdcaory exercises were scheduled ake
place. Ex-Governor Bevcrdgo presided, and In most
happy speech introduced Governor Fer, who delivered
the principal address In concluding he transferred to
the Gettysburg Battlefield Memorial Association the
three NOR. nents. Edward Mcpherson, director in
the association and clerk of the National House Of Rep
resentatves accepted the trust in speech exceedingly
complimentary to the Illinois regiment, promising that
the association would for and protect them A u
Matthews First Controller Of the Treasury, was INTRO
duced and spoke on behalf Of the Illinois asSocauoh'
and Illinois Department Commander Colonel NJ CLARKE
,nada few remarks This closed the exercises, ana
the party broke up and went sightseeing on the various
avenues that render all portions of the battlefield ac-
cesslbe. 80
The Illinois monuments when completed VIII DC
ornaments to the position which they occupy on tne
first DAVIS field. The sth Cavalry monument Is eiSHo
feet high and consists Of three pieces Inc oa'e -
one foot high, on which rests block OF graUe n''
fcct high with front and polished for lnscrp-
tlons and on the top piece on which is cut the nec
Of cavalry soldier, Is the coat-ofams in bronze ana
crossed sabres and cavalry cap cut In granite
The 10Th Cavalry monument is solid rough grlhi'e
stone rising from the ground ten feet surmounted Oy
cavalry saddle showing blanket canteen and StrIupS'
Tho fce is polished on it the coaoferms IN bronze
on,..od sobras and CAP and the Inscriptions. The
aod Infantry monument Is similar to the 10Th cavalry
Tomorrow morning the battlefield VIII pe g! aglti
visited ard in the afternoon the Governor and party
will leave for Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-04
INVESTIGATING TIE CANADIAN SCANDALS.

Ottawa Sept. 3.-Francois Langeler, for the Quebec
Government addressed the committee investigating the
Bale des ChaIeurs scandal to-day. lie asserted that
he had proved his charges against the old company
and Senator RObitale. Walter BarwicR, for the
prosecution, followed, declaring that Langelier had
failed in every particular, and asked the committee to
find that Langeer had failed to prove his case, and to
accept RObitale.
. Portland, Me-, Sept. 3-Thomas McGreevy, member
OF the Canadian Parliament for West Quebec, who fed
to avoid giving testimony at the Canadian investlga-
on returned here by steamer yesterday from the lower
Provinces whore. he has been for several days. He
denies that he has been hiding or that he has any
reason to hide himself The whole trouble he ascbes
10 political feeling. which, he says, runs higher thar
in the United States, and partisans eeven more u
scrnnnIous than here. Mr.. McCiTeevy alleges II Is
feay 10 party and nothing else that has induced him
10 put a paddock On his mouth.