davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1891-08-27

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Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
SWEPT BY A CYCLONE.
A TERRIBLE GALE ON THE NOVA
SCOTIA SHORE.
Shipping Wrecked in the Harbor at Hall
fax-Much Damage Done in and About
the City-Wrecks Expected to Be Heard
From All Along the Coast.

HALIFAX, Sept. S.--A fearful south
easterly gale prevailed in this region last
night, the storm raging with terrible
violence from 10 o'clock until after mid
night. 1t must have been disastrous to
shipping on the coast, as several
good sized vessels and a number of
small craft were dashed to pieces
in this harbor, and other damage was
done. Half of the Inter-colonial New
York bridge across the harbor at the
narrows has disappeared, and the grain
safe at the Inter-colonial elevator was
carried away by the fierce wind. Trees
and fences were leveled in the city, and
a large amount of minor damage done.
The cyclone struck the harbor from
the eastward and swept along tae
wharves and through the city, tearing
down. everything loose and every inse-
cure particle of property in its path.
Advices from places outside of the
city show that last nights gale was
severely felt in all parts of the province,
but SO far no serious damage is reported.
From Yarmouth to Cape Breton the
coast was swept, and probably numer-
GUS shipping casualties will be heard of
in a daV or two,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
THE oUTFALL Sc WEIR.
A Right of Way Across the Centinela
To Be Condemned.


The city council had another 60 at the
outfail sewer proposition at special
meeting called yesterday for the pur-
pose of passing an ordinance authoriz-
ing City Attorney Mcfarland to insti-
tute proceedings for the consideration Of
a right of way over Mr.. Dan Freeman's
Centinela-Inglewood ranch.
The city fathers are confident that the
citizens OF Los Angeles will cast big
vote in favor of the bonds for the con-
struction of the outfall when the propo-
sition is presented.
An informal meeting was held at
which the city engineer was present and
the situation was thoroughly canvassed:
The councilmen claim that the result of
their Investigations proves that the
sewer, if constructed on the lines at
first proposed by the sewer committee,
through the Centinela rancho will cost
over 100000 less than by any other
route.
By this route a sufficient fall is Sc
cured without the necessity of tunneling
while by any other long and expensive
tunnel would be necessary to secure a
fall that would carry the sewage to the
outlet. Hence they have decided that
the outfall must go through Mr.. Free
mans property, and with their minds
made up on this point, they infol med
the city attorney that he would receive
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
OFFICIAL ATTENTION

Directed to the Advancement of Ameri-
can Interests In the Pacific.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.-Although the
efforts of this government to further the
introduction of American meat products
into Europe, have not abated as the re-
suit of the success OF the negotiations
with Germany, the greater part OF Off
ciaI attention is now being directed to
the advancement of American interests
in the Pacific.
So far as Chile is concerned, the de-
partment of state is much encouraged
by Minister Egan's cablegram, announc-
ing the establishment of cordial rela-
tions between himself and the pro-
visional government. The officials Of
the department specially call attention
to the TACT that the provisional govern
ment was not organized until the 4th
instant, and on the same day, was rec
ognized by the American minister, who
had been instructed by cable to do so.
This action is not formal official recog-
milton, but is all that can be
done by any nation at this
iuncture, and is in line with
the precedents of diplomatic practice.
AS soon as new minister of Chile is
elected, Egan will receive new creden-
tials. Meanwhile he will continue the
friendly relations he has already estab-
lished.
Reports are expected to reach the de-
partment in few days from Honolulu,
embodylug the announcement OF the
death OF John Dominis, prince consort.
Developments in that quarter are being
narrowly watched on account OF the
possibility OF an upheaval resulting in
jeopardy to American interests.
Information from Samoa is indicative
of the existence OF feeling of unrest
among the natives, and it was believed
to be polite to send man-of-war there.
This vessel, the Iroquois, arrived at
Apia few days ago. There is at pres
ent German man-of-war there, and an
English cruiser is expected to reach
there in few days. With these vessels
lending support to the, established gov
eminent OF the island, it is felt that any
resistance to Malietoa, who occupies the
throne, as the result OF the triparte
agreement, will be speedily overcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
The Prosecution of the Itata
to Be Abandoned.
Official Attention Directed to
Other Things.
American Interests in the Pacific to
Be Advanced.
The Government Satisfied with Its Pres
ent Relations with Chile-Affairs
in Hawaii and Samoa Close
ly Watched.
associated Press Dispatches.

New YORK, Sept. S.-A Washington
special says: 1t is stated here on what
appears excellent authority that the
United States District Attorney will
move to nolle PROSE- the case of the
Itata when it comes up next week in
the United States court at Los Angeles.
The POSTS Washington special says:
The attorney general sent orders today
to California to discontinue the Itata
proceedings.
[Although it appears to be the inten-
ton of the government to move for
dismissal of the cases growing out of the
Itata incident, as far as known no au-
thoritive information to that effect has
reached this city. Judge Alex Campbell
received dispatch on Monday stating
that it had been agreed to postpone the
criminal action against Burt, Trumbull
and O'Farrel ten days. This is the case
set for trial. Neither District Attorney
Cole nor Judge Campbell could be seen
last night to ascertain the correctness of
the above kilograms.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
THE COUNTS ROMANCE.
It Assumes New Phase BY the Ar
rest of Hunsaker.

a
rest of Hunsaker.
The romance of Count Rulohvasbask
and Mrs. Clarke his alleged wife, as
sumed new phase yesterday. On Mon
day Mrs. Ben Hunsaker, who resides in
San Diego and is now suing her husband,
the proprietor of the st. Julien saloon
in this city for divorce on the grounds
of adultery, went before the district
attorney at San Diego, swore to a COM
plant against Hunsaker for adultery
with Mrs. Clarke, and sent Constable T.
j. Monahan up here to arrest her recre-
ant husband.
Monahan arrived in town Monday
evening and made the arrest at very
late hour on the same night. The con-
stable and his prisoner spent the night
at the Nadeau, and Hunsaker was
busy all day yesterday in an effort to in
duce justice of the peace to accept
| bail in order to avoid the necessity of
his going to San Diego. Monahan was
very lenient with his man and oblig-
ingly stayed in town while these ne
gotiations were going on.
Township Justice Stanton was applied
to to approve bond, but, acting on the
advice of District Attorney McLachlan
he refused to do 80. Hunsaker and
Monahan are still in the city, however,
and the city justices will be approached
today to obtain the formers release.
The landlady of the lodging house at
No. $40 Buena Vista street says that
Hunsaker brought the woman known as
Mrs. Clarke to her place about thre
weeks ago. The couple then lived there
until the advent of Count Rulohvasbask,
when Mrs. Clarke obtained rooms at the
St. Julien. 1t is not known whether this
woman is the co-defendant in Mrs. Hun
saker's divorce suit or not. The count
has not been seen for several days and is
believed to have returned to San Fran
| cisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
THE GOLDEN WEST.
Celebration of Admission Day
Begun.
Festivities of the Native Sons
at Santa Cruz.
Parades, Fireworks and Other Patri-
otto Demonstrations.
Increased Fruit Shipments from CALI
fOrnia This Year-The Ceres Train
Robbers Identified-GeneraI
News GIeanings.
Associated Press Dispatches.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.-The Native
Sons of the Golden West held a parade
here tonight before their departure for
Santa Cruz. Market street, from Golden
Gate avenue, was packed with peot
pie who lined both sides OF the street.
At 1880 O'Clock the command to
march was given, aid the native sons;
about five hundred in number, moved
toward the ferries amid blaze of fire.
works. The procession was greatly de-
layed by the dense crowds, and itwas
nearly O'Clock when the Native Sons
marched on board the ferry boat and
were started for Santa Cruz. 4
SANTA CRUZ, CAL, Sept. S.-The work
OF decoration and preparation for the
Native Sons celebration of Admission
day proceeded vigorously all day. The
streets are brilliant tonight with electric
lights and Japanese lanterns. Overtwenty
carloads OF sons and visitors arrived on
the regular trains this evening. The local
parlor, with band, marched to the
beach at IL O'Clock to receive the Mis-
sion and Golden Gate parlors of San
Francisco, expected to arrive by steamer
at that hour.
The steamer Del Norte arrived shortly
before l O'Clock, and the members Of
Mission parlor and friends marched up
Pacific avenue, just as the first section
of the excursion train arrived at the
narrow gauge depot. Notwithstanding
the lateness of the hour the streets were
thronged. The march was made bril-
liant with rockets, Roman candles and
red fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
A HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.

The Perpetrator Skinned ALIVE and Left
to Be Eaten by Buzzards.
SHREVEPORT, La, Sept. 9.-News was
received here today of a horrible outrage
committed ON the person OF young lady
school teacher near Arcadia. A few days
ago the young lady had started home,
two miles distant, and in lonely place
on the road was set upon by a burly
negro, who dragged her into the woods
near by, tied her to tree and kept her
there two days. When searching party
found her there on the evening OF the
second day she told them her story, tell
ing them to hide near by as the negro
would soon return. In a short time the
negro appeared and was captured. He
was tearfully tortured, being skinned
alive and cut to pieces. His body was
left to buzzards.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
Increased Figures over Last Year In ali
But Canned Goods.

Increased Figures over Last Year in ala
But Canned Goods.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Sup to today
2O75 carloads oil green fruit have been
shipped over the Southern Pacific to the
east, against 1850 carloads last year. 1t
is estimated that at least 1900 carloads
of raisins will be shipped out of The
state this year, an increase of $50 car.
loads over last year, the total shipment
for the year 1890 being 1450
carloads or 29,000.000 pounds. The
wine shipments will be in excess
OF last years shipments, OF 2500 car
loads, or 49,350,0 pounds. The prune
shipments by rail will equal last years,
which were 12,O00,0O0 pounds, or 600 car
loads. There has been slight falling
off in canned goods shipments, but they
will doubtless exceed 1000 carloads. 1t
will thus be seen that the rail ship
ments of California's leading products,
aside from cereals, will amount to about
ii 900 carloads.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
CUT TO PIECES.
The Horrible Death of French Frog
Catcher.

The very much mutilated body of a
man was found near Hhorb's station, on
the Southern Pacific road, yesterday
morning. The head was cut off and the
limbs and viscera were picked up sew
eral yards from the trunk. An inquest
was held last night by Coroner Weldon
at Garrett & SIMPSONS undertaking
parlors. 1t was there learned that the
deceased was Honorine Borelle, a French
man, who was frog-gatherer by profess
sion. He went out Monday to get some
frogs, and was undoubtedly killed in at
tempting to board passing train. 1t
was also developed at the inquest that
the deceased was in the habit OF steal
ing rides on the cars into town. The
verdict of the jury was in accordance
with the above facts. The deceased was
% years old and was we'll known among
Frenchmen in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09

instructions from the council to insti
tute condemnation suit.
Mr.. Mcfarland advised the passage OF
an ordinance, and yesterdays meeting
was called for the purpose of passing
the measure, but Messrs. Bonsall and
Rees were not present and the attempt
to get the ordinance through fell to the
ground for the time being. The ordi-
nance will be presented and probably
passed at next Mondays meeting.
The city attorney has learned that the
land through which it is proposed to go
is not all owned by Mr.. Freeman, as was
supposed, and an exhaustive examina-
tion OF titles will have to be made before
he can comply with the councils desire
in the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
A DOUBLE VERDICT.
The Result Of the Inquest Into Theodore
Woodward,s Death.

The coroner's jury at the inquest held
yesterday touching on the death of
Theodore Woodward could not agree, so
double verdict was returned. The
majority verdict which was signed by
five of the jurymen was as follows:
That the deceased came to his death
from cyanide of potash taken from an
earthen jar in mistake for water; the
said jar not being sufficiently labelled.
and that we find the proprietor, w. Ii.
Vollmer, grossly negligent in not having
a sufficient label on the jar.
The minority verdict was signed by
two and read: "That the deceased
came to his death from drinking cyanide
of potash from an earthen jar at Voll-
mer's store, mistaking the same for
water, and we exonerate the firm from
blame and censure."
The deceased Theodore Woodward was
80 years old.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
REBUK1Na FITZGERALD.
The New York Irish National League
Repudiates His Action.

New York, Sept. 8.-The municipal
council of the Irish National League, of
New York, met tonight and adopted res
olutions repudiating the action OF Presi-
dent Fitzgerald OF the Irish National
League of America, In Issuing call for
q national convention at Chicago, on
October 1st and I'd, on the ground that
the basis of representation, as stated in
the call, is in the direction OF conflict
with the league constitution, and the
proposed change from Philadelphia to
Chicago, OF the meeting place, is an un-
authorized and unwarranted action on
the part of the league president and
executive committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
Two AIarIna.

The fire department was called out
twice last evening tor two insignificant
blazes. A stable in the rear of the gro-
Gerry store at the corner of Main and
Washington streets was burned up. A
horse perished in the flames. There
was also report that a nan had been
burned toadeath, but as 'ar as learned
there was nothing in the story.
The second alarm came in from Grand
avenue and Sixteenth street, for the
burning of some hay.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
AN ASYLUM HORROR.
Patients Treated Cruelty in the Penn
aYlVania Insane Hospital.

n
sylvania Insane Hospital.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.-The result Of
the investigation of the committee on
lunacy of the state board of charity into
the charges OF gross mismanagement
made against the management of the
state insane hospital at Harrisburg, was
made public today. They find the
charges of Encouragement and cruelty
substantially true. Patients were as
saulted by attendants, involving serious
bodily harm, and although the facts
were known to the first assistant physi-
clan and the superintendent, they failed
to dismiss the offending attendants or
notify the committee. The committee
recommends the appointment of new
medical superintendent and first assist
ant physician, and the prompt removal
of all attendants guilty of cruelty. The
recommendations are approved by the
governor.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
Canada,a nisafYaction.

QUEBEC, Sept. S.-There were various
reports in circulation this afternoon as
to the differences said to exist between
the lieutenant-governor and the cabi-
net. 1t would seem that they cannot
agree on the course to be followed with
reference to the scandals, and it is
hinted that the ministers will resign
rather than concede to the lieutenant
governor the naming of the commits
sion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
A TERRIBLE AFFAIR.
Two Threshers Killed in a Most Hor-
rible Manner.

LIMA, Ohio, Sept. S.-This morning
while James Lewis and Tom johnson
were running a threshing machine,
Lewis cut johnson on the hand. Al
though he asserted it was an accident,
johnson struck him a terrible blow.
Lewis fell directly under the cylinder
and was drawn into the machine, his
head and body being ground to pulp.
Frank Lewis, his brother, made dash
with pitchfork, which he plunged into
Jobnson's bowels, killing hlm almost
instantly. Frank Lewis has been ar
rested.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
NOT WORRIED.
Bill Dalton Says He Can Easily Prove
an Alibi.

an AIibi.
MERGED, Sept. 8-Bill Dalton and
Riley Dean passed through here this af-
ternoon en- route for Modesto in charge
OF officers. Dalton met and shook hands
with number of his old aequaintances
and associates here. He said he was not
worried, as he could easily prove that
he spent the night the train was robbed
at Ceres, at Tulare. Dalton is well ac-
quainted here, formerly taking prom
inent part in politics, having occupied
the position OF secretary OF the Demo-
cratic convention in this city one time.
1t is understood here that their exam
ination will take place at Modesto in the
course OF the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
Clarkson to Succeed Proctor.

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.--The Star this
evening publishes the report that it
heard that James G. Clarkson, chair
man of the Republican national execu-
tive committee, will probably be ap-
pointed to succeed Proctor as secretary
of war.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09

identified the two men as having come
to their camp shortly before the robbery,
asked for drink of water, and left in a
northerly direction. Dalton exhibited
much confusion at the meeting. Neither
of the men will talk on the subject.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
SOME OE THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK



andh has sdoneth the most tgood.
Its
exceeding hundred millions OF dollars.
millions dollars
retiring
payments policy payments
wo argest comp q he
California
equaled
OF DOLLARS MORE than from
approached
the liberal aud profitable known underwriting
life endowment policies, address, of birth,
24 South Broadway Telephone 2S
THOMAS, VETTER AeEN
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09

Good values in fine tailoring, and
large new stock. at 125 West Third
street. H. A. Getz.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09

For the best wines aud liquors, send your
order to the California Wine Company. 222 3.
Spring street. Telephone Ito.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-09-09
ROBBERS IDENTIFIED.
Dalton and Dean Recognized by Mr. and
Mrs. Graham.

VIsALIA, Cal, Sept. William Dal-
ton and Riley Dean, the suspected Ceres
train robbers, we've last night confronted
with Mr.. and Mrs. Graham, who were
camping short distance south of Ceres
on the night OF the robbery. Graham
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

NNTASfED-A HOUSE WITH STA
w bic at moderate Icnt. Address
House, $. L. corner OF Front and liarri-
son streets. flJ3u
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

The p, w. q b. Railroad Company
had little scare last evening which
made 1t put two or three engines on
the tracks at Moore's shipyard, and
which paced up and down the track
nearly all night last night as sentinels
watching for tho attack of an enemy.
Its fears, however, were grOundluSs.
There was n movement of the enemy
but not for the purpose of bringing on
a battle.
IL seems that for some time past the
w. & n. Railroad had in contemplation
the laying of tracks through the ship
yard named to facilitate business, and
last evening took a steamer and some
other material ucross tho Chrlstiana
on barge from the South Side. The
movement caused considerable excite
ment among the p, W. i b. folks,
thinking perhaps that 1t meant II cut
ting of their tracks and letting the
enemy loose In the eastern part of the
city to roam at will. The alarm was
sounded word was sent to the reserve
force at tho west yards to respond
with engines and smaller arms to beat
off the enemy Fortune seemed to
favor the r., W. S b. forces, as the w.
IL N. barge stuck and could not I'M
load, giving the other side time to
concentrate and put their forces In
battle line. The W. IL N. people won
dered what was in the wind, unaware
that they wore the innocent cause of
so much excitement. The watch, how
ever was kept up all night and the
W. d N. barge, with its load OF freight,
| layat the wharf, and this morning un.
loaded and proceeded to lay the tracks
rs Iirst intended unmoleStpd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

SrPAuL Mimi, Feb. GA furious snow
storm, with high winds and falling
temperature, began on Saturday in the
Dakotas, and yesterday extended over
Minnesota. Wisconsin, Nebraska and
Iowa. Wind velocities reaching a maxi
mum OF 30 miles an hour and ten-foot
snow drifts are reported.
ALBANY. Y. N, Feb. 9From twelve to
eighteen inches of snow have fallen in
Central New York since Saturday, night.
The snow being moist and heavy, much
damage has been done to trees and
telegraph service is suspended and the
streets are in darkness,
The electrical systems in Buffalo, New
York, were greatly damaged by snow
storm on Satuldly.
NoFoLK, Fob. S.-A dense fog along the
coast and in Chesapeake Bay interferes
with navigation. The steamer Georgia
did not arrive until long after she was
due, and the steamer Berkshire went
ashore on York Spit but was fioated at
high tide. Both boats were from Balti-
more.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, FebSA foot and
half of snow fell last night and this
morning and the storm continues.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10
FOURTH edition


The following cases were disposed
of by Judge Ball this morning:
George Mccarthy, drunk, was fined
IS and costs.
John Mclaughlin, drunk, was fined
Is and costs.
George Foster, drunk, was fined 90
and costs.
Gotleib Allen, for disorderly con-
duct, wQs fined 90 and costs.
Christopher Palmer, drunk, was
fined 80 and costs.
Michael Downey, drunk, was fined
81 and costs.
Charles Brookins and Hannah Price,
both cOlored, drunk, were fined 81 and
costs.
Frederick Thompson, colored, was
charged with committing an assault
and battery on his wife, but was dis
missed on payment of costs, amount
ing to $3.50.
Thomas T, Dryer was charged with
keeping a disorderly house at No. 300
King street and also selling liquor on
Sunday. Mr.. Herbert Ward, his attor-
ney, asked for continuance until
Wednesday morning under bail of
$500.
Thomas Ryan, known as "Reddy,n
and Levi Ruth were charged with
committing an assault on Ollie Fran
els, colored. The case was continued
until Wednesday morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-02-10

As the Friendship Fire Company was
returning from the fire on pennsylva-
mia avenue last night, the nickel-plated
cap dropped from one OF the wheels of
the engine, nearly opposite the resi-
dence OF J, Taylor Cause, Esq. 1t was
found this morning by q. G. i % yin lis
he wa, diving mo our city, with his
usual supply OF milk, and lie left it ut
this Office about noon. In few min
utes afterwards telephone message
was sent by the Friendship Company,
asking that notice be inserted in the
REPUBLICAN for the missing article.
The sender was informed that it had
been found, and left at the REPUBLICAN
office, In IL few minutes afterwards
the company were in possession of
the lost cap.