davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
BARDSLEY CONFESSES.
THE QUAKER CITY DEFAULTFR GO
ING TO TELL 1T ALL.
His Stealings Amount to the Enormous
Sum of $l,635, ,ooo-To Offset This His
Assets Foot Up Only $l32,5oo

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-The most
important news delivered today was the
fact that John Bardsley proposes to
make full and complete statement of
his transactions with public funds when
he appears in court next week. His
defalcation foots up $l,375,000. OF
this the state loses 1921, 900 and the city
1854, ZOO. In addition, Bardsley has
managed to cover up or lose $3.50, 900.
which he made since he became treas
urer, making a grand total of 81, 1886, 900
ne has got away with.
BARDsLEY's ASSETS.
The assignee of Bardsley has filed an
inventory and appraisement of the real
and personal property of the ex-treas-
-urer. The inventory includes seventy
four small houses in various sections of
the city; a number of notes, and the
famous $685. 900 in due bills that
Bardsley says was given him for that
amount of money she deposited in the
Keystone bank. The value of Bards-
ley's estate, as appraised in the inven-
tory, not including the $943 900 in due
bills and about $47 900 in promissory
notes obtained from Kennedy, is $132,-
500.
BILL AGAINST BARDSLEY.
Late this afternoon counsel for Re-
oeiver Fisher of the Spring Garden bank
filed bill against ex-Treasurer Bardsley
and his assignee, to recover a
large number OF notes claimed as part
of the assets of the bank. They amounted
to SAC, ,416, and are those sent Bardsley
by President Kennedy of the bank on
the day the doors closed. 1t is recited
in the bill that the bank was hopelessly
insolvent, and the delivery of the notes
mentioned, together with the collateral
securities pledged therefor, was for the
purpose of preventing the application of
the assets of the bank required by law.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
GERONIMO KILLED.
The Noted Arizona Bandit Slain-His A,
comp1ioe Captured.

The Noted Arizona Bandit Slain-His Ac-
complioe Captured.
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., June 13.-The noted
desperate Geronimo, who had vowed to
kill the late Sheriff j. HI. Slaughter of
this county for his vigorous pursuit and
killing of some of his confederates for
train robbery and murder in Sonora two
years ago, when Express Messenger Hay
was killed, was shot and killed thirty
miles from Benson, Ariz., today. His
two companions were captured, one be-
ing shot in the thigh. There is great
feeling of relief among the inhabitants
over his killing.
The Stars Benson special says: Dep
uty Sheriff Gray arrived here this morn
ing with the body of the notorious Mex
lean stage robber, Geronimo, and two
-confederates. They have been robbing
stages in Southern Arizona during the
last five years. and officers have been
continually after them. Last night
Gray and posse run them down in the
mountains near Pantano. They made
a fight, and Geronimo fired five and
Leon three shots without effect. They
had pistols; their pursuers had rifles.
Geronimo fell dead. Leon surrendered.
Geronimo has robbed the United
States mail aid stage passengers more
than dozen times. He has committed
many murders; was captured several
times and escaped.
Leon, his accomplice, up to six months
ago, was deputy sheriff under Sheriff
Slaughter in almost constant pursuit OF
Geronimo.
This killing and capture is considered
the most important ever made in Ari-
Zona.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
NOT READY FOR STATEHOOD.
The Republicans of Utah Afraid of
Mormon Theocracy.

The Republicans OF Utah Afraid OF q
Mormon Theocracy.
SALT LAKE Cry, June 13.-The Re-
publican territorial committee today
adopted resolutions that division by
loyal men on party lines in Utah at this
time would be fatal mistake, as it
would place the rule of the territory in
the hands of the Mormon church, would
speedily result in giving statehood to
the territory, and the state would be un-
der the control of Mormon theocracy /;
that the territory was not yet prepared
to accept statehood, because the major
ity of her people still maintain allegi-
ance TO the church; that the material
and political interests of Utah impera-
lively demand united action by the loyal
people until there shall be an absolute
and qualified abandonment of polygamy
and until reasonable evidence shall be
supplied that the men who control the
Mormon church have finally determined
upon the complete separation of church
and state in this territory.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
San Bernardin0 Court House
Bonds Defeated.
Important Capture of Outlaws
in Arizona.
The Famous Bandit Geronimo Dies
With His Boots On.
Dan shankland Found Guilty of Man
slaughter-A Corpse That Fooled
A Coroner.
Associated Press Dispatches.

SAN BERNARoINo, CAL, June 3.-San
Bernardino county has had an exciting
election, the question being the issuance
OF $3.50. 900 bonds to build court house.
Reports are in on total of about 1000
votes, which give 354 majority. The
precincts to hear from will reduce this
majority so that the bonds are defeated,
as it requires two-thirds majority to
carry the vote. The city of San Bernar-
dino was practically solid for the bonds,
and Riverside, Ontario, Banning and
Chino practically solid against them,
while Cotton gave a heavy majority
against.
ONTARIO, CAL, June Is. - Ontario
voted for court house bonds today. The
vote resulted: Against bonds, 241 for
bonds g
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
UNION PRINTERS.
The International Union Declares for a
Nine Hour DaY.

Nine-Hour Day.
BosToN, June 13.-At the convention
of the International Typographical union
today the following from the committee
on fewer hours was adopted by vote of
500 to 2:
Resolved, That this convention
heartily indorses the movement for reg
ulating the hours of labor in the book
and job branches of the printing trade
to be no more than nine hours per day,
except Saturday, when not more than
eight hours shall constitute days
work, the same to go into effect Octo-
Der, 1891"
In order to secure the enforcement of
the law printers tax was levied for
the support of all members of thecraft
who may be. obliged to strike, and fine
of $50 was imposed upon all printers who
failed to obey the nine-hour rule.
A resolution fixing a days work in all
newspaper offices at six hours was de-
feated.
The new officers were then sworn in,
after which retiring President Plank was
presented handsome gold watch.
The convention adjourned to meet in
Philadelphia in June, 1892.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
TIRED OF THE TAILOR.
A Woodland Mans Wife Leaves fol
Parts Unknown.

Parts Unknown.
SANTA Cruz, June 13.-Mrs. X. Win
ninger, about 25 years OF age, residing
here a few months past, was missing
this morning. Her hat and shawl, found
on the beach, gave rise to the report that
she had committed suicide by drowning.
No body has Been discovered. The prob
abilities are that the articles were so
disposed for effect, and that the woman
left at an early hour this morning for
other parts.
Mrs. Winninger, the wife of tailor
in Woodland, came here with little
girl for her health, but ostensibly kept
house for two young men attending the
commercial college. Her husband OBJ
jected to this, and cottage was rented
last month at Seabright, suburb of
this city, where Mrs. Winninger, her
child and lady companion have since
resided. The attentions of the young
men continued. She left note request
ing that the child be sent to its father.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
SUSCEPTIBLE VAN zANDT.
The Quondam Widow of August Spie
Again Engaged to be Married.

The Quoudam Widow of August Spies
Again Engaged to be Married.
CHICAGO, June 13.-It was announced
today that Nina Van Zandt, whose name
was prominently before the public at
the time of the anarchist excitement, is
soon to be married to Salvador Stefano.
Malato, young Sicilian, who was sent
here by Italian papers to look after the
italian department of the worlds tair.
He met Miss Van Zandt, and it was a
case of love at first sight. Nina is the
young woman who fell in love with
August Spies, the anarchist who was
hanged for participation in the Hay
market riot, and, being unable to get
the consent of the authorities for her
marriage to the condemned man in Jail,
went before magistrate with his
brother, and was married to him by
proxy. After the execution she put on
widows weeds.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
China Lends saHand.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The secretary
of state has informed the treasury de-
partment that the Chinese government,
in order to facilitate more perfect COM
pliance with the terms of the Chinese
restriction laws, has authorized its cen
suls in foreign countries to issue in be-
half of their government, to the exempt
ed of privileged class of Chinese, the
certificate OF identity required. The
treasury department has decided that
such certificates will be accepted by GUS
toms officers
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
A Crossing Collision.

LITcHFIELD, ILL.,, June 13.-A passen-
ger train on the Big Four was run into
this morning at right angles by freight,
wrecking the baggage car and one coach.
Twenty passengers in the coach were
badly shaken up and bruised. Thomas
Clegg of Nation was fatally injured /;
Conductor Dixon and Brakeman Miller
were seriously injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
CATHOLIC CANDIDATES.
The Irish Bishops Working to Sen,

The Irish Bishops Working to Send
Rich Men to Parliament.
DUBLIN, June 13.-The Evening Tele-
graph in its issue today confirms the
news that the bishops Of Ireland, find
ing the cost of maintaining members in
parliament a heavy parochial drain, are
working to secure the return to the
commons, at the next general election,
of wealthy candidates. who will form
the nucleus of the new Catholic party,
and says the selection of these candi-
dates has already been commenced. The
Telegraph also says the bishops for va
rious reasons will not support for re-
election several present McCarthyite
members.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
Chipman,s Friends Rejoicing.

RED BLUFF, CAL, June 13.-When the
news was telegraphed here today that
General N. p. Chapman was appointed
chief of the horticultural bureau of the
worlds fair, there was general rejoicing
and hearty congratulations were ex-
tended to General Chapman. The ap-
pointment gives general satisfaction all
over Northern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
Negroes Killed.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June ia Ga
zette special from Arkadelphia, Ark.
gives the particulars of the killing OF
three negroes and the wounding of an
other, near Clear Springs. The sheriff
attempted to levy an execution on some
property; the negroes resisted; a
pitched battle ensued with the results
stated.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
MANY CattIa Rnrnad

PHILADELPHIA, June 14.-Fire broke
out at O'Clock this Sunday morning
in the West Philadelphia abbatoir. At
l 40 the large structure is reported de.
stroyed, together with the surrounding
cattle sheds, covering many acres. No
doubt many cattle perished.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
Gen. barton Dead.

New York, June 13.-Gen. Barton
died at the Gilsey house, at 6 :45 to-
night.
During the war he served with dis
tinction as colonel of the Forty-eighth
regiment of New York. At its close he
assumed the management of the Cali
fornia theater, at San Francisco; subse-
quently he managed j. K. Emmet and
Col. Ingersol, His last venture was the
production of the comic opera, Pippens,
last November, at the Broadway thea
for
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
A Terrible Rainstorm.

GRAFTON, ND, June ia terrible
rainstorm visited this vicinity last night,
accompanied by wind, hail and light
ming. Three and three-eighths inches
of rain fell. Lightning struck copper
cannon in the G. A. r. hall and riddled
the front of the building. The COM
pany had just left the hall. > !
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
A SATISFACTORY VERDICT.
Dan Shankland Convicted of Manslaugh
ter on Second Trial.

ter on Second Trial.
TOMBSTONE, Ariz., June 13.-The sec
ond trial of Dan Shankland for the MUIR
der of DR.. George G. Willis, in December
last, ended today with verdict of man.
slaughter. The case was the most hotly
contested in the annals of Cochise
county. The verdict is compromise,
on account of the defendant being in
the last stages OF consumption.
Ex-Judge w. HI. Barnes and Hon. M.
A. Smith conducted the defense, while
Attorney-General Herring assisted the
district attorney in the prosecution.
Colonel Herring closed the prosecution
with speech lasting two hours. The
verdict gives general satisfaction. Over
400 jurors were summoned out of a
voting population of 1900.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
rather Mollinger,s Patients.

PITTsBURG, June 1S.-Rev. Father
Mollinger is almosted exhausted by
the unremitting attention his thou
sands of patients demand. He expects
to be able to minister to all, however,
until Thursday, when he will take va
cation. All afternoon and up to mid
night belated invalids beseiged his
doors, and many will be obliged to re-
main on the famous Mount Troy all
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
An Action Against the State.

SAN Francisco, June 12.-The first
action against the state authorized by
special enactment of the recent legisla-
ture, was commenced today. Robert
C. Ball, who claims that the state owes
him SAL ,250 for services as architect and
superintendent of the state prison at
Folsom, between; April, 1874, and Decem-
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
SLAUGHTERED SEALS.
Twenty Thousand Skins Already Taken
by the Canadian Fleet.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-News was re-
ceived today from Victoria, B. c., that
the steamer Danube sailed yesterday
from Victoria to meet the sealing fleet off
Sandy point, Shumagin islands, to bring
back the seal catch already made be-
tween British Columbia and the Shu-
magin islands, and which, it is reported,
numbers 10000 skins. The fleet, after
delivering the catch to the Danube, will
sail for Bering sea, expecting, as last
year. no interference from any one.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14

It was received at Washington June
llth, the best time OH record. Lieuten-
ant Henderson records the depai ture of
Lieutenant Schwatka and DR.. Hayes on
their exploring expedition into the in
terror of Alaska. Mining interests are
reported dull, except at the Treadwell
mill on Douglass island, which is said to
be producing 700 tons daily.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
Quick Time From Alaska

WASHINGTON, June ia letter has
been received by Commander Sheppard,
of the revenue marine service. from
Bear, dated Juneau, Alaska, June 1st,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
THE CORPSE TOOK A WALK.
A Curious Incident Connected With q
Coroner's Office.

Coroner's Office.
SAN Francisco, June 1S.-A story
has just been made public of a curious
incident connected with the death OF
Marchesico Dominica. who died May
restaurant rests iran and when the he proprietor p at.
tempted to put him out he was appar-
emily dead. The body was carried to
the morgue and placed on slab. A few
hours afterwards when the officials en-
tered the morgue, the body was gone.
The coroner's men searched everywhere
for the body, but without success. Dur
ing the search telephone message an
nounced the finding of a dead man on
the street. 1t was Dominica who had
been in trance first, and on awakening
had fed from the morgue.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
From the Orient.

SAN Francisco, June 13.-The Pacific
Mail steamer City of Rio Janeiro arrived
late this afternoon from Hong Kong and
Yokohama.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14

A suit with an artistic cut and fit.
first-class workmanship and Innings, can
be had at FL. A. Getz, 125 w. Third ct.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
SOME OF THE REASONS WHY
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF NEW YORK
EST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD,

it the OLDEST active UNITED
STATES and has the
tits the LARGEST and STRONGEST THE WORLD
exceeding hundred and fifty millions of dollars.
dividends
dividends the
other
largest companies in the world
companies
s91 has paid
them besides
remotely approached by other
policies
the most liberal and profitable known to underwriting
securities life and endowment policies address, giving
GALE
24 South Broadway. Telephone
ALBERT THOMAS, MANAGER GEO DOBINsoN Aaanr,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14
BARGAIN WINDOW! (!

Just to whet the appetite of the Bargain-hunters
have dressed, this week, genuine Bargain Window in
Furnishing Goods. Here is list of what the window
contains:
Seamless Sox. for worth
Nghtshirts for soc worth 75c
NegEgee Shirts. for worth 75c
Boys Stockings for worth
Boys Knee rants for 25c worth 75c
Unlaundered White Shirts soc worth 75c
Goaskin Gloves. for 4oc; worth 75c
Mems Underwear. for soc; worth 75c
And many other articles which lack of space does not
permit mention
Take word for it, these all genuine bargains
and trade stimulators
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14

A DvERTIsE IN THE cLAs-
~ sified columns Of THE
HERALD, Sd Page; advertise
l ments there only cost Five Cents
a line.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-06-14

E0R HELP WANTED, SIT
u uations Wanted, Houses and
Rooms to Rent, Sale Notices,
Business Chances and Profes-
sional Cards, see Sd Page.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-07
ALDERMAN o'BRrEN's REWARD.

| Bis Constituency emembers Him for
His Defense of the ersscute0 Goat
Alderman O'Brien received day or two
! ago testimonial in appreciation Of bis vote
against the Bailey goat ordinance at the
last meeting Of the city council.
Il is a realty framed pic urs Of q mother
tea hing her baby boy the secrets Of goat>
manshiD. The animal is a large "Billyn
vita demure countenance and massive
chin-whisker. A barefooted boy with his
{ ouse S rolled up to his knees is pulling
Billy by the horns, and the troubled look o.
the face Of toe former shows that Billy
is Of a stubborn disposition. On the goats
hack sits the baby boy with a grin on his
face. holding the reins in one hand and q
miniature whip In the other. A smiling
young mother, with big straw bat on ner
head and a shawl thrown over her shoulders,
Is ho ding her boy on Billy's b OK.
The scene Is laid in cottage yard, with
a profusion Of vines aud flowers creeping
around the white picket fence. The water
barrel, with its gutter attachment, stands
against the corner Of the cottage, and lying
on the ground Immediately behind the
happy group OF mother, boy, baby ard goat
are the Watering pot and rake. The picture
is wonderfully realistic, but who the artist
is remains a mystery.
Ths following letter accompanied the
gift:
SAvANSAH, o.. April 4, 1891.
To Hon. William l. O'Brten. Savannah, Ga:
Sri desire b express 10 you my sincere ap-
probation and approval of ire true, noble a i'd
manly way In VIII ch you have rendered the
people of our city inestimabie good, in support.
ing, and. in such a substantial way, protecting
the eV .r-persecuted and in nensive goat.
What would our beautiful women those dear
creatures which make our lives a para
disc ~ on earth - do without the kids?
/ taSe pleasure In Offering you as a
testimonial of my esteem aud hearty con-
currence IN this matter the picture which
accompanies this feeble effort of my poor pen.
Note with what loving solicitudo the fond
mother il assisting her offspring in his first
efforts in craftsmanship" l agree With one
interested, as you are, ia thorJu nbred stock
that this manly q ART should be fostered and
ENCOURAGE.
Trusting my presentation will be pardoned, I
have the honor, dear sir, TO sign myself
ONE OF OUR ADMIRERS.
Alderman OBJ len sent the picture to
Clerk of Council Reberer yesterday with
the following note:
DEAR SIa-The high position which hold will
not permit me TO receive any presents. This
picture Offered as a reward for valuable services
rendered, compel5 me to act upon the propriety
OF turning same over to council, the true destiny
OF all rendered appreciations. Very respect
fully, WI. O'BRIEN.
The picture will be formally presented to
the council at its next meeting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-04-07
FOR Disturbing WORSHIP.
DR.. Mill ems Case Before the City Court
But No Verdict Yet.

DR.. Mill ems Case Before the City Court
But No Verdict Yet.
The city courts criminal session was
more than usually interesting on account of
the trial of Dr. Millen for disturbing public
worship at the New Houston street church,
on Aug. l, last. The state produced four
witnesses to prove that DIR. Millen had used
vile and obscene language outside OF the
church, and said he inteaded to break up
the services 1t was also alleged that wnen
Rev. Mr.. Riley, the pastor, reprimandsd
the doctor for his conduct he was
greeted with vo.ley of oaths and OBJ
scenity.
The defense denied that DR.. Millen hal
disturbed the oIurch's worship, and claimed
that there was no intention on the part of
the accused to commit Any wrong. He was
waiting outside the church tor his little
daughter, VINO was inside, when a crowd Of
boys began hooting and throwing stones at
him. DR.. Mtllen started after the VS.
to take them tn task for their conduct lust
as the members of the congregation
came out to see the cause of the disturbance.
Several men started after the doctors
buggy and grabbed his horse and began
uuhitching tho animal. Then IL was that
the doctor used the language claimed by
the prosecution. During the disturbance
Officer Gaffney arrived on the scene and
arrested DR.. Millen at the instance OF
several OF the congregation.
Judge Harden charged the jury for fir
teen minutes on toe law IN the case and it
retired at $40 O'Clock, but up TO late hour
last night no verdict bad been reached.
Judge D. A. O'Byrne and Henry No
Alpin, Esq, represented DR.. Milleu.