davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-29
MARRIED.

N~N''N~NNN'N'~f'NNN
MARRIED.
CRABB-UUTCHINs this CITY, 27th
inst, by the REV. T. i. Bartlett. EDwAhD q,
Ch4BB and L. ASToINErrE HUTCHINSON. all
OF this city.
GRIFFIN-FIELD- In this city, Thursday
evening, Oct "a, by the Rev. Charles W. Plum
es JamSs a ss ssfn GSfrIS and Mrs
LEOSIDE FIELD. both OF PROyIDENcE, X, l.
sMITH-HAWKiNs-In ,Gis city, oct q, at
STREETS siree,s d eS 1es 9irasG asy Z SSSRer WALTER o
WILBUR-BA kER-In Warren. r. l., Oct
"a. by the Rev. r. n. Baker. JAMES A. wILBRR,
OF Warren, ana SARAH BARKER, OF lkovI-
DENcE
DIED.
BABCOCK-In Harmony. r. l., 2sth inst MARY
. Il. BABcoCk, IN he 1oth year OF her age.
Relatives and friends are nyited 10 attend.
COhN nLL-In this city, 2sth inst, MARY L.,
widow OF Samuel ,. Cornell, In the dSd year OF
Funeral Services Sunday. 9oth inst. at p. NJ. from
tiyes and friends are invited 10 attend without
further nodce. Burial at convenience OF family.
RICH-ln this city, 27th inst. CLARA M.. wife OF
James c. Rich.
HORTON-In this city. 2sth inst. MARY A,
wife. OF Isaiah L. Horton. aged oa years.
Funeral from e s,dence OF her husband, l2 MIX
street Monday % tae S1:' inst. x,e az 2eloos SI:Id r NJ
Burial az convenience Of family.
KNAPP--ln this city, 2Sth inst. ALDEN b.
KNAPP. In the 10th year OF his age.
MEADE-ln this city. 2sth inst. ELlZA. wife of
the lat, Patrick Meade aged 80 years.
Funeral fIom her late residence, "a Tuxedo avenue,
Monday, 3lst inst, at $50 A. NJ. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend.
Burial at Pascoag.
sHER MAN-In slocumville, 9th inst. SUSIE A.
SHERMAN.
Funeral from her late residence, IN Slocumville
Sunday, SOth inst. at IL NJ. Relatives ana
fr.enus are lDyiled TO a(teud.
THOMPsON Nm this city, 27th inst. Mrs HAN
NAH IHOAiPsOS.
Pune n. sunday, 3nth ins at T.. NJ from the rest.
atncs uf her brother Emanuel Easlwood) IL
PettIs street Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
BRIGHT A BRIGHT HUSBAND.
He Takes His Wife's Money and
Leaves Her.

Another development in the family
row between Milton D. Bright and wife,
Fresno, materialized at the police sta
ton yesterday. The first act in the
story was produced Wednesday night,
when Bright, his wife, and young
man named Tom Siever were arrested
on Main street, by Officer Fay. Bright
was barber in Fresno, and his wife
kept lodging house there, Siever be-
ing regular boarder. The husband
became jealous of Sever, who is bar
keeper by profession, and eventually
Mrs. Bright sold out and came to Los
Angeles, leaving her husband. The
latter on Wednesday came to look for
Mrs. Bright, and at O'Clock that
night, while walking with his wife
on Main street, met Siever, who
stopped the couple, and caused
a row, during which the jealous hus-
band drew revolver. The trio prom
ised to behave themselves and were dis
missed
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Bright and
Siever came to the station again, and
the woman informed the officials that
her husband had induced her to give
him $l25 for the purpose of buying an
interest in a barber shop, and that he
had made his escape with the money.
She was advised to see the district at
torney about the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION.
Officers Elected at the Meeting at
Fresno.

Officers Elected at the Meeting at
Fresno.
The Editorial Association of Southern
California has just concluded its meeting
at Fresno, where the following officers
were elected:
President-Scipio Craig OF the Red
lands Citrograph.
First vice president-Dr. J. P. Booth
of the Needles Eye.
Second vice-president-H. 2. Osborne
of the Los Angeles Evening Express.
Third vice president-George P. Teb-
belts of the Santa Barbara Daily Inde-
pendent.
Secretarv-Charles A. Bell Of the Los
Angeles Porcupine.
Financial secretary-C. FL. Smith OF
the Los Angeles Hotel Gazette.
Treasurer. T. Fisher of the Santa
Monica Outlook.
Executive committee Harry W. Pat
ton, Banning Herald; H. G. Tinsley,
Pomona Progress George F. Kernaghan,
Pasadena Daily Star; Edgar Johnson,
Westminster Tribune; Arthur G. Mum,
San Jacinto Register.
Delegates to National Editorial Asso-
ciation-J. w. Ferguson, Fresno Expos
itor; Col. j. j. Ayers, Los Angeles
HERALD; DR.. j. P. Booth, Needles Eye.
Alternates: R. H. Young, Great South
west; R. E. Black burn, Ontario Observ-
er; George P. Tibbetts, Santa Barbara
independent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
A Confederate Flag Incident
i'm Texas.
The Rebel Ensign Floated Over
A POstoffice.
An Explanation Demanded by the
POstoffice Department.
The Postmaster Explains That 1t Was
Only an Accidental Resemblance
to the Banner of Treason.
Washington Notes.
Associated Press Dispatches.

AscOCldtcu tIcos DAophJCHSS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.-First Assistant
Postmaster-General Whitfield has re-
ceived from the postmaster at Baird,
Callan county, Texas, an explanation of
the Confederate flag incident. He says
at the time the county fair was in
progress, the citizens decorated and dis
played as many flags as they could OBJ
tain. The supply OF United States flags
became exhausted. and the owner of
the building in which the postoffice is
located, procured some bunting and had
his sister make a flag. With only i'm
perfect knowledge of how the United
States flag is fashioned, the result OF her
labor was complete failure, except as
display of bunting. Instead of thir-
teen stripes, her flag had only three,
with nine stars in blue field. But it
was hoisted over the postoffice building.
General Whitfield, however, is in pos
session of affidavits OF five reputable
people who declare that on several speci-
fed dates they saw the Confederate flag
flying over the postoffice building, and
were told by citizens of the town it was
Confederate flag. But inasmuch as
the postmaster has declared. the flag was
not a Confederate flag, and not pur-
posely made to resemble one. and ex-
pressed deep regret that he had done
anything that could be construed as q
disloyal act toward the government,
Whitfield is inclined to let the incident
nasa
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
LA GRIPPE IN COURT.
His Wife's Illness Gets Continuance
for Raskin.

The libel case of M. Raskin, late ed
itor of the Gaulois, whose accuser is his
rival editor, M. Goytino, was to come
up yesterday in Justice Austin's court.
The Gaulois was sold to Goytino some
time last summer, just before M. Raskin
started for Europe. The departing ed
itor, however, gave his rival a parting
shot in the shape of most violent per-
sonal attack IN the editorial column Of
his paper. Raskln was apprehended on
a charge of criminal libel, at Barstow,
and brought back here. He was ar
raigned and liberated on bail; the ex-
animation was fixed for yesterday.
The defendant has not returned, but
his counsel appeared in court for him,
and explained that his client had taken
unto himself wife since he left here.
and that his help-meet is now lying at
Bruxelles, Belgium, suffering with a
case of la grippe. The examination was
graciously continued until February
11th.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
THAT PATELLA BONE.
A Skeleton in Court to Explain the
Testimony.

A Skeleton in Court to Explain the
Testimony.
A human skeleton was lugged into
the court room of department three yes
terday as an exhibit in the $50, 900 dam
age suit brought by Miss Harriet Porter
against DR.. X. d. Wise. The skeleton
was an object If great interest, not only
to the Judge, jury and lawyers, but to a
crowd OF curious spectators who have
been in attendance each day of the trial.
Everybody present was endeavoring
to learn about fractures OF the pateila
bone. Three witnesses were on the
stand during the day. All three are
medical men. Captain Haley, who has
been doctor as we'll as a. sea captain,
l,wyer, surveyor, ETC., was recalled
by counsel for plaintiff. Captain Ha-
lev was not allowed to testify as
an expert, but he said he advised Miss
Porter 20 have the fracture treated in
the usual way, with splints and old
fashioned bandages, and not allow Dr.
Wise to wire the bone. She did not
take his advice. On cross-eXamlnatlon
defendants counsel inquired of Captain
Haley how much he was to get should
plaintiff win her suit. He replied that
he was to have two-ninths of the amount
recovered.
DIR. H. H. Maynard was called as an
expert on fractures. He was under ex-
animation nearly two hours, during
which time he explained to the judge
and jury the effect of a fracture such as
Miss Porter received DIR. Maynard
illustrated his lecture by pointing out
the patella bone in the skeleton which
lay on the attorneys table, and also by
reference to chart. There was very
little said as to whether the operation
performed by DR.. Wise was skillful
one or not. Counsel spent considerable
portion of the afternoon arguing as to
the admissibility of evidence and the
qualification of witness to give an ex-
pert opinion on the question involved in
the case.
DIR. Joseph Kurtz was sworn as wit
ness after DR.. Maynard had been dis
missed, but he did not get very far with
his evidence, as counsel became involved
in another dispute over testimony, and
before the point under argument was
decided Mr.. Grant, counsel for plaintiff,
complained of illness, and court ad-
journed until this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
Markham's Henchman I'm
pris0ned in Mexico.
Civil and Criminal Charges
Preferred Against Him.
The Candeiaria Mines Transactions
Got Him in Trouble.
Beodler Bruner's DoiDgs Being Inves-
tigated at sacramento-Raymon
Excursionists Wrecked IN
New Mexico.
Associated Press Dispatches.


SAN FRANcIsco, Jan. pa City of
Mexico special says: Daniel M. Burns,
u well-known police commissioner of
San Francisco, and Col. George Green
of the Mexican army have been placed
in Belem prison on charges of defama-
tion of character and fraudulent de-
nouncement OF the Candelaria mines,
preferred by Mark Birmingham of Cali
fornia. These three are participants in
dispute regarding the control OF the
rich Candelaria silver mines, OF which
Burns and other associates hold pos
session.
The above dispatch occasioned much
surprise here. Burns was arrested un-
der the mining laws of Mexico, but the
Evening Bulletin quotes Colonel Fraser
of this city as saying that Burns was
liable both civilly and criminally. The
proceedings mark the beginning of an
attempt to regain the Candearia mines,
which were located in 1886 and 1888 by
Barns, and in, which he, Colonel Fraser,
and Colonel Green, who is also incar-
cerated with Burns, are interested, and
concerning the control of which
mines by Burns there has been some
dispute on the part of others. 1t is
charged that the location of the mines
MS made by Burns showed certain irreg-
nlarities, constituting violation of the
Mexican laws; that when Colonel
Green went to San Dimas with file of
soldiers to demand the records of the
court which were the outcome of
Burns's locations, the judge stated that
the records had been destroyed. Green
laid the matter before President Diaz.
The records were found, and the judge
of the San Dimas court was sent to Jail,
1T being intimated that he was bribed.
The minister of the interior in decree
dated December IL, 1891, set aside the
decision of the San Dimas court as to
the location OF the mines.
The Bulletin article also intimates
that the governor of the state where the
mines are located, is also in trouble as
she result OF Burne's negotiations.
Fraser states that the arrest of Burns
was procured by Colonel Green, but
does not account for the fact that ac
cordibg to the dispatch Green is also in
prieou
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
REV. ]. S. RUSSELL.
He Resigns from the First Presbyterian
Church.

he Resigns rom the ElfSI presbyterian
Church.
At congregational meeting OF the
First Presbyterian church, Thursday
evening, letter from Rev. j. l.. Rus
sell, the pastor, who is now in the east,
was read DIR. Russell requested to be
released from his official and ecclesiasti-
cal relationship with the church, and
states that his action is not of choice.
but contraint.
DR.. Russell came here about three
years ago at the unanimous call of the
congregation. He was then healthy,
vigorous man, but overwork and his in
ability to stand the climate affected him
very perceptibly and he sought change,
the church giving him a six months
vacation, which has been spent in the
east DIR. Russel's physicians have
warned him that he can only live in
semi-tropic climate at the risk OF break
ing down permanently.
The congregation adopted a resolution
requesting the presbytery to accede to
DR.. Russell's request at its next meet
ing.
In addition to the foregoing the follow
ing resolution was passed unanimously
and copy sent to Or. Russell, who is
now in Cincinnati, O.:
We join our pastor, Rev. J. l.. Rus
sci, in his request that presbytery dis
solve the pastoral relation between us.
We cannot forbear expressing our SIN
cere regret at the circumstances con-
veyed in his letter to this congregation,
which have made, in his opinion, his
resignation necessary.
During his long absence from us we
have followed him with our prayers
that his health might be speedily re-
stored, and now, in parting with him
as our pastor, we send him Christian
greeting, and indulge the earnest hope
that his future labors in other fields, as
an able and earnest minister of Christ's
gospel, may be attended with unim-
paired strength and usefulness.
Resolved, That the secretary of this
meeting convey to Mr.. Russell this ex-
preston of our personal regard, with
assurances of affectionate esteem and
kindly wishes for Mrs. Russell and
family.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
WILL. NOT RESIGN.

"Tom' Lewis Will Remain in the
Police Commission.
Mr.. "Tom" Lewis has been selected
by Postmaster Van Duzen as assistant
postmaster.
This appointment has occasioned
some comment as to whether Mr.. Lewis
would have to resign from the police
commission. He thinks that there is
no requirementsof the federal statutes
which would require him to resign his
commissionership, as there are no
emoluments attached to the place.
Notwithstanding that Mr.. Lewis has
no intention of resigning, there are a
number of men who are wirepulling to
succeed him in the commission, but it
is understood that the council has de-
termined on his successor if the vacancy
should occur.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
cRIMINAL cARELEssNEss.

Raymond Excursionists Wrecked-Four
Trainmen Kilied-Others Injured.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Jan. % EARLY
this morning Raymond & Whitcomb
special going west, and an Atlantic and
Pacific passenger train coming east, col
ided at Blue Water, 107 miles west of
Albuquerque, and Engineers Taylor and
Moore, Fireman Haggey and Conductor
Moran were killed. The fireman of the
special had leg cut off. No serious in
juries to the passengers are yet reported.
Both engines were demolished. The
special bearing officials of the rosd went
to the scene this morning. Strong feel
ing is expressed here, as it is believed
4he accident was the result of criminal
earelessness.
Fireman Waverly died of his injuries
tonight, making in all five deaths.
While the passengers were badly shaken
mp, none sustained serious injury.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23

So Miss May Cameron went to the hotel
when she got in, and there the job was
put up on the unsuspecting Pegrane. As
stated before. we didn't see the end of
the racket; but we are told that when
Pegrane saw his wife in the door. he
cast the fairy violently from her perch
on hislap, and fell on his knees before
his seemingly enraged spouse.
1t was a great joke; but we are the
gamer after all. as Mics May has been
dulv installed as devil for the term of
her stay in Banning, aud our Los Ange-
les and Riverside subscribers can form
an idea OF her rchirography by looking at
the addresses. on their papers this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
Goyernor Marhham,s Health.

Governor Markham's critical illness are
physician: said .. this INC morning he could could
come from, as they are utterly without
basis of fact. The governor had q
slight attack of indigestion, and DIR.
Gardner advised him to remain quiet
for = few days. Al 40 lime hae be been
puable personally to attend to bis cor
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
sHOr By A SPRING GUN.
Mors N Treasure Hunter at Grass Valley
Came to Grief

GRASS VALLEY, Jan. 22.-The house
of David Jones, near town, has been
visited nightly for several weeks by par
ties in search of treasure, supposed to
be hidden in the basement. A spring
gun was set, and last night an old resi-
dent named Vincent Stiguel was shot.
The wound is in the leg. and is very
severe, one shot tearing the flesh to the
bone, just below the knee. There has
been AN idea prevalent for some time
that former inhabitants of the Jones
house had died and left money buried
I'm the cellar. The man shot last night
had friends with him who carried him
away, but the blood stains enabled the
officers to find the man, who has been
nrrested on the charge Of burglary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
A SILVER CONGRESS-.

The Government Trying to Arrange an
International Convention.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-It is learned
on good authority that this government
is endeavoring to arrange for an interna-
tional silver convention, and that nego-
tiations to that end are now in progress
with Great Britain, Germany and
France.
New York. Jan. % "A Washington
special says Minister Lincoln has been
instructed to invite Great Britain to
ioin in an international conference on
the silver question. if in his opinion the
feeling of the English cabinet is such as
to Justify such an invitation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
U&IProceedings Dismissed.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 22.-The criminal
in Judge Wallace's court in
the matter of the recivership of the U
& / Theatrical company against Wolfe
f. Falk, were dismissed this afternoon
on motion of Professor Uerrman's at
torney, with the consent of the district
attorney. The proceedings have occu-
pied fully four weeks. Mr.. Falk will re-
turn east within a week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
Forged Opium Labels.

SAN Francisco. Jan. pa number
OF cans of opium bearing the forged sig
nature of internal revenue officer, B. M.
Thomas, were taken from a dray near
Chinatown today, and the driver, Ock
Yuen, was arrested 1t is thought the
forged labels were part of the Wong
forgeries discovered last August.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
QUICK WORK.

A Sewing Machine Agent Sent to San
Quentin for Embezziement.
ORovILLE, CAL, Jan. 22.-J. 0. Bell,
travelling agent for the Sacramento office
of the Singer sewing Machine company,
was arrested yesterday for the embezzle-
ment of the proceeds of the sale of three
machines. Today he was convicted and
sentenced to one year in San Quentin,
where he will be taken tomorrow. Suits
will probably be commenced against
salesmen in other counties on the same
charges.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
BOODLER BRUNER.
EAs Sacrameuto Grand Jury Investigat'
ing Hie Shady Transactions.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22.-The Sacra-
mento grand jury met this morning and
entered upon an investigation of the
charges that have been made against
Elwood Bruner, that he, while q mem
Der of the legislature, attempted to cor
rnpt and influence legislation. The
charge is in connection with what is
known as the ''ticket scalpers" act.
Among the witnesses summoned, and
who have appeared, are A Ottinger,
who was interested in the passage of
the bill, Hon. III. G. Dibble of San
Francisco, Hon. T. w. Sahannahan of
Shasta, and Hon. Nestor Young, of San
Diego. Mr.. Bruner requested an inves-
tigation in letter recently addressed
to District Attorney Ryan.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23

and the District OF Columbia shall have
two delegates. The call Gays: "All
Democratic citizens of the United States,
irrespective of past political associations
and differences, who can unite with us
in an effort for pure, economical and
constitutional government, are cordially
invited to join us in sending delegates to
the convention"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
pemooratic National Convention.

WAsHINGToS, Jan. 22.-The Demo-
cratic national committee today issued
a call for national Democratic conven-
ton June 2lst, at Chicago. Each state
is entitled to representation therein
equal tn double the number of repre-
sentatives to which it is entitled in the
next electoral college, and each territory
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
THE HoUK REWARD.
Detective Norris Denies That Marshal
Gard Is Entitled to 1t.

daru As htuEtied Co 1t.
SAX FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-The Chron-
icle's Springfield, Ohio, special says: A
detective OF this city, John T. Norris,
einphatically denies that he owes $4950
10 Marshal Gard of Los Angeles, CAL,
as detailed against him in letter from
Mr. Wallace OF Santa Ana, Cal. Norris
Eays Gard did arrest Houk, but at Nor
riass request, and the detective claims
that he (Gard) was only doing his duty
ns u sworn officer of the law. No officer,
Norris says, can collect reward for the
arrest of a fugitive from justice, when
4ais officer is requested by another per-
son TO make the arrest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
Skating ON Bonner Lake.

TRucKEE. Cal, Jan. 22.--For the first
time in four years Donner Lake is frozen
over so as to make good skating. Ex-
cursion parties from San Francisco and
Sacramento will come up in a few days
to skate.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23

SHILOH 8 CATARBH REMEDY, marvel
GUS cure for Catarrh, Diphtheria, Canker
mouth, and Headache. With each bottle there
is an ingenious nasal injector for the more sue
cessful treatment of these complaints without
extra charge. Price Soc. Sold wholesale by
Haas, BaIuch & Co.. and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
Tha Charleston Docked.

VALLEJO, CAL, Jan. % The Charles
ton was docked today and will receive
the usual painting and cleaning. The
total force now employed in the yard is
e61
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
The Gaelic's Arrival.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 22.-The steam
ship Gaelic arrived late this afternoon
from Hong Kong and Yokohama.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
CLEARING HOUSE RETURNS.
CIearlngs of the Principal Cities During
the kast Week.

NEW YORK, ian. 22.-Bradstreet's re-
turns show the following clearings, with
the per cent OF increase and decrease,
in the principal cities OF the United
States during the past week:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23

respondence, and he was confined to
bed only half day. So far is he from
being critically i'll that DIR. Gardner has
discontinued his visits.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
False ECONOMY

Is practiced by many people who buy inferior
artic es of food because cheaper than standard
goods: Surel infants are u,illed 20 the best
food obtainabe 1t isa ct that he Gail Boz
den "Eag e. Brand Condensed Milk is the best
infant food Your grocer aud druggist keep il.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-23
Increase. Decrease

Total for the leading cities of the
United States, 81 .2s0, l7O, 900, an increase
of 12.5 per cent.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-07-05
ETAFNIACIA
~ ~ VALLE g CANCIO s=ssk< s=ssk<

compeente constane principles de roorconar
todos de venta los dueno de acreltad Eaaca
sempre preferenca 10 mas seecto que obtenee pua
producores del ofeciendo
escoda exstenca de Droga Poduco qu1micos
Epcadades nndad de cuos del renuevan per6
dcamente 10 e crecente de
cudado que tiene poseeros senpre
Teniondo por FARoIAcA VALE q CNcIo el
nombr smpe peeca garan para todos princpanen
para M6dco e enfenocomo acreado 10 enededca soil
escrupuoso deacho por Fmaceucos
decdo empeno e Estabcnento Ia ua de las
famacas del ext1ano tai la ca udad de Ponce
pequeno benefco a1cuos de nmeo
BILE pureza exceenc gni h contibudo tamb6n no nte
rumpdo 6xito de FACIA VALE CANCo
madmos correspondence Ia confnza que de todos
le dispense
especanente de los farma
c6ucos sobre cumpmeno de las ene eecuamo
contado.
PLAZA DE DEIIcs Ponce Poco q de Diciembre 1891