davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
THE SANTA FE WILL BUILD IT
The Proposed Railroad From
Here to Salt Lake.
President Marvel Has Decided to
Construct the Line.
A Conference to Be Held Next Weel
on the Matter in Chicago-Mr.
Dan Freeman called to
Chicago-Notes.

1t now appears as if the Salt Lake
railway project was about to take def
mite shape, for it was learned yesterday
that it is more than probable that the
Santa Fe will build the line.
Mr.. Dan Freeman returned last Thurs
day from prolonged visit to the east,
and HERALD reporter was given the
tip that he knew something about the
Santa Fe's intentions regarding the Salt
Lake line, and accordingly he hunted
the big capitalist up and asked him
what he knew about the matter. The
result, with what was learned afterward,
seems to indicate beyond doubt that
there is something in the wind.
Mr.. Freeman men toned incidents of
his trip east, and emphasized his delight
with Glenwood springs, Colorado. Here,
he said, there are only 1900 inhabitants,
yet they raised $5O0.000 to build big
hotel, and have rented it to Walter Ray
mond for $40, 900 year, or per cent on
the Investment. A good example for
Los Angeleflos.
1t was further mentioned by the gen.
tleman that he would have to return to
the east on Thursday, and he was asked
if it was not on the Salt Lake road prop
oeition.
swell, to tell you thestruth, I do not
know exactly what am going for" was
the response. "I have been asked to
meet President Marvel, of the Santa Fe,
and General Manager Wade, of the
Southern California road, in Chicago,
and that is all know. What the object
Of the meeting is 1 cannot tell"
Mr.. Freeman would made no further
admissions, but the reporter learned
from other sources that the proposed
Salt Lake road was the object of the in
fuence. Mr.. Marvel has for long
time had the project in view, and the
recent agitation of the subject has
caused him to make up his mind that it
is about time to act, or he will be fore
stalled. In very few weeks the pre-
dictions made above by the HERALD
will be verified by the news from
Chicago.
The overland on the Santa Fe yester-
day, going east, was loaded with pas
sengers.
F.E. Shaw, excursion agent for the
Union Pacific company, is in the city.
| With a new depot and another over
land limited train the Santa Fe will be
strictly in it.
The Santa Fe will run a special on
Thursday to the races at San Bernar-
dino, the special will leave Los Angeles
at 10 O'Clock q. M, returning will leave
E street, San Bernardino, at 80 p. m.
50 IS is the fare for the round trip.
President @. P. Huntington, of the
Southern Pacific, will be in this city in
few days.
General Passenger Agent S. B. Hynes,
of the Santa Fe, left for San Diego yes
terday on the Coronado limited at
3 :05 p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12

he was transferred to the treaf I1ry port
folio. He has never manifest ed greed
for the spoils of Office, and i.t is plainly
to be seen that the cause OF his turning
bis back upon the party with which he
had affiliated for thirty years, is attribu-
table only to the fact that he could not
conscientiously follo,~ it into its fallacies
of high tariff taxation and consequent
oppression of ttie primary producing
classes. He evidently prefers manhood
without Office, to Office without man
hood, and the nation at large applauds
his high moral courage.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
AMUSE MENTS.

Mrs. General Tom Thumb, known in
private life as Countess Magri, her hus.
band, Count Magri, and "Baron Little
finger" three of the smallest men and
women on earth, supported by COM
pany of comedians, among which are
Chas. H. Clark, the Mozarts, the great
Logrenia, Warren Harlowe, and others,
will give two performances at the Grand
opera house today, afternoon and even
ing. Matinee prices will prevail in the
afternoon, regular prices at night.
**x
The concert last night in Turnverein
hall in aid of the Cathedral choir
opened with the Mexican National
Hymn. The Misses Gilsich and Mr..
Gilsich sang it very effectively. The
Cotton children recited Trays New
Home very cleverly. Mr.. Roberts sang
a comic tenor solo entitled Katie Con
nor. Miss Cecilia Gardner and Miss
Marguerite Gilsich sang a beautiful
duet, Sweet is the Dream of Youth,
an encore sang, See the Pale Moon.
Miss Laura Cotton danced a fancy
dance very charmingly. Mr.. Tom
Barnes recited The Liberty Statue. A
Chinese dialogue by the Cotton children
brought down the house. Miss Margue-
rite Gilsich sang The Song That Reached
My Heart. Mr.. T. Wiesendanger sang
Let All Obey, bass solo. Mrs. Bertha
Lichtenstein played a violin solo very
gracefully, from ii Trovatore. Mr.. Tom
Barnes recited The Frsnchman and the
Flea Powder with his usual success
The chorus, Land of Beauty, was
changed to quartette, as some of the
choir members were not present. Miss
Cecilia Gardner, soprano; Mrs. B. Gard
ner, alto; Mr.. G. H. Portway, tenor /;
Mr.. T. Wiesendanger, bass. The brass
band closed the programme by grand
march. Prof. A. q. Gardner was the
manager
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12

THE idea that Judge Gresham seeded
from the Republican party'because he
was soreheaded at not having been given
more lucrative Offices, will not be swal-
lowed by those who know the man. He
has held Office by Republican appoint
ment since 1880, when appointed judge
of the Indiana circuit, which he re-
signed in 1888 to become postmaster
general in the cabinet of President Ar
thur. On the death Of Secretary Folger
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12

THE Chronicle of Sunday heads Hon.
Stephen M. Whites speech A Plea for
Free Trade, which is foreign to the
tenor OF his remarks and in every way
repugnant to the line of argument fol-
lowed by him. Mr.. White favored a
tariff, but tariff for the support of gov
ernment only. He did not favor the
proposition to enrich $4,000 men by leg
islation designed to impoverish 60,000,-
600 of their own countrymen.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12

son. He is the law partner Of the presi-
dent in this case as much as he was
when Mr.. Harrison was a private citi-
zen. His prate about political bosses
stealing the rights of the people," is q
nasty slap at the husband of the late
Mrs. Hayes, an individual who, on a
certain occasion, stole the presidency Of
the United States. But great and
magnanimous people has looked the
matter over thoroughly, and decided
that it was only petty larceny, after all.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
Irrigation Bonds Sold.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 11.-Judge Gibson
has just returned from the northern par
of the county, and says the San Jacinto
and Pleasant Valley irrigation district
has sold the remaining $189,000 worth
of it's $3.50, 900 bonds for 80 cents on the
dollar to Los Angeles capitalists. Some
have already been turned over to him,
and all will be by March. Water is
now on the tract from the San Jacinto
river, and the right of way has been
secured to extend the line as soon as
possible.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12

CLEVELAND went out of Office three
and half years ago, leaving surplus
OF $400, 10000 in the treasury at Wash
ington. Now, if the foreign manufac-
turer is really the man who pays the
duty, whence the present shortage in
the national cash drawer?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12

WITH the gain of man like Wayne
McVeagh, attorney-general of Garfield's
cabinet, and man of national reputa-
ton, the Democratic party can we'll
afford to lose an obscure crank like
Governor Pennoyer of Oregon. We are
living in the reign of sensible people,
and it is not good year tor cranks.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12

LET not the Republicans talk too
much about carrying West Virginia and
Indiana in this election. There are
other states looming up in the doubtful
list, that have hitherto gone Republican
by large majorities. F'rinstance, New
Hampshire, Rhode Island and the era
die of Sullivan, Massachusetts.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12

HIGH tariffs make high wages, says
Maj. William Mckinley, governor of
Ohio. Is that SO? Then why are wages
30 low in Italy, which has the highest
protective tariff of any commercial ma
tion on earth? Germany has high pro-
tective tariff systems, and yet Germany
sends $4,000 laborers to America annu-
ally in search of better pay.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12

THERE has been great rainfall in the
Sacramento valley, extending all the
way down from Reading to the Moke-
lumne river. Is this to be likewise at
tributed to the benefcent workings OF
the Mckinley bill?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12

SEVERAL weeks ago, when Gresham
declared it would be impossible for him
to vote for Weaver. the Republican or
gans could not find language sufficiently
eulogistic for him. Now that he has
come out fat.footed for Cleveland, the
same papers are stigmatizing him as an
10
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
County Ticket.
Supervisor Nominations.
and ConstabIes.

McKINLEy's organs contend that the
tariff is not tax. Then, let US ask a
very plain and pertinent question: it
is mol a tax. how can the tariff produce
revenue?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
An Antwerp steamer Ouarantined.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE steamship
Chicago, which arrived from Antwerp,
Sunday night, was held in quarantine
on account of suspicious death on
board. On October 4, Andrew Holland,
a sailor, died suddenly and was buried
at sea.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12

SUPPOSE you tax an article and make
it cheaper-as Mckinley says we do in
80 doing-how can the man who makes
that article afford to pay bigger wages
to his operatives? The protectionists
may now rise to explain.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12

If sewing machines, shotguns and
reaping machines can be produced here
cheaper than in France, England or
Germany. what the Hoboken is the good
of protective tariff?
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
Gan Diepo to Have a New Jail.

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 1.-THE county sup
ervisors today awarded the contract for
a new Jail, to the Manufacturing COM
pany Of st. Louis, for $29,677. The old
Jail is in the basement of the court
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
jumped the Track.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 1l.-A freight
train on the Charleston, Sumter and
Northern railroad jumped the track on
a curve last night, killing three train
men and wounding three others.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
Grand Lodge OF Masons.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE Grand
Lodge of Masons met here this morning
in annual session, Grand Master John
son presiding. The session today was
chiefly taken up by the grand Masters
rpport
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
SOCIETY,".

Mrs. J. Collians, Miss B. Moore, Miss
M. Gallmer, Miss K. Schiller, Miss w
Collians, Mr.. G.. Brenon, Mr.. F. Peck
Prof. Y. P. Rivera, Mr.. ]. Drew, Mr.. W
Brown. Mr.. F. Horton, Prof. J. Pico
Prof. R. Gallmer, and Prof. w. j.
Moore returned yesterday from Newhall
where they attended leap year party
*xx
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Thomas started TO,
Washington, Iowa, yesterday, via the
Southern Pacific, where they will reside
in the future, and where Mr.. Thomas
will engage in fine stock raising. Mrs
Thomas is the daughter of Mr.. J. B.
Parker, 1854 East Eighth street. They
leave many friends in Los Angeles, who
regret their departure.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
LOS ANGELES HERALD
-PuBLIsHED--
SEVEN DAYS a WEEK
JOSEPH D. LYNCH. JAMES J. AYERS
AYERS s. LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS

Entered at the pot tofice ct Los Angeles as
second class matter.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1s, 1892.
"
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

FOR PRESIDENT:
GROVER CLEVELAND. ...........Of New York
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT:
A r. STEVENSON of Illinois
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12
Electors,
CONGRESSIONAL. TICKET.

FOR CONGRESS, VI DISTRICT:
MARION CANNON. N............"....of ventura
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-12

Ieefslstive Nominations.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
OPENING BALL.

The opening ball of Miss Lucy Ford's
Dancing academy, given ut Garfield hall
last night was a success, and one OF the
most enjoyable affairs of the kind given iii
the city this year. Invitations had been
issued and the attendance was restricted
to those then holding the same. Shaw's
orchestra furnished the music.
The attendance was large, and many
elegant costumes were worn by the ladies.
1t was the opening of the dancing school
for the season of 1892 '93. aud the begin
ming was certainly very suspicious Miss
Lucy Ford's dancing school has always
been very popular. aud this year having
secured Garfield hall, IL will be more popu-
lar than ever. The young lady assistants
this year will be Misses Maud Cobb and
Annie Drake, and Mr.. Will Ford will be
the dancing master. The school will be
held On Thursday and Saturday evenings
hereafter. Owing to the Knights OF
Pythas ball there will be no class on
Thanksgiving night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
REGRETS or GARFIELD POST.

The following resolutions were unani-
mously passed at the last regular m set-
ing of Garfield post No. 25, department OF
Kansas G.. y r.:
To the Commander and Comrades OF Garfield Post
20. ,! department. of hansas Grand Army OF the
Republic:
Your COMMITTEES appointed to draft reso-
lutionS expressive OF the sentiments OF
this post upon he removal Of our beloved
Comrada Past Department Commander
Milton Stewart from the city of Wichita
to Chicago beg leave to report as follows:
Resolved, That in the removal of Com
ratle Stewart this post has lost its most
distinguished member; one whose counsel
and leadership during tue many years of
his residence in our midst We have one and
all been proud to follow; a faithful friend,
and enterprising citizen, a courteous gem
tlemen. a brave and loyal soldier. who
never deserted post of duty nor with
held his aid and sympathy from COM
rade in distress. We shall ever cherish
in grateful memory his many noble and
generous qualities. wishing him abundant
success in all the contingencies aud vlcIs-
STUDIES OF life wherever his lot may Be
cast, aud should he at any time in the
future fad il to his interest or pleasure to
return TO Wichita we will extend TO him
ana his family a soldiers welcome, in sim
certify aud oorsiisiity equa.i,'d only by the
re Gret which we feel for their absence.
Resolved, That the post adjutaut send
copy OF these resolutions TO Comrade
Stewart together with the action OF the
post upon them. aud that the same he
published in The Wichita Daily EAGLE ana
the Western Veteran.
W. P CAMPBELL,
J. ID. CALDWELL,
JNo. WALLACE
Committee.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
GARFIELD ANNIVERSARY.

Tomorrow evening Saturday at Gar
field university the Periclesian society will
present memorial program. November
the 9th being tho sixtisth anniversary Of
Garfield's birth. Every one is invited ms
the program will be OF special interest To
all. The following IA ths program, every
number OF which is excellent in itself:
Vocal Solo-Select. 49,. Miss Mcpherson
"Jsme A. Garfield" .....J. V. Sturdevant
Solo-"Brave Garfield has Fallen.
Miss Max ibhon
Toas,-''To our Garfield" ...... Mrs. Hail
Instrumental Soio-"fhe Dying Poet
..................Mr Mrs. Georgia Mccoy
Ode to Garheid ..........-.......1. Il. Bell
Vocal Soio-''I Fear No Foe" .....
.............. .........-. Il. II. Walden
Recitation-''In Memoriam" ......
.................. -. Miss W oodn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
A DIES rRUcrlvE FIRE.

Quite destructive fire occurred yes,er-
day afternoon ia which the house, barn
outbuiidiucs, etc. OF d. f. Coffey, locatei
at 1925 South Ida avenue, were totally de
s,royed. An alarm was turned in but tbs
place was SO far beycad the fire limits
and couldn't be reached. The loss I.
estimated ut about 5000. fully Insured
Mr. z. V Heaiey and another gentlemsn
were driving in that locality aud they
were the first to see the blaze. The irs
started through defective tue aud the
second story Of the house WIS all in flames
before tie inmates were aware that tie
house WAS on FIRE, Mr. Hesley h.vin :
raisei the cry Of fire upon fret seeing IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
A RACE WAR.
Lizzie Hall a White Woman Attempts to Carv
aColored Netghbor Over Ciot hes Line.

The Demo-Populist ratification Of
Wednesday night was tame affair COM
pared with the excitement that prevailed
around the neighborhood of the court
house yesterday afternoon. All business
for block around was suspended fol-
| about ten minutes, so absorbed was every
body in the excitement. It was all caused
by the arrest of Lizzie Hall, one OF the res
idents of North Wichita street.
Lizzie is a white woman who lives,
when at home near a colored woman
named Harrington. Both women have
been in partnership in clothes line and
yesterday each of them had batch OF
washing out to dry. Lizzie and Mrs.
Harrington quarrelled over something and
fhe former planned a scheme of revenge
which was novel to say the least. She
took down the portion Of the washing that
belonged to her and then drawing out a
knife she cut the clothes line aud down
came the laundried 'miscelaneous.assort-
ment Of bric-a-brac'' that belonged to the
coiored women. This was too much for
the colored woman who drew herself up in
line of battle in the middle of the lot and
made grand charge on Lizzie Hall.
Lizzie still had the knife in her hand and
she sailed in with vengence and slashed
her antagonished in two or three places on
the body. The coloIed woman then ran
for one of the poles that held up the
clothes line and Lizzie grabbed the other
and for twenty minutes they fought and
punched one another with these poles like
Arabs. A neighbor named McCaul heard
= ka,r vha
and ran to play the blessed part of peace
maker, but Lizzie not wanting any
interference from abroad drew her
knife on him and slasLed him time
or two. It was now seen that limit OF
the lazy was required, and accordingly the
services Of Constable Tom Voss were
sought. The constable hailed dray
wagon, proceeded TO the scene of battle,
and after commanding the peace invited
Lizzie to accompany him to the bastile.
She positively and firmly refused and
threatened to wipe the earth with the con-
stable, when he gently picked her up,
loaded ner in the dray and conveyed her in
triumph to the county Jail. Tt was this
that caused the excitement mentioned.
When she arrived at the Jail she refused
to enter and again proceeded to mop the
earth with the constable, when u couple of
stout jailors came to his rescue and forced
her behind the bars, where she vented her
rage on every one she saw around her, and
on the modest constable.
She will be given hearing in Justice
fuckers court this morning and some fun
will no doubt occur. Constable Voss de-
clares it to be the hardest piece of work he
has engaged in since he has been con-
stable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

Miss tekyl added to her collection of
painted flowers and SO perfect are some of
the chrysanthemums that y lady remark
ed they invite one to take hold Of them.
So here is food for the artist, and the
shadow and the substance the reality
and the photograph. presenting study and
investigation, and demonstrating the
| minds desire for acquiring the secrets and
loneliness of nature
An eminent writer has said: ''To see and
commune with flowers adds wisdom to
youth, and youth to age and makes ali
thus commnning more beautiful in spirit
and expressive in language.
NOTES.
Mrs Todd and Mrs. Baldwin are inces-
SAINT In their labors to make the fair a sue
cess, and like the other ladies connected
with it, are CONSPICUOUS by their attention
to visitors.
1t is great opportunity for people to
purchase beautiful gifts for the holidays
An elegant dinner china cup and saucer,
mugs and vases, and Japinese curiosities
will be a nice present and something dur
able and lasting. Go to the fair and buy,
as Christmas will soon be here, and then
you Will be sorry you did not.
DIR. Winters and wife spent some time at
the chrysantbemum fair and expressed
their pleasure and establishment at seeing
so fine a display.
Rev. Shipper enjoyed the exhibition and
expressed a desire that this will be the be-
ginning OF such efforts, and become fixed
purpose to yearly repeat and encourage
such exhibitions.
W. Z. Stanley and others have purchased
some of the finest plants. and expressed a
purpose to propagate and improve if posi-
BILE for another years. show.
Several gentlemen strangers in the city
visited the fair and said that this equals
anything they had ever seen in the east.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
32ND DEGREE MASONRY
ELECTRICAL EXPERIMENTS TONIGHT.

Professor Blake sends the syllabus or
| outline of his lecture tonight in the board
OF trade hail. 1t is as follows:
ELECTROMAGNETIC INDUCTION"
Toucaultian or Eddy Currents-Lamita-
ton of cores of electromagnetic; heating of
dynamo polepieces.
Observation-Disclosures current; energy of
self-induction; regulating effects of self
Induction; spark coils; Hughes expert
ments; Phelps train telegraphing.
The Growth and Varieties OF Currents
Variable and steady flow of currents;
Heimholtz's equations; time constant; re-
tardation due to self-induction: velocity OF
electric current; simple periodic current;
alternating current; Sir William Thomp-
sons calculations Of the distribution OF a
current in conductor; propagation of
electroma ghetto energy; Poynting's law;
polyphasal currents; nnduiatory currents:
oscillatory currents; lightning, and pro-
lection against it.
Mr. Blake and his expert assistant bring
with them from Lawrence several hundred
pounds of apparatus for the purpose of
illustrating in concrete and vivid way
the subject of Electromagnetic Induc-
tioD
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.

Today, for the first time, the verified
official canvass of the returns of the recent
election are given TO the public Yester-
day, after comparison of ali the figures
aud careful addition of the same, the
county commissioners signed the tabulat-
ed form and instructed the clerk to certify
10 them and to cause the seal of the county
10 be attached thereto. In the tabulatsd
forms heretofore published many inaccu-
racies occurred, but this one is absolutel,
correct.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

The windows Of d. Hays shoe store or
North Main street were undoubt ed
the best displays the night Of the jollifica
ton of any in the city. The large win
dows were each ablsze with $50 candles, Sc
distributed as to form WELCOME" anc
Wichita is in it," Frank Van Eator
and others gave solid days work Il
this embellishments.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

Miss Julia Woods left last evening over
the Frisco for Washington. where she will
spend the winter. Miss Woods will study
art and music while at the national CAPT
tai. Miss Woods has a rem arkably fine
alto voice, and thorough cultivation of the
same will. of course, improve it much. A
number OF Miss Woods friends were at the
station to bid her farewell
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

The young society people of Wichita are
making preparations for a grand ball, to
be given on the Goth inst. Invitations will
lie issued in a few days, aud only society
people will be invited. The dance will
take on the various ''setts" and will be the
formal opening of the dancing season.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18

The demand for Ben Hur, always pop
ular book, has increased of late, owing to
the interest aroused in society circles by
the forthcoming spectacular representa-
ton in the opera house early in January
Professor Marshall of Kansas City was
in the city yesterday, visiting his friend,
I. G. Lane. The gentleman is an old and
well known professor of music at Kansas
City, and is now connected with the Jour-
nal of that city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-11-18
COLLEGE MUSIC.

The State University boys when they
come TO Wichita Christmas week to sing
their songs and strum their banjos will
literally own the town. The hospitality OF
the city will be extended to them, and the
opera house crowded with fair maids as
sembled to enjoy their rollicking college
music.