davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
LABOUCHERE INSISTS

That the Queen Actually Did Veto His
Entry Into the Cabinet He compIi-
ments Gladstone's Chivalry in Shoulders
ing the Responsibility = Tho Corre-
spo1dence.
LONDON, Aug. 30-From an advance
copy of Truth, Mr.. Labouchere's paper, the
correspondence between Mr.. Gladstone and
Mr.. Labouchere in regard to the latter's
taking Office in the new ministry has been
obtained. The correspondence is published
by Truth with the consent of Mr.. Gladstone.
\ opens with Mr.. Gladstone's letter, stat
ing that he alone was responsible
for the recommendations submitted to the
Queen respecting the question of tenure of
political office, and that while aware of the
high position which Mr.. Labouchere has
created for himself in Parliament, he had
arrived at the conclusion that there was cir
cumstances in his case which rendered it
unfit that he should ask leave to submit Mr..
Labouchere's name for political Office.
Mr.. Labouchere, in his reply, stated that
kindly tone of his letter, he had never
asked, either directly or indirectly, for any
post in the administration. He perceived
the difficulty of Mr.. Gladstone's position,
and while he could not admit that
sovereign had the right to impose any
veto on a Premier selected to form an ad-
ministration, he admired Mr.. Gladstone's
chivalry in covering the royal action by as
suming the constitutional responsibility of
proceeding IN which he retained the con-
viction that Mr. Gladstone was not tree
agent.
IMr Gladstone, writing from Hawarden
on August 25, states that at no time and in
no form has he had from Mr.. Labouchere a
Specification OF desire for office. He agrees
with Mr.. Labouchere that men in political
office are servants of the country as well as
OF the Grown.
The correspondence closes with Mr.
Labouchere's formal acknowledgment of
Mr.. Gladstone's letter. Commenting on the
matter Mr.. Labouchere says that he proved
conclusively last week the fact of the
Queens interference, and adds: 81 now say
in the most unqualified manner, that know
she did interfere. Mr. Gladstone is perfectly
correct in stating that he did not ask my
leave to submit my name to the Queen. 1t
Is equally true that my not having been
asked to become servant of the Queen, was
due to the Queen and the Queen alone"
Mr.. Labouchere attributes Her Maiesty's
action to his attitude toward royal grants
and to certain features in Truths Christmas
numbers. He says: II am going abroad
and will not revert to the matter again in
Truth" Ofthose ''holding the official belief
that the Queen does not interfere with the
formation of Cabinets" he says he asks the
question, 'iDid not the Queen write a. letter
urging Lord Rosebery to become Foreign
Secretary? Was this done because she
thought Lord Rosebery was likely to carry
out Mr.. Gladstone's avowed opinions re-
garding the foreign policy? and did Lord
Salisbury advise her to write the letter?'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
STEVENSON STICKS TO HIS TEXT.
The Democratic Candidate Still Refuses t,
Recognize Any Issue but Tariff.

The Democratic Candidate Still Refuses to
Recognize Any Issue but Tariff.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Aug. 30-This was
Democratic day at Sedalia. The, occasion
was a great Democratic rally at which
General Adlai E. Stevenson, Democratic
candidate for Vice President; W. j. Stone,
Democratic candidate for Governor; Senator
Vest and Congressman Heard were the
principal speakers. There we're at least
10, 900 visitors in the city. General Steven
son held an informal reception in the morn
ing.
Mr.. Stevenson was wildly applauded
when he arose to speak this afternoon. He
confined his remarks almost entirely to the
tariff, declaring that to be pre-eminently
the issue above all others in the present
campaign. He addressed his remarks par
ticularly to the agricultural class,
many farmers being among the audience.
The principle of protection, he said, as
enunciated in the national Republican plat
form, should sail under true colors 1t
should not be called protection" for its
true name was robbery, and its effect was
robberv-robbery of the poor by the
rich; robbery of the farmer and laborer
by the manufacturer. Protection should
have no allurement for the farmer,
for 1t was upon him that the
odious system bore down with the heaviest
weight. Itwas from him that the hateful
tax drew the largest amount He was COM
PEELED to sell in the open market controlled
by free trade conditions, a market con-
trolled by excessive duties, levied for the
sole purpose of compelling him to pay
tribute to the protected manufacturer.
This evening Senator Vest addressed an
immense audience at the Opera House, and
Congressman Heard spoke to a large meet
ing at the Court House. The enthusiasm at
both meetings was great.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
POISONING DIsPROvED,

But the Prosecution Didn't Rely Much ON
That Phase-They Claim to Have Estab-
lished Their Material Points-Facts
Which Damage Miss Borden.
FALL RIVER, MASS, Aug. 30.-There
were many surprises in the Borden hearing
to-day, not the least among them being
Prot. E. s. Woods testimony. 1t was the
popular belief that he would show some
traces of poison in the stomachs of the muir
dered people and would produce muir
derous-looking ship carpenters ak having a
blade from FIVE to seven inches in length.
On the contrary, he pulled out an innocent
looking hatchet from medium-sized trav-
cling valise and quietly but firmly told the
Court he could not find the slightest traces
of blood on it, nor was it allowed that such
an instrument in the hands Of woman
could infict CHASTITY wounds.
He also demolished the prussic acid and
other poisoning theories. Prot. Wood
looked for traces of all kinds of common
poisons His failure to find them added
much weight to Miss Lizzie's strong denials
that she was ever in Smiths drug store,
but, although popular opinion ran in these
channels, it is we'll to remember that the
Government officials did not depend espe-
cially upon the poison theory. 1t was given
out semi-officially some days ago that all
the District Attorney hoped to prove by
Prof Woods testimony was that Mrs Bor-
den was killed some time before her hus-
band. This fact was well established.
The Government has already established
that Lizzie was in the hallway leading into
Mrs. Borden's room at 10:35 o'clock, and
she has not been able yet to prove that she
was not in the house between 9:15 and lib
o'clock, when both murders occurred. The
Government does not disguise Its pleasure
at positive statements about the time made
by Prof. w ood, which was unshaken when
his cross-examination was concluded.
John Dinnie's testimony regarding the
impossibility OF man going over the back
fence after having committed the murders
without being seen drives another contra
dictory nail into the defendants theory
that someone had escaped Andetected that
way. Officer Philip Harrington's descrip-
tion of Miss Borden's cool and collected
manner was strangely at variance with the
agitation spoken of by others. He also
emphasized we'll recognized fact when he
said that Miss Lizzie heard her father say
he would not let his property for any such
purpose, meaning the keeping of liquor
store. The most interesting testimony of
the day to the general public was that given
by District Attorney Knowlton, when he
read Miss Borden's testimony at the in
quest. Her answers to District Attorney
Knowlton at that time were oitentimes
sharp and of secretive character.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
NOT A SLATE BROKEN.

Harmony on the Surface of Most OF Phila.
delphia's Democratic Conventions - A
New Point at Law to Be Decided by .
Quaker City Court
PHILADELPHIA, Aug 30.-In most of
the Democratic representative con-
ventions to-day, harmony prevailed
and the slated candidate was NOM
mated. In the Eleventh and Seven
teenth districts, where there was a
fight on between the so-called administra-
tion and anti-administration factions
two CO INVENTIONS were held and two candi-
dates nominated in each district From
two of the districts, the Sixteenth and
Twenty sixth, the names of the nominees
had not been returned to the City Commit
tee tonight. With the exception of those
two districts following are the Assembly,
men nominated:
First Geo. Beatty and Andrew j. Toland:
second, J. C. Hassett; third, VIM. ]. Reed;
fourth, John Donohue; fifth, Andrew S.
Thomas J. Orr; eighth. J. Oliver Weeden;
ninth, adjourned; tenth. Thos. j. Maginnis;
eleventh, Albert Crawford by one faction
and John Kelley by the other faction;
Walter Muir fourteenth, William H. Bar
teenth. John Ii. Fow, by one faction, and
faefon; hamSsr eisnteenth ae Thomas Mcclapran, s.
H. j. Sink and John Moore; nineteenth,
William Conway; Twentieth, William Cas-
sin; Twenty-first, Charles Chauncey Binney;
ty-third, John Steigerwalt: Twenty-fourth.
A j. Single and Charles Beitten miller;
Twenty-fifth, Thomas n. Garland and Joseph
Gorman and John w. Ryan; Twenty eighth.
Harry Emmerly.
1t is questionable whether Mr.. Daily, the
boiling convention nominee against Fow in
the Seventeenth. ward is constitutionally
eligible. The Constitution requires years
residence In the district, and it is said that
Daily only moved in last December. His
family still reside at Oaklane. The matter
is being investigated.
The Court of Common Pleas will to-mor-
row be called upon to decide the validity of
the nominations of the rival representative
candidates in the Seventeenth ward.
Ex-Judge F. Carroll Brewster will
present the petition OF citizens
In the district setting forth that
an unlawful assemblage OF persons was held
at Steuben Hall, purporting to be con-
vention held in conformity with the rules
of the Democratic party, and that it issued
an unlawful certificate of nomination to
Daily. The petitioners ask that the Court
inquire into the validity of that certificate
under section OF the new ballot law.
This section of the act has been generally
overlooked by both lawyers and politicians,
but it fully explains the references in
Judge Brewers opinion in dismissing Rep
resentative Fow's application for an in
junction. Should to-morrow's convention
in the Third district refuse to recognize the
McAleer delegates, as could be done under
the rules OF the Democratic party, a similar
application will be made to the court in his
interest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
MEXICAN OFFICIALS CALLED DOWN
For Arresting a Customs Officer of tn,
United States Government

For Arresting a Customs Officer of the
United States Government.
LA NORA, ARIz., Aug. 30-Deputy
United States Collector G. D. Reppe, Of La
Noria, went across the line yesterday, and
was Immediately arrested by Mexicans and
taken to Santa Cruz Mrs. Reppe was with
Rer husband, but she was told to go home.
Reppe short time ago captured horse
smuggler and brought him here, where he
was bound over and taken to Tucson to
await trial.
Reppe's subsequent arrest was for the
purpose of holding him as horse thief for
the return of the Mexican smuggler. Upon
being notified Of the arrest. Mr.. Lineiros, of
the Mexican Customs Service at Nogales,
sent courier to Santa Cruz with orders to
release Reppe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
Deaths From Paraffin.

At a recent inquest in England it was
stated that the number of deaths caused in
England by unsafe lamps was 300, and q
fire brigade officer expressed the opinion
that 10 per cent of fires are caused by
parafin lamps. In one year Captain Shaw,
the former Superintendent of the London
Fire Brigade, reported Loo fires in one year
caused by the upsetting of lamps in London
alone. The outcome of this testimony 10
the suggestion that short act of Parlia-
ment should be passed compelling every
lamp to have affixed TO it an automatic ex-
tlnguisher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
ANOTHER FOR PATTIsoN.

Democrats at Montrose Want the Gov
ernor to Be CompIim ented.
MoNTRosE, Aug. 30.-The Democratic
Convention at Montrose to-day made the
following nominations: r S. Searle for
Congress, S. S. Thomas and Isaac Hill for
Representatives, M. S. Allen for District
Attorney and Abner Griffin for Surveyor.
Among the resolutions was the following:
The candinates to BE placed in nominatlon
by this convention for Representatives If
elected are requested to vote for and to use
all honorable means to secure the election
OF Robert E. Pattison to the office of United
States Senator. that this Common W wealth
liiay again be represented in the Senate of
the nation by an able statesman and an
honest man 4
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
STEVENSON JOINS CLEVELAND
In Writing Acknowledgements to Co;
ored Democrat in Columbus.

In Writing Acknowledgements to a Co..
ored Democrat In Columbus.
COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 30.-Herbert A.
Clark. colored man of this city, recently
prepared an article in reply to some attacks
on ex-President Cleveland, and presented
arguments to show, from his standpoint,
why the colored voters should support the
ex-President. Clippings of the article were
sent to the two candidates, and Mr.. Clark is
in receipt of the following acknowledge
ments:
GRAY GABLES, BUzzARD's BAY, MASS,
Aug. %.
Herbert A. Clark, ESQ.,:
My DEAR SRI have received your letter
which you enclose, and have read them with
the utmost salts isfactiou. am well satisfied
that in time to come your consciousness Of
having done something to benefit IN prac-
tical way our colored fellow citizens will be
abundant compensation for the efforts you
are making in support OF the Democratic
cause Assuring ron that fully appreciate
yonr expressed discrimination TO labor for
the success of Democratic principles, am
Very truly yours,
p GROVER CLEVELAND.
BLooMINeToN, ILL. Aug. %.
H. A. Clark, ESQ.,:
pings with pleasure. If more speeches Of
that character were delivered it would help
greatly in educating the masses and assist
them to understand the issues of the day.
am yours very truly,
A. E. STEVENSON,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
The viii Jams Divorce Case Ended.

RAPID Cry, s. D., Aug. 80. = The
Williams divorce case came to an end
to-day. Judge Fuller, after hearing the
lepositions read bearing upon the value of
Williams property, found him to be worth
at least S120, 900 and gave Mrs Elizabeth
T. Williams, the first wife, decree for
S30, 900 absolute, with conditional allowance
of So, 900 for attorney fees, which attaches
il Williams fights the decree,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
A TRENTON POLITICAL SCANDAL.
Partisan Capital Made Out of a Government
RuiIding Contract.

TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 3O-Captain
Robert Johnston, of this city, and his part
ner, Mr.. Byrnes, who have the contract for
a peck of trouble over the kind Of, stone
they are using.
The politicians are endeavoring to make
capital out OF the changing of the kind of
stone. and Mr.. Johnston is charged by Law
yer Bowman, of New York City, with hav-
ing manipulated the wires at Washington
when the contract for the 500, 900 job was
awarded him, so as to see the bids of the
other contractors before making his own.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
Nebr ska democrats Nominate

LINCOLN, NER, Aug. 30-The Demo-
cratic State Convention was held here to-
day .. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska
City, was nominated for Governor, S. n.
Wallace, of Grand Island, for Lieutenant
Governor, and the ticket was completed as
follows: Secretary of State, F. M. Grove:
Auditor, h. F. O'Sullivan; Treasurer, A.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
PoUNcED UPON The CAPTAIN.
Vessel at Key West Reports a Mutiny IN
West Indian Waters.

vessel at Key West Reports Mutiny in
West Indian Waters.
KEY WEST, FLA, Aug. 3O.-The Ameri-
can brig Mary c. Mariner, Captain Foss,
from Jamaica, arrived to-day looking badly.
On the night of Saturday, August q, part
of the crew mutinied, and when ordered to do
thesr duty by the captain they attacked him
with pistols and knives One of the officers
and scme of the crew went to his rescue,but
he was seriously, perhaps fatally, wounded.
A warrant was placed in the hands of the
United States Marshal for the arrest of the
mutinous part of the crew., but it was i'm
possible to serve the warrants, as the vessel
had been ordered to quarantine by the
health officer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31

prised of the location of . Suspicious man,
said to answer the description given bv DR..
Handy, and who il being shadowed BY de-
tectives in the employ of the Misses Borden
until he is needed. Miss Lizzie Borden de-
mics positively that she was ever at D. r
Smiths drug store, where Eli Bance Is
clerk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
T1LLMAN GETS THERE AGAIN.

His Majority at Yesterdays Primaries
about 900.
COLUMBIA, SC, Aug. 30.-Democratic
primary elections were held throughout
South Carolina to-day ior nominations of
Congressman and State and county officers
Conservatives concede the state to Till
man by about 10000 majority, but claim
three conservatives-Congres Braw-
lev, in the First; Hemphill, in the Fifth,
and Johnstone, in the Third district. Shell,
Alliance man in the Fourth district, is also
reelected.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31

B. Reckman; Superintendent of Public In
struction, j. H. Hornberger; Attorney
General, Matthew Georing; Commissioner
of Public Lands and Buildings, Jacob Wig
ion
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
Dahom vans in Fui. Retreat.

LONDON, Aug. Boa dispatch from
Kotonod says the Dahomeyans have aban-
doned their entrenched camp, eight kilo-
meters west of Takou, and are now retreat
ing into the interior,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
C,evrland H..No c.,,.r,

BUzzARD's BAY, MASS, Aug. 3O.-Ex.
President Cleveland passed quiet day.
He had no callers, and the bad weather kept
him indoors most OF the time,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-31
Tho Testimony OF q Neighbor.

The first witness for the defense was DR..
S. w. Bowen. On the day OF the tragedy
he was driving up to his house, when he
was informed of the affair." Lizzie said:
Father has been killed-been stabbed. !"
Mrs Borden called on witness early
Wednesday morning and said she was
afraid she had been poisoned, and that she
was frightened; and while she was there she
came near vomiting. She said that Mr.
Borden and herself had been sick the night
before between and ~ o'clock, and that
Miss Lizzie hal been sick about midnight
This closed the investigation for the day
and an adjournment was made until 10
o'clock Tomorrow, the defense desiring a
conference before going any further at
present.
Counsel for the defense have been ap-,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
American Cholera.
From the Daily Reveille, Whatcom, v

From the Daily Reveille, Whatcom, Wash.
1T. G. Burnett, the Democratic can.
didate for sheriff. was taken violently i'll
at Clearbrook. He had all the symp-
toms of Asiatic cholera, and for an hour
or two it was feared he would die. They
finally gave him dose of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy,
which revived him until a physician ar
rived" That is precisely what the
manufacturers of that medicine recon-
mend for cholera. Send for physician,
but give their medicine until the physi-
clan arrives. If cholera becomes preva-
lent in this country next summer this
preparation will be in great demand,
because it can always be depended upon.
For Gale by G. F. Heinzeman, druggist,
222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24

per litre. eve desire" he said, ito
enforce universal service effectually,
but considerably. The bill is, perhaps,
unwelcome, but war, perhaps defeat,
would be much worse. After such re-
verse a political and economic strug-
gle would arise, involving our very
existence. l appeal to the house to en-.
able the nation to say in the time Of
future wars: Lieb faterland! Magst all
ruhig seinl" :,
Herr Richter made abort speech and
the house adjourned.
Chancellor Won Caprivi's speech was
greeted with loud applause by the sup
porters of the government.
Emperor William is suffering from a
chill and has been compelled to abandon
his hunting expedition and return to
Potsdam
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
uMBuRro,s SPEECH.
The King of Italy Opens Parliament in
Person.

The King of Italy Opens Parliament in
Person.
RoMR, Nov. 23.-rhe Italian parlia-
ment was opened by King Humbert in
person. He received an enthusiastic
ovation. In his address he spoke at some
length OF the attentions bestowed upon
him at Genoa by representatives of most
of the civilized nations, as an evidence
OF the position which Italy holds in the
community of nations as the unwearied
supporter of concord and peace. He
said he and his allies were endeavoring,
by vigilant care, to preserve Europe
from any cause of dissension, and added
that the labors of parliament would
commence amid guarantees of peace.
He declared that the reforms in the
army would insure that the military
strength of Italy would not be dimin.
ished, while the army expenditures
would be reduced.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
SOCIETY NOTICES.

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS-THE VARIOUS
IN lodges of the Order of knights OF Pythias
in this city hold regular conventions as below
All resident and visiting knights cordially
welcomed.
SAMSON NO. 148-7OO Downey ave. tE. Los An
geles), Monday evening, q. F. Bradford, @. G.
AT PYTHIAN CASTLE, 11s1< 8. SPRING ST.
GAUNTLET NO. 129-Monday evening, H. l..
Hopkins. C. G.
TRICoLOR NO. 96-Tuesday evening, George
B. Shaffer, c. G.
LA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES evening, F.
Anxionnette, c. c.
OLIVE NO. 26, Thursday evening, 7. o. h.
Bogalsky. C. G.
MARATHON NO. 1S2-Friday evening, H. 3.
Slaughter, c.. C.
BUkEaU OF RELIEF-Every second and
foui tn Wednesday.
Nomination and election of officers of each
lodge for ensuing term at last convention in
Noyember ~
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
British Columbia Quarantine.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. % 1t has been
arranged that the municipal health
officers at Victoria, Vancouver, New
Westminster and Nanaimo shall be
appointed dominion quarantine officers
for the purpose of inspecting vessels
coming from Puget sound ports. In
structionsZwill be given to the domin-
ion government engineer to prepare
plats for deep water wharf and suit
able quarantine buildings for station
at William Head or Albert Head, as a
site for quarantine station.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

Y1oR RENT-NlCKLY FURNISHED HOUSE
Il of rooms. corner East Second street and
Boyle avenue, Boyle Heights; hot and cold
waier, gas and all modern improvements; nice
yard. Apply to NOLAN & SMITH, 22S West
second street. 1119 II
NOR RENT-FORNIaHED HOUSE. APPLY
Il 323 Twenty-third street, 1923 If
IIOR RENT-HOUSESALL OVER THE CITY
T. G. A, Sumner d Co., I07 B. Broadway.
z12
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-24
sleep ON f.eft Side.

Many persons are unable to sleep on their
left side The cause has long been puzzle to
physicians. Metropolitan papers speak with
great interest of DR., Franklin Miles, the emf
nant Indiana specialist in nervous and heart
diseases, who has proven that this habit arises
from a disc sed heart. He has examined and
kept on record thousands of cases. His New
Hesrt Cure, a wonderful remedy, is sold st G.
II. Hance's. Thousands testify to its value as a
cure for Heart Diseases. Mrs. Chas. Benoy,
Loveand, Col, says its effects on her were
marvellous. Elegant book on Heart Disease