davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
SOMEWHAT WILD AND wooLLY.
An Catholic Lecturer Plays Havoc
with Two Pistols.


with Two Pistols.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 26.-T. J..
Lyons, editor of the st. Joseph ono. J
American, attempted to lecture here last
night on Romanist Influence in the
Public Schools. He received an init
nation of trouble, and when he ap-
peared on the stage, exhibited two six
shooters, which he said he would use if
necessary to protect himself. He was
frequently interrupted during the lee
ture, and at last called upon police
man and the ushers to clear the hall.
Amid scene OF wild confusion this was
partially accomplished. When nearly
all the people were out, Lyons took re-
volver in each hand and started to leave
the hall. As he reached the door,
Patrick Nolan, policeman, attempted
to disarm him. A crowd closed
in upon the two, and Lyons
commenced shooting. The firing be-
came general, and fully thirty shots were
fred. Patrick Moore, a boiler-maker,
was seriously wounded. Policeman Bo-
Ian was stabbed in the face and neck.
This scattered the crowd, and Lyons,
with body guard of friends, reached
his hotel s
An excited crowd threatened to lynch
him, and surrounded the hotel. Sheriff
Kelly arrested Lyons in his room, and
took his revolvers from him, after which
he was taken to Fort Russell for safe
keeping.
Lyons is supposed to have come here
under the auspices of an anti-Catholic
organization, which exists in this city.
1t is not known who did the stabbing of
the policeman.
Lyons secured bail today. Both of
the wounded men will recover.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
MARKHAM'S STAFF UPSET.
A Slight Accident on Their
Arrival at San Diego.
Gathering Of Celebrities for the
Cabrillo Celebration.
Indians in Camp and the Caravels
Ready for Sailing.
The RosIyn Bank Robbers Not Caught
Yet-Six Chinese Registered I'm
der the New Law-Other
Coast News.
BY the Associated Press.l

By the Associated Pressl
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept. 26.-Governor
Torres, of Lower California, accompanied
by his staff and the Guaymas band, ar
rived on the steamer Carlos Pacheco,
this evening, from Ensenada, and Gov
ernor Markham's staff officers came in
on the steamer Santa Rosa, from San
Francisco. When the latter were turn
ing corner to drive up to the Florence
hotel, the carriage passed over post,
which struck the rear axle. tearing it,
together with the springs, from the body
OF the barouche. The party was tum-
bled unceremoniously out, but no in
juries were suffered by any of the vie
itors.
Seventy five Dieguerffos Indians, in
charge Of Chief La Choppe and General
Canon and 81 LuisanaH under
Chief Josepha Chito and General
Pedro Pablo, arrived today to take part
in the Cabrillo celebration. They we're
escorted to stockade prepared for them
near the center of the city, where they
have been busy arranging their camp all
day. Accompany of United States troops
is guarding the etockade, to prevent the
scattering Of the aborigines. The old
est woman in the camp, aged 1873, came
up in buggy. Five other squaws, re-
spectively aged 120, 118, LILO, 88, and 85,
walked.
General McCook and staff are here.
The caravels to be used in the opening
exercises to illustrate the landing of Ca
brillo, is about ready for raising sail.
They will be manned by crew dressed
as Portuguese and Spanish costum-
els in imitation of those $50 years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
LEFT TO THEIR FATE.
Captaia O'Brien and Sailor Still on the
Stranded Whaleback.

Captaia O'Isrien and Sailor Still on the
Stranded Whaleback.
MARsHFIELD, Ore, Sept. 26.-Captain
O'Brien and William Holmes are still
on the wrecked Wetmore, and the rough
sea has not abated any. Yesterday two
life-boats lay in the lee OF Coos Heads,
watching for an opportunity to take the
men off, but they did not 60 nearer than
mile from shore. The men can be
plainly seen from Rocky point, where q
throng of people watched them all day
yesterday. They have made a crows
nest in the foremast, and at high
tide they 60 aloft, being able at low
tide to make the after cabin during q
calm spell. Captain Loeb, of the life
saving crew, is severely criticised for
not doing more to take the men off.
The whaleback has settled several feet
in the sand. and yesterday it was a
seething mass of spray on all sides.
The life-saving crew from Bandon this
morning came overland, but could not
get lifeboat to Gardiner.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
MUTINoUs GUARDsMEN..
Trouble Among the Queens Troops
at Windsor.

Trouble Among the Queens Troops
at Windsor.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-The authorities at
Windsor declare that the reports of a
mutiny among the life guards are
greatly exaggerated. A parade was
held today as usual. The only
scene was when Captain Raw
son, commander of the A SQUAD
ron, who is very unpopular.
entered the barracks square In 4 cab.
Then the whole regiment lined the bal
comics looking on the square and re-
ceived him with loud hooting and hiss
ing. Profuse abuse was heaped on him.
The Daily News Gays: The members
OF the First Life Guards regiment, sta
toned at Windsor, have been disaffected
for some time past, owing to the many
drills and inspections they have been
compelled to undergo. Yesterday q
non-commissionad officer of G SQUAD
ron found all the So saddles be-
longing to the fquadron so badly cut
that they were completely ruined. The
men were ordered into their barracks
and there confined. Here they became
uproarious, disturbing the whole
neighborhood. They sang Britona
never onai De slaves, popular music
hall songs, and the national anthem.
The affair created much excitement in
Windsor, and crowds OF villagers SUR
rounded the barracks, listening to the
noise. Between 8 and 10 O'Clock at
night the whole squadron went into the
barracks yard, singing and yelling at
the top of their voices. The uproar was
continued until Sights out" was sound
ed, when order was restored. 1t has
since been ascertained that q great
number OF men have been placed under
arrest. The squadron is confined in
the barracks today. It is reported that
Captain Rawson, who commands the
squadron, is very unpopular with his
men. he is said to be alone Responsible
for the extra drills to which the men OBJ
ieot, and to prevent which they cut
their saddles. y
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
Cotton spinners Will strike.

LONDON, Sept. 26 AT the recent meet
ing OF the executive council of the
Master Cotton Spinners' federation in
Manchester, replies from firms repre-
senting over $4,000, 600 spindles, in favor
of enforcing a per cent. reduction
in wages, were considered. A commit
tee, consisting of the president of
the Federation and chairman of
the Local Masters associations. was
appointed to confer with the OPP
eratives' association with view
to getting the cotton spinners to ac-
cept the proposed reduction. Overtures
to this end were made, with the result
that the operatives declined to accept
the masters proposal. The federation
will. it is thought, now attempt to force
a reduction on the men. A general
strike OF cotton operatives will probably
be the outcome.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
FREE FROM THE PLAGUE.
NOT A CASE OF CHOLERA IN THE
PORT OF NEW YORK.
Ono New Suspicious Case in the City.
Tho Empress Of India Due at VAN
couver Said to Have Cholera
on Board.

QUARANTINE, N. Y, Sept. 26.-"Chol-
era is over, and at. present the port of
New York is free from the disease, was
the cheerful report of DR.. Jenkins this
afternoon. For the first time since the
Moravia arrived, August 3Oth, there are
no cases of cholera in quarantine. The
Arizona and Anchoria we're released this
afternoon.
The Saale, from Bremen, arrived this
evening with 1923 cabin passengers; no
sickness. The captain reports Mrs. g..
Armenian, who was accompanied by her
daughter, missing. After thorough
search the conclusion was arrived at
that she must have thrown herself
overheard, especially as she had given
her iewelry tn another party to keep for
her. She was 90 years of age and resi-
dent of New York. The case is a mys-
terry.
A. SUSPICIOUS CASE.
New York, Sept. ga man named
Charles Mendershank was found sick
tonight in double tenement at 246
Eleventh avenue. The ambulance eur
geon said the man was suffering from
symptoms of cholera.
THE EMPRESS OF INDIA INFECTED.
TACOMA, WASH, Sept. 26.-A special
to the Ledger from Van Couver, B. c.,
says: 1t is reported today that the
steamer Empress of India, which
left Yokohama on the 10Th,
bound for this port, has a case of Asiatic
cholera aboard. The information is eaid
to have come by private message, that
the authorities of Yokohama refused to
allow the steamer to land.
CHOLERA KEPT OUT OF MEXICO.
New ORLEANS. Sept. 28-The Times
Democrats City of Mexico special says: !:
The wife of President Diaz, accompanied
by 100 other prominent ladies, made
pilgrimage today to the shrine of
Our Lady of Guadaloupe, for the pur-
pose of invoking aid of the patron saint
of Mexico against the threatened invas-
ion of cholera. The ceremonies were
very impressive. The Mexican board of
health declares officially there is no
cholera in Mexico.
THE PLAGUE IN EUROPE.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 26,--The Off
cial cholera returns for yesterday give
the number Of new cases at 18; deaths,
10. Compared with Saturday, this is q
decrease Of 16cases, and an increase OF
five deaths.
HAMBURG. Sept. 26.--There were 70
new cases and 81 deaths from cholera
yesterday. Up to Saturday the author
tiles report total of $4,000 cases and
1000 deaths in this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
No Free Trade Issue.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26.-Five thous-
and people filed the Academy of music
tonight, to hear Colonel McClure's re-
ply to Governor McKinley's tariff speech
OF last week. Mcclure eulogized Grover
Cleveland, answered Governor McKin-
ley's points, and declared there was no
free trade issue involved in the present
contest.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
NotIneljgible.

BATrLEBoRo, Sept. 26. - Governor
elect Fuller said tonight that the state
ment of Mr.. Smalley that he (Fuller)
holds Office in national bank and is
therefore ineligible to the governorship,
is without foundation, as he never held
an Office created by an act Of congress,
which is the only class prescribed by
the amended state constitution.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
a Faultx Law.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-L. Bradford
Prince, the governor of New Mexico. in
interior, highly commends the action of
congress in creating q court OF private
land claims, but says the law as to small
holdings is faulty, and should be speed
lily amended. OF thousands OF these
small holdings in the territory, not one
in hundred, the governor says, can be
confirmed under the present law.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
A REIGN OF TERROR.

Striking Miners Committing Horrible
Outrages at PocahonSas, Va.
CHARLEsTowN, w. Va, Sept. 26.-
Word comes from Pocahontas, that
striking miners have inaugurated a
reign of terror in that region. Last
Saturday Thomas Young and wife were
killed by them. Young had been get
ting non-union men into the mines. The
same day farmer was shot by Italian
strikers. No details are obtainable.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
SENSIBLE COOLIES.

Six Chinese Have Registered Under tho
Gesry Law.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 20 Four
Chinese in this city have dsregarded
the circulars recently issued by the
Chinese Six companies, and were regis.
tered today under the Geary restriction
act.
A report from Stockton says two
Cinnamon have registered there. It is
believed these six registrations are the
first that have occurred at any place in
the United States under the new law.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
AcCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
The Sad Fate of W. b. James, of Santa
Rarhara Gnnmfv

The Sad Fate Of W. b. james, of Santa
Barbara County.
SANTA BARBARA, Sept. 26. = News
reached this city, this afternoon, Of the
accidental shooting of W. B. James, at
Captain Smiths ranch, near Carpinte-
ria. While James was handling shot
gun, it went off, the charge entering his
chest. The shot was fatal. James was
a well-known citizen of this county, and
a brother-in-law of the late Col. w. w.
Hollister. He leaves widow and
daughter, living here.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
MAD AS A MAKCH HARE.

millionaire McCormick's Unmarrie d
Daughter Insane.
New YoRK, Sept. 26.-Miss McCor-
mick, daughter of the Chicago million
aire mower and reaper manufacturer,
and sister Of Mrs. Emmons Blaine.
arrived here on the Troy express this
morning. She is violently insane and
is in charge of physician and several
assistants. She attracted much atten-
tion at the depot by her wild screaming.
She is to be treated here by we'll
known specialist in nervous diseases.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
GERMAN CAsHoEICs.
They Will Discuss CahensIyism and
Other Questions at Newark, MI

OtHeF WuestiOns at Newarky N. y.
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 25-The sixth
annual convention of German Catholic
Societies of the United States is in ses-
e.on in this city. Two thousand dele
gates are in attendance. Archbishops
Corrigan and Katzer are among the
prominents expected. The question OF
parochial. schools and the principles of
Cahenslyism are matters likely to be ex-
tepsively considered.
Tonight public exercises were held.
There were over 1000 men in a torch
light procession, with 35 bancs. Upon
the arrival Of the procession at Caledo-
nian park. there was grand welcome
reception. Addresses were made by
by Bishop Wigger, Governor Albeit and
others.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
No Step backward.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 26.-Mr, Watterson's
editorial on the tariff portion of Cleve-
lands letter says: ''As foreshadowed in
these colrmns, he takes no step back
ward upon the great issue of tariff re-
form, but argues the question in thor
oughly statesmanlike way, upon the line
laid down by the Chicago platform. In
this regard he leaves nothing to be mis-
understood or misconstrued."
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
The Tolegrapher,s strike.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Sept. 26.-There
is no change in the situation. A COM
mittee of trainmen held conference
today with Superintendent Williams,
complaining of the risk they are COM
PEELED to run. The result of the confer
ence is not known.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
A Fusion Candidate.

SANTA ANA, Sept. 49, The Democratic
county central committee has filed the
vacancy on the county ticket, caused BY
the declination of Ray Billingsly to ac-
cept, by endorsing the Peoples party
candidate for assemblyman, @. F. BEN
nett, M ssat
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
The Methodist Conference,

SAN DIEao, Sept. 26.-The Southern
California conference of the Methodist
Episcopal, closes its session tomorrow
in this city. The appointments for the
conference year were read today. Bishop
j. III. Vincent has been in attendance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
Pan-Presbyterian Council

ToRoNTo, Ont, Sept. 6.The second
weeks work OF the worlds Presbyterian
council began today. By unanimous
vote it was decided that the meeting Of
the council in 1896 shall be held in
Glasgow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
Attac acked by Apaches.

KINGSTON, N. M, Sept. 26.-John
Walker was attacked by Apache Indians
while hunting on the Animas river, yes
terday. Frank States, who was with
him, has not turned up yet, and It is
feared he was killed. Walkers dogs
were killed, and he had . narrow escape.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
STOP AT
HOTEL NADEAU
WHEN IN LOS ANGELES

Sixty suits with bath. All modern improve
ments European plan.
7.3 3m n w. CHASE Proprietor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27

Your fall suit should be made by Getz.
Fine, tailoring, best filter, large stock.
liz West Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27

y
"Dealers," come and make big money for your
selves and save on many lines at least 20 per
cent.
The public should know that the Breakey
stock is being slaughtered.
"Wiss" pruning she RS, 81 %, usual price $2 so
"Southern" pruning knives, 75c. usual
Door bells, with levers, SOC, usual price. 25
Dog collars, half usual price . ..........
Bronze iron letter box 81 usual price. -. SO
Two carpenter pencils for. ................
Catch em alive mouse trap. ...... ...... 10
Knives and forks; per set. 90
Three tined hoy fork. 25
Four tined manure fork. rk.................... 40
Heavy pick OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SO
ong -naudlt sh0vels. els...................... DO
Handled axes go
CrOsscut saws, per foot. 80
28-inch hand eaws Observation-Disclosures. 60
8-int h sweep bit IS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 35
8-inch ratchet bit stock. ck.................... rs
No z, 26-inch Diston saw .............. 80,
Socket framing chisels, per set. ........... so
Butchers would smile and get fat by buying
the cheapest and best tools for the money they
ever saw.
Meat cutters. ...... ......................$1 81 90
W. W. DOUGLAS,
lib North Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04
Marshall and Grant.

The Lynchburg Virgnian is OF the
opinion that Colonel CHARLIE MARSHALL
=" went too far" in his eulogy OF General
GRAxr, delivered in New York on Decora-
Day, and that he then and there, IN
effect, reversed the opinions that ne ex.
pressed at the Ike memorial meeting held
in Richmond in the fall of 1870.
It further says: Colonel MARSHALL Is
rather enthusiastic over GIANTS mag
nanimity ut Appomattox."
The truth is that it was LINCOLN who
prescribed those terms. In March he bad
q conference at City Point with GRANT and
SHxRuAS. and In expectation that LEE and
JOHNSTON would soon be forced to sur
render be gave. in the most emphatic
manner. possible. his opinion as to what
terms should be offered them. These
views GRANT and SHERMAN carried into Ell.
feet. That they treated our soldiers well
is admitted, but afterwards-when they
got into politics-they were parties to
some very obnoxious measures aimed Ct
the South.
However. we only wish to give MIR. LIN
COLIN some of the credit which is generally
claimed entirely for General GRANT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04
Northern LynchinQs.

/. AT Campbellsburg. o., last Tuesday q
negro was lynched for great crime. At
Fort Jervis, N. V. the dav before yester-
Hay another negro came to his death By
1ike means and for like offence.
$50 1t seems that human nature is about
The same up North and down South; and
re may us we'll recognize the fact that
aynch law will not be abolished until the
Erime which 1t is usually called upon to
ounish is no longer committed In this
lend.
But for the fact that the punishment
for this particular crime is swift and sure
Rany OF our women who live in lonely
Sountry places would be at oil times at
the mercy of lustful men. 1t is pallia-
Awe il not preventive. There is scarcely
any doubt that lynch-law checks many
hen who otherwise would have no mercy
ku unprotected women.
Bishop FIrzoIRAI.p. OF Georgia, said
Few days ago that while he bad heard
much sympathy expressed in certain Sec
lions of this country for the victims OF
1ynch law no had yet to hear from that
huarter any expression OF sympathy for
the outraged women. He stated the cass
well. As soon as this special crime ceasei
lynch law will become obsolete.
Let the colored mans friends preach
against the crime; with the removal Of il
lynch law will 90. There is no other way
b make 1t 60.
These arc stern facts. and they are recog
hized in the North and South both.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04
Holding Up Trains.

The holding up of trains carrying money
Il profitable industry" if we may judge
from the success Of the robbers in the case
Of the south-bound Santa Fe train which
left Wichita at 5:45 p. N. on Wednesday
last. 1t is ecsy to say that such crimes
ought not 70 be possible. The reply Is
that they are possible, and to put an end
10 this possibility is what the law-abiding
oeople of the United States have got TO do.
Whoever has read BREr HARTE's Snow
Bound at Eagle Pass" must re-
member how that question was treat
ed by tho passengers in the stage
coach. 1t is possible to be the
victim Of itrain-robbery and to end
yourself not long afterwards detailing to
bns OF the guilty train-holders the scenes
which were presented to your distorted
vision during the apparently long, but
teally short time which you spent in con-
Ssmplatipg the virtues Of rife or pistol.
1t is not for persons q thousand miles DIS
SAINT from the theatre of the crimes under
consideration to censure the victims of
these marauding expeditions. We are not
qualified TO Judge impartially. And yet
We may say, as We have said, that the
people OF the United States are In duty
bound to put stop to these "cankers of q
Dong war"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04
The Commodity Dollar.

Years ago Senator SHERMAN was On al.
vocate of the commodity dollar. He of.
xered an amendmsnt ~ silver bill pend.
tng In the United States Senate providing
that the silver dollar should contain silver
bullion nine-tenths fine. equal in value to
b3 $40 grains of silver. That is to saw. he.
tbe great fnancier Of the Republican
party. proposed to reduce silver coins to
the condition Of mere commodity. Lot
ths reader imagine what would result Il
Alav were passed providing that here.
after oil silver dollars coined at tho mint,
should contain 40 grains. What would
become OF the millions upon millions Of
silver dollars BOW IN existence which con
tain only ti2f grsinsf Why. the PROPOSE
tion - prepostcrous. We have "sup
posed" that such lay were passed, bu,
there + not . Democrat In Congress. ".
fsust. and bot lev Republicans, who
WopId dass 10 vote for such bill. Ger.
tAisly no virginis Democrat ought 10 On.
ssrtAin sseh 4 proportion fos moment
The sonsyessiosal elections ere near q
2nnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-04
Amendments Needed.

Certainly the Federal Constitution needs
amendment. The experience OF this coun.
4ry in 1877, when the Constitution had to be
hupplsmented by an act Of Congress. ought
20 remind Congress OF the necessity OF an
amendment of the instrument which shall
Ile6ne clearly what h to be done in any
Ind all sorts OF contingencies. In 1872 Mr..
GsxuKr died between the time of the
presidential election and the time for the
electoral colleges to meet. In 1877 the Sem
,ats was divided as TO what was meant by the
constitutional language that 1.-The Presi-
dent of the Senate shall in the presence OF
The Senate and House Of Representatives
open all the certificates. and the votes
shall then be counted" President FERRY
held that he had the right to count the
votes a. we'll IS to open all the certificates
But MI. CoxHLIxa we'll said that II such
had been tho intention Of the trainers OF
Article XII. the language would have
been, 1.-THE President of the Senate snail
in tho presence Of the Senate and House
of Representatives open ell the certificates
and count the votes" MIR. CoSKLlSo
happily remarked that the Constitution
went with the President OF the senate I'M
lii il came to counting the votes and then
It turned its back upon him. This Ian
ruage clearly expresses the impression
that would naturally be made upon per-
sons mind BY reading the language
quoted.
There may be danger in allowing the
States to be districted for the election OF
electors Of President and vice-President.
though the fsthsrs Of the republic and the
trainers of the Constitution would have
considered it perfectly natural. We
doubt, however. whether the States will
b. willing TO surrender the right to ap-
point their electors of President as their
hwn Legislatures may direct. Possibly
fhey may consider 1t inconsistent with the
consolidated government we now have to
leave 80 important duty to the States.
The present Congress ought to look into
These matters. They cannot be too soon
tettled.