davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
JUDGE BOTKIN'S NERVE
HE DOES NOT PROPOSE TO BE
DRIVEN FROM THE BENCH.
He Will Hold Court Under Military Pro
tection-Soldiers Still Guarding His
House-SheriffD Dunn's Funeral-Troops
Concentrated at Springfield.

ARKALoN, Kan, Jan. 9.-Judge Bot
kin, who has returned from Pratt, de-
clares firmly that he will remain here
until his term Of Office expires, unless he
is killed. He will go to Springfield Mon
day and open court under military pro-
lection. His house is still guarded by
detachment of troops.
Aaron Potter arrived here last night
from Springfield and reported that on
the way here he met a wagon loaded with
seven men, armed with Winchesters,
moving in the direction of West Plains.
All we're strangers to him, and he knows
every resident OF the county.
A courier just arrived from Hugoton
reports that the posse of Botkin's
friends who had been chasing Sheriff
Dunn's murderers into No Mans land
were compelled to give up the chase and
return home.
SPRINGFIELD, Kan, Jan. 9.-It has
been agreed that the preliminary hear
ing of the men under arrest for the as
sination of Sheriff Dunn and those to be
arrested shall be held next Thursday at
Liberal, practically neutral town in
| the extreme southern part of the
county. General Roberts thinks the
most advisable thing is for the
governor to put Stevens and Seward
counties under martial law at once and
have the Judge advocate try all the
offenders BY court martial. w. T.
Hutchinson&ha adjourned the district
court untiNM Monday morning. when it
is supposedBud Botkin will be pres
ent to hold court.
Gen. Murray Meyers OF the state
militia arrived today and took command
of the troops. General Meyers and
| Adjutant- General Roberts will unite in
recommendation to the governor to
place Stevens and Seward counties
under martial law. The coroner's
jury has completed its investigation
of the circumstances OF Sheriff Dunn g
death, but the verdict has not been an
nounced. Warrants for the arrest OF
several more persons have been issued.
| Ali the troops are now concentrated at
this place.
PRATT, Kan, Jan. 9.-The funeral of
| Sheriff Dunn occurred here and was
largely attended. At the conclusion of
| the religious services, Judge Bodkin
paid glowing tribute to the courage,
bravery and loyal friendship of the
dead man. Relatives from Iowa and
/ Illinois attended the funeral.
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 9.-Joseph Pitzen,
of Arkalon, attorney for James Brennan
and an intimate friend of Judge Botkin,
arrived this morning and held a long
consultation with Governor Humphrey
| in regard to the condition of affairs in
the thirty-second judicial district. Pit
zer says there is an oath-bound organi-
cation of Citizens Alliance men in
Woodsdale and Springfield whose object
is to kill Judge Botkin, or if he does not
retire from the bench, to eventually
depose him.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
THE GARzA REVOLT.
Several More Skirmishes Reported-Tn-
habitants of Eagle Pass Alarmed.

Several More Skirmishes Reported-Tn-
habitants of Eagle Pass Alarmed.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 9.--No news
of a startling nature was received today
at military headquarters concerning the
situation on theEborder, but several in
teresting reports were received, one OF
them being from Captain Hardie, Third
cavalry, who is at Solerone, Texas.
Captain Hardie reports the capture of
two revolutionists near Roma. A band
of fifty men are located on ranch.
They are supposed to be revolutionists.
Robert Haynes, sheriff of Zapata
county, Texas, writing from Rando,
Tex, give the particulars OF two en-
counters with 200 of Garza's men. The
sheriff says he has several prisoners and
one wounded man, belonging to Garza's
band. He also has papers belonging to
the revolutionary leader, the nature of
which he could not state.
EAGLE PASS, Tex, Jan. 9.-The SEN
sational news of the past few days thot
the clerical party of Mexico is backing
the Cara revolutionists has aroused tile
citizens to the Importance of better
military protection in the event of an
outbreak. There are about ten thou
sand Mexicans and two thousand Amer
leans on both sides of the river in
Piedras Negras and Eagle Pass, and to
protect the inhabitants of the American
town there is one company OF the
United States troops and a local militia
company. A meeting of the board oil trade
has been called to draft suitable resolu-
ions to be forwarded to the department
commander to San Francisco and at
Washington. An ambitious young Off
Ger ar Fort Duncan, who made applica-
tion to the department commander at
San Antonio for transfer to the Lower
Rio Grande, was told to remain where
he was as he would probably see all the
service he desired before the present
difficulty was settled.
GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 8. = Plutarco
Ownelas, Mexican consul, has come to
Eagle Pass on official business. 1t is
thought his visit has connection with
the Cara revolution.
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 9.-The following
dispatch was received at military head
quarters from Fort Ringgold:
II received information yesterday that
Cara would meet twenty-five OF his
men at Lugna Loca, eighty miles north
east OF here. forwarded the informa-
ton by courier to Captain Mckay and
Captain Mcneil, who are scouting in
| that direction. Lieutenant Beach has
| just arrived from Trecurned, reporting
everything quiet there. Lieutenant
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
The Kaiser's Bill to Repress
Drunkenness.
There Is Some Doubt About
Its Becoming a Law.
The Measure Fraught With Many
Objectionable Features.
Germany In Accord With England on
the Egyptian Questionable Strike
of Printers Still In Pro-
gress In Berlin.
Assooiatod Press pispatches.


BERLIN, Jan. 9.-ICopyrighted by the
New York Associated Press. THE
reichstag next week will debate the bill
for thefrepression of drunkenness. The
bundesrath has approved the measure
as originated by Emperor William, only
modifying the severity of the penalties
imposed upon offending public house
keepers. The ministers consider the
proposal with disfavor, and the members
of the bundesrath express doubt as to
its practical value. However, the en-
peior having set his heart upon trying
the effect upon drinking of legislative
restrictions, has obtained from them
hesitating assent. The fate OF the
measure in the reichstag is doubtful.
The Conservatives and National Liberals
will support the bill, while the Freisin-
nige and Socialist parties oppose it,
the police authorities with excep-
tional powers of interference
in the private life of citizens.
The clause especially Objectionable en-
powers the officials to prosecute all per-
sons denounced as babitual drunkards
and cause their imprisonment. The
measure, If it becomes a law, will in
evitably give rise to a host of malicious
informers and blackmallers, who will
continually busy themselves in laying
traps for the keepers of places of public
resort, and stand in readiness to blast
the regulations of private individuals.
The emperor will open the landtag in
person, Thursday next. It is expected
that the speech from the throne will
contain declarations in relation to the
internal and foreign policies of the gov
ernment.
With regard to the Egyptian ques-
ton, concord between the German gov
eminent and that of Great Britain is
perfect, and no trouble is anticipated in
official circles in consequence OF the ac-
cession of Abbas Pasha. If the French
revive the question of British occupancy
OF Egypt, they will receive no support
from either Russia or Turkey. The
czar is at present solicitous that Europe
should remain tranquil, and the porte
is adverse to French interference.
The discovery bv DR.. P6ffer of infu-
enza bacillus, has caused considerable
excitement. The public ask of what
practical use are these revelations until
principles for the destruction of bacillus
are obtained.
The strike of printers is still partly on
in Berlin, Leipsic, Frankfort and Nun
ich. The leaders state that 1000 men are
still out, and 1000 men at work are con-
tributing to a fund for the support of
the strikers. A number of master
printers in this city conceded the de-
mands and l400 strikers were enabled to
return to work.
Herr Bebel, socialist leader, in an
address to conference of 'workmen at
Mulhaus, proceeded to attack capitalists
and the bourgeoisie in his usual vein.
He was permitted to proceed until he
began to comment upon the annexation
of Alsace-Loraine, when the police COM
PEELED him to desist. and broke up the
meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10

Knight is at Garlic, scouting and pa
trolling the river up and down from that
point. Captain Hardie will leave tomor-
row for scout back toward the interior.
"(Signed) CAPTAIN WHEELER,
commanding"
STseLoUIs, Jan. "a Republic Rio
Grande City special says: A message
from Captain Brito. at Havana ranch,
states that the revolutionists are gath
ering at the Javili ranch, Mexico, about
twenty miles back from the river. Mexi-
can troops have started for the ranch.
The river is being well watched on this
side by United States troops and rangers.
Troops arrived this morning with one
prisoner, from Bellamo. The principal
body of revolutionists is supposed to be
in the country back from the river.
Only small bodies Of stragglers are found
along the border.
LAREDO, Tex, Jan. 8 9--Lamida Diaz,
the Mexican government representative
here, authorizes an unqualified denial
OF the reports to the effect that the
bishop of Monterey is the channel
through which the revolutionists secure
financial aid.
Cry OF Mexico, Jan. 9-The govern
ment has received information as to
who is backing Cara, and is investi-
eating the matter. President Diaz is
especially energetic. The government
is very grateful to the United States for
the part that country has taken against
Garza's band on the frontier. The
rumors current here of revolution in
Guatemala are denied by the Guate-
malan government.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
BRITISH ANARCHISTS.
The Walsall Gang Said to Have Been
Hatching a HeIIish Plot


Hatching HeIlish Plot.
LONDON, Jan. 9.-The police at Wal
sail are making further Investigations
into the doings of the Walsall anarchists.
The authorities are extremely reticent
regarding their discoveries, but it has
leaked out that investigation developed
the fact that the prisoners Gales,
Slaughter and Deaken. with others who
are not yet in custody, were Matching q
plot resembling in its details the plot of
the anarchists in Chicago, which led to
the Haymarket massacre in 1888. 1t is
asserted that four of the documents
seized by the police are OF an extremely
startling nature. Further arrests are
certain to follow the knowledge gained
by the police, and sensational develop
ments are promised when the author
tiles make public all the details of the
conspiracy.
s Among the spoils that have fallen into
the hands of the police is heap of
pamphlets and papers found in the club
rooms. These are couched in violent
language against rich men, monopolists
and society in general. Among the
papers found were copies OF the Chicago
Anarchist, besides large number of
cartoons published in American and
continental anarchistic papers. The po-
lice regard Slaughter as the most dan
gerous member OF the gang. He was
born IN Norwich, but lived for years in
the United States. Slaughter came to
Walsall six months ago and Immediately
became member OF the club. Ever
since then he has virtually been the
prime mover in all the schemes con-
cocted by the anarchists in that town.
The police assert that Slaughter was
prominent among the Socialists at Chi
cago at the time of the Haymarket mas
sacre, and claim he has been connected
with almost every big anarchist move
ment of recent years. Slaughter talks
with an American accent. He is tall
and slight Since last July he has been
employed in foundry. When the po-
lice searched Slaughter's lodgings they
foundsan immense assortment of litera-
ture in which was the most violent form
OF language to call anarchists to revenge
themselves upon society for the wrongs
they claim to suffer.
The shells seized by the police are Of
iron with pewter screw inserted in the
apex OF the cone. There are three small
holes in the bottom, in which cap is
fitted. A ring is fastened to the bomb
to facilitate carrying it.
CHICAGO, JAM. g. Slaughter, the An
archist under arrest in England, is re-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
FoULLY MURpEKED.~
That Was the Fate of Riggin and Turn.
bull in Valparaiso.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 8. - United
States District Attorney Garter, who
has been assisting Judge Advocate Gen
eral Remy in the Baltimore investiga-
tion at Vallejo, said tonight: s'There is
no doubt that Riggin and TurnbuIl
were foully murdered; that the assaults
on the Americans we're unprovoked, and
that many were outrageous. The testi-
mony points very strongly to the fact
that while the attack resulted from a
quarrel between Riggin, Talbot and
Chilean sailor, it was seized upon
by the Chilean mob as pretext for a
general attack. 1t was also fully shown
that police and soldiers in Chilean uni
forms made little effort to dispel the
crowd and protect the Americans, and
that they even joined in the assault.
Although there were instances of arrests
made and protection given to American
sailors during that time, still affirm
that Riggin and Turuball were fouly
murdered"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
La eRIPPE,s VICTIMS.

Two Archbishops succumb to It-Rav-
ages of the Disease in France.
AMSTERDAM, Jan 9-Rev. DR.. Hey
kamp, the old Catholic archbishop, OF
Utrecht, died today. His death was
due to an attack of influenza.
PARIS, Jan. "a dispatch from Cam
brai states Archbishop Thibandies died
today of influenza.
Reports are received from all over
France of the ravages of influenza and
heavy mortality among the people. AS
a result business in many places is sus-
pended. while in some cities SO many
government officials are Frustrated that
public business is demoralized.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
THE MOORISH REBELL1oN.
Activity of the Rebels at Tangier-Prs
visions Running short.

Activity of the Rebels at Tangier-Pro-
visions Running short.
TANGIER, Jan. 9.-The French cruiser
Cosmos has arrived here. The rebels
in the vicinity of Tangier are displaying
much activity, demanding that the sui
tan dismiss the governor. They control
the routes of communication to the in
terror, and. a, consequence, the supply
of provisions from the country is run
ming short. 1t is reported that the sui
tan has dismissed the pasha of Tangier,
his removal being one OF the demands
made by the rebels.
ROME, Jan. 9.-The newspapers of
this city state that Italy will send a
warship to Tangier to protect italian
interests.
PARIS, Jan. The Echo de Paris to-
day says several French ironclads have
been ordered to Morocco.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
Canadian BoodIers.

OrrowA, Ont, Jan. 9.--The trial of
Hon. Thomas McGreevy and Nicholas
Connolly, charged with conspiracy to
defraud the government, was today
postponed until the next assizes
The grand jury in the cases of Patrick
Larkin and Michael Connolly. against
whom actions were entered charging
them with conspiracy to defraud the
government, today returned mo BILL"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10

day, fifty-one dead bodies have
been recovered; 1877 escaped by way of
the ventilating shaft, and 1O8 were res
cued from the main shaft. This leaves
80 men unaccounted for. The list OF
those escaped and those rescued is
known to be incomplete. 1t is believed
about twenty escaped who are not
listed, this would leave nineteen bodies
still in the mine. 1t is considered
almost certain that all yet remaining
must be dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
EaypT,s NEW RULER.

Abbas Pasha FrOeIHfmeu-A SensatfOnat
Rumor About Tewfik's Death.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 9--The access
sion of Prince Abbas, eldest son of the
late khedlve, to the throne of Egypt,
was announced today.
CA1Ro, Jan. 9.-News has reached
here OF a sensational rumor which has
been circulated in London, to the effect
that the khedive's death was hastened
bv morphine. The officials of Cairo do
not place the least credit in this sensa-
tional rumor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10

membered here as having gone around
the city before the Haymarket massacre,
gividg lectures on socialism. Police In
spector Shack says he left here imme-
diately after the Haymarket riot, and
was warm friend of Schwab and
Fielder.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
ANAHEIM REJOICING.

A Cooperative Beet Sugar Factory Or
ganized in the Colony.
ANAHEIM, CAL, Jan. GA cooperative
beet sugar refinery was organized this
afternoon. The largest crowd OF farm
ers ever seen in the city was present.
The Garden Grove farmers came to
town in a big procession, headed by a
band. There was unbounded enthus-
iasm on all sides. Organization was
effected, and plans made to plant beets
the coming season. Twenty-Five hun
dred acres were subscribed, and 500 are
in sight, to be secured the coming week.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
San Quentin wen Guarded.

SAN QUENTIN Prison, CAL, Jan. g.
Warden Hale says: The report that the
prison is short OF guards is entirely
without foundation A full complement
are on duty and have no desire to re-
sign, consequently there are no vacan-
cies at present, nor likely to be any.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
A French OalI to Arms.

PARIS, Jan. 9.--It is stated that the
French consul general at Quebec has in
structed the French consuis throughout
the Dominion to warn all Frenchmen to
hold themselves in readiness to join
their respective corps in the French
army This is supposed to be in conse-
ounce of the Bulgarian difficulty.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10

in the suit against him by Rus
sell @. Wilson to secure the payment
of $1,000, which, it is alleged, Stump
said he would give the State Demo-
cratic committee if it would produce
the letter in which Governor Markham
wrote slightingly Of the Irish people.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
TALK

fashions CHANGE rapidly nowadays as they
did in the halcyon times of Beau Brummel, when all
the coors of the rainbowand silk and satnwere
to adorn the manly form.
Few dealers in madeup clothes make any attempt to
keep pace with the dictates of Dame Fashion They buy
and sell what the manufacturer makesand the manuac
turer can't afford to make the things until custom
put the stamp of approval upon them consequently the
dealers IN ordinary" ready-made clothes
behind time in the Style of their garments.
Keeping constantly hand full line of STEIN,
BLOCK & CO.'S tailor-made clothing are enabled to
with the custom tailors in fashion and fabric.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
vANDERBECK TALKS.
Baseball Consolidation Matters LooA
Rather Dismal.

Rather Dismal.
PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. &C. A. Van
derbeck, owner of the franchise of the
Los Angeles Baseball club, arrived here
today from San Francisco. Speaking
about the consolidation he said: "Mat-
ters look pretty dismal. and unless the
railroad company makes better rate
than we have been offered 1 think the
consolidation will fall through"
H. I. Hudson, president of the Port
land club, still opposes consolidation on
the terms proposed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
A Riverside Boy Killed.

RIVERSIDE, CAL, Jan. Especial
The 8-year-old son OF Editor Baumgart-
ner, of the Weekly Phoenix, was killed
this evening. The boy was playing
around at;pped up mortar trough, which
fell over, killing him instantly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
THE OLD PARp LETTER.

1t Looks IS Though stump Will Have
to Fork Over the $1,000,
San Francisco, Jan. 9.--Judge Wal
lace yesterday overruled the demur-
rer interposed by Irwin @. Stump
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
San jose won Both Games.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.--Portland and
San Jose played two games Of ball here
today, San Jose winning both by scores
of 3 to 0, and 8 to 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
THE ANCHOR MEN FOUGHT.
Hishbinders Engage in Tug-of-Wa,
Contest at Auaheim.

Contest at Auaheim.
ANAHEIM, Jan. 9.-Tug-of-war sweep
stakes: Anaheim beat Santa Ana in 1
hour, 2 minutes. Garden Grove beat
Fullerton in hour, minutes. A team
OF Anaheim highbinders beat team of
Santa Ana highbinders in IS minutes.
After the tug the two Chinese anchors
got to fighting in the dressing rooms,
and were only separated after much
difficulty.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10

Good values in Fine Tailoring Perfect
Fit, and a large New Stock at 125 W.
Third street. Fl. A. Getz.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-10
WE ALWAYS HAVE

The latest effects counters ready wear keep
close eye the fashions of Broadway and Fifth avenue
and duplicate all thngstha good-as quickly as
the taors show them.
TAKE LOOK through recenty-made clothing and
overcoats, how essentially different they finish
fit and fashion from the usual readymade and then COM
pare prices you'll find them
One-third of the taior's prices
One-thrd lower than the readymade" Dealers and as
good as the frst's, far better than the lasts at
The morning news., 1892-03-28
Darien and Our Cougressm an
From the Da, len (ea) Gazette.


The river and harbor committee has re-
ported in favor of an appropriation of
S25, 900 for continuing the improvem ent of
the channel between Darien and Doboy.
Capt o. M. Carter, the engineer, estimat
the cost of completing this work at $780,
0O0 This money, of course, will be ap-
proprlated in sums of S25 900 until the work
is completed. Congressman Lester is
working faithfully for his district aud he
gets everything be asks for. He has won a
big fight for Savannah in securing for her
an appropriation Of nearly a half million
dollars, and We can assure him that
Darien is perfectly satisfied with what
he has done for her and she
will not soon forget him for his work. Eu-
gene Speer, the well-known Washington
correspondent, says that "Mr. Lester has
been one of the most faithful members Of
the committee on rivers and harbors. His
active work forGeorgia interests during the
Reed congress is gratefully remembered, and
his influence on the committee during this
congress has resulted in substantial appro-
priations for Georgia's public works in gen.
eral." Ed. Barrett, the brilliant Washing
ton correspondent OF the Atlanta CoTtstittl-
tion. says that Congressman Lester deserves
election for life for his SUCCESS Ia getting the
Savannah harbor appropriation. Friend
Barrett. is right and we indorse what he
saYs.
The morning news., 1892-03-28
QUICK TO TAKE A HINT.
A Georgia Boy Whose Head Saved His
Legs.

A Georgia Boy Whose Head Saved His
Legs.
From. the Netc York Commercial Advertiser.
"Yes," said the old Georgia colonel, "I
think that up to the age of IA the colored
children learn quite as we'll as the white,
better, perhaps, but there they seem to
come to a halt.
"I recall boy owned before the war
who was as sharp as steel trap and great
pet of m self and family. At the time Of
the incident am about TO relate he was
about 10 years of age, and SO full Of m;s-
chief that it bubbled out Of him.
whenever he broke out of bounds and
got unbearable / sent him with a note to
the overseer, with instructions to fog him,
always Indicating the weight aud number
of stripes.
"SeenR the unfavorable consequences OF
carrying that bit Of paper Co the overseer,
he said 10 me one day:
'Maussa, ken dat papah talkP
1T can, l replied. 1t tells when you
are idle and won't work
"'But you don't nebbah work, ez seez,
he. said.
"'O.' 1 replied. Il work with my head,
and that is the hardest kind of work
''The next time gave the boy note 10
take TO the overseer, he went off stroking
his forehead.
81 soon learned that he had destroyed the
paper instead Of delivering IL. So / called
him up aud asked him why he had not
obeyed me.
40 fNa'al, maussa, said the boy with a
twinkle in his eyes, 'pEe done been doin'
some pinkin' TO- myself, and pEs allowed az
how I'd start In an work wild my bead
tooTD