davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
HIRED AssAssINs.
Three Hundred Pinkertons Guarding
Caineg'es Steel Works.

Three Hundred Pinkertons Guarding
CaIneg'es Steel Works.
PITTsBuRG, July 5.-The trend OF
events today shows that there is no in
dication OF a cessat ton in hostilities id
the labor war. Interest centers in an
adjourned conference tomorrow between
the manufacturers and amalgamated
association. 1t is felt that this meeting
will end in the same fruitless manner
as the two previous ones. Both sides
stand firm.
Affairs at Homestead have assumed
an ugly phase, and serious trouble is
apprehended. Yesterday the manager
of the Carnegie steel company appealed
to the sheriff for protection, and this
afternoon ten deputies were cent down.
A crowd OF two thousand workmen
met them at the station, escorted
them to boat and ordered them to re-
turn to the city. After the deputies
had left, the excited men tore down the
sheriff's proclamation commanding
them to refrain from interfering with
workmen. ETC., and excitment la town
tonight Ia intense, Tomorrow The
men will 60 into court and ask that
Chairman Frick be restrained from tax.
ing measures that will result disas-
trously to the quiet and peace of Home-
stead, taking the ground that his action
in having deputies brought in is
menacing. They also sent a tele-
gram to the sheriff this evening
begging him not to send more deputies
hnx ~ hi L. l.
q counter appeal. calling upon the sher-
iff to protect the property of the com
pany.
PIrTsBURG, July 6.-At 5 O'Clock this
morning two model barges. fitted UP
with berths and occupied by 800 Pinker-
ton detectives, left this city for Home
etpad
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
NUTS roR SAN DIEGO.
The Upton Steamships May Be Tran
ferred to The South.

The Upton Steamships May Be Trans-
ferred to The South.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.--The Exami-
ner states thatit is generally understood
in railroad circles that the Upton steam
chip line, between the Orient and Port
land, Oregon, in connection with the
Union Pacific railroad. is to be diecon-
tinued after the arrival of the next
steamer at Portland. 1t is stated that
the service will cease on account
of a recent understanding between
President Huntington, OF the Southern
Pacific and President Clark of the Union
Pacific. An agreement with Upton was
made when Charles Francis Adams was
president Of the Union Pacific for the
establishment of monthly steamer
service between the Orient and Port
land for q period Of ten years, mainly
for the through transportation OF tea,
The Examiner intimates that the SER
vice has not been very successful, and
that the Union Pacific was not unwilling
to agree to the cancellation of the con-
tract With Upton.
The Call. commenting upon the re.
ported probability OF the withdrawal of
the Upton steamers, sayB: In view of
the fact that the Northern and Canadian
Pacific railroads have of late established
direct communication with Japan, by
lines of steamers, it becomes an import
ant. question to the local merchants
what Upton will do when he
finds himself shut off from the trade in
the northwest he has enjoyed for the
past two years. There is hardly any
probability that he can run his steam
ers into San Francisco to advantage. It
may just be possible that Mr.. Upton
will make a deal with the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe people and land
his freight hereafter in San Diego.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
RAyACHoL NEXT.
La Belle GHillotine Kids France of
Noted Criminal.


La Belle GHillotine Kids France of q
Noted Criminal.
PARIS, July 5.-Mathias Hadelt was
guillotined today at Valence for the mur.
der of Father Ildefonce, procurator of
the Trappist monastery at Aigne Belle.
Hadelt after the murder robbed the
monastery. The next man to be exc
cuted is the anarchist, Ravachol. Hadelt
was not the true name of the man exc
cuted today. He had varied career OF
crime and had been sentenced under
various names in Italy, Switzerland,
Germany and Bohemia, chiefly for at
tempts at robbing monasteries. He did
90 by entering them as a lay brother.
He also posed as a legitimate son OF
Count Won Spec and as Count Won Spec
himself. He served in the army several
times, always to its disgrace.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
BURNED TO DEATH.
An Aged Printers Fatal Fourth of July
Hnree.


Spree.
STOCKTON, July 5.-Barney LAWN, q
printer, rs years of age, was burned to
death this morning. He had been ad-
dicted to drinking for many years, and
on the Fourth of July he was intoxi-
Gated. His wife went to bed in the
evening, leaving him walking about the
house. Early this morning she was
awakened by smoke entering her room,
and running out she saw the house was
afire. She found her husband
lying on bed in his room, and
dragged him nearly to the door, and be-
lievlng he would get out, she ran back
to her room to save her valuables. The
old lady got out safely, but LAWN could
not be found. After the fire had been
extinguished, his remains were found
curled up on the floor of the bedroom,
the features being unrecognizable, and
one hand burned off. 1t is supposed
the man set the house afire accident
ally while smoking his pipe, and fell
asleep.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
A STARTLING DEFALcArIoN.
Depositors in a Buffalo Savings Bank
Robbed of &5Oa,OOO.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 5.--Startling
figures were brought out this morning
concerning the National savings bank
defalcation. The widest guess
was outdone by the actual facts.
Only about half Of the pass books have
been examined and the defalcation
reaches the surprising total Of $436. 1856.
The revelation was made this morning
in the supreme court, when the deputy
attorney general applied for temporary
receiver for the bank.
Chief Examiner Judson believes that
the defalcation will reach fully $500, ,000.
The official statement OF the bank ex-
aminer shows: Total liabilities, 81 ,2S0,-
845.4l; assets, 81 ,000, ,344 55 deficiency,
$3.50, 800 S6.
Damn has thus far turned in money
and property amounting to sos, 900. The
appointment of receiver has been post
poned till Thursday. Damn and book
keeper Armstrong are in jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
MOB Law IN THE SOUTH.
sundry Negroes Executed without III
FormaIity of a Trial.

bundry Negroes Executed without the
FormaIity of Trial.
VIcKsBURG, Miss, July 6.-About l
o'clock this wednesday, morning
mob proceeded to the jail, took out
Smith Tooley and John L. Adams (col-
ored) and hanged them. Before string
ing them up, the men were taken to the
court room, where they were given
brief examination, but it proved
fruitless, and the mob soon tired OF it.
They were charged with the murder and
robbery OF Benson Blake, merchant Of
Redwood. The Warren light artillery
company declined an invitation of the
officers to defend the jail, and the crowd
OF men made no resistance.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 5.-Nearly
700 negroes are under arms tonight and
in squads in the vicinity of the Duvai
county Jail. They claim that the whites
intend to lynch negro, Ben Heed, ar
rested yesterday for the murder of
Frank Burrows. The whites say
they have no idea of lynching. There
is much excitement, however, and
the negroes persist in keeping up their
patrol. Governor Fleming has ordered
two companies OF state troops out to-
night, with a full equipment and Cat
ling gun. The troops are encamped in
front of the Jail Late tonight the
troops are still walking about in small
squads.
WHEELING. W. Va, July Edgar
Jones (colored), who murdered Michael
Tierney, Monday night, was taken out OF
Jail at Weston, Lewis county, at 2:30
this morning, by a large mob and
hanged.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 5.--An un-
known negro attempted to assault two
highly respectable white women in one
day. The fiend was surrounded in a
swamp near Jasper, Walker county, and
riddled with bullets
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
Sidney Bell Granted a New Trial.

SAN Francisco, July 5.-Judge Muir
ply today rendered decision granting
new trial to Sidney Bell, convicted OF
having murdered Samuel Jacobson on
August Is, 1890. The court reviewed
the incidents of the sensational case
and criticised the methods of DIR. Eas-
ton, a Presbyterian clergyman, and
others who interested themselves in be-
half OF Bell. in relation to the pecuniary
disbursements and other efforts made to
save Bells life. The trial of Bell on
four charges of robbery and the charge
OF murder was then act for August 18th.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
San Jose Fire Losses.

SAN JOSE, CAL, July 5.-The common
council this evening instructed the FIRE
and water committee to investigate mat
ters in connection with Saturday nights
FIRE and the needs OF the department.
The town is crowded with insurance
men, who have come here to adjust the
losses. They will finish their work by
Friday. Some of them estimate the
total losses at $3.50, 900 to 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
THE VENEZUELAN WAR.
A Great ED Dgsgement Fought Near Cara
cas-Heavy Losses.

cas-Heavy Losses.
NEW YORK, July 5.-The Herald's
Caracas correspondent says; A great
engagement took place near this city on
July 1st, between the revolutionists and
government troops. The losses sus-
tanned were heavy. There was no deci-
sive result. AS this dispatch is being
sent, word is received that the fighting
has been renewed. II the government
forces fail against Crespo's men, the
new administration will be forced to fol-
low ex-Dictator Palacio into exile.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
Canadian EIect,aps.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 5.-The chief
Conservative whip places the govern
ment majority at II. This makes two
thirds of the whole house, as at present
constituted, supporters Of the govern
ment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

Mccarthy. He replied that be must
consult with the members of his party.
1t Ia believed both sides are opposed to
considering the question until after the
elections are over. The commissioners
do not despair of smoothing matters
then
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
REAL ESTATE AGENCIEs.

NJ. ]. NOLAN. G. A. SMITH.
NOLAN g. SMITH, REAL ESTATE AND
IN General Business Agents, sell orange
orchards, walnut orchards, deciduous fruiI
orchards, olive orchards, dairy or farm ranches,
grocery stores, hardware business, fruit stands,
cigar stands, meat markets, saloons, bakeries,
restaurants, and all kinds of mercantile bust
ness; pIices from 800 to $3.50 900. Loans
negotiated. Office, 22S w. Second St, Hollen-
beck block, Los Angeles Cal. Telephone 44O.
Free carriage to see property. 7-3 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

nrorncco to ne nasnoiled.

LONDON, July 5.-A Paris dispatch
says a secret convention has been
signed between England, Spain and
Italy for the psrtitinn OF Morocco.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

fore Judge Wallace for arraignment.
The demurrer will be argued on Friday.
Judge Troutt this afternoon denied
Brnner transfer of his case from Judge
Wallace g court.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

0AME TO THE PLACE OF J. w. SHIVEY.
~ Florence, Cal, April 26, 1892, one grey
mare, weight about $50 pounds. the owner can
have same by paying charges, otherwise will be
sold in 80 days. I'll 30t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
Bruner Denied a Change OF '

SAN Francisco, July 5.--A demurrer,
on technical grounds, was interposed
this morning by Attorney Reddy on be-
half of Elwood Bruner, who was up be-
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
BUSINESS oPpoRTuNITY. .

LrOR SALE-ESTABLISHED BLACKSMITH
~ shop, with house, stock and tools. Good
reason for selling. Apply to NJ. w. STEELE,
Santa Monica. 6.30-14t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

The building boom has caused the re-
moval of I'll. A. Getz's fine tailoring
125 w. Third to liz W. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

TDERSONAL = MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOY-
4 ant; consultations ON business love, mar
riage, disease, mineral locations, life reading,
etc. Take Spring and Washington-st. car to
vermont ave., go south to Vine st., second
nouse from Vermont ave. 1-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

LNOR RENT : ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
Il rooms in the Los Angeles Business College
block, 144 South Main street; terms reasonable.
3 IA I'm MRS. S. j. FULLER,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06
FOR RENT-ROoMs.

E,OR RENT-ROOMS IN THE BARKER,
Il 449h South Spring street; elegantly fur
nished rooms. 7.6t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

DERsONAL-RALPHs BROS GOLD BAR
4 Flour, $1.30; city -four, 9Oc; brown sugar,
sugar, 18 lbs 81; 5 boxes saIdlnes, 26c; 3 cans
fruil, soc; so bars soap, 81; eastern gasoline,
85c, and coal oil, SOC; Q lbs corned beef, 15c;
lard, 10 lbs, 85c; 5 lbs, 45e. COL Sou spring
street. corner Sixth. 12-2 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

EOR RENT-FINE SUNNY ROOMS. FUR
u nished. Hotel de Grenoble, 2O5 Also and
Los Angeles streets 6-3
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

Il Southern California extra fiour, 81 80 0;fwhite
sugar, ID lbs 81; rice, Sc; sardines, SC; 3 cans
corn, 25c; 1 gallon golden syrup, 30c, 2-lb can
10 cakes gilt-edged soap, Csc; lb salaratus,
sc; choice swettened condensed N ilk, 15c.
All other good groceries at low prices. Free de-
livery in city. Postal card orders promptly at
tended TO at WHEELER'S FRIGHT PLACE
STORES" 901 East First street, on cable line
3-l3tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

JMPROvED EXCURSION CAR SERVICE;
to the east; daily through trains to Chicago;
special family tourist sleeping car excursions
for Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago and New
York personally attended through to Boston by
Santa Fe excursion conductors, For cheapest
tickets and full information apply to any agent
Southern California Ry, and City Ticket Office
Santa Fe Route, ] 30 N. Spring st., Los Angeles.
7...a' IL tt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

DR0F. STEARNs, THE OLDEST AsTRoL0
Il ger in the state, is at 423 South Spring
street. 6.l7tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-06

IOST AND FOUND. -
+ OST-A BUNCH OF KEYS NEAR TATION
IL @, city. Finder will be rewarded by leav-
ing at this Office or station G. 7-6 1t
r OsT-BY A POOR FAMILY ON JULY Isr,
~ on San Pedro street between Washington
and Twelfth streets, a pocketbook containing
about $40 and plain gold ring. If found
please return to this Office or to 8l4 San Julian
street. 1866
r OST- BETWEEN THE HOLLENBECK AND
IL Santa Fe depot, ON second street, a brown
overcoat. The finder will be rewarded by leay-
ing 1t at the Cha a Der of Commerce. J. A. BID
WELL. 7-6I 1t
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16
Onions Bring Peace.

It is a well-known clubman who tells this
story, says the New York Advertiser, and
it goes to show that strategy, no matter
how carefully planned, cannot always sue
coed.
MY wife is an enthusiastic temperance
woman he explained. prominent in all
the plot that caused our 10-year -old young
ster the infant bonds of joy; SO my my con-
vlvlal habits are a source Of sorrow to her.
Not that drink two much! o, mol
am very moderate. But the moment my
wife notices the smell of cloves about me
1T is the signal for curtain lecture such as
Mrs. Caudle never gave.
THE other evening, while knocking about
town, | dropped into little saloon and saw
raw onions on the lunch counter. | was
desperate. The lecture was sure to come,
and did not care. So l ate. several raw
onions and went home.
ITO my great surprise. my wife said moth
ing, and did not even allude to the fact that
had been drinking. 1t struck me that the
onions must have some wonderful property
that | had never heard of before, so after
that l always took onions after drinking.
One evening when l showed up at nome
properly loaded up with onions, my wife,
with a sad =, panied look in her eyes, remon-
strated with me-
eff you must drink whisky, dear, she
said, sorrowfully, do so. l can talk to
you then and point out the wrong you
are doing. But the combination of whisky
and strong onions renders me speechless.'
Now have given up onions and she has
dropped lectures, so all is peace again"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16
THE ASTOR WILL.
VIII Mrs. Coleman Drayton Con
test ItP

VIII Mrs. Coleman Drayton Con-
test Itp
New YORK, May 19.-The question
whether Mrs. Coleman Drayton will be sat-
| istied with the Astor will or will follow the
| example or the Vanderbilt, Hopkins and
| other successful contestants, is one that has
agitated social circles, but Mrs. Drayton
herself is quoted as saying that she will not
contest. She adds that the will is eminently
fair, and that she had advances during her
fathers lifetime with the understanding
that II she used the money then she would
have TO 60 without it later. Daniel
Lord, Jr., Of the law firm who drew up
William Astor's will, said to-day on the
subject: According to the last codicil,
which was made after the unpleasant
scandal, Mrs. Drayton was cut off
from all participation in the will. 1t was
signed before Mr.. Aston went to Europe to
try and straighten matters out. The will
was drawn on Jan. IL, 1882, but its terms
were considerably altered by the codicils.
AS the document at first read Mrs. Drayton
was made an equal beneficiary with Mrs. j
Roosevelt Roosevelt, and her four children
were benehctaries to the same extent as
nov. l anticipate no trouble over the will
1t is remarkably concise and business~like
document, and nobody could accuse
could they claim that any undue influence
was brought to bear upon him, because l
know of my own knowledge that no men,
Der Of the family besides himself-not even
mis- son John Jacob-kneW anything Of the
provisions of the will"
Have you any idea Of the wealth of Mr.
Astorp was asked him.
Not in the least" he replied. "Nor has
any body else, as it is not known until his
estate is settled up how much his property
had increased. John Jacob Aston, the only
son, is residuary legatee, and to him is left
absolutely all the property held in trust for
his father under the will of William B.
Astor, which was one-half, and not one
fifth. of William B. Astor's residuary estate.
1t leaves to the executors, as trustees for
John Jacob, with power to him to dispose
by will of the same, the residuary individual
estate of the testator, which is for the most
part the accumulated surplus income for
seventeen years of the estate derived from
William B. Astor. This should be as much,
or nearly as much,a as William Astor received
from his father for life III 1875.
"How much will John Jacob receive
when the estate is settled upl"
1T is impossible to say replied Mr..
Lord, because William Aston is estimated
to have died worth from $45 100000 to
S120,000,000. You will see, therefore, that
he might receive any sum between those
two figures, and the margin is large"
The will and six codicils of William As
tor were filed in the surrogate's office to-
day. No petition for probate has been filed.
The will, after enumerating the various be-
quests as already published, and after stat
ing the provision left for his grandchildren,
the offspring Of his daughter, Mrs. j. Cole
man Drayton, says: II have made other
and ample provision for my daughter be-
sides those named"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16
The Mounted Police IN Crowds

Editor Morning NetUs: l thoroughly
indorse ths MORNING News criticism of
the use of mounted police in crowds on
military parade days and other occasions,
when women and children form a large
part of the spectators. The throwing of
bicyclist Gross from his wheel last week
caused by a policeman's horse backing
across the course in front of the bicyclists
when collision was inevitable, and the
narrow escape of half dozen chill
dren from being trodden under
the horses feet, show the danger from
mounted police. On number of occasions
in the Park extension l have seen narrow
escapes Of ladies and children from being
knocked down by the sudden wheeling Of
horses and by the riding of the police
against the crowd to keep it back. The
mounted police have no place in holiday
crowds. At the same time people who 60
out on such occasions ought to recollect
that the military have some rights and re-
quire room to parade. During the parades
last week carriages and buggies completely
blocked the streets in places and horsemen
rode recklessly through the crowds, endan-
gering the lives of pedestrians.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16
A SLUGGISH STREAM.
1t Gets Foul and Poisonous Unless Il is Kept
Constantly Flowing,

~ Uets II Oui ana POISONOUS Nniess II Is hept
Constantly Flowing.
At this season Of the year people feel more or
less weak. run down, wearied and depressed. 1t
has been commonly supposed that it is due TO
impurities of the blood. and that only by puri-
flying the blood can good health be secured. Is
this truef Let us see. The blood gets impure
because it is sluggish. How does a stream get
impure with green scum and poisons on the
top? Simply because it doesn't run. A running
stream is not impure, but a stagnant or sluggish
stream always is, If, therefore. you would keep
your blood pure. keep it moving keep it throb-
bling. The moment it begins to be sluggish, It
will begin to be impure, and you will feel the
effects in tired weak feelings, depressed emo
tions, and thousand and one troubles which
always follow. The proper way to keep the
blood stirring is by the use of a pure stimulant.
in moderation. Stimulate it gently, and it will
keep in constant, healthy motion, and good
health will follow. There is but one way in
which this can be done, and that is by the use
of the purest and best stimulant you can find
preferably whiskey, and there is but one abso-
lutely pure, medicinal whiskey known to the
world, and that is Duffy's Pure Malt. Scientists
admit this, the doctors all confirm it. It's moro
generally used to-day than any other whiskey
which the world has ever seen, aud 1t Is popular
only through It's merit. Do not let any drug st
or grocer deceive you by saying they havesome-
thing Just as good. " something they can rec
ommend. etc. When any dealer says THIS, he
has an Interested motive, which usually is TO
sell you something cheap and inferior, on which
he can make more money. Do not be so de-
ceived.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-16
Anecdotes of Mrs. Hudson.

By contrast with the innumerable conf
cal, but unwarranted stories told about the
late Mrs. Hudson, wife of the whilom rail-
way king, and her inveterate propensity to
"nalapropism," three authentic anecdotes,
narrated by Vernon Heath in his res
Gently published "reminiscences, go far to
prove the truth of the old adage that truth
is stranger than felton,
A friend Of that lady, admiring the CON-
pleteness with which the library in "Gibral-
tar"-now the French embassy-had been
fitted up, told her that 1t needed absolutely
nothing but pair of globes. Straightway
she drove off to well-known scientific
instrument" shop in st. James street, where
she ordered a pair of the largest and hand
soonest globes in stock, observing that she
wanted them sent to her house at once, as
she expected friends that evening. By the
time she returned to AlDergate the globes
had arrived terrestrial and celestial, as pre-
s,ribed by custom. After giancing at them
Mrs Hudson drove straight back to the
shop and vehementlY reproached the pros
prietor with having made "a most stupid
mlstake.' On his respectfully observing
that he did not think more perfect pair
could be obtained, she retorted: "But they
are not a pair have examined them and
am come back to tell you that you have
sent odd ones"
On another occasion she had Just issued
cards for reception ito meet the Duke of
Wellington" At late hour his grace ar
rived and was received by his hostess with
the strange greeting. 30, duke. you are
SO late, and have been so anxious; for
tonight. you know, you are my prima
DONNA"
Again. while visiting the celebrated
Bridgewater Gallery at Lord Elesmer's
town house and inspecting the matches art
treasures there collected, Mrs. Hudson was
much struck by bust Of Marcus Aurelius.
Addressing the housekeeper, she inquired:
"And who may this bes"
That is Marcus Aurelius, ma'am," was
the reply.
20, indeed" she observed, father of
the present marquis, presume"