davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

Hon. JOHN H. WISE takes umbrage at
the publication in the Chronicle OF an
interview with him which never took
place. Mr.. Wise should possess himself
with patience. The interview misrepre-
sented his attitude in regard to the
Democratic nomination in that city for
for mayor. 1t said that be kicked like
a steer at Mr.. Baldwin's nomination,
when he really rejoiced at it and heart
lily congratulated the nominee. As the
Chronicle does not pretend to speak
truthfully at all of Democratic matters,
Wise is unwise in dignifyipg anything it
may cay in snch matters with a reply.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

THE New York Recorder declares that
Mr.. Harrison's letter of acceptance
equals the best utterances of President
Lincoln in dignity and beauty of ex'
preston. Perhaps so, but not in the
cardinal virtue of brevity, which was go
prominent in all of Lincoln's efforts.
Benjamin Harrison never could have
uttered Lincoln's Gettysburg speech, il
he had been given an entire presiden-
tial term in which to prepare himself.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22
E. F. SPENcES oBSEQUIEs.

The Last Ceremony to be Per0rmed To-
day-Resolutions of Sorrow.
This afternoon the funeral service will
be performed over the remains of the
late Hon. E. F. Spence. The details of
the ceremony will be found mentioned
in another column.
At meeting of the knights of Robert
Emmet, held on Tuesday, COM
mittee was appointed to draft resolu-
tions of respect on the death of their
distinguished fellow country man, E. j.
Spence. The committee presented the
following resolutions, which were unan-
imously adopted:
Whereas. 1t has pleased Divine Provi-
dence to take from our midst, by the
hand of death, our noble, patriotic and
respected fellow countryman, E. F.
Spence;
Resolved, That we, the Knights OF
Robert Emmet, deplore the loss of a
true and faithful representative of our
race, and an honored and respected citi-
zen of the commonwealth and, be it
further
Resolved, That we, who have expert
enced his kind advice and admired his
patriotic efforts in behalf of our native
land, feel more keenly his loss than
words can express. Therefore, we ten
der our heartfelt sympathy to his be-
reaved wife and family, and hope and
pray that they may be divinely COM
forted in their hour of sorrow and affiic-
tion.
The following committee were ap-
pointed to present the above resolutions
to the family, and instructed to select a
floral harp, to be presented as token OF
esteem, and attend the funeral as the
representatives of the Knights of Robert
Emmett. d. M. McGARRY.
JNo. MoRIARrrY.
P. M. DARcEY.
F. D. CuRRAN.
At special meeting of the dire ctors
OF the Los Angeles City Water company,
called for the purpose OF selecting a
committee to take suitable action in re-
| lation to the death of Hon. Il. F. Spence,
one of its members, which occurred in
this city on the 10Th day of September,
| the following report was made:
Whereas, For number of years Hon.
E. F. Spence has been closely identified
with this corporation, not only ae a
| stockholder and officer, but also as an
| efficient adviser in it's business affairs,
and whose counsel has always been safe,
being the best judgment of business
man of large experience and unques-
toned integrity; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That in the death of Hon.
| E. F. Spence, this corporation has lost a
valuable and honored member, the COM
munity one of it's best and most respect
ed citizens, and his family has been de-
prived of a loving husband, and kind
and considerate father. Be it further
Resolved, That we extend to his
family the sincere sympathy of the
members of this board that this reso-
luton be spread upon the minutes Of
this corporation, and that copy thereof
be transmitted to the family of the de.
ceased. w. II. PERRY.
FL. w. HELLMAN.
CHAs. DUCoMMUN.
S. LAzARD.
w. j. BRoDERICK.
VIM. FERGUSON.
s. H. Mort.
Attest: S. H. Mort, Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

struggling with almost masculine cour-
age against the insiduous disease which
is inherent in her family. One thing
must be said for Mr.. Harrison, no mat
ter what faults may be found with him
politically-his family record is good
one; and honest Democrats will vie
with sorrowing Republicans in the de-
corous grief which must follow the re-
moval of representative American
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

THE claim of the Republican party to
having ''saved the union" begins TO melt
away as the leaves fall from the trees. At
a competitive election for sword to be
presented by Col. Elliot F. Shepard to
the most popular man in the Grand
Army of the Republic, the highest num-
ber of votes on the first day was fol-
Gen. M. T. MacMahon, who received
1860 votes, as against 2S5 for his highest
Republican competitor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

NINETY days ago the Republican pa
pers were full of left-handed compli-
ments to Senator David B. Hill of New
York, in the belief that he would walk
home from the election with Mr.. Cleve-
lands blood on his harpoon. Now that
he is out unequivocally for Cleveland,
having made by long odds the strongest
speech in his favor yet made in this
campaign, the Republican papers have
lost all admiration for him, and allude
to him as that man from Binghamp-
ton -
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

THE Chicago Tribune, staunch Re-
publican paper, some time since warned
it's partisan contemporaries that they
ought to cease lying about tin and tin
plate. But that papers warning has
fallen on dull and sodden ears, and the
Republican papers still tintinabulate
with the most fearful disregard of truth.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

IT is impossible to resist the belief
that the wife of the president is dying
woman. and that her return to Wash
ington, to inhale the accumulated NAL
aria of the Potomac flats, will be fol-
lowed by her speedy demise. For two
years che has afforded the nation the
sublime spectacle of delicate woman,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

A LONDON letter of the 10th to prom
inent New York mercantile journal says
that ''all foreign wines will be higher
than ever before, this year." This is
good news. II foreign wines go up. then
native wines should advance proper
tionately. The champagne yield is said
to have fallen off at least so per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

HERCULES was beyond doubt a very
powerful man. Whether he could have
walloped our Pompadourial Jeems from
Hayes valley or not, will always be an
open question, as the two were not con-
temporary. But if the son OF Leda were
alive today, his eighth labor would be
to convince Republican newspapers that
there is any good in the Australian
ballot system
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

"I DON'T care d-n for votes, but I
propose to put down law breakers and
place the state in possession of it's prop
erty." Considering the conscientious
spirit which pervades the above utter
ance of Governor Flower, of New York,
we trust that the record of it's profanity
may be wiped out by the good angel who
keeps the books.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Messrs PIRONI g. sLATRI, manufacturers
of Native Wines and Brandies, beg to inform
the citizens Of Los Angeles and vicinity that
they are now permanently located at No.
they have opened an Office and spacious sales.
room for conducting their city and jobbing
business.
Family trade respectfully solicited and
promptly attended to.
Pure wines and brandies Of eur manufacture
ior medicinal uses.
Telephone $40. P. o. box 1877, Station c.
N B.-Proprietors Of West Glendale Winery
and Vineyards. 7-3 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

THE centennial anniversary of the
first republic in France will be appro-
priately celebrated today by our French
citizens. Out of reign of terror and
blood rose the first French republic,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

Williams & Co., Grocers,
Have removed from Spring and Eighth streets
to T44 South Spring street, few doors north of
the old stand. A complete line of groceries at
the lowest possible prices
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

If the hair IL falling out and turning gray,
the glands of the skin need stimulating and
color.food, and the best remedy and sttmulant
Is Halls Hair Renewer
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

John Vorneck, of this city. exhibits a
Madame Cecile Bruner rose cluster,
measuring 13 inches in diameter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-22

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER as, 1892.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Special to the REcoRD-UN1oN.

W NALLA WALLA (Wash.), March 21.-
Two Norwegian brothers, named Zabiy-
mack, set upon and nearly killed their
old partner, Terrich, at Athena, Umatilla
County. Terrick was Treasurer of the
company some time ago The brothers
drew the company's money from the
oank, and were arrested on complaint of
Ierrick, but discharged. Last week
Ierrlck and hired man went to Athena
ana slept on straw-stack on Mr.. Ely's
property. Learning their whereabouts.
lhe TWO brothers armed themselves with
clubs and quietly visited their sleeping
place, with the intention of committing
murder. The hired man escaped with
few injuries, but Terrick was unmerci-
1uily beaten, his skull being crushed in.
lie was taken TO physician's office. and
Is Is now IN a critical condition The
ZabJynack brothers made their escape
ana theTe IS no clew to their Whereabouts.
although the officers have made thorough
search.
The conditions for an immense grain
and trult crop in this section were never
more favorable. The acreage of wheat is
larger than ever before and looks fine.
The fruit trees are all in bloom. More
ram has ialLen the past five months than
Tor many years.
The record-union., 1892-03-22


Washington bank should say to another,
we won't have anything more to do with
you; we will not handle your paper. say
next week that the same bank should
ask the other for loan of 100000 or so,
do you think it would be accommo-
dated?
The. American people are talking a
great deal about reciprocity just now
They should remember that reciprocity
works two ways. There is u feeling in
Congress that the time has come when
the country must stop temporizing with
this question, and must either make the
prohibition against the coming of Chinese
IN this country general and absolute, or
else must throw the doors wide open TO
all Chinese. Tt is obvious that the latter
will not be done. The expectation ist,hat
this Congress viii go to the farthest ex-
treme OF Chinese restrictions, and III that
event it is likely that all our diplor. attic
relations will be ended.n
The record-union., 1892-03-22

Powell of Bayswater committed suicide
last night at Hadbury vicarage, near
buckingham. No reason is known for
his action.
Arthur Goring Thomas. a well-known
writer of operas, committed suicide to-
day by throwing himself before train on
the Metropoiita Railway.
Composer Thomas was returning from
a visit to his brother at the time of his
death. He either fell or threw himself on
the track. Aibystander clutched Thomas
coat, but was obliged to release it to save
himself. Thomas received fatal injuries
and expired Immediately. He long suf-
fered from dizziness, which several times
led TO accidents. For this reason the inn
preston prevails that he did not commit
suicide
The record-union., 1892-03-22

trust, except the stocks of corporations,
be sold by the trustees at private sale.
John d. Rockefeller, Henry NJ. Flagler,
William Rockefeller, John D. Archibold,
benjamin Brewster, Henry II. Rogers,
wesley II. Tilford and O. B. Jennings
were appointed trustees to wind up the
trusts affairs. The money received from
the sale of its effects will be distributed
pro rata among the holders of the trusts
certificates. All stocks of corporations
held by the trust are to be distributed
pro rata to trust certificate-holders upon
the return OF the certificates for cancella-
ton.
The resolutions also ratify all the acts
Of the trustees during the existence of
the trust, and provide that the power to
vote upon any stocks now standing in the
name OF the trustees shall cease after four
months.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Social to the REcoRD-UN1ox.


CHARLEvoIx (Mich.), March 21.-A
Gerrible explosion took place at East
Jordan this morning. The big mill of
Tie East Jordan Lumber Company was
torn to atoms. Seven men were killed
and several others fatally injured by the
ezplosion of the boilers. The mill had
o9en running but ten minutes when the
explosion occurred. The inside of the big
building is complete wreck. Engineer
imes Carter had gone to breakfast, leav
il g fireman John Ringle in charge. 1t is
impossible to say what caused the explo-
$ on. Pearson, the only man in the mill
who came out unhurt, says it was proba-
bly, due 10 low water or to the high press
ure of the steam, but blames no one for
the accident.
FATAL EXPLOSION AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, March 21.-A boiler at the
works of the Laclede Friedrich Com
pany, q suburb Of this city, this after
noon, exploded, killing four men and
seriously injuring four others. Several
other men were slightly hurt. The boiler
was one of a battery OF six, and the ex-
plosion was caused, it is supposed, by its
having run out of water and receiving a
sudden influx of cold water.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
SOUTHERN REPUBLICS.
The Indian Outbreak In Bolivia A
sur1ir,o Eormido o EIa prono,+t0r~

The Indian Outbreak In Bolivia As
Stunning Formidable Proportions.
PANAMA, March 2l.-The national mail
boat Angel Jose was lost in a gale re-
Gently off Bahia, and all on board per
ished.
Late advices from Callao state that the
Governor of Jayance was recently the vic
tim of the personal animosity of a hot
blooded youth Of that city. who stabbed
him fatally in revenge for the arrest of an
uncle of the murderer.
The Indian uprising in Bolivia is as
Stunning formidable proportions The
Gran Choco Indians are now joining their
Bolivian brethren, as are also those from
the Brazilian frontier.
The political situation is by no means
quiet in the Pacific States. Several army
officers held meeting recently with a
view to urging the President to proclaim
himself Dictator. They determined, in
case of the Presidents refusal, to over
throw him. DR.. Ramirez consented to
withdraw his resignation. provided two
commanders in the army be dismissed.
The President acquiesced. 1t is rumored
that the President will close the Cham
bers. This is supposed TO mean that
London negotiations for the establish
ment of the Uruguayan Bank have fallen
through.
a DISTINGUISHED colombian General.
Don Isaac Echeverri, died recently in
Chinandega.
The Ministerial crisis has resulted in
the withdrawal OF Senor Bengoecha from
the Cabinet and its complete reorganiza-
ton. as follows: Foreign Affairs. Bravo;
Home Affairs, Rio; Finance, Marenco;
Education and Public Works, Medina;
War, Duarte.
From Tegucigalpi comes the announce
ment that General Cierra, chief of the
Liberal Revolutionary party, committed
suicide.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Minister Reid.

WASHINGTON. March q. = Minister
Reid had expected to leave for the United
States on Saturday next, but doubt was
expressed Yesterday as to the uncertainty
of his departure. A long letter of in
structions was cabled him last night, and
it may be that they will detain him.
There are two treaties between the United
States and France which Reid has been
mainly instrumental in negotiating. They
are still pending. and it was suggested to-
day that some unexpected complication
may have arisen in connection with
them.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
REA ANSWERS LEEDS.

Railroad Commissioners Responsible
to the People OF the State.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 2l.-J. S. Leeds,
Manager of the Traffic Association of
California, having addressed to the Board
of Railroad Commissioners a communjca-
ton upon the subject of freight rates,
Commissioner Rea to-day presented a
lengthy report, which was ordered spread
upon the records of the board.
Itreviews the powers of the board in
the matter of fixing and enforcing rates
OF transportation, and IL continuing VS.:
MIR. Leeds has been for years an en-
ploye of railroads and combinations in
the capacity of Traffic Agent, and is fa-
miliar with all the subsidies, sophistries
and condolences OF his former employers.
With his experience in the niceties OF
railroad bookkeeping, he should have
no difficulty in detecting and pointing
out the sophistries of the agents and adj
yising the commission what rates are fair
and just.
"As yet, however, Mr.. Leeds had dealt
in generalities and not gone into details.
lie had taken the position that the COM
mission should ally itself with the Traffic
Association and occupy the position of
prosecutor Of the transportation COM
panieS. Upon this point the Commission
ers disagree with Mr.. Leeds, and in
another position which he takes the COM
mission does not entirely agree. This is
that the commission ought, of its own
motion and without the filing of specific
complaints, to make frequent changes in
It's established schedules. Such changes
have been and ought to be made eau
tiously.
LAS to the first point when the pro-
ducers and transportation companies of
California stand face to face to each other,
thoroughly organized. the commission
will be more than pleased. Between
these two opposing interests, each seek
ing its own advantage, the Board Of Rail
road Commissioners will occupy the
position intended for it by the trainers of
the Constitution, and for its conclusions,
judicially and impartially arrived at, it's
members will be responsible to the peo-
pie of the State.''
The record-union., 1892-03-22
VALUABLE WALLET FOUND.
Ex-senator Bowen Of Colorado Again
in Luck.

CHICAGO, March 81. = Ex-senator
Bowen of Colorado left an undervest
containing a wallet with $4,000 cash
and papers to the value of twice that
sum in the Turkish bathrooms of the
Palmer House last evening. A colored
attendant named Watson found it and
handed the valuables to the cashier.
When the reporter who heard the story
called on Bowen the latter said: Non
sense; I'm not fool enough 10 carry that
amount of money, and Just then he
clapped his hand to his side, and giving a
yell rushed for the office. He was over
loyed 10 recover his property. 1t is said
he left a goodsized bill for Watson before
starting for Denver.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Reported Bratish Repulse Confirmed.

LONDON, March 2l.--In the House of
Lords to-day Knutsford, Secretary OF
State for the Colonies, admitted the ac-
curacy of the report from Freetown,
Sierra Leone, that the British expedition
to limbo, in Senegambia, met with
severe repulse at the hands Of natives;
that Captain Robinson and private were
killed and all officers of the expedition
and thirteen of the men were wounded.
Lord Knutsford added that instructions
were sent TO the Governor of Sierra
Leone to use 500 men OF the West India
Regiment, stationed at Freetown, in re-
neWing the attack on limbo.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Result of a Lovers, Ouarra,

LODI, March 2l.-J. B. Timbling,
young man employed on the Coblentz
ranch, committed suicide to-day by TAX
ing morphine. He came to town yester-
day, got on a spree and told friends that
his girl had gone back on him, and sonne
one mad to die. Timbling has an uncle
named DR.. Farley in Fresno, and his
mother, who is well off, lives at Reno,
New. 1t is said that the unfortunate
young man met the young lady at Fresno
last summer. followed her here, became
engaged to her and that last week they
had lovers quarrel, and this is the rea-
son for his rash act.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
MarysviIle city Electlon.

MARYsvILLE, March 21.-The city cleo
ton to-day passed off without much OF
an interesting character, and resulted in
the election of the entire Republican
ticket by majorities ranging from 100 TO
$50. The latter is about the majority of
Norman Kideout, elected Mayor. Coun-
cilmen Peacock, Skinner, Hudson and
Irwin have majorities near 200 each. J.
a. Mayhem was elected Marshal, f. +.
Smith Clerk, G. X. Eckart Treasurer
Messrs. Boorman, Stanwood and Leutts
School Commissioners, and Messrs.
Knight, Ellis and White Leyee Conmis-
siOnorS
The record-union., 1892-03-22
TRANscoNrISENrAL FREIGHT.
Plea for Reduction OF the Rates on
California Fruits.

Plea for Reduction OF the Rates on
California Fruits.
SAN DIEGO, March 21.-The Transcon-
tinental Freight Association convened at
Hotel Del Coronado to-day, but the SEES
sion Is held thus far with closed doors,
hence nothing can be ascertained as to
the proceedings.
In the afternoon, however, E. L. Good
sell, the well-known New York and Lon
don dealer in California fruits, who has
been spending the winter in this CITY.
sent message to the association re-
questing the privilege of addressing the
association on the question of overland
rates Oh fruits. a resolution was passed
suspendlng the rules, and Mr.. GOodselI
was invited to speak. He made a very
strong appeal in behalf OF the fruit inter
est OF California, and produced a visible
impression on the members of the asso-
citation.
The basis of his appeal was that the
railroads should encourage the fruit in
terests of the State as a matter of policy
and business both for the roads and for
the State. The fruit-growers need en-
couragement. Crops were not Satisiae-
tory last year, and prices were low. He
urged the association to give, first, faster
service for the transportation of fruit to
York, with pro rata schedule to Chi
cago.
The present rate is $3.50 for fast service
on passenger trains, and $3.50 on freight
trains.
Mr.. Goodsell maintained that sl25
should be granted on the fast service
through to New York. Fast service is
essential, as it is absolutely necessary to
get the fruit to market in frst-cla con-
dltlon. With a thirteen-day service fruit
arrives in the Eastern market with all the
lte gone out of it, and i'll such condition
that decay quickly sets in.
Mr.. Goodsell said that the cost of mar
keting fruit was reduced to about the
lowest possible basis, except as to relief
that could be given by the railroads, and
the only recourse lett the producers now
Is to obtain concessions from the trunk
lines.
Mr.. Goodsell was subjected to severe
questioning by members OF the associa-
hon, but was prepared TO answer every
point raised, and it was evident the asso-
cation was very much impressed with
the force of his appeal and arguments for
the absolute necessity of making ma
terial concessions to the producers, if the
industry is TO prosper.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Expelled From Par,;ament.

LONDON, March 21.-In the House of
Commons, George Woodyatt Hastings,
Liberal, for the eastern division of Wor-
cestershlre, convicted Of appropriating
money and securities received as trustee
under the will of John Brown, and SEN
fenced TO five years penal servitude, was
expelled.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Fatal Railway Collision.

WHEELING CIV. Va.), March 2l.-A
local freight with a passenger car at
tached collided with coal train on the
Monongahela River road this afternoon.
causing a bad wreck. w. S. Strother of
Fairmont was pinned under the car stove
and burned to death. Frank ID. Watson.
K. E. l.. Bowie. Daniel Cartwright and
Brakeman Bump were seriously injured.
The record-union., 1892-03-22
Visible supply of Grain.

New YORK, March 2l.-Following is
the statement of the visible supply of
grain, Saturday, March 18th, as COM
piled by the New York Produce Ex-
change: Wheat, Il, 600 bushels, an
increase of $4,000; corn, 1922, 600 bush
els, decrease of 5000; oats, 3.972. 900
bushels, an increase of $4,000; rye, |, 7S3.
900 bushels, an increase of Y, 900; barley.
LII 900 bushels, a decrease of 149, 900.