davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
GoMPEss TO THE RESCUE. !
The Federation of Labor to Aid the
Homestead Strikers.

The Federation of Labor to Aid the
Homestead Strikers.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, Aug. 7.--As the re-
suit of the mission on which Samuel
Gompers, president of the American
Federation OF Labor, has been in Home
stead, the entire strength Of that or
ganization will be utilized to help win
the Amalgamated association fight. The
100000 members of the federation will
be asked to contribute money. and to be
especially vigilant in the boycott of
Carnegie material, and to prevent work.
men from going to Homestead.
Gompera said: "We shall certainly
leave nothing undone to bring victory to
those gallant workmen."
Sunday was quiet both here and at
Duquesne. Battery B goes home tomor-
row, and the Fifth regiment follows
Tuesday. The Fifteenth and Sixteenth
regiments will be left. The advisory
committee tonight gave out that roller
received letter from Manager Potter,
stating if he would return, the charge of
murder would be withdrawn, and he
would be given his old position.
PIrTsBURG, Aug. There is no par
ticular change at Homestead, excepting
that the company has more men at work.
Outwardly the strikers are as firm as
ever, but many privately express de-
sire to return to work, and say they are
only deferred by the influence of the
majority. An attempt will be made to
start the Duquesne plant in the morn
ing. The residents of Duquesne are
greatly excited tonight, and fear trouble.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
AN INTERESTING QUESTION.
Can Aliens on Probation Command
American vessels?

Can Aliens on Probation Command
American vessels?
WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-An interesting
question has been presented to the trea-
sury department in regard to the steam
ships City of New York and City of
Paris, the owners of which are prepar-
ing to have them documented as Ameri-
can vessels, in accordance with the pro-
visions OF q special act of congress,
granting them that privilege, under cer-
tain conditions. The steamship com.
pany is anxious to retain the present
complement of officers of those vessels,
most of whom, however, are of foreign
nationality, and in order to bring them
within the law requiring vessels OF the
United States to be oficered exclusively
by citizens of the United States. the
companies took steps to secure their
speedy naturalization. This, however,
is very slow process. The officers
in question have already taken out
their first papers, but have to serve out
their full probationary period be-
fore they become full-hedged citizens.
Leaving out Of question their financial
ability to remain idle during the period,
the company itself is unwilling to sacri-,
fee them for untried men of American
citizenship. Accordingly, as test cases
application has been made to the treas
ury department for the retention of
Captain Watkins as master of the City
OF Paris, during his probatlonal period
of naturalization. The commissioner OF
navigation, to whom the matter was re-
ferred, hasreplied that the law makes
it obligatory for the masters Of Ameri-
can vessels to be citizens of the United
States, and that such citizenship, in the
case of an alien, is not established until
he shall have fulfilled all the require
ments of the naturalization laws. Un-
less the decision is reverljed, the steam-
ship company will have to secure a new
set of officers for the new steamships,
or else delay the documenting of the
vessels under the United States law,
until the present officers can legally
serve.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
MONETARY CONFERENCE,
Delegates for the United
States Selected.
Senator John P. Jones One OF
the Representatives.
Allison, McCreary, Walker and Can
non Are the Others.
The British Delegates Appointed by
Salisbury Not Satisfactory to the
Liberals-General News
Gleanipgs.
By the Associated Press.l

By the Associated Pressl
WASHINGTON, Aug. THE president
has appointed the following gentlemen
to represent the United States in the
international monetary conference: !:
Senators Allison, of Iowa, and Jones, of
Nevada; Representative McCreary. Of
Kentucky; Gen. Francis A. Walker, of
Massachusetts, and Hon. Henry w.
Cannon, of New York,
Mr.. Allison has been for many years
leading senator of the United States,
and for long time chairman of the conn
mittee on appropriations and member
of the committee on finances. He is
we'll informed on financial matters.
Senator Jones is also leading member
of the finance committee of the senate
and has given special study to the sill
yer question. He has been noted for
his speeches on financial issues.
Mr.. McCreary is a prominent member
of the house of representatives, and was
formerly chairman of the committee on
foreign affairs. He introduced in the
house the bill providing for the present
International monetary conference, and
has taken special interest in the subject.
Mr.. Caunon has for years taken a lead
ing part in financial operations in New
York; he was formerly comptroller of
the currency, and is now president of
the Chase national bank of New York
City.
Mr.. Walker is well known writer on
economical questions. He has been
superintendent of census and was a
member of the international monetary
conference held in Paris in 1873. He is
president of the, Massachusetts Institute
of Technology, president Of the Arneri-
can Statistical society and an honorary
fellow of the Royal Statistical Society Of
London.
LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE Associated
Press has authority to state that the
new Liberal government is likely to add
one delegate, prominent mono-metal-
list, tv the delegation announced by
Lord Salisbury, yesterday, to. represent
Great Britain at the international mon
tary conference. The appointments an
nounced are considered unsatisfactory.
Sir w. I'll Houldsworth is an ardeut BIZ
metallist, and Mr.. Currie, who is q
member of the council of India, also has
leaning to bimetallism. Sir @. w.
Fremantle was nominated solely on ac-
count of his official position in the mint,
and will take an active part in the con-
ference. .
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
DENvER.s GUESTS.
One Hundred Thousand Visitors Alread
in the City.


in the City.
DENVER. Aug. THE first special
trains bearing knights Templar to the
great conclaye, began arriving this
morning, and tonight there are fully
100000 visitors in town. Tomorrow,
however, will see an influx of strangers
scarcely ever equalled in any city of the
size of Denver. Notwithstanding the
crush, everything is running smooth;
the trains are being handled rapidly,
ald ample accommodations are afforded
the visitors.
The first special train to arrive today
was that of the New York battalion.
California communicates, No. ! of San
Francisco, acting as an escort to the
grand commandery, and Sacramento
commandery No. 3. and Ceur d'Alene
No. 3 arrived at 9:45 a. m. in their
special train of seven coaches. The
party consists of las Knights and about
thirty ladies. The Californians left San
Francisco Thursday morning last, and
stops were made at Colfax, Salt Lake
and Leadville, where receptions were
given the travelling Knights by the
resident brethern.
California commandery No. / is the
Oldest commandery in that state, and
the members of it say Of all the con-
clave trips taken by it, none of them
had so greet q representation and fur
nished 80 much pleasure as the present
one. The California men are well pro-
vided with fruit, wine, ETC., OF their
states production, and will keep open
house while here. Among the party is
Jacob III. Nef. grand commander; VIII
liam H. Vanderhurst, deputy grand
commander; Frank N. Summer, grand
generalissimo /; Edwin S. Lippitt, grand
captain General and Past Commander
Frederick F.. Barrs, William A. Davies.
CHICAGO, Aug. 7.--Among the Cincin-
natl communicates, knights Templar,
arriving tonight, en- route to Denver,
were Ex-Governor Foraker. ex- x-Governor
Hoadley, Ex-Governor Rick inlooyer and
Governor Mckinley.
KANSAS Cry, Aug. Tone hundred
add thirty-four trains passed through
the hands of the Union depot officials
today. en- route to- the conclayea of
Knights Templars at Denver. 1t is esti-
mated that 10000 people were on the
trains. No accidents are reported, and
the enormous business of the day was
handled with reason able diepatch.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
A KILLER KILLED.
The Slayer of Seven Men Slain While
Reeisting Arrest.

The Slayer Of Seven Men Slain While
Resisting Arrest.
JOPLIN, Mo-, Aug 7.-George Hudson,
a notorious robber and murderer, of
CRANKY, was shot and killed. last night,
in saloon, at that place, while resisting
arrest. Hudson began his career of
crime when mere boy, in his native
state, Mississippi, where be killed o
negro. He came direct to CRANKY, where
he killed a German shoemaker, and
then. fed to Granite Pass, Colo, where
he murdered and robbed an old man of
$1700. Returning to CRANKY, be shot
and killed deaf mute, and afterward
killed N. 0. Taylor and J. F. Goody-
kountz, while resisting arrest. Later,
he killed DIR. L. G. Howard, for some
reason unknown. 1t had never been
possible to secure a conviction in anyof
his trials. Hudson intimidated the
residents of CRANKY and surrounding
country.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
Jones's Maj ority scaled Down.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 7.-Oficial
returns from forty counties show steady
gains for Kolb over the unofficial re-
turns, which gave Jones majority of
over 10000. Jones now leads Kolb by
about 1000. In several counties
votes were thrown out, netting Kolb q
loss of nearly 1000 in his msiorities. If
his gains continue at the present ratio,
he cannot pull Jones below 5000, and
hardly 80 low. A great many contests
have been filed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
STARTLING IF TRUE.
Smallpox Given q Chance to Spread at
Chula Vista.

Smallpox Given q Chance to Spread at
Chu1a Vista. M
SAN DIEGO, Aug. IA startling con-
dition of affairs has been disclosed with
reference to the smallpox at Chula
Vista, ten miles from here. More than
two weeks ago it was reported to the
board of supervisors that there was one
case, that of young man who recently
returned from Mexico, and the health
officers insisted that he be isolated at
once. The disease was, however, con-
tracted by other members of the same
family and neighboring family. Mean
time the young man first attacked be-
coming convalescent, has been picking
fruit and peddling it from house to
house. 1t has been discovered that
Christian Scientists have been holding
protracted meetings daily in the rooms
of the patients, medical attendance be-
ing refused.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
a RACE WAR.
Negroes and Italians Fight at Orange,
= Nan II N

Negroes and Italians Fight at Orange,
New Jersey.
ORANGE. N. j., Aug. "a race war
between negroes and Italians broke out
here tonight and one man was seriously
stabbed and twenty others injured with
clnbH, brickbats and stones. The row
occurred on South street, part OF
which is occupied by Italians
and the rest by negroes. About
600 men and women were engaged.
Stones, bricks and other missiles flew
thick. and by the time the police re-
serves arrived twenty persons were se-
verely injured. Manuel Tucker, a ne
gro, received bad stab wound in the
neck
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
A PEcULIAK SITUATION.
No Outlet for Castle in the Cherokee
Strip.

No Outlet for Cattle in tho Cherokee
Strip.
GUTHRIE, OF, Aug. IA peculiar
situation'exists in regard to the removal
OF cattle from the Cherokee strip. The
commander at Fort Reno has been or
dered by the secretary of war to remove
all cattle FROM the strip. Governor
Humphrey, of Kansas, later ordered the
sheriffs of all the border counties to
keep all the cattle out Of the state, and
now Governor Seay Of Oklahoma has
telegraphed instructions to every sheriff
in Oklahoma to prevent, at all hazards,
the passage of such cattle through the
counties Of Oklahoma. An armed posse
is already on duty on each county line,
and every COW that crosses into Okla
homa will be killed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
sullivan in Prime Condition.

NEW York, Aug. 7.-Charley johnson
says John L. Sullivan is in splendid
form and will enter the ring September
9TH, as fit as he ever was in his life the
big fellow has been attending strictly to
business. He now weighs 2141a, and
by next Wednesday will be down to zlO,
and Johnson hopes to see him at 205 be.
fore the 10Th. Sullivan's seconds will
be Jack Dempsey, Casey and Johnson.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
Death of Cen. John Tallson :.

QUINCY, ILL.,, Aug. 7.-Gen. John Tall
son, who was colonel Of the Tenth. Hi
nois, and commander of brigade IN
Sherman's march to the sea, and later
editor of the Quincy Wing, died here to-
night. General Tillsnn was very popu-
lar in Republican politics. His widow.
is daughter of Governor Wood, one OF
the early executives of the state.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
released on Bail.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. THE cat
tlemen prisoners were brought into
court yesterday, and formally charged
with the murder of Champion and Ray,
two men killed during the cattle war.
They were bound over until August
22d, when their trial will probably be
begun. In the meantime the prisoners
were released on bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
Iron Mines Closad Down.

ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 7.--All mines
under the control of the Wisconsin
Central railroad company, on the Goge-
bic range, save the Ashland mine, closed
down last night, and some 1000 men are
thrown out OF employment. The cause
of the shutdown is indirectly attributed
to the Homestead strike, and no ore will
be shipped except from the Ashland mine
until the Homestead matter is settled.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
THE GRIM REAPER.

sheaves of Bearded Grain That Have
Been Garnered by Him.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 7.-William
White, aged 76, grand secretary of the
Independent Order of Odd Fellows, died
here this morning of heart disease.
TORONTO, Ont, Aug. Sir Daniel
Wilson, president of the Toronto uni-
versity, died this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08

was made public today. "a careful
reading of the report" said Commis-
sioner Carter, twill demonstrate that
the liberal and Just policy towards set
tiers upon the public domain, adopted
by Secretary Noble at the beginning Of
his administration, has been productive
of very satisfactory and benefcent re-
Suits"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
REVOLUTION IN BOLIVIA.
Prominent Men Banishe ed and Insurrec
ti0n Leaders Executed.


tion Leaders Executed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE state de-
partment is in receipt of information
that serious revolutionary conspiracy
has been discovered in Bolivia. A large
number of prominent men, including
many members of congress, it is re-
ported, have been sent beyond the from
tier, and martial law has been pro-
claimed throughout the republic. There
is no minister of Bolivia resident here
now, and further particulars are not OBJ
tainable.
PARIS. Aug. - A dispatch from
Buenos Ayres reports that the insurrec-
ton has broken out at Chiquis, Bolivia
that the leader, Comacho, and seven
teen deputies, have been executed, and
state of siege proclaimed.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
A BLOW At shipp,ne Interests.

DETROIT, Aug. Local papers state
that plan is on toot which will deal
the shipping interests OF the great lakes
severe blow. 1t is the construction of
boats by the Toledo, Ann Arbor and
Northern Michigan railroad. for the
transportation of freight cars between
Frankfort, Mich, and Kewaunse, Wis.
The projectors of the scheme figure that
cars can be taken across at cost of 50
each, against the present cost of 81,
when the bulk Is broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
stevenson,s sunday.

LOUISVILLE. KY, Aug. 7.-Gen. Adlai
Stevenson spent today quietly. In the
morning, with Mrs. Stevenson, he at
tended the Central Presbyterian church.
Tonight an informal supper was ten
dered him by Gen. John e. Castleman.
General Stevenson leaves early in the
morning for indianapolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
FIGHTING I'm MOROCCO.
The Sultan's Troops Defeated by Rebe
Near Tangier.

The Sultan's Troops Defeated by Rebels
Near Tangier.
LONDON, Aug. IA dispatch to the
Times from Tangier, dated Sunday, says !:
Fifteen hundred of the Sultan's troops
with two field pieces and five humid
red tribemen advanced this
afternoon to the Anghera hills,
where they were repulsed by the rebels |;
they then retreated to within three
miles of Tangier. A detachment Of
cavalry which attempted to charge the
rebels was also repulsed. The whole
force retreated to the camp in the even
ing, having lost fifteen killed and
wounded,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
Gigantic Custom House Frauds.

New YORK, Aug. THE Herald's
Panama, via Galveston, cable says
custom house frauds have been discov-
cred at the port of Barranquilla, Colom-
bia, involving over 81 ,860, 900.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
The Harr;sons a. r.oon r.alxe.

Loon LAKE, N. Y. Aug. President
Harrison arrived here yesterday. Mrs.
Harrison is still quite ill, although she
has improved to wonderful degree
since her arrival here.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

carry. The police believe there is no
doubt that the Sontags in California be-
long to the same family living here.
Interesting developments are expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08
Land Omne Renort.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE annual re-
port to the secretary of the interior of
the operations of the general land office,
for the fiscal year ended June 80, 1892,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08

The building boom has caused the re-
moval of HI. A. Getz's fine tailoring
l25 w. Third to liz w. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-08-08

Sugar beets tested by Wade 4 Wade,
109@ Commercial street.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05
A WESTERN NIGHT SONG.

60 to sleep, little sweetheart dear,6
In thy little trundle bed;
There is naught of things that's eerie
In the land of Drowsihead.
Hear the wind sigh DER the prairies,
Round thy cot the moonheams Green.
Tome, oh, come 10 the land of fairies
Through the blissful realms of sleep"
Oh, sweet and fair is the beautiful land,
Where the babes in frolic gather
10 dance and play in the silvery sand,
Or wander DER the heather;
But sweeter far, when the misty dew
Is touched by the suns red splendor,
To sail back home to motuer true,
And be ciasped in her arms so tender.
And you shall sail DER the sea of dreams
To the wonderful land where the sandman
dwells,
Guarded the while by the old moons beams,
Charmed by the tinkling of starry bells;
There in the field where the flowers bloom,
with merry elfs you'll romp and play,
III the sun in the east shall pierce the gloom
And and all to their homes will HE away.
Yankee Blade.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05

The Brownie ARIA is botanical curios-
ity II Is a species of palm. and 1t is
known TO bloom only at intervals Of ex
actly City years There is but one speci
men Of Brownie in the conservatories Of
Europe, that in the collection az the Ger
man imperial palace The blossoms last
but forty hours, and to get sight Of a
Browuia In full bloom is one of the sights
Of lifetime The one in question bloomed
In July, 1888 The only other instance Of
one blooming in Europe war that at the
conservatory OF the Duke OF Norfolk.
which bloomed In June. 1851. It died in
1853 St I.ouis Rem hlic
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05

Thrifty Dame Nature has after all allied
usefulness to her very best forms of ex
ercise, and looks with something of regret
upon the waste of force which is Implied
in mere exercising for pleasure Or develop
ment. Perhaps If she could assert her
view of the nobfest and most remunera-ive
form Of athletics she would put it at saw
ing wool. The lad who axes his athletic
exercises every morning in saving wood
for his mother has Dame Natures kind
liest Endorsement. II he could only believe
that it was not work and would do 1t az
cheerfuiiy as he would take run Of a
mile, be would find that 1t went quite az
far toward strengthening his muscles and
making his body sturdy
The regular chores about the house
which the mother can hardly find strength
to do, the lifting, the wat.=r carrying, the
sweeping, all these tend as fairly toward
a stronger body as the dumbbells and the
Indian clubs and the elastic pulleys. The
good genius that makes certain forms Of
athletics so popular as play may well aim
at some early period to popularise and
render fashionable the homely hard work
about the bouse.-New York Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-05-05

Weekly in Northwestern Washington
The Press., 1892-09-08
0EYMOUR BROTHERS and O YOUNG,
 Members New Y0,k stack Exchange. Bankers and Brokers, 3 3Excharge Court, New York

BRANCH OFFICES 54 Worth St., and 1C West 29th St., New York; B State St., Bos- ton, and 56 City Square, Taunton, Mass. All connected by private wires with main office Also three private wire connections with Chica- go.
 Solicit orders for investment or speculation in all securities dealt in at the New York Stock Ex- change, and grain and provisions on the Chicago Board of Trade, and will carry the same on reas- enable margin.
 ket letter, giving predictions on the New York Stock Market, also the grain and provision mar kets of Chicago, all predictions being based up on the transactions of leading manipulators, Of whose operations outsiders seldom get an idea.
 Our Mir. Young has been member of the New York stock Exchange since 1869, and gives his
 Refer to Bank of the State Of New York, New York City; Winthrop National Bank, Boston Bristol County National Bank, Taunton, Mass.
The Press., 1892-09-08

shivered.
 It was not long after that that Nor man Driscoll made confession. Il think l shall go away, Aunt Pam" he said. II think shall travel 1 cannot keep away from Edwina. Every time I see her feel that she is the only woman l ever truly loved. simply worship the ground she treads on, yet must never tell her so. You know why; you heard me take that fatal oath. How could I refuse to do so at such q mo- ment? You remember?'
 "You weren't to give Flossy step mother" said Aunt Pam slowly.
 Exactly, though the best thing could do for her would be to give her such stepmother as Edwina," said Norman. "Of course poor Jacintha had the usual dread of some cruel woman who would ill use her child"
 Miss Pam knew better what Jacintha's thoughts had been. but she held her peace.
 "Foll1s kin be friends, she said. "Kind of brother and sister,"
 "I cannot" said Norman. "Since may not marry Edwina 1 must leave her. 1 must put the ocean between us. cannot suffer as l suffer now"
 fcontinuad nayt waekN
The Press., 1892-09-08

Marshall Halls ready method in drown ing, as to what to do and how to do it, will be found in Dr. Kaufmann's Medical Work; fine colored plates from life.
 Send three 2-cent stamps, to pay postage, to A. P. Ordway < Co.,, Boston, Masss. and receive copy free. g