davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
THE LIGHT HAsNEss HORSE.
EunoI Trots an Exhibition Milo
2:16 3D.

EunoI Trots an Exhibition Mile in
2:16 3-4.
At Meadville, Pa, on the 4th OF July,
Sunol trotted an exhibition mile in
2:16M.
Walter Maben was in the city yester-
day. He leaves for the northern circuit
with an excellent string in about three
weeks.
The second annual fair of the Thirty
seventh district will be held at Lompoc
on September Goth, 2lst, 22d and 23d.
Johnston's fastest mile 90 far is 2:1S,
the last quarter of which was paced in
33 seconds. The old horse seems much
better than at any time last year, and
he may prove an important factor in the
free for-ali pace on the Grand circuit
Stamboul (2:ll) has covered but
twenty-five mares this season, but
every one of them, from Alma Mater
and Nancy Lee, dam of Nancy Hanks
t2:09), was of the highest type.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
MoDRL EMPLoYEn.
Adlai E. Stevenson's Employees Pay Him
High Tribute.

Ad1ai E. Stevenson's Employees Pay Him
High Tribute.
BLooMINaroN, ILL.,, July 1.-Five hun
dred employees of the Mclean coal
company, of all nationalities. called
upon Gen. A. E. Stevenson to offer con-
gratulations. The demonstration was
given regardless Of party affiliations.
Mr.. Radford. the pit boss, made brief
speech, reciting the coed feeling exist-
ing among the miners, and expressing
gratitude for many kind acts.
Stevenson made a brief speech, ex-
pressing his gratitude at the cordial re-
lations existing between the company
and it's employees and referring to the
fact that during the time he had been
president of the company no disagree
ment or Misunderstanding of any kind
has arisen. He WAS gratified at Rad
ford's remark that he had always treat
ed them with kindness and justice, and
referred to the fact that during the past
twenty years no pay day had passed
without each employee being paid in
full, though he and his partners some
times had to borrow the money to do it,.
Stevenson said the most kindly and
cordial feeling should ever exist be-
tween employer and employees, and
that all engagements should be set
tied either by conference or arbitration.
1t had been bis firm conviction for years
that organization looking solely to the
bettering of their condition and the pro-
lection of their rights is necessity to
wage earners. By appropriate legislation
when needed, but especially by the
management of industrial enterprises in
the country, the hours OF toll should be
lessened. This would give the wage
Garner more time for rest, for self
improvement and for the enjoyment of
his home and family.
The Stevenson family served the
guests with refreshments, and all went
away happy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
.GoBs OF SYMPATHY.
workipgmen All Over the Land Sympa-
thize With the Strikers.

Workingmen All Over the Land Sympa-
thize with the Strikers.
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE laborers
turned out en- masse Yesterday to pro-
test against the outrages of the Pinker-
tons at Homestead. A series OF resolu-
tions were adopted denouncing the
shooting down of striking workingmen
by hired thugs at the command of cap
italists," as contrary to the spirit OF
American independence; protecting
against the policy which places the
lives and liberty and wealth of pro-
ducers in the hands OF greedy, soulless
corporations; rejoicing at the manner in
which the Homestead strikers received
the invaders; protesting and condemn
ing the employ OF Pinkertons or
any other armed force, and demanding
that William and Robert Pinkerton,
Andrew Carnegie and II. @. Frick be
prosecuted and held criminally liable
for the murders perpetrated at Home
stead. A telegram was sent to the
Homestead strikers rendering moral,
financial and physical support.
The Trades Assembly of the Ohio val.
ley, in session at Wheeling, w. Va. ).
and Louisville, KY, passed resolutions
rendering the Homestead workmen
moral and financial support.
TACOMA, WASH, July 11.-At a mass
meeting held here yesterday resolutions
were adopted sympathizing with the
Homestead workers, denouncing the OPP
preston Of Carnegie. Phipps & Co., and
demanding pledge Of all candidates of
all political parties in favor of anti pro-
lection laws, and pledging support at
the polls OF all thus pledging them
selves.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12

the gamo for come days yet.-[Chicago
Tribune, July 9th.
When paragraph was published set
ting forth that the New Yorks did less
noisy coaching than any other team in
the league, an enemy of the club re-
marked that the New Yorks did not get
enough men on bases to make any sort
of c'aching necessary.
Bassett has been assigned to Louis
vile.
Baltimore has accepted Stovey's
terms.
Aneon says that he would reach out
John Reilly if he desired successor at
Chicago's first base.
"Anson is still in the game, but he ia
too still l."--[Chicago Times.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
WHITE WINGS OF PEACE
coHtipued from First Page.

concentrate at Lewiston had been coun-
termanded and that it would be sent
direct to Homestead.
PITTsBURe, Pa, July I1.-There was a
scene of activity at the armories of the
national guard this morning. The men
began mastering early, though no Off
cial orders to move had been promul-
gated, and none of the militiamen had
any knowledge of the ordering out of
the troops except what they had seen
III the newspapers This alone brought
out 200 men in uniform to the Four
teenth regiment srmory by s O'Clock.
Crowds gathered around the armories OF
the Eighteenth and Fourteenth regi-
ments and battery d to watch the as
sembling of the soldiers.
The action of the governor in ordering
out the militia brought the strikers at
Homestead up with a round turn and
made them realize that the arrival of
the troops meant loss to them of the
control they have exercised over the
town, and committee of the Anal
gamated association was appointed to go
to Pittsburg at once and entreat Frick,
OF the Carnegie company, to consent to
some method of adjustment OF the diff
ferences.
Quite number of the members ofthe
Fourteenth regiment are mill workers,
but they declare they will do their duty
as soldiers. 1t was O'Clock when the
official order from General Weyle to
Colonel Parchment, commanding officer
on the Fourteenth regiment, was re-
ceived, to get his men in readiness at
once. Colonel Parchment was sick in
bed, but his orders were conveyed at
once by telephone to the captains OF the
various companies.
The same scenes OF activity prevailed
at the Eighteenth regiment armory,
with like indications of full turnout.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
REDLANDs.
A Party of Railroad NotabIes visit the
City.

Party of Railroad NotabIes Visit the
City.
REDLANDs, July III. b. Dodson
was leaning against the window sill OF
the First National bank bull ing yester-
day morning when his foot clipped and
in saving himself from a fall he drove
one of the iron spikes, which protect
the sill, thror gh the palm of his hand.
The wound was so painful that he
tainted and was carried to DR.. Hills
office, where he was revived and his
hand was dressed.
y. +. Munson, the Los Angeles pave
ment contractor, was awarded the con-
tract for putting in the Orange and State
street sewers. His only competitors, a
local firm, withdrew their bid upon
learning that the work ia to be done un-
der the Vrooman act.
The special train carrying III. S. Hunt
ington, J. A. Fillmore, J.. G. Stubbs, j.
A. Muir and other Southern Pacific au-
thorities, created quite sensation as it
rolled into town. The party visited the
end OF the track, which points sus-
piciously toward the fertile Yucaipa and
the pass through eastward, The hand
some new brick depot was inspected and
many station agents from neighboring
towns were here to meet the party.
A conspicuous need Of Redl ,nds is a
court room. Although the community
10 little given to litigation, there are, OF
necessity, in 30 busy town many diff
ferences for the justice or recorders
courts to adjust. The present facilities
can only be approved on the ground
that they discourage lawsuits. Most
men would prefer to surrender any right
under $500 rather than be jammed into
the recorders court all day with Jury.
witnesses, attorneys and the public.
Senator Graham OF Connecticut, pres
ident of the Bear Valley company !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank E. Brown, DR.. Viii
mot and others left last evening for the
east via San Francisco and the Canadian
Pacific.
The mountain and the sea have
charmed away many of the people, and
the churches show diminished congre-
cations. 4t
Camping parties toward Bear valley
are popular, and the fishing is beyond
description.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
SPORTS AND PEST|MES,
Santa Ana Captures a Race at
Washington Park.
Solly Smith Matched to Fight
Bobby Burns.
NAtto Rex Is Being Trained mt San Diego.
The Reds win Be Close Up at
the Finish sporting News
From All Over.

Santa Ana broke the ice yesterday
and scored the first win of the season
for the Santa Ana stable. In week or
two this stable will be winning brackett
after bracket. The execrable Chicago
weather kept this stable back so long
that many of the big stake races have
been decided. However, Galindo will
lower the colors of many of the crack
3-year-olds before the season is over,
while the name of Santiago win come
over the wires pretty regularly.
~ y*x
A gentleman just returned from San
Diego informed HERALD reporter that
Otto Rex is getting along splendidly.
He has done all that has been asked Of
him and his leg has given no trouble
thus far. Otto Rex worked mile in
2 20, going the last quarter in "a eec-
onds on a poor track. If Otto Rex
stands up he will make it interesting for
the best of the horses out on the Cali
fornia circuit.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
A BLOODY RACE WAR.
Troops and Negroes in Collision at I
ducah. Ky

troops ana negroes In Collision at Pa
ducah, Ky.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 1l.-At / o'clock
this morning negro mob surrounded
the Jail at Paducah and a, race war is
threatened. The negroes refuse to dis /.
perse, thinking the whites mean to
lynch Tom Burgess, negro prowler.
The governor has been asked for troops
and unless the negroes soon disperse
the sheriff and citizens will charge.
Both sides are heavily armed.
LATER-There has been clash be.
tween soldiers and negroes. Seventy
FIVE negroes opened fire upon the troops
and citizens, and private Elmer Ed
wards WAS mortally wounded. Several
OF the negroes were then shot down by
the troops. The extent of their injuries
is not known. The sheriff is now try
ing to induce the negroes to disperee
but they refuse and moro bloodshed is
cure to follow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
CONDENSED rELEGRAMs.

A Rio Grande City special SAYS one of
Lieutenant Langhorn's scouts was shot
and killed Sunday by one of Garza's
men.
Eleven members of an excursion par
ty were drowned in the Rhine at Stras-
burg, owing to the capsizing OF their
boat. an
Four deaths, attributed to cholera are
reported at Aubervillers, five miles
north of Paris. Louis Pasteur is ill, it
is believed, with cholera.
/ The east bound limited on the Union
Pacific was wrecked near Paddock,
Neb., by the breaking of truck. The
passengers were shaken up but none
seriously injured,
A hurricane swept over a portion of
Manitoba on Sunday night, doing much
damage to property and painfully injur-
ing one or two people. A Miss Dobson
of Douglass was killed. Many cattle
were killed.
The elections in Mexico have resulted
in the reelection of President Diaz, and
the senate and chamber of deputies will
be composed of a superior element, in
Producing new and young blood.
The coroner's inquest in the case of
the victims of the explosion at the giant
powder works at Berkeley, resulted in
a verdict of accidental death, without
comment as to the cause of the explos-
ion.
Captain Hooper, commanding the
revenue steamer Corwin, has made a
brief report in regard to the seizure OF
the British steamer Coqutlam. He has
turned the vessel over to the marshal
st Sitka, and will transmit full report
as soon as possible. He estimates the
value of the vessel and cargo at $780,
600.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

The Reds Capture Two Games in One
Day.
CINCINNATI, July 11.-Heavy batting
won the first game for the Reds. Gin
cinnati, 10; New York, 8.
Hits-Cincinnati, 10; New York, IL.
Cincinnati, s.; New York, 4.
Batteries berlain, Dwyer and
Vaughn; Crane and Boyle.
In the second the Reds managed to
bunch hits in the sixth with great effect.
Cincinnati, 4; New York, 2.
Hits-Cincinnati, 8; New York, L.
Batteries Mullane and Vaughn;
Rusie and O'Rourke.
KINsLow's SINGLE.
PITrsBURe, July 11.-Kinslow' single
the tenth won the game after het
struggle. Pittsburg, Z; Brooklyn,8.
Hits-Pittsburg u Brooklyn, 16.
Errors-Pittsburg 3; Brooklyn, 3.
Batteries-Miller and Mack; Foutz
and Daily.
THE PHILLIEs DowNED.
CLEVELAND, July 11.-Opportune bat
ting of the home team won today's
game. Cleveland, z; Philadelphia, 8.
Hits: Cleveland, IA; Philadelphia, z.
Errors: Cleveland, 2; Philadelphia, L.
Davis and O'Connor, Esper and Gross.
COBB WINS ANOTHER GAME.
ST.. LOUIS, July 1.-THE Browns gave
away the game by poor playing in the
last half. st. Louis, 8; Baltimore, 4.
Hits: st. Louis, s; Baltimore, z.
Errors: st. Louis, 2; Baltimore, g.
Breteinstein and Bulkeley, Cobb and
,Gunson.
ANsoN TRIES NEW BLOOD.
CHIcAGo, July 11.-Anson tiied three
new players with the usual result to-
day. Chicago, q; Boston, 8. Hite:
Chicago, s.; Boston, 4. Errors Chicago,
s; Boston, 8. Hutchinson, Schriver,
Nichols and Bennett.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
SAINT A ANA WINS.

The Maltese Gross to the Front at
Last. eff
WASHINGTON PARK, July 11.-Weather
fine, attendance 1000.
Five furlongs: Edith Belmont, Forest
Rose, Sir Carr; time, / :022d. ss
Six furloDgs: Steinway, McGinty, An
ME Clark time, 1:l6A.
Mile and 20 yards: Santa Ana, Gov
ernor Adams, Bolivar Buckner; time,
:48M.
One mile: Ethel, Dolly McCone,
doodale; time, :411a.
Mile and furlopg: Ernest Race, Geo.
Blackburn. Cicely; time, ;b6T.
Six furlongs; Lake View, Foxhall,
Garcia; time. :15.
Six furlongs; Upman, Rosemont, Viz.
gle johnson; time, / :16.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
BABY RUTH.

Papa and Mamma Object to Having Her
Picture Published.
ATLANTA, Ca, July 1.-THE Journal
prints letter from ex-President Cleve-
land in reply to a request for picture
of Baby Ruth for publication. Mr..
Cleveland says as photo has never
been taken of the baby, it is impossible
to comply with the request, aud adds
frankly that he and his wife would not
be willing TO have it published if there
were one. He ana his wife are doing
all they can, says the ex-president, to
check notoriety, which would be in
creased by such publication.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
STRANGERS IN PITTsBURG.
Special Police on Duty to Spot suspi
ciOus Characters

Special Police on Duty to Spot suspi-
cious Characters.
PTTsBURG, July 1.-THE calling out
of the state troops, it is expected, will
have the effect of bringing an immense
number of strangers to Pittsburg, many
from curiosity, some to ply their voca-
tion of thieving, and others to incite
other manner of mischief. In order to
circumvent the latter classes the super.
intendent of police today stationed
special officers at the railway depots;
and instructed them, as well as all other
officers on duty, to arrest on sight all
suspicious looking persons who cannot
give satisfactory account of them
selves.
Captain Helm and Detectives Lester,
Wells and Hoffman, Pinkerton men,
shot last Wednesday, are resting easy,
and will prsbably be able to leave the
hospital soon. George w. Gutter was
better today, and it is thought he will
recOvpr
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
SAN DIEGO BANK WRECK.
Peculations of Co1lins and Dare Amount
TO @1,2OO,OOO.

REGULATIONS OF ColIins and Dare Amount
to S1,2OO,OOO.
SAN DIEGO, CAL, July Traditional
claims against the estate of the late J.
w. Collins were presented today to HE
administrator by Receiver Pauly of the
California national bank. The claims
against his individual account
foot up $450,0o0 and those against
Dare & Collins, $350,0O0 more.
Added to the previous claims filed, the
demands against the estate of Collins
aggregate $8S0,000, OF which only $500
has been saved from the wreck of his
fortunes, with which to pay them.
The individual account of Dare
shows a balance due the bank
of 100000, and there are over
$300,000 worth of straw notes upon
which money has been obtained. Az
these were handled exclusively by Dare
& Collins, it is presumed they got the
money. If so, the total amount Of their
peculations aggregates 81, 100000.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
WILL NOT ARBITRATE.

Frick Refuses to Treat with tho Home.
stead Workmen.
PITTsBURa, July 1.-THE committee
of workmen who called on Frick, of the
Carnegie company, this morning, was
not from the Homestead men, but from
the city mills OF Carnegie, who are
wqGking and who asked the company to
conner with the strikers. The request
met with refusal On the ground that
the strikers had taken possession OF the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
Gompers Intrrviewed.

BosToN, July 11.-President Samuel
Gompers, of the federation of labor, is
in this city. Speaking OF the Home
stead trouble, he said the Pinkertons
have charter from congress, obtained
shortlyaafter the war. 1t is probable
that the federation will petition con-
gress to abrogate that chatter, though
action in that direction might await the
action of the congressional investigating
commitfeaa
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
The Edwards Departs.

SAN DIEGO, July 1.-THE British
steam schooner Eliza Edwards cleared
today for Panama. No actual proof in
regard to smuggling being elected. she
was released on payment of $1400 fine
for touching at Santa Barbara without
notifying the customs authorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
nn,as aud Hnnsaa

Roonns and Houses
Rented quickly by advertising in the
classified oolumns OF the HERALD on the
first and second pages.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
paatnre, Pasture !,

Sunnyside farm viii have 24O ceres m ore
of first-class pasture July lst. No wire fence
Only fifteen minutes ride on Redondo railroad
six trains daily each way apply to DR.. e.
Edgar Smith. Main and Seventh streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
Western Laagua.

KANSAS CIrY, July 11.-Kansas City,
A: Indianapolis, 6.
OMAHA, Neb., July 11.-Omaha, 10;
Toledo, 5,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
The Congressiona1 Committee.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE subj com
mittee of the house committee on judic-
iary, to investigate the Homestead
troubles, left for Pittsburg this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12
DIED.

ARDILO-In this city, July IL, 1892, at am,
Luigi Ardilo. BON in Margherita, Ligure,
Italia, April 20, 1928.
Friends and acquaintances sre invited to
attend the funeral without further notice
from HIS late residence, 1920 San Pedro ST.,
att p IN. Tuesday, July 18th, thence to the
81. NJ. B. hall on Buena Vista street. from
where he will be taken to Evergreen ceme-
terry.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-12

company's property and murdere it's
watchman, for which they must answer
to the district attorney.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-30
A Musical Meeting.

The Prospect Hill Social club held
their regular weekly meeting at the
residence of Mrs. Marshall, on BueDa
Vista street last night. some bust
ness of Importance was gotten through
with and then the members turned in
and enjoyed themselves immensely.
The program uf the evenings en-
joyment consisted of blowing bubbles
for club prizes, playing games, and
vocal and instrumental music, fur
nished by the club choir, all of " hich
was very credita bly, carried out.
Those present were: Mesdames
Marshall and Felt, Misses Grace and
Louise Reside, Ruth Felt, Ethel
Schuchsrdt, Annie Franklin, Nellie
Stewart, Ethel Hand and Haroldson;
Messrs. Frank Conrad, Hu bert Fay,
Elmar and Tom Marshall, H. Went
worth and Harry Felt.
The fun was kept up until nearly
midnight when the guests lett for
their several homes.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-30
REAL ESTATE.

Deals and the Prices They Bring.
A. A. Brack and wife to w. j.
Chalkley, lots Is and 3S, block 5, out
of original city lot 2l5, south of San
Pedro creek, $500.
John Shand t. Mary Wegermann,
lot 6, block 4, on North Concho street,
81, 700.
Michel Jepson to Mary Warner, ad-
ministrator of estate of James War
ner. deceased, lot 2, block l, out of
original city lot 10, Main plaza, ST..
Conrad Huberich and g. E. Toul-
lerton to Ed Stoves & Sons. lots and
5, block 1, original city lot 81, east of
the San Antonio river and south of
East Commerce street, range 5, dis
trict, 81, 800.
Amos Graves to William M. Rice,
lots /, 2 and 3. block A, subdivision OF
property of DR.. Amos Graves, west
of South Flores street and north of
San Antonio & Arkansas Pass track
50, 100.
G. and J. @. Marshall to Ella
Biesen bach lot II, block 5. out OF
original city lot 8, range 5, district 8,
Longiake addition, $50.
G. andJ. G Marshall to Edward
Schmitt, lots 81 and %, block 5, out
| of original city lot 8, range 5, district
8, LongIake addition, $50
G. and j. q Marshall to Emil l..
Schmitt, lot Is. block 5, out of origin
al city lot 3, range 5, district 8, Long.
lake addition, $50.
G. and J. G. Marshall to Annie G..
Schmitt, lot 10, block 5, out of original
city lot 8, range 5, district 8, Longlske
addition, $50.
g. and J. q. Marshall to Josephine
Biesenbach, lot ID. block 5, out OF
original city lot 8. range 5, district 8,
Longlake addition, 80
g. and j. g. Marshall to Edward
Biesen bach, lot Is, block g. out of
original city lot 8, range 5, district 8,
Longlake addition, $50.
| g and J. G.. Marshall to Edward
L. Biesen bach, lot Is, block 5, out OF
original city LOT 3, range 5, district 8,
Longlake addition, $50.
G. and J. q. Marshall to Hulds
Biesen bach, lot Is, block 5, out OF
original city lot 8, range 6, district
3, Longlake addition, $50.
G. and j. G. Marshall to VIM. H
Schmitt, lots % and "a, block 5, out o.
original city lot 8, range 5, district 8
Longlake addition, $50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-04-30
MILITARY NOTES.

Lieutenant Ligget, 5th infantry
stationed at Fort Sam Houston, has
been selected by Colonel Osborne, OF
that regiment, as regimental adju'
tant. He will leave for st. Francis
Barracks, Fla, in few days. Lieu
tenant Tillson will probably be as
signed to F company, 5th infantry,
which place, up 10 date, Lieutenant
Diggett has occupied.
General Stanley and Lieutenant
Devose returned to the military post
Yesterday from Ell Paso. They did
not wait to see the fight that occurred
there last night.
A general court martial has been
appointed to meet at Fort Bliss on
May End.
Lieutenant Pendleton has been APP
pointed to relieve Lieutenant Sage at
Fort Sam Houston as post exchange
officer and treasurer. The latter
will turn over the stock to the new
officer in few days. Lieutenant
Sage,s administration in the office
he is about to leave, has been salts
factory in every particular and his
hard work has made the exchange
what it IL, one OF the best regulated
and most paying institutions of it's
kind In the whole American army.
Four recruits from Dallas arrived
at Fort Sam Houston yesterday for
the 23rd infantry. They were assign
ed to G. and g. companies of that
regiment.
A surprise party will be given on
Government Hill tomorrow night.
Regular monthly muster for pay
was given at Fort Sam Houston this
morning.
The officers at Fort Sam Houston,
will draw their monthly salaries from
the pay master Monday.
The commissary employees at the
post will be paid off Monday. The
civilian employees, Headquarters
clerks. Quartermaster's employees
and enlisted men will get their money
later in the week.