davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26
WIRE WAITS.

The Martin Clothing company Of St.
louis has failed.
John H. Kingsbury, a private banker
of Lockport, n. Y, has failed.
The corne r.stone of the Grant monu-
ment will be laid in New York today.
Gold coin to the amount of 100000
goes from New York to Europe today.
Monsigneur Charles E. Mcdonnell has
been consecrated bishop Of Long Isl
and.
The treasury department yesterday
purchased $50, 200 ounces of silver at
$.8710@$ $.S719.
H. B. Bryant, widely known as one of
the proprietors OF the Bryant & Stratton
business colleges, is dead.
At Pittsburg, Pa, Henry Schalle, an
aged and wealthy contractor, suicided
by shooting himself, the result of de-
spondency on account Of protracted
illness.
Peter House, John Pisherg, Hugo
Reberburg and Eastman Deickmiller,
young men, were capsizNd in boat on
Beaver lake, Wisconsin. and all except
the last named were drowned.
At Cambridgeport, Mass, William E.
Cunningham, harness maker, shot
Maggie Williams, servant, then him
self. The girl is dead; Cunningham
will die. Jealousy was the cause.
At Dennison, Ohio, George Moore
shot his wife and Edward McClelland, a
saloon keeper, then shot himself Mrs.
Moore died instantly; the husband is
dying; McCleland will probably re-
cover. jealousy caused the tragedy
District Attorney Edward Bingham
has been missing from Westchester, Pa,
since Wednesday. The only traces of
him are lot OF protested checks. He
was at one time drinking man, but it
was thought he was cured by visit to
Dwight.
Near Wilmington, Del, DR.. j. HI.
Hill, physician of the Queen Anne and
Kent railroad, was found in buggy
with his throat cut. He was out on
professional visit. The identity of his
murderers is unknown.
The supreme court in the case grow
ing out of the insolvency of the Wabash
railroad, has decided that the receivers
are not obliged to pay rentals on nom
paying lines leased to the Wabash at the
time the road became bankrupt, nor to
make such claims preferred ones.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
The Day Spent In Filibustering on the
No Quorum Question.

The Day Spent in Filibustering on the
No Quorum Question.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The house
today took up the motion expunging
from the record portion of a speech
made by Walker of Massachusetts,, not
uttered on the floor, rejecting on Will
Jams and Hoar. The Republicans re-
Trained from voting, breaking the quo
rum. A call OF the house was ordered.
The call showed 2l3 members present,
and the question recurred on the mo-
tion to table the resolution to expunge.
The motion was rejected-yeas, b; nays,
1876.
Boutelle moved to recommit the reso-
lutions with instructions to the commit
tee to take into consideration the entire
subject, and report such measures as
were expedient for the reform OF the
existing abuses-defeated, 3S to 152-
whereupon Boutelle moved an adjourn
ment.
The motion was lost, and Townsend Of
Colorado came forward with a motion
for recess, which was lost-yeas, D;
nays, 146-no quorum.
Richardson of Tennessee rose to an
other question. This was taken under
clause 2 OF rule 27. which provides that
call shall not be in order after the
previous question ordered, unless it
shall appear upon actual count by the
speaker, that quorum is not present.
Boutelle inquired whether the speak
er declined to count as required by the
rule.
The speaker replied that the count on
the nay vote showed but 146 members
present.
Boutelle inquired whether the chair
would not count the house.
The speaker replied that if he had
not satisfied the gentleman it was the
gentleman's misfortune.
Thereupon Ex-Speaker Reed remarked
that there should not be any exhibition
of temper on the part of the chair, and
the chair retorted that there should not
be any attempt at scolding on the part
OF the gentleman from Maine.
After tilt between the speaker and
Reed, the call of the house was ordered,
and 220 members responded. Further
proceedings were dispensed with, and
the vote recurred on the motion for a
recess. This was lost, but as no quorum
voted, the house adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26
NEWS Of THE RAILROADS,
The Condition of the Los An
geles and Pacific Deal.
Report of the Terminals Business
for the Year.
Mr.. Hynes Explains on the Fast Fruit
Dispatch-It Is Simply the Enter
prise Commenced Last Season
by the Santa Fe.

1t is now almost certainty that un-
less the Terminal people jump in and
eobble the line up, the Santa Fe will
lease the Los Angeles and Pacific road
from here to Santa Monica. Mr.. Stude-
baker, the South Bend capitalist, has in
his control large interest OF the hold
ings of the road, and is understood to
favor a lease to the Santa Fe.
THE TERMINALS REPORT.
The Los Angeles Terminal Railway
company filed it's first annual report
with the state railroad commissioners
on Saturday, covering the operations OF
the road up to January lst.
A small loss for the year is shown by
the report, but that is made good by the
contractors, who guaranteed running
expenses for a certain time.
This road mas a total length OF AZ 5
miles, and extending from Los Angeles
it has terminals at East San Pedro, Pas
adena and Verdugo, and also runs from
Pasadena to Altadena. The president
is f. B. Hobart of st. Louis, and the
other directors are r. G. Kerens of st.
Louis and w. H. Workman, d. McFar-
land and T. f. Burnett of Los Angeles.
The capital stock is IS 5000, 900, and there
are outstanding bonds of 81 ,500,0 900.
The gross earnings during the year
were $64 ,462 60 and the operating ex-
penses 500, GILL. This deficit OF
SIS, ,229. IL in operation was increased by
interest on the funded debt and by taxes
and rentals to total loss of S4S, GAG 03.
De- Gov ha - n e
ed to s5S, ,5l4.45, and the freight revenue
to $5,S05.79.
NO FRUIT RATE REDUCTION.
General Passenger and Freight Agent
Hynes, of the Southern California road,
yesterday denied the Associated Press
dispatch recently published to the eff
feet that the Southern Pacific would
reduce rates on east-bound fruit and put
into service fast freight train.
'What the dispatch MEANS" said Mr..
Hynes, sis that the. Southern Pacific
will do what We commenced doing last
year, that is, putting on a fast freight
train to take fruit at the regular freight
rate OF $3.50. This service we began
last year and have kept it up ever since,
so you see there is nothing new about
tne matter.
SANTA FE NABoBS COMING.
The approaching visit OF George c..
Magoun, chairman of the Santa Fe di-
rectors, and ]. ]. McCook, director
and general counsel for the company to
Southern California is causing consider
able gossip. The Associated Press dis.
patch which some days ago announ ced
their starting, said they were coming to
see why the line did not get more busi-
ness from California. This is most i'm
probable, for tits universally admitted
fact that General Manager Wade has
shown talent amounting to absolute
genius in advancing the interests OF the
company in this state, and has built up
its business to wonderful extent. The
San Diego papers think the nabobs are
coming for the express purpose OF find
ing out what the people of that city
want in the way Of railroads and giving
it to them,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26
A DIVORCE REFUSED.
Judge Clark Refuses a Separation to
the Daltons.

Judge Clark Refuses Separation to
the Daltons.
Judge Clark of the superior court
yesterday rendered an opinion in the
divorce case OF Dalton VS.. Dalton. This
was an action for divorce on the ground
of cruelty. The defendant denied the
allegations of the complaint and filed a
cross complaint alleging cruelty on the
part OF the plaintiff. The Judge says ::
"After carefully reviewing the evidence,
to do which here would serve no useful
purpose, can arrive at no other con-
clusion than that prima face case was
established both upon the complaint
and cross complaint AS said by the
witness Hagerman, father of the plain
tiff. neither party was without fault.
This being so, neither party is entitled
to be released from the marital bonds.
The fact that defendant pleads cruelty
by way Of cross complaint and not by
way Of recrimination is not material.
1t is ordered that findings and decree
denying the prayer of both the COM
plaint and the cross complaint be
draWn.'
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26
PARLIAMENT RECONVENED
The Foreign Secretary InterrOgated o
Bering Sea Matters.

The Foreign Secretary InterrOgated on
Bering Sea Matters.
LONDON, April 25.-The house of COM
mons resumed session today upon the
expiration OF the adjournment for the
Easter holidays. In reply to question
by James Bryce, Lowther, parliamentary
secretary of the foreign Office, stated
that complete accord had been arrived
at with the United States in regard to
the Bering sea modus vivendi. a con-
vention, he said. had been signed at
Washington, but its terms had not yet
reached England.
Lowther added that the government
was taking steps to consult Canada re-
garding the persons by whom Canada
wishes to be represented in the arbitra-
ton. The names of the British arbitra-
tor had not yet been decided upon.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26
Prospective BlOOds he'd.

SAULT STE MARIE, April 25.-The
Booth Packing company OF Chicago has
erected a dock at White Fish point,
which, it turns out, is on land belong
ing to Endress Bros, who have taken
possession. A tug was sent from here
this morning with gang of men to take
possession for Booth. Endress sent
another tug loaded with men armed
with Winchesters. Both tugs are rae.
ing for the point. There is likely to be
bloodshed when they arrive there.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26
An Absconder Caught,

PHILADELPHIA, April 25.-J. B. Halo.
we'll, cashier of the West Superior, Wis
bank, who, with the president, alb
seconded Wednesday with $35, 900 of the
banks cash. was captured here this
morning by Pinkertons, who have been
following him ever since. Hallowell ad-
mitted that he and the president left
West Superior at the same time, but
claimed that he could straighten out
the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26
Marriage LicanRea.

The county clerk yesterday issued
marriage licenses to the following per-
sons:
Martin Coyne, a native of Ireland,
aged "a, and Nellie Hewitt, native OF
New York aged "a.
Joseph w. Taylor, a native OF New
York, aged 81, and Mary G. Vos sburg, a
native of New York, aged 27.
James H. Foster, native OF Alabama,
aged 80, and Aida S. Vandegraaf, ma
tive of California, aged %.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26

to remain therein. Any person once
convicted and once removed, who shall
subsequently be convicted of like offense,
shall be imprisoned at hard labor, not
exceeding six months, and thereafter
removed from the United States as here
tofore provided.
After executive session, the senate
adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26
San Francisco Flower Carnival.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-The exhibit
ton committee of the State Floral soci-
ETY. has issued an address to all the
flower growers of the state, request
ing them to cooperate in making
the approaching flower carnival one
of the best ever held in the country
The carnival opens in Mechanics pa
vilion, this city, May 1lth, and lasts
four days. The cash premiums amount
to over $4,000, and special prizes are
offered for the best town DISPLAYS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26
SALT LAKE AND Los ANGELES

Another Railroad Headed for the South
ern Pacific Coast.
SALT LAKE CITY, April 25. - The
Satair railway has changed its name
to Salt Lake and Los Angeles Rail-
way company, and large force is now
grading west of this city. Prominent
Salt Lake men are financially interested.
The company will proceed to the Deep
creek country from Saltair Beach, and
then continue to the coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26
FOR FREE COINAGE.

Boston Nationalist Take Up the Cudge1s
for Silver.
BosroN, April 25.-The second Ma
tionalist club adopted the following:
Resolved, That until such time as the
demonetization of both gold and silver
is accomplished through the national
ization function, the second Nationalist
club OF Boston declares itself in favor OF
free silver coinage; that we declare false
the representation of the public press
that there is no sentiment in Maasachu-
eetts in favor of the free coinage of silver.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26
Strenpth and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and healthy, try
Electric Bitters. If La Grippe has left you
weak and weary, use Electric Bitters This
remedy acts directly on liver. stomach and
kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform
their functions. If you are afflicted with sick
headache, you will find speedy and permanent
relief by taking Electric Bitters One trial will
convince you that this ID the remedy you need
druggist and chemist 222 n Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26
A Jail Break Frustrated.

vIsALIA, CAL, April 25.-L. G..
Mooney, awaiting trial for forgery, had
prepared to escape from Jail tonight
With caseknife saw he had cut the
bolts of his cell, and was awaiting dark
ness to leave. He now wears an Oregon
hoOt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26
The CAPTIVE Cattlemen.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-General Scho-
field received telegram from General
Brooke at Omaha today, saying that
Major Egbert arrived at Fort Russell
yesterday afternoon with the Wolcott
party in charge, and will turn the mem
bers over to the civil authorities at the
Fl rst oppOrtunity,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26
The Queen Goes to Darmstadt.

HYEREs, France, April 25.-Queen
Victoria left Costebello for Darmstadt
this morning. An immense crowd ten
dered her an ovation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26
a mu,c Recovers speech

Alphonce Hemphling, OF Summit township,
Butler county. Penn, made au affidavit that his
twelve-year-ol son. who had had st. Vitus
Dance for twelve years, lost his speech, was
completely cured sf er using three bottles of
Dr. Niles Restorative Nervine, ard also re-
coyere his speech. Thousands testify to won
derful cures from using it tor nervous diseases,
dyspepsia n rvous debility, dullness. confnsio
OF mind, headache etc. -Four doses of this
Nervina cured Mrs w. f Burns, South Bend,
Iud., who had been suffering with constant
headache for three months. Trial bottle and
elegant book free at c. II. Hance,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26

SHILOH CATARBH REMEDY, marvel
oms GuIe and iG with each Bottle here
is an ingenious nasal injector for the more sue
cessful treatment of these complaints without
extra charge. Price SOC. Sold wholesale by
Haas Baruch g. Co., and all retail druggists.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26

Impaired Digestion repaired by BsRcHAR'S
PILLS.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26
Retiring from Business

Wall paper, mouldings, Lincrusta Walton, at
cost, at w. B. Stewards, 23S South Spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-26

Yellow Fever Abating.
Rio JANEIRo, April 25.-Yellow fever
is abating here.and at Santos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
AMUSEMENT
Agnes Huntington In "Paul Jones


On Monday night at the Seattle opera
her first appearance in this city, present.
ing "Paul Jones'" The story is briefly
told as follows: Paul Jones and Florence,
the daughter of Bicoquet, a shipchandler
at st. Malo, are desperately in love, and
her father intends her for Rutno. Span
ish grandee. However, he promises to
give his consent to the union if at the end
of three years Paul can return with for
tune of Loco, 900 francs. SO Paul volun-
teers on board an American privateer,
with his cronies, Bouillabaisse and an old
smuggler (who is only too glad to ESCAPE
from his young and pretty but termagent
wife, Chopinette) and Petit Pierro, who
forms one of the party. In act second,
after lapse of three years, Malaguena,
Rufino's sister. has married old Bicoquet,
and is pressing forward the be-
trothal of Xvonne and her brother.
Paul Jones arrives just in the
nick of time, with the fortune he has
amassed as captain of the United States
corvette the Bon Homme Richard, and is
challenged to a duel by Rutino. This is
only a pretense, however, for Paul is car
ried off in Rutino's frigate to the island of
Estrella. in the West Indies. where the
marriage between Rufino and Yvonne is to
be solemnized. Act third. in the island in
PRODUCES Trobadoro, the governor, whose
peace of mind has been constantly dis
turbed by Paul Jones' squadron. He is
delighted, therefore, to hear that the
rover has been captured, and gives fete
on the island. Paul, however, escapes,
ana to see Yvonne darinclv enters the gov
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
IN SUPERIOR COURT.
Heavy Suit Against West Seat
tie Terminal Company.
VICTIM TO MORPHINE HABIT.
sunset Telephone Company Enjoined
rom Building Along Narrow Gauge.
Judgments Against G. w. Tibbetts.

The Puget Sound National bank in the
hyperion court yesterday commenced suit
against the Seattle Terminal Railway and
Elevator Company for $27. 324 30 alleged to
be due ON promissory notes, for 81, 11469
interest and s2140S attorneys fees. The
first note was executed on September 10,
is9o and was for SIS 900 and signed by
Thomas Ewing, president. and Arthur
Shepard, secretary; the second note was
Of the same date for S. 5000; the third note
was for 81, 067.39. and dated January 10,
1899; the fourth note was for S., 256 Oh,
dated October 8, 1891. The interest was to
have been paid every four months, or upon
default was to have been compounded.
Several small sums were paid on account.
leaving the total Indebtedness $27, 324. 30.
The notes were originally executed in
favor of Jacob Furth, but before the suit
vas brought the Puget Sound National
bank, for valuable consideration, be-
came the sole owner of the claims. The
defendant company owns the wheat ele-
vator and the terminal railway across the
tide fats from a connection with the
Northern Pacific on Weller street to the
elevator and to the ferry slip at West
CaattIe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
1T WAS NOT RADLOFF.
An Insane German Frightens POlic
Into Hope of Capture.

A German about q years of age. we'll
built and with six weeks growth of
beard on his face, appeared at police head
quarters yesterday afternoon in an ex-
cited frame of mind and complained that
several men were seeking him to kill him.
The man was attired in working clothes
and was covered with dust. Out of his
breast pocket there protruded an immense
Colts revolver. It was evident the man
was deranged.
Captain Sims relieved the stranger of
his revolver and then began searching
him. The first thing taken from his pocket
was letter written in a German cipher.
The blood rushed to Captain Sims head
and he placed his hand nervously on his
revolver. The thought flashed into his
mind that the man was William Radloff,
who, driven crazy by his own thoughts,
had come TO police headquarters 70 give
himself up. The suspicion was soon dis
PEELED, however, for it was ascertained
that the man was Nick Grieber, wood
chopper. He will he given hearing to-
day upon a charge of insanity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19

ernor's house. Fortunately Trobadoro
mistakes him for Bicoquet and pays him
every attention, and when Bicoquet ar
rives he is gagged and imprisoned for Paul
Jones. Maiaguena, finding she owes
deep debt of gratitude to the
latter, aids in the deception. Bouillabaisse
and Petit Pierro have escaped to their
ship, and to obtain the release Of their
commander disguise themselves as the
savage king of the neighboring island of
Mosquito, and his son, who are expected
on political visit. They thus obtain ad-
mittance to the palace and with the aid of
the American crew that has landed over
come the Spaniards and free Paul Jones.
who marries Yvonne. The opening night
will be memorable one, and great many
Of our society leaders have secured seats
and boxes to welcome Miss Huntington to
Seattle. Miss Huntington's company
numbers about seventy people. and the
opera will be presented on the same scale
of magnihcence with which itswa given
in New York. Tuesday Miss Huntngton's
latest success, Captain Therese," will be
given
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
MUST STOP ERECTING POLES.

Sunset Telephone Company Enjoined
From Building Along Narrow Gauge.
Judge Lichtenberg yesterday granted an
order temporarily restraining the Sunset
Telephone and Telegraph Company from
setting up poles and stretching wires
along the line of the ripht-of-way of the
Columbia & Puget Sound Railroad Com
pany.
The plaintiff railway company alleges
in its complaint that in the present month
of May the defendant telephone company,
without authority of law or consent of the
plaintiff, began to set up poles, stretch
wires to lay out and build telephone and
telegraph line upon its right-of-way. The
plaintiff alleges further that the defendant
is obstructing and interfering with the
operation of the railroad and is liable to
commit acts of trespass and waste of such
. character as will operate most injuri-
ously. The plaintiff was granted tenn
porary injunction pending hearing of
the cause, set for Saturday, May 81 at 2
o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-19
FROM RADLOFF'S PARENTS.
A Loving Letter for the Fugitive From
His Unsuspecting Mother.

Yesterday letter arrived from the
home of Radloff's parents in Germany.
1t is written by his mother, and expresses
delight that arrangements have at last
been made by which their son will have
sufficient money to pay the long expected
visit of himself, his wife and child to his
old home. She tells him to be sure and
let her know when they will arrive at
Hamburg, SO that somebody may meet
them there.
There are kind expressions to the
daughter-in-law, whom they have never
seen, and they direct him to tell her not
to think she will find herself among
strangers, but that she will soon learn the
language.
Radloff' 8 father owns a brewery and Is
in easy circumstances.
Chief of Police Jackson was privately in
formed yesterday afternoon that Mrs.
RadIoff had received a letter from her
fugitive husband and that the letter was
postmarked Denver. The chief hunted up
Mrs. Radloff last evening and questioned
her regarding the letter, but she denied
ever receiving one.