davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
scattered about the hotels, trumpeting
the judges name with vigor.

the judges name with vigor.
T.Z. Magarell OF Chicago, one of the
most active Gresham missionaries, this
evening, after the arrival OF Smith,
stated that Otto Gresham assured Smith
that none of the authorized communica-
tions from the Peoples party leaders yet
reached Judge Gresham, but would be
presented to him today. His wife aud
with the judge, laying before him all
the messages. He declared that the
dispatches purporting to have been re-
ceived from Gresham, were inventions.
General Weaver was requested to
place Gresham's name before the con-
yention tomorrow. He replied that he
Gresham, but he had no substantial
evidence that the judge would accept
The Gresham men decided to send a
committee OF three (Streeter Of Illinois,
Templeton OF Indiana and Orr of Colo
rado) to find Gresham and obtain from
him an expression, which will be wired
in cipher and laid before the conven-
tion. The committee left Omaha this
evening.
General Secretary John w. Haynes,
vi bI0 hulkub6 VI hdUOIs hnO- uA6tAon
Cannon, of California, two of the best
known men in the convention, stub
bornly declined to accept the Gresham
kilograms as definitely settling the
question of the judges candidacy. Both
professed to believe there was some
thing wrong with the dispatches to and
from Gresham.
The climax Of the rejuvenated Gresh-
am boom was the formal action of the
| Illinois delegation. They voted solidly
TO stand by the Judge from start to fin
ish on the slightest definite intelligence
from him that he would accept the
nomination. Added significance is
given to the decision from the fact that
| the delegation constitutes far the
| largest one in the convention.
1t is reported that John Devlin, OF
the general executive board of the
Knights OF Labor, accompanied the
committee seeking Gresham. Devlin,
it is said. bears letter from Powderly
urging Gresham to accept. A promi-
nent Republican, long time friend ol
Gresham, it is said, senta similar letter
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
GRESHAM BoBs UP AGAIN.
The distinguished Jurist's Presidential

The distinguished Jurist's Presidential
Boom Rejuvenated.
OMAHA, Neb., July 3.-The Gresham
movement came up tonight, seemingly
stronger than ever. 1. N. Smith, an
Illinois delegate, who has just arrived
from Chicago. fresh from an interview
with Otto Gresham, the judges son,
brought glad tidings. A meeting of the
Illinois delegation was held, and after
Smith unfoided the news, the delegates
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
A TERRIFIC oYCLoNE.
Much Damage Done In and About Beth
1ehem, Pa.

1ehem, Pa.
BETHLEHEM, Pa. July 3.-A terrific
cyclone struck town this afternoon. The
main building of the Bethlehem Fair
and Driving Park association was totally
destroyed, loss $4,000. Lightning
struck the cable wire of the telephone
company, and set the postoffice
building, in which it is situated,
on fire. The flames were extiuguished
without great damage. Sawtelle's bot
Ting establishment was completely
ruined, loss $4,000. Many trees were
uprooted. Electric light, telephone and
telegraph wires were blown down, as
was the steeple of the Fret Presbyterian
church. Considerable damage was done
to crops. The total loss about town is
estimated at $150,000.
EAsToN, Pa, July 3.-This afternoon
terrific windstorm, accompanied by
thunder and lightning and perfect del
uge Of rain, broke upon the city. The
wind blew down the Moravian church,
partially fniehed, leaving only the foun-
dation standing. The Easton and
Southeastern foot suspension bridge was
severely strained. Some of the oldest
trees in the city were uprooted aud
leveled. Rain fell i'll torrents and much
damage was done to grain.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
RleM unt H,s Rrnina.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3.-Edward Her
bert, young wood turner, committed
suicide here this afternoon by blowing
his brains out in his room. Nothing
was known of the deed for several
hours, when his body was discovered
by the landlady. The indication were
that he discharged the gun by holding
it over a tallow candle while stand
ING Nd.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
Pitcher suicided.

SAN Francisco, July 3.-The contents
OF the stomach of William Pitcher. a
real estate agent who dropped dead yes
terday. after being arrested on the
charge of forgery, was analyzed today.
Traces of cyanide OF potassium were
found, showing that Pitcher had COM
mitted suicide, as he had threatened to
do if he was ever arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
Strike Ended.

@SAN Francisco, July 3.-Superinten-
dent Fillmore, OF the Southern Pacific
company, stated today that the strike
of freight brakemen on the San Joaquin
division has ended and that trains were
moving.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
CARRIAGE WORKS.

DICHARD MOLONY,
los. 321 and 323 Also st.
Carriages, buggies, express wagons. Black.
smithiDg, painting and repairing. Concord
wagon, 800
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

The building boom has caused the re-
moval of HI. A. Getz's fine tailoring
125 w. Third to liz w. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
PArENrs, ooPyRIeHrs, ETO,

TTAzARD g. TOWNSEND. ROOM 8, DOWNEY
IL block. Tel. SAT. Los Angeles. iI-zz-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
FINANCIAL.


DACIFIU LOAN COMPANY-LOANS MONEY
u in any amounts on all kinds of personal
out removal, diamonds, jewelry, sealskins, bi.
cycles, carriages, libraries, or any property OF
value; also on furniture, merchandise, etc., in
without delay; private offices for consultation;
will call If desired. w. z. DEGRO0I, Manager,
rooms Q, 3 and 4, No. 114 8. Spring st., opposi e
Nadeau hotel 7-29 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
REAL ESTATE AGENCIES.

MI. NOLAN. G. A. SMITH.
NOLAN & SMITH, REAL ESTATE AND
in General Business Agents, sell orange
orchards, walnut orchards, deciduour fruit
orchards, olive orchards, dairy or farm rslches.
fine city residences, hotels, lodging houses,
grocery stores, hardware business, fruit stands,
cigar stands, meat markets, salo,us, bakeries,
restaurants, and all kinds Of mercantile bust
ness: pIices from 300 to 9250,O0O. Loans
negotiated. Office, 228 W. Second ST., Hollen-
beck block, Los Angeles. CAL Telephone 44O.
Free carriage to see property. IA 7-3 3m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

H CtAME TO THE PLACE OF ]. w. SHIvEY,
" Florence, CAL, April 26, 1892, one grey
mare, weight about $50 pounds the owner can
have same by paying charges, otherwise VIII be
sold in 80 days. I'll 30t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
DENTISTS,

TR. URMY, DENTIST-OFFICI REMOVED
~ to 1241z South Spring stleet. All opera
tions guaranteed perfect at greatly reduced
prices Extracting and filling without pain.
4-15 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

= = = ?, - = ~ :
T shop, with house, stock and tools Good
reason for selling. Apply to M. w. STEELE,
Santa Monica. 6-3O-l4t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04
FOR RENT-RooMs.
Personal.

JSOR RRNT-FINE SUNNY ROOMS. FUR
H nished. Hotel de Grenoble, 205 Also and
Los Angeles streets 6-3tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

82-Established-1882.
T W. WELLS, COR. SPklNG AND FIRST
LIZ Bts., Wilson plock; take elevator; teeth
filled and extracted without pain q specially.
matt
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

CONTINUED on Filth Page.l
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

TTNCLE SANS WINE CELLARS AT K.
~ FLEUR'5 wines and liquors, 404-406
North Los Angeles street. 6-3 If
DERSONAL -MkS. PARKER, CLAIRVOY-
4 ant; oonsultatioht on business, love, mar
riage, disease, mineral locations, life reading,
etc. Take Spring and Westinghouse car to
Vermont ave-, go south to Vine st., second
mouse from Vermont ave. 1.27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-04

DERsONAL-RALPHS BROS GOLD BAR
i Flour, $ 30; city -four, 90e; brown sugar,
% lbs 81; grsnulated sugar, IL lbs 81; white
sugar, IL lbs 81; boxes sardlnes, 25c; cans
frui, soc; so bars soap, 81; eastern gasoline,
$50, and coal oil, SOC: 2 lbs corned beef, 15c;
lard, 10 lbs, $780, 5 lbs, 45c. COL Sou h spring
street, corner Sixth. 1872 tt
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-08-06
How to Hear.

"Did you ever notice how most people
listen to band" asked musician of a
bystander at an evening park concert:
''The biggest part of the hearers will
crowd as close as they can to the players,
and actually seem disappointed because
they cannot stick their heads in the big
horn. take it that the general public
like noise better than music, else they
would take up position some way off. .
Music hath charms, and they perchance
think like the baldhead at the opera, the
nearer the better. Imagine drawing
room parlor car, soft sleepy hollow chairs,
a charming and accomplished maid at a
grand piano, or the strains of sweet
French music box while you are swiftly
passing through natures panorama.
Such treats are in store for you. When
travelling always select the Minneapolis
and st. Louis Ry.; st. Paul and Mime
apols East, West or South. Information
cheerfully furnished by @. M. Pratt, G.
T. &P. A., Minneapolis, MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-08-06

that his episcopal silver Jubilee fell last
Mays not the only prominent Euro
pean prelate whose position affords
proof Of the democratic spirit of the
Catholic Church. The prince bishop OF
Breslau, Monsignor George Kopp, for
whom the Berlin court is anxious to OBJ
tain red hat. is the son of Hanoverian
weaver; the late cardinal prince arch
bishop Of Vienna, Monsignor Gaugel-
bauer, was born Of peasant parentage in
Upper Austria; the father of the Ia
mented Cardinal Simor of Gran was a
village cobbler; the predecessor OF the
present prince-prelate of Posen, Mon
sgnor binder, had for his father tailor,
and many more similar instances might
be cited to show that in the Catholic
Church humble origin never bars the
way to ecclesiastical preferment against
merit and probity of life. The Cologne
prelate suffered not little from the per-
solutions which the German Catholics
mad to endure in the days when the now
powerless Bismarck WIS enforcing his
Kulturkalnpf, and when the Catholics Of
Prussia met in council some years ago at
Mayence, to consider how best they
could maintain themselves against the
injustices to which they were then sub
jected, three draped chairs that occupied
a prominent position on the platform OF
the hall wherein they met, mutely but
eloquently testified to the fact that the
archbishop Of Cologne, together with the
bishop of Treves and of Gnesen and
Posen, had been banished from their
churches by the iron chanceliors COM
| mands. His episcopal city is rich in
handsome churches, possessing" several
fine ones besides the Dom; the most
prominent, perhaps, beng the Church OF
St. Ursula, built to commemorate the
martyrdom Of that saint and her com.
panions in the fifth century. 1t
appears that the people ere not yet
content with the number Of their
sacred edifoes. since it is announced
that they propose to present the arch
bishop with means to build a New
church, which shall be dedicated to the
Sacred Heart, and stand as a memorial
OF the double jubilee he is preparing &c
celebrate the coming month.~Boston
Rernh1ic
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-08-06

ands, and each time that he i called
upon. to land upon one Of them he wor-SSss
ships the Almighty God and ontY takes
possession of it in the name OF Jesus
Christ. At whatever coast he approaches
he has nothing more as his first idea (
than the planting on the shore Of the
sacred sign Of the cross, and the divine
name of the Redeemer, which he had
sung so frequently on the open sea to
the sound of the murmuring waves, he
is the first to make it reverberate in the
new islands in The same way. When he
institutes she Spanish colony he causes
it to commence by the construction Of 9
temple, where he first provides that the
popular fetes shall be celebrated by
august ceremonies.
In order TO celebrate worthily and in g
manner suitable to the truth of the facts
the solemn anniversary of Columbus,
the sacredness Of religion must be united
to the splendor OF the civil pomp. This
is why, as previously, at the hrst an
nouncement of the event, public actions
Of grace were rendered TO the providence
OF the immortal God, upon the example
which the Supreme Pontiff gave; tine
same also now, in celebrating the recol-
lection of the suspicious event, we es-
TEEN that we must do az much.
We decree to this effect that the day
of Oct II or the following Sunday, if the
respective Diocesan Bishops Judge it to
be opportune that, after the office Of The
day, the solemn mass of the very holy
Trinity shall be celebrated in the Cathe-
dral aud collegiaI churches OF Spain,
Italy and the two Americas. In addi-
ton to these countries, we hope that
upon the initiative of the Bishops, as
much may be done in the others, forit
is fitting that all should concur in cele-
brating with piety and gratitude an
event which has been profitable to all.
In the meanwhile, as pledge of Che
celestial favors and in testimony of our
fraternal good will, we affectionately &C.
cord il the Lord the Apostolic benet1ic-
! tion to you, venerable brothers, to your
clergy, and TO your people. ..
| Given at Rome, near st. Peters, July
is of the year 1892, the fifteenth of our
| Ponti6cate. LEO XIII, Pope.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-08-06
Personal Mention.

Mccormick & Eddy, attorneys at law,
have opened an office at 635 Temple
Court, where they will be glad to well
come their many friends from the city
end country who may desire their pro-
fessional services. Both are young men
of high character who are sure to make
their mark in the legal profession. They
graduated last year from the state uni
versity with high honors. Mr.. A. f.. Nc
Cormick is the young man who delivered
the Grafton on "Claims of Ireland upon
America" at the Lyceum theatre on last
st. Patrick day. TWAS his first appear
ance as public speaker, and SO we'll did
he acqult himself that he was the recipi-
emit of encomiums from the press as we'll
as from the large audience that had the
pleasure Of hearing him on that occasion.
The IRISH STANDARD wishes Mr.. Nc
Cormick and his partner unbounded suc-
cess IN their professional career.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-08-06
Waited FROM superior,
Special to The Irish Standard.

Special to The Irish Standard.
Chief Sinncns has issued an order
clearing tbs drays from North Eighth
street on either side OF Tower avenue,
and Owen Murphy is correspondingly
happy.
The Republican congressional conven-
ton FOR the Tenth district will meet at
the city ball m Monday next. Thayer,
Jenkins and Hangen will be the candi-
dates to coma before the convention.
Nels r. Haugen is the present congress-
man.
The strike at the West Superior Iron
and Steel company's plant is still or and
both sides seem to display an equal
amount of determination. Public SYM
pathy is evidently with the strikers who
do not desire anything more than what
seems to be the ordinary privilege OF a
citizen-the tight to organize for their
mutual benefit. The arristocratic and
arrogant Mr. Mates does not consider it
com patible with his we'll known dignity
to basely descend from his elevated
perch and treat with such plebeiar
organization as the anaalgamaCed asso-
citation. We know of no more fitting
phrase to characterize Mr.. Mates than
to say that he is an "under.sized" and
rather puerile imitation of Chairman
EIri11 Tlr 1n4% :e,o f,,11 i>r,1j
dog, but President Mates is somewhat
diminitive canine who has just begun to
show his teeth.
Mother Flavia, of st. Francis hospital,
has been recalled by the provincial
mothers of her order and left Tuesday
afternoon for the mother house at Fort
Wayne, Ind. Who her successor will be
has not yet been announced. Mother
Flavia has been an untiring and success
full worker. Her first work in northern
Wisconsin was at Ashland, where with
untiring energy she succeeded, despite
many obstacles, in building up and thor
oughly equipping a first-class hospital.
Her work of construction and organiza-
tion completed there, she was sent to
| Superior. The same success crowned
her labors in Superior and St. Francis
hospital, fully equipped in all it's
branches, stands as monument to her
energy, perseverance and ability as an
! organizer and worker.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-08-06
BRAVE IRISH SOLDIERS.
They are Eulogized by General Walker of
Boston, at Dublin University.

They are Eulogized by General Walker, of
Boston, at Dublin University.
Among the addresses delivered during
the celebration in Dublin OF the tercen-
tenary of the foundation of Trinity Col
lege one of the most eloquent as we'll as
by far the most interesting to the masses
of the Irish people was that splendid
panegyric on Irish valor and worth pro-
nouncea by General Walker, of Boston,
from which is taken the following pas
sages: "When I set out from home to
attend these interesting exercises LETT
country which holds more men Of Irish
blood than Ireland itself contains and /
sailed from a port which is the largest
Irish city in the world. We we're told
many times yesterday in the Leinster
hall that learning is without nationality,
and that scholarship knows no divisions
of race or speech. In a way, and shat q
long way. and in sense, and that a large
sense. this is true. Yet blood is thicker
than water, and I come before the I'M
dergraduates of Trinity this morning
with an added confidence in their kind
reception Of me because am an Ameri-
can. cannot but believe that you will
be glad t., get message from over the
Atlantic the wide, wide Atlantic, which
80 many hundreds of thousands of your
countrymen have crossed, in what was,
at the first, weary and heart-breaking
exile, as sung by your own tender poet,
Moore, but who found in the New World
home and friends, and achieved there
comfort and wealth such as they could
not even have dreamed of in the old.
There is one reason, and one only, why I,
Of all the. American delegates, should
convey this message to you. I beg you
to believe that it is not to boast Of my own
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-08-06
SAYs the Mankato Review: Freeman

SAYs the Mankato Review: Freeman
P. Lane, of Minneapolis, is opposed to
the reelection of the present supreme
Judges, because he believes the court is
in too close sympathy with corporations,
and says that their denomination will
cost the Republican party $1,000 votes
Evidently Free has had change Of
heart. Four years ago, in the last days
Of the legislature, he suddenly went to
California and remained until after adj
journment, taking with him bills to tax
telephone, telegraph and express COM
paniee, and thereby prevented their pas
sage. .5z
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-08-06

TIE IRISH STANDARD is only $3.50 per
year, in advance. You can send it to
friend il theold country for 50.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-08-06
A MAGNIFICENT ADDRESS.


After the subsistence OF the cheering
Mr.. Lawler delivered the following ad-
dress Of acceptance: Mr. Chairman and
Gentlemen of the Convention: Your
committee has informed me that the
convention has placed me ia nomination
for the office Of governor had earn
estly and sincerely hoped that this great
honor and responsibility might have
been conferred upon an older and an
ADLER man. But, putting aside all per-
sonal considerations and bowling in sub
mission to the voice of the democracy of
Minnesota, I accept sthe nomination.
(Loud cheers I accept it in the firm
and unfaltering belief that the state and
national ticket which this convention
will make to-day will, in November next,
receive the Endorsement of the people Of
Minnesota. [Cheers.] The state Demo
cracy. deserves we'll at the hands OF every
patriotic citizen, because it is an emblem
that the national Democracy -the Dem
!. ocracy Of our days apol1tical organi
zation which expresses in its principles
and III It's practices the purest and
snoblest aspirations Of America OF our
day. Cheers The great party Of 1850
+ has fallen from its high estate. / have
~ words 81 oensure 70 utter against the
rank and file off the Republican party,
81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-25
HE WORKED FOR MOST.
A Man Named Berkman Was Formerly
Employed BY the Anarchist.

Man Named Berkman Was Formerly
Employed BY the Anarchist.
NEW YORK, July 25.-Nothing is ap-
parently known at the Office of the Typo
graphical Unions in this city regarding
the identity of the man who shot Mr.
Frick.
Secretary Ferguson, of Typographical
Union No. 6, said that no such name as
Alexander Berkman or Bauman was to
be found on their roll.
John Feierabend, Secretary of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of Typographical
Union No. 274, generally known rs the
statement as to his organization MEM
Der of the Union who was IN the office
said that he had known an Anarchist
named Berkman who was a hanger on
around printing offices in Chicago about
the time Of the Haymarket trouble, but
he did not know his first name.
Peter J. Bannigan, President of the
Pressman's Union No. 8, said he knew no
such man, nor does either Berkman or
Bauman appear on the roll of the Adams
and Cylinder Press Printers Association.
At the Office of John Most's "Freiheit"
it was said that over a year ago a young
man named Berkman worked there as a
sort of an apprentice He seldom made
more than So or 50 a week, and he was an
avowed Anarchist of the most violent
type. He was an 'Individualist Anarch-
ist," and not Socialist Anarchist" and
as such he did not get on well with some
of his associates on the "Freheit." His
name appeared on the payroll for the last
time on July 4, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-07-25
SINKING OF The ALVAi
Narrow Escape of w. K. Van
derbilt and His Party.
RUN DOWN BY A BIG STEAMSHIP

The Yacht Was at Anchor on Nantucket
saved-The Alva Was the Finest Pleas
ure Boat In Existence.
HyANNIs, Mass, July 25.-While at an
Choir, in the fog on Nantucket Shoals yes
terday, w. K. Vanderbilt's yacht, Alva,
was run into by the steamer H. F. Dimock
and sunk. All on board the Alva, in
Guiding w. K. Vanderbilt and party, were
saved and taken on board the Dimock.
They were landed at Boston.
The fog was thick over the Nantucket
Shoals and the look-outs on both vessels
save their lives.
Shouts of sailors and the Vanderbilt
party and the blowing of the whistles of
both boats made pandemonium within a
few seconds of the accident.
The sharp PROV of the iron steamer
Dimock had penetrated about seven feet
into the yachts side. The big vessel was
at half speed on account of the fog, and it
was due to this that all of w. K. Wander
bilt's party were saved.
In the wild confusion that followed the
contact of the vessels the crews of both
retained their presence of mind The fifty
hve members OF the Alva crew rushed aft
and swung ropes to the crew of the steamer.
just as Mr. Vanderbilt appeared from
the cabin gangway pale, but self-possessed,
and with lady on each arm, the captain
of the Alva raised the warning cry: ''She
is sinking"
Not a moment was lost in hurrying Mr.
Vanderbilt and the dozen or so of his guests
aboard the Dimock. The crew scrambled
quickly after them, and hardly had the
last man clambered aboard when with q
rush the two hundred foot yacht careened
and sank from view. There were so few
minutes elapsing between the collision and
the sinking that it was like dream to the
millionaire and his friends.
In the scramble for life wearing ap-
parel and jewelry had been neglected, and
none of the magnificent furnishings OF
the yacht were saved. The passengers and
crew Of the Inflated Alva were afforded
every help and consideration by the cap
tain of the Dimock and his officers.
While regretting the loss of his magni
| flcent yacht and it's sumptuous furniture
and equipment, Mr.. Vanderbilt was very
thankful that no loss of life had occurred.
On Nantucket Shoals the skeletons Of
hundreds of good vessels lie. Mr.. Van
| derbilt hiss not yet determined whether OIL
| not he will make an effort to raise the
| Alva. Owing to the amount of plate il
her commisariat an effort will I'm
| doubtedly be made to raise her.