davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-13
NO CASH FOR COYOTE SCALPS.
The State Will No Longer Pay
BOunties.
Two Hundred Thousand Dollars AL
ready Paid Out.
The State Roard OF Examiners Refuses to
Audit Further Claims Except
by Mandate of tho SUI
prenne Court.
BY the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
SACRAMENTO, June 1.-THE state OF
California will no longer pay bounties
for coyote scalps unless compelled to do
80 by the supreme court. The state
board OF examiners says the only power
which can henceforth make them audit
claims for bounties is the highest tri-
bunal OF ths state. From the time OF
the passage OF the act by the legislature
of 1891 the state has paid out on account
of coyote claims something like $780,
600, and at the same ratio, II the state
had not quit, much more than that sum
would have been paid out by the time
the next legislature meets. The last
claims the state paid were for the quar-
ter ending September 80, 1892, and since
that time over $50, 900 Of claims have ac-
cumulated. They are stacked up in the
office OF the board of examiners and will
remain there unappreved. Although the
coyote act has been decided constitu-
tional by the supreme court, the board
OF examiners contend that in want OF
special appropriation by the legislature
there is an open question ss to whether
these claims can be paid out OF any fund
in the state treasury not otherwise ap-
propriated. Until this question is set
tied not single coyote claim will be al
lowed. The examiners themselves will
not bring euit to settle the question.
They expect the persons interested to
do 1t.
The herald., 1893-06-13
ONLY CALM ON THE SURFACE,
Bitter Political Feeling in The
Fatherland.
Intense Partisanship in the Parlia-
mentary Campaign.
More Than Twenty Parties Striving for
supremaey-Tlle Emperor Much
Distressed 8ver the Situa-
tion-EIectoral Riot.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
| BERLIN, June 12.-Germany is in the
midst OF campaign, but one could not
tell it by the appearance of the streets
or even of the newspapers. Everything
appears peaceful, but below the surfacs
there is excitement, bitter. feeling and
as intense partieanship as even in the
days before the civil war developed in
America. More than 20 political parties
are striving for supremacy at the present
time. All and every class Of people are
dissatisfied. They look for relief from
some political party of their own. 1t is
impossible at present to forecast the re-
suits of Thursdays election, except to
say that the two extremist parties, the
conservatives and socialists, will gain
largely.
The emperor is much distressed at the
political confusion, and feels very bitter
againet his erstwhile friend, Herbert
Bismarck, who has been very outspoken
in his criticisms. Count Herbert is run
ming as candidate in rural district,
but the chances for his election now
seem extremely slight.
IL otOAJ 0Aop4 lCt buoiO hTo lfOul nVO W
ten different candidates. The votes will
be so split up and divided that second
ary elections will have to take place in
at least two-thirds OF the election dis
tricts.
Won Caprivi counts upon making
dickers with various factions which
will enable him to pass the emperor's
pet law in acceptable shape over the
heads of the socialists. What the
kaiser will most try to do will be to
make concessions to number OF reac-
tionary parties, and thus line them up
in support of his policy. The liberal
parties are we'll aware Of this danger,
and they will seek to compromise or the
army bill in order to avoid the
return of the reactionary element to
power, and on this spirit of compromise
the kaiser and chancellor build their
hopes of success.
A mob of 200 Social Democrats broke
into a hall near Elbing, this evening,
and attacked conservatives who were
meeting there. The police were called
out and cleared the hall, but the Social
lists refused to dlsperse. Eventually the
police charged upon the Socialists until
the crowd dispersed. Many rioters
were injured.
The herald., 1893-06-13
THE RUNNING TURF.

Yesterdays Races at Morris Park, La
tonfn and St. Louis.
MoRRIs PARK, June l2.--The track was
fact.
Five urlonga-Appomattox won, Little
Pirate second, Solitaire third; time,
0:587z.
One mile a sixteenth--Slr Walter
won, Ramapo second, Anna B. third
time, All.
Six iurIongs-Milan won, Kentigerna
second, Miss Lilly third; time, I'll.
One mile-Lidgerwoo won, Young
Arion second, Certainty third; time,
/ al.
Five ADMINISTRATIONS won, Sarah
Ramey second, Louise third; time,
Mile and furlong-Sir Arthur won,
Circular second, Chief Justice third !;
time, / ;544.
LAToNIA RACES.
LAroNIA, KY, June 12.-Ths track
was fast.
Thirteen-sixteenth OF 9 mile-Msrion
g. won, Harry Weldon second, Hanni-
gan third; time, 231a.
Fifteen-sixteenths of a mile-Elya
won, Polk Owns second, The Press
third; time, ;24la.
Nine-sixteenths of a mile--Anna
Mayes won, The Kitten second, Miss
Rica third time. 561a.
One mile--Clifford won, The Sculptor
second, Dolly McCone third; time,
:403l.
Five furlongs Hoosier (imported)
won, Emma eecond Sarah G.. third
time, :02L.
Thirteenrslxteenths of mile-Ram-
bier won, Verdaht second, Sis O'Lee
third; time, 1:22.
ST. LOUIS JoCKEI~eLUB.e &
ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE track was
fair.
Six furlongs Burr Hall won, Parlin
second, Eula G. third; time. :151s.
Four and one.half furlongs-Una Col
orado won, Nicaragua won, The Broker
third; time, 0 :57.
Six furlongs-Hedge Rose won, Gran.
ite second, Fillmore third; time, l :15.
Six furlongs--Sull Ross won, Rube
Burrows second, Safe Home third; time,
:16I.
Four and one-half furlongs-Maggie
Smallwood won, Bsyliss second, Chal-
lenge third; time. 0:59H.
Six furlongs-B won, Princess
second, Pescador third time, :19I.
The herald., 1893-06-13

wounded In the leg. He was brought to
this place and had his wounds dressed.
THE WOUNDED OFFICER.
Fred jackson, an officer from Nevada,
is the wounded man. He had been in
the mountains for several days with
United States Marshal Gard and Deputy
Sheriff Rapele OF Frssno county, hunt
ing for the bandits. They were accom-
panied by Tom Burns, who YVES with
Black when he was shot at Camp Bad
ger. Wearied with their tramping about
the mountains they spent Sunday in
vacant cabin in the locality mentioned
and slept the greater part OF the time.
A little before sunset Rspelje OBJ
served through the rear door the out
laws coming toward the house from q
hill back OF the place. Sontag. was in
the lead with rifle and ehotgun, and
Evans carried rife only. Burns and
Gard were still asleep, and they were at
once awakened, and, seizing their arms,
prepared for fight.
THE ENCOUNTER COMMENCES.
The men passed out of the front door
of the house and as they passed to the
rear, Sontsg saw Rapelja and at once
opened fire with his Winchester. Jack
con fred next and Sontag was seen to
throw up his hands and fall backward.
By this time all were in a position to
fire and a rapid fusilede was kept up.
Evans dropped behind a rubbish pile
and returned the FIRE with vigor. He
could not be uesn and only his firing
showed his position.
JACKSON WOUNDED.
Jackson moved to the opposite side of
the house to get better command OF
Evans position, when he was shot in
the left leg, near the ankle. he re-
turned to his comrades, but told them
to keep up the fight and never mind
him.
About eunset the firing stopped for
brief period. Up to that time
about 40 shots had been ex-
changed. Evans was then seen
TO crawl from bis position on his
stomach, and Rapelje again opened
fire. Evans then jumped up and ran
up the hill without firing. Rapelje fol-
lowed and kept up firing till Evans WAS
lost sight OF In the bruBh.
AFTER THE BATTLE.
Gard and Brown remained at the
house and Rapeje hitched up his team
and at once drove to town with Jackson,
who was wounded. They left before
any attempts were made to find Sontag.
The men thought be was dead or fatally
shot, as he did NOT fire after the first
shot Officers from this place left at
once for the scene, and another posse
from Fresno went out last night.
The herald., 1893-06-13
THE rYPoaRAPH4oAL UNION.
Trouble Experienced Over the Childs-
DrexeI Home.

Trouble Experienced Over the ChiIds-
DrexeI Home.
CHICAGO, June 12.-The forty-frst
annual convention OF the International
Typographical Union met today, 300
delegates were present. Mayor Har-
rison welcomed the members. The con-
vention then went into executive session
on the report of the committee on the
Childs-Drexel printers' homs at Colorado
Springs.
The Childs-Drexel home has been
bone of contention ever since ite concep-
ton. The board OF trustees have re-
ported imperfection in the building, and
the expenses of operating have been
greatly in excess of the original esti-
mates. 1t is also claimed the purposes
for which the home was established are
not carried out, but instead of being a
place for INDECENT unionists, it has been
turned into hospital for hopeless afflic-
tions. The report of President Prescott,
of the board of trustees, was considered
in secret session and referred to a
special committee.
The herald., 1893-06-13
OUT OF ROTTEN ROW.
Old Wooden Warships Transferred
the Quarantine Service.

Old Wooden warships Transferred to
the Quarantine Service.
VALLEJO, CAL, June 12.-Anothsr of
the old wooden warships now occupy
ing berth at Rotten Row, at the Mare
leland navy yard, has been detacneu,
the commandant having received official
notification that the Omaha has been
transferred from the navy to the treasury
department.
The instructions received direct that
the commandment turn the Omaha
over to representative of the Marine
hospital service, and render such as
sistance as may be necessary for the safe
removal of the Omaha from Mare island
to Angel island, near San Francisco,
where she will be utilized as quaran-
tine ship. 1t 10 considered more than
probable that the Iroquois, which if
moored alongside the Omaha in Rotten
Row, will be the next of the old timers
to 60 into the quarantine service, and
that her destination will be San Diego
The herald., 1893-06-13
A DESERTED WIFE.

She wants "a Divorce from Her Hus-
band, who Livas in Los Angeles
CHIoAGo, June I2.--Marchia M. Rice
today began divorce proceedings in the
circuit court against her husband, Ed
ward A. Rice, to whom she WAS married
in this city in 1859. Desertion is
alleged as the grounds for the decree,
Mrs. Rice claims that her husband lie
engaged in the mercantile business at
Los Angeles, CAL, and that he has prop
erty worth over 10000, with yearly
income OF $4,000. The complainant
asks for alimony and solicitors fees.
The herald., 1893-06-13
EVANS LOCATED.
Two Posses Closing In on Him-Sontsl
Can Not Recover.

Two Posses Closing In on Him-Sontag
Can Not Recover.
VIsALTA, June l2.-At 10 O'Clock to-
night thorough search of Evans place
was made and the bandit was not there.
Half an hour later news was received by
courier that Evans was located in Will
cox canon. Two posses left for there
one at IL o'clock and another is just
going.
Sonts g's condition is much worse to,
night. His lungs are filing rapidly,
and the bandit is in great pain, necessi-
tating occasional doses of morphine.
His physician at IL O'Clock says it ia
possible he may live day or two. and
may die tonight or tomorrow. Sontse
says he wants to die.
The worry and excitement made Mrs
Evans quite ill, necessitating physi
clan tonight.
The herald., 1893-06-13
THE REAssnssMENr Law.
After tho Southern Pacific Pays Up the
State Will Bc Rich,

After tho Southern Pacific Pays Up the
State Will Bc Rich.
SACRAMENTO, June 12.-In accordance
with the Sewall reassessment bill passed
by the last legislature, the state board
Of equalization and its secretary, Charles
M. Colgan, are now engaged, and will be
for some time to come, in computing
how much money the Southern Pacific
company owes the state and counties on
account Of its back taxes, which are un-
officially estimated to amount to about
100000 When the board meets in
August to assess the railroads, as it does
annually, the reaBsessments will be
made. Deputy State Controller Doug
lass said today: "should the railroad
company settle, which in all likelihood
it will, the states portion of the back
taxes due, 1t will swell the state treasure
to such an extent that nearly all the
claims against the state can be paid. In
this event, at the end of the present fis-
cal year the amount of the deficiencies
will be small as compared with the de-
ficiencies that will exist If the settle
ment is not made"
The herald., 1893-06-13
BANK FAILURES.
Savings Banks mt Omaha and Ksnsa
City Olose Doors.

Savings Banks mt Omaha and X kansa
Oity OlOse Doors.
OMAHA, Neb., June l2.-The Nc
Oague Savings bank closed its doors
this afternoon. The McCagues are the
owners of the American National bank
and the McCague Investment company.
KANSAS CIrY, Mo-, June 12,-The Peo-
ple's Guarantee Sayinga bank made an
assignment today for the benefit of
creditors. Its liabilities are supposed
to be about $70,o 900 aud assets between
$4,000 and $4,000. The bank is said
to have carried line of deposits of
$4,000.
MANKATo, Kan, June 12.-The Bank
OF Burr OAK, Jewell county, closed lbs
doors this morning. 1t is owned by
Hurlhurt Bros. and its liabilities are
placed at $35, 900. The assets are prae-
tically nothing. S. d. HurlbuTt, one OF
the proprietore OF the institution, has
fled and his whereabouts Is unknown.
SALT LAKE, June 12.--The Park City
bank suspended today, assigning to Ed
ward Kimball. Liabilities, $3.50, 900; as
sets as much, and the claim is made the
/ bank will shortly resume.
The herald., 1893-06-13
EVANS ooRNERED.

There Seems to BE No Escape for the
Bandit.
TULARE, CAL, June 12.-[Special. i
Chris Evans is badly wounded and cor
nered at Psttersons ranch, elk miles
from the scene of yesterdays shooting.
The posse in pursuit Of him expects a
hot fight. Evans is supposed to be
wounded in the right arm. Ii he 10 not
deed from loss Of blood he will be cap
tured, for he has only COLTS revolver in
his possession. John Sontag's face is
horribly mutilsted from gunshot wounds.
None Of hia wounds are necessarily
fatal.
The herald., 1893-06-13
WEST POINT GRADUATES.

Fifty-one Embryo Generals Receive
Their Diplomas.
WEST PoNT, June II. = Fifty-one
young men received sheepskins beneath
the spreading elms at Uncle Sans mill
tary acadamy today, and were welcomed
into Uncle Sam'a army by the COM
manding officer thereof, General John
M. Schofeld, who handed each man
his diploma as he stepped forward.
Among the graduates are Edward Tay-
lor, of Idaho; Frank D. McKenna, OF
California; Samuel j. B. Schindle, OF
California; William r Smedburg, ir.,
of California; Verting K. Hart, OF
Wyoming.
The herald., 1893-06-13
e~ANnINn nv pprnns

The New York Presbytery Takes Up the
General Assembly's Judgment.
New YORK, June 12.-At meeting OF
the New York presbytery this after
noon Professor Francis Brown of Union
seminary moved that the official an
nouncement from the general assembly
of the reversal of the presbytery's judg-
ment and the suspension of DR.. Briggs
be not entered upon the records. He
also put forward set of resolutions at
tacking the constitutionality of the gem
eral assembly's appeal. Nearly two
hours stormy discussion ensued, and
finally the memorial went over with
other unfinished business for the Octo-
her meeting.
The herald., 1893-06-13
Cancelled on Account Of Fraud.

WASHINGTON, June 12.--Acting Land
Commissioner Bowers today rendered a
decision in which he orders cancelled, on
the ground of fraud and collusion, about
23 timber and atone entries of valuable
timber lands in the Vancouver land
district, Washington. and now held by
j. B. Montgomery of Portland, Ore,
to whom the lands were transferred inn
mediately after final proofs we're made.
The herald., 1893-06-13
AN INSANE MorHnR.
She browns Herself and Hor Two Little
Dar1ingg.

She browns Herself and Hor Two Little
Darlings.
zANEsvTLLE, O.. June 12.-Ye Yesterday
three miles south of Fnlsonham, Mrs.
Clara Weaver drowned her two children,
aged 4 years and months, respectively,
and herself, in the shallow waters of
Buckeye creek. Mrs. Weaver lsft let
ter addressed to her husband, in which
she stated that che had often tried to
nerve herself to the terrible deed she
was about to commit, but heart always
failed her, but she had finally made up
her mind that it would not be wrong,
and she was going to the creek, praying
God to save her and her two little darl-
ings. The woman was undoubtedly in
aana.
The herald., 1893-06-13
Arc You Thinking

What you ought to take with you when
you go to the worlds fair? Your outfit
will not be complete without bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rh@a Remedy. The change of water and
diet fatigue and irregular habits during
your trip are almost certain to produce
diarrhes, and dose or two OF this rem
edy may save you serious sickness and
perhaps much expense. Procure it be-
fore leaving home. 25 and 80 cent bot
ties for sale by @. f. Heinzsman, 222
North Main.
The herald., 1893-06-13
A rauous Medicine.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has be-
come famous for it's cures of throat and
lung diseases. 1t is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whooping
coughs, and is the most effectual remedy
known for these diseases. Mr.. G. b.
Main of Union City, Pa, says: 81 have
great sale on Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. l warrant every bottle and
have never heard of one failing to give
entire satisfaction" 30 cent bottles for
sale by G. f. Heinzeman, 222 n. Main.
The herald., 1893-06-13
osmond Electrocutad.

SING SING, N. Y, June 12.-John l..
Osmond was electrocuted shortly before
noon for The murder of his wife Mary
and her cousin John O. Burchell, in the
apartment of the latter in New York
city, in October 1891. Jealousy was the
cause. Osmond had an opportunity to
escape on the night that Pallister and
Rochle got away, but refused to take
advantage of it.
The herald., 1893-06-13
rarrihia nIisrnrtnna. .

MANY SUFFERING FROM IT ToDAY-The cry of
misfortune iu never heard without responsive
Thousands who have had la grippe, which left
them with that constant tired worn. out feel
ing, sleeplessness, dull headache, depression
are obtaining 1t from DR.. Miles Restorative
N rvine NJ. Lew Enyart Macy Ind, says;
''Your Nervine has cured me of prostration; II
Two bottles of Nerviue cured me of sick head
ache."-Chas. WILDER, Palmyra n Y. Sold on
q guarantee by G. II. hance, 177 ~. Spring.
Call for the Doctors book, "New ana startling
Facts" free.
The herald., 1893-06-13
English Yacht Races.

LONDON, June 12.-The first match to
be sailed off Dover between the yachts
Valkyrie, Britannia, Oalluma and Iver-
ma took place today. The Britannia
won the race and cup, valued at ESQ,
given by the duke of Connaught. The
Calluma was second, on time allowance,
and the Iverna third. The Valkyrie
had an accident to her gear, and did
not attempt to finish the race.
The herald., 1893-06-13
THE NATIONAL PAsrIME.
Results of Yesterdays Games on Eastern
Diamonds.

Diamonds.
BROOKLYN, June 12.--Both clubs
played poor ball. Brooklyn, IA; Gin
cinnati, 13.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-Yost was un-
able to locate the plate, Washington
7; Chicago, 3,
BALTIMORE, June 12.--The home team
lost the game on an error. Baltimore,
IL Cleveland, 13.
BosroN, June l2.-Superb batting by
Long and Duffy and the pitching oi
Stivetts were the features. Boston, z;
Pittsburg, A..
New YoRK, June 1.-THE Giants hill
Hemming ali over the Aeld. New York,
13; Louisville, g.
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.-Both clubs
played good ball. Philadelphia, 2; St
Louis, 3.
The herald., 1893-06-13
Hent An the Northwcst.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June 12,-There
was intense heat in the northwest to-
day. In parts of Minnesota, the Dako-
tas and Iowa the thermometer ranged
from 90 in the shade to 100 at Milbank,
S. D. Crops are slightly damaged and
rain lie badly needed.
The herald., 1893-06-13
IRISH MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT
Sexton Withdraws His Resignation-The
Paris Fund Still Tied Up

Paris Fund Still Tied Up.
LONDON, June 12.-The conference of
Irish members of parliament was re-
eumed today. The principal matter
under discussion was the retirement
from parliament of Thomas Sexton.
After considerable discussion the confer
ence finally decided to rescind the reso-
luton calling for Sexton's resignation
as director of the Freeman's Journal.
AS 4ceaaneeeap.e Sexton will Withdraw
ment. The negotiations carried on be-
tween Justin Mccartney and John Red
mond, the Parnellite leader, looking to
the release of the Irish fund, now held
by Banker Munroe of Paris, have proved
fruitless and there will be no further
correspondence on the subject between
the rival leaders. 1t is considered that
actions in the English and French
courts, to decide the ownership of the
money held in Paris, will be COM
meuced,
The herald., 1893-06-13
Found.

A package worth its weight in gold,
on the corner Of Fourth and Spring
streets. To those troubled with dand-
ruff, or any skin disease, in the shape of
Smiths Dandruff Pomade. The only
remedy on earth that single bottle is
guaranteed to cure any csae OF daRdruff
or money refunded. For eale only by
Of q Vaughn, corner Fourth and Spring
streets. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1893-06-13
FLOODS Trial Commenced.

SAN FRANCISCO. June l2.-The trial OF
J. w. Flood, ex-Csshier Of the Donohoe-
Kelly Banking Company, who is accused
OF embezzling $l64. 900, WAS began today
in the superior court before Judge Sea
we'll. The Jury has not yet been inn
napnlaH
The herald., 1893-06-13
SOLID Under Foreclosure.

KANSAS Cry. June 1.-THE Wyan-
dotte and Northwestern road was sold
under foreclosure of 81 600 900 mort
gage to the Farmers Loan and Trust
company of Boston. 1t was bought in
by the Gould interest, which controlled
it, and will be made part OF the Mis-
kanada Uliy TO- t9ineftsr, Nvu.' A..
The herald., 1893-06-13
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale.

NEILLARD FILLMORE, ,AMINISTRATOKO OF
Ns the estate OF Elijah b. Fillmore, decessed,
plaintiff VS. Isaac Wlckersham and D. J. WICK
ersham, his wife. defendants.
sherifTs sale--No. 19,46S.
order of sale and decree OF foreclosure and
sale.
deeree of foreclosure and sale Issued out OF the
superior court OF the county OF LOS Angeles, OF
the state Of California, on the 10th day OF May,
A. D. 1893, III the above entitled action,
wherein MiliRrd Fillmore, administrao OF of The
estate of Elijah d. Fillmore, deceased, the
above-named plaintiff obtained Judgment
and decree of foreclosure and sale against
Isaac Wickersham ct al, defendants, on the
18th day OF May, A: d; 1893, for the. snm OF
thirty-hye hundred eighty;seven, and 1890 tSe
on the 18th day OF May. A: ID. 1898,
recorded in judgment book Al of said court, at
page H3 / am commanded to sell ell that GER
tain lot, piece or parcel Of land, situate lying
and being In the said county. OF Los Angeles,
state Of California, and bounded and described
Lot number twenty (20) In block number
twelve (12), East Los Angeles, according 70
map made By Frank IN peqe%ee a eed
1876, miscellaneous records OF said county OF
Los Angeles; together with all ana singular
the tenements, hereditamants and appurte-
nances thereunto belonging or in anywise sp-
pertaining
public notice is hereby given that on Thurs.
day, the 9th day Of June, A. d. 1893, az ~
O'CLOCK m. fthat day, in front OF the court
house door of the county OF Los Angeles, Bfosd-
way entrance. will. In obedience TO sald oroes
the above.deserbed property, or 80 much
thereof as may be necessary TO satisiy Aio
Judgment, with interest and costs, etc., TO the
highest and best bidder for cash, gold coin.
Dated this 10th day OF May, 1893. ,xr
Sheriff OF Los Angeles county.
BY O. LowE, deputy sheriff
10 tues 1t
The herald., 1893-06-13
Avn Explosion in Antwerp.

ANTWERP, June 12.-Grest excitement
was occasioned throughout the city to-
day by an explosion that occurred in
front OF the residence of the public pros
ecutor. The force of the explosion was
very great and other houses in the
vicinity were smashed but no one was
in iura1
The herald., 1893-06-13
M,les, Nerve and Liver rims

Act on a new principle regulating the liver,
stomach aud bowels through. the nerves.
new discovery. DR.. Miles pills speedily cure
biliousness bad tastes, torpid liver, piles, con.
stipaton. Unequalled for mes, women and
children. Smallest, mildest, sutest, Fiitg doses
25 cents Samples free. @. II. Hance, III
North SDriup