davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-05-28

THE circuit court of the United States
has confirmed Judge ROSES judgments
in the Itata case. Our townsman is
quite young, but he rings the bell about
every time. He stands we'll with the
bar and with the powers that be. There
is widely disseminated opinion In this
region that if it rests with Mr.. Cleve-
land, and there is California vacancy
on the supreme bench of the United
States, Judge Ross will be the gentle
man selected for that distinguished gen
tleman's position.
The herald., 1893-05-28

called, ought to have been capable of
more forcible II not really creditabl,
deliversuce than this, If the party has
anything leiDin stock on which it could
realize.
But that convention did do some
thing. II spoke kindly, though eau
tiounly, of woman suffrage. 1t endorsed
Benjamin Hsrrison's foreign policy-al-
ways BENJAMIN Harrison, ,'-still as Il
having an eye on 1895. And it also af
irmed "when the American flag covers
American interests, it must not be low
ered." II this meant the Honolulu in
cident IL were better not said, for no
serious-minded person has ever COM
mitted himself against what followed
there.
And one thing more the convention
did, a thing that was actually
positive and new bold in de-
sign and uttersnce. 1t rejoiced that
Republican congress had passed law
for the safety of brakemen and other
employees on rsilwaysi Which, as
contemporary points out, might actually
be made an issue in future politics-pro-
vided that the Democracy were to go on
and declare that railways might with
impunity kill employees whenever they
had mind tol We had almost forgot
ten to remark that this convention also
disspproved the practice of employing
Pinkerton men TO enforce laws"
Whether this shot was aimed at Carne-
gle, does not appear. 1t might have
been fired at random, in the air, or the
piece might have gone off while some
OF the young statesmen we're fooling
with it-not kno wing that it was loaded
1t is difficult to deal seriously with
anything 30 absurd as the Louisville
convention, "made up of the flower of
Republicanism." Not only did it fail
to indulge in battle-cry, but it had no
battle-cry in stock or in prospective.
Nor had it one thing left to which it
could point with pride;" while the
enemy had done nothing which it could
even "view with alarm" And when the
party, with Clarkson and
Joe Manley to sit up with it o. nights,
can't do one Of these two things, it must
be in a bad way-especially in the
throbbing center OF Kentucky, when the
boom was on the Bourbon and the bloom
was on the rye.
The herald., 1893-05-28
SOME FEATURES OF THR FAIR AS RE-
SPECTs CALIFORNIA.

One Of the most peculiar develop.
ments Of the Columbian worlds fair
lie the gross injustice which has been
shown to California wines. 1t was only
on the strongest protests that they were
permitted to appear on the bills OF the
restaurants that cucumber the fair
grounds. There was lack of patriotism
in this that is almoet incredible.
Chicago has generally been put up as a
place where the masses of the people
are porcine. The attempt to discfedit
American wiues-a proposition that
means in all essentials California wines,
for the trifing productions of Ohio and
Missouri count for very little--was un-
doubtedly one of the most picayunish
things ever eeen anywhere. One would
suppose that the first thing any Ameri-
can would do would be to give the
products Of his own country all the
chances.
While on the eubject OF California and
American wines, it is a subject of re-
mark that Americans have so little
pride in their distinctive industries. OF
course we could scarcely expect to exer-
else any control over American wines
that were being sold in Europe. Our
police power does not extend to foreign
countries. But it is startling surren-
der OF genuine American policy to permit
our wines to be sophisticated on our own
soil. Without being disrespectful to any
class of our people, this discreditable
circumstance is owing to the crank de-
velopment OF the Prohibition party.
There is grave reason to believe that
some Of thege people would encourage
adulteration of liquors in order to kill
off as many drinkers as possible. This
may be philanthropic proposition in
the estimation OF aome persons, but the
immense majority of the people of the
world are natished that the cultivation
of taste for light wines is really the
beat temperance movement attainable.
A really energetic representation of the
California wines in the several restau-
rants on the fair grounds would probs-
bly, be the best temperance movement
ever started in America.
While talking of the management OF I
the fair it would not be right to overlook |
the gross negligence that has character
lied nearly every feature of it. Cali
fornia was exceptionally liberal in her
This was not only the
case with the state, but with the several
counties. Our appropriations are re-
Iiably said to have exceeded half mil
lion dollars, taking the counties and
state together. What has become OF
these large sums of money? They have
not been judiciously distributed, and it
is high time that the people should be
informed OF where they are at. The
look to man like Hon. L. j.
Rose, for instance, for enlightenment on
thismstter. Nobody doubts Mr.. Roses
honesty and responsibility, but they
wish that his leisure had been greater,
and that he had Infused into his associ
ates on the commission something of the
same energy that chsracterizes the
management OF his own business affairs.
We do not intend the slightest reflec.
ton on Mr.. Rose personally. The COM
mission at large, however, is being quite
severely criticized.
The herald., 1893-05-28
SOLDIERS HOME MANAGERS

They VIII Arrive in This City This
Afternoon.
Gen. W. B. Franklin, president of the
board of managers of the National Sol
diers' Home, with the balance of the
board, will arrive Sunday afternoon on
IL cir tour of inspection. The board is
composed az follows: General Black,
General Mcmahon, General Burnett,
General Pearson, General Slate, General
Ayerill, Senator Mitchell.
The herald., 1893-05-28

disposal to send away, in the meantime,
the vicious and criminal Chineee-the
highbinders whose trade is assassina-
tion, and the men who deal in female
slaves,-it would only offend those
Americans who are willing to overlook
and condone the most odious crimes
when committed by Mongolians, but in
sist on the utmost penalty OF the law
against white criminals.
The herald., 1893-05-28
A REAL ESTATE EXPERT.

George Easton VIII Have a Number OF
Other Auction Sales.
In spite Of the trouble and labor en-
tailed in the recent Wolfskill auction
sale, Mr.. George Easton, secretary of
the firm of Easton. Eldrige & Co., real
estate dealers of San Francisco, has
found time to form a very favorable
opinion of the outlook in Southern Cali
fornia. In Mr.. Easton's opinion the
prospects were never better. The re-
suit of his recent auction sale was go
entirely satisfactory, he states, that his
company intend placing five other ex-
teneive tracts upon the market as soon
as the necessary arrangements are COM
plete. Mr.. Easton, who leaves for the
north. on Monday, prophesied shat the
would douDIe tiIsfsSill tract property
next two years. 10
The herald., 1893-05-28

JOAQUIN MILLER is trying, through
Mrs. Evans, to secure an interview with
her outlawed husband. Perhaps Miller,
If his wish is gratifed, viii have his
divine afllstus knocked out of him. If
Evans draws a bead on the poet he will
scatter his trochees and iambics all over
the Sierres,
The herald., 1893-05-28

IT WILL not tend to strengthen the
Presbyterian church in the Pacific states
that it's highest authority, the general
assembly, has come to the support of
the law-deiying Chinese SIX companies,
and declared the Geary act~a violation OF
the fundamental principles of'our gov
ernment which ought to be repealed.
The herald., 1893-05-28

Los ANGELES again shines forth in the
last weekly clearing house report like a
bright jewel in an Ebhiop's ear. An in
crease of 9S.5 per cent breaks the record,
and leaves all other cities in the United
States clear out of sight. 1t is another
case of Eclipse first and all the rest no.
where. San Francisco comes up with a
decrease OF 2l.5. Los Angeles is in it
till you can't rest.
The herald., 1893-05-28
MUSIC IN THE PARK.

The Programme which viii Be Rem,
dered This Afternoon.
The following is the programme for
the concert at Westlake park, by the
Douglas band. this afternoon:
March, selection (Sllver Trumpets), Vivani.
Overture, PiQue Dame. Suppe,
Waltz, Golden shower, Naldteufel.
Selecliou. Ruddygore, arranged by Wiegand.
Polka, Pizzieato, Strauss.
Irish patrol Charles Puerner.
"reminiscences of Meyerbeer. arranged BY
Heinike.
Paraph-ase, Lorley Claus.
Quadrille, Chsn,onetten, Sahan.
Gallon Kiesler.
The herald., 1893-05-28
POINTERS FOR TO-DAY.

ATHLETIC PARK -Arizonn Chaflie's Wild West
show ats p. En., and evening illuminated.
wFsTLAKE PARK-outdoor concert Douglas
band, 3 Pm. st saHc
ST, vINcENTs CHURCH H-Gonfrmation ser
vices. Bishop Mora, 1890 a. m.
The herald., 1893-05-28
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
to the DAILY HERALD will be promptly dlscon-
tinued hereafter. No papers will be seut to
Subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for In advance. This rule is inflexible.
L. p. FlSher newspaper ndvertIs;ng agent, 21
Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is kept ON hle
in his Office
THE HERALD f. sold at the Occidental Hotel
new stand, ban Francisco. for bc q CODY.
The herald., 1893-05-28
NnranBoR1Na rowNs--univsr.Ity 90

rowNs--U University So
cial matters. .Anaheim's beet root crop =.
La Crescenta notes. Ganta Monica happen
ings.. Shipping at Redondo. News from
Santa Ana. Arrangements for memorial
.services at Pasadena -. The arrival of cars
for the Mt Wilson railway !. Camp meet
ing at Cotton. Redlands and Memorial day
i. San Bernardino news matters Pomo-
mas preparations for Memorial day.
The herald., 1893-05-28
Houscs BuiIt-Improvoments Made.

Houses BuiIt-ImprovementsM Made.
The Adams Street Homestead subscription is
closed six lots for sale at $295-$lO o monthly,
no interest. Cah on Southern California Land
Co., $50 North Main street. Free carriages to
this beautiful tract One lot makes three auc.
ton lots.
The herald., 1893-05-28

romance of Oluf Holger Weber
1.-THE City Water company making many
improvements. AN appeal for books and
papers for Indians at the Perris school
The K. p. excursion. DIR. Frosts lecture at
theAouthern California college The kin
dergarten training school commencement.
The Southern Pacific to begin work this
week on the San Fernando branch. .stste
division discussion Music at the park
Chamber OF commerce. AT the city halt
Memorial day services, 80, Plumbing Inspec-
tor Cusiok presented with horse and buggy
....Arizona Charlie pluokily stops runa-
way. Cases In the Justices courts. That
water war. MRS. Brannan was An innocent
bigamist Bentley gives bail Big cele-
bration over the completion of tho new pleas
ure wharf ut Long Beach =. The billiard
tournament. "A freight agreement made by
the railways on Beaboard rates. The tug
of-wak contests.
The herald., 1893-05-28

BY TELEGRAPH-Pro Proceedings OF the Pres
byterisn general assembly. . The Briggs
trial postponed till Monday Big prepara.
tions for the first open sunday at the worlds
fair "A bill of Injunction against sun
day opening hled =. The Iufanta Eulalin
indisposed =. .Rx Mayor Wheelwright of Ia
coma suicidesin Chicago. Evans and sontsg
shoot United states deputy marshal. 10.
Tho Foster failure. .Tne United States
cruiser Atlanta arrives in Nicaraguan wat
erss Nicaragua revoludonlsts demand for.
eign recognition Politics In the father
land. An important pension decision. ..
The Angels shut out by the Pirates
The herald., 1893-05-28
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

SUNDAY. MAY ss, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
will probably be no change in this posi-
tion for some time at least.
THE PRINTING CRAFTS.
An Important Meeting Going On
in Minneapolis.

An Important Meeting Going On
in Minneapolis.
The Minnesota state union of allied
printing crafts, composed of press feed
ers, pressmen and mailer5, began its
session at Labor Temple yesterday
morning, and will be in session through
today. There are about twenty dele
gates in attendance, from Winona, Du-
luth, Superior and other cities. A
squabble resulted over the seating of
Thomas ii. Girling, pressman of the
Miller Printing company, of this city.
He was opposed by Thomas Uhle, of
st. Paul, on the grounds that the Min
neapoliS PreSSman'S association was
not distinct organization from that OF
st. Paul. Girling was seated, and Uhle
bolted the convention.
The election of officers came early in
the afternoon, as follows: President.
W. q. Dean, of Duluth; vice president,
II. 5. Woodward, of Minneapolis; secre-
tary and treasurer, Charles A. Crossing,
OF Minneapolis; directors, Miller, Bel
land, Cummings, McNally and Rutter.
The newly chosen officers were then
obligated and began their work.
The question was then discussed
whether men belonging in one of the
allied orders of the union should not be
graduated from one to another as they
obtained the requisite skin. a case was
reported from st. Paul, where man
had served as press feeder for number
of years and then obtained situation
as pressman, but was obliged to give it
up because not eligible to the press
mems organization. Action on the mat
ter was deferred until today, when
there is prospect of something hot.
st. Paul was chosen as the place of next
meeting.
Today's meeting will begin at 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
His Own statement.

E. R. Daniels, the local manager of
the underwriters union, whose resigna-
ton was announced in the GLOBE. was
seen yesterday afternoon, and with
reference to the matter said:
at is true that rendered my resigna-
ton, and it has been accepted. My
health has been failing of late, and in
looking ahead felt that l could not
perform the work without endangering
it still further, as the task is too great.
l therefore asked to be relieved"
The reporter was shown communl-
cation from the commission in Chicago,
which referred i'll feeling terms to the
resignation of Mr.. Daniels, and which
pays him a hign tribute, saying that
only the reasons. given as to his health
prompted its acceptance. Regarding
the rumored trouble with the local
agents, Mr.. Daniels said that he is on
good terms with all the agents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
A Receiver Wanted.

Stillman Clough and w. d. Plant have
petitioned the district court for the ap-
pointment of receiver for the New
England association, setting forth
number of notes that have been given
and not paid, also the fact that numer-
Gus suits are pending in the district
court against the association, and that it
is unable to pay its debts. Judge Hooker
has signed the order to show cause why
a receiver should not be appointed,
which will be heard Saturday. The New
England association is the owner of the
huge apartment house known as Hamp-
shire Ames, corner of Fourth avenue
and Ninth street south. The assets, it
is claimed, will reach s500,000, property
to that value being involved.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
ASKED TO RESIGN.
Gross Refused to Do So, but Melo
C.nAondr

Gross Refused to Do So, but Meloy
Succeeds Him just the Same.
AT the meeting of the board of char
tiles and corrections yesterday after
noon, Supt. Matt Gross, of the work
house, refused to resign, and Commits
sioners Cloutier and Hove protested
against the election of his successor,
claiming that it was illegal, and later
refused absolutely to cast any ballots.
The fun began when c. l.. Snyder,
superintendent of poor. rendered his
resignation. A motion was made to lay
it on the table by Commissioner Clou-
tier, who stated that Snyder had been
in January last elected for two wears.
and that he should not resign at the
request of the board before charges had
been preferred against him.
The resignation went" however.
Snyder was reelected by a vote of three,
Messrs. Cloutier and Hove refusing to
vote.
CityPhysician Weston, who was only
elected until July l, was reelected
without opposition.
Then came the WOrkhouse fight. Matt
Gross resignation was not forthcoming,
and the mayor moved that he be asked
TO resign. Later the Office was declared
vacant, and John MelOy was elected to
succeed him by three votes.
The board settled down to business
right after this and ground out lot of
routine matters. The total expenses for
the three departments were S2.664. %,
and the budget for this sum was passed.
Building Inspector Gilman submitted
plans and estimates for the remOdeling
of the Brackett house for city hospital.
1t will cost in the neighborhood of S12,-
600 to make the changes in the old
buildings as at first contemplated by
the board.
Matt Gross was seen after the meet
ing was over in regard to his refusal to
resign his position. He said he had not
made up his mind whether he would
fight the case in the courts or not. He
still believes that he was elected for
two years, and so do two members of
the board. AS Supt. Gross was not re-
moved for cause. at least none was
given when the Office was declared va
cant, it is claimed that he ought to vim
dicate himself; and, if he verify believes
that he was elected for two years, a test
of the law should be made.
1t has been stated that Burke O'Brien
would be made deputy superintendent
to succeed Michael Whelan. There
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
The Minnesota Loan & Trust Co.
Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposits.
Railroad Men Meet.

The general freight agents and as
Sistant general freight agents of the
West and of the Missouri association n
arrived yesterday morning at the Hotel
Lafayette, Lake Miunetonka, for their
annual business session. Not all of the
railroads belonging to the association
are represented. and the session will
begin only when sufficient number
arrive. The docket is of an extensive
nature, and consists of the adjustment
of tariff matters which have come up
during the past year. The railroads
belonging to the association are the
Kansas City. Fort Scott & Memphis,
Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe, Sioux
City & Pacific, Burlington & Missouri
River, Rio Grande Il Western, Denver
& Rio Grande, F. & NJ. v, Missouri Pa
cific, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific.
st. Joseph & Grand Island and Union
Pacific.
Besides Secretary Pateet there are
present so far j. o. Sargent, of the
Kansas City, Fort Scott 81 Memphis; j..
a. Middleton, of the st. Louis & San
francisco, and A. P. Tanner, of the
AtchiSon, Topeka & Santa Fe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
THE CITY HALL CASE.
JUDGE FISH ASKS SUPREME COURT
FOR REHEARING.
COURT SAID TO HAVE ERRED.

partment Case Is All In-Rail-
road Men Meet-The Printing
Crafts in Conference Other
News.
A petition for resubmission of the city
hall and court house case was yesterday
filed in the Office of the clerk of the
supreme court at st. Paul, by Judge
Daniel Fish, attorney for the city hall
the reasons cited for new hearing are
that the court erred in its decision
through lack of knowledge of all the
facts; that the decision involves great
public interests, and should therefore
be correctly settled. The petition
further declares that the argu-
ments originally given were incomplete.
1t opens by stating ''that the case is
one in which great public interests are
involved, and the same was not fully
argued at or prior to the time of its
submission: and, further, that there
are in the opinion of your petitioner
strong additional reasons which may be
urged to show that the court has erred
in Its ruling" Decisions handed down
in numerous states are there cited,
some of which were not formerly re-
hearsed in connection with the case, and
concludes as follows: "To the end that
the whole subject may receive the in
vestigation which its Importance de-
mands, your petitioner earnestly hopes
that a rehearing may be granted at the
next ensuing term of court. And TO
this, he is authorized to say, the county
attorney, who appears for the appellant,
would make no objection"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
NoTToB CoURT-MARTIALED
Authoritative Denial OF the Story
of a London Paper.

of London Paper.
LONDON. July 1.-THE Globe says It
is authorized to deny the published
statement to the effect that all the cap
tainS of the vessels that took part in the
maneuvers of the British Mediterranean
squadron off Tripoli were to he tried by
court martial. According to the story
which appeared in the Graphic the
charge to be against the captains was
that they had not obeyed Admiral Try
on'S signals for the feet formation, in
attempting to carry out which signals
the CamperdOwn ran in and sank the
Victoria, the flag ship of the squadron.
The Globe says the maneuyer-
ing was just beginning when
the CamperdOwn struck the Vic
toria. The other ships did not
have time to turn before the accident
happened. The Globe further saws that
three years ago Admiral TTyon, who
was commanding the feet maneuvers,
sIgnaled an order for the identical evo-
luton that resulted in the loss of his
ship and his own life. Admiral Rich ard
E. Tracey, who is now in command at
the Malta dock yard, was in command
of the vessel at the head of the port
column. He saw the danger that would
be involved in carrying out the order,
and refused to answer the signal. Ad-
miral TryOn waited for fifteen minu tes,
and, receiving no answering signal, he
annulled his order, and the signal for
the evolution was hauled down. Adj
miral TryOn raised no question about
Rear Admiral Tracey's refusal to obey
the order.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
CLERKS IN CONVENTION.
st. PauFs Representatives Take
Prominent Parts.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 1.-THE
general convention of the National Re-
tail clerks union met at the capitol this
morning, and was largely attended. F.
P. FitzwilIiams. of this city, called the
convention to order. Mayor Guild
delivered an appropriate address
of hearty welcome. President james
Morrow, of the association. responed.
jerome Jones, eX-president of the GEN.
trail labor union of this city, also spoke.
j. j. Ryan, of st. Paul, Minn., then ad-
dressed the convention, as did T. l..
OBrlen, president of the Chicago
Clerks union; Louis Nash. of Chicago;
Charles P. Hoover. of indianapolis;
Welden Webster, A. B. Lochen-
berg. of Indianapolis; Miss Mary
Bruce and others. A committee
on credentials was then appointed, and
the convention adjourned until 2 p. IN.
The afternoon was taken up in che con-
sideration of the report of the committee
on credentials and the reports from 9TH
er committees, and the session was
short one. At p. IN. the delegates
were taken on tour of the city. There
was no night session. The convention
again assemblies at 10 O'Clock tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12

information of a desperate battle be
tween the Yaquis and troop of Mex.
ieaus commanded BY Lient. BeDite
army. In the early part of the FIGHT
Lieut.. Rocha was shot and killed. The
force of Indians outnumbered the SOL
diers two to one, and the latter were.
compelled to retreat. The fight took
place i'll remote section of the Sierra
Madre mountains. this state. No re.
port has been received here as to the
number killed or wounded on either
side.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
Granted a New TriaI.

Judge Smith has granted new trial
in the case of James J. Thompson VS..
Charles r. Ermantrout ct al, in which
a jury rendered verdict of $4,000
damages for the plaintiff against the
Star Elevator company on account of
the collapse of the elevator and feed
mill owned by the plaintiff. The case
was tried twice before, the first jury
disagreeing. More than two weeks were
consumed in the two trials, and alto
gether it was the most famous case on
the nalnndnr
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-07-12
Mrs. L. P. Hunt Speaks.

Mrs. L. P. Hunt, the deposed secre
tary of the woman's board. was in the
city yesterday morning, en- route from
Chicago to her home in Mankato. In
speaking of the action of the state CON-
missioners, only seven of whom were at
the special meeting, she said that the
four who carried their point and elected
Mrs. Stebbins would nave made any op-
portunity serve their ends. She admits
that she yet does not think Mrs. Steb-
bins fairly elected to the Office.