davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-07-14
THR APPEAL OF THB DENVER coNvBN-
TON.

The protest of the Denver convention
against the destruction of the silver pro-
ducing states and territories, and
through them, OF the agricultural inter-
ests OF this country, is a most impressive
appeal to the sense of fair play and the
patriotism OF the people OF the United
States. 1t by no means embodies the
full scope OF the argument that might be
made ON this momentous issue. 1t is
too strictly local in its tenor to suit peo-
pie who know the full scope and signifi-
canoe of the legislation which it is
sought to force through congress. II
the Sherman bill shall be re-
pealed at the special session without
some compensatory legislation-the best
sttainable being the free coinage of ell
vera blow will be struck not only at
Colorado and other states and commu-
mites interested in silver production,
but at the whole of mankind. What
significance legislation has in such mat
ters is shown by the fact that the clos
ing OF the mint of India to the free COIN
sgs of silver sent the price of that metal
down twenty cents an ounce in twenty
four hours. If the United States shall
servilely follow England's dictation,
silver will not sell for twenty
cents an ounce within year
from that infamous contamination
of baleful conspiracy. To the
Caucasian farmer this means that his
wheat and other products will sell for
next to nothing. When the English
schemer can buy his silver for nothing
all the wheat for which there
is market in the world will be
raised in India, as will all the
cotton, where labor will even then only
command two cents day, payable in
silver. Wheat will sink to twenty-five
cents bushel, or less. Corn will not
command ten cents bushel in such
states as Iowa and Illinois. The wages
of the average American will 60 down tc
fifty cents.
Will an American congress enact such
law?
We do not believe it will.
Would the American people submit te
it if they did?
We emphatically do not think 80.
When congress assemblies on the 7tt
of August, let US hope that the silve
interests will have in both house
champions who can put their views OF
broader grounds than those occupied b,
the Dsnyer convention. The fate O
mankind is at stake in the attempt T.
replace the medieval feudalism of fore
by the treacherous and subtle feudalisn
of finance, under Machiavellian meth
ods.
The herald., 1893-07-14
THEMID WINTERS WORLDS FAIR.

The mid winter worlds fair at San
Francisco will undou btedly be success,
and oil Californians should heartily
labor to insure that it shall be 30 in a
superlative degres. We understand
that the chamber of commerce and
board OF trade of Los Angeles will today
adopt resolutions of active cooperation
with this splendid project that concerns
Los Angeles and the whole of the state
as fully as il does San Francisco. The
Pasadena board OF trade yesterday
passed such resolutions, All hesitancy
should now be abandoned. The foreign
and home exhibitors arc thoroughly in
lire with the project, the people OF Cal
iorna can make it an unparalleled sue
cess; and while it msy not embrace all
the features Of interest included in the
Worlds Columbian exposition, it will be
unique and memorable. Southern Cali
forns and Los Angeles county should
take their cue for action Immediately.
Our motto should be excelsior" The
exposition will occur at time when this
section OF the atate will be able to make
u superb display OF its most distinctive
products. Only generous rivalry
should characterize the several sections
OF California at an exposition which in
notable degree will challenge the at
tention of the world. At mid-winter
The herald., 1893-07-14
GOING TO WELCOME ADLAL.
CONTINUED from First page.I ]

@. Katz. E. Wineberg, E. +. Shaffer and
Fred Hvrkness. ~.
Music and hall-George W. Retzer,
w. P. Hyatt and A. N. Feldschan.
The reception COMMITTEES will be an
nounced on tomorrow morning.
The committee of arrangements will
meet this morning at 9:30 to complete
the arrangements.
A special committee from the Demo-
cratic city central committee went to
San Bernardino last night to meet the
vice-presidential party, and will teie..
graph the committee of arrangements If
any changes are made from that herein
announced.
The various Democratic organizations
from the various counties in Southern
California with Democratic county COM
mittees are cordially invited to attend
the reception without further notice,
time being too short to give further
notice than through the press.
Senator Stephen M. White and Con-
gressman Marion Cannon will be pre-
sentsd and make short addresses.
There will be nothing left undone to
make this one of the most complete
Democratic love feasts ever held in the
city.
The herald., 1893-07-14
THIRD STREET TUNNEL.
The City Engineers Estimate as
Its Cost.

The City Engineers Estimate as to
Its Cost.
Ever since the last meeting OF council
the city engineer, in accordance with
Mr.. Munson's motion, has been busily
engaged In estimating the cost Of the
proposed tunnel through the Third street
hill.
If the tunnel be lined with wood will
cost about 1922, 900; if with brick, 1884,
600. He thinks, however, that the
plans drawn in 1889 can be 80 modified
as to cut down the cost about 10 per
cent.
These figures approximate the entire
cost, including paving, sidewalking and
curbing. 1t will require 100000 feet
OF lumber if it is decided to timber it,
while 100000 brick will be used il
they are decided upon.
There will be 730 cubic yards OF con-
crete and the excavation OF the tunnel
proper and approaches will amount to
65, 200 cubic yards.
The estimated rate at which the exca-
waiting lie figured is so cents, but some
experienced excavators claim the work
can be done at a rate varying from 40 to
90 cents.
This would make decided reduction
in the cost and bring it within the
neighborhood of 100000.
Tna different aspects OF the PROPOSE
ton will, however, be thoroughly die
cussed before it is decided whether to
have the work done by the city or by
district assessment.
The herald., 1893-07-14
PARK MATTERS.
A Monument to Be Erected to j. FL.
Tomlinson-Notes.

A Monument to Be Erected to j. III.
Tomlins on-Notes.
The park commissioners met yester-
day at 10 O'Clock in the city hall. Com
missionera Rowan, Mesmer, Pinpey and
the superintendent Of parks were pres
ent.
Mr.. Pinney was appointed com.
mittee OF one to consult with the city
engineer regarding the establishment of
the grade and also to zee about procur-
ing sufficient supply of water for irri-
eating purposes.
Mr.. Mesmer was instructed to exam
inc the condition of Chavez road where
it enters the park.
1t is the intention OF the employees at
the different parks to erect a handsome
monument over the grave OF the late
superintendent, j. H. Tomlinson, in
Evergreen cemetery. The committee,
consisting of Messrs Meemer, Le Grand,
Howard and Garrison, reported that the
necessary funds had been raised, and
that the monument would shortly he
placed in position.
The superintendent of parks was au-
thorized to cut all the flowers possible
without disfguring the different parts
and also to furnish ornamental foliage
plants to be used in decorating the city
council chambers and mayor Office dur
ing the coming reception. He was in
structed also to send messengers to the
different localities ia the city asking
flowers for the same purpose. 1t is the
intention to decorate the hall in the
ga me manner as was done when King
Kalakaua was entertained. All those
desiring to send flowers should leave
them at the mayors Office.
A communication from the city clerk
was read, which stated that the Culver
& Little Manufacturing company had
been granted permission to lay piece
of their pipe in the alkali soil in West
lake park for test. The burial to be
done under the supervision of the park
superintendent. 1t WAS filed.
A communication from the City Water
company in reference to the water rent
Of Prospect park was laid over until the
next meeting.a
The board then adjourned.
The herald., 1893-07-14

Mr.. D. FREEMAN, president of the
chamber of commerce, received letter
yesterday from prominentbanker and
railroad man in New York on the finan-
cial outlook, from which letter we are
permitted to make the following ex-
tracts:
"The stringency in the money market
has had very peculiar effect on busi-
ness. While failures have been some
what numerous, they have not been bad
ones, as 1 look at it, or disastrous to the
general business OF the country. Money
is not scarce, nor business bad, but
there is general disposition, however.
upon the part Of those having money to
hold on to it for the present, with sort
of vague feeling that something may
happen to their advantage. There has
been and is now going on general
cleaning up OF business ventures con.
Quoted on basis of wind, and that
will 20 on for some time to come. do
not think, however, that we are to have
any extended hard timee. l believe
from this time on matters will continue
to improve, and all legitimate enter
prises will be enabled to run as usual"
We will add that, notwithstanding the
recent bank furry in Los Angeles and
Southern California, the vitality of oar
business houses has been something sur
prising. There has not been single
failure. The people who brought about
the late run on our banks are simply
amazed at their own folly. The whole
astonishing episode has resulted in
establishing the exceptional solidity
of these institutions. Thus, the
general account render, that
seemed to threaten financial calam-
ity, has resulted in clarifying the
air, and putting the general confidence
on an assured basis.
The herald., 1893-07-14
SOCIETY,".

A delightful musicale was given by
Miss CAIRO higgins and pupils at her
residence, 1920 South Hope street. The
programme was rendered with much
credit to both teacher and pupils. The
house was beautifully decorated with
flewers. The programme was as fol-
lows:
Gondoliera, F. Liszt-Miss Cairo r. higgins
Duet-Misses Helen Kelley and Ethel Barnes.
Recitation-Miss Amy Baser.
Eau Follet, woilen uaupt- Nettie Ganahl
Fahleau, Raf-Niss Helen Kelly.
Rondo Cappriccioso. Mendeissohn - Miss
Ruby Higgins
Fancy Dance-Miss Amy Baker.
Gypsy Rondo, Haydn--Miss Ethel Barnes.
Tarantsll. Heller-M.ss Lucy Buckmlnsier.
A pleasant hop was afterwards in
dulged in by the guests. Among those
present were: Messrs. John Kelly,
John and Chester Satterwhite, Coolly,
John Banning, Louis Sentous, Miner,
Etchermendy, Amenstry, Baker and
Howard Massc; Mesdames Reed, Baker,
Miner, Buckminster, Welburne, j. Ban
ming, Masac, w. H. Cline; Misses Lena
Reed, Netla and Helen Kelly, Goodrich,
Street, Caine Etchemendy, Margaret
Wilson, Esther and Clara Miner, Brace,
Horgan Frame, Grace Wilson and many
others.
A very pretty wedding was held at the
Cathedral last evening at 7:30 O'Clock,
when Miss Elmira Starr of Temple
street and Mr.. Fred Dollmer were mar
ried. The church was crowded with
friends of the young people. Mendel-
ssohn's wedding march was the signal
for the entrance of the bride and geoom
Then came Miss Starr and VIM. Ham
NELL and Miss Roth and DIR. Jauch.
The ceremony was performed by Father
McAulife.
After the wedding the party proceeded
to the residence of Mrs. Brundige on
Temple street, where an elegant supper
was served. An enjoyable time was
had. Vocal music was rendered by
Miss Roth and DR.. Jauch. The young
couple will leave tonight for Coronado.
Company G gave their hosts OF friends
q pleasant entertainment last night at
Armory hall.
An enjoyable musical programme was
rendered, and dancing enjoyed until a
late hour. A big crowd was in attend
ance and spent delightful evening.
Company g is to be congra tulated on
the great success OF the entertainment.
The herald., 1893-07-14

gathering of products the sdb-tropical
sections OF the state should make nota-
BILE showing. 1t is matter to be re-
GREETED that the legislature is not in ses.
sion to extend pecuniary aid to the en-
terprise. Hearty and generous co-op-
Grafton from all parts of the state, how
ever, will make the enterprise grand
success, and present California before
the world in even more attractive
shape than she disclosed herself at the
Columbian Worlds Fair, glorious as
that has been and will be.
The herald., 1893-07-14
AT PASADENA.
The vice-President to Visit the Valleys s
Grown,

The vice-President to Visit the Valleys s
Crown.
PASADENA, July 13.--Mr. Masters
made public at the board of trade meet:
ing this afternoon the very welcome in
telligence that Vice-President Stevenson
had accepted an invitation telegraphed
him to pay Pasadena and the mountain
railway visit. Mr.. Stevenson stated
that he would telegraph later what day
he could come out. The following COM
mittee was at once appointed on arrange
ments, and the chair authorized to ap-
point committee OF 100 on arrange.
ments:
Professor Keyes, Prof. T. s. G. Lowe,
W. u. Masters, w. E. Arthur, p. M.
Green.
This committee has full power to act,
and will arrange all details.
Much Credits due to Mr.. Masters for
his energetic action in securing this visit.
The herald., 1893-07-14
rh. vioe-President's Rooms.

4he AsooAAS.
One of the most pleasant and hospit-
able acts for the reception of Vfce.Presi-
dent Stevenson and party is that OF Mr..
A. G. Bilicke Of the Hollenbeck hotel.
That gentleman has provided, out OF
compliment to the distinguished guests,
all the necessary apartments, besides
the large parlors, and has also provided
private dining rooms,
The various apartments and the hotel
in general have been tastefully deco.
rated with potted plants. Quantities of
flowers will be placed in the rooms to-
day. 'Potted plants line the Railways.
The various fruits of this section will
also be used in decorating the various
suites of the guests. The visitors, how
ever, are especially informed that the
fruits are there for use as we'll as orna-
ment.
The herald., 1893-07-14

of police commissioners go.
Park matters Excursionists arrive. The
plans for the reception of Vice-President
Stevenson .. Manuel Lugo before Justice
Seaman on q horrible charge Some statis-
tics about the schools The city engineer s
estimate of the cost OF the Third-street tun-
mel The district attorney wants the Tele-
phone company's assessment raised -. The
police courts. Change of plans regarding
the new normal school building Mrs.
Cusick committed to Agnews Secretary Of
etate Gresham will assist the irrigation con-
gress enterprise "A weird tale of life at the
Livingston .. Young's mGrier trial .Tne
courts. Organization of press club.
The herald., 1893-07-14
A New Penston Order.

WASHINGTON, July l3.-Commissioner
Lochran, of the pension bureau, today
Issued an order directing that hereafter
in making call upon the war and navy
departments for information regarding
service applications for pensions under
the act of June 27. 1890, requests shall
be made for the full military and medi-
cal history of the soldiers. The new Or
der shows purpose on the part OF the
pension officials to make more search
ing inquiry than formerly into the
causes of the applicants disability.
The herald., 1893-07-14
A Kapsas Bank Robbery

CoFFEyvILLE, Kan, July 13.-The bank
of Mound Valley, owned by G. M. Con-
don, of Oswego, was robbed at noon to-
day by three men who rode into town,
and entered the bank, tied and gagged
Cashier J. 0. Wilson and secured the
money in sight which amounted to $500.
Before Wilson could give the alarm the
robbers escaped on the way to the terri
tory. 20 miles south.
The herald., 1893-07-14
naptist Youne Peoples Union.

INDIANAPoLIs, July 13.-The interna-
tional convention OF the Baptist Young
Peoples union of America began three
days session this afternoon with 5000
delegates in attendance. The conven'
ton was opened by President j. IL.
Chapman of Chicago, followed by relig-
ious exercises by Rev. E. G. Glover oi
Aurora, ILL.,, then addresses OF welcome
and responses followed by miscellaneous
talks.
The herald., 1893-07-14
An Unwarranted verdict.

SAN Francisco, July 13.-Nhe coro-
ner's jury rendered verdict this even
ing in the case of Nellie Horton, the
telegraph operator who shot and killed
Charles r. Hagans last Sunday night.
The jury found that the killing of Ha.
gans was justifiable homicide, but the
coroner disapproved, saying there was
nothing in the evidence to warrant such
O verdict.
The herald., 1893-07-14
Jenkins May Resign.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 13.-James G..
Jenkins, United States circuit Judge,
under indictment here. in connection
with the failure OF the Plankinton bank,
said today if he had received tho slight
est intimation of his Indictment he
would Immediately have resigned his
seat on the circuit court bench. He
thinks he will have some friend, proba-
bly, Secretary Gresham, lay the matter
before President Cleveland, and If the
president thinks best he will resign.
The herald., 1893-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
70 the DaILY HERALD wilt be promptly discon-
tjnued hereafter. No papers will be sent TO
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid form adlvance. This rule is intlexible.
L. p. Fisher, newspaper advertising agent II
Merchants' Exchange, San Francisco, IS an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his Office.
TEE HERALD is fold ct the Occidental Hotel
news stand. San FrapcfscO. for Sc copy.
The herald., 1893-07-14
EEIGHB0RING TOWNS.

LONG BEAcH-Many sneak thieves.
SANTA MoNIcA-News matters.
PAsApENA-Meeting of the board OF trade.
REDoNDo-Shipping notes.
RfvERsfDE-An important meeting of orange
growers.
SAN BERNARDIEo-An investigation of the
killing OF O'Mera.
ANAHEIM--City trustees meeting.
SANTA ANA-County business-Horses at the
track,
PoMoNA-News notes,
The herald., 1893-07-14
MEN. YOUNG OR OLD.

permanently cured of LOST vIGQR, vari-
cocee, strcture, Syphilis in, all its forms.
elect and Gonorrhoea and Kidney aud Bladder
troubles. Circumcision without pain. Cura-
BILE cases cures guaranteed.
Consultatio at office FREE and confidential.
Charges reasonable. Call at OF address Los
ANGELES MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
INSTITUTE, Rooms and 5, No. 241 south
Main street, opposite Hammim Baths: Los
Angeles, Cal. 6-l4 1y
The herald., 1893-07-14
-------scsN <sSNEsrs\ SNNH -
's', - :. 1'---Ss. s-2is.ths~~-
FRIDAY, JULY IA, 1898.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

~ TELEGRAPH-Col. Blanton Duncan ac-
cuses Grover Cleveland of keeping bad fifth
in regard to the silver question. .New York
bankers report an easier feeling in financial
circles 80. serious railway disaster
Worlds fair notes. Pacific coast gossip.
Baseball and turf events =. GleAalvin to
play with the chicago club -. Foreign
flashes,
The herald., 1893-07-14
Meat Exnorts.

WAsHrNaToN, July 13.-The chief OF
the bureau OF statistics reports that the
total value of exports Of beef and hog
products from the United States during
June, 1893, was $10,C98.
The herald., 1893-07-14
Miles, Nerve and Liver Pills

Act on a new principle regulating the liver,
stomach aud bowels through the nerves A
biliouspess, bad tastes, torpid liver. piles. con-
sti patton. Unequalled for mel. women and
children. Smallest mildest, surest. Fifty doses
2B cents. Samples Free G. II. Hance, III
North Spring.
The herald., 1893-07-14
THOMPSON Gets His In,truetions

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Mr. Thomp-
son, of California, the new minister to
Brazil, has received his final instruc-
tions from the secretary o: state and
will leave New York next week for Rio
de Janeiro.
The herald., 1893-07-14
roreIpn Demand Yor Hav.

BALTIMORE, July 13.-On account OF
the shortage in the fodder crop in Eu-
rope, there is prospect of large exports
OF hay this season. A firm here has al
ready taken room for 1000 tonn for
Eranca
The herald., 1893-07-14
A Useless Hoard AboIished .

WASHINGTON. July l3.-The board OF
promotions in the interior department.,
created by an order issued December 81, ,
1892, has been abolished.
The herald., 1893-07-14
DandruH,

This annoying scalp trouble, which
gives the hair an untidy appearance, is
cured by Skookum Root Hair Grower.
All druggists.
The herald., 1893-07-14
A Murderess Committed for Insanity '

MoRRIs. ILL.,, July 13.-Sarah H.
Dodge, arrested on the charge of kill
ing Colonel Babcock, a wealthy Chicago
lumberman, in 1887, was committed to-
day to the Kankakee asylum, having
been declared insane by the jury.
The herald., 1893-07-14

All lovers of the delicncies of the table use
Angostura Bitters to SECURE good digestion,
but the genuine only. Manufactured by Dr.
Siegert & Sons. At all druggists.
The herald., 1893-07-14
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

EL GaANDE DEPor-Arriva1 OF Vlce-President
Stevenson at rs p. M Reception at city hall.
PARK THEATEg-The Fisherman's Daughter.
The herald., 1893-07-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY CARRIER:
Per Week. ........................$ ~
Per Month NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
BY MAIL UNoLUDIre PosTAGE):
DAILY HEaAf.p' sly mon AS
DAILY HERALD, three months. ........ z.5o
DAILY HERALD, one month .-......- ~
WEEKLY "ERALb. one year. ..........- 10y
WEEKLY HERALD, six months, ....... l.9u
WEEKLY HERALD, three months...... .oV
ILLUSTRATED HERALD, per copy. ...... ~
Entered at the pos.ofice at Los Angeles as
second class mail mstter.
The herald., 1893-07-14
SUFFERERS FROM
LOST OR FAILING MANHOOD,
~ NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Self Abuse, Night Emissions, Decay OF the Sex
ual Organs, Seminal Weakness, UNFITNEsS
FOR MARRIAGE, are quickly and perma'
nently cured by experts.
Our ood remedies cure the worst types OF
SKIN and PRIVATE DISEASES. Pains in
the Flesh and Bones, Red Spots, Ulcers OF oil
sorts ON the lin hs and elsewhere on the body.
The herald., 1893-07-14

No ti-Pyrine in Bromo-Seltzer
Cures all headaches-trial bottle 10 cts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-09-11
FL0TSAM AND JETSAM.
A YACHT RACE WITH HONORS
DIVIDED.
A Schooner Goes Ashore Near tn,
Lighthouse and Gets Safely Off
lettings.

About 4 A. NJ, yesterday as the Kau
ikeaouli was passing the lighthouse in
ward bound, the swell caused by an
Island steamer, which was passing,
landed the schooner on a sand bar,
where she remained till the tug Eleu
got up sufficient steam to take her of
about o'clock The schooner is dis
charging her cargo Of ohia railroad ties
at the q. K. e. l.. Co.'S dock, having
suffered no injury in going on the sand
bar.
The steamer Iwalani is booked to
sail tomorrow at : p. NJ, for her usual
ports, and the G. r. Bishop, will leave
at the me hour. The steamer lanes
Makee, will sail at 4 P. NJ, on her usual
trip TO Kappa, and the Kaala sails at 9
a. NJ, on her regular trip to windward.
The flags on the shipping along the
waterfront yesterday were conspicuous
by their almost entire absence, as aside
ir, IN tn Sc displayed by the Boston and
Adams, the bark Alden Besse and the
schooner Alice Cooke were the only
vessels N port flying any colors.
The bark Albert is lying alongside
the Iwaiani at the Inter Island dock,
receiving 1900 bags Of the latters' car.
60 Of sugar. The balance OF the sugar
goes to the Australia
Much annoyance IS expressed by
some Of the officers of the vessels in
port, at the number OF serenading felnes
lnfesting the lumber piles and wnarves
along the water front.
The barkentine Lurline arrived at
HIlo on the 3 inst, after making the
run from San francisco in ISH days.
The steamer Kimaa will sail at P.
NJ. tomorrow for Lahaina, and the
other usual way ports.
The c. r. Bishop is discharging
1000 bags Of Waianae sugar into the
bark Alden Besse.
The steamer Claudine and Mukolii
will sail on their usual runs at p. NJ.
to morrow,