davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
WHAT GERMANY THINKS CF THE SCANDAL
INTENSE INTEREST FELT IL BERLIN IN TIE
DEVELOPMENTS IN PARIS.

INTENSE INTEREST FELT IL Bfl.ISaN IN IHb
DEVELOPMENTS IN PARIS.
Berlin, Jan. 15.-For "A generation Germany has not
felt such an Intense interest In French affairs rs she
has f,lt since the opening OF the French Chamber.
Even Chancellor Caprivi's speech before the Army
ill Commission has been partially supplancd IN the
pablic view by the Panama scandal.
at IS no exaggcration to say" comments the =" VA
tonal Z,iung7 af er describing the anxiety with whch
news from Paris Is awaited here, " that the Panama
scandal Is the theme 81 discussion throughout III"
world. According TO the latest reports the scanhhI
is becoming worldwide. II j. now alleged 'Aht
raron Mohrcnhem and the American President. Con
gress and press bribcd.
"To the Of the Republic no name OF station
is sacred. After The French Ministers have fallen
these men seek 10 undermine President CaTnots po-
sitlon 1t cannot be denied that the Republic Of loO3
is despatched from top to bottom with hlth as thc
Republic OF 1893 bespattered with blood II
the Republic Is Ovcrthrown. either dictatorship OF
the roulantst sort or Caesardom Of the Napolconic
stamp or "A clerical monarchy Will c0njure up sn
broader and deeper sea of filth. In which blood and
money will mnglc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
RrRGLARS ROB A WEALTHY WILLOW.

Bridgeport, Jan. Is CsreciaD.-The home OF MrS
lanes Dunn, a wealthy widow living In a fashionable
quarter OF this city. was entered by masked burglars
last night ana several thousand dollars worth -
jewelry and splate taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
NEW-YORK MONDAY JANUARY TO- ISra-TWELvE PAGES

assistance OF Governor Osborne, who viii furnish tne
certificate, they will elect senator ana carry CONTEST
into the United Statos senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-16
A PRESIDENTIAL CRISIS.
RoYALIsTs AND RADICALS STILL TRYING
m FORCE NJ CAkNOT's RESIGNATION.

,,ov,ycrAL NEWSPAPERS USED TO CONNECT
nj; NAME WITH ABUSES OF THE GREvY
ApMINISTRAT1ON-No SIGNS OF ALARM
AT THE ELYsEE-GEN. sArssIER'S
RELATIONS TO THE REPUBLIC.
tBY CABLE TO IHE TRIHCxr)
r.pv,iohf. 1893 By The Trt,uns Aascciahon.
The herald., 1893-11-19
CASE OF MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE,
An Unknown German Blows
His Brains Ont.
Bibold Had Been Given as His
Name.
Lack of Money and Dependency
Probably tbs Cause-He Leaves
no Informa-
tion.

A ghastly sight greeted the eyes OF
a chambermaid at the Wilmington
lodging house, 123 South Wilmington
street, at O'Clock yesterday. when she
entered the room OF German laborer
named Bibold.
Stretched across the bed lay the form
of dead man. A large hole in the
right temple told the story. Tightly
clutched in the right hand was 49,
caliber Smith & Wesson revolver, with
one chamber empty.
The chambermaid, Mrs. Snyder. called
the landlady, Mrs. I. F. Dehail, to look
at the dead man, as Mrs. Snyder had
never before seen one, and was go
frightened she didn't know whether he
was dead or not. A shot WAS heard
by several, but no particular attention
paid to it on account OF it's indistinct-
ness.
Mrs. Dehail pronounced it case OF
suicide, and sent for her husband, " no
WAS working on First street at the time.
Investigation showed that Bibold had
died in methodical style. He had put
on his best, which consisted OF labor
er's suit, brushed and combed his hair
nicely and seated himself on the bed
side. Placing the murderous-looking
weapon against his temple, he fred.
The bullet crushed through the skull
and imbeded itself in the wall. The
bedolothing was bespattered with blood
and the large. ragged bullet hole made a
sickening sight.
The identity of the man, except his
surname, is mystery. 1t is probably
a case of suicide of a stranger in
strange land; cause, dependency and
lack OF money.
Bibold went to the lodging house
September 10Th, and his last weeks
room rent had expired only the day be-
fore he killed himself. He made few
acquaintances but always talked cheer
fully. He was seen out of his room
at O'Clock YESTERDAYS morning, but did
not appear despondent.
He left no papers by which he could
be identified. He was evidently Ger
man, about feet 10 inches in height.
with heavy SANDY mustache. He was
apparently 80 or 80 years old. No one
has yet given any further information
concerning the man.
An inquest was held by Coroner Gates
at the undertaking parlors of Orr &
Sutch, and verdict was rendered in &C.
cordance with the above.
The herald., 1893-11-19
Highest of all in Lcavening u S Govt Report
@H!A!:'!:I! e! Bss'j'g B,,x5sz
ARSON FTEaN Ran1E
ARS0N JTElsY PURE
Marriage L.censes.

Marriage licenses were issued yestsr-
day in the county clerks office to the
following persons:
Henry Ahrens, native of Germany, 81
years of age. and Emma Stoll, native OF
California, 20 years of age, both resi-
dents of this city.
Charles Rehrman, native OF Germany,
20 years OF age. and Eva A. Dee, native
of Minnesota, 22 years Of age, both resi-
dents OF this city.
Hugh E. Campbell, native OF Nova
Scotia. 81 years OF age, of Flagstaff, and
Mary E. Chrisman, native OF Oregon, 20
years OF age, of Tehachepi.
The herald., 1893-11-19
LUCY STONE MEMORIAL.

Suitable Services Held Last Night at
Unity Charch.
Unity church was crowded last night,
the occasion being the Lucy Stone me-
mortal service, which was held by the
Women's Suffrage association.
Speeches were made by DR.. Conger
and Rev. Florence Kallock Of Pasadena.
Mrs. Carl Schultze OF San Diego and
Professor W. c. Bowman of Los An
gelee.
The addresses we're highly appreciated,
particularly that of Mrs. Kallock, who
paid high tribute to the late Lucy
Stone.
The herald., 1893-11-19
Memoir ANDA.

The remarkably successful series of
meetings conducted by Evangelist Frank
Smith closes today. For men in the
afternoon at the Y. M. G. A. For every
body in the evening at Simpson M. f.
church.
Rev. j. B.. Stewart of Pasadena will
deliver lecture before the Unity club
next Wednesday evening, on The Un-
scholarly Search of Lower Criticism,
or The Future OF Orthodoxy. Admission
free.
Woodham & Co.,, 324 South Spring
street, have some beauties in bedroom
and parlor sets and all the latest designs
in furniture See them If you need any
thing in the furniture line.
Cancels hair che viot suits to order
only $25, blue or black. You cannot buv
these goods for less than $50 to $40. Joe
Poheim, the tailor, 143 s. Spring street.
Church of Humane Brotherhood at
Los Angeles thester this morning at IL.
Sermon by Rev. R. NJ. Webster. Music
in care OF MIR. and Mrs. Modini-Wood.
Sanborn, Vail & Co. are headquarters
for all novelties in the art line. All
branches of art materials, any goods to
paint upon. 1873 S. Spring street.
Be at our store next week and see our
new overcoatings made to order, best
trimmings, 500 to $45. Nicoll the Tailor,
l34 South Spring street.
Evangelist Smith viii speak at the Y.
M. Z. A. at p. m. to young men, at
Simpson church at 80 to everybody.
English cashmere trouserings to
order, IS worth So. New patterns. Joe
Poheim, the tailor.
Full line of music boxes and holiday
goods at Exton & Ciet's, 329 South
Spring street.
Rochester lamp heaters at Parmelee's,
232 South Spring street.
Mechanical massage institute, 755
Broadway.
Indian relics, at Csmpbells, 325 South
Spring.
The herald., 1893-11-19
AWARDED FIRST PRiZs.

The Psbst Beer Company Comes Out
Ahead at the Worlds Fair.
The German Fruit company today re-
ceived the following dispatch, which ex-
plains itself:
MINIATURES, Wis, Nov. Is.
Germain Fruit Company, Los Angeles, CAL:
Our beers have been awarded the fret
prize at the worlds fair over all COM
petitors.
PABsr BREWING CGMPANY.
The herald., 1893-11-19
lettings.

OF the Lake View hotel, Klsinore will return
you home free If you stay four days, as much
longer as you wish, re sure and take receipt
from the railroad agent, as this secures your
return. Hotel ratsF, So 90 per day SO to $l5
per week. EnquIrs at Santa Fe ofies, or our
Los Angeles onicn, $50 -outh Main street
Roger q Traphagen proprietors.
The herald., 1893-11-19
Haker,. nTillinery.

Just received new line of placques,
in all shades and qualities. These nov
elites being the proper thing there are
endless ways OF shaping and trimming
them. Also, have all colors in high
crown sailors. in felt and silk top. Re-
member. our goods are all new, our
prices the lowest and our store. No. 257
South Spring street, corner Third, is the
largest millinery store in Southern CAL
ifornia.
The herald., 1893-11-19
Notice.

Watches and clocks repaired at half price to
establish a trade. First-ciass work guaranteed
at following priceH: Cleaning, rs cents; main
spring, rs cents; olocks SO and 75 cents; lift
ing spring, so cents. SIDNEY ALBIN,
143 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1893-11-19
Wall Paper Down.

We are going olt of the wholesale business,
and must sell re tail at wholesale prices will
show goods with pleasure whether you buy or
not. CHICAGO WALL PAPER HOUSE, 237 S.
pri ng street.
The herald., 1893-11-19

Rubio Canon and Echo Mountain.
Every citizen and tourist should visit
this beautiful resort and scenery. Fare
to Ruhio csfion and return, 81, and Sun
days 70 cents. See time tables. Good
hotel. Take Terminal railway.
The herald., 1893-11-19
Aair Gnods-Hair Goods.

In the above liIle 1 am selling out below
cost, Any one requiring anything in the above
line will save money by calling at the Surprise
millinery store, 242 South Spring street. A. ].
Kiethmuller, proprietor.
The herald., 1893-11-19
4, Il. Chairman

Sells the GlenWo0d ranges and Richm ond
ranges, the two best stoves in America. House
hold goods specially. Ala S. Spring 81.
The herald., 1893-11-19

For good table wine, order our Sonoma
Zinfandel at soc per gal. Z. Vache & Co.,
cor. Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 500.
The herald., 1893-11-19
East Atar Oxatar Go,

Fresh frozen oysters in bulk 65 cents q
quart, cans 60 cents. Call and be con-
vinced that we have the best oysters in
town. 244 s. Main st.
The herald., 1893-11-19

The Olympics will cross bats with the
Grays at Washington gardens today at
2 o'clock sharp.
The herald., 1893-11-19
Wall Paner

At wholesale, good paper, &C.; price of hang
ing, lOc. roll: your chance now; get samples.
F. J. BAUER, 237 S. Spring.
The herald., 1893-11-19

You save 40 per cent in fuel by buying
the Glenwood stove, only to be had of
the W. @. Furrey company, 159 and I6l
North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-11-19
j. @. Cunningham,
Carpet Cleaning at BIoeser's.

Manufacture and dealer in trunks and travel
ling bags, 236 8. Spring st. Tel. S1S
The herald., 1893-11-19

A Modern Millinery Store.
Hoffman q Co., 240 8. Spring st.
The herald., 1893-11-19

Callst Beckwiths pharmacy, 800 North Main.
A At guaranteed.
The herald., 1893-11-19
FU .NRAL NorICN.

The funeral Of the late Rob art q. Beat.ie win
take place from The family residence, 932
South Court circle, Monday, November 20th,
at > D. M.
The herald., 1893-11-19
Co-operative Real Estate Investments

Co-operative Real Estate Investments.
A few weeks ago the HERALD an
nounced the organization of a company
in this city which had for it's object the
accumulation of surplus funds and saw
ings, for the purpose of buying, improv-
ing and sailing real estate on CO.
operative plan. This company, we are
glad to say. is well orga nized locally and
already doing large business. During
the past week it purchased large por-
tion of the Charles Victor Hall tract,
situated upon Adams street, in this city.
The company acquired lby this purchase
total street frontagd of about 80 600
feet. The property lies adjacent to one
of the choicest residence districts in this
city, and with the Improvements that
the company contem plates making at
ones, will bring il into the market as II
high grade residence property. 1t is
encouraging to note that men of long
experience and mature judgment as to
property values in Los Angeles have
taken hold of this splendid piece of
property, and the company will, no
doubt, by judicious management, make
large profits from spbdiyiding and SELL
ing the same to home seekers.
All persons who contemplate purchas-
ing homes or pit,ce OF property as an
investment in this city will do we'll to
cali upon the California Mutual Invest
ment company, at l21 West Third street.
No better opportunity has ever been
offered to the INVESTING public or wage
earners to safely invest their surplus
money in such q manner as to insure
large profits, and the company extends
an invitation to everybody to examine
= Lx. LA.- 4
their methods of doing business. The
its board of directors, together with its
that their prom bes will be fulfilled.
The herald., 1893-11-19
Indications.

Forecast for Southern California: Fair wealth
er except clearing weather in southeastern
portion; slowly rising temperature; light 10
fresh winds, generally northerly.
The herald., 1893-11-19

Subscribe for magazines and papers with
Langstadter. 211 West Second, Aollenbeck
The herald., 1893-11-19

The W. G. Furrey campany are the
sole agents for the celebrated Gleenwood
stove, the best in the world. See them
at l59 and l6l North Spring street.
The herald., 1893-11-19
II You Need a Trusa

Satisfaction, promptness, reasonable; 454-56
8. Broadway. Tel. 427.
The herald., 1893-11-19

Thirty dollars allowed for old Davis
sewing machines. Drop postal card to
22S South Main street.
The herald., 1893-11-19
For Santa Catalina, Island.

Steamer sails from San Pedro every
Saturday, connecting with morning
trains from Los Angeles; returning
Monday following. Wilmington Trans.
Co., 130 w. Second st.
The herald., 1893-11-19

Promenade concert by the Douglass
military band this afternoon at p. m.
at Westlake park.
A saving may be easy to make, but
vou must see it before you can make 1t.
You'll see whole bank of savings In
Diamonds stock OF winter hats and
I.a:n's furnishings. His extra good value
In g.. so soft and stiff hats and Doc neck.
wear still continues to draw crowds OF
buyers to his store in the Bryson block,
No. 141 South Spring street.
Some OF the grandest scenes are now
visible from Mount Lowe. The ranges
beyond that summit are covered with
enow, and look so near through the clear
atmosphere that it seems as If you could
touch them. The great csflons are
clearly defined, and the mountains have
a magnificent Alpine appearance: see
Terminal railway time table TOR Mount
Lowe railway passenger trains.
The ladies OF Frank Bartlett and John
A. Logan W. R. G. are preparing to give
a grand spectacular entertainment, which
lie to be called Columbia, and will be
under the direction of Prof. ii. J. kra-
mer. 1t will be given at the Los Angeles
theater December 14th, 10Th, and a mat
inee on the 18th. The general design
will be something like the Kirmess and
the Pageant of Flowers, which Prof.
Kramer gave 80 successfully, but will
differ in this, that the figures are OF q
military order. Columbia was given in
Chicago this summer, and was one OF
the most beautiful and entertaining
affairs of the season.
The Woodbury. business college will
move to its old quarters in the Stowell
block on Monday. Since the fire the
college rooms have been repaired and
many changes made in their arrange
ment, go that they are row larger and
better than ever before. The college
will be furnished throughout with ele-
CANT new furniture of tho latest design,
and will be undoubtedly the finest
equipped commercial school west of
Chicago.
Wanted, by young m an 23 years OF
age, place to work nights. mornings and
Saturdays for board, while attending
school. Apply at Woodbury. business
college, Stowell block.
The herald., 1893-11-19

Howry & Bresee, Broadway under
takers. Independent of the trust.n
USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The herald., 1893-11-19

Mailman temperature, 81.
Minimum tem perature, Al.
Rainfall past "a hours, ...~
Rainfafl for season, .S3.
The herald., 1893-11-19


Sanitarinm-Pico and Hope sts. tel.
1873. DR.. Cowles, Wilson blk, First and
Spring; tel. S83. 10 to II a. M, 3 to pm.
Nine. Du Barry's wrinkle cream and
balm, the queen of skin foods, sold at
2421a South Broadway, next to city hall.
Pianos for sale, rent, tuning and re-
pairing. A. G. Gardner, 222 South Los
Angeles street and 654 S. Spring street.
DR.. A. u. Valla physician and surgeon
Office and residence, 126 North Main.
new Mcdonald block; telephone 2S4.
DR.. Joseph Kurtz and DR.. Carl Kurtz,
physicians and surgeons, have removed
their Offices to 147 South Main street.
DR.. X. D. Wise, Office 226 South Spring
street. Office hours from to 10 am.
and to pm. Telephone 346.
j. B. Mitchell, attorney-at-law, has
removed from Temple block to 229 West
First street, room l.
DR.. NJ. Hilton Williams. head, throat
and chest diseases. Office, 1877 South
Broadway.
Robert Sharp & Co., funeral directors
Independently, $50 s. Spring at. tel. .1029.
See W. P. McIntosh's display ad. of or
ange and lemon lands in another column.
Board and room at the Bellevue Ter
race at Slips per day.
Insure with A. G. Golsh, 147 South
Broadway.
DR.. Mccoy, eye, ear, throat. Bryson blk.
Dr. Parry, ear and eye. zS119 s. Spring.
The herald., 1893-11-19

PABsr BREWING CaMrANY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-20

THE death OF Gen. MacMahon, mar
shal and ex-presldent of France, re-
moves another of the great soldiers of
the world. He was born in 1903 and at
the age of II entered a military college.
From that date on he distinguished
himself in military circles, and as early
as l84S was made brisadier general. He
served in the Crimean war and for
valiant services was made a senator. He
returned again to the field and fought in
Algeria, and in 1859 against Austria. In
the Franco-Prussian war he led one of
the main divisions. Although defeated
in the battle of Worth, wounded in the
battle of Sedan and forced to give up
his command he retained the confidence
and love Of France. In 1873 he &C.
cepted the presidency Of the republic,
resignlng in 1879 after an industrious
effort to re-establish the power of
France. He was more a soldier than
statesman and to his death longed for the
day when France should readjust the
boundaries of Alsace-L orraine.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-20

LITTLE value can be attached to
awards received at the Worlds Fair, be.
cause there is no competition. That is,
awards are not given for the "best'
grain or the "best" manufactures, but
the award simply NEAR that the article
has "merit." 1t is good" but not
necessarily the "best." However, as
long as medals are being given out it
would be refreshing to hear of an oc-
casional award for North Dakota. We
boast the finest -four in the country,
still Minnesota gets eighty medals for
flour while North Dakota gets none.
This cannot be the fault of the -four, but
is undoubtedly the fault Of the exhibit
or its management. Certainly if We had
any North Dakota -four on exhibition
We would at least get a medal saying
that it was "good." North Dakota ex-
cells in cereals and in grasses, and if we
fail to get medals there's something
wrong at the Worlds Fair end. Possibly
the North Dakota exhibits were not en-
tered in time for competition and judy
ment under the rules.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-20

NORTH DAKoTASs are great travellers.
It is estimated that only about 100000
of the 65,OOO,0O0 or a little over 5 per
cent. of the people of the United States
will visit the Worlds fair. North Dakota,
notwithstanding the great distance and
high rates, has already exceeded this
percentage. The TRIBUNE has taken the
trouble to look up the statistics a little
and finds that from Burleigh county
alone, containing a little over 5000 peo-
pie, there have been over $50 Worlds
Fair visitors-7 per cent, or 9 per cent.
above the average of the nation. This
percentage will hold good all over the
state. In view of these facts one is
forced to the conclusion that "hard
times" has struck North Dakotans with
as little disaster as any other locality in
the United States.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-20
weddings and divorces:: 1t begins to
look as though 1t were coming to that
BASS.

The election for county commissioner
in the First district is to be conducted
under the Australian system. Thus far
but little attention seems to have been
paid to the matter by the residents Of
that district. 1t is a very important
office and involves the good or bad
management of the affairs Of this county.
So far as the TRIBUNE can learn no
effort has been made to hold a regular
convention for the nomination of a suita-
bic candidate, partisan or bipartisan.
The election will, therefore, be like those
in the pasta sort Of free.for-all. The
nominations will be by petition, the
time for filing of which expired to day.
1t is understood that only two candi-
dates have complied with the require
ments of the law and fled certificates OF
nomination. These are Messrs. Cahall,
the present incumbent aud George
WEIGH of Stewartsdale, both gentlemen
being farmers and living outside Of the
city. This district contains over two.
thirds OF the city OF Bismarck, and
naturally the residents of the city ought
to take especial interest in the office.
They do not seem to manifest much in
terest, however. Neither the republican
nor the democratic committee have
thought the office of sufficient import
ance to call conventions for the nomina.
ton Of candidates, and those who it is
alleged are candidates have not even
considered it of sufficient Importance to
make an announcement of their candi.
dacy in the newspapers. Mr.. Cahall,
the present incumbent, is a democrat,
who has made a fairly good record,
while Mr.. WEIGH Is a young republican,
who is liked by all who know him and
said to be entirely independents and non
factlonal. The TRIBUNE believes IN
political conventions regularly called
and participated in by delegates equally
apportioned throughout the district.
But the machines" do not seem to be
built that way, and in the present in
stance the petition is the only manner
of nomination.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-20

THE judgment against Van Beck, of
Emmons county, for election bribery,
carries with it, besides the nominal fine
of 800, the costs in the case, amounting
to $500 or $500, vacates the office Of
county commissioner held by Van Beck
and forever DISTINGUISHES him from
voting or holding Office. This last feature
of the punishment is considered a little
severe, even by the leaders in the prose-
cution of Van Beck, and if a way can be
discovered an effort will likely be made
to restore Mr.. Van Beck to citizenship.
SO far as the TRIBUNE knows this is the
fret Acknowledgement inflicted for viola
ton Of the election bribery laws in this
state. Undoubtedly thousands have
Teen guilty Of like crime but this is the
first conviction.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-10-20

to prostitute the liberties OF debate for
the prevention OF a legitimate conclu.
sion OF a great public question. II the
minority on the silver question fail to
commit such a wicked violence, it will be
ouly because they tail in physical en-.
durance. This amounts to a virtual
failure in one OF the most vital OF our
political institutions-the right Of the
majority to govern. 1t is a demonstra.
ton that we cannot safely trust to the
members Of our highest Legislative
body the rights aud liberties Of debate
which every statesman is bound to re-
spect with unfailine and conscientious
honor. A more alarming failure in the
exercise Of the functions intrusted to
congress has never occurred in the his.
tory Of the nation; and the distrust
thus thrown upon our political institu-
tons Sc iously a%ggravates that which
comes from the obstruction Of the sen
ate vote on the silver question.