davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-21

Yesterday morning the jury in the
William Paul case, in which the de-
fendant was charged with illegal regis
tration, was locked up. At a late hour
last night, however, they came to an
agreement and rendered a verdict of &C.
quittal.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-21

Chinese and japanese curios, silk dress pat
terms; ladies' embroidered silk handkerch1ets
two for 25 cents. Manufactures ladies' under
wear and gents furnishing goods. Also an ex
tensive line OF new holiday goods at very low
prices. Please call and inspect our stock be.
Main street. near plaza
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-21
Los Angeles Cookinr school.

echool win begin March 1st Glasses botE for
ladies and school children are now being
formed. Ladies thinking of taking lessons
will be started this year Applications to be
made to Miss Maynard. at The school. SOL
South . - m ny f-csr Q TO ~
o'clock.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-21

against George B. Simpson came up in
department four of the superior court
yesterday before Judge Van Dyke on
motion to allow the plaintiff alimony.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-21
Orange land. sos per Acre.

Messrs. Stanton & Van Alstine of 220
West First street offer 800 acres of good
orange and fruit land, in subdivisions
and on terms, at $65 per acre. See the
display of fruit in their window raised
on these lands.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-21

r. D. List, notary public. Legal papers care
tully drawn. ~ w. Second. Telephone 100
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-21

Oysters 80 cents q dozen any style.
Hollenbeck Hotel cafe, 214 Second at.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-21

Ancient Order of Foresters - Not
A. o. #. of A.
All brothers residing in Los Angeles
or vicinity are requested to communi-
cate with s. s., box go, this Office. In
view of establishing a court in Los
Anpeles.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-21
SOCIETY.

A very pleasant reception was given
by the members of order of the Eastern
Star Saturday evening at Masonic tenn
pie, Spring and First streets. A short
musical and literary programme was
rendered, the principal features of
which were a beautiful violin and piano
duet by Misses Florence and Annie
Peace; vocal solo by Mrs. NJ. E. Shoe
maker, accompanied by Mrs. Lowinski !;
recitation by Miss Hattie Pearson, and a
solo by Mrs. L. Scoles, accompanied by
Miss Grace Pease.
AT the completion OF the programme
the delightful music discoursed by Mr..
and Mrs. Lowinski allured all who could
dance onto the floor, and for the re-
msinder OF the evening the spacious hall
was scene of great activity, old and
young alike participating. Those who
were so unfortunate as not to be able to
dance spent the time pleasantly in social
intercourse and playing various games,
and everyone of the large number pres-
emit regretted that it was Saturday
night and that their enjoyment must
end before midnight, to avoid breaking
the Sabbath.
Mrs. F. L. johnson and her son Frank
one of the wealthy families of Minneap-
oils, Mimi, who have been stopping al
the Brunswick for the past month
leave this morning for San Diego for 9
weeks stay, after which they will re-
turn to this city.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-21

The board OF supervisors were busily
engaged yesterday auditing bills. No
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1893-02-21

Forecast for Southern California: Fair
weather; slight changes in temperature; vari-
able winds.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
THE GRAVESEND OUTRAGE.
Governor Flower Asked to Prosecute
the McKane Gang,

BROOKLYN, y. Y, Nov. n.-Wiliam J.
Gaynori the judge of the Supreme Court
elect. has sent the following to Governor
Flower:
Il respectfully request that you have the
Attorney-general at once appoint one or
county to proceed forthwith to collect the
evidence and prosecute the guilty. The dis
tr1ct attorney of this county openly, in
court, in the newspapers and in public cam
paign speeches, sided with McKane and the
other officials of GTaVesend in the gross
crimes which they were committing. Since
10 bring them to justice. We have no other
oihcial authority under and through which
evidence now easily at hand may be col
lected ana syStematized before it becomes
dlSSipated. The general public do not al
ways reflect how precisely and carefully
such things have to be done. 1t is easy to
hurry into court and fatal to get there
without due foresight and preparation.
win a population or o,4lS in the town
last year, 6,2l8 names of alleged voters were
put upon the registry lists this year Nc
Kane and the inspector OF elections then
entered into and carried q conspiracy to
prevent registry lists from being inspect
ed and copied. Application being made to
the courts, the inspectors concealed them
selves to prevent the serving of notice of
legal process on them, and, i am informed,
left the State. Mckane brutally assaulted
and locked up the copyist sent TO the town
10 demand the registry lists in order to
copy them. The district attorney openly
sided with McKane and the other officials
in the commission OF these acts. In ad-
dressing a large public meeting on Mon
day evening before the election he
ridiculed by name candidate
for office who was striving to get the lists,
and said he could not bulldoze the officials
OF GraveSend and that on the day after the
election he could eat all the votes he would
get in the town OF Gravesend. The brutal
assault committed by McKane and his Of
ficers on election morning upon twelve citi-
ZenS of Brooklyn of the highest standing,
who, as volunteers, had gone down to the
polls there as legal watchers. was the nat
ural result of the conduct of the district
attorney.
'I have been elected to an Office which
disqualifes me from prosecuting the perpe-
traitors of these crimes but l cannot and
shall not sit silent and see those gross out
RACES against honest people go unredressed.
/ shall resign the office first | also respect
fully request you to have the Attorney-gen-
eral give opinion as TO the Governors
power to remove the officials who joined n
connived at or encouraged the crime to
which / have called your attention. Re-
spectfully, w. j. GAYNOR."
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
WILL FIGHT THE STATE.
The Olympic Club Holds that Glove Con-
tests Are Lawful.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. u.--Late yester-
day evening an application for an injunc-
ton was filed by Attorney general Cum
nigham in the civil District Court to pre-
vent the Olympic Club from giving the
Bowen-Abbott glove contest the 18th
inst, as advertised. The injunction was
granted The Attorney-general also filed
petition praying that the charter of the
club be forfeited, the ground that they
have violated the law In holding prize
fights, Attorney general Cunningham deSig-
na ting glove contests as prize-fghts.
Several members of the Olympic Club
were seen to-day. They were on the
whole very glad. At recent meeting So
OcO was set aside by the club for legal ex-
penses. They expected TO get into the
courts and wanted 10 do SO. The members
were confident that the State could not win
it's case There is a probability that the
various sporting editors and experts
throughout the country who have witnessed
the big contests here will give evidence to
show that q glove contest is legal under
the statutes of the State. The evidence OF
all these gentlemen will be procured, il is
said, through notary publics, and sent here
by mail. The sporting editors Of the yari-
Gus local papers and local experts will
also go on the stand. The club will fight
the State TO finish.
Mayor Fitzpatrick was asked what action
he intended to take in connection with the
proposed fight before the Olympic Athletic
Club In reply, he said that the subject
was one of law, and he would act he
deems necessary when the time for action
comes Beyond that he does not care TO
discuss the matter.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
BLO0DSHED MAY FOLLOW.
How Minister ThurstOn Views CIeve-
lands Hawaiian Policy.

CHICAGO, Nov 11.-Minister Thurston, OF
Hawaii, has been detained in Chicago clos
ing up the affairs of the Hawaiian exhibit,
but will leave for Washington tomorrow.
When asked to express an opinion concern
ing the action of the administration in rela-
ton to Hawaii, he said:
$50 far as 1 know that matter was fully
covered last February-both charge and re-
ply-and L know of no new developments
since then. / do not hesitate to reiterate
that American troops took no part in the
tiated by the late Queen and forced upon the
people of Hawaii who, in self defense, took
action terminating a condition of affairs
menacing to life and property, and which
was no longer tolerable. The claim of the
provisional government is that, regardless OF
the method of how il got there. il is to-
day the only government in Hawaii
recognized as sucn at home and abroad,
and that any attempt TO forcibly overturn
it by a foreign power is in the nature OF
war against a friendly government, which,
Congress. i am not Informed that the Pres
ident is recommended TO arrogate any such
power to himself, and nave no right TO as
sumo it The monarchy cannot be restored,
except by force from without, and If that
supporting force is withdrawn IL will be
forthwith overthrown. There will be no
safety for those who have supported the
provisional government If the Queen is re-
stored, and III the attempt Is made L fear
that the results will be OF the gravest char
acter. / believe that bloodshed will be the
inevitable result, in which Americans, Amer
lean property and American interests will
be the greatest sufferers.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
REVOLUTION IN CUBA
General Carrillo Alleged to Be
Leading an InSurrectien.
The Province of Las Villas, Comprising
Eleven Towns, Said to BE in
State of Ferment.

NEW YORK, Nov. n.-Leaders of the
Cuban revolutionary party in this city say
they have private advices from that coun-
try which state that the rebellion against
the government is already we'll under way.
While many think the movement was pre-
maturely bgeun, and for that reason will
end d.sastrously, more enthusiastic Cubans
predict success. 1t is pointed out that
Spain already has all she can take care OF
with the Morocco affair, and, therefore, will
not be able to aid the island. This, it is
thought, will not only make dissatisfied
CubanS more confident of success, and, con-
sequently, more determined, but will create
lack of confidence among the government
forces.
Mr.. Trujillo, editor Of FL Parvenir, and
New York correspondent of La Lucha,
Havana paper, this morning cabled the
editor of the latter paper asking informa-
ton concerning the difficulties. The mes
sage was sent early this morning, and had
not been, answered at late hour to-day.
Ordinary cablegrams are answered direct
ly. This is taken to indicate that the
trouble is already SO serious that steps have
been taken to prevent correct news from
reaching the outside world.
The leader of the revolutionary party in
America and it's most trusted adviser in
Cuba is Mr.. Jose Marti editor of La Patrie.
To reporter to-day Mr.. Marti dictated
the following: There is undoubtedly i'm
Cuba revolutionary movement worthy of
consideration. The government has kept a
close watch over all communication from
the island, and by this revealed the true
gravity of the state of affairs. The news
already published that came from Key
West, although quite true as regards the
unanimous feeling of Cubdns and they are
most enthusiastic at the present moment,
appears to be exaggerated and somewhat
confused There also seems to be unwar-
ranted misuse of public names in E'umOrS
which have reached the papers The emil
grated Cubans, anxious only 10 help their
country to the establishment of a working
and lasting republic, know what to do
in the present moment, either in case of
prosperity or otherwise, and will do theg
duty in such way as to please all true
men of America. 1t appears that the move
ment is growing in the part called Las Vii
las. and that two provinces have here
tofcre taken part in 1t"
The province of Las villas. to which
Mr. Marti refers comprises eleven towns
in the interior General Carrillo, the leader
of the rebellion is said to have succeeded
tory. The last adviceS received in New
York by Cuban leaders were to the effect
that Carriilo had five hundred men at his
command. How many more have Joined
him can only be Surmised. 1t is not be-
lieved that the difficulty has yet extended
At the Spanish conSul-generals office in
this city it was stated that no word has
vet been received OF any trouble in Cuba.
1t was thought the difficulty, If there had
been any, has been exaggerated for the
purpose of getting aid from sympathizers
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
jerome Hern Must Wait.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. n--Senator Voor-
hecs, who has determined not to leave for
Indiana until some time next week, has been
informed by President Cleveland that there
Will be no appointments made for the for
eign service before Congress convenes. Nom
nations for consular and diplomatic service
would wait for confirmation by the Senate
before the commissions would be issued as
the session of Congress is so near, and
the President has concluded that it would
be foolish to make any appointments to the
foreign service before Congress convenes
Jerome Herff left for his home at Peru
get a consular appointment at any time.
Secretary Riley, of the Democratic State
committee. who has been here in the interest
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
SHE is A MURDERESS
Mrs. Marshal, of Terre Haute,
Stabs Young Mrs. Eva Kelley.
Freight Wreck on the Big Four-Shel-
byville Lovers Fleeing from Rela-
tiyes-Field Trials Ended.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Speclal 10 the Indianapolis journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov II. - Mrs.
Marshal woman fifty years old, this
evening stabbed and killed Mrs. Eva Vel
ley, eighteen years old. Mrs. Marshal says
she was at the house Of Mrs. Kelley's
mother, Mrs. Reynolds, this afternoon,
helping the family move and that at sup
per she was peeling potatoes when Mrs.
Kelley accused her of having caused her
arrest some time ago. Mrs. Marshal de-
MED it, and the Kelley woman struck her,
whereupon she threw up her hand in which
she held large penknife. She claims not
to know anything more about the affray,
except that she left the house and went
for the police to have Mrs. Kelley arrested
for assault and battery. The surrounding
circumstances do not corroborate her story.
Mrs. Marshall was not peeling potatoes,
and the stabbing was done at the front
door. There only one wound, a deep
one, probably reaching the heart. The vic
tim died in a few minutes. The Kelley
woman was not living with her husband,
and had been arrested several times.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
MANY LIVES IMPERILED.
The Government Printing Office
Liable to Collapse AIT Any Time.
Epocfal a ho I'M

The Government Printing Office
Liable to Collapse at Any Time.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. u.-Every day there
is expected to occur a duplicate of the
old Ford's Theater catastrophe of last
july. wherein a number of clerks in the
Adjutant-senerars Office were killed and
large number severely injured by the coll
lapse of "A weak. old building where hun
dreds of clerks were employed upon gov
ernment records. The government printing
Office, an old shamble of three-story build
Ing In the eastern part OF the city, is ex-
pected to collapse. III it falls it will likely
Kill many times more persons than were
carried 10 death by the Fords Theater ac-
cident. There are employed in the govern
ment printing Office nearly three thousand
persons. Upon every floor there are hun
dreas of tons Of heavy materials and ma
chinery. There are few exits. Every time
a heavy truck is run over the floors the
building shakes like an aspen leaf The
other day the employees thought the build
ing was about TO fall, and there was a
scene which in itself threatened many
lives. Congress has been quarreiing for
five years over the selection of a site for a
new government printing Office building.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Indiana Notes.

Quails are said to be extremely rare in
Delaware county.
Muncie has football team and will soon
meet the second eleven at Purdue.
Alfred II. Clark, a wealthy farmer near
Elwood, has applied for divorce and sued
AbSolom Strackengast for 5000 for alien
ating Mrs. Clark's affections
Muncie policemen have captured Chick
Cummeford, Burt Whitehead and Frank
Young, who are accused of robbing Shnk-
les drug store, at Muncie, three weeks ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanley, of AIuncie,
who had lived together a year and not
spoken to each other, were divorced by
Judge Rooms, of Muncie, on the wife's COM
plant.
William Cutter and Charles Mccoy, who
attempted to burglariZe the store of Chas.
Dilly, at CarterSburg, Hendricks county,
three weeks ago, have each been sentenced
to the penitentiary for three years.
Prof. Geo. P. Rudolph, Phi. D., ex-priest,
of Clyde, o., is announced to lecture in the
Y. NJ. c. A. Hall at Charlottesville on Nov.
% and "A. This Is the ex-prest who was
shot at Lafayette last winter while deliver
ing his lecture.
Mr.. Leafgree, of Albany Delaware coun-
ty, opened fire on burglars who were try
ing to rob his store and the men fed.
When they got away some distance the
burglars returned the fire, breaking nearly
all of Leafgree'S front windows.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
MEMORABLE FIELD TRIALS.
Brilliant Work ON the Last Day ID,
Chevalicr Against Franklin.


Chevalier Against Franklin.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
VINCENNES, Ind, Nov. lin the free
for-all setter stakes at the United States
field trials at Bicknell, to-day, the judges
made awards as follows:
Chevalier, owned by Avent & Thayer,
first Dams Lady, owned by Theodore
Goodman, second; Cleans Sport owned by
the Manchester Kennel Club, third. The
decision was lot well received, many be-
lieving Cleans Sport should nave had first
money.
Franklin, the winner of the all-ages point
er stakes. and Chevalier winner of the all
ages setter stakes, were put down to run
for the absolute championship of the stake.
They We're sent off at 3:13 o'clock and
ranged through corn and woods. Chevalier
was lost several minutes, but was found
on a good and stylish point in corn, u
good piece of work. Meanwhile Franklin
flushed covey and a few minutes later a
second bevy was treated in the same man
neT. Franklin a poor day in this head,
and evidently Off his nose and speed.
He was not like the same dog we saw win
the all-age pointer stake on Thursday
Chevalier got two more long points ard
several singles, and won the race from
end to end
This ended one of the most memorable
trials ever held in the United States.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
HIS WIFE SPECULATES.
Andrew Warren, Eighty Years Old,
Suing for Divorce.

CHICAGO. Nov. 11.-Andrew Warren.
eighty years old, and said to be worth
ST. OO0, COO has sued for divorce from his wife.
He alleges that she tried to kill him with
both knife and poison; that she has been
very cruel and has a passion for speculat-
ing on the Board of Trade. Warren alleges
that his spouse has stolen money from
him, sold his clothes. hay from his barns,
trees from his yard; in fact, everything
she could find to secure money for Specula-
ton.
Warren is the founder of Warren Park
and owns large portion of that suburb.
lie has palatial residence there, and claims
that Mrs. Warren has taken IL by storm,
and will not let him live there in peace and
&C mfort. Tie further alleges that some time
ago he and his wife separated, and that at
that time he gave ner a large amount Of
property. She has spent it ALL he claims,
and has returned TO her home with view
of securing more of his money. Mrs. War
rem is comparatively young and handsome.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
New Indiana Po,tmcster.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, Nov. u.-Headsman Max
we'll was finally persuaded to-day to oil up
his guillotine and decapitate few Repub-
hcan postmasters in Indiana The new
postmasters are: Cassville, Howard coun-
~. Benjamin Pursell. vice Mrs. E. Dancer,
removed Center. Howard county, ]. z.
Duncan, vice III. G. Lee, resigned: FoSt Rit-
ner, Lawrence county, +. NJ. Dixon, vice
i. ,. Hunter, removed; Linkvilie, Marshall
county. Miss Clara KunZ, vice Levi Arnold.
removed; Omega, Hamilton county, Fl. r..
Lower, vice Martha c. Hobbs resigned:
Scott Lagrange county. Lsttie A. Dalton
vice G. II. Callahan, resigned
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
BIG FIRE AT FORT WAYNE.
The Academy of Music Burned and
Other Buildings Threatened.
to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 1.-THE Acad-
emy of Music. operated every night by Jas
Gearys museum and theater, was destroyed
by fire tonight The house was crowded
this evening to witness the play of "Ca-
MILE" and the last of the audience had
just left the house when the fire broke out.
and the actors had difficulty in saving their
property. The Aldine Hotel and Gazette Of
flee, on either side, are threatened, and will
probably CO.
The Academy was built twenty years ago.
and for the first ten years was the only
theater building in the city until succeeded
by the Masonic Temple, and since then
has been given over TO museum purposes
1t has seating capacity of one thousand.
1t was owned by Ronald T. Mcdonald and
Judge r. S. Taylor. The loss and insurance
cannot be estimated tonight.
At midnight the entire square was threat
ened
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Proposed Episcopal Cathedral.

WASHINGTON, Nov. n.-Another step
has been taken in the enterprise which
proposes the establishment near this city
of the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral
foundation. During the past week meet
ing of the committee appointed by the in
corporators was held and the deeds of the
various tracts of land were accepted The
site selected is beautiful tract OF land
lying between the klingle and Woodley
roads TO the west of the Geological Park
and adjoining on the North WoodIey Park
1t Is on the line OF the Connecticut-aVenue
extension and the Rock Greek railroad, and
contains about twenty acres. IL is ele-
waited ground. nearly three hundred feet
above the level of the ocean and com
mands a fine view. II is proposed to erect
there a cathedral. about which will be
clustered the institutions of learning
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
General Notes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Edwin F. Uhl
Of Michigan, the new First Assistant Sec
retary of State, was at the department to-
day. The oath was administered to him by
Mr. Harry Bryan, deputy notary. Mr.. Uhl
will assume the duties of his new office on
Monday.
B. Perry Collins. news Of whose death in
81. Louis was received here this morning,
is well and favorably known in this city
where he had lived the largest part OF his
life. He was a 'of Mr. BENJAMIN H.
Collins, chief of division in the Internal
Kevenue Bureau Young Collins was about
twenty-one years of age.
Second Controller Mansur has rendered
an opinion overturning those OF former
controllers, refusing to allow the claim of
First Lieutenant G.. S. Bingham, Ninth
United States Cavalry, for the loss of his
horse, his private property.
The Indianapolis journal., 1893-11-12
Tripie Tragedy I'm Alabama.

TUSCUMBIA, Ala. Nov. 11-News has
just reached this city Of "A triple tragedy
that occurred this morning. at Riverton,
about twenty-five miles distant from this
city. The names could not be obtained, as
the coroner has not yet returned. 1t seems
that family, composed OF a woman with
a grown daughter and siXteen-year-old son.
were suspected of having some money. a
man approached them, demanded the mon
ey and when they refused killed both moth
er and daughter At this juncture the son
arrived on the scene. and. with unerring
aim, shot tEe murderer with a revolver.
The information was that the three bodies
lay near each other cold in death.