davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-29

The Office holders of course favored
the rehsbilitating of Boss Pepper. and
some Of those members OF the commit
tee who knew they could not be returned
from the district were also with him,
because they. like the oficeholders,
wanted to hold on as long as they could,
no matter what the means adopted
might be. The others voted for the pure
boss out Of curiosity, hoping to be en-
tertained with some more of his antics,
or under orders from the old bosses.
The outcome OF the entertainment was
the indefinite postponement OF the pri-
mary set for next Monday, at which the
people in the district were to have elected
delegates to the general com mittes. This
continues the present committee. the
majority OF which were appointed by
Sullivan and Dwyer in back rooms two
years ago, still in power to control tho
destinies Of the party under the guild.
ance OF Boss Pepper. Tho Buckley and
Lainey men in the committee voted for
Boss Popper's new plan almost to q
man, Buckley showing consistency in
his oft repeated statement that be wished
to do everything in his power to assist
his old partner.
The herald., 1894-07-29
ALL SERENE IN HAWAII
THE NEW GOVERNMENT FIRMLY
ESTABLISHED.
Psaoe Prevsiis Throughout the Islands.
Some Trouble With thu Jury Bys-
tom-Rsyalists Now Favor
Annexation

BAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-The steam
ship Australia arrived this morning, six
and one-half days from Honolulu,
bringing Hawaiian advices to July 2lst.
Peace prevails throughout Hawaii, and
the new rnmsnt appears to be firmly
established. The jury system under the
new constitution is causing some
trouble in the country districts. The
constitution requires all jurors to take
an oath Of allssisne to the new repub'
lio and to abjure all help in restoring
monarchy in any form. In one country
district it has been impossible to get
enough jurors to serve, the Honolulu
Royalista having sent out circular
stating that no answer had yet been re.
ceived as to President Cleveland's in.
tended action, and warning the natives
to keep out OF politics and to take NO
oaths OF allegiance. Even the most ar
dent Royalists, however, have little
hope that the com mission recently cent
to Washington will be able to accom-
plish any thug in Ak Queen Liliuokals-
mis- behalf. One evidence oi the public
faith in the new government was shown
just before the steamer sailed. Ten
thousand dollars OF government bonds,
that prsvions to the adoption OF the new
ccnstitntinn had gone begging at 98.
were en lily disposed of at par.
The Hawaiian Star of July 14th con-
tains report that Judge II. A. Wide
man, Samuel Parker, John A. Cummlns
and Major Seward, who recently left
this city for Washington, are to lay be
fore President Cleveland a petition for
the annexation OF the Hawaiian islanda
to the United States.
The petition ia said to be signed by
many natives RnG other royalists, who
have reached tho conclusion that there
10 NO hope OF a restoration OF the throne.
and who seek an Improvement in their
political condition through annexation
to the United States.
WASHINGTON. July 28.-Mail advices
from United States Minister Willis at
Homo ulu have been received at the state
department., giving in detail the facts at
teHding the inauguration OF the new
republic and ite recognition.
The herald., 1894-07-29
THE JURY DAZED HIM.
WORTHLESS V. A. WATTELL MUST
BE A MIND READER.
He Was About to Be Tried, but the
Sight Of the Jury
Caused Him 70
Skip.

The sight of = jury in Jnstics Sea-
mans court yesterday had the effect OF
causing man to 'skip the town." This
10 another instance of the undesirabiliiy
OF the jury system.
1t happened this way. Some time ago
Virgil A. Wattell WAS arrested on q
charge OF obtaining money under false
pretenses. and again upon charge Of
obtaining property in a similar manner.
Wattell worked the brass ring game
upon young man named William Cur
rem. He repres ented that his ring was
mond. Curran was so impressed with
for the ring.
Wattell was arrested and was called
into court yesterday for trial. He was
out on bonds. When the court called
the Jurors and they had taken their
seats, Wattell took a good square look
at them. 1t was too much. He arose
tremblingly from his chair and walked
from the court room. lie has not been
seen since.
The trial proceeded and it proved that
his opinion of the jury was correct, for
they returned a verdict of guilty. As
the defendant was absent. the date of
sentence was set for tomorrow at 8 80
O'Clock.
In the afternoon the second case was
called and set for tomorrow morning at
the same hour OF sentence.
Wattell's attorney, M. Hyatt. asked
for bench warrant for the fleeing de-
fendant, a. he did not like to sec the
absconder's mother lose the bail money.
No bench warrant was given, however.
The herald., 1894-07-29
THAT RACE IS OFF.

Some More Of the McAissr- -Csstlsman
Race Controversy.
Tho McAleer.C bicycle race
10 of. This time 1t is positive. Mr..
McAleer stated last night that he had
tried repeatedly to arrange the match
with Mr.. Castleman, and after he had
yielded a number Of points in his desire
to arrange the match. the Riverside man
had failed to come to time and the ne
gotiations are at an end.
Last Wednesday Mr.. MoAleer was
told by w. X. Cowan that he WAS tho
representative for Mr.. Castlsman. and
that q sum OF money would be in his
(Cowan's) hands this week in order that
the arrangements for the race could be
settled. Mr.. McAleer, accompanied by
his manager, J. F. Hall. President Ken
nedy of the Los Angeles Athletic club
and John Brink, called on Mr.. Cowsn
last night but we're told by him that no
money had been received from Mr..
Casteman this week and he could make
no arrangements about the match. Mr..
McAleer therenpon declared that he
would wait no longer for Mr.. Oastleman
to put up his deposit, and in justice to
himself he would have to abandon hopes
OF the match, as its arrangement seams
to depend upon the convenience of Mr..
Castleman.
From all that can bo learned i. would
appear that Mr.. Castleman has not acted
in a sportsmanliks manner in the pres
ent affair. Alter he accepted AcAlser's
challenge to the 25 mile bicycle race, it
was proposed that forfeit be deposited,
not as a part of the prize, but merely to
insure the appearance Of the contest.
ami on the day set for the race. Mr..
Castlemsn has been approached a num-
ber OF times to put up this money. but
in every instance has failed in some
manner to do go. Finally McAloer told
him he would wait until last night for
the money to be deposited, and it was
not, so far as is known, placed in any
ones hands.
A abatement was published last week
from Mr.. Ryars to the effect that Mr.
Csstlsman had 500 up. The McAleer
people said that if such was the case
they had heard nothing OF it, and were
very anxious to know where the money
was.
The Riverside people will probably be
heard from this week, and when their
statement is received it will be known
just why the money was not deposited
by last week.
The herald., 1894-07-29
THE MURDERER CRAIG.

His Examination Will Be Had Next
Tuesday Morning.
George Hunter, the fourth victim oi
the murderer John Craig, remained in
about the same condition all day yester-
day. lie suffers considerable pain but
his surgeon thinks he has = chance fol
recovery.
The murderer has yet expressed no
grief for his awful deed. He walks his cell
like q beast; nays nothing to anyone and
looks cowardly.
Itis believed he is fearful OF his own
worthless life, but says nothing OF the
three innocent lives he so ruthlessly y
took without warning. A close guard is
kept over the murderer.
He will be examined in Judge Sea-
mans court next Tuesday morning ai
$3.50 O'Clock for numbering his wife.
The herald., 1894-07-29
AGAIN IN THE SADDLE.
Max Pepper Onoe Nor" Astraddie tn
Democratic Mustang.

Msx Popper Once More Astraddle the
Democratic MusrSng.
SAN FRANcIsco, July 2S.-The Chron.
ie :. mis- morning says:
Macmillan Pepper is once more
astradile the Democratic mustang, but
the cinci of the saddle is far from ss-
cure. sud he ma, expect to be bucked
over lhs Msaa u the political cayuse at
aay moment.
air. Topper who few days ago or
dcred his name Withdrawn from tee
ticket Ia TIE Forty-third district because
tho surroundings w-re not sumciently
pure Tor HIM, 10 bsek again, asking, by
Implication, Tor the relndorsement OF the
machine.
:; His pathetic appeal was effective, and
he carried his point in lame and halt
inx way. There was no enthusiasm. and
although the vote stood 2S4 to 81. q
careful canvass of the delegates to the
general committee PRIOR TO the meeting
dieclosed the sentiment: "All We want
is TO see what tbs political Harlequin
will do next"
The herald., 1894-07-29
RECEPTION TO NOMINEES.
The Jonathan Club Gives m Enjoyable
Entertsinmsnt.

The Jonathan Club Gives IN Enjoyable
Entertsinm.nt.
A thoroughly enjoyable time was
passed at the Jonathan club last night
at the reception rendered to the nom
inees of the Republican state ticket.
The Saturday night affairs OF this club
are most agreeable and entirely bon
vivant, and that OF last evening was one
Of the most successful ever held. 1t WAS
largely attended by club members and
many prominent citizens, including
representatives from the Democracy.
The rooms were tastsfully arranged with
palm leaves, flowers and the national
colors. The new rooms recently ADDED
to the former handsome suite OF tho clu b
were called into use, and proved the
most attractive place in the bdilding, ae
the delicious punch was served there.
The candidates present we're B. u
Millsrd, nominee for lieutenant-govern-
or; James McLachlan, nominee for con-
gress: 8. j. Black, nominee for state
superintendent OF public instruction,
and George L. Arnold, nominee for
board OF equalization. Regrets were
received from the balance OF the
ticket.
The guests were received and intro.
duced by Colonel Chamberlain. the
president of the Jonathan club. and all
made brief remarks.
Following came an enjoyable musical
and litersry programme. Mr.. Foley
Parker gave some Of his inimitable
songs, Master Preston Chamberlain. son
OF the president of the club, played sev-
eral selections on the English ballad
horn, Hans Dunkerfoodle gave q recits.
ton, Lee Fairchild made some humor-
GUS remarks, and Col. l. 7. Swarts fav-
ored the gathering with some impromptu
and clever verifying and talks.
1t was after midnight when the meet
ing came to an end. The committee OF
arrangements was A. M. Anthony, III.
J. Shoulders. J. B. Bushnell, d. W.
Field and Charles f. Deering.
Committee on entertainment-Ben f.
Day, DR.. L. E. Ford, ]. w. Krause, w.
Nicholson and II. J. Lelande.
H. g. Bundrem was the chairman OF
the reception and he was assisted by q
large corps of jolly members of the
Jonathan club.
The herald., 1894-07-29
TWENTY-SEVEN ROUNDS.

A Hard-Fought Battle with Gloves
Betw .~n Wsltsr Weights.
Eddie Mckenzie, q local pugilist, and
Fred Williams OF San Diego fought II
hard rounds at San Pedro Friday night
in the presence OF $50 persons, l50 Of
whom were Los Angeles sports.
The battle was fought for purse Of
500 and was refereed by George Stevens
OF Fresno. He decided the encounter .
draw in the 9th round.
A few more such fights would enlivsn
things in a pugilistic way in Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-07-29
THE DROUGHT BROKEN.

A Heavy Rainfall In Central Illinois and
Mssaouri.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July % One of the
heaviest rains OF the season fell this
evening. lasting two hours. The signal
service reports the rain general in Cen
trail Illinois. Corn and other crops,
" which were almost killed By the exces-
sive heat and drought. are saved.
ST LOUIS, July rs. "A heavy thunde 7
storm prevailed In this section tonight
and broks the severe drought which has
prevailed for several weeks past.
The herald., 1894-07-29

best Irish settlers In the world. She was
8 years old last April aad was one Of the
best KIN lwn dogs ON the coast. She was
ths mother Of 129 puppies, and q great
many OF them are owned by sportsmen
on the Pacific coast. Her puppies are
the most celebrated Irish setter prize
winners on the Pacific coast today, and
Lady Elcho died an undeteAted cham
pion. She was the third valuable dog
owned BY Truman which has died
within year and a half, under myste.
rious circumstances.
The herald., 1894-07-29
Dynamite Undsr an Engine.

CHICAGO. July 28 An attempt was
made after midnight near Twenty fifth
street to wreck Burlington engine by
exploding o dynamite bomb under the
wheels. Joseph ii. Best, special
officer. was wounded in the breast and
leg. Frank Moluk, switchmsn, was
cut ia the thigh. The engine was lifted
from the track and shattered.
The herald., 1894-07-29
A. WHITENING BLAST.

The Corn Crop Ruined by Hot Winds in
Kansas aud Nebraska.
DENVER, July 26.-Travslers from the
east report widespread destruction OF
crops in Ksnsas and Nebraska by hot
winds. Corn will have to be shipped
into many counties OF Nebraska TO en-
able the farmers to live another season.
The highways are thronged with dis.
heartened settlers who have abandoned
their homes and are moving east. No
similar scene has been witnessed since
1873
The herald., 1894-07-29
NO NEED OF PkolECTIoN.

Has Andrew Carnegie Become Free
Trader?
LONDON, July rs Andrew Carnegie
in IN interview in the Engineering Re
view 10 quoted az SAYING he docs not
think the United States now requires
protection, which he claims is OF little
use for revenue purposes az manutac-
tured Imports have fallen so low.
The herald., 1894-07-29
DEATH LADY ELouo.

Mr.. a. q. Truman L"scs u vSiuAbis Irish
settar-
San FRAECIscoJuly 23. "A. B. Truman
has lost by doath his celebrated Irish
setter, Lady Elcho. Her sire. Cham pion
Elsho, and dam. Champion Noreeh,
we're in their day admitted to be the
The herald., 1894-07-29
A Receiver Appointed.

CHICAGO, July 49, A receiver was sp-
pointed today tor the Swltchmen's
Mutual Aid association. Liabilities,
s75. 900; assets, $3.50, and rights under
bonds. 500, GOO. given by Treasurer
SimarQtt.
The herald., 1894-07-29
AN.OMsaY v.


LAY E. HUNTER, ATTORNEY-A1-LAW W,
e, Stimson block, rooms 4 n and 43-. Tele.
phone 325. Practices in all the courts, state
and federal. I'll ii
HUNSAKER, GOODRICH & McCUTCHEN,
III lawyers; rooms DAB to SAG Bradbury blk,
9th floor, cor. Broadway q Third sts. Tel 1l20.
IL ]. ADCOCK, ATTORNEY. SPECIAL At
M tention given to the settlement OF estates
lis W. First ST. At t
The herald., 1894-07-29
A rMel.. Mi-e Road M.c,.

MADISON, Wis, July 2S.-fhe IL mile
bicycle road race from Sun Prairie 20
Madison today was won by Frank Hack.
ett OF Palmyra, Wis. The fast time
prize was won by H A. Crocker of Nil
wsukee. Crocker'F time was 40 :5S
The herald., 1894-07-29

Last June, Dick Crawford brought his
12-months-old child. suffering from in
fantile disrrh@a, to me. 1t had been
weaned at months old, and being sickly
everything ran through it like water
through sieve. / gave it the usual
treatment in such cases, but without
benefit. The child keptgrowing thinner,
Until it weighed but little more than
when born. or. perhaps, 10 pounds. 1
then started the father to giving Cham.
berlsin's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy. Before one bottle of the 25.
cent size had been used, . marked i'm
provement was seen, and its continued
use cured the child. Its weakness and
puny constitution disappeared, and it's
father and myself believe the child's life
was saved by this remedy. j. T. Marlow
M. D., Tamsros, Ill. For sale by Of &
Vaughn. Fourth & Spring street; @. F.
Heinseman. 222 North Main street,
druggists.
The herald., 1894-07-29
A Two w.sk., Meeting.

WILLIAMS. Cal, July % There arc
go many entries for the coming races
that the directors have decided 70 have
. two weska' meeting.
The herald., 1894-07-29

HsPs Vegetable siciiian Hair Kenewer
has restored gray hair TO its original color
and prevented badness in Thousands of
cases. II will do so to you.
The herald., 1894-07-29
MORE FROM DEBS.


Lodges OF the A. X. U. Must DO Repre-
sented at Chicago.
Secretary W. HI. Clune, OF the A. r. u,
has received dispatch from Deba to the
effect that G.. J. Dahl, who was sent to
Chicago to represent the local lodge.
wants Representation, by proxy, from
all unions of the A. r. U. whose mem
bers were Southern Pacific employees
and which have not already been repre-
sented at the conference now being hold
in Chicago in the interest OF an official
settlement of the strike.
Dahl had started home, but was re-.
called upon reaching Colorado Springs.
The A. r. U. are having regular confer
ences in Chicago, in the hope OF strength
ening the cause Of the A. r. u.
The herald., 1894-07-29
FIN CIAL.


DACIFIC LOAN COMPANY.
i INCORPORATED.
Loans money in any amount on all
kinds OF collateral securities, dia-
monds jewelry, sealskins mer.
iron and steel safes, without re-
moval Partial payments re-
ceived. Money quick. business
confidential Private Office for
". E. DEGRooT, Manager.
s-29 1y Rooms 2, 3 and 4, Ill s. Spring st.
NATIONAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT co.
Money to loan upon collateral security, jew.
clry, diamonds. furs, professional libraries,
pianos, lodging house and hotel fnrniture,
merchandise, ETC.; business strictly private
and confidential JOHN MITCHELL JONES,
manager, room z, l2l Temple ST., cor. Temple
and New High ST.
rJ,O LoAN-$5o0 TO ST. 90, 600, on CITY AND
Il country property; 5}a to 8 per cent net;
without delay mortgages and bonds bought
and sold; loans made on pelsonal security.
JOHN l. PAvKOvlCH broker. a2o Wet First
street. 5-13 tt
MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, JEW
W elry. watches, pianos sealskins, live stock,
carriages, bicycles and all kinds of personal
and collateral security. LEE Bros,
2-1S ly 4O2 S. Spring st.
GOOD INvEsTMENT-A FEW COUPONS
N and dimes will secure one of the finest
works of art in America. Read the great cou-
pom offer elsewhere.
"A ANTED-A LOAN OF slo,ooo FOR FIVE
business in the city. Address, D., box 90 90 H'r-
aid office, city 7-29 1t.
EoR SALE A LOT OF GUARANTEED
II street improvement bonds Apply to G.
sHEERER, a37 W. First ST.. office hours, 10,
1880 a. m. Att
9s0O TO $500 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
S0UU city property; NO commission. Ad-
dress D. 12S W. 30th 81.
nR. C. F. BLAKE. sR., DENTIST. LATE OF
~ San Francisco, has opened an Office at No.
13 "a S. Spring ST.. (office of Dr. F. NJ. Palmer.
Al Operations, performed with the latest i'm.
extracting teeth with his latest inventions; an
entirely New system of Tooth foiceps. All op.
erations OF difficult .extraetions performed
pain than with the old style OF instruments.
E&E- Oblundants, gas, chloroiorm and other
snesthetics given when required 7-2z IN
1852 -Estapishee-1ss2
nR L. W. WELLS COaNER SPRING AND
~ First street Wilson block; take elevator
Gold crown aed brdg- work a speciality; teeth
extracted without pain. Room l. mi II
A DAMS BROS DENTAL PARLoRs, 23eH
"a s,spring st.; painless extracting and All.
ing plates, $o, %S $40; all work guarante "a;
et blished 10 years. 7-7t
II Il. WILDER,
Telephone 1851 ' 4-iiti
DR KENNEDY, DENTIST, 1885 N. SPRING
~ street. rooms 2, q and 2. Painless extrac-
tim 6--uu
DRANK STEVENS, 8 ~ SOUTH SPRING ST.
II Open Sundays and evenings: electric light.
- -. yk...s :, Ess:
l,ATENTs FOR lNvENrloNs N Al F. ouN,
marks, copyrights, etc, by $. J. DAY q CO,
palent attorneys, rooms t32-233 bradbury
building, Los Angeles. Established $40. l-25tf
LAzARD l. &TowNsEND.s DowNEY BLOCK.
Tel AZ Los Angeles. ll-2lu
PEY6iCI Ms
AIRS DR.. J. II. SMITH, SPECIALITY, MID.
lVl wifery. Ladies cared for during oonfines
ment at 727 Bellevue avenue. Calls promptly
attended to. Telephone 1ll9 6-6t1
The herald., 1894-07-29
Ron wokK


TyNIoN IRON NwORKs--ENGINEs, BOILERS,
u oil and water tanks, elevators, etc First
and Alameda sts 80 tt
The herald., 1894-07-29
pnYsloIA ms

AIRS. DR. J. II. SAITH, SPECIALLY, MID.
IEl wifery. Ladies cared for during oonfines
ment at 727 Bellevue avenue Calls promptly
vttended to. Telephone Ill9 6'6tl
The herald., 1894-07-29

MONEY TO LOAN ON DIAMONDS, JEW
VJ elry, Watches, pianos. sealskins, live stock,
carriages, bicycles and all kinds of personal
and collateral security. LEE BROS,
2-1Sly 4O2 s. Spring st.
The herald., 1894-07-29
NATIONAL LOAN AND INVESTMENT CO.

J,O LoAN-$500 TO ST. o0 600, ON CITY AND
l. country property; 81 to 8 per cent net;
without delay; mortgages and bonds bought
and sold; loans made on pe.sonal security.
JOHN l. PAVKOVICH, broker. l2V West First
street. 5-13 II
The herald., 1894-07-29

A GOOD INVESTMENT-A FEW COUPONS
N and dimes will secure one of the finest
works OF art in America. Read the great cou-
pom offer elsewhere.
The herald., 1894-07-29

NOR SALE A LOT OF GUARANTEED
II street improvement bonds. Apply to G.
SHEERER, 237 W. First St. office hours, 10.
1880 a. m. Al II
q soO TO $500 TO LOAN ON IMPROVED
GCUU city property; no com mmission. Ad-
dress d. 12S W. Both st.
The herald., 1894-07-29

Xts ANTED--A LOAN OF $40, 900 FOR FIVE
W years, and one for $500. Gilt-edge
business in the city. Address, D., box 90 Hsr-
aid Office, city 7-29 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-08

one occasion when Norrissey was intoxi-
catsd be drew out rssor and vss going 70
eos his vffs's throat She pisadsd nnssl he
reisnsed-
PETE Burns vas acauaintsd With Nor
S7sosy and ssyS that - the tine the North.
srn Pacific vas bniiding through Eagle
0ofee AosTisssy Wa cook st one Of Sei-
son Bennets's camps. A he remembers.
Morrisssy came 70 the Sound In 1885 from
g. Paui with the Rowan family, railroad
men. and has since then lived in and about
Seattle.
The peculiar fessuys sboas Norrisssy.
which caused any one vi no ever saw him
70 remember him, vas his head, which
presented the appearance OF being pointed
From his eyebrows the skull sioped alb
ruply back and from . point about the
middle Of ths back of The had the siope
was forward.
Mra Aorrissey. Who 10 . little woman
with large blus eyes. fair complexion
snd light hair. US found last night q $40
Union street, whsrs shs 10 staying with
lrssnds- She did not lsaYn Of her hus-
bands death until evening and then
hastsnsd TO Bonnsy 4 stsvsrt's 10 learn
u Was srus. She - without means and
sos funeral sxpsnsss viii have 20 be borne
oy Aorrisssy's mother or his half brother,
Dave Rosford. Of Tacoma. When asked III
she left her husband because he missreatsd
her. Mrs.. Morrissey replied:
Yes. thas IL true. vas afraid Of mr.
life and had TO leave him. He promised
20 stop drinking three times, but broke
Jsffh each time and abused me- He Wa
especially cruel when intoxicsted and the
niEat before left him, last January. he
thrsstsned to cut my throat with razor.
only day after I left him he came
BACK armed with tso rsvolvsrs and after
Trading that had left the house. told one
OF my friends that he intended 10 kill me
sad baby. did no: ses him until Thurs
day, when he met mo on the street and
asked me 10 give up the divorces proceed.
lnRs. which intended 70 bring. and come
back To I've with him. He said that he
had taken the pledge again. told him
did not think he would keep his word,
and II lived with him again hs would
Kill me. 30 didn't want anything TO do
with him. He wanted to ses the baby,
out would not let him. FINALLY agreed
to meet him ~ the corner of Union and
Third streets Sunday afternoon aud tell
him where ne could see the baby. He said
he was working, and I thought I would
let him take care OF the little one if he
would pay iss board"
Mrs. Morrissey said she had no idea
how many times her husband had threat
ened her life. but che did know that she
was not afraid OF him.