davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-02
HAZARD ON BURNS.

In his speech at the Nadeau the other
night Mr.. Hazard, independent candi-
date for mayor. said of Dan Burns. the
acknowledged chief of the Republican
party, that "his proper place was the
states prison" Such statement from
pen Of Democratic editor, or lip OF
Democratic orator, would be attributed
to partisan bias and be thrown into the
heap of politicsl rubbish labeled cam
paign lies;" but falling, as it does,
from the honest lips OF a Republican
ex-msyor of the city OF Los Angeles, it
carries with it great weight and merits
the serious consideration OF all thought
full Republicans who set value upon
probity of character.
Why did Mr.. Hazard make such a
charge? Is it not because he knows
that Dan Bnrns embezzled $3l, 900 while
he was secretary OF state; that when he
wac on trial for the crime he escaped
conviction by blaming poor Tom Rey-
nolds, his deputy, for it all; and that
Reynolds blamed Burns in return, and
30 they both cleared each other in the
court? Mr.. Hazard is a well-informed
and discreet as we'll as q courageous
and honorable man, and he doubtless
made the statement because he knew it
to be true.
In the face OF the fact of Burns guilt,
and OF his leadership OF his party. Re-
rublicans should pause and think.
where are we at?' is a question that
respectable voters OF the z. o. p. may
we'll ask. when they behold a great
political organization falling into line
behind leader who. Mr.. Hazard
affirms, should be in the state prison.
To what low levels of political shame
and degradation is the great party OF
Lincoln, of Grant, of Garfield, of Blaine,
descending! Are Republicans lost to
all sense OF honor and hosesty? Will
the hosts OF good men who constitute SO
large a part OF the Republican party OF
Los Angeles follow step further a man
whose proper place, Mr.. Hazard says, is
the states prison? Dan Burns, with
record that would shame q highway
robber, is now enthroned as the chief OF
hia party, and tells the people OF Cali.or-
MIA who shall be their officers. Will
self-respecting Republicans obey the
dictates. the orders of this political boss,
who. according to Mr.. Hazard. should
now be wearing the stripes of convict?
Will they ratiiv his choice at the polls
they, Republicans who boast OF their
public morality and private integrity?
The spectacle of the grand old party"
bowling its once p.,ud head in servile
submission to one whose proper place,
Hon. Henry T. Hazard says, is in the
states prison, is most amazing. and
a sure indication OF moral decay.
"Can such things be,
And overcome US like Il summers cloud,
Without our special wonder?
Republicans who dwell south of the
Tehachepi should rise up en- masse and
tell this northern boss-this emanation
from the political slums of San Fran
cisco-that they will have none of him,
his creatures or henchmen.
The herald., 1894-11-02
THE TIMES WOOL.

The Times, after celebrating over the
effort to prove that the instance quoted
by the HERALD of a shipment of Texas
wool being sold in Boston for shipment
to England, where a higher price, by
l cent per pound, was realized than
the ruling rate in the home market.
fills half a column of space with words,
words, empty words. Not attempting
to either controvert the statement. or,
OF the other hand, having the honesty to
meet the issue broadly, it says: "If
wool has fallen 80 low that there is
nothing in raising it. and that it can be
shipped to country where low wages
prevail. we fail to see where ths con-
gratulstons to the American producers
come in"
We have heretofore shown that in
certain branches OF textile industries
wages were actually higher in free trade
England than in protected America. OF
where in these columns. The plain
moral OF the wool shipment to England,
to all who prefer to accept facts rather
than run their heads against them and
be mode to realize their truth by suffer-
ing, is that the American grower would
find il more to his interest to have the
embargo on the wool industry removed,
as it soon will be; that instead of ship.
ping TO q foreign market he may find a
ready sale for his product at home,
with the difference to his credit OF ocean
transportation charges. The foreign
markets are not to be despised; this
country would cut poor figure without
such outlet for its surplus; but in the
wool industry we have no surplus and
every pound oughs to find ready sale
and will do 90 10 the near future-in the
home market.
The herald., 1894-11-02
A COMPLETE TRAIN.
Tho New Flyer Started Over the SUI

Tho Now Flyer started Over the Sunset
Route.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The hand
soonest and most complete train that
ever left Oakland Mole pulled out today,
over the Southern Pacific Sunset route.
1t was the first train Of the new fast
service to New Orleans which had been
instituted by the Southern Pacific. with
view to obtaining . larger share Of
winter traffic to and from the east. Tho
train, which consists entirely OF vesti-
bulc sleepers, will run through to New
Orleans in fast time and will make
quick connections there for New York
and Chicago. Features OF this new ser.
vice are dining car service ell the way
through, and other ccommocasions for
passengers which include library, bath
room, barber shop and writing room. A
similar train left Now Orleans. west-
bound. today, and on evsry Thursday
until further notice the Sunset, limited,
will leave San Francisco and New Or.
leans
The herald., 1894-11-02

Mrs. Tomlieon was called and told
straightforward story OF Nine. Charles
getting her husbands influence through
her. Nine. Charles on her third visit
gave Xrs. Tomlison $500 to secure q
license. Witness said che gave this
money to her husband and then went to
the excise board. Her husband went
into the commissioner room.
II stood outside" said the woman,
"but through the door saw Cammis.
sioner Andrews. When my husband
came out the $500 was gone and ne said
the license would be granted"
Mr.. Tomlison again took the stand
and caused q sensation by saying that
he went into Andrews's room and gave
him $500.
Are you positive that you paid Mr..
Andrews, who is now street cleaning
commissioner. and sits there, the $500? ?"
"Yea, sir; have known him for 80
years."
Commissioner Andrews was sitting q
few feet from the witness and right be-
low the desk. When accused ne turned
pale.
"That $500 was bribe then 2" asked
Senator O'Connor.
Tho witness nodded his head.
''Did you receive any OF tie $500?"
asked Senator Bradley.
mo, SIR" replied the witness posi-
lively.
"Do you entertain any hard feelings
against Commissioner Andrews" asked
Senator O'Connor.
"Yes, have q good reason to do so,"
said the old man, with q touch Of bit.
terness in his voice.
"Still, your feelings would not lead
you to swear falsely p queried Senator
Pound.
The witness shook his head and turned
his face to Mr.. Goff, who asked:
THAT 5000 had nothing to do with the
regular license fee 2"
mo, sir."
"Your feelings prompted you to como
forward ?" esked Senator O'Connor.
"Yes, SIR"
Then the witness etraiehtened up in
the chair and looked equarely ct Mr..
Golf and said:
II have told the truth. 1 am now in
the employ of the Western Union Tel
egraph company for 80 years on and off.
am one Of the old war telegraphers."
Commissioner Andrews had been shift-
ing nervously in his seat during the
witness accusations. He at last arose
and said:
''In common decency I demand an
opportunity to be heard and deny under
oath the taking OF that $780,
Mr.. Goff said the commissioner could
take the stand in the morning.
The investigation was then adjourned.
The herald., 1894-11-02
End orssd by satolii.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. L. Informa tion
has been received hero from an authen.
tic source. that is regarded OF prime
Importance by the members OF the Ro-
man Catholic union and the Knights of
ST. John. The secret work for which
they have striven unnecessarily during
four annual conventions, and which WAS
finally passed at the Buffalo convention
in the face of the strenuous opposition
OF ecclesiastical authority. has at last
received the full consent and approba-
ton Of Monsignor Satolli. The secret
work, together with the authen tificstion
of the papal delegate, will be issued by
the supreme officers in the various COM
mandories within few days.
The herald., 1894-11-02
A LEXOw WITNESS.
Mrs. Hermann R,leased From Custody
ut Jersey City.

Mrs. Hermann Rsleaaed From Custody
ut jersey City.
JERSEY Cry. Nov. 1.-Judgs Lippin
colt today denied the application for q
writ of habeas corpus in the case Of Mrs.
Matilda Hermann, the Lexow witness
under sentence to jail for 80 days.
Judge Lippincott stated if the Lexow
Authorities wanted to have the woman
released, they would have to apply to
Governor Werts for reQuiei ton. Mrs.
Hermann said If released she was per-
fectly willing to go to New York and
testify.
Mrs. Hermann was discharged from
custody this afternoon by Police Justice
Potts. Assistant Sergeant.at-arms
Thomas E. Kearney OF the Lexow com.
mit;ee, who made the affidavit that
Mrs. Hermann Was wanted in New York
for perjury, when arrested here, having
asked tor her discharge on the ground
that no Indictment had been found by
the New York grand jury. In custody
OF Kearnsy Mrs. Hermann went to New
York.
The herald., 1894-11-02
THE DEAD ROMaNOFF.
at came. For him the scepter l es
An unregsrded thing.
Velvet and gold doth Drsvely hold
Tbo h,d- ~ ,la l-inuD

An unreEArdSd thlug.
Velvet and gold doth brsvely hold
The body OF the king"
~ Alexander III, yesterday czar OF all
the Russias. lies today very quietly on o
stately bier in his palace at Lividia, re-
gardless of either royal dignities or
vengsful nihiists, and quite cured of
'ths fever called living" which has for
long been a painful thing to him.
As czars go. he WAS a good one. It
was said OF him that he had his grand.
fathers energy and his fathers human
ity, while his private life was unsullied
by the scandals which made the exam
pie of the former unsnviable. His death,
under the age OF fifty years, suggests
commentary upon the house oil Roman
off. The male members OF that house,
which for nearly three hundred years
have ruled Russia, were, almost wlthou.
exception, stalwart looking men, OF
fine stature. But they have not
been long lived. The dead czar
was giant in stature and
was. until his health began to FAIL one
of the most powerful men, physically, in
the world. It is said that probably no
man could be found in all Europe, who
took so little exercise and had devoted
30 little atten ton to the development OF
his muscular strength as Alexander III,
who could surpass him in feats of
strength. He was wont to take rouble,
silver coin about the size OF halfdol-
lar, and break it in two between his
thumb and fingers. Yet this great
strength succumbs to compile alton OF
disorders due, it is believed, to a taint in
the blood of the House of R Romanoff.
While the strain has much intermarried
with the virile and virtuous Germtn
houses, this t0int has not bean eraii.
Gated. Doubtless the superior longevity
OF the Hohenzollerne over the Roman
offs is attributable to the debiltating
license which the latter allowed them.
selves. The private vicss, says a writer,
which have made some OF the sovereigns
OF Russia Infamous, may yet be bearing
fruit, and it is generally believed that
the czars have not ct any time ap.
preached the plane of conduct which
has been reached by some of the most
famous German sovereigns.
This, however, does not apply to Alex
ander III. whose private life, as we have
said. has been exemplary, but he has
not been able to escape the consequences
OF the vices OF his ancestors.
The herald., 1894-11-02
A THRIFTY STEWARD.
BE Swindlsd tho Warrington Park Club
Out OF $4,000.

BE Swindlsd tho Washington Park Club
Out OF $4,000.
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The house COM
mistee OF the Washington Park club
have discovered that for five years the
club has been systematically swindled
by Its steward, out Of about $1,000 .
year. The steward has fed to Europe.
His name is Jules Reis and he came to
the Washington Park club a. head
waiter about 10 years ago. The princi.
pal backer OF Refs was the late Charles
Schwartz, of the board OF trade, who
was the largest individual stockholder
in the club, and he had 80 much conf.
dence in the honesty OF his protege that
no investigation WAS ever held. 1t seems
that the downfall of Reis came from
overcharging a club member $40 on q
supper. There was complaint. an in
ves.igation and Reis chucked all the
accounts into the fire and sailed.
The herald., 1894-11-02
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscriber
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly disoon-
inued hereafter No papers VII be sent to
subscri bers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
J. p Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
21 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
his office.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent s. P. Palmer,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for sc copy.
contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-11-02
A Briha Neiocted.

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The Evening
Post today esye it has indisputable evi-
dence that during the course of the
present investigation Mr.. Gof was
waited on by pereon who offered him
$4,000 as a lee for examination OF the
title to piece of real estate which was
worth less than $4,000, on condition that
he (Gof) would not call as a witness a
certain captain of police or mention the
name OF said captain. Mr.. Goff declined
the offer and called the name Of that
captain the next day.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Whlsecaps Arrested d.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 1.-The
sheriff of SEWER county has arrested IA
mem bers OF the whitecap band, who took
part in the battle in which three men
were killed last week. William, Jessie
and Isaac Brown confessed and gave the
sworn to kill their betrayers, but are
kept in separate cells.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Religion. Fanatics Arrested.

BALTIMORE, Nov. IA special from
Onacococb, Va, says: Five OF the lead
ers OF the sanctiiied band on Chinco-
league Island have been indicted for
conspiracy in separating wives from
their husbands and for being public
nuisance. Their trial will begin en-
Friday, and VIII probably last for week,
as there are nearly 100 witnesses to be
examined. The cass promises to be
spicy.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Esteo Loquitur.

Pm vsrieeated statesman,
And I've been on evesy stump;
fou hit old Grant with Greeley,
For then was mugwump;
But somehow when | lead the van
There's sure TO be Il slump.
I've been forninst the railroad
Now L IN for 1T, If you please.
I've talked against the negro
AS compared wi h the Chinese.
When Coins z. and Dan take snuff
Why, am bound to sneeze.
I've been beaten till I'm tired,
And dread the next returns;
And yet know that Danl B.
Has charse of my concerns.
III call up my .ieutenauts-
Perkins, Nike de Young and Burns
what no. respond, my ightingcocks
PFRXI>!s-l am dealing tariff Fnocks.
DE GoUNG-pm dealing out 'de rocks"
BuRSs-But leal in votes in blocks.
They all embrace; but when they tarn tc
be seated Burns and De Youne have suIrep.i
tiousy soien Perkins, chair tsenatoriaJ and
he gels fall, amid Ioud laugh!er.l
The herald., 1894-11-02
Di.oret, on.ry Pool Dividends.

PIrTsBURa, Nov. 1.-Divid6nds were
declared by some Of the discretionary
pools hers today. The American syndi-
cate paid per cent; the United States
syndicate, II per cent; the Pittsburg
syndicate. 9I per cent. George M.
Irwin & Co. made no dividend. These
are not as large dividends a. pools have
been paying.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Georgia Sonatorghips.

ATLANTA, Nov. 1.-The Democratic
caucus has nominated Hon. Patrick
Walsh for United States eenator to serve
the remainder OF the term to which
Senator Colquitt was elected, and A. 0.
Bacon OF Macon for the long term, be-
ginning March 4, 1895.
The herald., 1894-11-02
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2. 1894

Any person aOho cannot buy The Herald
at newsstands in the city or IN its suburbs
or onrailroad trains or at onyplace a0here
a Los angeles paper should be sold wiN
oblige us by reporting the fact to the Her.
aid office. Los angeles.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Oammittad Sninida.

JOLIET, ILL.,. Nov. l.-Gallus Muller,
chief clerk in the Joliet prison, commit
ted suicide today. He was known all
over the country, and introduced the
Bertillon system in the United States.
Hs spoke dozen or more languages.
The cause OF his suicide ia unknown.
The herald., 1894-11-02
A Verdict OF Manslaupht.r

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-The jury be-
fore whom Charles Sweeney. the base.
ball player was tried for the murder OF
Con McManus, came into court this
forsnoon with a verdict OF manslaughter.
The herald., 1894-11-02
Capsixsd Brig.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. l. = Captain
Gregory OF the light house tender Man
zanita telegraphed from Coos bav today
that the abandoned brig T. W. Lucas is
capsized one mill off Umatilla bar. She
ia drifting toward shore.
The herald., 1894-11-02

250 envelopes, SOC; Il ream writing paper Csc
Langstadter, 214 W. Second, Hollenbeck hotel
The herald., 1894-11-02

Wall paper hung. 1oc roll; 1928 s. Spring.
The herald., 1894-11-02
COUNTY,.
Ass 8 EN- BLY,.

SENATORIA NJ. f,ss
Thirty sixth District. ...........W. L. MOORE
Thirty eighth District ...."....H. STEIGLITZ ,
The herald., 1894-11-02
TOWN. SHlP.

First District VIM. B. CRISP
Third District. t..................DA DANIEL INNES
The herald., 1894-11-02

DIR. Temple will remain at the Hollenbeck
hotel during the month OF November, wn+re
all who desire treatment and ars able to pay
for same may call.
ONCE hours from 10 am. to 4 p. m. daily ex-
cept Sunday. Entrance to office at 216 West
Second ktreet,
The herald., 1894-11-02

suPERvIsORIAL s,
The herald., 1894-11-02
MR.. HUNTINGTON rs ANGRY.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD Co.
LAND DEPARTMENT..

FOURTH AND TOWNSEND STREETS.
ROOM NO. GO.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
S. H. Wood Produce Co.
GRAIN BROKERS,
9i3-9i5 Guaranty Loan Buiiainq,
MINNEAPOLIS.
We guarantee customers against loss
who buy wheat at present low prices.
Minneapolis Market $.

minneapolis Markets.
Wheat futures opened &c higher. but
there was not buying enough to sustain
the market. anu it gradually eased off,
closing 3sQ15c below what it did Friday
Reports OF rain in different parts of
Kansas and denialS OF damage in that
state from late frost with contradictions
of damage i'll other portions of the VIM
Ter wheat country were weakening
factors. Trade was quite active. Ex-
ports for week, wheat and flour, 2, $685.
600 bu. Range of prices: March, clos
ing, 59s4c; May, opening, 603sc; high
est. 6035c: lowest, $3.50; closing, 500 G:
July, opening, 60$4c; highest. 613lc;
lowest, 602s@6lc: closing, Gle; Septem-
Der, closing. 60$4c. ~
On Track-No. hard, 6315c; No. l
northern, 6112c; No. northern, soc.
Some Sample Sales NO. l hard. 2
cars, 631ac; No. northern. 81 cars, 62Lc !;
No. northern. SO cars, &c; No. north
ern, 10 arrive, cars. 624c; No. north
ern, to arrive, Is ears, 62c; No. north
ern, q. t., car, &c: No. l northern, 2
cars, Gle; No. 2 northern, l car, co.,
No. 2 northern, car, 60c; No. 2 north
ern, choice, lear. 6l$4 e: rejected wheat,
LID off, cars, 59c: rejected wheat, Id
off, cars, 5Sc; rejected wheat. IL lbs
off. car, Soc; rejected wheat, cars,
59c: No. corn, delivered. 2 cars. 3215c.
ReceIved-Wheat, 1890 bu: corn.
1860 blu: oats. $500 bu; -four. $50 bbls I;
miiIStuffs, Is tons; hay, S5 tons.
ShIpped-Wheat, 2S.SI0 bu; corn. 400
blu; oats, LOCO blu; flour, 20,452 bbls !;
millStuffs. 1,107 tons; merchandise,
1.404, 430 lbs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01

No. 2. $3.50. No. 2 delivered, S5sI@37c;
No. 3, :'5r: No. white. 40c asked; No.
3 white, SIC; track mixed Western, $500
3715c: tract. white Western. 3S@42c;
track white state, $50 42c; options very
dull and weaker. closing at 1{(0lsc net
decline; April closed at s355sc,, May
closed al 35c; July. 3i34(055c. closing at
3i$lc. Hay steady: shipping, GOOSE
good to choice. 70@s5c. Hops weak !;
state common to choice, 9@19c; Pacific
coast, 13@l9c: London market dull;
holders offer sparingly. Butter
quiet but firm; Western dairy. ,11@l4c;
Western crpamery, .15@2fe:. Western
iar:ery, 9(@l2c; Elgins, 2lc: state dairy.
Cheese steady; STATE. large, 9@12c;
small. 7@l3c; part skins. 3@10c; full
skins, 2@21sc. Eggs weak; ! state and
PENNSYLVANIA, 11}a ORC; Western. fresh,
1l@ll4c; Southern, f0k@tl1llc. Tallow
dull; city (s2 per package). 5l0e4 l3-16c;
country package frer), 455s0g4 l5-l6c, as
TO quality. Petroleum qriiei: United
closed at Sic asked; Washington, bar
rels &c; do in bulk, 3.50c: refined New
York, 5.l5c: Philadelphia and Balti-
more, 5.15c; do in bulk. 2.60c.
Resin quiet and steady: strained
common to good. $l.1215@
i.ii12- IurDentlne quiet and easy
2S>s @e29c. Rice quiet; demestic.fair to
eXira,335s96c: Japan.4L@4s4e. Motasses
quiet and steady; New Orleans. open
kettle, good to choice, 2793ic. Pig iron
dull; Scotch, S2nt922. 80; American. S12
913. 50. Copper quiet; lake, 9115c. Lead
easy; domestic, 50 80. Tin nominal
plates dull. Spelter nominal; Coffee
Options opened irregular, generally
easier, but rallied partially. again cas-
ing off. Closed steady. at 5 points net
advance to 10 points net decline; sales,
$500 bags. including. May. Is. lie; June,
l5.S39l5.9Oc; July. 15.65c: September
l5.05c. and November. 14.55c. Spot COT
fee-Rio quiet, but steady; No. !, 1735c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-04-01
New York H1rnAn.n

New YORK, March 31.-Flour-Re-
ceiptS, 3l.60O bills; exports, II. 600 bbIs.
sales, 1850. pkgs; about steady and dnIl:
city mill patents. Si.15(64. 30: winter nat
ents, s. 35(03.j5: city mill clears. S3.550
winter stralghts. s. 1908. 05: Mime
sofa patents, $3.50@3.G0; winter extras
S2(@2.35: minnesota bakers. 81. 15(03. 50:
Winter low grades. Sl.6O@2.3O; spring
low grades, 81 .600l.S5; spring extras.
Sl.90@2.40. Rye flour dull: superfine
81. 1902. 50: fancy 81. SJQ12. 90. Buckwheat
Hour nominal. Buckwheat dull. Can
adam e-Xbond 65 6o67c. Cornmeal quiet.
yellow Western $2.65(d2 20 :bag Brandy
wine s.. 10. Rye nominal. Barley quiet:
NO. Milwaukee,, 641150Q65c. Barley malt
quiet; sIX-r0wed soc. Wheat-Re-
ceIpts, none; exports, 5000 bu: sales,
100000 bu: futures, 10000 In,
spot. spot market dull; No. 9
red, store and elevator. 63cL:
afioat, 63$lc; No. l northern, 63$Ic ele-
valor, 69l4c delivered; options opened
firmer. but lacked bull support and soon
turned weak. declining steadily all the
morning and Closing weak at 35001sc net
decline; cables were disappointing. and
the warmer weather west discouraged
the bull; weekly exports of wheat and
flour from both coasts showed a small
increase this week; No. 2 red. April
closed 6214c; May. 691l@637fc. closed
63i4c; July, 6515@6j1sc, closed 6515c:
August closed 6615c; September. 67L
Ce6S16c, closed Gi15c; December, 705S(9
Ills, closed 70%sc. Corn-Receipts,
5000 bu; exports, 5000 bu; sales, 100,
600 bu futures, $4,000 spot; spot market
quiet: No. .. 45l@c elevator, 461sc afloat;
options opened dull and were weak ali
the morning with wheat. closing
sc net decline: April closed at
43c; May. 43sl@43Tc, closed at 4S9lc;
July, 431s(944e, closed at 43Tc.
Qats-Recelpts, $500 bu; exports, 900
bu; sal 0s. 10000 bu futures, 1900 bu
sp 0s OF market dull aud neglected;