davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-05-12
HAVE FORMED OPINIONS.
English Central Pacific Shareholders
Talk of Their Rights.


NEW YORK. May 11.-William Morehead
and T. j. Longton, representatives of the
English holders of Central Pacific Rail-
road stock, have written letter to G. P.
Huntington in which they say: 1--WE
have formed very decided opinions as to
our rights and expect shortly to be in a
position to enforce them. However, we
are most desirous, if possible. of avoiding
disputes or litigation. and in this view we
note with satisfaction the coneiliatory
tone of the concluding portion of your
letter. 1t you and the other gentlem Gu as
socated with you are prepared to ap-
proach the questions at issue with the
English stockholders in the sane spirit,
every effort will be made on our part to
bring the negotiations to a satisfactory
conclusion. No further action of an an
:agonistic character will be taken by us
during the month Of May. in the hope of
hearing from you again, unless it should
become apparent that negotiations could
lead to no useful or practical result"
The morning call., 1894-05-12
SHOT LIKE A DOG.
The Killing of Colonel
Paisley.
HE LED OAKLAND'S ARMY.
Died a Martyr to the Cause of
Coxey.
RESISTED A ROCKLIN OFFICER.
Who Claims That He Committed the
Deed in Defense of His
Own Life.

SACRAMENTO. May 1.-The Industrial
Army, under command of Lieutenant
General Smith. 700 strong. seized an east
bound freight train this morning at
o'clock at Arcade station, and went to
Rocklin, arriving there about o'clock.
A telephone message from Rocklin says
that when the train arrived there Engineer
Williams, member of the army. was
placed under arrest by Constable Fleck-
niger.
General Smith and Colonel Paisley pro-
tested against the arrest and demanded
the release of the prisoner. Fleckinger re-
fused to given him up and drew re-
voiver and pointed it at General Smith.
The latter jumped to one side and the
Constable shot and killed Colonel Paisley.
The Industrials became furious with rage
and made rush to lynch Fleckinger.
General Smith, however, rushed forward
and protected him and assisted him to
escape. He is now at large.
Williams had in the meantime been
locked up. The IDdustrals demanded his
release and the citizens of the town, fear
ing that there might be a lynching, re-
stored him to liberty. The remains of
Colonel Paisley were taken in charge by
the Coroner
The citizens of the little town OF Rock
lin very much regret the tragic affair and
will do all they can to aid the army upon
its journey. A committee of Industrials
will remain at Rocklin to attend the Cor
oDer's inquest.
The army's commissarv DEPARTMENT is
virtually depleted, and all the men will
have to-day will be crackers and water.
General Smith, in an interview. said
that Colonel Paisley fell martyr to the
grandest cause in the history of the New
World. and be is satisfied that nothing but
good can come out of the cruel matter. In
conclusion, he said the killing of Colonel
Paisley was cOwardly aud unprovoked.
AConstable Fieckenstein of Rocklin was
brought here this afternoon and lodged in
the County Jail by Sheriff Conroy of
Placer, as threats had been made by the
army and the jail at Auburn was not
strong enough to protect him. He states
that he served the warrant of arrest
sworn ont by Train Agent Wardell and
was attacked by mob.
Paisley was one of those who attacked
him and tried to take away his pistol and
choked him. He shot Paisley in self
defense. Several eye-wltnesses state that
Feckenstein was attacked by a number of
Industrials while taking his prisoner to
the Justices office and cboked till black in
the face. and that Paisley rushed toward
him just before he was shot.
The member of the Industrial Army
killed at Rocklin. W. S. Paisley, was well
known in Oakland. from which place he
started out with the army. He was a
steam pipe-ftter and machinist by trade
and had been in Oak land about year.
He was a man of splendid physique. very
popular with his associates and thor.
oughly reliable and sober man. He had
worked at the Union Iron Works and also
on the Mills building in San Francisco.
He was filing a position as gardener in
Oakland when he joined the army.
The morning call., 1894-05-12
WAR ON BRECKENRIDGE.
Women of Kentucky Will Not Let
the Matter Drop.


LEXINGTON. KY. May 11.-aon. Will
liam C. Owens. Colonel Breckinridge's
chief opponent. is to speak. In Lexington
some day next week. not yet decided upon.
The women Of this city have conceived
the idea of emphasizing their protest
against Breckipridge's candidacy by per-
sonally joining in making this meeting a
big ovation for Owens. The eight boxes at
the opera-bouse are to be filled with
representative women Of the bluegrass
region who have hitherto taken no public
interest in politics, and the body of the
house will have large delegations of
women. An informal meeting was held
to-day to arrange plans and petition ls
being circulated for signatures of those
who will attend the Owens meeting. Al
ready score of the best known women
in Central Kentucky have siguifed their
intention to jpin the movement 1t is pos
sible the action of the women may result
in turning the meeting into popular pro-
test against Breckinridge's candidacy
rather than a straight out Owens meeting,
and that Mr.. Owens may only be one Of a
number of speakers. The women are SO
thoroughly aroused that they are with
drawing patronage from merchants fayora-
BILE to Colonel Breckinridge. and in
several instances old family physicians
have been dismissed because of their
sympathy for the colonel. The bitterness
is growing every day.
The ladies have issued call for a mass
meeting of the citizens Of Fayette County
opposed to the denomination Of Colonel
Breckenridge TO be held at the opera-h ouse
at Lexington Monday, May IA. to publicly
protestagainstt the rem omination. Speeches
will be made by several prominent per-
Sous.
The morning call., 1894-05-12
FIGHTING ENGINEERS.
The Youngsters Want to Break Away
From the Conservatives.

ST. LOUIS, May 11.-There was something
of fight in the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers convention TO-DAY, the younger
and more liberal element trying to break
down some of the conservative rules that
have prevailed for many years. Grand
Chief Arthur's formal address was de-
iiyered to-day in executive session. The
fight over the rules resulted in some
changes. but none of great Importance.
This afternoon the Ladies' Auxiliary
held an open session IN the Metropolitan
The morning call., 1894-05-12
CONGRESS MUST HELP.
Looking for Way to Alleviate the
| Depression.

Looking Tor way 10 AiIeViate IHe
Depression.
WASHINGTON. May 11.-Chairman Nc
Gam of the House Labor Committee has
completed the report favorable to an in-
vestigation by special joint committee
of the Senate and House on the depressed
condition of labor and Of the CoXey move
ment. The report advocates Immediate
action, and says the fact that Congress
should try to alleviate this condition OF
affairs cannot be reasonably questioned.
and the cause of such financial and indus
trial depression as the committee may find
will more thoroughly enlighten and aid
Congress as to the best course to pursue.
The morning call., 1894-05-12
MIXED UP WITH Nancy.
Now Lieutenant Maxwell Will Be
Tried by Court. Martial.

OMAHA, May ia court-martal has
been called to assemble at Fort Omaha,
May 16. TO try Lieutenant Maxwell of the
Second Infantry on charges not made
public. Lieutenant Maxwell was recently
transferred to Fort Omaha from Fort
Sheridan. He was mixed up in the Nancy
trial and was impeached as a witness.
The morning call., 1894-05-12

Opera House for (which the engineers ad-
journed their business. The regular con-
vention sessions are held behind closed
doors. news coming through a reticent
press committee.
The morning call., 1894-05-12

night. Mr. Sovereign is quite enthusiastic
over the Coxey movement and announces
that he is in free sympathy with the cause
80 long as it is conducted in an orderly
and peaceable manner. After leaving here
he will visit Cheyenne. Rawlins, Pocatello.
Shoshone, Huntington. Portland and Spo-
kane Fails
The morning call., 1894-05-12
.sovEREIGN's SYMPATHY.
The Grand Master Enfhuses Over
the Coxev Movement.

DENVER, May 11.-General Master Work
man Sovereign OF the Heights OF Labor ar
rived in Denver this morning from Drs
Moines to fill an appointment for an ad-
The morning call., 1894-05-12
Tortured
Disfigured :
HumiIiated
BY unsightly skin and blood dis.

BY unsightly skin and blood dis.
eases.
Is there hope Of curei
CUTICURA RESOLvENr
Is the greatest of skin purifiers,
AS we'll as blood purifiers.
Because of its peculiar action on
the PORES,
1t is successful in curing
Torturing, disfiguring, humiliating
hurnOrS,
When the usual remedies and even
The best physicians fail.
Entirely vegetable, innocent, and
effective,
1t especially appeals to those who
have
Suffered long and hopelessly.
1t acts upon the liver, kidneys, and
bowels as we'll as upon the
skin and blood.
Its use at this season
Insures clear skin and pure blood,
AS we'll as sound bodily health.
It is the only Purifier acting on the
Skin and Blood at the same
time.
Sold throughout the world Price, CuTrcusA,
boc Soar, Csc; REsoLvEST. 81. POTTER DRUa
AND CHEN. Corp, Sole Proprietors, Boston.
"How to Cure Skin and Blood Humors," free.
ET-Facial Blemishcs, falling hair and sim-
pie baby raehes prevented by Cuticura Soap.
The morning call., 1894-05-12
Track Athletics.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May n.-To-mor-
row the teams of Yale and Harvard will
meet in the track here for the purpose OF
contesting for the intercollegiate cup.
The morning call., 1894-05-12
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC.

iIC CuInP ut VuStIfHssr r0n IN q s0a0
Condition.
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Typhoid has
developed among Coxey's men and the en-
tire neighborhood is in state of alarm
and of great agitation. The army is dwind-
ling, owing to desertions. and discomfort is
on the rise
The morning call., 1894-05-12

!: :: : :: :: =: :: :: !: &:
without them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-10
FIELD KEEPS CLIPPER.


Very Hin . HtG.
Special Dispatch to the ssanAard.
LIVINGSTON, July 9.-County Attorney
Miller received notice from the clerk oe
tho supreme court this afternoon that the
Judgment Of tho district court Of Park
county In the Field case bad bscn
affirmed, and tho news quickly spread to
all parts Of tho city. Tho sheriff NOT
having received official notice Of the
supreme court decision, tho condensed
man has not yet been notified.
His suspicious were aroused, however,
this evening when hs was removed from
the largo cage to his old cell and death
watch placed over him. He asked the
jailer several times this evening II hs had
heard from Helena and finally said:
"You can't fool me, know what this
change Of cells means. You have heard
all right. and the jie's up" Tho mur.
derer was left to his suspicious. He eats
and sleeps vol, cracks jokes, laughs loud
and often and conducts himself generally
as though hc was not worried much about
his approaching fate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-10

BosToS. July 9.-The prisoners In the
House Of Correction at South Boston mu.
tinted to-day. Officers drew their clubs
and charged OH the prisoners. They re.
sisted with tools, stools aud anything they
could lay their hands on. Tho officers
fired several shots ct tho convicts. This
subdued the mutiny. Supsriniende ne
Whitten states that one man was wounded
on the cheek.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-10

WASHINGTON, July denominations to.
day y: Postmasters-Curt W. Miller. .Tenpe,
Aris.: Withdrawn, Samuel I. Owings,
postmaster ut Moscow, Idaho. Napoleon
Il. Laughlin. associate justice of tho
supreme court OF New Mexico; William
H. King. associate justice of the supreme
court of Utah.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-10
Back From Great Falls.

Burrr, July Chief Leyden returned
tonight from Great Falls with William
COOmbs. Who - suspected OF knowing
lonuell N Seaiery.!le.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-10
QUIBYING down
Monday Passes Free
From Rioting.
SOME TRAINS MOVING
The Hst.Bound I ?. Express Passes
GlsldlIs and Niles City.
GOLD CREEK BRIDGE BURNED
GOLD CREEK BRIDGE BURNED

he East-Dound and Wost-eound
Trains Expected to Meet There
To-day and Transfsr-Thsrs 10
Trouble At spraGus-Rsguiar Sol
diers Put on Guard at the Bridges
and Trsstlss-Ths Y. p. VIII Not
Try to Run Trains Into Butte
just Yet-eut the v. p. Says Il 10
Doing Business Between chey-
enne and Ogdsn-Labor Organ
ixatlons to Be Ordered Out In
Chicago Wednesday Morning.
Woe President Wioks OF the
Pullman Company Refuses to
Receive Q Committee Appointed
TO Suggest Arbitration-Ths Sail
ors In Gan Francisco Bay Or
dsred to Help Out the Soldiers
Trouble u Feared at Oakland
To-Day-chaness Of the Strike
Extending Eastward-rhs Rail-
road Managers Claim to Have
Made Distinct oains Yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-10

Infammatory speeches were made By
Dshs, Sovereign, Mcbride and others. A
committee Of seven was appointed to en-
deavor to get Mayor Hopkins to make =
last effort to bring about arbitration. A
motion to call out every union at q. m.
Wednesday, unisss some adjustment h
made with Pullman, was adopted. IL is
claimed that number Of unions, tnclud.
ing printers, marine engineers and brick.
makers will refuse to b bound BY the
orders.
The stock yards and packing house ON.
cials mot to-day to arrange for sufncisnt
protection to run stock trains In and out
Of the yards. The receipts to-day were II
sheep and lambs and - cattle.
x..1.sru .,<,a.-u.srrrs urus,axa
The herald., 1894-05-08
SAN BERNARDINo.
A Rich Strike in tho Moropgo Mining
District.

A Rich Strike in tho Eo-opgo Min!n X
District.
SAN BERNARDINo, May 7.-Judge Torrance of
San Diego was in the city yesterday.
The Altuma Mining company, in the Morongo
district, have struck rich body of gold-bear-
ing quartz, in places two and one-half feet in
width, going from $500 to $500 per ton. Six
tons of this ore has been sacked for the pur-
pose of shipment.
Judge John S. Campbell has just returned
from Santa Barbara, where he has been en-
gagged in trying the divorce suit OF c. A. storke
VS.. ida Adds Storke Fourteen days were oc
cupied in taking testimony
j. X. Wil-on, president of the Sather Bank.
ing co mpany OF san Francisco has been in this
vicinity for several days examining the Water
man hot springs, with view to erecting
sanitariu1n
J. W. Thompson of San Diego and W. R. Por-
ter of San Bernardiao, members of the Repub.
lican congressional committee OF this district
have been in consultation relating to the
tipue and place OF holding the congressional
convention. Bakersfield is seeking for the
honors OF having the convention held there.
II. II. Whaley an old-time resident OF tho
city, died suddenly in bed OF appoplcxy last
evening
w Z. Van slyke has shipped his we'll boring
tools to Los Angeles for the purpose OF sinking
for oil in the oil regions.
The county treasurer reports SlT1. 536. IS
cash oil hand at the beginning OF the month.
Gustave B. Linn, an old-tiipe citizen OF the
county, died in the county hos Pital this ruoru-
ing at the age OF 50. The funeral will be held
tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-05-08
CHINO
Tho Work OF the Chime 1aga= Company
Nut@s.

Tho Work OF the Qhinp Daga- Companyt
Sut-s.
CHINO, May Tin a ia.e issue OF your cue
tomarily unyerecious morning ootem, sppearf
Il very insaniously garbod misstGtansnt 81
Chino affairs which, among ether items oil ME
information, says: 'Foriy-seven thousand
dollars, including labor and cost Of mN,erlhlA
will be expended in improvement this SEQ
SON" The Chino Valley Feet Sugar conpGny
Will spend not less than $500, 900 on improves
ments alone, before the season Socns, and
more than that afterward for bccts ana labor.
As has been stated in these columns before.
the sugar company will have over mil lion
dollars invested hero at tho commencement OF
this campaign.
man named Hicks came here q month ago
got Job in the factory and started n rcatal
rant The restaurant, under his wiie's maI4
agement prospered so that Hicks made UP hiA
mind that WAS good enough for him, so he
quit work and settled down to n life Of luxury
and case. His good-looking wife, however,,
couldn't sec it; consequently there was war M
camp, and Hicks packed his grip and struck
out. Saturday afternoon he returned, with
the intention OF securing q division OF the
community property Mrs. Hicks was obdu-
rate on this point also, and Hicks departed,
promising sensational developments in few
days.
Edwin Rhodes hat gone to represent the
Chino odd Fellows at the midwinter fair. Time
was when our Ed left us for his annual toot we
were illlsd with dire apprehension lest he
should return to us all doubled up but since
music-witchingly personiAe6 by certain
prmiere artiste-has charmed his savage breast,
we have fear
During Mr. Rhodes's absence T. NJ. Twiner, =
well-known contributor to our best periodicals,
will hold the tripod in the Champion Office.
Fred says his Pegasus is rather out OF condi-
ton, notwithstanding which the Champions
readers may anticipate a rare spread, with
roast HERALD CORES pondent on the side.
A bold, bad burglar made an attempt to
break into the apartments OF II. B. Martin, in
the bank building, Friday night. He was dis
covered while trying to pick Yale lock and
put to fight by T. L. Walkers cham pion
pointer, Kan koo
Work on the factory, which had been sus-
pended on account OF the death of Mr.. Hamil
ton, was resumed Saturday morning. There
are $50 men at work now.
Messrs. Henrotin and Schroeder visited Po-
mona Sunday afternoon. They saw seven
towns at once yet saw nothing double or las
in glass, darkly."
The herald., 1894-05-08
POMONA.
News aud Personal Notes From That
PlHcR.

News aud Personal Notes From That
Pinoe.
POMONA May THE HERALD reporter had a
pleasant chat with Mr. Samuel Prayer OF Los
Angeles today. Mr.. Prayer has had the SUPER
vision of the registration OF the Chinese for
the First district OF Southern California, and is
perfect mine of information on the subject
Mr. Prayer is a jolly, whole-souled gentleman.
Mr. Prayer has a married daughter living in
this city, Mrs Nohn, and it is her family he is
visiting.
The Congregational church was we'll filled
with men yesterday afternoon TO listen 10 Mr..
Armour of the Florence Rescue home OF Los
Angeles. He stated that there were AZ n
mates-15 women had chosen their own down
fall, the remainder were led estray, the ma jor-
ity of cases under promise OF marriage. There
were two girls from Pomona there.
Rev. Dowlings sermon Sunday night was
listened to with interest
Maj. Geo. l. Draper who has spent the last
several winters at the Hotel Paiomares leaves
today for san Francisco to take in the mid
winter fair. The ma jor also Intends visiting
Alaska dueing the summer and in the carly
fall will make an extended visit with frien IS
near Lexnston, KY. The majo is genial,
affable gentleman, and will carry with him
the good wishes OF his many friends.
Geo. A. Carter got back from an eastern trip
today.
Henry Hanson leaves tomorrow on short
vacation.
HERALD reporter today, said that the scene OF
the "poppies sway" Ia the coming flower festi-
val, was going to be charming.
A grand festival of the flowers will be given
in the opera house, Pomona; May 10th an
18th. Two nights and a matinee.
The entertainment will consist of the beauti.
full operetta, The Fioral Queen.
Music by the Mandolin club.
Bell drill by the young ladies OF st. Agnes
guild
Vocal and instrumental music by the best
musical talent in Pomona.
The herald., 1894-05-08
Proposals
For Hospital Supplies.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF sUPRRvIg.
" ors of Los Angeles County. Cal, May 4,
1894.
Notice is hereby given that aaAlsd proposals
will b. received by the board Of gu peryisors OF
Los ANGELES county up TO 90 ec& p. q., May
Angeles county hospital, as follows:
/. Drugs for one year, beginning Jupe6, 1894
2. Mekbfor one yeer, beginrirk JnAn IL. 1894
Blank bids ies sltppiles will b furnished on
application 10 the cierk OF ihis board.
BidS for the above supplies Must be ACCOM-,
panied by certified ciSRck, payable 10 tbs Or
der OF the chAirpgr 81 the board CT super
yisors in the sWRa Cf 800.
The board reserves tae right to reject any or
oil bids.
BY Srder.of the board OF Supervisors Of Loo
Angeles county, Cal. T. II. WARD,
County clerk and ex. o naeIo clerk Of the board
OF super iseTs.
BY c. W. BELL Deputy. 5-S lot
The herald., 1894-05-08
wour Big Successes.

Having the needed merit TO more than make
good all the advertising ciaimed for them, the
following four remedies have reaehyd phe.
nomenai sale: Dir Kings New Discovery, ios
Guaranteed; Electric Bisters, thesreat scmed !
for liver, stomach and kidneys: Buoklen's Al.
Mica aalve. the best in the world, and Dy. Kings
New Life Pills, which are perfect p;li. All
these remedies are guaranteed to do just what
is claimed for them, and the dealer whose
name is Attached herewith will be glad to sel
You more OF them. sold vt e. f. H :inzeman'i
drug store, 222 N. Main ST.
The herald., 1894-05-08
ron sA1r-oIry PROPERTY.

LNOR sALE-FINE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE
Il of twelve rooms, elegantly finished, besides
basement fitted up. with laundry with sta
tionary tubs, hot and cold water, telephone,
electric and modern improvements high attic
capable OF making four large rooms; large
china closets, eight closets, halls, etc I'VE ire
places, and number OF iues. Twelve acres Of
land with water supply piped under p essure,
and large stream OF never failing water; SPLEEN
did opportunity for FISH ponds. Within mile
OF the city limits, one block from depot on
Terminal railroad, orchard of finely assorted
fruits; flowers and usual outhouses; fine views;
title perfect. Price $500, being cost OF the
improvements; terms liberal. or will take as
cash payment one-half in residence property
in this city. Address W. L. p, p o. Box 500.
Los Angeles, Cal. 40
NOR sALE-NIcE LARGE LOTS RIGHT IN
IL the heart o the city, corner OF Eighth and
est and terms easier than the easiest, with all
the advantages of locality, good school and
excellent neighbors These fine lots in the
Clark d Bryan tractare being sold for less than
half their value. Don't buy till these barg ms
shown you; prices only $500 up CLARK
4 BRYAN, 1877 W. Third ST. 1923 II
L,oR SALES 55Oo-A HANDSOME 1o-ROoM
Il house, modern in every respect; barn for
horses, carriage house. wood and coal house;
improved with cloice flowers, shrubs orna-
mental and bearing fruit trees; near electric
must be sold at once; only $500. 7. j. CUD-
DY, BOG N. Spring. 5-6 st
IGOR sALE-SiO0O-A MODERN 7-RooM
L house. bath, closets, and finely finished
rooms with large lot, nicely improved, flowers,
lawn, trees and ornam ntal shrubs; cement
walks, large harm and carriage house, with
alley back close in, southwest; only $4,000.
7. J. CUDDY, FOG N. spring. So 81
NOR sALE-S26oO.-SNAP! GROOM HOUSE,
Il South Hill street; best bargain, must sell at
once; owner going to Europe. Terms, $500,
balance long time to suit, interest at z per
cent. JOHN l.. PAVKONICH, 220 West First
street SO st
NOR sALE-I HAVE a CLIENT WHO IS
Il forced to sell n 10 in East Los Angeles at u
great sacrifice; fro ts on Hansen street, next
to Kur z. Address J. T. HUNTER, attorney,
Stimson block, city. 4-25 If
I7oR sALE-s-E COR. SEVENTH AND
Il Hoover 26u feet front on seventh St Lots
81, 81, Us, GA. For sale to highest bidder this
month for cash. Address ''BIDS,' box 20, this
Office. SIS I'm
nor SALE-$l9oO-A NEAT HOME AND
Il large lot on Twenty-second street, near the
cable; only $1,000; the lot is worth the money.
4. J. CUDDY, 206 n. Spring. 5-6 3t
NOR sALE-FivE-RooM COTTAGE AND
II stable near Westlake electric line; part
cash, balance ON monthly installments. Adj
dress C. A. YARNELL, 1925 Downey ave- I'D 5t
NOR SALOON 8 YEARS CREDIT, ONE s.
Il room cottage. Walton House, r. N. WAL
TON, 600 T. Second st. 4-19 I'm
SELL THE EARTH.
L 12-25tf R: S. BAssETT, Pomona Cal