davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23
TREASURER HALL DEAD.
Had just Been Elected to Serve the South
ern Railway

WASIINGTON, June 23.-JOhn w. Hall.
treasurer of the Richmond and Dan
vile railroad company, and recently
elected treasurer of the new Southern
railway company, died suddenly at his
residence, on Rhode Island venue in
this city at $50 o'clock yesterday. The
cause Of his death is thought to have
been heart disease. Mr.. Hall came
here from Richmond. Va, and was
widely known throughout the south
from his long connection with railroad
matters.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23
PEACE IN
4 sIotion to Reduce the Irish Secretary's
Salary Causes a Discussion.

LONDoS. June 23.-In the house of
commons Mr.. Arnold d. Foster moved
a reduction of the salary OF the Chief
Secretary for ireland by e., 900, with a
view Of calling the attention of the
House to the government of Ireland.
lie declared that the apparent state OF
peace in Ireland, was not actual, but
was due to the fact hat the govern
ment did not institute prosecutions
when it ought to do Mr.. I. W. Rus
sell seconded the motion.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23
SAVANNAH WON BY NECESSITY.
The MaconS Failed to Appear and tho
Game Was Given by the Umpire.

SAvANNAH. June 23.-The Macon
club did not arrive in Savannah vester-
day and there was no game. McClOsky
had the team out and after pitching
nine balls I'VE the plate vas given the
game by Umpire Mclaughlin on a
score Of 8 to 0. President Nicklin
wired McClosky thai the games VIII
count n Savannah's standing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23

Nos. - and l5i Solid Pullman NCstibulc
Trains between Washington and Atlanta.
Trans B and 81 have through slecpcrs be
tween Weldon and New York.
No IS makes close connection ut Portsmouth
with Bay Line for Baltimore: old Dominion
steamers for New York every day in the week
except Friday. With Merchant and Miners
Line tor Boston and Providence every day in
the week except Tuesdays and Thursday, and
Norfolk and Washington :. b. Company daily
for Washington.
No. > makes close connection at Durham
with train from the west on X. y ID. railroad.
No. IL makes close connection at Durham
with train going west on k. y ID. railroad.
For further information in regard 10 con
ncctions. etc, apply 10 k. |. Chcatham, agent,
Durham, NC.
JOHN II WINDER, General Manager.
I. J. ANDERSON, q. p. a.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23
Texas PopuIi,t- Meet.

WACO, Ten. June " The populists
in convention, Yesterday, nominated +.
l.. Nugent. for governor. The plat
form adopted i, in line with the Omaha
document, but nothing is said Of equal
smtirA.e.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23
IL :: :; u! R~ortoIksXestern R.R.
Schedule in Effect May 20, 1894.

Leave Durham 200 a. III. daily, eco a. IN. daily
except sunday tor LyBChburg and local sta
tiOns. Arrive L~ynChUurg Has a. III and 3:Bi p.
III. AT Mon Station. Leave Lynchburg for
Durham I'D p. III. daily, and 90 n. IN. daily cN-
ccpt sunday. from mon station.
WEST BoUND-LEAvE DAILY.
Ills a. m-For Roanoke. Radford. Blucneld
aud POCahOntas. Also tor Rocky Mount and
ali stations on Winston->alem division. Con
meets at Roanoke at 80 a. IN. with Washington
ana Chattanooga Limited for all points south
and West. Pullman Roanoke 10 Memphis and
New Orleans. Dining Car attached.
80 L. III, The Chicago Express tor Roanoke,
BIIcfclu, POcahOntds, kenoVa, Columbus and
Chicago. Pullman Buffet sleeper Roanoket 10
Columbus without change. Connects at Rad
tord for Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
ford 10 Chattanooga.
Trains arrive at Lynchburg daily from the
vest, 1910 "A. m, l:i5 p. III.
EAsT-BOUND-LEAvE L~YNCHBURG.
@:IO p. IN Daily, for FarmviIlc. Richmond
Petersburg and Norfolk, arrives Petersburg
At 6a5 p. m. connecting with Richmond ana
Petersburg Railroad daily, arriving Richmond
ut 100 y. m; arrive Norfolk $50 p. III.
l:25 a. m.-Arrlye Petersburg $50 II. III. con
Meeting with X. " p. T.. X. daily; arrive Rich
mOnd S:21 a. m; arrive Norfolk $50 u. III. Pull
man Palace Sleeper to Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper between
Lynchburg and Richmond.
This car Will be ready at LynchDurg at 800
p. IN. tor reception of passengers.
Trains arrive at Lynchburg daily from the
East , IA. IN, 2:lj +. IN.
DURHAM DIVISION.
Leave L~ynchburg Union Station 24j p. M,
daily, and $40 "A. III. daily except Sunday, tor
Durham ana intermediate stations; arrive
LynCnburg from Durham lli5 II. IN. and 1886
p. III.
WINSTON-SALEM DIVISION.
Leave Roanoke daily l2:lOp IN. for Winston
Salem and intermediate stations.
NORTH CAROLINA DIVISION.
Leave Pulaski $50 a. m. daily except sunday
for Betty Baker, and ll:UO a. m. daily except
Sunday for IVanhOc and 500 y. m. daily 70
GOSsdu.
CLINCH VALLEY DIVISION.
Leave Blucfeld daily 700 Il. m. for Norton,
Louisville and all points on l.. y y. X. X. via
Norton.
For tickets. time cards and all information
call on or write r.. NJ. Graham, Durham, agent
Norfolk and Western railroad.
w. b. BEVILL.
q L. A. Roanoke. Va.
N. T. BRAGG, T. p. A, Roanoke. Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23
EKecuted at Midnight.

I~oLUMHUs. ., June -. VIM. Nha.
ley, colored murderer of Greene county
was executed in the state prison short
IL atte. midnight
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23
UNGA LOST.

Japan and Ten Men Drowned.
san FRANCISCO. June 2}.-The loss Of
the sealing schooner Unga. one OF the
seven vessels reported missing two
weeks ago. has been confirmed. The
Unga was overturned in a heavy storm
off the coast Of Japan. Her crew Of
ten men were all drowned.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23
9 !.

Between Durham and Henderson, Ports
mouth. Richmond. Washington. Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York, and all points
North; and Raleigh. Monroe, Athens. Atlanta
ard all points South and West.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23

VITAL TO MANHOOD.

DR.. r. Q. WEST"S NERVE AND BRAIN IELAI'
NEr,I, a specific for HySteria, Dizziness, Fits, Neu-
ruILia, Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by
alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression,
-nIt"niuG Of Brain, causing insanity, misery, decay,
heath, Premature Old Age, Barrenncss, Loss OF
Tower in either sex, ImpOtenCy, LCucOrrhpa and all
l,r.aIa Weaknesses, Involuntary Losses, Sperma-
tarrHua caused by Over-eXertiOn of brain, Self
Ilu-". OVeT-IndulgenCe. A months treatment, 81,
Htur$ -, by mail. With each order fort boxes, with
~ viii send written guarantee to refund if not cured.
o. utrauircS issued by agent. VESTS LIN ER PILLS
sour stomach, Dyspepsia and Constipation.
issued only "
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23

s~PRISGTIELD. No. aug. liIn. la
II can speak u tlc highest terms q
your medicine from my DwE personal
know edge. Twas affected ~Ith heart
disease. pleC-.~y and raeuuaiisD Tor
2r wears. waa treated hy the yery best
alCtaus ana spent hundreds gf1o!-
lars, tried every known remedy With
rntlrw relief. have Only taken
one potrIe 81 your +. ?. p. and can
Cheerf4IIy say Il has done me more
good than anything hsve ever AIKEN.
] can recommend ysnr us.IlcluS . all
aucrEyrz L.ru- above t~.sva~~A
MRS. NJ. WEARY.
e.g.crGu.l. Green C0uaty. Ao.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23

Ladies' whose sy=te-Is are poisoned
ana whose blood IN a. impure CpnCt-
due To menstrual !-r"E -laTltle3,
are peculiarly benefited by the Won
e.rful tonic and blood cleansing -
critics o! 2. p 2. -FEcEly Ash, Poke
Root and Putas- an.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23

Leave Durham ECO "a. III. daily, 600 4. IN. daily
except sunday tor LyBChburg and local sta
tiOns. Arrive LynChUurg ll;ij "a. III and 3.bi p.
II. at | Mon Station. Leave LynChburg for
Durham 10 p. IN. daily, and go "A. IN. daily cN-
ccpu sunday. from Union station.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-06-23

P. P. ?. pCrifcs the blood, builds up
the weak and debll.tated, gives
strength 20 weakened nerves. expels
diseases. giving the patient health and
happiness where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassIt1te trst~ prevailed.
The herald., 1894-06-15
THAT PROPOSED AMENDMENT.
The OIL Producers Gettlng Ready for q
Protest.

The OIL Producers GettIng Ready for
Protest.
There will be big attendance in tho
lobby at the meeting of the council on
Monday, of the citizens interested in the
development OF the new oil field out
near the Second-strest park, unless all
signs fail.
At the meeting Of the fire commission
on Wednesday Hugh Glassell offered for
consideration a proposed amendment to
the city ordinances which provides that
the consent OF thres-fourths of the
property owners in a block shall first be
secured before anyone can run or oper-
ate q steam pumping plant. steam or
gasoline pumping plant The obvious
purpose OF the above amendment is to
materially restrict the operation of the
60 wells now in operation or being
drilled at the Second-street park oil
field, and the large number OF men who
have secured employment by reason OF
the development OF the new oil industry
will be on hand Monday to present their
case to the council, in view of the fact
that the fire commission has recon-
msnded that that body pass the amend
ment.
Several mem bers OF the council, in
speaking of the matter, say that they
do not feel disposed to place such re-
striction on the development of cheap
fuel. Mr.. Munson is outspoken on the
subject, and says it is the policy OF the
council to do all in it's power toward
stimulating the production OF cheap
fuel in Los Angeles rather than placing
any obstacles in the way.
The herald., 1894-06-15
A WORK OF MERIT.

An Exquisite Portrait of Professor
Lowe.
In the large show window of Barker
Brothers furniture store in the Slim.
son block is a picture of Professor
Lowe, painted by Mr.. Albert jerks. 1t
10 very striking likeness, and repro
duces the familiar features OF the foun-
der OF the mountain railway, with hap
py and realistic effect. The subject is
seated in an easy position alongside his
writing table, and exhibits in the tone
OF his lineaments an air OF self-satisfac-
ton az il he had just solved some diff
cult problem in engineering. The col
oring is natural, and the whole work is
80 full OF expression peculiar to the or
iQinal that it, at once impresses itself
upon the beholder as a performance OF
more than ordinary merit. The student
of decorative art can take Lesson from
this picture that will be OF benefit to
him. The hangings and garniture OF the
room as we'll as the dress of the subject,
are exquisite specimens OF perfect artis-
tic work They carry out to a nicely
that injunction OF Polonious to Laertes
in that they are manlfestly rich but
not gaudy." Professor jerks portraits
OF our governors, hanging in the state
capitol, are remarkable for the living
lines in which character-expression is
brought out in few happy strokes.
This is merit in portraiture which is
very rare; but it is one the professor
always achieves when he reproduces the
familiar faces OF public men. . He has
succeeded in this admirably by giving
US a Counterfeit presentment" Of the
inventor of the aerial railway from
Rubio CATION to Mount Echo, which is
living picture.
The herald., 1894-06-15

ner said he thought great deal OF the
Young man ana could not imagine why
he had killed himself.
Atkinson came to his music store on
Broadway on MondSy last. After chat
ting with him for awhile he told Mr..
Gardner he WAS a little short OF funds.
and az he knew his employers, If he
would let him have $15 on check it
would be great accommodation. Mr..
Gardner told him he had just deposited
his cash at the bank, and Atkinson
asked him to get the money for him,
which he did. He endorsed the check,
which was on the Hanford bank, him
self and procured the money next door.
Atkinson seemed nervous during the
transaction, but Gardner attributed 1t to
his dislike to ask for such favor. He
told Mr. Gardner that he WAS still in the
employ OF the lumber firm.
Nothing more WAS thought OF the
matter until yesterday morning, when
the check was returned by the California
bank with the endorsement that Akin
son had no funds in the bank. Mr..
Gardner made the amount good, and
then tried to find Atkinson. Upon in
quiry at the Hollen beck il was found
that Atkinson was still stopping there,
although he was not in his room. Mr..
Gardner left note for him, asking him
to call at once at his store. Later Gard
ner returned to the hotel, and the clerk
told him that Atkinson had come in and
had taken the note He was still not in
his room, although the note was lying
open on O tarle in the room, and he
had evidently read it. He paid no at
tention to the request contained in it.
The herald., 1894-06-15
COURT NOTES.

A $4,000 Damage Suit on Trial-New
suits Filed.
In Judge Shaw's court yesterday be-
fore jury the trial of the damage suit
of Mrs. Anna Won Pohonhof VS.. the
Santa Monica and Soldiers Home Street
Railway company occupied the day.
The plaintiff is suing for $25,000 She
fell Oh the track while crossing it and
broke her leg, claiming that the road
bed was not kept in proper condition
and the accident was due to the negli-
gence OF the company.
Judge Van Dyke yesterday gave judy
ment OF foreclosure for plaintiff for $l494
in the case of Ii. Meter vs.. N. I. Blail
ct al.
James Edmondson, a native OF Eng
land, wac admitted to citizenship yes
terday by Judge Van Dyke.
In the suit OF Mary e. Barretto VS.. O..
W. McNutt, to quiet title to certain
property, Judge Van DYKE yesterday
gave judg ment for plaintiff by default.
James S. Dougherty was admitted to
practice by Judge Shaw yesterday, upon
motion of Louis Luckel
John Edmondson and William Blake,
natives of e gland were admitted to
citizenship by Judge Shaw yesterday.
NEW SUITS.
Preliminary papers in the following
new suits were filed in the county clerk 8
Office yesterday:
Henry Sides VS.. Cleves M Moore ct
al. Suit OF foreclosure for $4,000.
Petition in insolvency by 5. A. Wild
ney. retail merchant. Liabilities,
$8089. 80; assets, S503l.
The herald., 1894-06-15

Martin Cooney, the leader, rushed
about to see that his privates were all
properly cared for. "I'll see you again"
he said to Thomas Bulfinch, another
leader. who is to remain in the Los An
geles Jail. Eyes. and it may be soon,
too, if our attorney can accomplish what
we think he cam" replied the comrade.
He referred to the departure of ]. Marion
Brooks to petition the United States
circuit court of appeals for writ OF
habeas corpus. Ali the men expressed
hope that they would be free in q very
few days, and on this account they were
good natured
When Jsiler Kennedy began the dis
tribution of the personal effects OF the
men, Was the only time there was
stiffness or downcast look Some ha
pocket knife, razor, and other in
struments. among which was trowel,
monkey wrench, level and other car
penters' tools, etc. A frying pan and
other cooking utensils were there, and
each had q roll of blankets. Singularly
enough, there was but one revolver
among the army, and its possessor
joined the army at Bakers6eld and the
leaders mad not had time to persuade
the fellow to throw it away. 1t was un-
loaded. This went to show that the
men were financially pressed. or were
law abiding citizens.
A pathetic incident was noticed when
The herald., 1894-06-15

a middle aged, honest looking man
walked up to the sack into which the
articles were gathered, and, selecting a
bundle from the varied mass. placed it
tenderly in the sack, and with SORROW
ing look. with the tears ready to start,
turned slowly aside and took his place
amongst the others of the convicted
men. A "comrade" was asked why the
downcast look Of the man who had Just
placed the neatly tied package in the
eack.
Hes like several Of u.s." replied the
Industrial; "that's his wife and baby's
picture. He came west, and being una.
BILE to find work joined our ranks in AN
attempt to make his way home again
He often tells the boys what sad news it
will be when his dear wife and babe
hear OF his imprisonment. He wanted
to carry that picture in his pocket, but
before he could explain he was ordered
to throw it among the other things Oh.
you may not think it's tough TO fight for
q cause like ours, but we will stand to-
gether in the battle"
The conversation was interrupted by
the command of the marshal to "move."
The men lined up two abreast. the great
iron doors swung open, and once more
80 lndustrials were in the free air.
Deputy marshals lined up on either
side OF the men and together they
marched around to the west side Of the
court house and climbed in omnibuses
and were driven to the Arcade depot,
where two extra coaches were in wait
ing.
The 80 men bound for the Fresno
county Jail were placed in one car, and
those for Kern and Tulare counties were
placed in another. Ten deputy mar
shals, Messrs. W. J. Oaks, Deli, Dona.
hue, Maxwell, Johnson. Rsmsn, Nah
Ter, Clements, Thenis and jenkins, were
then placed in charge.
Marshal Covarrubias supplied the
men with edibles for midnight lunch,
which they fully appreciated. They be-
came iubilant when the train of IL
coaches pulled out, and waved their
stood by and watched the incident. Ali
of the prisoners we're orderly, and car
ried themselves with gentlemanly con-
duct. Their good conduct was remarked
by The crowd which stood by. As the
train left the depot three cheers were
given for Marshal Covarrubias.
Martln Cooney, tne leauer, gave q
HERALD reporter refutation OF state
ment printed in an afternoon paper to
the effect that he and Barker had col
lected money and used it to their own
interests. He said the man who made
the statement was drunkard who was
thrown out OF the army at Fresno.
The remainder of the army, with the
exception OF 40 who will remain in the
Los Angeles Jail. will be taken away
this morning. Twenty five will go to
San Bernardino, Is to Santa Barbara, IL
to Ventura and 20 to San Diego.
The herald., 1894-06-15
THE WOMEN PRINCIPALS.

They Have No Votes aud Their Pl aces
Arc Wanted.
The teachers of the city schools and
many OF the parents who have children
among the pupils are considerably exer-
cised over rumor which has recently
gained currency and for which there
seems to be some foundation in fact,
that at the annual election of teachers,
which is soon to take place, an effort
will be made by the ruling powers OF the
board of education to replace all the
lady principals-particularly those hsv-
ing the largest schools-with men.
Women not being voters. and bang pre-
sumably without political influence,
there is of course in the minds OF the
fine workers no reason why such i'm
portant positions should be wasted upon
them. The fact that there has been
not only no complaint on the part of the
parents with the women principals, but
on the contrary general satisfaction and
com mendation, while it might have
is said to be ignored by the present re-
gime.
prominent member of the fiesta
committee said yesterday in comment
ing upon the proposed change, that as
far az the matter of discipline went it
had been shown in the school children's
procession that the women pr ncipals
were, TO cay the least, far from being in
ferior to the men.
Judging from the expressions on this
subject heard from the parents who
patronizs the schools and others. it may
safely DO predicted that if the board
should try any experiment of tins char
acler it will suddenly becoms aware of
an uproar on the part of the public to
which ali that has gone before will be
aa "a pantIa murmur
The herald., 1894-06-15
ARE READY FOR BUSINESS.

Los Angeles Business College Graduates
Exercisos Last Night.
A large audience witnessed the gradua-
ton exercises of the Los Angeles Busi-
ness college held at the Los Angeles
theater last night. The class numbered
rs young men and women, the majority
of whom were seated on the stage, to-
gethsr with members OF the faculty.
The programme was opened with vocal
trio by Mines. @. Modini. Wood, Jennie
I. Kempton and Mr.. Modini-Wood.
Rev. j. N. Chichester followed with the
invocation. Alter this the president, E.
r. Schrader, delivered the address of
welcome. MIR. Edwin ii. Clark next
rendered a violin solo, the Hungarian
rhapsody, (Hauser) Mrs. W. q. Cogswell
accompanying him on the piano.
Non fu Sogno, (Verd) was next sung
by Mrs. Modlni- and after this d.
K. Trask OF the board OF education
delivered the address to the graduates.
A selection by the vocal trio closed the
entertainment. Mrs. w. ID. Larrabee
was the accompanied.
A reception was then held at the
rooms of the college on South Main
street, at which a large number were
present.
The list of graduates follows: Com.
mercial CONGRATULATIONS Anderson.
Christina Norway, @. V. Anderson, Abb
ows II. r. Dodd, Tropico Albert Downs,
Mamie Sheldon, Tustin r. II. skiles.
Maggie Panbie, Santa Ana; Joseph
Fowler. Duhrte: Bertha Walker. Tucson,
Ariz. Lena Selinger, Ansheim; George
Porter. Fullerton; +. A. Pomeroy, Phoe-
nix. Ariz. VIM. =. Sickles, Colegrove;
J. M. Lind. Santa Paula; Emilio r.
Luebbert, Sonora, Mexico; Matte
Hansen, Placentia; w. s. Havermale,
Viejsr. r. B. Harris, Santa Monica; w.
M. Griswold, Azusa; Ira Martin, Fill
more; Richtje Vandermeulen, Tustin;
F. B. Pinney. Albert Mercer. Helen
Johnson. Pasadena; Alfred Holmes,
South Riverside; f. D. Jemison, River
side; Walter Allen, A. N. Alex ander.
Fanny Anthony, w. II. Butler, Alfred
Bsyer, Ed Chadsey, James Chichester,
Daisy Cook, w. u. Campbell, A. S.
Doss, Harry Hayman, Chas. johnson,
Joey Lsventhal, w. III. Ledbetter, j. F.
Mullin, Walter Martindale, Anna Oxby,
Roger Page. Gus Rydell, Louis Raeder,
jr.; Emma Smith, Albert O. Sittle,
Harry Walker OF Los Angeles. Short
hand department-Msy Gully of
San Pedro; Anna Hansen, Plscentia;
w. E. Little, Monrovia; Flossie Skeel,
The Palms; Frank Mitchell, Riverside;
Hermina Adam. Walter Allen. Gertrude
Brown, Mile Boelssn, Edwin Harvey.
Irving Knight, Katie Kronnick, Maude
Pratt. Matte Russell Myrtle Sheppard,
Mamie Shnski, Msude Vail, Oscar
Werner, Los Angeles. Tslegraphy-Irving
McKenna. Santa Paula; w. j. Hutchin-
son. Ohino; Addie Wyke, Cotton; j. f.
Mullin, Edwin Harvey, Bertha Hart
and R. A. La Point of Los Angeles.